The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, February 16, 1895, Image 2
THE
NEWS AND HERALD.
PMI5N1I TMI-WEIKLT
-ST
-8 .V3 A I),IEK.1 LID (0MPANY
a. Year, - - - . 83.
C MtuTx. 1. V - - l.A
0 t) a lla, a S [.1 Lr-, for t-n iest :'a4rcion
t. ~ ~ w .it z&-L & Ivor
: Regular rates charged for ebitma.les.
Orders for Job Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible foi
p' nions and views expressed anywher#
ie than in the editorial colu'mn.
All articles for publicati-ii must be ac
-mpanied by the true name of the autbto
-ld written in respectful language ant
ritten on one side of the paper The true
aine required as an evidence of good faitl
All conmunicatsons-editorial, busines&
locat-should be addressed to Tin
.tEWS AND HERALL) CO.
W. D. DOUGLA-s, Editor.
JAB Q. DAvis, Treasurer.
W. J. ELLioTT, Business Manager.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
Saturday. February 16. : 194
LiQooR generally leads to corrup
tion. The State ought not to dignify
the trade. Shortage on the part ol
dispensers ought to surprise nobody.
The whole dispensary system invitei
fraud.
IT is said that the syndicate whici
will purchase the Carlisle bonds wili
resell them at a very large profit
Most people will wonder why the gev
ernment does not reap the benefit of
this p)A1t.
WE had hardly warned the peoph
of the danger of fires when the daily
pap ars mentioned the firee at Florence
and Timmousville It itavairably hap.
pens that the fire alarm accompaniei
the blizzard or follows close in it;
wake. People cannot be too careful
during this weather. A little pr.
dence may save a great loss. Keep
your eye on the fire.
CARE has been taken of the poor ii
Winnsboro. The colored people have
been unable to get work during thii
severe cold weather, and many de
serving colored people have been with
out food and fuel. Of course, chari
ties will fall alike on the undeserving,
but the several committees have trieol
to ascertain In each case whether or
not applicants were deserving of help.
We hope that the colored people will
appreciate the eff'orts that have been
made in their behalf; This cold win
tor-should not be forgetten by them
next spring and summer. It is not
unusual during these seasons to see a
large number of loafers, on our streets.
It these idlers wished, they could find
plenty of work to do in the crops. We
hope that the Council will rigidly en.
force the vagrant law next summer.
If this Is done, much will be accom
plished towards relieving sufering
"during the cold winter months.
IF Mr. Tillman had begun his fight
against the old administration merely
on the ground that they were the pro.
ducts of a ring and that we had a 1ot
of old politicians which were an en
cambrance to the State, many good
- men who oppose him now would have
been on his side. The trouble is that
Mr. Tillmnan brought up a practically
harmless little ring only to establish a
ring such as we have never bad in this
State. He has himself been guilty of
many things which he alleged in his
famous campaign of 1890. We un
doubtedly have a tyrannical, daring,
bold and open political Ring in the
State, controlling the State govern
ment just as it chooses. It ought to be
smashed, and we are willing to join
the Forty in helping to do it. WV e be
lieve that a majority of the Conaser
vatives will join the Forty in thin
common cause. The Forty cannot de
it alone The Conservatives cannot de
-. ;alone. They must combine. What
have the Forty to say about it?
A Beauty of the Ice.
There is no telling what freak thi
weather will take and there is soini
unheard of tale started whenever se
tero weather comes concerning it,
On Thursday -some one said to our re
porter, have yo~a ecn those fish? The
reporter's mnonth watered for fresh fisti
at once, and asked what kind they
were, ob those gold fish of Quay Willi
ford) was the reply. Of course- any
one who had.been in Mr. Willifords
place might bave seen them. They
were out in front of the store on Friday
and were s wimming around in an ic<
bowl. Mliny saw themn but thoagiat it
was a glass vessel, but (hey were en
cased in solid ice. Mr. A. W. Brown'
drilled a small hole in the ice at the
top to allow the air to enter. The
glass vessel which contained the water
bursted when the water froze and only
freezing on the outside enough water
remained inside for the two gold fimsh
to swim around in. Mi-. Williford
cracked the ice and put the fish in some
other vessel and they are all right.
It Xay Do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains in his back,
and also that hIs bladder was affected. H~e
tried many s>-called Kidney cures but
without any good result. About a Tear
ago he began the use of Electric Bitters
adfound relief at once. Electric Bitters
and Liver troubles and often gives almest
instant r Iief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only 50c. for Lrge bot
tie. At McMaster & Co.'s drug store.
DEATH OF MAJOR MOREISON.
The commuaity was greatly sur
prised yesterday to learn of the death
ot Mr. R. S. Morrison, which occurred
about 6 o'clock in the morning. Mr.
Morrisod up to a day or two before
his death was apparently in the best of
health and waq as genial and j-)vial as
ever, and the iews of his &udden death
was a great. bhock to his friends. Mr.
Moo rion took si-k at his daughter's
residen-:e, Mrs;. Shannon Morris-n,
wbie vsitiig her itad it was there
that fie dii d. The f-iearal wiil take
place today at the Firt Presbyterian
Church. He was a member of Camp
Hatnpton and the following order nas
been issued:
The menmbers or Camp Hampton
United Confederate Veterans, aid all
Conie lerae Survivors are reque,ted
to assemble at the residence of. Mrs.
S. Morrison, corner Lady and Sumte.
streets, at 10:30 this a. in., to attend
the funeral of late c-mradIe Robt. S.
Morrison at the Chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Morrison was born in Fairfield
County in 1826, and attended Mt. Zion
Institute. His father afterwards fived
in Cheraw and after Mr. Morrison had
grown up he came to Columbia. He
was a member of the Palmetto Regi
ment and went with it to Mexico, and
was wounded in the face in the battles
before Mexico City. After that he was
engaged in business i . Columbia under
the firm name of Anderpon & Morrison,
clothing merchants. He served in the
late war and coming back to Columbia,
he was in the railroad ervice. He
married Miss Crawford and had two
sons, William and Shation, the latter
having died in this city only a few
months ago. When the South Carolina
College was reorganiz:d be was made
marshal, which position he his held
continuously since, up to last fall w hen
the b.oard of trustee- abolished the
office. i was iii this pm-idoi that the
deceased was best known to the
younger. generation. With all the
s:ndents who attended the college be
was very popular, and hundrtds of
them throughout the State will read
with the deepest regret of the death of
"tl-e Major" who was their friend and
benefactor.- Columbia Regiter.
Mr. Morrison had many friends in *
Winnsboro who will regret to learn or
his death. Ile was related to the
Mcreight family and others who were I
prominent in this plate many years
ago.
Johnson's Tasteless Compound Cod
Liver Oil with hypophosphites gives
tene te the nerves; strengthening,
stimulating and producing, healthy
fi.sh like magic. Winsboro Drug
Stere.
RULES GOVERNING THE HOG CON
TEST.
Row ?iplied In the State and in Fairfield
County.
(The News and Courier's offer.)
1. The first prize, $80, will be given I
for ihe heaviest hog, torn ini 1895, ij
weight previous to February 20 not to 8
be counted.
2. The second prize, .$20, will be I
given for the next heaviest hog, born (
in 1895, weight pm evious to February n
20 not to be counted.
3. The third priz.e, the Americ'an
ized EncyclopmJia Britannica, bound is
in morocco, will be given for the hog, Ib
bortn in 1895, that makes the largest [
gain in meat at the lswest cost, weight
previous to February 20 not to be I
counted,.
4. The age of the pige must be certi- ii
fled by the owner on oath, and their f
weight on the opening day of the coni
lest, February 20, and on the closing
day of the contest, December 17, must
be certified by three witnesses rnd
sworn to before tbe nearest trial
justice. The owner will also be re- C
quired to state in writIng the methods
employed in fattening his hogs, thme
cost of raising them, and the breed of a
each.e
5. Only the living or gross weight hi
of the hogs, on December 17, will be 'I
required, as it is suggested by Mr s
Wylie that the weather may not be c
suitable for killing at that time.
6. The eontest will close on Decem- tl
ber 17, and the prizes will be awarded d
as soon thereatter as it is possible to y
compare the returns and ascertain who P
raised the winning hogs. All contest- t<
ants will be required to have their re- tu
porte, properly attested and sworn to, e
in t.be Netos and Courier office at Charles. c
ton by- the first of Januar'y, 1896. r
7. The contest will be open to every 0
man, woman atnd child in the State ~
who is a yearly subscribee to the s'
weekly Newes and Courier, and who can M
own and cultivate a pig. b
We think these conditions meet all 14
the objections and auggestions that I:
have been offered since the cntest c
was announced, and that, they will 5
give all persons who wish to compete e
"ant even start," and "an equal ch ince" *
for the prize. The object, it is seen, is
to limit the cimte-t to pigs born in e895,
and to put them as nearly as practic tble
on the same footing for the race. This
time that has been lost already makes
it necessary to reduce the contesting
period to 300 days, instead of 365, and
February 20 has been fixed so as to
allow all intending contestants to learn
the change in the conditions atnd pre-c
pare to "start with thbe procession"''
( The Newos and Heralds offer.)
Tua NEWS AND HERtALD will make
the offer cf $20 ini gold to be paid as
follows: $15 for the largest, and $5
for the next largest hog raised in Fair
fieldi County this year. Rules adopted
by the N'wews and C'ourier as regards
weights and ages to be used. The
contestant to be a subscriber to the
Weekly NEws AND iJERALD and hub-,
scription to be paid to 1 January, 1896. S
All pigs to be weig hed on 20 February. ~
As will he seen by the above offer of ;
TE NEws AND HERALD they only; e
offer two prizes one for the largest and i
a second prize for the next largest hog -,
raised in 1895 in this county' e
Mr. J. Calvin Douglass will Preach atj
New Hope- iit
We utnderstand that Bro. A. G.| s
Kirkpatrick is going to employ Mr. ir
J. C. Douglass, one of our latest theo- O
logical students, to help him with his 8
work this summer. Mr. Douglass will eI
take up the work at the Brick Church di
as soon as the seminary closes and will ti
preach to that congregation during his "
vacation.- Young Worker. nm
Mr. Galloway Pleased With Atlanta.
Mr. W. B. Galloway, who is teach- D
ing in Gastonia, N. f., was in the city
Saturday. lie says his father, Mr. at
J. M.- Galloway, who moved from ~
White Oak, S. C , to Atlanta, Ga., be
early in this year, is very much pleased We
Who
CAS
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchei
and Children. It contains nei
other Narcotic substance. I
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothil
It is Pleasant. Its guarant
Millions of Mothers. Castorif
feverishness. Castoria prev
cures Diarrhea and Wind
teething troubles, cures co
Castoria assimilates the fo4
and bowels, giving healthl
toria is the Children's Pana
Castoria.
*Castoria is &a excelent medicine for chil
dren. mothrs have repeatedly told meeo its
good efect upon their childre."
Da. G. C. OsGoeD,
Lowell, xafs
'Castoriais the bt ruuedy for childen of
whieh I am equailted. Ihope the day is not
far distant whenm1iothrs willeonsider the ral
inteest o their chldren, and use Catoria in
stead of thevTarionsquacksostrumswhich am
ddroying their loved ones, by foreigOpium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
Ihe= to priezaature grv.
Do. J. F. Knrcno.
Conway, Ark.
The Centir Compsay, TI XI
HER BODY FOUND
L The River Near Shelton's- -The Son
Still in the Water.
CArLISLE, Feb. 14 -The body of
frs G. T. Gresham, who was drowned
ar here on February 4, was found
te last night near the Shelton river
ridge, about five miles below where
be was drowned: Nothing has bc en
een of the boy yet. Her husband,
ev. G. T. Gresham, and her. brother,.
rof. Benj. Sloan, leave here tonight
ith the remains for Pendleton, S. C.
LATE oF Ono, CrITY OF TOLEDO,
LUcAs COUNTY,
FRANE J. CHENEY makes oath luat
e is the senior partner of the firi of
J. CHENEY & Co., doing business
the City of Teledo, County and
*tt aforesaid, and that said firmj
ill pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
OLLA.RS for each and every case of
ATARRR that canmot be cured by the
e of HALL'S CATARE CURE.
FRANK J. CMENEY.I
Swornm to before me and subscribed
my presence, thia 6:h day of Deeem
r, A D. 1886.
IAL] A. W. ULEAsON,
Notary Public.
all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
id acts directly on the blood and
ucons surfaCes of the System. Send
r testimnoniali, free.
F. J. CHENET & Co., Toledo, 0.
grSold by Druggists, 75c.
A THRILLING INCIDENT.
idren Run Down by an Engine--Drop
Between Cross Ties.
The children of Mr. Johnt Mullis and
r. Wilkes Rushing, had a thrilling
perience and narrow escarne from a
rrible death Wednesd'ay night.
ey went to the Victor chapel to
~rvice. On going homre they con
lded to go down the railroad tro:k.
hen in the middle of the long trestle
ey saw the shifting engine bearing
wn upon them. They were all
ong folks, but. acted with wonderful
esence of mind. Instea . of trying
outrun the engine, they swung down
derneath the cross ties until the
gine passed over t.aem. The larger
ildren on creswiing back onm the track
n home as fast. as they could. One
the smt'llest childr .:' .3~ founid to
emissing tromt the Itashings crowd,
the other children told Mr. Rush
rs that the child, they supposed, had
en run over by the train. He hurried
the trest le and found the lit tle one
~ig in some sort of way bet ween the
os ties. She had started to run and
llen, and just lay there until the
gine passed over her.-Ch'arlotte Ob
~rver.
MYSTERIES!
he Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has ever compared with that of
man life. It has been the leading subject
professional research and study in all ages.
i notwithstanding this fact it fs not gener
ally k n own
that the seat
4( - of life Is loca
tedin the up
spinal cord.
near the baso
of the br ain,
and so sensi
tive is t h i
portion of tho
-' nervous sys
tem that even
the prick of aI
needle w il I
cause Instant
death.
Rcent discoveries have demonstrated that
I theorgans of the body are under the con
>t of te nerve centers, located In or neaur
ue base of the brain, and that when these are
~rae the orga which they supply wit
mbered that a serious injury to the spinat
rd will cause paaysis of the body below
ie Injured ponbecause the nerve force is
~evented bythe Injury from reaching tho,
rayzed portion, it will be understood how
nse the deagment of the various organa -
hich the sp with nerve force.
Twothrdsofchrni 'diseases are duo to
e imperfect action of the nerve centers at.
e base of the brain, not from a derarnge'
ent primarily originating in the organ ir.
If. The great mistake of physicians in
eating these diseases is that they treat t hie
an rather than the nerve centers which
e the cause of the trouble.
>r. FRaiKLIN MILEs. the Celebrated spe
ilst.has profoundly studied this subject fur
er 20 years, and has made many Import ant
scoveries In connection with it, chief among
m beIng the facts contained In the above
tement, and that the ordinary methods o
eatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi
s. dullness, confusion, pressure. blue .,
na, melancholy, insanity, epltiepsy. E
Ius dance. etc are nervous diseases no
otter how causei. The wonderful success of
Miles' Restorative Nervine Is due to the
m that It is based on the foregoing principle.
a. MIus' EESrronRTvu NEazRsINis sold by
Idruggists on a positive guarantee or sent
u-ct by Da. MILxs MEDICAL CO., Elkchart,
d.. on receipt of price. $1 erbottle, six
ttes for 5,. express prepaId. It containsE
Ither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
old hy WTVNMB4.RO DRUTTQB~'O.
C
ttis
t
ai
11s prescription for Infants t]
ther Opium, Morphine nor s)
t is a harmless substitute
t
ig Syrups, and Castor 011
I
e is thirty years use by
destroys Worms and allays p
mts vomiting Sour Curd, b
Colic. Castoria relieves
nstipation and flatulency.
r
4, regulates- the stomach r
- and natural sleep. Cas- C
:ea-the Mother's Friend. f
Castoria.
" Catoria is sowelladaptedtochildrentb1t
I recommend it assupriortoanypreipi
kno to me." L. . D,
111 So. Wiford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our phyas in S children's deput
m==t have spoken highly of their exped- I
ance in their outside practice with Casera, I
and although we only have among Our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that he
merits of Castoria has won us to look wM
favor upon it."
Uman HouTA. An Dnre amm,
AuzL C. Smraz, Pms.,
iray Street, Now York (Sty.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine-serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest gift-health.
~ien appete
bl strengthenin~g
ters. A few bot
iB ties cure-benelt
Scoe from the
,Ss*l- yw
plaatto take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constlipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine-ithas crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
1sties d O reeit of to 2c stapse
Fair Views and book-free.
IROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
Be Sure
If you have made up your mind to bei
good's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla. is a peoulir
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
comibination, proportion, and preparatien,
eurative power superior to any' other artiole.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example Is worthy imitatin, tel
her experienc below:
To Get
* In one store whore I went to buy Hood%
Sarsapailla the clerk tried tondee me buY'
their owninstad of Hood's; he toldme their's
'would last longer; that I might take it on ten
days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not preil
on me to change. I told hinm I knew what
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. Ihiad taken it, was
Isatisd wtht,Sand did not want any other.
Hood's
When I began taking Hood's Sanaparll
I was feeling real miserable, sugering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so 'week
that at times I could hardly stand. Ilooked,
and had for some time, like a person in eon'
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me se
much good that Iwonder at myself soeties
andmy friends frquently speak of it." K3s
BLL A. Go, ii Terrace Street, Bostom.
Sarsaparill a
Soby adruggsts. Si; slxfor sS. Prepe!de*
by C. L HOOD ACO., Apothecarli, Lowenl, Mae.
S100 Doses One Dollar
Chihete'sTw 11.Diamond Brand.
FNNYROYAL PILLS
~qtmond$ru in Ned a Godmtli\
'~Uboxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take
- Lo an ?itiL.ADrgil.esend4.
~ Reie fr Lalke."i eleb retur
s al d by ll Od.. Dczlis 1'lcn.
DR. E. C. JETER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offers his professi:nal serviceN I'o tIle
people of Fairfield
Postoffice addrest. Jenkinsville. S. C
NOTICE.
I2Teery mn ad woman in the United
tabits to have one of my boks on theee dis
CUT PRICE SALE.
In spite of five-cent cotton and the ready-to-die feeling of peeple generally,
re sold stacks of goods in 1894; but as we failed to get rich, we want to sell
:ore in 1895. To get a good start and prepare for Spring we will, for the
iEXT SIXTY DAYS, sell at
CUT PRICES +
The first item is Dress Goods, which we offerat New York wholesale price
rith nothing added for freight or expense. We have a good assortment, ard
t will pay you to see them, and bring the eash with you.
Big Bargains in Flannels, Shawls, Bal Skirts, Underwear.
Large lot of Jeans, Kerseys, etc., for men's wear, at factory prices.
Shoes. Shoes.
Ve havei ag:-t many lots in this department offering -it first cost-all at
tut 1.. s. 1 . w i:- t i time 1v hLv.
Te b est b aiiis in mew's Haz, we ever saw. We have a man's Felt Stiff
Hlat at 75e-good style and eheap at double the price.
We are anxious for trade and want you to come tosee us. We elaim to
lead in
Good Quality and Low Prices.
We are grateful for the liberal patronage of last year, and will endeavor to
make it to the interest of the public to give us a larger patronage in 18-1-.
Good value, honest dealing, polite attention to all are the rules that gude us.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL & RUFF.
Headquarters for Millinery.
TRIM MED AND UN rUINMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREY'S
ila:s in all the latest slapeQ. A large stockof Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds
and Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckle?, Velveis, S:k-, Crepes and oter goods per
taiiig to this department. As we lave a mye stock of these goods which
niust tbe sold in season, we have mwit ked our prices on them down. -Now is -
3 our time to come and buy at J. 0. BOAG'S.
>sStaple Dry Goods.&
Novelty and Solid Color Dress Goods of vari6us
styles and material, with Trimmings for same.
Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lewest.
Come and see for bargaine at
--J. 0. BOAG'S.
MARK
CROCKERY, GLASSWA RE,
Shoes, Hats and other goods usually found in a general merchandise store to
bo found at J. 0. BOAG'S.
Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Sat-reys,
Road Carts, and One and Two-horse W agons.
J. O. 33oag,
80UTHERN RAILWAY 00u. * i HAVE*
(EASTEEN SYsTEM.) ' "
-Just received a nice line of
Northbound. IDaily No 3eNo 10JNo 2
Jan. So, 1895. 1s lim Daily Daily Daily (
Lv. Jacksonvlle... 8.15 a 4.11 p........
Lv. Savannah...... 1.38 p 10.05 p........
Ar. Columbia..... 430 p 2.10 a........
Lv Charleston. ...l 7.15 a 5.30 p Jewery...tce.......ins
Ar Columbia...1.15 a 10.10 p .... ....
"Trenton.... 3.0 p ...1.45p ...
SJohnstons...3.2s p ....12.02 a ...
"Winnsboro .7.00 p4.23 a 4.3a 6.23 p
"Chester. ....7.43 p5.12 a 5.12 a 7.15 P Sues
"Rock Hill.... 8.13 p5.49 a 5.49 a 7.50 p
Ar Charlotte....9.00 p6.40) a 6.40 a 8.45 p
"- anvU~e......12.0n 11.35 a 11.35 a (bthgodbad...pai.
'4 Bichmod.-.. t451j 4.50 p1 4.50 p...
"4 Washington .... 7.421a 8.80 p 5.30....
"New York..12.O pl6.23 a 6.28 e...
vs li No 35 N 9 No 19 Wihcu ebuh ~cep o
otbu D il3 Daily IDaiy Da' AH eea wvweeeye ult
L.New York... 3.20 p1 12.15nt ....... ....of ostknitocnieaim
" Philadelphia.... I5.5 p .............PrasIcn'btYU ali
" Baltimore...- 8.37 ~.9.42 an.....s.....
Lv.Wash.ington...1.5 11a.... ...
L.Rishmond.... 1.0a12.30 n 12.30 m ...
L.Danve,.- a.55 55 .. ... C
L.Chrott.,.. 9.40 a11. 100 M Cha dler
"Rook Hil.,..0.26 aiii 11.47 9.40 a
" Cheser......,. 9.56 ai2.1 1S 0.17 a
"Winnsboro... 0.37 141 1.11 11
.Columba....-... 12.35 nD SJ 2.20 a12* p
.~Colubi...1240 ....4.05 .,,..
"Johnstons.. 2.7p.... .5a....
" Trenten....2.2 p1..6.22 .....
" Grantevill.. 2.5r7....... 6.52a....
Ar. Augusta...... 3.30 g....73 ...
ArChrlsos....8.40 p~lJ A13ND.... ...
L.Columbi....... 2.0 p 2.30.a....... ....
A.avannah..... - . 55 6.48 a ... ...
SLEIGCAB SERvICE. H
Nos. 33 and 34 N.Y. and Fla. Short Line Lim- ______
hted. Through trais between Jacksonvlle and
N. Y. Through Pullman cars St. Augustine
New York. Tampa and 19ew York, (ia Jack- EAR O
go'j Augusta and N. Y.. also Dining cars
Nos.3 and 36 et U. S-Fast MailThroughOeintporliuf liyGod
Pullman Buffet car J'cks'ville and N. Y. Also
Pullman ear Auguta and Charlotte in ~ aonec- vr3bd ocaladse le
ton with trains No. 9 and 10.
N. B. Nos. 38 and 31 make only a limited num- ~ KNSO
ber of stops.
Nos. 19 and 20, 35 and 263 do not enter Union
station Colmbia, but discharge and take on Bokfrthodan ng.Ps
ran~ s and baggage at Bland St. Station. et o vrbdad~m hig
. A. ,UK S. H. HARDWICK,
G PA.WAsINGTON. A G PA. ATLA3TA.veyicfothyunpol.Te
E. BEEKELY, Supt., COLUxBIA, S. C. pie vl upieyu o' alt
W.H. GREEN, J. M. CULP.
G M ES, WAS~INGTON. T MWASHINGTOE. sete.TeaeBA~tE P
~~eU~ff ISTHE BEST.l o peetsClgns x
. FNcN&ENAELLDAL. CatisSn, c
.4.P3.FrCAF&KAMAMNRI LMS l id-agnSad
$3.A9POUCE,3sol.Es. LM lsDcoae n li
WE\"5 sg.WORKN6 LMS ams bs wl ovr
- LsADZ:Scl -l ~-AL
OvrO e il o e oe wear Wetheil lsng o to r ieo
W. L.Douglas $3& $4ShOes
Aquoursh eS are aysatisfctor
'fh ulcustoU shoes in style and
Theo prIces are un fot,..ta on sole.
Prom $i tO s3 saved over other mks
Ewe I. JOHNSON,
73 Ridgeway, S. C.
NOTICE. ~ *Q ATJBU ,DD~
UREYING DONE AND SOLICIT
3ed by LA?
-4tJen ~ JeS.Welry, atche and Chan
~ett iug
losev
?eople.
So long as this store stands solely
ad solidly upon the character of its
erchandise and continues to give
ie grantest value for the money
ent, so long will the masses of the
eople continue to bestow upon us
iat unstinted patronage which has
lade us leaders in onr line of busi
ess. The special prices which have
revailed here during the past week
ave caused lots of suits to bid
good-bye" to our counters, and
hose who obtained them will never
egret the investment. We have
eplenished the bargain lots, and
fer even greater values than be
ore.
12.50, $io.5o and
8-50 Suits at - - - A7.50
25, $22.50, $i8.5o, $15,
nd $12.50 Suits and
vercoats - - - - - - - J10
8.50, $7-50 and $6-50
vercoats at - - - - - - - -- 5
20, $18.5o, $15. and
12.50 Prince Albert
'oats and Vests - - - A10
This sale is is for spot cash, and
ione of these goods will be sent out
)n approbation.
How about your Underwear? The
severest portion of Winter is yet to
be gone through with, and the judi
:ious mvestment of a small amount
an these garments may save many
visits from your good doctor. Our
line is complete in Natural Wool and
Camel's Hair, and we are sole agents
in this city for Dr. Jaeger's cele
brated system of Sanitary Woolen
Underwear. All the Furnishings
that you require are here--"Star"
Laundered Shirts, "Kinard's Spe
cialty" Unlaundered Shirts; stylish
Hats, Neckwear, etc.
If you do not reside in Columbia,
write for what yoa want.
M. L. KINARD,
CLOTHIER THE FOR PEOPLE,
138 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. (C.
10-9-6m
A NEW SUPPLY OF
Window
Shades.
Combining Numerous
Points of Merit.
Cheapest and Most Popular
for Windows.
Buy for profit, keep up to
date and get the best. A new
supply of
WINDOW POLES
AND CORNICES,
as low as can 'be bought in
Columbia and Augusta. Save
your express charges..
L. W. FEILLIPS
10 23
Does This
litYou?
The management of the
Equitable Life Assurancef
Society in the Department of?
the Carolinas, wishes to se-?
cure a few Special Resident
Agents. Those who are fitted
for this work will find this
A Rare Oppotunity .
t is work, however, and those
Iwho succeed best in it possess
character, mature judgment,
Itact, perseverance, and the
respect of their community.
IThink this matter over care
fully. There's an unusual .
opening for somebody. If it
fits you, it will pay you. Fur
ther information on request.
W J.Roddey, Manager,
se Barnes' Ink
~.. BA RES & Co., 56 E. 10th St.,N.Y
NOTICE.
EoR sURVEYING, TERRACIN6
Leveling, Drawing, Etc.,
Apply to T. If, BoULWARE,
1a4xs Wand ardA6. e