The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 23, 1890, Image 2
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Wht ^mngtas iispafeh,
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WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 18S0.
I
6. M, HARMAS. ... - Editor.
TOOLATE.
We favor the primay system for
nominating officers, both State and
county, and we were in hopes that
this system would have been adopted
this year by the State Democratic
Executive Committee. The Platform
of the March Convention demanded
it and Tillman has been pleading for
it for the last two years or more,
, both of which were ignored by Col.
Hoyt and his committee. But when
Capt Tillman accepted the decision
and entered* the race with the understanding
that the Convention system
of nominating was adopted; when
the battle was over half fought and
the victory of the Fanners7 Movement
an assured fact; when the opponents
of the Movement found themselves
whipped at their own game,
CoL Earle goes to Greenville and
consults with Col. Hoyt, and the first
thing we knew a convention is called
for August 13 to decide whether the
candidates for State offices should be
nominated conv4^^n or pri^
msfy plan. Why this counter move
upon the political checker board?
"Why do these men who have hereto
fore so strenuously anu. ?o
ently opposed the primary plan now
so loudly and sq persistently clamor
for it? "Why did they wait until Tillman
had fought and won the fight?
These are questions which the people
, have a right to ash themselves and
from which to draw their conclusions.
"We do not say that Gens; Bratton
and Earle would allow themselves to
be mixed up with political
frauds for, while we oppose their I
nomination, we believe both of them
to be high toned, honorable gentlemen
who would scorn to accept a
nomination conceived in fraud and
brought forth in corruption; yet they
have supporters who would do ''anything
to beat Tillman," and we are
forced to the conclusion that the de-1
m&nd for a primary at this late date
comes from motives other than a de^_
sire to have the choice of the jSple {
made at a primary election^ j[3 a ,
well established one j
trained in the
school of Wp&x where' wire
V pulling and questionable methode
.are rcognized as legitimate is ,
?ther <3iffl?putable meansused
to defeat the wishes of the people.
ITor these reasons we hope that the
August Convention will refuse to
adopt the primary plan for this election.
Besides, there is no earthly
use to fight the battle over, as Tillman
has already won the fight and
can be nominated by the August
Convention if he so desires.
t Recent events have developed the
fact that the opponents of the March
Convention are hard at work devising
and completing plans by which it is
hoped to defeat its suggested candidate,
C&pl B. R. Tillman. It is,-no
doubt, the purpose of the opposition
| to withdraw from the old Democratic
clubs where they are in a hopeless minority,
yet strong enough to
control one or more delegates in
t the County Convention by separating,
and form a new club and
thus obtain representation in the
County Convention with a chance
of electing a delegate to the State
Convention. Of course this will be done
only in those counties which will,or will
probably, elect Tillman delegates. In
order to prevent the successful working
of this scheme, let every club
favoring the candidacy of Mr. Tillman
elect only such men as delegates
to the County Convention as is
? known
to be in full sympathy with
x the views of the club, and the County
"Convention instruct its delegates to
- the State Convention to support Mr.
Tiltyan first, last and all the time.
Out of 16 contested election- cases
decided by the House of Representatives
10 were in favor of Republicans
and 6 in favor of Democrats. But
two cases are as yet undisposed of.
An Explanation.
Mr. Editor: My piece in your par
_ per headed "That Unique Proposi;>>
" tion" was a very hasty production,
^ exhibited in the rough, though not
intended to offend as the prefatory
words indicated. TYith more time
and a more liberal use of mental
sandpaper and pnmicestone it doubtless
could have been made smoother
ancLdess offensive. In fact it could
have been rubbed down so that it
would have been without point or
sharp edge?would have been perhaps,'^nore
ornamental than useful?
this I did not desire or intend. That
article was written for a purpose,
namely, to inform my friend, Capt.
SJowles, that his article, especially
the unique proposition part of it,
rather alarmed some of us "noisy
3'" ' r- . ' " * *
-"' T ..
N*
element" fellows, as it smelt and
smacked so strongly of bossism.
There was nothing personal in our
objection to it, for we would not be
willing for any one man to name five
others who should make the nomination
of delegates, &c. It is the
principle of the preposterous proposition
that we object to. I had no
reference to any past conduct of the
Executive Committee or its Chairman.
My mind did not run backward at
all. It was concerned with the present
and the future. I am not the
only member of the Executive Committee
who was led to think by Capt.
Fowles' article that he did not in
tend calling the County Convention.
This would have been very unfair?
would have been very much like taking
more of your share of the handstick
at a log rolling so as to get an
advantage of the man on the other
side of the log to pull him down.
Had Capt. Fowles been to as many
log rollings as I have, he would not
have asked what stealing stick means;
and as a figure of speech it is easily
understood when applied to his unfair
proposition. It was unfair to
name the gentlemen without their
consent, and it was equ$llyjmf?h-i??uS
people they were to represent.
The five names id not trouble me in
the least, and my remarks did not
allude to them or either of them;
but I certainly cannot go as far as
Capt. Fowles. I could not name
any five men whose ideas unexpressed,
I would blindly in advance bind myself
to follow. I would not trust
Tillman and the four first or next
best men on the reform ticket that
far. I must hear from a man and
know the road he propose to go before
I agree to follow him.
My words, out with this vile habit
of calling names, needs no explanation.
It is plain and unmistakable,
and refers to the habit of calling reputable
people disreputable names,
which I do not undertake to justify
in friend or foe.
I here desire to repeat that I detest
personalities and try to avoid
using them directly or indirectly. I
respect Capt. Fowles personally,
Jhoypfa we differ politically just now,
in ii n i iilM'Trnifnii*'''""*'"*
should interrupt or even dampen*tefl^
Eriendly intercourse. * i
Can't political foes he social friends? t
I hope so; far some of my best friends ?
sure on the other side in this political i
MSitesi In many things we agre&H
politically, only they can't "swalkrar ]
lilimaB. and I can?got the advdjit- {
iru.i u :ai.u./cX I fee^^jgKor J
it iea specific J
-ria vhkh-is >o prevalent
at this time. It will even cure tne
leprosy. j. L. Shulejl
Selwaod, S. C.
? Grand Be-tmion.
Mr. Editor: On the 4th of July
it was my pleasure to witness the reunion
of all the descendants of Mrs.
Elizabeth Roof at her home in Lexington
county, five miles west from
Columbia. I arrived at 10 a. m. The
crowd, already assembled, was large
but they continued to come until about
II o'clock. On account of the great
number we shall only name the six
sens of mother Roof, all of whom
were present: Jesse Roof, Capi Samuel
Roof, James I$oof, Henry Roof,
Jacob Roof and Thomas Roof. In
front of the dwelling, in a shady
grove there was table about eightyfi-eA
fflpt Inner. The viands with which
this table was covered were in great
variety and were such as to tempt
the appetite of the most fastidious.
At 12 m., mother Roof stood at the
head of the table and invited all to
come up, when, in a clear voice,
plainly heard at the extreme end of
the table, she asked the Lord to bless
us in the reception of the gifts before
us. All, ate and drank lemonade
until they were fully satisfied, leaving
enough to feed as many more,
j Mother Roof's descendants are as
| follows; Six sons, three daughters,
forty-six grand and great grand sons,
forty-four grand and great. grand
daughters, making an aggregate of
ninety-nine. Mother Roof is eightyeight
years of age. She has retained
in a remarkable degree the faculties
of youth. She has ever been noted
for her exemplary piety, and when she
looks upon the ninety and nine of her
lineal descendants she can rejoiceJ
and say "Verily Lord, thou hast given
me reward for my labor as a Christian
mother." * The majority of these
children are engaged in agriculture,
while she is ably and very honorably
rpr>r*??v>T>t.Ad in the ministry of Christ,
in the offices of the county, the mercantile
fraternity and other occupations,
and all are doing well. Better
than all, however, is the fact that
every one of this large family is a
member of some church, many of
them being very active members.
This was indeed a pleasant day, the
I return of which it is hoped mother
i Roof will live to see many times.
[ Columbia, S. C., J. H. K.
July 10th, 1890.
| _____
Bull Swamp Democratic Club.
| Bull Swamp Democratic Club is
c .iled to meet at Uriah Jefcoat's on
Saturday, August 2d, at 3 o'clock in
in the afternoon, to consider resolutions
of the Executive Committee
and other business.
T V, Cr u i, President.
k
> ^
Letter from Mr. T. Holzhauser.
Mi*. Editor and Readers of the
Dispatch: "The people Rule,'' and
may they ever continue to do so, but
Let not prejudice and false statements
lead them astray. "Festus," in his
article, has given me, as he supposes?
"Hail Columbia,'and fits in general."
But this has not had the desired
effect upon me. I do not intend to
leave off espousing the cause which
I think the righteous one; but beg to
say this: I have ever in my scribblings,
as they are termed, avoided personalities
and shall endeavor to do so in
future, and for this reason will not
stoop to continue a controversy with
any one who has not the grit and.,
honor to do likewise. If my arguments
are not sufficient to sustainme,
you will find that I stop scribbling.
I am not at all adverse to
continuing this controversy with
"Festus" on these straightforward
and gentlemanly terms, but shall not
deem it necessary to answer any
more articles as full of personal fun
poking as Festus's article in last
issue. This much for a proper understanding.
Festus claims that B. JR. JTilh&a&-,
-&0fc&HusvxpmKjn about tbe Soutn
Carolina University and Citadel as he
he did five years ago. If he does
he did not have the manhood to express
himself to that effect in that
memorable March Convention. There
he expressed himself favorable to
both, and most especially to the University.
This I do not give from
heresay or from newspaper reports,
but from personally hearing his expressions,
and I do not refer to >ny
answers he may or may not have
given during his campaign on the
subject.
In the second place "Festus" did
grow quite eloquent about my terming
B. R. Tillman an "agitator." Now,
according to his own arguments, that
is neither disreputable nor anything
else very bad in itself. But since he,
"Festus," has gone to such an extent
to argue the name of agitator, I
simply beg to give my humble view
upon the subject. While I do not
pretend to say that agitation is wrong
or hurtful, on the contrary believe it
necessary, I do assert that the motives
carrying on sucCTHlfc a?"
tation must determine whether
rach an agitation is wrong. - For 1
unpl^ "Festus" will surely not i
rogate such men as Cromwell of En?S
mid, Robespiere and' MaratS^
France, and many others who^ f?r
selfish and ambitious motives, haw6
nade themselves a name <
named by "Festus." But what is
use of losing so many words abouH
this, when I called Tillman an agitator
I did so, not as a grave charge,
but for the want of a more suitable
title. I certainly could not have
called him "Reformer," as so far he has
not reformed anything, and I
would not call him "Bamboo zler,"-as
he has been often called, because, in
my scribblings, I ever endeavor to
be as conservative as possible.
To a fair minded man it will appear
quite plain that the reason that
this campaign has been, and is,
so bitter as it is, must be ascribed to
one side as well as the other, with
this one difference that the provoc ation
first came from the Tillman faction.
First, by his libelous charges against
our past and present administration;
and, secondly, by the renowned
"Shell Manifesto" with which, by
the way, Tillman had something to
-do also. Lastly, as to my assertion
that the Tillman movement is looked
? a v:? Sm
upon as OOCIiUlSUl, Atuumumi, ous;.,
by the world, as well as by my humble
self, when I wrote those lines I
was perfectly aware of what I was
saying and did so advisedly and
am ready to do so again. I ask what
is Socialism and all the other isms
put together but an uprising against
the present government, teaching the
citizens disrespect toward their officers?
And now, I ask, are Tillman's
charges against our government
officials, as well as our legislators,
not precisely the same? True enough
the people have not been led to
measures so extreme as in those
countries where those conditions
have existed for a number of years,
but some fruits have shown themselves,
and we have only to think
over the past to find when, where and
how. "What this will lead to cannot
be foretold and though I do not believe
it to be the intention of B. R.
Tillman, he can never control the
prejudiced masses when once truly
aroused. Let it be remembered that
good and honest men are on the side
of Socialism as well as Tillmanism
and all other isms; they are there for
srood intentions, but this mode of ap
pealing to the prejudices of the people
to gain popularity, is a dangerous
undertaking and has proved to
be so in all times past.
Why a man is ostracised and considered
as a Kadical by quite a number
of our people who are so infatuated
by Tillman and his followers that they
will not, neither can think calmly or
dispassionately for themselves. In
conclusion, allow me to say onco
more that I am perfectly willing to
answer any and all articles from any
one of the numerous Tillmanites,
provided they keep within the scope
of proper argument and leave off all i
/
A
peraonalitiesid^^^^Hng, as, in
my humble opun^MB^a course
can only serve ^nake the difference
of opinion wide^nd the contestants
more bitter, theyery fchin^ which
"Festus" regrets? this prestot campaign.
Respect&y,
Theo. IF. Holzh^user.
?
Dots from Bdng Springs.
Crop prospects blendid^BEverybody
happy over sibj^^Kltural
fields and jubilanj^^^^^B survey
the politica^^^^^MBman,
the farmers* is
safe to
4EHHH|^^HBth
has alOeasoQ^mi^^^^^^P^e
20th ult., the bright
old daughter of Mr^^^^^^B,
Cora Lee, was claime^B^^H^B
and on the 6th inst,
of Mr. John Sharpe
the Sabbath of the
sainted mother who ha^^HBBT
in the bloom of yound^^^^^B
only a few weeks beforfl^^^B^I
Mr. R. E. Taylor is
bi
more is a good fellow
own Tillman watermelc^^^fl^B
Tillmanite neighbors.
Our excellent Trial Ji^^B^bH
Sbealy, reports "all qpB^^^RB
against the "peace and
We expect a barbeeue^reij^^B
grist and already begin to p^B
our palates for Stancel Hutfo's granc
barbecue on tne 31st, when the skil
of that veteran artist, Mr. Joe Har
man, will be tried.
O'Brien's school all right. i
Capt. Fowles and HoltzhausJ
seem to grunt very lonesome.
my boys, you'll sneeze your caudle?
out when Tillman is triumphauti;
elected, and you Mefod lickyg
the wrong boots and pinned to
tails that will carry you up
River. Fes*&~
Boiling Springs, July 12, 100v
? ? ?
Along the Lino.
Crops are needing rain ve7 much.
Watermelons are begiji^mg ?^ow
themselves red. .
Peaches are scarce,* *ppl?s not
i.
plentiful i
Mr. Jasper Nichols
in his long confinemenf of typhoid
fever.' /
Nearly all the schoo/ in Hollow
*iQreek are open. Tho? ?<>t open are
? m
mafeng arrangements o do so in tne
winter.
Capt. M. Hall is da?eroualy ill,
thought he'<OTecover ^ro11
amount ^of
to begin work.
Broke! S. J. KyzJB
broken the rear end^B^^^HH
and are now mendi^^^^^^^H
by adding about
already large country
Since the finding
who so
from her father's huk
seems to be nothing t<fl I
people so much along
Mr. H., an old solj^^^^^H
Florida war, says the ca^^H|^H
crawling up on Tfllman'^^^^^H
carried into office like
crawl up on their mothH^^^Hl
be carried from place
Mr. George C. Shirw^fl^^H
ished his rounds of ^Bkin9^^^|
his thresher under tl shec^^H
Thursday. He ihrasjd over^J
thousand bushels, n
hodw cbeex-^h
Dots from FairyAllianoe. I
Mr. Editor: At tu-ejknt meetiMH
Fairy Alliance, thefoiowing refl I
tions were adoptee ^Hj
Resolved, 1st, Fat webeartily^H
prove of the acjbn of the MarH
Convention and J R. Tillman
Governor. 1
2d. That we wi support no ma*
for. any county offce who does nJj
openly avow his preference for B. ft
Tillman for Govenor. /
3, That we wfl support the nd^j
nee of the Democratic partyfftirlj
expressed through ^Le'i^gular^hannet
. \ - - I
4, That we disapprove of the action
which the (Columbia Register
and the CharlesfiifNews and Courier
have taken iagainst the Morel
Convention.
5, That we heartily approve of
the Lexington IDispatch andv the
Charleston Woijd.
Resolved, Thtt we will support nc
other papers.
Crops are looking very flouHshing.
Mr. Jacob Lainl and V. R. Cupsted
have the firmest cotton/ in this
section. - /
Monday we were refreshed by a
good rain whieh^Was wry much
needed throughout tais Bastion.
Mr. James X. Smith hap a flourishing
school at Fairy Academy, with a
large number of attendants. He-is
liked very much as a teacher and is
doing a splendid work.
Hurrah for Capt. Tillman and all
of his friends. ~H. S. Laird.
July 12, 1890.
Fork Bezcocratic Club.
The Fork Democratic Club will
meet at Grange Hall, on Saturday
the 26th July. A good attendance
desired. Pres.
I
s
Solid Tillman Delegation.
Cedar Grove Fires the First Gun
in the County Campaign.
Leesville, S. C., July 21,1890.
Editor Lexington Dispatch: Cedar
Grove Democratic Club solid for Tillman.
The Club met Saturday, July 19,
and unanimously elected A. E. Derrick
and J. E. B. McCartha as delegates
to the County Convention, and
D. W. Hite and 0. A. Derrick as alternates?all
strong Tillman men.
The Club consists of seventy members,
all Tillman with a few exceptions,
and they do not speak against
hi . J. M. Ceout, Secretary.
Dots from White Book.
Mr. Editor; We are having dry
weather and have had it for some
six or seven week.
Corn and cotton look pretty bad
for this season of the year.
The health of the people at White
Bock is generally good. Good water
and plenty of it.
The town is building up right
along. Mr. Cal Shealy will start his
two story house to-day. tytr. Dave
Richardson is already building his L.
LMr. W. 0. Barr's house is to be sold.
[We understand contractor David S.
Davis will complete the painting of
hfr. Sam Shealy's house this week; it
k a daisy, too. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan
prill move into their new house in a
f day or two. We wish them success
- - - - ~ i i
I Ml their days, several new uouwjb
L nil go up soon. Town lots are sold
-mverj few days. We expect to have
post office at this place soon; also
there is some talk of a cotton seed
i oil mill- D.
July 13,1890.
3
Club Proceedings.
Pursuant to adjournment Saluda
Democratic Club met at J. J. Wessing's
July 12,1890.
Vice President W. J. Ballentine
acted as Chairman.
After the calling of the roll, the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
It was decided not to elect delegates
to the County Convention until
our next meeting.
.' After other routine business the
r
Club adjourned to meet on Saturday
before the 4th Sunday in this month
at 8 o'clock a. m.
G. A. Derrick, Secretary.
.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Th Be Sal -id th Id f
1^::creek.
^^^^^ H^nard, Congaree.
^^^HMsiiuler, Fork.
^ Rm. Crosson, Gilbert HollowG.
A. Kaminer, Hollow creek.
G. M. Harm an, Lexington.
M - - rm . IT T _.. |
ite solved, lnat ine uexmgxon
WCounty Democratic Convention be
^Hiled to meet in the court bouse at
a. m. on Wednesday, August 4th,
^ ^tesolved, That the Township
BP&nocratic Clubs are instructed to
^Ulect delegates to County Convention,
Bprior to August 4th, proi., and that
I the County Convention decide as to
I.the propriety of electing delegates
f at that Convention to attend both,
1 the State August and September
5 i Conventions.
Resolved, That the Democratic
Clubs be requested to consider, prior
to the meeting of the County Cen'
vention, the convention and prima: y
f methods of making nominations of
. county officers, and to send their delegates
to the County Convention instructed
thereupon; and in the event
that the primary plan be adopted by
the County Convention, that the del
egates have instructions to vote for a
l majority or plurality plan of making
nominations of county officers.
, -^Petitions were submitted to the
Committee from Red Bank, in Boil>
i?g Springs Township, and Cedar
Grove church, in Gilbert Hollow
, Township, to establish a voting precint
at each of those places. The
following resolution in relation
thereto was passed:
Resolved, That the matter of esi
tablishing new voting precincts be
referred to the new Executive Committee.
' There being no further business
l the Committee adjourned sine die.
C. S. Bradford, Secretary.
mm
SAVES JHONET.
Ob* box *f th?M plUi will maay
Collars flat doctor's bills. They MS
specially prsparod as a
Family Medicine,
and svppllss a wast long- fslt. Thsj re*
(hot* nu?althj accumulations from
lie body, witbeat mum or rrlpiaa*
Adapted to yoany and old. PHm, Ms,
. ?OLD EYKttrWHKRE.
i
1
I
6]
ei
a
A
PJMfiFTT *
rmmr^mma
WILL PAY
TAG FREIGHT !
SAY
Do yon know that yon can bny i
any article of (
FURNITURE J;
COOKING ST0V|M|4
carpets,
mattinbs, : *
window shades,
lace curtains, i
cornace poles,
BABY CARRIAGES,
clocks,
mirrors,
pictures, J
tea sets, , 1
DINNER SETS,
CHAMBER SETS,
MATTRESSES,
| COMFORTS, BLANKETS,
and a thousand and one articles <
needed in a house, delivered at
the same price that you bay them
in Augusta?
I Carry Everything
Yon need and can qaote yon
prices that will satisfy you that I
am giving you a dollar valae for
every dollar paid.
SPECIAL OFFEE NO. 1.
To introduce my business in
every neighboahood in the quickest
possible manner, I will ship
you one Bedroom Suite complete,
consisting of One Bedstead, full
size and high head, One Bureau,
withglass, One Washstand, One
Centre Table. Four Cane Seat
Chairs, One Booker to match, well
worth $20, but to introduce my
goods in your neighborhood at
once I will deliver the a?pa
Suite at your B. B., x
charges ^ I ^
*YjSrcash comes with the I
\sp<_. order-^^^ .
',0\
^^an guarRH^SAEGAINS
HO. 3.
walnut spring seat lounge, rewr
duoed from $9.00 to $7.00, all
freight paid.
?sBKsmmamsmeBmmmammamm
SPECIAL BARGAINS NO. 4.
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimmed up oomple for $11.50 all
charges paid to your depot, or a
5 hnle range with trimmings for
$15.00. Besides these I have the
largest stock of cooking stoves in
the city, including the Gauze
door Stoves and Banges and the
CHABTER OAK STOVES with
patent wire gauze doors. I am
delivering these stoves everywhere
all freight charges paid at the
price of an ordinary stove, while
they are far superior to any other / '
stoves made. Full particulars
mail.
100 rolls of- matripg-40^ards to
the roll, $5.75 per roll.
l.OOOjCornioe Poles 25cts. each.
LO&TWindow Shades 3x4 feet on
"spring roller and fringed at $37$
.cents each. You must pay your
I own freight on Cornice Poles,
Window Shades and Clocks. Now
see here?I cannot quote yon
everything I have got in a store
containing 22,600 feet of floor
room, besides its annexes and factory
in another part of the town.
I shall be pleased to send yon anything
above mentioned, or will
send my catalogue free if you will
say you saw this advertisement in
Lexington Dispatch, published
at Lexington, 8. C.
No goods sent C. 0. P., or on
consignment. I refer to the editor
and publisher of this paper or
to any banking concern in An-'
gusta, or to the 8outhern Express ;
Co., all of whom know me personally.
-Yours, &c.,
L.F. PADGETT,
1110 and 1112 Broad St.,
Angusta, - - Georgia,
H PROPRIETOR
I PADGETTS FCBMTUB8, STOVE
AND
CARPET 8T0RES.
Factory, Harrison St
III
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/
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CTII I TI4 FY rflf i|
h# I ' BH . m
.< /. . , :/'^f
'rices a. Secondary Consideration. Another Great
Week for the Purchasing Public. The Stock on
Hand of* Summer Goods Marked Down,
Down, Down!
One lot of Challies at 4c.; one lot printed Lawns at 2?c.; best brands of Calicoes at
fC. A lot of remnants in black Cashmere at 60o on the dollar; 50 pieces of hemstitched
nbroidered Flouncings, 4} yds in each, at $2.98 a suit One lot of Fiouncings at Stye. _ <
yard; one lot of fine embroidered Fionncings to be sold at almost yonr own prioo, J
nother week on fine Challies; our 25c. numbers now at 15c. Twenty-five pieces of
un's Veiling, bordered and plain, for one week at 15c., worth 25c. We are now in *
osition to slash prices.
socuKsi sxiL-ESif ;||tll?
Another shipment of those fine Surah Silks in oolors at 35o.; oar black Silk, worth
2.00, now at $1.50; our black Silk, worth $1.50, now a* $1.15; our black Silk, worth
1.25, now 98c. Four pieces black Faillie Silk at a bargain. Before our buyer leaves
>r the market we will dispose of stook in any of onr many lines at cat prices. PABAOLS?About
100 in all in fine goods to be closed out this week. Prices a secondary
onsideration. jggjggg
" ' ' ' WBk
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS! J : j
Our entire stock of White Goods will be closed out regardless of ooet; so If yon want
argains now is your time. See the values this week in table linens and Towels.
COLORED LAWNS?A big lot of Colored Lawns, worth 121c., now at 81c. Gome early
- 3 ?. A?5 * . -1 *r\>\ 1- -? *1 1 j 1 : in. / 4
111 rtfTlS116 (TiiOc01 1UU nittlUOW OI irsaua cuiu &uioitu?u "hyi-hi- cm> *wi| In
Summer Clothmg^fBHttM^som^Tgvala^^ Drop in and ?M^eut_Jjpe. 60 jM
lozea straw hatsajgre-thiird off. Another shipment ofAj^g^ggllodemtst* '&?
<*$l*Oj^0fcMflviine of Dress Shirts jast received, otn^zenorMimnaugh's ode;
ralea Latmdried shirts at 49c. We are adding daily to our Shoe Department and when
ou want a good pair of Shoes for at little money this is the place to find them. Just '
eceived a big line of Trunks. If yon are going to the mountains get a good trunk >
rom us.
1. L MIMAUBI & 60. ;
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Save IMIEY! <$}> SAVE MEr-i
eiDF MfiBFOT 4
OM1 wuncn
How? Wlten? Where?
HOW? .
By baying all your
CLOTH, FURNISH GOODS, mM:M
AT THE^ _
Smdl srmm^ " *> ">U at a Ttty ^-g^fitj^jg
and as ourdesire is?e T10* a<??J ** *edp?> wJ^U
moMn wii t^a J**1*?M ? * aw> not our regular customers, fbr oucea cu*~^^H
Si1lt^f?4W?' #n*: *? wtaia y<m by hoDast dutC nod
tomCTat^^^barttdTwUMmti.?y?nrlnnJ?w?Mp?r. Webeg*ont&do*&fl|
that wa hara now on band a complete line of Medium Grade
^Tpr^oa to suit the timet Bon t fail to drop in and see the bargains yreareoffarina^onM^I
rvery hand. It is a seven day's wonder to some how we can sell so chean. bat the secret
JToITt rf'hfS!* Yoa Wj6* Jon get and not for what others 9
S5S y tte credlt system. Come and see what we can do for yon, and be cot.-. - 9
HnHBHBP^'^ ^~' ^^i-^v- f$-f""i\
*i%!l'?v?vi 'l V'"~:^'<*^^'- '-~''>r'l^^^^m
^10 MEDDLE MEN TO PAT.
The Finest Line of Plano?i Orgam and flewlnff Ma?J
ohloe* thle Side of Baltimore. J
v vj|jjl^^|
y I bay diriot for <?& and out save'you from 10 to lSjm cent , If
this giro me a trialjand La convinoedL^^ "
Special inducements to farmers for next^^^8:,, ^at strict cash jpy-1
ing till November 1,1090, for settlem^^^ ^ ?*ve 3 10 P? cent. Add Middle JM
Man's commission of from IQ^s^wcen^- and you have a total of from 20 to 55 ^f|
per cantata, ved. 00jpr<^tfonin quality of goods and mean what I say.
Call on or addra^-*?** 130Main Street, Columbia. S. C. ^
M. A. MALONEL^
'
^ A'COTTONSTRIKE *
mJK^ "lo, Boss?Til wort no more, 'lost
jon lei# you Cotton on iJONES
tamam 6a?i^ii a a
1 ^ UU VVVIVU | j : I
^^^uhHMsX I WT CMEAfE$T WT BEST* ipOU a
loa mxNk ror terms oaaress,
JOSBS OF BIMAITOI, " 1
BARBECUE. >D||C I IUC I
I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS ftJUV blll||j| 1
barbecue and refreshments, on Thurs- --day*
July the 31st, at my residence, on the 09S3S$ J
Augusta road, near D. A. HaUo's mill ? rp at^x^ ; J
Candidates and every one else are invited. W X -A. XX XL dW
to attend Reasonable charge for dinner. mi> a j|T? Hit DllOOrff 9
Maj, H. A, Meetze and others will address |f| t|j|9f | 18 A V
the crowd on the issues of the day.
STANSEL 8. HUTTO. AT M
Jnly94'36 UNION DEPOT, COLUMBIA I
PIANOS AND OBGANS, I On arrival of all trains, for hotels or
For ?ah or <>n?t ae lowyt pwabte '<md Fe?i Stobk, ?d I
J-vf? * w- 1005 I
Addres88: J. D. Smithdeal, Richmond, n ^aypr
Ya., or call on E. B^Roof, Lexington. 8.0. November 6-tt
BARBECUE.
IH WILL GIVE A FIRST-CLASS BARBE. 1RfTFilhJfaUihJ
I one at the Masonic Hall near 8inolair, yMlC|W!l)iy?
in Salnda Township, on the first Saturday UlHSylM fl
in August, 1890. Maj. H. A. Meetze will UKuljll^jlH 9
speak on political issues. Candidates are vfl
ail invited to attend.