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LOCAL INTELLIGENOE. rTESDAY, NOVEDWER 10, : - t 168', Tinis Oil TE'N '3w AND IEIIALD. Trl-weekly editlon, three dollars per an num, in advance. Weekly edition, on< dollar and fifty ceits ver annum, In ad vance. ;.' ' YATE FoR ADviRIs No.-One dollai por Inch (solid niinion) for the first laser tion, and fifty cents per inch for each sub seauent iisertion. rlhese rates apl y tc advertisenonts of every character. aiid ar } payt blo strictly in ativailce. Obit'uaeiet and -t 1 Ibut s of rw i ect are c ar ed for a advertiseents. Marriage nlo'tees, aui BInile annioursctjinenjts of deaths, are~ l>ub lished free, and are solicited. Liberal teria for contract advertisenents. FAIR .NOTZOE. It is just as Impossible to run t fj newspaper without capital as it is tC run a ,farm without labor. We have on our books subscribers who have been receiving the paper for several years past without paying one cent therefor. The paper changed hands on the first of January last, and under the rules of the new management all subscribers must pay annually or their papers will be discontinued when the time expires. We eartestly request all parties who are indebted to come up- and settle 'before the first of De cember. Subscribers owing for more than twelve months with their bills unsettled on that date will be discon tinuect on our uooks. We desire every Mau In t, wwsou' y to take our paper, but In rqturn we' expect them to pay for it. Money may be sent by express or by* registered letter at our risk. This is fair notice, and we mean busi ness. I ucail Brierm. m -Taxes are being rapidly collected by the treasurer. -Sheriff McCarley's "Crow n Pri nce" won seven races on his recent circuit. -There are only three prisoners in jail-two United States and one county prisoner. -Mr. J. S. Eilder, the crack shot, came first in several shooting contests at the Fair. --Mr. Saml. Cathcart has been elect ed a life member of the Agricultural and Mechanical Association. -The School Commissioner says .more male teachers are wanted in the county. Put up the money and they can be had. - -The man who wanted to know where they catch mock. turle is the same chap who asked if it was a diffi cult thing to shoot Welsh "rabbits." -Steamners are now coming up the Congareo River as' far as Granby. Transfbrs are made from one boat to another at .the South Carolina Rail *-Fairfleld county was represeiited at the State bali 'by Miss Rachel Mc Matter and Miss Floride Noble among the ladies, and Mr. T. W. Lauderdale aniong the gentlemen. - -Mr. D. C. Robertson, the cominer ali traveler of' Charleston, who broke his leg at tho Winnsboro 11otel some time since, has so far recoved as to be able to be taken .homle on Monday. -Some theorist has piomnulgated the view that.the Garden of' Eden was at Charleston. Aln exchange believes that there may be foundation for tile theory, from tile fact .thiat heaven and sheol1 are considered near together, and Edgefleid is not far from Charles ton. - -The Rev. J. C. Jackson, colored, the Baptist County Superintendent of Fairfield, left for Benedict InEtitute on Monday to resume his studies. Who ever wishes to communicate with him are requested to send their communli cations to Benedict Institute, Colum bIa, S. C. -I| PERlSONAL.--Miss Kate Garrett, of' King's Mount4in, N. C., is visiting friends in town. Mrs. WV. IH. Kerr returnied from Atlanta on Saturday. Mrs. G. II. McMaster and childreni -are visiting relatives in Darlington county.. VALUABLE hORsE's DEATH. -Mr. R. H. Adams intended to exhibit his fine black Norman-Percheronl horse at the State Fair, but wvhile driving him to the city the horse was attacked .4 with kmng fever, and died about ten * ~ miles from Columbia. The horse wvas about thiee years old and will be a serious loss. -TnE WATER Surr,.-Theb following is: tile report of' the policemlan on the nyater supply measurements taken on M1onday morning:fti. Court-house cistern...........10 2 Depot cistern................14 S Elliott's cistern.............9 i Flenniken's cistern...... ... .12 1 Matthews' cistern............7 f Phillips' cistern.............9 I New cistern................14( DoEs ADVERTISING PAYv?-Ini con sultation with several of our advor tisers, especially those who have re cently enlarged thleir spaces, we foni t,hem saylig without exception thal thley had been remunleralted handsome ly, and would continue to tell the people through our corumns what the) have to sell. This is from home folki and should be heeded by all, for th< man who does not let people knoii V what he has will be certain to rur behind in the business race. ACcIENT.-Mr. R. E. Ellison whib met with an accident whichl whili srouenough, mgthv enmr so. The horses ran away and throw Ii{r. Ellison out but did not hurt him beyond a few bruiseq. Both of the animals seriously injured themselves, one breaking its leg and the other sus taining internal injurIes, necessitating the killing of both. One of the ani mals was the property of Mr. Jones, of Chester. UNOI.AIMIED LETTEts.-The follow i*g is'a list of letters remaining in the Poetoflice at Winnsboro, S. C., No vember 14, 1887: Mrs. B. C. Crisp, Willio Gilbert, Mrs. J. M. Gill, J. H. Kimbo, Guy Lumpkin, J. T... Lumpkin, Lucretla MoCorkle, Hannah Nickson, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Bedney Woodward. .Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say they were ad vertised. DUBosE EGLESTON, Postmaster. FACToiY AUAIN.-Somebody in Ab bevillo suggested a cotton factory at the Court House. Straightway farm ers, doctors and lawyers throughout the county took up the cry, and at a meeting at Abbeville Court House last week the factory matter was discussed, and everybody, with but a single exception, promised to put in some money, no matter how little. With a cotton factory at Winnsboro 20,000 bales would come to town at an in creased price, carryinh with it good to the town, farmers and everybody else. What is the matter about a factory here? Help ourselves and others will help us. Small contributions, just as in Abbeville, will do the work. Again we ask, shall we move? Oun GRANITE DEPOsITs.-The News and Courier has a long article on the granite quarries below here, and in closing up it says: What is most needed now is to develop the quarry on a scale that will enable the supply to meet any demand that may be upon it, and this is the work that has been undertaken by the new company, with tihm na?nrance of immediate success. Abundance of home capital under the direction of home capitalists and managers, has been enlisten in the enterprise, and its future is bright indeed. The whole story might be summed up in a few words. South Carolina has the finest deposits of granite in the Union, aid proposes now to supply the whole Union with it. It is truly a magnifi cent possession that lies among the hills of old Fairfield county, and it will not be many months now before these same stones, so long rejected of of the firmer, will form the head of the corner in the proudest edifices from Maine to Mexico. AT TnE FAIR.--Foirfield in addition to the very large number of visitors that she sent to the Foir, had also her usual good exhibit, and carried off'her quota of premiums. Trho following is the list of premniums awarded to Fair field' mnen on thmoroughlbred horses, mules, etc.: Light draft South Carolina raised filly, 3 years old, Sami. Cathcart, 2nd premium, $10. Light draft South Carolina raised filly, 1 year old, C, K. Rlabb, 2nd pre miumn, $5. Matched harness ponies under four teen hlands high, South Carolinma raised, Moses Ciowney, 2nd premium, $5. Saddle horses South Carolina raised, C. K. Rabb, 1st premium, $10; 2nd premium, Moses Clowney, $5. Saddle horses open to the world, R. II. Adams, 2nd premium, $5. Largest jack, R. H. Adams, 2nd premium, $10. This completes tihe list of Fairfild premiums in this department. Other premiums will be published in a later issue. Tile display of catttle and swine was 'exceptionlally fine, and the following took premiums over many competitors: " T. B. Turner's Guernsey bull over two years, Guernsey cow over three years, and Guernsey heifer under two years, took 1st premiums. , - Jno. G. Mobley's Guernsey bull under two years, and heifer'two (o three years old, took 1st premiums. Juo. G. Mobley's graded Guernsey heifer two to three years old, and heifer under two years, first premiums. J. B. Turner's Guernsey herd, 1st premium. N. U. Robertson's Berkshire boar, 1st premium. Iluckilen's Arnica Salve. T'HE BEST SALVE in the world fer Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheunm, Fever Sores, Tketter Chapiped h ands, Chllblaums, Corns, and all Skini Eruptions, and( posi tively cures Piles or no0 pay required. It is gnaranteedl to give p)erfect satisfaction, or money refun ld. Price 25 cents per~ box. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. * DEATK Is somnethin 1jo1e of s Like to Yet we know not when (ilsease and its ravages will attack us. We neglect the snmali thin gs in life to grasp larger ones. We neulect our health, wvhfch is thle most important factor to our comfort and happi ness5, and when it is gone whlat 1n1 asure is left us? We feel badly, languid sleepy, but say its all right. "I will feel better in tihe moring." Morning comes, bult tile germs of disease have been planted ; they readily take root and grow in the broken dowvn constitution. In plae of feeling better we feel more depressed anld more badly than we did tihe previous day. Pro erastination is the thief of time; it is also tile thief of health, for by yrocrastinlatlonl we allow our~ systems to be come thiorouigh lypolsoned wIth disease, and once thor ouglly charged with malaria or tilegerms of fever It is no0 easy j ob to rid ourselves of them. It is an established fact and beyond dispute thloughl that if wvo keep lhe liver healthy and ngo re tl imosbefor dsaeto take hoid On our system. If you prcfor a pill, try Dr. Gildcr's Liver Pills; or if a liquid preparation, 11il's Hlepatic Panacea. They both re move the excessive bile from tihe system, tone up tile stomitch to healthy action, build up the broken down constitution, anId if taken according to direction, it ia impossible for disease to take' hold on us. * MoMASTERI, BRtICE & KETCHIN. FOR SALE. TWELJLING HOUSE AND LOT. form .Lerly occupied by the R1ev. ilard Richardson. For terms apply to Nav12txJan1l T. K. ELLIOTT. CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Hlonorah E. Moore et at.. Plaintiffs, vs. J. B. Elkin and David I. Elkin, Defen dants TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court H[ouse door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DACEMBEIt next. within the legal hours of sale, at publie outcry, to the highest bidder, the iolow'ng-deselued property to vit: Alt that piece parcel or tract of land, .ying, being and aituate in the County ad State a''oresaid, containing OlhE HUNDRED AND NINETY (190) Acres, more or less and bounded by lands of Denl. B3. MaertIn,John S. Swygort, Phiiliu 1l. Mayo. D. S. Murphy and otlhers, and known as the Brick House Place. TERMS OF sALE: One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in caslh. tie balatwce on a " credit of one year, with interest fro,n day of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold The purchtasot to pay for all necessary papers. W. 1i. KE1.R Clu k's ollice, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., November 11, 1887. Novl2td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Talbott & So'is, Plaintiffs, vs. I. J. Glad ney. Sarah M. Gladucy, M. E. Gladney and Others, Defendants. I N P'L.SUANCE OF AN OIDER OF the Coui of Common Pleas, niaoe in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale b3iore tte Court House door in Winns boro, on the' FiIST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest .bidder, the following-described property, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land, lying and situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE (555) Acres more or less, and bounded by lands of W. K. Turner, William Gladney , Junes Harden, I. B. Sloan and the pub lie road leading from Ashford's Ferry to Winnsboro. Terms of Sale-CASH. W. Il. KERR, Clerk's Ollice, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., November 11, 1887. Novl2td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLILA, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. The Winnsboro National Bank of Wipns. b:.ro, S. C.. Plaintiff, vs. George S. lin nant, Harriet M. llinnant and Others, Defendants. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winns bore, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, \vithin the legal hours of Qale at pub lie outcry, to the highest bidder the fol lowing-des;ribed property, to wit: All that certain plantation or tract of land, of which Daniel Frazier and Nancy Frazier died seized and possessed, lying and situate in the County and State afore said, containing TWO IUNDRED) AND NINETY-SIX AND ONE-HA LF ACRES, . more or less, and bounded ~b lands of N. C. Rober'tson, D. G. Ruf by lands be longing to the estate of Mrs. 1anny Brown, deceased, and lands belong to the estate of Joyel A. SmIth, deceaved, or lately!be longing to said estate. TERMs 0OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance thereof on a credit of one and two years, in equal an nual instahnents, wvtih interest thereon fromi the (lay of satle, payable annually, until the whole doebt andl interest be palid; to be secured by a bond of the parolbaser and a mortgage of tihe premises sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. The purchaser to pay for all necessary ~rk1 Omfec, W. H. KERRl, Winnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. November 11, 1887. Nov12td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUWHI CAROLINA, FAIIFIELD COUNTY. John11 A. Hlinnant1Proba to Judge, as Pub lic Guardian, Isaintf, 1)8. Jessie Gold ing, Defendant. I N PUPlSUANCB OF AN ORDER OF tile Court o? Common PJeas, m'ade in the above-stated case, I will ofter for sale before tihe Court House door in Winns bore, on tile FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, withlin the legal hours of sale, at publhc outcry, to the. highest bidder, tile followvin g-described prop)erty, to wit: All that lot or parcel or tract of land, lying in tile Countiy and State aforesaid, In the towna of WViensboro, and known In tihe p)lan of said town as a part of lot No. 39, bounded Onl the wecst byVanderhorst St,reet, onl the soulth by lot of Mrs. Ri. M. Huney, On the cast b.y balance of lot of No. .39, and Onl tihe north by' a lot belonging to the estate of DavId Campbell, deceased, the said lot containing One-half Acre. mlore or 1ess. 'rerms of Sal-CASI[. Cicu k's Ofie,W. HI. KERR, Wlnnsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. November 11, 1887. Nov12td BOB WHITE TUEN PLOW ! PR ICE, $2.00 WiLL D)O THE WOR OF ANY $5 PLOW, XX BRIGIIT ENGINE OIL, 50 cents per gallon. CYLINDER OIL, 90 cents per galiln. Cheaper and better than fallow. COOK STOVES, $Z0.00 UP. H3ATING STOVES INGEA - VABIETT. A lot of fancy Baskets at cost to close out. Tlnwaro, Wood ware, Ihubs, Spokeos and Riins. .* I. VUJIUMMINOM. GOOI I WANT TO "RISI say that I appreciated tl as thoroughly as any one He will save you mone his line of BOOTS, SII1 CLOTHING. BOYS' SUITS and 3 DIASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINI COUNTY OF RICIILAND. IN TIIE COURT OF COMMON PLEA William H. Padgett and Elizabeth ( Padgett, his wife, Plaintifl's, V Mary C. Padgett et al., Defendant PURSUANT TO THE DECRE of the Court aforesaid, duly rei dered in the above-entitled cause, will offer for sale, at public outer, before the Court House door, in ti town of Winnsboro, Fairfield Count: and State aforesaid, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBE next (being the fifth day of sai month), at 3 o'clock in the afternoo1 the following-described real estate, t wit: All that piece, parcel or tract c land in the County of Fairfield an State aforesaid, about nine miles froi Winnsboro, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVEN Acres, more or less, adjoining th lands of Thomas True, Baylis I Elkin, John B. Broom, Thomas I Broom and others. TERMS OF sALE: One-fourth cash and the residue t be in three equal annual instalmenti with interest from date, payable at nually, the credit portion to be secure by the bond of the purchaser and th mortgage of the pi'emises sold, th building upon the premises to be i sured and the policy assigned for th protection of said mortgage. JOIiN T. SEIBELS, Master for Richland County. November 11, 1887. Novl2td THE WINNSBORO BAR. H. A. GAILLARD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WVINNSBORO, S. C. Office in building of Winnsboro Nation, Bank. A. S. DOUGOLAss, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA w, No. 6 Law Range, W I N N S B 0 R 0, S. C. Practices In the State and United State Courts. H. N. OEA.W. C. RmO3 OBEAR & RION, ATTroRNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAM Nos. 7 and 9 East Washiingtor, bL. WINNSnono, S. L'. Offees same as occupied by the late Cc James H1 ion. J E. McDONALD), C. A. DOUGLAS Solicitor Sixth Circuit. McDONALD & DOUGLASS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAM~ Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range, - WINNSBORO, S. C. Practices in all the State and Unite States Courts. W. L. McDONALD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELL.OR AT LAWV, WINNSBORO, S. C. Offie up stairs in Tame NEws AND) IErl Ann building. JAS. GLE'NN McCANTS, A TT O RNE Y..A T - LA W, No.1 LAW RANGE, W IN N SB OR O, S. C. 3rPractices In the State and UTnite States Courts. E. BI. RtAosDAL~E. G. W. RtAasDAML RAUSDALE & RAGSDALE, ATTroRNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAM9 No. 2 Law Range, W IN N S BORO, S. C. OISMUND W. BUCHANAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 7 Law Range, W IN N SB ORO, S. C. Practices in all United States and Stat Courts. Special attentopm to corporatlo and insurance law. BLUE GRASS SULKY PLOWS -AND OTHEIR FARM MACHINERY --O T H1OSE who use wvater from ells cListerns ought to have one of ni WATER ELEVATORS AND PUR FIERS.'' Come to me and look at my ci: eulars, I keep on hand every quality of Machi Oil, and Axle Grease. I can furnishm Englnes and Cotton G1h and Presses of the best make. It is my business to furnish farmers wil anythin they may need of the best qual ty ad .airprices. Mr. John G. Gladden will always be c hand to repair Cook Steves and sharpe (in Saws in th bes manner. ) LUCK AI XY U oI IN DE MEETIN'" AND Le patronage I am receiving can. Seven strawberry sea y if you will come and see )ES, HATS, CAPS AND IEN'S OVERCOATS TO Establishe& 1844. -THE SES ad ERALD L PUBLISHED WEEKLY ANI) a TIl-WEEKLY. is r The only paper published in a the County. T1ERMF1S: Tri-Wookly, - - $.200 in advance. e Weekly, - - - - 1.50 " " 0 0 Subscribe for your County Paper. It gives you all the information concerning affairs in which you have an interest, and you will be apt to con cede its worth upon trial. SAM PLE~ Copy ON APLILCA TION JOB DENiPARTM1YENT. s H-aving increased the force of our Job Department, we are now prepared to execute all kindsh of job work neatly, upon the shortest notice, and at the lowest possible figure. We will gladly furnish price list on app)lication, and guar antee that you will find the same as low, if not lower, than any other establishment of the kind in the State.- Send in your orders. 100 Per Cont - Is a brand of Flour just re ceivedi by the undersignedc, the fmnest goods mads in the Uni ted States, and for sale only by me. A full ling of Canne Goods, every case fresh, first 'quality and standard weights. -Rbast Beef, Corned Beef; Chipped .Beef, Potted IHam 10e. per Box. Chambers' Peachers, for Cream, Bartlett Pears, Pineapple, sliced, and Grated Trom1atoes, Okra and Tpomlatoes, Corn Starch, Im ported and Domestic-'Sardines, Chow Chow Pickles, and Worcestcrshire Sance, Im ported Maccaroni and Cheese, French and American Candies. Tou arrive--Citron, Cur rants, Raisins and Nuts. A share of the trade solicit edcc. Terms: CASH. I[I~' A tiew announcement next week. R. M. HUEY. THE LUNGS AND THROAT. Allon's Lung Balsam, Brower's r Lung Roestoror, Dr. KCing's Now Dis coey cott's Emulsion of (Cod Liver Oil hurhil's,Winchester's and Foel -low's Syrup of the Hjypophosphites, o Bull's Cough Srup, Forrest's.Juniper Tar, Brown' Bronchial Trochees, s Chlorate Potash Lozenges, Ayer's SCherry Pecctoral, liegeman's Tolan and h Lverwort Expectorant, Elixir of ' Grindella, Whitcomnb's Asthma Rem n~ d, Balsamie Coug Syrup, Boshees' n German Syrup, MoMaster's sure Cure, Sweet Gum and Mullen, Tar and Wild Cherry, IHartor's Lung Balm, -Jaynes' Expectorant, Sage's'(Catarrh IRemedy, Jimood's Cure for Asthma. MnMARTER. BRfJE & KETCHIN. .TD LOW P y TO 7I4 sons will have passed befoi again as you can buy now fl Bet your surplus funds on ARRIVE THIS WEEK benefit of low prices. Con sizes are broken. I invite my game. Yours respcctfu NEX' AN OR)INANUE 'o RAISe SUP'LIES FOR TIlE MUNICI PAl. YEAR 1887-8. 1. Be it enacted and ordained b) tho Intendant and Wardens of thi Town of Winnsboro, S. C., in Coun cil met, That for the )urposo of rais ing supplies for the year commencinq April 1, 1887, and ending March 31 1888, a tax for the sums and in thi manner hereinafter mentioned b< raised and paid into the treasury o the said town for the use and servic( thereof, that is to say, two and one. half mills ad valoremn npon ever) dollar of the value of all the real au I)ersonal property within the corporatc limits of the town of Winnsboro; twc dollars to ho paid by every male in. habitant of said town betwcen thc ages of sixteen and lifty years, in lieu of working .on the streets of sai town. 2. All taxes assessed and payablb under this Ordinance sliall be paid it the following kind of funds and n other: (old and silver coin, Unitec States currency nad National Bauli notes. 3. All taxes assessed herein shall In due and payable between the 15th o November and the 151th of December, 1887, inclusive; and all taxes remain. ing duo and unpaid on the 15th1 o December, 1887, shall be collected b) distress or otherwio, as now provided by law, together with all legal costs. Done in Council this the 28th day 0 October, A. D. 1887, undet [L. s.] tie corporate seal of saih Town Council. J. 11. CUMMINGS, Intendant. Attest: I. N. Wrriiins, Clerk. ARBUCKLES' name on a paokage of COFFEE is a guarantee of exoellence. ARIOSA COFFEEi is kept in all ftrst..elass stores kom the A&tlantio to the Paoific. COFFEE Is never good when exposed to the air. Always~ buy this brand in hermetically sealed ONE POUND PAOKAG31. BUSINES S I >SINESK Owing to tihe uniusual stringoi people genleral ly have pract ic< in all branches of tradie. The has feit the prlessulre with tiler< we feel gratified that our busi ouIr expectationls. Nowv that t thle reaction has com11, andl kn PEOPLE WI ILL HTAV: In anticipatIon of thlis we hay usual. We expected to Rcll I assuredly doimg it AT OUR L Now we wuant to give a Lihnoly thorongbly aIc(qufiaitedl with 01 give our un1divideCd aittenition fromll beginning has been Smia fail to try our~ nouse. DRY GOODS.A Inl Dress Goods anid D)ress b)onlght heavily and did( wvell I to (do more tis fail in that lini to clear them out. Ilandkerch we have ever hlandled. Hlosie p)rices wve leave to tIhe decit (Goods, D)amask, Napkins, Do; ings, Bleaching at bottom flgae White FlIanels, Calico, Gilnghti BOOTS AP D)o you knlow that there is di there Is Inl pic-orusts. You g cenits for a poor dlinnIer, while goeod 01ne. As a rule you sal tile best, because it wvas botti with P1h0e8; you cani't mnake gi liavenl't you often been temi thait looked as well as highor ] want to put your mfoneOy wIld our advice and buy nlothling suchl as found at the Corner I will thank us for tile suggest trading with us, we have 1no them In our store every time Re8pectfully J. M BE AI CORNEE 7i 1 RICES yTOR1 c you can buy as cheap om D. A. I-EN DRIX. Pay CASH and get the e early and get fitted before all close buyers to uniiie lly. 'DOOR TO THE BANK. South Carolina Railway Company OIOMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE, 12, 1887, at 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as follows, "Eastern time:" TO AND FROM CIIARLESTON. EAST (DAILY). Depart Columbia.. 0.50 a. in. 5.33 p. in, Dno Clarlston... .10.35 a. in. 9.45 p. In. WEs'T (DAILY). Depart Charleston. 7.00 a. m. 8.00 p. in. Duo Columbia. 10.45 a. in. 9.45 p. mn. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNI)AY.) a. ml. a. in. p' in. p. in. Depart Columbia...6.50 7.45 5.00 5.33 1) in. P . M. P. m. P, m. Due Camden. ..t..12.52 12.52 7.42 7.42 WEST (DA ILY SUNDAY E XCEPTED.) -a. mn. a. ni, p. mI. P. ml. Depart Camden... .7.45 7.45 3.30 3.30 i. Im. a. nm. > I. p in. 1 Duo Columbia.....10.25 10.45 .30 0.45 TO AN D FROM AUGUSTA. EAS'r (DAILY). Depart Columbia.. 6.50 a. In. 5.33 p. m Duo Augusta ......11.10 a. in. 10.23 p. in WEST (DAILY). Depart Augusta... 6.10 i. In. 4.40 p. in. Due Columbia.... 10..15 a. in. 9.55 p. in. CONNECTIONS Made at Union 1)e pot, Columbia, with Culumbia & Greenvill Railroad by train arriving at 10.15 A. Ml, and departing at 5. 33 P. Al. Also, with C. C. & A. Railroad by samo train to and from all points on both roads. Passen ers tako Ireakfast ard Supper at Branchi io and Columbia Depot. At Prognalls to and from all points on Eutawyvllo Rahroad. At Charleston with steamers for Now York, Jacksonville and points on St. John's River on Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charleston and Savan nah Railroatd to and from Savannah and points in Florida daily. At Augusta with Georgla and Central Railroads to and from all points West and South. At Blackvllio to and from points on Barnwe l Railroad. Through ti okets can be purchased to all points South and WVest bra)lyling to IfN I E1 V1, Agent Columbia, . C. .JOIIN B. PECK, General Managor. D). C. ALLE~1N, Gen. Pass. & Tricket Agt., Chiarloston, S. C. INDEL1BLaE ~.NK. Ivor'y Soap, Candles, Blacking, Shoe Dressing, Concentrated Lye, Sweet Chocolate, Flavoring txtacts, Purest Cream Tarter, Isinglass, Gelatine. McMASTERt, BRICE & KETCHJIN. icy t'or the last few seasons, the ~d economy in their purchases. general mierchandiso business ast. Considering the situation eshas hold its own beyond lie times aro better, we feel that ow that ENEW FALLGOODS. o filled our shelves fuller than hose goods of' courso, and are DOW P R IC ES. suggestion to all who are not . u' way of doing business. We ... to our work, and our motto Il Profits, Quick Sales. D)on't LND NOTIN S. Trimmings, last w inter we c. Come and see. We intend lefs, a big line, and the prettiest rv, a wvell selcetcd lot, and the ion of tihe pur'chiaser. White lies, To wels, Shootings, Shirt res, Canton Flannels, Red and m, etc. s much diff'erence In shoes as o to a oheap hotel and py 25 at another you pa $1.0 for a in the end the h ihr p rico is ir quality and no shoddy. So od shoes out oL' poor material. pted to Invest ini cheap shoes >r'ieo goods? If', however, you but relIable, well made shoes, tore, and our word for it.yon ion. To those who have been thing to say ; wve expect to see. they iih to buy. 1 L2Y & BRO..E i STORE. AM