University of South Carolina Libraries
1V d -t471 dollr ,w' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ne tza o,e y"ei 1 ', + jdt1ad ty enter inch for each sub. I 4 x K' il 1#The rates a 1 to bstrin n auoe ttuares Fyh nnt0. o oarg d, for as : ntt ge no toe, d i f yF r nouroelents of de bare pub. I ,and fire lolieited., Ltberal trms Woot advertsements. It is just as impossible tc, run a newspaper without capital as it is to 't s Ati rn' without labor. We havy e on our .bio, s..ubsoriber4 who. hae.. been receiving the paper for several years past without paying one cent t{er for. ie paper changed hands o the "fdrt of January last, and under e the roles of the new management all C subscribers inust pay annually or their prs Wil be discontinued when the 1ne expires. We earnestly request a 1Al parties who are indebted to come t ti td settle before the first of De- I eomber. Subsoribers. owing for more thai twelve months with their bills ti ub'settled vu that date will be discon- . 66oi on our nooks. We desire every a pin itt tue e..ou y to take our paper, n .at inreturn we expect them to pay I pf it: Money may be sent, by express 0. by registered letter at our risk. this is fair notice, and we mean busi- C ness. s .i Adioteom*lWa. it Prof. Lowanda's Refined Specialty e Company. o Notice for Final Discharge-T. T. b Robertson, G,uardian. y Notice for Final Discharge-Mary tl A. Robertson, Administratrilx. . enre. , -Go to Boag's Opera House on * .Thursday evening. -Solicitor McDonald spent Sunay ti with his finily. In town. ti -Read what the News and Courier V says of Prof. Lowhnda's mammoth c gift festival. -The ladies of. the Mount Zion Aid r SQuiety will give an entertainment in a the 4 hesplan Hall on 'thursday eve ning next. A large crowd is expected. b -Mr. '. F. McMaster has purchased the elegant residence of Mr. J. H. Cummings, on High street, and after the "arst of January:will make it his iome. We .learn the price paid was I.'Ahurs4aj evening is the opening a n hL of Prof. Lowanda's engagements , ln6t:r town~ The perf}rrnances will n be given at Boag's O[pera House, and b p umlber of costly ,presenits will be si 1tribtttd. - .u tTYriOE.-Shbscriptions received for ~ the gets end:Courler, Daily, Suday and WQekly, Special inducements tob subscrIbers to the Weekly. Dailyb dellvered.in town by carrier' c Nov29tixl F. C. WITHEn8. UNcLAIMED LETEns.-The follow-* ing is a list of letters remaining in thea ?ostoffiee at Wlnnsboro, S. C., No- 1 'ember 28, 1887: - Eph Blookman, Si Bookman, William0 Brasil, Joe Davis, Miss Mary Oglesby, 1 Chas. I2.. O'Donnell, James T. Prince0 (2), Joseph Thompson, J. HI. Waddill. .Persons calling for any of the above 1 letters will please say they were ad-c vertised. DUBosE EGLEsTON, I Postmaster. THE WATER Spa-h olyn ithe report of the policeman on.the water uiipplif teasurements taken on e Monday tnoining: 1, Qourt-house eistern..........10 0 DOpotcietern..........n.....14 1 Ellott's cfetern.....4......... 9 4 5 .enniken's 61stern............12 -8 6 Matthews' eistern............ 7 7 Phillips' clstern........b .....0. 9 New cistein...................14 O .A Dxiv t.,TY--On Saturday night s a difficulty occurred in the colored e restaurant just south of the residence * of Mr.. I. P. Lunpkin. From what we can gather the following are about e th'e fActs in tlhe case: Primus Williatms t was in the restaurant with the wife of I Alf Smith y AIf came in and being displeased at the showing, attacked d Primus, and AfteP beating him up coi- I siderably 'with liis' pistol, UrOd one i ahot at him.. Mr. Gilbert- hearing the shot at once stent to the place, a ' but in going in passed AIf Smith going out. When he learned the ot-~ onmatances he at once gave Ichase for Alf,. and succeeded in finding him a biding in an outibuiiding near, he at I once him in ch4rge and lodged him in t the guardhouis. Alf on Sundaymorn' ing deposited $20 for -his appearan9e t morning he railed to pnt ig an any ajpearanlce, and we are iiforEned'thiat I htok the train att White Oak on : Sadday for parts unknowns TheI whiole matter will be investigated, and "A'"44-~ '~-*~11 egorJu willb spared to bring 'all the paris jTto,Qrlowtt . qunell should take things %hand 1 * '.~ ~nd ,~ya strict enforeement of the O cesi@ we are .ure that betr ~ 4~Gr~u4*pfesorT iveCty night, ~ ~~ei~$suday night. ng,ofthe oi.tte ef the'aittle town of )ae West,4ih0Abbeylla county, last rook It was dectded to oreauize a ofttoi tetory in' that towd, and a omnittee was appleited to select a ito and to uake th, ottier necessary trngenients incideut to.Qrganization. 'or to the m4tisg t#o of the town's rreaive oltiaens went to t reen ille and had an interview with Col, Iammett, 'a well known mill man., 1e gave them every encouragement, ud informed themi tfiat a yarn factory rith a dapital of $60;000 would by atdicious management net $8,000 per unum, or 18} per cent. on the Invest sent.. If this can be done in a- little Dwn, with less than one.third The opulation of ours, why cannot it be one here? We think all persons are greed on one thing, and that is that if factory can be built in our town it I0l result not only beneficially to the arties directly interested, but to the ntire town and county including. all lassos. It will not only increase our opulation, but with it-the business of he town. Our farmers will be bene tted by securing a home tharket for t least a portion of their cotton crop, ereby saving the freight to Northern dints. But some one will" say, "How an we build it?" We have never ad any experience in the organiza on of such enterprises, but we are ot entirely ignorant as to how they re established at other points. Let a ieeting of the citizets of the town be aled and the matter *be discussed. nvlte our-oltizens from the county to -operate with us,in the undertaking. ppoint different men throughout the unty as well as the town to solicit bscriptions. Make the shares small that a man who is only able to vest $50 can do so, and have his are. Talk the enterprise in and out ' town. Don't refuse to subscribe ecause it will not be built just where on want It. Let every man feel that io success or failure depends to a irge extent ' on his individual exer on. If you can not give $500 sub nribe $100. We honestly believe that 'our business men will take the mat )r in hand $40,000 can be raised in ie town and county with ease, and 'hen that is done plenty of foreign 1pital will come to them that help iemselves. With the granite quar es within an hours ride of the town ud a cotton factory here, who can fll what in a few years our town will e? TRY GILDER'S PILLS For the Liver. MoMABTEI, BRIOE & KETCHIN. Messrs. EdYitor: The FarmerA' [ovement Is absolutely dead in this art of the hemisphere. Capt. Till an is a man of ability,-.but he has a ad case and if the press would only mut down on him, it wouldn't be long util his agricultural college theory oiuld follow in the - footsteps of rard's ducks. It has ever been the atchword -and reply of the whole Lisiness to abuse public men, mer mants and lawyers, and beyond this iere was never anything in the move Lent. The farmers' dre . generally Len who desire the country's good, ad as they are- a very hnportant Ltor in the body politic, whatever gislation can accomplhsh for them tight to be done quickly, but in gislating for the farmers the interest F the other citizens must (or should) ot be prejudied. It. is' a 'curious, ut nevei'theless certain fact that every own imagines that he. was born rmpetent to . become a law-maker. takes years of hard study to become tted1 for thq' pglpit,' the-bar, the prac ce of medicine or for''tea.hin~g in the lleges, but it seems that no previous reparation is' necessary to become a irisIator,'and certainly' in no walk of fe' is the need ef underbtanding reatei'. -1 is a great u4sakhe to,. fill de halls of 'the .* Legislature with armers simiply because thief are farm re. Certainly there ai'e many farmers vho are competent legislators, but niess they have accurate knowledge fthe nature of laws, and understand da application of the principles of overnment, they are unfit. Nothing rould be mere beneficial to the law ers than to have a Legislature aa p entirelf' of farmers. Nothing( ovever, more dangerons to the relfare of the State could happen, for Vthdut a knowledge of decisions, cr.. uty of expression, and the. generAl' pplication of laws '(none of' which an be acquired without years of rudy,) only an uncertain state of the bw couldI'esagt, and it is apparent to very .thinking man that r.o greater airse can b6fall* any' 8tate than -an neertain. lato. The mistake of. the 'armors' M{ovement then is its politi al blunder. The merchants have deir 'unions, the doctors dentists rummers, conductors, mectanies anA *wyers their associations,- etc. Thiese aeet' annually and- compare notes, ovise ways and means of betterin - beir cdndition, drink their "gro' tid adjourn without blowing ahout olltjes and "the devil knows what 11." The farmers, hQwever, meet and 'raise (lain"' bout this thing and the 'thor. abuse te legislature, merchants ud. lawyers and adjourn without icing benelitted. It is generally bought that the legislature cahi do nything excOpt make a man a woman r a woman 'a man, but this is a mis alko. There are. many things beyond be' Legislature and prominent anmong Is inabilities is this one, to wit: That 1/eannot make anybody rich, unless 0e will the advantage of good govern-. sent end gaisa Wealth for himself by ttebdinto his own business, anid not pend hi ike blowing:i aboutth rrongs'ofhis, particular class. There is a colored farmor in this qamn ounlty, Iteubeci Jons, who frcqne~ rings ni orlon hea~ bales'of c~t a .town at one loa on his uW %o. 10 Mworks sir mnl0s. to 'te* 'oi ie i% aubstanta colored (amer, hes draynaktdsome 60 bales of otaon hero, annd has" more to comeo. Hesttd 0ti4d dt tsow worth soin $12,000 or $100004 "This shows whe energy and'hArd work can do. The cotton Cotines to'roll in?fon all sides and. .balness is .as ; brisk a can be desired or expected. Th, people in the vicinity and also from i distance know that they cai get )oi prices for their "stuir, and that the, can buy goods low down here .thert fore they come. Mr. Harry Desportes, the accommo dating express agent at this place ha recetly moved his office over on kal street, one door below Mesers, A. F Riuff & Co.'s store. Ho expeot t4 keep oile, paints' and general en6ineor dr machinery supplies. Something o the kind'is needed. " Mr. and - Mrs. Reid, Brown gave i very enjoyable little social at tholi home on Monday evening,--21st inst It was well. attended and was verl pleasant.. Miss Annie Lauhor . is. visiting friends in Richland. Miss Zoo Hunter, of 'Maryland, Ii spending some time with as Leli Brown and others in the vicinity. T'he hunting season Is now ripe, bul the lands are nearly all posted- ant great care has to be taken in selectinj the hunting ground. Miss Henrietta .TfhQmas . justl celebrated teacher of this vieini , f in charge of a flourishing school a Mount Hope. 1. -11.11. P., or Hill' Iiopatlo Panacea cure Sick leadache In 20 minutes. For Constpa tlon it has no equal. MOMASTER. BRICE & KETCHIN. NOTIOE FOR FINAL DISOHARGE I WILL apply to J. A. IHinnant, Judg( of Probate for Fairfield County, or Wednesday, the 28th. day of December 1887 for a final discharge as Guardian of the Estato of Ellen Bookhart. T. T. ROBERTSON, N ov29-3t Guardian. NO TI F3OR.F,tNAL DISOHARQlN, I W1LIL apply to John A. Hlinnant, Judg of Probate. for Fairfield County, or Wednesday. the 28th day of December, 1887, for a final discharge as administra trix of the Estate of Elizabeth P. Brown, deceased. MARY A. ROBERTSON, Nov29tlx2 Administratrix. 3--MONSTER -GIFT NIGHTS--a OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING THURSDAY EVE., DECEMBER 1 PROF. LOWANDA'S REFINED SPEOIALTY OMP'NY -AND MAMMOTH GIFT FESTIVAL. 100 "AVAY NIGhTLY.10 ADMISSION, 15, 25 and 35 CENTS. Nov29t3t EXECUTORS' SALE. B Y VIRTUE OF AN AUTHIORIT~ vested in us by the povisions .of the last will of Thes..W. Rab Sr. deceased we will offer for sal-- before'the Courl House door on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, withuin t.he legal hours of sale, to thc highest bidder, the following-descrlbed premises, to-wit: All that tract of land, situate in Fairfld County, and State of South Carolian, con taining FOUR HUNDRE'D Acres, more gor less, and bounded by lande of 'A.'J.' Magilig HI. W Owens, the estate of Nina Lupo, deceased, and t'he lands of the estate of Jonathan R~abb. ,TERMs OF SALE: One-half of the parohase-monoy to be p aid in cash. and the balance upon a credil twelve months, with interest,thereon from~ the day of said sale at th'e f"ate'of ten pbi centum per annum until paid, to be se cured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, or all casi at the option of the purchaser, the pur chaser to pay for l necessry ppr. J.:E. McDONALD, November 11, 1887. -Executors. Nov12td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLILA, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. The Winnsboro National Bank of Winns: bore, S. C..- Plaintiff, Vs. Gedorge 8. Hin, niant, Harriet M. Hinnant and Others, De.fondants. I N PURSUANCE' OF AN ORDER 0l . the Court of Common Plea.i made i11 the above-stated c'ase,-I will offer for .salt befofe the Court Hlousd door 'in Winns bofo, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale at'pub lie outcry, to the highest bidder, the fol. lowing-dsqrlbed propryto wit: All, that certain i,at~ on or tract oi land~ of which. Ds -lFrazier and Nac Frazier.diod ' seized anid possesd,-1u and .itdate'in.the'Co'unty and State adore-. 'ad,'conthinlp': N' TrWO HUXNDUXEl AND NINTY-131 .AND'ONE-HIALF 'ACRES, mfore or'. lessV and liiunded ..b lands of N. C.- Robertsob,"ID. G.ARuff by lands be long ing to'the estate'of its." nny Brown, dec od/aiileadsibelon'g':to'- the estatt of Jyc A.'8mith,' deceased, or latelylbe: longing to said estate. TERMS OF SALE: 'One-third'of the' pureliase-money to bE paid in cash, and the balance thereof oi credit of one and two -years in equal an nual instalmnents, witn' int.est thereeol from the'day of sale, taykble' an;iually, until the who'le debt and interest be paid to be'secured by a - bond tof 'the purchase: and a mortgage of the premises sold, o: all cash at the, option of the purchaser, The purchaser 'to pay for~ all necessarl liet s Office, . . I KERR, Winusboro, I. CO 0. 0.0C. P. F, C. November 11, 1887. - Nov12td YO1 CANB: DRESS GOOI r U COME, C QUICK,: - any color and quality you w; IF Don't fail to. come and exam on the market. Prices cut all to pieces < Please pay what y THE WINNSBORO BAR. H. A. GAILLARD, ATTOIlNEY-AT-LAW, WINNSBORO, S. C. Office in building of WinnsboroNation Bank. A. Ig. DOUGLASS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSI LLOR AT LAW. No. 0 Law Range, WINNS.IORO, S. C. Practices in the State and United Stat Court. H. N. OBEAn. W. C. Rio] OBEAR & RION, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAI Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington bL. wIAxsnoRo, s. c. Offices same asocoupied by the late C Jame%II Rion. J. E. MODONADD C. A. DOUGLAI Solieitor Si0'i Circuit. McDONALD & DOUGLASS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAN Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. Prgctices .in all the State and Unite States Courts. W. 1. McDONALD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, -,WINNSBORO, S. C. Office qtiirs In TuE NEWS AND HN ALD building.t JAS. GLENN MOCANTS, ATTORNEY-AT -LAW, . No. XLAW RANGE, Practres in th State and Unit States Courts. E. B3. RAGSDALE. G. W. RAGpDAL] RAGSDALIE & EAGSDA!LE, ATTOJNEY8 AND COUNSELLOR8 A'$ LAN No. 2 Law Range, WINNSBORO, S.O.; OSlRUND W. BUCHANAN, ATTtNE-XT-I',AW;. NA7 Law Range,. WIN4TS B ORO, 5. C. Practices in all United States and Stai Courts. Special attention to corporatic 'and insurance law. SIXTH 4.RRIVAL . -OF *-ilillery floods: THE'FINEST' RELECTION OF TR11IN( EVER BROUGUT..TO WINNSBORO. With a well selected stock of-N tions, Corsets, etc., ini endless vari6t: MISS . V. McIELHENEY, a first-class dress-maker, will occup the rootms in the Milihtory Store, whel Ladles', Misses' asnd Children's Co tumtes will be made up In the late styles on the most reasonable.ter~ms. MRg. $.'D. ie0CARLEY, 100. Por. Cent Is a brand of Flour just re ceived by the undersigned, tli finest goods mads in the' Uni ted States, and for .sale onl by me. A full line of Cann Goods. every case fresh, firs quality and standard weight: Rast eef, Corned Bee Chipped Beef,' Potted Hat r oe. per Box. Chamber; Peachers, for'Cre'am,' Bartle Pears, Pineapple, sliced,, an Grated Tomatoes, Okra ain Tomatoes,.Corn Staroh, 1:r ported and Domestic Sardine Chow' Chow Pickles, an Worcestershire Sauce, -Iit ported Madcareni 'and Chees< French and Amterican Candie To arrive-.-Citron, 'Cu' rants', Raisinis and. Nuts. A share of.the trade solidi ed. Terms: C$IHI. - fz3Aiieveatuourcemel tiext weekc hMUWEY. EIING. MO M FOUND THAN THOSE'I:L )S THAT I A. HE 3 SHARP, AND DON'T B mt. Prices always as cheap as t YOU ARE THINKING ine and price Hendrix's PURE )n BOOTS, SHOES, HATS an, oi owe D. A. HENDRIX. Estab1ished 1344. THE NEWS an HERALD V, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND TIIt-WEEKLY. v The only paper published in the County. d TERMS: Tri-Weekly, - - $.200 in advance, Wookly, - - - - 1.50 " 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. n SAMPLE COPY ON APPLICA TION JOB DEPARITYENT. Having' increased the force of our Job Department, we are now prepared to execute all-kinds of job work neatly, upon the shortest notice, and at the lowest possible figure. We will gladly furnish price y list on.application, and guar 'antee that you will find the ,t same as low, if not lbwer, than any other establishment of the kind in the State. Send in 'your orders. Nov Arrial e 0110 WE NO. 1 AND 'J MAOK.. ~t .BR'lEL, PAT AND JUICY. Self'-Raising Buckwheat, and Oatmeal fresh by the package, Thurbers and Cook's tN No. i Salmon, New Canned d Peas and. Corn. d ..SECOND ARRIVAL OF 4 New.Crop Raisins and Cur "rants, Maillards Sweet Choco 'late, New Crop New Orleans s. Molasses, Choice first of thc Season Floi ida Oranges,' One Box New Evaporate Apples, i'with great mnany other Goods all 6f which will be so1l at the tesh a price at RE ENTPI TEST SHADES AND ST NDRIX HAS JUS SLOW ABOUT IT, AND he cheapest. OF BUYING BLANE WOOL BLANKETS, the cl ai CLOTHING at -411 . "K. I~M' 7 - BOB WHITE TUEN PLOW 1 PRICE, $2.oo WILL DO THE WORK OF ANY $5 PLOW lXX BRIG IT ENGINE OIL, 60 cents per gallon. CYLINDER OIL, 90 cents per gallon. Cheaper anI better than tallow. COOK STOVES, $1o.oo UP. HEATING STOVES GRE AT VARIETY. A lot of fancy Baskets at cast t( close out. Tinware, Woodware, Hubs Spokes and Riims. J. 11. OUMMJNG N.. ARBUCKLES' name on a package of COFFEE ts a guarantee of excellence. ARIOSA .00Fl'EE Is kept in aln avist-olasa storefrom the Atlantlo to the PaoitAo COFFEE uvis eoer when exposed to tihe air. ' thinbrandinhrmetically BUSINES BUSINESS Owing to the unusual string peoplo eneraill have practi in allbanches of trade. TI has felt the pressureowith the we feel gratified that our bu our expectations. Now that the reaction has come, and ki PEOPLE WILLHAN In anticipation of this we hi usual. We expected to sell assurcdly doing it AT OUR L Now we want to give a time thoroughly acquaiuted with give our undivided attontic from beginnin g has beon Bn fail to try our house. DRY GOODS Ini Dress Goods and Dre boughit heavily and did well to. do. more this fall in,that to clear them out. Hlandkord we have ever handled. Hos p rices we leave to the de< Goods, Damask, Napkins, I] ings, Bleaching at bottom fli White Fianels Calico, Ging: BOOTS Al Do you know that there 18 there is in pioerusts. You cents for a poor.dinner, whi good one. As a rule you the bost, because it was be with shoes; you can't make Hlaven't you often been ti tha.t looked as woll as highe want to put your monoy wi our advice and buy nothhj such as found at the Cornet wvill thank us for the sugg< * trading with us,.we have1 thorn in our store every,tin IWspooefllly 3M BEA rGIll r.,. fJt+I JY.}jI. TO+ -'4'f CIN. - YLES OF T RECEIVED! YOU CAN GET ALMOST SET8. icapest all-wool 10-4 Blauket South Carolina Railway Company COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE, 13, 1887, at 0.10 A. Mt., Passenger Trains I will run as follows, "Eastern time:" TO AND' FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY). Depart Columbia.. 0.50 a. in. 5.33 p. in, Duo Charleston....10.85 a. in. 0.45 p. in. .WIBT (DAILY). Depart Charleston. 7.00 a. m. 8.00 p. in. Due Columbia.....10.45 a. in. 9.45 p. in. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXOEPT SU1 DAY.) a. m. a. in. p In. p. In. Depart Columbia...0.50 7.45 5.00 5.33 pm. P1. pn . in. p, i. Due Camden......12.52 12.52 7.42 7.42 WEST (DAILY SUNDAY EXOEPTED.) a. in. a. in. p. in. p. in. Depart Camden....7.45 7.45 3.30 3.30 a. in. a. in. 1) m. p in. Due Columbia.....10.25 10.45 7.30 9.45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY). Depart Columbia.. 6.50 a. Im. 5.33 p. In Due Augusta......11.40 a. in. 10.25 p. in WEST (DAI.Y). Depart Augusta... 0.10 a. in. 4.40 p. in. Duo Columbia.... 10.45 a. in. 9.55 p. in. CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Culunbia & Greenville Railroad by train arriving at 10.45 A. M. and departing at 5. 83 P. Id. Also, with 6. C. & A. Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads. Passengers take Breakfast and Supper at Branchville and Columbia Depot. At Prognalls to and from all points on I Eutawville Rahroad. At Charleston with steamers for ~New York, Jacksonville and points on St. John's River on Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charleston and Savan nah Railroad to and from Sava'snah and points in Florida daily. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads to and from all points West and South. At Blaokvillo to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tiokoto can be purchased to all points South and Wetbapplying to UNIO 1I , Ogent Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PECK General Mana er. I). C. ALLEN, n. Pass.& TlketAgt. Charleston, 8. U. JNO. S. REYNOLDS ATTOlRNEY-AT-LA . COMMERCIAIa BANK DUILDiNG, ,COL UMBlIA, S. C. Prom'p t attention v nQi to the transac.. lion of business in thle State and Federal Courts of South Carelina. many for the last few seasons, the cod economy in thoir purchases to general meorchandiso business rest. Considering the situation siness has held its own beyond the times are botter, we foel that no0W that ~ENEW FALL GOODS. svo filled our shelves fuller than these goods of course, and aro O W P RI C ES. ly suggestion to all who are noyt. our way of doing business. Wo0 n to our work, and our motto iall Profits, Quick Sales. Don't AND NOTIONS. ss Trimmings, last winter we Swith them. Tis influenced us Iue. Come and see. We intend shlfs, abig line, and the prettiest lry, a well selected lot, and the ision of the purchaser. White oylies, Towol Shootings, Shirt rnres, Canton l'annels, Red and iam, etc. BD HOES. as much difference in shoes as go to a.cheap hotel an 'a 25~ 1o at another yot pa 1 0fr a ay in the end the hger~r~i tier quality and no shod y~. S good shoes out of poor eial impted to invest in eh6ap shoes . . r pricegoods? If', ~iw~oW ,yd e ero itw11 o emst good,to r but reliablo, well made sbpos -Store, and our word for It, ori siln. To these who have ben. sothiing to say; we oxpOot to se0 o they wish tobuy