The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 13, 1890, Image 4
A Youthful Outlaw."
Only Fourteen Years Old, but a Mur
derer, Burglar and All Round Criminal.
Birmingham, Aug. 7?John Johnson,
a negro boy, 14 years old, was
arrested at Opelika to-day, where he
is wanted for a dozen crimes. He is
1 -3 ?Ti-l, nrViTv'QT- mil.
CUitrgCU. YV1U1 luiuuci, mgu n i.j ,
berv, burglary, grand larceny and I
various smaller offences. The boy
bad been a fugativefrom justice some
time, and was captured to day while
in the act of robbing a piivate residence.
Particulars of his various
crimes have not been Kceived.
For rheumatic and neuralgic pains,
rub in Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. H. Mc~
? " v... ?:u
-Lean s sarsaparma. xou wm JiUll |
suffer long, but will be gratified with
a speedy and effective cure.
Oct. 30.
In The Beginning.
^ The Charleston World.
Editor of the World: I have read
your comments upon article 1, addressed
by the "Straightout Democrats,"
to the people of South Carolina,
with a good deal of interest,
and see that you, like others, have
failed to note the ;'beginning" of the
State of South Carolina as a govern '
* 3 J?? i. 4-1-v n Tvinfiali
mem, maepenueixt cu. had
crown. The disputes between the
people and the proprietary government,
or with the royal Governors
and their councils, was a small matter
in the colony compared to the establishment
of the Revolutionary
State Government in 1775.
The charge has been made that
the State did not have a Democratic
Government; that she was ruled by
an aristocracy, or by an oligarchy, of
influential families. It has even been
charged that the State was ruled by
a "Ring." Certain it is that South.
6 - ,1V..
Carolina was governed as no omw
State in the Union was, and that her
own people were divided in feeling.
Our political history as a State is
one of extraordinary interest.
"When, how .or where did the oligarchy
or Ring have its beginning?
William Moultrie, who is good authority,
tells us how the Revolution
commenced in Charles Town, now
Charleston; that a State Legislature
was called, each little church parish
^ 1 ^ L/v
was given a senator, ?nu jac
their names, as also the names of the
Representatives. The four coast
counties ruled the Senate, having
twenty parishes. These counties
constituted the larger part of the organized
territory. This was in 1775.
Moultrie says the Legislature determined
to raise five regiments of State
troops, and that the Legislature
elected all the officers, from colonel
down to first lieutenant inclusive,
and gave to each captain thecommis
sion only. No matter how distinguished
a General, Colonel or soldier
he might be, he could not enter the
close ranks of society. Outsiders do
not know how many officers from
these five regiments entered this so^
gnamed fee
CICtJ * k/ij au tTAiv ?*? w?%war.
It was exclusive. Membership
is hereditary, and genealogies
must be shown to prove one's right
to membership.
It is curious to follow these recorded
names through the State's
history for the past seventy-five
years. See the parish Senators, how
prominent some families were. There
seemed to be the same feeling everywhere
in the lower section of the
State, and it produced bad feeling in
the middle and upper counties. The
lower counties were almost always a
unit in politics, and ruled the State
through the Senate, always finding
friends to give them votes enough to
elect their candidates. This parish
system was the cause of all South
Carolina's woes.
Was the Government Democratic
when she refused to let her free bom
whie citizens elect their Governors,
or to vote for the Presidential electors?
*Y US 11/ l/CiUUWttUV 1/Xiav a iii-u-iv/iAt-j
of her voters at the polls should hold
and niie the State, when defeated by
a majority at the polls? The great
^Cni*>n party voted nullification down
by over 8,000 votes. Yet, under our
half-royal government, the defeated
minority, a paltry portion of the
American people, but a little over
16,000 strong, were willing to deluge
the State in blood if they could not
rule, and would hurl it as a reproach
to a freeman that he had been a
"Union man/'
"YVas it Democratic in 1851, when
the secessionists wished to secede
the State from the Union alone, and
met with an overwhelming defeat at
the hands of the co-operation party,
they, the eo-operatianists, having a
majority of over 17,000 votes, and yet
the secession element continued to
rule, and to elect for rulers those in
sympathy with themselves. The record
quoted from shows that in the
? ? _.i. J.7. -
"beginning certain men goi we
State Government into their hands.
They also controlled the Legislature,
and they officered the army, and
when the war ended they, or many
of them, enjoyed the sweets of office
for many reasons. Lid these officers
whose names are recorded by Moul
trie join the "Cincinnati society," and
by the close touch of the elbow, run ;
it into a close political ring?
How came about the long tenure j
of power that many prominent
families had in the lower coun- |
ties? Certainly they were not more j
brainy than others in many counties
of the State. The parish system was j
the disturinnc element in the State, !
o . .
and Benjamin JF\ Perry immortalized
his name^when he purged the
State of it in his proclamation convening
the Legislature in 1865, as
provisional Governor appointed by
President Andrew Johnson.
Times have changed since secession.
The war opened new roads for
our people, and they now have new
milestones. If any man thinks he
can stay the revolution of feeling
now roused in tins State, lie will nnd
himself simply rolled over and left in
the dust. The freemen of the State
intend to be heard and regarded as
in other States of the Union hereafter.
Sampit.
Charleston, July 28.
The blood must be pure for the
body to be in perfect condition. Dr.
J. H. McLean's Sarsapaiilla makes
pure blood and imparts the rich
bloom of health and vigor to the
Vi ril a hridv
The Two Seses.
The men do not love the women
so much as they love to have the women
love them.
When you have found a poor girl
who is said to be pretty, you have
found a really pretty girl,
Women are most sensible when
among women, and men are most
sensible when among men.
Some women are never nleasant tc
~ ~ ' X
their husbands except when there
are other women around.
The man with the greatest joy.
and the man with the heaviest sorrow,
are the men who say the least.
The man never renews his youtL
but once; the woman renews hers
every time she puts on a new dress.
Times are changing to such an extent
that it will only be a few years
until parents will be sent to bed foi
talking back.
If you are all run down?have nc
strength, no energy and feel verv
tired all the time?Take Dr. J. H.
McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will impart
strength and vitality to youi
system.
A New Compound Lard Bill.
Washington, July 30.?The House
Committee on agriculture to-day de
cided to report favorably the bill introduced
in the House by Mr. Conger
to regulate the manufacture and
sale of compound lard. The bill is
similar to the amendment of the bill
already reported by, the committee,
the only material changes being a
few small reductions in the taxation
and the purpose of reporting this
last bill is to facilitate action on the
subject by substituting it for the
amended bill, the first reported, and
hereby avoiding the necessity for
separate votes on the numerous
amendments made to the original
bin.
If you are suffering with weak or
inffamed eves, or granulated eyelids,
SH
sion, but a man:' of forceful, energetized,
self-reliant [and reliable character,
a positive quantity that can be
j calculated upon.
i A line of new lamps and fixtures.
! fancy butter dishes, goblets, turnj
biers, pitchers, mugs, cake stands
! water sets, etc., just opened, and-alj
cheap, at the Bazaar.
A Narrow Escape From Lynching.
Rock Hill Herald.
There was a great deal of excite|
ment in Ebernezer Township on
Wednesday of last week, and but for
ortmo flh?f oriTnrrmnif.T
| OViUV V/V/V/* ~ V-- ?? -J
would have scored a lynching. The
occasion for this disturbance was the
fact that the Sunday night before a
felonious attempt had been made on
the person of a young lady while she
was asleep in her room. On the
night in question some one entered the
' room by raising a window, and apI
proaching her beside caught
hold of her hand. At this she awoke
and looking up discovered a colored
man at her side. She gave the
alarm and the negro jumped out of
the window and escaped in the darkness.
The house had been recently
painted and the occupants concluded
to keep quiet and say nothing, hoping
the paint would furnish a clue. Tiny
had not long to wait, for a few days
afterwards Lawson Simril, colored,
who had been employed and partially
raised on the place, appeared
in the yard, his pants furnishing the
evidence that they had recently been
rubbed on fresh paint. Neighbors
were notified of the facts and the
alarm spread like wildfire. In a
short time a crowd gathered and had
but little trouble apprehending Simril.
They gathered and bound him
and had decided upon executing him
at once, but an influential gentleman
of the neighborhood appeared upon
the scene and begged the crowd to
allow the law to take its course.
This they finally agreed to do and
the next morning he was taken to
jail to await trial. He acknowledged
to the gentleman alluded to that he
entered the young lady's room, but
claims he was hunting money.
Ladies, if you want your stoves to
look as good as new, use Lustro
Stove Polish, only 10 cents a box,
And your kitchen tables, tin ware*
etc., to look neat and clean, try the
kitchen soap, at the Bazaar.
The Macon Telegraph tells the
Farmers' Alliance that instead of
asking for more special Legislation
it should join indhe-effpri to do away
with that which is aiready 011 the
statute books, and instances as a
good thing to strike the first blow at
the so-called protective tariff.
Boys and Tobacco.
Ail investigation into the matter
has shown that almost 50 per cent,
of the boys in the Minneapolis
' sclioois smoxe toDacco, ana mat me
majority of the smokers are to be
i found among the boys belonging to
the poorer classes. As was to be expected,
the boys that smoke are the
. worst students. No boy can use toi
bacco and be anything else but dull
and stupid. The growing person
cannot use tobacco without paying
the penalty in arrested physical and
mental development. To many
adults tobacco in any form is a poison.
To the person who has not attained
his growth, the effect of tobacco
is always injurious, and all the
more dangerous because of its insid
ious enect.
"It goes right to the spot/1 said an
old man, who was rubbing in Dr. J.
H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Linament
to relieve rheumatism.
Somebody wants to know if hens
pay. We have never seen a hen pay
anything in our lives.
Don't irritate your lungs with a
stubborn cough when a pleasant and
effective remedy may be found in Dr.
J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balml
( Flat culture is better than hill cul?
ture, and especially in dry weather.
Hill culture is an inherited idea, and
is not much practised on its merits.
If you feel "out of sorts," cross and
peevish?take Dr. J. H. McLean's
t Sarsaparilla: cheerfulness will return
and life will acquire new zest.
When you stop for dinner, do not
be too lazy to take the harness off
, your horses and wipe the sweat from
their shoulders and backs. It will
refresh them.
, The quality of the blood depends
. much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation. To make the blood
rich in life and strength-giving con.
stituents use Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
It will nourish the properties
of the blood, from which the
elements of vitality are drawn.
Plowing under green corn appears
to be one of the secrets of rendering
! some soils productive. They supply
humus and favorably effect the soil
mechanically.
Milk shakes, soda water, lemonade
. and ice cream, at the Bazaar, on Saturday.
The jury in the Senn and Boland
case, which was tried at Spartanburg
1 August 5, after remaining out about
half an hour brought out a verdict of
acquittal. The case has occupied
two days.
This popular remedy never fallii^f
effectually care M
BE8T MA^KES
or
CUT PROPORTIONATELY!
CUT OF 1 O PER CENT.
on nil makes of
| Sewing Machines
for
I NEX^jCDAYS.
iTi ~
130 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. |
Abram Martin, a careless'workman
! on the Alliance ware house at Orangej
burg, carelessly knocked a prop from
under the roof rafters. They fell,
breaking Martin's neck and hurting
two other men.
Children who are troubled with
worms may be quickly relieved bj
giving them Dr. J. IT McLean's Liquid
Vermifuge. It kills and expels
worms.
The Governor has pardoned Those
Bond, of "corpse trust" fame, con
vieted at the June term of 1888 court
for Charleston, of conspiracy to commit
fraud and forgery and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary.
Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's
and Taylor's cologne, bay rum foi
the hair, pomade, hair oil, sweet
soap, toilet and tooth powder, liaii
and tooth brushes, combs, etc., at
the Bazaar.
Rivision of the Democratic registration
books resulted in the addition
of nearly one thousand names oi
Democrats who had either changed
residences or failed < to register be
fore. About three-fourths of them
are supposed to be "straiglitouts.'
The Tillmanites showed their onlj
strength in one or two upper wrrds.
Killed by Lightning. ?
Ten Persons ShocteJ^siid a Fathei
and Daughter Killed. '
George's, Aug 7.?The residenc(
of Mr. Peter Hyatt, about three
miles from town, >vas struck bj
lightning this afternoon. He and
his fourteen year-old daughter were
instantly killed. Hij, son was alsc
. it* _ h
stunned ana is now ^ a precarious
condition. t
* Ten persons were jfcesent, all o:
whom were more ol less shocked
They were all in the_ piazza at the
time.
i SMTT'S
C^MPTIOH
1 T SOROFULA
EMULSION i?SoSs,T,s
CURES |w^5DiB8ases
Wonderful Flee^j Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its nse.^>
Scott's Emnlsi^PIs not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulating
prop?5ties of the Hypoplioapbites
and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
jtlOOTT A BOWNE, C^e mlst?, N.Y.
Mark: i obtained, and nl
fd for Moderate
S. Patent Of
transact paten
^e8S Cost thai
?n
To core Biliousness, Sick. Fcadache, Constipation,
Malaria, Liver 'Jonpiaints, take
the safe and cerra:n remedy,
SMITHS
BILE BEANS
Use the SMAT,l Size (401ittb Beans to the
bottle). They are the iiosr convenient.
SuitaVjlo tor I'll Ago*.
Price of eilher size.^i.'ic. per Bottle.
KISSIFi^0lllVV
li a QAMiiilT^Brlets. (eoppera or itamps),
J.F.SMITH & CO.Mak?rr*cf iilU:BKAN3," ST. LOUIS MO.
I
"M" n TTT A rlTTriT?+l flrtTYl Ol-fo
I1CW IlUVDi LLDCillCUUOi
ARCANC"- Pianos jK'. Catalogue free.
Uilunii0 DanielF. iiia'ty, Washington,
N. J.
M.BB m BBBNESS h HEAB IBISES CUSEShy
| SlE Kk i* deck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR
IrblFIK CUSHIOI". Whispers 1 le&rd. Comfortable.
Sctcrufal whereall Renwlleef&ll. Heldby T. HI3COI,
0?dy, #4* Br'dwsy, Sew Tsrk. Wr le Ur keek ?f proofc FBXK.
DETECTIVES
TTanted in erery County. Shrewd-nan to set under inetructiom
in our Secret Serrice. Kxperienee lot necessary. Particulars free
Granuan Dtteetire Bureatu'o. 4iArc3le,5iatiac?ii.Q
HINDERCORNS.
The only wire Cure for Cortfe. Stops all pain. Rnsnrei
comfort to the feet. 15c. at Drigtrista. Hi9Cos&Co.,S.Y,
CONSJJW PTIV E
Rave youCoueh. Bron.-bitiM*tTImi?. indigestion! Lift
PARKER'S CINCERTTONIC. It has cured
the worst cases and is the remedy for all ills arising
frora defective nutrition. T.*\e in time. 60a ana Sl.Od
?... .
12SST r?T&ifPB'& !
lEfBSSft H A;RB A LS AM
MC'ean';' aa^ beautifies the hair.
MPromc:?* a luxuriant growth.
Never ail* to Restore Gray
Hair-o it* Youthful Color.
Dandrutf and hair falling
HIRES'
25e HIRES' IMPROVED i57T}|
ROOT BEERH
IKLiOUU}. MO SOIUMSGR TRAJMNB EAilYMAOC CJ
THIS PACKAGE MAS :5 FIVE CAUOSS, |gj>
BOO f BEER.
The most APPETIZjia- and WHOLESOME
TEMPERAN'CFVf^TVK in the world.
Delicious and TRY IT.
Ask yo^^jrugg: cr Grocer for it.
C. E. ^fwES, ' PHILADELPHIA.
jg^fa^jCiEiRANCE SALE 7
JSSSSSr, O'Vms
from / V
standard tna~ . - .
kera. at SrOT CASH Fit ICES,, v^y /,* n
with yeanto pay in. N6W;pla0 ' / WORD
of sale?rented untiJ ;laid / /ABOUT
for. rvTOnly S2 to S.'; W/ P/dA/PC
! monthly. Best Bur- :A.Vy / "IhNUo.
j gain in over20 years/f^ / 850 SAVE!)
trade. Send uuiek / i^Qr/every purchaser,
for BARGAIN / We have inside track
Sheet. Salo , on Pianos. Our S225
I limited to Jt PIANO is sold by the
CO nays. largest dealers at 8275,
and Is worth it. too. ?
1 4W32!35 '
i
lHughes'1
rn
Ionic
sure CURE tor ^
CHILLS^FEVER
FOR 30 YEARS A SUCCESS.
Read this testimony then TRY IT for yourself.
Proprietors have many letters like these:
RPTTFB THAW "Mr.M.M.Kestkrson,
DC I ILK inAII Dorsey Co Ark sa..s:
nillWfWr "I can certify to the fact
yuimnc. that Hu?het. Ton}C is lhe
best chill tonic I ever tried. I consider it better
than quinine."
: CURES CHRONIC
f*A^F5 writes : "Your Hughes'
VHwEvi Tonic for chills and
fever has never failed yet, and I have sold it tc a
number of chronic cases. It cures them every
" time* ASK FOR
HUGHES' TONIC,
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
Prepared by
. R. A. ROBINSON & CO., Louisville, Ky.
For sale by druggist^
i May 28 - Cm
TO OUR
FARMER FRIENDS
OF
. LEXINGTON COUNTY.
Believing in mutual benefit
as a satisfactory basis lor all dealing
; between man and man, we have always en>
deavoredinonr business by strictly fair dealr
ing, true representations and honest goods
To give our customers FULL VALUE
L FOR A DOLLAR EVERY TIME. M'e be)
liove it makes
: A TRUE ALLIANCE
between dealer and patron which secures
f customers to the lormer and good goods
and entire satisfaction to the latter.
j EVERYBODY IN LEXINGTON COUNTY
or elsewhere who has bought goods at oui
store knows whether we have successfully
carried this into effect.
Our buyer has just returned from the
XT m-ioi-L-o+o niifl a-? nr? TlOW PVf-rv
11 Ui tilC-l il UiUiiiv vu .. W v -- v- .. ~ ^ ~ J
day receiving New Goods, of tlie latest
styles, best quality in complete assortment
of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Lace, Button and Congress, handsome tc
look at and warranted to wear, lor the La^
dies. Gent's Shoes, all kinds, light and
heavy weight, stylish and serviceable auc
a large stock of Childrens' Shoes, and bj
advantageous purchases we are enabled tc
offer REAL BARGAINS at prices lower thai
ever before. Our stock is so large and oui
assortment so complete that WE CAN FFI
ALL FEET. Call in when in Columbif
and examine our stock, note our price:
and we feel sure we can suit you.
Respectfully.
LEVER & STORK'S,
I 48 Main Strlet,
COLUMBIA, H. C?
nov 2?ly
RICHMOND & DANVILLE IiAlLROAl
COMPANY,
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Mail and Express.
Going North.
Leave
1 Augusta, Ga 8 00 an
* i 11A ft Ik
S VllttUHlV , 44JW, ..... . - V WW
Trenton 9 14
- Batesburg 9 58
- Leesville 10 U2
t Summit 10 11
l Lewiedale 1014
Keisler's v 10 16
i Barr's -1^
Batesburg
Trenton .7 7 50
Graniteville......: 8 20
, Augusta, Ga arrive 9 00 pn
!Mail and "Express.
Going North.
Leave
Augusta, Ga., at 6 30 pn
Graniteville, 7 27
Trenton 8 17
Batesburg, 919
Leesville, 9 24
Summit 9 ^7
Lewiedale, 9 >
i Keisler's 9 < >
Barr's 9 57
Lexington C. H 10 i 8
! Columbia arrive 10 20 p n
Going South.
Leave.
J Columbia 6 55 an
Lexington 7 31
Barr's 7 40
ITnioltii*'* 7 52
Lewiedale 7 55
Summit S 00
- Leesville 8 12
, Batesburg 8 17
, Trenton 9 18
Graniteville 9 48
' Augusta, Ga arrive 10 30 an
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Iv Effect Jruv 0, 1890.
(Trains run by 751b Meridian time.)
No 50 No 52
South Bound. Daily. Daily.
i ; ??
Lv. New York, 12 15 p m 4 30 p n
> Lv. Philadelphia, 7 20 a ml 6 57 p u
Lv. Baltimore 9 45 a uij 9 30 p n
i Lv. Washington 11 24 a mill 00 p n
Lv. Richmond 3 U0 p m ; 2 30 a n
Lv. Greensboro 10 37 p mj 9 50 a n
, Lv Salisbury, 12 32 p m j 11 23 a n
i Lv. Charlotte 2 20 a ni | 1 <?0 p n
Lv. Rock Ilill 3 17 a 1115 1 54 p n
Lv. Chester j 3 58 a mj 2 35 p ir
Lv. Winnsboro 4 59 a m| 3 36 p n
Lv. Columbia 1 6 55 a mj 5 30 p n
Lv. Johnston. 1 8 50 a mi 7 39 p ir
Lv. Trenton 9 19 a m| 7 57 p ir
Lv. Graniteville I 9 i() a inj 8 29 p ii
Ar. Augusta 10 20 a m 9 07 p n:
Ar. Charlston Ill 00 ami 9 30 p ir
| Ar. Savannah j 5 40 p ml 0 30 a ir
No 53 No 51
North Bound. Daily. Daily.
j j
Lv. Charleston 7 00 a m 5 10 p in
Lv. Augusta j 8 00 a m| 6 30 p nj
Lv. Graniteville [ 8 35 a mi 7 10 p m
Lv. Treuton 9 05 a in 7 57 p m
Lv. Johnstons 9 17am 811pm
Lv. Columbia % ..II 35 p m 10 32 p in
Lv. Winnsiioro 1 14 p m 12 17 p m
Lv. Chester 2 15 p m 1 22 a in
Lv. Rock Hill 3 27 p l 2 09 am
Ar. Charlotte 4 30 p m! 3 13 a m
Ar. Salibury 7 05 p m! 0 02 a m
| Ar. u-reensuoro i on/pm, i am
I Ar. Richmond 5 15 a inj 3 3d p m
j Ar. Washington ! 7 03 a uij 7 10 p m
Ar. Baltimore I 8 25 a ml 8 50 p m
j Ar. Philadelphia . !10 -17 a m! 3 00 a m
I Ar. New York j 1 20 p m 6 20 a m
I 1 1
| J5^THllOUGH CAR $EUVICE.f?^
Pallman Sleeping cars on trains Nos. 52
and 53 between Augnstn and Charlotte,
connecting with through Pullman Sleeping
Cars at Charlotte for points North.
Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta and
1 nr* Troino MAW Fd) Dful ill
Pullman Parlor Car on No. 53 between
Augusta and Hot Springs, N. C., without
change, connecting with C. A* G. No 54
daily.
J as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agt.
D. Cakdwell, A. P. A.,
Columbia, S. 0.
Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager.
MUM'S
j
jewelry and Music
Parlor,
REMOVED TO
Northwest Cor. Main-an4Taylor Sts.,
COLUMBIA, S.
I
Diamonds, Silverware, Platedware, Bronzes.
Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Clocks,
Jardinieres, the Choicest Gems, Precious
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.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
In which will be found the celebrated
Steinway Upright, Grand and Square Pianos,
i of which I have the sole control in this
State, also Fischer, Grovenstein and Fuller
in all styles.
Wilcox & White, and Shoninger Organs of
every description.
Stringed and Brass Instruments, Sheet
; Music and Musical Findings.
sena ior aescnpuve uuuuugue uuu pnuc?,
and be sure and write, to R. N. Richbourg,
> Columbia, S. C., before purchasing elser
where.
I buy my instrumeuts outright, and can
' therefore offer you lower prices than those
; who have them on consignment.
Jan, '21?tf
I
>
! - PATRONIZE
I Home Industry!
t)
j THE
Tozer Engine Works,
117 WEST GERVAIS STREET,
Near Union Depot,
k Are now operated with a competent force
of Skilled Mechanics, and are manufactur,
ing all sizes of " TOZER ENGINES " and
, BOILERS, including
RETURN TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTIVE
BOILERS.
Pulleys and Shafting
c Castings in Brass or Iron
Furnished at Reasonable Rates.
^"Repair Work Promptly Executed.
BRASS GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Yon Can't Help It.
3
I am fully able to demonstrate the correctness
of the following assertions: Yon
can't help being pleased with my elegant
display of fine ready made clothing, made
on scientific principles, goods properly
spoDged and shrunked before cutting, we
guarantee a fit every time. My stock of
Spring Goods is ready for your inspection
j and you will find it to be the largest and
most complete of any stoch that has been
shown in this city. It consists of all the
j leading styles, cuts and materials in Men's,
Boy's and Children's Clothing. Bound
and Square Cut Sacks in endless varieties,
consisting of Plaids, Stripes, Fancy Cassimeres,
Dark and Light Colors, Blue and
Black Serges, Black Worsted and Corkscrews.
I show Cutaway Suits in a variety
of styles and materials suitable for business,
street or dress. The ever popular
Prince Albert Suits, I show in a variety of
, fine fabrics, such as Corkscrews, Diagonals,
Clay Diagonals and in the fashionabte plain
colors. These goods are made with those
Patent Square Shoulders, for which I am
sole agent.
IJNDEKWEAK.
This Department is complete in every
* detail. All prices, from the cheapest to
the finest suit. My stock of Hats is filled
tip with the Latest Styles and Colors, from
the cheapest to the finest. If you need
any thing in the Trunk or Satchel Line
come to see me before you buy.
Come and inspect my stock or write me
by mail what you want and I will do my
best to phase you. I keep everything that
a man wants from a collar button to a dress
suit.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
I keep a full line of the W. L. Douglas
Shoes, for which I am sole agent These
Shoes consists in four grades, $2.50, $3.00,
$ 1.00 and $5.00. These are the best shoes
yon can buy for the money.
M. 1^. KINARD,
i Ooluml>ia, S. C.
i Nov. 12?ly
| GEORGE BRUNS,
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C..
I JEWELER-"REPAIRER,
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one,
all for sale at lowest prices.
jf&r- Repairs on Watches first class,
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate
prices. 50-tf.
F. W. HUSEMANN
EEE Gun and Lock Smith, EEE
{ AXD DEALEB IK }
ATTVC DTCTAT C I'TCUTVn TAf'I?T.'P
IU U n?J, 2. l? Ji \SUKsy i. Jk'iAAi.1 V.
and all kinds of Sportsmen's Articles,
i which he has now on exhibition and for
| sale at his store.
j Main Street, Near the Central Bank,
Columbia, J8. C.
Agext fob Hazard Powder OoaiPANT.
^SfRepairing done at short notice"tfc^
i
REMEMB
ABOUT
Will remove my entire Stock of DRUGS
SEEDS. &C., one door below in store forme
I wish to see all my patrons of Lexington c
Remember the place, next door to 1
TTTAIUV k CI' II
1 HUM AO 11
COLTTlviEIE
LORICK & I
^ Columbia Hotel Bb
HEADQUA]
Wilcox & Q-ibbs Co.,
ni : 1 4. ? f ?
Cjiwiaxi x"Xiu?ptuti.o wu-,
Atlantic Posphate Co.,
Kainits,
Dissolved Bone,
I^iexj3D jlhtid a-.
COTTON GINS, FEE
Presses a:
Plain and Decorated Glass,
Tiles, Grates
A FULL STOCK OF HARC
AT RfJTTf
m a Mr ^ a a -a
COME AND SEE US or write to m
Jan 1?ly
NEW ME
I HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEP
Notion Establishment and now offer Tr;
HATS AND
A1
FLOWERS, FEATHE
of all kinds CHEAPER than ever bought t
IS
April 29?ly
AGAIN WE TURN THE
And put the knife into all former prices. and
Greatest Bargains of the past Yon hi
now we desire to call your attention to
What *W? 2
FOE
Tl^e ISTesrt 1
You have been astonished at our past pr
be more astonished at the prices we will of
Our several buyers have for the past few
Eastern markets, have bought heAyily, and
You have been profitted by our past^
And we mean that you shall be still more b
and the hard Cash we pay for them enables
tition.
Our Millinery Opening has been a succes
on ner.t Monday morning, April 15th, to hi
General Spring Opening, and every dej
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
Aud a Superb Line of Millinery. "Will rec<
New Goods added every day.
M$Creery's impro
A full line of^WW^^TCASKE IS, *11
PER? etc., always ou h:cd.
_^5#*Crtil and see us and be couyinced th
Oct 2X t'
o Jei
<. of all
m Sterling 5
C and Spoons,
40 ^^^of Silver in Fir
** CaS&b^mtable for
o Bronze nnil^ianc
fZ some lamps IpjioU?N^
t? make good weddiirg-anc
^ selection of Silver Plated
g2 Baskets, Card Stands, Butte
m Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Pickl<
25 Holders, etc., etc. Magnifying
? Pocket Compasses, Stamp B
* Pat* Royoj i rs fi/ll i
-4 Vinaigrettes in Silv
X Garters wit!
m Buckles, thf
of the ]
Zj slip
r6 pi
P. H.
[New Number 105, ]
Oct 3? ly
CARRIAGES, Wi
d <
Largest stock and best assoi
lumbia. Agents for the Columbus B
HAE
nt U binrlo Sinnrlo ortrl Dnilhlft TT
v: en oiuuo. - ?
Call and &ee us for any of the thousand an<
Hardware Store. ? ?
GOODS AND PR!
A6NEW HARE
OPPOSITE LOAN A>
Sept. 11-42 ly.
PARRY MFG. CC
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
No. 71 /
Price, $18.00 at Factory, ?jrV \ L
Caah with Order. j \ \ T
l| \
Strictly First-Class. Warranted.
All Second Growth Hickory. tf5?H5S? ?
Steel Axles and Tires. w ^
Low Bent Seat Arms. Perfectly Balance
Long, Easy Riding. Oil Tempered Spring.
Eest Wheels ana Best All Over.
IP YOU CAH'T ran) 7HBH FOR SA
KENTUCKY WAGON MP
General Sou1
W. A. RECKLING,
ARTIST,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Is now making the best pictures that can
be had in this country, and all who have
never had a real fine picture, should now
try some of his latest styles, specimens
can be seen at Gallery, up stairs, next to
Kinard's,
March 14-tf
JULY 15
and family medi
rly occupied by P:ckard's^DHSaQ^^H^SB^HH|
' IrtlWBLMMHMmMW
LPUiivjr
B. Auglitry A Co., willhHflBHH?HB?9K!U^^B|
RUG S|^H
3z^_, 3.p|?nH
^owram^M
>ck, Columbia, S. C.,
JTERS FOR L?' SynBj
Add, %mm
Long's Chemicals, / "!!
Cane Mills, JSS^HB
Evaporators. jpBHBBK
Sheet Copper, 1113^^1
SEEDS,^
nd Belting^
Marbleized Mantels, Glazed ?SM9
, Fenders, &c. BSHII
)WARE AND CR0CERIES1?B
)M PRICES.
i before buying anything in Hardware
LLINERY. H
ARTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS AND B8HB
imrned and Untrimmed
BONNETS, B
jSO ? 1 H
IRS AND TRIMMINGS -fSBI
IT. W. TRTjKEF, IB
!8 MAIN STREET, COLU^BIA,^a
1 WHEEL OF PROGRESS H
Again we call attention to the Great, Greater IKhkUH
ive seen them and have been benefitted, and B
Propose doing: wS8
you in rofwW
Oa3rs. EBj
icee. We now invite yon to oome, look ancS fflHH
fer goods at for the next thirty days.
weeks visited every sale in the Northern and?
to make room have decided co reduce stock,, . fl B
-AI2TS, 9fl
enefitted. Our experience in Bargain, seeking' HB
us to offer goods at prices below all compe- SB
a beyond conception Jid we here decided Jln^B
a Mm
>artment will be blooming at tap-root prices.
, HATS AND NOTIONS, I
iive special attention. Call early and often.
1 A SPECiA^W^aPKffiM
STALIO Casks, iui^M^BHH|fflyH^H?
you SAVi; MONEY M?g81BBWMHBB^H
relry, WgHgH^BlBBj|H[
kinds,
Silver Forks
Fancy Pieces
te Plush or Velvet ^ ^ ffiSSllflU
Wedding Presents. crS ^fflB
Vaces, Parlor Lamps. 0'p lllfitf
rass and seven feet high, jq c? |&9g
%irth<Iay presents. A nice v* O Hnfl
BH
r Dishes, Ice Pitchers, Cream M g JIIHH
6 Stands, Berry Dishes, Spoon 5* SH
Glasses, Microscopes, Spy Glasses, ^ ^ JHgSH|
oxes of olive wood and silver, ?|i
Silver and Silver Plate, c+ y
er. Fine Silk Elastic ?
t Solid Silver ?o j^MH
' finest article ^ SO|
dnd, never * gj jsgBH
out of >-?, HO
ace. g H|
LACHICOTTE A CO., B
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ~4^BH
1G0NS, BUGGIES, V
3AI3TS. ' M
1TMENT EVER IN THE CITY OP CO- fStM
nggy Com pan v.
NESS
aruess. Saddles, Bridles, Whips. Etc. .lss?K
i one article usually kept in a First Class ^Ob|
[CE8 WILL NUITT"
IWARE STORE.
ID EXCHANGE BANK. ^88868
< '""" ""'if. <' ? ?m?OHM
LB BY YOU& MEBCHABTS, WEITE flm&ggSsffl
Q. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.TsSSBH
:hera Agents.
FOB HEN ONLVjH
fijnjrrnwFcr LOST or FAILING 2?AJTSC<3M H
a11 " i Ijfciwi Ifi i mi il and NERVOUS T11 1111 I
Rfipl j;(Ml J jW<??iaww of Eocy ?.nd Mad,
rlllllil HwfllrrOTorEiflMminOUtfYoiMwjMwIaHH
BotMt, MOM* lASHOODfaitr Idloiti How tonlirnHlaBHlnB
5'rrrythta WEAK. l'XDBVXU>PKD OH<>a5S* PABTSOP
ibMtStfiT onf!!!l*? mosk TiuUTIutST-tm?lu ta rMBffiMMWl
' V. . .ku, 1Aa?lMrjkd r?MinCmiIHm. Writ* ; JB
DtKrtLti Book. oxbUuiIm m4 proof, mIM (ioolod)
ERIE MBLMCAL 00., BUFFALO,
x. mbHWBW