Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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???????mmamaaa Local ana Special. SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper with ! a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby notified that with the next number their Sub- 1 scription expires. ! _ I Now is the time to advertise. Ship your cotton to F. W. Wagener & Co., Charleston. Some of the defeated candidates seemed to be waxed up pretty warm. Keep cooL Don't forget to attend the hot supper to ?or./l vol no TP^PiTPrl UIV11U "? JL iCl VJ U?UiV>^) MUM <?MWW ???. . Dots from Sinclair did not reach us until Wednesday nigbt Too late. Every Democrat should turn out to-morrow and hear some wholesome speeches. Go to Hoxman's Picture Gallery and have your phiz taken. Tent next to Kyzer & Co's. drug store. The second primary election will | take place on the first Saturday in ^ October. I We accepted, on Monday, an invitation to the Hendrix House and enjoyed one of the usual good dinners served at that house. i Treasurer Derrick paid the grand jurors | promptly Monday afternoon. He was busy ( here collecting Monday and Tuesday, \ Not a single case was tried in the j I Sessions Court. A good commentary j n upon the people of Lexington. Jim Bawl, colored, has done the best ] thing yet. He laid on our table last week , Emuskmelon. Thanks. j impaign meeting to- I te best speakers in the ] )on't fail to pat in an an will take place next j there be a full vote he people will be ex11 be discharged this ? ting on a single case j je will probably leave i . I1 -r ! 1 it Lexington go to ! j ket for cotton and I j y produce, and sell ( ] immissioners have 1 ridge built by Mr. j st below our town * eek. rman has sold the i Lexington, of his ( > Messrs. D. W. 1 lindler. 1 i slection in Maine is The vote is olose, and tiat only the official ( will decide who is \ I was suddenly taken 1 f idav. We are clad. I f oat again. He , RflHKUuS^Hus bed and room up to this j BHmBbhs^P^ HHHSHRiien weighing respectively 215, 226, ) took drinks together on MonHnnHott Hendrix' bar. The most prom- J tb-im *ts tha. Jjimm of MttsTi ri r island, t oar giants on a spree. 1 That case of "mAlicious mischief" ( was for killiDg a night prowler in the { shape of a hound. Why, the man 1 should be pronouuced a public bene- s factor. c Eminent medical authority says i1 impure blood causes more noses to * become head-lights than whiskey. ! Cut this out and paste it on your nose. ? j ? Merchants and business men will'? never do a thriving business, if they! f don't tell people through the papers j . i , where they are, and what they have to selL 12 Our boot ?nd shoemaker, Mr. Jno. j * Scott, is an excellent workman, and | c we would advise our citizens to give t him their orders, either for coarse or r fine work. > ?"? A. W. Strange, Esq., Lynchburg, Va., t , writes: "I use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup reg- a ularly for a tickling cough at night. It l gives relief and puts me to sleep. It is much used here." Price 25 cents a bottle. a a Mr. T. S. Harman's little girl whom ' c we mentioned in our last issue was! 5 very low with diphtheria, died on t Thursday last. The parents aud i c family have our sympathy. j n The time as fixed by the game law i1 for killing deer is from the 1st of September to let of March, and the ^ time for killing turkey, partridge, ^ dove, &c, is from the 15th September ( to 15th March. i j On Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock as t Mrs. G. W. Kyzer and family were return- a ing from St. John's Church in a wagon, the ^ breeching strap broke causing the mule to j , run away. All the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. ivyzer ana ner oaoy, it is k thought were seriously hurt, the others \ only slightly. | c Four men working for "W. P. Corley on r David Nunnamaker's place in the Fork, t snatched the fleecy staple last Monday as 4 follows: Fletcher Dreber, Solomon Gadson, ; ' Samuel Dreher and Henry Harris picked ! ? respectively 400, 3G8, 350 and 330 pounds. ; ii Who says our labor in the South is not the j best in the world ? Messrs. Xyzer & Co., have in store a a large and well selected stock of goods. | U Monday and Tuesday they run two wagons, j p hauling off cotton and bringing in new l goods. The high prices they pay for cotton | and other produce, and the low prices at ? which they sell goods accounts for their C heavy run of custom. i fj Certain candidates who were defeated in p the first primary are violatin&the spirit of li their pledges by taking an active part a against some and in favor of others of their j . more fortunate opponent4 who will run in i the second race. Such action meets with a the hearty disapproval ot all honest voters r and it will result in the discomfiture of the j gentlemen who hold their pledges, so lightly, j a The ?ye of the public is on them. ; ^ Bead Lorick & Rowrance's advertisement j Hardly a man, woman or child in the State who has not heard of this maniBioth Cohim- j " bia house, and the larger it grows the P firmer it becomes. L. & L., will do greater y things this fall than ever Almost every- *u thing that a merchant and farmer needs ran b? purchased from tbt-ra, aDd at the '* lowest prices, ^' ) I t ' The attention of oar farmers and plauters is called to the advertisement of the Cambrian Guano Agency's fertilizers. They are said to give entire satisfaction and are sold at reasonable prices Patronize home enterprise first and all the time. Our mercbauts should close their stores, aud let all business be suspended from about 11 o'clock till 3 to-morrow, that all may attend the ratification meeting and give our State canvassers an enthusiastic greeting This much could certainly be contributed to the cause of good government. Those who deal in foreign and domestic fruits will find Mess. C. Bart & Co., of Charleston, the house to trade with. See their advertisement and forward your orders. Tbey will be filled with the very best, at the IcMoccf fiornr*>Q IVOVWV U^V?4 vw> ' More food and less medicine, more of nourishment and strength, less of the debilitating influeuce of drugs is what our feeble and exhausted constitutions require," said Baron Liebig, when he perfected the composition of the "Malt Bitters." 4U We call the attention of those in want of a buggy, spring wagon, or my kind of a vehicle, to the advertisement of Mr. T. T. Haydock, Ciujinnati, 0., who does first-class work, ind he can lay any vehicle down here it as low figure as it can be bought it Send for his prices. His Honor told the grand jury to ieep a keen eye on the Trial Justices, :hat frequently cases in which they aave no jurisdiction, are smuggled i ;hrough their courts. So said Judge j Hudson. Right, your Honors. Every J mdeavor and persuasion should be ! ised to keep them as long as possible ;rom trying murder cases. The old Radical leaders in the; rarious couuties in the State are | slyly at work. Meetings are being : leld and the party secretly organizug. Let us not be deceived that' .hey will not have a full State ticket j n the field, as well as County tickets ' n those counties where they think j here is a possible chance for them.! Lt is one of their old tricks and we nay probably not know their ticket mtil the boxes are opened for count- j A Radical trickster has been pass- ! ng among the colored people in this j nnntv in t.hf? discnise of an Indian 1 Qgtoii and Orangeburg. ?The Columbia Register.?"We hazrd nothing in saving that the Regis-! ',r will compare favorably with any ; aper Columbia ever bad, and will ear comparison also with any of the aily journals of other cities. Demo- j ratic to the core, the Register is a litbful watchman, ever awake to the \ olitical interests of its party. Pub- j c-spirited and vigilant, it is always j live to the development of the varied j aterests of the State?agricultural, j mchanical and commercial."?Lau-\ ensville Herald, April 9, 1880. The price of the Daily Register is j 9 a year; $5 for 6 months; $2.50 for; months. The price of the Tn- j Veekly Register is $4 a year; $2 for months; $1 for 3 months. The! irice of the Weekly Register is $3 a ear;. $1.50 for G mouths; $1 for 3 aonths. Specimen copies sent on f pplication. Address, the publisher, 'has. A. Calvo, Jr., Columbia, S. C. i preacher. He preaches preteuded eligious doctrine in the da}' time and it night he holds secret political meetings, and uses every means to ;ause the colored people to hate the vhite man. Said he was an Indian md hated them himself. He held brth in the school house, near Mr. sbuler's, in the Fork, some time last veek. Our people should look out "or him and give him what he deserves, a coat of tar and feathers, for j ais efforts and iuteDtion to stir up j strife between JJie races. Keep a j TTriV^wili for Ir'm in" I'tUiw>*?? For 25c you can obtaiu at this: >fiice that valuable book, which every ; armer should have, Dr. Kendall's j Creatise on the Horse. It gives the ! symptoms, cause and best treatment j >f each disease; a table of drugs used ! n treatment aud their doses, with j >ffects; antidotes for poisons, etc. j ilules for telling age and a large col- j ection of receipts and a vast amount j >f other valuable information. ' You J :annot invest 25c to better advantage, i Similar works of this character sell or two and three dollars. The perihelion of Jupiter occurs on | loth. That giant planet reaches his learest poiut to the sun, and is also | vithin a few days of his opposition i ir nearest point to the earth. Jupi- i er comes at this epoch -46,000,000 ' niles uearer the great central orb. j Nearly twelve years must pass before ! be conditions will again be as favor- i ble for observation. Jupiter comes; earning above tbe eastern horizon j ,bout 8 o'clock, bright enough, to cast; , shadow and afford a glimpse of his i uoons through a good opera glass.1 Nothing can be more interesting than j o study the phases of the four dia-! iiond points of light that bear wit- i ess to the presence of Jupiter's! noons. i We direct attention to the adver- j isement of Mr. W. T. Martin, the j opular and well-known grocer of Columbia. He has just opened at Matt, Hook & Skull's old stand, next j o Erlick's shoe store, with a new j nd fresh stock of groceries, proviions, &c. Buying as he does in jrge quantities and for cash, he can ;ive you the very lowest living prices, j Ve advise our people to give him a] all and they will find be does the ! ight thing. He has with him from I he lower portion of our county, Mr. j L. N. Waunamaker, for whom we be- j npnk ? lihpval n?trnnaap> frnm T,^y- 1 They Fiz Him ail Eight. New Yoke, Feb. 6, 1880. W H. Barrett, Druggist, Augusta, Ga : ; Please send ine a box of GILDER'S LIVER PILLS, by mail. Am sick and j need them. They lix me all right every j time. J. W. WHITE. * All Indorse It.?The Recorder, Atuericns, Gu., says: ' Clerks, SeDa| tors, Representatives, Doctors, Law! vers, Citizens, in public and private ; life, are testifying by the thousands, and over their own signatares, that a remedy has been found for Bright's Disease of the K:dDeys and for Diabetes; these are respectively known as Warner's Safe Kiduev and Liver Cure aud Waruer's Safe Diabetes Cure." July 21?3m. Unquestionable.?The Herald, Dcj troit, Mich., says of Warner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure: "Its efficacy in kidney, liver, and urinary diseases ! is so fully acknowledged that it is not J worth the questioning. Bonafide ; testimonials from well-known citizens j in public and private life are evij deuces strong euough to convince the | most stubborn doubter." July 21 3m | We are now prepared to do job I work of any kind?executed on the I shortest order, in the neatest style : and at the lowest rates. Up to this j time, we have hi a great measure ue| glected this line of business, but our | arrangements hereafter will enable us ! to give it the best attention. Read in another column the advertisement of Messrs. Holmes, Calder & Co., of Charleston, dealers in paints, oils, &c. Theirs is an old, popular house, and they have conducted business upon such a fair and honorable basis that we are satisfied they will enjoy a long and extensive trade iu the future. Our merchants and others in want of auv thing in their line will have their orders tilled promptly and satisfactorily. John Hobinson's Circus and Show. This great traveling combination arrived here Saturday as billed, and gave two exhibitions at both of which the canvass was filled, and when we say tilled we mean it to the fullest extent of the term. Saturday morning every man, womau and child, not only in Danville, but for miles around were ready for the parade, and they were not in waiting loug, for about 9 o'clock the procession started to move and the streets wherever the parade appeared were blocked?in fact, from the market to the circus grouuds was a living, moviug mass of people of all shades, sizes and conditions all day. And every one was delighted, for at 1.15 o'clock the ticket wagon was closed, except to redeem the tickets of persons who could not get admission inside the canvass. A great many, of course, kept their tickets for the'evening performance and were there early. The grand entree was fine. The riding in this circus of JiLisa?lioaajiQfi iSricknpy four haxaback horses, and that of Mr. George Holland, the summersault and jockey bare-back rider, deserve especial mention. They are hard to equal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul, trapeze performers, are excellent, aud received as they well deserved, much applause and praise. The new feature of dryland fishing, by Mr. Wm. Ashe, is among the best of late things introduced in the show business, and will always afford much merriment. The tumbling is excellent; in fact, there is not an act in the performances that can be called bad. We must say a cond word for that little nlnivn-dnrr He is a smart little thiDg, and affords one of the most pleasant features of the performance. Jno. Lowlow hasn't got much the best of that fellow. John Lowlow, with his good hits of humor, assisted by that most excellent help, Wra. Ashe, received all the assurances of a pleased audience that any performer could ask for. Altogether the show came as near to what it is represented as any we ever saw, and cannot fail to iutercst and please all who may atteud. Everybody was delighted with the animal show aud the electric light. The personale of this show we must say is the best we ever saw connected with a public exhibition. We have met in person among them, Messrs. Cullen, Boyd, Lowlow, Fisher, Maj. Field and several ethers, aud find all, both male and female, ladies and gentlemen of education and character.?Danville Daily Pod, September Qlh. [This show will exhibit in Columbia on the 2d of October.] ? ? -?- - The Georgia State election will be heid on the 6th October, and those oi Ohio and Indiana on the 12th of the same month. An unknown person fired into a Democratic procession at Washington, Ohio, on Saturday evening, aud killed a spectator. No arrest was made. What a howl this wo .Id make down south if tired into a Republican procession. Not les; than 4,000 Republican soldiers of Pen usv hernia have written to Geu. Hancock, saying that they intend to vote for him for President. The New York Herald says there are present in that city at the present time a far greater number ol merchant buyers from the South and West than at any corresponding pei iod since the close of the war. During a thunderstorm that occurred at night recently, a stroke of lightning killed 10 head of hogs in a pen, about live miles f ,,, e r. The Republicans of Georgetown County will Lokl their Convention some time the last of this month, for the purpose of nominating a county tieket. Fis-KCTS CAMBRIAN CU ANOS. FillSO>'S who have used the above Guauo are earnestly requested to send their testimonial to the CAMBR'AN GUANO AGENCY, whose proprietor is the sole owner and patentee of the CAMBRIAN. ,2-gr Persons are warned against inar.u far taring the CAM BR I \X. scp 22 It ggjB u wri ibi iI i*BaBasanBm?cEjH W.T.MAKTIN, No. 170 Main Street, No. 162 Camden Street, and Camden Read, Columbia, S. C. ? DEALER IN ? O-jEOCEEISS, JPZEBOTTISIO 2STS, GKEB-A-I^T, cScc. COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. ENTIRE STOCK BOUCHT FOR CASH. Sept 22?ly holmes7calder&co~ t>()3 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES, WHITE LEADS, ZINCS, COLORS, WINDOW GLASS, READY MIXED PAINTS, PAIN I AND WHITE WASH BRUSHES, TAINT, MACHINERY AND TANNER'S OILS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Our Ion*,' experience Paint and Oil business enables ns to offer such goods that we can warrant to give satisfaction. Send for samples and prices. Sep 22?Cm CAUGHMAN & LEAPHART, APTJLLSTOCEOF General Merchandise. ALL NEW AND FRESH, WHICH WILL BE SOL!) AT SHALL I'KOt'lTS, 1139* HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds COUNTRY PRODUCE. Feb 11-iy LEXINGTON G H., S. C. W. P. ROOF WILL ALWAYS I AHEAD OP COMPETITORS. IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, &C. Best Prints GJ, 7 and 8A cents Groceries and Provisions. Shirtings 6J. 7 and 8$ cents. Hardware and Cutlery. Granitville Drills at 10c. Wooden, Tin and Earthen Ware. Checked Homespuns 10c. Drugs and Medicines. Bed Tickings 10 to 25c. I Varnishes and Dye Stuffs. 1,000 y'ds Dress Goods at and below cost, j Clotning at and below cost Buttons of all kinds. I Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Linen Collars 10c each. | Hats and Caps, &c. Ac. Highest Cash Prices paid for Country Produce. Jan 28?lv Old Stand of P. A. Heudrix, Lexington S. C. K7ZER & co.} s. c.? RETURN thanks for past patronage which has enabled them to add largely to their stock, by recent purchases in every department, in time lor the fall trade com mencing on 1st September, consisting 01 Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, IVotions, Clotliin?y, Boots, Allocs, Hats, 'Groocrics, Hardware, Cutlery, Plows, Ifarncss, Saddles aiul Clocks, DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES, Everything else found in a veil stocked country store. All thn nbnvf has h* eye *M r-rw.i.. nf thn ymnplp-n*Lexington County, at prices which enable thern to sell at the lowest living figures. Also furnish Bagging and Ties; pay the highest market price for cotton aud take all kinds of country produce in exchange for goods. Aug 27?tf CLOTHING, HATS & GENT S GOODS. J. S. WILEY & CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE. Men suits, $4, $0 and up to $40; Youth suits, $3 to $15; Boy suits $2 1-2 to $12. Made by Custom Tailors, cut in I #7i/? -Pnull inn HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS, SHIRTS, &C. We invite our LEXINGTON FRIENDS to call and examine our stock. To the Clergj a liberal discount. Oct 8? ly ZH O 1 T^"! PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON COUNTY. T. A. M'CKEERY & CO., OPPOSITE JNO. C. SEEGERS, Are now offering one of the LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST srocks of DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ever shown in Columbia. Their motto is "Quick sales and small profits." This is a LIVE HOUSE. They sell goods cheap, treat their customers right and confidently say that you will get more and better goods for your money than can be had anywhere. Their FIVE CENT counter is quite a feature in their business, where you can get every useful article for hoirsekeeping at 5 cents a piece. Remember the place, opposite Jno. C. Se6g^js. 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. McCbeeey, C. W. McCbeeby. Aug 20?ly W. D. L0YE, _ - . .. ' - Plaids, rrcseuis Calicoes, Checks, . \?- y a fe}v , Cambrics, Stripes, ?*lbe thousands of Piques, Homespun articles embraced in bis Poplins, Linsevs LARGE and VARIED STOCK of DeBaves Tickings, DRAr GOODS A.IVD MILLIXERY. Alpacas,' I Jeans, ~~ ~~ ? Merinocs, ! Suititi^s, HE IS BOUND TO SELL A LARGE Cashmeres Cassiineres "*? AMOUNT 10 1HE Silks, | Towels, 3? EL O 3? Zj IE] O 3F' XjIS EL I 2n G- T O EST, Satins, Quilts, " ~~-~-rrr~" Ribbons, Blankets. and they will find Corsets, Comforters ATTENTIVE SALESMEN, lldkfs. Damasks, Buttons, Shirts, Tlxe "Ver-jr Best Gccd-s, Milline-y, j Drawers, Hats, Stockings, AND Bonnets, Collars, Tlie Very Lowest Pri<*es, Feathers, Cutt's. . Flowers. j Neck Ties, AT Ornaments ! Ac., A. W. D. LOVE'S, A., Ac. 13 2 MAIN STREET, COLUM II'I A , S . C . Samples sent. Orders carefully filled. Express charges paid on Parcels over $10. j i 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 j Rrasffiff JOHN SCOTT, Ulster Tttprrtfolly oftH iu rrvkwb.iV* *''h <?,T' BOOT A1TD SEOEMAEEE, I *h?i?c?iwjae''C'A?Mjlir7W?*i "p"/Sn,KA,rar'*L j or irrer; tnhbr k u>w ttro i _ -xttTT.T. mnVr. +n r?r! \\ i mAKc TO Orr.. .iiiiSitffa a.,j/. ia K.mti, c-.tirgw i hjsffiff h <1 er fine and I lcarc..J!tJLJ! |^Sh course work. Repairt^ml? afcj?.*S fcvvral Wcr Vaiva*l* SBcvuab Fcatcm^?ro j mBe&Z&SM inrr flniift lit clmrt lin. fall? r*w Cfcaloguc S??<i for cv. u. J cjamioe it, I x\*> ??v bMR^i/tox*-..?? ** ! JSc- ^-jKm tice. All work guar7r: t^7^r".^T homo. Siimp!^ j J^MS 4- p a-? r Td^ ^A,wr^*tiu*iw-nsrr ^1 WONDERFIJL* BTTT TRTJE J J C. F. JACKSON ^ HAS just returned from New York and Baltimore. where he spent several .veeks in selecting with great care, a large supply of the handsomest DliY GOODS ever exhibited in the City ol Columbia. All these goods were purchased to meet the. special wants of his customers. A full aupply of dress goods lor Indies, jeans and .fine cassij j meres for gentlemen's wear, beautiful calicoes a? G| cents per yard and every other class of goods in proportion. The ladies arc invited to examine his almost endless variety of | silk ribbons at 5, Hj, 10, 12J, 25, 50 cents and SI pei yard. .... He returns his most hearty thanks to the people of Lexington for tlreir liberal patronage in the past and hopes bv fair dealing to merit a continuance of their favors. Ho still has with him as salesmen L. C. Swygc-rt and S. K CaugLiUuli of Lexington, and J. B. Friday, T. It. Davis and Edward Hunt, of Columbia. Come one and all, examine my goods, buy them and be convinced that I intend to sell at prices that defy competition. Iteuiember the place, . r** -m t a rm*tt'ezr^mkr LEADER O 1" O W I* RI CEH; Jan 1?ly 120 Main Street, Colombia, S. C. AT C0S^F0R~THIRTY DAYS. y^ROKEN lots Gent's Cloth Top Imitation Button Hand Sewed Prince Albcit>. Broken lots Gent's Cloth Top Button Hand Sewed Prince Alberts. Broken lots Gent's Enamelled Laco Haud Sewed Paince Alberts. Broken lots Gent's Calf Ties, to close, at $1.25. Broken lots Ladies' Newport Ties, at 00c., $1, $1.25, $1.50. Broken lot Children's Slippers, to close, at 50c, ? Broken lot Children's Sandals for SI, reduced from^frSt): N ~ Buttercup Piques reduced irom 12Jc. to b^c. White Figured and Striped Piques reduced fr<,ia 25 to 15c. White (Brocade) Piques reduced from 3? to'SOc. TWENTY PIECES FICURED LAWNS AT 5 CENTS: Broken lots Lace Mits and Lace Gloves at Cost. Remainder of Straw Hal., will bo sold without reference to cost or value, to make room for our large stock of Full merchandise. WE HAVE JUST RFjCEIVED 300 Corsets, "Superb," at 50c. worth 75. . DESI'ORTES EDMUNJDS, Jan 7?ly WRIGHT'S HOTEL BLOCK, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA. S. C. McCREERY & RRO'E, COLUMHIA, S. C., UNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE; Have opened a lvi.ll line ol* SPRING AND SUMMER DIi ESS GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAB PETS, HOSIERY, LINESS, Ac., WHICH THEY WILL OFFER AT? SPECIAL SAB.G-AIHS. Their stock will consist of even thing in the line of Ladies, Gentlemens and Cliiidrena Wearing Materials, such as Hosiery, Dress Goods, Linens. Lawns, Table Damasks, Towels. Notions, Gloves, Corsets, Ruchings, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cassimeres, Cloths, Checked Home: ' spuns, Bleached and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Beadymade Shirts, Collars, Neck Wear, Boots, Shoes, Hat.?. Carets, and too mauy articles to be mentioned in an advertisement. To our LEXINGTON FRIENDS we would say that the goods we "BOCK BED PRICES FOB CASH, and will be sold at prices that your views. W^dhrantee everything we sell to as represented and satisfaction. ^^^SsTreTi^etarT^^m^na^^(Tl(W^fe^TPfT?T^a^ronrlpew^av^wTioyet^^^^5 for many years from the citizens of Lexington and are not only DETDRM1NLD but. ("J perfectly PREPARED to sell yon goods at prices such as no other house in lLo trade 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 satisfactory prices." \ ^ At RPH'S , ITJLl/WJLl; A A#AW SUNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE.'&x T. A. McCitZEitT, B. B. llf^urr.nr. J.inl?ly. if r go To s~ n M. L. EINARD'S, OPPOSITE THE WIIEELEB HOUSE S. C. " I MEN'S SUITS at $3.50, $4.50, $5, $(>, $7, and vpirard*.' I TOUTH'SSUITS.SS.50,$3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7, aod ?p?w* I BOY'S SUITS $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, and up to "* Also n fine line of HATS and CAPS, and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Tlie Best TJulavLSidried. SHIHT in. tlie Cit^r for TT sts." Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. ?/. E, KEYARD, Columbia, A*. i' i j Oct 1 -ly New Store! New Goods!! I would respectfully inform my friends in Lexington and adjoining count! - that T have on haud a well selected stock of f.i.1iiey groceries, I In the store formerly occupied by R. D. Senn <t Son., on Gervais Street, Colnmbia. S. C." i My GOODS are all FRESH and FIRST-CLASS, and I will continue'to add th<during' the season, to meet the wants of my customers. # . { Mr. A. N. Wannamaker, late of Jamison's, Orangeburg, and Mr. I. E. Smith formerly. ' with C'apt. Swygert, are with me. and would be pleased to see their friends- tr* S visit-, i ing Columbia. Come one and all, see my goods, buy them where you can <?.' thoni" I cheapest, remembering that a dollar saved is a dollar made, i I have also a good wugou yard for the accommodation of my customc--. ! Apr 21 Gm H. L. JIJMPldL ! f. w. wagexer. g. a. wagmner. F. \V. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, lol), 1(U, MM and Mio EAST BAY, O H TV 1? L ?S T O IS% SO. C A We A*ee/> <7 /ViM stock of \ GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, and can compete With any market,-. Our COTTOJS department is now fully established. and ire solicit consiynments of cotton, and will make liberal advances on shipments. Sept 17?'f. | IT IS TRTJS THAT PLATT, IIOOK & SHULL ABE SELLING ^ " -?> r\ /^t-IT^TTTrf i T"1 A 1TTT TT rVrTTkThkT TT | (jituurJKiiiS Aflii f A TIUJX i For LESS MOXEY 'than Any Other Store in All that is necessary to prove the above is to call and examine for yo We have the best wagon yard in the city. An excellent well of stalls for and extend an Street,