Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"TnnrnTMTt 1 ? iiiiini [ imrrw Local and Special. SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper villi a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby notified that with the next number their Subscription expires. Divine Service. Eev. J. H. Bailey's appointments are for each and every month, as follows: 1st and 3d Sundays at Sandy Erin. 2d at Lexington, 11 A. M. 4th at Providence, 11 A. M., Lexington 3 P. M. METHODIST. Eev. L. W. East's appointments: Q1 T> \f ot T.^vinDrfnn CJ. H. 1Kb ouuuajo vo * 3rd " li a. m. " 2d " 10A a. n?., at Sliiloh. 4th " 3? p. in. " 2d " 3i p. in., at Saluda. 4th " ll)A a. m. " 1st " 10i a. m., at Hebron. 3rd " 3J p. m., See Sheriff's sales. /Hurrah for Mailer, Hagood, Hancock and English! Go to Gilbert Hollow next Satur; day. A fresh lot of fine lemons, at Mrs. jM Harman's confectionery. \ No Iudependentism in ours, mone ^ at all. *' Kyzer & Co., have an excellent line of clothing, cheap. If yon want nice, fresh candies call at Mrs. Harman's Confectionery. There are five Fridays, five Saturdays and five Sundays in this month. There will be the right sort of talk at Gilbert Hollow on Saturday. Mr. S. S. Lindler will open school at Pine Ridge Academy next Monday the 18th.' CV ' Sr 'o' Rev. L. E. Busby was in town on Saturday and gave us the names of two new subscribers. Have yoaever tried H. L. Jumper's grocery in Columbia? He sells vers cheap. Call and be convinced. The News and Courier thinks South Carolina is in danger, "unless the Democracy take as much pains as in 1876 to see that not a vote is lost." Every Democrat who fails to do his whole duty now, gives indirect aid and encouragement to the Radicals. Now is the time to subscribe, and when you do so subscribe for a year and it will expire next year when you have money to renew. Some say that the people of Lexington won't enthuse worth a cent Let each section turn out and prove to the contrary. A grand rally of the Democracy is expected at Geiger's mill on to-mor - ? -"?5 rt W9 of AfAV??7 row weefci.^Luuiaunj, kuu <*u other pja^e. merftibned. -Any man who thinks the Lexington ^Democracy can be kid.-oapped ygjo the Republican paVty Viil find b?y self mistaken. *-<= The South Carolina Synod of tb Evangelical Lutheran Church will be held at Leesville, commencing tomorrow, Thursday." " "We were pleased on Saturday to have a call from our former townsman Mr. D. Raw}. He is a staunch "friend of the Dispatch and will read it for another year. General Hampton will attend every meeting in the State between now and the close of the campaign that he can possibly get to. The Democracy cannot carry South Carolina for Hancock and English, unless the party is united in sentiment and in action as in the heroic days of seventy-six. "While Democrats and Republicans do not agree as to which will be the next President Hancock or Garfield, they are all convinced ihat at S. N. Hendrix'.ln Columbia, is the place to get good and cheap groceries. The citizen of South Carolina who, at the coming election, .opposes^ any candidate of the Democratic party is Via nron Anpmv and the enemy of the State. Messrs. Caugbman & Leaphart continues to add new goods to their already cheap stock. They have also for sale the Weed Sewing Machine, which is said to be an excellent machine, cheap and durable. We wish, to express publicly onr /sincere thanks to those of our subscribers who b.v>e go promptly responded to ouV call .and ha^paid .up and renewed-- their"' subscriptions. There are ttsjren* many., who have not responded yet, but we hope they will do so sbtarfcley. : Every true Democrat will stand by his colors and support the ticket made by the majority of his fellowcitizens. Base music. To bq aroused iroru sweet and delicioas slumber by a "cat serenade," is (^a par with being annoyed in church by the steady hacking and coughing of individuals, who neglect tq take -Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. We cannot enter-nevy names on our subscription book let: this season of the year without the flash. We are burdened enough through the dull summer months when there ia no money in circulation, and if subscribers can't pay now, tell us when they can. We..might pe willing to send out tho paper to' every body but months ago onr pocket book was attacked with a gradual case ol sweeney and up to this time it has recovered bjp little. Who will bp the first to administer? ' x~' v RALLY DEMOCRATS. The Executive Committee adopted the following resolution on Monday: Resolved, That n eetings be held at the following places and times and the candidates be requested to attend. Saturday, October 16, Gilbert Hollow. Thursday, - " 21, Geiger's Mill. Friday, " 22, Sawyer's Mill. Saturday, " 23, Batesburg. Monday, " 25, Lexingion. Friday, " 29, Witt's Store. Saturday, ' 30, Spring Hill. We notice from tbe Register that our young friend, Jobuuy H. Wyse, is in Columbia teaching penmanship. Johnny is" said to be one of the best penmen in the State, aud we wish him success wherever he may go. The Republicans of Lexington County have billed a grand mass meeting to be held here on Saturdayweek. Be up and doing; there is no time to be lost. Indifference or an overfeeliDg of security may cost you the battle and all the ruin that would follow. A barbecue will be furnished at Gilbert Hollow, by Hannibal Swygert. on Saturday, the opening of the County Democratic campaign, prominent speakers will be present and a grand jolificatiou may be Expected. Let every body attend and give our nominees a glorious send-off. The firing of cannon in Columbia last night was plainly heard in our town between 7 and 8 o'clock. Mrs. P. L. Harm an has just opened a fresh stock of candies, plain and fancy. Assorted stick candy, poles, bars, balls, cakes, drops and dice, red and white plaits; plain, fringed, gold and silver kisses; cocoanut candy, mint drops, rock candy, gum drops, sugar pinms, lozengers and conversation hearts, flirting cards, &c., &c. A meeting nf all the School Trusj tees wiii he held in the Court-house j on ShMird;n next Teachers are in! vited. We are now connected with the telegraphic world, an office having been established at our depot, with Mr. Johuny Glass, of Columbia, as operator. He also succeeds our friend Mr. John Zenker, as express and railroad agent. Mr. Glass seems to be a clever young man, accommodating and courteous, and posses considerable business tact. In the Georgia election Colquitt has a majority of 54,7S2 over Norwood with three counties to be heard from. The various merchants of Columbia are sending out to a number of our citizens, pamplets of the Board of Trade, with their compliments. We would suggest that a free use of printer's ink in the columns of the Dispatch would prove more beneficial to their trade. The teachers of Lexington Township a'ro r^quiYeW? imjyt contracts with the Clerk of the Board orTaastees, T. S. Arthur, Esq., before they will be permitted to teach in the public schools. The citizens of Lexington will notice the appointments of the Democratic Executive Committee for the county campaign. They have been so arranged as to give every section of the county a hearing. The county nominees are expected to be present at each and ererv one. and prominent speakers will attend. Mr. George Brims, who recently took unto himself a wife from among the fair daughters of Columbia, just on the eve of his departure for the North, has returned and is now displaying one of the finest collections of watches, clocks and jewelry at his store on Main street that has been in the city for years. At the Teachers' Examination held on last Saturday, the following candidates received certificates: First Grade?W. C. Dreher, 93; S S. Liudler, 87; L. E. Busby, 80. Second Grade?J. P. Simons, 84; H W. Whites, 94. Third Grade?A. L. Hutto, 95; Geo. Sox, 83; J. F. Shealv, 81. It will be seen by the card of Mr. John G. Able tha* he has declined the nomination for County Commissioner i iu favor of a Commissioner in the ! Fork. Mr. Able deserves much j credit for so doing, and we think the Fork boxes alone should decide whc j their candidate should be, although, I the County Chairman could not do j otherwise !han order an election ' throughout the county. This leave? 1 J. B Shealcv. J. S Baltiwanger aDd \ O Wilson in tic Fork, to be voted j for Let Hie people take an interest 1 in this election as it is not of minor ] importance WV were at Summit two davs of I lust week moving dowu the Courier j material, and we were struck with the marked difference of the atmosphere in so short a distance from that of Lexington While it was pleasant I at the latter place it was very eoul at the former. Summit at one time was a lively little place, but it seems that misfortune has befallen her. Although Mr. J M. Shealey has a large j shoe shop and tannery and is doing , | ni good business. Mr. Grouse has a | tannery and continues his job office , i Mr. Henrjr Taylor is erecting a buildling for the purpose of engaging it | the wheel-wright business. The ,: Lutheran Church is comfortably anc I neatly fitted up and enjoys a large . j membership, under Rev. Crouse as i pastor. !j Advices from West Florida indicate '; an unusually large and fine orange i crop. t * # '*i? I 'niU'yuiiAijj It HI n | | | We have sent out a number <>f bills this l week, because we want the money, of i course, and we don't mean to insult any I one. but we want them to settle iramcdii atelv, if not sooner. Excuses will not J answer our purpose. We know they c*u, . and must pay. i The liicbland Democrats had their ^ j campaign meeting in Columbia last night, and it is reported to have been | a grand and successful one. Senators Bui.ler utid Hampton were among the , speakers Both of thein denouuced ! Indepeodentism in strong and untnisi takenble terms. Gen. Butler said: I "The ticket which the party had se lected at their primary was unexceptionable, aud the men who had participated in it and would afterwards vote for an Independent or Greenbacker was stabbing his party, the * great Democratic party, in the back. There was no dividing line, a man must be either a Radical or a Demo- ^ crat, and the latter who could forsake his party now had better be sent where he belonged?into the ranks of the Radical mob." v A destructive fire occurred on Friday, the 1st instant, at Georgetown. Five buildings were destroyed, others damaged aud Mrs. Fannie Easterling burned to death. The barn of <Mr. Jas. R. Holland, who resides a short distance from Camden, was robbed and then set on fire last Tuesday morning, before i daylight. The fire was discovered, I however, suon after, and extinguished " before much damage had been done. The South Carolina Agricultural i and Mechanical College was opened last week. A number of students were admitted and others are expected to arrive. Some 20 or 30 were re- jected on account of their extreme youth. Sumter, S. C., October 7.?A diffi- i culty occurred near here to-dav be- I tween B A Hussey, J. H. Boyd and bis son, D. J. Boyd, in which all the parlies were shot. Hussey and D. J. Boyd were slightly wounded and J. H. Boyd mortally. The difficulty arose about obstructing a road. The parties have been arrested. All white. The Guffin Homicide.?Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, C. A. McClung and J. Campbell Martin, the parties charged with the murder of L. P. Guffin, the former as principal and the latter as accessory, were brought before Associate Justice McGowan, at Abbeville, upon a writ of habeas corpus. After hearing argument from Messrs. Gary, Magill and Graydon, < on behalf of the accused, and Solicit tor Cothran for the State, Justice jj McGowan admitted the prisoners to bail in the sum of $3,000 each.?Reg ister 7th.,. , . j The depot, telegraph:office and a . i lajrge quantity of cotton and freight, . | were destroyed by fire at Kingstreee | on Saturday, the 2d instant. The I fire was caused by a little negro boy I ! striking.,a match on a cotlon tie. ! Loss about $15,000. , i Judge Rlc&ardsbu, off the Uuifcd 'J ! States Court of Claims in Washington * i is one of :the strongest of Republican stalwarts,: and yet he said a few days since to a Massachusetts friend: "It looks as .though Hancock would be elected, and I hope he will be. He I would make a better President tban | the other man." Senator Logan, the : chairman of the committee in charge J ;of the Western Republican campaign says, "I'm afraid they've got Garfield." 1 I There is a colored Baptist Church at So | ciety Hill in Darlington C.ountv, that has a j I membership of over a thousand persons I j with continued accessions. I * The duelling case against Colonel ! Cash has been postponed until February term at Darlingtoo. NOTICE. I """FRANK LESLIE'S WEEKLY. The. only Democratic Illustrated NewsIpaper published--will be sent postpaid, for \ live weeks (until end ol campaign) for i Thirty Agents wanted in ' I every town. .Send 3U cents lor live week's < j subscription, or G cents in postage stamps ! for sample copy and Illustrated Catalogue. , Clubs of four will be sent for live weeks, I for one dollar. Address FRANK LESLIE 1 I PUBLISHING CO., 15 Day Street, N. Y. < arorsta, Ga., Feb. 21, 1S79. , j Mr. W. H. Barrett: j. Dear Sir?It gives me great pleasure to i j testily as to the merits of your justly celebrated GILDER'S PILLS. They had done , j more for me than any other medicine I ; have ever taken. I have tried, without j success, the medicinal virtues of several noted Springs, but they failed to relieve i j and cure me as Gilder's Pills have done. I unhesitatingly pronounce them the best II Vegetable Liver Pill ever made. Yours j ', respectfully, \V. D. RAMSEY. , ,'j All Ixdoese It.?The Recorder, i; Americos, Ga., says: ' Clerks, Sena-p tors, Representatives, Doctors, Lavr-f, ;4yers, Citizens, in public and private'5 . life, nr6-testifying by the thousands, J rwcki* ott-n ciiornotnrAQ tliflf, ft. I j remedy has been found for Bright'^!] | Disease of the Ivdneys and for D;a-! < 'i betes; these are respectively known M j as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver j' Cure and Warner's Safe Diabetes jj I Curd." -Julv21?3iu. !< i< Unquestionable.?The Herald, De-1 ] 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 worth the questioning. BonafideJ, ' testimonials from well-known citizens i, in public and private life are evi-J deuces strong enough to convince the 11 i; most stubborn doubter." July 21 3ra j * ..-.r l. -t Vu . )? _ T> : _ V. | ' | "Malt Joiners are a x>rmu, _>er\e, j ' and Blood food, peculiarly adapted to, j J aud warmly recommended by, our I 5 druggists and physicians for General'' Debility, Mental and Physical Ex-i j hanetion, Hysteria, Nervousness, j j Sleeplessnesss, Emaciation, and j Dropsy. -32 | -i ^ . . ?>wi?.i?,^vj, 'j .j r.'-'siTtJi mu > W. T MA in IN, No. 170 Main Street, No. 162 Camden Street, and Camden 11"ad. Columbia, S. C. ? DEALER IN 3-1ROCBBIES, ZE^ottxsiossts, G-I3JLIIT, c&c. COUNTHY PKODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLI). ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. Sept 22?ly HOLMES,' CALBEM CO., ! 203 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C., j OFFER FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES, VHITF. LEAPS,- ZINCS, COLORS. WINDOW GLASS. READY MIXED PAINTS, PAIN L AND WHITE WASH BRUSHES, PAINT. MACHINERY AND TANNER'S OILS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Our long experience in the Paint and Oil business enables ns to offer such goods that re can warrant to give satisfaction. Send for samples and prices. Sep 22?6m "OiEjrLL STOCZOP n a l 1a.1T ? s> ??S ?1 ia brClip HI JJIO tuaillllSCi,; \ AXiIj NEW AND FJiESH, -- WIIiff Will BE SOLD AT SHALL PROFITS. nr-HIGHEST CASH PRICES pa.d for all kinds COUNTRY PRODUCE. Feb ll-lyl A LEXINGTON C. II, S. C. ~fW;R ROOF ? MHS BI AHEAD OF COMPETITORS. IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, &C. Best Prints ii. 7 and cents Groceiies and Provisions. Skirtings (Vki and 8^ cents. Hardware and Cutlery. GranitvilleDrills at rOc. Wooden, Tin and Earthen Ware. CheckedTitn.espnns 10c. Drugs and Medicines. Bed Tickings 10 to 2oc. ! Varnishes and Dye Stuffs. 1,000 v'ds Dirss Goods at and below cost, j Clotning at and below cost. Buttons otyilj kinds. I Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Linen Collari 10c each. | Hats and Caps, A*c. <tc. Highest '^J^'rices paid for Country Produce. Jan 28?l^J Old Stand of P. A. Hendrix, Lexington S. C. -?i mm tarn mm ** at At ..-.'itrisjjiij&c&ww., j 3ijfe:^:iiT<3-,T0 3sr, s. c., RETUBNufnks for past patronage which has enabled them to add largely to their stock. n^Lcent purchases in every department, iu time for the fall trade coinnencing or^^^'ptember, consisting of Ifancy Goods, JVotioms, Clothing, Boots, jfi'^hj^BjUnts, Gr'ooei'fe'ji, Hardware, Cutlery, t.jfHpW, Harness, Saddles and Clocks, delfw and family medicines, Everv;:.^*1 i. found In a well stocked country store. A J] t'o <EL~; <>as b^-sn selected<vi?h an eye s.ngla to the wants of the people of .'iesington3h'^*uty, at prices which enable them to sell at the lowest living figures. Abotfc^Kh Bagging and Tics; pay the highest market price for cotton and take all :inds of IK?ry produce in exchange for goods. Aug 27?tf ea&ai>;^iffg? gents goods. si raSr & ;'::c|o lttmb ? s . c . ' THE TAEGEST AHD CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE. Men suits, $4, $6 and up to $40; Youth suits, $3 to $13; Boy suMs $2 1-2 to $12. Made by Custom Tailors, cut in lop of we fashion, very nobby. headquarters for hats, shirts, ac. -r nvrv/^fp/iv umi'vne /..-.n r.viniiinr. our stock. To the Clergy We invite our ijjcjaj.^wxvai v.... ?v. i liberal discount. Oct 8? ly rp ^ rp ZEEC^JB7PEOPLE OF LEMGTCN COUNTY. T. A. M'CBEEBY & CO., . OPPOSITE JXO. C. SEEGERS, \.re ntvw offering one of the LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST stocks of DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ?ver shown in Columbia. "Their motto is "Quick sales and small profits." This is a LIVE HOUSE. They sell goods cheap, treat their customers right aud confidently say that you will get nore-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 ivery useful article for housekeeping at "> cents a piece. Remember the place, opposite Tno. C. Seegers. Good wagon vard accommodations and the cheapest goods in Columbia, T. A. McCREERY & CO., Opposite Jno. C. Seegers, Main Street, Columbia, S. C. T. A. McCeeeey, C. W. McCeeeby. Aug 20?ly W, D. LOVE, Plaids, I . Presents Calicoes, [!he?iks, 8; .}? }]? a 7 , Cambrics, Stripes, 81 ofthethou.saud.sof Piques, SSSesDunII T , * YMmrn ?v c Poplins, r inspvs I! LARGE and VARIED STOCK of DeBive-* Ti"kings, DRY GOODS A^U MILLIIVEKY. Alpacis, 'aiUn'gs I HlTFs' BOUND" TO "SELL A LARGE femora AMOUNT 10_TIIE [Silks * !-? -r-1 O "E3 Hj E O 3?? ^ -* ^ * Sjitm.s, r0wcis, B E O _ Ribbons, slluV*', i and thev will Cud Corsets, Blankets. ATTENTIVE SALESMEN, Hdkfs. Comforters A Buttons, Damasks, T>i.e Very Best O-cccls, Millinery, 'ums' *" - Hats, Drawers, AND Bonnets, xhc Verv Lowest Prices, Feathers, ^ Jr ' ' - Flowers, rt g AT Ornaineuts See* Il?s, I w. D. LOVE'S, &., &c. |l 3 2 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Simmies sent. Orders carefully filled. Express charges paid 011 Parcels over S10. We hnvc now in store a large and well selected stock of IJOOTS uVIS I> SHOES, IVhich we are seUiAS VERY *?0W- a^xr!!:^' Qct 29~y n-owrpTjaT WATPXl ?N SCOTT. M -Mi At XJLV1AJU 7 COLUMBIA, S. C. B00T A1TD SIIOEMAK33E, JB^aTT/'ILL make to orE|b VV <lt-r line a n <1 B88jg| <*<>nrse work, liepairii'g iloiic at .short uotiee. All work gaarSp&3??al:tei <1. shf>;> oppoggsgif site <'atiglnnan A Leap 7*^Sj hart's store. Lexington Ei ('. H. Sept 1 tt'. miiiw iw?111 i'ii 1111 111 ! mi ii" r ii i 111 ii i' 11 n n i tiii i iiiiiMrrnripnrifTO1 W0WDBRFT7L, TRUSS I ? C . F. JACKSON TT" \<s iii?t returned Iroin New York and lYiltiniure. where he spent several vefiks irf ?1 selecting with great can;, a largo supply b't the handsomest DliY GOODS ever exhibited i)i the City of Columbia. Ail these goods were purchased to meet ,the special wants <>f his customers. A lull aupply oi dress goods tor ladies, jeans and line cassimeres lor gentlemen's wear, beautiful calicoes at c.j cents pet yard and every othet claSff of goods in proportion. The ladies are invited to examine his ahutist endless variety of silk ribbons at 5, 10, 124. 25, 50 cents and $1 pe: yard: He returns his most hearty thanks to the people of Lexington for their liberal patronage in the past and hopes by fair dealing to merit a continuance of their favors. Ho still Inns with him as salesmen L. C. Swygert and S. E. Caughruau of Lexingtoh, ami J. B. Friday, T. 11. Davis ami Edward Hnut, of Columbia. . . Come one and all, examine my goods, bay them and be convinced that I intend to sell at prices that dely competition, lieiuember the place, ' C. It1. T-^C^SOnST, LKADER O ! " I. O W PBIC K S ; Jan 1?ly 120 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. AT COST FOR' THIKTY DAYS~ p^HOKEy lots Gent's Cloth Top Imitation Button Hand Sewed Prince Albe:ts, Broken lots Gent's Cloth Top Button Hand Sewed Prince Alberts. Broken lots Gent's Enamelled Lace Hand 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 $1, reduced from $1.50. Buttercup Piques reduced lrom liide. to e*e. White Figured and Striped Piques reduced from 25 to 15c. White (Brocade) Pi<jues reduced from 30 to 20c. TWENTY PIECES FIGURED LAWNS AT 5 CENT& Broken lots Lace Mits and Lace Gloves at Cost. Bemainder of Straw Hats will be ^ sold without reference to cost or value, to make room for our large stock of Fa'.l mer- . sf chandise. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 300 Corsets, -Superb," at 50c. worth 75, " DESPORTES A EDMUNDS, Jan 7?ly WRIGHTS HOTEL J^LOCX, MASS' STREET, COLUMBIA. fS. j j McCREEM & BM, i COLUMBIA, S. C., 1 UNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE, Have opened a fu.ll line of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CARPETS> HOSIERY, LINENS, <Cc., WHICH THEY WILL OFFER AT SPECIAL SAP.G-AXHS. v Their stock will consist of everything in the line of Ladies, Gentlemens and Children^ Wearing Materials, such as Hosiery, Dress Goods, Linens, Lawns, Table Damasks, TowelSi Notions, Gloves. Corsets, Ruchings, Fringes, Dress Buttons; Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cassiincres, Cloths, Checked Homespuns, Bleached and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Iieady: made Shirts, Collars. Neck Wear, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Carpets,' aud too many articles to be mentioned in an advertisement To onr LEXINGTON FRIENDS we would say that the goods we keep are bought at "ROCK BED PRICES FOR CASH, and will be sold at prices that canuot fail to in vet your views. We guarantee even thing we sell to be as represented and will give c utire w. i t 4.--.. ?i,o..i7c fr.r the liberal natronntre we have enjoyed! ;.:?;.tisfactlon. p> e uesutrvu,jci/iuu <>.?? ...... ? ? ? A | lor many years from tbe citizens of Lexington and are not only DETDR21IXED but perfectly IREPARED to sell you goods at prices such as no other house in the trad? can offer. Do not buy anywhere until yon see our stock. Our GOODS and PRICES will con? vince you that this is the $NLY pluce you can get goods to suit you, at satisfactory prices. MeCRfiERY & BRO S, ^tfNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE. T. A. YIcCbeebt, . f - B. B. M?-UnEr6Jrl* A. Janl-ly. \. ? i go To i ?? ^ M. L. KINARD'S, J OPPOSITE THE WHEELER HOUSE v. 1 COS. C. MEN'S SUITS at $3.50, $4.50, $5, $0, $7, and upwards.YO UTH'SSUITS $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7, and toward*BOY'S SUITS $L50, $2.50, $3.50, ancl up to $10.00; Also a tine line of HATS and CAPS, and GENT'S FURNISHING (rOODS. UTiie Best TTnla/undriecL SIE3HBT in tla.e Cil^r for 75 cts.Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. .11 . Sj. K I.Y.I RIP. Columbia, 8. I ; Oct 1?lv ^ New Store! New Goods! . i I would respectfully inform my friends in Lexington and adjoining countie* >bat r have on hand a well selected stock of 1* GROCERIES, | In the store formerly occupied by R. D. Senn & Sou., on Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C: ! My GOODS are all FRESH and FIRST-CLASS, and I will continue to add tLviu during the season, to meet the wants of my customers. " Mr. A. X. Wannamaker, 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 win n visit-' ing Columbia. Come one and all, see mv goods, buy them where you can get tbeut 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 Gm II. JL>. JUMPER. ! F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGEXER, F. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, Jot), Hi J, 163 and 166 EAST BAY, CHARLEST0N,^0. CA, TYe keep a, full stock of GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, .1 ....... ?? i//i siihi /i> j // j'7_V>#. flit ft vim i ft fill- ?/?n I MV1* j O/o* COTTON department is now fally established, tnySl \ wc solicit cans iyn meats of cotton, ?//<? itv7? make !literal X ^ |advances on shipments. Sept ^ * IT IS TEUI THAT PLATT, HOOK & SHULL ; AIiE SELLING 4 GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES jFor LESS HONEY Than Any Other Store in the City* j All that is necessary to prove the above is to call and examine for yoftrselveS. We have the best wagon yard iti the city. An excellent well of tvater, sheds /or wagi otis and stalls for horses, and extend an invitation to ail of our couutry friends to maktf jt their head'ptartcrs. I Nov '2'2 ly "20) .Main Street, near Postodie*-. Coiuiu. ?.., S. C.i j