The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 10, 1889, Image 2
HDHMHBSr ?i
HHHi
(HBSBEhf
' ~?: ""' -~?-.
PHF&'XLSDAY. APRIL 10, 18Sd.
^ ^ - , i ?
r: ^tkmsboro is to have a $15,000 a
HMHr". cotton seed oil mill. t
HML Ji^ Mr. Bobfc. E. Seiblee, a prominent s
real estate agent of Colombia, died ^
W yesterday. j
nnv > Mi-. ^
MUMMI . . _
Governor Richardson has granted ^
respite of fifteen days to the Fiokooaaty
lynchers. j.
^B^^B^^LThe elegant residence of Attorney \
Earle in Samter, was deby
fire Saturday.
-v
Ucited States man-of-war
has been floated off tbe beaoh j
m and will be saved.
H ================
Fifth Circuit in tbe Supreme (
will be called on 7th of land
continue five days.
? r i -f. -??
Lynch, editor of the Coiam- ^
fccord, has entered suit against
and Courier for "
mLiiJ
WtC gale prevailed at Norfolk
Saturday, the United States steamer 1
. - . * 3
Pensacola was sunk in the dry dock
at the navy yard.
Oat of 350 nominations made by
President Harrison only two were rejected
by the Senate prior to its adjournment
last week.
The town election in Prosperity
Monday, resulted as follows: A. H.
Hobo, Intendant; J. H. Hunter, A.
Kibler, A. M. Wyse and P. V.
Capers, Wardens.
The town election in Newberry
yesterday resulted as follows: Mayor,
Geo. B. Cromer. Aldermen: L. M.
Speers, Ed Schultz, T. E. Bpfog and
Geo. A. Eangford: ;
A severe snow storm prevailed at
the North Saturday, reaching as far
south aa Lynchburg, Ya. At Staunton,
Ya., it was the heaviest fall ex
gflfn
tt? (J
^RHk- o j
H& JP* ?*fifl(?6Bt \r *1 T> ?.
.' ^8ttszi(} . * s~ 600
Dots from Eattlcs^ko Spring.
Farmers are aboat through plan
i vipg^corn and are straight behind th
There is some prospect of weddin
cakdStround here soon.
Mra-i^bl. Goodwin gave birth i
twins on the 1st instant, a girl an
boy.
Squire H. O. Martin's filly ra
away with the plow a day or so ag
and cat herself daDgeroasly.
Some of oar widowefe are cattinj
strange antics, and it is really amai
ibgio see them trying to oat d
each other, and the girls are ohacl
ling powerteiThs^ Bat so it is and wi
be to the end. J.
Fire and Cremation at LessviBe*
^ *
Leesyille, S. C?, April 9th, 1889.
Editos of the Dispatch: On yei
terday a man of apparent Irish birt
or decent, arrived here for a brief s<
jonrn. He claimed as an avocatic
the repairing of sewing maobines, a
ledgibg that he was itir the employ <
the New York Domestic SewiDg Mt
chine Company. From obeervafcio
he was snpposed to have possesse
fair intelligence, bat was addioted t
-ri " habits of intemperance. The aftei
noon was spent by bim in the be
room drinking frequently. About
o'clock be was found on the ratlroa*
"Z\ track in the edge of town intoxicated
b8 was brought back and lodged i
the oalabooee for the night.
In the early hours of the moi&hi
the calaboose was discovered on fire
but too late fox-human powerHo sue
cor the unfortunate inmate. i
The jory of icqaest rendered J
verdict, bearing the import that th
deceased came to his deafo by saflb
WmZ -' cation. Origin of the fire anknttea
The opinion prevails that be cas|
HHglpI:... ally fired the building, or designed;
set fire to it for the purpose of effect
icg an escape, and when he realize*
the futility of bis efforts, was unabli
to awaken any one, and met his aw/o
fate by being cremated alive.
In his valise articles were fonnd indicating-his
name to bare been Jobi
P J* poyle, ol Kew York. "J.'Tabs. :
;; :V-/.< -V . ...
fl ^Tl" ,s-~. B
Uibt tmm>
Odr little Village, beautifof&sii always
is in appearance, is now lookdg
its best with its green leaves and
right orobard ilowers. It is pleas.nt
to cote that daring the past winer
the friends and patrons of the
institute have planted a good many
hade trees on- the ground of the
.'nstftute. Some few trees have been
>lanted along the sidewalks, bat there
ire a good many long skips to fill up
ret.
Oar town council" have ieajoroved
be drainage of the town to shch an
ixtent that very little difficalty is experienced
in freeing the streets from
mrplus water. ^ ^ A
considerable acreage will be" j3e$
roted to watermelon culture in and
iround Leesvftle this year. The soil
is certainly adapted, and with favorable
seasons and proper culture, a
good crop may be anticipated. Who
san tell but what the sand hills of
Lexington have an undreamed of
store of wealth in melons, grapes,
sweet potatoes, &o,|for those who,with
the key of industry and perseverance,
will unlock the soil and dig it out
A good share of the^peach crop has
been killed by the c$d. '
Our Baptist ladies are making
preparations to have the extension of
the Baptist church building painted.
Early planted corn is coming up to
a very good stand. Better really
than was expected considering the
injury which last year's crop sustained
by the fall rains. I am sorry
to report no special interest, sorfar as
I can learn, in our neighborhood in
farmers' organizations. An organ ization
for fostering and promoting agriculture
simply and purely will
doubtless do good in'any agricultural
community.
Bv the way. I would suggest the
" V ?" ?r t? ?(
advisability of a meeting of all parties
in Lexington county who own valuable
factory sit^s. There are a number
of touch sites in the county,
There may be no interest in common
among these sites, but I ami gine
there is. Thetgxttnd water power oi
CoL Wm. Barr, which of itself would
run a large cotton mill, sustains a
i
mutual relation to the small stream
whioh furnishes only power enough
to turn a wagon hnb. . J. E.
L^TilU.S.C., April-ItWm
\ ^ ^ M
^ Lettar from Teas. ; ^
tut?Qnfl vs/f. i ^
_iVw
livc? whether or not they
}g ?vVipg; what ate the resources,
^ i ; -vy _ C OP L
j. fJBfcB-ebjec5IOTJ8W. no enors
*be made to make this a jonrna
travel, bat notes of observation ]
and there will be given as fact
/ fancy sketches.
The appearance of the grain <
along the ronte. was moat enoooi
^ ing, giving'evidence of an abnnc
yield. Passing through Sooth C
6 lina in a northerly direction i
Colombia, on the Greenville road,
" a poor field of wheat or oats
seen, the Btand being excellent
? the color the very best Georgia
Northern Alabama, to Birmingh
was crossed daring the night,
from passengers who boarded
' train at several stations along
line, the reports were very favora
^ In Northwestern Alabama ? fi
3*
, Birmingham, along the Memphis
^ Birmingham road ? not a field
jj grain was to be seen?nothing
coal mining, whioh seems to be
only industry, with now and the
small village, which is supposed t<
the home of the miners.
Soon we were in Mississippi, cr
?- ing it in a northwesterly direct
h A remarkable change in the sur
>- was seen, the lands ?gain beoom
n level, and fine grain Jropa were ag
l- to be seen. r" .<*
>f Reaching Memphis at 5 o'd<
i- our next move was to eross
n " Father of Waters " (the MisaisBi
d river;. Grossing the-same about e
o down, we were jjoon whirling or
r- the "Great West." Hardly a*
tr we were out of the great swamp, w
S I beard the conductor call out Bi
d ley, which was to be my stopp
} place -for the night. A good nig
o rest and I was ready for another d
^ jonrney. Leaving Binkley at ele
g o'clock?via Pine Bluff?we arri
t at Camden-at sundown-on Thnrs
' 'evenin'gi^ben fafc another nig
fr travels ^ sp^Ls swiftly as
ae wind, and>^5Ile half asleep, your <
e^respondenfc ^eard the brakeman ;
out Texarkaua, which I well kr
. was parthjn Texas; and when
r morniDg wht appeared we were
J - *
J' j IDS LU1UB6,-pf-VUO Ui tUD pian
- j pf Texas. It seemed as ooe gr
1 V ^
} ; ?e!d stretching as far as the eye co
9; reach on either band, and formed <
' i
I1 of the grandest sights cf the kin<
have ever witnessed. About th
- hours' travel through the treel
i plains brought us to Coreicana, wb
we stopped pne boor awaiting i
f ::rV " ;i
r- . j< . r
.-ftjft'JVftl & atfit-ljfc?'' Hilt. Seating I
Corsicana at ten o'clock, we passed j
through almost continuous oat fields, j
and I could readily understand why
oats were eo cheap in Texas?only
worth twenty cents per bushel at the
present season..
The large ontlay attending, a westi
ward trip deters many from attemptj
ing it who, if they would reason correctly,
are abundantly able to do eo..
Almost everybody likes to travel, and
I venture that few people who practice
economy at home make any study
| in that direotion when they board a
i railway traio. There are in this, as
?
in everything else, chances to exercise
good judgment and practice
t eoonomy, -and at the same time gain
' rather than lose comfort. ?
As I gCSJR weary from writing, I
do not to part with my readers
until I -am safely landed in Waoo, so
I hasten over a hnndre<?points of interest.
Thelevening of the fourth
day from Colombia finds me safely
landed at Waco; and here I am on
the Brazos river?not quite a "fallfledged
cowboy/' So, to cat things
short, 1 am much the worse for my
joorney in appearance, hot not the
least worn ont. Chabley C.
Waco, Tex., Mar. 23d.
Through a Sea of Flames.
Chamberlain, D. T. April 6.?The
passenger train from the EaBt on the
St. Paol road had a terrible experience
two miles east of Monnt Vernon
to-day.
Ttfe terrible prairie Are was rqgiDg
at that point and the dusk and smoke
made the sorroondings as dark as
night
Tbe engineer plunged tbe tram
into tbe darkness, and tbe first thing
be knew be foand tbe ties on fire for
nearly a mile away. He checked tbe
train, fearing to advance lest be
should find no track ahead of him;
and there, in tbe suffocating smoke
and scorohing heat, with blazing ties
underneath, tbe trtin stood, with tbe
fames raging on each side of the
track.
The crew sought to extinguish the
fire and save tbe train. The passengers
became excited and plead to be
released Irom the death by fire or
suffocation that seemed so near at
hand; children cried from pain and
gasped for breath, and strong men
became desperate and left the train
H-iOr-figbt the flames, only tb. retnrn
JIM!
14^.f^rf
|' I 4lt gJ
; | -a J. '
cauldron of
, | ronDdicgs either mH
tv.^ mad
: Ifcavu HIV ?wv> a
' tempt, and a start wa^|
^ The suspense and horrc^J^l
dds ^o^xaomente repaired to pass o
.jj the burning track and through i
j ^ terrible heafc^nd smoke can better
imagined (ban described. *
J6r0
^ ^ No one knew bat what tbey wi
rashing on to certain death, or ti
the train would not tumble into I
ditch and become a mass of flat
raglant
*n B momen^ ^ortanately,
ran safely .through a mile of this i
of fire without &Dy mishap.
rom O f ,
^ Several passengers were bun
seriously while fighting the flam
, but none of them fatally,
and
aD<3 Climate for Consumptives,
am,
but The several climates of Flori
the Oolor&do and California have e:
the been much prescribed for suffer
ble. from lung disease, yet thousands
rom the natives iu those States die of t
and malady. A far more reliable reme
of is to be had in every drug store
but the land, and one that can be used
the home; a remedy which is sold,
m a druggists, under the manufactan
) be positive guarantee that, if taken
time and given a fair trial, it v
088- effect a cure, or money paid for it v
ion. be promptly returned. We refer
face that world-famed remedy for c(
ting sumption (or lung scrofala) knoi
rain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical E
i . %
9r covery. it is tne onjy remeay
xjk, - this terrible disease possessed
the' such curative properties as to - w
ippi rant its manufacturers in selling
an- ander a gnarantee.
* Don't hawk, and blow, and si
rare
bn t nse Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remet
Of droggists.
nk
Disastrous Ere in Savannah,
ht8
ay's Jast at- dnsk Satarday evening, p
ven haps fifteen minutes before sev
ved o'clock, a clerk in Daniel Hogan's d
day goods store, at Broughton and Bi
* ? II J 1 2 _ 1? Ll 1
nt s j nara streets, aitemptea to Jigut i
the gaa in one of the front windows. T
mr- taper touched a curtain and in an i
yell stant the window was ablaze. Po
tew der oouid not have flashed up mc
the quickly. A mass of laces and
i in dies' wear filled the windows. All
ries this wse^n flames before the cle
eat i could tear the curtain from its han
aid I ings A passer-by on the side wa
>oe ! thinking that be oould assist in pi
1 I tiog out a mimic fire at that stag
ree smashed in the glass with bis cac
ess In rushed a gust oi wind, which w
ere blowing strong from the norfhwei
the The draft carried the flames fro
ths winuuft to a shelf!
the firfl ran almost as *ast a* an electric
current. The most t^markable
fact was the incredible rapidity with
wbicb the fire spread at the start.
" LIKE A. FLASH OF' LIGHTNING.
Thirty-five men, girls and boys
were employed in Hogat's. The
first and only alarm these .had was
the blaze of light which came with
the saddenness of a flash of lightning.
Those on the first floor tnshed
for the door, not stopping even to
pick np their hats and bonofiO: A
roand million of Savannah property
was in embers and ashes at midnight
Starting right in
THE BUSINESS HEABT OF TH8 TOWN,
the flames spread rapidly e^ejUaiid
west and cnt a fiery swath diagonally
across*five blocks of stores And residences,
leaping broad streets and
onnar^O lita HAmft Mariner Tilna I
steeple-chaser. *-*^
More than eighty basincss^rme,
families and real eetate owners share
.
in the loss. All manner of house*
j hold effects,*hatched haetilyjrom
the homes of the rich and -pi^K fiil
the streets and squares on
of the path of the still
Weeping mothers and CM&Thg
children farnfshed pathetic scenes on
every hand. s.
Severe Cases of "Blood Poison.
Thousands suffer from Wood poison
who wonld be'cored if they gave
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood BslmV&.triaL
Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga., for book of wonderful cures, )hat
convince the most' skeptical. It is
sent free- .
J. 0. Gibson, Meridian, Miss% says:
"For a number of years I suffered untold
agonies from blood poison. Several
prominent physician? did me
little if any good. I began to use
B. B. B. with very little faitb^but to
my otter surprise it has made me a
well and hearty person." 1
Z. T. Hallerton, Macon/^G a., writes:
"I contracted blood poison. I first
tried physicians and then- went to
Hot Springs. I returned borne a
rained man ? physically 3 Nothing
seemed to do me aoy good. My
mother persuaded me to try B>B. B.
To my utter astonishment every nicer
quickly healed.**
. ?? a * ' ) I
poisonj which refused to be eared by
of running sores. Ia th^T^on^ftioD
I commenced the use of B BB It
healed every alcdl^jgfcl gore and 4nred
pf One ol^^^^HPftitraotiveTTpTa
the in ColamM^Pne store of ftless
be Wm. Plstt & ilo; fceople ai? <x
stantly attracted there by \
3re splendid groceries and the e^rem
bat l?w prices ai shieb they are sold,
the reader, ybo'wish to faro well
aes your purchase! in their line Be si
it to give them a call.
BAA. '* ' I ' ' ^
Bea. Brother Arciiie McCraney is bui
iod eon8eqnence of his invariable oust
ie8> of selling the ^ery beet grooeries
that market^ the lowest possi
prices. Brother Archie is one of 1
cleverest men in the world and it
da, really a privilege to have 1pm wait
ich you and at time get ej
ere bargains as he alone is able to g
of you. 4 *
his That tired^debilited feeling*so ;
idy oaliar to spring, indicates deprai
in' blood. Now is the time to prove 1
at beneficial effects of Ayer's Sam;
by rilla. It cleanses the system, resfco;
>rs' physical energy, and infuses new ]
in and vigor/into every fibre of the .bo
A HORSE WHO CAN TALK !
Everybody has heard of a u horsfe laugl
but who has ever seen an equine gifted w
the power of speech ? Such an animal wot
'be pronounced a ^miracle; but so tjsould t
telegraph and the telephone a handled yei
ago. W hy, even very recently a cure for cc
60 sumption, which fs universally ackOQwledg
. to be scrofula aff<-r?bV;: fhe lungs, wbuld ha
Iry been look'd upon as miraculous,"ou^now p<
pie are bcginni/ig to realize that the disk
er- is not incurable. ,Dr. Pierce's Goldflfi Medi<
, Discovery will cure li, if taken injtime a
>116 given a lair trini. This world-reopwued re;
i.~ edy will nor. make new lungs, but it will 1
66 store diseased ones to o healthy s&ite wh
other m? ar s hvvi> failed. Thousanjte grai
ID- fully testify to this. it is the most pote
tonic, or strength restorer, alterative,
W- blood^cleauser and nutritive, or flesh-build
known to medical science. For Wekk Lunj
)f6 Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, C
. tarrh in th? Head, and all Lingering Cougl
lft- it is an unequaled remedy. In derangemei
, of the stomach, JSyer ana bowels, as Indig
01 tion, 'or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or "Lu
i Complaint," Chrome Diarrhea, ana kindr
TK ailments, it is a sovereign remedy;
~ rrTTTTTrrrisi ,iGojdeD M?icai D
& lC!IIIDilUTirrnlCOTery"i8tbeomym(
in. I UUMnAn I Lkttlil ipine of its clas3, s(
'*> r ?mJ by druggists; under
.1 printed guammtee, from the manufa<
i l" urers, that it wiulbeneflt or cure in every as
of disease for which it is recommended,
?money paid for a will be promptly refund<
1 e. Copyright, 1888, ?y World's Dis. JItu AS3'*
QFFERE
Bt. W" iy,r by the manafacti
era of Dr. fiage fr- Catarrh Remedy, for
m incurable case ol Catarrh in the Bead, _
. - <! * r
1L
^ - r
-c
>
mr
111
^vkih"
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
! parity, strength, and wnoiesomeneBS.
| More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cans. Roxal Baking Powdeb Co., 106
Wall St., New York. may. 18?ly
..#*
-W. A. RECKLING,
AKTIST,
. COLUMBIA, S. C., Ta
now making the best pictures that can
Jgbe had in this country, and all who have
never had a real fine picture, should now
try some of his latest styles; Specimens
can-be seen at Gallery, up stairs, next to
Hinard's.
March 14-tf
SPRING, GENTLE SPRING,
Has arrived, and so as the new stock of
CLOTHING
for Men, Youths and Boys. There never
has been shown in this city such a line of
Clothing as I have now for your inspection.
These Goods, far excel any .line I have
offered, embracing the Leading Styles and
Patterns that are fashionable for Spring
and Summer Wear, and at prices that are
way down ant of reach. Jost think of it.
All Woll Suits at $3.50, $5, $6, $8 .and
$10. Fine grades, $12.50, $13.50, $15 and
np to. $25. ' I have a special lot of suits in
Bine Serge at $5 per suit, which is All
-3?ool and Fast Color. This is the best
?*gain ever offered. You must call early
f^jaecure one of these suits.
In Cassimers, Serges, Cheviots, Whip
Cord and Cork Screw, in the finer grades,
.combining all the latest shades of color, as
well as the styles in which they are made,
far exceed any thing that has ever been
shown in Columbia before and at prices
unheard of.
MY GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS'
Stock is. complete in every particular.
Summer Undershirts at 25 cents, 35 oefits,
50 cents and 75 cents in India Gause and
BaHyiggan. This is the greatest bargain
ever offered in Underwear. I have the
largest assortment in this line yon will find
in the city. Men's Neck Wear, in every
E style and color that is made up, at 25 cents
mid 50 cents. If yon need any thing in this
be snre to call and examine them before
making your purchases. I know 1 can
STRAW HATS.
" There is no end to them, for this line is
aMad of any in the'-city in quantity. I
j^Lthe race^and for quality price no
cancifcay^M^'Straw
panic
^r^pl&L'T i yA
the city at the Q^^^KkCloU
^^^^pRmp&ay and inapect^j^^Hr Stoc
Hfl^Hspring Nothing --wferovj^^sihow f<
Ms season. This line of (Pods will fa
068 sold at the lowest prices on record. Th
US is the cheapest store in the city and reliab
as to quality and styles of clothing that i
>b- offered for sale. No shoddy goods. W
;fce hav opened this store with the firm intei
lion of giving yon clothing that is we
ely made and trimmed* that will give you goc
g0 wear 2nd will fit equal to any you can bn
in the 'city. You have more advautagi
"" . i-l?? ?l,of igiw TonaW
4u bunu vaj1 KM J uv?v) vuifv w km kv^imv
-fl ,to price,Equality and finish of goods. On
Q 6 .expense ~4 running the business is ligh
and we gWe the benefit to .car customer
1 j that is 4i e reason our pri ses cannot I
competed with. We will not be undersoh
Our stoc&pf Clothing is new and the a
in sortment incomplete, giving every variet
oni 61 goods tftfitis made, we have all the 8iz<
. for short, talTStout and fat men as well i
in a fall line for boys. The Furnishin
u? Goods' Stock is complete and entirely ne
goods, in Undet-vear, Collars, Caffs, Necl
the wear, &c., in all sv\es and qaalities to su
the purchaser. *"
18 Our line of STRAW HATS is large an
on well assorted, giving you any style, cole
. and price you may want. Also a full lir
IC" of Soft and Stiff Hate of the latest coloi
jyg and shapes at low pri as.
Twill be glad to see my friends froi
Lexington and Newberry. When in th
city be sure to call on the before you bu
and see what I can do for yoirin the we
red of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Good
.v I am. satisfied I ean gi*e you bargain
tne Remember the place, next door to C. (
pa. Habenicht, Main Street.
re8 J. H. KT/BAZFR, Manager.
li/6 COLUMBIA, S. C
|f PATRONIZE
I Borne Industry
the
Tozer Engine Works
117 WEST GERYAIS STREET, '
, Near Union Depot,
If Are now operated with>a competent fore
of Skilled Mechanics, and are manu&etu:
ing all sizes of " TOZER ENGINES " an
BOILERS, including
RETURN TUBULAR AND LOCO
MOTIVE B0ILER8.
Pulleys arid Shafting,
Castings in Brass or Iro:
[th Furnished at Reasonable Rates.
to J^Repair Work Promptly Exeentec
J BRASS GOODS A SPECIALTY.
ed
,ve
? Remember,
That " THE TOZER " has stood the test <
actual and general use for years, and has n
e- superior on the market All ot its pari
en are thoroughly inspected and tested, an
^ all our work is fully warranted FIRS!
or GLASS in material and workmanship,
er, For Price-feists, <fcc., apply to
j?- JOHN A. WILLIS
OS,
Proprietor Tozer Engine Works,
IS til West Gervais Street, Columbia, S. (
liar. 13?ly.
I Noticf
d#* *
All persons having demands against th
?F estate of Capt, J. H. Lewie, deceased, wil
? present th? same, properly attested; an
those indebted to said estate will settle th
same at once, WM. H. DONELY,
D T. S. SEASE,
^ Lewie^ale, March 26, '69, ;
WPORTtt
fkow
New Yo:
' "DISPOSE OF STOCK ON HAND AS ]
SOME BIG VALUES AND WILL SHIP A1
We obey instructions. We offer the gj
sufficient, and speaks for itself, and the peo
make up our minds to reduce Stock to ma!
are bargains for alL As it is necessary to
prices that will make goods move with a rus
86 inch double width Dress Goods, worth
25c., at 15c.
27 inch Diagonal, worth 12}c., at 10c.
36 inch Cashmere, worth 35c., at 20c.
BLACK AND COLOBS. ,
36 inch Henriettas, worth 65c. now at 45c.
46 inch Henriettas, worth $1, now at 79c.
Black Goods. C
We carry the best line of Black Goods
now in the State. Now is a rare opportunity
to buy a handsome Black Dress for a
little money.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK.
3 pieces Black Silk at 69c., -worth 90c.
3 pieces Black Silk at 90c., worth $1.25.
5 pieces Black Silk at $1.19, worth $1.60.
2 pieces Black Silk at $1.50, worth $2.00.
2 pieces Black Silk at $1.88, worth $2.50.
NOTIONS.
A nice Corset at l9c.
An extra good one at 60c., sold everywhere
else at 75c.
400 yarda Baching, in short lengths,at
16c., worth 25c.
A great bargain in a lot of Buttons.
A good Jersey Jacket at 35c.
An extra heavy Misses' Stockings, all
sizes, at 19c.
An odd lot of Children's Underveets, all
sizes, in fine quality.
20 dozen Ladies' Undervests, worth 50c.,
now at 35c.
We never tire telling our customers
about our
Linen Department.
Monday we will sell a pretty good Unbleached
Damask at 15c. Don't forget the
price. A better one at 27c. An elegant
one at 39c.
Onr Bleached Daipask, on which we have
made such a run at 50 cents this week we
will sell at 39c.
Daring this sale we will sell FOB
attractions.
J. I. MIMNAUGH &
Sept, 12?ly *
*
Tilings A
WAY, WAY DOWN I
- ;> " =====
i . /
' " * k
ty As we are going to give u;
TIRE STOCK AT HALF DPS VALI
BP This is a GENUINE SALI
prices from March 1st
- /-;.- . < ?4\v
THaBRAaas
*
1?S SXLdL 170
: ' V '
COLUM1
r1*-84--"
SHT "
:
a T7jiu jiui J 1- II ii i
rurmxur?
e ESTAB1
}," ? MAIN STREET
gS;S PJEITGBAH]
7 A PULL STOCK OP CHEAP, MEI
58
[g in the store, purchased direct from the i
ir PRICES.
* UNDERTAKII
^ A fell line of COPFINS, CASKETS,
L PER? etc., always on hand.
?* Call and see us and be oonyinced
J Oct. 28?tf
I Ti Hi? TO fill
td *
>r
? TTOTTK
n
i BOOTS - SHOE
B.
3.
-IS AT
LEVER & STORK'S
| 148 Main Street,
#' '
COLUMBIA, S. <
y <
Every pair guaranteed to give satis!
tion, and prices are always the low<
Remember this, now when yon are
;e Columbia. . ?
r- nov 2?ly
IS^pl
UNI Of oqpol n
waOMPenratBMcfc
MMME^^W colttjr ou mcbkm i
tenth* with ow lorn >od<
a - ?2?1? Bu Of HoaoelM
fatlM TkOMMHiplM
well 00 tbo watch, wo
SVee, amd after yoo ha to )
th?n 1m yon bowt ftr teoothf and ohown the* to t?
L. who mar harp called, thay boom?Toorowm pcoporty. T1
who wriu at ooce can bo aura of roeoMar tbo Wat
and Sample*. Wapay all mm, fStrht,atc- Atd
tlnoea Si Co., Box Sill, PortUnd, M?U
)f In Common Pleas
o * .
&
? The State of South Carolin
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
Ex-parte William J. Assmann, Adm. of <
Estate of Levi Amick, deceased.
!. In re. William Amick, Plaintiff,
against
" Sallie Amick, Elizabeth Amick and othc
Defendants.
In obedience to the order of the Coi
e herein, all persons who* have demat
II against the estate of Levi Amick, decease
d are required to establish their demaz
e before me, at my office, on or before 1
FOUBTH DAY OF MAY NEXT, at 1
o'clock a. m.?Dated April 1. 1889.
0. T. GRAHAM,
i 13?23 Special Referee
-4... - .
J' - (* /^V iffS BB
v" 1 * A*r -4^
frwwr**
: the -js?
rk Store!
FAST AS POSSIBLE. I HAVE SECUBEI
' ONCE !*
reatest values of the season. The above ii
pie of this community know that when w<
lie room for extensive shipments, that then
reduce Stock at once, we will name som<
h.
Goods Must Go.
All fresh from the beet looms in th<
world. Others wonld have you believe
that they are the only ones who have thea
good things. We regulate the values ix
our line in this market. What -did you pa]
for goods before " MIMNAUGH'S day ix
. Columbia ? The public are too familial
with these facts.
Domestics.
Rail ThMo/1 rut* nnmiil *
$ Brown Homespun ** C," 4c. by singL
yard or piece.
Graniteville "B. B.,n 6c. by yard o:
piece.
Graniteville u E, E.," 6Jc. by yard o:
piece.
Graniteville DrilL{, at 6Jc. by yard o
piece.
jr A Big Lot Checked Homespun this wee!
One Case Calicos at 3c. 3c. Sc.
Bunch Yarn, 6 lbs. at 75c.
Good-Bed Ticking at 6Jc. f.
Cloaks and'Blankets.
- * *
We have about 60 Fine and Median
Priced Cloaks, which we will elose out a
50 cents on the dollar.
A bargain in a lot of fine White Blankets
Space prevents us telling something c
the values we are offering in Shoes an
Clothing >-nd Gent's Furnishing Goods.
In this room we offer the best values c
the season.
; CASH ONLY. Each day will have specif
CO., Columbia; S. C
re Down!
TERRIBLY DOWN I!
( * ' ' ' ,v. - '/k
/
^^ip?r^onis
atMMMMM ?< A ^K
1j.ujtx n, lmf jrng9~3c*?>*
, COLUMBIA, S. C
> centbal .hotel. ] jfc
)IUM, AND EINE FUENTTTJBE, IS *
nanufec hirers, and -will be sold at BOT!
MC A SPECIALTY.
uetalic oases, btjbul BOBES, w3
i that 7011 SAVE MONET by bo doing.
' POMONA BIL
NURSERIES,
POMONA, - - - - Df.
S ?
Two and a half miles west of Greensl
N. G. The main line of the B. A D. B
passes through the grounds and withir
, feet of the office. Salem trains make 1
j lar stops twice daily each way. T
Interested in fruit and fruit growing
cordially invited lo inspect this the fcu
nursery in the State and one of the lai
in the south. Stoek consists of Ap
Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum, Japanese
simmons, Apricots, Nectarines^ Mulber
, Quince, Grape,. Pigs, Baspberries, G<
berries, Currants, Pie Plant, English
fifoffifaint. Strawbanaea. JS
ir* Evergreens, Shade 'Ytee*. Ac, Allthe
i and rare varieties as well^"as
7 which my new catalogue lot 18SS wtffll
_ Give your order to my authorized ages
u order direct from the nursery. Co.
Jj poti dfence solicited. Descriptive Catali
jjjj free to applicants. Address,
tat. v J ** "r
? 3. VAN LINDLEY,
rmlm
, - Pomona, Guilford County, N.'
rad
?pt j^Eeliable salesmen wanted in e
MM"
?? county. A good paying commission
i*. be given.
mm May 2?ly. '
In Common Plea*
a,
The State of South Caroiir
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
ihe
S. B. Lybrand, Plaintiff,
against
Ellen Caughman et aL, Defendants.
w? In obedience to the decree of the G
in this case, all persons having dema
irt against the estate of Samuel Lybrand,
ids ceased -which is now in process of sei
ad, ment in this Court?are hereby require
ids establish their demands before ma at
Jxe office, on or before the SEVENTH I
an OF MAY NEXT, at ten o'clock a. i
Dated March 28, 1889.
WM. J. ASSMANN,
19?23 Special Before
br'S' . ; ,
-.y-r*' : r
: ?V . "-V'
mm
seeds!
jB
f i
Onion Sets^&c. j
' 1
PIEDMONT AIR LINE "
RICHMOND i DANVILLE BA1LBOAD > :
J ^ south oaeoluta Division.
d Mali and Exprean. "
* Going North. il
Aagusta, Oftc ..... *.?.... *-t^ . ? 45 m 'i|
Granite villa *30 - 1
Batesburg. .. 1107 *
Leesviile. ,....1122
Summit 1125
Lewiedaie 1129 '
' Keisler'a 115*2 %
Barr'a .11-45 j
Lexington. 11 56 $fjl
Columbia. s .. 12 30 ps& ''M>
Charlotte, N. C arrive 516 ,. '
Going South. " p
r- r?V f
[# SmldMm#. 4 - y ..?# 38
IHCflfcU V"^ ;. j
'" " - si*
AUOtnWAi OA, I<M *? V^v Vvv
uftuoitiyiiMy? ^v
COM Ar. Salibttry, ?2Z
Ar. Greensboro, 8 0C 44
Ar. Richmond, 3 3^p.?kr 15
Ar. Philadelphia, 3 00a.m. 10 47
Ar, New York, 6 20 " 120^H
South Bound, Voa. 52 and 50 Daily.
Lv. New York, 430 p.m. 1215 ngt^J
Lv. Philadelphia, 6 57 44 120
LLv. Baltimore, 942 9 45 "
Lv. Washington, 11 00 44 11 24
Lv- Richmond, 230 a. m. 319p.rn.vl
Lv. Greensboro, 948 44 1041 44
Lv Salisbury, 1123 '* 12 37 zsgt. ^H
Lv. Charlotte, *<. v , 100 p.m. 2 10 a.n^^H
Lv. Bockhill, 2 40 " 309 44
Lv, Chester, 2 40 44 368 44 -j
Lv.Win'sb'ro, '3 39 44 4 55 ^^-^H
Lv. Colombia, 5 10 44
Ev. Johnston# 7 39 44' 9 01 44
CL Lv. Trenton, 7 55 44 9 18 44 fl
Lv. Graniteville^?-*n8T 44 9 46 '44-.-,^fl
Ax. Atfgttsta," 9 05 44 10 30 44
Ar. Charlstn,via.SCB 945 44 1100 44
Ar. Savannah, viaCeniRB 615a.m.500p.ot-h-M
>oro, Pullman Palace cars between Augupl?|fl
p and Greensboro on Nog, 50 and 51. Ptzlhnsaii-^lj
\ ' Palace Buffet Cars between Augusta and, 1
i ltiu Washington, D. C., on Nos. 52 and 5&nfl|
We' D. C^nwiim, A. pff^ 1
Columbia, S. CL . fl
^ Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager-, 1
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. 1
pies, 9
Per- pomENCiyG SUNR^JUNg
Ties' follows, 4,4EagterBtime:', v ^ fl
i TO. AND PROM CHABlX^. fl
rxas- Axjcivo at car legion,-ix rnnn 0 <vywS
^ TO A*3> FROM AC&tJSTA.
Leave Columbia at. /f. # 50 a m 5 33 p m^^j
^ Arrive at Augusta,.... 11 38 a m .10
Leave Augusta at .... 815am 4 40 A
very Arrive at Columbia.. 9 45 p m JO 16 jj
Will CONNECTIONS 1
Macle at Columbia with ColambivJ
Greenville Railroad by train armin|P||
- 10.16 a. m. and departing at 6.33
ZZT Alos with Charlotte, Columbia A AugPP
Railroad by same train to and from?
| points on both roads. Trains nJsocoiuftJg^M
* at Columbia for Camden daily except Sag
Passengers take breakfast and supper *t|
At Charleston with steamer* N<|rajiO
York; and with steamer $ar jjfl
and points on the St
days and Satordays; %ith
Savannah Railroad to and from?
and points in Florida daily.
jxaiiroaos to ana irom au
5urt South. 1
mds Connections lhade at
de- trains to and from ataiionronB^^^^^H^H
fctle- road daily except Sunday.
d to Through tickets can be
my points South and West by awj|
PECK,