Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Thurstay. Oetober 2 : . -t N ew A dver M s ent . $50 Lost-M. W. Doty. Shoes-J. M. Beaty & Bro. Mnnicipal Tax Notite-J. A. 1iii nant, Clerk. Local :As let. _"Caroline" Sale at McMaster & Co.'s drux store. adv -Several days ago Dr. John Wallace fell from the back door and either broke or cut-his finger nearly off. He had a tin vessel in his hand which helped to make the wound. The bone was cut it apiears and the finger was only banging by the skiu. Dr. Jeter attended him at once and he is doing very well so we learn. -Possibly you cannot afford to go to the Atian.a Exposition, but that is no reason why you cilnot bay a pound of Lauderdale's fancy cream cheese for fifteen cents. adv ChHdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. RRIED.-At Trinity Church, Co iA, on Wednesday, at 4 o'clock, U. L. Elliott, Jr., and Miss Zena Ilev. The bride and groom and party qrrived here at G p. m. on the same cvening. Fall particula.is in our next issue. DIED AT THE 1OR HOUSE.-On the 7th d.y of Oetober, Anthony Boyd, a c-lored male inmate whose age was 86. Anthony is reported to have said that he wet to the war with Col. Rion. He was a good old darkey and ik ed. 'ervollals. Mrs. Fannie Smith left with her sister, Mrs. Townley, for Dalton, Ga on Wednesday. Mrs. Smith will take in 'the exposition before returning home. MIss Fa.nie Creight left for Co - lumbia on Wednesday. Night Operator J. D. Jones is off for two wecks. He will vi,it his home and take in the exposition before he returcs The Eifrel Towex of Toilet Articles. 316,574 bottle: Blush of Roses sold in 1890. You know I coald not have sold so much if Blush of Roses was not as represented, a sure cure for pimples, freckles and blackheads. In 1892 I predict it will be sold by every I draggist, and used by every lady and gentleman in the United States. John H. McMaster & Co. will sup ply you at 75 ets. per bottle. adv Attend the Road Congress. Do :not forget that th:e first Mondaty in November is the d.sy .which Super visor;Tennanut has appointed for a road congress to meet here. This is a most imrporiant matter and one which torches our hearts (pockets) fw,r good roa da save time and mone in ad_-,ndired ways. Let every man who cares for advancement and im provemnt si tend. Remember the da.e, the fic.at..Monday in November. ATTEND THE ENTERTAINMENT. The entertainment to be given on hFridr: night will be a varied one and 5all denomnations are invited to at tend, e.specily the chi:dren. To please these, the a;imissionl for all will be but 5cts. This, however, must not be made the limit, by either young or~ old. (Com.e with more. Be 'sure t o r efresha youreelves at t bo "modern lunch table;" test your memory for a prize, try your luck at the "g-iab bag," etc. Alh who desirc may come in fancy costum1es. Re freshments will be served. Doors og.en .t 7.30 e'clock. Chlre.ry fomr Pitcher's Castoria. 4N APPEA L FOR HELP. Mr. Editor: I i hi t'. ca 1 yo.ur at t.'t,tica to the last e. r's trouble that N. HI. F -rd had: Onae d wel:ng hoeuse and four ba - s ot c:,ton and ab the conte;. s of t.he hiousehoi I C re b)urnt an h is lo--- anm un!e.i to tive hundred and Iwenity-tive doull..rs, with noi in surteC. i.e-dles one mfu'e way, eh. t and killed we.i e he was ,.i: ig itn it. He F; d1 ju,t fliish d 1-ayinIg tor~ i - $150O. ie IC.ad :wo o her :nules to (die o: i 1is han,i.. TI e wvhole am ount o lhi- loss wva4 Seven) hundred :n.d went) five dolla's. Ii', se't out to ask for help trout his tr ienids to build his hous*, and all the~ help he ieceived amnountedi to six dollars anid seventy #ve cents. On accennt of low price of cet-otn that was all tho help he c'oul - get. Now, gentl. men of Fairfield County, I appea! to you to help him in some way so that lie can get some of his losses back. I he.d a consulitaion withi N. ii. lFord and I advised him to tke a subscrip.tiotn list around among the people, b'.it he is so discouraged fromn last y(ar he don't know whether t >u:.dertake it or uo'. le also said i: hepeolewoad elptomake good thehunre< ad fftydolarmule that w a, hot e woH besatisfied and worldbear-he alane ofthe los whlre and colo:ed, I, myself, expec toecal on~ 'ou atnd all the ail that i. givez n ill be appreciated and pub. lis'ted in THE NEWS AND IIERALD. R-sl-ecmfully, W. R. Stro h r. TW 3BEsT SALvE in the world for Cute~, Br:''s, 'Me:s, Ulcers, salt Rheumu, Fever Sos-- Tet---hepped llands. Chills.iains gurns. 4,u s in Eruptions, and posi, tiveiy oures Piles, ornio pay required it ~Nisga~arantee~d to give perfect *tisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 asnts per bo. war saleab hF'MIser & Co* uTf EXv?ostTIO. A Sight Worth Seing--No orbit Charges--Atlanta's Grit. Th.t reporter of TurHE NEWS AND IIERALD, acLotnpanliCd by iswife, joinpd th members of the pre,s asso ciatiui in Columbia on the 1Gth for a grand frolic in Atantia. The arrange ments were matde to go by way of thc Seaboard Air Line from Columbia via Clinton. President Aill, of tLe Sate Press A,ociatioi, and s.vt rei otlier membero were th firt to grt et ui on the street- of Columbia, and by the time the vat ious traics had arrived at the car-ihed the party was swelled to a respectab!e number. There was some little delay in leaving Columbii, but this was a matter ef but small moment on a run of such distance, for the ;tiwe was easily made up. The road bted is one of the finest in the cjuntry and is rock ballasted, the rocks being laid with mathematical exactne,- and appears to be one long square cut stone as it is viewed from the rear coach. The Seaboard's con nection at Columbia i made, by the Columbia, Newberry ahd Lauren. road, running from Columbia to Clin toi. Mr. W, G. Childs, of Columbia, is prezident, and separaie tickets were issued over Ws road but no change of cars At Clinton we took the G. C. & N. track, which is a thort line from At lanta o New York. This is one of the competing lines between Atlanta and New York, and the competition is sharp. This line leads through Clin to, Greenwood, Abbeville, Elberton, Athens, and many other smaller places in South Carolina and Georgia. Tbe trip was made without ine..dent, and about 6 45 we reached the busy, bustling, rattling, rumbling city of Atlanta. The association was met at the depot by Secretary Langston, of the Anderson Intelligencer, who had made every arrangement, and the mat ter of checks, baggage, passes, hotels id other matters were turned over to im at once. The members proceeded it once to the Oriental Hotel where ar rangements bad alreudy been made by :be seci etary. After removing some )f the dust and cinders we entered the ;pacions dining hall, wh'cb is opereted >n the European plan, and supplied he call of the inner man. Thg South Carolinians in the city of itlanta have a South Carolina society, md the association had been invited to Lttend a reception at the society'squar er3 at 9 o'clock. There we met the South Carolina colony, it might be ~aled, arid a most heatrty welcomeI vas extended by Mr. WV. F. Calhoun, he president. Mr. Aull responded on e part of tLe South Carolina Press ssociationt. There were several peches by various members which espoke welcome, case and good will. ~diors Garlingtlon, Hoy t, Bacon and )thers spoke for the association, while &ditr Horton, of the Atlanta Journal, u Cobb, a rising young lawyer of tlauta, anid several other resident outh Carolinians made speeches. The neetir~g was a very hospitable one and he press association were made to leel that they were among brother .;at Oinans. After adjournment our reporter ac :ompanied Dr. A B. Patterson, a former South Carolinian, to his hospi :able :ome by pi evious arrangement. rhe manager of the Exposition, ever lie to the emergency, had besought very family in Atlanta to arrange for few guests in case the city was rowded. A committee of thirty men auvassd the city and secured the rrangement of every available room ni the city. Dr. Patterson and family noved from Barnwell, and while our eporter and his wife remained with .hemn they felt at all times as if they vere amongst lift-long friends and cquaintances from home, every effort >eing ms.de for their comfort and con reniene. To speak of the Exposition is a task, .t would take a book to describe it. Eirst, however, we will mention that :he man who speaks of it as a "State F'air"' bad better lears'z of th3 fate of anxias and Saphira. Tne grounds were laid off amongst the t ed hills of Georgia, and the grad ig, e'evationi, drainage and walks nmake it a beautiful place. The entire gr.od and buildings cart be observed fima an eminentce on the grounds, which is a great advantage over a fiat, level s:tuition. The drives and walks l~ad all rtrough and amongst the building- and an artificial lake lies in a b)asin near the middle of the enttire sptm. E eetrio lanches are provided and a ride over the lake ot two miles mly be had for twenty-five cents. It is imnpuosible to go into a minute description of the product of arty couiry. We find that South Carolirna has as crLditable display as any State there. Mr. Roche, our commnnissioner, is the right man itn tihe right place, and deer~ves great credit for te success lie has achieved ina the arrangement. Our native wood stands sec)nd to none on exhibiiona a:1d our graniite appears to stad first. The phosphate rock an.i mitneras of varmous kind attest to our natural resiurces in untmistakable te-ma The field crops-a: e promtinet il rt display, wt ile fraits and vege tabes stand hke the temnpter in the garden of Eden. There are many rare and beautiful woods t. om different sections of the Unrion, but none excel in beauty of fiish our curly pine and curly poplar. To see the Southe n pine int Its natural appearance and highly polished is a real-p!easure to one whose eye is accustoijied to view ing nient.woods. The entire ex be seen by evcry Southern citizen. The exhibit of the Seaboard Air Line on the grounds shows th-> rich resources and nrodLuls of the country through which the lines of this road traverse. They have taken great pains to display these exhtbits and they are well worth the attention of those who desire to se:tle in a "lamd that flows with milk and honey." We N ere sur priecd at the etfort mad!e by this road to exhibit the resouices of others. The negro building is very interest ing; the wonderful advancement of a race of slaves in so short a period is plainly manifest, in fact they di not appear to be far behind ne white race in Lheir strides of progress. There we saw the pioneer negro drug-store ex bibit. The owners live in Atlanta and conduct a respectable drug business. The sight, wbich every one who holds the memory of the Confederacy dear, shoule not fail to see is the Con federate building. There we saw the cradle in which Jff Davis was rocked, the old canteens, pistols, bayonets, and other articles of war used by Con federa'e soldiers. The old war-time howespu dress worn by Southern ladies, the home-made Southern shoe, the Confederate coffee, made of dried sweet potatoes, all refreshed in our mem >ry the days of Confederaia times. One Sonthern lady turned from the scene at.d remarked to us, though we were b ri g. rs, that &he could not stand it, that it was like a funeral to her, and she turned t,way with a sad heart. We saw the celebrated old Liberty bell at the Pennsylvania building. It is swung in a frame on the portico and is protected by a railing. The crack in the bell his been drilled out to pre vent further splitting. The manufactured articles of nearly every country are to be seen in the Exposition graunds, and some were till arriving while we were there, and are too numerous to mention. The various raitroad co- pauies have an nxhibit. The car-4hed on the grounds is built for the special purpose of ex hibiting the locomotive engines tmanu ractured by different companies. Pull natu palace and dining cars, and even he ordinary facight box, is on exhibi incUpder the shed. The Son,thrn Railway has erected a >eautiful buildf1ng-.n the grounds in vhich are exhibited thn.minerals, ruits, woods aid field crops 'ot section which is traversed by their ines. -Amnong the 'artic:es in the Govern net bai!d:nig is one of Shermnan's old lne army wagons, which shows where .t has traveled. The name Cheraw is D it showin'g that it has passed through heraw in our State. It had traveled bout 5,400 mjiles and was still in pretty rood fix. Space will not permit us to say more n the subject, and itn conc!usion we fill say that there is no disposition to oge in Atlan'a. The street cars uarkd "Expoiionm" charge ten cents, 11 other cars charge five cents, but do ot go quite to the gates' of the rrounds. There are plenty of convey inces to take you to the gate for five ents and bring you hack up town for ve cents. Rooms may be had at from~ 0 cents up to $-2.50; good meals may ,e obtained at restaurants for ladies at 5 cents, and the accommodation is Lmple. But try and avoid taking a runk, and be sure not io forget y our !d shoes when you leave home. Finally, don't forget to go to the Ex )oion. On our return we spent the night at :he home of Dr. T. J. Crymes in Greenwod, who married Miss Lizzie err, formerly of Winnsboro. We spent a short while itn the gallery t te convention. W. 0. McGowan as wrestling with "Uncle George" on he small county issue while we were Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, Heart Disease Kills Suddenly; but never without warning symp toms, such as Faint, Weak or Hungry Spells. r.oglr or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Palpitation of the Heart, Choking Sensa tions. Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, etc. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, Cures Heart Disease. Mr. Geo. L. Smith, of the Geo. L. Smith Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky., writes Feb. 26. 1ti: "For about a year I was a terrible suf forer from heart trouble, which got so bad I was obliged to sit up in bed to get my breath. 1 had to abandon business and could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr. Julius C. Voght, one of our leading pharma csts, asked me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had used little more than a bottle when the pain ceased and palpitations entirely disappeared. I have not had the slightest trouble since, and today I am attending to business as regularly as ever." Sold by druggists everywhere. Book oD Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr. Mil es Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. W Miles RemRedies Restor'e Helth & STUPENDOUS STO Ready in all A BEAUTIFUL LINE ( Black Dress Goods in all the lat meres, Clay Worsteds, Tricots, Broadclotl in all colors. Also Fancy Sackin Black Satin for ladies' skirts. A full line of ladies', misses' inducements in ladies' and gents A Large St( bought before the rise. Can s I keep the celebrated R. & G. assortment of ladies' stylish Wr MY LINE 0 was never more complete. HA'] Some good values in gents' Und If you want a Trunk or Valise d poorest man in the county can from me this season and not miss Here is a stunner: A Silk U Country merchants will do , stock. J L. MR Q. D. WILLIF01 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. FRANK J. CHENEY makes ,ath that he is the senior pa,. of the firm o: F. J. CHENET & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Statt atoresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL. LARS for each and every case o: Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL's CATARn CURE. [SEAL] A. W. GLEASON, Xotary Public. lill's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally ,nd acts directly on the blood and muc),us surfaces of the system Send for teKimonials, free. F. J7-.IIENEY & CO , ~-Jo!edo, 0. rSold by Druggists, 75c. Knights of the Macca'.ees. The State Commander writes us froir Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After tryin'. other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two dlays the cough entirely left them. WVe will never be without, it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail." Signed F. WV. Stevens, State Corn --Why not give this great medicine a trial, as 11 is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at cMaster & Co.'s Drug Store. Regulax size 50c. and $1.00.* - var Over Fifty Years MRS. WINELow's SooTHING SYRUP' ha: been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth in', with per fect siuccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is theb best remedy for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit tle sufferer immediately. Sold bX Drug gists in every part of the world. ? wenty. five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask foi ifrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ake no other kind. 5-26j x1y When aby ws sck, wegave her Castoria. Wheishe was aChild, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. Whea she had Children, she gave them Catoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, $50 LOST. ON Tuesday between WV. R. Doty ~ Co.'s store and tIhe postoffice Party returning eitber in person or b> mail will will receive $20 reward. 1024-it M- WV. DOTY. Municipal Tax Notice. A TA X of 33 mills on all pe.rsona and real property in the town ol Winsboro hass been levied for th municial year commencing May 1 1895, ai,d a commutation street tax o Two Dollars. Said tax payable fron the ht of November, 1895, until th 1st of January, 1896. J1. A. HINNANT, 1024 Clerk of Council. FOR SALE, 7 E offer at private sale a plantation c Two Jlur.dred and Fifty (250 Acres, lying near the residlence of Mi .Ino. b. Douglass and Dr. Thos. G. Doug lass, now occupied by Mr. Win. B3. D)ou lass. IIas good dwelling and othier built Iings on it. Terms easy. 9-2tf T. K. EL LIOTT, Cashier. FOR SALE. r liIRTEEN IIUNDRED ACRES c .land, situated near Albion, o Little River, for merly owned by Jn< S. Douglass. It will be divided it small tracts if necessary. Ter ms eas: It not sold, it will be rented. Apply to J. E. McDONALD, J. Q. DAVIS, or 10-22tf |W. D. DOUGLASS. NOTICE. F CR SURV EYING, TERRACIN Leveling, D rawing, Etc., Apl oT. M.BL)ULW ARE, -txy - Woexiward, S. C. NOTICE. ISUVYING DONE AND;SOL1I 0-itnl Jenni,nzs. S. C. aK TO SELECTF*RON Departments. )F COLORED DRESS GOODS, 2st styles, Serges, Henriettas, Cash and Flannels. A big assortment of i Cloakings gs for children. Something nice in and children's Hose. Some special ' Handkerchiefs. )ck of Shoes, ave you money in this department. Corsets, the best made. The best ips you have ever seen in the Bor"d. F CLOTHING 'S to please the old and young. rwear. Look at my line of Cravats. )n't buy until you price mine. The uy a pair of WOOL BLANKETS , his m6ney. mnbrella for seventy-five cents. ell to price through my immense INAUGH. ,D - -Mager. MrWXTICEM IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP plication will be made at the next ses sion of the General Assembly for amendment.s to the charter of the Cape Fear and Cincinnati Railway Company authorizing the building of the road to the limits of the State, either through Greenville or Anderson, as the Direc tors may determine, crossing interven ing Counties, and from near Camden to the North Carolina line'in the direc tion of Soutbport, N. C., crossing. the name to the Southport and West ern Railroad Company, together with other general amendments to thc said charter. I . . AG. II.McATR JC.CLDwELL, President. SSecretary and Treasurer. ALWAY HIT THF OL The best wearing, most stylish, and the greatest value of any $3.00 Men's Shoes on the continent. Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Each pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy for $100, good for 90 days. Wear Lewis'Accident Insurance Shoes once and you will never change. The Insurance .goes for "full measure." Talk with yQur dealer who sells Lewis' Shoes. Sold by W. R. DOTY & CO. Will please remember that we. have a full supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, TABLETS, COMPOSITION BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, SLATES, PENS,. PEN-HOLDERS,. INK and. SPONGES. COTTON PLANTERS Can ilnd BL ANK BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS and LANTERNS. A Supply of CUPS and SAUCERS, PLATES, BOWLS and PITC[IERS, YELLOW BAK(ERS, GLASSWARE of all kinds. - Under XV i:mnsboro Hotel. - Save ttrme, money and doctors' bills. Go where you please, when you please, as fa-t as you please. l-Fnd pleasure, health and economy all ini one. - Rambler Bicycles are the acme of mechanical perfection. Strong, du Srable and reliable, with not an ounce of useless materia!. The Rambler is the wheel for record breakers and for pleasure seekers. Various models, all the same price $ -Ioo--atalog tells all about them y-free, of course. CORMULt.Y a JEFFER.Y MFG. CO., SHOES. * . A. Fulil We have just. received another lot Although leather'as advanced in price we bought our stock in June, before t kinds at.old prices. . Zeigler Bros'. Lad Shoes, all kinds and all prices. If you the future storms.and mud call for BA LEATfHER:SHOE. We eonsider it th same old price will b% y them. - Seid-th heel shoes. 'We have good stout scho3l snd $4.00 Shoes. Dry Goodse A new line of Outings, Ginghams, C Homespub, Tiking, Flannels, Brown Island Hobnespun, Canton Flannel, Jea chiefs, &c., kc; Gerocer-y Fresh Flour, Meal, Bacon, Rice, Sug der, Pickles, Cbeee Qrackers, Macaro Flour, Soap; Starch, Molasses, Vinegar Try our -Dried Apples-good and che We are selling 'Reed's'Shoes and Pad dut-. Only a limited-quantity iid a fe cheap. We are offering a specially 4ow price and look at them. ' Respeefully, Just Arrived Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes, Ap ples, Canned S-lnmon,, Mackerel, Chipped Beef, Potted H a m, Smoked Sliced Beef, Corned Beef, Sardines, Royal, Good Luck,- and Sanco's Baking Powders, whole and ground Pepper, Green and Black Teas; all kinds of Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, Coffees, Sliced and* Grated Pineapples; and a full line of Fancy Groce Call and see oujdsortment of Glassware and~ Crocke ~-' SOUTERN RAIEAY 00. Central Tlime -shown beteen Jackson.v:lle and ,columbia. Eastern Time at other points. Northbouud. NI :6e Lv2.TJiksonville-. ... 2 ' '. . LvSaannah-....- -.. Ar. Columbia... ... 3: ... L. Charleston.. .i. 20 A :... - Ar. Columbia ....l..... -10-5 '.... Lv. Augusit-a .. ...-. ....--0 " Graniteville ..3..2 ... 'N 3 "Trenton....... ..........- a P - " Johnstons .. .-- ... S l Ar. Coumbia .... ...- - -:. :r. 4: Lv. Columbia ... .--- -1 ' 4 ' .a] , "- Whiansbo... --to at Gi 6 n i- 4'a # " Chester.... C . : ' Ar. Charlotte ... - ' .5a 2-~ -'. -2' ; "DanvtIlle..... :---10 p1 l0 p3 t'2 Richmondo ... ... . r - p - a " Washingtn .. -- - - '.'I 3, 6 ' a " Baltimnore .-- 11"$ 6 " Philadelphia -- - - e a n tol-a "' New York ...~.i-- - , 6-aaa l2.a Soutbound. '*~ . ')t L . New York ......2lwcl'r!4n " Philadelphia ..,.b- 639M6El " Baltimnore.. .... 62 ta (.u ' 2a Lv. washington . ... tau -'n - ". Richmond....-i !'~1' " Danville 37 " Charlatt, ....1'1.( " Rock 11il1 ....p~1.a. "Chester ..-...... L -'"' "Winnsboro... i~ ~IM' Ar. Columbia .........~ul~Ja30 Lv. Columbia.. " Trenton. ..... ,~, "Graniteville...1 ~ 4~ Ar. Augusta. ......b LV Columbia ....'CO ....'a.. I O p A. Coarlesto ....I IiII Ar. avanahI a4 a - 0 5 p Jackson ille 10 0 i - I 0 p KosS7nd S . 3~.13f'~OIa& .43 a~Cr 1Lim. mantran wth )13.aa cas irt .-f -nrot0ep - ~ & ad 3 U. . Fst ail 4hoa 3' P. Au~usta and Charlottp t1o. Columbia, .... ......ha:e an ...... on1 Pe Kos.e3a and bagag Watshinng Sutaetern.Lm WtdPula A. rs Tamp to.w York.ldICl man Pra. wAth WRincrsT .0 Port of, Ahatt. . . 5En3. J.Fsti. M. bruhPul maFBllEt b rlent, caeand forsnt c ar,c Jacksonvill ng -ewk also preisan car Auenst nd Chear.o te. 9. Lt WELES Supt CoLxOr, S. C.. SHOES. itoo1L. of Bay. State and Zeigler Bros'. Shoes. and carried the price of shoes with it, he adv.nce, and are selling nearly all ies' Shoes at $2 00 and up. Bay State wigh the6 best ladieb' or misses' shoe for r STATE EXTENDED SOLE GOAT best shoe 'in America for the price: chlidren.to us for good wearing spring shees for boys. See our gents' $3.00 ind Notions. ilico, Duck, Sateen, Sheeting, Bleached Homespuna, Checked Homespun, Sea 2s and 'Cassimeres, Hosiery, Handker r, Coffee, Canned Goods, Baking Pow i;.Tea, Spices, Oat Flakes, Buckwheat Cigar, Matches, Candy, &c. 1p. a Bros'. Shoes at cost to close them rsize.- If von can be fitted they are in 46-inch All-Wool Henrietta. Call saty & Bro. ?ex1 acaon a, FALL OF 1895, Sgood Timus Ahoad. PARTICULARLY TO THO3E wLo will be wise enough to seek genuine bargains, and I claim to have such bargains to offer my friends this Fall, and give my reasons why I propose to undersell all competitors, as follows: 1st.-Our entire stock of General Mer ohandise MUST be converted into ready csh in order to wind up the business of A. Macdonald & -Co. 2nd-I prefer to give my friends and neighbors the benefit of the sweeping reduction in prices rather than sell out in a lump, that all might have an opportu itgoff securing bargainsi rd.-When the advance came on Shoes, Hardware, and other goods in our line, we fortunate ly bad a big supply on band, and the profit which the advance in prices legitimately gave us, wlli be thrown toor customers, thereby getting their goods al most at first cost. 4t.-I 'will *be in the cotton market from start to finish, paying full prices-don't forget this. Will also pay highest cash price for cotton seed. Be sure and consult my prices on Baging and Ties before you bay. I bought these several months ago when they were. at rock bottom prices, and will give you great advantage in your wants here. Alex. MIac&onal&, SURV1VOR, BLACKSTOCK, S. C. EXCHANGE FEED AND SALE STABLES. All persons -indebted to the under signed by note. falling due on the 1st and 15th *of October will prepare to meet same as full pay ment will be re quired. I have a few' 'NEW BUGGIES for sale cheap for cash. Also a few MILUH COWS. A couple of second-hand FOUR-HORSE WAGONS, in good running order, and one pair of LARGE MULES. Will sell them for cash or on twelve :nil&ths' time. A. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro. S. C. FOR SALE. I W ILL offer for sale at public out cry, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C.. on the first Mon day in December (being the 2nd day), between the legal hours of sa'e, all that tract of land lying west from Winsboro, known as the Park, con taining Twenty-two Acres, more or loss, and bounded by lands of Dr. T. B. Madden, A.~ B. Cathcart and others. The Council reserve dhe right to re ject any or all bids. By order of Council: om4t . A. HINNANT. Clerk.