The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 22, 1891, Image 4
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'
HMHr
PfgPW? - EDITOR, j
To Make Good Citizens.
jj|p* M. E. GATES, LL. D.
I Continued from last week."]
L -1
THE DUTY OF TEACHERS.
Teachers, with whom rests the responsibility
of fixing these standards
in school life, will not train their pu- I
i
pils intelligently for the duties and j
responsibilities of citizenship unless :
they have themselves given time and !
attention and loving thought to the j
principles of sound government and j
to the demands which popular gov- j
ernment if it succeeds must constantly
make up the citizen for moral
thoughtfulness, self contol and pub
lie spirit.
The study of the history of our
country, with emphasis upon shining
examples of patriotism and disinter- j
ested goodness; patriotic songs in the
schoolroom; patriotic selections for
reading and declamation?these help
to form the spirit and tone in the ;
school. But more than this is needed.
There should be in all our schools
(and in a ''grade" not so far advanced
that most children leave school before
they reach if) simple, clear and con- I
vincing teaching of the elementary
. principles of government and of the
purpose and design of law and gov
erament, of the ultimate foundation
of all government upon justice, equity
righteousness, upon the moral law,
and of the supreme authority of that j
law over majorities as well as minori^
ties, however "free" the form of gov
eminent may be. Every young citizen
should early be taught that a
majority has a right to do what it
pleases only when it pleases to do
light. Even in his early school days
every future citizen should learn to
feel the solemn responsibility which
rest on every citizen of a free State
to govern himself thoughtfully, voluntarily
and strictly.
THE SCHOOLS TO BE KEPT UP.
But whatever may be done or left
undone by our colleges, let Americans
see to it that in the great sys- j
tem of public schools, which is so
closely-connected with our national ;
life, there be early introduced, steadS
ily pursued and strongly emphasized, \
aBpb, such studies as tend to make moral, i
intelligent, loyal citizens, who under- |
stand and love not only their rights j
but also their duties as citizens of
the United StaMM^Pur highest in-'
P IS tUl UU(?UtH3llUUttLUO luaxuii u* 5V'
ernment, as deserving of attention in
directing the peaceful policy of national
education as at moments crisis
and manifest danger to the State,
"Salus populi lex^uprema. "The
welfare of the people is the highest
law.''
Agricultural Education.
w. w. cba>T.
There are now agricultural colleges
and agricultural experiment stations
in every State in the Union, working
harmoniously together for the ad('
vancement of the twin causes of agricultural
education and agricultural
science. The experiment station is
the handmaid of the college, and
tbev are the completement of each
.?other. In the college not only are
the theories of agriculture taught, to
be followed by demonstration in the
station, but the mind of the student
is fitted to follow, receive and assimilate
the practical object lessons
which the work of the latter offers.
The primary object of all agricultural
training is to make better farmers;
that accomplished, and all else follows
in due course?increase in productiveness,
checking of wastes, conserving
of soil fertility, etc. The
better the farmer, the greater the
profit from the farm. It may seem
a narrow view to take, but not until
it has been demonstrated that "there
is money in it'' will the occupation of j
farming become more popular and a
better class of men be attracted to
it?men who are better educated,
better equipped in every way for
that or any other occupation. These j
men should come from the farm to j
the farm. They should be of the j
V
generation now approaching roan- i
hood, and should come from the faim j
to the college and thence again to the j
farm, carrying with them to put into j
practice there the teachings of the '
schools, to the end that they may be- j
come better farmers than their j
fathers. Farmer life will be de- j
nuded of many of its sordid and narrowing
conditions as soon as the j
?
siuggle for bread and for the occa- i
sional surplus dollar becomes less j
grinding; and whenever the educated j
man is able to pursue the occupation j
with the probability of a pecuniary !
reward approximating that which the :
same exercise of his talents would I
bring in other walks of life, and to |
V* J t J.'L :
surrouna uimseu aim laumy wnu
the same privileges that they would
have were they otherwise engaged, j
then the end toward which all present
effort for higher agricultural educate*
is being directed will be :
V.
I
achieved, and the fariuimr class "become
awake to tlie value of a trained j
mind." But the value of the trained < ,
J
mind in agriculture will not be gen- !
eraily appreciated unless very sub i
stantial evidences of that value are j r
apparent.
[to be continued is our next.] |
'
Qood Looks.
Good looks are more than skin 1
deep, depending upon a healthy con- *
dition of all the vital organs. If the (
Liver be inactive, you have a Bilious 1
Look, if your stomach be disordered
you have a Dyspeptic Look and if '
your Kidneys be affected you have a J
Pinched Look. Secure good health 1
and you will have good looks. Elec- ^
trie Bitters is the great alterative (
and Tonic acts dii ectly on these vital '
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, i ^
Boils and gives a good complexion. ! ^
! i
| Sold at any drug store, 50c. per bot- j 1
tie. ;
| 1
Sunday School Statistics. j J
j All friends of the Sunday school i 1
cause throughout the county are fra- i (
| ternaily requested to send the names {
of all colored ministers and superintendants
in their vicinity. I find a !
difficutly in reaching the colored Sue
day schools, not being sufficiently ac- 1
quainted with the pastors and the j 1
location of the schools. J 3
I have been unable to send blanks ! 1
to cover the vast territory south of ; 1
y
Lexington C. H., not knowing parties j ;
in that section. Will brethren in j
that section render me assistance by | ;
sending names of ministers and ! 1
Symday sohool superintendents, both ! <
white and colored? Brethren in <
other sections will pjegse assist 'me.
Names and post office address may
be sent on postal card. Blank re- j
ports will be furnish to all who ap- j
ply. Respectfully,
L. E. Busby. 1
Leesville, S. C., April 15, 1891.
THat was uisrereni.
i
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''Yes," said tlie young man as he j
threw himself at the feet of the pret- !
ty school teacher, "I love you and |
would go to the world's end for you." j
"You would not go the end of the world
for me, James. The world, or the j
earth, as it Is called; 4s round like a j 1
ball, slightly flattened at the poles, j
One of the first lessons in the ele- !
mentary geography is devoted to tLe 1
shape of the globe. You must have
studied it when you were a boy."
; "Of course I did, but?" "And it is
[no longer a theory- Circumnavigators
have established the fact." . "I ]
Ipi whai^^TFant w ao laur I ^:
prould do anything to please you. j
9^! Minerva, if you knew the aching ?
void?" There is no such thing as a (
"void, James. Nature abhors a 1
vacuum; but admitting that there *
could be such a thing, how could the
void you speak of be a void if there
was an ache in it?" Well, at all
events," exclaimed the youth, "I've j
got a pretty fair balance in the sav- j ,
ings bank, and X want you to be my j
wife. There!" ''Well, James, since
you put it in that light, I?"
:
For Over Fifty Years, ic
j t
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup j
has been used for over nfty years by !
millions of mothers for their children j o
while teething, with perfect success. ; a
It soothes the child, softens the j r
gums, allays all pain, cures wind j
colic, and is the best remedy for ?
Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor s
little sufferer immediately. . Sold by a
Druggists in all parts of the world. ^
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be- ^
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Syrup," and take no other kind. 26. i
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FAEMEES IIT SESSION". !<]
I
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Richland Allianceinen Organizing a h
Big Banking and Mercantile Association.
^
h
The stockholders of the Farmers'
and Mechanics' Banking, Mercantile ^
and Manufacturing company met at ^
Agricultural hall on the 15. A tem- ^
porary organization was effected with '
Mr. J. H. Counts chairman, E. M.
ei i . i j. j /~t -r> n I
otoeoer secretary ana or. r. opivey :
assistant secretary. j
The capital stock of $50,000 has !
all been subscribed, $10,000 of j ^
which has been paid in. The head-1
quarters of the company will be at i
P. H. Haltiwanger's, whose store will ! ^
be remodeled and enlarged to suit !
i g
the demands of the Alliance trade. ! ^
The bank will not be establised until j
next fall. j
Quite a number of negroes were j
present at the meeting.
j i
You are in a Bad Fix.
But we will cure you n you will 6
pay us. Our message is to the weak, j v
nervous and debiltated, who, by early
evil habits, or later indiscretions, have j trilled
away their vigor of body, mind . 8
and manhood, and who suffer all \ d
those effects which lead to premature ;
decay, consumption or insanity. If ; j
this means you, send for and read I
our Book of Life, written by the j
greatest Specialist of the day, and j c
sent (sealed) for 6 cents in stamps. ! c;
Address Ifr. Parker's Medical and i
Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce i
St., Nashville, Teen. j aAug.
27-ly.
To help you to love unlovely peo- IV
1 - n _ 1_ 1 / ? _ J __ ^ J I
pie, minK now uou so joveu mem aw i e:
to give bis only begotten Son to die j H
for them while they were yet sinners, j C<
VICTIM FOE THE STATE. 1
'udge Aldrich's Decision in the Coo-1
saw Case Filed.
Fhe Decree Continues U. K. Brooks j
:ts Temnorarv Receiver?A Bond i
a 4in
Five Hundred Dollars.
Beaufort, April 14.?The decree !
>f Judge Aldrich in the Coosaw case j
las been filed. It is a voluminous
locument covering twenty-three
Dages of legal cap paper.
The conclusions reached by the
Fndge in "The State ex relation B.
R. Tillman et. ah, Board of Phosphate
Commissioners, plaintiff, vs.
-v* p/vaftan* !
.Lie uuuua n LuaiLiLig wnij^ckixj , \.AOAV.U- j
iants," are as follows:
The return of the defendants to
the order herein, dated March 21, is
insufficient and is overruled. That
the order to show caus6 herein, dated
March 21, is made absolute. That j
the temporary order of injunction
hereinbefore grauted, is continued,
pending the final determination of
the action, or the further order of
20urt, and that the plaintiff do execute
and file a written undertaking,
with surities, pursuant to the statute i
md the practice of this court, within
the next thirty days, to the effect
that the plaintiff will pay to the defendant
such damages, not exceeding
8500, as defendants may sustain
by reason of the injunction herein, if
the court shall finally decide that the I
plaintiff is not entitle thereto.
That the order of this court ap^
poiniiug U. R. Brooks temporary receiver
is continued in full force and
effect until further order of this
court.
Further ordered, that the said U.
R. Brooks, as receiver, do within a
reasonable time execute and deliver
a proper undertaking, pursuant to
the statute, in the sum of $500,
conditioned for the due and faithful
discharge qf his duties as receiver.
Either party to this action may?
upon four days' notice to the opposite
party, apply to this court for an or
der substituting some other person
receiver in the place of U. R. Brooks..
That either party to the action, on
four days' notice to the opposite
party, may apply to this court, or a
judge there of, for an order that may
be meet and just, pending the final
determination of his action.
Dated Aiken, S. C.t April 13, 1891.
Signed, JaM*s AxDRiea,
Judge Second Circuit.
"A Drink Fit For Ye Cods."
Lovers of a fruit juice beverage
will find ^ pure, wholesome and delightfully'
refreshing drink i^the
Specialty fcb s Apple
Grrape and Florida Orange Juic^
Raspberry and Pineapple Julep. Be
jure that-you ask for the Specialty
Jo's goods. The Specialty Co., Cider
Hills, 28 and 29 Williamson St.; Ofice,
107 Bav street, Savannah, Ga.
52-ly *
THE LIKE ZIL2T CLUB.
ii Report That Brother Gardiner Sat
Down On?Increasing the Circulation.
Prof. Singletree White, chairman
>f the committee on finances, re>orted
as follows:
"Your committee has traced de use
?f money back to 4,000 y'ars B C.,
n' has not been able to find dat de
>oo' man eber had any mo' dan he has
fot to-day. It ar our opinyun dat
omethin' orter loe done. Dis gwine
round dead broke isn't only hurtful
o feelins, but werry inconvenient.
Ye would darefore recommend as
oilers:
"First. Expand de currency until
le basket slops ober.
"Second. Coin 'nuif silver so dat
bery man will hev to hev an extra
tind pocket to carry his share.
"Third. Make a day's work six
ours long, an' de pay $6, but doan
tev too many of 'eta one week"Fourth.
Bring de price of whit6
rashin up at least 200 per cent., but
mock de price of meat an' taters
lowri to de werrv lowest notch.
''Fifth. Fix it so dat every cull'd
>usson in dis kentry who wants to
rear diamonds an' ride in his keridge
kin do so, but if ridin around
aakes his back ake din fix it so dat
le kin open a bank an' drink all de
hampagne he wants to.'1
"Waydown Beebe, Shindig Watkins,
Yhalebone Howker, Givedam Jones
nd others spoke very strongly on
he question of adopting the report,
>ut Brother Gardiner arose and said:
"Dat report will be sot down on
n laid on de table indefinitely. It's
oo soon. It asks fur too much. If
re could hev all dose things asked
ur in dat report we'd consider ourelves
so clos to heaven dat nobody
v
mnld tnrrt nnt to Thursday evening
, v " J O j
irayer meetin's. I shall instruct de |
eckretary to say dat it is de sense of |
[is club dat de circulation orter be i
icreased about fo'teen millyun dol- j
)rs a y'ar until ebery cull'd head of j
im'ly is able to hev a rubber doah
lat 011 de top step an' a euckeoo
lock in do parlor. De meetin' will
ow be all broke up, to assemble i
gain at de call of de eeckretary." |
Congressman John L. Mitchell, of j
[ilwaukee, is said to be the wealthi- j
d member of the incoming House, j
[is fortune is estimated at $40, 1
30,000.
An unusual offer
?tho one that's made by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but made in good faith.
It's a reward of $500 for an incurable
ease of Catarrh. If you have
one, the money's for you. But you
can't know whether vou have one.
till you've tried Dr. Sage's Remedy.
What's incurable by any other
means, yields to that. By its inilJ,
; soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it cures the worst cases,
j no matter of how long standing.
1 That's the reason the money can be
j offered. There's a risk about it, to
j be sure. But it's so small that the
| proprietors are willing to take it.
1 he symptoms of catarrh are,
| headache, obstruction of nose, disI
charges falling into throat, name
times profuse, watery, and .\prid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive
; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility, Onlv a fevy of these
symptoms likefy to be present at
once,
"X An My Own Master."
"I am my own master,'* says the
young man. Weil, be your own master,
and sit down and have an earn
i i l 1.11- - it. ?1tf K .A,
est ana piain iaia wmi yuuistui. ami
yourself who you are, what you are,
what you have been doing, what you
are doing now and what you propose
or expect to do hereafter. Ask yourself
what you have done to make the
world wiser or better or happier * Try
to ascertain whethei you have done
to make the world wiser, or better or
happier. Try to ascertain whether
you have done . the world harm
or done it gpod, sep if you have
been of any real service to mankind,
and how- What are you worth to
the world in which you Jive1' - Yv'hfit
great enterprise for the promotion
of human interest would suffer by
your death? How many would miss
you or care whether you lived or
died? You are one of fourteen hundred
millions of human beings on
earth. How much, and what sort
of influence have ypu exem.^ed oy
others? or have you, or do y?, exercise
any influence worth notice?
You are your own master- JDoes
the master try to be a maw| -is he
content to be a mere ciphjB in
VHHFflgar anci^r^^BBfhe ai
ways speak the truth?neHKise obscene
nor profane langu^H?never
do a mean thing? Is ajway*"3gardfrfl
of respectful to equals and
kind to inferiors? Does he labor
earnestly to improve his raind his
morals and his manners; or is he
careless idle and indifferent to such
things? Does he spend mu? h time
in ^nmnonr r>f irllprs RmnklTll?
*" v* %??-?? ~ " C y
drinking and foolish talking? If so
tell him?that master of yours?he is
on the wrong track, and if he does
not switch himself off, there is surely
& crash ahead, and no one to s^vo the !
pieces, and when it comes, the verdict
of the people will be, 1 Served
him right." He might have know j
it would come. He lived for it and |
he has it. "You are your own mas- I
ter." . * |
An Exclusive Family.
Mrs. Forundred?"What? Invite j
the Downtown girls to our party!
i 1 1 I
Wily, my dear, ineir miner is iu
trade. He keeps a shop."
Miss Forundred?"I know ma,
but he is awfully exclusive. He
never advertises, and doesn't have to
serve a customer once a week."
I
A teacher jg one of the colored !
school of the South had among her
pupils a very religious old man to
whom she had given a very large
print copy of the New Testiment. I
One dpy as she saw him puzzling j
over the first chapter of Matthew, she
said, "Well, Uncle Pete, how do you
like it!" "Fac's ob decase, am missus,"
said he, "dem tellars got no mem'ry;
' ' * /V* T .
dey cioan' member licrtm. i^ar war
Abraham he forgat Isaac, an" Isaac
he forgat Jacob, an' Jacob he forgat
Judas an1 brudderin'."
i
Last December William Roberts,
of Liberty, Mo., took Edward Willaims
home, and finding him appar- j
ently friendless and moneyless cared I
for him like a good fellow. Williams i
died the other day and left Roberts a j
block of brick buildings in Kansas j
City and a pile of money in bank.
+?? ?
Next to laziness the hardest thing j
on earth to resist is the impulse to ;
take sides in a fight.
? ? tv v
maiana, jltojud vimie^ i
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
Tber produce regular, natural evacuations,
never gripe or Interfere with
dally business. As a f amlly medicine,
lbey should be la every household.
SOLD EY?BlWHEJRJE.
i
I
i
y
<
I
A Great Ms&icine.
A patent medicine man drove his
team upon the public square of a
country town, tossed a silver dollar
into the crowd that quickly gathered
and loudly declared that he could
cure every ill to he found in medical
advertisement. "I have here, gentlemen,"
said he, holding up a small
! bottle, ''something that will astonish
you. If there is a dull man in the
crowd T will make him sharp; if there
is a sick man I will make him well.
Of course you have all been fooled
many a time, but if I decieve you I
will patiently submit to the ungraceful
performace of riding on a rail.
Here, old gentleman, you look feeble,
dome and take a swallow of this
! medicine, and if it don't make you
feel better, I will give you my wagon
and team. Come, don't be afraid."
The man stepped up and took a
J swallow of the medicine.
' Don't it make you feel better?"
I the medicine man asked.
'Hanged if I don't believe it do.
I
i Give me another drop."
"Step right up, gentlemen, and for
! one dollar get a bottle of the wonj
derful elixir. Most wonderful dis |
eovery known to the world. Had its
i discovery been early enough, Andrew
i Jackson would be living to day. Here
| old gentleman, I warrant you can
J lighten your footsteps. Here, take
; a swallow."
i nni.. i _i _ l j i ?
xiie lusi man auoxeaacu wau a
well know? character in the town.
! He took a swallow, and, when asked
j if he did not feel improved, shook
'> his head slowly, and, turning to the
! crowd, said: ''Boys, there ain't no
j foolishness about this stuff. Gimme
| a bottle.::
Then there began a rush for the
j medicine. Men scuffled for place,
j and the vender s^w with pleasure
j that some of his customers emptied
i their bottles and then came after
j more. Late that evening, when the
i town marshal found mast of his
j neighbors drunk, he realized that the
{ shrewd follow had been selling
j whisky and orange juice. The feli
lnw had ornr.fi.
When a little dog is in his own
! door yard he is as bold as a lion.
You will find it very hard to lead
a Christian life if you do not pray.
Forget is the name of one of the
best business men in New York.
Salt is cheaper in some parts of
Kansas than plastering sand.
"Cold as ice" is nice for lemonade,
but not a thing for a churh member.
God's work is most hindered by
the peoplo who are unfaithful in liti
tie Idlings
God always has an angel of help
for those who are willing to do their
own duty.
I Nevada will send to the world's
' "
, 0 1 0 1* n 1 ^ 1
rair a oar or sona goja weignmg
1,000 pounds.
We swallow at one mouthful the
lie that flatters, and drink drop by
drop the truth that is bitter.
When the average man is not borj
rowing trouble for himself he is
| making it for others.
PiSKii^Bilx)
DISEASES.
W na V H w ?
The Best Household Medicine,
Once or twice each year the system
needs purging1 of the impurities
which clog the blood, From
childhood to Qld age, no remedy
meets all cases with the same certainty
of good results as
' BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
W. C. MeGauhey, Webb City, Ark., writes
I *' B. B. B. has done me more good and for lew
| money than any other blood purifier I ever used.
! i owe the comfort of my life to it."
P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August 10, t888,
writes j " I depend on B. B. B. for the preservation
_ of my health. I hare had it in my family now
nearly two years, and in all that time have not had
to have a doctor."
I rsr Write for illustrated "Book of Wonders^
iJLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Oa. Sent free.
Jan 21?ly
DO YOU DRINK
CIDER?
OR
FRUIT JUICES
OF ANY KIND.
|P SO, be sura that your
J dealer furnishes you with
Goods the quality of which cannot
be surpassed. This can
only be done by buying The
Specialty Co's
APPLE and PEACH CIDER,
GRAPE and FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE,
RASPBERRY and PINEAPPLE JULEP, j
The moat pare, wnoiescjHK
delightfully refreshing^fflfc
beverages to be had in the
oowitry. Packages of these
goods are always in perfect
condition and are guaranteed
so to be by
THE SPECIALTY CO.
Cider mil9, Ogln,
IB * 28 Williamson Street, 107 Bay 8?fwt ;
SAVANNAH, GA,
?omE?r?!
For the very best workman- j
chip at Lowest Living Rates in
PLANTATION WAOONS,
LOG CARTS,
SPRING WAGONS
niinnirp cm
DUUUICO) tlb.
Carringo Repairing of overy description |
and first class Blacksmith Work.
MOTZ,
Assembly Street, COLUMBIA, 8. C.
September l7-8m.
^.
PATRONIZE
r
Home Industry !
t/
THE
Tozer Engine Works,
JXEZg-rri!''?.T' itj ?.'?*'''^;v'?>.''-jVci
- ^ '*
117 WEST GERVAlS'STliEE i\
Near Union Depot,
; Are now operated with a competent force
ot Skilled Mechanics, and are manufactur;
iufl all sizes of " TOZEK ENGINES " and
| BOILER-, includiug
! RETURN TUBULAR AND LOCOf
AMdlM Ik All MA A
m\\\l DUtLtKo.
Pulleys and Shafting
Castings in Brass or Iron
Furnished at Reasonable Kates.
^ Repair Work Promptly ExecutedBRASS
GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Remember,
t That "THE TOZEIi " has stood t ho teat ol
[ actual and general use for rears, aud has no
I superior on the market. All oi its parts
i are thoroughly inspected and tested, and
| all our work is fully warranted FIRSTj
CLASS in material and workmanship.
!
! For Price-Lists, &e , apply to
j.IOHIN A.WILLIS,
Proprietor Tozer Engine Works,
| 11/ West Gervais Street. Columbia, S. C.
Mar. 13-1 j.
j
i ?wKKprnfapmpeiKg?^uvcmm ???
| Nurseries,
POMONA, TV. C.
Two and one-half piiles weat of Greensboro,
N, C., ou the main line of the R. A
D. R. R.
n-r>TTrrp rrorpo vrvrc t,?
IIVUll XliU?iO| ? lilJLO, au.y
of every description. The old standard
varieties, as well as the new promising varieties.
The Japan Plums, Specialties
Evergreens and Shade Tjees.
THREE UARGE GREEN HOUSES.
j large stock
for Catalogue
j &c., and No.
and learn tb^Iten^^i^urseries^rnicn
is hard to bea^anywliere. Correspondence
solicited. Special inducements to large
planters.
J. VAN UNDLEY, Propr.
Pomona, N. C.
Apr. S3 -ly
far TAKE
M'CARTHA'S BUSSES
AT
UNION DEPOT, COLUMBIA
On arrival of all trains, for hotels or
any part o! the pity.
First Class Livery aud Feed Stable, and j
Finest Turnout* in the city at moderate
charges. Stable on Tavlor street. Cnluni- j
bia. S. C. J.* F. lIoCARTHA.
November G-tf. ,
New Advertisements.
DP A EmMltVHUVUl
mm fmm Jr* CUSHIOSS. Whtopen heard. Coma
-A-v.- o_. ?_l -a. -tt r>..^|M Patl h* W. HTfif <>X.
j mJj, MBr'dw*/. a*? T?rk. WrlU f*r ke?kof JTttiJk.
8 I hairRbal$am
JB5^ gS Clemaea acd^ beantifiea the ^hair.
ifHRSRSi^ <Jfl If ever Falls to Eestore Cr<\y
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* ?caip^di?w^<?^h^^ta]ling^
Lm Parker's Ginger Tonic, ft cures the wor? Cmijjh,
Weak Lunga, Debility, Indigeition, Pain, Take in time. 30 eta. ;
HINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Coma j
Stop* ufpain. lie. at Druggists, or HI5COX ft CO., N. Y. <
BOILING WATER OR MILK
En d c* * O
3 IP *W ^
rnATcri n _rrtMenoriM<;
urvri i k.i w v vw" wi % <vi<
OOOOA
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
4*23
J. C. H. TROEGER S
?11001 no immrn,. j
115 Main Street
[Opposite Lorick it Lowrauee,]
*
COLUMBIA, S. C.
SALOON is stocked with the Finest I
Wines, Liquors, Beer, Tobacco and Cigars.
Restaurant is First-class in every respect.
Meals served at all hours in the highest
culinary style Oysters, hsh. etc.. and
every thing palatable that the market
affords, at moderate charges.
Oct 22?6m
r ui II II A r II & u y
r. w. nuacmAnn;
Gun and Lock Smith, EEE
{ AND DEADES IN }
GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, j
and all kinds ot Sportaiaen's Aiticles, ;
which he > is now on exhibition and for j
sale at his store,
Main Street, Near the Central Bank, j
Columbia, S. C.
AOENT FOB HAZABD POWDEB COaEPANT.
^SMiepairiiig done at short notice"^.
ji
| ASHLEY PH
CHARLES
i SOLUABLE GUANO, highly aumoniated;
DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade.
ACID PHOSAHATE. for Composting.
ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton. Wheat. Pi
COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND.
: SMA I L irft \ 1 N SPFCrFTO
GENU IN E~ LEG POL hSHALL KGEN
L INE FLOATS, of bights!
The above Fertilizers are of Very!
Tliey are ri.-h in AMMONIA. PHOSPHOl
| avitli a special view to the wants of our Star
of the soil.
Special Formulas made to-order of best
Special Inducements ire offered for Casi
For Terms. Ham! Books, Agricultural P
; Ac., address
I ASIILBl PHOSPHATE 0
Jan 23?3m
UASMAV
UlftiUHIU 1
| CONFECTIONERIES, FR
ze^sstcst a
j CIGAK, 8MOKIlV<i am!
Toys, Fancv *
PERFlWEiil, STATION EHV,
&Br A well selected stock ot the shove
i very lowest prices.
1. K X I x\ G T () IN
LORIGK&]
i Columbia Hotel Bi
HEADQUi
| Wilcox & G-ibbs Co.,
| Etwian Phosphate Co.,
i Atlantic Posphate Co-,
| Kamits.
I Dissolved Bone,
IF-HEX-ID -A-3iT2D G
! COTTON GINS. FRF
Presses a
! Plain and Decorated Glass
Tiles, Grate.
j A FULL STOCK OF HAR
AT BOTT
: COME AND SEE US or write to i
Jan 1?ly
NEW ME
I HAVE ADDED A MILLINERY DEI
Notion Establishment and now offer T:
HATS ANI
A
FLOWERS, FEATHJ
l^jn^AmcLs CHEAPER than ovar bought
i M.H.I
i Furniture
ESTiLEIjl!
MAIN STREET,
[NEXT GRAND (
| A FULL STOCK OF CHEAP, MEDIl
i in ths store, purchased direct troni the iuai
! PRICES.
UNDERTAKING
I A full iine of COFFINS, CASKETS, Ml
PERK etc., always on hand.
feS* Cull aud see us aud be convinced tli
Oct. 2*1-tf
CHICHESTER'S ENQUSH. ft
rRMNRON
THE ORIGINAL ANC GENUINE.
La<lle?, ui Drug<i?i for Chir.ktaur'* ?nj
boxe? with bfuo ribbon. Take no ?
All pill* in pasteboard boxen, plnl wrapp
4e. to nampi for particulars, testimonials
10,000 Testimonial" tfaMc Paper.
Sold by ail Local DruggloU.
IF YOU WANT
At Bottom Prices, write for Nev
IMP RO PER *f EG r
Z&See the Extra Fine Recomir
GE9. R. LOMI
MACHINE, BOILER AND GIN WORKS* i
ATGIT8r
ps tlfe place to get Machinery and Sn plies
und 62 New Ei
Mention the Lexington Dispatch when \ou
W. A. RECKLING,
ARTIST,
COLUMBIA, S. C ,
Is now making the best pictures IkAt can
be had in this countrv, and all who have
never had a real fine picture, should uow
try some of his latest styles. Specimens
can be seen at Gallery, up stairs, next to
Kinard's.
Mar -h ll-tf
IMIHIB'HIIWII ? Mil Hill I I M 1 Hi ' f l 11 I II
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent
business conducted lor Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office.
and wo can secure patent, in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Sendjnodel, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. vvc- auvise, it pateni&me or not, iree or
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, eent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
GEO&GrE BRUNS,
MAIN ST.. COLUMBIA. 9. C..
JEWELER-REPAIRER,
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one,
ell t.x?- ual/i ol If.U'flkl ID-ices.
at A ?V1 ?V -.v.-. J
Repairs on Watches first class,
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate
price*. 50-tl.
I
OSPHATE GO.,
TON, S. G.
7 ^
COTTON liEED MEAL.
A/'iAr^r i i v* r\ r i am pn
.MM A SLUUA rtiAo l ?,U.
SOUTH CAROLINA MARL.
ia*.&c.. GROUND RAW BONE
GROUND DRIED BLOOD.
GROUND DRIED FISH.
UNIT.
grade, product of the Due Atomiaer.
High Grade and of Uniform Quality
RIO ACID and POTASH, and are compounded
>le Crops, and to the permanent improvement M
materials.
h Orders by the Car Load.
rimers and good articles on Ash Element, Pe??
I?IHIUIMIIY S f!
t U.IIUJUU 1 VlKj Ul VI
'S BAZAR j
HITS, CAKES CRACKERS,
?4
I CHEWING TOBACCOS,
bloods, Notions, |
SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC, j
Goods constantly on hand and always at tha
j
C . II . , S. c.
LOWRANCE ^
lock, Columbia, S. C.,
LRTERS FOR *
Acid,
i Long's Chemicals,
| Caua Mills,
Evaporators.
Sheet Copper*
SEEDS,
1DEKS, CONDENSERS,
nd Belting,
f Marbleized Mantels, Glazed
s, Fenders, <?c.
DWARE AND GROCERIES
OM PRICES.
is before buying anything in Hardware
LLii^JDAX .
PARTMENT TO MY FANCY GOODS AND
rimmed and Untrimmed
) BONNETS,
LSO
3RS AND TRIMMINGS
before. ..? --?r "I
IT. W. TSl'JXC?,
2k MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. a #
|" TT?T" I i n^i mil',II I I " r ?I?
IERH1T,
War ?rooms, ,
3 XZZZjD 1S4:3?
TTT1^T?* :
JL.S U ifX*J 9
CENTRAL HOTEL.}
JM, AND EINE FURNITURE, IS NOW
nnfaclurers, and will be sold at BOTTOM;
2 A SPECIALTY.
ETA.LIC CASES, BURIAL ROBES, WRAPI
at you SAVE MONEY by so doing.
UDCR083 WDiamond BRAHD A
au*PUI\IS 4
Tb* onijr Sale, Sure, uJ rtUallt Pill tor ml*. \Atfy
Uth Diamond Brand la B?d aad Gold BKtallSa \y
ithep kind. Es.fui* Substitution* and Imitation*. V
iri, tr? duMreu MMtwfelti. At Drocglnt, or mo? u 1
. An-J "KeJn<ef fa - Ladle*." w Utfr, by petvr* M?ll. !
cn'c""Ti"
A FIRST.CLASS
IN GIN .1
v Catalogue and Rednced Prices o?
ST.t COTTON
lendatious of last year's work""?^
SARD & GO'S.
WLL, ENGINE AND GIN SUPPLY HOUSE
rA, GA?
i and Repairs at Bottom Pricts. 50 New Gia
ugines in Stock.
. write. -C
FOR PURE
IN. C. CORN WHISKEY,
<jrO TO
D. H. GOBLE'S,
WHITE ELEPHANT -SALOON,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
*
Having bought a large lot of Pure Corn
Whiskey during the summer mouths at a
redact 4 price, I am able to furnish my
irieu.ia aud customers at the r-.jtme old fgB|
prices. I am aiso agent for severe! large
North Caroitua distilleries which give me ^
advantages over other dealers. The finest J
I Wiriac I.inrnrii Oiunrcorrl TAlwcinKiItt'ltva
: in stock. Polite attention, square dealing,
! Ac., by Pop? P. Hayes or
I). II. G03LE, Proprietor.
\ Opposite T. A. McCreery A Co. ,
Main Street, Columbia, S. C. ^
j Oct 22- ly
: ?
A. C. SQUIER, J
Wholesale and Retail 1*
i Furniture Warerooms,
: t
PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITES. ^
Ill BOARDS, SAFI,
Mattresses,
1114 MA IS ST., COLUMBIA, S, C.