f.< ' f x I
v * .
American Agriculturalist.
We often meet with ail orchard of j
apparently healthy trees, which is tpractically
fruitless. The owner (
may tell us that it formerly bore <
abundant crops, but of late years the f
trees have "run out." Why have ]
they "run out?" They formerly .
gave good ero]>s of apples. .VI1 the j
other lands on the farm was expected j
to give but one good erop. but this ]
of the orchard was made to give a ,
erop of grain, or a erop of grass or (
clover, to be taken oft* as hay. The 1
* * ? 4-T 41?1 C
sou soon uecuwe turn ui uviu^ <
double duty. The trees "gave out" :
because they were robbed of food; ,
the first thing they need is feeding. ,
Of'eourse if the soil needs draining, ,
lay the needed tiles at once, or as
soon as the soil will allow. Such orchards
are usually in grass; draw on
v O '
a heavy dressing of manure and
spread it, and as soon as the soil is
in proper condition, turn over the
sod and manure with the plow; with
the hot weather the sod will decay
rapidly. When this is found to be
well rotted, give another ploughing,
a deep one. If the ashes can be had,
' spread a heavy coating and harrow;
in the absence of ashes, harrow in a
good dressing of lime. If the trunk
of larger branches are covered with
loose scales of old bark upon which
lichens and moss have a foot hold,
scrape off the loose bark, using a
blunt, short-handled hoe as a scraper.
Then in a damp time or thaw,
wash the trees with soft soap, made
thin enough to apply with a brush.
Use home-made soft soap, made with
lye or potash. That sold at the
~ ??% stores is usually made of hard soap
mixed with water and very deficient
in strength and quite inferior to the
home-made. Mix the soap with
enough water to work readily, go
over the .scraped portions with it,
and leave the spring rain to finish
the work. Iu due time the bark
will be found beautifully smooth and
deprived of all foreign groth. The
soap that has been washed into the
soil will act as a useful fertilizer.
Uong neglected trees usually require
pruning, and this must depend upon
the condition of the tree. Never cut
out a branch without good reasons
for it. If the top has become crowded,
cut out enough branches to let light
and air into the centre; if grown one
side, remove the branches needed to
restore the balance. If large wounds
are made, smooth the surface and
paint them over with some dark-eolpaint.
Denote an impure state of the blood
' and are looked upon by many with
suspicion. Acker's Blood Elixir will
remove all impurities and leave the
complexion smooth and clear. There
" * At.-A ill Vl-r.
IS DOlDIllfJ IXUU tt iu tiU muiuu^iuj
build up the constitution, purify and
strengthen the whole system. Sold
and guaranteed by Dr. M. Q. Henilrix.
? ? *?Agricultural
Education.
To educate our children agriculturally
Puck says: The only way to do
is to throw aside all fancy theories
and do it with a club. If your boy,
whom you desire to develop into agriculturist,
sleeps later than four in
the morning, go to him and yank him
rudely out of bed, and hammer him
into his clothes, drive him down
stairs to milk twenty cows, and feed
the stock, and fetch in a lot of wood,
and clean up the harness, and wipe
the surface of the army mule with a
handful of straw. Then give him a
breakfast of corn bread and weak
coffee, and work him all day behind
* a plow or in the com field, and hurry
him off to bed at eight in the eveninging,
that he may secure all the sleep
he requires, before four o'clock in the
morning. After the boy has been
worked in this way for six or eight
years, he will understand the mya
teriea of agriculture well enough to
m&ke a living on a farm. Or, else
he will be so disgusted with farm
life that he will make a desperate
struggle to distinguish himself in
something else.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remdey.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria,
Canker Mouth, and Head-Ache.
AVith each bottle there is an ingenious
Nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints
without extra charge. Price 50
cents. Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hendrix.
^ ?
Dancing.
Young Mhq in Courier Journal.
I used to think there was no harm
in round dancing, but I happened
to be at a dancing party the othes
night and saw the new style of waltzing,
and must confess that I was
shocked. The old time of hop
" ? j a
waltzing requires one s mum iu ut;
entirely on the step and time, and
was innocent and refreshing, but
now the man has little else to do but
hold his fair partner in his arms and
slowly turn her around to break the
v
monotony of things. The slower the
waltz now danced the more stylish it
*
is considered, and it is nothing more
or less than hugging in public. Of
course, men can stand this, but can
young women? Fashion again compels
them to wear the lowest of low
cut gows, and the man must be blind
or wear a mask to prevent him from
seeing charms that generally should !
be hidden from his sight. It is not
hard to see where all this will end,
and I repeat that round dancing, as j
it is now practiced, is demoralizing '
in the extreme.
^ ^ ^ _
The only thing that beats a good I
wife is a bad husband.
I
\
I
wmmrnmmmm
' "Sit" (tad "Sot."
?
I
i }
Many of tlie Agricultural Journals '
ire sorely troul$ed to know whether i
i hen sits or setjs. If some editor of j
lignity would set a hen on the nest, j
md the little editors would let her
ut. it would he j well foe the world.
Now a man or woman either, can set
I
i lien, althoiiglij they can sit hor;
neither can their sot on her, although
the old hen might sit on them by the
hour if they would allow. A man
cannot set on tlie wash-bench: but he
could set the bjisin on it, and neither
the basin nor the grammarians would
object. He could sit on a dog's tail
if the dog wercj willing, or he might
set on the aforesaid tail, or sit his foot
on it. But if he should set on the
aforesaid tail, </>r sit his foot there,
the grammariahs as well as the dog
would houl. And yet, strange as it
may seem, the man might set the
tail aside and; then sit down, and
neither be assailed by the dog nor i
the grammarians.
. . ,
w f
Answer This Question.
!
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer
and be made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
appetite, Comirig Up of the Food,
lellow Skin, when for 75 cents we
wiff sell them Shiloh's System Vitilizer,
guaranteed to pure them. Sold
by Dr. M. Q. Hendrix.
The shortest way to do many ,
things is to do only one thing at once. [
Within the last twenty-years Kansas
courts have granted 7,101 divoro^R.
When money is tight it is quiet. '
That is more than can be said of a
man.
It takes more than a well starched
shirt front to make a polished gentleman.
The United States bought over
two million dollars worth of eggs
from Canada last year.
Some one says that it is better to
be small and shine, than to l>e great,
and cast a shadow.
There is a young giantess 6 feet 8
inches high, said absolutely to be
only J2 years old, on exhibition in
London. She is a Don CossackThe
fast mail service between New
York and SanFrancisco has l>een reduced
to four days, twenty-two hours
and forty-five minutes.
Miss Ella Green is a commercial
traveler for a St- Louis paint house.
ttAAAltfAfi ? Iamma nftlovrr tioa
one ict'cttro jjr iaigr oapju^T) *? ?
saved onougl^kpey to buy a hotel
.ii IU/KJlu, JJMRLS v
The man who keeps his raouth
closed seldoni gets into trouble with
his neighbor^, and, what is quite as
important, increases his chances for
reaching old? age.
The extrei ae length of the city of
Chicago is twenty-four miles, its extreme
width is ten miles, its area is
one hundred,1 and seventy-four square
miles, and its estimated population
is 1,100,000.1
t
A Duty to Yourself.
I
It is surprising that people will
use a comnjon ordinary pill when
they can secure a valuable English
one for the sAme money. Dr. Acker's
English Pills are a jxmtive cure for
sick-headache and all liver troubles.
They are small, sweet, easily taken
and do not gripe. Sold by Dr. M. Q.
Hendrix.
i
< . . .
The Prize Acre of Corn.
Details of the triumph of a South Carolina
" Planter.
Columbia, January 10.?Special: The
department of agriculture has received
from the American Agriculturist a duplicate
of the report of Mr. Z. V. Drake, of
Malboro county, upon the famous prize
corn crop he raised last year. The report
is made in a bulky book, furnished for the
ptirpose by the Magazine, and gives the
most minute* iriformation as to the methods
of cultivation, fertilization, etc., which were
employed.
if onnfiflrs fViftf fhfi land
rruai mis ? ? ?
was sandy and bad Wen previously valued
at only eight j dollars an acre, that thirty
years ago the plantation was christened
"Starvation Empire," and that as late as
1887 the pri? acre itself only produced
about five bushels of corn. The fertilization
in 1889 began in February and was
continued several times during the making
of the crop. The total material used was
one thousand bushels of stable manure, six
hundred bushels of cotton seed, 8i?t> pounds
each of German kainit and cot ton need meal,
200 pounds acid phosphate, 1,0GG pounds
manipulated guano, 200 pounds animal bone,
400 pounds nitrate of soda, the value of the
stable manure being *.>0 and the cost of the
other fertilizer^ $170.
The seed planted was Dr. Drake's improved
corn, 8f variety of goard seed raised
bv Mr. Drake, One bushel was used. The
pjanting was done March 2 and on June 10
posts and stakes had to be put up along the
rows to keep tjhe corn from falling The
rows were alternately about three and six
feet apart. 'Ijhe plants about five or six
inches apart, one stalk in a place. The
crop was harvested November 25. The total
cost was $204142. The product, 254 bushels,
49 pounds! at 75 cents a bushel, was
worth $191.1(1.
But it is estimated that the land is good
for a hundred* dollar crop for several years
to come, not considering the one thousand
dollar nrize the crop of 1889 has unques
tionably won.' Mr. Drake's report is carefully
and minutely made and thoroughly
a4tented. It js a marvelous demonstration
of the possibilities of intensive fanning in
South Carolina. The American Agriculturalist
will, iu ? few days, telegraph the department
the ^official announcement of the
result of the cjoutest. . N. (J. O.
"Give usl a rest" cried a bootblack,
from the g?ery of the Opera House,
to a party had been constantly
coughing ({luring the performance.
"Use Dr. liulFs Cough S\Tup"chimed
another.
At this sjeason of fast driving and
accidents t|> man and beast keep Salvation
Oil r?n hand.
See I lie line of nice goods; suitable
for presents, at the Bazaar. I
I
V.
' !
The Battle Flags. ] |
Columbia llcgister.
The Legislature, at its recent session,
instructed the Adjutant and ]
Inspector General to collect as many -J
of the llags used in the lute war as J
he could dnd, and to deposit same |
with the Secretary of State, who is
to have them properly preserved. ..
As he is totally ignorant of the mini- > j
ber of such dags, as well as the
names and residences of their eusto
dians, he requests that all persons
n^nUvKT tinrru will cnmirmriicftte with
'"'"""n
him at an early date, in order that
this very laudible object may be ear ^
lied out. The Legislature failed to
provide any funds for the collection,
and he is compelled to rely upon the
press of the State, to whose liberality
and patriotism he has so often been
indebted.
. German chemists have discovered ;
in the cocoanut a fattv substitute for
butter, and this new product is being
manufactured on a large scale.
New Advertisements.
fvi LOWED DICE. :
I till. Boo. ??: Irarr, H Cardi ud 6tripp*n. M)tx,!
[ 11 parpt. "Pdntrrt." So pa^aa, will raaka Tsuaaaroart. S?nl
S baa ?r;U> eaak**a. a HfcsKV * CO..-.a S. UeraUod. a
I |
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair, j
Never Fails to Reatora Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Prevents Dandruff and luiir fnlllnffa |
y-ftx chi chester's engu9h
m pennyroyal pills. |.
yar-lri B?4 Cro&a Diamond Brand.
^ TJ Tb? (kfill feH%bte_pIU for ?ale. H*fe ind
I L. W mu*' PriMW1** ft* lije W*;
i n l?*?a Br?nd, In rr<l oiet*:Uoboi<?, <i*>4
V * Jy* vith blue ribbon. Take bo otk*P. A'?4 4c; J
' '*v A (lUapi) for pnrtiouUr* nni l,K?iIe/ fur .
I Uiien* <? Ufttr, bj miUL t/M*4 yuixr. j
Cfklckc?t?r Ok*ale?Fc*H MtdUoa Sq., Phliad*. rt. (
(asthma ckredl 1
ast/MM
I Instnntiy rolraveo the most violent attack. Mq I
waiting; for result*. Its action is immeai.
ate. direct and certain, and a cure is the result
in all curable cases A Biturle trial convinces I
the most skeptical. Price .>Oc. and ? I .OO, of
druarists or by mail Trial packaae frcto any
address. Dr. H.t* UlFKAiA-XX. St. 1'anl.SlaaJ
made with boiling water.
epps's;
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. I
cocoa
MAOg WITH 60IUNC MIUC.
T H). I
^P^^gm^MeMeaMHMMeeMaeseeMHaBBi
TO OUR
FARMER FRIENDS :
-?OF
LEXINGTON COVJSTY. I
Believing in mutual benefit j1
as a satisfactory basis for all dealing |
between man and man, we have always endeavored
iu onr business by strictly fair dealing,
true representations and honest goods
To give our customers FULL VALUE
FOR A DOLLAR EVERY TIME. We hej
lieve it makes a i
A TRUE ALLIANCE !
bttWfeen dealer and pKtmn wbit-b M?mre?
customers to the former and good goods
arid entire satisfaction to the latter.
EVERYBODY IX LHYIXGTO.Y fOFXTY
or elsewhere who has bought goods at our
store knows whether we have successfully
carried 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 assortment
of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Lace, Button au<3 Congress, handsome to ! 1
look at and warranted to wear, for the La- j
dieR. 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 atprir.es lower than
ever be/ore. Our stock is so large and our
assortment so complete that WE CAN FIT
ALL FEET. Call in when in Columbia
and examine our stock, note our prices
and we feel sure we can suibyou.
Respectfully.
LEVER & STORK'S,
I 48 Main Street,
COLTTMHIA, S. C.
dov *2?lv
Having obtained the sole, agency of the
celebrated
IVORY BRAND
iL-A-iexD
We call the attention of the consumers of
- - - "? IT
Lard to tiua Brand, ana womu retjuesv
them to ask their Grocers for this Brand
and take no other.
We gnnrantee it Abaoliitely Pure and Unadulterated.
r. t, WAffllR A CO,
Charleston, 3 C.
August 7- Cm.
JBA VOICE
writri- "Win >1 work <>ii u lain- i..r
louth; 1 mitt bs'r ti< I
it'll i'l'o ? aioujiu and jmMi1
often ii.site fliiiJO a day.'
W. II. ti t KKIMl.t.
im Kllna, lltrrinbure, I'.t.
|i'?: "1 have never known 1
tliinjf to sell like your album j
terJay I took ordn* ewuisli to
tue over #J4.V" W. J. Kl- (
e, Bangor, Me., wiliev: "I
? an orfter for tour album *1
oat tvrry ti?u*f i vi?:t. >1* !
profit i? often j< imn htH fji'iO
tor a a in trie day'* w oik.'
<llliert are Joins; i|iiile it? >\ ell,
hate not upan* |<> Rite ex.
it t'roni ih-ir lettert. litery
one m tin takes bold of Ibitvraml biieineas tdlr* upland piotitt.
Shall we start VOli in this business,
reader'/ Write toua itnr! learn all about it f??r yourielf. We
re starting many ; wewlllatatt you if you delay uuril t
another jets ahead of y??u in j cur part <?t lite country. lr i .?u j
take tiohl you will he aMeto |*i? k up fc'dd fa?t. t>iT" fcCf it l ? |
On aciouutof a iltrerd manufacturer * sale 125tOOO I<mi j
cfollur |?h Alblliii* Hiyti* he *tdd t?? the
j people for earh. Hound in lluv.il l*riiiis??i? Silk Vr!v.-t
Plush. Charmingly decorated inside*. iVmilsomeU album* in the 1 j
I world, hardest Si/e. (irrhtrst harpaiu* eter ku?*w it. A ic * * ?I h j
j wauled. IJlnral toriUH. llijr money tor airent*. Any one t an j
j become * *uree?<duI MiTenl. Sell* ilarlf on ?::'tle or no t
j I a! kincr ueeesssty. Wherever show ?i, ev. ry on. wait!* to purI
chase. Affeuta lake thousand* of order* with rapidity ?ie%-? r | *
before know n. <?reat profit* a%\ait every worker. Atrrtii* *re I *
Uiafciug fortunes. Ladies make into li *< men. You. read* r. j
can do at well at anyone. Kull iitfoiinatiun and trim* free,
to those who write lor ieme, with putkislrir- and terms for our j
Family Bibles, Hooks ami I'erhnikalt. **ei >t'it hn- w a'l. I
fbwaid you con; lude to go no further. why no ii?rm is douc. 1
Address K C. AXILS k CV., Al'SlST*. Utivf. 1
?i?
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES,
I20^.2Z) CAETS.
r airiest stock and best assortment ever in the city or coI
J lnrn1>iii. Agents for tlie Columbus lJuggv Conipativ.
HARNESS
o? 1 i kimls. Single p.n?l Double Harness, Kmliiles, Mricilo:, Whips. El:*,
'all im+aeo us 1<?r any of tin* thousand ami one articles usually kept inn Ens! ('lass
lanlwnre Store.
(iooi)s am) puicios avir.r. .m;n\
AGNEW HARDWARE STORE.
OPPOSITE T.OAX AND EXCHANOE liANK.
lept. 11 12 lv.
I
By HENRY 3DTJ MONT, M. D.
TM* {* ii Kaw and Ifaaterly Medical Treatise, and indUpenaaMe to every YOUNC* MIDDLE
* %* D.uU^u W?
AO ED, W>4 OLD MAN who" is Buffering from Weakness, languor, j.oh* OI .unimij , Iia^iuuiw
Depression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases dependent upon
Aoddent, Biooaoeo, Folly, Vlcej Ignorance, Nervous Debility, Vital Kxhaustion, and
Boond In leather, full gilt, l'rlre, only one dollar, by mall, sealed in plain wrapper, postpaid,
CONFIDENTIAL. Addrejn llksitr Dtr Most, M. D., No. :W1 Columbus Avenue, or l\O. Hot
5y4t?d, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture *ith numerous testimonials from high sources, free to all.
This is the only ELECTRO-MEDICO PH YSIOLOC Y ever published, uml is absolutely complete
aud perfect. Ills invaluable to -ill atllieted, as It reaches the very roots and vitals of disease.
I ti -M
For all Diseases of Men. by tha distinguished author
Hkxby Du Mont, M. D., who has DISCOVERED
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES- ^Hr^H I I I aanflHB
SENCe OF MANHOOD. ?av he consulted in QB H I I >1 dllHfl
strictest eontldeuiv.in person or by fetter,at his Electro- X M V * 1 mBMB
r_u?_ <"'.Oii.i,l>us Av..Boston. Mass. ^^M^^RI^BRBMMNMRRHHB
aicuiw ?m?i mai j v .
"I HEARD A VOICE* IT SAID, ' COME AND SEE.'"
) *
I I Jl- 11 -J i^LJgWgBBWgALJl... 1.11 . I I
{ t
fcgSsSP) IIKIIIllll K'S
I Jewelry and Musk
FROM THE CHRISTIAN AOVOCATE, I Parlor,
Mr. A. K. Hawkes has gained a national J
epntation as a practical opftioian, and his I REMOVED TO
:elebrated spectacles and pajteut spring eyejlaaaes
are known through^nt the United
States. We are writing this article with a
Dair of his new crystalized' lenses, and they Northwest Coi\ Main and Taylor StS
leem to us as transparent as light itself;
md with them the finest p^'int ia as clear
is in youth.? [Editor Christian Advocate, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dallas, Texas. !
all eyes Pitted, ?
Diamonds, Silverware, riatedwave, Bror
AND A FIT GUARANTEED zes, Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Cloekf
AT TITE~DlHUiSTORE OF Jardinieres, the Choicest Gems, Precioti
*% HIT /\ T1" J * Stones, and every article made for Weddin
Dr, JUL. X .enunx, j Presents and home use to please the mot
* ~^ fastidious.
XrfIE32CX3^TGS-TO IfT. S. C.
The new styles in Jewelry are elegai
May S, 1889.- ly. ; beyond description.
i A Solid Silver Hunting Case America
FALL (ILOfHIKfi,' Wa'^,oro"^'0m
DEPARTMENT.
ing for Men, Youths and Boys. RearW^BHB h will he found the celebrate
aimd. this entire stock is new end
showing ft complete line^f Suits m :
well made and,cut in_t?^ 1
Y> ?-rc
lower prices
inclading Racket
We are determined not to A White, and Shoniuger Organs (
and will give bargains .
else in ^
stock is large and well &*s^&U<1 BnUW IustrnnicI?
in all grades of materifi^^^^^^^H^^^^iljic&nd Musical Findings.
fin^cf?a ^gw5VSRWfiPK!^^ S '' for catalogue and price,
value for every dollar yon leave. This is and be sure and write to R. N. Kichbourj
the stoTe for the inachanics and the labor- Columbia, S. 0., before purchasing e!s<
ing class to trade, as well as the clerk or wjiere
merchants. We will give you goods that
yon need not be ashamed io wear. Thej j I buy my instruments outright, and cn
will give you the style and as neat appear-j therefore offer you lower prices than tho.?
ance as anv tailor garment will produce. . , .,
Onr slock of nndorwur and genfa fnrniah- who have lll<!1" on coiwiglfment.
ing goods is complete. You will tind these jun 21-?tf
articles in all grades and sizes, and will be
sold at the lowest price?. Look at onr
stock of new fall styles ih Hats A com- PATROMI7F
plete assortment of soft and stiff" bats as rM I r\UIMIZ.C
can be foond in the city, and at prices that
can not be duplicated. Do not be mislead II 111/111 CI ^"1*1 T
in bnviDg vonr goods until von examine |lll|||r* |||I|I|V| | 1/
this stock and see what bargains we have "V,,1V AllUUkJllJ
in Rtore for yon. We can save you money
and give you goods that will wear. We THE
have them in all sizes in cutaways and
Racks, bound and unbound, in every shade HP/vtal* T?llfVitlA Wai?1to
and color. If you intend buying call at XU/jt5l Xill^lllv If UI Kn
once while the stock is fresh, so you can opDVirc ctott- p
make your selection. Do not forget the 1I' "LhT (rEK\ AIS hluEL T,
Near Union Depot,
1-/V. ^re now vFj^j ft competent lore
^ _ _ _ _ g _ ^ o! Skilled Mechanics, and are manufaotu
f|I IITIIIlin nfl ing all sizes of ' TOZER ENGINES " an
ULU I Ml fill bUll B0ILER<>cludiug
J. H. ELEAZEB, Manager. ' ""URN TUBULAR AND LOCO
MOTIVE BOILERS.
Ill -33lisnf n 00 NyajjiaON gp PuUeys aad Shafting
Castings in Brass or Iro
? "? S^5* Furnished at Reasonable Rates.
mlm?^? j|0 ^"Repair Work Promptly Executec
\S ? ? Y^T ?H BRASS GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Ih ? JmmWMU Sj Remember,
?? - Th&t" the tjozer m ha? 8t?od the test <
O? "e o.I actUfd and general use for years, and has n
^ ?gty superior on the market. All ot its pari
Z? X jj90 ?$ are thoroughly inspected and tested, an
? 5q all our work is fully warranted FIRS']
f)L -2q CLASS in material and workmanship.
ifcwffl BK " i Eor Frice-Liats, Ac., apply to
^ 1J| ^ JOHN A. WILLIS
P I ^ \ I. fy JH j Proprietor To2f r Engine Works,
?5 117 Wfst Gemus Street. Columbia, S. I
GZ ?WllM I LEXINGTON
I. aDAnrn finirnni
u- a 5 %! u uua"jLLM' uuuwwi
m?u\ teaSI s2 PArL T. BRODIE, B. S? Prinfipnl.
3 6-gj|? rT*|M ** | ?? * ? UHIffi Assistan
? h'<t;ihi , ; 0 monday, september 2, 1ss1
___??-m?mm? 1
W A RECKLING ?session 10 months.?
; Divided into two tonus ol five months oacl
ARTIST, ;
COLUMI5IA, S. C, j TTTTTIOiT.
Is now making the bes'i pictures that ran } FREE to all pupils residing in Losing
be had in this country, and all who have | ton 8ehool District regardless of ago.
never had a real '.ne picture. should now | Pupils attending from other School Dn
" - *- 3 .
try some of his latest ?,stvles. Specimens' trusts win oe cnargeo nuuuu ?h iwwvin,
pan be seen at Gullerv, j up stairs, next t( j ftnd -Qd Grades - /5c. per mon t
Kinard's. * ; 3rdaud Grades - 1,00. ? "
March lM-tf t 5th, 6th,7th, 8th Grades, SI.50 " "
| Any one optional study $2.ih) 14 ?
1 j All'the optional studies,
F. W. HUSEMANN HM
The optional Studies are La'in, Greel
F^Gun and Lock Smith, EEE i- French, German, and Music.
i ...... ... i I Where tuition is charged it will be pai
< and deai.? is } j able quarterly.
GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, Each pupil will be charged 25 cents pe
ind all kinds of Sportsmen's Aitit les, | term of 5 months for incidental expense*
which he has now on -exhibition and for ,2S&-Any farther information as to gnu
*ale at his store. j ing or any other matter connected with th
Hain Street, Near tt^Bltral Bank, j School will be tarnished on application t
~ - 0. M. EFIRD, Cnairman.
columbut^m c. or p. t. brodie, r?. s.
Aoent for Hazard P^^ht Company. Principal.
^rRepairing done at|^H-t notice-?^ August 21 39.
f ' '
I
Iliirmon Ro\v]<u- r?co. II. JvOmbard. i
i GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., i
FlUAIIM, ll\!ill\L I! Ill,I? AMI l.l\ 1IIIRE
.11" f'm'!l'i inf. /'.on/?//.'/ i/.w' in nil A iUtls Oj jl f< It'll i
iiiiijiinii.ini iLinniiiiiiiiu,
ENGINE AND CIN SUPPLIES.
THK LA 1.0EST WOKKfS OF THE KIND SOUTH.
HARMAN'S BAZAR
I I
)
(MFiTIOIIfi FRjriTS, CAKKS CRACKERS,
ckEBOCESEBXEs, 1
I CIGAKK S^rOHIIVG iui<l CIIKWING TOBACCO
I
Toys. Fancy (ionds, Notions,
? / i 7 7
PERF11ERV, STATloXEKV, jsCIIOOL BOOKS, ALUMS, ETC
I
i
A well selected stool: of the above* Goods constantly on hand and always at the
very lowest prices.
LEXINGTON C . II . , S . C .
LORICK & LOWRANCE
* I
Columbia Hotel Block, Columbia, S. C.,
j
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Wilcox & G-ibbs Co., Acid,
Etwian Phosphate Co-, # Long's Chemicals,
Atlantic Posphate Co-, Cane Mills,
* Kainits, j Evaporators.
Dissolved Bone, i Sheet Copper,
FIELiD -A.ILT ZD SEEDS,
COTTO.V GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS,
Presses and Belting,
,, Plain and Decorated Class, Mavhleized Mantels, Glazed
Tiles, Grates, Venders, <Cr.
A FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
l* COME AND SEE US or write to ns before bnjicg aDjthicg in Hardware*
i, *
LR Jan 1?ly
" NEW MILLINERY.
it -r HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS AND
X Notion Establishment and now off*r Trimmed and Untrimmed
HATS AND BONNETS.
ALSO
FLOWERS, FEATHERS Ai\I> TRIMMINGS
of nil kinds CHEAPER than ever bonghl before.
W. 7T. TE.TJMF,
i . . 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
.^ April 20? iv ^
^rhotes^anHHS
H
??DEALERS IN ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF
FURNITURE,
,n
I
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
win, mmnn burial robis
| ALAVAYS IN STOCK.
SS and 11 X?<^-3D"2" Sts.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Don't Fail to Get Our Price List Before Buying.
!e J April 17? ly.
5 M. H. 3ERRT,
Furniture Warerooms,
| 1343.
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, C.
[NEXT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,]
l* A FULL STOCK OF CHEAP, MEDIUM, AND EIXE FURNITURE, IS NOW
m the store, purchased direct trora the manufacturers, and will be sold at BOTTOM
PRICES.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
A full line of COFFIN'S, CASKETS, METALIC CASES, BURIAL ROBES, WRAPo
PERS etc., always on hand.
Call and see us and be convinced that you SAVE MONEY by so doing.
? Oct. 28-tf
| M. A. MALONE
| REPRESENTS
HONEST GOODS M ~ I JL I# rKI&S
^established n
AT W> ^ MODERATE
' FAIR PROFITS. PIANOS .... AND
^^REHOWNED TOR TERMS EASY.
f TONE & DURABILITY
Al*o represents The Ilur.lman, Decker Eros., Efctcy. (per* ami Gable & Son's
Pianos\ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
ALSO lias sole control of the celebrated Estey, Story A Clink, Kimball and Bridgei
port Organs. SZWHTCf
k' j Still leads in all tbe first-class sewing machines, making New Home, Domestic, Davis
. White, Hons* hold and Standard specialties. My goods will bear close inspection and
! test, and solicit all, who desire the lu st Piano, Organ or Machine lor the least money to
! call on me, and we will take pleasure in pointing out the superior qualities of my goods.
i- WHEELER & WILSON'S NO. 9 !N STOCK.
o !
? j . -A. .
1HO Main Street, Columt>ln, S. C.
I Aug. 14-Km
f'
t.
i*
RAZORS and J
POCKET KNIVES J
are acceptable presents all the year. For
the finest quality and lowest price address /
ALLINC & LODGE, k
Mention this paper. MADISON, INO.
OUR DAINTY PEARL PEN KNIFE.
Fine Metal and Finest Finish, Brass Lined, sent to
mail, post paid (or 75c. Add ioc for registering and
run n<> risk. Mention this paper.
ALLING & LODGE; Madison, Ind.
"D A TWTTTJS I
Caveuts, and Trade Marks obtained, and all 1
Patent business conducted for Moderate ]
Fees.
Our Office is opposite U. S. Patent Office.
We have no sub-agencies, all hairiness
direct, hence can transact patent
| business in less time and at Leas Cost than
those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with
description. We advise if patentable or
uot, free of charge. Our fee not due till "
patent is secured.
A book, 4'How to Obtain Patents," with
references to actual clients in your State,
county, or town, sent free. Address HI
C. A. SNOW A CO., I
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. 0.
oct 24?tf
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. H
Commencing sunday apmlj4Uj-1____J|
1889, at 6.'20 a. in., Trains will run as 1
follows, ''Easter i time:"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
WEST (DAILY.)
am p m p n
Leave Charleston at 7 00 5 10
Arrive at Columbia... 10 40 1006
EAST (DAILY.)
Leave Columbia at 6 45am 630pm
Arrive at Charleston, 1100am 9 30pm
TO AND FEOM AUGU8TA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Leave Columbia at.... 645 am 530pm
Arrive at Augusta 11 40 a m 1135 p an
WEST (DAILY.)
Leave Augusta at.... 8 05 am 449pm
Arrive at Columbia... 1040pm 10 06pm ,
CONNECTIONS
Made at Columhia with Columbia and
Greenville Railroad by train arriving al
j 10.15 a. m. and departing at 5.33 p. a*.
I Alos with Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad by same train to and frtfa ajd
I points on both roads. Trains also connect
at Columbin for Camden daily except Sundays.
4
Passengers hike breakfast and supper at
Branchville.
At Charleston with steamers for New
York; and with steamer for Jacksonville
and points on the St. John's River Tuesdays
and Saturdays; with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah
and points in Florida daily.
At Angnxta with Georgia and Ceatsal ~ ??
Railroads to and from ail points West and
South.
Connections made at Blackville by aU
trains to and from stations on Barnwell Rait
road daily except Sunday. '
Through tickets can be purchased to
points South and West by applying to
d. mcqueen.
Agent, Columbia, 8. 0 M
JOHN fi. PECK, Genl. Manager. M
D. C. ALLEN, m
Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agl,
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
"* COMPANY, v
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION*
Mall and Sxpresa, |
Going North. ? :
. leave
j Augusta, Ga.
t 8ummit ....11
b Ta 1 n . If OG. I
1^5 w
Keisler's 11 38 x 1
Bart's 1146
Lexington .,...11 55
Columbia 12 30 p u? ;
Charlotte, N. C....arrive 515
Going South.
Lava.
Charlotte, N. C., at 1 00 pn
Columbia 6 iO
Lexington, C. H 6 03
Barr's 6 12
Keisler's 616
Lewiedale 6 2"7
Summit. 532
Leesville 6 46
Batesburg., 6 52
Trenton 7 55
Graniteville. 8 24 /'
Augusta, Ga arrive 9 C5 pi,
Mail and Express,
Going North.
Leave /
Augusta, Ga., at 6 15 pm
Graniteville 713
Trenton 7 65
Batesburg, 8 67
Leesville, 9 03
Summit 9 16
Lewiedale, 9 20
Keisler's 9 23
Barr's 9 37 Vjgsl
Lexington C. H 9 *6 1
Columbia arrive 10 20 p u J
Going South. 1
Leave. ?
Columbia 6 65 am
Lexington 7,29
Barr's 7 38
Keisler's 7 49 ^
Lewiedale 7 62
Summit 7 57
Leesville 8 13
Batesburg 8 2(>
rrt ^ _ Ck 1?>
lrenion o *o
Graniteville 9 50
Augusta, Ga arrive 10 3Q am ,
CONDENSED SCJMDtfLE. J
In Effect Ja*?ap.y 5, 1888, J
(Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) fl
No50 No 83 J
South Bound* Daily. Daily*
j rnsdS
Lv. New Tiork, r.. i"i2 15 p a] 4HV J m
Lv. Philadelphia,.. .. 7 20 am 6 57pm ^
Lv. Baltiu ore [ 9 45 a m! 9 30pm
Lv. Washington 11 24 a mil 00 p m
! Lv. Richmond 3 00pm 2 30 am
! Lv. Greensboro ...... 10 37 p m 9 50 a m
Lv Salisbury. .112 33 p m; 1123 am
! Lv. Charlotte 2 20am 100pm
j Lv. Rook Hill ! 317 am 157pm
Lv. Chester 3 58 a m 2 40 p m
: Lv." Winnslu.ro 4 59 a m 3 39 p m
! Lv. Columbia 055am 5 30pm
Lv. Johnston 9 00am 7 33pm
i Lv. Trenton 9 16 am 7 50pm
| Lv. Granitcville 9 50 am 8 20j m
J Ar. Augusta 10 30 a m 9 (X^ m.
i Ar. Charlston ill 00 a m 930pm.
Ar. Savannah : 5 40 p m 6 30am.
! ___________________
No 53 No 51
North Bound. Daily. Daily.
I
Lv. Charleston
Lv. Augusta b 60 a m 6 10 p m
! Lv. Grauiteville [ 0 30 a m 710pm
Lv. Trenton j 10 04 a in 750pm
i Lv. Johnstons '10 21 am 8 10pm
Lv. Columbia j 12 50 p m 10 35 p m
Lv. Winnsboro ! 2 24 p m 12 16 p m
Lv. Chester j 3 33 p mi 1 20 a m
Lv. Rock Hill 4 16pm| 2 05 am
| Ar. Charlotte | 5 15 p ml 3 13 a m
! Ar. Salibnry i 7 05 pm 6 22 a m
i Ar. jGreensboro '840pm 8 00am
Ar. Richmond 5 15am 3 3^ p m
Ar. Washington 6 53 am 713pm
Ar. Baltimore 8 25am 11 25pm
Ar. Philadelphia jlO 47 a m! 3 00 ~a m
| Ar. New York ; 120pm 6 20 am
1 '
^THROUGH CAR SERVICE.-*^
Pullman Sleeping cars on trains Nos. 5i ?^ i
j and S3 between Angnsta and Washington^ -J
Pullman Palace Cars between Angnsta and |
Greensboro on Trains Nos. 50 and 61.
J as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agt, M
D. Card well, A. P. A.,
Columbia, 8. C.
Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager,