Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. 25.PWD r- WEEKLY '1 E S .NB) lERA LD )CiIPANY. s Year, - - - - $3.00 encq.ths. - - - - 1.50 IU I'V'R1TIS!X G RATE 6. UASH: , o . % .,n t', vi ir,t in;-rtior, -i :tv .it :,r ,eth subseq-int inser in t. Spcial rates for c)atract adver i rs. te'.r rates charged for obitua;ie$. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for '.w'ons and views exptessed:anywhere t,e than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac " :;mpanied by the true name of the author S -ud written in respectful language and ritten on one side of the paper The true amc requiredas an evidence of good faith All communicatsons-edit.,rial, business 'local-should be addressed to TUE 1 EWS AND IIERALU Co. W. D. DOUGLAss, Editor. Jas. Q. DAvis, Treasurer. -W. J: ELLuOrr, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Saturday. November 0. : .895 SOuTH CAoLt A could have -pt n3 more efficient. man .in charge of her . exhibit at-t.he Atlanta Exposition than Mr. Roche. He has a turn for such - -work- whicli is uncom non. We say that on his accannt our State has the -best 'arranged state exhibit on the grounds. SENATOR TILLMAN seems to be fund 'U prodding Governor Evans occsion ally. [ic remarked once conmernintg Evans' pr..imise to some ot:e that Ev.is war a cantditlate at the time he ttoav --- ha inde the prowise; ;and InI his speech in Atlanta the scnator said in re:erencc to one of Evans' boasts, that Evans was young and green. This is a pretty rough joke is it is intended for one, especially when uttered be fore the world you might sa As WILL be seen from the etate ment be:ow, thb telegraph company is not liable for losses on "future contracts" b. any failure ofidel:very or detention of telegrams. The proposition of the covrt is tbat one is not engaged in a lawful pursuit when dealing in cotton futures and can claim no legal redress. In the recent case of Nathaniel Gist, of Newberry, against the Western Union Telegraph Company, it is de cided by our Supreme Court that the telegraph company is not responsible for damages sustained by Gist through a negligent failure of the -company to deliver a message relating to "cotton futnre,.". Under ani Act passed by the-Legislature in 1883, contrac s for the sale of cot on, grain, meat, or protduets of any kind, are void, un less the party bargaining is the own-er, or it is the bena fide in:ezition of both parties to the agreement that there is to be an actual delivery thereof at t he period in the- future mentioned anid specified. The purpo-e of the Act was to condemn the dealing in "fu tuares" as they ate p>pularly known. The Supreme Court now makes the law effective by holding that an action will not lie to enforce a demnand arising out of a co..tract which is forbidden by the law of the State wvhere the action is brought, even though the contreet mzight he'lawful in some other St-tes. It would not be long until the dealing in "futures" would~ be stopped if all the States measured uo to the high Soth Carolina sta.ndard in their statutes and decisions.--Walla Cou rier. TEE eolored EXc -C 'ag ressmian Murray -said'in his speech in; the Court Hlouse abotit ter days ago that he could not . understand why it was necessary to lynchiso many negroes now, when it appears that the necessity did not exist during the -war when the pro tectors of the, family were off from home and cc6n1d offer no protection. We do not think there is anything un reasonable about the matter. It was Sdifferent condition of iaffairs. The *negro had never known anything but slaivery. He felt no i::derendence; he \ as kept down. iThey h Lre emerged - rom - that condition, especially the * young niegroes. They frequiently. comn merseg.p leaveihotme when .mere boy.e, -oam about and be,comne trampe. They ie tiirown witd~vicious assoceaes atnd follow li'e' Theeis to-day a marked difference batween.a former slave and thbe- yoni tiee. :4:6pred ..man. We * ent ure .the assertion that tmost all negross who are lyr.ched have been *born sine the war,haVe :been roving strait?. Should the South become en gaged in war now, we feel certain that she would not receive the protection whichl the slaves afforded and for which the South owes them a debt of gratitude. There is a tendancy in even elevated human nature to go from liberty to license and it is worse in the lower classes of the human family. J. M. Dorsey, of Floyd conty, Ohio, served in the Confederate army anid.since then has been married four timas. Hie is seventy-three years old and has a baby of three years which he na ned, Grover Cleveland. II$is tirother4nlg resented this is week and said he lgoQn14 not sit at iabe with -a man mean enough to- give, his child snen a name. Thereupon Dorsey - kicked -his brother-in-law wider the - chia~, was shot twice with a pistoi, loaded his baby in a parambulator and struck~ out -to walk and push a bu:ndred miles to his sister, who lives in Dayton. We wouldbd pt >ud to kow" Mr. Dorsey ateknow Fagn Martin wot I be, also. A an. who has survived a war and four 'ives and who at the age of seventy became the father of a boy naumed Grover Ojeveland and bad the nerve remaining-to kick his brother in-law under the-chini and start out to push a baby carriage and baby one bundred iniles with two pistol ballets in his person must have the right kind of principles and stuff in him and i4 the style of democrat we admire. - SOUTH CAROLINA DAY. The only sensation of the day was sprung in the speeches at the audito rium, where a new departure was taken by Governor Evans and Senator Tillman, of South Car olina. Up to this time, all the speeches delivered at the exposition, wbether by Northern or Southern men, have been pitchc . upon the keynote of fraternity and of national unity. No one heretefore his uttered a note of sectionalism. Governor Evans and Senator Tillman struck out on a different line, in direct confrast with what had gone before. Governor Atkinson, in introducing the Governor of South Carolina, bad said that "these two gentlemen from the Palmetto State had evoked more ap plau=e than the President of the Uni ted States did when. he was here." Governor Atkinson's speech of wel come was followed by a short one from Mr. S. M. Inman, who spoke in behalf of the exposition c:mpany. He said the power aid significance of North and South Carolina woald be undei' stood when it was remembered that that the equalled in a.ea the combined kingdoms of Norway and Sweden, which had carved their names upon the history of Europe. He said that in Rome $100,000,000 had been sp.n t in churches and palaces, but that our country had spent many times that sum in maintaining the pub'ic tchook. This was a greater glory to Amneicat civilization than the costly residenc s of Eu. ope were to the old world. Mr. Inman was present d by Com missioner Roch:, of South Carolina, who spoke of him as the man who had done more than an other to make thi great exposition. Mr. Inman was re ceived with cheers, handc'apping and a waving of handkerchiefs. He paid a handsome tribute to South Caro.ina and especially to the military of that State, saying that their appearance to day had rei:ed his respect for their native State. Governor Evans was the next speak er and began with entertaining pleas artries of South Carolina whom the Palmetto State had nourished in in fancy and protected from the Indians and the Spaniards. Very soon he got on the line of state pride, saying that South Carolina had never had much brass. She had never had need of it, as she had always had brains and integtity. Ile spoke of Georgia as if it were a part of the same State, quoting the words of Grady that gtbe Savannah river was more a bond than a boundary. It was in this part of his speech that the Governor exclaimed: "The Southern States are in the Union for good, and they are going to control it." Then he said: "And as for De mocracy (we ought to be thank5tl for what is left' of it), I want to say to you that the only Democracy in Amer ica is in the hearts of the agricultural population of the Southern States." Senator Tillman's speech was short and a little more cons'. evative than that of the Governor. HIe amused the audienca very much by saying at the outset: ''I didn't come over~ nere to br ag. I will leave that to our young Governor, Hie is young and green, you know." ~After some pleasantries and witti cisms, for which the stern senator showed remarkable aptitude, he began a comnparison of Nortbern and South er' capital in the Southern States; Aliluding to Governor Atkinson's state ment that Southern development was the resu:t of Southern capital almost ertirely, he said he was not prepared t> say that this was wholly true, but that the pension tribute which the South had paid to the North exceeded miny times the amount received from the 'North. He said that in the past thirty years the United States govern ment had paid in pensions $1,860,000 000. Of this, he said, $1,650,000,000 were paid to people in the Northern States. Of this $1,650,000,000 be tween a fourth and third was cont rib uted by tne people of the South. "I don't know," he said, "how mnuch money they have invested with us, but I do~ know that it is a tithe of the amount we have given them in pension tribute." Senator Tillman then went on to speak of the tariff tribute and finan cial tribute paid by the South to the North, saying it was many t~mes as grest as the amount which the South ern States had contributed to the North in pension money. Here he remarked: "I know that the Southern States can never again control the Union, but ther can be the balance of power be tween the West and the greedy North west in their great struggle over the financial question, and if we wield this power, we cma bring the agricul ur-ts of this section to a better con dition, where they will have something more than a bare existenca, and in this we should have the help of all those merchat,ts and bank-rs who are domi tated by Eastern sentiment through the subsidized pree'. There are some so infatna:ed that they think all the financial wisdom of the country is monopolized by the Erst, anid they say 'me to' every time the New York .orid speaks or Cleveland grunts. -'I would not have said atnything abo it the President as I expect to get a het ter chance at him with my pitch fork 'n Washington, but it did m.y heart good to hear the Governor oi G -orgia say that these two cranlue.. fortm rs from South Carolina,. had evoked more applause than the Erai dentr of the United States." Prof. II. P. Griffith has 1neigned'rthe presidency of the LimesteueIjlristitute, Gaffney. He has beerwari,ting to give up the position for spome time, but culd not get ths conset, of the tirus tees until now. He wili be- succeeded by Professor Msci, of Aiken. How's Thist WVa offer One. Hund:rd Dollars Re wo d foi any ease of Catarrh that can nt be cured by H all's Catarrh Cure. :F'. J. CHIENEY & ~CO, Props., We, he ndesiged,Toledo, 0. We,th unerignd,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 & Truax, Wholesa'e Druggiste, Toledo, 0. Waditg, Kinnan & Marvin,. Whole sa!e Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hlall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally-, acting directly upon the blood ancd mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sod f>y all Druggist . Testimonials fre'e. * Buekler's A&rnlca sasa.. T&E BEST SALVE in the work for: 1;uts, Brises, Sores. Utcers-, Salt Rhuma Fever or,Tetter,Cepp;-ndsblii.fiains Xrns, and all Skin 'Erumi>s, and posi. ivdiy eures Piles, o: no pa- r"ire<i. 1' s Laranteed to giv' perfect an &on, fA for infants an T HIRTY years' observation of milions of porRcns, permit us It is unquestionably z o best the world has over known. It i gives thom health. It will save something which is absolutely s child's mediine. Castorla destroys Werms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prerents vomiting S Castoria cures Diarrh aa. and Castoria relieves TeetimS Castoria ouro. Constipation Otasteria noutralizas the efects of es Castoria does not contain morphine, Castorla assimilates the food, rog ;iving hesdthy and natural sleep Castoria is put up in one-siae bottl Don't allow any one to sell you any that it iS "just as good" and "w See that you get C-A-S-T-04 The fac-sdnile signature of Children Cry for P INSURGENMrS REPULSED. Havana, Nov. 28 -Adv~c s ri ccived I here from Santi Spiritn=, pr.ivinct of Santa Clara, say that that the insur gents recently attacked Fort Jicotea, near Ciego de Avila, in the province of Puerto Principe. The garrison, it is stated, made a brave defense and the insurgents were repulsed, leaving twelve killed upon the field. Lieutenant Gallego, in command of Fort Refarma, on the borders of the provinces of Santa Clara and Puerto Principe, has bean beseiged for three days by a numerous band of insur gents. The latter several times called upon the lieutenant to surrender, but in spite of the fact that the little gar rison of the fort was without water the place was defended unt il reinforce ments arrived, when the insurgents re:rea'ed. The relieving c2lumnn of troops, after provisioning the fort, s'artEd in pursuit of the enemy. After four hours' fighting the insurgents were compelled to retreat again, with the loss of forty-five killed and many inded. Tne trop lost seven iied and had nineteen wounded. While operating against the insurgents in the Guantanamno district of the pz ovince of Santiago dle Cuba, the troops captured two insurgent camaps, the enemy leaving four killed an.d eight wounded men in the bands of the soldiers. Poor Health means so much more than you imagine--seriou s and fatal diseases result, from ~ trifling ailments neglected. j Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-heahhi. Ilt'L:ure feeling Scut ft sorts. weak sdgeneralyre. .:i...or -eta - .ihgthe mosrehz *bkeasreng'be:slin 11311 *medicine.whichis. - Bw's 'rom Bit ters. A feu bot Jes cur e-benefit comes froEC the 'ery first dose-it teeth, ar tet .aus yor it Cures ~ysp,epsia, Kidney arxd: L.ve: Neuralgia, Troubles, Coctiation,kBad Blood Maikda, Nervous airments Women's complaints. E&et only the genutine-it hass cross- I ret f -.lines bn:the wrapper. - All oth1ers at e su!-- O stitutes. On receil):of twoorc.srtam&n - will send set of 'le ch e,.tifuil Wtrld % . Fair VI..s and bo>k-free. BROWN Cb:(EMiCAL-Co. 2.ALTIM .; .I Admiinistrator's Sale of Real Estate. B Y virtne of aut horit v 'o .fr-rred by the last 'Will aivt Tle<tamiet o>ff Srah H. McCants~ duecnsed, f.will seli n the first Mlohlar i'n December,. 895, within the legal hours of suie, se much of the real estate of the said Sarah B. MeCans, tying south of the' own of Wi-nnsbo-ro, about three mniles rom the Coart House, as is comi.rised within. the following' boundaries: [hree* llundre't and Sevenity- tive A cres,. noieos less-. and bounded on t b' noth y i1nd's of' t he estate~ of Jan. B Mc ans, decersi d, and by lat d. s.f the state of Mrs. D'aras Stew art, dec -.e I; n the we.t by lands- n3w' or l,ce yI e ongin<r to Frann~ L.ei!aer; on t- eatt bv land.Ls of ttne estat Mrs. Ma;rih. abb, de!ceased, a.nd 'in the south br ther lands of the said Sar ib I1. Mc ants, anid by the' publie o a t hcht eparae the Irdct hereby imm.ded to-1 e sold from land-s of R. WV. Pnillips. Said tract of lan~d: to be sobi in par eis or as a whole at thbe option of the ndersig.ed, excepting the gral eyard plot. Terms of Sale --Cash- Purcha.er to pay for papers. R. H. JEN'NINBS, Administrator ith the Will Anne.ied,. I 1.-: ti d Children. Castoria with the patronage of to speak of it without guessing. remedy for Infants and Children harmless. Children like it. It their lives. In it Mothers have afe and practically pe:rfect ao a c C t or_unrd. l Wind Colic. ?rouble .nd Flatulenoy. rrbonio acid gas or poisonous air. opium, or other narcotic property. ulates the st'mach and boy w only. It is not sold in bulk. thing else an the plea or promis 1 answer' every prpose. t-I-A. " is on every itcher's, Castorlas Assignee's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH.CAROLINA. COUXTT 01' FAID;FIELD. Persnant to power contained in a deed of assignment execu!rd to me by U. G. Desportes on the 'h duy of January, 1895, I will ofTe - fir s"de, be fore the Court Hou=e doir min W iius boro, o:>the urst Monday i December next, the f-llowing pr-,erty, to v it: 1. "AlD that certain pit c or lot of ]and, ]vinr,-being and ,situate in the town of Winnsboro. u the corner of Congress and College Streets running north from itr"t corner of said streets one hundred and thirty feet, more or 1ea4. thence east one hundred and twerty-six feet, more or less, then sotheasterly about one hundred and fry feet, mote or less, along the line of the C. C. & A. R. R., tnence westward one hundred and eighty feet, more or less, to the corner of the said Congress and College Streets; bounded onthe north Dy lot of the Mt. -Zion dociety, on the east by C. C. .k A..Railroad track, on the south by College Street, and on the west by Congress Street." ALSO. 2. "All that certain other piece, parcel or tract of land. situate in the town of Winnsboro, State of South Carolina aforesaid, being lot "A" on a plat of resurvey of the property of Saling Wolfe and Sarah S. Wolfe, made by James M. Stewart on the 29th of December, 1881, having a brick store-hopuse thereon." ALSO, 3. "All thaL certain other lot of land in the town of Winnsboro, County and State aforesaid, fronting on Congress Street, beginning at point ou said Congrese Street, at the southwestern corner of 1I-, formerly owned .by UE G. Despdrtes, (and described just aboe) running south along the said Congress Street, a distance of twenty fourEftet and eight inches to an alley Iway, tb"en cornering andI running east fifysix.teet and four imches, then c.ornering and ru oning north a distance of twentyvfour leet and eight inches, then coroc\ing~ an i running west a distance of: fifty-six feet and four inches wo' dlie starting point; said lot containing 'one .store-house thereon, and bouo"dey on the nor'th by store and lot knovyn as "The Hub,"? and on 'the east andisouth by lots of~ Timothy Harden, and' on the west by Congress Street." ~AS, 4. "All.tht certain- lot of land in thetow ofWinsboo,in the County and State . adjpresaid, conta'uing Two Aces, more tor less, and bounded on the north by Eliott Street,:on the east Iby lands'of J. E. McDons;ld on the south by lan s of Sallie A. Garrison, Ion the west y New Street, known as the E. M. Ga rison k>t. ALSO, ."All tha other cert~ain lot of land in the said to. Vn ot Winnisborc', in the C .ouny a td r a'e aforesaid. cnann Three and t )c-h:ilf Act es, more or les and bout ded 'u lbe north by the E. M. Garri -on lot above described and lot of J. ~. .McDoa!d,oi the east by lnds of I ~. L Elliott anid Alfred Motce on thelson:hI by College Street, and oni the we t by landr of .irs S. A. Ga-rison and '. L. Garr-ison, known as the J. M. Gari ison M-~" A LSO, 6. "All that certain other Jot of laud in the town of Winnsboro, in the County and St te aforesaid, containing Four Acres, m re or less, bounded.on the north by lo ,of Lucinda Thompson, on the east by lot of Henry L. E:liott, on the south y lands of Henry A. Gaillard, and n the west by lands of W. H. Ficnni - en. ALSO, 7. "All that ' -iece, parcel or tract of land, lying, b in:g and situate in the County and tate aforesaid, on the Peay' Ferry ro d, known as the Smith lace, containi g F.ve IIndred and Twent-Seven acres, more or less, ounded by Jain s of James Fair, Jonn Moore, ..Gen. J ohn Bratton, lands of the estate of'Joy n Wylie-and others.' LSO, 8. "All that p ece, parcel or. tract of land, lying, be ng and situate in the Counnty of Fair eld and State afore said, c'ntaining Eight Hundred and lorty-eight Acre , more or less, known ss the Harrison laae, and bounded on he north by la ds of John C. and Francis M. Gadst en . and Mr.s. Keller, nn the east by lar ds of John Sim pson and the Black -e tate, on the south by rolling tract, and on the west by imes Egleston and the Smart place." ALSO, 9. "All that certain piece, parcel or -act of land, lying being and situate L the COun;y and State aforesaid, con dinig Two Hundred and Ten Acres, tore or less, bounded on the north by Lnds of Adeline Fife, on the east by tnds of T. W. Rawls and the Peay's erry road, on the south by the- Mc )owell place, on the west by lands of 'ren. John Bratton, known as the Wm. Vylie place." ALSO, 11. "All that certain piece, parcel r tract of land, being, lying and situ te in the County of Fairfield and tate aforesaid, containing Two lan red and Eighty-two Acres, more or sss, and bounded on the north by inds of R. N. McMaster, on the ea: t y lands of I. N. Withers, deceased, n the south by lands of F. Eider, and n the west by lands of R. N. McMas er and F. Elder." ALSO, 13. "All that piece; parcel- or tract >f land, lying,-being and situate in the ;ounty and State aforesaid, on the vaters of Litt:e Wateree Creek, con aining Two Hundred and Twelve kcres, bounded by--lande of Prostop ion and H. L. Elliott, being part of he lands -formerly belonging to C. D. Ford." ALSO, 14. "All that certain piece, parcel >r tract of land, lying, being and situ tte in. the County and State aforesaid, ontaining Three Hundred and Twenty hree Acres, moreorless, on theeastern tide 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 Elder." 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, moie or less, known as the Curlee place, bounded on the north and east by lands of W. H. 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 Lract oc land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield and 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 of 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 (he County and State aforesaid, containing One Hundred Acres. more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Martin Hlall, 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 Hail, -Tmown-'SS the Jim Hall place." ALSO, 20. "All that cert ain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the town of Ridgeway, in the Conv and State aforesaid, contain ing T~wo Acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by Church Street, on t he east by Means Street, ott th ot y lands of A. F. Ruff and Moses James, and on the west by Pal. mr Street, being the same lot con veyed to Mattie L. C. Desportes by Sallie A. Means, trustee, by deed hear ing date 31st January, 1883." TERMS OF SALE. "One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, in two equal pamnents. with interest from day sof sale, to be secured by a bond of the purchasel and a mortgage of the premises sold.' Purchaser to pay for all necessaTn papers.JAMES Q. D AVIS. November 11, 1895. Assignee. 11-2td CLE.RK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA, cOUE~TY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Janie Ki. Brice vs. James A. Brice. IN nursuance of an order of th : Court of Common Pleas, made iu the above stated case, I will offer foi sale, before. the Court -Hlouse door 11 Winnboro, S. C., on the. FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER et, within the legal houra>of sale; a public outcry, to the highest bidder the following described property, tc "All that certain piece, .parcel 01 tract of land,.lying, being and sitiat in the County of Fairfield and State.o01 Soth'Carolina, containing - FOUR' HUNDRED -AND FIF fY Ac-es, more or less, being near White Oak, in said County and State, anc bounded on the north by the track o the Charlotte, Columbia 'and Augusts Railroad; east by lands formerly owed by Mr-s. Hattie Ketchin anc J. M. G~alloway; south by land:s o: J. M. Galloway, and west by lands c' A. B. Cameron." . TERMs OF sALE.. One-third of the purchase money tc be paid in cash upon tbe day of said sale, and the balance in two equal en nual instalments from day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the putr chaser, with interest thereon from day of sale, together with a mortgage oj the premises so sold." The purchaser to pay for all nieces ar papers. .I. E IN , Clerk's Offce, C. C. C- P. F. C. Wiinsboro; 5. C., Nov. 8, 1895 Burial Cases and Caskets. THE UNDERSIGNED has a full line of the laiest designs in BURIALEASES AND CASKES, at moderate prices. Orders filled promptly, night and day, at the old stand. Thankful fot- past patronage, IL ask for a share of it in future. Hearse furnished when ordered. -6f T. M. ELLIOTT, SR. = -NOW READY. e" 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 magniticent, cumprisn. a fine line of colors. erges, Flannels, Henriettas. Also the la:e,t novelties in Mobair, Silk and vool mixtures, and an elegant line of Black Goods. The prices are fally one outh lower than ever before. Beautiful styles in Si!ks for Waists, Si:ks for Trimmings, Velvets, Jet Or iaments and Gvmps. We have a very- large stock of all Domestic Goods, Satteens, Prints, 'ingha'ns, Bleaching, Canton Flannels, etc. All e >tton goods are advancing, )ut we can give you low prices for we 'OC(-T EanLY, and BOCGYT LARGELY. ?e have tie ciiape.t F.auntls, Blanket-, n ouu Uuder%ewr, etc., you have -en since the war. See <iem and you will be cnuvinced. Tieru inas been -t big ra-t. firuwd to put he ! prices of leather and shoes. t-.g b onur hoc- e .m an d b >ugntt .L x . large stock, consequently we cai c:L.-e }') a rest vanitvy, and at lowes: Iri: e<. Millinery. -: Our stock is now ready for inspetion. Miss 'elchin has been North and can give you ;he latest slyles. We have a large stock 'of the newest and most desit able good3. We offer you the best, work and. lowest prices. We want your irade and know that we can make it to your interest to trade with us. We offar you the greatest variety to select fr.om polite and capable a'tention and the.lowest prices. Come and'tee us. CALD WELL & RUFF. RIDE A STEARNS Aii 6Wo l1i1 Nro' Il8llll~ O_ C iD Jl1~ lt Ask any STEARNS rider what he thinks of his YELLOW FELLOW: STEARNS ridersgare satisfied riders. Joinathe ranks of STEARNS enthusiasts. E.?C. STEARNS & CO., Syracuse, N. Y. SOUTHERN AGENTS : W. D. GASH CO., A- e. SOUTER RAIWA ca. Alexe Mac&onld, FALL OF 1895. Central Time shown hs:ween Jneot,:viTh a columvi'3 .. Oct. th, 1SD --Ui -II iUIL Lv. JacksonviUe' ... Lv. Sav.annah . .. - Ar. Cob:m,bi... .. I Lv. Charlestou. . --- - - ArCoi::ui - 3*J ~ ,1 PARTICULARlLYTO THOSE who Lv. Ac:ns-a... - ilbe wise enough to treek genuine T.re:.i..'.' - 7 bargvains, and i claim to bave such - Jhuso:s... ---- bargains to offer my friends th's Fa'U, fC. l:: '..'.' no.and give iny reasons why I propose to " i:i,ro..:.... .. n undersell all competitors, as follows: Ar. Ch.rhste .:. - ". 5 a '. 1st.-Our entire stock-of General Mer -onivinic... ..-.- 1 30 l chandise MUsT be converted into "Ric'hmond ... --- 6 I 4 ready cAsh in Qrder to winid tip -- -the business of A. Macdonald & " Phiiladeljduia -- .-- 00 0 a 5 a New ork... . tWt ' G' 3*-~ nd.-I prefer to give :my friends and southbound. N neighbors the benefit of .the Ihalv sweeping reduction in pri'es Lv. New York .... .....~. inut 'Nn rather than sell out in a lamp, "Philadelphia... 3 e 850 0 - P that-all might have an opporiua ".. a,h*utoa".....ila1 " nity of securingi bargains:1 " Rihmon..... 1-55 p3rd.-When the advance came on - Danvino ..... ..... 5 - Shoes,. Hardware, and other Ch Bo eil.....1 5p13 goods in oar line, .we fortunate "Chester ...... ....12 25 n 12ati!l g i upl,o ad "Coumba a..a'.0) and the profi-t which.thE advance Lv. Columbia ........ .......::3 a~ 1 in prnces legitimatelg 'gave iMs, "Johnston .... ...... ..... 3 a'al.letOlw:aou utoes "~ Grraite.... .: 1 5 ?4 *ereby get.ing their goods A _r__guta........_.._.._0_a41 most at first cost, Lv. Columbia .... .....7c0a ...4 0Op - Ar. Charleston .....-.... 1110 a ..- -0p t.-I will be in the 'cottonr market Lv. Columbia'.....~~~ -. P TTp from start-o- finish, p-aying fall Ar.ackvapnh.........54 a ...40 p prices--don't.-forget this. Wil - acsovile...... 1 3 a..... o also pay. highest cash price for SLEEPING C&R SERVICE. ..cotton seed. .. Nos.s7and sSwashinlgtonl & Southwestern Lim ntea n withDn1cato north ofasarlott." Be ~ure suid conisult my .prices on *~io. 85 and 36 U:.-s. ast taiL Through Pull- Bagoing and-' Ties betore you bay. I 3aesBufl an ca Yrk alsorstflmand bought these several months ago when Augst and Charlotte. tbey were. at rock bottom prices, and N.-Nos. 85-and 36 do not enter rnin-Sta- will give you great advantSge 4 y-our tion Columbia, but discharge and take onp sengers and baggage at Blanding St. Station. ~wants here. W. A. TURK, 'S. H. HAUEDwICK, G. P. A., WAsarsGToN. A. G-. P. A.-, ATL.NTA 51 P.LWELS Sut COL.UMtsA, S.lC.x Lgc.n i. 0. Supt., WASINGoN. T. li., WAsEIGTD SURV1VOR, WHEN YOU VISIT BLAOKSTOCK. S. C ATLANTA You will find a IM J V i S *Comfor-table Home which offers the public good board and comfortable arrangement at mod erate prices. Every Fifteen Minutes NU~0 Street Cars pass the door for the Ex position grounids. Supper. Bed and Breakfast for' akt One Dollar. te,allahrtimd oi ete Mrs. G. B. Rcberts Ueuldfrbat,~eoknn No. 2M3 Whiitehall Street, s,i~ qYucoc 10-15 Alhbt, Ga. N otice. Wa ei'Acdn nuac rE ARE AGAIN PREP'ARED TO She,adginudfe. ' negot;at e long tinme loans on farm Sl vW .DT O nor.gages Addressj J1. E. McDONALD, I ~W. D. DOUGLASs, or OIE J. Q. DAVIS, I .~bIGDN N OII s.-ctfSWinnsbooro. S.R C. O-ATSl OrfifS