Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?at imugtcu iHspatth. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, IWJ. G. M. HARMAN. ... - Editor. Rev. Mr. Leitch concluded his series of revival meetings in Columbia on Sunday night. The attendance was large and the scene is said to have been indeed very touching, as many were moved to tears. A large number professed conversion and many others determined to lead a Christian life in the future. The results of these meetings is summed up to be between 150 and 175 conversions. Mr. Leitch's next series of meetings will be held at Greenville, N.C. * It is said by corn growers of the West that the country's corn crop will largely exceed the crop of last ^ year, but that the quality will not fee as good. In this State there will be \ found much damaged com and oil' farmers cannot account for it. C Monday morning's train on the WiiL mington road ran into a lacgg^-gsafc tree which had fallen across the track. * The engine was derailed and the mail car turned over. Our friend Jesse Malpass was pretty badly scared but not injured. Rev. P. ^-Hemkel, D. D., died at liic Vtnmp ?.t. rirvncwpr NT. O.. rvn SAt urdav last, aged 70 years. He was one of the most prominent Lutheran divines. The12,000 to 15,000 persons claimed to have been lost by the Johnstown flood have been closely figured up and the estimate is now down to 3,500. There are now 875 prisoners in the penitentiary. Columbia is to have a Cotton Exchange. Washington Letter. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] Washington, D. C. Sept. 27, 1889. The President returned to the White House to-day for the season, and once more that historic residence bepnmpc; Mecca* towards which all office-seekers wend their way. He will not lack for companionship or occupation for some time. It is stated semi officially that the first question to be /decided will b<T fhe appointment^ a Commissioner of Senator Sherman is try{ ing to get the place for ex-Representative Brown of his State. It is .said that he told President Harrison that his removal of Tanner was raising Cain among the Republicans of Ohio and unless Brown was appointed the Democrats would certainly cany the State. No doubt Mr. Sherman told President Harrison that, in hopes of getting his friend appointed, but among those who know Mr. Sherman best it is not believed that he will shed any tears over the defeat of Foraker in Ohio. The silver question is going to be a troublesome one for this Administration. The trouble about this ques tion is that what pleases the East does not please the West, and vica versa. For some reason the idea is enterx rrV^A An rrVl"f A itUilft-l JUIWJU^ Liiwoc: nuu ?w know that Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Post, speaks through that paper of man}' important public matters for the Administration. It is certain that he refused to print in his paper signed communications from Republicans criticizing President Harrison for removing Tanner, and that the editorial columns of the Post have let that subject severely alone. Looking at the thing from thi3 standpoint Hatton's attack on the civil service law, which has just broken out again in a most voilent form is most significant. . Senator Quay, who was here one day this week, is said to ha> e expressed a very uncomplimentary oj:>inion of the Administration which he did so much to bring into office. ' Mum," is the word at the Pension office these days. The only talking around the building is done by the attorneys who find it almost impossible to do any business tbere. on account of the tangle in which everything is in. The new Commis*. O sioner has a herculean task before him, one that I would not undertake were the salary four times what it is. Everything is in readiness for the meeting here next week of the Three American's Congress, which will really be only the precursor of the great American Exposition which is to be held in Washington in 1892. This Administration is very careful in some things. For instance, it sent Fred Douglas, Minister of Hayti. from Washington to Fortress Monroe on a Government vessel for fear that the Potomac river steamboats would refuse to take him and his white wife with first class accommodations, and that Fred would raise a big row in consequence thereof. That's what T call diplomacy, but it was rather expensive all the same. The great conclave of Knight Tern plars to assemble here early in Octo her will find Washington at its pret tit-,-!, and they will be so well treated . s ; y that every man of them will becoim an earnest advocate of this city a: the proper place for the World's Ex position of 1892. More than one Democratic mem bor of Congress has expressed i< your correspondent, the opinion tha1 the Republicans will make no serious attempt to pass a taiift* bill at tlu coming1 session of Congress. Tliei O O ? are afraid of the subject. The> know from past experience that it i> loaded. Tanner's letter to private Dalzel printed here this week lias proved t veritable bombshell in the Adminis trative camp. Ifs varaeity is oi course, denied, but most people be * lieve it to be genuine. Civil Sen-ice Commissioner Roose velt says it will be partly treadier} for a Republican to introduce a bill in Congress for the repeal of the civil service law, or to attack thai law. If this be treachery several members of the Hoese arc, to ny certain knowledge preparing to l^t traitors to the party. But as Mr. Roosevelt draws a salary of $7,000 a .year, besides liberal traveling expen, ^es, under that law, ifc may be4 considered by many people that he is prejudiced. Dr. Kimball, Director of the Mint, and Col. Switzler, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, have both resigned to take effect October 15. They were appointees of the Cleveland Administration, and their places were wanted for Republicans. The Navy department has decided to build the two 3,000 ton cruisers at Government Navy Yards. Now keep your weather eye on the yards they go to, and their effect on local politics. D. FoTthe Lexington Dispatch. Items from Caughman's. Here we come again. Sure as the wheels of time roll on with strict fidelity, so sure we make our biweekly visits. Being this week encumbered with new duties with which we are not yet well acquainted, our thoughts have been diverted from their accustomed channels and in consequence we will not be able to give you many points of public interest. Mr. George Banks, of the Rocky creek community, bid adieu to temporal scenes on the 26th inst. He was buried yesterday in Union cem etery. Rooky creek has been rendered impassable by the new bridge of which we spoke before. - The public now either pass by on the other side or ford the creek below it. A marble slab should be erected by its side bearing an appropriate inscrip tion thus: 4,Saored to the memory of a few of Edgefield's hard earned dollars. They died an untimely death * v from misappropriation ari the hands of a confidential servant. Erected bv . his co-laborers in the cause." It has been hinted to us, though not stated upon authority, that Mr. J. L. Caugliman leaves next Monday to attend Newberry College. Mr, S. J. Derrick, who has been teaching at Pleasant Grove near Etheredge, is now at his mother's Mrs. Cannon. Mr. Fred Derrick and his sister Pauline are attending the Leesville English and Classical Institute, as is also Mr. W. S- Crout, of this side oi the Saluda, i Steps are being taken toward ret covering Cedar Grove church. Hav ing last year assumed a new dress at the hands of the painter and the old roof being much decayed, it hasbeen thought proper to recover it. The work will be done next spring. Cleveland Academy has secured Prof- & S. Lindler as principal foi the ensuing year, He will move among us at an early day. Dr. Saase's mother-in-law is visit ing him and you ought to see how nicely he behaves. Cotton is about half opened. Peas are g/itered aiK] the yield i* very line considering the excessive rains. r" Some corn is being gathered. - Our amateur telegraphers are get ting along nicely. We have for the past two weed's been subjected to tin jeers and taunts ol an incredulous public on account of a little bluudei in the construction of our line. Inn we "got there just the same." The semi-annual communion ser vices at Cedar Gove embrace the 4tl Sunday in October, with preparatory sendees on Saturday afternoon pre I /?orlv?^/v V . A certain neighbor who has here tofore obstinately refused to have hit mill pond seined, was lately prevailet upon , &jk1 lest he should provolo | his more unlucky friends, he has i [ done under cover of darknes*. M < ! would like to ask him about bis sue cess and if he caught anything elsi beside that ''confer?" Messrs. T. AY. Sheaiy and Pin] Croyt, have each a new boy. Here'; to the health of the little fellows. No, our dear inquisitive friends we never said we were concerned h ! that double wedding; but. -take n; | thought for to rnoirow fo j thou knowest not what a day ina; ! bring forth." \V. H. W. j ,September 28, 1889. Gilt edge butter $pd best crean | cheese, at the Bazaar. i j | For lliu Lexington Disputi-h. Lsttsr from Pestus. Our school, or educational picnic at Smith's Branch Academy appointed - j for Wednesday. October bth. we hope 5 to make a pleasant occasion for the t ; inner man by the supply 01 such * ! "hash" as will till up and by a mix* j ture of Spelling- Bee and speaking. ' j The school and patrons unite with ' ! the Principal in a general imitation. * j " The peach and the melon have | "gone glimmering-." but the big nutsn o v? r? 1 | cadine is here in abundance, i j Health at a starving- rate for the - i doctor?;. No deaths to record of late, f 1 but "giving in marriage' is not a lost - : ai-t. Mr. Ed. Howell and Miss Lucy i Cook were married on the 27th inst. | bv our worthy Notary, Mr. Curtis J * J * 1 i Rish. The couple are happy and we [ I trust that as days, weeks and months > ! roll by they-may enjoy many little oej casions to be thrice happy. H It is rumored that a certain citizen ! ' i of Mush Island who is noted in pri! i vale li^e, for his huge "chaws of teri backer," and on holy days for his sacred songs with a nasal twang, lately on returning from market full of "fire tfater" wandered from his team to ' the roadside and chanced to step into an old well, but lodged on a frail plank across the well about ten feet below, which began to break beneath his weight. Our hero began to throw over board his quid as ballast and to prepare spiritually for the further ' fall of thirty feet which seemed to await him, he began to sing and pray: "A charge to keep I have"? | Here the board cracked again and he | began the only prayer he could think I of?"Now I lay me down," -when | memory failed him: but a moment's | reflection brought to mind the closI ing part of a petition he once heard ! vend to the eountv court, and beoan: " * 7 O "And your petitioner solemnly de! olares and will ever pray as in duty | bound to your honorable body that | lie will never again get"?bang! went j the board and down went Tanglefoot j who was released next morning-by a windless and went toward his home in lower Mush Island, singing: -Oh, j how I love terbacker and peaeli." These bright, bracing days suit the happy Alliance man for harvesting his peas and cotton, and the homyhanded son of toil peacefully sings the medley: "My love is like the red. red rose," "I bought a ring wi'h posie true." * "Sir Barney Bodkin broke his iksc," "And. Saxon I am Roderick Dhu," Festus. "Rishton. September 30, 1880. One Who Knows. j Tbe following testimonial is from I gentleman who knows our formulaand ! is thoroughly acquainted with the canrtiTtf-pTcrpei ;j irf uui rouiu.? Tbe-] way to know the merbs is to try tbe | article. Any piacticing physician j who desires the formula of Dr. Wes - 1 j moreland's Cali6iya Tonic may ob- | i tain it from the Westmoreland Cali- : saya Tonic Company, Greenville, S i C. This letter is frorn a malarial section.' West Point, Miss. Having shown me the formula for ruakiDg your T> nic while visiting your city tbe past summer I take great pleasure in recommending, n I acn delighted in it, huvicg given -t I iu my practice sqcces fully, and t. j nit rubers iu my own faindv enfif-ru u from malarial uxseuia. V r\ trn*\ B S Duncan M D . For sale by Dr. M Q. Heudnx. L-xingion.'S. C, and J. C. Swx^ i1 & Co . Peak, S. C. e:ut>c-r ZD &D: l Oh* What A Cough. 1 Will you heed the warning.- The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Conl sumption. Ask yourself if you can ' afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, k to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from exj^erience that Shi I loh's Cure will Cure your Cough. It - relieves Croup and Whooping Congli at once. It never fails. This shows why more than a million bottles were j sold the past year. Mothers do > not be without it. For lame Baekv>Side or Chest, use Sh:lob's Porous Plaster. Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hendiix. . dll?]v. For the Lexington Dispatch. The Cotton Factory. i r In the last issue of your paper t where you say "let us have it"?meaning a cotton mill. That struck me - as one of the best ideas that the pro1 jectors have thought of in a long time, r But. gentjemen, don't build it on pa per. Don't stop until you see it | in operation. I belong to Lexington , I county, and I know what Twelve s I Mile creek will do. I have seen 1 | large mills in the New England p States running on a smaller stream t I than that. You can build and run a - I 1 n nflfl to-.inillo mill .if] flinf wtrp.ii]) nf 1 I * - j Lexington court house. How w.ould e | you like to see those old barren I places all built up witli nice.snug little i ' cottage homes, your property doubled s | in value and trade gj'eatly increased. | Don't give up. but get some one to ! the wheel who will push the matter i | through. Should you wish any inI formation I will gladly give it eonr ! cerning the cost of building. As to v i the necessary capital. ( think the ; right men could make it up socn. Just think of a cotton market that would take all the fanners could i make in your section. Think how | nice it would be to have ten wagons -j i I J * ' - . . ... come to the old town where one : comes now. The town which in j 1850 or 18(>0 bent all the county seats iii the State with one or two ex I eeptions. I hope to see this subject j discussed and worked up. Think of i Spartanburg and Greenville counties vieing with each other for the su I ? j premacy of wealth, mid all through j these cotton manufactories. Every county in the State I think has one I or more nTrlls, or else has one buiTTl I iug. Get up. old Lexington, and in { a few months have tlief ball rolling, i You make up halfl the capital, : ? - , % j i .Northern men will tane tne rest. I They will take equal' shares with you. Hoping to see some other one on the same subject, I hm, Yours truly, rr ' Jambs F. Moses. Clifton, S. C., September 26, 1889. For tlin Lexivgton X)ispatch. Lexington Baptist Association. To the. Churches of the Lexington Bap tint Association. , ' \ * Your AssociatioiTwal meet with the Bethlehem church two miles south of Batesburg, oYfiViday before the 2nd Sunday in Octcwer. I hope and urge that every charch will be fully represented. Tlnf revision of the constitution and cither matters will make this meeting 0ne of more than ordinary7 interest and importance. Dr. Bailey, ; the Corresponding Secretary of til: State Mis- I sion Board will be with] us. Other visitors are also expected. M. M. Burton, Iflissionary. ^ ? + Rheumatism and Catarrh. Rheumatism and catarrh are both blood diseases. In many severe cases it has yielded to treatment with B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), made ! by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, Write for book of convincing proofs. Sent free. K. P. Dodge, Atlanta, Ga., says: "My wife had catarrh and nothing %j o did her any good. Her constitution finally failed and poison ^ot in her blood. I placed her on a use of B. B. B., and to my surprisejier recovery was rapid and complete." W. P. McDaniel, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I was much emaciated and had rheumatism so bad I could not get along without crutches. I also had neuralgia in the head. Firstclass physicians did me 110 good. Then I tried B. B. B., aiyjAts effects were magical. I cheerfully rec^m mend it as a good tonic jnd quick cure." Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: . "I had catan*h six years and a most disivessing^cough, and my eyes-.were njii^#vollen. ! Five Littles of B. B. TS75erri 11 : cured me. John M. Davis, Tyles, Texas, writes: "I was subject a dumber of years to spells of inflammatory rheumatism. which six bottles ?f B. B. B., thank heaven, has entirely cured., I have not felt the slightest pain since." The Sodie-Gunter 2/Lxirdsr Trial. In the Court of General Session at Aiken, September 27, the jury, after sitting three days on the Bodie-Gunter murder case, broughtjin a verdict of manslaughter against Aathan Bo> die for the killing of Dock Gunter on January 25th last. At the last tenn of court it terminated in a mistrial? eleven being for acquittal and one for conviction. I No piedicine in the $?rld is in better repute or more wickty known than Ayers Sarsapaiilla. is a safe ftUU k-fiLUjn icwcuy IUI ;u- i-inu.jj.ei. ui blood disorders, leading- physicians and druggists everywhere recommend it in preference to any other. The Emperor of Cliiia. it is reported, has detemiind to expel Americans fiv.m l\is mtiairp The Emperor declares thai there is no o-reat ditTerence fcetwee. tweedledee o and tweedledum. _ /,n^\? * 1 IF A BODY IWIET A BODY I L I the result is a collision whether "comingthro' the rye," or not. Jfe is full of collis- ( ions. We are constantljeolliding with some- t body or something-. ; it isn't with our neighbors it is with son dread diseases that b knocks uc off the tra<" and Eerhaps dis- ' at>les us for life, Womt especially It seems have to bear the brunt < more pcllisions and afflictions than mankiii. In aft cases of nervousness, bearing-den secsaticns, ten| derness, periodical pain^ick headache , congestion, inflammation, o ulcerttion and all * J ''female irregularities "and "wealnesses," Dr. Pierce's Favorite Piscripfjon cam eg to t the rescue of women aino otter uedicine ] does. It is the only mediae forwonen, sold r by druggists, under a pouive fnarantee, from tne manufacturer that it will give 1 satisfaction in every caa* or cxney paid for ] it will be refunded. Sti^ioaranee on bottle- { wrapper. I Copyright, 188?, by WOEVs DIP. lED. ASS'!*. ! Br. PIERCE ! PELLETS I 1 ' r regulate and cleanse tl liver, stomach and bowels. They are pure vegetable and perfectly harmless. Onefei Do?? Sold bj druggists. 25 cents a U. t | [ ~y:y4 j i Msl POWDER | Absolutely Pure Tins i o*?icr i:;*ver vnr es. A marce; 1 ^ * 1_ _ .1 1 . - purity, sueu^ixj. mm wuoicsoinenr-* More economical Jthau the ordiuan kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight ai'tn. or phosphate powders &)Ul only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., tur. Wall St., New York. may. 18? ly Bishop Fowler thinks that Prince Li, the Viceroy of China, '"one of the greatest statesmen the world ever produced." Gen. Grain used to say the two men who impressed him most during his travels around the world was Prince Rung, formerly regent of the Celestial Empire, and Prince Bismarck. -? ? Dyspepsia and Liver Com" plaint. Is it not worth 75 cents to free yourself from every symptom of those distressing complaints, if you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Sliiloh's Yitalizer. Every bottle lias a printed guarantee on it. use accordingly. and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing- Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hendrix. , LEXINGTON' GRADED SCHOOL PACL T. BRODIE, B. i. Principal. Mrs. M. E. LATHRUPE. Assistant. Opera MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1882. SESSION 10 MONTHS. Divided into two terms of five months each. FREE to all nunils residing lir^bexine 4- O o tou School District regardless ot i\g<% Pupils attending from o;her School Districts will be charged tuition as follows: 1st and 2nd Grades - 75c. per mou th 3rd and 4th Grades - 1.00. 44 44 5tb, (5th,7ili, 8th Grades, SI.50 44 44 Any one optionalstndy $2.00 44 44 Allthe optional studies, except music - $2.25 4 4 44 Music, extra - - - $3 00 44 *4 The optional Studies are La in, Greek, French,.German, and Music. Where tnition is charged it will be payable quarterly. Each pupil will be charged 25 cents petterm of 5 months for incidental expenses. jp9~A.ny farther information as to grad ing or any other matter connected with the School will be furnished ou application to "?or- T*r frFiBW)Ctel*B.;'s: ' Principal. August 21-39. TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS OF LEXINGTON COUNTY. Believing in mutual benefit as a satisfactory basis lor all dealing between man and man, we have always endeavored in our business by STRICTLY FAIR DEALING, TRUE REPRESENTATIONS AND HONEST GOODS, To give our customers FULL VALUE FOR A DOLLAR EVERY TIME. We believe it makes a A TRUE ALLIANCE between dealer and patron which secures customers to the lormer and good goods and entire satisfaction to the latter. EVERYBODY IN LEXINGTON COUNTY or elsewhere who has bought goods at our store knows whether we have successfully carri'd this fqto effect. Our buyer has just returued from the Northern markets and we are now evtry day receiving New Goods, of the latest styles, best quality in complete assort meut of BOOTS AND SHOES Lace. Button and Congress, handsome to look at and warranted to wear, tor the Ladies. Gent's Shoes, all kinds, light and heavy weight, stylish and serviceable and ! a large stock of Children?' Siiqes, and by | advantageous purchases we are enabled to i offer REAL BARGAINS ntvrives loicertkan ever before. Our stock is so" large and our j assortment so complete that WE CAN FIT I ALL FEET. Call in when in Columbia and examine our stock, note our prices and we feel sure we can suit you. Respectfully. LEVER & STORK'S, I 48 Main Street, CO I,TIM 131 A., S. O. nov 2 - ly Notice of Examination. office of SCHOOL COMMISSI(>NER. i LEXINGTON CopXTT, Lexington, S. C., September 12th, IS,SO. INHERE WILL BE A REGULAR EX. amination of persons who desire to i ach in the Free Public Sohouis of Lexngtou County, commencing at 1) o'clock i. in., on Friday, October the 4th, 1SS0, in ;h.- Court* House. Applicants will be jxumiued in Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithraet;c, English Gram iiiir. (ieop-.a' hv. Hist< rv of the TTmti-il states and ol Jsonth Carolina, Physiology md Hvgieue nud Pedagogics. W. li. SHARPK, Chairman Roaid of Examiners lor Lc-xingon County. September 1-Uh LMo. NOTICE. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS /x agiinst the Estate ol Mrs. Mary 'aughniau, deceased, and the Estate of Daniel Canghiuau. deceased, art- Ltreby j lotilied to present them to me properly j rroven on or before the fiist Monday i i | November ntxt. All persons indebted to j aid Estates are hereby notified to make >ayinent to me on or before said date In obedience to the order of tbe Court j >1 Probate, J will sell to the highest bidder, j tefore the Court House door in Lexington i bounty, all notes and open accounts be- j onging to said Estates remaining unpaid, ' in the 1st Monday in November next im- | nediately alter the close of official sales. E. i\ CAUGHMAN, j Administrator with Will Annexed. t September II, 2889.-1-?. ' jAuiilibW A A ST0ft!C$ EYEliYTHIN'G IS THE LINE OK | HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC., Can be found here at all time?. Stock Complete and Prices Kca oaable. Carpenter*' j Tools, Blacksmiths' Tools. Nails, Screws, Fittings and Fastenings. Fall line of i Cross Cut and Mill Saws. Fu!l S;ock of BLACKSMITHS' MJJTEBIALS. | IRON AND STEEL, HORSE AND MTLE SHOES, NAILS, CAST STEEL. Agents for Champion" Blacksmiths' Forge and Blowers, and Tire Benders, Drills, j Etc. Complete Stock of I ! zbtjtiljidieiss' matesial, i I LIME, HAIR, PLASTER AND CEMEN I\ \l>o. a complete Stock of the Best Quality oi ; l?,Y I K TS, OILS, MACHINERY OIL, etc. j inmnui tisdii mm riiriiTc fttaruyuL i unML imrLcmnn i d, of every diseriptiou of Best Make and Latent Design. Agents for the Di ley's Flows. Guns, Pistols, Powder, and Shot. Sole Agents Cor the DupoutV Gun tand Blasting Powder. A full li*e ot Rubber and Leather Belting, Lace Leather,, ?&. H?mp, Rubber, and Asbestos Packing. Sept. 11 42 1 y I -THE ORIGINALBACKETSTORE. ! CASH YS. CREDIT I . TTTE ARE THE ORIGINATORS, AND HAVE BEEN FOR OVER TWO YEARS | V T the lenders of low* prices. Onr goods are marked when first placed on sale at so slight an advance on cost as only a house can afford that sells exclusively for cash in every instance, and consequently eliminates from its calculation tli2 risk of losses trom bad debts, and the book keepiug and other office expense inseparable from a credit system. Our Nlioc Department I is overflowing with Shoes to suit the old. the young, the rich and poor at prices that will be sure to make them go quick. OUB NEW CLOTHING Is coming in every day, and we can suit every one as to price and quality. Our Clothing is made to o jr own order and all rnav exnect the best the market affords, and. at prices to satisfy. SIR. J. SI STUART has charge of this department. He will be glad to have all his Lexington friends to call on him, aad also his city lriends. TO CARPENTERS AND FARMERS. We wiii say that for a small amonnt of money you can procure a first-class set of tools. Planes of all grades, Handsaws at 48c. Best Brass Chisels, Hammers, Hatchets, Locks of every description lrom 5c. up. w. It. JOHNSON & CO., ! i 1SS and 17O LLaim Street, ; | COLUMBIA, S. C. | j 1 EP NEW YORK OFFICE, 460 BROADWAY. l t LOST. BUT FOUND AGAIN! i Jackson is so near bis old stand that yon will not know the difference except that goods are sold cheaper tbau ever in the now stand. He is now receiving ajnew stock ot FALL AND WINTER L DRY GOODS,!; NOTIONS, HATS. CI.OTTIING, TRTNKS. JEANS. BLANKETS. . IIOSFJRY. SHIRTS \ PRINTS. TABLE LINEN. ' TOWELS, 1U EBONS j LADIES' HATS. TRIMMED AND UNTKI >1 7*1 XC.D, A Bjj's Shirt Waists and Knee Pants, in fact a full stock cf everything kept iti a first-class ! dry goods store. Kemeu.ber now, j JACKSON'S IS 128 MAIN STREET, p COLUMBIA, S. C. j; Feb. 15?ly. , I m J BATCHES, 11 CT Jewelry, ? 1 <; of ail kimis, p m Sterling Silver Forks ^ ^ a C2 and Spoons, Fancy Pieces ? ? d 09 of Silver in Fine Pin*ii < r Velvet Cases suitable for Wedding Presents. ;rp i 1: o Bruize Figures and Vaces. Parlor Lamps, some lamps in solid br;*_ss and seven feet high, (P3 ^ i V r? make good wedding and birthday presents. A nice v? o la: selection ot Silver Plated Ware, such as Castors, Cake & 2 d -j- Baskets, Card Stauds, Putter Fishes, Ioe Pitchers, Cream M ^ J S m Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Vickie Stands. Kerry Dishes, Spoon 5j I a: Holders. etc , etc. Magnifying Glasses. Microscopes, Spy Glasses, ? I* ^ Pocket Compasses, Stamp Boxes of olive wood and silver, ?2. [ P * Don Bon Boxes iu Solid Silver and Silver Plate, ?-? ? , S< Vinaigrettes in Silver. Fine Silk Elastic ? 3C Garters with Solid Silver O * ' tr m Buckles, the finest.article ^ ^ , rt O of the kind, never * 5a Z5 slip ?ut oi I p 7< * place. % P. II. LACHICOTTE A CO., New Number 105,] MAIN STUEET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 3? ly i v e. A* ? - - ? ] AND 1^ ^ i 1 turkx? i f| Onion Sets, &c. <u \ ) O. K. THOMAS, i Druuuist and Seedsman, ^ 1 I 66 Main St., \ I 1 I COLUMBIA, 8. C. ^ Oct. 7 -lv \ PIEDMONT AIR-LINE t, RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Mail mid Kxpre^. Going North. Leave Augusta, Oa 8 45 am Granitc-ville 9 30 Trenton 10 05 Batesburg J1 07 Lcesville J1 12 V Sunmiit 1125 Lewiedale 11 20 Keisler's. 11 52 > Barrs 11 46 Lexington '?11 55 Columbia 12 30/ Charlotte, N. C arrive 5 15 Going South. l^are.. Charlotte, N. C., at } tH) p. Columbia 5;t) Lexisgtos, C..H G(3 Barr's 0 1} Kcisler's 6 25 Lewiedulo C 7 Summit C 32 Leesville 0 46 Batesburg ? 6 .'2 Trontou 7 55 Gramteville b 2f Augusta, Ga arrive 9(5 pu Mail and Express. Going Nwth. Leave Augusta, Ga., at 0 15 p m Graniteville, 7 13 Trenton 7 ?5 Batesbnrg, ; 8 ?7 Leesville 9 0*? Summit 9 16 Lewiedale, 9 2o Keislcr's 9 23 > Barr's 9 37 Lexington C. II 9 .6 Columbia arrive 10 20 pi. ^ Going South. Leave. Columbia a n" * Lexington 'rSfi Barr's 7 38Keisler's 7 491 Lewiedale v 7 52 V Summit 7 57 Leesville 8 13 Batesbnrg 8 29 , * W Trenton 9 18: Granitevillo 9 501 / Augusta, Ga arrive 10 30 iriet mCONDENSED SCHEDULE. >* In Effect August 18, 188&. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) North Bound, Xos. 51 and 53 Daily. Lv. Charleston via S.C.B.B. 5 lOp m 7 a nx * Lv. Augusta, 6 10 p.in. 8?0a.in. Lv. Grai.iteville, 7 10 44 9 3 0 44 \ (.v. Trenton, 7 50 44 10 04 <4 ; Lv. Johnstons, 8 10 44 10 21 44 Lv. Columbia, 10 35 44 12 ?6 pea Lv, Win'sbo'o, 12 16 p m. 2 24 44 Lv. Chester, 1 20 44 3 '.13 44 Lv. Rook Hill, 2 03 44 4 16 44 Ar. Charlotte, 313 44 5 lo 44 , Ar. Salibury, 6 22 44 7 05 '* Ar. Greensboro, 8 00 44 8 40 * Ar. Richmond, 3 3-p.m. 5 15 a.m. Ar. Washington, 7 13 44 6 53 44 Arv Baltimore, 11 25 44 8 20 44 Ar. Philadelphia, 3 00a.m. 10 47 44 Ar. New York, 6 20 44 1 20 p.m. South Bound, Xos. 52 and 50 Daily. Lv. New York, 4 30 p.m. 1215 ngt. Lv. Philadelphia, C 57 44 7 20a.tn? Lv. Baltin ore, 9 30 44 9 45 44 Ly. Washington, 1 1 00 44 11 24 44 P<v. Richmond, 2 30 a.m. 3(H)p.m.. Lv. Greensboro, 9 50 44 JO 37 44 Lv .Salisbury, 11 23 44 12 32 ngt.. Lv. CLarhute. I CO p.m. 2 20a.m.. [.v. lie ckhill, 1 57 44 3 17 44 Lv. Chester. 2 40 44 3 58 44 Lv. Win'sb'ro, 3 31* 44 4 59 44 Lv. Columbia, 5 30 44 0 55 44 Lv. Johnston, 7 33 44 9 00 '* Lv. Trenton, 7 5 0 4 4 9 1 6 44 Lv. Granitoviile, 8 20 44 9 50 4<^r. Augusta, 9 CO 44 1 0 3 0 44 \.r. Charlst n.vra.SCE 930 44 J1 00 *' tr. Savannah.viaCeiit.Rli 6 30a.m.5 40 p.n> ^ THROUGH CAR SERVICE. On and "alter May 7lh, Pullman Puffet Jarioi Car on Nos. 52 and 53 between Anjusta and Charlotte. Pullman palace lars between Augusta and Greensboro oti Prains Nos 50 and 51. J as. L. 'Jay lor. Gen. Pass. Agt. I). C A Bp WELL. A. P. A., ^ Columbia, S. C. Sot.. Haas, Traffic Manager. fl SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. V nOMMEXOINtf SUNDAY APlvIL 14th, O 1KS9, at O.lO a. m., Trains will run as V ollows, "Eastern time:" a T() A N!) FIt()yI CIVELESTON. | WI ST (DAII.Y.) I a 121 p ni p m jeavt* Chariest on at.. 7 00 6 10 J^fl Lrrive at Columbia... 10 40 10 05 E/.ST {DAILY. 1 n aiavt. Columbia at.... 6 45 a m 5 30 p n Lrrive at Charh ston, 11 00 a m 9 30 p m ? TO AND FKOM AUGUSTA. 1 EAST (DAILY. ) jwive Columbia at.. .\ U 45 a ni 5 20 p m irrive at Augusta 11 40 a m 11 35 p m WEST (DAILY.) joave Augusta at ? 05 a m 4 40 p m / irrive at Columbia.. .1040 p m 10 05 p in CONNECTIONS lade at Columbia with Columbia and iivoiiviile Raiiroad by train arriving at dKM 0.15 a. in. and departing at 5.33 p. m. >los with Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta tail road by same train to and from all ioints ou both roads Trains also connect t Columbia for Camden daily except Sun- v Passengers hike breakfast aud supper at sC-afj At Charleston with steamers for New oik; and with .steamer for Jacksonville ml points "t< the St. John's River Tnes-^fl^^B :i\sand. Saturdays; with Charleston avaunah Railroad to and from Savannal^^|HH Lid points in Florida daily. At Augusta, with Georgia and Centr&l^^^^J ai;roads to end from all points Wet t and Connections made at Blackville by ell ains to and from stations on Barnwell Rail. )ad daily except Sunday. Through ticRcts can be purchased to oiuts South and West by applying to i>. mcqueen, Agent, Columbia, s. (j. ^ *** JOHN B. PECK, Genl. Manager. ^ " Gen. Pas. a ad Ticket Agk,