Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

feKiOcal and Special, Index to New Advebtisements:? Barbecue?R. E. Taylor. For County Commissioner?G. A. T For Probate Judge?Geo. Sawyer. S For the Legislatue?Maj. G. fteaL Call for the Conner Executive ComB July 22d, for the purpose j M of appointing a day for the meeting of the j It would be well for all the new clubs in the county to send in their application for j 0 stew precincts and clubs to the Executive E Committee, on that day, to avoid trouble W about seats in the Convention HBfc**... j. NEKTON -toWLES, B Chairman County Dem. Ex. Com. F July 14, 1890. I Attention Farmers. I -Post your land. Berg, the printer I at Columbia, ? prints all kinds of RnnXSndidates Bnn As there will be more than. 500 people at fiyzerBro's barbecue the candidate that misses it might miss a number of votes on Hollow creek. . Increased. j On account of such a tremendous | increase of trade, S. J. Kyzer & Bro. have had to build their store much j larger, and ase now ready to accom- j moaate their customers-in anything ! they want to buyr~~ We wish them j jUP mr'TT^rm^nni as they are deserving f gentlemen; and we know they win r nlease all who give them a call. Mr. Stansii S. Hntto Will build a large rostrum for the speakers at his barbecue, and after speaking it will be converted into a dancing platform. I. W. Hutto, j ~ from Augusta, Gu.r will furnish mu- j sic on a piano for the occasion. Wash is also a good violinist, and will bring with him some fine instruments. He will spare no means in making it the most enjoyable campaign day of the season. Alliance Address. _ I. ^_Mr. Elders, State Alliance organizer,^addressed St. Clair Al^ance Friday, and members cf several County Alliances at this: place Saturday. Monday he made an address to the Alliance at Cross Roads. His ad\ dress here was practical andinstructThe attendance here from the various County Alliances was small in consequence of some misunderstanding in relation to the meeting. Those present were pleased with the infor/ mation conveyed by Mr. Elders of |?|?1S the. progress of the order throughout the State. Teachers' Association. At the meeting of the Teachers1 B of in i-V *" - "-"Tr-r-r- twim ^HVhat it is the sense of ^^BVAjssociation that each oB^^H ^^Hbool Commissioner in this Stai^^B Houid as a matter of duty become a V fl Kmber and attend each annual meetI Kg of the Association. ^Hpath of Br. Berley. &1 I I Bev. Dr. Berley, pastor of several ^ Butheran churches in the Fork, died Capt. Geo. Swygert's Saturday, ^Kfter a short illness with typhoid feIBver, and his remains were buried at 3 I WBlue. church Sunday afternoon.' Dr. , ^B. Berley was comparatively a young ^B man, being only 35 years of age, yet H he was one of the strongest ministers 1 in tha church, and greatly beloved ( B by the people of Lexington and New- ! mm berry, among whom he had officiated. R The high esteem in which he was "< B held wa3 attested by the immense < B assemblage at his funeral ceremonies, ( f which were conducted by Bev. J. H. 1 ft Sligh, assisted by several other min- : I .Meeting of the Lexington Lemo- , l cratic Club. V The Lexington Democratic Club (I will meet in the court house Satur; day afternoon, August 2d, at 4 o'clock, ! for the purpose of electing delegates | to the County Convention, deciding as to convention or primary methods of county nominations, and if primary mm 11 if. Vkfi method is cnosen, wen w | by plurality or majority; and other important business. C. E. Leaphabt, President, M. D. Hakman, Secretary. Worth KnowingHughes' Tonic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever and ague. Reputation earned by thirty years sue- i cess. You can depend upon it. Try it. Druggists have it. j ? Chb Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Batesburg Democratic Club, No. 2, of Chinquapin Township, on the 4th Saturday of this month, at 5 o'clock p. m. A full attendance is earnestly requested, as business of importance will be transacted. By order . E. F. Stbotheb, Pres. F. C. Aldbidge, Sectj. July 15,1890. MeElree's Wine of Cardul THEDFORb'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: Memtt & Plankett - - Bates burg. Whites Bros., - - - Peak. J. P. Bodie, ... Leesville. B. L. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. H- P. Price, ... Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Sandel, ... Peak. J. J. Wessinger. - - Wessingers Dr. 3ff. Q. Bend rix, Lexington, S- C. . , Bardin & Bares, Batesburg O.J, Harris. Bafceeburg Pish will bite now?so will mos xjuitos. Novels for fishing partiei and tissue paper (fifty* colors), a , Berg'sBook Store, near Grand Cen fcral Hotel, Columbia, S. 0. Local Brevities. I^BLACK-DRAUQHT tea curai Constipation. Turn out to your club meeting. A lot of nice, fresh candies, cakes I and crackers, at the Bazaar. Miss Nettie Caughman, of Columbia, is on a visit to Mr. G. M. Har- ; man's family. School books, pens, ink and writing paper of all kinds, at the Bazaar. The best groceries and tobacco, at S. N. Hendrix's, Columbia, at bottom ' " ' ' * prices Mr. D. A. Richardson will give a first class barbecue at White Rock on the 23d of August See his notice. Mr. A. S. Laird, who has been a teacher at Newberry College during the past year, is now located at Donaldson, Tenn. + If you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Dr* J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will make you bright, active and vigorous. Try BLACK?DRAUQHT tea for Dyspepsia. If you want a good dinner don't fail to attend S. J. Kyzer & Bros' barbecue jrn Calk's road on first Saturday in August. The business over the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad is already heavy. The competion has reduced the possenger fare between Columbia and Prosperity from $1.40 to $1.25. Mr." Lever, of the wideawke firm of Lever & Stork, is at the North securing bargains in foot-wear. He is a strong Tillman man, and there is the place to go to buy your shoes. If you want the best spectacles and eyeglasses made, don't fail to give Messrs. P. H. Laehicotte & Co., Columbia, a call They keep them and can fit any eyes to perfection. They also keep a full stock of jewelry, clocks, watches, etc., at low prices, and make repairs of all kinds f /?V?n.Tcron -CMf iUVA4V?MW 1 ~ Colored people desiring to spend a pleasant day will attend the Alliance barbecue at Silas Corley's next Saturday. Don't let the baby cry. Get him a picture book at Berg's Book Store, near Grand Central Hotel, at Columbia, S. C. MT BRQWPS IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala* ria, Kerrouaneas, and General Debility. Physicians recommend ik AH dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed zed lines on wrapper. > JL The whole world is goingtoattend Drafts & Frank Corley next Saturday, and. if you don'twa&t-tojniss a magnificent cfinj t 11 - v , ner and a spiendid^tt^* you myst I not fail to go. L ^turned bort visit to Mir- Gerard ounty, after spending seve^^HBj^Bj rith Mr. J. J. Fox's family, retu^^H fric^y, accompanied by Mr. Alfred fox. - u TU-.ia Vwsaf. wagons and buggies at d D owest prices, at T. B. Aughtry & jo's., Columbia. ? flaClr?'? WINEOF CAROU1 for female diseases. j. The barbecue at Robert Shealy's c vas a splendid affair, and the large ^ jrowd present enjoyed themselves ^ greatly. Very interesting speeches i were made by Messrs. F. C. Caugh- < man and J. W. Mitchell. j Don't fail to attend your club when J called, and while you may not be ex pected to make a big speech, speak I out in a plain way your views and j convictions. ? Mr. J. P. Cougler, of Fork Town- < ship, and his mule, were killed by lightning last Thursday while plowing in his held. His son and an other mule were in ten feet but were not even shocked by the fatal stroke of lightning. The extreme low prices prevailing at Wm. Piatt -& Co's., Columbia, for groceries and provisions, surprise buyers generally, who are taking advantage of them in large numbers, and buying heavily. Don't you miss j the opportunity while it lasts, Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from can or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Jennlne } has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Startling occurrences are quite frequent in this large and growing j ? 4.. , A country; so, generally/tney ao not create in South Carolina as much excitement as the Tillman Movement, but if you will just drop in to E. CShull & Bro's, Columbia, you will notice an excitement created by low prices that will lead you to think that it equals the occasion when "hell broke loose in Georgia/' The advertisement of the Loan & Exchange Bank of South Carolina, located in Columbia, will be seen in this issue. This is one of the most solid banking institutions in the South. Its officers are business men of ijnancial skill, and it is in a most prosperous condition. Business ? men and others having money to de" posit, will consult their interest by t rt ?this bani- ** the 887 _ ings department, interest is allowed on deposits. s . y ~ ^ Look out for bargains in furniture. Mr. Van Metre, of the firm of Rhodes & Van Metre, Columbia, is at the North securing bargains for their customers. While the family of Mr. Ed Mathias were visiting neighbors Sunday afternoon a swarm of bees entered his dwelling through a hole in the sash, and when his wife and children returned about dusk, the bees made war on them as they entered the house and drove them out, until Ed came and finally conquered them with scalding water. Address of the Advisory Committee. In accordance with th e instructions of the Democratic Conference which met in Columbia on July 10th, the following address has been issued by the advisory committee: | To the Democracy of South Carolina. All white Carolinians worthy of i the race from which they sprang and t of the name they bear, and entitled to share in the traditions of the past, the prosperity of the present and the J hope of the future, are Democrats. To such, and only such, we earn| estly and confidently appeal. All that we have and are, all that | we hope for and desire to transmit \ to our children, depends upon the continuance of white supremacy in ; this State; and this supremacy upon our united devotion and loyalty to Democratic principles, unity, harmony and organization within party lines, ol/edience to the rules and faith in the justice and success of Democratic aims, purposes and methods, To each succeeding generation of our race is entrusted the ark of civilization, and upon each devolves the sacred duty of defending, preserving and transmitting our racial heritage of civil and religious liberty, the fruits of labor and of thought, the garnered stores of material and intellectual wealth?all that is good of ? v n v what our race has won ana neia oy hand or brain, by valor, industry or wisdom, throughout the ages. Is this generation of Carolina Democrats equal to the trust? Judging the future by the past, we unhesitatingly answer, yes. It is,- however, true that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," and the least vigi lant must now perceive that the grave danger is impending over us. At a time when our State is prosperous beyond precedent, waxing each day stronger in material wealth, leading in the race for mechanical and industrial supremacy, our people living and thriving under laws made bs Legislators, interpreted by Jud#^ and executed by officials of race and choice, with peace "ge. curity at home, respect credit abroad, mare' s^?ato<onfronted with such_dangeraa^ggg never before I ftreatened the of tMf. State: the dangj^pj division in oui I own ransr J Tn fallibilityperfection are divine attributes* have never jei beengrant^ C humajl ^dom 01 human rnstitu^^ u ^msbeen don^^^ors have been comhave* been made, in liiniiiin mill flepend!^BEflHnfl|^^H^|flHB In order Bosition we nowfl^^Hflfl||fl^^^l he history of the il^fl^^flK^flfl as resulted in the flonfronting us, and take Bether on this e^traordinar^BI^HR flency in our party affairs. ^Bfl A convention composed of farmers^fl Bepresenting not less than twenty-six j fl Bounties in the State, held m the fl fcity of Columbia on December 1st, fl fl.887, unanimously adopted the fol- fl lowing resolutions: > fl I "Resolved, That it is not the pur- fl Lose of the farmers of the State to fl taake their organization a political fl Lody hostile to other classes, nor is it fl heir intention to attack the integrity fl >f the State officers' nor their policy fl 0 arraign or dictate to the Legisla- fl bure. - - fl "That we believe in the thorough fl organization of the- farmers of the fl State with the object and firm pur- fl pose of developing its agricultural fl mjfliinrr _ I JL &OVUA vw-rThese resolutions, reported by B. | B. Tillman as chairman of the com- j mittee on resolutions, were, adopted without debate at his request, and expressed the purpose and scope of the movement inaugurated by him, (and the will of the people represented in that movement.) In November, 1888, another convention of the association was held at Columbia with small attendance, which elected a new Executive Committee, having G. W. Shell as President and Chairman ex-officio. No meeting was called or held in 1889 and the Shell committee held over, their successors not having been appointed. In November, 1889, this committee met in secret without in structions from or notice to trie association, and authorized G. W. Shell as chairman ex-officio, to issue a call for a convention to meet in Columbia on the 27th day of March 1890. Perverting the authority thus given and in willful disobedience of the expressed will and purpose of the association as set forth in the resolutions of 1887, G. W? Shell, ovei his signature in his official capacity as President and ex officio Chairman and with the connivance of B. R Tillman, as Tillman himself declares issued the call now known as th< Shell Manifesto, in which he says "We will draw up the indictmen against those who have been and ar still governing this State," thus seek ing to array the farmers in apositio] - of hostility to other classes ofaDemc eratic citizens and to poison thei , minds against the officials to whoi 1 that party had entrusted the admii i istration of the State Governmer 1 j since 1876. For his own selfish purposes, the fanners have been taughl that to criticise Tillman is to abuse the Farmers' Movement, that to op pose his methods or nomination is tc oppose the farmers themselves, ant that to declare him unworty of sup port is to say that the farmers hav< no right to meddle in politics or U suggest either men or measures tc the party. We beg our brother Democrats to disabuse their minds of all such ideas and to listen to us as friends who are equally interested with them in the true welfare of the State. Not one farmer in ten be lieves the charges made in this cam paign against the Democratic part] or its officials. Every fair-mindec advocate of the Farmers' Movement sincerely regrets that such charges have been made and rejoices thai they have not been sustained. A majority of the Democrats who -ar< embraced in this movement hay* just begun to realize the strength oi <M>?onif7Qfinn and in TPfncrrnZA thf ract that in their hands rests th< political power of the State undei Democratic control. We believe thai t they endorse neither Tillman nor hie statements or methods as such, bul that their sole desire is to promote the success of their own movement. This brings us to common ground A majority of the farmers in the movement care not so much for Till man as for the success of the move . ment; the great majority of other Democrats do not object to the movej ment, but do object to Tillman. Wl all agree that within Democratic lines the farmers of the State havens decided and available majority, argf can, with the assistance of th#r Democratic brethren of otherr avocations, so control the policy of the party as to secure to all classes their proper share of influence in the^dministration of the government. #he attainment of this result requirejhe free and cordial co-operation cMa]} elements of the Democratic pBy. To secure such co operation it sential that the nominee of the^B| for the high office of Goveix^Hj this proud old commonwealth not be a man who has besmij^H her fair fame, slandered her ofl^^f distorted her history, outraged^H dignity, betrayed the confldenc^H his own supporters and endang^H the integrity of the Democratic paV by sowing the seeds of dissentM among its members; and there ML grounds for apprehensiorUy^j^igfW event of a refusa^gy the Augul n^-nx'pnfinn in ,- T ? s pillWUJ-^W I anc^?\itfe nomination of B. E IMlmanb^e September Conven tion, ajfergQ number of bis oppc I while acquiescing in such i I JiESult on grounds of party fealty am f political necessity, cannot be induce< I to give to him that active suppor I which alone will insure the eleetio: I of the Democratic nominees in cas I the Republican party puts a ticke I in the held. In the eyes of all true Democrat the maintainance of white supremac I in the State and the preservation o I the blessings of which that suprem I acy is the only guarantee, are pars I mount considerations, superior t the aspirations of any individua I The free and untrammeled exprei I sion of the popular will within ih I lines of the party organization wi li constitute an authoritative cfeclan Ed^^^^^Bwy, Jr., I I L \M Kns, I J. S^^^Kr, I T. YB Kdward, I W. i^Hvie, * "\V. fl Hmnson, v WdHf-^^zard. ' ! I f I T WILL FURNIsJLi FIRST-CLASlB X Barbecue with ReBMfchments at LewieM I dale on Saturday, Aug^^P[6- Ali the c*nl I didates and the pub^^^vnerally are inl I vited U & HARM AX. TJARBECUE, REFI^BIENTS ANJ D other entertaimn^H^Bsiake the dafl pleasant and iuterestin^^^^^rillbe^jygjM at Whith Bock. D. AT^WABDSO^. 5w-39. , M TTTE WILL FDBNIS^A FIRSil VV class barbecue with refreshments a I B. E, Taylor's, Boiling Spring, on ThursM day, August the 7th. Candidates and eyeryH bodv are invited. Charges reasonable. I __ B. E. JAYLOR, jusjeam rxix. 3w-37. */* \ LEXINGTON LODGE, No. 1#,A-F. M A ! Regular communication oij 'Saturday ' August 2d. Brethren will, therefore, tak due notice and govern themselves, accord ingly. By order W. M. r (J. Mr HARMAN', Secty, ? July 23-36 ; DBS, J, B, li & BRO. I DENTISTS, e JOH:3iTSOrr, S. <2.f > WILL OPEN A BRANCH OFFICE A' a Lexington C. H , for the purpose o???< >_ ticing dentistry. Office will bejttfenmL] one to two weeks, beginning fiwt in August. All work warranted at II ing prices. All teeth extr toted charge. Bj Lt , July 16?tf 1 y s~1 w mm '4 r l Highest of ai^^^^BSWef.?U. a Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889, |^M| Baking I rowaer T ABSOLUTELY PURE 7 -r - . > ' ] AiiOCNCEMEiTO] BARBECUE. [ ==u??- T?7'E WILL FURNISH a GRAND I For^e Legislature. VV barbecue on the 1st Saturday in ' X.JhS#S?eco^Srg?i LtEA- EXtbl^ha^/frdin??.CCandirte? k SJJ&SSSEoSfcf13*35 connty ?* the PubUc WtoRlS'Si t ffe has disp^^i ? 1X1 s- J- KYZEE & BED. 5- Sn> in ' hichhe^^n9fn aeLegjs. Jnly 16-36 rJ laturf' respectfully p^,e nam before F Ho*^se ?^EePres^^( candidate for the | Contractors. i rf DtTon Dbpmk#- j,]ease nominate the txte will receive bide np to the 15th of - for re-election to the VV Augnst, 1890, for building a public P>atf?rm adopted by 8chooi boose, at Eonnd Hill chareh. For Search lit, and ojjtSjr011 the 27th of planand specification, call on either of the \ -J . . -jpge nis trustee?. Right to reject any or all bids t Fabmkb Fbiends. reserved. 5 /mMacfiS^Efls of W. H. F. EAST f D* M ReDresJiKiigh character, his un- .T^L^Smur Sand integrity, and nne - - ? respectfully submit his 12-lm Trustees, of Lexington as a canuation for the House ^ ^ - -TALBOTTISOSS, 3ol. A. MIMS announce P-S ENGINES AND BOILERS, party. ' ?AW AND GRIST MILLS, nnounce myself as a are acknowledged to be the beet ever sold la hce of School Commis- this Stae. When you buy one of them pledge myself to re- you are satisfied that you have made no TrrruTnrrf- ?f. J?^take._ _ , See for county educa- t^ritewr our prTcdftr - i tioual purposes, i wish it distinctly un for TOt*8'" COTTON GINS & COTTON PRESSES y ' F. C. Caughnan. The fronds of A* J. BOATWKIGHT bottom figures, " f^niina^Siai as a candidate for School r \ ^^ndadoner. , I oan save you money. LA eVtT^^chool Commissioner for the past V C. Badham, Gen'l Agt., | \ ears; I hereby announce that 1 am a I \ -date for re-election- If elected I COLUMBIA, S. C. \ is I have in the past, endeavor to exHi V Ifch^Jaw, and advance the interest of Home Office and Factory, HQ \ ildfen. W. H. shabpe. Bichmond, Va. \ friends of Mr. ESAIAS L.'WING- Febraary 19? 1890-ly. H^y, \ lominate him as a candidate for tb A ht&hool Commissioner. ~ The friends of Mr. G. A. KAMi .-*;' J Qf Odfl6? |? . \jmonnce him before the Democracy of r Lexington county as a candidate for School rpUBPENTINE TEACT8 AS FOLLOWS: y^frmmi nicinrr _L 5788 acres on Cedar creek. 964 acres on Cedar creek. "j ' Vnr Jndo-P nf Vmhat* 1460 acres on Congaree creek. "{ J * cxrn317 acres in Aiken county. 3 miles from -) The many friends of Mr. GEOEGE SAW- Wagener. i- hefeby announce him as a. candidate For information, apply to the endersigned flitErg&ite Judge, and piodge him to abide 0r at office of Dispatch. i tke^esult 01 tbe primary election. j q poET I Xf farmers oi Piatt Springs nominate June 20,1890.-37. J jt q. FALL AW as a candidate lor Judge l 0f probate. He is a young man of high _ _ #* i l ? :^^mrl?oU"alifled in erery ~ J. A. SAWYER, 0 XiT ^iecds of W. H. MEETZE place ATTAnRiri# AT I A lAf t himVftre the Democracy cf Lexington ft | | UKNtT A I LA It. cons-y ior nomination for Judge of Probate. . 7 b ^Editor: We nominate J. WALTEB 18 8-4 law range, y V 1^0 HELL, Esq., as a candidate for COLUMBIA, S. C. f Jurge 2* Probate. He endorses the action of larmers convention held in March Will practice in all the Courts of Sooth - Tas?. " Farmers. y Carolina. v t- r-flfc-many friends of Capf. G. A. LUCAS, business in Lexington county will re? ?nnnn him as* a scholarly young ceive special attention. 8m43. r of high character and his nn,* fl,;^fcitotofilltheofac?,re8p80tftiay e JAMES E. RAWL, " WHEEIRIOHT AMD J BUCKSAWfH, IR-ss. Ali at moderate figures. " Feb. 5?tf. ^ ? ^nrbti iai-payera of Lexington and Hollow A A Afl A Al A II11 | Creek Townships announce M. D. EAR- W01 W Ml 11 HI M II H lean for re-election as County Auditor. | (J HI V llf? 111 kb B For County Commissioners. IT B^ The many friedds"of Mr. G. EOBEET . |\lll*S|Al1lAft 8HEALY respectfully submit bis name as ? a candidate for County Commissioner. ?WESLEY HABSEY of Sandy Run POMONA, !?%* is nominated as a candidate lor the office of _ , ..... . ^ A County Commissioner. Man? Fsiends Two and one-half miles west of GreensS The many friends of J. PICKENS boro? N* ?-? on main 111X6 of the R. & JONES respectfully announce him as a D. R. R, ^candidate for County Commissioner. FRUIT TREES, VINES, Ac., The ^ends of Mr. B. I. HAYES an- 0f every description. The old- standard ^kionnce him as a candidate for County ... , Commissioner. varieties, as well as the new promising yaII The many friends of PAUL H. CRAPS rieties. The Japan Plums, Specialties I respectfully announce him for re-election Evergreens and Shade Trees. V as County Commissioner. THREE LARGE GREEN HOUSES. I iniu tun CVPUAMPr Bedingplant,in their mm Boeee, a I L U All AlllJ L Aim A luL large stock of the finest varieties, Send ? USE BF Sfilff E11BMEI f0rCatol081ie No-J-o? Frnit Tree3' ? *.skin vv W ?Mi fJeRSalpslilbsfceae A-/> anrl XTn. 1 ftreen House Catalogue. < and learn the extent of my Nurseries, which ' STATE, ITV AID COPOT DW08IWET. fa ^d to beat anywhere. Correspondence COLUMBIA, S. C. solicited. Special inducements to large planters. Paid up Capital. $127,000 J, VAN LINDLEY, Propr. Surplus Profits 66,000 Pomona, N, O. Transacts a general banting business. Apr. 23?ly Careful attention given to Collections. 8ATIISS DEPABTHEIT. BARBECUE. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed st the rate of 4 per cent. TT7E WILL FURNISH A FIRST-CLASS per annum, payable quarterly on the first \\ Barbecae at our old barbecue dajs of January, April, July and October, ground on Saturday, July 26th, with reA. C. HASKELL, President freshmer ts. All candidates cordially inW. C. FISHER, Vice President. vited to come and epeak. 5 JULIUS H. WALKER, Cashier. v D. M. DRAFTS, June 19?lv . M k OORLEY. :6w3& ' DOE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, BARBECUE. ' ^ NE^T SESSIr2?f?+?F T WILL FURNISH A FIRST-CLASS .fl thw live, progressive institution barbecne and refreshments, on the 2nd mU begin on 6th October. Satnrd in Angasti at m, residence, on Wjp Look into its merits before de- the Bosh Elver road. Ms/ H. Meet?, ) .r0 1 . oof 1 sod other speakers will be present to adyoor daughters. It s teachers are full ot dress the assembly. Seasonable charge for f^ttthesiasin and gennine love for their work. dj W. B. E4HGLE. * j The leathfulness of location and moral tone juiy 2 1870?35 of^cnooianacommunity are jubi, huuu tu> par?RSareseekitf^.^ Advantage1} are -good : " btft\the rates are quite low. Seven teach-> ID A T3 TJT7PTTT? era tpoard in college building with the JjJLM. tV UJjv w J*ai? SoBto!'ldf0rCatal08aeaa4 1681,1 M' T mLL TOENISH A FIE8T-CLA8S ir _ _ _ ? _ . . , JL barbeoue and refreshments at my place, A *$*"& , in the Fork, on Saturday, July 26th. fc ,?uNE^ A. M. Vice Prinopj. iiemberq of the Allianoe and the public Due West. Abbeville, Co. S. C. generally are invited. Speaking in order. July 16?2m SILAS A. COELEY. BARBECUE. BARBECUE. T WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS T ^IFL FU^I^H ,A FIRST-CLAS8 1 Barbecue with refreshments, at Irmo, l^becueand^freshmentsat my place, on AuijuA the 1st. Meat will not give out in the Fork, on Saturday. 16th of Angust. this time. Trains will run both ways. Charges for dinner moderate Candidates Candidates and evorbody are invited. P generady invited. J. MARSHAL SHEALY. CALLIB KOON, July IB?36 July 9-39 r Dr. E* C. RIDGELL, ship your dentist'. FRUIT A1 MELOI n 4 rrremmrt - ?. fi. r. ? ? -w. ' May 28?6m T0 The Chincapin Democratic Club ?PRATLEY 4 OVERBY, r Will meet at Long Branch School C03A2AXSSX02T 2?ESBCBA1TTS, House Friday, August 1st, at 3 RICHMOND, VA. I o'clock p. m. They will give speoial attention to the sale R. B. Babe, President, of Peaches, Apples, Grapes, Watermelons, . _ Z7 . Etc., obtaining the highest prices and re| A. J. Boatwrioht, Secretary. turning promptly, i Barr's Mills, July 19,1890. j Jtta? i / I ,.v -;? - ; -:- ; 1pr. '. ? "~ v^W^cS \ ;~- * r2V>%^^Vw .;" , .: 'y:.^\ % V -- ' &?*% ' ' ' '*' ' ' rrn ~-??*Y''y. ^ ' \ >:\-^ s- *- ' v'SS A change in the business Of* RHODES & YANMETRE, 06 Main Street, Columbia, S. C., will iflve persona desi* rous of buying- Furniture bargains. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. Our Undertaking- Department is Complete. Special Attention Given to Country Calls. April 17?ly. - CUT LOOSE! LET THEM GO! mmmmmmmmmmm&ssm McCreery & Brother. 5,000 yard Challi at the ridiuloos low price of 5 cents & yard. The price suggests trashy goods but inspection will prove the contrary. Fabric good, tint and style excellent. \ ^ Bee the line of Chilli in higher grades. New French Sateens. Cashmere. Ombre and French ZeDhvr Cloths. FABBICS, The largest and most complete line ever shown on oar counters. Cnoice styles In Dress Ginghams in foar grades - 6}c., 8?c. and I2$c. Black Silk Grenadine and Fish Net in all the different mashes. Again we open a new line of light weight Wool Dress Goods in Albatross, Nan's Veiling and many other makes. They come in all the delicate tints. Brtiste in beautiful colorings, warranted perfectly fast. We 4.QJ?otj0ft?^y^l0pt?crns-ajurcalating medium for empty bombast. Our aim is"to convince intending purchasers, firomTpersocal.investigation, that we lead both in style and low prices. A Big Stock of Parasols and Sunshades at prices that will astonish you. WHITE Here is where you will get the grip on values, froartfienice sheer white India Lawn at Sc. a yard up to the higher grades in fancy weaves. Special novelties in fine Swiss Flouncing and All-Over at -McCreery & Brother~ UNDER GRAND CENTRAL. COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 22?ly. , . N ( r; DON'T FORGET US! BIO- C STOEE EPSTIN BROTHERS, 58 Main Street, Under Hotel Jerome, Columbia. ^ W2 HAVE JUST BECEIVED OUE FIBST SHIPMENT OP 8PBING GOOD8. consisting principally of Staple and Domestic Goods. Twenty-five pieces Fruit of Loom at 7f., 25 pieces Forest Flower at 7o., 16 pieces No Name Bleaching at 8$c., Sheeting in Bleached and Brown, 10-4 and 9-4, from 20c. to 30c, .One case Beet Dress Ginghams at 8c. A beautiful line of Spring Prints from ,6c. up. We will open next week the finest selection of ' WHITE GOODS, AND AT TBDE BIGHT PBIOES. I AT FRIGES WHICH ' ' * A fall line of the celebrated Claett. Goon & Co.'a Monarch Shirts juat received In the latent styles, and the Lion Brand Collar. In Neckwear and Handkerchiefs our stock is complete. We hare received another lot of the Bazzle Hassle flats which we hare had justgreat sale on. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES! Of all descriptions, for Men, Women, Children, Boys and everybody. A fttH hne of Fancy Slippers for Ladies and Gents just received. We can sell yon a good Shoe from 75c. up. As our space will not allow us to quote prices we only ask a call to convince you. The remainder of our Winter Goods of all kind will be sold regardless of cosh Greet Baiiains offered in Fine Dress Goods. Call and see the Bargains. Thanking one and all for their past patronage, with continuance of the same, we are, 7ery respectfully, EPSTI1T BEOS, agnew hardware store; EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF ^ / HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC., ^ - ji ? 01?v. n J Can ie louncl nere ai an iimes. oioun auu x*u;oo xwoauunuw. vu^ukmh Tools, Blacksmiths' Tools, Nails, Screws, Fittings and Fastenings. Full line oi Cross Cat and Mill Saws. Foil Stock of Blacksmith's Materials, x :' 1 IRON AND STEEL, HOBSE AND MULE SHOES, NAILS, CAST STEEL. Agents for "Champion" Blacksmiths' Forge and Blowers, and Tire Benders, Drills, Etc. Complete Stock of BT7ILDBI5S' -N/r a A't . > LDIE, HAIR, PLASTER AND CEMENT. Also, a complete Stock of the Best Quality of PAINTS, OILS, MACHINERY OIL, etc. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, of every discription of Best Make and Latest Design. Agents for the Direy's Plows. Guns, Pistols, Powder, and Shot. 3ole Agents for the Dupont's Gun and Blasting Powder. A full line ol Rubber and Leath.r Belting, Lace Leather, etc. Hemp, Bobber, / / and Ashestoa Packing. ' Sept 11-42 ly ?ggg?a?^? ??a????????? AHEAD Of ALL IN NEW SPRING DRY GOODS NOTIONS Just Received, and in the Low Prices for them. .Large Towels at 5 cents each, in the market at the price, ^ Prints, -of all Styles, 'at o Boy's Knee Pants from 25 oents and up. Extra Large Damask Towels, at 25c. eaoBT" "HBmH&eylieajit 35 to 50 cent & dozen. Corsets from 2oc. up, best in city for price, New styles of cfingEafilBMwa^fLcffite up. Pine Laces at 6 yards for 25 cents. Nothing to beat them, ' Narvin Laces at 1 cent a yard, A new stock of everything fin my line to A beautiful assor't of due Sateens at 10c yd please the customer, both as regards the Gent's 8hirts at 25 oents and up. Beet style Quality and Price. y&Dorit Fail to CaM and See the Stodc before Making Tour Purchases.*^^ Jackson's Cash Dry Goods Store, 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Feb. 15?lj. REMEMBER THIS. ABOUT JULY If* Will remove my entire Stock of DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES, GARDEN SEEDS. AO., one door below in store formerly ooonpied by Piokard's Book Store, where I wish to see all my patrons of Lexington county. Remember the place, next.aoor to T. B. Aughtry A Co., will hereafter be*"^ THOMAS' BEDS STORE, C03LTC72v?S3L&^ S.RC.