University of South Carolina Libraries
. \ .7 ifC'-' / ?agarwi>iOTrrnrBaa^ Shr ^magtsji Hispid WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 18SS. G- M. EAEMAH. - - - Editor. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT. I ?KOYSB Cl.KVKJ.AXP, j of New York. j FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ALMSX 6. Thckhax, oi Ohio. Stats democratic xicjesi. i FOR GOVERNOR, jqhs pexre bxchaebsqjt, of Clarendon. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, W. Mavtjqix* of Greenville. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, J. Q* MABSKAXtli, of Columbia. FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL, <3F. S. TEKXRK, of Oconee. FOR STATE TREASURER, Isaac S. Bambrkg, of Barnwell. FOR ADJUTANT GENERAL, M. BOSHAJT, JK,, of Abbeville. FOR SUPERINTENDANT OF EDUCA- ; TION, j, h. Kick, of Abbeville. FOE ATTORNEY GENERAL, Joseph E. EARI*E, of Sumter. FOR SOLICITOR FItTII CIRCUIT. P. H. NELSON. FOE COXGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT. SAMUEL DIBBLE. COUXTY TICKET. For Senator? H. A. Meetee. Representatives-J. K. Davis, J. H. Counts, Clerk of Court?Win. J. Assmaun. Sheriff?Georgs S. Drafts. Judge of Probate?G. T. Graham. School Commissioner?W. H. Sharpe. County Commissioners? li. T. Hook, P. H. Craps, G. A. Goodwin. Coroner?P. H. Corley. EDITORIAL NOTES. Geo. Beauregard, who has just returned from Europe, is quite ill in /i N8W York. Over 25,000 women of Boston paid iheir assessment in order to vote for the Schod2^?imittee in the coming municipal election. I The Editor of the New York^lsewsis willing to back his judgment with the cash. B(e has bet $20,000 against ^ $12,000, with a Massachusettes man New York will go for Cleveland Don't know HRH^^JP^^arkson is Why, he's the men from Indiana who is tryiDg to bide under his grandfather's hat. It is said he will be appointed to some office if Mr. Blaine is elected President. An exchange states that far more than half the contributions recieved at the national Republican headquarters haye come from Pennsylvania. That State, by the way, is the home of Monopolist Carnegie, who makes one million five hundred thousand dollars a year, while his employees receive 95 cents a day. Its the birth place of Jas. G. Blaine, the Republics can leader and the defender of trusts j The following from Belford's Magaq ziDe for October is no excellent pic^ lure of Mr. Blaine: "A plumed knight i who kneels and begs, a great cornO mander who never won a victory, aj great statesman who never framed a measure, a great leader whom the people have, in four presidential campaigns, steadily refused to follow." And this is the man who has taken upon himself to save that other deadweight, Gen. IlarrisoD, from defeat. The Republicans of the State wish to bring about the defeat of Congress- | man Elliott, of the seventh district, who laid Smalls on the shelf two ! years ego. It is understood that j they have appealed to chairman Quay, ! _ r il.T> i. L: l ? ? oi toe rvepuuiiuaii uatiuuiii uuujaitti.cc!, for money to do so. It is reported that chairman Quay has considered favorably their appeal, but it is hardly probable that he has. Money is not so plentiful at the Republican headquarters as to be thrown away in South Carolina. The Democrats of New' York city have determined to have their usual fight. The Tammany Democrats have nominated Hugh Grant for Mayor and the county Democracy have renominated Mayor Hewitt. The latter has also been endorsed by h J a citizens mass meeting. The fight between the two factions is a fight for spoils. It will hardly help the | national Democratic ticket, baton the contrary it is thought that the faction fight win lose Cleveland at least o,OUO j votes. Mr. Jones the Ex-Senator from : Florida, who will bo remembered as ' having rcn away from his post in "Washington without any cause, made a Democratic speech in Detroit, ! Miclngaa-Jaat week. He is a very j eloquent and able maTrfr&d-it is said that he held the listening thousands for more than an hour in rapt at ten- i tion to what was one of the most brilliant presentations of the issues of the campaign that has over been heard in the Northwest. Ex-Snnator i Jones ia a puzzle that the people of ! the country have failed to solve. y i i * The Third Circuit Convention reassembled at Georgetown Saturday. Thirty-eight ballots were cast with no break in the deadlock. The convention then after balloting for the 6I7tb time without making a choice adjourned to meet at Sumter on the 12th instant. Political persecution and bulldozing are not unkuowu in Indiana. E. C. Adkins, a Republican manufacturer, of Indianapolis, has served notice upon his empioyees that they must vote as he dictates, or get out. He j says: "I am going to make a desperate effort this campaign, aDd I am begin ix,"o Tr<?T* If Harrison and Mor UlUg tuic nuj. <. ? ? ton are elected, I may forgive some of the boys, but if they are not, I will discharge every Democrat in my works." Chandler should be sent on to quell thisiDtimidation. The Senate can well spare him. The National Farmers' Alliance will meet in Meridau, Miss., in a few days, and will give its attention to ! the bagging trust. The following resolution, passed by the Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina Alliances will be considered: "Resolved, That we will not use the juto bagging to wrap our present cotton crop, but will make use of any material for wrapping purposes that will be received by cotton purchasers and handlers, and that wo will nse such substitutes, even thongh it should entail a loss upon us, provided that the foregoing shall not hinder any brother farmer from usiDg the jnta bagging ! he may now have on hand." The de- I cision with regard to this matter will be awaited with great interest. The prices of sngar and flour are T' * .U.l I advancing. ic is noi lmpruiniuitj iunt fiour will be $10 a barrel for the faucy grades before long. What is the cause of this advance? Gambling. One speculator, in Cnicago, named HatcbinsoD, has successfully manipulated'the market and forced up the prices of wheat. The advance in the price of sugar is due to the trusts? these "private affairs" with which Mr. Blaine says Deither the President nor Congress has any right to interfere. In order to raise the price of sugar, the trust has ordered several sugar refineries to. shut down, so the supply may be curtailed. The owners of these refineries are paid for shutting them~cJcrwfiT--bnt what of the employees? They artf-^Ahrown out of work for the time being. They and the people are the sufferers, while the monopolists rake in the money. What do the people and the laborers think ^^^^gH^ican leader's defence in on Half a cactnry since weXd a Democratic Chief Jastiee sworn in, General Andrew Jackson having appointed Roger B. Taney to that position in 1836. Let ns all hope that Justice Fuller will prove a worthy successor of Chief Justice Taney. Governor Gray, of Indiana, who spent several days here this week, asI sured Mr. Cleveland in a personal in! terview tbat Indiana was all right. m? i f J ti i ? ine everlasting, macn taiKea 01 Republican tariff bill has been reported to tbe Senate, together with a j majority and minority report. Tbe I minority report is the work of Senators Harris, Vance, and Beok, and shows conclusively the many advantages of the Mills bill over tbe Republican substitute. Trie bill will be called up on Monday for considera tion, and will probably occupy the entire attention of the Senate until the recess is taken to allow the members to go home to vote. It will be impossible to get it to a vote before election. Attorney-General Garland has returned to the city mnch improved iu health. Judge Tlmrman will be here next week to argue the Teiephone^case before the Supreme Court. He will be | , given a public reception, which is cor- j lain to be a rouser, for the "old Ro* ! man" is extremely popular here. Postmaster-General Dickinson has returned from hi3 trip to Michigan. He reports that the Democrats ot that State are very enthusiastic and hopeful of carr} iug the election there. Senator Yuorhees left here yester- j day for Indiana, where he has daily j engagements to speak, from Mouday j next until Saturday November o Representative Merriman, of New j York, is very positive that Hill will I carry New York. He also thinks that j Mr. Price is managing the campaign ... * - 1.. WISfiy. Sir. Cleveland Las approved the j Chinese Exclosion bill, and sent a message to Congress recommending j legislation to allow such Chinese j laborers as shall have actually em- j barked on their return to this country j before the passage of the law and are now on their way, to land, provided they have the proper certificates also that, -'without acknowledging legal liability therefor, but because it was stipulated in the treaty which has j failed to take effect, and in r spirit of j humanity befitting our nation, there i bo appropriated the sum of ?276,(J19.- : -yfr^peyftblo to ibo Chinese Minister j at this Capital mi -difihalj^cd his j government as full indemnity for"all^lossfs and injuries sustained by Chinese subjects" in the United States. Kepreaeritative Lanham, of Texas, ; offered the following resolution in the House: That it is the sense of this i 1 House that appropriate legislation for the prevention and suppression of trusts is immediately demanded on behalf of the great body of the Ameri- , can people, and that the remainder of this session, or eo much thereof as may be necessary, should be devoted to the perfection of such legislation, j and to that end all other legislative , business, except general appropriation and tariff bills, should be subordinated uutil the purposo of this , resolution be attained. I This session of Congress now beats } the record for continuous length. Chairman Quay was over here oarly in the week making a fiual attempt to prevent the Republican Seuatora from reporting any tariff bill, but the Senators had decided to report their bill, so that hiR visit was like all the rest which he has made lately for the same purpose?fruitless. Senator Ingalls was opposed lo reporting a tariff bill, and some people say that nether he nor Senator Plamb will vote for the bill which has been reported on account of the big cat in the sagar tariff. The pablic debt was rednced $14,500,000 daring September. The continued absence of a quorum in the House has started project to pass a constitutional amendment making a smaller number than a majority of all the members a quorum. In the legislative bodies of no other country in the world is so largo a number required to constitute a quorum as in the House of Representatives. D. A Mass Meeting for the Relief of the Sufferers by the Floods in the Congaree River. A mass meeting of the citizeus of Congaree, Platte Springs, and Sandy Run townships, at the farm of J. A. Wolfe on October Gtb, 1888, for the purpose of devising some plan for the relief of the many sufferers by the floods in the Congaree river. The meeting was largely attended by the white and colored farmers, many of whom are in absolute want, having lost their entire corn crop. Aod the larger portion of their cotton crop being destroyed they are unable to meet the expenses of the now closing year; aud without assistance from some source will be unable to procure rations for themselves, and their stock, to enable them to make another crop. The meetiflgjva8called to order by J. A. Wolfe, Esq^Dr. TT^W^^jteiger was eleoted chairman, aod^HBA| Brown, secretary. The meethj^NHH declared ready for busines^^^^^^ amoved and carried WSereas, We the farmers on Congaree river in Congaree, Piatt Springe, and Sandy Bun townships in meeting assembled, having been great sufferers by the recent, *and freqaent floods in said river, and feeling utterly unable to meet our liabilities for the coming year do hereby Resolved 1. That an appeal be made to the Governor that he nse his influence throngh our Representation in Congress to bring about some method for onr immediate relief. Resolved 2. That we do suggest that our members at the approaching session of the Legislature do bring before that body onr condition, and seek at its hand some method for relief. Resolved 3. That a committee of seven be appointed by the chair to present these resolutions to his Hon. J. P. Richardson, Governor of South Carolina. Messrs. J. K. Davis, J. A. Wolfe, H. F. Franck, A. W. Geiger, Sr., Thos. Stack, John Lucius and Nider Davis were appointed as said committee to wait upon the Governor. Upon motion it was ordered that the secretary furnish a copy of these proceedings to the Lexington Dispatch, Columbia Register and Charleston News and Courier with request that they publish the same. Upon motion meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday October 13th, 1888 at 10 o'clock a. m., at the farm of Mr. J. A. Wolfe. j A Starving County in Dakota. j St. Paul, October 5.?A horrible j story of widespread destitution comes j from Ramsey county, Dakota, where j the entire population is said to be on j the brink of starvation. Mayor Smith j received yesterday an appeal signed by the county officials and prominent citizens of Ramsey, urging the people of St. Paul to take steps to alleviate the distress existing in the county. The appeal for aid is accompanied by a statement to the fffect that the recent frosts have destroyed thousands ; of bushels of wheat and left destitute : the residents in all but one of the j townshiDS in the county. Application ! 1 t 1 has been made to the county authorities for assistance, but it has been j discovered that the want is so great j that it wonkl financially ruin the j county to attempt to alleviate it. ? Democratic Club Meeting. At the request of many members of j the Lexington Township Democratic | call the clnb to meet next i Satnrday^aftermWlT^dth inst., at 4 | o'clock. Lvery requested to be importance coni^^^^HBBS|| Laura A Card. Mr. Editor:?Aa it is generally reported throughout our county that the candidates nominated iu the primary election on Saturday lust were ail elected by fraud, I beg to stale in defense of myself that I disci aim to have been fraudulently elected or having had anything to do with aDy ring, clique, or combination whatever, and if my tmiuo was used in connection with any other tirkit t!;?n my own, it was done without my knowledge or consent. I ran the race solely upon my own merits and upon this platform claim to have been fairly end honorably elected by the good citizens of our county. I claim to have taken no part whatever, either for or against any other candidate in the field, and can say with pleasure that I never experienced p. more friendly can vara in ali my life. It was my aim and intention through the canvass to treat u'l other candidates kindly and if I did otherwise I am ignorant of the fact. To my opponents I would say that I shall ever keep in kind rememberance the many pleasant words that passed between ns whiie cauvassiog together, and although they have been dofeated we will remain friende as ever, I cannot believe that one ol them will say or believe that I wronged them, or committed fraud to defeat them. To my many frieuds that stood 6C nobly by me I wish to return my sincore thanks, and in rny heart theii kind deeds shall never be forgotten Yours most respebtfnlly, M. D. II ARM AN. A Remarkable Showing for B. B. B Against Other Remedies. Putnam, Co., Apiil 29th, 1S87. I have been suffering for mosl thirty years with an itching and bura iog all over my face and body. 3 took eighteen bottles of one blooc - 0 medicine and it did me no good. .1 commenced last January to use B. B B, and after using five bottles I fel better and stonter than I have ir thirty years, my health is better anc I weigh more than I ever did. Th< itching has nearly ceased, and I an confident that a few more bottles o B. B. B. will cnre me entirely. I an sixty-two yeats old aud can now do j good day's work in my field. I con aider it the best medicine I have eve seen, for it certainly did me mon good than all the medicine I hav< ever taken. I had, in all, nearly i H^M|^^isipg8 on my face, neck an< J October Gib, 1888. Mr. EditorAt the last meeting of the Martin School District Far mer's Clnb, aj^er discnssing questioni of vital importance to the farmers o the county, action was taken npor the recent primary.election. The fol lowing Resolutions were then unaDi monsl.y adopted: Resolved, That we, the members o the Mnrtin School District Clnb, having un^er consideration the result o the recent election of Lexiogtor county, :and knowing the wrong perpetrated at many of the precincts ir the connty, do declare that we havt not a legal nominee for the Stat* Senate from this county. Resolved, 2. That we petition the Executive Committee of Lexington county to hear our protest, as we can easily furnish the committeo of irregularities in the election. ? Resolveid, 3. That a copy of these proceedings be furnished the Executive Committee for consideration and the Dispatch for publication. By orilertof the club. S. J. Clark, Secretary. I Farmer^ Association Meeting. The Lexington County Farmers' Association" met iu the courthouse 1st Saturday last, and was called to order by the president, Msj. G. Leaphart. Col. D. T. Barr was requested to act as secretary. On motion the election of officers for the eusuijJg year was postponed until the text quarterly meeting. On motion an election was held for delegates to the State Farmers' Association, with die following result: Messrs. J. H. Counts, A. P. West, G. Leaphart, H. J. Soibles and J. "W. Dreher, with tho jollowing as altercates: Dr. J. L. Shiler, 0. S. Rauob, W. Q. M. Bei*ley, W. H. F. Rast and Aiideisou Meyer. On motion the county papers wererequested to publish these proceeding?, and the meeting adjourned until he first Saturday in January 1S89. D. T. Bark, Sec't'y pr> Inn. Is Consumption Incurable: Read the following: Sir. (. PI. Morris. Newark, Ark , says: 'Was down with Abscess of Lungs, md friends and physicians pronoun.ed nje an Incurable Consumptive. Begin taking Dr. King's New Discovery hr Consumption, am now on my tbid bottle, and able to oversee the woi on my farm. It is the finest medic^e ever made." Jesse Middlewr.it, D.cn'nr, says: "Had it not been for Dr. New Discovery for Com-umi^^Hi would lave, died of Lung HKv j 0no dozen busts of B. & Co. Lest ! j parlor matches for 10 ceLts, at the i Bazaar. If we didn't need money we would ( not say so, but som? of our delinquent subscribers don't senm to tLiui; it is so. 11 ?M?? 51 Hi ? II " i I? II < I?M??I??I pOM &AKlKG i DnWMR rWTVVhll Absolutely Pure. ( This powder never varies. A marvel, of purity, strength, and wholesomei <ess. More economical than the ordinary k'jods, ; and cannot be sold in competition "with ( the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold on'.y in i cans. Royal Bakino Powder Co., l()ti ^ Wall St., New York. may. 18 ?1 y > State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By G. T. Graham, Probate Judge. Whereas, Wm. J. Assmaun, O. C. C. hath made suit to me, to grant him letter* of administration of the estate ot and etteeU of John ltoof. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred ami creditors of the said John ltoof, deceased, that tbev he and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. If.. 8. S , on the 17th October next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 3rd day of 1 September A. D. 1888. G. T. GRAHAM, (t..s.) .1 ndge of Probate Court. Published on the 5th da}' of September, A. I>. 3 888, in the Lexington Dispatch. Sept f? (jv/47 W. A. RECKLINC, J ARTIST. 3 COLUMBIA, S. C , 1 Ts now making the best pictures that ciizt J I JL be had iu this country, and all who have never lud a real fine picture, should nw > i try some of his latest styles. Specimens j can be seen at Gallery, up stairs, next to * Kinard's. March M-tf FAIL CAMPAIGN. 0 El j I am ready for the Fall Trade with a large and well assorted stock of clothing for Men, Youths and Boys. I am satisfied ^ I can interest you this season in the supply ^H^hamients, having purchased a large such garments as TTi^MWH * Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds in all j " the latest patterns and designs. I can ; 9 only give you an idea of this immense ; f stock, and in justice to yourselves, you i j will call and see what is in store for you. ! In a business sr.it the wearer 'puts to the ! greatest test, skill and judgment shown in. " the manufacture of clothing. Such a suiS in constant use exposed to all the accidents f of business and liable to sudden strains on its seams which would test th$ most tboj rough workmanship. It has been my aim in the selection of suits for this class of 1 trade to choose a material which in the - strength of fabric, neatness of pattern and t firmness ot dye, should give assurance of } the best service. These satisfactory goods have been made up in such a maimer tha t they are models of good style and in matter of fit, nothing is left to be desir ed. ) The styles worn are Sacks and Cuts*ways i for bnisness, and Prince Albert audX'rince , Arthur for dress, in fine imported Corkscrews, Whipcord and Diagonal V,'orsted. These dress garment? are haudsomly made and trimmed, making a perfect garment in every sense of the word. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. The stock in this department is complete in under-wear in all -weights and qualities and novelties in camels hair, white and scarlet; merino nnder-wear in a complete line of sizes for stout men as well as small men, half hose in all styles, grades and prices, i The neck-wear this season offers a very , large variety of attractive styles and patterns. My large assortment includes all of those that are most desirable and gives the purchaser almost unlimited choice, this stock always includes the latest and newest : things that are taking the popular fancy, and prices that bring them within the reach of all. ' | BOYS' SUITS. I am showing the largest and best assorted lino yon will tiud in the city. Boys knee paut suits in all grades and prices, from 4 years to 15 years, and a large assortment of odd knee pants at low prices. I have Boy's School Suits from $1.50 to $5.50, and Dress Suits from $3.50 to $7.50. My line of Boy's Long Pant Suits run from 10 to 18 years, giving the largest variety cf Cheviots, Cassi meres and Worsteds to select from. The main feature in these gar ments is in the make and trimming as well | as the style. They are sewed well ami will j stand auy amount at hard wear. I t-un recommend these garments as they v<ive mauulactured expressly for my trails. HATS. In every style and shape that are made in soft and stiff hats in all grades and prives. This immense line of new hats for the full season are a credit to this department and a satisfaction to the hovers. I have a large line of the Boston Flexible \ Stiff Hat the most popular worn. They [; feel as comfortable as an old hat, and the \ shapes catches the eye, and they are the 'j everlasting wearer. If you have not worn them give them a trial. Remember I have the largest stock ofi j clothing in the city and at such law r-ricei 5 that other houses cannot compel* with* M. L. KINARI>, ' i I | COLUMBIA, S. C, j Nov, \Z? ij Iw TO KEEP M | POMONA DURING THE PRESENT HEATED i teriu bothers everybody, but every one e-.n ! avoid gelling warm in the search for suit- i HU it v LR i able SHOES and SLIPPERS for the sea- j son, at prices ] j WAY DOWN TO ZERO, lwIorVA- IN" I by simply calling ou the Undersigned, who 1 are bound to reduce their present large * stock of Summer Low-Quartered Shoes for m , , ,, , , l i,,A n ?. i'i it- - ? ?? ; V Two and a hull nules west <d Greensboro, Gents. Elegant Line Indies button Roots. Slippers, Etc., and Children's Shoes of all N. C. The niatn line o: the It. ?fc D. L. R., utvlu? ?owv.>? tiironoh the grounds and within 100 "* '* I v> The wuy {bey propose to reduce their leet oi' the oiliee. Salem trains make rcgustock is by u general mark-down in , . , . , , m. A lar siops twice daily each way. Those ryrny nPDARTMC&IT Interested in fruit and fruit growing are UCrMn I men 9 j cordially invited to inspect this the largest which will make BARGAINS never equaled mirsor-v in tbe st:ltc one of tbo birK*st in Columbia before in the Shoe Line/ in the south. Stock consists of Apples, Call and see ior yourselves and bo con- Peaeh, Fear. Cherry, Piuni, Japanese Pervinced. A pleasure to show Goods. . , . . V . . ? m- Boots ami Shoos made to order and sim:" s- Apricots, Nectarines, Mulberries, nil kinds Repairing neatly executed at Low Quince, Grape, Figs, Raspberries, GooseRate?.. berries, Currants, Pie Plant. English "\ValE rUrn p OTHDl/ ' nut, Pecans,Chestnut,Strawberries,Roses, LEV En w w a Evergreens, Shade Trees, &c. All the new and rare varieties as well as the old ones I 48 Main Street, i which my new catalogue lor 1838 will show. OO T jXJJWHf I A. 8S O I ^V<?' ?ni or^el t0 mv ftUtbo"zed agent or ; 9 " * i order direct from the nursery. Corresnov 2?lv . J pondence solicited. Descriptive Catalogue / ic . . free to applicants. Address, 1 ictuie naiip. for th? parlor. hani?* ""'kr r r\rr\r i.iv . , , . ^ J. VA? JjlAUUbJ., ing pictures, holding curfamn, etc., at the Bazaar. r",T:0'!:, GuiIfotd Con"tJ'' N' R' Reliable .salesmen wanted in every A. nice line of aweot soaps, per- county. A good paying commission will fumery, etc., for sale cheap at the be given. Bazaar. May 2?ly. OPENING OF THE SEASON With the Most Complete Stock of Goods We Have Ever Brought to Columbia. This season we shall pursue a more aggressive policy than ever before, with superior advantages. Wo shall reach out for a more extended trade and a large volume of Ibusine.-K. We have the most complete stock of Dress Goods displayed in the city for ; years, with all the latest novelties in Suitiugs, Sackings and (Jloakings. A careful examination will convince the most sceptical. ,fest think: 30-inch Dress Goods at 25c. 54-ineh Flannel ait 5Ue., worth 05c. A big line of Silk, from the best looms of France. * * " * ? D.Gf A*io f<*\ tnnf/vh See our novelties in Dress Goods, with .Bordering lor trimming uuu ? -everything. jSi?"*50 pieces Silk Plash, embracing all the latest shades, at ( 59! 59! 59! : To see the Novelties in Ginghams, Sateens and Prints, examine onr stock. CARPETS, RUGS! CARPETS, RUGS! I . ' We have added this Department with Carpeting, all styles and patterns, ranging in price from 15c. to $1.25. 300 Rags, in the latest derngns, any aud all sizes. _ J These Goods we will run on the smallest possible raargiu of profits, and an inspection | is respectfully solicited. \ MILLINERY. This Department will be opened about September loth, with a first class Northern Milliner in charge, with a stock of the most desireable Novelties to be fonnd in Baltimore and New York. KEEP THIS IN MIND. ' Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! ' . .. ? t With our onward march in this itoom, wp are now ready to show you one 01 me uesv [ 'Clothing Departments in the South, filled with latest patterns and designs, from the i .most correct artists in this country. The coming week we will open our Fall shapes in and buy some-ef^ur liue^of full, regular ^^H^^^u^^nthecmnihg season this Each day we have new attractions in the^way of special values. J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO. COL,TUr2v?23I.&., S. C. ? * Sept, 12?ly CLOTHING. DOWN! DOW! DOWN! BEST MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. You save from $2 to $5 on a suit by purchasing from ma. The prices of hundreds of finest business and d ress suits made by the great demand for medium-priced suits. Unless yon can afford! to waste money nod take the risk of not getting a reliable and stylish garment you cat t't afford to miss our astonishing offers this season. These goods bought at such prices t aat guarantee them to please, and I wish my Lexington friends to have some of the ben of this stock of goods. Look at them before you buy. at S. ROBINSON'S, COLUMBIA, S. C. act. 24?tf WTMJS Wll EYE-GLASSES. . VJ E N D ED BY P HY'SI CI AN S. OF ZINEMAN'S DXAMANTA SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES, the Philadelphia Times says : "This is a new disc overy of a suitable practical method to remedy the congenital and acquired defects of t lie eye, consisting oi lenses correct in every respect, and capable of giving every one l urinal and perfect vision. Some ot the most celebrated oculists in this country have pronounced them superior to any in use, and recommend and prescribe them as euibra sing all the merits required to constitute theup the best ol artificial -aids to impaired sight: or defective vision. The lenses are perfectly" ?? ? . 1 n.no.mf?> enters: -in nommon to other lenses. twiunuxs, uu xjuo puu ;rize n^ui, ua*c nu JJI . and will be sold at 1< ss inouey than peddler v inferior glasses for. They can be had iu blue tints when desired. . S. BRADFORD, Lexington C. H., S. O. NEXT TO DRAFT'S HOTEL. -> NEW MILLINERY. I HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS AND Notion Establishment and now offer Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS AND BONNETS, ALSO ? FIjOWJERS, FEATHKRS AND trimmings, of all kinds CHEAPER than ever bought before. IT. 7 TRTJMF, 12S MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, & C. April 29?ly M. XL BEHB7, Furniture War ?rooms, ESTiLELISHI-ID 2.S4L3. * MAIN 8TREET, COLUMBIA, S. O. [NEXT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.] A FULL STOCK OF CHEAP, MEDIUM, AND EINE FURNITURE, IS NOW In the 55tore, puireqii5?d direct Jroiu the luamrfectnrers, and will he sold at BOTTOM PRICES UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. A fu) ".line of COFFINS, CASKETS, 11ETALIC CASES, BURIAL 110BES, WRAPPER? etc., always on hand. .^S^Call and see us and ,fce convinced that you SAVE MONEY by so doing. Oct 28- -tf / * V yl h ^>#y^ I ICHIGK CHl*fl I A the i % I y taking reseat ^ve covery * and dreaded rlntoa After ti i i iiii 111 ini i ^BB^B^Hi^B was fully fiusta on nia^ a trial has been* ^ to complete are plain \,r* the ih a single will r^ a The effect almost rnagik is given as directed the ease is stopped at once./XW occa^ . ^B^B ally as a preventtive, therd . ^e v^^^B fear of Cholera, which annually mV fowls than all other diseases c<sn6d. is a certain cure for Chicken d_ ' tBH poultry raiser or fanner can at ^ \ without it. It will do all that for it. Price 25c. per package. ' Manufactured exclusively by , C. E. Druggist and HH| p&~ Siugle package PIEDMONT^^^^^^^I SOUTH CAEOL1>s^^^^^^HH and f?oin(7^Hfl ^ Rt>tp>ihnri iiBBBHB '. . Charlotte, Oomg H Charlotte, at.... Columbia C. H tier's Lewiedale > 6 40 ^^^B Summit 0 45 ^H^B Leesville 6 59 Batesburg 7 05 H| Trenton 8C8fl^H| Granite^ille ..... 8 30'^HH Augusta, Ga arrive 915 jHH| Mail and Expreaa^H Going North, M Augusta, Ga., at Granite ville, Batesburg, ?..... Lewiedale,... Keisler's. bzj&M Au g Lv. Johnstr^^H^^^B^^^H^HBfl^B Chester. Lv. Rock Hill, Ar. Salibury, Ar. Washington, ^B^^B^BBB Philadelphia, ^B^^^^^B^^^B New South Bound, Hos. 52 Lt. New 4 Lv. Philadelphia, 6 57 Lv. Baltimore, 942 Lt. Washington,, 1100 Lt. Richmond, 2 30 a.m.^^^^^^B Lt. Greensboro, 9 48 " Lt Salisbury, 1123 -" Lt. Charlotte, 100p.m. Lv. Rockhill, 2 02 ' 3 l^^^B Lv. Chester, 245 " 3 59^^^| Lv. Win'sb'ro, 3 47 44 4 53^BH Lv. Columbia, 543 44 G55^^^B Lv. Johnston, 745 " OOl^^^B Lv. Trenton, 8 08 ^ 918 Lv. Gr&nitevUle, 836 \" 946 '^^B Ar. Angusta, 915 4\1030^^B Ar. Charleston,via. SCRR 945 44 Ar. Savannah, viaCent.RR 615a.m.50^^BB Pullman Palace cars between An^^^B and Danville on Nos. 50 and 51. Palace Buffet Cars between Augnsfc^^^B Washington, D. C., on Nos. 52 andB^^fl Jas. L. Taylob, Gen. Pass. AgL^B D. Cardwell, A. P. A.,^B Columbia, S. C.^^B Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager^^B SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CQ^H COMMENCING SUNDAY JUNE VrM^88, at 6.20 a. m., Trains* will ra^^H| followsX'Eastern time:" ^^^B mA A WT\ VXDAIT Air IDT x v u r xrv^ox v n Leave Charleston at. Arrive at ColuwMa... EAST (DAILY.) Leave Columbia at 7 00am 6&3^^H Arrive at Charleston, 11 00 a in 9 10 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Leave Colombia at 6 50 a m 5 33 Arrive at Augusta 11 38 a m 10 30 WEST (DA1I.Y.) 8BHE Leave Augusta at 815am *4 40 Arrive at Columbia... 9 15 p m 10 15 CONNECTIONS/ Made at Columbia with Columbia Greenville Railroad by train arrivin^^^H 10.15 a. m. and departing at 5.33 Alos with Charlotte, Columbia & Angiffl^^ Railroad by same train to and ftomfall i points on both roads. Trains also connect at Columbia for Camden daily except Son- <S days. Passengers take breakfast and supper at -% Branchville. At Charleston with steamers for York; and with steamer for and points ou the"St. John's River days and Saturdays; with Charles Savannah Railroad to and from and points in Florida daily. At Angnsta with Georgia and Railroads to end from all points West^^^H South. Connections made at Blackvilie trains to and from stations on Barnwell^^^H road daily except Sunday. Through tickets can be purchased points South and West by applying D. McQUEEj^^H Agent, Colu mbia^H^HH JOHN JB. PECK, Genl. d.