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5Ek jEmngtou gispattfe,j WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1850. ^ G- M. KARMAN. ... - Editor. \ We do not doubt the authority of the August Convention to make such changes in the Constitution which _r' in their judgment they deemed proper and the election of a new Executive Committee, but was it prudent and wisest ^rihem to do so at this^partrsular time, when we need harmony in the Democratic ranks and having such an overwhelming major * ity in favor of the Farmers' Movement? The old Executive Comrnit s tee could accomplish but very little with the people against them, consequently they could have given but little trouble, save at the temporary organization of the September Convention, which could have been finally overcomed by the vast majority. /? ? Tillman will be nominated Gov-J o ti ,1 inof cnoll nnliViTT AC i V X ii.VA jUOV UMVAJk ike Farmers' Movement may dictate will be adopted regardless of the tactics of the antis. While we favor ; holding the ground let us do so in a harmonious spirit if we can. ' t *_j ' t r?s. The TilbSaS^P are springing up ln&fumbia Kke mushrooms, and are working like beavers to control the next County Convention. W. T. Martin, the well known grocer, is the JH President of the Central Democratic "Working Club of Richland County. gggSi He has with him other prominent | gentlemen who are backed up with a strong following in the city, the county outside being pretty well solid for Tillman. They are making things quite interesting for the antis and may possibly elect a solid Tillman county ticket. Go it, boys, but don't lose your tempers. Remember this ris a family fight and we must all fall in line at the proper time. fe ; the^mi^of^ the<l^oufh^m^,a^^t:: road from Greenwood, on the Columbia and Greenville Road, across the pf Saluda via Trenton, in Edgefield county, and the people along this proposed route are quite enthusiastic over the prospects of it being selected. This route, if taken, will greatly disappoint our people in the lower portion of this count}' as they are in strong hopes of it passing through that country to Columbia. Orangeburg and Sumter are also T? /-\o 7 O r?ATl* uiuuiug IU; iiiio nuau emu av *o uwn hard to tell where it will go. The Irby State Democratic Execute tive Committe^^^j^ to have a quorum oil the J^^^p^isequently no fek meeting out^M^^^^^jtpference of those present was^Sggk Letters pi Bfte:.: of the Ring rulers seem to think they have a divine right to rule Lthis State and that we have no other alternative than to do as they say. -Their policy is to rule or ruin. Well, ?- " we guess the majority of the people will see about this and decide upon it a little later; so, gentlemen, you might just as well oil yourselves a small bit and perhaps you will see which way the cat swings its tail. The Tillmanites are organizing strongly in all the wards of Charles ton, and claim, with a fair deal, they f can carry the County Convention. } Some who were opposed to the Move|L ment at first are now working hard v for its success in hopes of breaking 0 up the county ring and electing new P county officers. In the Third Congressional District primary election, D. K. Norris the Alliance candidate received 4,758 votes, Geo. Johnstone of Newberry 2,3%, Benet of Abbeville 1,862: Murry of Anderson, 2,167; Bowen of Pickens, 555; Calhoun of Abbe> ville, 208. This necesitates a second race between Norris and Johnstone, W which will occar to morrow. f I Gen'l. R. R. Hemphill, of the Medium and present Senator from Abrbeville beat Mr. Waller 145 votes for Senator in primary on Friday. Senator Hemphill is an able man and a strong advocate of the Farmers' Movement. The Democratic County Conventions of Colleton and York have recA ognized the Irby Committee. Hon. " IV. J. Fishbcurne and Judge Hough of the Hoyt Committee have written letters affirming their allegiance to the Irby Committee. Capt. G. W. Shell has been en- j dorsed for Congress by the Green- j ville Tillmanite club. And so it j 2?goes. The Tillmanites in Barnwell county : elected their candidates for all the ! J offices to be filled. Candidates over in Kershaw county must answer the Alliance catechism or its no go. I Complaint and Explanation. Mr. Editor: There is general dissatisfaction among the people of the upper portion of Hollow Creek township in moving the voting pre- j cinct from near the center to one side of the township at Boylston school Vinntco Sn if vrai wmif n ov.nrl vnfp from this township, come to the old precinct or lose Democratic votes, as I know the feelings of our people near the Edgefield line. Paul E. Amick. [The arrangement made in Hollow Creek Township Club meeting was, that the first, primary will be held at at Boylston Academy and the second at Mt. Pleasant Academy. This; "turn about" is as fair for the upper part of the township as it is for the lower. AYe hope that every Democrat will recognize the fairness of this arrangement and make it his business to vote, even if it is a little inconvenient.?Ed. Dispatch. ] Base Ball at Batesburg. Quite an interesting game of ball was played at Batesburg last Thursday. Batesburg against Johnson, but on account of our regular pitcher being absent the Johnson bey s' went off a whooping (but when our pitcher comes back thev will go out of town j t> , the back way with their heads down.) Nevertheless our catcher did his work to perfection. Air. J. Lee Etheredge is none of your scrubs that you play with every day but he's a "player that you very seldom see. in nine endings lie only let one oan pass liim and then it wasn't his fault, as the pitcher threw a high ball and catcher could not reach it. All players did well but as soon as Mr. Butt arrives from Term., where he has been for the last three weeks 011 a pleasure trip, we will see the Johnson boys again, and when we get through with them they will quit playing ball. The reason that the J3ate^6i-g boys were not so particuWabout winning the game was that f *hey had already beaten the Johnson boys the two games previous to this, and as we Batesburgers wanted to get Butt and Etheredge together once and show the Johnsonians lyjw to play ball. The Johnson boj*s have never seen them play together .so we thought it best to let up on Johnson a little as they would not "* ' ? i piaj* wirn us nexi season. iou Edgefielders can't hold down the Lexingtonians' foot! Citizen. Items from Grabali. Our little town is flourishing. Farmers have housed their fodder and are now picking cotton. Mr. J. W. Craft is building a depot 1 at Mrs. Sarah Lasenger's, and two new chair factories have also been erected on the new railroad, and thrown from his wagon some time ago. Mr. H. R. Goodwin is fixing in his gin to make the fleecy staple fiv. Mr. G. D. Mack and Mrs. Mary M. Mack were married on the 17th inst. H. Washington Letter. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] "Washington, D. C., August 27, 1890. Senator Quay's resolution setting aside the Force bill and naming a date to begin voting upon the tariff bill has brought about a condition of affairs among the Republicans in the Senate not unlike that which existed when the late Roscoe Conkling and "me toov Piatt resigned their seats in the Senate. There is a threecornered fight in the Republican ranks which was first shown when Senator Frye, referring to Senator i Pdinmvla ft/nrl flip rdhpr RprmhlipariR | who early in the summer refused to | sanction a change in the rules of the Senate to cut off debate, said: "I do not place the responsibility for the defeat of the Election bill on Senators who are now proposing that the bill shall be postponed. I place it 011 those Senators who declared in a Republican conference held earlier in the session that they would not sup[ port a rule for a previous question. I Cowardice never yet won a battle ' and never yet retained a friend.'' Senator Edmunds replied in the same tone, comparing Mr. Frye to a highway robber. Senator Hoar delivered a longspeech, principally devoted to explaing the force bill and apologizing for bringing it forward. He gave Senator Quay several sharp raps in the course of his remaks; but Mr. Quay paid not the slightest attention to him. Mr. Hoar offered a substitute for the Quay resolution, which includes the original gag rule thai was endorsed by the Republican cau cus some weeks ago. and in addition provides that the Force bill shall be up on September -4. So much for the condition of things on the Republican side. Senator Gorman has the Demo- ! crats well in hand, and what they | propose doing or how they will vote upon the Quay resolution, should it b ever reach a vote, is known only to S themselves. They have been too ^ well aware of the political advantages w which the discussion of the tariff T1 bill has given them to fall into a trap ^ set by Mr. Quay and promise to wind ^ up that debate on the 30th inst., ^ when three-fourths of the bill has T not yet been touched. That would E be to great a priee to pay for noth- ^ ing, and that is all that Mr. Quay C1 has to offer. The adoption of his resolution would kill the Force bill ci for the present session officially; but ^ it lias been unofficially dead for all e< time ever since the Republican cau- tl cus refused to adopt the gag law tc j necessary for its passage. The most radical members of the ^ I Republican party in the House have el | entered into an agreement to prevent fc I the consideration of the Senate w j amendments to the tariff bill until C( j the Senate passes the election bill, ir It would not be very surprising if a' Senate should conclude Afcxbandon xi.- i.:n ? X.. ei tilt; LHi 111 Dill IU1UI t^l j JJmeasure and let ;t g?.? over until next J is wii^er, n] ^ B The investigation by a special p> House committee of Mr. Cooper's pj charges against the Commissioner of in Pensions was begun to-duy, and Mr. & Cooper proposes to see that all the damaging facts are brought out, so cc that the coat of white wash which ac the majority of the committee has ^ already prepared to apply shall not ^.! prevent the public from seeing mat- j0 ters as they actually are. Good for cc Mr. Cooper. Mr. Reed continues to ignore the M ? ei committee on labor, which wants very fe much to have several bills, which it di has reported, acted upon. One of ai Ac%xra flin lol\Avnvc u'Jll nrnf on ^ I lu^oc MUJ Q tixv lUMUAvxki irm ^vv ?.%*.* ^ opportunity to ignore the Speaker, r and they'll do it. ai I Senator Carlisle characterizes the ai | orrangement of the wire schedule of ^ the tariff bill as being an insidious jE i and indirect way of increasing du- ai ties. Senator McPherson, ironically, 121 j says that the Finance committee ^ ! should not be held responsible for a C( bill which has been made up by the C beneficiaries themselves and only 81 handed to the committee for the pur- C( pose of having it explained to the | country and defended in the Senate, et The House has passed the bill to si inspect fresh meats intended for im- n portation; also bill extending aid to ^ agricultural colleges. The compound h lard bill is to be voted on Saturday tl and that prohibiting dealing in ^ options and futures next Wednes- ? The bill exempting raining lands r< from the provisions of alien land b law has been by vote of the House 0 laid oh the table. The River and Harbor bill has p i ff/Mnah-i a nnrtfara-nna foo t V aistricts I 5 which gave less than a thousand majority either way at the last election. 6 S. i ?? i Correction. c Mr. Editor: Please give us a short space in your columns for the following statements: The Charleston papers of the 20th ^ inst., say that the motion to lay upon j the table the motion as an amendment ] to Mr. Barnwell's motion to nominate * a Congressman, which amended mo- ^ tion was to nominate by primary, j was earned unanimously. That ( statement is not correct for the Lex- ? ington delegation voted solidly against the motion to lay on the table. They also report the Chairman of the delegation as saying that the Lexington people would enthusiastic- 1 ally support any man nominated. 1 and that he was personally in favor f of Mr. Brawley, both of which are i untrue. ' * The News and Courier reports | Maj. Leaphart as saying the county c would support any man nominated, t and that the county looked Tillman- ^ itish. The first is incorrect and his j statement in regard to the latter was ^ that the county was strong for Till- 1 man. These statements are not made for I k the purpose of intimating that the * Lexington people will not vote for r Mr. Brawley, or to advise them not 15 to do so, but for the simple purpose | of showing to them that the delega- \ tion carried out its instructions to t the letter. The other members of the delegation were not accessible ^ when this was written, and we take c the liberty of signing it for them, j knowing full well that it meets their s hearty approval. 0, M. Efird, j G. IjEAPHART, K For Delegation. u , , , t: I Answer to J. E. Shuler's Questicr. ? i Allow me to sav if necessary, that d if I should be elected I shall not only P try'to execute the law in that one ^ | particular reference, but in all others. ^ John A. Shealy. j ci e Children who are troubled with | s? ! worms may be quickly relieved by s] giving them Dr. J. H. McLean's Liquid Vermifuge. It kills and expels tl worms. L The Straightout Ccnfefencc-. The straighout eonfereiE'c called e ex-Chancellor Johnson At in the tate House, Columbia, lasl evening t 8 o'clock, about 400 beinf: present, hose in attendance from iexington ere: J oab Edwards, T. Hplzhauser, 7. Westmoreland, D. U. Aildy, J. F. ringard, J. B. AA'ingard. % Ah O ^ O y ungard, E. E. AA'ingard. H. leazer, A. S. Laird, M. F. Witt, J. Fowles, S. P. AYingard, All K. aylor, G. A. Guignard, M. B. leazer, AY. C. Hjuie, B. F. Gardner. The following preamble and resotions, which were adopted in the se et session, were given to theSpublic \\ iiereas a Convention oi tiie'-L'emo- j atic party of tlie State, assembled i the city of Columbia on the loth, ist., pursuant to the call of the Fa 3utive Committee of the pai*ty, fo?" le sole and exclusive purpose of d?>rming whether the delegates to t u*tate nominating Convention, to be eld in the city of Columbia on Sepmiber 10 or thereafter, should be ected by primary or conventual and ?r no other purpose whatsoe^ff: and Iiereas the said ^**?entiofl, when rsanized, proceeded to adopt a new mstitution involving radical Changes i the fundamental law of Hit party id to elect a new State EvA-unve ommittee thereunder, ag^st the irnest protest of a number of its lembers whose loyalty to the party beyond question; and wher^is fifty ne delegates from the counties of eaufort, Charleston, Georgetown, ichland and Sumter, after solemnly ;otesting against sucli and O ? I iploring the majority to pmise in ie usurpation of power, was finally lpelled by a sense of duty to/ their aistituencies to withdraw frapi the invention, being unwilling by their squiesence to commit tliosejr wliom tey represented to a precedent so mgerous; and whereas the ufiautho" * r 1... zeci exercise 01 power in uur nut rity of said convention li.o/s caused mfusion in regard to tlii organic {% \ w of the party and the [Executive ommittee of the same, which threatis to increase the mifortuflj^^lifrences now prevalent and ^K>roice further division in our^Bnks: id whereas it is the delibera^Badglent of this conferen^rtfl* the ;tion of the said convtj these aspects was not . <^^Bimwise id unnecessary, but-^y^mL null id void, and we thCrefor^Becog ize the constitution under^^hicli le said Convention assemble^ as bbig sill of binding force and authority id the then existing Executf^e Comlittee as being still the ikghtf.dead of the party; and whereas, in le anomalous social a^r^political mditions now obtaiuwH in South arolina which rendel^HF continued, lpremacy of the whit^Rtce in the mtrol and administration of the overament a consideration of paralount importance to whici the inter3ts of individuals ana\ factions I bould be unhesitatingly lfc|bordiated, we regard the resto^P.on of olitical harmony among ourwpeople s a high necessity, and cherish the ~~ il-.,,-, moTr s*r\r\ on *nm o for? UJJt? llitlt uno iliaj wuouii.n??i*ivv? irough the exorcise of mutiial for earanee, inspired by the broadest atrioiis; and whereas while ctfademn1 g the leaders of said majority and ^probating their methods, wekentertin only feelings- of kindness towards ur fellow Democrats who ajfe sup orting them; and whereas tnm con-^ ?st made durirg the presenAcam-J aign ^ias been conducted*j|lfcjJ iew to^s final decision itJB|01ff|l| of jaid leaders. 2d. That the course of tin' minirity of delegates who withdrew from jaid convention in refusing to concur n or submit to its illegal pro< endings s hereby approved. The Conference adjourned about 2:30 this morning. > Bucklen's Arnica Saltfe. The Best Salve in the world for Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,) Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, fliap3ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Euruption, and positively yures Piles, or no pay required. -4t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ;ents per box. For sale by all druggists. Feb. 12. i-y 3 : ' The South Carolina Straggle. Macon Telegarph. The news from South Carolina is lot re-assuring. The bitterest campaign ever known in a Southern State seems likely to result in a bolt xom the Democratic party and an ap peal to the negro. This result would pe deeply deplored by the white people of every Southern State as ppening the way for a return of the lark days of reconstruction, when he government of almost every Southern State was an organized pand of robbers, authorized bv law ,o convert to their own use -ithe people's hard earned money. If .the polt should occur, we believe the antirillmanites will be generally held ^sponsible for the damage to the State that will follow. It is true hat they have just cause for resent nent. The leader of the movement vhich has captured the party in South Carolina has been utterly reck3ss in his charges of corruption; las traduced good men and atempted to blacken their characters, hrough he had no evidence wliatver against them. It is true, also, hat he has arrayed class against lass, to the injury of the State, and >layed generally the part of a coneienceless demagogue. But, though the men whom Till 4 nan has attacked have iust cause for esentment, and though his success a ay lead to the enactment of some mwise laws, the attempt to divide be while vote of South Carolina, in he face of an overwhelming negro majority is not excusable. It is the .uty of the Democrats who have opposed Tillman to accept defeat with he best grace possible. Jf the\ i *ere JJiight, time will vindicate i hem. They cannot vindicate their | ause by dividing their party, ho Never much they may gratify their remtmeiit against the man who lias landered them. No sense of public duty demands > aat Tillman should be opposed by | democrats after the Democratic con- { } \ . i I vontion lias given Lini the nomina- ! tion. The government which lie , will organize at Columbia will be an i honest one, there is every reason to believe. It will not steal the people's money. There is more danger that it will unduly stint the States expenditures, at the cost of the erticienov of those institutions which aie entitled to public support. The Legislature will be made up almost entirely of farmers, whose ideas of government may prove some wliat narrow, and who may for the moment be unduly elated by a great class victory, but nobody can doubt their patriotism or their devotion to the interests of the State. They may make mistakes, but they will not commit a single crime. They will commit fewer mistakes if the truth be brought, home to them as soon as possible that in their legislative capacity tliey represent all the people of the State. The continuation of the tight against them will only obscure that truth and deepen the class prejudices which have already, unfortunately, been made to play so large a part in politics. The prospect of Inning a govern ment of the character described cannot justify a Demoeraiic faction in making an infinitely worse govern ment possible?a government of n-vneix, 011\1 o 11 / I riMVW'i lv llir0|;WU01UlC lllgun n unu ^ ivi carpetbaggers. The fight 1ms been inside the Democratic party. It should end there. Neither the unjustifiable political methods of Captain Tillman nor the wrongs of his opponents are matters of supreme importance to South Carolina. You are in a Bad Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the weak, nervous and dobiltated, who, by early evil habits, or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day. and sent (sealed) for fi cents in stamps. Address Dr. Barker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St., Nashville, Teen. Aug. 27 ly. A Correction. Editor of the Charleston World: In the report of the meeting of "the central Democratic working club of Richland county," the JNews and I Courier makes me say "that the organization would not work under the Irby committee, believing that that j the Hoyt committee would remain in office until Sept. 10." I stated that the delegates to the September convention would be voted for in the regular Democratic clubs under the call of the committee of Chairman Hoyt. 1 do not believe this to be intentional on the part of the News and Courier, but a misconstruction of the language used by me. W. T. Martin. Columbia, S. C., Aug. 19. "It goes right to the spot," said an old man, who was rubbing in Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Linament to relieve rheumatism. ^ A it ion of riiors of Senator Vance was cordially recom mended to the Legislatue for re- elec tion to the United States Senate by- j the State Democratic Convention at Raleigh on Wednesday last. If you are suffering with weak or inflamed eyes, or granulated eyelids, you can be cured by using Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. The census returns show that the population of the United States is about sixty four million. LMVERS1TV OF SDITII I'AIIOLIAA. | AT COMT3II5IA, S. C. ! Graduate-courses. Under-graduatc course for degrees - 3 literary and 0 scientific. Also shorter and elective courses. Profes- ) sioual courses in Law, Pharmacy, Yeteri- ! nary Science, and Pedagogics. Nine well 1 equipped laboratories; 1 shops and mode! ! room; new infirmary. Tuition fee, $40 per session; other fees, j $20 (including infirmary tee, covering metrical attendance, medicines, etc.) Table | board, $10 to $12.50 per month. Rooms rent tree. Total expenses, including fuel, lights, washing, books, etc., about *1S0. Tuition fee remitted to students certifying their inability to pay it. Session opens first Tuesday in October. Entrance examinations held the preceding week. J. M. McBRYDE. President, j July SO?45 I PIANOS AND ORGANS, j For cash or on time, at the lowest possible f : iriiiTii i> t- t<i ;u~,r ! jjncrH. n.iLirn w. if|V3r,a u umo j Main St., Richmond, Ya. Addresss: J. D. Smithdeal, Richmond, j Va., or call on E. B. Roof, Lexington. S. U. j April lGth, 1890. Iw21 TAL80TT X SOIS,! ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST R/iiLLS, j arc acknowledged to be the best ever sold in i j this State. When you buy one of thr-ui j you are satisfied that you have made no | mistake. Write for our prices. COTTOX GIXS & CflHlIX PRESSES j at bottom figures, I can save you money. V. C. Badham, Ger.'l Agt.,, COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Otliee and Factory, Richiuutii, Ya. February 19, 1890-ly. I WILL PAY I THE FREIGHT SAV Do yon know that you can buy B any article of FURNITURE IUUUMflb 01 UYEO, CARPETS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, CORNACE POLES, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, MIRRORS, PICTURES, TEA SETS, DINNER SETS, CHAMBER SETS, MATTRESSES, COMFORTS, BLANKETS, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at the same price that yon buy them in Augusta? 1 Carry Everything * c O Von need and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giving you a dollar value for every dollar paid. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1. | To introduce my busiue.ss in n every ueighboahood m the quiekB est possible manner, I will ship I yen one Bedroom Suite complete, I consisting of One Bedstead, full I size and high head, One Bureau, I with glass, One Waahftand, One | Centre Table. Four Cnue Seat I Chairs, One Rocker to match, Well } | wortli $20, hut to introduce my i goods in your neighborhood at I once I will deliver the above a Suite at your R. R., depot, all I charges paid, I FOE OEfLY $16.50. n When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a I great many other Suites in Wal1 nut. Oak, Poplar, and all the pop ular woods, running in price from 8 the cheapest up to hundrecb^f^ ? Is our ,-l?s Vdtw ^WW* Wa % besides these suites T have a great I | n any other suites in all the latest w?; B shapes and styles, and can guar- l| antee to please vou. ":1 BARGAINS NO. 3. | g Is a wainnt spring seat lounge, re- I 9 duced from 5'.J ikJ to 57.00, all I B SPECIAL BARGAINS NO. 4. | | Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove I I trimmed up com pie for $11.?0 all I I charges paid to your depot, or a 1. 3; 5 hole range with ' trimmings for |: g 515.00. llesidcs these 1 have the |j Sjj largest stock of conking stoves in ja 5 the city, including the Gauze fl E do <?r Stoves and liangcs and the a - g CHARTER OAK STOVES with g patent wire gauze doors. I aui g I delivering these stoves everywhere I ? all freight charges paid at the g 9 price oi' an ordinary stove, while I' fig they are far superior to any other 9 fl stoves made. Full particulars by r ? 100 rolls of matting 40 yards to fc S the roll, 55.75 per roll, fl 1,000 Cornice Poles 2octs. each. I ; fl 1,000 Window Shades 3x4 feet ou I fl spring roller and fringed at 5371 I g cents each. You must pay your l ; .gown freight on Cornice Poles, I fl Window Shades and Clocks. Now b 3 see here?I cannot quote you I; Hj everything I have got in a store I' fl containing 22, MO feet of tloor F B room, besides its annexes and tac- J: g tory in another part of the town. |g Ii siwu i>e piewteu iu wnu j ou anything above mentioned, or will send my catalogue tree if you will say you saw this advertisement in Lexington Dispatch, published at Lexington, 8. C, No goods sent C. O. D., or on consignment. I refer to the editor and publisher of this paper or to any banking concern in Augusta. or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours, Ac,, L. F.PADGETT, 1110 and 1112 Broad St., Augusta, - - Georgia, PBOPP.IF.TOK I" PADGETT'S FURNITURE, STOVE CARPET STORES. Factory. Harrison St. Again the Great mm\ \mm Mimrn WILL APPEAR IN THE COURT HOUSlyAT LEXINGTON, FRIDAY, AU&T ^ A DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK. CURTAIN RISES AT 8:15 ^'CLOCK. Come and see the grand street parade and concert by our Capital C?ty Brass Band M who are now members of the Troupe. ra 03STEI COME J&XJULj yT^rWe guarantee a car load of fun for those who attend^ -?>_d.zsnissl?n. 25 Cents. IReser-v-ed. Seats 33 Oesvts. a FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1890. OE3 SHI1JB. J r. W. WAbtNcK ? CO., I CHARLESTON, S. C? " Cj COTTON FACTORS, NAVAL STORE FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERIES, \ i WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANTS, FERTILIZER DEALERS. ^^-Consignments of Cotton Solicited and Advances Made on Consignments. August 20-3m. STILL THEY CO! \\\\\\\v\\\\\\\ \-\ \ s M m Prices a Secondary Consideration. Another Great i Week for the Purchasing Public. Tlie Stock on 1 Hand of* Summer Goods Marked Down, | Down, Down! | One lot of Challies at 4e.; one lot printed Lawns at 2$c.; best brands of Calicoes at * 6Jo. A lot of remnants in black Cashmere at 50c on the dollar; 50 pieces of hemstitched embroidered Flouncings, 41 yds in each, at $2.98 a suit. One lot of Flouncings at 33Je. ^R| a yard; one lot of fine embroidered Flobncings to be sold at almost your own price. Another week on fine Challies; our 25c. numbers now at 15c. Twenty-fitfe pieces of ? Nun's Veiling, bordered and plain; for one week at 15c., worth 25c. We are now in a position to slash prices. * . |&jtf^^ther shipment of those fine Surah Silks in colors at 35c.; our blacj^^^^Borth gEara^now at $1.50; our black Silk, worth Si.50. now a $1 15; onr j ?8r Four tiicce^^^FMllie Silk at a bargain. j in any our many lines at closed out^igjtflB^ ^^^M^^^^^^^^^H^TnmR5rAnotnersLipmentofytbo8ti fine Ucdervests at three aBj lor $1.00. See our line of Press Shirts just received. 50 dozen of Mimnangh'e cele- H brated lsrandried shirts at 49c. We are adding daily to our Shoe Department and when *3 you want a good pair of Shoes tor at little money this is the place to find them. Just ^ received a big line of Trunks. If yon are going to the mountains get a good trunk from us. J. L. MIMAUGH & GO. I - ^ J COLUMBIA, S. C. * S3 AVE MONEY! <y?j> SpAVE MONEY! ? nmn-'twi .ikij na flUB <wrrM iwnn m ir ri?iin ? SAVE m How? When? Where? now? By buying ftll vonr iJLOTHiMi, nwm m, hats, etc, AT THE PRESENT TIME. __ W^iieiebe:? AT TH? COLUMBIA CLOTHING STORE . : : ' Small expenses and selling our goods* for cash, enable ns to sell at a very small profit; -_.i j . i i i ; ^ ?? nua as uur uesire is iu [iieuse, ;tuu uuiniu^ picaacn u*.c Jimiug mvucj iui pcvpic, *?o wish to call the attention of persons that are not our regular customers, lor once a customer at our place you are always one; wy retain you by houest dealing, and lowgrj??s^v ?-? n realizing that the best advertisement is a well pleased customer. Wejbe^-*c-i^i?indour country patrons that we have now on hand a complete line of MedUfm Grade Clothing %r at prices to suit the times. Don't fail to drop tu a?ni>Jee the bargains we are offering on ^ every hand. It is a seven day's wonder to some how we~cim.seil so cheap, but the secret lies in our selling for cash. You only pay for what you get and not for what others beat us out of by the credit system. Come and see what we can "do for you, and be convinced. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO,, ,T. H. ELEAZER, Manager. I iPQg' 'PWlOfSTRIKE j Ilk."So, Boss?I'll wort no more, 'less | yoa weigh your Cotton on a JONES ?*TonCottonScale(1rtA ^ N0T CHEAPC$T BUT 8EST* ^ rreisht paid?v' \ i Jgjsf .. For terms address, 1 a 1 0F BINGBAMT0B> 1 I BINOHjLKTOK, K.T. ' I" j \