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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Saturday. November 23, j84., New Advertisements. Trustee's Sale-T. K. Elliott, Trus tee. 4( .. c a a Lri e l % -Mullikin-Thespiau Hall. adv -"Caroline" Salve at McMaster & Co.'s drug store. adv -The union service will be held at the A. It. P. Cht ch on Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock. -Sunday school and prayer mceting at the Ptesbyterian Chuich will be held at 4 o'clock instead of 5 as hereto fore. -Two gallons 150 proof kerosene oil for 25 cts, single gallon 15 cts. Quality guaranteed. adv W. R Doty & Co. -Mullikin uses the latest improved instruments and methods in pho tography. adv -At St. Peter's Hospital, to-day, Dr. Wakefield, assisted by Dr. Gib bon, did a successful operation for cataract on the eye of Miss Sarah Nunnery, of Chester County, S. C. Chiarlott, Obsercer. adv Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. 400 CoRDS.-I have for sale four hundred cords of oak and hickory wood. Will deliver at once. Apply to adv3t R. E Ellison. RELIGIoS SERVICES.-Services will be held in the following churches on Sunday: Associate Reformed Presbyterian Rev. C. E. McDonald. Service at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 5 p. In. Prayer meeting Wednesday i at p. m. Young t eople's meeting and choir practice, Friday evening at 8:15. Presbyterian-1 a. in. by the pastor. gandav School at 4 p. In. Prayer meetirg Wednesday at 4 p. in. Methoi ist-11 a. 'm. by the pastor Sundtv School at 4 p. m. Prayer neeting Wednesday at 4 p. n. -iullikin slows proofs bet:.re you leave the photo gallery. adr ADVERTISING PAys.-Mr. and Mrs. G. A. White stopped in Atlanta with Mrs. G. B. Rlober ts, 234 Wbitehal street, and were well pleased. Mrs. Robert-- adveittsed in THE %Zws AND 1 HERALD a:.d there were eleven Fair- 1 field people at her house while Mr. L White ~s there and all were pleased. 1 Messrs. Samuel Cathcart, Jr., andi his brot'.er John stopped at Mirs. E. R. V'rjrnaggs 118 Garnett street, and found lots of1 other Fairfield people] there. Mrs Ta:nage a<hertises with us also, so T~IE NRws AND fIERALD is the place to advr:rt i-e.I Mr. and Mrs, M. WV. Doty left for ACtanta on FridayV mor.ings. .,..tulkin, the photogra; her, has r'et,rJed to Winnsbo.ro, and now is the -timve to h .ve your photograph taken. ad v A Well Deserved Tribute to ai Popular Line. The R?obesonian, of Octob, r 23, says edi:orially "The fac-iities for reach ing Alttta fromn this section are un eq.ualledl anywhere. The Seaboard Air Line runs double daily trains over the roadl, making close connfeCtions for the South and Wecst at A'lanta, and for New York, Ri eto:: and other. poi ts. Indeed, as a gentleman ofi large travel. remarked last Monday, the Seaboard (A!r Line) has the best sebedules and the best cozItcctionls Qf any toad within his knowledge. He also said that he was not awar e of but 'ne train int the United States that: Jeiragedcars equal in magnific' niceI and w ~adtoa cost, to the Atlanta Specil, aind t hat was (we: believe) the Buffa.lo Express, ruiming from New York city t, Butla'o. * M is- Flor a-A. Jones, Sou-h Bend, In. 1.archatl d a bo; tIe at your "Blushes" of Aretid, ('ar. <I Fifth Ave. and Madison S'. I findt it dehhltiu. Will gladh~ r c tnmnend i to OthLe:ii Yot rs i CS; 'c:fully, F, en M. R. beru=, Withi Ma ch. h Fiehi & Co. , Ch:ar, Jll . Mr. Rober:s i, not tee a-nh one wh.o fidst "iiu-h of lRot*w" c:elghtfth a many ladies tind gen:h m~i.s e i n testify, who have purchased it from John HiI W.Mastr & Co. OF INTEREST TO FAIRFIELD. The lollosving, oflere I by Mr. R'gs d de in the conventiotn on the 20 h, ex iains itself: An Ordinance to pr0vide that the Gen eral Assemnby may enact such laws as may bec necessary to validate and cat ry Into effect subscriptionS to the ca~pital stock of certain rpilroad comn ,>aties heretofore voted by the Coun ts of Fairtield, and to validate and inthoriz-t the issue of bounds in pay of the same. Be it orsiainted 'by the p- ople of South Carolina, in convenrion assembled, That no; hin~g contained in the Consti ttion ord-.ia.ed and established by the people of S.u-h Carolina, now in conventioni as-emtled, shall prohibit the General A-nmbly from het erfter enactintg su' h lawsa as mtay.be n,eces '~ o val dte at.d carry 1110 efect the su scr. in to the: capital stock of the Cape lear an.l Cineita:ati Rai road Comanly and the subsc ip:ion -o the caital st.ck ot ihe Wade.&.r',Wetun.s boo andl Kn'amk la,ilroa I Comnp mny heretofore voted for and auttwonz -d by the qua!ified voters ot Fali fi.d Coun y and to validazte a.d auth,oii:-- 'he issue of the bonds of said cot n'y int payment of the same: Provided, That the said r'ailroad companies shall com pl with all the conditions upon which said sobscriptions and bonds were . inauy vted: And, provided, fur ther, That. the qualified electors of said county shall reaffirm the grant of authority to issue said bonds in pay - ment ut said subscriptions to either or both of said railroad companies at the next _,vveral election for State and county officers. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WHITE MAN-NEGRO. A Speech by Ex-Congressimau G. W. Murray--Somne Political History--status of the Registration Law. George Wasthingi on Murra' , the co loed ex-Congres-man from south Carolin, made a speech to the colored people in the Court House here on Wednesday night, which was full of wit, humor and intersper-ed with wholesome advice. Murray is a gena ine negro, very black, of large statue, and has a good voice for public speak ing. lie had the attention of his hearers throughout and received many spontaneous cchoes from the crowd. Sometimes ri-crc would sound a "Talk it, brut.:er," "Amen," "You are right," "Now you suit me," &c., which showed that he had hit a re snon-ive chord in m.re than one bh east. . Our repcrter reac,e:i the court room just a litt:e after tze discourse had commenced, but judged he was on the first theme of the evening. He picured the slave without liberty, without the liberty to talk in public or to pr'y a'ud-there was no song of liberty by the southern slave. llow ever,. the-y might pray aloud, "Oh Lord, t.e!n old Master," but inwardly th,- secret .raycr was, kill old Master quick. Lie told the i.eg,oes that they did not know how their freedom was w-n Ttle colored people did so little o : b:ain trecdom that they could not appreciate it. He took up tha 1)th amendment and explained how it abolished slavery. It knocked down the auction bk-ek, pulled up the whip pig post, and gave every black mother tte babe of her bosom. He sxplaiued the 14th amendmetlt; you wete made citizens and Tillman and ill his hosts cannot tear down your :i-izenship. The seal has been torn ron the ballot box, the Court Icuse loors are open to } on and so are the als of Congress. All nen's rights re equal; no black citizenship; no hite citizenship. South Carolina is tot trying to destroy your citiz;n,hip, ut a sma! clique of her people are rying to do so- and will unless you et at once to prevent it. The law is nade for all men to c-)form to. The atinal citizenship c4me to whites ud blacks alike at the same time. hank God for ihe 14th amendment. I s:sid the white people made a bigi istake by not taking hold of the egro and holding up his hands; they ein him to the Yakee and would not ekowledge his citizenship after the ar. They owed the slaves a debt of ratitude. The slaves nursed the sick, ade the crops aL.d protected the1 rhite families during the war. There as no lynching then. Me could not pain why so much lynching was iecessary when the men w7ere home to )rotect their families. He said he did tot put much faith in the lynching ecssity of now-a-days. There is omething wrong. They sent us to be Yankees ahd are responsible.4 They prepared a constitution known the b'ack code, wanltg every slave live with mnaster ten sears, and rted to make it a crime to live on ter planitations.- But the black code vas repudiated, thank God. It was ike the c>nuslitQtion they are trying to nake in Columnbia now. But it was nore candid and honest. Now, they re trying to do the same thing almost n guise of law. You negroes ask, vhat the lRepublican party has done or you. It is a m~other who gave uirth to four million black babies at ne time apd they were free. Those ~ellws in Columbia want to adjourn hec co)nvention, but they can't go ~oe yei. They have twisted and weated and wranged to get around he United States Consiitlltionl, but it to high to jump over, too dpgp to o under, and they are try ing to drive brugh it four-in-hand. But they an't go home; they are fighting the undamental law andt the Supreme o.rt will whip them. He explained the power and pro ee i -n of tho ballot very fully. It nale t rial jistices, judges and gover tiOs decide against the man whose b:l!t was killed. The e mventien tried to draa the color line, but ec-ge D. Tillman showed that it is hard to tell a ho is white atnd who is black in South Carolina. He explained fally the theory of our State and national governent in all branches, nd again jumped on the registration law. There was nothing like it in heaven or on earth, and there would be nothing like it in hell until the Su pree Court kills it and sends it there. Men wi r* lying in their grave< who contracted disease while waiting in the ran to register. Trie Republican leaders are to blame for its not being killed long ago. The white Republi can thieves left in '76 with their stolen phnler~ an I those who r emamned made a tacit b.argain to let everything rock, provided th y disbursed fed-ral patina nage. 'I his fciur-eyed negro, Webster, is one who is to biage. Y..u all know him. ile xefus. d to. make the fight I g a 0. Our cau.e i'gyt the bottom of it Before the-war th~e au--tucracy w. .t.- o.ly h-*t the poor iuckra come, to the front gate. He was only a polc man or constable. They only 'used his vote and'were done with him. The; put him is' a pen before the electiotn and vGted all of them like sheep. Butt the war came on, the ,In uNot an oth parted the waters like the Red Sea and the negrocs wa'ked to the land of liberty on dry ground. What then? Well, you see the pror buckra N as set free too. The aristocrat took him by the hand and said, "John, do you know you are a whie tnan"? "Y.s, I do," was the reply. "Then come on and help us to down the negro, or he will want to narrn in your family." This roused the poor backra and they downed the ingro. What theri? Listen to me! They sta} ed together until 1886. Then there came another birth--so horrible they call it Ben Tillman. They say t:e came from Edgefield. People! in Gcd's name, 'I don't know wihere he came from! But they call the baby Ben Tillman. He tells the poor buckra that the atistocracy is taking their rights from them; got all the ofices; that they are not free white men. He says, "Band tvgether; the negro is sleep; let's put out the aris tocracy." They cleaned out the cs tablishment by 1892. What then? The aristocracy looks arcund; the negr. ai'nt sleep so much as you think, He gays to the negro: "Bill, them poor buckra never did have any use for a nigger, Let's pnt them out.,' Well the negre went to work to do it. We had a conference in Washington, suc;t as w4s never known before. Whiie Rel ublicans and black Re public:.ns, t'xetL.er with the aristo cratic )emo,;. tas of the South. We barred the d:or and shut the blinds and there we agreed that we would form a combine to rid the State of Tillman and Tillmanism. We laid the plan in great secrecy. What did the aristocracv do? One half went with Tillman and the other half sulked in their tent:. One whi:e man, thank God, has the t.erve to say, "It is fraud they are after." I refer to Dargan. Ilad our leaders acted we would have won long ago. We would have ca-t our ballots, s;ayed there and seen them counted and would have had no convention. Now if you do rot carry this law to the Supreme Court you are done forever. If the regis tration is wrong the convention is illegal, Well, I got two law%ers from y our towi, men who hate Ben Till nan, men of character who are fY miliar with the operations of the regi: ration law. We called a big con :erence of South Carolina Democrats ,d Republicans from all over the tountry; we want to raise money, Ront you help? "Yes," loudly all )ver the room). Well, lel me tell you, en. Wade Hamnptoni is your friend. le says "the wh'le thing is wrong, he people wont listen to me, they ock like they are crazy." iIe said, f we don't go to the Supreme Court e are gone. Well we have been ini ourt; y ou all know how things went, ut we are in a better position now ban ever before. Had we imprisoned be Supervisor he would have been aken out on habeas corpus and dis harged and then there was no appeal. 'm glad Goff decided as he did the st time. We will get into the Su reme Coutrt now. Well, our lawyers >ld us to get a white man in our: ccond case, that it it would have more reight, and the Conservatives would ack him up from South Carolina. I fot a white man in Charleston I :ew him, but it took me three weeks o find him. He did not vote, "Itiem lamned rascals would not regis'er im," he said, and he could not vote. was glad to see him yo may know. explaitned matters-aaked him to ~taid in u urt. He said yes, in a hurry. e told him lie was not to be out any noney. He said, "good, I'll go." I et him to our lawyers id Washing on. But I got to thinking-that's a dte man who ain't got no registration icket-that wom de ! We are making tmistake-we want a negro. If he ~oeP, down goes our case. I tele ~raphed our lawyers, "Drop that hite man at once." They did so. ut you know law3 ers want money. did not let our lawyers know we were not raising gny money. Then I ~et them my own money. Well, when that gi'an4 old hero, sofi, said the law was unconstitutional e all shouted halleluyah. But what ithen? The State said it would not push the case without ggod ~hances of success, atid Chief Justice aluler must have been seen and must ave made a promise. But our law ers write mre very confidently and say 11I will be well. But we want the est talent in the country. The law ers who defeated the income tax got 27,000. We must have a lawyer ho e-in present the case in its best ight. [Then Levi Douglass called to Mrray and askcd him "what about Cbarley Douglass."] Murray replied hat Mr. Douglass was a yound man, very good man, but lacked expeience in the Unzited States Suipreme Court and had no reputation as a national lawer; that this was his first case and they must raise $10,000 to pay a law er of national reputation to help in the case. Mr. Douglass was all right and he t,ad confidence in him. You mst organize clubs and st:ay organized; raise a dollar per man if it takes, ten cets at a time to do it. Do like the Dmocrat4 did in Edgefield In '76, take y our box to the wocds and ask, "how much do you need," and keep putting in moneY like they did votes. You must make etcrifices. In '76 the poor bnckra brought his peck ot cern and sold it to get campaign 1unds. You must do this way. Lay 'round the Supreme Court like Grant did around Richmond. Stay there all summer. We have two ycars of grace now by .th new consttiton. Tillman says ~STUPENDOUSST Ready .in all A BEAUTIFUL LINE C Black Dress Goods in all the late meres, Clay Worsteds, Tricots, Br oadclotl in all colors. Also Fancy Sackin Black Satin for ladies' skirts. A full line of ladies', misses' inducements in ladies' and gents A Large Stc bought before the. rise. Gan s I keep the celebrated R. & G. assortment of iadies' stylish Wrs MY LINE 0 was never more complete. HAT Some good values in gents' Unde If you want a Trunk or Valise dc poorest man in the county can b from me this season and not miss Here is a stunner: A Silk Ur Country merchants will do w stock. J. L. MTh Q.D. WILTLIFOQr the white man will understand and the negro will nwt. We will =ee him on that. Don't. believe you are black b, cause you are the sons of Cain, That is all stuff. Don't say it is no u:e, " I done nigger already." Try to rise. In Cleveland, O io, negro children and white children sit together and are taught by a negro teacher. Those people in_ Onjio would not associate wilh you here because you are not elevated. But you can rise. You patronize a merchant from Itanly or ermany, and go by the store kept y a colored man,, and when you have ade the Ioreigr.er rich you say, " How the Lord bless dat man." You are lying, you blessed hims. Save your oney and buy land. I'm tired of the hymn, "you may have all the orld but give me Jesus." I want part of this world, myself. You negroes are too loud. You do not bear a white man singing loudly. He does everything quietly. You walk up to his desk at tbe end of the yea. he is quiet, with his hand resting on i forehead. He says, "John, you are about sqiare. I waat to mnake the* same bargain with you for next year." ll right, and you get three pounds of meat and a peck ot meal, drop it down at the front of the store and go to ow-ywing right at once with some other negro, big laigh and a hurrab; laying up nothing. The white man works easy, sings easy, prays easy, dies easy and goes t-> heaven. The .gao sings lcu~d. prays loud, dies and goes to bell. But we ara going to ross the Jordain if you do your part, and I call you to organize. The organization was then comn nened and as the hour was getting late and the mspeech unuc]uded we 'went Iome. Uure Tor Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be th very best. 'f effects a permanent cure.and the sost - adful habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge alt who are affieted to procure a bo.ttle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habit ual constipation Electric Bitters cures' by fvii the needed tone to the bowels, and ew cases long resist the use of this medi. :ne. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at McMaster & Co.'s. Drug store,* The Discovery Saved Uis Life. Mr. G. Cailloutte, Druggist, Beavers ville, 1ll., says: "Te Dr. King's New Dis covery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried ail the physicians for miles ab'ont, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. IIaving Dr. ing's New Discovery in my store J sent for a bottle and tegan its uss and from ihe first be"an to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. lt is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a trial bottle at McMaster & Co.'s Drug ThuckLterm' ArnXIn saLVe. THE I3EST SA,INE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Chepped Hands, Chillblains Corns, and ali Skin EruptionS, and posi, tively cures Piles, or no pay required It isguaranteed to give perfect. stisfactonl, or money refunded. Price 23 ent.< p ar ox. ie,r gale by \fe-M wer & (>~ ewarS of 01 ntment for Catarrh that Con.. tain Mercury. s mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole s'stem whenm entering it through the 'mucous sr.rfaces. Such articles should never be used except o.n prescriptions from repatable physi cians, as the damage they will do is teifoldi to th.e good you can possibly derive from them. }Hall's Catarrla Cure, mnanuf.jctured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mer* cury, and is taken internally, actmuf directly upon the blood and mucout surfaces of the system.. In bn) mng Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you ge the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. a ;Sold by Druggists, price'75c. pe IK TO SEL6GT FROI Departments. F COLORED DRESS GOODS, st styles, Serges, Henriettas, C.sh Lnd Flannels. A big assortment of i Cloakings gs for children. Something nice in and children's Hose. Some special Handkerchiefs. ck of Shoes, Lve you money in this department. Corsets, the best made. The best ps you have ever seen in the Boro. B, CLOTHING 3 to please the old and young. *ear. Look at my line of Cravats. n't buy until you price mine. The ny a pair of WOOL BLANKETS his money. abrella for seventy-five cents. l1l to price through my immense INAUGH. V, - - Manager. TRUSTEE'S SALE. BY virtue of p-werconferred upon me by G. II. McMaster and Fran cis Gerig, by deed of trust, dated August S, 1895, and recorded in office of Register Mesne Conveyances, Fair field County, in Book A Q, pp. 16-17-1S, I will offer for sale before the Court Mouse door on Monday, December 1, prox., during the legal hours of sale, all that certain tract of land, contain ing Four Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less, lying on Beaver Creek. in Township 1, known as the "Means" place, formerly the property of D. H. Kerr, and bounded by lands of Thos. M. Lvles and ethers. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, bal ance on a eredit of one and two years, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest, payab!e annually, from date of sale, until paid. Purchaser to pay for papers. -T. K. EL LIOTT, 11-23t1x1 Trustee. AN ORDINANCE PRoIBITING THlE SALE OF INTOXICAT Ixg IQUon~s. ,SECTION 1. Be it enacted and or d'med b be Intendant and Wardens of the townvof .Winnsboro in Council met and by attiority. ..of the same, That it shall not be ia wi fair ajiTy person to sell, barter, trade or ~ex change, or keep for s .le, barter, trade or exchange within the corporate limits of the town.of Winnsboro any spirit os, malt, vinous, fermented or mix-j ture thereof, by whatsoever rame. called, which will produce intoxica tion, except as provided in the Act of the General Assembly of this State in such case made and :.rovided, corn monly'know as the Dispensat y. SEC. 2. If an y person violates t he provisiotn of Scction 1 of this ordi nance shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and upon conviction shall be fihed in the sum of not less than forty dolars ar.d not more than one hundred dollars or be imprisoned in the County jail for thirty days. SE. 3. That it shall be thbe especial duty of the police to report all viola tinus.- of Section 1 of this ordinance, and any policeman who-shall wilfdlly neglct his duty in that resyect shall be at once discharged from the se.tvice. Done in Council this - 10th day of January, A. D. 1895, and [L. s.] with tihe corporate seal of the town, affxed. J. E. MCDONALD, Intendaht. Attest: J. A. HINsANT, Clerk. 1116-1w The best $3.00 Men's Shoes on the market. Made from tannery calfskin, dongola tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather soles with Lewis' Cork Fillcd Soles. Unequaled for beauty, fmne workman ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten ings. Every pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy for $100, good for 90 days. Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Soces, and go in.sured free. Sold by W. 11. DOT Y & CO. W A N TED, BOARDERS DETIGIITFUL ROOMS. hOUSE and furniture new. Ilave all modern convenierc s. Gaa, Electric Bells, hot and cold water bath rooms on each floor. Fare and all accommodations first-class in every respect. Conveni ut to all places of amuisement. Im mediately on car line to Exposition. Rates, $1.00 an:l $2.00 per day. Special ra'es to parties of six or more. MIRS. J. J. BARNES, . 83 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. 10-19 SHOES. A. F'ull We have just received another lot Although leather has advanced in price, we bought our stock in June, before tl kinds at old prices. Zeigler Bros'. Lad Shoes, all kinds and all prices. If you the future storms and mud call for BA' LEATHER SHOE. We consider it th< same old price will buy them. Send th heel shoes. We have good stout school snd $4.00 Shoes. Dry Goods i A new line of Outings, Ginghams, C: Homespun, Ticking, Flannels, Brown Island Homespun, Canton Flannel, Jea: chiefs, &c., &c. Grcery -U D Fresh Flour, Meal, Bacon, Rice, Suge der, Pickles, Cheese, Crackers, Macarot Flour, Soap, Starch, Molasses, Vinegar Try our Dried Apples-good and che: We are selling Reed's Shoes and Pad out. Only a limited quantity and a fel cheap. We are offering a specially low price and look at them. Respectfully, J. M. B( Alez, Yacaonald, FALL OF 1895. GooUi Tiffes Ahlead PAR IUiLARLY TO THOSE who will be wise enoungh to seek genuine bargains, and I claim to have such bargains to offer my friends this Fall, rnd give my reasons why I propose to mudersell all competitors, as follows: tst.-Our entire stock of General Mer chandise MUST be converted into ready cash in order to wind up the b osiness of A. Macdonald & Co. ~nd.-I prefer to give my friends and1 neighbors the benefit of the sweeping reduction in pries rather than sell out in a lump, that all might ha~ve an opportu nity of seceimig bargain4 rd.-When the advance cnme on Shoes, Hardware, and other goo'ds in our line,- we f6rtwute Jy lad a big supply on hae-d, and the profit which the advance in prices legitimately gave us, wIll be thrownt oour customers ibereby getting their goods al most.at first cost. Ltb.-I n'il! be inz the cotton market from start to finish, payin~g full prices-don't torget 'bis. Will also pay highest cash price for cotto: seedl. Be gare and consult my pr ices on .ginmg and TVies before yon buy. I ,ought those oeveral months ago when hey were at rock bottom p; icea, and. vill give you great advantage in your ~vants here.. Al1ez. LMac&onald, SURY1VOR, BLACKSTO CK, S. C A TTENTION, Evaporated Apples, Peaches, Apricots and Prunes. Hecker's Self-Raising Buck wheat and Oatmeal. Barrel best N. 0. Molasses. East India Pickles, some thing fine; try them. Also loose Cucumber Pickle. A ful!!line of Canned Goods always on hand. All kinds of Fruits in stock. A full line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries., Give me a call. 1iENT ISTR Y B. J. QUJATTL~EBAUPM, IhD .AIMNBRm S. t SHOES. stoo0. )f Bay State and Zeigler Bros'. Shoe. and carried the price of shoes with it, e advance, and are selling nearly all les' Shoes at $2.00 and up. Bay State wish the best ladies' or misses' shoe for (STATE EXTENDED SOLE GOAT best shoe in America for the price: e children to us for good wearing spring shoes for boys. See our gents' $S.0 nd Notionsr 3lico, Duck, Sateen, Sheeting, Bleached Homespun, Checked Homespun, Sea ns and Cassimeres, Hosiery, Handker U U w partmeits r, Coffee, Canned Goods, Baking Pow ii, Tea, Spices, Oat Flakes, Backwheat Cigar, Matches, Candy, &c. tp. bas. an Bros'. Shoes at cost to close them v sizes. If - you can be fitted they are in 46-inch All-Wool Henrietta. Call )aty & Bro. SOUThERN RAIMAY CO. cntrdlsifIe shown between Jacksonvile and Columbia. Eastem Time at other points. Nerthbound. 11.30 No | N.38 Oct.8th,1895. Daily Daily Datly LvJasonvlle ....... 620p.... 7 30 a Lv.Savannah..... ...... 1041 p 1150 a Ar.Colmb1a.... ...... 3 30 a .-.... 4 o p .Z. Charleston.......... 600p ..... 720 a A2. Columbla .... ...... 1015 p ....... 110 a Lv. An uzta.....".. ....... 700 p 206 p G" renteille .......74 234 p ~ ratoa :......... "...... 8 5 1 253 p Johnstons .......... ..... 4b a 3o p Ar. Columbia .......... - 1120 p 4 44 p Lv. Columbia . 4 50 a 450& a U6 ps Winnsboro.... .... 601 a 601 a 606 p " Chste ..... .---.6 58 a 6 5s a 6 5S p ' c$estsr ...... ......6868*GS BockHill . 7 32 a 7 2 a 7 30 p Ar. Charlotte . s25& 325 a 8 20 p "'Danille.......... 130 p 130 p 1200nt SBilchond.... ---... 640 p 640 p 6COa a Whin ... ...... A "A940p 40 G-42a " a me. .. 1125 p 1125p sOS5a " hldlha... 300 a 300a1015 a Southbou.d. No. 91Noa7 soutboud- anyDanly Danly L.bNewYork .... .....1215nt 3215nlt 4 2 p. "Philadelphia ...350*a 350* n6 p " alimore .... ..... 62 6 22 920p 17. Wasington ...11151 155lO10 5 mo21tmond.... .....1255 p1255 p 200 a & Charlotte .... ..... 1op 100p 35 -" & ock Hll ... ....14s 114sp10 '7l "Chester ..... ..... 1225 1225n . 1 03 A ' i~ ......2 2 a 220: 100 ... .........4 30 a 127 p Z ohnston .... ...... .....62* a 10p N. Trienton................ 6 4* a 28 p M Graniteille.............. 716* a 45 p A r dt...... ......... 8 00 a 415 p Lv.Colnabia .... .....700*a...4 00p Ar.Chzaeton.... .... 11Oa...... O00p LvColumbia .... .....130*a...1210 p - sTRZPIJ CABR SEI VICE. foLa7nd'8Ws'sington&Souhwestrn Lim iPllmnCarTamptNewYork. SolId Pall maIi ca; a north of Charlotte. 85 8aU N.Mail. houh Pull mar-BS-f4ee.p g car and itstcu coach JakOvfOand 'ew York; also Pullman car an4r n 5~ 36 do not enter Union Sta O2Vllbf,'but ;ieap and take on pa. and f ib5SS at Blandn St. Station. :,i~) . S. H. HABDwicL. I'd?.J4ASXNTON, A.G. P.A., AromN. E2. W3LzS, sup?, Cor.NIU, s. C. W.s4p W $ o. T. . GULP, WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA You will find a Comfortable Home. which offers the public good board and comfortable arrangement at mod eiae prices.. Every Fifteen Minutes Street Cars pass the door for the Ex position grounds. Supper. Bed and Breakfast fo? One Dollar. Mrs. G. B. Rcberts No. 234 Whitehall Street, 10-15 Atlanta, Ga. -ExpositIon BOARD. IN PRIVATE HOUSE 238 West Peachtree, Atlanta, Georgia THIRD IDOOR FROM LINDEN STREET, ON CAR LINE, midWay between Car Shed and (near) Exposi tion. NEW BEDS, MODERATE RATES. COMFORT ASSURED. Address, DR. A. B. PATTERSON. 108