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THE NEW6; AND HERALD. PUBLISHED TRI- WEEKLY -BY :s vS AND HERA.LD COMPANY. VERfls.IN ADVANCE: s no tear, - - $3.00 Six t.ouths. - - - - 1.50 WINNS'ORO, S. C. Thursday, April 13. , - 1899 STRIKING STA.TI$TIC3. A Chicigo man interested on the subject of trusts has colleeted some very interesting statistics, and the News and Courier furnishes the substaote of them. A very striking presentment of the statistics is made as follows: The Chicago man wears shirts made by a $100,000,000 trust, underwear made by a $30,000,000 trust, shoes by a $125.000.000 trust, collars by sn $1,000,000 trust, socks by a $30,000, 000 trust, and the thread used in mak ing his clothes is mide by a $30,000, 020 trust. The oat meal that he eats is controiled in the markets by a $3,400,000 trust, and the sugar that be spreads over his oat meal is in the hands of a $40,000,000 trust, and the milk he uses is co!trolled by a $10, 000,000 trust, crackers by a $55,000, 000 trust, and the cost of his fout bread is fixed by a $150,000,000 trust. The spoon with which he eats his meal is mide by a $50,000,000 trust. The lumber in his house is put on the mar ket by a $20,000,000 trust, bricks by an $8,000,000 trust, and the paper oz the wal:s of his house is made by a $50,000,000 trust. The bedstead o which he sleeps is made by a $12,000, 000 trust, and the carpet on his ioor ie made by a $10,000,000 trust, hi: watches by a $20,000,000 trust. Ttie paper on which he writes to his local paper a statement of these things is made by a $10,000,000 trust. Hi closes his statement by saying that when he dies, he expects to be buried in a coffin made by an $18,000,0 trust, and to have his grave marke( by a headstone made by a $20,000,00( trust. Surely the country is in the hands o: the trusts. The list given above i only a few, but it illustrates how rap idly the power of trusts is growing a the expense of the individual citizen About the only thing that has not fal len into the handa of the trust is th' atmosphere. Their power is alarw lng, and the fight against them cano ltrifriends who have onr advice to grow some broom corn for market will be.grieve( to learn, we are sure, that the product which sold last fall at $50 ner ton, i. now worth $200 per ton anid there i a possibility of its going to $300 ini. short time; and our housekeepinl friends will likewise be pained t learn, no doubt, that broom manufaa turers from all parts of the eountr: met in Chicago a few days age for th nurpose of raising the pnice of broom "to conform to the greatly advance price of corn; but we have the as * thority of a leading Chicago journi for both pieces of new'. The same paper explains that th great iUcrease in prices is not due I a corner in the corn or bro. mns, but I a shortage in the supply of t be ferme* For some years broom corn has sold a low price, and in conusequeceIC ti tarmers of Central Illinois, where ti bulk of the crop is grown, have d creased their prodnet from year year, until recently the mnanufi turers awoke to the fict that the1 was not enough of it to sunply th~ dIemand4. In a weebk, accordingl the pric" went up from $50 to $16C ton, anct it has been y g up e~ since. After the icst jun a .'. v the manufacturers promap m t al raised the prices of their gooits t~ , m the increase, and now they have ji met and raised them again. One them explains: "The prices are i commensunrate with the price of cot At the fi-st meeting we added only cents a dozen to the price ot broon and at this meeting we voted to. crease the price by $1 a dozen, and believe a further advance will necessito ted before the new crop corn is harvested in October." It is c-'o late, of course, for any our farmers to profit by the sudd and marked advsnce in the prie last year's crop, and it is probable t the new crop will be large enough, view of current prices to .bring prices down nearly to their fort level. The broad fact remains, h ever, that broomn corn of good qua can be raised ini Sonth Cirolinla, brooms can be manufactured het a as good prolt as in Illinois or in other part of the country, ant would appear to be good policy fo to raise and manufacture enougl the protnct to supply the home mand at least. Something like a million brooms must be consumed the State every twelvemonth, an would keep a good deal ot mone home if we should grow the raw terial and manufacture it .for selves, it is a "small indust perhap's, but it is a simple one as and we can compass it all ther readily for both ressns --and we 'all the new industries we can get. For Over Fifty Years. MRs. rNStow's SOOTriW S has been used for over fifty year millions of mothers for their chi while teething, with perfect suc It soothes the child, softens the 2 allavs a'l pain, cures wind enhic, is the be-t remedy for diarrhoes will relieve the poor little sit immsdiately. Sold by draggi~ every part of the world. T went cents a bottle. Be n.ure .and asi "Mrs Winslow'5sSoothw!g Sy and take no other kind. 1 RIDGEWAY LOCALS. On Monday night Mr. J. W odd, Grand Vice Dictator, assis by Mr. L. M. Zealy, Grand Re er, organ ized a lodge of K i of Honor at this place. The lowing officers were elected: Past Dictator Chas. J. Smith. Dictator- . B. Lewis. Vice D; ator--Chas. K. Rabb. Assis ut Dictator-Dr. Henry W. Hoo r. eporter- George J. Derrick. Financial Reporter-A. T. Moore. Treasurer-Jas. C. Coleman. Chaplain-G. Logan Rosborough. Guide-John A. DesPortes. Guardian and Sentinel-Ollever F. MoEachern. Trustees-Furman H. McEaehera, Cha". J. Moore, G. Logan Rosbor ough At a second meeting held Tuesday night several appliaations for member ship were received. The membets are very much interested in the organiza tion and Ridge way will soon have one of the best lodges in the State. We understand that Dr. David M. Provence, who left this community last year and located in Barnwell, iA to return at an early date and resume the practice of medicine. Two peti tions largely signed have beenh som him recently urging his return, and his many friends are delighted t-at he has decided to do so. Mr. H. W. DesPortes was, on Apri! 4th, appointed postmastea at thii place. He will take charge of th office at once. The Easeter meeting of St. Stephen's Ridgeway, was held at the church o Wednesday, April 5th, at 4 p. m. Thb election for officers resulted as fo lows: Wardens-N. W. Palmer and Sam] P. Thomas. Vestrymen-I. C. Thomas, R. H McKelvey, H. W. DesPortes, Sr. T. M. Rembert and Jno. D. Palmer. N. W. Palmer was eleeted secretar: and treasurer of vestry. Delegates to Diocesan Council N. W. Palmer, S. P. Tbomas, Jas. E DesPortes, R. H. McKelvey. Rev. W. N. Tillinghast is spendin; this week with his parents at East over. > Mr. Jno. Haynes, who has bee 1 confined to his room for several dayi is improving. Capt. T. J. Careton, of Winnsbort was in town on Saturday. s Mr. W. H. Ruff went to Columbia o Monday. tMr. I. C. Thomas spent Mondayi Columbia.-s Mrs. W. H. Loo ver is visiting friend in Winnsboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DesPortes ca down Sunda ni a visit to their dan Ster, Mrs. J 'oyd. r n,.a po ular -serfrost bite ezema' Snds fist and best. Lookon 01 d e uailrfi it, t's tet-A15 me goos are not imitated. 'Get DeWitt' N itch Hazei salye. McMaster Co. WINTROF MAY NOT GO TO CNA3L TON ATTE5R ALL. 5 Rock HU Heral. R I now seems to be probable ths the student body of Winthrop Colleg Swill not go to Charleston on the 0< casion of the Confederate reunliol When President Johnson conceive 0the idea sever months ago of, takir > the college girls to the reunion, b -~ conferred with the railroads as to rate it .and was offered by a representative ie -the Southern Railway a round tra ie rate ot two dollars or less for eac - student. Since then until this wee 10 President Johnson had heard nothiti c- further from the authorities, but upt a his return from Charleston Mouds rr niht he found a letter from the ra: ,' road officials withdrawing the form a ffer and firing the rate at 84 15 f1 er each student, that being the pri :r, charged the veterans and all other d Wbile in Charleston President Joh et son made very satisfactory arrang Let ments for lodging, board, kc., for t of students, and the young ladiesa yt indeed very much disappointed nc a that it seems probable they will 5 be able to make their long-talked ~'visit to the city by the sea. It is ve LO-much to be hoped, however, ti I President Johnsou may yet be able be perfect such arrangements as s of enable the wholQ body of studenIs ofake the trip. c"fParsnip Complexion. at It does not require an expert to intect tbe sufferer from kidney troul heThe hollow cheeks, the sunken .e5 err the dark, puffy circles uder .he ey )Wthe sallow parsnip-colored complex mAphysician would ask if you to rheumatim,a dull pain or ache in myback or over the bipe, stomach tr t ble, desire to urinate often, or a b of ing or scalding in passing it; if a: de- passing there is an unsatisfied feel ha as it it must be at once repeated,. -,the urine has a brick dust deposit ." str ng odor. it When these symptoms are pres t no time should be lost in removing m-cause. ou,; Delay may lead to gravel, catari ry the bliadder, infh~mmation, ,can elll, stoppage, and sometimes requirirng re drawing of the nrine with inst ram: most dangerous stage of kidney t Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roor,. great discovery of the eminent ki< RU and bladder specialist, is a poa b remedy for -nchb diseases. .Its ret'tat ion is world-wide a.id it is so ;cse.to get at any drug store that no s. need suffer any length of time ad want of it. 1 However, if ,in psefer to fir:t ere erits woniderf'i n'# t. nientioni t inlNews tad fler.. d aand * e rto'1 fi fieeIKilm' r & Co., Biinginn''.n. N. foforor a sample bostle an.d bU.k t' ny, all atu- it, bo'h Ee.t abSoluttely .17 fby mail. The Kind You Have Always I in use for over 30 years, L; ~ and ha ~~4~onal sl 1 All Counterfeits, Imitations e periments that trifle with a Infants and Children-Expe; What is C Castoria is a substitute for C: and Soothing Syrups. It is : contains neither Opium, Mc 'substance. Its age is its gu: and allays Feverishness. It +Colic. It relieves Teething 7 and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and Bowels, giving . The Children's Panacea-Th. GENUINE CASI Bears the The Kild You 11a In Use For 0 THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MU AII VIGUR M'EN Easily,Quickiy, Permanetry Restoredc AGNET BT ER1l Senar ervous Deblity, Lost Vitality. Senir:al I.ASs, ailing Miemory-the result of Over-workbworr. Sickness, Errors of youth or Over-i;dulgc:e. Price 50c. and SI:t 6 boxes S5. For quick, positive and latrg r esults in' Sex.-' Weakness. Irotencv. Nervou s Dehality and : "Vitality, use YELLOW LABEl. SPEC tAL-do::!-:e strength - wii give strength and tone to every !..: m and effect :. permanent cure. Cheapest and I. st loo Pills $2; ny mail. FREE-i bottle of the famou.; Japanese L. -er Pellets will be given with a b: bx or mire of . g ctic Nervine. free. Sold only by J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Winnsboro, S. C. ; W. A. W. The registered stallion W. A. W Iswill be at the stables in rear ol .\r. Henry Refo's store Friday and Satur day of each week; balan eof time on ' n (.S old, bay, sood bone defect. Hie da he sidire of Nancy. Hankeu, the ueLn of troiters, and the-.sire of mainy others of oxtreme speed. -. Terms, $15.00 to insure marc with 3 oal. For extended pedigree and c,er d ied record address JON . MOBLEY, 4.4tilaugl Winnsboro, S C. It is an easy matter to claim that a remedy has a wonderful curative power. The manufacturers of Rheumacidle pleaves it to those who hav e been ermanentl and poitively cured~ f RHEUMAISM to m aRC claims. Among those who have rec~ently written us voluntary let Sters saying they have been cured ~are: Rev. J. L. Foster, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. J. E. Robinson, Editor, rGldsboro, N. C., Daily Argus; ~Mr. A. Daus, a prominent mer c hant, Macon, Gia., and Mr. W. R. .Duke, a railroad man, Kansas City, Mo. RHEUMACIDE WILL CURE YOU. Mall[Iatare(l b THE BUBBLT DRU Sold in Winmsboro by McMaster yCo., and by Druggists generally. at Price $1 per b)ottle. In all Conditions of ~:I Debility trjwhether from overwork, in protrac ng2ted illness, or in convalescence, riiEthe digestive organs partake of the -r general weakness, and are unable E. to assimilate sufficient food to build eo,up the wasted tissues. In such ecases Bns ~fesTTonic rol-is just the nutritive tonic you need. :It gives tone to the stomach, and te=stimulates the appetite. It aids the e =digestion of food, and brings re feshn sleep. - -nDHUiIlhEIIIhhHHHHHHHHHHHHKIII!II r or YANKEE BICYCLES(5 St Strletly theFirst Clas f - - Windkel 1na n.hana w he*1s. all makes,.00 uj. >ught, and which has been s borne the signatire of b Ieca made under his per ipcrvision since its infancy. . one to deceive eou in th:';. .d Substitutes are but E: id erdanger the healti of ience against Experime t. ASTOR IA istor Oil, Paregoric, Drops [armless and Pleasant. It rphine nor othe~r Narcotic trantee. it destroys Worms cures Diarrhoa and Wind Croubles, cures Constipation ts the Food, regulates the healthy and naiuE.l sleep. IIother's Friend. ORIA2ALWAYS ignature of ? Always Bou" der 30 Years. RRA STRCCT. NCWYORK CY. *P;I "WTe have fot.r c^>iir 12 to 4 hours, a.:.:: the I.i?ence of c - - bottles of Mo? e/o s te.. child cam:, waich is a str:g, fat andi heatE?y boy, doing my -.vork up towvr:i:n two ourr feredbetafecned - air.. This :ini- - en .is the grad est reme2dy ever th msceoadher / relieves morning 't Far iehrnd pr ger o risng c ttrnar i - the- child IA rer. thes&~a.a aIcr. them to tc:4.rd. Il releve 1iron Srieso hact .ac Itpus llth og 'ey c.'e .w. a fewr days. IDrug.~ -''- Mother's Fr:caA for . a S6 The Era.-- -i2 itor Co ,L. ..nlo, G, send for me& fre- illu .ratedi iok. - .Ig .. a Mothers! Tng~ discom S:forts and .Langers of child-burth canf br almost en ti-:ly avoided. v lueeof CarduI re'iCee e pec.cant moth es Itgives t onetothegen-" ital ,rgans,an~d puts them in Scan'itiOi. to o their work perect ,.Tht makes preg n ancy ess pai.ful, shortens labor and hastes recoveryafter child-.birth. Itteips a woman bear strong hetthy children. ha lobrouglhappine:s to thousands of haes barren for yers A few dos often brings shudneglect ttry it for this trouble. It curenne cases out of ten. All drugsts sell Wine -of Cardui. $r, per bottle. For advice in c-a reo*ri. seyda! directions. addres3 i:a s';mnpt:us. te"Ladies' Acry Dpatmt." r nog,Tenn. r.LOIAEof erson, Ga., says: sWhen I first t Wine of Cardul ehad been marl three years, but 9 . oud not have achidren. Nine E mr.thsiater I ha.no gilILy' .S..ourset f 3redb . W. H. Peek-e, wtho lesy,~ has witout ibt treated rnd cur more cases thazany gPhysician; his 3 ss is astonishing. have heard of cases so years' st nding cured by him. He publishesa ON val1 : a ble ase,wvhich Stie of his asolute cnee to ny sufferers who mnay rer.d their Pad .r-:cs cadress. We advise any oneC v a c-' to address n..mr u 1&E..Ced, I. mYork Do IAT%.HLESS. PORTUANDO. IATCHLESS. PORTUANDO. You ERANK. SABOROSO. CRANK. SABOROSO. Smoke d1RRITT. DAVID CRO:KET. IIERRITT. DAVID CROUKRT or DOUBLE TEAM. DODBLE TEA,ri. DOUBLE TEAM. DOUBLE TEAM. Chew? STAGE HORSE. RICH and RIPE RIPE and JUICY. SUHNAPPi. STRAWBERRY TWIST. Also a nice line of Pipes and Smok ng Tobacco. 'Phone 39. ilahar,_ic. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PUR chased the interest of the estate of F. Gerig, deceased, in the stock of goods of Gerig & Seigler, and solicits the trde of the people of Fai field County. Plows, Hoes, Haiiess, Sa es, Fii Ilelllts of all kinds, and ever hing found in a FIRST-CLASS ARDWARE STORE. The trade of the friends and cus tomers of Gerig & Seigler is fully ap preciated, and the undersigned hopes they may find it to their interests to continue their business relations with him. J. W. SEIGLER. THE OLD DyillE RI giehacl adb HotBisui Wouln.d ake man st.i his mohr HON ST AND SQUAEDA convnce. His C Ho BU berin mak ete an man rki meohe arloaDalr. Full Stock of Groceei.s, as eheap as any house in town. We try to handle everything the farmers needs. Give us trade and we will guarantee priees. We are here to meet oompetition. Re'speot-fully, g0Th e Equitable SLife Assurance Society 8of the United States. The management of the @Equit ab:e Life As turance Society Sin this ter:icy is desirous of secur ing the service of a man of char acter and ability to represent its interest wnith Winns~boro as head ~qarters. The igh lt man will be Sthoroughly educa'cd in the scieece of life insurance and the art of ~*'successful soliciting. 'I here is no quiiring capitaLl which is moure re m runerative thavn a life agency Sconiducted wi lb enuergy and abil liv. (Corresponidence w ch men who desii e to secure permanent eenployment and are ambitions to attain promnineisce in the proSes.. sio'.i is invited. W. J. IO000EY, Mgr., 319-3w itoek hlilt, '.C. @@i M SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Columbia and Jack sonville. Eastern Time Between Co lumbla and Other Points. Effective March 12, 1399. - ortlNbonn o. 8No. 36 6 dDaly. Daily. Lv. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ry.. 8 20a 8 00p 18' p Savannah......... 12 85p '12 09P 8 Ar.Columbia......... 438p 4 45a 7 Lv. Char'ton,SC&GRB. 700 a 5 EOp. Ar. Columbia....... 1100 . vnusta, So.By. 240p 980p7.. " Granitevillo ...... 3 09p 10 p p " Aiken...........- 2 - - p 10 lOp - -S Trenton............3 3p 11 0Op 8 p Johnstons........ 3 49p 11 20p 8 Ar. ColumitlnU. dep't. I5 20p 21 ia 8 SO P Lv Col'bia Bland'g St... 545p 555a 840p " Winnsboro........ 88p 700a gsp " Chester ...........7 2 p 747 1017p " Rock Hill..... 78p 821 p Ar. Charlotte.........f 8 45p 91i5a 11 84p SDanville ..........1255 122p 307 Ar. Richmond ........ 600a 625 Ar.Wshingto .755a 905p 945S BaltimorePa..RB. 9 12 1125p 11 05 Philadelphia.... 85a 205 1p " New4York........20p 628a 358p Souhbond.No. 31 No. 33 No. 85 Sonhbond.Exsun Daily. DIl Y. Lv. New York, Pa. B.B. 12 U0n 8 00p 1215a5 5Philadelphia. 22p 5Pa 68 SBaltimore........48p 755p 29a Lv. Wash'ton, So. 2y 5 p 920p 1a Lv. Richmond.......... 1214nt 12 Ol1m Lv.Danvill.........1210 a 1a 10 . p A Charlotte........... 8 44 915a 1184p " BockHill..........25a 1 p 11 4P Cheaterd.......... 4 54a 95 ... Winatboro........ 7 15 a 9 0 p 5 Ar l'biaBland'gst... 80a 1125. 1375a Lv.CColmbaUn dpt 650& 11466 4 00. Johnstons........1 8 27a 128p 6 00. " Trenton.......... 8 40 188p 625 Ar. lAke............ 2 2 15p 7 0 "Graniteville.... 9 03a 2 07p 707T. " Augusta ........... 940 745p 0a Lv. Wl'tla.S... 5 .0.. 855P 645a Ar. Charleston..............817p U ODA Lv. Col'ba..C.&P.y. 5... 10 85 .12.47 " Wvannah..........9 s 07P 508* Ar. Jacosve........1 740 SL E G AR v.... " Augusa.. . Y.. AND FLO IDA LiMITED. SC d P nl.Tay. Pullman Drawing-Room Sieepit Cans. Ob serrtion and Compartment asnd auDining Cars rnn gthronghwitont changf biVW5f St. ugnustine F1., and New York, via 1ia1 son .lle, Savannah, Colmb. Charlotte a d Washington. Pullman D5a 95a Sl4p i5rteAu ade ork, con gwith this tian t Columbia, far the accommodation of Aususta and kenta1. Z=O let daily pasnger service btwia Flo 0 a1and New York. Nos. 88 and 34-New York and Florida Zn' press. Drawng-Room Sleeping Cars between Ai8en an2ew720. Pullman drawingg roomasleeping carsbetween Tsmpa. Jacksonviu, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chsrlotte end Richmond. No. 86 and 6--U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping casb& tween Jacksonille and New York and Pull man sleeping cars between Augnat$. and Char lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, eroute daily between Jackson ville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. RANK S. GANNON, J. N. GULP. Third VP. & Gen Mgr. T. M. Washington. W. A. TURK. S. ar ObADWIC - W. P. A.. Washingtca. 0. P. A. Atlanta. THE EASY RIRIG( accomodtio n uusaad-se pT Dawi OT len CasbetWeen TMma ACkHoNvE,O H a A E , ahinto anequaeedYork Rul anSepnge ofr beWoe r ott andlSRichmond. Oldma drawing roMcuffetkein s e ealeigars aten Auguscnid Char otte. DiiCrsonene al med no. FRANKLS.GAN , J.CMOUL , V WA.f YOUK. IS. HAVE FOC "JUS RIG " MAlqwask-e aue ieo and wIEil epopl f Ied.' TJE ST MOCrlEy.N M~AHIE OFTHEumAGE, and! An Ordinance Granting Permission to the Amerieaa Telephone and Telegraph Comrpun of South Ca oliua, its Suesessors and Assigns, to Conatraot, Operate and Maintain its lines of Telephone and Telegraph upon, along, over and under the Highways and streets of the Town of Winnsboro, Coun$ ef Bairfeld and State of South Caro" lina. Section 1 Be it ordained by the Town Cunneil of Winnsboro, County : - Fairfield and State of South Carolina, that the Amercan Telephone and Tele graph Oompany of South Carolina, its uncoesors and assigns be, and the an e is hereby, granted the rigb4 privileg and authority to construct,, operate and maintain its lines of tuie' phone and telegraph, ineliding the uessary poles, wires and fxtures upon, along, over and under the high. ways and streets of said town of Wiunsboro upon the terms and condi tions hereinafter provided. Section 2. The said (;omphny shall establish eonnection in said town with its lines end maintain same as long as the net expense of maintaining suob oonnection in said town does not er oeed the gross receipts derived these. from. section 3. All poles shall be erected under the direction and supervision of the Committee on Streets, whieh esm mittee shall designate the streets os which such poles shall be erize, always allowing said Com y: res sonable facilities for reseh>ng ash points as its business may requslej and all streets and sidewalks tbast may be disturbed or damaged, in the eon strfction of the sail ines a be promptly replaced and repaired by the said Company at its own epee, and to the satisfaction of the odd _ tee on Streets, and all poles shallbe neat, fr-mmetrical and so leest4 as not to interfere with the peblic use of caid hig'ways or streets. SPotion 4. Said Company shall be sa I -et to ordinanees now in force, or that may be hereafter passed relative to the use of the public highways or streets of the said town of Winnsboro. Section 5, Nothing in this Ordinanes cootained shall be eonstrned to grant to the said Company an exclusive: franchise and the said Town Council hereby reserves the right to grant.a like consent to any . otLer company, person or persons for like purposes. Section 7. Said Company shall hold said town free and harmless from all damages, or claims for. damages, arls ing by reason of the erection or negli gent maintenance of said lines. Section 7. This Ordinance shall be in force and effeat from and after Its passage. Done in Council this fth day of April, A. D. 1899. [[L. s.] JAB. E. CUAN. IntendanI. Attesl : JNO. J. NEIL, 4-8 Clerk of.Covnel. BICYC BicyCles (xS9I FOR THE UN? CEDENTED PBMC SUPPLY LIMITED. wsWe will sell on instal ments. JORDAN & DAVIR MULES. JUST ARRIVE]D FORTY NICE TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY MULF,,S at my stables in Winnsboro, from three to five years old. These mules can be bough't cheap for cash _or on good bankable paper', payable in the Fall. Come one, come all who need good mules. I will ez. change them for broken down mules or plug mlnneA. 1 also have a fein good Mare.sud a couple of good Saddle Horses, one new Two-horse~ Wagon and one good Second-band Bnggy. I also keep on hand a few MILCH COWS and will soil t hrm cheap forceabhor exchange them for dr" cattle. Aiways ready ?Qr a traun. I have engaged Mr. S. B. CRA W FORD for the seasoni, and he widi be pleased to see any and all of his m-ay friends. A. WILLIFORD. Winnsboro, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN On farming lanidi. Eay payments. NoJ commnissionls barged. Borro'wer pays actual est of perfecting loa lIn. rest 8 per cent. JOHN B. PALMER k SON, Colu-obia, S. C., or A. S.k& W. D. DOUGL.g