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iEWS AND HERALD. PU&&2519 TRI-WENKLY 189 mmRto LD COMPANY, ..r, . - - .. S.o dea.- - - - 1.so .-;. rTavislu RATES. CASH: ,,,I p I f %j It -. i- 9c - irit tasartion .t , .m a it l1int inser .fII v itr meret adver RegaIar rates charged for obituaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. Tis newspaper is not responsible for Sralionas arid views expressed .anawhere ,e than in the rditorial cou:nln. All articles for pubolication must be ac z-,.upti:ed by the true nai.- f L he author -url written in r-spectful language and ritten on one side of the pape4'r The true Aine required as an evideuce of good faith All co:umunicatsons-editorial, business local-should be ' addressed to THE . EWS AND HlERAL ) CO. W. D. DOUGLASs, Editor. JAS. Q. DAVIs, Treasurer. W. J. ELLioTr, Business 'danager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Thursia3, March 7, ; ; ; 18-5 WE shall look for another sale of bnds ia a few days, as Count Da Castellane's Go(u)ld will probably be exported. THEE is nothing new about the registratioaI of voters. It was not intended 5y the 'nakers of the law that the ntegroes ,h uld register, and it i.; doivi' its work. Ai z. ..,v >mes the proposition to ma'- baier-cake-, of cotion seed meal. We trust twv wi a,t ie s- tough as the comton batter-cake- we tried to mas- ica:e oi April Fool's dlay. TrE etmptv title. of impecunious nobemten aero.s the poind appear to bring a god pr.ce otn tais side. Mi.s Anna & oalgttesc~haged $15,000,010-for lne in New York onday. i-g rini :J.tre s Speaker Crisp said the lifty-thrl C ingress had been in session longer th ni aty C meress in the history of the country. And we ad-i, may they stay out longer. THE temperance lecture of Mrs. Biker in the Baptist Church Monday night was a very strong argument in favor ~of'the W. C. T.tU., in factthe strontgesL we have ever heard. The speaker was dignified and graceful and possessed of many of the arts of pub lic speaking. Her address was en tirely free from the usual illustrationis of 'the evil of intemperance drawn from gutters and penitentiary cells. She spoke of the great advance in temn perance~withini th~e past twenty years *- and predicted much ~success in the futuire for, the Uni:>.. She said the temperance people every where were .watching South Carol'na. to see the result of the dispensary experiment. While she candemnned the revenue -:feature of the dispensary law she hoyd it was a stepping stone to thbat true prohibition voted by the people of the State. Mrs. Barker is from donth'DAkota and was president of the W. C. T. U.~ when the State was or ganized and attributes the temperance laws of South Dakota to the influence of her organization. WE Clip the flbo.ving letter from an exchange-on a subject very inlterestin~g to us at this time. It is very much the same. old story of more fo ,d and lces catton, but the importance of the sub ject and the necessity of imnpresaing it on the farmers is oar excusa for its publication. It 'tells of how we are buying high priced corn and selling cheap cotton all becaus~e we will not make less cotton and more corn. "A moderate cotton crop this yes.r will sell for mare money thai a large crop." Washington, March 3, 1895. To the Cotton Growers of the South: * I have no pecuniary interest wvhat ever in the cotton market and it is well known to promninent merchants all over the country that I never had anly. As a close observer of all mat ters per taining to cotton, I have thoughit it would not be deemed out of place to present t the cotton growers of the country some facts and suggestiotns concerning the catton situation The price ot middling cotton in New York is new 5 9.16 per pound, ag ti nst 7 5-8 cents on March 1, 1894, while corn is now 45 cents per bushel in Chicago, against 35 cents a year ago. The decline in cotton is over 25 per cent, while the advance in corn is 30 'r per cent. New York qnotat ions f~r cotton and the Chicago quotations for c irn, however, do not really present the economic aspect of the matter in its strongest light, as the cpt ton grower does' not receive the necessary price for his cotton, but actually gets very much less, as freight to New York and alf 'handling and selling charges and the 'citton buyers profits have to be deducted,'so that the planter at present prices onlv obtains about 4 cents per pound' for middling cotton and the crop will not average so high inl quali ty as that grade. Neither does he get at the Unicago price the corn be has tot buy, as freight and charges and n-u ally a large profit are added to the Chicago price, so that to-day the South ern farmer who buys coran instead t.f raising it has to pay 65 to 70 ecents per bushel for it. Corn is the most important cereal for the South, a. its abundance andi cheap miess insure ample food for the farmers and their animals, while an instoficient supply and high prices involve the opposite results. The S unthern cotton growers obtain a large proportion of their grain and meat from other see tions of the country. Confronted now with a large shrinkaae in the value of cotton, coincident with a great apprc ciation in the value of corn, the situa tion seems to inspers tively demand of the cotton growers a reduction thie --rt,..o theeage devoted to cotton and increase in the acreage given to food and forage crops. The present depression in cotton is tine in a great part to the very large stocks in the European and American markets and the fear that the acreage in cotton will not be -reduced this year. Notwith atandingf the fact that the spinners have bought mach more cotton than last season, the st',cks in the Eurogean and American marke:s are 400,000 bass w->re thini at Inis time la;t year. Th-- price of cot on i, at the low- zt point i-iic( 1848, mad i large c ols tais yeir xoul.l undoul:cly set-ui' it s- iI lower. Every planter knows that pres eut prices of cotton are munch b- I ~w the avet age cost of producLiun. In view of the fiets stated, I earn estly recommerid as man-ifestly for the best interests of the cotton growers of the country a very material curtailment of cotton acreage this spring, and an increaso in all food and forage crops, and that grpater attention be given to the rai-ing of live stock and farm ani mals. Food crops of every description should be raised on all farms and cot ton shou!d be made a surplus or money crop. It is probable that a moderate cotton crop this year will sell for acta ally mere money than a large crop. Very respectfully, Alfred B. Shepperscn. An rree. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, I ve now the opportunity to try it Free. Cail on the advertised Druggibt and get a Trial Botti , Free. Sen t ) our name and address to H. E. Buclen & Co., (Jicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Flee, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Housahold Instructor, eree. All of which is guaran teed to do you god and cost you nothing at McMaster & Co 's Drug Store. * We believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil a io4 excellent remedy tor neura'gia, rhenmtni-m, lame btck and o:eness of every kind. $1.00 bottles 50 cts. Winnsboro Drug Sie. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. Gaused by Carelessness. The majority of people die sooner than they should. Evidence of this fact is grow ing daily. Waring says: "Disease is nota consequence of life; it is due to iharuiai conditions of li --aglect, abuse, want." Dr. Stephen Smnth, on the same subject, Man is born to health and long life; dis ease is unnatural, death, except from old nge, is accidental, and both are preventable by human agencies." THis is almost invari ably true of death resulting from heait dis ease. Careless over-exertion, intemperate use of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or other -timulants are generally the causes of this difficulty, and indifierence to its progress re sults in sudden death, or long sickness end ing in death. By the newspapers it can be seen that many prominent andi hundreds of persons in private life die from heart dis ease every day. If you have any of the following symp toms: shortness of breath, palpitation, irreg ular pulse, fainting and smothering spells, pain mn shoulder, side, or arm, sv.ollen ankles, etc., begin treatment immediately for heart disease. If you delay, the conseqvenets may be serious For over 20 years Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent specialist, has made a profoun' study of heart disease, its causes and cnre, and many of the leading discoveries in thu:; direction are due to him. His New Iheart Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy for the cure of heart disease, as is provi d by thousands of testimonials from grateful persons who have used it. James A.Pain, editor of the Corry, Pa., Leade-r, states: "Alter an ppritrecovery from three months of la. grpefell on the street uncen scions from ierdsae.In one month fre r that time I was unable to walk across my rc-no ad my pulse beat from 85toflltmes aminute I then used Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and once became stronger. After using six bottles was able to work as usual and walk a mile evert day, yus agn from 68 to 80. Dr. Miles rmdIsnot onyapeentive but a cure." Dr. Mie'New HatCure Is sold by all drue gicao a pstve gun tee, orby Dr. Mile perot x sfor 85, expres prpi. It is po'si p ies' PIs, 25 cets. Fr ee book at dz-ugits or bymail. Sold by WINNSBORO DRUG STORE. Use Barnes' Ink A. S. BARNES & CO., 56 E. 10th St.,N.Y AD NES & HEAD NISE CURED E Fe.....Fasse help whe NeI okMAl.dot ndor boo npro. RE !EN NYROYAL1 P11LLS svalw y reliable ..esa as Drao u gitr Ciicaets. P~unda- Dif GRAoTEFr L -nCoMFd~ORING.~ TeGetReiedy fc-r the., ednd ermanuet cureif.Scrfu 00 RheutiOsCta. UlcePaer. Eczmbya ..u EaitigadSredn Sores., Erptions and EAlK ANBLT-SPESE.Md Thes Grea fa d r the sidn peTonic panenoo curferer ofroto heatis. trh makes. Eea pEtiadpes. nSrs Eutos and"'l WRITE AND BLOOKDO WNDAERFUMae Urom S, prsrpin f an emnepph siin whot set wit yourvelocas ducessend4 yer.o and Itcinuedb se frihtee eas by ou tIbyfaD BtLe be G.,lin upTonand Bloo PuYrifirt ev ofee o theword.ty, mas choo rchtloo , d possen-b als miacpulus eaing etaltersdn.properties rea REorpersnt freonpltyon.cho Ipecot kptaxy or cl duggist, s Sro Si'mein wll be igh pai byTw A.LOO, BnfueLaM MGrch 12lt, 1895 .NOTIC11\r EW. Trupi-s ho .I- $10-:r rnr Nof Wha CAS Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher and Children. It contains neit other Narcotic substance. It for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Millions of Mothers. Castoria4 feverishness. Casteria prevea cures Diarrhoea and Wind teething troubles, cures con Castoria assimilates the fooi and bowels, giving healthy toria is the Children's Panac4 Castoria. "Castoria is an ercellent medicine for chnl dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its I good effect upon their children." I Ds. G. C. Oson, Lowell, Mas "Casbotia is the best remedy for children of whioh I am acquainted. Ibope the day is not I far distant when mothers willeom thereal 4 interest of their children, and use Castoria in- a stead of the arlousquack aostrunswhich are z destroying their loved ones, byforeingopim, i morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful z agents down their throats, thereby sending f t to prematur graves." Da. .. Kmcumzoz, Conway, Ark. J The Cetaur Compas. 77 Kfu --T' Great English Remedy. prescribed e3 snthousands of c arggiss for WooD's Pos edici nlplace nf ts leave his donest ar% Ierlp'ice in etter, and wewilsen"breta Priceone D 1; sI On= e ase, sd wocure. e aam sealed enveope.2 Isp. detns TE WOOD CHE CAL O. -23 Woodward avenues Detroit. mCi. g THE STANDARr f ~RaluMili REMEDY' Has sustained its reputation for 18 yea.rs O as being the standard remedy for the 4 tI quick and perAnanent cure of Rheuma- *Ia tism, Gont, Sciatica, etc in all its forms. * purely vegetable and builds up from tihe * irst dose. It never fails to care. Price is one dollar a bottle, or six * 'iat ties for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam- * *pal,-t sent Frcc by Mail. Address. *I 2mirng's Rheumnatic Remnedy Co Durang's Lira' Piits arc thec best on ev~-.. Thley ::'t with an case that raztes b than' a househol. blessing. 2ae 5 cTs. PER BoX. or 5 BoZ3 O'' $1. g r ron sat: EY Dr.UOoiS3. JACOBS' PIIARMACY CO.,f holesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga 3-8txly str,(he Red Z)-ha'srht o hear at the rmention of thia xcelent Liver medicine, and i oople should not be persuaded that anything else will~do. It is the King of Liver EJdi cine; is better than pills, sara takes the place of Quinine and r aloml. It act; directi> r. the ~ a Ler, Kidneys and Bowels and ges ncas life to the wvhole sys t. This is the mecdicine you . SIl by all Prugis'.a r ol. r in Powder' to he i...a ryor mzade into a tea. Z-EVERY PACKAGE'il -L .6 'i lai s O., rhi a . ROMGOtf ftle Bitter Cres all Female Complairnts and Mionth, iregularity, Leucorrhcea or Whites, P& . ir. i Bak or Sides, strengthens the feeble, buit upthe whole system. It has cured thousand& a ad will cure you. Druggists have it. Send u p for book. DJ P. DE0O1GOOLM CO., Louis-i!I, Ey. fb ~ASTHMA C!EEP JHIFFMANMN'S ASTHMA CURE _ Instantly relieves the most violent attack. N di'rectandrcerti and acoiristherutli .;-ine -rrbO ae e.' ialoiic",* be gd .rs rn ilpeka i er F to any M1S prescription for InfAnts iker Opium, Morphine nor Is a harmless substitute Syrups, and Castor Oil. is thirty years' use by testroys Worms and allays Lts vomiting Sour Curd, Colic. Castoria relieves stipation and flatulency. , regulates the stomach and natural sleep. Case -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Cstoria is so well adp tocbldren that reommend itssuperiortoanyprecrp Down to me." H. A. Anom, I. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. "Our physidcans in e children's deport ut have spoken highly of their expei me in their outskie praotice with Camsria, a4 although we only he among our zedical suppUes what is known as regular roduts, yet we are free to confees that the jerits of Cautoria has wen us to look wih avor upon it." Ulxrrn BokmL AxD DmnInar, Boston, eAM. Lam C. SXrrz, Pres., ray Street, New York City. f You Want to Know Hom Good Buggies are Made, READ. eats: O0r -.oj fame. fre nlnde oif White h, t;or:ughiv glued together at corn rs anid a !yirrmetrical -Kirt cuL or em. Panei. are made oval by arrangin e t.ichine with a special rig we have >ttei u, so thaL when the seat is Dished it presents a convex surface, ius causing the varnish to show tc >cd ,dvat1ge, and giving the veluicle banso~e onerane. e::.tj a re urougtiry ironic'1 to a patterni s, that e are :LIal ike, and back, an~d topl e intercaeabe. Th" adv:' -tage rthis is that if voni have e ne <.f our uggies andi walr a cushi nt, back or p e ean send ' ouz cr.e to tir. Iul *e -mtole of Ble R~ige Mmontin molar. Looe i~i~ og . omfpet t i rts~j ot as -tants. We pou'iy challenmge the werhi te par w)P~ uSs wi lb u-. .r.W. M. Par' iek. of WoodwVatrd, l t-e iv ar'mi~t '1the gn?E''Ly for e i radeC i hmviinit., a will tieee to e~~L1 x ;raina to ' ou n he nierite rn "PRE~MIUM f Al OLlINA Yorkville, S. C. 7--10-v Dyspepsia Cakes the lives of many people miserable, ad often leads to self-destruction. Distress !ter eating, sour stomach, sick headache, eartburn, loss of appetite, afaint, "all gone" eling, bad taste, coated tongue, and frregu' larity of the bowels, are DistresS some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsla does Eaignot get well of Itself. It Eaig requires careful, persistent ~tention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa rll, which acts gently, yet surely and mclently. It tones the stomach and other gans, regulates the digestion, creates a ood appette, and by thus Sick rercoming the local symnp- H ~ RA ms removes the sympa etic effects of the disease, banishes the eadache, and refreshes the tired mind. "Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia. I ad but little appetite, and what I did eat Hearstressed me, or did me Hear- litiegood. In oa hour burn after eating I would expe Leee a faintness, or tired, ali-gone feeling, S thohIhdnotateanyhig. My trou le, Ithink, was aggravated by my business, bieh s that of a painter, and from being tore or less shut up in a Sour >omtvthfresh paint. Last rng I took Hood's Sars. StomaCh ila-took three bottles. It did me an nmense amount of good. It gave me as1 pette, and my food relished and satisfied t craving I had previously experienced." 303GE A. rAGE, Wfatertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla oldby aldraggists. 51; six for 15. Prepared oly C.. i OODa&CO.,Apothecarles,Lowen Mma tO0 DosS One Dollar -atarge 5FOR'A CASEIWIW-tsNOT-U An agreeable laxative andNUV11 ToErC. d 00 Operpaokte. Samles free. (0 -T Oaort TCTa0WE Cap tiSeeey, U.b.A.,SaDfiegoCat ediinelhave everfoundthatwould dome tygood." Price 50cts. Sold by Druggists. DoceictaCoughatee danet ll save you aseve ug Troubl.Itls the sttCough CreandseedilyrelievesCongbB 'up, hooping Cough and Brnnehuts,a sol on a guaranee. 25 cts. EYS andOpiumHabts cured at home wit. StieularssentFPEE EXCHANGE FEED AND SALE SABLES. Just Received and for Sale, A carload of fine YOUNG M A RES and MULES, which I will sell cheat for cash or on time until next Fall with good approved paper. I will also excbange any of those Mares for Mules. Persons wishing to raise stock will do well to call and ex amine them hefore bu3 ing elsew bre. A Few Milch Cows for Sale. Also a Few Buggies. A. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro, S. C. Al Macdonald & Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR llugrdTimoe- Prices As we wish to make room for Spring stock, we have marked our heavy Winter Goods, such as CLOTHING, WOOLEN PIECE GOODS, DRESS GOODS, AND HATS, I way down out of sight. The winter is not yet gone and YOU WILL NFED WARM WEAR. We will beat "between season" prices to death. When times are hard and money scarce YOU WANT YOUR DOLLAR TO G0 A LONG1 WAYS We will give -you more for ONE DOLLAR than any one else. TRY US We will treat you right and save you money. Checked Homespun, at 3c. per yd White Homespun at 3e. per yd Will beat the record on Flour Respectfully yours, A, MCDONAL & CO., Blackstock, S. 0. 2-19 Mandarins Tangerines, (or Kid Glove Oranges.). Fine Ripe Grape Fruit. Choice Sweet Oranges. Choice Eating Apples. Choice Messina Lemons. Choice Evaporated Apples and Peach.:.s. Fine Bananas. California Raisins and Prunes. Yellow Onions. Fine Eating Irish Potatoes. Cabbages, Turnips, Etc., Etc F. W. Habeicht. DR. E. C. JETER, Physician and Surgeon. Offers his professional services to e otffce add s, Jenkinsviile, S. C. -4-.1y" CUT PRK In spite of ive-cent cotton and the r e sold stack5 of goods in1894; but as % iore in 1895. To get a good start and rEXT SIXTY DAYS, sell at CUT P] The first item is Dress Goods,, whice rith nothing added for freight or expen will pay you to see them, and bring t Big Bargains in Flannels, Shawls,.I Large lot of Jeans, Kerseys, etc., foi Shoes. We have git a! uIny 4.1% in i his 4j The best bargains in mAen's HaLsV Elat at 75c-good style and cheap at do We are anxious for trade and wi ead in Good Quality a We are grateful for the liberal patri nake it to the interest of the publi Good value, honest dealing, polite atteI Respectfully, CALI SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (EAsTERN SYSTEM.) Eastern Time at Savannah and ts. North. No 34 Northbound. Daily No 36 No 10 No 2-) Jan. 20. 1895. VS lim Daily Daily Daily Lv. Jacksonville..< 8.15 a 4.15 p . ..... ....... L t. SV a...... 1.38 p 10.05 p ....... ....... Ar. Columbia....... 430 p 2.10 a . ..... ....... Lv Charleston. .... T.15 a 5.30 p ....... ....... Ar Columbia...... .1.15 a 10.10 p ....... ....... L. Augsta...2.10 p....... 103p. " Granitevine.2.44 p..11.13 p Trenton....... - Sp ..11.45p ....... Johnstons....... 3.22 p .. 12.2a ....... Ar Columbia. ...... 4.56 p ....... 2.16 a. Lv Columbia. 5.00 p 3.20 a 3.20 a 5.15 P Winnsboro..... 7.00p 4.23 a 4.23a 6.23p Chester. 7.43 p 5.2 a 512 a 7.15 p " Rock Hil. 8.13 p 5.49 a 5.49 a 7.50-p Ar Charlotte.. 9.00 p 6.43 a 6.40& 8.45 p Dal.........12.0nt 11.35 a U.35 a ....... Richmond....... 6.45 s 4.30 p 4.0 p ....... Washington .... 7.42 a 8.30 p 8.30 p ....... "Baltmoro....... 9.02 a 11 11.35 p ....... Philadelphia.....11.30 a 3.00 a I.0w a ....... " New York...... 2.0 p G.23 a 6.2 a ....... vs iNo5 NO 9 No 19 Southbound. No 33 D D D Ly.New York....... 20 12.5n ....... ....... " Philadelphia 5.55 P 7.20 . ....... ....... "&Baltimore. 8.37 p 9.42 a ....... ...... LY.Washington. 10.05 p 11.01........... LY.Richmond. 12.50 112.30 12.30. L.Danve~.... .00.. 555 L.Charlotte.4.... 4.08.0 " Rock Hill... .2-- .721794 " Chester..... .Iln101? " Winnsboro. 0. 1 I U1 Ar.Columba...- . 22 .2 22 L.Columba.1 .4045 "'Johnstons -.2.1.. ...0. " Trenton....... .. .. 82. " Graniteill...... ... 6 Lv.Clumla..0 a~ 6..55......... Arha~eto..~..8.40 a 1.000O85 A,.avnn12..40e S .......a..... 2.17ksonlil . . ..... 2 .0 a.... - Nos 83 ad 34 . Y ...... hort Lan U.... New Yor. Tamp an ..... Yo5, (va a.... Ar.il Augusta..... Y.... ls.D35n ar.. LP.Clma....... 4.2r Jcs64f a ..... ...... PlAr ehart... Augus 0 a Ch3aot ..... co..... " Jon rins..... 7.a5 d 10.2a........ -Nos. 33 and 235.Y and Fa Sdot iner Union aion Thoughbta btwshee Jasnville cnd N. . TURK.g P S.a H.r SARD AusiCK e Govle PAgusta and . Y.. als A.in cSLars Nos. GREN6GrU. S. ast aiL.og PulmaBufe ar J'c-vill and N.s Y.GAs. Pnnener atcest and Charlte insnnc N.B. Nsilve and l aed arHies.um ber Sauserss N os gld b5and nd noteneUio Whaichn Clube buisharg and chake fon AS engersabga as atbr eBl qtuSatn GPA.WAS~IcNo. AGPA.AllTA. W.C REN . M. Cn Ler. eI ThrHbrEd Stli HOLDIYRGRODS Jewlry.e h Watche' S5a chins, oid Silveri i anae Wuae.. Chin Platesinps and aa ie Saue.cl ~eter~osi - Bu (bo 4'tO gold band and la.) Vasb nqie, whle c.,e~ry Which an be pt~dught Dain cha fo orf od tn. it o-dr'o PerhapsI cn su~iitY. Call. C. M. ChandBLE. The-6 Throghreitaliro,.. ~"EN~.i GDURER,"SOLC eooad . t m ar o $1tr. com 0E SALE. eady-to-die feeling of people generally e failed to get ri, we want to sel prepare for Spring we will, for th ICES ! + we offerat New York wholesale price se. Ve have a good assortment, and be cash with you. al Skirts, Underwear. men's wear, at factory pries. Shoes. epartment offering %t first cost-all ever saw. We have a man's Felt Stift able the price. at you to come tosee us. We claim to nd Low Prices. mnage of last year, and will endeavor C to give us alarger patronage in 1 ition to all are the rules that guide us IWELL & RUFF. SHUT YOUR EYES I At . h..o e at tandom. You can't "o uttais3 aiongst the immeneselin 1*tu that i e've thiown on the speCial.' t b.e oto be .tcrificed this week. Any onle m 0u it .our hands on is wothl more thi we'll chaige you for it, cnd never befoie has sucht ini opportunity'. been precented for obtaiiig a fiut:e Suit of C o hes f. a smAIsII amount" 'ft inoney. One lot of Suits and Overcoats that the marked $22.50, $I, 50, $15 and$12.50 your choice now tor only $ One lot of Suits that arc marked $12.50, $10.50 and $8.5o-your -choice now for only One lot of Prince Al bert Coats that are marked $22.50,-$8. 50, $i5 and $i-50 your choice' now for only$0 -One lot of Overcoats;a are mar-ked-$8-50,$7-5o and $6.5o-four choice now for only $ Tlis sale is for sp)ot cash, sad nuone of these goods wi'l be sent ont on spe probstioni. Our line of Men's Furishings is) comnplete, and~ comntains comnt-,rt .and styli-h appearance. If you do not reside mn Columbia, write for~what you want. MVL L K INA RD, THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIER, 138 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden star, COLUMBIA, S. C. 10-9-Gm A NEW SUPPLY OF Window Shades. Combining Numerous Points of Mer it. Cheapest and Most Popular for Windows. Buy for profit, keep up to date and get the best. A new supply of WINDOW POLES A ND CORNICES, as low as can be b'ought in Columbia and Augusta. Sav e your express charges. R W. PHILLIP$S . ~J. QTUA TTiLEA. III. I I '. -m\N S'n :Ro, S. c. NOTICE. F OR SURVEY:3G, TrERR~i. Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to 74tzlyT. M, BOULWARE, -r-a+21.Wood rd. s. t.