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?mih hm iiiiib iiMiinimniii iiiiii \ iiiiii in ^fxiw(|tou dispatch. | WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. ! | I =??- - * -!i Q. M. HARM AN. ... - Editor. : < b Sooting Affray. j i Monday morning a shooting affray ' occurred on the public road from Newberry to Heleua between H. (\ 1 a merchant of the former ; 1 and Geo. B'.sbop, a son <>i the Police of that city. It seems m^^r. Summer believed that ad bteu talking in aderogaof bis family aud on HR^k[KVf; him a caning. Monday himself and awaited j Hftl Mr. Sammer on the Mr. Summer soon H^JHH^BRand Bishop iirod four ^HBBHVwoanding him in both ujHflR^Paier shot three times at j H^HjHlid not hit him. HnflBnt'L has decided to greatly : H^HH^vscheme for the establish- j |^HHe Drexel Industrial Insti- ; was originally intended to ' school at Wavneand provide ^Kommodations for 200 girl board- | ers and about 400 day-female scholars, j As this would remove the girls from home influence, it has been decided ; to buy land within Philadelphia and establish an industrial institute with a full oorps of teachers. Accommodations will be provided for a thousand girls in the day time and a thousand boys at night. The institute will | be free of any and all cost to siudents, ! and will probably be modelled after ; tbe Cooper fnsUtnle, New York. The j expense of tbe new project will cod- j siderably exceed that of tbe abac, doced one. Mr. Dfrexel expects the 1 buildings and endownrneois to cost o million and a half of dollar?. I The Pi evident of the Charleston Cotton Exchange has received f let- ; ter from Peter Browu' President of; the Liverpool Cotton Association ! (Limited), in which that official aays: "I have been instructed to intima'e to the American excbaDgfS that this j this association condemns the use of ; cotton bagging, and do not its j way clear to make aoy legislative ; dealings with cotton so covered." As the Farmers' Alliance in this ; State has already made arrangements j for cottou covering for tbe coming crop, the situation looks alarming. Most of tbe members of tbe Charleston Exchange are out of tb? city, and no action has been taken as, yet on tbe letter. It looks very much like there will I t m /* L ?? r* r? on L a a/\ ( f a a ! Do UvuUio uoio ao suju ?o iuo wmuu movement begins. John Sullivan, the prize fighter ; who-was carried back to Mississippi j . . i a few days ago upoo a requisition, j was tried for violating the laws of j that State, snd, being found guilty, I has beeD sentenced to imprisonment j in jail for twelve months. He ap- j pealed to the Sapreme Court and was I bailed. A writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Jake Kilrain was sued out in Baltimore yesterday, and be was ! released on $2,000 bail for a hearing on the 22od iost. the Deputy Sber iff sent by Governor Lowry, who is ; expected to arrive in Baltimore to ; night, will have to wait a week before j he can take Kilrain to Mississippi. At Lathrop. Cab, on Wednesday, ; Judge Terry, hasband o( the famous Sarah Althia Hill, struck Judge Field i Z _ C L a ^ . a a n n tr Afi 1 ?V\ l? C J IO fell! J IU lUf ittUf, aun v>t,.3 miujcuiairij shot by Depaty United States Mar- j ebal Divid Nagle. The mnrdered : man had an nnfavorv reputation of j being a bully, and imposing upon j people less "tough" than himself. He | had killed bis man in a duel and had i allied himself to a ''courtesan/' in ! the hope of sharing Senator Sharon's i millions ^Foiled in I bat, through i adverse decisions in the conrts, bis venom and tealtce were directed against both judges a&d lawyers who ; had stood between him and thereali- j zation of his hopts. 1 j Ex - Congressman Wm. H. Ff.lton, ! who is dow a member of the Georgia ! House of Delegates, was recently in- : structed by a Farmers' Allienee in : the conoty which he represents fo vote against all appropriations of >; public money for higher education, j and to vote all snch appropriations to coromen schools. .VIr. Felton, who i ^ has a very strong wiil of his own, has i written a tart reply, in which he cays j be "will never obey, instructions, the j BBL effects of which wiil be to eDgulf the ' & farming class of Georgia to illiteracy, ! BSnj^^R ignorance and poverty." ^RhHB Ar the reeent civil examiHoMHh nat;ou in Boston seventy-seven per bbbh sods were declared ineligible to clerk- ) HHHHw ship in the custom house. The indiBB| vidaal who stood highest on the list mtR a woman. Similar cases have, j hb9bh occurred id other civil service examications. At leas* women have proved ShHB^HSB their ability to commit to memory ae |HBB^BB well ^JflE&kzgjt On Thursday evenicg * tremendous ; ^HHnl r&in fell below Colombia, washiog HUM away railroad trreks and trestles ou BkH^K the Wilmington, Coiocsbia and AuHj^BH gusta and South Carolina railroads H^Hp &ud the Camden Branch of the latter, and doing great damage to the crops. Ube water stood over two feet deep s)me level pl^ee.e Trains were j^flH^^HBttdelayed uotii damages we*j? repaired. Savannah is interested in the out- ; :ome of :t set-i > which took place j his morning between two lawyets. i II. Kmmot Wilson is a member of : he Savannah Bar, ami a \onng man >fliuo qnality. John Clark is ai IhiinghftHi conntv lawyer. Six mot tbs ago Mr. Wilson instituted \ nroceediuoH charging Mr. (hark with : >bt?<iuiDg a deed fraudulently. Soiue j LjorrespoDdence followed. To-day ' thc-y met on the train corning j irdo SavanDflh over the Central Road. I I Clark made the assault and Wilson j went for him in earnest too. The j tight was short but furious, j Mr. Wilson got one bruised eye ! ? 1 A T _ i'Vnrl- rt.if I tPrt A Q : H!JiJ i>l!. uiai u B"" <"'v> t bey were separate;! Clark declared in tbe hearing of all in the car that he wculd challenge Wilson. The latter is a noted rifle shot. aDd it would be almost sure death for auy man to stand np before him. A commission' was issued from the j offiee of the Secretary of SUte jesterday for the incorporation of the En- ! terpriee Canning Compaoy of Black- j ville. The capital stock of the com- J paoy is $4,000, to 'he devided into i 400 shares of the par value ot $10 ! each. The company's purpose is to | carry on the business of canning, | drying and olhervviee preserving | fruits, vegetables, etc., and deaiiDg in ! the same. ____________ Chicago presents to civilization something of a new wrinkle in the appointment of five women sanitary policemen. It is their duty to inspect factories and tenament booses in the interests of the health and protection | of working women. The New York Legislature passed a law to the same effect, but the bachelor Governor of that State vetoed if. From present appearance we are to have plenty of State politics next rni- - ^ 4?; i nt year. me uuueiuai^n .1 wup v? candidates will be heavy and numerous. The farmerH will evidently have mach to say ;q the primary and final result. Thomas A. Eidson, the famous E'ectriciao of this country, has had the insignia of a Grand Officer of the Crown conferred upon him by the King of Italy. He thereby becomes a Count and his wife a Countess. Prof. W. K. Perry, the aeronaut, who was injured in the balloon fall som3 few days sicco, die! ou Sunday night from the effects of bis injuries. The first bale of South Carolina cotton this year was shipped from Barnwell Friday by Col. Mike Brown to F. W. Wagener & Co , Charleston. President Harrisosj has returned to Washington from his trip to the Eastern States, but is on the eve of another to the Northwest. A fire in a tenameDt house in New York Sunday night burned to death nine inma'es. For tliG Lexington Dispatch. Items from Caughajan's. The Chinese interpretation ol going to law about trifhs is that "you win a cat and lose a cow." Now it seems to us that in these latter days it matters not what yon carry to law you lose both the cat and the cow and the lawyers get alt your spare change beside. Oar courts of justice have attained such a corrupt state and our lawyers have such a small per cent, of public welfare in their constitution, aud such uu unholy greed for the almighty dollar tickles their fingeis end that the doctrine of equal protection to all is trampled under foot aDd be who happens to h^ve the most ready cash at his commap.d stands the haughty hero of the situati.oo. Let him be a man ever so vile, to whom a human heart can scarcely be accredited, and let him commit the most dastardly crime of which man was 8?6r accused, and if he has a.few hundred dollars the advantage of bis victim the law smiles upon his deeds and sends h.qi forth again to redouble his develisb exertions and stand a horror to uli those peace loving citizens to whom the law presumptively says, ' Fear not, I am your shield and buckler." The lisps is now when man may shoot man just for tjie fun of seeiDg him fail, ucd the law either stands idly by, or goes through with a faixo of a trial just in order to quiet the public exciiemc-nt, or if the lawyers can see dollars and dollars ahead they succeed in getting mistrials, change pf venue, postponements or anything by which the ends of justice may be ultimately defeated. How lorshall these ibinga be? o ? When sbal our public servants &w?.he to a sense ot their duty? God speed thti time when houorable citizens will be protected from the human devils who roam abtG&d i? the land; when money shall have no platte ftfc the bar of justice, and all ent-inies to the public poace shall suffer just punishment tor their er^es. Our roads are worked on a little, though they are eorr^ ,?t their best Geiting from one place to anH>o.U A-iva is a consider LlOl T j-uivru V* J v/ ... able item, especially if yor have to wt?ik where nr.me one has throwm bruflh iu your pntb; rid(e where come thoughtless person line d;i turned up a tuud hole io the roftd, or drive across a place where some overseer has built a ruound wuich looks mycb hke a nlaco where a d*ad horse had been buried on lop of the grGuud, That much talked of R /*d Congress has a gigantic task before it, but we hope it will 800^: pledge itself, take the thing by both boron wjth a firm grip on tbe till and speedily tiifij? out a plao by which we may obtain pubhchighways worthy of a progressiva people. The suiiu^l protracted meeting at Uoiou church ch^ed 1/j.sfc Sunday with two eirriQltacieonjS ^crjojone-vrone by the p.-.fitor, 11-w A. J/ark^, tue , other by Rev. A. W Licdfcr- $,ey. t Mr. Marks gave a faithful exposition of the Lutheran doctrine on the sub* j ject of sinless perfection advocated by modern evangelists. He preached to the effect that the development of 1 the Christian was gradual, aud that ; complete saDctification is not to bo attained in this life. We were pleased to receive a call i the other eveuiug from Rev. L. E. Busby, of the Leesvilie English and j Classical Institute. The visit recalled i happy memories of pleasant days j epeut nuder his tnteiage.Mr. Simeon Shirey of our com mil- J nity was buried to-day at Union ; church. He died of typhoid fever. | A Methcdist revival is in progress ; > *> - 1?1 oowu ilie 1*00 cl. ue uuueiniouu mi a i | they have about half o dozen preach- j era and are stirring up things gener- i ally. Look out for Mr. Canghman over ; in ihe Fork next week, lie will can- j vass that section with the "Story of i Man," an entertaining and instruct- j ive book by J. \V. Bnel, one of the ! best authors of the clay. Crop .prospects ure moderate.? | Rather too much wet for cotton and ; peas. W. H. H. Caugbmau's, S. C., August 17, 1889. ! [For the Lexington Dispatch. The Duties of Teachers to Their Pupils. The following is an essay read before the Colored Teachers' Associa ' tiou of Lexington county, August ' 17th, by Mrs. Ella E. Lowman. Sub- j ject?the Duty of Teachers to Their Pupils: Feeling my inability to do justice to this subject, I will uot attempt to enter into the discussion of it in its | broadest deta Is. The duties of teachers to those I placed under their instruction are j { nnmerous and important, but I con- I I eider the most important one of all j j to be to teach them obedience, for I | without a prompt and ready cocnpli- i I aoce to all requirements and cotn! rnands,very little can be accomplished. | I In order to secure cbefrful aod hearty ; ! obedience in ail respects, the teacher j j must at all times maintain perfect j ' fcdf control and firmness. Children j are quick to detect uncertainty and j confusion, and woe to the teacher j who permits tbem to find out that j I yonr are not master of the situation, j After having convinced them that | j yoa will accept nothing bat exact ! obedience, lead them to understand j ihat you love them aod that you are j thoroughly in sympathy with them, | then you sre ready to commence j teaching them riding, writing, aritbi metic, morals, manners and hygiene, i and to do these successfully three j things must be kept before the mind, the person to be taught, the materials to be used and the methods of using ; these materials. "The hardest thing to do," says J Dr. Emerson, "is to think," and the teacher ipust endeaver to teach the j pupils to think, and opt to stop on the threshold of thought, but to go j on and step from thought to action. ! The best teacher is the one who can ! kindle young hearts into the glow of mfchmiasm for self improvement, aDd let this kindling come from a spark ; of electric tire in bis or her own souk | and the work will be crowned witl{ ! success. I A teachers' own life-should be pure,/ ! and it is a duty we owe the pupils to i be ourselves iu harmony with what j we try to teach them. Prof. Winston said iu bis addres befpip the Hortb i Carolina Teachers' Assembly, "That ; the perfect ideal of a teacher's life is afforded in the life and mission of the great?st of al! teachers, in the life j and mission of Jesus Christ. He : came to teach and reform the woild, j aod in the character of a poor, humi b!e, patient teacher, without money, power, honor or reward accomplished the work." We will find our best I ?on,^ hr ofnrlvincr TTis LUUUOl IU uuu, ?-j -j._0 works, discover what are the duties of teachers to the pupils Ella Lowmax. August 17th, 1880. For the Lexicon Dispatch. O&kyilla Items. j j ) A ramble overjbe lower portion of ! i the county has brought me to meet j i many people; to-view the crops and j eat hoe peaches and melons. Crops are injured first by too much | dry and then by too much wet f weather. Hpalth is generally good, j Protracted meetings are booming i just now. Gn? b^is lately closed at ! New Hope and another at JTlorpnce. i The Rev. N. N. BurtoD, assisted by j: I Revs Hall and Cooner did good work j I io the holy caqpe. Much damage has been done to j j mills, dams and bridges on Black i ? creejr by the late flood | Go the ;;ight of the 10th inst., I | had the pleasure o/^ttepding lectures j at Smith's Branch Academy by [ School Commissioner Sharpe and ! Prof. Boynton O'Brien. Prof. Sharpe 1 made a telling speech on Common i Schools, tonching largely on the redisricting of the county. Professor - O'JBrien's lecture a ?ery forcible j r*n,1 eloquent apppal ft r education. ; Re is ovaty inch an orator, and will | do much good io tin's section by the ! lectures he proposes to deliver this j ! autnmn. His school at Smith i j braocb, near RishtoD, at the end of I | t?8 first month, numbers about sixty ; pupil? ranging from six to twenty i five years of ag? fhe people are dej lighted and proud of biai m a ?eacber. | He will lecture at the academy ag^in , on Saturday night, August 24ih Sub j hct ? Human Nature. The Alliance don't seem to boom i much down beta though it must be a | good thing for the farmers, Turpenliue, big meetings, good j schools, fine melons and fat babies ! I . . J I flourish io these piuey woods. I find the Disp'aivh in many fam- | ! ilies and think it ought to be read iQ j every home. Rambler. j in the sbttix, fight at Spandau, | beld by Emperor Wilbelm for trha ed- i j ie^iument of bis guest, the Emperor J j of Austria, the experiment was made of i using the new smoke'e^s powder, and j I and it was found thajt no sound was | beard but a alight tapping, and that : i no smoke w*p visibly .qf< a distance cf j | three hundred yard?: j i Excelsior hams, breakfast strips, faiiev jr.sam cherse, Fulton Market dried beef, potfc-d ham, sardines, sal- J mor, West of j?uglan<?8auca, French I mustard and ground roasted' coffee, i i just opene^i at the ^Bazaar. i m : / i For the I exinfftonlpispatvli. Lsosvillc Itssis. I Tiit* litter laius lmve been uhuml- j 9iit. Kverybodv wants an abundance. j and, theiefote, no ouo ought to com- i plain. A Father's love rests upon j the vapory fohls of the clouds, and i ere long he will cause the breezes to j tioat the in away. Never in the past has there heeu j so large shipments of fruits aud j melons from this town as this year. At Ibis writing forty s x car loads | (?f melons have been shipped and "more to follow" While the freigbU-have been, as I think, unmercifully hieb, yet it is now clear that there will be a fair acreage devoted lo inel n culture n< xt y( nr. Up to date there has been shipped 19,000 crates of peaches and the end is not jet. A broad smile is indicative of good returns, but, ob, those long faces! they mean something. Col. Thomas Barr was in town a few daj.q ago looking as hearty and pleasant as ever. The Alliance movement has not yet excited any unusual interest with us. Wo know it will stand or fall upon its merits Prof. Haynes is enlarging npon the educational work of our town by the erection of a com mod ions boarding house near the Concrete. A comber of the friends of the are assisting him in the underrating. A lively trade is expected this fall. One or two more cotton buyers ar'e spoken of. ^ * The uoprogressive spirit which is wont to keep the pig pep and chicken coop forever in the same place, seems of late somewhat restless. Leesville, S. C., J. E. August 16th, 1889. Uutil the blood is cleansed of ini purities, it is useless to Attempt ifie cure of any disease. Rheumatism, which is traceable to an acid in the blood, has been cured, iu numerous cases, by the use of Ayer's Sarsapftrilla. external treatment being of no ayail. Young Mr Geauf hns jece'vad word that his sister, his step mother, his step father, his brother-in-law and uncle and his sister's ancle, step father and husband have arrived safely iu Germany. This fact doesn't look remarkable on the face of it, but becomes so when it is understood that all of these relativts are included in two persons. Some years ago, William Geaaf married the widow of his deceased brother. She had three or four children pretty well grown npEverything went plcasa'ntlv in the Dew household until Mrs. Geanf died Mr; Geaaf, who is now about sixty 5 ears old, began then to feel lonely again. His affections were fixed on his step daughter, Lottie Grauf, a pretty golden haired young German woman of Iwenty-tv.o. The rem ainder of the family expressed their disapproval of such a UDioo, but the old mau and bisyotiDg love were married nevertheless, ^od are doiDg Lurops r? announced above. -m? --* . A 2tfew Kind of Insurance has beeu put in opera'ion bv the manufaftnrura of Dr. Vf^rce/i Medn cine. His "Golden Medical D;scov,=, ery" and "F-ivorite^ PAscryRiod^'i sold by druggists under fne manufacturers' posit tee grarantee. Either benefit or complete cure is thus attained, or money paid for these - - - ? ir?i , medicines is returned. me cpmncate of guarantee given is fj, policy of iosnrance. The "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all humors and blood taints,- from whatever canse I arising, skin, and scalp diseases, j scrofulous sores and swellings The i "Favorite Prescription" cures ail \ those derangements and weaknesses i peculiar to women. Don't hawk, Lawk, and blow, blow,* j disgiuting everybody, but use Dr j Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Organisation of the House. Baltimore bun' Ii seems that the Republicans may fiud it difficult, after all, to organize the new House of ReprSssntatives, if an early session is called. According to our Washington dispatches this morning, the death of Congressman Laird of Nebraska may serioasly i complicate matters, as it leaves them j with only a bare quorum, and consequently every Republican member niust be in his seat in order to enable them to proceed wi-li the organization. It is thought, iu view of the oarrownees of their margio and the Dumber of things which might happen to wipe it out for the time being, that the p#rly leaders may decide' to abandoo the idea of an extra session, unless in the meantime th?-y shcftild j gain some Congressmen from the j Dew Stale now bung organized, or [ the late Mr. Laird's succissor, who is j likely to he a Republican, is choseD. 0^. i " If a woman is pretty, To me 'tis no matter, I Be she blonde or brunette, po ebe lets me lotyr at her." An unhealthy woman is larety, Jjf PJcj'. beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which ??* many of the sex are subject, are proline causes of pale sallow laces, blotched with unsightly pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and ema ciatsd forms. Women so afflicted, can be per- | Ybghenliy ?ured by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite , Prescription StW with the restoration of j health comes tnaf tieaufy which, combined j with good qualities of head and he.arf, make? women angels of iovelinees. ' * ihhh " Favorite Prescription " I uiann ailTrn i? the onl v medicine for i & KAN tu women,sold bv druggists, | MttJtjfii kUi ti ti d e jr a yonitive ftiaaii iiBiKHHiniK gyar a ulee from the j manufacturers, that it wilt give satisfaction j In every case, or money will be refunded, ft [ is a positive specific for all those painful dieo:' i ders, irregularities and weaknesses with whicu I many women are afflicted. ' copyright, is66, <y TVorld'b Drs. Med. ass'n. BE. PIERCE'S PELLETS I I 11 -g Purely Vegetable I perfectly Harmless I UNEQUALED AS A lAVS* FffJk- ! Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to wk?= | One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cure* > Sick Headache, Biiious Headache, Constipa- | tion. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de- i v&ngsments of the Stomach and Bowels. S cents e rial, by druggists. I i J IMIMIMIM1 mm I ^Aiflllfi 'nnin* POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder tiever varies. a marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeuess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York. may. 19?ly Eruaion of North Carolinians. office of North Carolina State Agricultural Society, Raleigh, N. 0., Auguht 14, 1389. There will be a great re anion of native North Carlioians cow-resident in other States at the State capital, Raleigh, October 14-19, at the Southern Industrial Display and Annual State Fair. The lowest possible rates have Lean furnish;d by the Railways, and there will be no obstacles in the way of th< se who want to levisit the old scene end renew the lender associations of past years. At the State Fair thousands of our people will be assembled and it will be the opportunity of a life time to see the greatest number of friends. Excursions will run from Raleigh to all parts of the State. We want the 12,297 North Carolinians now living in the great State of South Carolina to revisit the Old North State. Remember your opportunity, October 14-19, and write the Secretary and Treasurer for pa'ticulais P. M. Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer. Happiness and Contentment Cannot go hand in hand if we look on the dark side of every little obstacle Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst fcrm of Dyspepsia, Constipation and Indigestion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 5C cents bv Dr. M. Q Henbrix. ? ? When the nose threatens to bleed excessively, it sometimes can be ar rested by putting Ike feet into hoi water, or by applying a mustard plaster between the shoulder. We Can and Do Guarantee Acker's Blond Elixir for ii has been fully demonstrated to the peoptn of this country that it is stipe rior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution, for sale by Dr. M. Q Uendrlx. At SaU Diego, Cal, Judge W. L Pierce was shot in the back by W. S Clendtnuing, a cow boy, because tbt Judge had rendered an opinion in t case unfavorable to Cleudenoing. Convincing Troof. In many instances it has beer proven that B. B B. (Botanic Bloor Balm), made by Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ga., will cure blood poiaor in its worst phases, even when al other treatment fails. A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga , writes "I bad24runDiog ulcers on one le$ and h on the pther, and felt greatlj prostrated, { believe J actually swal lowed a barrel of medicine, in vair efforts to cure the disease. With lit tie hope I finally anted oo the urgenl advice of a friend, and got a botth of.B. B. B. I experienced a chaDge and my despondency was somewha dispelled I kept using it until I hac taken sixteen bottles, and all the ul cers, rhenmatism and all other hor rors of blood poison have disap peared; and at last I am sound anc well again, after an experience o twenty years of torture.'' Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga. writes "My disease was pronounced A tertiary form of blood poison. My face head and shoulders were a mass o , corruption, and finally the disease began eating my skull bones. Mj boce8Bcbed; my kidneys were de ranged, I lost flesh, strength, aud lib became a burden, All said I mcs surely die, but nevertheless wnen bid used ten b'oltlts of B. B. B. I a: prononmed well. Hundie's of scan can now be seen on me. 1 liHve now been well over twelve months " -- 40. Over twenty pot.] >ns were billed bj lightning in ihn 11 gsontj Valley du ring the storm which passed 076: that region on Monday night, whiet was the most destructive o this season The dumf-ge, iD the va rioQs items of washouts. cro[ s mined and animals kil'el, is estiinft'ed h amout I to j- ilf o million delists. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to brili^ 3OU satisfactory results, or in case o failure u return of pu-chase pi ice On this safe plan yc it oiu t.^y fron onr advertised druggists a bottle o Dr. King's New Di.covery for Con sumption. It is a guarantee to briD? relief in every ise. when used foi any btfection of Throat, o] Chest, such as Consumption, Infiam uiatjon of Luogs, Bronchitis, Asthuia Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc It is pleasaDt aDd agreeable io iaate perfectly safe, and can always he depends;* tipou T'hI bottles free ai the drug &ioree. Toilet soaps, bay rum, jPloridij water, musk, perfumery, extrav;te Taylor's and Hoyt's < ologne, and swan down, at the Bazaar. $ I I ' ' i I mvvn Aiif nfir a t "THE UIlllilML" RACKETSTORE. BARGAIN'S HERETOFORE [HARD OR! We are now moved into our Commodious Double Store, 108 and 170 Main Street, next door to the Commercial Bank. We invite all to call on us?please read this and SEE THE BARGAINS we offer IN PAXTS AM) ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE. 500 Pairs Pants just in, new from the factory, at 38c. 1,000 Pairs Pants at 55c. These are excellent values. Shoes at any thing from 35c. a pair up. 100 Doz. Suspenders at 8c. a pair and upwards. 30 Doz. Fine Balbriggan Undershirts, 35c. well worth 75c. In Dress Goods, Xotions, and all lines of Merchandise we we can save you lots of money. CASH at both ends of the line does the work and settles the ouestion. We iret the 1 mastery when we buy?and keep it when we sell by adding one reasonable profit and stop. If yon want Tinware, Hardware, Linen Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, we will save you 25cts. on every Dollar von invest at The i ORIGINAL RACKET STORE, f 7 i 1 les and 17O 2v?ain Street, Next Door to Commercial Bank, COLTTH^BI-A., s. c? t I GT NEW YORK OFFICE, 466 BROADWAY. y i j i / WATCHES, ' o Jewelry, ^ of all kinds, i **? ? Sterling Silver Forks p - ? J !? ? nrtTT Dt AAAa * M Of G HL111 OpUUU^I, 1 OUi>^ i. icv.cn K . , of Silver in Fine Plush or Velvet ^ ** . Cases suitable for Wedding Presents. 5*p o Brcnze Figures and Vaces, Parlor Lamps, p{3 some lumps iu solid brass and seven feet high, (ft c? make good wedding and birthday presents. A nice <<* O ^ selection of Silver Plated Ware, such as Castors, Cake O 2 3^ Baskets. Card Stands. Butter Dishes, Ice Pitchers, Cream ^ g m Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Pickle Stands, Berry Dishes, Spoon ^ 12 Holders, etc., etc. Magnifying Glasses, Microscopes, Spy Glasses, 3 Pocket Compasses, Stamp Boxes of olive wood and silver, ^.p. t * Bon Bon Boxes in Solid Silver and Silver Plate, Vinaigrettes in Silver. Fine Silk Elastic 0 rc Garters with Solid Silver &q m Buckles, the finest article ^ ^ o of the kind, never ? ^ slip out of ^ 1 < place. ? I P. H. LACHICOTTE A CO., [hiew Number 105,1 MAIN STREET, COLUMB1.&, S. C. i Oct 3?ly 1 - -lot* AND EXCHANOE; call uk or 5sto ououu. STATE, C|TV A lift fOJJYTY DEPOSITORY. When q tb* city at the Columbia Cloth- COLDAlBJ.\, S. C. , ing Company and inspect their new Stoek ^ of Spring Clothing we have to show for Paid up Capital. $120,000 3 this season. This line of goods will be Surplus Fund 25,000 sold at the lowest prices on record. This Undivided Profits 22,500 [ is the clrcapest store in the city and reliable . Transacts a general banking business. , as to quality and styles of clothing that is Careful attention given to Collections, offered for sale. No shoddy goods. We SAYfifG DEPARTMENT, have opened this store with the firm inten- .. f , . . , - tion of giving yon clothing that is well _ ^posits $1 and upwards received. made and trimmed, that will give you good Int reat allowed at the rate of 4 per ceut. , wear and will fit equal to any you can buy > Per uuuum, payable qquarterly on the first in the city. You have more advantages 1 days of January, April, July and October, f than one by trading here,that is in regards A. C. HASKELL, President. to price, quality and finish of goods. Our JULIUS H. WALKER, Cashier. . expense of running ?he business is light j and we give the benefit to otii' customers, ; rt j1' ** that is the reason our prices cannot be ** , competed with. We will not be undersold. _ f Our stock of Clothing is new and the as- Pf) M AJ C D PI A I U I |J|/ I sortment is complete, giving every variety UUIyI l?l CflOIML DAIllVa I of coods that is made, we have all the sizes ^ for short, tall, stout and fat men as well as COLUMBIA, S. V. a full line for boys. The Furnishing j 3 Goods* Stock is complete and entirely new j Capital Authorized $100,000 ? goods, in Underwear, Collars, Cutis, Iseck- i ? .. . ? v ^ wear, <??., in all si?e.s and qualities to suit Capital Subscribed . $56,500 the purchaser. . j Transacts a Banking and Exchange busi* Our line of STRAW HATS is large and ner?s. Receiver Deposits. Iute^est allowed 3 well assorted, giving you auy style, cdlor bn'Timy Deposits. Beck.-: of'subscription f and price you may want. Also a full line still open. Safety Depdlft ffo?estttt*n< at of Soft and Stiff Hats of the latest color3 ?6 per annum. 1 v 4 ' ' ' and shapes at low prices. C.'J. Ibedei.l, James Ikedeix, I will be glac] to see my friends from Pi'erfident. ' ' ' Cashier. Lexington and No w|>ej-fy. When'in'thol .f no; S. Leach apt. Vice-^resideut. city be sure to call op mo befprp y.qu bpy I Nqy". 2fjj?ly and see what T can do jpy yon in tpe way r of fcjotbipg, Hats'i)nsl furnisuip^ jaoods, ' Habenicbt, Main Street. mam , FARMERS awl WILLEflTS i off /v JR I tJYf* TO.V I XT O XT C .A. XT ST-'J'T! " ! Pra*t, Winship, and Brown (inns, " *<?? "7 ~ ? "-vt-.t1 7 1 ? v? ho mr.y havft called, thfy beconayoar 0*0 property. Th"<a Hfiii,* rj.-tti.Vl p-ftlld v.nte at wu^c ran be ??re of ?vceivi..K U.c VV.itcn VUH* U W t-tr* < V , 6r..l We,..* -U ?**??. frc&.ne: A+!**?? ? I ' ^liddell Haw taiijg, j *-'? ? a* * fwrtiM*. | Stationary and Portable fengiues A Pollers, j wrr,T"nwrr; "'" ' "f '" r j Mills and Evaporators. j mTF I |LI C BUj 0 f fiyj ? ? [ I Cotton Seed Crai^J, fullers, Ac., J% f .** f f* P!R"? 1 r.. ms, ws?Wii?i;; lower prices than elsewhere. ENfilpS HOjJ^ ^HjiS "proJ ' ' ' ' * . pOJl GINNfNGSPECIALTIES; Also 4 " w H GIBBS: jr,: prifji ?n<} Standard fnp|?menij. ' I CA^-" Cci'"pfci'- S- C- ! 4. P. riB4&l?W fill*)11 N. I Ang <?3m j ju;fsi-4w?\ r 1 - -4 I I Fresh j and Reliable TTTRWIP occua, Onion Sets, &c. 0. E. THOMAS, Druggist and Seedsman, j 166 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 7?ly i # ' *f i PIEDMONT AIR LINE ^ RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Mail and Express. Qoing North. > Leave Augusta. Oa 8 45 an Graniteville. 9 30 Trenton .n. . 10 05 Batesburg.... ....11 07 Leesville II 12 Summit 1125 ? Lewiedale 1129 Keialer'a 11 32 Barr's 11 46 Lexington 11 55 Columbia 12 30 p m Charlotte, N. C arrive 515 Going South. ^ xieave. Charlotte, N. C., at 1 00 pm Columbia 6 10 Lexington, C. H 6 03 Barr's 6 12 Keisler's 6 25 Lewiedale 6 27 >.[ Summit 6 32 Leesville 6 46 . # Batesburg 6 12 ; Trenton 7 55 Graniteville 3 24 * Augusta, Ga arrive 9(5 p m V. Mail and Express. Going North. Leave AuouhTA, Ga., at 6 15 p m Graniteville, 7 13 *> Trenton 7 55 Batesburg 8 57 Leesville, 9 03 ^ Summit 9 16 Lewiedale, 9 20 Keisler's 9 23 Barr's 9 37 Lexinoton C. U 9 <6 Columbia arrive 10 20 pm Going South. Leave. Columbia 6 55 in Lexington 729 ? Barr's 7 38 Keisler's 7 49 Lewiedale 7 62 Summit 7 57 1 Leesville * o 1 Bateeburg ? . -+A Trenton 9 18 1 Graniteville *. 9 60 :1 Augusta, Ga arrive 10 30 a no Is CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ^ In Effect Auoust 18, 1888. (Trains run by 75ih Meridian time.) North Bound, Nos. 51 and 53 Daily. L ". Charleston via S.C.R.R. 510 p m 7 am Lv. Augusta, 6 10 p.m. 8 50 a.m. j Lv. Graniteville, 7 10 44 9 30 Lv. Trenton, 7 50 44 10 04 44 Lv. Johnstons, 8 10 44 10 21 Lv. Colombia, 10 35 44 12 60 p.m Lv. Win'sbo'o, 12 16 p m. 2 24 44 Lv. Chester. 1 20 4 4 3 33 Lv. Rock Hill, 2 05 44 4 16 44 Ar. Charlotte, 3 13 44 5 15 44 Ar. Salibury, * 6 22 44 7 05 Ar. Greensboro, 8 00 44 8 40 44 Ar. Richmond, 3 39 p.m. 5 15 a.m. Ar. Washington, 7 13 44 6 63 Ar. Baltimore, 11 25 44 8 20 a _ J -T 1.:^ O AA<% in A H 44 AT. X'UlUtUeipiJIH, / JWa.UJ. 1V1I Ar. New York, 6 20 44 120 p.m. South Bound, Nos. 52 and 50 Daily. Lv. New York, 4 30 p.m. 12 15 ngt. ~~ Lv. Philadelphia, 6 57 44 7 20 a m, Lv. Baltim ore, 9 30 44 9 45 44 Lv. Washington, 11 <X> 44 11 24 44 Lv. Richmond, 2 30 a. m. 3 00 p pa. Lv. Greensboro, 9#0 44 10 37 44 Lv Salisbury, 1123 " 12 $2 ngt? Lv. Charlotte, 1 00 p a. 2 20a.qi, Lv. Rrcbhill, 1 57 44 3 17 44 Lv. Chester, 2 $0 4 4 3 58 44 - ^ Lv. Win'sb'ro, 3 39 44 4 59 44 Lv. Columbia, 5 30 44 6 55 44 J Lv. Johnston, 7 3 3 4 4 9 0 0 44 Lv. Trenton, 7 50 44 9 16 44 Lv. Graniteville, ' 8 20 44 9 50 44 Ar. Augusta, 9 CO 44 1 0 3 0 44 Ar. Charlst n.via.SCR 930 44 11 00 44 Ar. Savannah, viaCent.RR 6 30a.m.5 40 p.m jffilrTHROUGH CAR SERVICE.-?^ On and alter May 7th, Pullman Buffft Parlor Car on Nos. 52 and 53 between gnsta and Charlotte. Pullman Palace Cars b{-;w&en Augusta apd Qrpensboro op Trains Nor SO and 5j. " J as. IV. Tatt.ob, Gen. Pass. D. Cabdwell, A. P. A., Colombia, S. C. Sor.. Haas, Traffic Manager. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. 7 Commencing sunday apkil uth, 1880. at O.iO a. m., Trains will run as j follows, ''Eastern time:" TO AND FftOM CHARLESTON. j vk:;t (DAXt/. i I ' ' * _ a m p m u m IJl ! Leave Charleston at . 7 0(1 o 10 i Arrive at '^Columbia... 10 40 1005 EAST (DAILY.) ' fj | Le^ve Columbia at.... P 45 a pi 5 30 p pa 1 4pjiye $t C^rlej-^p, 11 P0 & pi 9 $0 p g* M TO Als[p FRQ\j[ AUapS'^r M 2AW (IUttV.1 j| Leave Columbia at G 45 a m 6 So p m I Arrive at Augusta 1140am 1135 pm VEST ( PAJI.Y.) Leave Augusta at 8 05 a m 4 40 jjja -1 Arrive at Columbia... 1040 pm 10 Oo p m J fl CONNECTIONS I i- /i..i u:? _.:il j I Aiaue tit i-ujuuiiMtt wiiu vviuujuia auu -n Greenville Railroad by train arriving at -wl 10.15 a. in. and departing at 5.^3 p. gp ^"V-J Aloa with ChaVlotie? (jQluippia f Augusta | Railroad byi Haute train to' ana- ffoi?l aH I points oh both roadft. Trains atao connect .J at Coltnubia for Camden daily except Sum- I days. 11 I Passengers hike breakfast and supper at , Branehville. """ J At Charleston with steamers for New ! York; at>4 wiifl stefeaef rot ??aofaonvw|a ^B | indJpoinw on -fehe'St. JdHi'g River*-Twirt IB j days'and Saturdays; with Charleston* tthd IB j Savannah Rail need to and from Savennah ^Bj J and points' in Florida daily. *< -? . _^~^BH At Augusta with Georgia and Central i Eajlt-crda to au4 from ftjl obioN Wesf'itti ; Scrtxth.^-* r? "" " " ' ' -il Cbbuections made at $|aekville by all ; trains to ahd'frotti stations on E&rnwell Kali> ! road daily eVcept Sunday. v Through tickets cap be purchased to i points Sontji and West by Agent? Columbia, S*. p JOflN & Fppf) yenl Map^._ J|^B <Jes. Pas. and Ticket A?V W