University of South Carolina Libraries
A Notable Sermon for Farmers. The following is a synopsis of a bacalaureaie sermon delivered by I Prof. C. S. Walker, before the graduating class of the Massachusetts Agricultural College in June last. "Heretofore in all parts of the world the farmers have been no * * "* TT V . _ match for his adversary, ne nas never held his own against the soldiers or the priest; against the politician or the statesman. In ancient times he was the slave; in the middle age the serf. In the nineteenth century he is the slave, the serf, the peasant, or the proprietor, according to location. American farmers as a class are face to face with a crisis. They have subdued a continent and furnished the raw material for our factories, bread for operatives,, and manhood for our civilization. They lave sustained the nation's credit with their hard-earned dollars, rescued endangered liberty with their conscientious ballots, and defended time and again the Stars and Stripes with their loyal blood. Vigorous in body, strong in character, striking in individuality, lovers of heme, massive in common sense, fertile in resources, devout believers in Providence, the ' fanners of America will never allow themselves to be overwhelmed by the fate that sunk the tillers of the soil in India, in Egypt, in Europe. From all parts of this land farmers are * coming together. Organization and corporation are the wonderful ideas that have awakened them as never before. They are grasping hands with a grip that means something, comparing ways and means, uniting upon ends to be gained. They de raand for themselves and their children an education equal to the best. They insist upon a fair share of the profits of American industry, claim ing that no State can longer exist in which , the tillers of the soil bear most of the burdens and share little , - of the blessings of advancing civiliz ^ ation. But they are in danger of making mistakes in the struggle that shall turn back the progress of the movement. They demand leaders. To supply this demand is the imperitive duty of the educated farmer. Whatsoever of bodily vigor, mental power, and moral heroism the educated farmer may have acquired from ancestors, college, or university, he will need, that he may consecrate if to the great work of strengthening his brethren, the farmers of America, so that they shall ever remain an immovable foundation of this the only Republic "whose empire has not been rapidly undermined. Gradually, but surely, the people of this great nation are awakening .to their perilous condition. The^Afc ni/te "vigorously carried forward. Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy _. - ?? i i { j_ life. TJttousanas are searcmng ior it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent by our people annually in the hope that they, may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dispepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia j and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and SI.00 j per bottle by all druggists. ! i When the Cruel War is Over. | And it came to pass in the four- ! teenth year after '76, that Ben, the i son of his father, and an honest farmer of the land of Edgefield, was sought *out from among men and elected Governor over the tribes of the land of South Carolina. Forty and two years old was lie j _ when nominated; and he had a hard * road to travel before he reached the goal, but after many days of toil, (for he was a hewer of stone and a drawer of water) and after having been scorned, rebuked, denounced, and insulted by the wicked sons of King Ring Rule, he got there all the same, and did reign even in Columbia. And he did that which was right in the sight of the Lord according to all that the people demanded. He removed the high places and broke the ring that had been oppressing the pp?*y and he did also break ?in piecy' e constitution and the laws ' ?ie land, which had been sanctioned and not vetoed by wicked tyrants, Chamberlain, Scott, and ? ?,-> T -i t _ i A j Closes oi old, ana ne uiu cul uuvmi , expenses from Dan to Bersheba. And the Lord was with him, and ! he prospered withersoever he went ! forth, and he rebelled against the ring and served them not. He smote the evil-doers even unto the sea-coast, and the borders thereof, i even from Sumter county to the j "battlements of the battery in Charlestown." And the would fain have bull- j I dozed him within the walls of the I opera house, but verily he entered not into pandemonium, remembering the commandments of the Lord: kAIy son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not." And the Governor did cany away some of the Ringsters into captivity, and did put them in prison, even - * % i .1 /> | in Columbia by me river uongaree, because tliey did wickedly in the sight of the Lord, and against tax payers of the land of Carolina. The quality of the blood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimilation. To make the blood rich in life and strength-giving constituents use Dr. J. H. McLean's Sar saparilla. It will nourish the properties of the blood, from which the elements of vitality are drawn. THE SLEEP OF DEATH. A Drowsiness That Attacks People in Some Climates Months Before Death. 1 ' ^ * ?.-( xVIl cWXUUiit Utwiiycx r v vj the '"sleepy disease," peculiart-o Africa, Is given in the "Journal of an African Cruiser." Persons attacked by thif singular malady are those "who take little exercise and live principally or vegetables, particularly cassoda and rice. Some observers ascribe it to the cassoda, which is strongly narcotic. Not improbably the climate has much influence, the disease being most prevalent in low and marshy regions. Irresistible drowsiness continually weighs down the patient, who can be kept awake only for tho few minutes needful to take a little food. When this lethargy has lasted three or foui montlis death comes, but only in the form of deeper slumber. The authoi of the book mentioned tells of a member of the royal family of Luakaka who was afflicted with this curious di sease: "I found the aspect of Queen Mau mee's beautiful granddaughter inconceivably affecting. It was strange tc see her so quiet, in a sleep from whict it might be supposed she would awake full of youthful vigor, and yet to know that this was no refreshing slumber, but a spell in which she was fading forever from the eyes that loved her. "This young girl was but 14 years oi age. With soiue difficulty she was aroused, and woke 'with a frightened cry?a strange, broken murmur?as ii she were looking dimly out in the phantasies of a dream. Her eyes were wild and glassy; rolled wildly in theii sockets for a second, then immediately sunk into the deep and heavy sleep in which we found her. Tliis poor, doomed girl had been suffering for about three months?no, not suffering, for, except when forcibly aroused, there appears to be no uneasiness until after the end of the third month of this unnatural slumber, when the victim becomes wild and constantly rolls his or her head from side to side?never opening the ey es?death ensuing within a few days after these symptoms set in." To Meet Her Lover. At 5:30 in the morning a well dressed young woman arrived in Utica from Castle Garden. She had come all the way from a piace in western Russia, /and was en her way to meet her lover stated, and was taken to the Central depot, whence she was to proceed on her journey by another train. She waited about the depot all day, and at night in broken German told Leonard Pruey, the baggage master, that she had not had anything to eat all day, and had only twenty cents in her purse. When she had recited the whole story, and Mr. Pruey told her that instead of a few hours she wor ld yet have several days of travel, her distress was pitiful. The kind hearted baggageman promised to do all he could for her, and began his ministrations by giving her a square mea.l. He then interested himself in bettering her financial condition, and told Conductor John Unser, of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, about it. Mr. Unser was bound north with his train and made no promises, but early the next morning when he came to Utica again he gave Mr. Pruoy a purse of money which he had collected on his train to help the girl on her way. She finally left Utica, after a delay of about twenty-four hours, with a big bag of provisions and inar.v trood wishes.?Utica Herald. Snakes at Scrapeskillet. Near Scrapeskillet, Ind., the swamp lands are so Infested with snakes as to be positively dangerous for travelers. Friday, while a fanner find his wife were driving in a wagon, they met three large snakes in the road, which not only refused, to turn out to one side of the road, but showed fight. They were finally beaten off by the farmer after considerable trouble with ! his mules, wliich were almost crazed with fright. On the same day a physician from Yankeetown, driving in a road cart, was confronted by a number of snakes in the road at the same place. His horse became frightened and ran away, leaving him at their mercy, and but for the timely assistance of passers by he would have doubtless been bitten to death. As it was he had a severe tussle. The people of the neighborhood have organized themselves for the pur pose of exterminating the reptiles.? Indianapolis Journal. The newest tiling in baby carriages is a contrivance that by means of various appliances may be transformed into a sled, a cradle and a go-cart. The cradle, instead of being provided with rockers, hangs from the ceiling by a spiral spring, and the spring itself plays an important part in the adjustment of the sun shade that goes with the carriage when it is used in its normal character. Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's and Taylor's cologne, bay 111111 for the hair, pomade, hair oil, sweet soap, toilet and tooth powder, hair and tooth brushes, combs, etc., at A Short Corn Crop in Prospect. The wise policy of the Farmers1 Alliance in encouraging the raising and saving of more of the food crops, for both man and beast, in the Southern States, will probably be made ' apparent next winter and spring. 1 Ever}7 report {indicates short corn crops iir the Sorthwest, on account chiefly of drought. The Cincinnati price current, which pays particular attention to crop statistics, estimates that the total yield of corn this year * will be about 1,600,000,000 bushels, [ which would be more than 500,000, - 000 bushels short of that of 1880, which, however, was a very good crop year. This would be a curtailment of nearly one-third of the crop, as compared with a large yield. It is evident, then, that corn must bo higher in price, because scarcer. The Southern corn crop, too, will be short of that of last }'ear for the lack of seasonable rains when most needed. But cotton did not need so 5 much rain at that time and did not s suffer so much. Still, it would have 1 been a misfortune if a great part of ^ the poeeeds of r good cotton crop liad to go to the- purchase by cotton i planters of high-priced com. Ladies, if you want your stoves to look as good as new, use Lustro ' Stove Polish, only 10 cents a box, i And your kitchen tables, tin ware* ' etc., to look neat and clean, try the kitchen soap, at the Bazaar. Newberry is to have a Cotton Seed Oil Mill and Fertilizer ^om1 pauy. Eighteen thousand dollars capital. If you are all run down?have no strength, no energy and feel very tired all the time?Take Br. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will impart strength and vitality to your system. New stables, officer's rooms, grand f stairways . and other improvements ' are to be made at the State Fair P grounds in Columbia. A line of new lamps and fixtures, . fancy butter dishes, goblets, turn* r biers, pitchers, mugs, cake stands, t water sets, etc., just opened, and all cheap, at the Bazaar. ^ CURE Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind finliY.. Bilious Attacks. They prodnce regular, natural evacueitlqu*, iierer gripe or interfere with dally buiTness. A? a family medicine, ahoy should be iu every household. 1 BEST MAIvES OF CUT PROPORTIONATELY! OUT 0F I O PER CENT. on all makes of Sewing Machines Fon NEXT 30 DAYS. J20 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. The blood must be pure for the body to be in perfect condition. Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and impirts the rich bloom of health and' vigor to the "svhole body. A noillOil T"f I /-?rr/Vl /if vj?CJLJ*.*.IX v/* ?v .. York, is in a bad shape* A year ago his wife; to whom he was devoted husband, was declared to bo dying. She earnestly desired her- husband to marry her younger sister and insisted on a ceremony being performed by what was supposed to he her dying bedside. This was done and it took such a weight from l<er mind that she immediately got well. Iluegel was left with two wives on his hand but the matter was kepo quiet until last week when the birth of a baby to the younger sister caused a Vevelation of tlie facts. jotts EHUUION SS8SSs,T,s PllRPt COUDS uUllCO | Wasting Dissases Wonderful Flesh producer. Many have gained lone pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsions SSla secret remedy. It contains ing properties of the pnil&S ailll pure 1XU1 Liver Oil, the poteu^^i both being1 largely increase^ It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. $old by all Dmygists, SCOTT &, SOWKE. Cnemlsts, N.Y. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business condtfcted for Moderate Fees. / Our Office is opposite U. S. Patent Office. We Lave no -suij-agencies, all business direct, hence catK transact patent business in le.ss time and ait Less Cost than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, of- photo, with description. We advise if?a^ut&hle or not, free of charge. Our fc^^^BTdue till patent is secured. A book, "How to Obtain ^^^ts," with references to actual clients ^HFour State, count.v, or town, sent free. ^Heiress C. A. SNCjp & CO., Opposite Fatent Office, Washington, D. C. oct 24?tf ! To cure Bilion^^^^^^^^^adachc, CoViBti pation, Malaria, Liver Confiplaints, take tUo safe and certain remedy, Fm Bu^arrsto che CONVKJttENT. p?r Bottle. Sfcli^^^^^^^^B,'P)10TC88AV?RE ;;8-,' MBjfWfi^ TUBULAR EAR 'BFfas ^r'TL buSMH^^^Hpcra heard. Comfortable. SnnHihivhm ill StMbj f. HI8C0X, only, S51 Br*dway, l?w lark. Write fJ^Bwk ef pree&FBXB. DETECTIVES Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to ?ct ander itsatructionJ In our Secret Service. Experience not nec->?jary. Partieulara frea. Grannan Detective Bureaa Co. ii Ariade.Cinciflfliti.a j HINDEKUUKfllS. Tbsonly sure Cure for Corns. Stopr) all pain. Ensures comfort to the foot. 15c. at Druggists. friscos&Co.,K.Y. ! Axotj CONSUMPTIVE Hare you Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, fcidhrestion! Use [ PARKER'S CINCER TON IS. Tt baa cured 1 the worst cases and is the best remedy an ills arising | from defectiTo nutrltlom^aJte^n^Uiq^ s^c. and^SLOO?PARKER'S 1 sgeS HAIR BALSAM ^JWCleanses and beautifies the hair. _ ^Promotes a luxuriant growth, yjggNever Fails to|Re?tore Gray =JHB9 Hair to its Yc?<hfi{l Color. Prevents DandniU~ttid hair falling _ 60c. and SI .00 at. 1 >nrggists. 25c HIRZS' IMPROVED ITT | ROOT BEER!: !*UDIKB. NO B0IUN6OR STRAIN!NO EAStLTNWOr THIS PACKAGE MAKES FIVE GAIL0H5. |g ROOT BEER. The most APPETIZING and WHOLESOME - niavdvd a wcp nutw? in thu icorid. i Delicious and Sparkling. Ask your Druggist or Grocer fop^lt. C. ?. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA. tr-n^T" 'n^^nniaaKO t / kers. at SPOT CASH Pit / * with year* to pay in. New pl'in /^V / WORD j of 8at^re.ued until p?d\ AB0UT for. fa Only S?. to S3 DiAt/ne monthly. Best Bar- PI AN US. guin in over 20 years/ ^ y WO SAVED trade. Send quick /I v / purchaser, for BARGAIN We have inside track Sheet. Sale / &&/ ?n Piano? Our 8225 limited to /feA / PIANO fs/gold by the GO Days./ WT/ l?*est dcA, at $275, 0011,4 / / ~ and !? HBth ?t, too. */<??/No Cheap Pianos sold. ST?L~ Jc vjr ' Our cheapest are R JT iTjj A <! Ey Perfect A durable. r W. HUSEMANN === Gun and Lock Simith, E!E -! AMD DEALER 1K> i GUNS, PISTOLS, FlSHIN^i TACKLE, and all kinds of SportsioeflVs Aitides, which he has now on exhibition and for sale at his store, I Main Street, Near the Central Bank, Columbia, S.fc, Agf.xt fob Hazabd PowdjmCompant. ^rRepairing done at slflK notice"^ GEORGE BJUNS, main st., Columbia! s. c.. JEWELER REPAIRER, I ! i ITas a splendid stock of Towel rv, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A tme line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to lit. every one, all for sale at lowest prices. Repairs on Watches Irst class ' quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. ,^5Srrrf n ( i 1 \ > Hughes'! Tonic I SURE CURE FOR CHILLS4FEVER| FOR 30 YEARS A success. Read this testimony then TRY IT for yourself. B Proprietors have many letters like these: RFT7PB THAN "Mr. M. M. Khstkrson, I DPI ICR I "All Dorscy Co Ark sa,.s. jg niliyisur "I can certify to the factE yuireinc. that Hughes' Tonic is the! best chill tonic I ever tried. 1 consider it better I than quinine." CURES CHRONIC PACC2 writes : "YourHughes'H L-ACCOa Tonk fQr chill9bandj fever has never failed yet, and I have sold it to a I j number of chronic cases. It cures them every B tkac-" ask for HUGHES' TONIC, ( and take no other. Prepared by $ R. A. ROBINSON & CO., Louisville, Ky. ] For sale by druggists. TWO Sizes. Price 50c. and $1.00. I vnhhppbbhhbnbai May 28-Cm TO OUR^"-? i FARMER FRIENDS OF LEXINGTON COUNTY. Believing in mutual benefii as a satisfactory basis lor all dealing between man and man, we have always en deavoredinonr business by strictly fair deal ing, true representations and honest good: To give our customers FULL VALUI FOR A DOLLAR EVERY TIME. We be lieve it makes A TRUE ALLIAiYCE , between dealer and patron which secure* customers to the lormer and good good* and entire satisfaction to the latter. EVERYBODY IY LEYIXGTIIY CDI VTY or elsewhere who has bought goods at om store knows whether we have successfully carried this into effect. Our buyer has just returned from tin Northern markets and we are now every day receiving New Goods, of the latest styles, best quality in complete assort xnent of BOOTS AND SHOES Lace, Button and Congress, handsome t< look ftt and warranted to wear, lor the La dies. Gent's Shoes, all kinds, light am heavy weight, stylish and serviceabl? am a large stock of Childrens' Shoes, and by advantageous purchases we are enabled t( offer HEAL BARGAINS at "prices loicer thai ever before. Our stock is so large and on assortment so complete that WE CAN FI'J ALL FEET. Call in when in Columbh and examine our stock, note our price and we feel sure we can suit you. KespScuMfc LEVERS STORK'S, I 48 Main Street, I COLUMBIA, S. C, dow 2?ly ^ RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAlLKOAJ COMPANY, SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Mail and Express). Going North. Leave Augusta, Ga 8 00 a i Graniteville. 8 38 Trenton 9 14 Batesburg 9 58 Leesvillo 10 02 j Summit.., . 10 11 I Lewiedale 1U U I Keisler's 10 16 j Barr's 10 iG j Lexington 10 32 j Columbia 1153 ai | Graniteville 8 20 | Augusta, Ga arrive 9 CO p u Mail mid Express. Going North. .ucave i Augusta, Ga., at . G 30 p n J Graniteville, 7 27 Trenton 8 J 7 | Batesburg, 5) 19 Leesville, 9 2-1 Summit 9 37 Lewiedale, 9 10 Keisler's -9 45 Barr's '9 57 Lexington C. H 10 18 Columbia arrive 10 20 p n Going South. Leave. Columbia 6 55 an Lexington 7 31 Barr's 7 40 Keisler's 7 52 Lewiedale 7 55 Summit 8 00 Leesville 8 12 Batesburg 8 17 Trenton 9 18 Graniteville 9 48 Augusta, Ga arrive 10 30 an CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect July 6, 1890. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) No 50 No 52 Sojuih Bound. I)(iiJy. Daily. / Lv. Nevf York 12 15 p ml -1 30 p n Philadelphia 7 20 a in 6 57 p n Lv. Baltimore 9 45 a mi 9 30 p n Lv. Washington ill 21 a mill 00 p n Lv. Richmond 3 00 p ra I 2 30 a n Lv. Greensboro 10 37 p mj 9 50 an Lv Salisbury, 12 32 p mill 23 a n Lv. Charlotte 2 20 a m I 1 00 p n Lv. Kock Hill 3 17 a mj 1 -54 p n Lv. Chester 3 58 a in: 2 35 p n Lv. Winusburo 4 59 a m 3 30 p n Lv. Columbia 0 55 a mj 5 30 p n Lv. Johnston 8 50 a ml 7 39 p n Lv. Trenton 9 19 a mi 7 57 p lr Lv. Grauiteville I 9 iO a iui 8 29 p n Ar. Augusta 10 20 a mj 9 07 p n Ar. Charlstou ,11 00 a m 9 30 p n Ar. Savannah | 5 -10 p nil 030 a n No 53 ! No 51 North Bound. Daily, j Daily. _____ ^ _ Lv. Charleston 7 00 a roj 5 10 p n Lv. Angnsfcl^. $ 00 a mj (> 30 p n Lv. Granitevilk-.TT. 7 10 p n Lv. Trenton .. .. mi 7 57 p n Lv. Johnstons..'. ... 9 17^^1811 p ir Lv. Columbia 11 35 p mjlO^i^ Lv. Winnsboro 1 14 p m 12 "?"pJ Lv. Chester 2 15 p ni 1 !- a 11 Lv. Bock Hill 3 27 n mi a 00 a n Ar. Charlotte 4 30 p m 3 13 an Ar. SaliLury 7 05 pm 6 02 an: Ar. Greensboro 8 40pm! 7 47 an Ar. Richmond 5 am 3 3G n Ar. Washington I 703 ami 7 10 p it Ar. Ealtiinore I 8 25 a in ? 50 p n Ar. Philadelphia 10 47 a m i <'0 a n. Ar. New York j I 20 p mj C 20 a rr ^THROUGH CAR SERVICE.-*^ Poll man Sleeping cars on trains Nos. 5i and 53 between Anorusta and Charlotte, connecting with through Pullman Sleep, ing Cars at Charlotte tor points North. Pullman Palace Cars between Augusta autl Greensboro on Traini Nos. 50 and 51. Pullniau Parlor Car "on No. 53 between Augusta and Hot Springs, N. C., without change, conueittiu^^wita C. ?t G. No 51 daily._ ^' Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agt. 1). Cardwell, A. P. A., Columbia, S. 0. Son. Haas, Traffic Manager. I iiiiiiiiiiiro I Jewelry and Music ~ * Parlor, REMOVED TO I j Northwest Cor. Main and Taylor Sts., COLUMBIA, S. C. 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. rlU.n noir efvlf>c 171 .TatvaItt ftrA a!ArrATIf. beyond description. Solid Silver Hunting Case American Watch foTouly TftrM-~' MUSIC DEPARTMENT. r, In which will be found the celebrated Stein way 11 pright, Grand and Scpiare Pianos. * of which I have the sole control in this State, also Fischer, Grovenstein and Fuller in all styles. I Wilcox & White, and Skcninger Organs of I even- description. Stringed and Br." .s Instruments, Sheet i Music and Musical Findings. Send for descriptive catalogue and prices, ami be sure ana write to it. is. iticnoourg, r Columbia, S. CM before purchasing elser where. 4 I buy my instruments outright, and can ! therefore offer you lower prices than those ^ who have them on cousigument. Jan. 21 ?tf I ) PATRONIZE ; Home Industry! 1 s THE Tozer Engine Works, 117 WEST GERVAIS STREET, D Near Union Depot, Are now operated with a competent force of Skilled Mechanics, and are manufacturing all sizes of " TOZER ENGINES " and 150ILEES, including RETURN TUBULAR AND L9C0. MOTIVE BOILERS. actual and general use for years, and has no I cr-.n^rinr r>n t.liA rnrtrVpt, All ot its Darts are thoroughly inspected and tested, and all our work is fully warranted FLlliSTCLASS in material and workmanship. For Price-Lists, Ac., apply to TOIIIN A. WILI.IS, Proprietor Tozer Engine Works, i 117 West Gervais Street. Columbia, S. C. Mar. 13?ly. Yon Can't Help It. i I am fully able to demonstrate the cor-' i redness ot the lollowing assertions: You i can't help being-pleased with ruy elegant l display of line ready made clothing, made i on scientific principles, goods properly i sponged and shrnnked before cutting, we 1 guarantee a fit every time. My stock of 1 Spring Goods is ready for your inspection l aud you will find it to be tbe largest and i most complete of any stocb that has been i shown in this city. It consists of all the i leading styles, cuts and materials in Men's, i Boy's and Children's Clothing, ltonnd i and Square Cut Sacks in endless varieties, i consisting of Plaids, Stripes, Fancy Cassii meres, Dark and Light Colors, Blue and i Black Serges, Black Worsted and Corki screws. I show Cutaway Suits ir. a variety of styles and materials suitable for business, street or dress. Tbe ever popular I Prince Albert Suits, I show iu a variety of line fabrics, such as Corkscrews, Diagonals, Clay Diagonals and in the fashionable plain colors. These goods arc made with those Patent Square Shoulders, for which I am sole agent. XJI\ D ERWEAK. ^^^^Department is complete in every detaffls^l prices, from the cheapest to | the finesnJSS^^Mv stock of Hats is filled j j up with the ;U1(1 w"ursi jr<?ui j i the cheapest tc tliehrS^j^^^s vou need , ! any thing in the Trnuk^^^^jl^^j^ine t | come to see me before you buy!^^fc^^^ , j Come and inspect my stock or wru^^^fcL , j by mail what you want and I will do rn^l t j best to phase you. I keep everything that I a man wants from a collar button to a dress I suit. 11 Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! j I keep a full line of the W. L. Douglas I Shoes, for which I am sole agent. These i Shoes consists in four grades, $2.50, S3.00, | $1.00 and $5.00. These arc the best shoes j you can buy for the money. M. L. KINARD, CoIiiHibia, S. C. Nov. 12?ly REMEMB1 A ROT'T " Will remove my entire Stock of DRUGS A! SEEDS. AC., one door below in store former!; I wish to see all my patrons of Lexington cou j23r Remember the place, next door to T. THOMAS' DI LORICK & L Columbia Hotel Hlo< HEADQUAR1 Wilcox & G-ibbs Co., Etwian PhosDhate Co-. I Atlantic Posphate Co-, Kainits, Dissolved Bone, FIELD ilFTD <3--? COTTON GINS, FEET Presses ar Plain a?id Jj&JITrfited Glass, 1 Tiles, G rates, A FULL STOCK OF HARD' AT BOTTO! COME AND SEE US or write to ns 1 Jan 1?ly NEW Mil I HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEPAJ Notion Establishment and now offer Triii HATS AltfD ALfc FLOWERS, FEATHE1 of all binds CHEAPER than ever bought bel 128 April 29?ly AGAIN WE TURN THE And put the knife into all former prices. Aj: aud Greatest Bargains of the past. You hav 1 now we desire to call your attention to TXTe IF FOB Yi Tiie ifcTeaet t: You have been astonished at our past pric< be more astonished a* the prices we will offei Our s^yeral buyers have for the past few w Eastern markets, have bong* i heavily, and t< You have been profitted b* jur past 13 aAnd we mean that yon shall be s.'ill more ber and the hard Cash we pay for them enables u tition. Our Millinery Opening has been a success on next Monday morning, April 15th, to hav General Spring Opening, and every depai DRY GOODS, SHOES, And a Superb Line of Millinery. Will receh New Goods added every day. McCreery's Impro\ Jan 2 tv/T TT T? A foil lino of COFFINS, CASKETS, MEr PER? etc., always on Land. Call pud see us and be convinced thai Oct. 28- tf 2 Jew* ?2 of all m Sterling Si tr and Spoonc, M . , of Silver in Fine > Cases suitable for ^ o Bronze Figures and ^ ^ some lamps in solid brn t? , make good wedding and 1 ^ selection of Silver Plated \ -j- Baskets. Card Stands, Butter m Pitchers, Sugar Bo\vi?, Pickle z Holders, etc , etc. Magnifying G ? Pocket Compasses, Stamp Bo: * Boa Bon B.ixes in Solid i tr: i ii O;* ?4 * tuai^rencs m onvci 3S Garters with m liuckles, the 1 O of the k; Zh Klip o 7* pla? p. II. ] [New Number j Oct 3?ly CARRIAGES, EOAD C Largest stock and best assori lumbia. Agents for the Columbus But HAR] of all kinds. Single and Double Hai Call and see us for any of the thousand and Hardware Store. GOODS AND PRI< AGNEW HARD OPPOSITE LOAN ANE r?.?A 11 4,"i l ? oej>t. ii-14 iv. PARRY MFG. CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Price, $18.00 at Factory. ffl\\ I Cash with Order. Jr V \ n Strictly First-Class. Warranted. ^ ^ \ All Second Growth Hiciory. " Steel Axles and Tires. ** Low Bent Scat Arms. Perfectly Balanced. Long, Easy Riding, Oil Tempered Spring. Wheels and Best All Over. FIND THEM FOR SAL! KENTOTll^AGON MFG South W. A. ARTIST, "U COLUMBIA, S. C?, I Is now making the best pictures that can j be had in this country, and all who have j never bad 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 ER THIS. I JULY 1?5 :Jjm SD FAMILY MEDICINES, GAftDTTN j| j occupied by Pickard's Book Store, where ^ nty. m B. Anghtry & Co., will hereafter betfe^ jH IDG STORE, 1 I.A., s. c. OWRANCE I ?k, Columbia, S. C., m TERS FOR Long's Chemicals, ! Cane Mills, SB Evaporators, -B Sheet Copper, B LSKDEiT SEEDS, JB IERS, CONDENSERS, 1 s It 131 J Marbleized Glazed g Fenders, &c. WARE AND GROCERIES IV1 KKIUfcS. before boyiDg anything in Hardware# ffi| T.tnery EtTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS^M^BSHB inied and Untrimined BONNETS, HMHH ;o IS AND TRlMMIjjHBRMB9H| F. 7 T.TRTJ1CP, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. 0. WHEEL OF PROGRESS I jain we call attention the Great, Greater e seen them and have b^n benefitted, and .""l? 'xopose Ooira.gr M 30 IN 03.3TS. ^Uk ss. We now invite yon to come, look and r goods at for the next thirty dAys. eeks visited every nale in the Northern and o make room have decided to reduce stock^B H AI1TS, H| lefitted. Oar experience in Bargain 86ekmgBHR?HSHB is to offer goods at prioes htdew all compe?/^^X^^^| beyond conception md we have decided I e a 1 rtment will be blooming at tap root prices. M HATS AND NOTIONS, re special attention./Call early and often red Racket Store. 1 o-iy y X WCT3T2L ^mA HWtewmm A SPECIALTY. J MUO CASES. BUBIAL BOBES, WBAP- V t von SAVE MONEY by so doing. '^TTi-rn ?^ CTl r* IrO^ dry, ? kinds. lver Forks 55 .iffl Fancy Pwcos 0 2 3E9 Plush or Velvet M Vedding Presents. D*p 1 faces, Parlor tamps, Ej'P iss and seven feet high, CTC i>irfhd?y presents. A nice ^ Van-. stick Castors, Cake ? w Pisho.;, lee Pitchers, Cream ^ g Stands. Berry Dishes, Spoon ^ JM losses. Microscopes, Spy Glasses, 2 3* "^HRB sees of olive wood and silver, ?-3. ^fln Silver and Silver Plate, c-??J" r. Fine Silk Elastic ? "^B Solid Silver 2*o iuest article nd, never ? ut ot :e. ' & LACHICOTTE A CO.? MAIN STKEET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ' LUHV/lIkJj :aets. PMENT EVEE IN THE CITI OF CO>gy Company. NESS uess, Saddles, Bridles, Whips. Etc. one articles usually kept in a First^Tlass CES WILL SUIT. / WARE SWIRE. ? i EXCHANGE BANK, f S BY YOUR MERCHANTS, WlS#? i. CO., LOUISVILLE, _ era Agents. a FDR-MEN ONLY! J PME fA.jj1 iff;|W?tkamof fcoiymdKind, J#?e* JBHB k 1*1 ^ ^ 1 in* V-rTQi-f r,r 7x^.^1(1'^ YoTTPg. R*bo<t, SoW* MASHOOD fAtly Rutorwl. KoiTfcmluw W g ((rtaxtkn WKAIL, CSDXTZLOPED OKfaAXS* Ti BT?W~M21. ? JbMlbtelT ralitK HOU TMATinr-twitH torn to- a *?? ??lfj fro? SO 8t*te, ??4 F?r?J?m Cowtrk*. Wrftattaa.?. Jft I>?MripdT* Back. ?^itlwitljfMbMM(iNM)ft?b ja **m? CRSC MEDICAL OO.t BUFFALO, N. V* - _jgj