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*EVERY 0 and W, s9elling Grwc WE MUST HAVE MO: PR BON'T GeIl We Wi DON'T WAIT; COME AT( JOH L1ALINT~tL&ENGE. Thursday. February 7. 1895 Newr Advertinements. Gettingr Closer to the Peop' .e- M. L. Kinard. . CHIaL, i;t -Atend regular meeting of Wiuns boro Steam Fire Engine Company this (Thursday) evening at 7 o'clock. -Kinard, the clothier at Columbia, the Sign of the Golden Star, is offering rare barzains in his line in this issue. The reduction in price is immense. This firm is old and reliable and only states facts. Give them a call and examine their line thoroughly. If you want to buy they promise to make your visit a profitable one. Johnson'sCompound Cod Liver Oil makes rich blood, restores lost vitality, cares dyspepsia. creates flesh and is palatable and easily taken. Winnsboro Drug Store. * DR. LAW Wu.,PREACH.-Rev. T. H. Law, D. D., agent of the American Bible Society, will be in Winnsboro on next Sabbath and will hold a union meeting of the difierent churches on Sabbath night at Scion Presbyterian Church. All are respectfully invited -ta-ed-he-serices.. ROBBERT AT WHrrE OAK.-On Monday night the store of Mr. S. D. Patrick was robbed of about $65< worth of goods. The parties entered< *through. the chimney-picked on~t a bole in one corner. Thare is no clue1 yet, but the supposition is that tramps were the perpetratord of the crime, as some clothing was found bidden nd < far from the store. It seems that they just "shucked out" and put on newa suits and left for parts unknown. A ROBBER FAIn.s TO GET THE Botm~r.-On Tuesday night Mr. C. K. Rabb, tle conductor on the South bound freight train, saw some one roll a barrel of flour from the train as they were getting water at the tank. * It was at night and he fired at the fellow and ran back to the freight g~ot to notify the depot watchman', agent and others. The blood bounds were put on the track and ran a circle only a short distance, returning to the track again. The suppositien is that r some one on the train threw the flour F off and ran, getting back on the tra~n before it got in motion. Personals. Miss Mary Lee Green has returned home after visiting Mrs. Leavelle. C Mrs. J. A. Desportes, of Ridgeway, is visiting relatives in town. CalforThe osehadofonse o'str kil haneis if. IThao ea him the hieassore and cattemtl e.he 1.0 ig placet. in et.~ jaize hets Winns him. Dr hs en ogng froe.*m are t he wariant Jicerf ECo isot. Tra WJsie Toe had Safcae.yser day aftrnoon attnt aTon Roebor,. La Watnboro he othatenina o killge his wife Toiesc aea fiter won ed toe Columbi. AHpes olwd paec aatemptedao ta ae ife.w ofiea of $20e Concod he osset Tney wild ccidenly ild a Columban courther'rtat rouh oieh had e been pwrdodgingeo hativs fordquit hicle lere oftrt. yso Patton asoe omD.e soE. tim Pao, ofin the hout enjolinad fieoton the crie o chined. hores.is offieceso the onxitcetord thim.ou Hisnfamilyhhdsawiredntalgyiniilfdrma ntie n d nthing coudeeweane ofterf.Mr. Patton wrlaieote mrseW H.oFenien Weo sayg theab oe heinesr do the hopese ishorfe. WANTS A locis at-" *- Barg SEY, AND WE ARE DETI ICES THAT WILL BRING SE WITHOU1 11 Save You the )NCE AND GET YOUR Cl HE HU] N A. DESPORT] DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN. Mr. James Stuart, one of the oldest citizens of the county, died at his home, near Lebanon Church, on Saturday last. . Mr. Stuart was eighty years old last December. He leaves a wife, several sons and a daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Stuart was widtly known as a school teacher ii this county. There are many living here who got their intelectual training from him. None of his children lived with him it the time ot his death except Mr. E. S. Stuart; the others are engaged in business in different places. The deceased was a native of County ntrim Island and came to this country. many years ago. He was a Presby-. rian in faith and a member of Lebanon Church, where his remains ere laid to rest on Sunday. He had ived over the alloted time and his mnd, therefore, could be no surprise to s family; still they have the sympathy f the community in his departure. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BIG EXCITEMENT. Ding, dong,. dell, Horse in the well. On Tuesday evening a crowd as tembinginear the alleyileding to Mr. [. D. McCarley's stable, at his resi lence, attracted our reporter. The ~ause was soon ascertained. It was n every lip-"Mr. McCarley's horse ell in the well." On arriving at the well there were present about forty or ifty persons, all ages, sizes and color. 'he horse was at the bottom standing > his feet with a saddle and bridle on, Lpparently unconcerned. The well was about sixteen to eighteen feet eep; it was once forty feet deep, but iad caved in and filled up some. I This nade room for the horse to stand and acilitated his removal. Had the well >een curbed it is likely the horse would have been killed or seriously irt. Mr. McCarley got some hands mnd soon picked out a trench, throwing n the dirt, andi as the horse would nove aronnd he was getting nearer he top. In about two hours the slope was flat enough for him to walk out, iich he did without being ordered, and the darkeys moved onlt of his way vithout being told. He is bruised and ore, but will get all, right soon. It appened in this way: Rob. Mackorell ws on the horse's back. Hie says hat the horse made a quick turn to o back to its mate in the stable and tepped on the planks which were ver the well, and really he does not ~now how he got off. The horse is ind in one eye, and it is likely that te stepped -*on the planks before he aw them. A guileless darkey was ooking with amazement at the horse n the well and innocently asked: 'Mr. McCarley, what -in de niame ob e lord you put dat horse in a well ur." The admonition and replies ere not exactly parlimentary to say he least of them. Rob. Mackorell nade a narrow escape in the matter. When traveling, always take a cake f Johnson's Oriental Soap with you; liseases are often caught from using otel soap. Winiasboro Drug Store. * DROWNED IN BROAD RIVER. 'at Sinks with Fatal Results--A Father Re scues One of His Daughters.I LE~s, S. C., Feb. 5.-Quite a ser os accident occurred at Fish Dam ierry on Broad River about two miles ~rom this place yesterday afternoon ~ev. Mr. Glashon and family, wife md two children started across te iver in the fiat in which there w' we hree horses, two buggies and three egro ferrymen. They had gone Lout 40 feet freur the bank- when the at sank in deep water. Mrs. Glas uon and 12 year old son were drowned. kr. Glashon was sufficiently self pos essed to rescue his little 8 year old girl. They were carried down by the wift water, however, several hun :ired yards, but succeeding in getting :ut safely. They repaired immedi iately to the nearest neighbor, Mr. Sam Crosby, at whose home they were cared for. hidren C'ry fritcMher'sCastra BARGNN _13-9 is aia P'rices ERMINED TO SELL AT IT. SEEING US. Dimes. IRISTMAS-TRICKS FROV RS, Kanager. WHITE OAK IS A LIVE OAK. Prize Clab Organized---Going to Work with a Will. The exceedingly inclement weather did not prevent the zealous, wide awake and prosperous farmers of White Oak from collecting at the town hall on Saturday evening, February 2, and organizing themselves into a far mers' club and heartily endorsing the proceedings .of the. farmers' meeting held at Winnsboro, January the 19th. The following officers were elected: President, J. J. McDowell; Vice President, J. B. Patrick; Secretary and Treasurer, R. A. Patrick; on Executive Committee, J. W. Bank head. The cotton factory was discussed, but action was deferred for the pres ent. Res.lizing the great need and impor tance of co-operation the farmers of White Oak were not slow in organiz ing, feeling that through this medium, and tkis alone, can help and relief come to the oppressed South. If the farmers' movement was taken up and like the "cry of liberty" echoed from hill to hiill, from da!e to dale, and from mountain to sea, the South would then, ere long, emerge from this thraldom under which she now lies groveling and become a power whose mighty arm would be felt not only in America, but with the resist less force the tidal wave would sweep across thre Atlantic. Oh, for a Paul Revere to awake the echoes of the South with the ringing words, organize! organize ! J. J. MCDOWELL. A Miion Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.-lf you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, -.ohe'tinal; will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at McMaster & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles 500. and $1.00. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. NOTICE. A LL personps..having claims against Wade H. Williford, deceased, will please present them to me properly verified. 2--4tQ. D. WILLIFORD. NOTi.CE TO CREDIT'ORS. U LYSSE G. DESPGRTES having made an assignment to me for the benefit of his creditors, all of the creditors of the said Ulysse G. Des portes are hereby notified to meet me at Winnsboro, S. C., on Friday, the 8th February, 1895, for the purposeof appointiug their agent. JAMES Q. DAVIS, Assignee. Winnsboro, S. C., Jan. 30, 1895. 1-31td OO0YR1GHTS. 0c11 IBTAI NA PATENT Fora eni who have ha earl fiftyeas ormatinl conien Patens an how to ob tai temsen fee Aso a caaogue of mechan specaoten nthe cintic Amerian ad outcstt the inventor. Thi splendpr lags llton of an scentic ork in the ul Editiodothly 52s year. ingle tiu lts n clrand phoioras of new ates desin an see cntracts. Aads MWINYS CO., ISzw Yoax. 361 B~aAwAr. JOHN J, McMA HAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12j4 Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Solicits business in his native cunty Fairfield. 2-27-1y DR. E. C. JETER, Physician and Surgeon. Offers his professional services to the people of Fairfield. Postoffice~addres4, Jenkinsville, S. C. 9-1-1y NOTICE. F OR SURVEYING, TERRACIN6, Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. M, BOUL WARE, 7-txly oodward.-S.'e. The Almi, Will do wonderful work now nual inventory of stock, I fin of year, and are marking dom Spring will soon be here at goods. A Great Br< In all fine Dress Goods and and cost not considered. A Patterns; will close out at co. THIS IS NO ADV I mean business, and if you A.handsome lot of large, hea, below zero. ilRn is Alother Keep it in your miud if you w certainly taken the tariff off 1 CLOTHING FOR If you want correct styles a will obtain your supplies from Should you tumble into my si coat, you would make the hit to look. J.L. M Q. D. WILLIF0 Getti ig Glosei to ** tlw the.% People. So long as this store stands solely and solidly upon the character of its merchandise and continues to give the grentest value for the money spent, so long will the masses of the people continue to bestow upon us that unstinted patronage which has made us leaders in our line of bu~si ness. The special prices which have prevailed here dur'ing the past week have caused lots of suits to bid "good-bye" to our counters, and those who obtained them will never regret the investment. We have replenished the :bargain lo;;s, and ffer even. greater values than be fore. $12.50, $io.50 and $8.50 Suits at - - - 75 $25, $22-50, $18-50, $i5, and 51I2.50 Suits and Overcoats -- -- - - --- 0 $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 Overcoats at -- -- - - - $20, $18.50, $15; and $12-50 Prince Albert Coats and Vests - - - $J.0 This sale is is for spot cash, and one of these goods will be sent out on approbation. How about your Underwear? The severest portion of Winter is yet to e gone through with, and the judi ious investment of a small amount n these garments may save many isits from your good doctor. Our ine is complete in Nattural Wool and amel's Hair, and we a1ee sole agents n this city for Dr. Jaeger's cele rated system of Sanitary Woo'en [nderwear. All the Furnishings hat you require are here-"Star" Laundered Shirts, "Kinard's Spe ialty" Unlaundered Shirts; stylish ats, Neckwear, etc. If you do not reside mn Columbia, rite for what youi want. M. L. KINARD, CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE, 138 Main Street, COtLUMBIA, S. C. 10-9-6m The Thoroughbred Stallion, "ENDURER," il make the season of 1895 at Winns oro and at my farm for $15 for com on mares and $2.5 for thoronghbred' ares. Colts insured. He is a grand son of Lexington and a son of the elebraed Enqarer. Dam Anialyne vy Jack Malone, he by Lexington, out if Gloriana, by American Eclipse. Eudurer's colts are stylish, gentle and peedy-possessing great bottom and onstittion. Be has been; fifty-five times a winner and as many times placed. The well known sires, Blue Eyes, Falsetto, Dew Drop and Faustus are by Enquirer, while Mamie Grey. his daughter, produced Domino and orrection. Correspondence solicited. ~JOHN G. MOBLEY. 1-24-6m Winnsboro, S. C. !ENNYROYAL PILLS ghty Dollar As I am now taking my an d too mahy goods for the~tim< ,n goods in every department id I must have room for nev .ak in Prices Irimmings. Profits abandonec few more of those fine Pant! t. ERTISING DODGE. lon't think so, come and see 7y Sateen Quilts, marked down 'Brign O .pp ortily ant a pair of Blankets. I have .his stock. MEN AND BOYS. t prices way below value you my great marked down stock. :ore and strike me for an Over of the season. It costs nothing INAUGH. ,- - Marager. EXCHANGE FEED AND SALE SABLES. Just Received and for Sale, A carload of fine YOUNG MARES and MULES, which I will sell cheap for cash or oni time antil next Fall with good approved paper. I will also exchange any of those Mares for Mules. Persons wishing to raise stock will do well to call and ex amine them before buying elsewhre. A Few Milch Cows for Sale. Also a Few Buggies. A. WILLIFORD, AGENT, Winnsboro, S. C. Onion Sets. Onion Sets. Onion Sets. Onion Sets. Cheaper than they have been in several years. -At THE DRtiGISTORE, MiER & O. AsNe an Cromeib atm~~fcen c onssigo tUPS~rIeSee suere eofo Ointmnt and twon Guaantes fOissued? by our-fnCre o Piles eetd f esecy naated fcideren'mks use Doeaio arepanfl ndsedo a wnnsbo cre, s.d ofte rutngoe t incer.W yedr PERSS terrib e win accnts oroes to R Tcs. Matthews pri or eet s eceivedr 5,18 abo.6r$Se n r by noti-. fiedAto l h sme Pithin trenty dasthe grea LIE nd ers~ligned RE AOR and Lams wUillR Sbe mlodwt an pleasatt Ju take, o c olldpedrct i drn suc oe R.i.NINGooS.,C toaDcemry 9, 1894 r Ashere.oi 1.1tosttethMam i1m tit -4eNew * Year'se-8 [RE QU.EST.O All parties who are owing us accounts will please arrange to paylin the]Tnextj few days. We are owing money and must make prompt collections in order to pay promptly. Respectfully,, J. M. BEATY & BRO. Headquarters for Millinery. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Hats in all the latest shapes. A large stock of Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds and Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and other goods per taining to this department. As we have a large stock :of these goods which must be sojd in season, we have marked our prices on them down.. Now is your time to come and buy at J. O.~BOAG'S. ->Staple Dry Goods3@< Novelty. and Solid Color Dress Goods of various styles and material, with Trimmings for same. Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. Come and see for bargainjs at DE J. 0, BOAG'S MARK li CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Shoes, Hats and other goods usually found -in a general merchandise stor to - be found at J. 0. BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing Macbines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One an~d Two-horse Wagons.. JT. O). Boag, SOUTHERN RAILWAY0C0.' (EASTERN SYSTEM.) ~ Ul~Iil1 *_ _ _ Mandarins Tangerines, (or Eastern Time at Savannah and Pts. North.v Oage.) N~o 34i Northbound, Daily No 36 No loido 20 _______ Jan. 0, 185. sli Daily Daily Daily Lv. Jacksonville... 8.I15 a] 4.45 p ...... .........~ Lv. Savannah...... 1.38 p 10.05 p......... .......fl Ar. Columbia...4.30 p2.10 a Ripe....p ....... Lv Charleston...7.15 al 5.30 p ....... ... Ar Columbia....11.15 a 10.18 p ....... ... Lv. Augusta .... . 10 p. ....hoic0Sweet......s "Graniteville... .4 ....11 ... " Trenton......3.0 p...11.45 P... "Johnstons....... 3.22 ......2.02 a...........________ Ar Columbia. ...... 4.56 p... 2.16 a'..... Lv Columbia...5.00 p3.2 a 3.20 a 5.15 p "Winnsboro..7.00 p4.23 a 4.3a 6.23 p "Chester. .....7.43 p5.12 a 5.12 a 7.15 Ar Charlotte. .00 p6.40 8 6.40 a 8.45 p_________ ." anville...12.50nt 11.35 a 11.35 a ... "' Richmod... 6.4 a .0p45 ... " Oahngtn... 74 s3 s-0 p ~ ChoceMes.a ..ns "~ New York...2.03 p1 6.23a 485!... southbound. I{lo 3BOD Ko9J vmoae LY.ew ork...--3.20 p12.15nt....... .... " Philadelphia.... 5.53 7.20 Apples.... ....... "'Baltlmore....... S.d7 9.42 ........ L.Washington..... 10.05 1.01 a .......__....... Lv.Rchmond...12.0 a12.80 n 12.80 n... v.Danville......5.00 a 5.55 Fine...ana. Lv.9hrlotte...8.40 a- 11.O 10pj 8.50 a "Rock Hill...9.26 a 11.4 U.7n9.40 a "Chester....9.56 a~ 12.l 19.21nt'10.17 a________ "Wlinnsbo?0 .,. 0.87 a1.1 1-.1 11.10 a kz.Chimrba....-... 12.86 nm 2.0 a .20 a 12.20 p L.Columba.... 2.4 p ..... 5a.... " Johston .......rn.17 Ra......and aP...... " rnieile... .5 ....6.52 a... Ar. Augusta..... 3. ....7.3$ a. .. . IN.Columbla...4.20 6.48a.... ArCarlestoa..... 8.40 1.80 Ye.......O...... L.olumbia......12.0u 2.30 ..... . Ar.Savannah...... 3.SS 6.48 a_......._....... "~ Jaesonigflle..7.05 p10.25.. ... sLEEP1"NG CAR SERVICE. Nos. 33 and 34 N.Y. and Fla. Short Line L~ ineEtngIi-Poaos ied. Throush train between Jaetsovin1e and N. Y. Through P'ulnman 'oars St. Auutie New Yxork. Tampa and New York, (via Jack s6avlle).Augusta and N. Y.. also Dining cars and first-class coach. Nos. 85 and 36 Great U. S. Fast Mai. Through CbaeTris t. t Pun11man 3uffet car J'cks'vlle and N.Y. .Also Punlman ear Augusta and Charlotte in con c ton with traffis Nos. 9 ant 10._ _ _ __ _ _ N. B. Nos. 33 and 3k make onfly a limited num Nos. 19and 2 35 and 3G do not enter Unica station Columb~ but discharge and take on passengers and bagage at Bland St. Station. G P A.'WsuIGTON. A G P A. ATLANYTA. E. BE EL, Supt., COLUMBIA, S. C. ______________ W. E.,QREN, J. Mi. CULP. GM ,WL~r~TO~ TM WAED~TO Chouie Cswest Oranes. ThoeN RSNE Mesi a smons. SHO FI FR AIN lne fChie Eapoatdesinsi 4~3O :NEMJKAN ~FatmoerEatn pri httes.Oresfld - ~ 2so$2OR~lN~r Caprom gel, nTurndips, atc. thol G S W~ENG. T M, WY~SILEItnd. Tanilfopstarnge * BE~rD~'~,, leaseBurniCshed ahndseed. .*LD ougas$&$shC Mi our shEHs are e THEl BEST.i TR Theua.uso hoenovleat g-3 Ridg y $2- - . EXTRAORFINSe C 42siBYSDOOSJE