The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 15, 1887, Image 3
- o neditlo l
: ' s gq '>R vZTs:4?.ne: dolte
i+,i n b(slis, lon) for the t insei
eLut for eaOh out
, 0 pu >t;ise#' ioh11 l ese rates appl t
ad risen Or ehr character,
';t pavsinbl stritly;'in advaunce.:. Obituark
n til t $d1of roapetare charged for a
uaits. iarrl}a nolices, an
coement Qtlaths, are put
t " .l hd fe6ianaresoUeito. Libc a.lterm
Oer ontrc ederttsements.
OUR AGENTS.
Jr o.A. DarTE Bidgeway, S. 0'
JNo, 2. UnAe, Blackstook, S. 0.
SMfni ZO4WEY, Woodward, 3. 0.
W... tijsooi'Bty*ewood,8. 0
F. n,)lfo, Monticello,. 8..0.
f-:X.- aALY, btawk4ys, 8. 0.
SQ. Ttihou, White Oak, .3. C.
Bank Report-T. K. Elliott Cashier
Tax 4dtdoY. NWithe's, Auditor
$-4ead. the notice 'of our counli
auditor. In another column.
'r 4.Ross Robertson,. of Char
lotte, N. 0., has been visiting friend
and relatiVos"in town...
Dr. J. R. McMaster, Jr., has pur
"x ased the,:Outner residence and will
nako it his home in the future.
?-The bill incorporating the Wades
boro, Winnsboro & Uiak Railroad
.CompanY has passed its second read,
ing in the Legislature.
-Atthe close of lytsiness on Tues
day, the 18th inst., the .Winnsborc
Natioral Bank held over $110,000 sub
ject to ind{yidual check.
-Notice for bids for the repair o1
Turner's bridge over Wateree Creel
has already boon advertised, and in a
\few weoks he 'bridge will be put it
first-class order.
-The workmen have completed
th.o erection of: an iron balcony on the
north side of the Rank building, and
it is now one of the nortest and besl
arranged buildings in the country.
-Taxes are being rapidfy paid intc
the county treasury, the receipts ol
Tuesday amounting to $7,009.71. The
treasurer's. office will remain oper
until 10 o'clock to-night, to give those
who have not paid an' opportunity o:
doing so.
-FOR FRAGRANCE. ELEGANCE and DU
rabillty, Barretts Imperial Cologne.
MOMASTER, BRICE . KETOIIZN.
PEnsoNAL.-Dr. IL. B. McMaster, of
Waynesboro, "Ga., spent a day with
friends and relatives in town thh
week.
Capt. I. N. Withers "ent to Colum
bia on Tues-day evening, to he on the
ground in,Aie contest for the Comp
troller. neraiship of the State.
J. 'As flinant went t6 Co.
pdohiWednesday evening to heat
4sd f#n. Y'pumaiis before
hlnlad Memnorial Association,
the pro 'eds of: whbich will go to the
fund no being raised to protect the
graves. of onfedlerate soldiers buried~
on Johinston Island. iIe -was a pris
oner on the Island for several inonths.
Mr;. W. M..P1ropst was the repren
tative from Lodge No. 11, A. F. M.,
to the Grand Ledge which met in
Charleston on Tuesday.last.
Mr. D. .E. MoDowell and wife will
occupy Ihe former residence of Mr,
8.K. McDonald..
TRY GILDER'S P1LLS
-For the Liver.
McoMA8TER, BRIOEC & KETOHIIN.
PERSONAL.-The Rev. A. McA
Pittmnan has accepted the call tenderei
him by the Winnsboro Baptist Church
and will"enter upon the work abon
the 'first of January. For the pas
S several years Mr. Pittman has servei
the Swift Creek Church, of Darling
-ton county, from which he resigns t'
accept the call tendered him here
The Darlington News speaks of hi
resignation, says:
*, On, Sunday~ last, Rev., A. McA
-' Vastor of the Swift Creek Church
~*NHe ill probably accept a call toi
church in Fairfld county. It i
said that Rev. RL. W. Lide has beel
offered the pastorato of the Fire
Baptist Church of Charleston, and
that he willl probably accept it. Betl
of these gentlernen are very p oputla
in Darlington county, and while thel
-many friends will rejoice to. koo,
they are ap)preciated so far from thel
p resent fields of labor, it will be righ
hard to have to give them up.
Mr. Pittman is a rising and popula
*young minister; he married Mis
Maggie Joter, a daughter of Mr'. F. C
Joter, and a nephew of Gov. T. I
Jeter, of Union. Hie and his accon
plishedl wife will be most kin4ly r"
coived 'by the people of Wiunsbr
of every religious persuasion.,
HI. H1. P., or Hi11's Heopatlo Panacea cura
Sick Headache in 20 mInutes. Fer. Constip
lo thsno en ual.
*Me?MASTER. BRICEC & EETCHIN.
LETTZJI PROM WRMT8RN YQZiK.
.Mesera. EiWors: Everything is quli
9gneo more in this section. The 'farr1
ers have been kept very busy durir
'1/th.o past three or four weeks, whi<
have.been very favorable for pikkir
coto and sowing wheat. Mo:
4, wheat' has been sownl than generally
by the iniddle of ,Doeinbor. The c
ton -crop was small, not mote thi
a threei-fourths. Had it not been il
heNiete. in thle rivdr, there wo.n
*have been an unminlly large col
crop, but notwvIthstanding this a gre
deal of corn has been made.,. Some
those ivhoiroe so uinfdrtunato' on tl
riter both 'this- atnd .last yogr, ha
* - ~hilded not 'to risk ier bottot
*egi n whl -others n)ot8 pei'or'I
It ajppo rs that this section dr' Pc
tih s s noted for e
! rleobs. Th 80th nit,, wa
the b veFihy of the murdey o1
Job,>a Leo Good, whose fAthar'
mind became unbalanced and wa
sou( ti . the lunatio asylum, but soon
Ief me,right, and-long since returnee
to bis family.. -He ntver speaks o1
- that awful tragedy to his nearest anc
dearest friends, not even to his wife.
Three or four weeks since a party
e of six men went to the house of Mrs.
Qrawfo'd, took her daughter Nanuie
- therefrom, and gave her a whipping,
She claims that she knew the men, and
warrants were issued for their arrest.
The prelilinary examination was to
have been held'at Wilkesburg, but
from some cause it was moved to
Chester and I have not heard how it
teruinaod.
On Saturday. night -last.a party of
these nootural visitors were ;In the
neighborhood of Hickory Grove, and
pid a visit to Jerry Jofnston, colored,
who, it is "stat9d se too strong an
advocate Of social e4uality and is not
a very strict observer ofthe law, and
took 1dm out. He says. that they did
not whip - him, ..that they only shot
their pistole over his head and at his
feet, but others say that he was. He
dope not think these nootural visitors
are any gddition. to society, and he
never insisted on" their calling again,
as he preferted their room to their
company'
One of our -merohants, Mr. W.
- Banks, Good, had to .attend a trial in
Union county one day last *week,
which cArme near involving him in a
difficulty. It appears that -a colored
woman In Union stole several hundred
pounds of seed cotton from Ble &
Kerby, brought it across the river at
night, and deposited it with a colored
man living on Good's plantation. The
matter was compromised by the
woman's paying Kerby ninety dol
lars. The opinion of a good many is
that while the Legislature ia enacting,
amending and repealing laws, it would
be a very good idea to abolish the law
allowing [merchants to buy cotton in
the seed.
The matrimonial ball is in motion.
There have been several weddings,
and if we are to give credence to re
ports, there will be several more soon
for the turkeys are In the pen. More
anon. X,
Hopewell, S.'C., December 10, 1887.
OBITUABY.
Mr. P. .. Killingsworth, an aged
citizen of Fairfield county, died on the
8th inst., aged about 84 years. IIe
was well known -In the eastern por
r tion of. the county for the last fifty
years as a merchant and school teach
er, and was honored and esteemed by
all who knew him. For the past two
years he has been a suf'erer from
P diabetes. 1. K.
OBITUAnIT
How said to chronicle the death of a
young mother, scarce twenty years
old, and her two sweet little children,
all in the. space of twvo months and
eleven days!I On August 18. 1887
Alice Lucile, youngest daughter of
Maud and A. M. Black, wans trans
planted from earth to heaven, ere sin
and sorrow had sullied the purity and
beauty'of Its being. On October 27
the young and devoted mother follow
ed her dear little one to the land where
there shall bd no mere death, and
where all sorrow and sighing shall
flee away. Two days after, O'etober
29, our dear, beautiful and patient
little Misie, as If unwilling to be left
alone,'followed to join her mother and
little sister In heaven's unclouded day.
"This lovely bud so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet'a flower,
In ParadIse would bloom."
Mrs. Maud Black was the daughter
of Joel A. Smith, deceased, of Fair..
fiel.d, and was.born November 2, 1867
Giraduated In' the Columbia Home
School (Miss Elmore's) in Junne, 1884,
and was married December 4, of the
I same year, and died October 27', 1887.
The character of Mrs. Black was of
no ordinary stamp. With her beauty
of person, graceful manners, and in
t tellectual accomplishments, many
1 would have become vain, and pleasure
- seeking. But not so .with her. She
.combined the dignity of the grave
matron with the candor aind simplicity
-of a child. Her Indifference to world
a ly amusements and fashions was very
marked, often leaving the society of
the young and gay and seeking that of
' older norsons, preferring, as she often
remarked, their grave anid practical
* talk to the vain and trivial conversa
tion so common among young people.
She had distinguished opportunities
tfor intellectual culture, and with her
Squick mind and close application,
made distinguished use of thema,
r Warm and true in. her friendships,
r 1hcr .memory wvill live and be ever
cherished in the hearts of those who
intimately knew her. po~yIcie
from her childhood, and in deptember,
1886, she became a member of the
2 M. E. Church. She was very strict in
s her observance of the Sabbath, and
., often reproved those around her for
the least disregard of that holy clay.
'Shq said more than once that death
- would be a release to her, and thai
- "none of you know how often and
o how earnestly I pray." Would ask
her mother if she thought her prayers
weru as acceptable to God while lying
on her bed as they would be were she
* kneeling. -But her-san went down ere
SIt was noonday, and the light of hif<
melted away into the glorious lIght 0:
heaven. B. F. a.
Don't Experiment.
et You cannot afford to waste time In exc
.perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems, at first
ig only a cold. Do not permit any dealer t<
sh impose upon you with some cheap imita
tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Coi
ig sumption, Cougs and Colds, but be sur
re you get thie genine. Because hoecal
make more prfit lhe may tell tell you hn
ishas somethin just, as go~,or.: just th
t- same. Don't be deceive utinsist upo
n sg a neK tin've .reliefsn al 4'roai
r Lung and Ohest aeotions. Trial bottle
Id free at MeMaster, Brico & Ketch~in's Du
Store.,*
atEC A NOTIEBE
of~3BIDCrequest my rind da
eances en or-before January 1, 1888, as
need eve cent thet I can raise by thi
~ fyuo~tpossbly pa mon~
1'* DeMuxllJanl
RIQR OF TZU* CONDiTIO
WINN OBo ^NATIONAL BANK,
-AT.
TINSBORO, in the State of South
rolina at ,the close of busines
December 7, 1897.
BBSOU1t()SS.
Loans and Discounts............$112,079 69 q
Overdrafts...................... 08970
U. S. Ronds to secure circulation 18760 00
U. S. Bends on hand........... 100000
Other stocks,' bonds and znort.
- ga es.;................... 8,70120
Duo rom approved reserve
agents. ................. 42,449 04
Duo from other National Banks.. 36,500 86
Real estate, furniture and fix
tures.................... 0,101.89
Current expenses andtaxes paid 8,279 64
Premiums paid................. 261 25
Bills of other banks............ 1,780 00
Fractional paper o u r r o i c y,
nickels and pennies........ 28630
specie........ ........... 7 645 00
Legal tender notes............ ,063 00
Redemption fund with U.- S.
treasurer (5 per cent. of eir
culation)................... 843 75
TOTAL....................$255,793 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stqck paid in.......... $ 75,000 00
Sulus fund............... 25,000 00 uE
Un ivided profits............. 13,533 71
National Bank notes outstand- .
lug............... 10,87500
Dividends unpaid.......... .... 265 00
Individual deposits subject to.
cheek. ..................... 108,837 42
Cashier's checks outstanding... 42 05
Due to other National Banks.... 16,240 52
TOTAL......................$255,703 70
STATE OF 0UT1H CAROLINA--COUNTY OF
FAInFS sLD-ss: Bi
I, T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day of December. 1887.
W. L. MCDONALD, Notary Public.
ConnEcT-Attest: C
G. II MCMASTEi,
JAe.A. BnICE, Directors.
A. S. DOUGLASS,
Declitl
TAX NOTICE.
FOR the purpose o1 receiving re..
turns of property foriaxation; I
will be at the places named below, on
the days specified, either in person or
by deputy. All persons owning >er- -
sonal Property on the first day of Jan- J.
nary, 1888, are required to return the
same, under oath. Personal property,
moneys and credits of every descrip
tion are returnable- All persons be- A~
tween 21 and 60 years, not physically
disabled,' ate liable to poll tax and will
report accordingly. Any. transfers of
real estate by sale or purchase must be
noted: St
White Oak, Tuesday, January 10, -
1888.
Woodward, Wednesday, January
11.
Feasterville, Friday, January 13.
Buckhead, Saturday, January 14.
luff's Store (Horeb), Tuesday, Jan
uary 17.
Jenkinsville, Wednesday, January
18.
Monticello, Thursday, .Tanuary- 19.
Ridgew~ay, Tuesday, January 24.
Centreville (Hogan's), WVedneday,
Januat.y 25.
*Bear Creek, 'ilhursday, Janaary 26.
Biythewood, Frlday, January 27.
Gladden's Grove, Mon.day, January E.
30.
Flint Hill (Boulware's Store), Tuies
day, January 81.
1. N. WITHERS, A
Auditor F. C.
Dec15tillJan10
MILOR COWS AND OATS.
20 BUSHELS of Pure Red Rust
' Proof Oasadseveral good
Milch Cows, for sale by ~ .DVS
Monticello, 8. C., November 2, 1887.
Nov5txtf O
an
FOR SALE.
'TIHAT part of my plantation near Buck
Lhead P. 0., FairAield Oounty, 8. C.,
containing Six Hundred Acres, more or ~..,
less.- For terms app)ly to
Dee7txtf J. C. FEASTER.
OILS! OILS!
Castroleum for axles, Castor Oll,M
Kerosene, Red C Oil, Machine, Neats- R
foot, Olive, Lard and Harness Oils
Raw and Boiled Linseed Oif and N
Sperm Oil for Sewing Machines.
McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. C
FOR THE BLOOD. O
Cuticura Resolvent, P. P. P., Mc
Lean's Cordial, Brown's Iron Bitters, T
8. S. S., Mrs. Joe Person's Remnedy,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, B. B. B., Extract B
Sarsaparilia with-Iodide, Ilarter's I'on
Tonic.
MoMASTERL, BRICE & KETCHIN.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF' FAIRFIELD.
By JT. A. HINNA NT, Jkg., Pr'obate Jusdge.
W,UhEREAS, JOSEPH K. ALSTON,
- hath'made sit to me to grant him
letters of adininistration of the estate and
effects of:Mrs. J. ALC0a0k, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish~ all and singular the kidred and cred
itors of the said1 Mrs. J. A. Cook, de
ceased, that they be andl appear becfore me
in tihe Court of Probate, to be hetld aL
Fairtleld Court House, 8. C., on the 28th
day of .December next, after publication
hereof. -at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
saidt administration should not be granted..
Given under my hand, this 12tn (day of
December, Anno Domini 1887.
~ ublished on the 13th~day of December,
18 7, in Tuic NEws AND hEnALD
Decl3tJxSA. IUiNNANT,
Dec1t1xo Judge of Probate.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY 01FPAI1FIELD.
By~ J. A.' HINN ANT, Hsq., Pr'obae Judge:
W HEEAS,W. HI. KERR, C. C. C. P.,
hth made suit to me to grant him
letters of administration of the estate and --
effects of Charles M. Porter, deceased:
These are, therefore, to .elte and adinon
ish all anid singular the kindred and oredit.
ceseofd, said ChiarliBs M. ro'rter, de
i' ced thathey be anad appear beforesne,
fineld Court House, 8. C., oli the 31st day of
December, after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon,, to show cause, if *
any they have why the said adiniistra.
tion should nbf be ranted.
' Given under m. hand, this 21st day of
' November, Annoe -Domini 1887..
" Published onitie 22d'da .of November,
E 1887, in TniENasAi LEnAL~D'
-J;-A.JIINNANT
a Nov22t1x5 Judge of Pt6bate.
WII plroa o at r . UlhnuinJudge
Wednesda'y the 28thica D o
1887..for.a hnal isehage n Qatdian ok
the Etate of Ellen BO1~t
-..T. T;BOB TSON,
14oven..t a'elian.
PRT.CES RL
Is plenty able, perfectly willi
tm give.
For two weeks only I will off
8,000 yards of -I
1,200 yards of 4
110 yards of I
DRESS GOODS.
1 it3cf
1 piece 5-4 Blac
JUST ARRIVED: Job lot o
D. A. Hendrix has just receiv
Ieful toys. Come and see them.
THE WINNSBORO BAR.
H. A. GAILLARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Dffice in building of Winnsboro National
ink.
A. S. DOUGLA$S,
LTTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 0 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Practices in the State and United States
urts.
N. OIEAR. W. C. RION.
OBEAR & RION,
"TORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington b;.
W'INvsnon1o, S. c.
3Mllces same as occupied by the lato Col
mues I1 lion.
1. MCDONALD, C. A. DouLAs
Solicitor Sixth Circuit.
KcDONALD & DOUGLASS,
'TORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Nos. 3 and 4 Law Range,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Praetices in all the State and Uni4ed
tes Courts.
W. L. McDONALD,
LT'"ORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Dillce u) stairs in Tun NEws AND 1lEn
,D building.
JAS. ,LENN McCANTS,
A T TO IN E Y - AT -L A W,
Ng..1 LAW EANGE,
W I N ySB.O RO, S. C.:
LW"Pratios in the State and United
ites Conrts.
B. RAUsn'ALE. G. W. RAGsDALE.
RAGSbAtaE & RAGSDALE,
"rORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAWV,
No: 2 L4aw Range,
W IVNSI9R O, S. C.
OSMIUND WV. BUCHANAN,
ATT gRNAY-AT-LAW,
No.7.Law Range,
W IN N SB O R, S. C.
Practices in~ all United States and State
surts. Special attention to corporation
d insurance law.
Chiristmfas_DOOd..
INCE MEAT.
GINGER PRESERVES.
AISIONS, CURRANTS
AND CITRON.
UTS OF ALL KIND.
FL AVORING FOR SAUSAGE.
[lOW CHOW AND
MIXED PICKLES.
ATMEAL.
COFFEES-JAVA AND 1RIO.
IBAS-GUNPOWDER GREEN
-A D BLACK.
UCKWHEAT FLOUR.
NEW ORLEANS MOL ASSE~S.
J. F. MoJMASTER &~ CO.
Is end for DOQ BURnua,
eOOs vla d ef bto.
age's wlou fatar ralul
ikTB' CMar Cr
THlE UNIVERSAL~ REMEDY FOR
[AY FEVER AND OATARRI11
ng and always reedy to give each and
)r to the public bargains never before
)est Prints at 61e.: worth 7c., anyivher
-4 Fruit of the Loom and other Dom
'eperel 10-4 Sheeting (best quality) at
DRESS G,
5-4 Imported Black Cashmere (all a
k Cashmere (nice quality) at 74c.
1 piece 4-4 Brown Cashmere
Overcoats. Come and see them; th
ed a nice line of Holiday Goods, su]
Establishe8 1844.
THE
NEWS llERALDi
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND I
TRI-WEEKLY.
The only paper published inv
the County.
1
I
s
Theoly-- p0r pbishdin
thscie Couny.u Cont
I
TERMS:
Paper. ___It __gives _ yoIl h
~
c-edekly, wot upo20 n tradvc. -
Subsibicedte forCte
in whic ou haeantmet, w
and youwil preared to excon
ceon ithe sorts pnotrica
ang increasudwill fndrte
any othr Joestablisment, wfte
akinds of job worke eatly,
uour tortest oie n
Wew gadlrfrispie
lRisapican, n uha
ande tatmea l findb the
sackasgeo, ifrb an owerk'sa
ki nd Corntt. Sedi
EN D~ Arrivals01
elf-oRaisin BuChat
packa, ailrbs ande Choo
late, New Crop New Orleans
Mofasses, Choice first of the
$ eason Florida Oranges, One
-.ox Nevw Evaporated Apples,
witlh great many other Goodd
-all of which will be sold at
the kwest cash price at
EREAD CAI
every customer just as good a ba
' Mm -E.- . .1%RC
equalled in Winnsboro :
o in town.
estics at 8ftc.
27jc.
DODS. I
tool) at 98c., cheap to any one at
1 piece 4-4 Black Ca
(a bargain) at 89o.
D best coats for the money over ofi
1 as Dolls, Albums, Toilet Sets,
mti Carolina Railway Company.
OMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE, 12,
J 1887, at 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trains
Ill run as follows, "Eastern time:"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY).
epart Columbia.. 6.50 a. in. 5.33 p. in.
no Charleston... .10.35 a. in. 0.45 p. in.
WEST (DAILY).
epart Charleston. 7.00 a. in. 8.00 p. m.
uo Columbia.....10.45 a. in. 9.45 p. in.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
a. m. a. n. p in. p. in.
epart Columbia..0..50 7.45 5.00 5.33
p in. p. In. p. in. p, in.
no Camden......12.52 12.52 7.42 7.42
WEST (DAILY SUNDAY EXCEPTED.)
a. in. a. in. p. in. p. in.
epart Camden....7.45 7.45 3.30 3.30
a. mn. a. mn. ) mn. p M.
ue Columbia.....10.25 10.45 7.30 0.45
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY).
epart Columbla.. 0.50 a. in. 5.33 p. in
tte Augusta ..... 11.40 a. in. 10.25 p. n
wEST (DAILY).
epart Augusta... 0.10 a. in. 4.40 p. in.
unt Columbia.....10.45 a. in. tl.55.p. in.
CONNECTIONS
[ado at Union Depot, Columbia, with
alunbia & Greenvilie Railroad by train
rriving at 10.45 A M and departing at
33 P. D1. Also, with Z. C. & A. Railroad
y samte train to and fromu all points on
oth roads.
Passengers to Breakfast and Supper at
ranchvillo at.. Columbia )epot.
At Prognails to and from all points on
utawvillo Ralroad. At Charleston with
teamers for Now York, Jacksonville and
oints on St. John's River on Tuosdays
nd Saturdayg; with Charleston andSavan
ah Railroad to and from Savannah and
olnts in Florida daily.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central
,ailroads to and from all points West and
outh. At Blackville to and from points
n Barnwell Itallroad. Through tickets
an be purchased to all poits South and
Vest by applying to
IN ION 1):1O'1, Agent, Columbia, S. C.
01IN B. PECK, Genieral ManaEer.
). C. ALLEN, Gen. P'ass. & Ticket Agt.,)
Chairleston, S.
JNO. S. R EYNOL4DS
ATTORNEY-AT-L A
COMMEnCIAL HANK iiUIL.DINo
COLUMBiIA, S. C.
Promplt attenitioni gi ven to t he triansace
*n of busiiness in the Staito and Fecderal
ourts of South Carolina.
BU SINES
USIN ESkI
Owing to the unusual strlIngon
people generally have practice
In all branches of trade. Tihe
'has felt the pressureowith the rE
we feel gratifled that our busti
our expectations. Now that ti
tihe reaction has come, and kin
PEOPLE WILLHIAVl
In anticipation of this we hay
usual. We expected to sell t
assuredly doing it
AT OUR Li
Now we want to give a timely
thoroughly acquaint.ed with~ 0
give our undivided attention
from. beginning has been Smae
fail to try our house.
DRY GOODS P
in Drocss Goods and Dress
bought heavIly and did well
to do more this fallin i that 1i0
to clear them out. IIandkorcl
we have over handled. 110814
prlcen we leave to the deel
Goods, Damask, Napkins, Do
ings, Blieacing at bottom flge
White Flianels, Calico, Ginghni
Do you know that thereo,is
there is in p1e-orudts. You ;
cents for a poor din ler, whih
good one. -As a rule you. as
the beat, because It was boti
wIth shoes; you can't make g
lIaven't you often beeni ter
that hooked as well as higher
want to put your-money who
our advice and bug nothing
such as found at the Corner
- will thank us for the suigges
trading with us, we have n
them in our store every tim<
RlespdotadIy .
d ORN13
rgain as any competitor in tow.n
X1wfM04
)RESS GOODS,
11.25
1imere at 49c.
ered in this market.
Dressing Cases and many other
BOB WHITE
UTN PLOW!
PRICE, $2.00
WILL DO THE WORK OF ANY $5 PLOW.
XX BRIG [IT ENGINE OIL,
50 cents per gallon.
CYLINDER OIL,
)0 cents por gallon. Cheaper and
better than tallow.
COOK STOVES,
$ io.oo. UP.
EEATING STOVES IN GREAT
VARIETY.
A lot of fancy Baskets at cost to
%loso out. Tinware, Woodware, Hubs,
Spokes and tius.
J. IH. CUMMINGS.
ARBUCKLES'
name on a paokage of COMPEE is a
guaraite 01 exoellee.
ARIOSA
OOFFEE is kept in all, first-o!ass
.intorem froi the Atlantlo to the PaoIAo.
OF'FEE
is never' good when exposed to the air.
Always buy,thinbrandinhermietiolly
sealed ONIil POU*ID FAOEAGE.
OOM8tIN N
cy for the last few seasons, tho
d,conomy in theie purchases
gencral merchandise business
at. Considering the situation
mess has hold its owni beyond
me times aire bottomr, we feel that
>W that
BNEW FALL GOODS.
a filled our shelves fuller thani
h0se goods of course, and.aro
D W PR I CE S.
suggestion to all who arc not
ir way of doing business. We
to our wvork, and our motto
11 Profits, Quick Sales. Don't'
LND NOTIT1N S.
Trimmings, last winter we
yith them. This influenced us
c. Come and see. Weo intend
iefs,a bIglno,and tihe prettiest
ry, awell mvlected lot, and the
,ibn of the purchaser. White
ylies, Towels, Shootings, Shirt
rces, Canton Flannels, Ried and
mm, etc.
DSHOES
TlK Th EJC
ms muech differonpe In shoes as.
od to~ a cheap hotel aday25
at- another you pay *l e foa
y in the end the b)ghex 14o is
or quality 1aid nio shed t. So
cod shoes o ut of poor m atoi.
apted.tQ .hivot. in choa@ shoes
piegos fh you
btreI1able, well mae'esp~
Store, anid our word for ft you
tion. To thoso who I e been
>tiIng to ear; wo expecttse
they wish to bn~