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TEWS AND HERALD. D "6f SM1 TV-WEEKLY NE ,VS AND II8R I) LD thMPANY. -rlvass, 1 ADvAs ct:: -to Year, - - - $3.00 e t.aths. - - - - 1.50 U VSuTLSIN( RATES. CASH: ) i 1 to : - .is insertio's I M i t at ,:-. .b -Aa7,gatnt inser - >i. S;ia! rat.s for c:atract adver Ke~'r rates charged for obittuaries. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for tru'tns arnd views expiessed anywhere 1 ,e than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac ,:vmpanied by the true name of the author iil written in respectful language and rtltte.on one side of the paper The true ane reiuiredas an evidence of good faith All communicatsons-editorial, busi,ness local--should be addressed to THE q EWS-AND HlERALO CO. W. ll DOUGLASs, Editor. JAS. Q. DAVIS, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIOrr. Business Manager. W IN NS By RU, S. C. tliurs.lai, November 28. ,895 THE profits from the di=pensary except what goes to town and county will be given to supplement the school tax. The legislature will have the right to apportion the funds. THERE has been terrible wind storms in the Northwest. The telegram an nounced a cold wave here, but it was very slight on Tuesday evening. We have the be-t weather in Sou:h Caro li:::. The Northwestern people s'n uld know it. TU divorce law in ihis zt .te I as been mdified so that divorces ob tained by those who were net;married in this State mav be rec;in ze '. Na tives of this State or those who ma: ry here cannot go outside of the State and obtain a divorce and expect the State to recognize the divo! ce. This is goud enough and the matter should rest wbere it is. THE Supreme Court of the United States has dismissed the Mills ca-e, which involves the legality of the present Constitutional Convention. The only thing left is to attack the "understanding" clause and by two years it will be a nullity. S. it is nct probable that the law will he declared unconstitutional. After two years there can be-no question as to the con stitutionality of the franc'se section of the Constitution. SAMPSON HAS GOTTEN HIS HAIR BACK FROM DELILAH. The State. Dr. Sanipson Pope, who is notorious in South Carolina politic', has come out in favor of the Republican par-ty and says, virtually, he is a Republican -icpeandy would not doubt but that- Soth. Carolina will be in t be Republcan cAlumn as will be seen from the following interview : Dr. Sampson Pope was yesterday asked by a representative of The State -what-he thought ot the political situa tion. "It.is hard," he replied, "to for-e tell just at this time what will be3 de veloped in the future, but I believe that I am safe in saying that there is much political unirest. The cefmven tion now about closi g its labors has framed a Conatitntin" for the people which, if submnitte I to ihem would be rejected by a large majority. There are too many objectionable featur-es in it to refer toiall of them, but the suf clause is ther most objectionable. It places the power in the bauds of the respective bQards of registration to refuse any man not of their political * views, and I predict that:thousands of white men will be disTfranchised by them and more than 100,000 negroes --in fact, as in. Mississippi, I do not expect 10,000 negr-oes to be r-egister-ed. - This power comes from the Reform members of the convention, aided by some of the Conserva-ive mnembems. -it is intended by the Ileformn r to per-petnate themselves in power. That it is intended to commit frand unoder the suffrage clause has been ad:nitted on the floor of the convention. Tthe Conservatives have developed but four able men--Messrs. George Till man, George Johnstone, ex-Gover nor Sheppard and McGowan. 'l'he Refo)rmers have developed only three or four-Senator Irby, Mr. Ellerbe, ex-Governor Tiliman a'd Mr. Burn. None of the latter have hali the moral courage to meet the issues arising as statestaen, unless it be Messrs. Ellerbe and Burn. "The snareage clause is a disgrace to the civilization of the age and is in conflict with the Constitution of the Unite:d ~States and it was adopted whilst the filg of the nation floated * ovem- the hcll di~ the convention. I was iuriused this morning, in the convention, when I saw ex-Goveruor Tillman wrought up to such a pitch otn having thie homestead section amended that he moved to strike out the whole sec tion, and although th'e vote was put on (he same motion coming from another.member, it was lost by a vote of 1U2 to 12. Moral:: Statesmen (?t) shonild never lise their temper and attempt to do foolish thina. Many of the.poor white men. of the State are uneasy .lest they lose their right to vote, and well they may be, for the Constitution puts it in the power of fe.w white men in each county to re fuse them. I predict that a major-ity of these men will leave the Ref.>rm r-anks and seek safety elsewhere." "Will the action of the convention lead to any political changes in this S:ate?" "Yes, there are a large number of white voters, in th'e State who now feel free to imake new party align men,:. The Republican party of this -State will in the next campaign con sist of 15,e00 *Mite Republicans, who *have not voted since 1876 or who have come of age since and have not voted, and < f 25,000 Conser-vatives an;d Rie. form;er6, who will seek a necw p ar-tt alignment, an.d of that part of the negroes to be registered who wi.t wt follow Tiliman." "Whot are the conses of this cbange hat you speak of in thc Conservative tad Reform ranks?" 'It is due to several causes: First, he opportunity is offered of forming i Republican party without being aunted with "gone to the negro;" Lecond, the frauds practiced in the last election; third, the objectionable fea tures of the new Constitution, coupled with the fact that it wa, called by fraud, and the fact that the members, although unsworn, do not propose to refer their work to the people for ratification; fourth, protec ion of our manufacturing industries, which carries with it protection of labor and of agriculture, and brings trade to our merchants; in fact 'every avocation gets its proportionate benefit. It is to the interest of every citizen to favor protection, and interest gov erns the world. The Republican pat ty is the party ot protection, not only of manufactures and labor, but also of the rights of tihe citizen under the Constitution of the United States; hence our people are looking to that party. Having been a protectioist since 1884, I naturatly go to that party ; and I do so for the further reason that I believe in giving to every citizen every right inherited from Maria Charta and the common law of England before the adoption of the United States Constitution and every ri_ht guaranteed to him by the Cou?t.tutiun of the United States. "You may look for a lively c.,n paign in this S!ate next year. I wou'd not be surprised to see South Carolint in the Republican column along side of old Virginia, West Virginia, No- tb Carolina, Tennessee, L ui-iana and Texas. Kentucky, Missouri and Mary land dre in the column to stay. How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tr-ax, Wholesa'e Druggists, Toledo, 0. Valding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sat'e Druggists, Toledo, O. iIall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter ually, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by ali Druggist . Testimonia:s free. * WHO IN FAIRFIELD KNOWS HIM? There has been a great deal of curi osity as to the identity of our Chester weather prophet. The pr.)phet has been aware of the fact for some time, and now essays to satisfy it; but as to how well he has succeeded, eac' reader will have to judge for himself. Here is wh:it he has to say-: "As t.o height, c~olor of h tir and eyes, and shapa of nzose, there can be no mistake; but in zegard tothetma:ter of age there is no doubt. IIowever, 1 will pass for a white man anywhere. --an ou -an ronneted to have a war record. I li-ve one. 1t may not be brilliant; but it is wonderful all the same. Wherever the enemy saw me they opened fire at once with rifies, muskets and artillery. It was probably on accaunt of the color of my eyes and hair, and the shape of my nose. But they would never venture to c.tose quarters. When I advanced they re tre-ted in confusion. Every attempt to capture breastworks, battery or picket line where I was, proved a faiture. All of onr generals wondered at it; but they never saw the point. "People cau change their names; but not their looks. Therefore, a de scription is often better than a name, and with this description it looks as if almost anybody ought to be able to point out the Chester weather prophet wherever they see him. iRemember the description; height, size, color of hair and eyes, shape and size of nose, length of arms, length and shape of legs, etc. I can be seen either in Fair field, Chester, York or Kershaw counties at almost any time; but I never go into deep weeds, climb trees e run for sheriff, legislature or con gres."-Yorkville Enguirer. Minls' Case Dismissed. Washington, Nov. 25.-"This court does not sit to try moot cues nor to decide abstract questions" said Mr. Jstice Gray today in the supreme curt of the United Stat s and for tht reason he announc2d that the a' pea.! in the case of Lawrence P. Mills vs. W. Briggs Green, in the registra tion case from South Carolini-, must be dismissed. No relief c>uld be af forded)1ills by a deci,ion at t.his date and that being the case, tbe. appeal must be dismnissed, without cost tQ either party. ~Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling' ailments neglected. Don t play with Nature's 1greatest gift-health. If you gre feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, n2ervous, and can't work, be strengthen ing Iroiri medicine.which is -Brown's iron Bit er. A few bot ttes cure-benefit v first dose-it B itters wo' .the u ee,andi t's _______________pleasant to t.ake. t Itpp Cures Dypesa, Kidney and Lwver Neuralgia, Troubles, Costipition, Bad Blood M'alaria,~ Nervous ailments{ Women's complaints. e dG;et only the genuine-it has crossed red - lines on the wrapper. A11 others ar e sub stituts. On receipt of two:ac. stamps a e will send set of Ten Bea utifut WVorld'r Fair Views and book-free. I BROWIN CHEMiCAL Co. B ALTIMOE, MD. I ', t~ V~ for Infants and Children. T iRTY years' observation of Castoria with the paoonage f us to peak of it without guessing. It is unquestional-1 the best remedy for Iafants and Children the world has ever ktno::n. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have somothing which is absolutely safe and practically perfect'ac a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour_Surd. " Castoria cures Diarrhaa and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Trouble. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Sastoria neutralizes the e*ects of carbonia acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium. or otler narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving hadthy and natural sleep. 0astoria is put up in one-size bottles only. Itis not sold in bulrk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or prvmig that it Is "just as good" and "will answer eveq p-EE*e.s" See that you get C-A-S-T-0-R-I-A. The fac-simile 'is on ayery signatutre of ,-,rar Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DON'T LIKE THE CUT. Assignee's Sale. Ralroad MIen Want a Hearing on Fertili" " zer Rat earing n STA"E OF SOUTI 1CAROLINA, The diffe.ent railroads in the State COUNTY OF FAIIWFIELP. are not satisfied with the cut made by, Peruant to power coninit,ed in a the railroad commission on fertilizer deed f assignment ex:n d n m by ates at their meeting .some days ago. U .* asDsignort e n - ftI l y nm Two of the commissioners weie in Jan:rt, 1895, I Will ofle - for s:l-, be favor of the reduction, while the third fore t:e Court Hou-ie .tier n W> hins did not concur and held that that rates boro on the urt Mo- i:r s* in icber should not be changed. A reduction next.ti-e followin- 1o , to Wit: was made, however, which is joyful 1. Altl that certait: vac3 or lot o1 ful news to the farmers throughout the land,lvin, being and,situate in the tate. .towr of Winnusboro..ou the corner of The railroad commissioners were Congres and Collo tre rnning notified by the railroads that they de- nornro and Corerge streets running sire to get a hearing in the matter of nor frow oen e corner of said streets educing the fertilizer rates, and hear- onehnndrd and thirty feet, more or cg was to have been held this week' , t_- n- " cr, moe hndred t nd ut had to be postponed on accennt of totiser, aboroe hored thnd The Carohna hay ben stanta.ce fmty feet, 'more or less, along the Tehernga enstfrDcm line of the C. C. & A. R. R.., tnence 4, whnall the big railroad man- west'rard one hundred and eighty apers will be present and state their feet, mor-e or less, to the corner of the bno change miade asbli com"iPsablh sad C? aress and College Streets; fied the rates after careful considera- .udt Z i So -ey on t loto the ton and c>nsidered them best for all &A Rioad tciet, on te outh by. artie cocre.ClmaEei tllege Street, and on the west by m~ 1?angress Street." . ST. VITUS_DANCE. 2WA1 that certain other picce, ___ _____________ trcel. or hte ...ra...-'-'- in the A Physiian ~ P~t~les' of Winnsboro, htate o~Sot!Ih Restorative Nervine- Ut.rolina aforesaid, being lot "A" on ar. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.: aplat of resurvey of the propert y of My daughter Mattie, aged 14, was afflicted; Sding Wolfe and Sarab S. Wolfe, ast spring with St. Vitus dance and ner.-- tmde by James M. Stewart on the rosness, her entire right side was numly 29.h of December, 1881, having a nd nearly paralyzed. We consulted a phi- bnetk store-bouse thereon." ALSO, 3. "All tha<. certain -other lot o? land S inthe town of Winnsboro, County and .4 Site aforesaid, fronting on Congress S Steet, beginning at point on said Cogrese .St-ent, at the southwestern ; . caner of 109, formerly owned by UG. Desportes, (and described just '~ ~ abye) running south along the said Cogress Street, a distance of -twenty~. for ee and eight inches to an alley wa, then cornering and running east ij!% fift.-six feet andr four inches, then ecor erinlg and vnr;ning north a distance ) of trenty..fourleet and eight inches, -.thet cor-nering an I running west a dis6.uce of fift.5ir feet and four ~' 1,7 im- e m the start-g point; said lot cousin1ing one ot-ee house thereon, ~ ~ and boundedI on th north by store andjot known as "Tb Hub," and on theast af igth by 4s of Timothy Halen, and on the 'e by Congress sica. an h pr~~ihc ~.ZLC.i' i(:31.aStret." ie Nrine. She took i:-ee ctte. beforeALO we saw*any. certain sins of lmrovt. 4 "All that certain lo of land in ut after that she began to improve very - .. fastand I now think she is entirelyeunred. the ywn o f Winnsboro, in e County he has takeaaine bottles of the IGer-jine, anditate aforesaid, cant ing Two ut no othermedicine of any kin'i. Aerq, more or less, and b ,ed on Enox, Ind,.Jan.5, 's. H. wV. IIoacz. the orth by Elliott Street, o 'he cast PhysicIans prescribe Dr. Miles' Rcmxedies by inds of J. E. McDonia -g the ecauso they are known -co be the resuitof sont by lands of Sallie A. g.on, the long practice and excperience of one of on tb west by New Street, k as the brightest, members of their profession, the 1 iN1. Ga.rrison lot." nd are carefully compounded by experi-AS, ned chemists, in exact accorda:ce with Dr. ^ ilesprescriptons, asused in his pratice- . 'All~ that other cert ain lot On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr. I i tlayit IoW ul Witinsbore, iles' Book on the Heart and Nerves. Dr. Couny a .d Stuae aforesaid. c-Mntta~ ilesledical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. Thret :ir:d (),c.hIi f A:tres, mrot r. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. less, ni-bon.'dvd on ilie north by E. MGarrsonlot atlove descri and kc of J, E. AMcDonald, on the e Administrator's Sale of Real 'by Sata of R. L. Elliot.t tand Alfr Estate. Mocz on. the.goo:bh by College street )Y vir-tue of nathorit' enc ferred hb- and oI(be we- by lande of .\ris S. A. B tie last Will ao. Te.rainent o~ Garrism and S. L~. Garisou, known as arah Ii. McCanits, dreased. [ wvill sell the J. dI. Garrison lit." n the fir-st Mo.,aiv i" i>r eenibtr, AL.SO, 195, within the leigal hours of s:tde. so6. "il that certain other lot of land much of the rol~ esta;. ct thb _s- in the town of Winnsboro, in the arah 11. Mes ants, lymg sonnil '4th e Contyand State aforesaid, containing warof ili Cosrtos, abu is borrrd Four Aires, more et less, bounded onl omihe Ctilu siscmpie the north by lot of Lucinda TIompnl0f, athr thefollownr g iuunndaries: oni the 1ast~by lot of Henry L. E lioft, rtea lundrett and Seve. t) -five Ac cs, on the south by lands of H enr-y A. ore or- less, and bouwled' or the niorth G-aillarc, and on the west by landis of y lands of t he esttu ->f J1 is. B Mc- WV H. letuuiken. mts, decersed1, a-nd lw. 'and4 f 'be ALSO state of N r-s. Ciara Stew ar7. dPec:a e I;ASO n te~ we-t by ands now <r tat e!y le- 7. "El that piece, pat-cel or i-act of aging to Fi ang~ L. n:-; oni .- east land, lying, being and situate ill the - lands of tiie t t -'. Stirs. Mart ha County and State afortsaid, on1 the tbb deeaed.no enihesoth r eay's rry road. known as the smitb tle lands of the said 'Marah 11. Mc- place, centaiing ny,e fuaudr-ed atnd ns, and b- a,e slic tosad which ITwenty-Seven Acres, miore~ or lcsS, epaate tbe 'rt hereb:. interided to boundedby anlds of Jamnes Faia, Jonn esoH frnr lais n. I t. Wi. PhilliPs. Moore, Gen. John Bratton, lands of aid tr-act ot hinh~ to be nobi int par- tbe estate of John Wylie anld .others." es or as at whol at. ue opt iona of the AS deriged,. excepong the graveyard ALO >it. 1 8. "All that piece, parcel or ta-act of Terms of Sale-Gash. Purchaserto( lad, lyirg, being and situate in the ay for paper-. 1County of Fairfield and State afore R~. H. dEINNINBS, said, co~ntaining. Eight Hundred and imiitrator with the Will Annexul. Forty-eight Acres, mooreor less, kn,owna l-9d as the Hartlrisorn place, and bounded On --- ---the north b'y lands of John G. and ~~Agent's profits per mfonlth. Will Francis M. Gadsden and Mrs. Keller, 9~prove it or pay forfeit. New Arti- on the east by lands of John Sim pson s je_ot _ A S1.5 sample,and terms|m the Rlack estate, on the south by Volling tract, and on the west by ames Egleston and the Smart place." ALSO, 9. "All that certain piece, parcel or ract of land, lying being and situate n the County and State aforesaid, con aining Two Hundred and Ten Acres, nore or less, bounded on the north by ands of Adeline Fife, on the east by ands of T. W. Rawls and the Peay's Ferry road, on the south' by the Mc Dowell place, on the west by lands of 3en. John Bratton, known as the Wm. WYylie place." ALSO, 11. "All that certain piece, parcel )r tract of land, being, lying -and situ tte in the County of Fairfield and 1 :tate aforesaid, coutaining Two Iiun red and Eighty-two Acres, more or ess, and bounded on the noi-th by ands of R. N. McMaster, on the-ea:-t: by lands of I. N. Withers, deceased, :n the south by lands of F. Elder, and :n the west by lands of R. N. McMas= ter and F. Elder." ALSO, 13. "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County and State aforesaid, on the waters of Litt:e Wateree Creek, con taining Two Hundred and Twelve Ares, bounded by landb of Preston Rion and H. L. Elliott, being part of the lands formerly belonging to C. D. Ford." ALSO, 14. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situ ate in the County and State aforesaid, containing Three Hundred and Twenty three Acres, more or less, on the eastern side of the Rockey Mount road, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Weir, by lands of Gen. John Bratton and the Bagley lands, and by lands of 'Eider." ALSO, 15. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situ ate in the County of Fairfield and the Stale aforesaid, containing Fifty Acres, more or less, kuown as the Curlee place, bounded on the north and east by lands of W. II. Padgett, on the south by lands formerly owned by Dr. T. F. Broom and P- H. Clark, on the west by lands formerly owned oy W. P. Broom, lying on the waters of Li tie Cedar Creek." ALSO, 17. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract or landl, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield ard State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Six acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Francis Nelson, on the east by lands of Mrs. M. L. C. Desportes and by lands of Jno. W. Smart, on the south by -lands oj Frank Brown, and on the west by lands of J. O. Boag, known as the Jas. Egleston place." ALSO, 19. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing One Hundred Acres. more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Martin Hall, on the east by lands of Martin Hall, Wesley Hall and Sarah McCullough, on the south by lands of Jesse Gladden, on the west by lauds of Wesley Ha!l, knuown as A H- all place." 20. "All that cer:ain piece, parce? s tract of land, lyng, being and situate in the town of Ridgeway, in the County and State afores ang-Tvo Acee moreo bounde'd on the nort Street, on the east by Me ,j the south by lands of Aar" Moses James, and on the west by Pal mer Street, being the same lot con veyed to Mattie L. C. Desportes by Saflle A. Means, tru.stee, by deed bear ing date 31st January, 1883." TERMIS OF SALE. "One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, in two equal paments, with interest from day,.of sale, to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold." Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. JAMES Q. D AVIS. November 11, 189.5. Assignee. 11-12td CLERK'S SA LE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, cOUETY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Janie K. Brice vs. James A. Brice. IN pursuance of an order of the ICourt of Common Pleas, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Winsboro, S. C., on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER iet, within the legal hours of sale, at mblic outcry, to the highest bidder, he following described property, to ~vit: "All that certain piece, parcel or ract of land, lying, being and situate o the County of Fairfield and State ot enth Carolina, containing ?OUR HUNDRED AND FIF'Y. es, more or less, being near White .in said County and 8iate, and dled on the north by the track of iarlotte, Columbia i.nd Augusta ;east by lands formerly ~y Mrs. Hattie Ketchin and - \alloway; south by lands of 'way, and west by lands oq ron." f-ER3IS OF SALE. bep ird a. the purchase money to bp -ncarb upon the day of said ale, .he bianice in two equal on ual i ent. from day -of sale, to be sec by he bond of-.the pu.r- a chaser, in teret thereon -from day Ci he p'e her 'th a mortgage of ay -paper r to ~y for all neces- Si Clerk's 0 - U-* ,NNiNGS, Winsboro, C. C. P. F. C. S 14-9 td Nov. ', 1395. Burial CastadCses T HE UNDERE. line of the latest da has a full1 at modIerate piricet ,AKE promptly, night anc.a rders filed m~ stand. Thankful fot.-' at lhe old I ask for a share of it , patron,age, Hearse furnisbed wh futnre. 11-6tf T. MI. El.orered. + NOW READY. 9** We have received and are now ready to show our Fall and Winter goods. Ve have the largest and most complete stock we have ever shown. Our stock of Dress Goods is maguificen t, compris;nA a fine line of colors, )ergcs, Flannels, H;enriettas. Also the ta;e,t novelties in Mobair, Silk and Vool mixtures, and an elegant line of Black Goo:Is. The prices are fully one :ouith lower than ever.before. IBeautiful styles in Silks for Waizts, Si:ks for Trimming,, Velvets, Jet Or iaments and Gvmps. We have a very large stock of all Domestic Goods, Satteens, Prints, xingbawns, Bleaching, Canton Flannels, etc. All c >tton goods are advancing, )ut we can give you low prices for we BOUUT EARLY, and BOUGHT LAEGELT. W e have the Citeanest t:annels, Blanket-, W ool Uuder ear, etc., you have 6eun sice tCe war. See them and you will be convinced. Ttere ta:t bee! -i hig I r-t formed to ptt utp thE prices of leather and shoes, We h our -hoe: . r,v and bought c ve- y 1arge stock, consequently wo anl (o c u a g reat vanety, and at lowes: V.ri .e-. Our stock is now ready for inspf ction. Miss Ketchin has bee- North and can-give voa-the latest stvles. We have a large-stock of the newest and most desit able goods. We ofTer you the best work-and lowest prices. We want your trade and know that we can make it to your interest to trade with us. We offer you the greatest variety to select from, polite and capable'aitention and the lowest priees. Come and see us. CALD WELL & RUFF. RIDE -A (Ask any STEARNS rider what he thinks of his YELLOW FELLOW.' STEARNS ridersiare satisfied riders. . Join'the ranks of STEARNS enthusiasts. E.C. STEARNS & CO., Syracuse, N. Y. SOUTHERN AGENTS: WV. D. GAS H CO . .m '. - SOUTHERN RAILAY CO0,l lexs Mac&o0Mil& T'n "rnFALL OF 1895. Lv. Chacr-ston .... ........ ip - At. ohz --bi ----U d -- PARTICULARLY TO TUlOS.E who :te.i.;-e- - - ---- 2 will be wise enonght ek eun - ne ........... . s abargains, and I claim to have su::h .i2. .. . 4 bargains to offer my friends this Fall, Lv. colcenibia ... ... and give my reasons why I propose t.o wi oo.. .... under~sell all competitors, as follows: Ar. ti: rio:te ...... na1st.-Our entire stock of General Mer L'mviIe.... .... O p ~'Ichandise MUsT be converted into ;:ia: :no:ni .. ..-- . r eady cash in order to wind up "9oi.to . 1. the business of A. Macdonald & " :a n e ..... ,. . o. -- - 2nd.-I prefer to give my Iriends and Souhbun. n1iyi;iveighbors the benefit, of the -sweepmng reduction in pri'es Lv. New York .... .....115: ind rather than sell out in a lumnr' " Phil,'delphia...350 a :0 n ll655 av n poru "IBaltimore .... ......6c22 a 6? - ._3 hat al igtha.-a'ppru -Lv. washington .. .....1115 a 13 15 a~ nity of securing bargains; "Richmond.......125pi 2 Davll.....-.c --- - 3rd.- When the a4.ance came :on (:haloin......... P4Shoes, Hardware, and other "RCHillr.... ..... 11e oods in our line, 4we fortunate --- -ro.....n1 a ~.~z iy had a big sup>ply on bard, Ar. Columbia .......... 220 a 220)f a'i( and the profit which the advanCe i2. Coumbia...... .... ... 0 a1 2in prices legitimately gave us; "Trenton ... ...... sa3- wlll be thro an to our custonmers, "Granitevifle... ...........7 76 a 3 45; 1- bereby getting their goods al Ar. Augusta ...... ........ ..5s00 a 41) - most at first cost.. Lv. Columbia .... .....7 00 a .....4 0p Ar. Charleston .... .....11 10 a ... 00 p 4h Iwl ei h otnmre Lv. comulba ..~.....-130 a ...1-21 rnfo tr ofns,pyn u Ar. Savannah .... .....5 46 a.... 4 0 prcsdntfrgt'i.Wl "Jacksonville ... 0 30 a .... 940 'p lopyhihs ah rc o SLEEPING CaE SERVI(-E. cto ed Nos.8S7and3s Washington & Southwestern Lim ted,Pullman cars Tampa to New York. Solid PuUh nan train with Dining cars north of Charlotte. B ueadcnutm rcso No. 85 andS86 U.S8. Fat Mail. Through Puli-Bain ndTebfoeyub.I nan Buffet Sleepn car and first-class coach 0 racksonvile and ewYork ; also Pullman crugh hs eea otsaowe Lgut and Charlotte.thyweatrc otmp-c,an N.B.-Nos. 85 and 36 do not enter Union Sta- wl i Ion Columb , but discharg and take on pas n ra dvnae nyu engers and agge at Blanding St. stat:ou. wathe. V. A. TUEK, S. H. HA RDwCIK. G. P. A., wamfrGOro. A. G. P. A., A-tLANTA.A :P. I. WELLEs, Supt, CoLtXEIA, S. C. V. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP, z LZ c o ad Youwil.-Id ill be i cto mre from sofftrsotfinishUcpayiog foard id copfortsblenat forgemenhiat mod alsapyehghstrascpreefo Every Fiftenonfseed. reel carsapaisgthendooiforbtheore-you bay.'I ouh tese30 en'sa Soes ao then 4pthey.were atdrockabotttmfprrices,kand One Dolwar. Mide frou tgnra avanaein, our wans alther imd,sld ete sole x.hLwi'Cr M alldoles. G.up.v wsINrs. 1 . Rcbe,rtSH To.aedfrbeuy fn ormn Yo. will f ithalStetofatepplro,lssad at bich ___offers____the Inpuabeicoicyoood19boardd ai cmfotablerngmn at meisod-det nnac te nrico~es n ielaso ar o DT& Erygg Adfteens Minute W. DDOULAS,or ~ DNEigAND SO'd k[s .B Rcbeso rs .~ e y EGRrA 10A5A .ns Ga. DVS -4~yJnim . ontce.1oS.C UEAE GI PEARDT