The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 22, 1890, Image 2

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(Tib? Eexington gispatcb. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEE 22. 1890. G- M. HARMAN. - - - - Editor. | OUR STANDARD BEARERS. FOR GOVERNOR: T?TTKTT A TUTT-Kr X> TTT TY5V JMJW flffi la JBb. Axiiiin ri^ , OF EDGEFIELD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: ETJGENE B. GARY, OF ABBEVILLE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: YOUNG JOHN POPE, OF NEWBERRY. TOR SECRETARY OF STATE: J. E. TINDALL. OF CLARENDON. FOR STATE TREASURER: DR. W. C. T. BATES, OF ORANGEBURG. FOB COJlFTBUJLUfcli UJUtJUuiXi; W. H. ELLERBE, OF MARION. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION: W. D. MAYFIELD, OF GREENVILLE. ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL: j HUGH L. FARLEY, OF SPARTANBURG. nAVflDTJCC VTDCT "HTSiTliTPT I rvxv A/As/A. ?.. MAJ. W. H. BEAWLEY, OF CHARLESTON. OUR COUNTY TICKET. For Representatives. MAJ. G. LEAPHART. W. H. F. BAST. For School Commissioner: E. L. WINGABD. For Judge of ProbateJ. WALTER MITCHELL. For County Commissioners: AMOS 0. BANES. J. PICKENS JONES. A. 8. NUNAMAKER. j \ j "HA3ESLL, THEN AND NOW." We invite tlie careful attention of ??those of our readers who are inclined to support Judge Haskell against the regular nominee of the Democratic party for Governor, to an article on the outside of this issue under the above caption, and think well of what he considers you if you vote for him. Judge Haskell uses strong language to express his opinion of an Independent, but it is not strong enough to convey even a faint impression of the utter detestation in which an Independent in politics is regarded by all men who believe fealty to one's party is sacred and the highest test of political honor and integrity. Independentism is a disturbing element in the body politic, creating discontent, strife and enmity and out promises. It is a friend to none and a foe to all. In great emergencies it is "weighed in the balances and found wanting." But Judge Haskell goes further and says that, "if for the sake of personal disliek to leaders the Independent ruin the part}' (Democratic), which is the white ' man's party, they will be condemned by all the people of the State as traitors not only to their own interest but to the interest of the entire State." This is certainly strong and Iiits the nail square on the head; yet, after giving this sound and wholesome advice, we find Judge Haskell deserting the ''white man's party," because of his "personal dislike" to the leaders" to the leaders of the party, and, as indicated by him in his recent letter defining his views, seeking to form a coalition with negroes, the success of which will re:nand us back to the days prior to '77. The same conditions existing then exists now in so far as the two parties are concerned. The Demoocratic nartv rer>resents the intelli JL / X gence, the refinement and the virtue of the State. The Republican, the ignorance, the corruption and the vice, and he who would affiliate with the latter to destroy the former is a traitor to his party, his State and himself. We ask in all seriousness and candor can any one support a man for office who has deserted his party in the hour of its need. Is it not asking too much to disrupt and destroy the Democratic party upon whose success our continued prosperity, and protection to life and property devw/1^ T /vt ? ?., nlrvoov t AnrotV?_ JLmVb UO latUCJL VJLVOVJL l-V^V VJH er and present a solid and unbroken front to the enemy, showing to these men who would "rule or ruin" that it is not for Tillman, Gary, Pope or any other man that we are fighting for a deep rooted principle, for the protection of our homes, for white supremacy, for peace and prosperity and for the success of the Democratic party which guarantees to us all of these blessings. STATE PAIR. The Twenty-second Annual Exhibition of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Carolina opens in Columbia on Monday, Nov. 10th and continues through to Friday 14th. The exhibition for the present year promises to far surpass in magnitude and interest any of those which have preceded it. The premium list is attractive and premiums offered are very numerous | and valuable; There are some hew features offered this year; one is the the premium offered for county exhibits. and another for the ehrysanthemun or flower show; the latter particularly will prove quite interesting to the ladies. Every citizen should appreciate the occasion which these annual ywn A WrtAr\l Q oil III^B aiiux vi uu sections of the State to meet each other, enabling them to become better acquainted with each other; to compete in the products of the farm, fine stock, domestic, mechanical, and fine art productions. The railroads of the State and the Express company will be very liberal in the rates on exhibits, and fare of visitors will be 2 cents per mile for the round trip. The exhibit will be so interesting and instructive, the intercourse so pleasant, the accommodations so perfect and fare so low that there will be no excuse for any one staying away. For full particulars and information as to entries, space for exhibits, etc., address Thos. W. Hollo way, Secretary, or T- J- LaMotte, Columbia, S. C. A rumor is in circulation regarding an unholy alliance between the Independents and Republicans in which five Congresmen are to be given to the Republicans in consideration of their support of the Independent ticket. In this way the control of '* -?* ? --it* * ? Al, ? tne state will oe wresteu lrom tut? Democratic party and representation in Washington will be turned over to the party of plunder and oppression. The people of Lexington must remember that upon the vote of this county depends the success of Maj. I Brawley, the Democratic candidate J for Congress from this District. Let [ us bury our prejudices, and roll up our sleeves, and stand by the nominees of the party. Wecannot afford to allow this District to be represented in Congress by a Republican. The times are too dangerous; there are too many measures pending before that body affecting the progress and prosperity of the South to permit such a thing, We can prevent it if Lexington does her whole duty on the 4th of November, which we believe she will do. Monday, the 27th inst., is the day ordered by the State Democratic Executive Committee for a grand rally of the Lexington Democracy at this place. We are confident that our people are alive to the dangers surrounding them and are determined to quit themselves like men, and consequently need no urging to perfdhn their duty. We would suggest that each club send a delegation \uy ?4 and our people turn out en masse and give the distinguished speakers who will be present such a welcome as to make them think that the days of '76 had returned. Our readers will do well to read an article on an other page from the gifted pen of C. M. Efird, Esq. The advice he gives is well timed, and it should receive careful consideration. Our young friend is generally right and his judgment sound an all matters touching the peace and prosperity of the people. Public Schools. Mr. Editor: At a meeting of the patrons of the public schools of Leesville, District No. 12, called to consider the interest of the public schools for the ensuing year, after enrollment of names and pupils represented by the meeting, it was found that one hundred and eight pupils entitled to benefit of public money were repre/-.win or r/acnlnfirvris O^TUltU. Xjav AViiV" were adopted: Resolved 1, That we request the employment of Miss L. Y. Herbert and Miss M. L. Yeargin as teachers in the public schools. 2, That we request the County Board of Examiners to appoint D. D. D. Mitchell, J. A. AVest and J. P. Podie as trustees of the public schools. Whereas the trustees of the public school last year advertised that we could raceive the benefit of the public fund in the established schools we were already patronizing, and whereas fifty six pupils attended school last year with the promise of receiving benefit of public fund and did not receive it. We respectfully represent that in the divisoii of the public tunct among the district this year these fif*y-six pupils should be counted in the attendance from this district so that this part of the public fund may be duly apportioned. 4, We also request that pupils be allowed to receive their pro ra:a part of the public money in the established schools they may be attending. 5, We also request the opening of the public schools on the first Monday in November. 6, That a copy of these proceedings be sent to the Lexington Dispatch for publication, and a copy be furnished the County Board of Examiners and the School Commissioner for their consideration. Tk r> TV \T iT/>nn t o i rm n L. B. Haynes, Secretary. Leesville, S. C., October 11, 1890. Buckien's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt j Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Euruption, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 A- ?onln 1\xr oil f\yuirr_ j CtUllS pf 1 W.\. X Ui OfHO UJ Ifcju. VIJ. gists. Feb. 12, 1-y Fine northen cabbage, apples, j onions at the Bazaar. Politics! Politics!! Pottsn Politics!!! "Watchman what of the night?" Egyptian darkness seems to be hovering over us. The political cloud is dark and theratening. When men that stood by and assisted the old ship of State in the perilous times of reconstruction and '76, and are 1 t JLHJ? tu DtUlLIC aiiu Bllili. life!!" with seven-eights of their own race aboard, what must we think or say? Oh, my country, I sigh when I think of thee. "What will not men resort to for position, for prejudice or for revenge in trying to be Captain over the crew with that little misguided pilot down by the sea? When a few mutineers are making every effort, with all the machination and trickery that is possible, to run her against the breakers along the coast of the dark I ! i Tr p i comment, xi we are iree men, oorn and nurtured in the lap of liberty? but if perchance we are to be ruled j by a Chalmers or a Mahone under such anomolous circumstances?it I would be just a little too much freei dom, it would not be comfortable to have a Democrat with Democracy left out. Let us see closely to the vote and count at each precinct and know j that the Commissioners tabulate aright and send up proper returns. Can a man that bad so much to say about strriglitout and regular metli[ ods say that he is a loyal Democrat i and refuse to vote for the nomina! tions made on the 10th of September? Colored citizens, a word to you. I believe that a goodly number of you have enough confidence in me to know that I would not advise against vnur infprpcjf Thia ia a mail's fight. Ji$ye ypn thought of it; if two were in a real fight and you was the cause of one being whipped, ; do you not know what prejudice would rankle in his breast? So, if you cannot go with the great masses of the whites, let me advise you to stand aloof and having nothing to do with it. A great number of you have been letting politics severely alone, thereby lhmg in peace and prosperity. We are two distinct races living here together under the same government, and it is a grave and serious question if we can thus live any length of time in peace? The great lesson or question standing out in front of us to be learned oil fVio fitno ic fnr v.oiflinr* vqca 4-y-v WUV VAki-ftV AUfA, 4. (IW W adopt a measure or commit an act that will give great offense to the other. Let us then ever be ready to ask divine direction that whatever we do or say we may be enabled to quote the text, '^Blessed are the peacemaker. Now some people cannot repeat that and lay themselves down and have a peaceful sleep. Yet that is the duty of every one of us. The young man could not do it that was overheard on the streets of Columbia to say, that at a certain precinct there used to be 900 negro votes, and he was going there on the 4th day of November with his gun 1 ii 1 it 1 ana see tnar every one wouia oe counted for the ticket nominated on the night of the ninth of October. Now if you cannot repeat that text just before voting, don't vote or all of your professions of piety is nothing but canting hypocracy. For you know it will only be widening and intensifying the breach of race prejudice. Have the Clmstianj^h^iL Montgomery,' wLoelectrifi^jjMissississippi Convention with his thrilling and eloquent speech in behalf of peace. He voted for an educational clause to disfanchise thousands of his people as a sacrifice to settle the race question. Better, far better, to have a nf Tv-inv nwn tn vnf P arid even to elect, than to interfere and assist a few disaffected men in succeeding with the said ticket of Octo ber ninth. Let us have peace with the ticket of September 10th. \v Tipvupt? Selwood, S. C., October 17, 1890. You are in a Bad Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the weak, nervous and debiltated, who, by early evil habits, or later indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read, our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) for 6 cents in stamps. Address Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St., Nashville, Teen. Aug. 27-ly. No Compromise. From the Greenville News. Someone suggests through the lltfWSptiptMTS lUUli a, wuuyiuinwc ky\^ made in State politics, both the opposing State tickets withdrawing and a third one, satisfactory to both sides, to be made. No compromise is possible. A Democratic ticket regularly nomiinated is opposed by an Independent ticket. Any compromise by the Democratic party now would be surrender to bolters and notice for the future that whoever dislikes or is displeased by the nominees of the party may force a change by opposing those nominees or threatening to do so. This is no time for compromises or straddles or back downs. There is a square, direct open fight between the Democratic party of the State of South Carolina and a collection of citizens who have left and are opposing that party and gone to obtain the aid of Radicals. T^Atv^Anvol cli rvn 1/1 Ir-nATtr Vn c J_1 >C-1J JL/Ciuuvioir duuuiu umvi uau place and take it and understand his duty and do it and fall or stand with his party. "It goes right to the spot," said an old man, who was nibbing in Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Linament to relieve rheumatism. The Evil of It. From the Abbeville Medium. The Haskell bolt is utterly without excuse or justification. No sophistry can disguise the real character and the most ignorant can predict the result if it is not stamped out ex'stence by tho Democrats of the State who are true to the principles of the great party which has done so much for liberty and good government. No man outside of an insane asvlnm does not know that there is no chance for the success of the wicked scheme unless the negro vote is appealed to. In twery coma-chce I of the disaffected iir\the party an overwhelming majority has opposed the disruption of the^ Democratic party. But these bold bad designing men, blinded by passion, thirsting for vengence and reckless? of consequences have turned their backs on their friends, scorned the counsels of the patriotic and the wise and mrvde + Vmm or.l vcc onomioe fit oywI . merit, peace, progress and prosperity. 1 The spirit to '"rule or ruix^* animated them and they have "put in jeopardy the credit of the S>tate, the existence of institutions of learning, the peace of hundreds of happy homes and the security of the dear women and innocent children of the whole State. They h ^ve done more than this for their defection perpetuates the rule of ^Vn6 Republican p irty in the National Government with its iniquitous / tariff measures and despotic force t>ills. The bolt* rs may deny this but/^uch will be the logical out come o?? such a wicked and shameful coalition. If jou are suffering with weak or inflamed eyes, or granulated eyelids, you can be cured r using Dr. J. H. McLean's Strength sning Eye Salve. y To My Friends; and Patrons of Lexington. Since accepting]a position with Messrs. J. L7~Mifanaugh <fe Co. of Columbia, I have']been thoroughly convinced of the su perior quality of their large and we! 1 assorted stock and will be pleased to have my pax :i .1 - J '~'x* * xi_ _ i:i 1 irons ana menus ccpnimuc me noerai patronage which they have heretofore given me. Respectfully <U H. Rucker. Formerly with T- A. McOreery & Co. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, IS COUBT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mrs. Lavinia Hendrix In her own right and as Administratrix coin testarnenlo aunexo of S. F. Hendrix deceased, Plaintiffs. I against Mary Jesse Hendrix ej. aL, Defendants. Complaint for the Sale of Land for Partition and Division. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE in this case, I will ^11 before the court house door in Lexingt#^ county on the first Monday in November next, within the legal honrs of sale, all of the followiug pieces, parcels and lots of laud, to wit: One lot in the town Of Leesville, Lexing ton county in said Stat^i. upon which the dwelling house, store htouse, barn lot and shed now stand, said lot containing one and one-quarter acres, more or les9, bounded by lot of S. JL. Black, lot of the Es'ate of 8. F. Hm^Bx, Main street and . Broad street. The^^Uing house is a large and commodiou^BBw|ding, has thirteen large rooms witl^^Hlaoe in each room and fronting on Bro^J^Street. The store honse is on the corner of ilfain and Broad streets and is ninety feet loi'g. The Livery stable fronts on Main atreet, is two stories high and one hundred feet long. There is a large mule shed^on the lot, The dwelling is known as the "Hendrix Hotel." One lot in the town of I eesville containing three-quarters of an acre, more or less, bounded by lot as aboye.-de.seribod, J. J. Black, Ring street and Main street. One two story warehouse on the right of way of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augnstn Railroad Company, in the town of Leesville in Lexington county and said State, iMi^^^nand^Broadstreets. f Leesville, containing or less, bounded by lot^8^^6a9Hflp;&cob Shealy Hardy^^HBfl^HHflrad Barnard street. Sixacr^H^^^HSAconfains a fine variopen land (Lj^^^Wthi^^Mo^ceesville containing hal^Bfaore, m A cr less, bounded by lots oiflie Estate o^?iin S. Derrick, John T. Smith and by Broad streets. Oiih lot in the Leesville contain ing four and ontfiSHBcres, more or less, bounded by Est^^aifts of S. F. Hendrix, J. S. Derrick, Lawrenc^'Hnre and Barnard street also facing King street. This tract has a variety of fine frait trees also a good well of water. One lot in the town of Leesville containing ten acres, more or less, bounded by Estate lauds of S. F. Hendrix and Barnard strei t also fronting King street, upon which is a fine orchard. One lot in the town of Leesville, containing twelve acres, more or less, bounded by Ha) nes. Estate of S. F. Hendrix and J. C. Bodie also by Barnard street, upon which is a fine variety of i^kit, peaches, apples and wild goos? plum. One lot in the town of Leesviile containing twenty acres, more or less, bounded by Estate of S. F. Hendrix, J. C. Bodie. J. S. Derrick and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Ten acr ls in this tract in orchard?peaches, pears, plums and May cherries, ?the remainder good farming land. One tract near the town of Leesville in said county and State, containing three and six sevenths acres, more or less, situate on Hell Hole branch, bounded by lands ol Mrs. Crosson, J. P. Bodie, R. M. Shealy and W. T. Derrick. One lot in the town of Ridge Spring in Edgefield county in said State, upon which there is a store house, butting and bounded to the north on the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to the east on a street, to the south on lands of Mrs. Rutland and to the west by lands of Mrs. R. Smith. This lot is on a corner and faces the streets. One lot in the town of Ridge Spring known as lot No. 3 of the Church lots, measuring thirty-five feet by two hundred and thirty-seven feet and bounded by Estate ol T. S. Bates, R. B. Watson, Brooker and Main streets. One lot in the town of Ridge Spring containing twenty-four hundred and fiftysquare feet, more or less, having thirty-five feet front on Depot lot and seventy feet deep and bounded north by old Columbia road on Watson street, and south and east by lands belonging to B. Cato and west byDepot lot. Two lots in the town of Hamburg in Aiken county, in the State aforesaid, the description of which is unknown but will be given on day of sale if possible. One tract of land in Aiken county fortyfive acres, more or less, situate on Goose Platter creek, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Anna Gantt, Jerry Hall, Cfesar Gantt, T.fiwia .Tarrv and tierhans Others. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash; balance of purchase money payable twelve months from date of sale, with interest from date of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchasers to be allowed to pay as much more than one-half as desired. Purchasers to paj for papers. In case any purchaser fails to comply with the conditions of sale within fifteen days from day of sale, their purchases will be sold thereafter at their risk, under the terms of said decree. Wm. J. ASSMANN, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Lexington. C. H., S. C., October 10th, 1890. 2\v49 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, j I in court of common pleas. J. D. Taylor, Plaiutiff, against Simeon Ta\lor et. al.. Defendants. Complaint for Partition, &c. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE IN this cnse, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington county, on the first Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying aud being in county of Lexington and State aforesaid, containing eighty acres, more or less, adjoining lands now owned by Mark Ta\lor, Laban Moak aud J. H. Lewie. TERMS?Cash, Purchaser to pay for naners. Wm. J. ASSMANN. C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Lexington, S. C., October 4, 1890. 3w49. ( V A The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By G. T. Graham, Probate Judge. T XT'HEBE AS, J. D. SHEALY HATH vv 11 ads suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of Annie Shealy; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Annie Shealy, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H , S. C., on the 20th day of October next, alter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 11th day of HMnhfir A. D. IKOP: G. T. GRAHAM, [n> s ] Judge of Probate Court. Published on the loth day of October, 1800, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2 a 49 . State -nf South Carolina. COUNT\M?F LEXINGTON, IN COMJ10N PLEAS. Donley & Sease as Administrators, against Victor Jambois. Foreclosure. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE in this ease, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington county, on the*-, first Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, all of that certain nlontofinn i ro/?f at nf lonr) aam. j^iUUVUVtVU) VI WV V V* ^/UiVyVl Ui UtUUf WU" tainiug two hundred acres, more or less, situated, lying and being in Lexington county and State aforesaid lying between the head of Pond Branch and Big Black creek, waters of North Edisto river adjoining lands of S. It. Jc J. H. Lewie, George Smith, and II. W. Taylor, It being part of a tract originally Purveyed for H. W. Hart, the 12th -June, 14t0 for 31.000 acres. Terms - One half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, bearing interest from day of sale, purchase money to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the lands sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. WM. J. ASSMANN, C. C. C. Clerk's Office, Lexington, S. C., Oct. G 1490.?-40 A NEW ENTERPRISE. THE Wholesale Department OF J. L Il'ffl I CO., Columbia, S. C., NOW COMPLETE AND READY FOR BUSINESS. Dunng the past summer we have had the large building: at O O the rear of our Main Street Stores, Xo. 11 Plain Street, nicelv fitted un and have iust ?/ JL ?l received a complete assortment of Dry Goods, Motions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and in fact everything that goes to make lip a J01E^abl^:MBOTa ' We intend to make this the Best Establishment South of Baltimore, and will compete in prices with any House in the United States. We have every facility to make this a* decided success. Our buyer has a wonderful knack of finding bargains and means to secure these bargains in large quantities. It requires 110 reflection to decide where to purchase when you have seen our assortment and prices. Our salesmen are experienced and courteous and among them are numbered some of the best talent in the State. All we ask is a call and get our prices, or write for price or sample of anything you may want. Remember we carrv the largest assortment in the city and guarantee perfect satisfaction. Respectfully, J. L. Niiimniiuh kOo % Colvuan/toiet, S. O. A. C. SQIIER, Wholesale and Retail Furniture Warerooms, PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITES. SIDE BOARDS, SAFES, Mattresses, 114 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S, C. 3m2. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IX COMMON PLEAS. Donley A- Soase, as Administrators, vs. David Taylor, Sr. Foreclosure. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE herein, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington county on the lirst Monday in November next, within legal hours of sale, a certain tract or parcel of laud containing for y-six and one-half acres, more or less, lying and being in Lex ington county and State afresuid, bounded by lands uortli by Estate of Dr. S. R. Lewie, deceased, south, cast and west, by lands of Joel Keisler, Jr. TERMS?One-half of the purchase mone}- to bo paid in cash; the balance or. a credit of twelve months, bearing interest from day of side, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgago of the lands sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. Wm. J. ASSMANN, C. C. P. October 6th, 180t). 3w4U PADGETT WILL. I'Af THE FREIGHTT 18AY / Do yon know that voir can bny : any articl^-bf FURNITURE AAA l/?a ^ I uUUnnNu SlUVtS, H CARPUS, . | MATTINGS, ~ | WINDOW SHADES, | I LACE CURTAINS, | CORNACE POLES, | BABY CARRIAGES, j mnnvQ i I MIRRORS, I PICTURES, I TEA SETS, DINNER SETS, | CHAMBER SETS, | MATTRESSES, | I COMFORTS, BLANKETS, and a thousand and one articles l| needed in a house, delivered at p the same price that you buy them p in Augusta? I Carry Everything j Yor need and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giving you a dollar value for every dollar paid, SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1. To introduce my business in } every neighboahood in the quick- | est possible manner, I will ship - you one Bedroom Suite complete, $ I consisting of One Bedstead, full size aud high head. One Bureau, ^ with glass. One Wasbstainl, One e Ceutre Table. Four Cane Seat Chairs, One Rocker to match, well - worth S2J, but to introduce my t goods in your neighborhood at : once I will deliver the above Z Suite at your It. R., depot, all ^ | charges paid, i\ FOS 02TL7 $16.50. When the cash comes with the | order. | 'i BESIDES this Suite, I have a | great many other Suites in Wal- * nut. Cak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, ruuningjjcrice from | the cheapest np^^^^^dreds of i Is our elegant Parlor SiSV. seven 3 pieces, walnut frames, uffifolstered t in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either 3 in banded or in combination colors. This Suite is sold for $40.00 I bought a large number of them | at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, t hence I will deliver this fine plush * suite all charges paid by me to > nearest R. R. depot FOR $33.00. I Besides these suites I have a great j d auy other suites in all the latest | shapes and styles, and can guar- S awee to please )oa. BARGAINS NO. 3. | Is a walnut. sprint? sea! lounge, reduced from $'.) Od to $7.00, all jjj freight paid. | SPECIAL BARGAINS NO. 4. I [s an elegant No. 7 cooking stove -j iliumied up comple for 5il 0 .>!; harg' s (.'aid to your depot, or a | a hole rauge with trimmings lei d . 15 0 ?. B< sides th'-se 1 have the 'nge.-t stock of cooking stoves in ^ ho city, including the Gauze 5 do:-r Stoves and Ranges and the t CHARTER OAK STOVES with \ patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere ; all freieht charges oaid at the price of an ordinary stove, while I they are far .'superior to any other ^ stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yards to the roll, $5.75 per roll. $ 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cta. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x4 feet on ? spring roller and fringed at $37$ ^ cents each. You must pay your i own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now % see here?I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,t00 feet of floor room, besides its annexes and lac- ? tory in another part of the town. I shall be pleased to send you any- li thing above mentioned, or will tjj send my catalogue free if you will is I say you saw this advertisement in p Lexington Dispatch, published L at Lexington, S. C. I No goods sent C. O. D., or on p consignment. I refet to the edi- I I tor and publisher of this paper or K to any banking concern in Au- I gnsta, or to the Southern Express K Co., all of whom know me per- || sonally. Yours, &oI L. F. PADGETT, 1110 and 1112 Broad St., Augusta, - - Georgia, PROPRIETOR I PADGETT'S FURNITURE, STOVE AND ? CARPET STORES. \ Facterv, Harrison St. i I I I NEW TORE STORE. I 72 MAIN STRJ^ET COLUMBIA, S. C, WE w-AV^ AND OPENED SEVENTY-FIVE CASES OF . . , c- ^cnooi snoes. rnese goods are made to oraer . and every mother in Lexington shoulcj 6ee them. We are offering them at from 26c., * 50c., 75c. and SI.00. * CLOTHING. , \ TT^E offer great inducements in Men's Boy's Clothing. See this Stock. T? Tljo Best in the State, for the Money. ODD PlATS at 45c., 50c , 75o. and $1,00. .ThtSi goods are worth $1.50 and $2.00. 1 Every working man should have a pair of ti*,ese cheap pants, the finest ever offered for the monev. \ ?: GENT'S FURNISHING " 'lUSagS, M H0SIBR7, raTTBlRT, TS.TOZS, in fact we ate prepared to accommodate the puhlio better than ever before at the ] I 1TEW "STO 232Z, STOZ3E, 1 Respectfully, 1 R. A. JOHHSOW, lb 1 IF YOU WANT XO BE CURED TRY 1 THOM AS' CHILL (THE J For Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills, Third Day Chills, Intermittent Fever, or any case of long standing Chills -^ficF ~ Hj Fever. SB This Remedy has Never Failed in any Instance. ifSV DOSE?Two teaspoonsful in milk every 3rd hour. BB O.E. THOMAS'DRUG STORE, ^ 1 04 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. ffl Just receivsd 1891 Almanacs. Call and get one. fl <g>');D0 YOU WUR;^Ej> 1 CLOTHING If yon do and are in need of any this fall and winter, we advise yon when in Columbia Q call at the H COLUMBIA CLOTHING STORE. I OWE. FALL AHD WIWTFR I STOCK IS NOW jN HAND and we have delayed the announcement until all our should be on on r counters. ^ OUR will be sold at & fcargaio. tp V*TT FALL OR TTIWTER 6717 OR OYSRGOAT^^H and we will make your call.pleasant and profitable. S0H OUR -FURNISHING GOODS AND HAT DEPARTMENT is complete with the latest styles at bottom prices. jjXflNI omwR r.anT.v nnwrn nrriaw. Mm AND SECURE A BARGAIN. M pm iiudu pi nTUikic pn uuLumuin ulu i iiiiiu wit ? T. II. ELEAZGK, Manager. . 4H SPOT CASH! SPOTllASHi! J SPOT I am receiving daily my stock of CASH!! Wagons, Buggies, Carts, Harness, HH SPOT Saddlery, &c., &c., all of which I CASH!! have bought for cash. Spot Cash, |||9Bfl SPOT which enables me to sell at rock bot- CASHH^JsMmm torn prices and to compete with the | SPOT best markets, which I propose to da > My Stock has been selected to SPOT furnish every want in this line and CASTl I ?pOT ^ will be my desire to study the H pleasure of my customers. Call ' SPOT and see is all I ask. CASJBC.WjjjBflB T Wvr MTTHHELL? BATESBURG, 8. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO ciiarijEston, as. c? jM H COTTON FACTORS,. Aufl NAVAL STORE FACTORS, WH0LESALEIGR0CERIF8, fil M WHOLLSALElLIQUORIMERCHANTS, ^ FERTILIZER IDEALERS. I r^S&-Consiguments of Cotton Solicited and Advances Made on Consignments."^. S Aagu t 20-3m. SB Si#" ^ T^rPTnrmi w\ "1?, Boss?I'll tori no more, 'lea > ^jj yon weigh you Cotton on aJONES 5-Ton Cotton $cale(lAA gflBMBBftW|W i NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. ) 01/ f| Freight Paid.'"