The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 01, 1890, Image 4
MMMM
MY LAST SLEEP. (
Still, beneath the churchyard willow.
Where the latest sunbeams come, ,
I would gladly seek a pillow.
Sleeping in my last, sweet hou e.
For health's ebbing tide has left me t
On a stark and dreary shore;
Year by year has time bereft me ,
Of what lime can ne'er restore. * .
Friends, whom once I loved to reckon.
Give no moro the clasping hand, I
Cold in dust, they can but beckon t
To another, better land. j
Hopes a a vivid as the tinting
Of the April rainbow light.
Thoughts are tender as the glinting >
Of the first, pale star of night. t
t
AH have faded?all have perished - <
All have gone -forever gone; t
Forms beloved, and visions cherished, 1
All have vanished, one by one. ]
c
Well I know that some beside me fl
Fondly strive to soothe and che?r; ^
And that, let what may betad^tfTe,
They will hold me uear^cod dear.
Well I know my hy^ist returneth I
Changeless fivrra, and grateful truth; t
rWell T kiKyr'my heart's flame burnetii "
^Witb^ue oil that fed its >outh. ^
Will, beneath the chnrchyard willow,
Gazing on each sodded heap,
I would ask a quiet pillow, 8
With the long and dreamless sleep. ^
8
Where no sculptured pomp above me ]
Shall extol with praise and lame. . ^
But where those will come who love me,
Just to sigh and breath my name.
- . a
EDUCATION AL DEPARTMENT <
: i
P. T. BRODIE. - - EDITOR. \
"Sow Can I Stop WJasporing?" *
?
The Public School Journal. t
The Journal has not set up as a f
vendor of patent nostrums for the 1
cure of all the diseases that the c
school is heir to. And yet it ought
to have something helpful to say in
reply to such questions as the above.
There is no quack nostrum method
of stopping whispering that has any \
educational, value in it, and our read- v
ers may rest in the assurance that e
no method will ever be suggested in I
The Journal that we do not believe
has any educational value. It will
continue to be a standing protest
against reliance upon mere mechani- ^
cal device in educating children.
A method of stopping whispering J
that has an educational value in it
must be founded upon certain well
grounded convictions in the mind of
o Y
the .teacher about whispering.
1. Why is whispering an evil?
? - c
(a) .First, because it oiten consumes
tin^-that the pupil needs to a
employ in study. . It is waste, there- ^
fore, in such cases.
(h) Second, because the pupil is
taking the time of another, which a
that other needs for his- own work. ^
He is taking what does noHjjjMM^^?
him. And it is no suihcient^H|HD
that the other is willing. If a^H[
son had a diamond of great valuSB
it was oniv a piece [*
turn. It would be mjusuee^a^P
# might be fraud.
(c) Third, because it is an offense
against general good order, which is
necessary to the existence of the
school. ' AYhat one can do, all can do.
If whispering is unrestrained the
school is ruined.
Now there is no school?except the
lower primary grades, possibly?that
cannot appreciate all these reasons if
the teacher presents them so as to
command their attention. They appeal
to the common sense of the children,
and carry conviction along with
them. Pupils forget them and lose
their hold upon them very easily and
very willingly, but when once fairly
impressed they are readily brought
to mind and serve as a basis for enforcing
the rule of silence.
But before we speak of how this
rule of silence should be enforced we
will speak of another conviction that
ought to be firmly rooted in the mind
of the teacher:
(d) He should see that this requirement
of silence in the school room
affords the very best educational
r,lr>/v V>q + iViq <"?ov< anrvr\lv
tl CULUIU^ tuai tuv OV UWA VUU MW^V
It educates the child in self control
strengthening his will to resist his
impulses to do what he ought to do.
It does more to bring the child into
a mastery of his instincts and wrong
desires than any other school regulation.
It is, therefore, a great aid to
moral education. But this educa
tional value comes when the child
refrains from fear of consequences.
Anything persued as a task has but
very slight educational value, unless
the design of the teacher is to creafe
a dislike for the thing. It 'will sue- i
ceed in doing that.
HOW SHALL THE RULE OF SILENCE EE ENFORCED?
1. Be sure to have the conviction
present in the minds of the children
that it ought to l>e enforced and that
they ought to be obedient to it.
With many, and, in most schools,
with a majority, this conviction will
secure the end sought, unless too
strong incentives to disobey, caused
by the disobedience of others, are
permitted by the teacher.
2. The trouble comes w ith those
whose conviction is not strong enough
to stimulate the will to resist the impulse
to whisper. This impulse is
relatively stronger with some than
with others. The will must be reiuforced
in other ways.
( ) First among these is persuasion.
Regard and respect for the teacher
personally is a strong incentive to
many. Persuasion is an appeal to
the feelings. And the first appeal
should be made to the kindly or benevolent
feelings.
( ) Perhaps next in order of value
t /* i i J l. a. _A:
ana enecnveness woum oe iue auuiulus
of some reward. AYhen properly
used, an extra half holiday in
the month to those whose conduct
merits such a recognition, is legitimate
and eminently proper. If this
is not available, an earlier dismissal
on Friday afternoon might work well.
If fiot this, then some other priulege
that would be an appropriate recognition
of good conduct. But this
needs to be handled with great skill, j
The public opinion of the school i
must approve the teacher's selections j
. of pupils and rewards. The fact
that those who are not rewarded feel
chagrin is no valid objection tc^^^
method. They do not re^j^HBRg
reward because they ha^flH^HB|
it. That is enou^h^tfSBHHHHB
Mm H
wery other respect they should be
rented as well as the others.
{< ) Next comes restraints. Thes<
ire spurs to drive pupils to obey ii
stead of lures to lead them. The\
ire just as appropriate in school a>
he lures, and quite as often needed.
The milder restraints will gener
illy serve the purpose of the teacher.
3ne of the best is seating the child
vhere opportunities to disobey will
lot be so frequent. "He is too weal
:o sit with his companions, and thepe'ore
he must sit alone until he
jtronger."
Loss of other privikg^s that he
vould have, that are/appropriate to
lie offense of whispering, might be
ised. For itf^tanoe, if the teachei
jives what are called "two minute
ests^Juring the session, in which
lapils may whisper and have some
>t her m ivueges, these privileges may
>e withheld from the child that
vhispers out of time, etc., etc.
The restraints and other forms of
>unishment may be increased as the
leed for them develops. But if the
eacher is working with an intelligent
'onviction and a strong purpose to
lo the most possible for the eduoaion
of the children, this conviction
md purpose will so influence him
md his pupils that all but the most
lepraved will be controlled by some
iuch methods as we have suggested.
But there is no educational reason
vhy a child should not sometimes be
vhipped for whispering. Sometimes
i whipping is the kindest treatment
i child can receive. But it is of little
educational value unless administered
leliberately and in a spirit of kindless.
The child is an imperfect beng
put into the hands of the teacher
las no room in his feeling towards
hat child for anger and passionate
md inconsiderate treatment. It is
generally, a confession of weakness
vhen the teacher is compelled to se;ure
obedience by whipping. But it
s better than continued disol>edience
>r expulsion from school.
It Boilis Tip Old Paople.
My mother, who is a very Old lady,
vas physically broken down. The
ise of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) has
ntirely restored her to health. R.
3. Dilworth, Greenville, S. C.
not a symptom ix three years.
"Several years ago I had an attack
>f piles and fistula from which I suf
ered great pain for upwards of a
ear. I tried numbers of remedies
>ut none did me the least good. I
ras becoming desperate on account
f so much suffering, and at length
rent to the drug store of Pr. J. C.
franklin, in this city, where I purhased
a bottle of S. S. S. I took it
ccording to directions and took
lothing else. After taking six botles
I was entirely cured. That was
hree years ago, and I have not had
,ny symptoms of piles or fistula
ince." T. E. Murphy, Nashville,
fcnn.
H
eases mailed free. SWIFT'S SP
CIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gf
John Wesley's advice to Metl
diets is worthy of deep considerati
by all classes of Christians. He e
treated them to "take heed to th
doctrines, their experience, th<
practice, and their discipline,
the}' take heed to doctrine only, th
will become Anti-nomians; if th
take heed only to experience, th
will become enthusiasts; if they lo
only to their practice, they tfill 1
come Pharasees; and if they do r
take heed to their discipline, th
?Ml 1- - l.M 1* ~
Will LHJ JUive tL iiiiui ?liu urawnouiu
cost and pains on liis garden, b
leaves it without a fence, to be c
voured by the wild boar of the f<
est."
We Can and Do
Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for
has been fully demons! at ed to t
people of this country that it is sui
rior to all other preparations f
blood diseases. It is a positive cu
for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eru
tions and Pimples. It purifies t
whole system and thoroughly buil
up the constitution. For sale 1
Dr. M. Q. Hendrix.
H. P. Cheatham, North Carolini
negro Congressman, recently did
kind, and, for him, noble act. I
asked for the retention of
young white Democrat in office, sa
ing that he was a good industrio
boy, and that he (Cheatham) hi
been given to the boy's mother as
bridal present. Now the family
in reduced circumstances, and 1
takes this occasion to show his lo
for them.
-
Happiness and Contentmer
Cannot go hand in hand if we look <
the dark side of every little obstac]
Nothing will so darken life and ma
it a burden as Dyspepsia. Ackei
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure t]
worst form of Dyspepsia, Consum
tion and Indigestion, and make life
happiness and pleasure. Sold at !
and 50 cents by Dr. 31. Q. Hendri
Josh Billings says: ''The be
medicine I kno for the rheumatiz,
to thank the Lord it isn't the gout.'
Guard Against the Strike
And always have a bottle of Ackei
English Remedy in the house: Yc
cannot tell how soon Croup mr
strike your little one. or a cold <
cough may fosten itself upon yo
One dose is a preventive and a fe
doses is a positive cure. All Thro:
and Lung trouble yield to its trar
nicnt. A sample bottle is given i
you and the Remedy guaranteed 1
Dr. M. Q. Hendrix.
July 31-9-20.
F. W. HUSEMANI
Gun and Lock Smith,
{ AND DEALER IN ^
GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKL1
and all kinds of Sportsmen's Aiticle
which he has now on exhibition aud f<
gale at his store.
MAb&reet, Near the Central Ban)
s. c.
Powder Company.
short notice*^
mm II wmmmm
LEXINGTON
GRADED SCHOOL
! /
? PH I T. lilflllllK, II. S.. ['rinritfat.
Mrs. II. P. IJJJHfOPK, Assistant. !
Opens MONl^A^^El'TEMliF.R- 2, 1SSD,
-?SESSION
10 MONTHS.
i Dividual into two terms oj five months each.
TTJITIOIT.
FREE to all pupils residing in Lexington
School District regardless ot age.
Pupils attending from other School Districts
will he charged tuition as follows:
1st and 2nd Grades - 7f?c. per mon th j
:ird and 4th Grades - 4 4 44
rn> rii. wn, <51 r.n o I .
Any one optional study S?.<H) " "
1 All the optional stndies,
except music - $2.25 " "
Music, extra - - - $3.00 " "
.The optional Studies, are Latin, (ireek, j ,
French, German, and Music.
; Where tuition is charged it-will he pay- \
able .quarterly.
Each pupil will be charged 25 cents per ! \
term of 5 months for incidental expenses, j
/ptf-Any farther information as to grad- !
ing or any oilier matter connected with the j
School will be furnished on application to j
C. M. EFIlil), Chairman,
or P. T. BKODIE, B. S. j.
Principal. j
! August 21-30.
! -?:
! New Advertisements, __ |
i I niflFIl llirp Die*, (lure Uth*) eat (21 Booa.r-, (
LUUUCU UluC. Irorr.H^iil. full **, (tfi tilth, low tad }
I MM fair. Bone Irorr. H Marked Carli end Seippere. f*V., Tjo.,
( M|*l par pk. *T.jintrr?." .V r*-re. ail! m*ke you *o expert. >wol 1
' free with catalogue. 0. UE.VRY & CO., 205 S. St., CWrelaad. (X '
IHHM^WT f
A QTUMA CAN BE CURED.
I n m M A trial liottle sent Free to 1
anyone afflicted. Dm TAFT BRO., Rochester, N. Y. j
Oil CeUCUWA?TED?7^H
tlU j r.Atfli oargoodibyaaapletotbe wholesale
Vf I* hb VIVI Ml "arid retail trad?. We are the largwt
BaDufi-turwrtlnotirlioe io tb* war Id. Mberut ealary |>alii. Perm*ReatpoOtlon.
Eont-y iu1?anee<J fur var**. aJv'rtisitie.ctc. for Ml
iermaatlurcsa, CVeuu-ani Jilfg. Co., Chicago, 111.,or CinciaUati, U
OUR LITTLE ONES '
and the NURSERY
36 BROMFIELD ST.,
The most handsome and best
/ maKajtitif for children ever
/ published. $1.50 a year; si riffle
copies, 15 cts. Sent on trial
three months for 25c. A sample
| fc. cony and Premium list sent to j
&ny address on receipt of a twocent
stamp.
1 i '
GRATEFUL?COMFORTING-.
EPPS' COCOA
BREAKFAST- 1
"Rv a thorough knowledge of the natural .
I laws wisifli govern the one-rations <>f digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful upplieation
of the fine properties of well se a. ted
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately flavored leverage
which may save us many h? avy doctor's bill.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until s rorig enough to resist every
tendency to < isease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there Is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortilied with pure blood and I
a properly nourished frame."?Civil Service J
Gazette. Made simply with boiling water J
or milk* So'd -oalv in haH-i>oun?t tins, by j
Grocers. I belled tfcu&- JAMES EPPS.& CO.. j
Honi<e.?pa liie Chemists. Lomlon. England. !
hindercorns.
The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops *11 pain. Ensures i
comfort to the feet 15e. at Druggists. Hiscox <fcCo.tS.Y.
a?ott CONSUMPTIVE!
Have you Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma, indigestion! Use .
parker's ginger tonic. it has cured J
the worst cases and is the best remedy for ali Ills arising ;
from defectlre nutrltk>a.Take in time._ 60c. and jUttf 1
"ISriBS CHJSttiiSTER'S ENcllSH
jvffinorM pills.
Braml.
I.
Organ and Piano Co.
loon
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO
^ (Contains a five octave, Nine
?ir NEW 1 Stop Action, furnished in a
air unnri I large and handsome ease of
MUUtL [solid black walnut. Price
If flRfiAN.'^cas'd also sold on the
ov ptvi r i easy llire systom a* *,2-r,t
?y OlTLt per quarter, for ten qunrev
2'*44 'ters- when organ becomes
" ' (. property of person hiring.
Cj
[The Mason ?t Hamlin
>p- aa| ami) i * Stringer." invented and
MASON i Patented by Mason &Hainlot
it j lin in 1ss2. is used in the mari,,
j son a Hamlin pianos exclui
ha Ml IN 'lively, llemirkable reft neck
narfilin | ra(?ntof tore and phenoiui
PIANfK I enal capacity to stand in
ui riArauOa I tunc characterize these in
10. (sirumems.
X- POPULAR STYLES 0RC.4YS AT $22, $32.50,
$00, $78, $90 AND TP.
Pianos and Organs sold for cash or easy
payments; and rented. Catalogues free.
it IrTrfSrsSSSSSfiTSTFlTl
he llMl^nilliilllMUrinl
>eor
re How Lost! How Regained,
,,
a THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
j A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
ie on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous
a and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
y |vQvTnuC37|\f7?7|||^9
id
is Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
l- Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
!ie for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation,
ye Avoid unskillful pretenders. Po39m this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only $1.00 by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illustrative
Prospectus Free, If you apply now. The
|t distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., received
the GOLD AND JEWEI.I.KD MED A I.
~ni l'roin the National Medical Association lor
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PH VSIf 4 1. DERIEirWDr PHrlfPrmi.l acorn*
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conftdentially,
by mail or in person, at the oftice of
's THE PEA BOD V MKDICAI. INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Bultinch St., Boston, .>Ihm? to whom all
UP orders for books or letters for advice should be
dire :ted as above.
3 <
a *
- !g?|& ^ ^ O
11 E|| // ifO
jfj ? H X
E,| 5l
"t os BBBr / ?SL >4 3?
^Ff^irO^S:
^F * "T * ""*J C/5 mm
LliK>/ i!Ol-?]J
^ [ Pi NO CUT CAN DO IT JUSTICE/Ml :
Kaan^araHMnJ ftm
I'AlilMAIiKflV,1
' C
I" AKGEST STOCK AND J^^ftsSOIi
J hiinhia. Aleuts for the^^^rdms Ihi
HAR
o< all kiiuls. Single and Double Hi
Call and see us lor any of the thousand and
Hardware Store.
GOODS AN I> PHI
AGNEW HARD
OPPOSITE LOAN AN
Sept. 11-42 lv.
j
i
FROM THE CHRISTIAN JfOYOCATE.;
Mr. A. K. Ilawkes has gaine^Ht national
reputation as a practical opticisu, anil his
celebrated spectaclesaud patent spring eyeglasses
are known throughout the United
States. We are writing this article with a
>air of his new crystalized lenses, and they
leem to us as transparent as light itself;
ind with them the finest print is as clear
is in youth.? [P/litor Chrisii.av Advoeate,
Dallas, Texas.
ALL EYES FITTED
AND A FIT GUARANTEED
AT THE DRUG STORE OF
Dr. M. a. Hendrix,
XrflEZSZXXTa-TO^T, S. C.
May 8, 1889. - ly.
1
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all
Patent business conducted for Moderate
Fees.
Our Office is opposite U. S. Patent Ofice.
We have no sub-agencies, all busiless
direct, hence can transact patent
business in less time and at LeuJCost than
;hose remote from Washington. Send
model, drawing, or plfoto, with
lescription. We advise it patentable or
lot, free of charge. Our lee not due till
latent is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with
el'erences to actual clients in yinv State,
iounty, or town, sent free. Address
0. A. SNOW $ CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washi^pon, D, 0.
oct 24?tf
gj
< a At VQICE
no<^Bt SaU?m, Ohio.
q ^ write*: IV** ttiKrUn
n ISSnso a nionilt; I nB have an agency
ua K. R C. AI Irn a CuialHunt and publi*
Jj BM^Kationt and oll.u nJ |e**0 a day."
q (Signed! li. UAKKISO.V
^Wi litem llarritbunr,
writrt^^^Kve never known
MW I ?"^^^ nnitrrii lit
onJi-r*enough
i
Me.,
for j our album
at
doing we
apace (o ?
latter*. Ev?
up(rntnd protl
he country. If?
125,(HM> t<
to to
album*
A?y <
become a ancccaafultrrR^^^MIH'U light?little or
talking nece?*ary. Wherever ahown, el-rjr one want* to j>
chaie. Agents take thousand* of order* with rapidity nr
before known. Great profit* await evert- worker. Agents '
making fortune*. Ladle* make at much!** men. You, read
can do a* well a* any one. KnII information and term* frr
to tbote who write for tame, with particular* and term* fori
Kaniily Bible*, Book* and Periodical*. I Alter you know i
altould you conclude to go no further, wl y no harm i* done.
Addre** K. C. ALLFN A OX, At'tlUSTA, it All
I
I.
I j
l'
I Having obtained the ro1~ agency of t
celebrated
I IVORY BRANI
LAED
We call the attention of the consnojera
Lard to this Brand, and would reque
j them to ash their Grocers for thin Bran
and take no otlur.
We gnarantee it Absolutely Pure and Ui
adulterated.
F, W. WAilR A H
Cliarlest?*!. rr. C.
August 7? Gm.
FAIL CLOTHING.
"XT^E AUK SHOWING YOU A COi
V \ pletc stock of Full and Winter Clot J
ing for Men. Youths and Hoys. Bear i
mind, this entire stock is new and fresl
showing a complete line of Suits thut
well made and cut in the correct style
We are prepared to offer you Clothing :
low-r prices than any house in the cit;
including Racket stores and anything els<
We are determined not to he nmlersol
and will give you bargains that counot 1
found anywhere else in the city. Oi:
stock is large and well assorted and mad
in all grades of material, giving you
cheap garment that is as well made as lli
finer class of goods, giving you the he>
value for every dollar you leave. This i
the store for the niachanics and thr lahoi
ingle lass to trade, as well as the ehrfc o
.inVrchants. \Vc will give yon goods tLu
'yon need not be asbauied to wear The
will give you the style and as neat appear
ance as any tatl.-r garment will product
Our stock of underwear and gent's furnish
ing goods is complete. Von will find the:
articles in all grades and sizes. and wi'l 1sold
at the lowed prices Look at on
stock of new fall styles' in Hats A coin
plete assortment of soft ami stiff hats a
can be found in tin- city, and at prices ihn
j can not be duplicated. Do not be misleai
in buying your goods until you examin
this stock and see what bargains we bav
in store for you. We can save yon mom"
and give yon goods that will wear. W
have them in all sizes in cutaways am
sacks, bound and unbound, in even shad
and color. If yon intend buying c ill a
once while the stock is fresh, so yon cni
make your selection. Do not forget th
place.
OOI.ITMHIA
CLOTHING CO.,
J. H. ELEAZER, Manager.
KiONS. liriililES.
:aets.
TMENT EVEIt IN TIIE riTV OF CO- !
iXf>y Company.
NESS |
irnpss, Saddles, IWhips. Etc. ' . I
lone Articles usually kept in a First Class
[CKS* WILL SUIT.
WARE STORE.
I) EXCHANGE HANK.
r !
I
mjiminincTi
MMIIHHIMi 5 |
I
Jewelrv and Music
| Parlor, |
REMOVED TO
' Northwest Cor. Main and Taylor Sts., |
I
COhVMBTA, S. C.
i I
! |
I " Diamonds, Silverware, Plntedware, Bron[
zes, Gold Watches. Silver Watches, Clocks, '
! Jardinieres, the Choicest Gems, Precious j
j Stones, and every article made for "Wedding J
I * |
j Preseuts and home use to please the most j
I fastidious.
| The new styles in Jewelry are elegant j
beyond description.
A Solid Silver lluntfng Case American J
' Watch for only $10.00.
; ' I
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
In which will be found the celebrated
! Steiuway Upright, Grand and Square Pianos,
of which I have the sole control in this
State, also Fischer, Grovenstein and Fuller
in all styles.
Wilcox & White, and Shoninger Organs of
every description.
Stringed and Brass Instruments, Sheet
Music and Musical Findings.
Send for descriptive catalogue and prices,
and be sure and write to K. N. Kichbourg,
Columbia, S. before purchasing elsewhere.
I buy my instruments outright, and can
therefore offer you lower prices than those
who have them on consignment.
.Tan, '21 tf
umeVT
I
%
'? engines steam & wate!
i boilers pipe and fittin
* ^aw mtll ^ brass valves
? SHAFTINGR^^ira^ORS
? pulleys pumps
- hangers water wheels
cotton gins castings
st gearing brass and iroi
irtir
"r A Full Slock of Supplies, Ulieap and Gooti
BELTING, PACKING and OIL
At Bottom Prices
And in Stock for
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Repairs Promptly Done,
? GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
AUGUSTA, (iA.,
) ABOVE FASSENGER DEPOT.
Jan 5-ly
PATRONIZE
Home Industry!
the
st
d Tozer Engine Works,
117 WEST GERVAIS STREET,
aNear
Union Depot,
Are now operated with a competent loroi
of Skilled Mechanics, and are manufactur
ing all sizes of 44 TOZER ENGINES " kih
I BOILERS including
5 RETURN TUBULAR AND LOCO
MOTIVE BOILERS.
i Pulleys and Shafting
Castings in Brass or Iroi:
Furnished at Reasonable Rates.
' ^Repair Work Promptly Executed
ftRASS GOODS A SPECIALTY.
I
-j rtememoer,
That " THE TOZER " has .stood the test o
actual and general use for years, and tins nc
superior on the market. All ot its parts
are thoroughly inspected and tested, am'
all our work is fully warranted FIRST'
CLASS in material and workmanship.
111! For Price-Lists, Arc., applv to
M
is .1 Oil IN A. AVIIJJS,
S.
| Proprietor Tozer Engine Works,
* 1
';! 117 West Gervnis Street. Columbia, S. (',
'I Mar. 13?ly.
'"! W. A. RECKLING,
HI *
H ARTIST,
t\ COLUMBIA, S. C ,
u* | Ts now making the best pictures that car
it j JL be had in this country, and all who have
\ j never had a real ?ne picture, should now
j try some of his latest styles.* Specimen*
-. | can be seen at Gallery, up stairs, next tc
-I Kinard's.
ej March 14-tf
1, FINE SCISSORS BY MAIL
s } AVe will mail you poet-flH mm . lrfr_.
I uge paid, on receipt of M i%0
\ j . 75C. A PAIR OF # Ljl|| U l\
V This engraving is onethlrdthesiz^%^^
, j <?f u6iuoti Scissor. In ordering, state Tl If
, I whether yon want 5,r?Sor ft Inches. vL JJ
i Vou can rely on the unalltv belne the
e ! tne?t 81 Iver Steel. ALLING \l L0d6e, MidUon, Ind.
t | i i I
11 i The Beat Preaeafc-for CHRISTMAS or
? all the year for the ll?mc Folk.*, is a pair ot
! R0D8ERS 8l SONS Genuine BUCK HANDLE
BREAKFAST CARVERS
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.50.
I ALLING & LODGE,
Mention this paper. MADISON, IND.
HARMAN'S BAZAR
rii\FKiTiii\i:i!i!:s. mints, cikes crackers,
ZF-^fcTCTST a-13OCEEIES, !
!
C(; AKS. SMOKIiX; :?n<i C1IKWING TOBACCO |
i
Tovs. Pancv Woods,- Nations,
/ ?/ 7 7
PEIFI'llEM, STATHIXERV, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBlfiS, ETC
A well selected slock *>l" the :il>ovo Goods constantly on hand and always at the
very lowest prices.
L E X I N G T (> N O . II . , S . C .
LORICK & LOWRANCE
Coluinbiii 11otol Block, Columbisu S. C.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Wilcox & G-ibbs Co., Acid,
Etwian Phosphate Co., Long's Chemicals,
Atlantic Posphate Co-, 1 Cane Mills,
Kamits. j Evaporators,
Dissolved Bone, i Sheet Copper,
jFZTZT^JD ^?TJD SEEDS,
COTTON GINS. FEEDERS, CONDENSERS, j
Presses and Belting,
Plain and Decorated (ifass, MarMeizea iuameis uiazea
Tiles, Urates, Fenders, dV.
A FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
COME AND SEE US or write to us before buying anything in Hardware.
Jan 1? ly
NEW MILLINERY.
I HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS AND
Notion Establishment and now offer Trimmed and Untrimmed
HATS AND BONNETS,
also
FLOWERS, FKATIIERS AN1> TR1MMINOS
of all kinds CHEAPER than ever bought before.
IT. W. TRUMP,
!2s mais street, COLUMBIA, S. C.
April 20?ly
A. G. RHODES. J. M. VAN METRE.
D_ TT A TAT TMTllflB ATI
KJtlUliiiS OL \ J?L\ JHIXi X XtJLt
dealers in all styi.es and grades of
R
g a full assortment of
ALAVAYS IJV STOCK.
? ?0 1h?AJ:2<T and 11I_i_^ID"2r Stsi
COLUMBIA, S. C.
%
! Don't Fail to Get Our Price List Before Buying
April 17?ly.
MEETZE & SQN&j
5 LEXIKTGTOIT O. X3!., S. O.
?PEALEES IX?
DRY GOODS," HATS, HARDWARE,
MILLINERY, CAPS, CUTLERY,
NOTIONS, DRUGS. CROCKERY,
BOOTS, . MEDICINES, TIN-WARE,
SHOES, GROCERIES, TOBACCO, Etc
Our aim is to please our customers by selling them gooil goods at lowest prices ,
k i once trading with us, we exj^ect them to do so again. We will pay highest prices for
I kinds of country produce and have good Wagon Yard, Shed and Stables lor our cui
[ tomers. . Feb 9-t.f
, M.H.BEKETC,
Furniture Warerooms,
p 2HST^Y.I3IL.XSPZZ3:XD 1S43.
; MAI TV STREET, COIJJMHIA, ?. O.
[NEXT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.]
A FULL STOCK OF CHEAP. MEDIUM. AND ETNE FURNITURE. IS NOT
in the store, purchased direct from the manufacturers, and will bo sold at P.0TT03
PRICES.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
[ A full line of COFFINS. CASKETS, SIETAUC CASES, BURIAL ROBES, WKAf
PERS etc., always ou hand.
JS&- Call and see us and be com i need thut you SAVE MONEY by so doing.
Oct. 2H -tf
M. A. MALONE
I REPRESENTS
rfCCHPD
HONEST GOODS H ~ Ki WW PRICES
% ^gTABL'SHMODRRAT P.
DIAftlflQ
i ...... xr.L: ' riMnuv
*- * ""ww Ti:inrs kasv.
^renowned FOR
TONE & DURABILITY
AIf?o represents The Ilurdman, Decker Bros., Estev, Opera and Cable A Son'
Bianos.
^ bsbbebi
ALSO lias sole control of the celebrated Estey, Story A Claik, Kimball and Bridge
port Organs. SXZ"vts7"I2.T>3- Xx.^\.OXXIIlsTIEjS.
Still leads in all the tirst-class sewing machines, making New Home, Domestic, Davi.White,
Household and Standard specialties. My goods will bear close inspection ant
test, and solicit all, who desire the la st Piano, Organ or Machine tor the least money tr
call ou me, and we will take pleasure in pointing out the superior ?pialitiesof my goods,
| WHEELER' & WILSON'S NO. 9 IN STOCK.
. _A. . ALOITE,
1IM> 3Iain Street, Oolumlila, S. CAug.
14?6 m
11
TO OUR
FARMER FRIENDS
OF? .
LEXJXOTOX COURT
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
FOB A DOLLAR EVERY TIME. We helieve
it makes a
A TRUE 'ALLIANCE
between dealer and patron which secures
customers to the loriuer and good goods
and entire satisfaction to the latter.
EVERYBODY l.\ LEXIXfiTOX I'OIXTY
or elsewhere who has bought goods at our
store knows whether we have successfully
carri d this into effect.
Our buyer has just returned from the
Northern markets and we are now every
day receiving New Goods, of the latest
styles, best quality in complete assort
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 ol Childrens' Shoes, and by
advantageous purchases we are enabled to
offer REAL BARGAINS at prices lower than
ever before. Our stock is so large and our
assortment so complete that WE CAN F^T
ALL FEET. Call in when in Columbia
and examine our stock, note our prices
and we feel snre we can suit you.
Respectfully.
LEVER & STORK'S,
148 Main Street,
Columbia; s. c.
nov 2?ly x
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
Commencing sunday april nth,
1889, at G.20 a. m., Trains will run as
follows, "Eastern time:"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
WEST (DAILY.)
am p m p.ra
Leave Charleston at.. 7 00 5 10
Arrive at Columbia... 10 40 1006
EAST (DAILY.)
Leave Columbia at G 45 a m 6 30pm
Arrive at Charleston, 1100am 9 30pm
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Leave Columbia at.... 645 am 5 30pm
Arrive at Augusta 11 40 am 1135pm
WEST (DAILY.)
Leave Augusta at 8 05am 4 40 pm
Arrive at Columbia... 1040pm 10 05 pm
connections
Made at Columbia with Columbia and
Greenville Railroad by train arriving at
10.15 a.m. and departing at 6.33 p. m.
Alos with Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad by same train to and from all
nnintc nn LrtfVt rAana Truirtfl ftlsA f?AT?T?*W.
at Columbia for Camden daily except Sunt
days.
Passengers take breakfast and supper at
: Branehville.
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 - ?1~
' South.
j Conriections made at Blackville by all
trains to and from stations on Barnwell Rail
r jad daily except Sunday.
Through tickets can be purchased to
points South and Wost by applying to
* M D. MoQUBEN,
a JOHN B. PECK, Genh Manager/^^^^^B
f D. C. ALLEN, ?H|
Gen. Pas. and TieketAffi.^^H^H
^ SchmondTTAN^S3|^BHB^H
^ SOUTH CAROLINAdMI^^M^
Mail and Expresis^^g r
Going North. J
^ Leave?ytt&fii
Augusta, Ga. 8 45 a
Granitevilla 9 30
Trenton. 10 05
Bates burg. ] 1 07
Leesvillo .1112
Summit 1125
Lewiedale 1129
) Keisler's 11 32
Barrs ;1146
- Lexington 1155
Columbia 12 30 pu
Charlotte, N. C....arrive 515
Going South.
f Charlotte, N. C., at 1 00 p u
Columbia 5 SO
Lexington, C. H 603
Barr's 6 12
Koisler's 6 25
Lewiedale 6 27
Summit 6 32
Leesville.- 6 46
Batesburg 6 62
Trenton 7 55
Grauiteville 8 24
Augusta, Ga .arrive 9(5 p a
? Mail and ?xpres?.
Going North.
? Leave
Augusta, Ga., at.... 6 15 pm
Grauiteville, 713
Trenton 7 55
Batesbnrg 8 57
Leesville, 9 03
Summit 9 16
Lewiedale 9 20 .
Keisler's 9 23
Barr's 9 37
Lexington C. H 9 46
Columbia arrive 10 20 p m <
Going South,
o ' Leave.
. Columbia 6 55 am
Lexington 7 29
Barr's 7 38
Keisler's 7 49
, Lewiedale. 7 52
Summit 7 57
j Leesville 8 13
! Ratesburg ? 3)
I Trenton.. 9 18 ?
m ! GraniteviUe. 960
Augusta. Ga..... arrive 10 30 * m
t
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN' F.PKECT ArocsT 18, 1888.
,
(Trains run by 75ih Meridian time.)
Xorlh Bound, ,V.)s. 61 and 53 Daily.
' Lv. Charleston via S.C.R.R. 510pm7 am
Lv. Augusta. 6 10 p.io. 8 50 a.m.
j Lv. GraniteviUe, 7 10?44 9 30
' Lv. Trenton, 7 50 44 10 04 44
I Lv. Johnstons, 8 10 44 10 21 44
; Lv. Columbia, 10 35 44 12 50 p.m m
I Lv, Win'sbo'o, 12 16 p.m. 2 24 44
i Lv. Chester. 1 20 44 3 33 44
' Lv. Rock Hill, 2 05 44 4 16 44
I Ar. Charlotte, 3 1 3 4 4 5 1 5 44*
Ar. Salibnrv, 6 22 44 7 05 44
I Ar. Greensboro, 8 00 44 8 40 44
s ! Ar. Richmond, 3 30 p.m. 5.15 a.m.
I ci'l ii RM II
' /\l. a at# ? W
, Ar. Baltimore, 11 25 44 8 20 44
, Ar. Philadelphia, 3 00a.in. 10 47 44
Ar. New York, 6 20 44 1 20 r m.
* . SomM
BomuI, Xos. 52 and 50 Daily.
i Lv. New York, 4 30 p.m. 1215 agf.
! Lv. Philadelphia, 6 57 44 ?20a.w,
Lv. Baltiri ore, 9 30 44 9 45 44
Lv. Washington, 11 00 44 11 24 44
| Lv. Richmond, 2 30 a. m. 3 00 p.m.
, Lv. Greensboro, 9 50 44 10 37 44
Lv Salisbury, 11 23 44 12 32 ngt
s , Lv. Charlotte, 1 00 p.m. 2 20a.m.
: Lv. Rockbill, 1 57 44 3 17 44
Lv. Chester, 2 40 44 3 58 44
Lv. Win'sb'ro, 3 39 44 4 59 44
j Lv. Columbia, 5 30 44 6 65 44
Lv. Johnston, , 7 33 44 9 00 44
Lv. Trenton, 7 50 44 9 16 44
I Lv. Graniteville, 8 20 44 9 50 44 . %
j Ar. Augusta, 9 00 44 10 30 44
* i Ar. Charlst n.via.SCR 930 44 11 00 44
1 Ar. Savannah,viaCent.RR fi 30a.m.5.40p.m
* 1 ^THROUGH CAR SERVICE.. \
j Pu'lmau Sleeping cars on trains Nos. 52
j and 53 between Augusta and Washingtoni
Pnllnian Palace Cars between Augusta and
Greensboro on Trains Nos 50 and 51.
_Jas. L. Tati.ok, Geo. Pass. Agt.
D. CAErWKLL, A. P. A., <
Columbia, S. 0. j
. Haas, Traffic Manager, 1
' I
-