The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 12, 1890, Image 4
Leesvills Paragraphs. c
Auditor Ilarman and son were in town 9
last Wednesday assessing. . They are both
looking well and hearty, c
The Indian show at Batesburg is at- c
traoting great crowds. Lecsville is well
represented at every performance. r
The peop'e of our community are suffer- s
ing very much with colds and conghs.
The unsettled weather is no doubt the t
cause of so much sickness.
Our town is on quite a boom since the
Alliance stores has commenced to sell low f
down. It is said that the trade is "treble" r
whit it was before. So much for the Alliance.
v
Mr. J, S. Derrick has been quite sick n
with what is thought to be the "grippe," 1
but is some better. It is earneetly hoped J
that he will soon be restored to his usual
good health. ' I
Mr. George Hal man, who liveB near this [
place, will move to Georgia next week.
We hate to see our farmers leaving, and e
fear they will be no better off in any other J
State. Carolina is good enough if we
M*amV AM/] i?a?t irt V* A TV Q f.
>Y uU1U nuu UJ ivy UO VUUVCUIUU* II v i-an
spare the negroes bat not the whites. ?
Ho, friends, stay where yon are and let
"well enough alone." (
We indorse Bro. Shell's article in List ?
week's Dispatch. We need farmers to
protect farmers' interests, and unless wo t
e. ect them td our higher offices, their in- j
terest will not be protected, as we already
know. As to our State institutions theie i
is lota of room for improvement, So far .
they have been very good/'Dude" manufaetones,
and that is about. all. T^Jtiej have f
turned out a few graduates daring the last .
lew years who have made their influence '
felt in the State, bnt a very few there have j
been to be snre. "Gbippe."
????????????? 1
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT !
P. T. BRO DIE. - - EDITOR.
Professional Beading for Teaohers.
i
i
BY B.W. WILLIAMS. f
" 1
The power of the press as a means ,
of promoting the interests of any ,
trade or profession is universally >
recognized. Almost every legiti
mate business has a literature peculiar
to itself. No person can be eminently
successful in any vocation unless
he reads the books and papers
devoted to the work in which he is
engaged. The diligent use of this
agency is an avenue to advancement
in any line of industry. The present
age is one of deep thinking, earnest
discussion and remarkable progress.
The leading thinkers in evexy
profession and calling are constantly
recording their thoughts, methods
and experiences. It is only by reading
up and keeping pace with the
march of progress that one may reach
the highest attainment.
The physician who is successful in ^
his practice finds it necessary to read }
the medical journals and peruse 1
pUiiUOIUUS YUXUUIOD UCAUUg U^UU MAO
-work. He acquaints himself with 9
the views and practices of others; h^
seeks to profit by the knowiedge^ya^Bj
em riences of those who have studjj
^ science elf ..and de^B
} "Voted themsems to its practice. G^H
~ into the lawyefs office and you wiiH[
find him surrounded with a
tude o?/ books, reports, discussion^ ?
etc.y-all bearing upon his work. He p
must read much and study continuously
in order to succeed. The
clergyman likewise has to pore over j
his theoligical books and con the pa- ^
pers, magazines and reviews pertaining
to his high calling. It is equally J
true that the reading of educational
literature by the teacher is the gateway
to success in his profession. ^
The teacher's success in the school ^
room depends upon his knowledge of ^
the science and art of education.
This can be acquired only by study- *(
ing the books and periodicals devoted P
s<
to that subject. There are many
such publications possessing a prac- c<
tical value to those engaged in teach- ^
ing. They give, from time to time, F
the best methods and devices of the P
successful men and women of the u
"D
school room. They present new
ideas, make better teachers and ^
prove helpful in many ways. In
proportion as the teacher becomes ^
more proficient, he will find more a
pleasure in his work, receive a better ^
salary and extend his influence. The 81
true teacher will use every means of f*
improvement, and constantly seek to 18
better qualify himself for the duties ^
of his profession. n<
An incident is related illustrating m
the value of educational journals. ^
A teacher, while attending an educaBBBBBBIrr^
pj^?,
with a de- ^
" * 1 fir
sire for further improvement and
put into practice the methods and
devices learned. He also bought
and read a number of professional
books. Presently his school began
to attract attention. By and by he
oT
was called to a better position, and
then to a still better one, until finally a?
he became principal of a flourishing cc
graded school, and was recognized bas
one of the leading educators of
the State. His increased proficiency
and enlarged usefulness also secured
for him more liberal salaries. His ?*
study of school management and
method of teaching fitted him to do 81
better work, and this was recognized kf
and appreciated by the public. k(
A few years ago the editor of the m
American Journal of Education, at
St. Louis, in seeking to extend its S
. circulation, contended that a liberal
" contribution of his paper among 81
teachers, patrons and school officers ^
would reimburse each teacher four- el
fold its cost in one year Accordingly, tl:
by a concentrated and united effort, P1
150,000 copies were circulated. At '
the close of the year it was found, w
according to the report of the super- II
intendent of public instruction for
C(
Missouri, that there Had been an
average increase in teachers1 wages l0
of $19.62. This was largely due, no M
loubt, to the more favorable public
entiinent produced by the reading
if that paper. Let all who favor inTeased
wages, longer terms and
O " o
tiore liberal support of our public
chools aid in extending the oirculaion
of educational journals.
The educational papers most helpul
to teachers are those published
>y experienced educators and filled
rith practical hints and suggestions
or the school room. It is not
earned disquisitions on the philoso>hy
of education that the young and
nexperienced teacher needs in his
arduous work. ?le wants to acquaint
limself with the methods and applimces
of the most successful teachers,
and thereby gain wisdom and
efficiency. It is in this way thai the
ispiiing teacher is to obtain the key
.0 the vast treasury of pedagogical
aiowledge which has accumulated
Tom the labors of the past. The
,eacher who makes a diligent use of
he means of improvement within
his reach will be amply repaid in being
qualified to discharge his duties
vith credit to himself, with satisfaction^
to his patrons and with honor
Sixty Dollars in Cash Prizes.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
3a., the manufacturers of the great.
blood medicine, S. S. S., have just issued
a nice riddle book, illustrated
with pretty engravings, in which
they offer sixty dollars in prizeB to
the boys and girls of America
svho will correctly give the answers.
Ihe following are the list of prizes:
For the first set of correct answers $10 00
For the second set 9 00
For the third set 8 00
For the fourth set 7 00
For the fifth set B 00
For the sixth set 5 00
For the seveuth set 4 00
For the eighth set 3 00
For tho ninth set 2 00
For the tenth set 1 00
For the eleventh to the 60th set, each, 10
Those wishing a copy of this riddle
xx>k can obtain it free by sending us
heir address' and mentioning this
japer.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,.Ga.
The latest and most unique inven;ion
is a machine for buttering bread,
[t is used in connection with a patent
>read cutter, and is intended for use
n prisons, workhouses, and other reonaatory
institutions. There is a
ylindrical-shaped brush, which is
ed with butter and lays a thin layer
Kttj^3read as it comes from the |
HS^H^j^hine can be worked n
|H|^^^H|^^B^lectricity^n^l
IflEHBM^^Mread an hour. ft
nP^ter and of bread, and !/
I^^aecrease in the quantity of !
rumbs, is said to be very large.
s For a safe and certain remedy for
ever and ague, use Dr. J. H. Mcjeans
Chills and Fever Cure; it is
rarranted to cure.
I
Tewspape.'s and Their Friends.
Under this caption an exchange
?lls these gospel truths?truths
hich every reputable and conscienious
journalists has tested them
me without number and know them
) be as solid as a cannon ball: "A newsaper,
if it has any brains, connence
and muscle back of it, must
mtinually decide between doing its
uty and injuring its pocket. In any
osition but that of. an editor, the
ublic is able to separate the individal
home from the collective citizen,
iut if the editor does not please
lem, it is his pocket they aim at.
hue it is that newspapers learn who
leir friends are. The man who reads
newspaper and admires it ail the
Bar round, yet gives his business
lpport to some other paper eonirned
whose principles he detests,
not a friend of the former paper,
dmiration alone will not run a
Bwspaper. Sooner or later such adlirers
will find that the object of i
leir affections has become wedded
> other ways that they do not adiire?in
other words a newspaper is
>mpelled, in order to live, to seek
ie trienJsln'p-^-thoae who are not
> platonie in -thqui love, but unit?4|
iat practical esteem with sentiment
tat binds mutual admiration in
her professions. There are too
any men who expect an editor to
ave in defense of their pet notions 3
id hobbies, advocate their views j
gainst the strongest opposition, and
>olly withhold the business support
y which a newspaper can live. Talk
xmt a paper having a public duty
> perform and an editor having to
bor for his principles is cheap, when
hers stand back and while extending
Lukewarm neutrality wtih one hand,
e filling their pockets wit h the other
md as a result of the editor's la>r
for his principles, which they adire
and do not support.
hiloh's Consumption Cure
This is beyond question the most
icee9?ful Cough Medicine we have
er sold, a few doses invariably cure
te worst. Cough, Croup, and Bronlitis,
while it's wonderful success in
te cure of Consumption is without a
irallel in the history of medicine.
Lnce it's first discovery it has been
>ld on a positive guarantee, a test I
hich no other medicine can stand. I
' you have a Cough we earnestly ask \
>u to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 j
?nts, and $1 00. If your Lungs are I
>re, Chest or Back lame, use Shili's
Porous Plaster. Sold by Dr.
[. Q. Hendrix.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remdey.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria,
Canker Mouth, and Head-Ache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
Nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints
without extra charge. ^Prioe f>0
cents. Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hendrix.
William K. Vanderbilt's stables on
his estate at Oakdale, L. T., which
were designed by Richard M. Hunt,
have just been completed, at a cost
of 8400,000. They are filled by
thoroughbreds, and manned entirely
by English men and boys. The
furnishings, as far as possible, are
English also. There is a kitchen for
the men and a mess room. For the
Oiava iu o lvrOli atul lavilmrL'
nux nvn tuux v *" iv
ring under glass.
Faults of digestion causes disorders
of the liver, and the whole system
becomes deranged. Dr. J. H.
McLeans Sarsaparilla perfects the
process of digestion and assimilation,
and thus makes pure blood.
i
? - r*,
A test ljfta n'^1 ilH ;.l OfL "
rical machine purchased by the State
of New York for putting murderers
to death. A horse was killed in less
than half a minute, aud without the
animal straggling. The d6etors who
wigiessed the experiment are entirely
satisfied that the machine will
prove instantaneous death.
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, distress
after eating, can be cured and
prevented by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Fillets (little
pills.)
The hottest region on earth is on
the southwestern coast of Persia,
where Persia borders the gulf of the
same name. For forty consecutive
days in the months of July and August
the thermometer has been
known not to fall lower than" 100,
night or day, and to often ran up as
high as 128 iri the afternoon.
Sick headache, billiousness, nausea,
costiveness, are promptly and agreeably
banished by Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pellets (little
_in. \
piUB. )
- A new spaper ag eat being! old by an
old lady lhat it was no use to subscribe
for the paper as Mother Shipton
said the world was coming to an
end this year, said: "But won't you
want to read an account of the whole
affair aa aoon as it is oyer?" "That I
will," answered the old lady; and she
bust, when the system craves for^j
pure blood, to furnish the elements
of health and strength. The best
remedy for purifying the blood is Dr.
J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
A stone cutter of St. Paul, Minn.,
has discovered [a process by which
the hardest stone can be dissolved
and cast into any desired shape.
The casting being as hard as flint,
translucent and colored according to
the stone used.
WATCHES.
Good, reliable time pieces
Key and Stem-winders, from $3
ip at the BAZAAR.
Lexington. s. c,
OUR DAINTY PEARL PEN KNIFE.
Fine Metal and Finest Finish, Brass Lined, sent b?
nail, post paid for 76c. Add ioc for registering and
,'ou run no risk. Mention this paper.
MLING & LODGE, Madison, Ind.
feMT* sl^2
sstt _u ?P 5
** HtfrSKffpa \ Ha fn
*1 WmtiV s 3 M
? a s8i?2 f f tt\ V 9 in am
i% m!^w P
b Hi ^ t? ^
1
fe I
o?-?f ja? i
w?W|iWs-8'-s
eg(?t/ !icn2?n
pj nq cut i(tatdo it ju^ilce rn
I
.. ....r,; .
RAZORS and |
POCKET KNIVES
are acceptable presents ali( the year. For
the finest quality and lowest price address
ALLINC & LODGE,
Mention this paper. MADISON, IND.
New Advertisements.
SEME! PARKER'S I
HAIR 0AL8AM
MffSaSK^^HClean^es and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
REpF- Never Fa ill to Restore Gray
; Hair to it* Youthful Color.
vents Pandfutf and hair ladUAtf,
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
M PENNYROYAL PILLS.
& ^ ? Bed Cross Diamond Brand.
' ' *1 Wa Th? only rellobk-nUl tor aala. S*ft> and
/ iff aare. Ladle*, aak Drorrlat tor tha IK?V
gf ?ond Brand, ia i*d owtaJUo twiaa, aaal^l
v JP nltti UluorlbUin. T^koaoolher. daad4e.
?*v _ff (atampa) lor parUotura and "Belief far
< LMlei," M mwr, -t. MAIL {ism* n??r.
CktiAesttr CkeAle*TO?., MadUt* PhU?4U, P?.
HINDERCOHN8.
The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pdn. Fnsurss
comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggist^. Hiaoox?Co.,N.Y.
A?otr CONSUMPTIVE
Have jroo Cough, Bronchitis, Asthiha, indlge-stioni Cue
PARKER'S blNGER T<ft I Gilt poured
tiu> worst cases and u the best remedy for all lils arlsin#
from defective nutrition. Take in Uma. SOc. and ti ou
MADE WITH BOILINjb WATER.
-E-W*-S'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
How Lost! How Regained,
knowthymJ^
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical TreatiM
on the Errors of Yocth,Premature Decline, Nervoua
and Pbyaical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignoranoe, Excesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only fl.00 by
mall, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illustrative
Prospectus Free, If you apply now. The
distinguished author, Wm.- H. Parker. M. D., recelvedthe
GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Aaeociation for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parkerandacorpa
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confidentially,
by mall or In person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 BolflnchSt., Boston, Maes., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advic* should be
dlrectedAS above, ?
1014
| RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILBOAI
COMPANY,
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Mall and Express.
Going North.
I Leave
Augusta, Ga ^45 an
Graniteville. 30
Trenton .^^M05
Summit. . *.
Lewiedale II 29
Keisler'a JS#-1* 32
Barr's JlTtII 46
Lexington J....it 55
Columbia )..,12 30 pn
Charlotte, N. C arrive 15 v ,
Going South
Leave.
Charlotte, N. C., at .I 00 p t
Columbia 5 30
Lexington, 0. H C 03
Barr's L. C 12
Keisler's 0 25
Lewiedale 6 27
Summit 6 32
Leesville f> 46
Batesburg * 6 52
Trenton 7 55
Graniteville 8 24
Augusta, Ga arrive 9-T5 pn
Mail and Express.
Ooina North. .
Leave.
Augusta, Ga., at f, 15 pro
Graniteville, .. 713
Trenton 7 66
Batesburg 8 67
Leesville, ...... 9 03
Summit cv>** ?
Lewiedale I. 0 20
Keisler's J. . .. 9 23
Barr's 9 37
Lexinoton C. H 9 *6
Columbia arrive 10 2j pa
Going Sonll.
/, Leave.
Columbia .Ml... 6 65 a nLexingtou
/.... 7 29
Barr's 1 7 38
Keisler's / 7 49
Lewiedale M. 7 52
Summit ML..... 7 57
Leesville 8 13 *
Batesburg JyL h 20
Trenton 9 18
Graniteville H 9 50
Augusta, Ga arrie H:;o & n
CON OEN8ED 8CBGDULE.
Is Effect Iasx1.? 5, 1888.
(Trains run by 75tH^*fidian time.)
J~K 50 I No 52
NW/A Jionm]. j Daily. i
Lv, New York, j^n> p nd 4 30 p m J
Lv. Philadelphia,.. . a mi -6 57 p m
ami 9 30 p m
Lv. Richmond. p m i 2 30 a m j
Lv. (ireenshoro piu; ? w am ,
Lv Salisbury p m 11 23 am
Lv. Charloite ) a m i 1 00 p id
Lv. Rook Hill a mj 1 57 p m
Lv. Chester ,B'1 am 2 40 p ru
Lv. Winushi.ro ... . t> a m 3 39 p m '
Lv. Colunihia j^m (am 5 30 p m ]
Lv. Johnston , a m j 7 33 p m 1
Lv. Trenton j^Bl a tni 7 50 p m <
Lv. Granitevtlle. 'I84am' ? 20 p m 1
Ar. Augusta ! l9o a mj 9 00 p m t.
Ar. Charlston ' lSu a in! 9 30 p m a
Ar. Savannah ; ?jj p nit C 30 a n. c
~ j" Ja 53 j No 51 }
North Botnul. | j Ikrilt/. a
Lv. Charleston H.
Lv. Augusta B> a m 6 10 p in
Lv. Grauiteville Ba trij 7 10pm
Lv. Trenton a mi 7 50 p m
Lv. Johnstons ' l<fl a mj 8 10 p m |
Lv. Columbia n,j^ 35 p m
Lv. WinusOoro j Mj :p m|12 16 p m m
Lv. Chaster '. .1 f'.T?1; 1 20 am j
Lv. Iloek Hill I * jp m| 2 05 a m j
Ar. Charlotte j ?f mj 3 13 a in
Ar. Salibnry .! i ?P mj 6 22 am q
Ar. jGreenshoro 8 mj 8 00 a m p
Ar. Richmond ? *5 a mj 3 3? p iu p
Ar. Washington ^3 ft nii ? L3 P tn
Ar. Raltiraore j 2$ a mill 25 p m q
Ar. Philadelphia jl 17 a ml 3 00 a m n
Ar. Mew York p ui, d zv am fo
] ' tl
jsarTHROUGH CAR ^KiVICE.f^ d
| in
Pnllman Sleeping cars pn irains Nos. 52 j pi
and 53 between Angusta ,anl Washington- {
Pullnjan Falaee Cars betv^fti Angnsta and re
Greensboro on Trains Nos. 50 and 61. c(
J as. L. Taylob, <te?. Pass. Agt.
D, Card^ELL. A. P. A.,
(ojimbia, 8. O. <
Sot, Haas. T- <iC Manager. i,
*
CARRIAGES, WA
ISO^-XD C
LARGEST STOCK AND BEST ASSOR'J
lamina. Agents for the Columbus Bnf
HAS)
of nil kinds, Single and Double Hai
Call and see us lor any ol the Thousand and
Hardware Store.
CiOODN AND PHI
A6NEW HARD
OITOHITE LOAN ANI
Sept. 11-42 ly.
FROM THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
Mr. A K. Hawkes has gained a national
reputation a? a practical optician, and his
celebrated spectacles and patent spring eyeglasses
are known throughout the United
States. We are writing thiR article with a
pair of his new crystalized lenses, and they
seem to us as transparent as light itself;
and with them the finest print is as clear
as in youth. ? [Klitor Christian Advocate,
Dallas, Texas.
ALL EYES FITTED
AND A FIT GUARANTEED
AT THE DRUG STORE OF
Dr. M. Q,. Hendrix,
X^S2CI2TC3-T02jT, S. C.
May 8, 1889. - ly.
FALL ClOTHM
? . T> r.- ouan'tvrl vr\rr a rvuif
11/ L AUCJ ouumiiu J.VU ex VJVUIV
t plete block of Fall and Winter Clothing
for Men, Youths and Boys. Bear in
mind, this entire stock is new and fresh,
showing a c >mplete line of 8nits that is
well made and cot in the correct styles.
We are prepared to offer you Clothing at
lower prices than any house in the city,
including Backet stores and anything else.
We are determined not to be undersold
and will give you bargains that connot be
found anywhere else in the city. Our
stock is large and well assorted and made
in all grades of materia], giving you a
cheap garment that is as well made as the
finer class of goods, giving you the best
value for every dollar you leave. This is
the store for the mechanics and the laboring
class to trade, as well as the clerk or
merchants. We will give you goods that
you need not be ashamed to wear. They
will giv6 you the style and as neat appearance
as any tailor garment will produce.
Our stock of underwear and gent's furnishing
goods is complete. You will find these
articles in all grades and sizes, and will be
sold at the lowest prices,. Look at our
stock of new fall styler "v* Hats A complete
assortment of^oft and stiff hats as
can be found in the city, and at prices that
caiunot be duplicated. Do not be mislead
in buying your goods until you examine
this stock and see what bargains we have
?rwfc&*rr-fc?^ou. Wo can save'you money
and give you goods that will wear. We
have them in all sizes in cutaways and
sacks, bonnd and unbound, in every shade
and color. If you intend baying call at
once while the stock is fresh, so you can
make your selection. Do not forget the,
clothTngco.,
J, H.ELEAZEB, Manager.
^ | IUIIHP from Ohio. Her* i*a
flBH Willi*1* portrait of 3!r. (larriia
WIISSb ton, of Salem, Ohio.
Q Va write*: ?*Wn at work on farm for
a mootli; I now bare an agency
b. E. C.Allen 4 Co'* album* and publl(A
PbW''IIoni and often tnake SitSO a day."
r| (Signed) W. Il.CAUtlSOa.
^William Kline, Harritburg, Pa,
write*: "I bare never known !
B anything to cell like your album.
Vetterday I took order* enough to j
pay me over mm*?. n. j. t.\- i
ro^r*, Han for, .Me., *7trw: "1 |
lake an enter for your album al
aim oat every home I vtalt. Mr
i prvatlvofUua?muiha?#80
Kior a tingle day'a work."
\Jr Oth?r**r*dolng qnhe t* well;
Fwe b?ve uot nr>*ce (o give *tract*
Iroro ihi lr letters. Every '
one who take*hold ofUilajrraad hu.lneaa pile* uugrand proflta.
Shall we start YOU in this business,
reader? Write tou* and learn all about k for yourself. We |
ex*starting many: we will Mart you If youdon't delay until
another get! ahead of you la your part or the country. If yon |
tako hold yon will be able to pick up fo'id last. ftTKrud- j
On account of a forced mannthctarer ? sals 1 S&,OvS tea
dollar Pketograph Albums are to be sold to tb* j
people for Sn each, bound in Boval Crimson. 8tlk Velvet
Plush. Charmingly decorated Insldes. Hsndsomest albums In lb*
world. Largest Size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents [
wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents: Any one can
become a successful agent. Sells itself on sight?little or oo
talking necesaary. Wherever shown, every ooe wsnts to pur.
chase. Agents u'ae thousands of orders with rapidity never
before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents are
making fortanss. Ladles make at tnacb at men. You, reader,
can do as well ?a any one. Knll Information and teim* free,
to that* who write for same, with particulars and terms for our
Family Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After you know all,
should you conclude lo go oo Amber, why no barm Is done.
Addrete K. C. ALLEN A CO., Ayoi'Sia. MsiNC
TO OUR
FARMER FRIENDS
of
LEXINGTON COUNTY.
Believing in mutual benefit
as a satisfactory basis for all dealing
between man and man, we have always en- '
deavored in our business by strictly fair deal- J
ing, true representations and honest goods !
To give our customers FULL VALUE |
FOR A DOLLAR EVERY TIME. We be-1
lieve it makes a
A TRUE ALLIANCE'
between dealer and patron which secures j
customers to the former and good goods
and entire satisfaction to the latter.
EVERYBODY IN LEXINGTON COUNTY
or elsewhere who has bought goods at our
Btore knows whether we have successfully !
carried this into effect.
Our buyer has just returned from the j
Northern markets and we are now every j
lay receiving New Goods, of the latest j
Jtyles, best quality in complete assortment
of
BOOTS AND SHOES;
Lace, Button and Congress, handsome to \
ook at and warranted to wear, for the La- i
lies. Gent's Shoes, all kinds, light and !
leavy weight, stylish and serviceable and !
i large stock of Childrens' Shoes, and by i
idvantageons purohases we are enabled to |
iffer REAL BARGAINS at prices lower than j
ver before. Our stock is so large and our j
convlmanl da AAmnlalA fViof WP A M 'PIT' :
tOOV/A V OV V/VfcJU|/4VKV ?MMV ? ? \/?*41 4 4 X
tLL FEET. Call in whon in Colombia!
.nd examine our stock, note our pricesj
,nd we feel sure we can suit you.
Respectfully. '
LEVER & STORK'S,
148 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C.i.
nov2?ly
PATENTS
<
Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all i 1
'atent business conducted for Moderate!
'ees.
Our Office is opposite U. S. Patent Of- j
ce. We have no sub-agencies, all busi-j I
ess direct, hence can transact patent j |
usiness in less time and at Less Cost than j
lose remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with,
escription. We advise if patentable or j
ot, free of charge. Our lee not due till,
atent is seoured. j a
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with ; *
>ferences to actual clients in your State, 8
innty, or town, sent free. Address j 1
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. i
oot 24?tf ! J
i
GONS, BUGGIES,j
3AETS. L
:ment ever in the city of co- i l
jgv Gompanv. |1
NESS
mess, Siuldlea, Bridle?, Whips. Etc.
one articles usually kept in a First ClaRft j I
CE8 WILL HUIT. j |
WARE STORE.
) EXCHANGE BANK.
? ?i
meon ,
Jewelry and. Music
Parlor,
removed to
Northwest Cor. Main and Taylor Sts.f P
COLUMBIA, S. C. v
J
Diamonds, Silverware, Platedware, Bron- "
zes, Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Clocks, ^
Jardinieres, the Choicest Gems, Precious j
Stones, and every article made for Wedding
Presents and home use to please the most
fastidious.
The new styles in Jewelry are- elegant
beyond description.
A Solid Silver Hunting Case American
Watch for only $10.00. j
J
MUSIC DEPARTMENT. i
In which will be found the celebrated ^
Steinway Upright, Grand and Square Pianos,
of which I have the sole control in this
State, also Fischer, Grovenstein and Fuller (
in all styles.
Wiloox & White, and Shoninger Organs of
every description. .
Stringed and Brass Instruments, Sheet
Music and Mnsical Findings.
Send for descriptive catalogue and prices,
and be sure and write to B. N. Bichbourg, '
Columbia, 8. C., before purchasing elsewhere.
^
T VVMTT tnvr inotwmauta an/^ non
X UKiJ HI J MIU vw**
therefore offer you lower prices than those
who hare them on consignment. "
Jan, 21?tf
- ]
PATRONIZE .
Home Industry!.
THE-- , .
TiigAi*
117 WEST GEBVAIS STREET,
Near Union Depot, _
Are now operated with a competent force
of Skilled Mechanics, and are manufacturing
all sizes of " TOZER ENGINES " and
BOILERS, including
RETURN TUBULAR ANB LOCO- ,
MOTIVE BOILERS.
Pulleys and Shafting
Castings in Brass or Iron
Furnished at Reasonable Rates.
^Repair Work Promptly Executed. [
BRASS GOODS A 8PECIALTY. I
Remember,
That44 THE TOZER " has stood the test of
actual and general use for years, and has no .
nnperior on the market AH of its parts v
are thoroughly inspected and tested, and
all our work is fully warranted FJRSTOLASS
in material and workmanship.
n n r . _ i.
ror .rnce-ijmis, ac., appiy to
JOHN A. WILLIS,
Proprietor Toxer Engine Works,
117 West Gervaig Street, Columbia, 8. C. "
Mar. 13?ly.
LEXINGTON
GRADED SCHOOL
*
PAUL T. BRODIE, B. SM Principal.
Mrs. M. E. laTHROPE, AgsUtant.
Opens MONDAY, 8EPTEMBER 2, 1889. k
p:
SESSION 10 MONTHS.
Divided into two terms of five months each.
P:
TT7XTXOXT.
FREE to all pupils residing in Lexing- ?
ton School District regardless of age.
Pnpils attending from other School Districts
will be charged tuition as follows:
1st and 2nd Grades - 75c. per mon tb
3rd and 4th Grades - 1,00. " "
5tb, 6th,7th, 8th Grades, $1.50 44 "
Any one optional stndy $2.00 " 44
All the optional studies,
except music - $2 25 44 44
Music, extra - - - $3.00 ,4 44
The optional Studies are La'in, .Greek, ]
French, German, and Music.
Where tuition is charged it will be payable
quarterly.
Eacn pupil will be charged 25 cents per
term of 5 months for incidental expenses
Any farther information as to ending
or any other matter connected wiui the
School will be furnished on application to
0. M. EFIRD, Chairman. ,
or P. T. BRODIE, B. 8. lV
Principal.
August 21-39. 4
W. A. RECKLING.
ARTIST, 1
COLUMBIA, S. C , ,
Is now making the best pictures that can tui
be had in this country, and all who have
lever had a real fine picture, should now
:ry some of his latest styles. Specimens
an be seen at Gallery, up stairs, next to
Kinard'e.
March 14-tf
F. W. HUSEMANN ,
= Gun and Lock Smith, ===
{ and d caleb ix y tea
GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, <*?
nd all kinds of Sportsmen's Ai tic lea, *
rhieh he has now on exhibition and for
ale at his store.
fain Street, Near the Central Bank,
Columbia, S. C.
Agent fob Hasabd Powdeb Comfaxt.
fir Repairing done at short notice**^ A
j
Harmon Ilowloy Geo. R. Lorabnrd.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
OIMIUV, II \IHI\I, ROM! AM) (I WORKS,
A I' <? II S rr A , OA. .
^*2
Mvfu'tHYiif), /.V/i.f/') ///// tii.il Jh-a!i)hi in all Kinds of Mtichinei'y
I 111,nil III. (lOTTI)i FMTORY JILL
ENGINE AND GIN SUPPLIES. %
THE LARGEST WORKS OE THE KIND SOUTH. -i
irADMAVC DA7AD a:
K1AIUUAAI a DAAan
_ =
MFECTIONERIS, FRNT8, OMRS CRACKERS,
FAJXCT G-SOCE5IES, -~j
:iGAR?,NMOKING ami CHEWING TOBACCO
Toys, Fancy Goods, Notions, J
WIIEIV, SMTMEBT, SCHOOL BOOKS, WIS, ETC M
A well selected stock of the above Goods constantly ou band and always at tba
erv lowest nrices.
LEXINGTON C . II . , S . C . Jl|
LORICK & LOWRANCE 1
Columbia Hotel Block, Columbia, S. fo- { M
HEADQUARTERS FOR
.
Vilcox & G-ibbs Co., Acid,
Ctwian Phosphate Co-, 1 Long's Chemicals,
Atlantic Posphate Co., Cane Mills,
Sainits, Evaporators, _ ,
)issolved Bone, Sheet Copper,
FIELD -A.LTID GhA.IWbEaT SEE3DS,
JOTTON GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS,
Presses and Belting, . Plain
and Decorated Glass, Marbleixed Mantels, Glased
Til ph. fi rat es. Venders. &c.
\ FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES M
AT BOTTOM PRICES. ' SM
"OME AND SEE US or write to hr before buying anything in Hsrdwnrt*
NEW MILLINERY. 1
[HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS AND * J ^
Notion Establishment and now offer Trimmed and Untrimraed ' *<&
HATS AND BONNETS, J
FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND TRIMMINGS jj ;|
fall kinds CHEAPER than ever bought before.
11. 7T. TUTTHP,
a <12* MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, & C.'
A. G. RHODE8. J. M. TAN METRE.
RHODES & VAN METRE
DEALERS IN ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF
C TT T5 TvT T T TT T5 TT?
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF?
WIS, CASKETS WD UAL R0BB8 |
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
3? and 11 Sts.?
COLUMBIA, S. C.
)on't Fail to Get Our Price List Before Buying. :f
April 17?lj.
M H. BERRY,
Furniture War ?rooms, ifl
EST-A-EXjISKKTO 1S-&3.
MAIN STREET, C OLUMBIA, S. C.
[NEXT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.]
A FTTT.T, STOCK OF CHEAP. MEDIUM. AND EINE FURNITURE. IS, NOW
i the store, purchased direct from the manufacturers, and will be sold at BOTTOM
RICES.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
A fall line of COFFINS, CASKETS, METALIC CASES. BURIAL ROBES, WRAPERF
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
riccHro
SONEST GOODS W I Mwfl ( Ki WW PRICES
AT *jdSABU8Heo' ^ ?FAIR
PROFITS. PiANOS AND
TERMS EASY.
TONE & DURABILITY
Mao represents The lfardman, Decker Pros., Estev, Cpcra and Cable & Ron's
moa. *
Liberal
Pianos and Organs Old Organs and 1
led and Pianos
First Class Hf taken in exchange, a.%
manner. g^p?! part payments on
new ones.
it oa i \a( llin r.-^nr QtA*v X* Plftil- It'imKitll anil Rrii)oa_
\1jOU IltlM bUlt? I'UUUUl Ui IHC tnCMlftUVI ?? ?? l*M?4 V< V
rt Organs. SETTvTIlTO- MACHINES.
hill lends in all the first-class sewing machines, making New Home, Domestic, Da*is
lite, Honsehold and Standard specialties. My goods will bear close inspection and
t, and solicit all, wbo desire the best Piano, Organ or Machine lor the least money to
1 on me, and we will take pleasure in pointing out the superior qualities of my goods. V
WHEELER & WILSON'S NO. 9 IN STOCK. i - :%
3^E . ^ . M ALONE,
130 Main Street, Oolnmlrfa, S. C,
kug. H-6m
*V-\ ^ m
-.***?>' '^SrSaB