The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 13, 1892, Image 3
Highest of all in Leavening Power
ml
AB50LU
? r-1 tn II |~ - I III i \nmm m m.
Local and Special.
WEDNESDAY. APBIL, 6. 1892
Ltokx to New .Advertisements:?
CM J m 1 r -v~ ii
ttuu AJTUELKS JJLCnUllJ.
Shoe3?Lever & Stork. j
.?- New Dry Goods, etc.?McCreery )
& BroLewiedale
and Orangeburg R. R.
Cash in Advance.
No applications for administration 1.
on estates will be published in the j
Dispatch unless paid for in advance
by parties applying to the Judge of
Probate for such letters. Take due
notice and come prepared. [1
Wanted.
Bfc Beeswax wanted in large and small
B quanities. Highest market price, 1
paid at the Dispatch office. ]
W Looking Up Delinquents.
mr The County Auditor is sending ;
the names of parties who have failed <
to make returns of property for taxa- 16
tion to the Township Boards of ! ]
Equalization to assertain if parties ;
are still in their townships and if the ^
/ property should again be placed on ?
f the tax books.
? *. p
Groceries Cheap.
The way to keep things moving a
and bufliness active is to sell cus- ^
tomers the best goods at prices
which never fail to draw. That is 0
exactly what T. B. Aughtry & Co., ^
fit
Columbia, are doing and the result is r
that they are rushing groceries and d
provisions of all kinds off in large s
quantities every day. Don't forget ^
this if you want to save money.
* ii
Silver as Good as Gold. ^
it
-
If you have any doubts upon this :
matter you can easily have them removed
by calling on McCreery & ^
Bro., Columbia. Among their im- ^
mense stock of spring dry goods of ^
new styles and fashions, white goods
^ spun checks, etc., you cannotyfind a ^
|t- single article which will not bet sold a
yea as cheap for silver as for g^oid, and
when you consider that all t|iese r
goods have been marked way d^wn S
in prices you should not fail/ to
secure some of their grand bargains. ^
BREVITIES. I
finniloTT io l?Qcfcr H
f AO iJUOlVA'
S'
Cough drops at the Bazaar. ^
MeELREE'* WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerres. b
" J
A drive in 10c ginghams at 8c, at
Kaminers.
o
Sheriff Drafts is out with a lot of
Si
tax executions, for collection.
b
A big lot of 8c calicoes at 5 and 6c, ^
at Kaminer s. ^
The Lexington Rides .re to be ^
inspected in Columbia on 20th inst. q
We oftener suspect a man of vice
than of virtue. f(
3 2?c cotton dress goods reduced, at C
Karoiner's. e
It is far less dangerous to slip with "
the foot than with the tongue. F
The fortune which nobody sees,
makes a man happy and unenvied.
Diamond dyes of all colors, for
cotton or wool, can now be had at c
he Bazaar. n
M?E|pg?^JMNEj3FCAR0^ for femal* diiewes. ti
Mens white straw hats at and he- n
low cpst, at Kaminers. F
r
Some philosopher has truly said .
that at twenty we know, at thirty we
think we know; and at forty we give
it up. *
A full supply of fising tackle at
the Bazaar?Japanese canes, lines, F
hooks, etc. All cheap.
LAOll^S
^ jfeeding & tonic, or children who want building
up, should take
BROWJ'S IRON BITTERS. i
It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, 1
Bfiksasness, Lirer Complaints and Neuralgia. y
Go to Ransom's, Columbia, for all s
kinds of cheapest groceries. Flour, I
bacon, sugar, coffee, tobacco, etc. I
Saratoga chips in pound boxes? r
L try them, if you want something good i h
for the sick or well?at the Bazaar.
l^gr-BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. c
I
Diamond Easter dyes, four colors |
in a package 10 cents. Also madder ! t
and logwood, at the Bazaar. |"]
Prayer will make us leave off sin- p
ning, or sinning will make us leave I
off praying.
If you want a lunch while in town T
at any time, you can get salmon, *
mackerel, sardines, lobsters, potted bam,
etc., at tbe Bazaar. t
The handle to bis name, if be has 1
one, is tbe thing to work when pump- c
ing a man. j \
^ Try Gold Medal parched coffee 11
(unground), French Breakfast Mocha ^
and Java cotFee, chocolate, and hne !
teas, at tbe Bazaar.
Don't talk about yourself in com- 1
pany it can be done much more satis- j j
factorily after you have left. j
Those who cannot pay their sub- ?
seriptions in cash can pay in corn, J
peas and fodder, at market prices, j a
We know some can do this and ex- !
L_~.' p?ct tbesa to do so. | '
f np^mi or oabbwi, % t??i? ttt w?m?
v? U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
m. 'w rfvivi
TELY PURE
Lay services at St. Stephens on
! Good Friday at 8 p. in. Easter
services and an entertainment t>y the
Sunday school children on Sunday
night at S p. m.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWN'S IRO.V BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine has
.Tade-mark ana crossed red lines on wrapper.
Try B^iCK-DRAU^HT tea for Dyspepsia.
Remember that all kinds of job
work, suck as bill and letter heads,
envelopes, circulars, pamphlets, etc.,
can be done at the Dispatch office as
neat and cheap as any where. i
Goshen butter, cheese, Boston '
white beans, California evaporated
peaches, dried apples, finest quality
of rice, loose pickles, sugar cured
chip beef and smoked pork sausage,
for sale at the Bazaar. 1
It takes the devil a long while to 1
find out that every time he tries to *
Dull a erood man down, it onlv lifts 1
trim that much the higher. 1
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early (
Risers, the famous little pills for 1
constipation, sick headache, dyspep- ^
ria and nervousness. Sold by J. TV.
Long.
C
There are lots of wives in the world *
t C
vho never know that their husbands
s
ire "jovial and whole-souled'' except ^
vhen they see it in the papers.
There will be a communion service I
,t Nazareth Lutheran church on the ?
Id Sunday (17th) of this month. t
n J 1 T 1 1 n
wiuneu saimoii, mackerel, musters, g
ysters, potted ham, sardines, toma- L
oes, okra and tomatoes, corn, pine q
pple, jellies, dessicated cocoanut .
eady for pies and custards, condensed
milk, Worcester and pepper 0
auce, pepper and mustard,?at the f<
Jazaar. 0
We learn that a farmer dropped ^
lto W. P. R-oofs last week and inuired
if he had any wagons for sale ^
yes," replied Mr. Roof, I have the a
Piedmont wagon" "I know" replied ii
ie farmer, "that John Monts makes t!
agons, but I never heard o?, Pete tl
fonts making any." tl
Next Sunday there will be coiM- h
mnion andprej^tttory services AtejaM
'ridav at 11 a. m. CouiSI^^Bing ! f
t the close of this service. AH^esir*- si
ig to engage in the decoratiou^ for s<
laster "will meet at the chui^h on s<
aturday, April 16th. t
Dr. King's New Discovery for c'
oughs, colds and grip. _Dr."King's fi
'ills Electric Bitters, Calisaya Tonic I
lucklen's Arnica salve, Syrup of ^
quills, glycerine, toothache drops, .
avoring extracts and essences,
weet soap, shaving soap, perfumes, a
3ilet powders, tooth, and hair ?
rushes, and combs, all cheap at the cj
>azaar.
n
Cadet P. E. Hutto, from this ^
ounty, sends us a neatly printed {]
/Tp onnrnnviofo vocnllltl/vnS ?
VX , i' u
y the City Council of Charleston in ^
?lation to the recent loss of the l#
I
litidal Academy by fire and offering ^
d relieve all personal loses of the p
!adets thereby. p
C. A. Snow & Co.'s pamphlet, In- s<
Drmation and Advice about Patents, p
Javeats, Trademarks, Copyrights, ^
tc., may be obtained free by address- v
ig C. A. Snow & Co. Washington, p
). C. p
Since resigning the position of a
>cal weather prophet John Williams g
as taken up the practice of medi- t<
ine and has been making the treat- b
lent of rheumatism a specialty, in n
he treatment of which he has been p
lost successful, promptly giving a
iermanent relief by his never failing t
emedy of poke root poultice applied
o the afflicted parts. With this t
emedy Dr. John Williams has cured u
ome obstinate case which failed to 1<
uccumb to scientific treatment from s
>hysicians of note. <3
Deserving Praise. o
We desire to say to o\ir citizens, o
hat for years we have been selling s
)r Kincr's Xew Discoverv for Con- u
? 0 ?^
umption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, q
Sucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric a
Mtters, and have never bandied t
emedies that sell as well, or that k
iave given such universal satisfaction, s
Ve do not hesitate to guarantee them cl
very time, and we stand ready to v
efund the purchase price, if satisfac- o
ory results do not follow their use.
?hese remedies have won their great e
>opularity p urely on their merits, a
"or sale at the Bazaar. t
The last issue of the Progressive
farmer, the official organ of the 1
c
forth Carolina Alliance, sneaks edi
~ ~ ' X.
orially in words of eulogy of Cleve- c
and and his anti-silver policy and *
leclares that the Alliance does not
vant free coinage of silver, as it does t
lot believe that is the channel through
]
vhich financial reform must come.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. |<
The best Salve in the world for ! 1
3uts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt I <
dheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped i
dands, Chilblains Jorns, and all j
?km JLrupt ions, and positively cures j 1
?iles, or no pay required. It is guar- j j
tnteed to give perfect satisfaction, or j f
noney refug,.od. Price 25 cents per j ,
>o*. For sale at tbe Famr |'
ft arch 3J, \
Dots From Centre Hill.
Mr. Editor: A communication
from this pen has not reached you
in quite a while. This no doubt will
be accepted as sufficient apology for
the following. As elsewhere, our
people are talking politics and going
to church, patronizing literary schools
and Sunday schools, lamenting a\>out
hard times and the rascality of poli
ticians, but amid all this "Cupid"'
gets iu his work and they continue
to marry and be given in marriage as
from the foundation of the world.
Thus it has been and will continue
to be. Absolute peace on this earth
has not yet been discovered.
"Wealth and learning create "vanity
and vexation of spirit" but without
either we could not live. But has
not Uocl given us antidotes tor ail
poisons and remedies for all evils?
Yes, is our sincere conviction.
Politically, our situation seems '
somewhat lamentable. The good
people have been in days gone by so !
united in cause and effort, are to-day
so bitterly divided and so desperately
contentions. We lament the fact
but it remains all the same. Now (
where is the cause? Ah! There is the 1
rub. Who is to blame? Does not the (
responsibility rest, to some extent,
jpon each and every one of us, ladies ?
is well as men? Educationally, mor- 3
I
illy and socially yes. Coming to a 1
nore denfinite answer we say the
jause is produced by hot-headed,
mscrupulous politicians and demagogues.
Did you ask for the remedy? ^
BLere is our suggestion, calm, delib- .
?rate, meditated action by the masses,
guarded and directed by a high
iense of right, coupled with a coniecrated
love for home and country,
>od and fellow man. As a nation
.nd as a State this our only hope.
Ls a nation we have many grave
ircblems to solve and many factions 1 ^
0 harmonize. Look at the immigration
question, tariff question, ^
ibor and capital problem, negro
uestion and many others. But for .
he united and determined action of
ur Christian people trouble must
:>llow. Dear friends we are the
nes to decide what shall be the
estiny of our State and country.
Before closing this communication ai
e cannot refrain from mentioning h
little coincidence which transpired E
1 our community and redounds to ti
ne credit of all who were engaged h
serein and likewise the welfare of IV!
se community generally, i We al- tl
ide to a Sabbath school mSfss meet- ir
l /I 1 1 1_ _ T
a isw miies i jl
bove this. This church Kas been t<
>rtunato--eaoWi(h tfekft ntamlied by a b
jperintendeni who does not let his 1
3I100I freeze out in the winter sea- 8
Dn but continues to instill irito the
linds of the rising geDelation priniples
of love, truth and, godliness
:om month to month the year round, y
'or eight or ten years this school 0
as been in successful operation un- 1
er the guardianship of its beloved 0
ad worthy superintendent, Mr. W. D
[. F. Rast. This beloved fellow g
itizen, whatever may be his attainiori4-c
in nr/lif-ipol llfp Will TlfiVAr
XXI ^/VAAVXVUIA >* ? ? ? _
rite a brighter page of history than t]
tie one just referred to and perhaps a
one of which he will be half so proud. ^
,h! How many can hold up a simi- y
ir page? If all our leaders, law y
lakers and politicians were God lov- y
ig and God serving men, laws would y
e better, officers more honest and a r
ense of peace and prosperity would a
ervade the land as has never been 3
rituessed before. Try it, some of 3
ou swell-headed politicians, who u
we your State so much that you c
ore the people to death telling them n
bout it, and at every cross roads c
d AA/VIA
lve veiJl/ tu vuiu. opicau cagic v-ia- i
ory in terras that would frighten a [
ronze statue or move a Calhoun's
lonuments to tears of remorseless
ity. We need but one president at t
time but wo do need thousands of (
eachers. f
Recently it has been the plan of c
his school to have a day set apart i
a the early spring as a sort of jubi- r
?e day, a day of music, song and r
peech making. Such was last Sun- ?
iay, 3d. Quite a nice audience asembled
and with Mr. W. B. Rast as g
rganist and Mr. J. Kinsler Davis as ^
rator of the occasion, we leit as- t
ured that a good entertainment was
a store for us. After greeting a
uite a number of our old friends ?
nd pupils the signal was given and
he exercises were introduced by a [
tvelv song service, after which the
uperintendent made a few intro[uctory
remarks and presented in
ery handsome terms the speaker
f the day.
Mr. Davis, in his usual happy and {
loquent manner, proceeded to ?
xldress the school, talking first to (
he old and then to the young. He j
illuded to the great state of dissat- }
sfaction and strife in our land and \
>ffered as the best remedy the Sun- (
lav school. After a few words to i
he children he closed by giving a i
ew illustrations as to the office of i
he Sabbath school. He said, 1. It i
strikes the key note of salvation: 2.
[t is the great highway to heaven;
?. It is the beacon light which j
guides our steps to the New Jerusa- .
em: 4. It is the nursery of the I
ihurch.
After this address. Rev. Ed. Smith i i
made a few remarks and closed with j i
i fervent prayer. Then came the ! j
song am] dismissal, and u delightful j
Uoar had bfsii t?psut.
'fhi* church bus juM b*?n ever- \!
hauled and has put on a new jackc
out and out, and we understand is t
have a set of sash and a good coat c
paint in a few weeks and stand ou
as a proud monument to all he
members.
We certainly rejoice at this stej
and express the fond hope, that er
Innrr Avprvftnmmiinifv in nnr land m<r
have such a monument with an "ever
green" Sunday school enshrined with
in. This is the hope of our nation
the salvation of our sons and the
safety of our daughters. Centre Hil
April, 7th. Obsp. ver.
He Can Fill The Bill.
Do you want shoe wear of an}
kind at prices to suit the hard times :
Well, if you do, just see what Mc
Nulty has to say to you in this papei
in his new advertisement, and we
hardly think you can resist the grand
offers he makes. Don't forget that
he can ''fill the bill" never mind what
you want.
Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!!
Now comes one the most attractive
offers ever made through our columns
n the way of shoes of all stripes and
TfiiftlitifiR ftf. f.ViA Inwpst, -nnssiKIp Tvripoa
i r r?
Read the new advertisement of Lever
tnd Stork, Columbia and be sure
rou give them a call if you want the
)6St.
It is useless to become a candilate
in the coming campaign unless
*ou are prepared to publicly antouce
your thorough belief in plantug
in the moon. The moon left the
ign of "the flower' last night and
tow you can plant your beans,
aelons, etc.
Attention Melon Growers.
A meeting of melon growers will
i. _i3 _i n __ n i n
oeia ao x reaoma on oai;uraay,
LpriJ 30th, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
mrpose of organizing a Melon Growrs
Association. All melon growers
long the line of the C. C. & A. R. R.,
1 Lexington county are requested
3 attend. Joab Edwabds.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
nd not less than one million people
ave found just such a friend in Dr.
ling's New Discovery for Consurapon,
Coughs, and Colds.?If you
ave never used this Great Cough
r. j : A_- i :n :
teuicuie, uae tutu wjlu cunvmce you
iat it has wonderful curative powers
t all diseases of Throat, Ch^st and
lungs. Eacji little is gu ^caateed<:
'j do all that is claimed or mdlney will
e refunded. Trial bottles/ free at
'he Bazaar. Large bottles '50c. and
il.00.
The P- and P. Society.
A number of Christian ladies of
jexington convened at the residence
f the pastor, J. G. Graichen, on last
'hursday afternoon and voluntarily
rganized an association under tlie
ame of The Pastor and Porsonage
deity of St. Stephens Pastorate. It
> its object to interest the entire
astorate in the material welfare of
be pastor and to care for the parsonge
property. The following officers
-ere elected: Mrs. Geo. Sawyer,
'res.; Miss Lizzie Souter, 1st Vice
'res.; Mrs. Sol. Roberts, 2d Vice
'res.; Mrs. Benj. Rawl, 3rd Vice
}res. The last two named ladies
epresent respectively the churches
A T> J JJ Oi T_T
I XTOYiatiLlCtJ ttUU Ol>. OUU11 3. kJKVLJ.
Irs. J. G. Graichen; Tree, pro tem
liss Lizzie Souter. The society is
nder the control of the Joint Counil
of the pastorate. The society
leets the first Thursday afternoon
f every month at the parsonage.
Mrs. J. G. Graichen, Secty.
Nsws from Ballentine's.
Ballentine's is situated about fifeen
miles from Columbia, on the
X N. & L. B. B. in a very healthy
>art of the county, it has two merhants,
three blacksmiths, two minsters,
one school, one grist and flour
uill, in its midst and two saw mills,
tear its location, and it continues to
jrow.
Mr. G. B. Sheely is building himiplf
a larpre two storv dwelling1 house.
~ """ o ~ - - - ? / ci - -J
vhen completed will add much to
he looks of this place.
Small grain crops are looking fine
aid our farmers are looking forward
o an abundant harvest.
More corn is being planted than
n previous years.
Samuel F. Sheely.
Ballentine, S. C.
Dots from Whits Rock.
As spring, the gladest season of
;he year is just dawning upon us
md the plowman's whistle echoes
>ver hill and dale, uniting with the
nilkmaids' merry song, all nature is
vwakened so that every bird and
lower bid us turn our backs on the
;ry of uhard times'' and make prepa ations
for another crop, looking forward
to a bountiful harvest, and hopng
that peace and plenty may reign
supreme.
The merchants of our town are
doing a live business, notwithstanding
the fact that the sale of fertilizers
is not half what it was last
year.
^Ve have just our second municipal
year by re-electing our efficient
nnd highly esteemed intendcnt,
Squire J. P. Richardson.
m ? T 1 J .. TT
i lie wftruozitf pioct are .Messrs. n
P. Price, P- A. HiebfU'dflOP, S, P
Shwly m] G, I) Ow pJti
^ zens are so peacaolc that we ha
0 no need of a townrmrshal
'* The religious ?rvices which m
t conducted even fourth Sunda
r afternoon by Re% Deaton are we
attended. We alo have a very ii
? teresting Sunday school.
e Our school, wh3b during the wii
F ter months mair-ained an averasr
O
- attendance or tnrty-eignt scnoiari
closed last Frid.y for one month'
i vacation. Our Ucher, Miss Span
; under whose car the children ad
1 vanced very rajdly, has been rf
elected for the Stumer session.
This is such healthful localit;
that our physicia, Dr. J. E. Lee
7 concluded to mce farther South fo;
a more lucrativq<ractice. He how
ovdr rrivfiQ nc /v? iiou
viv* vw *-s? v*wj yuu Ui VilLL
week and may I found every Mon
' day at Mr. D. A Richard son s.
' At the requetof one of our citizens.
. Dr. J. W. Booz*, of the firm of
- Boozer & Boo?r, Columbia, S. C.,
came up,for a ?v days and opened
an office at the esidence of Mr. D.
A. Richardsor He spent three
weeks so pleaintly and profitably
that he conseml to return in the
early summer. <r
The social athe residence of Mr.
S. D. Shealy 01 k'VIl Fools'' night
was an enjoyabl aiiir. Skee.
Teachers' Aiociaticn.
As all will seefroi the Dispatch
the next meetingof Ldngton County
Teachers' Associatic will he held
at my school (Cedar rove), I will by
this, invite all friend of education,
as well as teacher t(join with us
in our Association, Savday 16 inst.
And let us try ancbenefit some
one else if we cannobe benefited
ourselves. Gerticadyj rethen in the
; prefession, we have roa, and great
room, for improvemen and as you
all too well know the trons need to
be educated as well a heir children;
and by means of our 3socif tion we
mean to educate ou people to a
better system of scols than we
have had, and now hf>. So I say
to every live teacher 1 the county
lend us a helpin; har. I, as Principal
of Cedar Gnve jademy invite
one and all.
My patrons, and all who will,
will please brin thei baskets, as we
will have to prnde dinner. The
Association wilbe ir session all day.
As you see f m ihe paper Miss
Mary L. Yearg will recite several
pieces during fc day. CoKte friends
P. D. Risinghr.
Summit, S. C. A^ mh^ lg92
' 1 "-J
McElree'8 Wine * Qarcjui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-U^GHT &re
for sale by the following mv .
Lexington county: nants in
Merriti & Plnnkett - - * r
WhilesBros., - - - ;8|^;
J* r. JL>uuio, - ...
K. L. Keisler, ... Lewd1?6H.
r. Price, ... Lewieu
Dr. J. W. Sandel, ... Pea
J. J. Wessinscer. - - Wesfiinper
Dr. M. 0. Hondris. Lexington. S- C.
Hardin & Bntes, Bat^sburi
0. J. Harris. Batesbnn
H. P. Price. - - White Ilocl
"reasons why
EVERY LADY SHOULD WEA
DtwiwifU' mirsTiRii snnr
1 iillL lA'i lUil ilUULU inuuu UliUL
?They are instantly con
A narrower shoe can 1
Tbey prevent and Cu
Corns and .Bunions, at
pive instant relief to tei
Recommended by lca<
ing physicians, as dam
ness caunot pass throng
the soles, thus preventii
colds and sickness.
They are practically nois
They do not spread <
bieak at the sides
Mntcless In style. Fautle
in Fit. Ladies please r
member the name.
pebfection adjustable.
Prices and Quality will be Satisfactory.
Consolidated Shoe Co., Manf'rs. Lynn. Ma
For Sale in Lexington by
J. W. LOXG.
Spann & Barr, Leesville, S. C.
Jauuary 13 -4m 16
CROCKETT ALHONT,
SIRED BY CHARLEY ALMONT E
R. West Aliront, see Wallace's Sti
Book.
Crockett is a beautiful bay, 16 ham
high, perfectly gentle and works well. Wi
Stand the Season wherever his services a
needed.
Ten Dollars to insure a colt ten days ol
Address,
P. H. CAUGHMAS.
Lexington, S. C.
References: Long and Tolbert, Colui
bia, S. C.
2w21.
"ESnal TIicpViqvctp
X XJLXIVX A/^MVULU/JL g VI
The undersigned will appi
to J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judj
for Lexington connty, on the 28th day
April, 1892, at II a. ra., for a final d.
charge as Administrator of the estate
James D. Derrick, deceased. Those ha
ing claims against said estate will prese
them properly attested, and those indebt
will make payment on or before above dal
J. E. HALTIW ANGER,
Mar 30, 1892?22 Administrator.
REGISTRATION
I WILL HAVE THE OFFICE OF S
pervisor ol Registration of Lexingb
couuty for the purpose of registering \
ters for said county, open on the first Mo
oo^Vi mnrifh at the court house un
unj IU ?
Jnly 1st, in accordance with the provisi
of Jaw.
G. H. RAWL,
Supervisor of Registration L. C.
3w21.
To Rent.
IN THE TOWN OF CHAP1N, S. C..
the C., N. & L/. R. R.. twenty-five mi
northwest of Columbia, a storehouse 2ox<
; two stories, well finished and convenicnl
arranged.
> Up stairs can be used as a dwelling.
Live town, solvent people, prospero
countfv. Applv at onoe to
J P. 0 HA PIN, Chapin. S. C,
or A 8. LAIttD.
FrwiMjrB, V*
i h
t
T
ve | Ifce Siatpkiff asd Lewier?
dale Eiilroad Ccsapaa?.
^ l LL THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
A capital stock rf the Orangeburg and
a_ Lewiedule Railroad Compauv are hereby
notified and called upon to pay tbeir subscriptions
to the undersigned, as Receiver
of the said Railroad Company, on or before
the 23d day of April, 1892, or suit will
e be brought to collect the same nnder the
order of the Court of Common Pleas.
CHARLES G. DANZLER, Receiver.
g
Orangeba/g, S. C.
n April 12th 2w22.
Outfit for Sale.
f ^r"P^T PT.iCQ TTXTfYTTV rrrn r**\Tfc?T< I
vy.i_i.xwij i ilti.l X i-X JH JCJ nWttOt
y J? power Enjfine and Boiler, and New
Mill for sale. Apply to
JASPER LONG,
1" Barrs Landing, S. C.
April Gtb, 1892. 20?tf
1 RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION
' PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect January 17, 1892.
t Trains mn oy 7oin Meridian tune.)
VESTIBULED?LIMITED.
S. Bound N. Bound
No. 37 No. 38
Daily. Daily.
4 30 p m Lv... .New York... Ar. 3 20 p m
6 57 p m Lv. ..Philadelphia. .Ax. 12 35 p m
9 45 p m Lv Baltimore....Ar. 10 08 a m
11 10 p m Lv...Washington. .Ar. 8 38 a m
3 20 a m Richmond
7 09 a m Lv.,. Greensboro .. Lv. 12 00 p m
8 28 a mjLv Salisbury.. .Lv. 10 31 p m
9 35 a mjLv Charlotte.. .Lv. 9 20 p m
No 9 No 11
Soidh Bound. Daily. Daily.
i i
Lv. New York, 12 15 N'gt 4 30 p m
Ly. Philadelphia, 3 50 a in 6 57 p m
Lv. Baltimore 6 50 a m 9 45 p m
Lv. Washington 11 10 am 11 20pm
Lv. Richmond. 3 00 p m 3 20 a m
Lv. Greensboro 10 2") p milO 20 a m
Lv Salisbury, 12 28 a m 12 05 p m
Lv. Charlotte 2 10 a m 1 50 p m
Lv. Rock Hill 3 03 a m 2 43 p m
Lv. Chester 344 am 328pm
Lv. Winnsbv.ro 4 40 a in 4 20 p m
Lv. Columbia 6 25 a m 6 05 p m
Lexington 6 56 a m 6 36 p m
Lv. Johnston 8 12 a m 7 53 p m
Lv. Trenton 8 28 a m 8 08 p m
Lv. Graniteville 8 55 a m 8 36 p m
Ar. Augusta.. 9 30 a m 9 15 p m
Mac on
Ar. Charlston ill 20 a m,l0 05 b m
Ar. Savannah I 6 30 p mj 6 30 a m
Nol2 NolO
North Bound. Daily. Daily.
Savannah 800am 6 40pm
Lv. Charleston 6 00am 6 00pm
Macon i
Lv. Augusta 100 pm 700pm I
Lv. Graniteville 1 32 p m 7 55 p m
Lv. Trenton 2 00 p m 8 S8 p m
Lv. Johnstons 2 13pm 8 52 pm
Lexington 3 29 p m 10 09 p in
Lv. Columbia 4 10 p in 10 50 p m
Lv. Winusboro j 5 37 p m 12 26 a m
Lv. Chester 6 30 pm 123am ^
Lv. Rock Hill 7 07 pm 2 03am
Ar. Charlotte 8 20 p m 3 05 a m
Lv. Salibury 9 55 p m 8 37 a m
Lv. Greensboro. 11 38 a m 10 30 a m l r
Ar. Richmond ; 9 46 p m
Ar. Washington 10 ^ *.JU M J m
Ar. Baltimore u* ^ r _
Ar. Philadelphia i 2 20 p mj 3 00 am
Ar. New York I 4 50 p rr.[ 6 20 am
/^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE."53^ ^
On trams 0 and 10 Poilman sleeping cars
between Danville, Va., and Angneta, Ga.;
and Augusta, Ga., and Greensboro, N. C.
Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Washington
and South Western Yestibnled limited
train No 38, northbound, and Vestibule
train No. 37, southbound.
For detailed information as to local and
<brough time tables, rates aDd Pullman
Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local
agents, or address
W. H. Gbeen. General Manager,
^ J. A. Dodson, Superintendent,
Jas. L. Tatlob, Gen. Pa86. Agt.
ej' W. A. Tube, A. P. A.,
k. Columbia, S. 0.
= Sou Haas, Traffic Manager.
Sea, Bros. & Fitzgibbons
" <-w. _ ^ ?
? ssors to x. JS. JDIMUUgwn./ I
*- Table Supplied .<h all thft Delicacies the
)e main affords.
t FURNISHEMOOMS
a. On the Europe^ p|an.
WINES, I,HJ ioIt8,
>g AND CIGARS.
March 2-tf.
:: don'T ~~
C- V/ ^ 1 JL.
BUY
Imitation gold spectacles and eyeglasses
from irresponsible peddlers
who "guarantee" everything and
? can't be found when a guarantee is to
be made good. We will sell you the
genuine gold article at less than half
the price that many have paid for
brass. Besides when yon buy of us
:Y you get you eyes properly fitted. We
id are headquarters lor
ils
t\ SPECTACLES
d. and
EYEGLASSES.
nP.
B. LACHICOTTE & CO
COLUMBIA, S. C.
November 4?tf
l AVERY
I THE JEWELER,
ed 9
158 MAIN STREET,
_ (Ne*t Door to Lever & Stork's,)
. COLUMBIA, S. C.
U- HONEST GOODS,
an
SQUARE DEALINGS,
'? BOTTOM PRICES.
on
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, JEWE! RY,
_ CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES, ETC.,
nn REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
left
to, Medals, Badyes, &c,, made
Iy to order in our own shop,
us I (fold and silver bought o)
I converted into souvenirs.
| Eves tQRtcil ires" p.ud fitted with best
I tftlisyti gpek'ta^le* mivl JtyFgl&Mfj!,
1^
SllOSf! - Sill!
New Spring Uooi
T ADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
I < r* ? a > ? <~*? - "
?jreuueinen s snoes ot (jood quality and !
Mens. Boys nnd \outh. Patent Leather Pnlis
Gilt Edge and other Dressings for Lidics S'io?
TRUNKS, VALKI
ALL AX POP TJI^A
SHOKAND TR
POST OFFICE BLOC
CCILTJ3^E^i
45tf.
THE BEST IS Tf
10WKER FERTILI
ESTABIjitSIi
Manufacturers of Sfc
BOWKER'S NASSAU GUANO, NASSAl
Give the Best of Results and are Made
hor rnces and i erms
J. W. LONC
LEZIN3-TC1'
February 17?tf.
DIAM0N1
OF ALL COL
WOOL AN0
rOR S.EL
THE SA
COLOMBIA PHI
wammammimymi rdxrzm'Wfs,'mx'A
V. A. CLARK. President_and Treasurer.
OnAitLES M. TEW, Secretary. .JOHX C.
C A f'T iRr ""ZZZ-1
^ MANUFACTU
Columbia Ammonia
Analysis: I'hos. Acid, 8 per cent ; Amnion
Granby Ammonia
Analysis: Phos. Acid, 8 percent.: Ammor
Congaree Ammonh
Analysis: Phos. Acid, 8 per cent., Ammoi
Apjd
UUiUlllUAM
Analysis: Phos. Acid, 10 per (
Columbia Bisst
Analysis: Phosphoric J
German
Potash, K 2 O.
tsr Special Brands of any desired Analysis, o
in Cotton Seed Meal, Ground Dried Blood. Germ
and Ground Di
Office: 102 Richardson Stmt,
January 27?tf
"
ASHLEY HHUS
GHARLES1
SOLUBLE GUANO. highly ammoniated.
DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade.
ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting,
ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton. Wheat. Pens.
COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND.
SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC T
GENUINE LEOPOLD
GENUINE FLOATS, of the highest
Tie above fertilizers are of very
quali
They are rich in AMMONIA. PHOSPHORIC .
with a sveeial view to the wants of our Staph; <
of theson Special Formulas made to order o:
offered forOash Orders by the Car Load. For
and good articles on Ash Element, Peas. &c.,
ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
W. P. ROOF, AGENT,
January '20?1(
f I IDAER
runm
PRICES TO SUI'
RHODES & 1
66 MAIlff ST., G
April 17--ly.
I
FARMERS !
|
CONSULT YOUUINTEREST
PLANT LESS ACKES AND DSE |
good seeds. Miller Bros., !
1 S. C., have about d(K) bushels of their fin {
proved Allen seed (long staple) cotton. !
' This cotton produces as much p< r acre a> '
any cotton of the short staple variety ami j
' brings from one to five cents p< r pound
more. They sold their cotton this y. nr!
? r.t 11} per li>. They also have about 7. lbs. i
, of choice Kolb Gem watermelon seed of |
their own growing They are ?lu- host variety
of melons ever grown in Bieliinnd i
j county. Write Mdivr Bros, and sr.-nro a
, I supply nf these oreajl 01; tip jii v, !;cu I
j >g Columbia,
j <0 - tilij,
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmMmmtacr
es! Shoes!
3s Just Arrived.
LOW QUARTER SHOES. A LINE
c<yle?. Tennis Shoes lor Ladies. Misses,
h and Boston Polish for Gent's Shoes.
-s, A Line of
ES AN9 BAGS,
LR PRICES A.T
UNK HOUSE
K, MAIN STREET,
.X.A., s. c.
!E CHEAPEST^
ZEE COMPANY,
EI> 1873,
uidard Fertilizers
J DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE
from the Most Approved Materials.
> Write or Call on
AGENT,
r, s. o.
ORS FOR
COTTON,
E .IT
ZAAR.
IPHATE CO
ITiiHWlL
.70? N C. "ASKEIiL. Vi<*o Tresidont.
tr iLirnr r t?
n.YCIWkijIj, , ouiiniuu-nuouv.
oress f
RERS OF
ited Fertilizer,
ia, 4 per cent.; Potash 2 per cent.
ted Fertilizer,
ia, 2? per cent.; Potash, 1 per cent.
ited Fertilizer,
lia. 2 per cent.; Potash, 1 per cent
Phosphate,
r Potash, 1 per cent.
)lved Bone,
icid, 12 per cent
Kainit,
12 per cent.
r by any Formula, made to order. Dealer?
an Kainit, [Ground Tankage, S C, Marl
ried Fish.
COLUMBIA, S. C
iMtTCC
"ON, S, G.
or<T.'n irr \ T.
COTi'UJS
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
SOUTH CAROLINA MARL.
A".. GROUND RAW BONE.
GROUND DRIED BLOOD.
GROUND DRIED FISW.
SHALL KAIKIT.
urade. product of Due Atomizer.
HIGH GRADE AND OF UNIFORM
TY.
\CID and POTASH, and are compounded
Crops, and to the permanent improvement
f best materials. Special Inducements are
terms. Hand Book. Agricultural Primers
Address
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LEXINGTON. S. C.
r
~ in a MM g%
r THE TIMES.
EANMETER,
OZ.UMBIA, S. C.
0"IEj0IES0"3I-A
CO-OPERATIVE LOW COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA.
CAPITAL *5,000,000.00.
MONKY TO I.OAN OX FOT.l.OWING PLAN:
Vou want. say. ?.">{'(>. You pay $ > cash
for 5 shares o! iu company. etui pav
$3 per month for 3 months. Then, civinq
rer.l .-state security. yon sjet Sr?(M>. ami pay
$<>. 5<) per month for not over 1U > months,
perhaps less. You pay $(550 for $500 borroww!.
>150 interest oji *5.'o-i for over 8
yours l.-ss th:in 1 ;i? r ut.
1 *.>r Jurtlu-r iu'onuvion u?"t- ->r ou
P. E, ROWEFX. A;;out,
& (1,
Y& .1 -it
i