The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 22, 1888, Image 4
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PwOBBEEY BY LAW.
Some Pacta for the Consideration of
"Workingmen.
Protection's "Benefits" Clearly Explained?How
Prominent Republicans
Talked in 18S3 and How the
Party Leaders Talk Now.
j
[From the Xeic York Herald.]
If a young man buys a suit of
clothes for $23 the amount of protection
he pays for is $9. The clothes
without protection would cost $14.
If he buys a $1 hat he gets 40
cents worth of hat and CO cents'
worth of protection.
If a young couple just beginning
housekeeping buy a yard of Brussels
carpet for $1 they receive 45 cents in !
carpet and 55 cents in protection?or
say for a whole room, $12 woTth o^
carpet and $18 worth of protection.
With free wool $18 would be saved.
If the young woman pays $9 for a
shawl she gets $G worth of shawl
only; the other $3 she presents to the
manufacturer to ''protect" him.
x : If she buys.a dress for $18 she gets J
$1*2 worth bf dress and $6 worth of
protection."
H, however, she wants a pair of I
shoes, which formerly cost $4.5.0 to j
$5.50r she has only to pay $2.50 or
$3.50, according to quality, because
some of the "protection" has been i
taken off hides from which the leather j
in the shoe is made.
If she pays 50 cents for an iron pot ,
or pan she gets 30 cents in goods and j
20 cents' worth of protection.
If she buys a clock for $3 she rertpiuah
$2 worth of clock and $1 worth
of protection.
If she wants a sewing machine and i
pays, say, $20 for it, she gets $11
worth of sewing machine and $9 worth
of protection.
?* If she pays $16 for a watch, $12
represents the timepiece; the other
$4 go to "protect" somebody. !
If she bays a lamp for $1 there is
55 cents in lamp and 45 cents tc
"keep the pot boiling" for some "protected"
individual.
If she has to buy a range or stove
for $25 she gets $17 in goods and $8
worth of protection.
If she buys a dczen steel knives and
forks for $3 50 she gets about $2 in
knives and $1.50 in protection.
If she buys a dozen glass tumblers
for $1, she receives in glass 55 cents
and 45 cents in tariff.
If a young farmer buys $100 worth
of implements to start out in farming,
i
he gets $55 in machines and $45 in
? tariff wind puddiDg. With the Mills
bill passed he could get a hlrse and
harness, as well as his implements,
for his $100.
If a farmer purchase^ a barrel of
salt for $1, he gets 64 cents in salr
and pays 36 cents in protection to
companies in Syracuse, Warsaw and
Saginaw.
Look where you will, follow the
whole tariff list now in force down,
article by article, and yon will find
the baDd of the public robber reaching
for your pocket, to steal from
every man, woman and child in the
coantry. Since each musjt consurag
something, so each -must be robbed.
The essence of high protection, as
a recent writer said, is the placing of
obstacles in the way of trade. People
are expected to build ships, to
promote importations, invent machinery
to increase and cheapen production;
then the tariff steps in- to
prevent the one and defeat the other.
The inventive genius of the nation is
called upon for scientific appliances
to annihilate time, distance and other
natural obstacles to commerce, snd
forthwith every protection obstacle
that can be devised is brought to bear
to prevent the country receiving any
benefit whatever frpm its skill and
labor. Nobody can deny that since
1883 especially this has been'the
policy of Mr. Blaine and Mr. Blaine's
ignorant followers, who must be educated.
And just now his G. 0. P.
declares that the maintenance of such
a policy will be the salvation of the
conntry.
Yet three of its greatest men?
greatest in courage, intelligence and
honesty?Grant, Garfield and Arthur
?time and time agaia called attention
to the danger and folly of encouraging
progress aud prosperity in
the mechanical world, and th9n deliberately,
by statute, passing ail the
benefits over to other Dations. Tbev
believed, too, in educating the generations
up to that line of "protection"
_ which was the greatest good for the
greatest namber. ' ~
. Grant urged the pore-base of
San DomiDgo, because he saw the
advantage of uninterrupted trade
with that island. President Garfield
'wanted Cuba for a similar reason.
i. _ i *..ii : 1 , a
rresiaem anuut lmpiuicu ncpuulioari8
in Congress to reduce the barbarous
tariff trxation and pass a
measure to relieve working people
engaged io wooleo, iron and other
''protected" industries. But the Anglo-American
"rings" controlling iron
and steel, and the Anglo-FrancoAmerican
riDgs controlling the manufacture
aqd importations of fine
worsted goods and cassimeres, said:
"Oh no. If you reduce the tariff the
poor laborer will fall to the lowest
depths of pauperism.'
By fraudulent representations and
barefaced lying the tariff iniquity of
1883 was made to impoverish the
masses so that a few might bo enriched.
And the frauds and falsifiers
who went to Washington and bulldozed
Congress when that measure
* *.
i in i in11Mmi in ?
Hud passed uro the buuie "disiuter- !
csted gentlemen" who now shoot:
"For God's sake, dont give the work-^
ingman cheap food, cheap rent, cheap
clothing and better wages; give him
cheap whisky, something to degrade
him and keep him from thinking too
much, and a 'free chaw' of tobacco."
The highest wages which the 140,
978 laborers, skilled and unskilled,
irot for their work in the iron mills
daring this year was $1.15 per day on
an average, worked out by each clear
headed men as Mr. Abram S. Hewitt,
now Mayor of New York, and Mr.
Swank, of the Iron and Steel Association.
Note this is the "average" for
those earning the higher pay. The
ordinary unskilled laborer, the rank
and file, received no more than 80 to
So cents a day. Certainly a grand
show.iug for labor in so highly protected
an industry ! On the one band
prolific milions, on the other hand
honest poverty, the red-shirted laborer
working six fall days or six fall
nights?for. bear in mind, those big
iron works run day and night, including
Sundays?for the munificent
sum of $1.15 at most on which to
maintain themselves and families.
?>
And, of course, they were expected to
return thanks for the "benefits of
protection" and vote on eleotion day
to'keep the G. O. P. in power.
The Cost of a Separate College.
Some persons claim that a separate
agricnUnral college can be established
and maintained without increasing
the taxes. They attempt to prove
this by figures, and no donbt do
prove it to tbeir own satisfaction. In
other words, they are honest in what
they say; they believe that the establishment
and maintenance ofthe college
would not increse the taxes.
The figures given by those who
claim that no additional tax will be
required are these:
Half the Land Scrip Fund $ 5,800
Fertilizer Tag Tax (sav) 30,000
Hatch Fund 15,000
* $50,000
It is a mistake to include the Hatch
Fund in this calculation. That fund
is appropriated by the General Government
for experimental Btations exj
clusively. Not a dollar of it can be
used, toward meeting Ihe expenses of
an agricultural college. Undter the
law, it must all be devoted to experiments.
In the event of a separate
agricultural college, this fund should
be^pent under its supervision and
direction; but it cannot be used in
maintaining the college. We mention
this because the matter is not generi
ally understood.
As to the Fertilizer Tag Tax: <To
appropriate that to a separate college
would be simply transferring it from
one point to another; and, of course,
' " * ' 'I
the deficiency created at me point
from which it would be taken would
have to be made up to it in some
other way. As this tag tax is paid
indirectly by the farmers, it seems altogether
reasonable that it should be
devoted to their interest; but this
does not alter the fact that to approi
priate it to a college for them would
be only a transfer from the agricultural
department in Columbia to an
agricultural college at Fort Hill. It
would not be a saving at all?unless
it is proposed to abolish the department
in Columbia. That would not
be wise, and we do not think it is
contemplated in the Farmers' Movement.
So, if the $30,000 tag tax be
taken from the department in Columbia,
it will have tojbe replaced by another
$30,000 from the State treasury.
Now, deduct from the $50,800 in
the above calculation the Hatch fund
and'the tag tax, and we have only the
land scrip fund?$5;800.
But this is not the only amount
availablo for an agricultural college.
Before the "reorganization" of the
Siate University last year, the aoDnal
appropriations for the maintenance
of the South Carolina College were
about 815.000 The appropriation
last yeas, under the "reorganization,"
was $34 500. Most of this increase?
say $15,000?was for the purposes of
the agricultural annex. Now take
this $15,000 and \, ' it to the Land
Scrip, and we have $20,800 for the
annual maintenance of a separate college
at Fort Hill.
Then comes in theCiemson btqaest,
appraised at $103,321. In this appraisement
is included the value of
the Fort Hill place of 814 acres?
$15,000; leaving $88,321. Of this
amount the executor gets, under the
terms o 1 the will, teD per cent. This
leaves, as a permanent endowment
0$8O,OOO, in rouud numbers, according
to the appraisement. This snm in;
vested at 7 per cent, would yield
J $5,COO a year.
Now we have, for the annual maintenance
of a separate agricultural college,
according to the Observer's calculation,
the following il6ms:
Transferred from the "Annex" in
Columbia $15,000
Half of Land Scrip fund 5,800
I Interest on Clemaon. Endowment
fund 5,600
Total $26,400
That is about the cost of the maintenance
of the Mississippi college and
is just double the total annual income
oT Ol&flin College.
But where are the necessary buildings
and improvements to come from?
These will cost money?how much
depends upon their number and
character, and an estimate of the cost
would vary accordingly from $25,000
to $100,000.
Some suggest that the expense
might be made up by reducing
/
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i salaries. But the frieuds of tLo farmers'college
are not by any means
united on thisr a large proportion,
probably a majority, are opposed to
reducing salaries. This means therefore
cannot be relied on. It certainly
i would not be wise or prudent to make
! the establishment of the college depend
on a reduction of salaries; for a
! condition precedent-of this sort might
drive off many friends of the college.
Looking at this question from
I every point of view, and studying it
| carefully, the Observer is irresistibly
led to this cooclisioo: That about
$26,000 can be secared for the annual
maintenance of an agricultural college
at Fort Hill and that the
necessary buildings and improve|
ments will have to be provided for by
| increased taxation?nnless expenses
can be lopped off somewhere else,
and this cannot be counted on with
| any degree of certainty.
The Observer never has thought
; that a separate college could be es!
tablished and maintained without increased
taxes; but it has favored a
separate college ail along. We ad|
vocated it before the Clemson bequest
: and before the Tillman-^atfeltation;
and we ate as strongly in favor of it
now as ever.
If the college be not established
the State will continue to spend from
$15,000 to $25,000 a year on the annex
in Columbia. The maintenance
of a separate college would cost very
little more than the annex and would
do incalculably more goqd.?Newberry
Observer.
GUARD AGAITST THE STRIKE,
And always have a bottlo of Acker's
Eoglish Remedy in the house. You
can cot tell bow soon Cronp may
strike yonr little, one, or* a cold or
congb may fasten itself a poo yon.
One does is a preventive and a few
doses a positive cnre. All Throat and
Lang troubles yield to its treatment.
A sample bottle is given yo^ free and
the Remedy guaranteed by W. P*
?oot
The Protective System,
"We read with hidignaiion hnd
. amazement of the Earopean despotism,
where aonan is robbed of his
honest toil by fcorn aristocrats "who,
by the grace of God, as Jefferson expressed
it, ride booted and spurred
over the rights of the citizens; and
yet here, in the afternoon of the nineteenth
century, under a republic
built through patriotic blood for the
protection of the citizens, we find the
same tyranny legalized and in fall
operation.
I charge, as I charged upon the
flooi^L, that every increase
of^HrA^ ft protective tariff
cr^^^HjStTh^ of slavery to the
'tion of America, and
e^^B^^^^ijOtiecessary toil which
sAs stolen from the inresponsibili
system of increased
prices operati on particular
indnstrie8 ? Let us see how it affects
the farmer, for the agrioultaral interest
is the foundation interest of the
United States. It means an increased
price of all that the fanner bays. I
will not go into the details to show
how it affects the price of his furnil
L;. i 1 u-?:?U 1
lore, uis lumuer, um ugtiuuiiui t?i implemeDts
and all the daily necessities
which he aod his family reqaire. It
is only necessary to say that all he is
called apon to parchase is over and
beyond what he produces* and I will
content myself to give what the ablest
aid most carefal of statisticians has
given me. after I had referred this
j query to his most thorough and
accurat^'investigation. His report to
me was that .the increased price to
the farmer of America exceeds $600,000,000
a. year. Truly a heavy burden
for that hard-working and most
*
vital industry to bear \?Frank H.
Surd, in Bedford's Magaziae.
HAPPINESS AJVD COffTElfTHECT
\
Cannot go hand in hand if we look
on the dark side of every little obstacle.
Nothing will so darken life
and makeit a burden as Dyspepsia.
J Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure
i the worst form of Dyspepsia, Constipation
aod Indigestion, and make
life a happiness and pleasure. Sold
at 25 and 50 cents by W. P. Roof.
! A Backset for Woman's Rights.
'
| Olympia, W. T., August 16.?The
j Supreme Court of^ashington Terrii
torv decides that fhe law Granting
i ; - >
i suffrage tu women is nnconstitutional.
I The grounds for the opinion are
j based on the fact that the Legislature
exceeded its poweis granted by Con|
gresp. The Court took the ground
| that the word "citizen" in the grant
; means nothing else than male citizen.
: The opinion contained 7,000 words.
, Au appeal will be taken to the
j Supreme Court of the United States.
The peculiarity of the legislation
I on woman suffrage in this Territory
| is that thts is the second law that has
been passed and this is the second
j time that it has been declared uucodI
stitutional. Under the original law,
| passed by a large majority in the
j Legislature two years ago, an election
: was held'and the women cast votes
I in all the counties. Then the Supreme
Court over-ruled it. Again a few
weeks ago the Legislature passed the
law and this has met the same fate.
The territory is a stronghold of prohibition
and woman suffrage advocates,
and they will 6ght the case to
I the Court of last resort.
i
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TOftcli Tour Tongue.
Itris yalr tocgoe; it t^alopgs to you, !
and it is4iW?nly one for which you
are res^a^ihie. "Eoir'. neighbors'
toDgues Rje.ecLgl^iSSso, but that
is their Wpifelssy'fbis is yours. Sec
that it is flgSerly attended to.
Watch 5|w tongue; it needs watching.
It Msffare'?watch it. It is a
helm whtelrnaides the vessel; let the i
helmsman ke|p wide awake. It can
blea8vOr.it caacnr3e; it can poison or
heal; it canjferce hearts and blight
hopes; it can sow discord and sepa- j
rate chief friaitde.
Wofoh vfirirlnnonfl. No one but i
you can^ tal^f i are cf tbat tongae.
Yoa are its (inlj ruler. Your neighbors
may hate^i, 'or f6ar it, or wish |
they cuuld hridlfc it; but they can- ;
Dot do it. You 1 have the power? j
watch that loDgui x
That tougue'^lf^already got you i
into trouble; it miy do itNtgaio; it 1
is 'set oo fire of bpl.' It burns up
peace, blesfifog, r^utatioo, hope. It
causes sad days, weary nights, tear- ;
fal eyes and heavy hearts. 'If a man 1
wilj love lif^and yi^good dayB let !
him refraigJua-t^^H^roiu evil, and '
his lips to speak j
WatchVthat^toaj^j^j; }a the glory i
a ^ ir Tm
employed, <it may' degree yonrself j
and those around you*# Yoq are
charged to attend to. it. | ,
Watch, that tongue, ^he Lord
watches that tongne. 'There is not j
a word io my tongue, bnt io, 0 Lord, I
thou knowe8toi-^i^eLi?er-' -^or ;
every idle word we muafcgive accourft ]
in the day of judgement. What will i
be the record of tfatat tongue then ? j
Walch that tongue.^; . <
WE CAV
Guarantee Acker's Bl^g^ Elixir for :
it has been fajly demonstrated to the
. people of IbjLs conn-try &Efc it is sa- i
perior to alL other preparations for j
bood diseases. It is a positive core'
for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers,
Eruption/r and PimpleS^It purifies
the whole eyatsm and thoroughly
builds hp the constitution. Sold by Wvp.
Roof.
Tie Japanese' Convulsion.
I .?
San Francisco, Cal, August 12.-?
' The steamer City of Sidney, which
arrived this evening from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, brings ?^Japanese
' journals with the particulars of the
volcanic eruption.of Baaday^u on the
The details of the caf
in a somewhat disjoVj ^ ur.
. Choya Shimbun disjw 1
11 .price.
reporter to the sce^Jjp
his account the people of The ~vm!|Ks
. surrounding/Bar id :|isj\n
rumbling sounds "and
earthquake" froth the Iwn
phenomena, continued 'kiterilj^pjly
for two days and nights, but nc^Bing
attended by any serious result r^Veal?
disquiet was felt.
On th*? nmrnincr of the 15 th; at
8 o'clock, the smaller Bandaisan trembled
and roared violently. Also
7 immediately*afterwards ashes began to
fall. The sky suddenly grew dark and
the rumbling .sounds continued, accompanied
by violent earthquakes and
the flare of a dazzling flame. The
crest of the smaller Bandaisan appeared
to be lifted bodily upwards and then
to fall again with a tremendous noise.
Then followed showers of red mud,
mingled with large stone*, spreading
havoc around. Such, indeed, was the
nature of nearly all the matter erupted,
red mud with no small stones, but accompauied
occasionally By a heavy
rock. Above 1 he mud fell a few inches
I -V
of ashes. In the five villages? of Iwase,
Yoaan, Wakani Ya, Misato and Hibara,
tllb ojfeater part of the houses were
buried to the depth of from seven to
twenty feet.
The state of the bodies recovered is
terrible. Some are literally cut to
pieces. Others are parboiled, so that
/ if is scarcely poSsibie to distinguish
between men aud women. A few
corpses were found suspended in the
branches of trees which had caught
them as they fell. Up to the 17th the
number of bodies recovered is 476.
ft is believed that 61 are still entombed.
The wounded number 4 i.
A HEALTHY GROWTH.^
..... .j** \
Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a
firm hold on the American people and
' ia acknowledged to be superior to all
other preparations. It is a positive
core for allRiood and Skin /Diseases.
The medical fraternity indorse and
prescribe it. Guaranteed und sold
1 by W. P. Roof.
I Among the river and ha^or ap|
propriatihns made by Congress for
j this State we find the following ol
f interest to onr readers: Congaree
River improvements, ?7,500; provided,
that no part of said appropriation
shall be expended until the South
Carolina Railway Company shall have
bnilt a suitable draw-span in its
bridge over said river,.to be approved
by the Secretary of War. Surveys
are also authoaized for Broad and
Salada Rivers above Columbia.
i / *
A CHILD KILLED.
i Another child killed by the use of
i opiates given in the form of Soothing
! snrp. Why mother give their chil\
i i dren such deadly poison is anri
prising when they can relieve the
! xshild of its peculiar troubles;by using
Acker's Baby Soother. It contains
i no Opium or Morph ine. -Sold Joy W.
i P. Roof.
/
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HOW 00 WE DIG OUR GRAVES ?
We must eat or we cannot live, j
This we all know. But do we all j
know tliat we die by eating ? It is ;
said we dig? our graves wiJi our
teeth. How foolish this sounds.
Yet it is fearfully true. We are terrified
at the approach of the cholera
and yellow fever, yet there is a disease
constantly at our doors and in
our houses far more dangerous and :
destructive.* Most people have in 3
their own stomachs a poison, more
slow, but quite as fatal as the germs
of those maladies which sweep men
into eternity by thousands without ,
warning in the times of great epidemics.
But it is a mercy that, if
we are watchful, we can tell when
we are tlireatened. The following
are among the symptoms, yet they
do not always necessarily appeal* in
the same order, nor are they always
the same in different cases. There
is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad
taste in tlie mouth, especially in the
morning; the appetite is changeable,
sometimes poor and again it
seems as though the patient could
not eat enough, and occasionally no
appetite at all; dullness and sluggishness
of the mind; no ambition
tc studv or work; more or less headache
and heaviness in the head;
dizziness on rising to the feet or
moving suddenly; furred and coated
tongue; a sense of a load on the
stomach that nothing removes; hot
and dry skin at times; yellow tinge
in the eyes; scanty and high-colored |
urine; sour taste in the mouth, tie- ,
quently attended by palpitation of
the heart; impaired vision, with
spots that seem to be swimming in
the ail before the eyes; a cough, \
with a gi eenish-colored expecto
ration; poor nights' rest; a sticky
9lime about the teeth and gums: i
hands and feet cold and clammy; j
irritable temper and bowels bound ,
up and costive. This disease has
puzzled the physicians and still puz- <
zles them. It is the commonest of
-ailments and yet the most complicated
and mysterious. Sometimes
it is treated as consumption, sometimes
as liver complaint, and then
again as malaria and even heart disease.
But its real nature is that of
.constipation and dyspepsia. Iteirises
in the digestive organs and soon
oil t.ha nthpra throuoh the
aui/tuo MA* ^ ?^
corrupted and p>oisoned blood.
Often the whole body?including
i the nervous system?is literally
' starved, even when there is no
| emaciation to tell the sad stoVy.
Experience has shown that there is
put one remedy that can certainly
cure this disease in all its stages,
namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or
Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. It
never fails but, nevertheless, no time
shou'd be lost in trying other soc:illed
remedies, for they will do no
good. Get this great vegetable
preparation, (discovered by a venerable
nurse whose name is a house
hold word in Germany)-and be sure
to get the genuine article.
GIVEN UP BY SEVEN DOCTORS.
Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's
Syrup has raised me to good
health after seven doctors had given
me up to die with consumption.?
So writes R. F. Grace, Ivirkmanville,
Todd Co., Ky.
I HE HEARD OF IT JUST IN TIME.
^ "I had been about given up to
Plie with dyspepsia when I first saw
| the advertisement ot Shafet^JEixfcracfc
! of Roots or Seigel's Syrup. a
? using four bottles
^tend to my business as we5-^?^^T3
I I know of several cases of chills and
j fever that have been cured by it."
i So writes Mr. Tlios, Pullum, of Taylor,-Geneva
Co., Ala.
WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE.
AT\. T i 1 Alll O P P vn.ia nf'llip firm !
JJXJL . AUViUii.* a JU4?cvn.?, www ... j
: of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horntown,
Accomack Co., "V'a., writes
that he had been sick with digestive
disorders for many years and had
tried many physicians and medh
cines without benefit. He began to
itse Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's
Syrup about the 1st of Jan.
1887, and was so much better in
three weeks that heVonsidered himself
practically a well man. He
adds: UI lr at this time one bottle
on hand, and if I could not get
any more / would not take a ten
dollar hill for iff
All druggists, or Addres A. . J.
White, Limited, 54 Warren St. N.V
Nov. 23?
New Advertisements.
jlfiyc REVOLVERS. Send stamp for
UllL> price list to JOHNSTON A SON.
Pittsburgh, Perm.
BIG- MOUET
5,000 Agents Wanted at once to supply
Ten Million voters with the only official
lives of
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN j
j By Hon. W. V* Hensel. also life ot Mrs.
Cleveland, exquisite steel portraits. Voters'
-Cartridge Box, Free Trade Policy, Ac.,
complete. x3,000 Agents at work report
immense snccess. For best works, best
terms, apply quick and make $200 to $500
* a month, Outfit 3oo.
HUBBARD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa, j
rYUAilCTim WITAIITY
LAI1HUU i k.u i i nm -a i
grp n K SCI ENC EOF j
iCNrrty UFE, the great
js ~ ' f3 Medical Work of the
M OF MM'UFE -/ age on Manhood,Nt-rv
fit ojis and Physical Debility,
Premature Detfunu/
Tuvcn r ^
IVIVU if in* wbLr land the antoid miseries
consequent thereon, 300 paqes 8 va, 125 prescriptions
for all diseases. Cloth, lull gilt, only $1.00,
by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young :
and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and i
i Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Nation- |
al Medical Association. Address P.O. Box 1895. Bos- !
I torn Mass., or Dr. W. H. PABJa Etf, gru4uatc of Bar- !
! vara Medical Callego, 2s years' practice ip Boston, j
1 who taay be consulted confidentially. Oiflce, No.
{ t Bulflnch St- Specialty, Diseases of Man.
^In^thlg^mt^^foi^niajMaeveiraee^U^L^ftin. j
! !
VBuK2A!flkMJLJlJkJCAaJftMAJHUUL4L3| j
Have yon Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion t Use i
PARKJ rnt oj HQ ertqn 10. without Of lay. It |
Wis cured many of fbir worst cases and is the best remedy i
for all affections of the throat and lungs,- and diseases
arising from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble |
and sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting
to the grave, will ia many cases recover their health by i
the timely use of Parker's Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan- !
gerons. Take it in time. It is Invaluable for all pains
and disorders of stomach and bowels. 60c. at liruggista.
Aug to?4tv42
?
A nice line of sweet soape, perfamery,
etc., for sale cheap at-the;
Bazaar.
Patz Pomade ia the best thing in j
the world for cleaning ail binds of
metals and glass, for sale at the
Bazaar.
If yon want nice perfumery, hair
oil, pomade, sweet or shaving ^pap,
shaving brashes, etc., you will find
them at the Bazaar.
Flavoring extracts, essence lemon,
cinnamon, vanilla, orange, peppermint,
extract jamacoa ginger, ground
cionamon, uutmeg, clovee, mace, etc.,
at the Bazaar.
f
\
13 ..-WEEKS. .
nj
The POLICE GAZETTE will he maiied, gl
securely wrapped, to ativ address in the '.l
United States lor three months <ut receipt of n
ONK DOUi.Vit. ?
i ri
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, ftj
agen s and clubs. Sample copies mailed tj
free. n
Address all orders to p
RICHARD K. FOX, j ,0
Feb 9-tf Franklin* Square, X. Y. B
cc
1 tl
I it B BO, send for DOG Bl'YhltV,! 1 p
GUIDE, containing colored platoe, cy ' *
1^1 fiKiravinips oi different 1-reeds, fj
PriceM tkey are worth, and where to Jj
ftrofflcSffi buy them. Directions for Truiiiisig pR
Dogs and Breeding Fe.rrets. Mailed Rl "~
for 15 Cents. Also Cuts of Dog ft
??r Furnishing Goods of all kinds, b
'4 Then send for Practical POT Ii- J\AA A U
I TRY BOO Iv. ICO pages; b&a- i
titnl colored plate ; ccgraTioes If
of pearly all kinds of fo?ls; d.-S- rip- *4 O,\r^ t j
[l tions of the breeds; bow to cr. pontes; Jk n - U
j plans for poultry boasts; infoimation /3| *.f*M 1
i about incubators, and nolo to Ley f>;a.' M R
| Ek?s from best stock at u
I t>tr ^nt tor 15 Cents. Jj
^<^^^?n!^an^thoJiOOK OF/'AG E $
IjTyfSl I rations. Bfimtiiilf cclrrcd |] j
Treatment m- Lrtxx.lusof til kindsC'_;rJ VI m
mStdM ior pleasure and y<?->. JLHvjasi-j n 8
and their cure How t > build and stock W ' 8
xECr. an Aviary. All about Par.uUs. Fricoaol Ji 1
all kimls birds, caces, etc. Miultxi f." r B ^
nr 13 I'onta. Tko Tu.ce Hr?. t*.o i is. u ,
I ASS^AIED FANCIERS, 3
f 261 bo nth Mi^hth Street, l'hiladtlphia, Pa. ;
june 1 lv
PATENTS j
Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all :
Patent business conducted for Moderate
Fees.
Our Office is opposite U. S. Patent* Office.
We have uo- sub-ageucies, all bu::i- j
aess direct, hence can transact patent j
business in less time and at Less Cost than j
those remote from Washington. j fl
Send model, drawing, or photo, with j
description. We advise if patentable or*; J
not, free of charge. Our tee not due till '
patent is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with I
references to actual clients in vonr State, j
county, or town, sent frt?e. Address
C. A. SNOW k 0<T,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. 0. |
oct 24 - tf
F. W. HUSEMANN
= uun ana lock smiid, # \
{ axd dealer in' y
GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, j
and all kinds of Sportsmen's At tides,
which he has now on exhibition and tor j
sale at his store.
Main Street, Near the Central Bank, 1
Columbia9 S. C.
Agent for Hazard Powder Company.
^?"Repairing done at short notice"tS2^ j
Apr. 25?6ni.
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? S 1 3
A P' ^
I #?' I *
MACHINERY, j ,
ENGINES STEAM & WATER
BOILERS PIPE AND FITTING j,
SAWMILLS BRASS VALVES ',
GRIST MILLS SAWS
COTTON PRESSES FILES * |!
SHAFTING INJECTORS j 1
PULLEYS PUMPS
HANGERS WATER WHEELS
COTTON GINS CASTINGS
GEARING BRASS AND IRONg
a?Mi? ??M8MB 8
I A Full Slock of Supplies, flieap A liuod.f j
BELTING, PACKING au<| OIL | | (
At Bottom Prices!;
Aud in Stork for
PROMPT DELIVERY.
| y
JK^Repairs Promptly ; i
6E0. R. LOMBA RD & CO, |
Foundry. Machine and Boiler Works. t
AUGUSTA, < A.. 1 J
ABOVE PASSENGF.lt DEPOT.
Jan 5-1 y
DR. J. M. QUATTLEBAUM |'
IDE^TTIST..
Office ovf.r Stanley's China Hai.l, '
* I
COLUMBIA, S. C. !
May 16?ly I j,
#
SIGHT IS PRICELESS. 1
j , 1< . A?Jtty
But ho-.v often it is ruined by poor glasses, and also by good glasses poorly fitted. It
1 eyes were normal, that is perfectly shaped, then ir would be an easy matter to get
Lis>es, a person by stating his or her age would receive the number of glass c orrt spoiM^fe^ U
M r tit fit ?r o rr.t tmil Ito cnit^il ^vaofli* Pnt .. ? .? /..? > ^.?ao ?ii.v#
?r? *** ,tuvl wauwij. jl/iaw uuiis1 vuli 1ir-i\ i lu'lt ufc iow c^to i'*"*1
urinal, and sometimes we litid a person of fifty and a child o! twelve years of age wet$p?*/;^^M
ig the same number of glasses, the reason being that the child* eyes were very poo'?
liile the older person's were very good. Again we often tiud a different strength iu tit c>j^H
glit and left eye of some person. Again we tind persons who complain ot never beiaf
>le to get a glass to suit them perfectly. This is owing to a peculiar malformation '
icir eyes which ordinary glasses will not remedy. When fitting cases ot this
ngw process?we make a careful measure of the eye and grind a glass specially to suit.
y this system we have made persons see well, who thought that nothing could be doue
r their sight, if your eyes give trouble, call on us and be fitted properly.
The Brazillian Axis Cut Pebble Spectacles ami fcbe Glasses are the FrXEST and ^
EST on the market. They are made trom natural stone. s<> hard that they do ? ot
>me scratched. They keep out heated rays ot light. ami.ire sott cool, ami pieasint td
te eye. We sell them. Send for Circular, or call when iu the city. \ '-4
P. H. LACHICOTTE CO.,
in Number lbj, ] MAIN STEEET, COLUMBIA, & C.
CONFECTIONERIES,
F D II I T C
rnui i t; _
3RA0KERS ApMI AKES,
Canned Goods, Jellies^ ^Preserves,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
??v'
\ Or-*
Work Boxes arid Saehels. China and G1<uk -J
Shell and Glass Boxes, China Trinket Boxes,
Photograph and Autograph Albums, Glass and China Mugs from 5 to 50c. each,
Picture Books, Toilet and Tea Sets,
Aceordeons and Harmonicas, India Rubber Balls, Glass Marv'-js,
China and Wax Dolls from 5c. up. Tin Horns, Wagons, Horses, Tops, etc.
WM
Stationery and School Books. J
Letter and Note Paper, all grades, Appleton, Swinton, McGuffey, Sanford ai.d /> /"
Legal and Fool's Cap Paper, other School Books,
Fancy Colored and Gilt Edge Note Paper, Slates and Pencils, Lead Pencils, ' *
Envelopes, white and colored, at all prices, Copy Books, Book Bags, etc.
A IA ne of Fine Perfumery, Sweet Soaps, ?tc?
At
Harman's Bazaar,
t * * V
~ . .r.v' ^
- vi
Lexington, S. C.
?
*
Dane Mills, Evaporaters,
. -'M
Sheet Copper,
mm. GINS, FEEDERS, CONDE^ERSjj^
Presses and' Belting,?
*lain and Decorated Glass, Marbleized Mantels, Glazed
/ Tiles, Grates, Fenders, &c.
V FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
'OME AND SEE US or write to ua before boying anytbiog in fiafdware.
LORICK & LOWRANCE,
V r . y:
COLUMBIA HOTEL BI^OCK.
CCLTJMBIA, S. Cf.
Jan 1 ? ly - l , ' . <
. . lxi ' ~ j" '' iOHN
C. DIAL HARDWARE CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
* '
?IN
' . r ' " *
Hardware and Cutlery. I
(0) * ,
Tgents for Thomas' Smoothing Harrows+ VtTatl
Plows and Lucas' Ready JRixed
Ctrloss Paints*
OII.S. OF AI.E KINDS. \ *.
* LIGHT MACHINERY OIL A SPECIALTY. '
. - * *> - ? I HM1P 11 ,wBMPr&4p. tWPd1 tWw FN
XEW GOODS AXD LOW PRICES.
COLUMBIA, S. C. ' f li '
'
War. 10 Iv -*
???
ICE CREAM FREE
- ' ' i '' TlV" jjfrZ* * *> f}Z >,
a
Jackson's Cash Dry Goods Store.
?
To alt that purchase $1 aijd upwards. 1 ticket for ice cream will be given,md
the stock of Pry Goods and Notions will be offered at GREATLY REPI
'<'ED PRICES to make room for a large stock of Fatl and Winter goods to
tnivo. Pome one, come all, and get good bargins at the Columbia Cash Dry
.loods tftore. ' .
C. F. JACKSON, Manager, ' ^
AND LEADER OF LOW PRICES," .' ] \
120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C,
* ' ' fv Feb.
15?ly.
'
uf i a n u r i t AmTef
nAbulia;
Do Yonr Own Dyeing, at Home, with
il'RIMi & I'LAXTATIOX WAGOXS, | PEERLESS DYES. "4
LOG CARTS AND BUSIES They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere. Price l(?c. a package; 40 col- V ~
Madeand Repaired. ors. Tbey have no equal for Strength,
Brightness, Amount in Packages or fotf
T^All work done under my personal Fastness of Color, or non fading Qualities. :
;upervision. My wagons are superior to They do not crock or smnt.
my Ix.ught lrom the West. ^^- For sale by J. C. Swygert A Coc, .<""^jj
auTTTD mat" Peaks, S. C.; J. J. Wessinger/CouniaTill?, J
PHILIP MOTZ. S. C. Feb. 15?ly J
ttf'E.MELY, BETWEEN GERVAIS AND LADY STB.,
Columbia, s. c. G. T.GRAHAM,APi27-tf
I ATTORNEY AMD C0UmLL08;|^3
. . , Practices in all the Courts of the Stat?
('andies of all kind from best stick except the Probate Court.
o I be finest confection, can always OFFICE LEXINGTOH, S. C
>e found at tbe Bazaar. j Dec 29-if v J