University of South Carolina Libraries
/ N- / - A: &&/ Lexington fiispatth, ~ WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1889. G. M. HARMAF- - - - - Editor. THE CBXTSNIHAL CELEBRATION. Tie Centennial celebration yestertarday of Washington's inauguration in New York was by far the grandest civic and military display that has ever been witnessed in this country. It is said that there were over a million strangers in the city and the military procession was composed of over sixty thousand troops, nearly every State being represented by by M n i some military organization, r-any in the morning the streets were densely packed with civilians, and tbe ceremonies of the day were opened by the ringing of the church ^ bells, many of which pealed forth ^ w chimes of patriotio inspiration. Services of appropriate character were, held in all the churches, bat St. Pauls x Episcopal chorch was the centre of attraction, as it was there that Washington, attended by Gov. ClintoD, of York, attended worship jast afte^iis inauguration one handred ( yews sgo: and ifc^waa?ftavfr program ^that President Harrison and" -Governor, Hill ahqn.ld?. jacftnpy the \ the veryHaame condition in which it was when Washington occnpied it. and that the identical services held by Bishop Prevost which were then observed should be repeated by Bishop Potter. The ceremony was so carried ont. Ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hays, and many other distinguished citizens and foreign representatives being present. The grand military parade through > the streets then began. President Harrison reviewed the military from the reviewing stand in Madison j square. Sixty thousand troops were j 1 in the parade, and it was from 10:25 m. till 6:30 p. m ?eight hours and ' | tve minutes in passing the stand. The f along the line of march beg- J ^^^HS^LdeBcription. The streets as eye . con Id reach was a 1 ^HHHflBbanting and a sea of faces. windows, ledges, tele HH[HH?lamp posts, private ^B^H^^HH|^^H^3mber and every were was fie HKfofantry of CnslWt3!H[^^^BRa- hii ^^taw flag) and the MaJ^Sjyes of ja( Marion, nnder command* dT Major R. C. Gilchrist. ! id Seoond Battallion ? Governor's hi Guards, Richland Volanteers, and h{ Lee Light Infantry of Chester, com- be manded by Capt. Wilie Jones. uj Third Battalion?Batler Guards of Greenville and Morgan Rifles of 8C Spartanbnrg, commanded by Capt. j g, Edward Bacon. \ jjIt is said that the wealth of the g Vanderbilt family now aggregates Ave hundred million dollars. ! j Windows in New York which over- I . looked.the centennial parade, rented Q for $500. j t] '??I; V Dots from Hope Station. ; v The Peak News is soon to be printed at Peak and ran on a mnch v larger scale. A competent corps of c earnest workers will take hold of it e and make it one of the leading4 pa- r pers in oar coanty. v We learn that those whose heels t fee) light bad a jolly time at the 1 I residence of Mr. G. W. DeHins last ( Thursday night, "tipping the fantas- ! tic toe." ( We have Mr. Hope A. Dickert for > aesaalt and battery with intent to 1 kill a cow that has been giving him i xnach trouble, and now he speaks of i going to Louisiana to inspectthe I < country. If toere, perhaps he will at once pro* . ceed to Oklahoma. Not many days ago the down i freight knocked a little child off the C. and G. road not far above h6re. The child had wandered away from where its parents weffe at work in the field and bad gone to the railroad to play. Several negroes who left here about one year ago and went to Augasta, have returned; they think Peak a better place, "because de white man don't watch de nigger so i;ira in YrnRtft." V1UDO lino uw ?v ? A story is told of Uncle Jack, that once while preaching, becoming disgusted at a mischievous darkey who j kept langhiDg in a very provoking way, he pointed his fioger at him and said: "You nigger back dare, wid \ eyes lack doah knobs and teef lack a cross cat saw, if yoo don't go to hell , I be damned. Victor. April 28,1889. For porifyiDg the blood, stimalat- j ing the appetite, and invigorating the system in the Spring aDd early Summer, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is unsurpassed. Be sure you get Ayer's SarBaparilla and no other; else the result maybe anything but satisfactory. \ BBasI?I, irii'iin'aitfir i vCd:nnisncenient'ICxercises at Eellevue School. j On the morning of the 23rd of -April, the Bellevue school in upper Richland county, was called to ordSr a1 half past 10 o'clock by our honored taacher, Mr. J.'E. R. Kaiser, who has been teaching three yeais in this school. The program was as follows: Opened with a song of joy and glac7^ ness, and was. followed with praye? by the Rev. Mr. Hook, of the Blytbewood circuit. The audience was then entertained by speeches and essays. It macje us feel like men to speak before 200 persons who had gathered to see how much progress we had made since the preceding exhibition. Mr. Kaiser then introduced to 4he audience Hon. J. H. Kinsler, of Richland county, who spoke on the subject of education and its benefits. Mr. Kinsler delivered a long and very interesting speech on the subject. He is one of the best speakers that the county affords. At the conclusion of this speech the audience returned to the beautiful grove, where a most bountiful dinner was snread by the good ladies of the community. We all render many thanks to them for their kindness and favors. After spendiog a happy honr In . the shady grove, the audience reUarneS^to^ihff honse .and was .addressed by Prof. E B. Wallace, Prin- % .1 .> n. . * - -1" i county; also L. C. Sylvester, School) Commissioner of Richland county. Speeches by the smaller boys and girls and several dialogues constituted the remainder of the program. All did.exceedingly well and it has been said by many that it was the best exhibition they had ever witnessed. It is the general sentiments of the people in this district that Mr. Kaiser ( should return and take charge of the school next session, which begins in j August. It is also thought that he j will have an assistant teacher next session. < The patrons of Bellevue school say < that they are goiDg to build a new ^ jchool house and have it completed r. >y the time the next session opens, f The people also speak of forming a a lew school district, and with two i nills additional tax, have, the free ^ chool to ran eight or nine months a stead of three or four as it has done t; eretofore. F. D. R. f< Pleasant, S. C., April 29,1889. tl ' h. I Our orange blossoms for this week ^ stme from an entirely unexpected ^ ihonght we had it all w are left this time jD P^jand ^y^^Stold widower, tor. q coarse it is too bnt -t con)(J L 1 U.Ua/1 frw tVlOV I UtJ UOiUCU IVI J b unsearchable and t5v ,met' a 10DS | M tding out. Suffice it ^ f^St I ^ 3' name' is Holley ^ 3y is Martin. < ^ Farm operations are.going on rap- ^ ly. Corn is up.* "Some of it so r W{ gh already that all hopes of the ^ irvest is blasted. The crow has ^ sen instrumental in this rapid stride award. ni Cotton is being planted, and we see ime up. It looks as if it were an^ w -y at having been so suddenly j irust into this cold, unfeeling world j Peaches and cherries are growing nely, and apples promise well. tj. Oats are heading nicely, and wheat p i springing up rapidly. Qj We gladly welcome "P. W. H." y lto our ranks and hope that he will lake his pen the frequent medium fc hrough which the public may learn j? he happy thought of his inmost p oul. We would like to know by rhat wind he got a sniff of that ? redding cake. j, By-the-way, Caughman is some- ? rhat boom-struck. We are turning n >ff wind work by the millions and ^ itill we look for that inevitable rail- c oad which is boond to come. Then *1 ve willbaild a town so quickly that he fabled Aladdan's Palace would )urn with envy and the new town of juthrie, Oklahoma, blush for shame. v Now a few words in regard to jountry postal facilities. Our daily , nail his become a public necessity ^ oy reason of the age in which we live, ] and the promptness with which it j 3hould be placed beforo the door of ( every country home, should we think , tjOjiVs vAiicf aiu> ^ tko Poat_Ofl?ce j Department. We truly think that the , new Administration could make its j mark, in regard to the management ( of the Pose Office Department, in no better way that by directing its efforts towards the betterment of its raral conveniences. We think that if this matter was laid before our authorities in proper form that it would receive due consideration. W. H. H. I Oo Dext Wednesday a committee | composed of Congressman Dibble, j GeD. Jas. F. Izlar and Mr. J. E Bull, I of this place, and Col. J. C. Fort, of j Lexington, will go to Charleston and i open book3 of subscription to the ! Orangeburg and Lewiedale Railroad. It will be remembered that this road was once surveyed, but for some reason failed to be built, and now there j is a serious trouble about one of two : proposed routes, which will in all probability result in the overthrow of the enterprise.?Correspondence of i the Columbia Register. Judson Peoples, a patient in the ! Barnwell, S. C., Hospital, while play- | ! iog "seven up," called out "high, low, j : Jack and the game, and oat," aDd j then fell back dead. . I V'. CUR FIRST PRESIDENT. % The Scenes and- Ceremonies of His Inauguration. . George. Washington was inanguted the first President of the United States at New York city, April 30, 1780. The journey from his home at Mount Vernon?now easily cov* ered in five or six honrs?then took a * i week; and was an ovation throughout; the various cities and towns through which he passed tendering him a cordial and imposing reception. He reached New York on April 23, and the six days between his arrival and his inauguration were devoted to the perfection of preparations for the- imposing ceremonies. In this the Hon. Ralph Izard, Senator from Sooth Carolina and one of the Senate committee on arrangements, took a conspicuous part. New York opened its hospitable doors to fVia finiovfAinmatif AI *11 VUU VUKVftVHIUUiOUV VI gUCI3V9 UUUi Mi over tbe Union. Every public house was filled to its utmost capacity and the private mansions overflowed. A few gentlemen bad made the long journey from the Southern, Middle and recently settled Western States .and the Territories, and large delegations from New York, New and the New England States crowed into the metropolis of the young Republic. On seeing the'Vrgg^repcontemporary chroniwe^qaoteseP"" fasively the doggerel of the days of the revolution: "See the conquering Yankees come With file and steel and tramp and drum! Says Gen. Lee to Gen. Howe; 'What do you think of the Yankees now?' " Everybody struggled for a glimpse of Washington. The aged even declared their williness to die' if they could once behold, his face, and the young described him as looking more Ejrand and noble than any human being they had ever seen. The inauguration should have ;aken place on March 4tb, as Con- ' *rcss had named that day for the organization of the new Government, | The Electoral College bad met the irst Wednesday in Febrnary, and by i unanimous vote had choosen Wash" ngton President and John Adams c Tice President. Owing to the miserble facilities for transportation, here was a delay of a mouth in 1 arming a qnornm of Congress, and ^ be electoral votes were not counted fficiallv nnfcil Anril fiGi fKo J ? --- ?f - v?U| uwu VUV enate declared Washington elected 'resident for four years, from March T preceding. John Lang?Dn, Presi- fc snt of the Senate, had .immediately ^ ritten Washington an official letter forming him of his election, which barlee Thompson, Secretary of the w oniioental Congress, carried to 00nt Yernon on .April 14th. Two 10 a discussion of the Title by" ?. ar ashington ahonld be'addressed. It is finally resolved that the address oold be simply "the President of -ar e United States," without any adtion. The ioangnration ceremoes were a9 follows: Within 200 yards of Federal Hall, di here the ceremonies were to take es ace, 'Washington and. his suite at ighted aDd passed through the D oops drawn up ou either side into ai >e Senate Chamber, where the Vice ts resident, the Senate and the House 8( Q | f Representatives were assembled, ice President Adams, who bad tken the oath of office two days fce...? o^uan^ and conducted Wash fl Cj au ? wmvwv. ?? ? igton to a chair of state at the riper end of the hall. The oath was administered by the d Ihaocellor of the State of New York i a balcony in front of the Senate lhamber, and in full view of an imy ]eu9e audience occapying the street, J he windows and the roofs of adja- ( eot houses commanding a view of o he impressive ceremony. In the ^ entre was a table with a covering of rimson velvet, on which lay a sn- e >erbly bound Bible on a crimson vel- ( 'et cushion. ' All eyes were fixed upon the bal- ^ tony when, at the appointed hour, j iVashington made his appearance, j He was clad in a full suit of dark 1 Drown cloth of American mannfac- : ture, with a steel hilted dress sword, white silk stockings, and silyer shoe buokles. His hair was dressed and powdered in the fashion of the day, and worn -m ? hap . entrance on the balcony was hailed t with universal shoots, and he was evidently moved by this demonstration of public affection. Advancing to the front of the balcony he laid his h3Dd apon his heart, bowed several times, and then retreated to an arm chair near the table. Washington rose and again came forward. The Vice President stood on his right; on his left was Robert H. Livingston, the Chancellor, and somewhat to the rear were Alexander Hamilton, Roger Sherman, Gen. Kdox, ~ ^ rii ? i j Gen. St. GJair, j^aron oieuoen auu others. Tho ChaDcellor advanced to administer the oath and Mr. Otis, Secretary of the Senate, held up the Bible ou its crimson cushion. The oath was read slowly and distinctly, Washington at the same time laying his hand ou the open Bible. When the ceremony was concluded he replied, solemnly: "I swear; so help me God." Mr. Otis would have raised -the Bible to his lips, but he bowed down reverently aDd kissed it. The Chancellor now stepped forward, waved his hand, and exj claimed: "LoDg live George Washington, President of the United I Spates!" At this moment a flag ,'tfas displayed on the cupulo of the hall, the signal for a general discbarge of artillery on the battery. All the bells j in the city rang oot a . joyfal pea), j and the multitnde rent the air with | acclamations. Washington again bowed to the people and returned into the* Senate Chamber, where he delivered to both ,houses of Congress his inaugural address, with a voice slightly tremulous ' and so low as to demand close atten 9 *H tion on the part of bis listene^AfrJ ter this he proceeded withjbe- whola^ assemblage on foot to St. church, where prayers suited oocasion were read by the Prevost, Bishop of the Pr?te?if|$t] Tl . 1 /^! 1 "VT TV VI- .'flilSRfc' rjpiscopai unurcn id in ew R9v. Dr. Pinckney, Grand Cbap^|g^ of the Cincinnati, filled the pulpit yesterday. p The Sonth Carolina delegation:;a^P \ pointed by Congress consistecf^r' Senator Ralph Izard,-and Repfesrentatives Thomas T. Tncker, Diaaiell Hnger >nd Judge ^iianua .^arke. of-^e^fef Secators, and of theirs Representatives u.p-J B by Congress "to attend from New Jerse^and vo^ without form A "fee' When you don't feel hardly know what ails yon, B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) It is a fine tonic. T. 0. Callahan, Charlotte, writes: "B. B. B: is a fine bas done me great good." L. W. Thompson, Demoscus, writes: "I believe B. B.-B. is the bestfl purifier made. It has greatly im- W proved my general health."^- ? An old gentleman writes:" B. B M B 2^ives me new life and new stren^^^fl [f there is anything that will n^^BBj in old man young, it is B. B. P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, just 10th. 1888, writes: "I depend yji in B. B. B. for the preservation of .K ay health. I have had it in my fam- ,M ly now nearly two years, and in all J9 hat tiige have not had to have nm m octor." Thomas Paalk, Alapha, Ga., writes i Isuffered terribly from DispepsiadHv he use of?B. B. B. has made ?1 like a new man. I _wonld not ike a thousand dollars for the good 1 ^ has done me," j|8! W. M. Cheshire, Atlanta, rites: "I had a long spell of typhoid^T ver, which at last seemed to' settleTd? my right leg, which swelled -up id it cored me." ,^jr jfcoi .."For sale by W. P. Roof. . , .1-7-24: ^ * m Til Handsome women without/reiigion- I 0r e^ke flowe^without perfume. f . iSa^e that Sweet Girl. A1 * Don't letSfihftt sweet girl ? roop into invadjdwm or sink injo an irly grave for waoi.^of timely care ; the most critical stag^spf her life. . ^ in? r. Pirce's Favorite Prescription wiH of d in regulating her health ?fad esiblishiDg it on a firm basis ?>d may is' ive ber years of chronic wiring ^ nd consequent unbappinessC ?ft j ^ A more pleasant physic ' m? Yon never will find ?, we Than Pierce's small "Pilots," The Purgative kind. A man who does not thin he" o is apt to be big-headed, ^ ^3: A Safe'lnv'e^Wl^f' Is one which is gnarantee(^^^K^are. on satisfactory results, or ii^^Mr?03? t Etilnre a retnrn of purchase^^,^.lGl )n this safe plan you can ? >ur advertised druggists a bc^B'to ^ )r. KiDg's New Discovery for ? * umption. It is a guarantee to ?~g' W( elief in every case, when ?v aJ my affection of Throaty Dhest, such as Consnmption^^^fc^11^ nation of Lungs, ?ronchit^^^Ko| iVhooping Cougb, Croupt^MBrs oraj [t is pleasant and agreeable be 0j Derfectly safe, and can alwav^^H% 4<tI tended upon. Trial bottle^^B|^| "There was a frog who lived in a spring, ], He caught such a cold he could not sing." Poor, unfortunate Batrachian I In what'a 1 sad plight he must have been. And yet bia c misfortune was one that often befalls 6ingers. Many a once tuneful voice among thosef who r belong to t he " gen u s h orn o " is u tiprly spoiled j by " cold in the head," or on fhe lungs, or both combined. For the above meniionod ".ereak- ] er" we are not aware that any remedy was ever devised; but we rejoice to know that ull s human singers may keep their beads dear and / throats in tune by the timely use of DA Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Goldeir Med- 1 leal Discovery, both of which are sold' by druggists. . i Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the'worst i cases of Catarrh in the Head^ no matter of how Jong standing, while for all laryngeal, j bronchial, throat and lung affections, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is posi- ^ tively unequuled. It cures the worst linger- , ing coughs and builds up the flesh and etrength of those who have been reduced ( by wfotiug diseases. It is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is 1 recommended, if taken in time-and given a . fair trial, or money paid for it refunded. . 1 Copyright, 1S8H, t.y WORLD'S DlS. MkD. ASS'h. I . Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS! regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and 1 bowels. They are purely vegetable and per- i fectly harmless. One a Dow. Sold by druggists. 25 cents a vJ?L I *j - jiL Irwder ^HS(\te!y Pure. ^1 ?,e>Hivaries. A marvel of g, ' wholesomeneai ^ ^Othe ordinary toads, in competition -wifcii Sold onlym Co., M have novr m e to ? *" afjSt ' |^f!o T1IXIV G ^ L Youths and',Boys. There never jj^Bffi shown in this city such a line of fl^Eg as I have now for your inspection. |^V(jroods far excel any line I have ^Bi, embracing the Leading Styles and ^Kns that are fashionable for Spring ^Bummer Wear, and at prices that are Hown out of reach. Just think of it, ^Boll Suits at $3.50, $5, SO, $8 and Fine grades, $12.50, $13.50, S15 and K $25. I have a special lot of suits in B Serge at $5 per suit, which is All Bl and Fast .Color." This is the best Bain ever offered. You must call early ^Bbure one of these suits. B Cassia ers; Serges,- Cheviots, Whip 1 and Cork Screw, in the finer grades, Hpining nil the latest shades of color, as Bas the styles in which they are made, B$ceed any thing that has ever been Bfti in Columbia before and at prices BbJ of. H GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS' peris complete in every particular, pflcaer Undershirts at 25'cents, 35 cents, Ig&pts and 75 cents in India Gause and BBggan. This is the greatest bargain OMrlfered in Underwear. I have the |^6 assortment in this line you will find Men's Neck Wear, m every jfcBid color that.is made up, at 25 cents jl||fc cents. If you need any thing in this Bb to call and examine them before ffcirig your purchases. ' I know I can ve you money. S^RAW HATS. IQiere is no" end to them, for this line is Mot anJ ih the citjT in quantity. I ?*^erace and for quality ^nd price no intthe city can compete with. Straw |M shapes and colors and at panic F I have also a beautiful assortment ^ and Stiff Hats lor Spring and Sum^^oar^ra all the fashionable colors. ^O.UGLAS SHOES. Shoes has become a groat xu^fcinthis department. A shoe for that is guaranteed; also the yffiljjgCq ftt;S2.00, also.guaranteed. The ids a lr!*i andd-wrifinaM'a ouVtomeV'ljfr* ?j L. I ke|o therfine grade.of shoes in jail' ss.and stales that.are made. If you are ; , aeed of shoes call and examine them. I 1 treat you rightand give you good value every dollar you leave here. M. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. ?lov. 12?13' .? ' C-&.LXiVhen in the city at the Columbia Cloth; Company and inspect their new Stock Spring Clothing we have to show for s season. This line of goods will be d at the lowest prices on record. This the cheapest store in the city and reliable to -quality and styles of clothing that is ered lor sale. No shoddy goods. We ve. opened this store with the firm intenn ot giving you clothing that is well ide and trimmed, that will give you good ar and will fit equal to any you can buy the city. You have more advantages ' 5- 1 ? 10 ir? till one oy traaiug unc,Lunii m w price, quality and finish of goods. Our jjense of running the business is light Hwe give the benefit to our customers, is the reason our prices cannot be npeted with. We will not be undersold, ir stock of Clothing is new and the asrtment is complete, giving every variety goods that is made, we have all the sizes r short, tall, stout and fat men as well as full line for boys. The Furnishing oods' Stock is complete and entiroly new >'ods, in Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Neckear, &c., in all sizes and qaalities to suit ,6 purchaser. Our line of STRAW HATS is large and , gll assorted, giving you any style, color id price you may want. Also a full line* Soft and Stiff Hats of the latest colors id shapes at low prices. I will be glad to see my friends from ?xington and Newberry. When in the ty be sure to call on me before you buy id see what I can do for you in the way ; Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, am satisfied I can give you bargains, emember the place, next door to C. C. abenichi, Main Street. J. H. ELEAZER, Manager. COLUMBIA, 8. C. FOMONi^HlLT ggkaefeT ^&ONA, - - - - IV. C. Two and a half miles west of Greensboro, ?. C, The main line of the R. & D. R. R., >asses through the grounds and within 100 eet of the office. Salem trains make regu ar stops twice daily each way. Those nterested in fruit and fruit growing are ordially invited to inspect this the largest mrsery in the State and one of the largest n the' sooth. Stock consists of Apples, Jeach, Pear, Cherry, Plum, Japanese Perlimmuns, Apricots, Nectarines, Mulberries, Quince, Grape, Figs, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Currants, Pie Plaut, English Wallut, Pecans, Chestnut, Strawberries, Roses, Svergreens, Shade Trees, ,tc. All the new md rare varieties as well as the old ones vhich my new catalogue tor 1888 will show, jive your order to my authorized agent or )rder direct from the nursery. Correspondence solicited. Descriptive Catalogue 'ree to applicants. Address, J. VAN LINDLEY, Pomona, Guilford County, N. C. ja^*Reliable salesmen wanted in every icunty. A good paying commission will be given. - -May 2?ly. / /.... ?-; / / I A GREAT SUCCESS.! I I The throng which has crowded our establishment for the pa.-' two weeks is unami- I -j mous in praising our I ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS Never in the history oi Columbia has such a com lete stock been shown here. ' -AS -A. I ' Fine quality of Satines at oc. I tronc^tich daily visits this room is an inFine Parasols, Extra Long Handles, at J nation of its popularity. Our great deS1.98. This number is the best vain' *e > sire is to please our customers. We are have ever <%, here to supply the demand, and will do all One O. at 8 1-3 cents in our power to accomplish this end. Fir,? J* flt $4.48 worth $0.00. *"iT rivr-1 V<?<?^^Kool Cotton at 4 cents, CLO J. HlJ\Cr. a tnts less G per cent, in Our success this season in Fine Clothing " \3^^^Hpi^Ries. has surpassed even our sanguine ^pecta- ^dj^^esold mori Lace Suits this year tions. Our Fine Trousers in 50 beautiful * * JS^uTdate than any ^ar since in business, designs at $7.50 are the admiration of All-over poka-dotted nfct at $1,50. This is young and old (men.) Our Prince Alberts a very popular numbe:*, 47 inches wide, and Prince Authurs, in light shades, madeBeautiful designs in Stripes at S'2.25. In by Scholoss Bros, are truly marvelous in fine Laces our stock is the most complete design and workmanship, in this State. * fine black goods and broad and wide _.T1.T_ ^-nn Wales our stock is the talk of the city. xl-Nii Uiiijbb GAJUiJoi In Boys'Clothing our stock is all that In correct combinations in Fine Dress { conld be desired aBd aD i"aP<*tion will Goods our stock is all that we could de- Pay* sire Stripe and Fancy Silk. is the right GENTS' EURNISHiNG GOODS. thing this season to tnm with. See our stock. Monday we will open the three In Underwear here you will find the best ] popular shades in Surah Silk lor sashes, grades in Lisle Thread, Balbriggan and light blue, light pink, cream, either at 48c., Gauze. Shirts and Drawers to match all 18c. See this number. * Another case of sizes. Nun's Veiling at 15c., all the new shades. UECK"WEAR Jnst received a new line of Jerscjn in light y<m wU| fin<, (he ^ desigD9 at anJ welS ' ' price from 25 cents np to the finer goods at Ifcv?illi2a.er3r HDepa-itxiiexit. $1.25, We are not throwing out a few Miss Brady has made quite a bit this goods at 19c. to impress you that our stock season, Our hats and pretty ribbons and is cheap, flowers are meeting with big success. The We excel in all our lines. The throng of people that has bought goods from us in the past two weeks shows Competitors who do not advocate our style of business simply want longer profits. ' It is true OUR PROFITS ARE SMALL ' but large enough to enable us, always, to pay 100 cents on the dollar. Finding our QUARTERS TO SMALL, 5 T and this fact necessitating a removal to more commodious rooms, we will offer entire ? Stock at a fraction over cost. This is the opportunity to buy just what yoa want.' ? J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO., Columbia, S. C. I Sept, 12?ly B \ C A. G. RHODES. J. M. VAN METRE. Ci RHODES & VAN METRE . c< DEALERS IN ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF . B, FURNITURE,! 7 Ti Gi A FULL ASSORTMENT OF WIS, CASKETS AND BURIAL ROBESGi Ti ALWAYS IN STOCK. Lf So 3? and 11 sts.? fj COLUMBIA, S. C. 8 Co to Get Our Price List - Befosp Buying. ^ Things Are Bnwn! 1 WAY, WAY DOWN ( TERRIBLY DOWN I! Li Li Li .?5P* As we are going to give up business, we will SELL OUR EN- Li T . TIRE STOCK AT HALF ITS VALUE. L1 BP This is a GENUINE SALE, and we will commence to butcher L, prices from March 1st. ^ S. ROBINSON, I 168 and 17? Street, ? A COLUMBIA, S. C. oct. 24?tf l NEW MILLINERY. \ I HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS AND L Notion Establishment and now offer Trimmed and Untrimmed L HATS AND BONNETS, l ALSO ? FL.OWERS, FEATHERS AND TRIMMINGS L of all kinds CHEAPER than ever bought before. IT. 7T. TRUMP, ; 128 MAIN STEEET, COLOMBIA, S. 0. . A April 29?lj A I mr. . oii.iA C?nfVi forrilina. PATRUNI^t j l'HU OLctUC Ui UVUwyiuvMMMj | a 1 UnmA ' TtiJnn^nir 1 COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, * Home industry ! IN THE peobATE co . I THE W. M. Wilson against ' Mrs. W. H. Lemon and others. Tozer Engine Works,, Complaint to sell Land in aid of Assets. ' WTTQT1 i-1 T?T?T*AItj m nrr n ! 1 LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS 111 wifibi GEKVAISTSTRfiEX .^^Xagainst the estate of Mrs. Mary WU- , * Near Union Depot, s ]sond?oeS5trdr-iu:e_ hereby ordered to es tablish them before me on or before the 1 Are now operated with a competent fbrc? 10th day of May next, of Skilled Mechanics, and are manufactur- Given under my hand and the seal of the ' ing all sizes of " TOZER ENGINES " and. Court, at Lexington Court House, S. C., BOILERS, including the 9th day of April, 1889. "JKS "* ; Pulleys and Shafting, ????-? fi place to' bet I ^"SeDair Work Promptly Executed. BRASS GOODS A SPECIALTY. 1 n u TOUE Remember, Thr?t " THE TOZER " bas stood the test of actual and general use for years, and has no superior on the market. All ot its parts ^ n r\ r" Q are thoroughly inspected and tested, and I V AND J T" all our work is fully warranted FIRST- O \J \J I ^ 1 CLASS in material and workmanship. For Price-Lists, <fce., apply to .lOHN A. WILLIS, is AT ? Proprietor Tozer Engine Wrl, f ^ STORK'S. 117 West Gemm Street. Columbia, S. C. hb,b" w ~ ~ ' Mar. 13~ly. ? 148 Main Street, a I vfeflBSSl u ?*,c 4^5 watr i ia tt>? world. fl Ij l? fl B WaS tim*k?p. r. Wur-X XlXjXl f/^fKWsSafi /.mitil. Heavy Solid l>oi I _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ C^OILalL IVXI3I>A.j QU t;rnta ?i/c?t W?th w ?rt>4 . ^y/^J v>ncI*er?.oi? iDe?tt?u?y s vKUV ~ calfiy can fcurrone tic, \pBS^r SSf^ViEHSiS Every pair gearanteed to g?w ^"fao tion, ami pihr.. are always the lowest. Fr?.e,? ad after y.,u here kept , . _nn arfi in them in yoor hom? ft* ? raontha cn I altown thi-m ?u ?bon> RoDCl611lber thlS, DOW Wflfill ^YUU ??? tvhomay hc?e called, they become yoot own propert*. Tbo<3 _ % who write at onco can be aara of receiving the Watch Columbia. end Sample*. Wopr.y all cxpr*??. frelzht.etc. Addrc*? _ n 1 _ Stlwwn ?fc Co., 813, i'ortlandL, Mislnc. nOV 4 IJ ^ * I \ I' * a Fresh AND Reliable 6ABDEX AXD FLOWER SEEDS, Onion Sets, <fcc. w? #mi?b ~mm i /-a 0. K. THOMAS, )ruggist and Seedsman, I 66 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 7?ly i^EDmofFUUR Lint ilCHMOND A DANVILLE RaILEOAD SOUTH CAROLINA DlVlSTOTf^^ _ Mail and Expresm. Ooing North. Leave .ugusta, Ga 8 45 am hraniteville. y 30 'renton 10 05 atesburg ]1 07 eesville 11 12 ummit 11 25 ewiedale 11 20 eisler's .* 11 32 arr's 11 46 exington * 11 55 olumbia 12 30 p nj harlotte, N. C arrive 5 15 Ooing South. Leave. harlolte, N. C., at 1 00 p in JBUilBIA 5 JO EXINGTON, C. H C 03 irr's 6 12 eisler's 6 25 jwiedale G 27 immit 6 32 sesville 6 46 itesburg 602 renton 7 55 raniteville 8 24 JGT78TA, Ga arrive 9C5 pm Mail and Express. Going North. Leave. jgusta, Ga.f at 6 15 p m aniteville, 713 enton 7 55 itesburg, 8 57 >esville, 9 03 immit 9 16 (wiedale, 9 20 jisler's 9^-J3 xr's 9 37 # sxington C. H * 9 *6 lumbia arrive 10 20 pm Going South. Leave. lumbia 6 55 am xington 7 29 rr's. 7 38 (isler's 7 49 1 7 52 ' ? " 7 K7 Stong'' "" r aniteville igrista, Ga arrive 10 30 *" ^ CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect April 14, 1888. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.1) North Bound, Nos. 51 and 53 Daily. r.Charleston via S.C.U.R. 510pm7 am r Anirosta 6 15 p.m. 8 4o a.m. 7. Augusta, 10 <? Q QO ** r. Graniteville, 7 13 3 30 j.Trenton, Tfe^JOOS 7. Johnstons, 8 lo 10 r.Colnmfiia, 10 Jo .'m 2 24 ' Win'abo'o.. i2i? .. Chester. 2'. 3 34 7 Roelc Hill. 2 08 4 11 r. Charlotte, 3 15 4 4 5 15 44 r. Salibury, 6 22 44 7 05 44 r. Greensboro, 8 00 44 8 40 " r. Richmond, 3 30 p.m. 5 15 a.m. r. Washington, 7 13 44 6 53 44 r. Baltimore, 9 20 44 8 25 44 r. Philadelphia, 8 00 a.m. 10 47 44 r. New York, 6 2 0 44 1 20 p.m. South Bound, Kos. 52 and 50 Daily. v. New York, 4 30 p.m. 12 15 ngt. v. Philadelphia, 6 57 44 1 20 a.m, v. Baltimore, 9 42 44 9 45 44 v. Washington, 11 00 44 11 24 44 v. Richmond, 2 30 a.m. 3 00p.m. v.Greensboro, 9 50 44 10 37 44 v Salisbury, 11 23 44 12 37 ngt. v. Charlotte,- 1 00 p.m. 2 30a.m. ,v. Rockhill, 1 57 44 3-17 44 v. Chester, 2 40. 44 3 58 44 . v. Win'sb'ro, 3 39 44 4 59 44 iv. Columbia, 5 30 4<* 6 44 iv. Johnston, 7 39 44 9 dl 44 iv. Trenton, 7 55 44 9 18 44 iv. Graniteville, 8 24 44 9 50 44 j. Augusta, 9 05 44 10 30. 44 .r. Charlst n.via.SCR 930 44 11 00 44 .r. Savannah,viaCent.RR 6 15a.m. 5.40 p.m ^?-THROUGH CAR SERVICE.-?^ Pullman Palace cars between Augusta nd Greensboro on Nos. 50 and 51. Pullman 'alace Buffet Cars between Aiken and Washington, D. C., on Nos. 52 and 53. J as. L. Taylob, Gen. Pass. Agt. D. Cabdwell, A. P. A., Columbia, S. C. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday june 24th, 1888, at 6.20 a. m., Trains will run as ollows, 4'Easterntime:" TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. WEST (DAILY.) am p m p m Leave Charleston .at . 7 00 5 10 irrive at Columbia... 10 15 0 45 EAST (DAILY.) Leave Columbia at 7 00 a m 5 33 p tx Arrive at Charleston, 11 00 a ni 9 10 p ia. TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Leave Columbia at 6 50 a m 5 33 p mArrive at Augusta 11 38 a m 10 30 p m WEST (DAILY.) Leave Augusta at 815am 4 10 p inArrive at Columbia... 9 45 p m 10 15 p in CONNECTIONS Made at Columbia with Columbia and Greenville Railroad by traiu arriving at 10.15 a. m. and departing at 5.33 p. m. Alos with Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads. Trains also connect at Columbia for Camdeu daily except Sundays. Passengers hike breakfast and supper at Branchville. At Charleston with steamers for New York; and with steamer for Jacksonville and points on the St. John's River Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and points in Florida daily. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads to and from all points West and OUUVu? Connections made at Blackville by all trains to and from stations on Barnwell Railroad daily except Sunday. Through tickets can be purchased to points South and West bv applying to b" mcqueen, Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Genl. Manager. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt, i r'\ *