Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper u:ith a RED CROSS mark vpon it, are thereby j notified thai with the next number their Subscription expires. Divine Service. Rev. J. H. Bailey's appointments are for ! each and every month, as follows: 1st and 3d Sundays at Sandy Run. 2d at Lexington, *11 A. M. 4th at Providence, 11 A. M., Lexington ! 3 P. M. 3CKTHODI8T. Rev. L. W. Rast's appointments: 1st Sundays 34 P. M., at Lexington C. H. | 3rd " 11 a. m. " 2d " 104 a. m., at Shiloh. 4th " 3J~p. m. " 2d " 34 p. m., at Saluda. 4th 44 104 a. m. " 1st " 10| a. zru, at Hebron. 3rd " 3} p. m., Cotton gins now have bat little rest See notice of Dr. D. L. Boozer. Goods bottom prices in the town of Lexington. There will be a good pea and potato crop. Mr. T. S. Harman has a child very low with diphtheria. The game law expires to-day aDd I sportsmen can now have a good time. Bally around your candidates here on to-morrdw week, Thursday 23d. Court convenes here Monday. All concerned will take doe notice. Senator. Bayard after addressing the ratification meeting at Anderson left for Georgia. Every man should be anxious to know bow he stands with his neighbors. Some men mannfactnre great things from small material?large ideas of themselves. The seoond primary election will > ? i i tase piace ou uie uist oai.ui.uu_* iu , October. j Fob Sale, four young breeding sows, one has four pigs. Apply at , this office. The 23rd September is the BIG CAMPAIGN DAY 1 at Lexington C. H. < BIG OBATOES. BIG SPEECHES. I Big, little, old and young look out ' for Harm an's Picture Gallery at this ' place, on Monday, the 20th instant. j The second primary election will < be conducted in the same manner and by the same managers as the first was ^ Everybody should note the fact that the ] best remedy known for conghs, colds, etc. < is Dr. Bull s Congh Syrap. Price only 2-5 ' cents a bottle. 1 The appointment of Judge Hudson ( as special Associate gives entire satis- ( faction to both contestants in the Chief Justiceship contest. Treasurer Derrick was re-elected | mmm by a majority of seven votes over all , his opponents. \ \ The name of Jas. D. Derrick as a ' juror should have been the white in- 1 stead of colored Jas. D. Derrick. 1 Any one wishing to purchase an excellent Sand Hill place with good 1 dwelling, See., apply to Mr. "Uriah 1 Jefcoat 11 I i We will be pleased to have our ] friends call and see as daring Conrt ] ?and be particular' and not forget ] that little change. , The primary candidates were chop- 1 ped through on Saturday, and on the 2d of October they wiil be put to "a j v stand." Old John Robinson's grand circus will be in Columbia ou the 2d of Oc- ) tober. i Professor Harry Seymoure^gave a sleight-of-hand performance in town , last night His tricks were unusually , good and the Punch and Judv family ; were as lively as possible. , We want no laggards in this county ' in the coming campaign. Everyman 1 is expected to do his whole duty and Lexington will hold her own as the ( "State" of Democracy. 1 We are glad to note that the Dispatch is appreciated abroad as well as j at home. We have recently received ; several subscriptions from Northern and Western States, and a number of orders for specimen copies. There was a number of scattering ; votes for different persons for Coro-; ner, which were not counted bv the committee, no pledges having been /^orv-kcifWl nnth t.hft (Chairman hnfc not enough to chaDge the result LOST yesterday on the streets be ' tween my residence and Lexington !, High School, or on the grounds at [ tho school honse, a small gold breast-pin with coral set. A reward will be ' paid tp the person delivering it to G. M. Harman. iLhe Lexington merchants are paying the highest prices for cotton. W. P. Roof within the past few days has bought heavily, and is anxiously waiting for more. He has an excellent and cheap stock of goods from which to make selections. The candidates did a noble, generous thing on Saturday: they gave a splendid dinner to the managers and Executive Committee at old Hopping Jack Corley's?but that dinner was ordered early in the moroiDg, in other words, before the votes were counted. ? j Let our citizens turn out in large numbers on the 23d, the big campaign ! day here, and give those who are can-! vHssing the State in the interest of the State and National tickets a warm and hearty welcome. aaeHMWBWMMBnBMmLu.i.' >.. The Dog versus Pistols and Whiskey. Columbia Register and Green ville News for Plaintiff, Charleston News and Courier for Defendants. Hon. S. P. Wingard has been for several days confined to his bed from bilious fever, but we are pleased to say, will be at his post in a few days. The morning and night passenger trains on the Charlotte, Columbia k Augusta Railroad have been taken off and the local freights now have passenger coaches attached for the accommodation cf passengers. We are indeed sorry to learn that from some cause, Mr. P. C. Sponn's V>nrea wViilo of Rof pshnrp- on Saturday fell with him and broke one of his thighs. Mr. Spanu is one of our best citizens and we hope his recovery may be speedy. ' More food and less medicine, more of nourishment and strength, less of the debilitating influence of drugs is what our feeble and exhausted constitutions require." said Baron Liebig, when he perfected the composition of the "Malt Bitters." 49 Mrs. Harriet Harman will accept, thanks for a mess of Irish potatoes, of the early rose variely, the finest we have ever seen. We appreciate kindnesses of this kind, especially those coming from our lady friendsIt is not strange that people should continue to patronize a man who deals fair and square, and that is the very reason they buy their groceries from S. N. Hendrix, in Columbia. He keeps the best and the cheapest. Oar young friend, John M. Stuart, will engage in business with the live firm of Desportes & Edmunds, Colombia, on the first of next month. John is an excellent fellow and no doubt, will win much custom for that house. Mr. C. F. Jackson, truly known by our people as the "leader of low prices" in dry goods, Columbia, has just returned from the North with a stock of goods that will introduce him doubly as that same old leader. vt t /"i -1 t;i 1 i>ever leave uuiumuiu uuui yuu nave ?one throagh his store. There were not a great many persons here on Monday. The defeated candidates seemed perfectly satisfied, though, of course, a little disappointed. We think none of them can complain as all made honorable runs, md they should now go to work for the election of the successful candidates. Lexington County was one of the irst in the State to grasp from the aand of Kadicalism her local and State government affairs, and we are satisfied she will roll up a heavier majority in the coming election than ever, for Hancock and the whole Democratic ticket You see, you ought to subscribe to the Dispatch. Men are complaining hat thftv didn't know the noils closed in Saturday at 3 oVlock, and therefore did not get a chance to vote. Read your county paper, or else yon will always be behind, one way or mother. See Dr. John Herman's advertisement of his Horse Detacher. This is an excellent contrivance for getting rid of a runaway horse. In the twinkling of an eye, the frightened borse may be turned loose from the buggy and the occupants left safe behind. Men who value life and limbs are heavily indebted to this ingenious man, John Herman. We would call the attention of our Farmers and merchants to the firm of F. W. Wagener & Co., of Charleston. This house does an immense wholesale grocery business, is among the largest receivers of cotton in Charleston, and is perfectly reliable. F. W. Wagener & Co., do a heavy trade along this road, and having always given entire satisfaction, will doubtless receive large shipments of cotton during the present season. Their business is conducted in thorough 3ystem and on a safe basis. Mr. S. E. Caughman who has become quite popular in the dry goods business will, in a few weeks, return to his old profession, in which he has no superior, having had tendered him an excellent school in the City of Columbia. He leaves Mr. Jackson still the "leader of low prices," and bespeaks for him the continued patronage of bis many friends in Lexington and other counties. Our Devil returned from Lorick's barbecue in high glee. He is thoroughly, entirely, absorbingly in love. The object of his affection was one of the handsomest there. The Devil is a great tempter and success will, no doubt, attend his wooiDg. For the past week he has been bumming that popular song: "0 tell me that you love me yet, For oil! the parting gives nae pain, And that you never will forget, For we may never meet again." President Hayes and Superintendent Walker do not seem to believe in the alleged South Carolina "census frauds" as some would have them. The Richland primary election occurred yesterday. Much interest was manifested among the friends of the many candidates. We have not heard the result. Col. McKissick not having received by four votes a majority in the first primary election in Union County, was chosen a Representative by the second primary without opposition. Judge Hudson has been commissioned to sit upon the Supreme bench during the contest between A. J. Wil lard and W. D. Simpson for the Chie: Justiceship. The candidates bad a high time at . Lorick's last Wednesday. This was i i their last opportunity and I bey work' ed with more than wonted energy. Mr. Cyprian Efird introduced- the (speakers. G. D. Haltiwanger, Dr. j Brooker, Maj. Leaphart, Mr. Job F. Wingard, Dr Muller, Major Meetze, j Rev. Peter Rucker, Mr. W. D. Sfehoenj berg and Cel. John F. Hobbs made j speeches on various topics. The first ( and last named, however, were not a : part and parcel of the genial candi: dates. Owing to the inclemency of i the weather, there was not near so i large a crowd present as would have j been, but there was a general attend ance from the immediate neighborhood and a pretty good sprinkling j from other places. The 'cue was exjcellent and fully met the demands that were made upon it. | Two stories in the mill houRe were i devoted to the "light fantastic." Old ; and yonDg joined in the "giddy whirl." All things went qff well. j A prize of forty acres of land is j offered to the couple who wijl be mar| ried in front of the grand stand at the ; Michigan State Fair. Greed for office is one of the dam| aging evils of this age, and it is snpI ping the very life-blood out of the Democracy of this State. There seems I to be a peculiar fascination about of- . | fiee that some men can not resist, and j this thirsting and hungering after i nublic Dosition is getting worse and | ?. W W worse every year, and is ruining not only the Democratic party but the couutry.?Georgetown Times. Young DeJarnette who, some time j ! ago, shot and killed his sister in a | house of ill-fame at Danville, Ya., has been found guilty of murder and sentenced to be hanged on the 29th of , October next. He says hip only purpose was to put an end to her disgraceful life and to blot out the stain ! upon their family. ] An immense Hancock and English \ mass meeting of Germans was held in New York on the night of the 10th. | It was presided over by Mr. August Belmont and addressed in German by Mr. Albert Hoffman, of New Jersey. At the second primary election held in Newberry last Saturday U. -B. Whites received the highest vote for Treasurer; J. K. G. Nance for Auditor, A. J. Livingston for County Commissioner and H. S. Boozer for School Commissioner. ' Monumental Hot Supper. The Monumental Association have < determined to have a hot supper, on the afternoon and night of Thursday the 23d instant, at this place?the big Democratic day?to raise funds for the erection of a monument to the Confederate dead of this County. They will give a big time, and plenty of nice eating and fun for a little money. The ladies of the eonnty r.-e :k requested to send chickens, turkeys, . and other nice things as they can spare, prepared, early in the morn- * ing. Come every body. Jxo. F. Hobbs, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. 1 By order of the President of Asso- < ciation. ? . ! Chairman's Report of the Primary Election. The following is the result of the i Primary election held on the 11th instant: W. T. Brooker and Maj. G. Leaphart were nominated for Representa- ] tives; W. J. Assmann was nominated < for Clerk of the Court; S. P. "Wingard j for Probate Judge; Saml. D. Bailey j for Coroner; M. D. Harman for Au- ' ditor; J. S. Derrick for Treasurer. < Nominations will be made at the j second primary election on the first . Saturday in October, for the other < offices, the race being between the 1 following gentlemen: H. A. Meetze ! and G. Muller for the Senate. S. P. < Drafts and S. M. Roof for Sheriff, i I J. B. Kyzer and W. D. Schoenberg i : for School Commissioner. ?J. ueiton ' j Sbealy, J. S. Haltiwanger, A. 0. ! j Wilson, D. U. Addy, John G. Able ' and S. M. Sightler for Connty ComI tnissioners. For number of votes cast for each j candidate see tabular statement in ! this week's issue. G. D. Haltiwanger, Chairman. They Fix Him all Right. New Yop.k, Feb, 6, 1880. | W. H. Barrett, Druggist, Augusta, Ga : Please send mc a box of GILDER'S 1 LIVER PILLS, by mail. Am sick and t need them. They lis me all right every time. J. W. WHITE. All Indorse It.?The Recorder, ! I Americus, Ga., says: ' Clerks, Sena| tors, Representatives, Doctors, Law| yers, Citizens, in public and private ! life, are testifying by the thousands, and over their own signatures^that a I remedy has been found for Bright's I Disease of the Kidneys and for Dia betes; these are respectively known ! as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver ; Cure and Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure." July 21?3ra. Unquestionable.?The Herald, De; troit, Mich., says of Warner's Safe ; Liver and Kidney Cure: "Its efficacy I in kidney, liver, and urinary diseases i is so fully acknowledged that it is not | worth the questioning. Booafide . testimonials from well-known citizens I in public and private life are evidences strong enough to convince the ' | most stubborn doubter." July 21 3m 1j We are now prepared to do job | work of any kind?executed on the i shortest order, in the neatest style ': and at the lowest rates. Up to this ' | time, we have in a great measure ne'! glected this line of business, but our ' arrangements hereafter will enable us i to give it the best attention. * iiAaiis Alma j% m* A A *% V CAUtiHMAN & LtAfHAK I? JTTST OPENED A. PITLL STOCK OP General Merchandise, ALL XVW AXD FRESH, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT SHALL PROFITS, lOO Half Sweeps just received. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds COUNTRY PRODUCE. Feb 11?lv LEXINGTON C. H., S. C. W. P. ROOF WILL ALWAYS BE AHEAD OF COMPETITORS. IK GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, &C. Best Prints 6$, 7 and 8$ cents | Groceries and Provisions. Shirtings 6A, 7 and 8| cents. I Hardware and Cutlery. A 'A* ' Tin ortd T?.or+bon Worn (jramtviue junns ai iw. 'n~uCu, Checked Uomespnus 10c. Drugs and Medicines. Bed Tickings 10 to 'iije. Varnishes and Dye Stufis. 1,000 y'ds Dress Goods at aud below cost. Clotning at and below cost Buttons of all kinds. ^ Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Linen Collars 10c each/ Hats and Caps, &c. &c. Highest Cash Prices paid for Country Produce. Jan 28?ly Old Stand of P. A. Hendrix, Lexington S. C. KTZTR & SW, | x.. e 22:1:1*7 a-toust, s. c.? RETURN thanks for past patronage which has enabled them to add largely to their j stock, by recent purchases in every department, in time lor the fall trade commencing on 1st September, consisting of Dry Goodn, Fancy Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots, I Jfiilioes, Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Plows, Harness, Saddles and Clocks, DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES, j Everything else found in a well stocked country store. All the above has been selected with an eye single to the wants of the people of ^ VI. ii i ii Lexington uounty, ax prices which cuuuic mem m ?cji uw mc uuw^ u^uivo. Also furnish Bagging and Ties; pay the highest market price for cotton and take all j kinds of country produce in exchange for goods. Aug 27?tf CLOTHING, HATS & GENT S GOODS. J. S. WILEY & CO., COLtriwCBIA, s. c. THE LAEGEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE. Men suits, $4, $6 and up to $40; Youth suits, $3 to $15; Boy suits $2 1-2 to $ 1.2, Made by Custom Tailors, cut in lop of the fashion, very nobby. HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS, SHIRTS, &C. We invite our LEXINGTON FRIENDS to call and examine our stock. To the Clergy k liberal discount. Oct 8? ly T O T ZE3Z T^*! PEOPLE OF LEXI116T0N COUNTY. T. A. M'CREERY & CO., OPPOSITE JNO. C. StfEGERS, Kie now offering on< of ihc^KRGEST, CHEAPE&T and BEST srocks of DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ;ver shown in Columbia. Their motto is "Quicjc sales and small profits," This is a LIVE HOUSE. They sell goods cheap, treat their customers right and confidently say that you will get nore and better goods for your money than can be had anywhere. Their FIVE CFNT counter is quite a feature in their business, where you can get ;very useful article for housekeeping at 5 cents a piece. Remember the place, opposite rno. C. Seegers. Good wagon yard accommodations and the cheapest goods in Columbia. T. A. McCREERY & CO., Opposite Jno. C. Seegers, Main Street, Columbia, S. C. T. A. McCreeby, - C. W. McCbeeby. Aug 20?ly W . DTLOYT, Plaids, Presents Calicoes, Checks, . . a fe7 . Cambrics, Stripes, - " of the thousands of Piqnes FTomesnnn articles embraced in his Poolins Lii^ev? - LARGE and VARIED STOCK of DeBavS? rickings, DRY GOODS AIVX> 31ILLINERY. Alpacl?' sXgs, HE IS BOUND TO SELL A LARGE cShSs. Sassimeres AMOUNT 10 THE Silks, Wis, PEOPLE OF LPXI1TGTO IT, Satins, guilts, Ribbons, r?t i_ . a_ % or?/1 fVior xxn 11 finrl n Dian&bLs, (m?<? vmvj Comforters ATTENTIVE SALESMEN, ISdST Damasks, ? Buttons Shirts, T3a.e "Verjr Best C3-oocls, Millinery Drawers, Hats 3tockings, AND Bofinets Collars, Xlie Very Lowest Prices, Feathers, L/Uffs, Flowprs Neck Ties, AT Ornaments ic., <fc. W . X> . LOVE'S, Ac. 13 2 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Samples sent. _ Orders carefully filled. Express charges paid on Parcels over $10. We have now in store a large and well selected stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Which we are selling VERY LOW. Call and examine. Oct 29 ?y c L^E1,scorr MIX, The house is neatly and comfoA I'y far- DEALER IK , cished; the table supplied withes very H *ine*% JLimiOrs best that the market affords, e.nd guests ' ' ' MdtogCT receive every attention. Rates 0* board ESecr, Cigars, Tobacco A*C reasonable. Conveyances meet <-.U trains 7 to transfer passengers to and from the Lexington, c. h.. s. c. house. MRS. MATTIE WILSON, T ,, ,. , , . , I Proprietress T most ttank m3* fnends and i ' ; -L customers for their past libera! patron- | Notice to Public School Teachers j 1 and Trustees. ! satisfaction in quality and price. n*26?ly A N Examination of Candidat^c.for Pub-j t/\tt-vt ^ ? mm i j\_ lie Schools will take place at Lexington 1 _ I i ) ??I \j C. H., onlthe 2d Saturday in October. j " vlAil -L -L 3 A meeting of the:School Trnstet^will bo ^OOT A2TD SHOEMAEEB 1 held at the same place on the 3d Saturday *v, of October. L. W. RAST, " ^TXT ILL make to orSept 8 uw49 S. C., L. C. \ V der tine a n d j CAMBRIAN GUANO AGENCY.! T7FRTILIZERS at ALL SEASONS.? jP8B3| iUte<?- Shop oppo-1 - ? ' Cfinrrhnifin A* Lenn X1 The Purest Brands for Cash, or Time. > Land Plaster, Potash Salt, etc., etc. j hart sstore, Lexington Inducements fo large buyers. ^ C. H. Sept 1?tf. Send for Circular to the above, at j Columbia, S. C. aug 18tf ! (tti a week. $12 a day at home easily ~ ~ ~ " I kj) / made; Costly outfit free. Address #I|2^ 3 I l^sQ dk i True & Co., Augusta, Maine. Dec 3?ly. 3III^ r" i ' Mmml S:b;%; DENTISTRY. i T\R. D. L. BOOZER will be at Lexiugton C. H. on Friday and Saturday the #*j i; i '* ^ J ^ * 17th and 18th, to attend to any professional ??!r *"I * callsattheHendrixHonse. ftAAaWt!ekiuyonrtown' TeIrm^Qd eon P? day at home. Samples $5 outfit free. Address H.Hal- $ ) t0 worth $5 free. Address Stinlett &. Co., Portland. Maine. Dec 3?ly. sou & Co., Portland, Maine 5?ly ?mnwuii mtiU'Bi jjjaiijcia?MWMMi? 770ITD3S.F"JL, E'JT TRITE! C. F. JACKSON HAS jnst returned from New York and Baltimore, where he spent several weeks in selecting with great care, a large supply of the handsomest DRY GOODS ever exhibited in the City of Columbia. All these goods wore purchased to meet the special wants of his customers. A full anpply of dress goods lor ladies, jeans and fine cassimeres for gentlemen's wear, beautiful calicoes at GJ cents per yard and every other class of goods in proportion. The ladies are invited to examine his almost endless variety of silk ribbons at 5, 10, 12J, 25, 50 cents and SI pei yard. He returns his most hear.y tlunks to the people of Lexington for their liberal patronage in the past and hopes by fair dealing to merit a continuance of their favors. He still has with him as salesmen L. C. Swy'g?-rt and S. E. Car.ghniun of Lexington, ana J. jb. rncmy, ?. jtt. jlmvis iujq Lawaru xiuut, 01 vacuum uia. Come one and all, examine my goods, buy them and be convinced that I intend to sell at prices that dely competition. Remember the place, C. ?\ CT^CIEZSOILT, LEADER OF LOW 1> RICES. Jan 1? ly 120 Main Street, Cohimbia, S. C. AT COST FOR THIRTY DAYS. "p^ROKEN lots Gent's Cloth Top Imitation Button Hand Sewed Prince Albci fs. Broken lots Gent's Cloth Top Button Hand Sewed Prince Alberts. Broken lots Gent's Enamelled Lace Hand Sewed Paiuce Alberts. Broken lots Gent's Calf Ties, to close, at $1.25. Broken lots Ladies' Newport Ties, at 90c., $1, $1.25, $1.50. Broken lot Children's Slippers, to close, at 50c. Broken lot Children's Sandals for $1, reduced frdm $1.50. Buttercup Piques reduced from 12$c. to 8j|c. White Figured and Striped Piques reduced from 25 to 15c. White (Brocade) Piques reduced from 30 to 20c. . ? . .. . _ , TWENTY PIECES FICURED LAWNS AT 8 CENTS: Broken lots Lace Mite and Lace Gloves at Cost. Remainder of Strait Hals will be sold without reference to cost or value, to make room for our large stock of Fall merchandise. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 300 Corsets, "Superb," at 50c. worth 75. DESPORTE8 & EDMUNDS, Jan 7?ly WRIGHT'S HOTEL BLOCK, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA. S. C. Md' REERY A RRft'iiL COLUMBIA, S. O., UNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE, Have opened, a full line of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CARPETS} HOSIERY, LINENS, Ac., WHICH THEY WILL OFFER AT SPECIALBARGAINS. ? " * - ? -* ii-: il. i:? T C/inHamoiic ftn/1 C'liiltli CH8 i'lieir stocu will consist 01 every uung iu me uuc Ul JUttUXCO, UIUWVWVHW tM-v. Wearing Materials, such as Hosiery, Dress Goods, Linens, Lawns, Table Damasks, Towels. Notions, Gloves, Corsets, Rnchings, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cassiineres, Cloths, Checked Homespuns, Bleached and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Readymade Shirts, Collars, Neck Wear, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Carpets* and too many articles to be mentioned in an advertisement. To onr LEXINGTON FRIENDS we would say that the goods we keep are liongfit sit "ROCK BED PRICES FOR CASH, and will be sold at unices that cannotfhi^^^^^^*'' your views. We guarantee everything we s?Bl to be an satisfaction. We desire to return om thanks for the liberal ^ ^ lor many years from the citizens of I.exington and are not only perfectly PREPARED to sell you goods at prices such oA no other house iu the triia*/" can offer. Do not buy anywhere until you see our stock. Our GOODS and PRICES will convince you that this is the ONLY place you can get goods to suit you, at satis&ctofy priced McCREERY & BRO'R, SUNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE. T. A. McCBEEET, B. B. M?-Ojikebt. Jaul?ly. W S GO TO M M. L. KINARD'S, OPPOSITE THE WHEELEE HOUSE aoxjxji^n^T^., s. c. MEN'S SUITS at $3.50, $4.50, $5, $0, $7, and YOUTH'S SUITS $2.50, $3.50,So, $6, $7, aid .ii.w?nb. BOY'S SUITS $1.50,$2.50, $3.50, and up to Also a fine line of HATS and CAPS, and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Tlie Best "CTnlanndried. SHIRT In th.e Oitjr for 73 cts. Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. ??/. Ij. KLJYJ1RD, Columbia, S. C. Oct 1?ly ' "*t r< Alew store: i^iew uroou?;i Iwonld respectfully inform ray friends in Lexington and adjoining counties that T have on hand a well selected stock of FAJIIL, I' G ROC FRIES, In the store formerly occupied by R. D. Senn ?fc Son., on Gervais Street, Columbia. S. C. My GOODS are all FRESH and FIRST-CLASS, and I will contiuub to add thi-m during the season, to meet the wants of my customers. .Mr. A. X. Wannamuker, late of Jamison's, Orangeburg, and Mr. I. E. Smith, formerly with Capt. Swygert, are with me, and would be pleased to see their friends wiiei? visiting Columbia. Come one and all, see my goods, buy them where you can -y-K thrW cheapest, remembering that a dollar saved is a dollar made. I have also a good wagon yard for the accommodation of my customers. Apr 21 6m II. JL. JUMDKlt' ~"F. W.WAGENER G. A. WAG EXElT~ F. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, 159, Mil, 103 and 105 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, SO. C A . We Veep a full stock of GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, ! and can compete with any market/ Our COTTOy department is now fully established, and we solicit consignments of cotton, and will make liberal advances on shipments. Sept 17?tf. T PTiT ?S PP V. rT'is' ? 5?"jLT j PLATTf HOOK" & SHULL ARE SELLING GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES For LESS MONEY Than Any Other Store in the Cityt All that is necessary to prove the above is to call and examine for yourselves. We have the best wagon yard in the city. An excellent well of water, sheds lor wagons and stalls for horses, and extend an invitation to all of our country frauds to make it their headquarters.Nov 22?ly 203 Main Street, near Postoflice, Oolum'r.'i.i, S. C. ? \