The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 16, 1887, Image 3
R j " -j*
HKBQH|^N^W IrTi fr I
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ifflr g RED CROSS mark upon>% are thereby
h notified that with the next number their Subecripiion
expires,
mBtx : 9ST Ten. cents per line for locals in this
P^^Dlnniti.
l?"Ce are not responsible for the views
Ofassertions of correspondents.
$W* Parties sending Obituaries to this office
^11 remember that all over ten lines will be
CHStrged for at regular advertising rates.
1 Agents for the Dispatch.
* W. S. Kt,raker, Spring HilL
Jasper S. Derrick, Leesvilte.
Hknbx J. Wjsssihger, Fairbanks.
J. C, Gloves, Batesburg.
S. J. Riddle, Sinclair.
Capt. D. J. Griffith, Gilbert Hollow
Mr D.LSstisq, Pine Ridge.
mLi . 6i<L Goodwin, Sena's.
' Brr. J. K. Efird, Rigbfcwell.
ODirrin.? Services.
Boy. & S. Bann win notu aiviue
in the churches of his charge as follows:
4 5(|l ' Sandy Bun every 1st Sunday at 11 a. m.
St Stephens "2d " " 11 a. m.
l ? "4th " "4 p.m.
I Providence " 2d " " 3 p. m.
* " " 4th " " 11a. m.
A St Johns " 3rd " " 11 a. m.
L \ m... . ' lNl>Kr
toNeW ADVKBTraMBNTS:
oiTce-'hS! . and J. A.
!JJt\ Moller.
Notice?J. A. Moller and G. T.
Graham.
Sheriffs Sale.
Clerk's Sale.
Groceries?Wills & WelJer.
Dry Goods, Etc.?Davis & Co.
Choice Seed Wheat.
I have 50 boebels choice Georgia
Flint Seed Wheat for sale. Call early.
?-? " P. I. Bawi.
Masonic.
An extra eommnnicaiion of Lexington
Lodge, No. 152, A.\F.\M. wil
be bolden at 2 p. m., on Saturday
next, 19th instant. Second degree to
' ' ImM 1 ' 1 >l"1 1 1 fn 1 in1 1 M
be conferred. By order of W. M.
How Can they. Do Ifrf ' " '
Hare ymeye&'been to W. J. Davis
W ^ Co V Greet Backet Store in Colambia!
If yod havtTi yon have
been losing money by not having
done so, ? there is no place anywhere,
North, Sooth, East or West
where so many goods of all kinds can
be bad for so little money. Their
oastomers after making purchases
from them are like the lean mease
which entered the bin of corn through
a hole and after eating & hearty meal
was so mach larger that-ha conld not
get oat. So it is with their castomt
ers, who go in with a little money
\ and after baying find they have se.
\ cared saoh a large quantity of goods
\ that they can't get oat of the door
^with them all ia their arms. So to
\get oat they have to divide the big
load of bargains. Since they have
^Seea in Colombia tbeir sales have
been extraordinary heavy and in
self defence ibey are compelled to
seek more commodious q a art ers,
L which have been secared in the Pollard
building opposite tbeir present
stand. To avoid moving tbeir goods
ibey have marked them still lower
833" everything is now being sold at
a great sacrifice; so great as to
astonish the people, who are made to
exclaim oo learning the priees: "how
can they do it." See their column
advertisement in this issue.
The Fair.
The late Fair proved to be the best
ever held in the State; and more peo
pie in attendancn. Especially were
the stock, cattle, poultry, and field
and seed departments very full and
excellent. The ladies fancy work and
domestic department was also mccb
faller than ever before. The Fair
officials have every reason to.be pro ad
over the excellent financial result.
Lexington was well represented, both
in attendance and exhibits.
Below we give the names of those
from this county to whom priz ?s we#e
awarded in the several departments,
so far publish*.]:
Mrs. A. S. Nonnamaker, counterpane.
Mia? Fannie Parker, fans.
Miss Carrie Leaphart, quilt
R. W Cayce, ducbwing game
chickens and black-breasted game
chickens. _ _
/jpf U. Addy, Laogsfaan chickens,
i- * -i _l:I.
jjomimqae cmcstfut?, wmw ^miuw.
G. T. Graham, Bronze turkeys.
Mrs. Y. M. Swygert, dried apples,
elderberry wine, plum wine, cultivated
cherry wine, quince preserves,
pear butter, green pepper catsup.
Mrs. J. W. Dreher. strawberry jelly,
muscadine jam, peach jam.
Wade Swygert, barrel corn fK>ur.
Miss Mary Gaignard, crab apple
preserves,
B. W. Cayce, six-months old Berkshire
boar, Berkshire sow and sixmonths
old Berkshire pigs, took first
premiums.
Mr. S. F. Hendrix, one of the
leading merchants of Leesville, died
in Atlanta Sunday from the effects of
a cancer with which he had been
suffering for more than a year. His
remains were interred at Leesville
Monday afternoon.
Mr. D. U. Addy, of Leesville, was
f ooe of the largest exhibitors-of fine,
pure strain poultry at the State Fair,
and it will be seen from the published
list of preminms in this issue that he
took three preminms.
Good eyesight is an inestimable
fcfeseiii^r 'Mftsy-people sadly injure
theirs by wearing spectacles that, do
not suit their eyes, Preserve yonr
sight and at the same time secure
> comfort by parchasiog a pair of
Diamanta glasses to fit your ejes
from Bradford.
j
A ??
a*4,e*|NCT0N MARKET*
(SSEESCTED VEESXY BY
Leximfton Merchants.
V
Cotton, por ft .. $ s&a 9*,?
Bacon Hams, p-r iu a i*
Sides, " ** a 3
** Shoulders, jper ft... 3 a lo
Lard, per ft 3 a ..io
Corn.perbu a 75
Peas* ** " . a ?
Oats. " " .
Flour. per cwt 2 35 a
Fodder. " " , >. ,#? a
SweetPotatoes, per bu 75 a
Irish .; #Jfc a l 00
Bice, per bu . i a s 00 \
Butter, per ft 20^ a 35-}
Ejrgs, per doc : . '. a l&v
Tureeys. per pair.'', .i ...,1 75 a 3 00
Oeeee. ** ......*.. a &>
Chiekens, " " lS^a so
Beeswax, per ft... ! ? a 12^
Beef. p*t ft 8 a ^3
Pork. " " 8 a 10.
Tattow. per ft ... 5 a 6
KHarm's
S&m
If, MOUUOlVWj
A SPECIFIG FOR
Woman's Diseases
Menstruation or
onthly SICKNESa
gafferiu2 and dancer wil/be svoided,
boot'" Message to W?*xh," mailed flea
Bbat.tt?t.p Ksmchtob Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Feb 2-ly
LEXINGTON
E1TGLISH
?AND?
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
'' . - v. . i..;- *
Lexington C. H, S. C.,
OPEYED 1F3 FIRST SESSiOV
Monday, September 19th 1887.,
G. A. LUCAS, First Honor Gradaate S. C.
Military Academy, PricipaL
Bates of tuition from SI to $2.40, according
to grade of pupil, per school month. A
liberal redaction in proportion to the number
of pupils from the same family w.ll je
made.
Thorough preparation for college and for
commercial imrsaiis in bookkeeping, mercantile
accounts, etc.
*<- MUSIC.
Mrs. M. E. Lalhrop, a lady of rare accomplishments,
will have charge of the
ifusic Department, and will give lessons on
Piiu>o and Organ at reasonable rates.
Students received at any time. Board at
Lowest Bates.
Session Closes 24th December. For farther
particulars, address
G. A. LUCAS,
Principal.
Sept. 19?tf
THEY MAKE YOUR
MOUTH WATER,
The Good Things
-AT-- |
BARMAN'S BAZAAR.
:^^^^SH^LDSSnLE5
Just opened all fresh new ?0?ds: Pigs.
Raisins, Currants, English Walnuts, Pecans,
Butter Nuts, Almonds, Chestnuts.
Northern aud N. C. Apples, Cab^lge,
Onions, Lemons, and Malaga^Grapes.
' Mince Meat, Ham and Bologna Sausage.
Canned Tine Apple, Pears, Cherries in
syrup?They are delicious. Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk, New crop Tomatoes, Lob
sters, Oysters, Salmons, Sardines, Pickles.
The best N. Y. Cream and Picnic Cheese.
CANDIES.
Pure hand-made Sticks of all flavors, 'and
Fancy Candies of every kind imaginable.
Candy made especially for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness and Throat affections. Worm
Candy for Children, etc.
CAKES AND CRACKERS.
Soda, Lemon, Assorted, Fancy Crackers
and Cakes. Milk Bison its. etc.
Flavoring Extracts, Ground Cinnamon,
Nutmeg, Clover, Etc. :
f White and Colored Sugars for* Icing and
Decorating Cakes.
PT?T?VTT\rRfiT . f!W3XtJ3L.D04?Slr SSa**
Boyt's German, Brown's and other good
Colognes, Pocket Handkerchief Extracts,
BayRum Hair Oil, Pomade, and other goods
in this line. See them.
Pocket-knives, Pocket-books and Purses.
Memorandum and Blank Books.
School Books, C9py Books, Pencils,
Pens, Ink, etc., Writing^ Papers, Note,
Letter, Legal Cap, Foolscap- and Fancy
Stock. Cigars
and Cigarettes, best brands.
Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, etc.
Fancy China and Glass Vases, Mngs, etc.
Toys, of every description, always in
stock, at the
BAZAAR,
LEXINGTON C. H., S. C.
MWfillfli!
X 1 M* 11 V* V V JBJT v v
New Bargains.
LEVER & STORK,
148 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. O.,
Have a full and complete stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Men, Ladies, Girl and Boys, and
allow no one to undersell litem. Be sure
you give them a call.
nov 2?1 y
CIGARS,
AT THE BAZAAR,
,/
Local Brevities.
Cotton op. ,
Tell.us what yea know.
Fine cigars, at the Bazaar.
The Thanksgiving tnrkey is failetiug.
Mr. Robert H-nnon, the Columbia
sadler, is dead.
Mr. Jno. H. Meetze is confined to
v his bed with cold. >T .
% Mw. Antoinette Roesell of Abbeville,
is visiting relatives in town.
If you want candies, cakes, crackers,
lemons, etc., call at the Bazaar.
Unsatisfying food?The "provisions
of a mortgage.
A. M. Boozer, Esq., is in town to
day.
A. Murks will do 8hoemak"iog and
repairing at low figure?. Give him a
trial.
No one knows how to edit a news
paper as well as tbo subscriber who is
in arrears.
Fob Lame Back, side or chest, nse
Shilob's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. At Dr. Geo. Smith's.
Buy your school books at the Bazaar;
as cheap as you can find th6m
anywhere.
Senator Yonmans, of Barnwell, has
been invited to meet B. II. Tillman in
a joint discassiou at HJgefield ou the
"21at.
That Hacking Cough can be so <
quickly cared by Shiloh's Care. We
guarantee it. At Dr. Geo. Smith's.
Mr. Isaiah Lindler has a three
months old pig that has been sucking
one of his cows which has a young
calf..
Brands of good chewing end
smoking tobacco, cigars, pipes, &c,
at Barman's Bazaar.
The original Timothy Gartman
place of 46 acres has been transferred
to Mr. S. A. Gardner by Mr. Godfrey
.HartaftD.
Malone baa a octave piaoo warranted
for aeveti years for the avidly
low price oft$2G7. Postoffice block,
Colombia.
Big 4 is the largest ping and best
tbbacco, for the money, on tbe market,
at tbe Bazaar. >
Cboup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by
Sbiloh's Care. At Dr Geo. Smith's.
When yoa attend tbe circas in
Colombia dou't fail to see tbe beantifal
organs and pianos at Maloaes, i'd
Postoffiee block.
Mr. Win. I. Harth left Saturday for
Colnmbia-whence be goes -to Kooxville,
Tenn., to go in bosiness with
bis son Mr. H. A. Hartb.
One dozen boxes of S. & C's. best
parlor mafches for 10 cents, at tbe
Bazaar.
If yoa want a good article of plug
tobacco, ask your dealer for "Old
Rip."
In conseqaenco of tbe sadden death
of Dr. Solomon's father in Charleston
be will not fill bis regular dental appointment
here this month.
Shiloh's Cough and Consnmption
Care is sold by as on a guarantee
It cures Consumption. At Dr. Geo.
Smith's.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable
by that terrible cougb. Shilob's
Care is the remedy for you. At Dr.
Geo. Smith's.
Rev. S. S. Raba preached a most
excellent and instructive sermon in
* St. Stephen's church pn true and
spurious revivals last Sonday, taking
his text from Acts 18, 24-25, rdJ 26.
Will You Suefeh with Dyspepsia
and L&er Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you
At Dr. Geo. Smith's.
Mr. John M. Stoart presides over
- the clothing and gents' furnishing,
goods at Davis & Co's. Racket Store.
Columbia, S. C., aod will be pleased
to see his friends from this county
and* sell them goods cheaper than can
be bought anywhere els6 in tb6 South.
. ;Catabbh Cured, health and sweet
breath secn.ed, by Shilob's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
Injector free. At Dr. Geo. Smith's.^
It makes a fellow smile M* see how
great a quantity of the best groceries,
can be bought at T. B. Atightry &
Co'8., Colombia, for a little money.
"If yon would realize this fact don't
fail to call on tbem.
Shiloh's Vitalizec is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite*
Dizziness, and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. At Dr. Geo. Smith's
Rev. S. S. Rabu having been appointed
by the Board of Missions to
dedicate the new Mission church in
Angosta, Ga., on Sunday, 2U'h inst.,
he will not be at St. John's church.
Being also a delegate to the United
Synod, which convenes in Savannah
on the 24tb, he .will also be absent
from home-on the 4th Sunday.
Fancy stationery, writing pads,
pens, pencils and best inks, at the.
Bazaar.
We notice that one of the best
patronized booses in Colombia is
that of Mess. Wills & Weller. This
19 because tbey are both clever young
men, and having a new stock of
choice groceries which they are selling
at the very lowest liviog prices.
By all meaos call on them and you
will find that they will do jast a little
better for yoa than anyone else.
*,Tr? I ? ~CTn.il trilKnnf
"Xou never nuew eucuv mmvu*
cause," tfaid one disputant, "Yes," |
said the other, triumphantly j "I
I have known a hen to scratch $11 day
j without itching a bit.-' .
JCC.- ' '
*
\
- "V \
/
Columbia, notion 0
Aognsta, " .... 9* n.
Charleston* " 9J
Wilmington, turpentine.. 32
Chfirl^ton " .. 31
Savannah, " .. 32
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Prices Cuii'cnt.
coebkcteu weekly by
P. .T. RUCKER.
I ~~; ~T~: ~ - ?
i Apples, pprbbl .$3 23?-i.
I. Baggievc, per yd "
Bale Jloi>e. Manila. per ft 16 ?"*17
i Butler, Northern, " ". 25 ? so
** Country. " " 20 @ 25
Bacon Hams. " " lo ?
I . " Sides. " " 7
" Shoulders. " 6?4?
" Shorls. smoked" c
Bran, per cwt 1 10
Chickens. . " " 2<> ? 25
Candles. Sperm. " ** 20 ? 25
" Adamantine, per ft... 11 ? 12}?
. Cheo-e, per ft 8 ? 11
KJoffee^itio. per h> 21 ?
Laguayra. per ft....r. ? 25
" Java, pec ft; & 28
Ems,rerdosC..I..... * 20 ? \
Flour,per bbl .T. 4 do @ 5 23
Grain. Corn, per bu ~* ? 70*
" Wheat, " * l 23 & im
" Oats. " " ? 50
Hay. Northern, per cwt 1 10 @ 1 Oo
" S.C.. " ** ..100 & 60
Hides. Dry. per ft 9 ?
Greeu." " 4]-?@
Lard, per h> ....r 7&? 7%
Lime, per bbl 1 20 ? l 25
Lumber, per cwt & l Ou
Molasses. Cuba, per gal 30 @ 40
Meal, per bush 7o
New Orleans, per gal 25 ? 4S
Common, per gal,... 20 ? 25
Nails, per keg...- : ? 2 60
Onions, per bbl Z 50 ?
0.1. Kerosohe.pe* gal 13 ?
" Machinery. " 50 @ 75
Pons, por bush., - aidu
Potatoes, Sweet, per bush....... ? 70
Potatoes. Irish, per bush 1 00
** Sweet, per bu 50 ?
Pork, per K> 6 ? 7
llice, Carolina, per ft 5 ? 6
Shot, per bag ? 1 70
Salt. Liverpool, per sack ? 90
Soap, per? s ? 5
Sugar Crushed, per ft 7 ?
* * * ? ? ?!/<?
" powuerea. rw
" C While. - " SX?
" Brown, " " VI? 6
" Grnn., " " &A n
Starch, per lb
Tea. Green, per lh 30 @ 75
" Black. " " is @ 75
Tobacco. Chewing, per lk 25 @ 40
Smoking, *' " 20 @ 40
Tnrkoys, per lb. 10
Vinegar, Wine, per gal 20 @ 25
French, ** " 21 @
8eed Bye and Barley, per bu .. 1 15 @ 1 25
Kits'pad and medicine hoO
The Japanese Oil. 50
Tooth Powder.*, ice. Cough Candy. 10
nair Oil, 25c. *
NOTICE. ~
In order to settle the assignment matter
of F. J. Hawnan, we will sell before the
Conrt House door, on the first Monday in
December next, during the usual hours of
sale, all notes $nd accounts which we hold,
belonging to the said assignment
J. A. MOLL Eli, Assignee.
G. T. GRAHAM, Agent
Nov. 15, 1887-1
NOTICE.
In order to settle i^ie assignment matter
of D. E. Ballentine, we will sell before the.
Court House door, on the first Monday in
December next, daring the usual hours of
sale, all notes ondaeooants which we hold,
belonging to the said assignment
G. T. GBAHAM, Assignee.
J. A. MOLLER, Agent.
No.*. 15, 18S7?1
Trespass Notice.
ALL persons are hereby forbidden to
bunt, fish, carry torches of fire or trespass
in anyway upon the lands of the
undersigned.. The law be enforced against
any one violating this notice.
G. Leathart, L Haltiwakoer,
S. P. YotKOlKEB, S. 11. Yookginer,
R. T. Hook, J. R. Price.
/ Nov, 9, 1887-3wl
NOTICE.
Application wiii i>e made to the
Honorable G. T. Graham, Jadgo ol
Probate for Lexington couuty, on the first
day of December next, for a final discharge
as ndministrelor de bonis non of the estate
of Simon A. Leap hart, deceased, by the
undersigned.
WM. J. ASSMANN,
Administrator de bonis non,
Estate of Simon A. Leaphart.
Lexington C. H., Nov. 1, 1887,
Nov 2?lrn
FARMERS
CONSULT YOUR OWN INTEREST
and don't sell vour cotton until you
bave seen us. We want every bale of cotton
grown in your county, and will pay the
highest price the market will admit of.
Don't celi a bale until- you see us. Remember
ice give you ail your cotton weighs.
Respectfully,
. MILLER BROS,
Oct 12?Cm COLUMBIA, S. C. i
.i * -???
Dr. J. R.SOLOMONS, Jr.,
of JOHNSTON, 8, 0?
TTTILL visit Lexington 0. H., every
V \ month on the second Monday, and
will remain for two or three days. He is
prepared to do all work in the Dental line
and guarantees satisfaction.
Office in rear of Dralts' Hall,
may 5?ly
Dr. E. C. Ridgell
o*?r
BATESBURG, S. 0M
TTTILL be at Lewiedale, S. C., every
V f Tuesday, prepared to do all work
pertaining to your t-oetb,
aug. 17?3p}
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
SIXTEEN Instructors; 5 Spleqtiflo, 3
Literary degree Courses, 5 Shorter
Courses, Posl-Gradnate and Law Courses,
Tuition $40, Matrionalation $10, Rooms
Free, Tabio Board $11 and $12.50 per
month. Expenses about $190.
Tuition tree by Law to applicants filing
with College treasurer a certificate of ina|
bility to pay, signed by himself and guardian
cr parent, with opinion of County
Commissioners, or Judge of Probate, or
Clerk of the Court, that the statement is
true. 1 For further p irticularR apply to
President J. M. McBRYDE,
Aug. 24-4m
$10? to ?300 A MONTH
Can be made working for us. Agents preferred
who can furnish their own horses
and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments my be profitably employed
also. A few vacancies in towns an^cities.
v B. F. JOHNSON & CO.,
1013 Main street, Richmond, Va.
aug 24?3m.
About t^ajFair;
Wo promised that under certain |
CunditionsVe would write again when \
we had taken in the Fair, and here
we are although looking pretty thin.
Wednesday dawned bright and j
clear and we took an early shirt to
catch the noon train for Columbia, at
Leesville, and soon were speeding cn
our way with a great crowd for the
same destination. The only incident
on the way. worthy of mention was
the croesing of the new bridge nesr
Columbia, the temporary scaffolding
of which gave way several inches
under the huge human load.
The weather woke np raining
Thursday morning and many thought
the jig was up for a grand .lay.
Early we took ourselves to the
museum of the Agricultural building
and spent a short while looking at tie
various exhibits, which consisted of
numerous war relics, stuffed birds,
farm products, native woods, ancient
bones and tooth, and many other
things too ncmerous to mention, ua
top was displayed the bine and the T
white flags of the Signal Service, ?
signifying rain,, followed by fair c
weather, and then wo felt easier. (
Next we went to the State House
and saw (be nearly finished Senate
and Representative chambers, both
marvels of magnificence, the floors 1
are of marble and the galleries and 1
ceiling are finished in gold color*. A
temporary 6oor of wood was being
laid in the House end for the purpose
of holding a grand ball there that *
nigh*. ' f
Then we came out and took a car c
for the Fair gronnda amidst mod c
and slosh, of which there was an ^
abundance. Ruin was still falliog
slowly when vKf went in and the vast '
crowd were pushing into the build- f
ings making a jam which it wkp. s
difflcnlt to get through. It would be j
impossible to name the exhibits in ^
order, but we noticed several comparatively
ijew features, amoDg which
were the b&e exhibit, the Ilecker flour 1
and Fleischman yeast exhibit, where c
yon could get a pan-cake for nothing; c
the cologne pavilion* where pretty
girls sprinkled you . with fragrant
cologne as you passed by ; the piano
and organ exhibit, where you were ^
furnished with exquisite music all
day loog ; the W. C. T. U. pavilion, ?
and so on. The ladies department'
was the fullest* we ever saw .in the
line of crochet and Deedle work,
jellies, jams, preserves, syrups, etc.
The farm exhibit was Roe; among it a
was the mammoth pumpkin weighing t
102 pounds. The fine art show was
full; especially in photographs, oil
paintings, pencil and crayon drawJogs.
The machinery exhibit, we are
sorry te say, ^was light, there being f
but one engine ont and its boiler was i
second-bond/ Poultry and live stock ^
were oa^io^nll force. Side shows as
usual alfpveoders of eatables shouted ^
at you Jroiii all sides ; also chance
games were plenty. At night we saw *
the firework display which had only 1
one fadlt, it was too short. The air j
was so rare that the smoke could not
rise which drew from its grandeur
a
aod nearly smoked us ont.
We retired early, rose early and ^
took the morning train for home Fri- J
day, glad to getaway from CoIambiaV *
mad after a stay of forty-one bonrs. 8
As a whole it was tbe best Fair we
ever attended. The conveniences of
city travel were nDsnrpaseed ; tbe accommodations
ail that could be ex- 1
pectej^andji^artily did we eDjoy fair e
Columbia's hospitality. W. II. H. t
Caughman's S. C., Nov. 14, 1887. t
- . i
Resolutions of Respect.
St Andrew's Sua day-school. ^
Whereas it baa .seemed good for tbe
God oFafrtbb earth to remove from 1
this transitory state to the one eternal, ?
our beloved and highly esteemed o
brother, deem it proper that we v
should gi^e expression to his virtues j,
and good; qualities.
ifcso&ecfd-/ That in the death of ^
Simon Yonnginer St. Andrew's Son- 1
day-school has lost'a faithful officer, c
a constant Attendant, a safe counselor, g
-a?tfa Dobla Christian worker in the
cause ot^amjay-scbools.
? JSS^hiJp we miss him greatly *
and mbqrn his loss, we have a hope c
that oor-lo^s ifrhis eternal gain, Ihere- h
fore we exclaim "0 Lord thy will be c
done."
5
3. That in his death, not only St.
Andrew A Sunday school has lost a
nnmmnnilu nna nf ifn | t
gCUJ) UUb tuo wiiluiuuivj V&4V V
beat citizen a, bis family a kind and i
indul?mif"tatber and tbe. church an
exemplary member. ^
4. Tbat tbe Secretary send tbo
^ s
family a copy of these resolutions and i
the Lexington Dispatch and Lutheran
Visitor be famished a copy for pub- c
lieatiofiTT^ ^
5. That these preamble and reso- ^
lotions be copied in onr minute book
and a page be dedioatod to his 1
memory. s
Isaiah Haltiwanger, ) t
J. S. Huffman, V Committee.
Gd3Sie Huffman, )
d
A Nasal Injector free with each a
battle of Sbiloh's Catarrh Remedy ^
Price 50 cents. At Dr. Geo. Smith's. (
Shiloej? Catarrh Remedy?a positive
core for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Month. At Dr. Geo. Smith's. v
For Dyspepsia and Liver Com- 8
I mint*** rAn hava n nrintArl onarnnfpft I 1'
?/l<*IUVv JVU UU'V U
on every bottle of Sbilob's Vitaliaer.
It Dever fails to core. At Dr. Gee. }
Smith's.
"Hacemetack " a lusting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 50
pente. ^t Dr. Geo. Smith's.
' : 7. *
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V.
V
OVERRON
I
for
LACK OF ROOM!
Crowded out UDtil we find it necessary
to change oar location. We
vili occupy the Pollard building as
loon as completed. Three stores in
>ne will enable us to accommodate
>or rapidly increasing trade aod to
lisplay our largo stock to macb
>et!er advantage. The Racket Store
iot onlv came to stay, but came to~
ead with the beet values fur the least
noney. Our tremendous trade has
lemonstrated to ns anew thai it pays
o sell gcod9 cheap. We said io our
irat talk thaft the Masses had folly
letermined to get from under the
jailing yoke of the credit system, and
hey will. The merchant cf the funre
will be the man who step9 to the
ore and front with live cash values
ind meets consumers half way, at
east with a dollar's worth of goods
or a dollar.
To clsao op our large Block before
uoving, we have made sweeping re
luctions. Can't afford to move goods
md shall clean up every dollar posible.
We have the most extensive line of
Joderwear ever offered in Columbia.
Gents' All-wool Shirts and Drawer*
13 cents.
Marino Shirts and Drawers from
12 cents np.
Winter Wright Balbriggan Shirts
Drairfira K'wt a ^trAmflndonfi
>JUV| 4 " V* UJ W v? ?? * ~
>argaio.
50 doz. Unlaundried Shirts reduced
o 68c.
We have all grades of Underwear,
rom finest Medicated, which we
lave jast reduced to $1.50 each?
;oods which bring $5 a suit regularly
?through all the lines of Men's,
Women's sod Children,s Collars,
3uffa, Ties, Scarfs, Suspenders, with
losiery of every grade. One great
ob in half Hose at 7c., worth 15c.
A few of those Silk Umbrellas left
it $1.58, with a Gold Handle. All
grades of Umbrellas cheaper than
oa ever purchased them.
Through this the cloauing up sea
on ia New York our buyers an
fathering iu from the devious ways
>f credit big drives iu all lines. It is
he judicious use of ready dollars b\
sxpert buyers always at their post
bat enables us to give you these
empting valaes. It cuts .the time
alnes in the middle and we add but
me reasonable profit and stop. We
relieve ia selling goods cheap, and.
iever mark an item 8c. if we can take
c. It'sjthe right of it aud the law
f mastery ia the business. We
rant to sell yon goods. We came
lere for that purpose. Not to drive
ou away from as, bat to invite %you
o see us, and we know the invitation
f low prices to be the one?the
;rand vital inducement?recognizing
s we do that just-in- proportion as
3 we oaa make it to yonr interest to
ome to us yon will not only come,
at bay; and the greater the inducement
the more certainly we cau sell
ou.
See our Dress Goods. We open
his week a magnificient line of 36
ach ail Wool Plaid Suitings at 45c.
These fine goods brought 55 cents
rom the manufacturers early iq the
easoq.
One case Wool Diagonals in *11
olors, 34 inch, at 22 cents.
'If you want a Suit of Clothes, an
bercoat, Pair of Pants or anything
a Clothing attend oar ole&ring op
ale at odco, as we shall ele&n op all
his stock at a low price.
It's a dollar's worth of goods for a
(ollar at the Packet. No credit vaintions
about it. Here joa do not
iave to pay for what we have on
bose who never pay. That is a bad
ystem, an onfair system to the man
pho pays. . Small profits and qnick
?
ales, one small profit and stop, is the
aw of the Backet.
W. J. DAVIS & 00.,
ilain Street, - - Colombia, S C.
New l^ork Broadway.
V
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DESPOETES ds
5,000 yards assorted Dress Goods, at 5, S, 10, I2Jc. Double width Dress Flannels, at
42^c. 50 inch Tricots, G7.)e., worth 90e. Dress Ginghams, 8c , 10c.
SILK AND VELVET - Some big values iu this department: Black Gros Grain Silks, ^^^1
Colored Surahs, Colored Satins, Black and Colored Velveteens, at 371, 47J, 67|, 98c,
Remnants Black and Colored Siiks, 25, 35c.
Turkey Bed, Cream and Bleacked Damask, 25, 32?, 48c. Immcuse bargains in Napkins
and Doylies, 25c. per dozen. Cloaks, Short Wraps and Jackets?Give our
stock a look before purchasing. We arc selling these goods at a great sacrifice.
Our entire stock of Boys' Kooc Suite sold at Few York cost.
White and Red Flannels, J2J, 15, 25c. .lied Twilled Flannel at 23c. Full line of.
Cassimeres, Jeans, Domestics. Ac., all at lowest prices.
NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
Wool Laces, all shakes, throe inches wide, at 10c. a yard. Beaded trimming, 2 inches
wide, at 10c. Braids for trimming dresses, 25c. a sett. Beaded Gimp, 183. Hosiery
and Gloves for every one. Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Ruchings, Hand SatehsIs,
Belts, Pius, Needles, Collars, Cuffs, all reduced to close st<?ck. Mattings at cost. Carpets,
15, 25c. Window Shades, 20, 35, 50c.- Curtain Poles, complete 60c. White
Scrims, 9c. Colored Scrims, 12lo. Laces to match above. *
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SHOES, &c.
We still offsr you cur Diamond shirt. White and Rod Underwear. Fall assortmj^b
of Cuffs, Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Half Hose, Gloves, Ac.
We are closiug out our large stock of tine, medium and lowjgrsdes of shoes. Mifet be
closed out iu 60 days, for cash. *
REMEMBER we desire to sell out our immense stock by January XsV&flTT large inducements
are offered to CASH BUYERS.
0ESP0RTES & EDMUNDS.
AT TIIE OLD "SHIVER" CORNER,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
April 4?ly.
F. E. N. "WILLS. TURNER "WELLIR.
WILLS & WELLER,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, GRAIN*
FRUITS, CADDIES,
"N?W
EC ^5L IS 3D T*T .A. IB B , Btbr^- "
We keep a Complete Stock of Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, etc., fl>r both Whclesa'e ,
and Retail trades, which wjK be sold at the very lowest prices. Our stock is new and
fresh, and it is our intention always to have on hand only those things which are choice
in every particular. An inspection of our .stock and quotations is asked before purchaeing-elsewhere.
Best Goods, Fall Weight, Courteous Attention and Prompt Delivery
is the main features of our establishment.'
Call and give ns a trial and be convinced of our cheapness.
COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Very respectfully, . WILLS & "W ELLER,
145 Corner Main and Taylor Streets, COLUMBIA; 8. C.
Oct. 19?lm
i
Fall and Winter
: . * . ; . V ' - <- ' ' ' " '
' STYT ,TiS,
THE LATEST PRODUCT OF THE LOOM.
+ ~ *
What is Opened at McCreery & Bros/f|
' * . V-?J h?',
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Amongst the diversified styles in Dress Goods are found a full line of exquisite shades
in Colored Ithadames, with plain Velvets and Plash to match. Moire Silk, with Moire
Velvets to match. Tricots anrl Fancy Weaves iu all-Wool Fabrics, with the new combination
shades in Silk Velvets to trim. A choice selection of Imported Mourning Fab- _
rics, with Cortauld's Crapes, all widths. English and French Cashmeres, Pincord,
Strips and Caladonia Mixtures. In Dome-die Drees Goods a fall stock is shown on the ^
centre tables. r~" ^
0
Av*'*v m
i " Alexandre " and " Centemeri" Kid Gloves.
These are the most reliable.Gloves manufactured. Suede, Dogskin and Ladies' Gauntlet
Driving Gloves.
- ' . . .?*" / " . * * YOUR
FAVORITE CORSET JUST OPENED.
Big invoices of, Hosiery and Underware. Excellent valao in Table Damask, Napkins,
and Towels.
In. tlxe Slxoe lDepa.rtaaa.erxt.
Bolston's Shoes for Lftdies' Wear made of Dongola Kid, French finish. Also, the
Common Sense" Shoe, same price, $2.75.- Examine the Ladies' fifteen Button Kid,
Shoe at $2; the Ladies $2 Shoe, manufactured by the "Day Sewed Process," every pair
warranted. Gents fine hand sewed Congress, from the celebrated firm of Hathaway.
Sonle & Harrington. Price, $5. Special value' in Misses' nnd Children's Shoes, from
75c. to $1.50. ... ^
Ctotling Department!
- 'Jt r -r v.
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Boys' Suits from SI.25 to S7.50. Youths' Suits from $3.50 to $13.50. Gents' Soits
from S3.75 to $35. A full line of odd pant* for Gents, Youths and Boys. .
As the season advances we will be constantly adding to the stock ?r y novelties in
Dress Frbric8 that may appear in the market. , *
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M'OREERf & BROTHER.
Jan. l?ly. - - - s
?
CYCLONE BACKET STOREA
' .-v ^ .
OF v
T. A. M'CREERY & CO.
J? ' -'.' v jV *
"LTOT77- I2ST STJXJl. BLAST."
? ? / * _? _ "i -r% 7 i rti. 7__ Tl 1*1 _ ni 1 J
.racjcea witn uargnms irom Auction ami jiaoKrupi, clocks. xLverymmg ciap*e sou
desirable in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fancy Articles of
all descriptions, Tinware, Notions, &c., Ac.
The only place where you can get
REAL BARGAINS.
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Onr Lexingtod friends and others will fii:d gcols at prices which will pay them for the
time spent * ^sm
T. AmmcCRHSRY ? CO.,
COI-tjmsia., S. a. '
Jan 20?ly k
MEETZE & SONS., /
ti=T5r t -kt cz- rr? o !kt g. il. s_ g. {
?DEALERS IJST? [
DRY GOODS, HATS. HARDWARE, * ? A
MILLINERY, CAPS. CUTLERY.
NOTIONS, - DRUGS. CROCKERY.
liQQTS, MEDICINES, TIN-WARE, SW>, ^
SHOES, * GROCERIES, TOBACCO, EUs M ~
Oar aim is to plcaso our customers 1>y s<4nn.v? them good goods at lowest prices^,,-.
once trading with ns, wc expect them to do so :v;am. We will pay highest prices jfot ail
kinds of country produce, and have-good Wajou Yard, Shed and Stables for out cug,
tomers. feb 9-tf
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