The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 13, 1887, Image 3
er~~~ fottihsu
.dtifny thratean are
n:rdtle. n a ance;.dl Ou,ai e
[ Q tc tl os. cere chargd for, as
en,t rantes ipp and
u.mn of charat, are are
6 ibstritty In A Vance. Obituaris
YN lVti' 4t, o ees ect are charged for~ Rs
;. .i1v4 tY "L.e tOi. &i,rriage n otices, and
4 +'l"t O au)lour.cenunlts of dotaths, aro ipub
V~slit reo, and are soltlitel. 141beralterm
s5C r alert advenrtisemens
o1 AGuENTS.
Jto. A. DlsrOnTES, Rildgeway, 8.V
. 'JiNO. UniaG, Illackstock, 8. 0.
SAMUEpL powiNr,- Woodward, 8. O
.1 OHtNsON, Blythewood, S. .
: 10 . LO,iMontileelo, S). U.
II'. ZEALY, Dawklre, S. 0.
T. G. PATrICIK, White Oak, S. C.
Christmas"Good"-D. Lauderdale
Notice to Creditors-W,' S. Hall..
Speaking Lond-Q. 1. Williford &
Co
e . 1as eO d8e- oF Maeter
i -3 A. unant, Judge of
}.1 Pobata
Scal rorA.
-'-The cold Afvre dgnal was flying
,to the brezo on Monday mQrning.
-The condition of Gen. W. N.
Taft, whose 'ecent unt rtunate mental
S.'. :1 donditioi made it necessary to con fine
hiu I: tle :Asylum at Columbia, has
g~0 toh improved that he has been
ti .to "the home of relatives in
oe Island.
..A serious accident occurred at the
Columbia Oil Mill on Saturday last,
in which a colored employee lost his
life. While oiling some of the nmacbiu
ery the sleeve of his left arm was
caught in tne cogs.of a roller, and his
arm completely torn from the socket.
OTIOE.-All parties indebted to us
"will iloase call and settle at once
except those.that have made arrange
monts to let their acoontis stand 'Atil
the flirst of January.
Q. D. WILL1FOIb & Co.
DEATII.-Onh Sunday afternoon, at
Scion Presbyterian churchyard, Mrs.
Miles King was laid to rest. She had
ee0n a patient sufferer for many years,
at,d was only relieved on Saturday
afternoon. Our loss is her gain.
--OR FRAGRANCE. ELEGANCE and DU
ra.lnu, MaIAER, et K&co ETCIIIN.
NOTIOLE.--All persons indebted to
the subscriber are respectfully rd
quested to call at his office ai%d settle
at once, tr the account will be placed
in thle hands of a collector.-'
ItR. B. HIANAHXAN, SR., M. D.
InuIstAs GOo0DS.--Mes5rs. J. F.
McMaster & Cog. iiate just received
th air Christmias suipply. of choice gre
eeceles, iucluding mince ' me at, citron,
*currants, nuts, raisins and other conl
* feona6i~ries, also a fine line of fresh
iheavy gvoceries. See his advertise
inent.
4SPEAKING LoUD."-Messrs. Q. D.
Williford & Co. are determined that
their bargains. in the way of dry
goods, groceries, etc., shall be heard
of In every section of the county.
Read their announcement in another
column, and see for yourself what
they are offering.
MAsoEIO ELEOTION.-At a regular
V.communication of Winnsboro Lodge
No. 11 A.Fii. M., hleld on Thursday
.evening laat, the following officers
twere elected to serve for the ensuing
Masonic year:
4.Jno, J. Neil, -W. M.
Jas. G. McCante, S. W.
W I. M. Propst, J. W.
U. II. Slimpson, treasurer.
*C. M. Chandler, secretary.
Tmo S. A., E.-The Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity will hold its next
annual convention in-Columbia begin
ning on1 the 27th inst. Delegates from
all the colleges in the South, to
gether -with many alumni, will be
present. The convention will be en
tertained by Province "B." Messrs.
W. 0. Bri1ce, WV. D. Douglass and
S. D. Dunn, and the 'Rev. JMI. G4.
Glass, will probably -attend - from
Winnsboro.
TiiE WArER SUPPr..-Thie following
- 1 the report, of the policeman on the
.wa'ter supply measurements taken on
:M.oday ioruig:ft. in.
Woiur.house cistern...........11 2
Dot cistern. .............14 0
- Eiloits cistern.............. 9 0
Fietnilket/'s cistern...........12 (3
Matthews' cistern...... .... 7 .E
Phillips' ciaterin............... 9 C
~ewycestern.. ,.. .... . ..... . ...10 t
.3/ 'Ti0ffnIr IElrD. -Mr. W. D
Douglass has -beeni recently elected
assistant teacher I1n Mount Zion Insti'
tute', and will enter upon his duties al
the beginning of the next session iI
* anuary. Mr. Dougless recently wai
gr'adiuated at the South -Cerolina Col
lege vith honor to himself and county
and Is in every way fitted for th<
position to which ho has been chosen
We feel.confident that the high stan
dard already obtained by Mount Zloi
Institute will be perpetuated undo
hiis instruction, and the patrous of tli
school ai'e to be congratulated;upon ei
excellent a selection.
)EMBER, PfJEASE,
Cutres pick headache in twenty mintes.
TR4,.ric #JWSBw
fko gio6hgnud Memoral Aseoo.ippI
fave .sepoed (eAn. Leroy F. Yout
to: Wake an address in the flall i
epresnta tlvos on Wednesday- Ov
Alpg. 'he proceeds of the lecture ;w
gd. to the find for the protetior, of th
Confederate graves of Johnstbn Islanc
This matter was called to the attentlc
of our Ladies' Memorial Associatlo
some months ago, and the -fact state
that a number of Fairfield men wer
Iii prison near thatSpot, and it is nc
improbable, that some of thern flile
graves in that cemetery..
UtNLAIMED LTrit.-The follow
lug is a list of letters remaining in th
Postoffice at Winnsboro, S. C.'Dc
cember. 12, 1887:
Mrs. Lyla Brice, Miss Joe Chambori
Mise Rebecca Davis, Rev., H. D. Det
nis, Flander Gerdine, - Leavle Hal
U. B. Ingram, Jehn Massey, E. J
Montooney, E. D. Moore, Miss Magi
Moore, Mrs. Hattie McDaniel.
Persons calling for any of the abov
letters will please say they were ad
vertised. DUBosE EGLESTON,
Postmaster.
TRY GILDER'S PILLS
For the Liver.
MOMAsTER. BRIOE & KETOHIN.
A . POINT FOR FARMERs. --In til
Legislature on Saturday -last a bl
was passed by a vote of 92 to 9, ohanR
ing the time of listing their crops fc
taxation from January 1 to August :
The provisions of the bill are that tlh
return of the following agrioulturs
products, to wit: Corn, cotton, whea
oats, rice, peas and long forage, mad
on the day specified by the law sha
be the amounts actually on hand o
August 1, immediately precediug th
date of said return. It also provid<
that this shall only apply to such o
the said products as are actually in th1
hands of the producer thereof. Shoul
this bill become a law, and there I
every reason to b6lieve that it will,.
will be a saving of a good many do
lars to the farmers of the' State, In th
way of a reduction of taxes.
8UQQE882VL AGRICULTUR2E.
Mtessrs. .Editors: I see a statemor
in the News and Courier that a Spar
tanburg. far'mei', in debt, and destitut
of supplies, by borrowliug capital las
spring, was enabled to pay up hi
indebtedness this fall, have seven bale
of cotton left, with a plentiful suppll
of necessai'y plantation produce fo
another year.
Now this is exactly that for which
have contending. Place the farmer
on a cash basij,- and prosperity will b
the result speedily In this State. On
planters are very. generally workin
people. Start thorm on Ia cash sy'ter
and success will follow. This mar
with only $260 borrowed capital th
first yeogr, was able to pay up.
Can't our LegIslature, wvhose objec
is, or should be, to work for the gee
ofthe people, institute a good cui
rency for -the State, by wvhich th
bilanters can obtain cash to run thtel
farms? Provide a currency suffion
to enable the people to work on a cas
basis, and then will prosperity be
reality; amendments andh conteution
about liens and mortgages cease coui
suming time in our Legislative haili
Party contentions and interests wvill b
abolished between the professional
and planters, and laboring classes ger
erally. All classes in every depari
mont of business, will rise above env
and prejudice toward each other, an
general good will towards one anothe
wvill prevail. Salaries of officials wil
not create muttorings, and literatur
will elevate the standard of moralit
and science.
First of all establish and strengtho
the.planting interest, the stamina <
the State, on a cash system. We d
not want a credit system of any sort
then there will be no need of abolish
ig the homestead law, and modifyin
the lien law so often that neithe
p lanters nor merchants know what thi
law is inl reference thereto.'
The planters have the greptest riski
yet no considerations for theEe col
iigencies are made. Ils taxes mui
be paid, gwhatover evils may rcsn
to him and his family. Drouth
fi'eshets, stock- loss, sickness, death, n1
reduction, no consideration;. his taxe
must be met to make comfortable Ii:
soft places. 11ence I say let our Les
islature first of all look alter welfai
of the planters. We want no agricu
turah colleges or agricultural depar
ments. Tihe planters are suniclenti
lutelligent to make the planting inte:
est, a success oat a cash basis. A co
ored planter near me, totally dest lutt
made, by being furnished, about $2C
above expenses of a large family. 'a'
know how to farm.
The next strongeat pillar of tI
State Is education. Bunt of this I se
nothing now. ' 5. M. 8.
- rranl ASxanFon.
Afesars. Editors: There recent
died in this immediate section of Fea
torville township, the Rev. Colon
Mayfld, colored. We find by refe
ting to the diary of otie otf the slgne
of this, that lie died.on the 10th of Ia
liovember. This event of' course w
celebrated by the usual watke, and tl
next day by in unusually large
tendance at the funeral, with (1:
exception thero was nothing, no anct
lug nnusual about it. There had bel
liy some of the negroes, a report ci
culated that he had been, or iv
"conjured." Of course no citizen
ordinary intelligence paid any atte
.tion to such "stuff"' as that, as it
quite commn for this class of o
citizens to imdgine that they are "cc
jured" or tricked, TAhis much by wv
of introduction. On Tuesday the 0
of this month, the uaual quiet of i1
section was aisturbed by the adve
amongst us of Trial Justice Gladn<
of Township No. 2, accompanied
Dr. James Douglass of same tow
ship, who organized a jury Qf inque
opened the grave of the preacher, to
up the body and held a post niort
examination, or at'leest as report I
,teawd hia skull open awO deotded
tiht there was no. foul pIav; that the
deceased died from naturl cau8os, anid
o rendeiied a,verdict accordingly
Now we, the oltizots of this imino
3- diato vicinity, knew this all tho time,
i1 and not one of the .intelligen. class
1 over thought that there was anything
Wrong about it. We do, however,
1' waut to Lunow why and at"whose
a request this inqucs' was. hold? And
u we further would like to have it
d oxplained why Dr. Rabb," the physi
o'au in charge of the case, and who
'0 lived in this immediate section, was
i: no.. called in and his evidence taken?
d We would further like to know why
the coroner was not there in person?
He certainly could have been If ho
had not been prevented by sieticess,
for there was, we' think, no need of
? haste. The body had. been burled
1 nearly a wponth, and was certain to
remVin until the coxoner could con
v,niently come.
Now, Mossrs. Editors while we are
not disposed to be captious, or given
I to fault finding, ordinarily, we most
. respectfully submit that this whole
e proceeding was irregular and unnec
essary, and we submit further that it
is a reflection upon our intelligence,
e integrity and honor, and further, that
L- the rgood sense, thonor and medical
ability of our resident physician, Dr.
ltabb,, is called in question by this
proceeding. . We appeal to you, as
editors are supposed to be the embodi
ment of wisdom 'and to be the eon
servators of and the exponents-of the
interests of the commonwealth to give
e us the aid of your counsel, and benefit
i of.yonr views on this subject. If this
inquest has been regular and in
- accordance' with law, we, as law
r abiding citizens, most cordially sub.
mit. But' if it is irregular and un
e called for, as we claim that it is, then
wd, wish the people ot' Fairfield county
to know it, and for thon to enjoin the
County Commissioners from paying
e for the same.
D. R. Feaster, C. S. Porter,
H. W. Jenkins, H. D. Coleman,
n T. M. Board, J. A. F. Coleman,
0 A. M. Coleman, D. R. Coleman,
a C. W. Faucett,.Jr.,J. H. McLuro,
,f G. H Jenkins, S. E. Varnadore,
T. A. Crowder, M. C. Feaster,
e Thos. Jenkins, M. D. C. Colvin,
d T. W. Jenkins, J. R. Coleman,
s S. S. Coleman J.. U. Walling,
P. IP. Coleman,
Electric Bitters.
e This-remedy is becominrg so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of pralse.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
t Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, villl remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt liheum and other affections caused by
e tmpure blood.-Will drive Malaria front
t the system and preven; as well as eure all
Malarial Fevers.-For cure of Headache,
5 Constipation and Indigestio . try Electric
E Uittors.-I ntire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded --Price oects. and$1.oo
per bottle at McMaster, Brice & Ketehin's
r Drag Store.'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
s A LL dersons holding claims against
.1. J. T. McCullough deceased -and
a Daniel McCullough, will please address
r the undersigned, stating am.uut of claim.
W. S. HALJj'
nDe13t1x2 Rocky Mount, . 'C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
S COUNTY oF FAInFJELD.
By J7. A. HINNViANT, kjq., Probate Judge.
HEREA~S, JOSEPR K.' ALI3TON,
t .hth nmade-suit to me te grant him
I letters of administration of the estate and
-effects of Mrs. *J. A. Cook, deceased:
e These are, therefore, to cite and admon
r lah all and singular the kindred and. cred
itors of the said Mrs. J. A. Cook, do;
ceasedl, that they be and appear before me
Sin the Court of Probate, to be held ad
Fi Fairfld Court Hlouse, 8. 0., on the 28th
s dayv of December next, after publication
- hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
showv cause, if any they have, why the
'said administration should not be gratnted.
a Given under my hand, this 12th day of
s December, Anno Domnint 1887.
- Published on the1IUth day of December,
-1887, in Trn NEWS AND HEnALD.
J. A. H1NNANT,
Dec18t1x5 Judge of Probate.
MINCE MEAT.
GINGER PRESERVES.
2R AISIONS, CURR ANI'8
AND CITRON.
SNUTS OF ALL KIND.
FL AVORING FOR SAUSAGE.
CHOW CHOW AND
MIXED PICKLES.
' OATMEAL.
j COFFEES-JAVA AND RIO.
tTEAS-GUNPOWDER, GIttEN
- AND BLACK.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
sNEW ORLEANS MOL ASSES.
e J. F. MIcMAMTER dr CO.
0
o Citron, Ralsin.,- Currants, Pure
C Grotud Spices.
y - -
TRY A PLUM PUDING.
y Miince Meat If you wvant the best
B- buy ATMORE'8, t.ako no other, be
el cause you can' buy -iniforldr goods at
r. lower prices. Apple Butter, Apples,
.Figs, Datts, Nuts,
a PLAIN AND FRENCH CANDY.
t -
isA lot of Imported Scotch Orange
Marmalade, something fine' Macaroni
and Cheese, Imported ihekie and
m~ Sauces, Canned Goods of every kind,
r- Try a Can of my Sugar Corn. G.ro.
as cery Stoo)c full in every line. -
When you want material for a fruli
ofCake send me 'your list with the cast
n- and I will fill i1,.
is All the above Goods are fresh and
nr pore. A trial solieited.
R, M. HUEY.
us
ni SPECIAL NOTIOB. .
y, ''EARNES8TJLY request rhy friends wh
.are indebted to me:te set6i their bWl
Sances on or bofore Janniary 1, '1888,' as:
ne need every cent that I car raise by tha
date. If' you can't possibly pay' money
k ~ve mepaper tha. o-can use. -Don t/ai
ur . No P MATTH1ItWS, Jnt.
las Deoatxin1Jan1
PRICES RI
Is plenty able, perfootly willir
can give. .
For two weeks only I will offei
8,000 yards of b
1,200 yards of 4.
110 yards of P
DRE$$ GOODS.
1 piece
1 pieco 5-4 Blteol
JUST. ARRIVED: Job lot of
D. A. Hendb'ix has just roceivt
useful-toys. Come and see them.
THIE WINNSBORO BAR.
H. A. %ILL ARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Olhco in building of WinnsboroNational
Bank.
A.' $. DOUGLASS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
. No. 6.Law Range,
WINNSI ORO, S. C.
Practices in the Stato and United States
Courts.
II. N. OnEAn. W. C. RION.
OBEAR & RION,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOH8 AT LAW,
Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington bt.
W1IXSIJOno, S. C.
Offices same asoccupicd by the late Col
James 11 Rion.
J. E. MCDONALD, C. A. DOUGLAS
Solicitor Sixth Circuit.
McDONALD'& DOUGLASS,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range,
WINNSB9RO, S. C.
Practices in all the State and United
States Courts.
W. L.- MeDONALD,'
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
- . WINNY RO, S. C.
Office up stairs iiiIE NEws AND ITEn
ALD building.
JAS. GLEl'T 1cCANTS,
ATTORN.E -T-LAW,
. No.1 LAW RANGE,
. W I19NS8B4 RO,8.CO.
BLrPractices I o: State and( United
states Conrts.
E.. B. RAQ8DALE. G. W. RIAosDALE1
.1.AGSDALE & RAGSDALE,
AT'i'ORNEYS ANb CJo SEILLORtS AT LAW~
No. 2 Lawv Range,
W I N'NSj .10, 5. 0.
OSIU,ND 'iV)3UOHAWAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
N9. 71Lay fnge,
W I.N NSB%'O,.. C.
Practices in all United States and State
Courts. ..pcial attention to corporation
and Insurance law ..
CATAEEEH!
Sages Gatarril ORm
-AND
ZLTS CUEAM CURS,
TIlE UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR
HAY FEVER .AND CATARRIH.
wV. E. Am mE ,
D)RUGGIST.
lIf o sond for DOG B3UYER'
100euhnEon dufeot beds
rcot'ei re th.nwe ta
D,tso nBImuthTr~
OILS! JOIL
Castroleumn for axles, Castor 0il.
-Kerosene,'Rod (I Oil, Machine, Ncatsi
foot, Oll've, Lard and IIarness Ols,
Raw and Boiled LInseed Ol and
Sperm Oil for Sewing Machines.
MoMASTER, BRICE & KETCHJIN.
TRY OUR 50 OENTS.TEA.
WE also still keep the finosf; Teas at
reduced prices. Also Arrowroot Corn
Starch, Carnrick's Soluble Food, Mel
lini's F'ood, Sag Loaves, Biakiti Pow
de'rs, and Villuna for clarifyn cof
fee., Fine Spees and tho Bes Soa.
*MoMASTR, BIRICE'& KETCHIli.
FOR THE B3LOOD.
-Cuticura lResolvent, P. P. P., Me.
[ Lean's Cordial, -Brown's Iron Bitters,
b. S.8 8.. Mrs. Joe Ierson's Remedy,
Ayer's Sareaparilla,a . B. B., Extraci
Sarsa arIlIa with Iddide, Hlarteo's'Iror
rTonic...... ..
MoMASTPRtBnIIm & HTUTUtIN
ig and always ready to give each at
to the public bargains never befo
3st Prints at 6Ol., worth 7o., anywh
4 Fruit of the Loom and other Do
3perel 10-4 Sheoting (best quality)
DRESS (
5-4 Imported Black Cashmere (all
Cashmere (nice quality) at 740.
1 piece 4-4 Brown Cashme
Overcoats., Come and see them;
d a nice line of Holiday Goods, st
Established. 1844.
THE
NES ad HERALD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND
TRI-WEEKLY.
The only paper published in
the County.
TERMS:
Tri-Weeldy, - - $.200 in advance.
Weekly, - - - - 1.60 ""
Subscribe for your County
Paper. -It gives you all the
information concerning affairs
in which you have an interest,
and you wvill be apt to con
cede its worth upon trial.
SAMPLE COPY ON APPLICA TION
JOB DEPARTMENT.
H-aving 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
list on application, 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.
New Arrivals
*. OF
CHOICE NO. 1 AND 2 MACK
EREL, FAT AND JUICY.
'Self-Raising Buckwheat,
and Oatmeal . fresh by thc
package, Thurbers and Cook's
No. r Salmon, New Canned
Peas and Corn.
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
New.Crop Raisins and Cur
rants, Maillards Sweet Choco
late, New Crop New Orleans
Molasses, Choice first of' th<
Season Florida Oranges, One
Box New Evaporate d Apples
with great many other Go6dd
all of which will be sold al
the lowest cash price at
READ GAE
d every customer just ad good a ba
re equalled in Winnsboro:
are in town.
mesties at 8tc.
At 274o.
AOODS. I
wool) at 98c., cheap to any one at
1 pico 4-4 Black Cau
eo (a bargain) at 89C.
he best coats for the money ever off
ch as Dolls, Albums, Toilet Sots,
BOB WHITE
TURN PLOW I
PRICE, $2.oo
WILL DO THE WORK OP ANY $5 PLOW. I
XX BRIGHT ENGINE OIL,
60 cents per gallon.
CYLINDER O1L,
90 cents poi gallon. Cheaper and]
better than tallow.
COOK STOVES,.
$10.00 UP.
HEATING STOVES IN GREAT
VARIETY.
A lot of fancy Baskets at cost to
close out. Tinware, Woodware, Hubs,
Spokes and Rims.
. H. CUMMINGS.
ARBUCKLES'
name on a paokage of COFFEE is a
guarante of excellence.
AR10SA
OOFFEE .is kept in all Er*6-eas0
store from the Atlantio to the Paoiflo.
COFFEE
Is niever good when exposed to the air.
Always buy thisbratidinhermetically
inealed ONE POUND PAOKAGUlk
B US INES
USIN ES[J
Owing to the unusual stringon
peopl1e generally have practcee
in all branches of~ trade. The
has felt the pressure with thoer(
we feel gratified that our bush
our expectations. Now that tU
the reaction has come, and kn<
PEOPLE WillHAY]
In antiolpation of this we havy
* usual. We expeced to sell t1
assuredly doing it
AT OUR L4
Now we want to give a timely
thoroughly acquaited wilth 01
give our undivided attention
from beginning has been Smna
fail to try our house.
DRY GOODS A
In .D)ress Goods and Dress
bughit heavily and did well 1
-to do more this fall in that lin
-to clear them out. Hlandkerch
we have ever handled. Hlosie
pr1ices wvo leave to tihe decm
Goods, Damask, Napkins, D)o:
ings, Bleaching at bottom flgnm
W-iito Flanols, Calico, Gingha
BOOTS A
Do you kno%v that there is
there is in pie-crusts. You g
cents for a poor dinner, while
good one. As a rule you sa;
the beat, because it was bett
with shoes; you can't make g
Haven't you often been ten
that looked as well as higher
want to put your money who:
our advice and buy nothing
such as found at the Coafner
wvill thank us for the sugges
trading with us, we have n<
them in otar store every time
Reospeotibily
J.EM[ B3EA
*coRNE
~EFUL
rgain as any competitor in town
RESS GOODS.
p1.25
ihmere at 49c.
ered in this market.
Dressing Cases and many other
3outh' Carolina Railway Conpan
OMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE, 13,
1887, at 0.10 A. M., Passenger Trains
vill run as follows, "Eastern. time:"
TO AX D FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST.(DAILY).
)epart Columbia.. 0.50 a. m. 5.83 p.m.
)no Charleston... .10.85 i. in. 9.45 p. M.
WItST (DAILY).
)opart Charleston. 7.00 a. in. 8.00 p. in.
)uo Columbia... ..10.45 a. in. 9.45 p. in,
TO AtND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
a. m. a. m. rI M. p. m.
)epart Columbia...0.50 7.45- 5.00 5.33
' p in. p.m. p.m. p,in.
)uo Camden......12.52 12.52 7.42 7.42
WEST (DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPTED.)
a. M. a. M. p. m. p. m.
)epart Camden. ...7.45 7.45 3.30 3.30
a. In. a. m. p In. p in.
Duo Columbia.....10.25 10.45 7.30 9.45
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY).
Depart Columbia.. 0.50 a. in. 5.33 p. In
Duo Augusta......11.40 a. in. 10.25 p. in
WEST (DAILY).
Depart Augusta... 0.10 a. in. 4.40 p. in.
D ue Columbia.....10.45 a. n. 0.55 p. in.
CONNECTIONS
tado at Union Depot, 'Columbia, with
Allumbia & Greenville 12al1road by train
Irriving at 10.45 A M, and departing at
. 33 P. A1. Also. with . C. & A. Railroad
)y same train to and from all points, on
)otl roads.
Passengers take Breakfast and Supper at
3ranchville and Columbia Depot.
At Pregnalls to and from all points on
!utawville Rlabroad. At Charleston with
toamors for Now York, Jacksonville and
oints on St. John's River.on Tuesdays
nd Saturdays' with Charleston and Savan
iah Railroad to and ftom Savannah and
points in Florida daily.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central
Llailroads to and from all points West and
South. At Blackvillo to and from points
in Barnwoll Railroad. Through tickets
an be purchased to all points South and
Vest by appl ying to
LNIO N DEPOT, Agent Columbia, S. C.
1OHN B. PECK, General Manager.
I). C. ALLEN, Gon. Pass. & TI ketAat..
Charleston, S. u.
JNO. S, REYNOLDS/
- OMMEECIAL D3AN15 IJUILDiNG,
COLUMBA, &O. '2
Prionipt attentIon given to the trans e
lon of biuslness in tn~e State and Federa
Jourts of 'Sou:th Carolina.
OOMIN
BOOM IN .
cy for the last few seasons, the
d econIomy in their purchases
generai merchandise business
ist. Considering the situation,
ioss has hold its own beyond
ie times are bettor, we feel that
ny that
NEW FALLGOODS.
filled our shelves fuller than
tiese goods of course, and aro
3W P RI CE S.
suggestion to all who are net
:r way of doing business. . We
to our work, and our motto
il Profits, Quick Sales. Don't
LND NOTIONS.
Trimmings, last wvinter we
rith them. This influenced.us
e. Come and see. We intend:
lefs, a big line, and the prettiest
i'y, a wvell seoetcd lot, and the
ion of the purchaser. White
plies, Towoe, Shootings, Shirt
res, Canton FIaunnele Ied anId
in, etc.
ID BHOE~S
enmoch difference, in shoes as
o to r.eheap hotel and pay 25
at another you $ 1.00 for a .
p in the end the zIher price Is
ir quality and no shddy. So
mod shoes out of foor material.,.
pted to invest in cheap shoes.
price goodl$? If, however, yu 4..
e twl othe most good, tko
buit reliable, well made shes,-K
store, and Our Word fol' it ton .V
tion. To those who have boeen
thecy wish ottoy.