The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 07, 1892, Image 4
nmri JTrmrnfrriVTfrrTho
Zvlft-rira Crop.
Thos. I). Baird in Southern Cultivator
The farmer perhaps has worked :
diligently in cultivating his crops j
through the summer that he might j
produce the most, and now feels there
is nothing more for him to do until
crop time commences again. Here he
makes a great mistake, for though
his summer crops are ended, there is
a winter crop of as great importance;
one, too, that needs cultivation to
make it produce the most, although
the cultivation is not the same. Excrementa
of animals are most generally
used by the farmer, and these,
though produced more or less on
every farm, vary greatly in value as
manure through this fact, the care
nnr? monnpr nf this cultivation. The
farmer can feed his stock in such a
manner that their manure will be
rich or it may be poor. This, after
made, may be cared for in a way to
increase ite value, or only to hold its
own or it may be cared for in a way
to lose the most of its value. This
is an item that the farmer should
duly consider. I know that farmers
may not always be in a position to
control the quality of the feed that
they use, which greatly governs the
the value of the manure, but whether
it l?e good or bad he can, and it is
very important that he should carefully
preserve it that it may benefit
his crops and enrich his land.
There are but very few stables
where manure will not get scattered
around it and trampled under feet of
stock, and if large quantities of absorbent
material is thrown into the
yard, the snow and rains, with con
stajit trampling of the stock, make
it not only in good condition, for be
ing handled, but it rots sooner. Now
the yards should be scraped up as
often as the stalls in the stable need
cleaning, and all put up in large
mounds in order that heat may be
created which reduces it in fineness,
but while the inner portion may get
too hot, the outside parts may remain
coarse and unrotted. To avoid this
the manure should be turned occasionally
not only to change the position
of the matter, but to mix it and
allow the air to penetrate the mass.
The farmer should remember that it
is the preparation that gives value to
manure, for the best quality will be
of little value unless decomposed.
* " i-r. j*. .... i
iYiucn matter on tne iarrn, sucn as
com stalks and straw, are of no value
as manure until decomposed, as they
are insoluble in water. This is the
object in heaping these substances
1_ - that they may become fine and thoriB
oughly disintegrated. But while the
ma lure is made fine and soluble, it
aiu, t not be over looked that the pro.
cess is a gradual one, every rain that
stanrates the heap carries downward
the soluble parts as fast as the manure
has decomposed; therefore the
manure heap must be carefully protected
from drenching rains or it
will be valueless, and as all tbis
matter must be decomposed before
the plants can use it, the farmer
should do all he can to hasten the
process before planting time arrives,
as every advantage gained now is
just that much progress made in the
spring work. The labor, therefore,
will bring back its cost in the crop
upon which the manures may be used
and looking at the matter in that
light it is easy to reconcile all seeming
losses made in winter. The winter's
work is seldom of an urgent nature,
and the extra time should be
devoted as much as possible to the
manure. Really there is no crop
more valuable than the manure crop,
nor the time, nor the labor spent
than that devoted to making and
preserving it.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet
Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote:
^ "Was taken with a bad cold, which j
yr settled on my Lungs, cough set in
* and finally terminated to Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up.
saying I could live but a short time,
I gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined if I could not stay with
my friends on earth, I would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get ur. ivmgs ~>ew
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in
all, eight bottles; it has cured me,
and thank God I am now a well and
hearty woman." Trial bottles free
at the Bazaar, regular size, 50c. and
$1.00.
, ,
Is "Woman to Hate Han?
Ileartli and Home.
Are women learning to hate men? Of
course, there have always been and
will always be individual man haters,
just as there have always been and
It t i_ j;-.; J 1
always win ue lucuuuum numu
haters. Some men are born bache
lors, some woman are created spinsters
in the cradle, and they continue
spinsters to the grave.
The instinct of spinsterhood seems
implanted in them. Men and the
ways and habits of men are uncoil- !
geneial to them. Strength greater
than their own repels thein; manners
different from theirs, habits which
they cannot share, appal and disgust !
them. These women do hate men, I
but they are very few and far j
1 . - L
utuw e?-ii.
A more numerous class dislike !
men because they have been educated
in to such a frame of mind by rnisfor I
>
I
tunes or sorrows brought upon them
through male agency. They judge
the male from the individual and
look at all through the black spectacles
presented to them by one.
But we believe that this manhating
craze is a passing phase of time, not
deeply rooted?if rooted at all?not
well nourished, not widely spread.
* i *j 1. i_l_ .
It is a phase connected wiin me m.
creased activity noticeable among
women, their increase and increasing
anxiety to prove to the world that
they have intellects, originality, taland
powers, which they mean to use
for their own personal benefit and
the benefit of others, i. e., men.
They do not hate * men, but they
wish to do away with the last remnants
of the ridiculous idea that
women, as a sex, are always weak
while men, as a sex, are always
strong.
For Over Fifty Years,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor
little sftfferer immediatley. Sold by
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. 40.
?
Alumni cf South Carolina College. I
The Alumni Association of the
South Carolina College, at its last
annual meeting, commissioned the
undersigned Committee to prepare
an address to the Alumni.
For neaily one hundred years the
South Carolina College has been the
ortn^ofin-nol rpntrp of this State.
tUUVl*V*W?W* WW???
Much that is grand, may glorious
lives are recalled by its name. No
village or hamlet in South Carolina,
however obscure, has been beyond
its graduates have done much to
make the history of the State great
and to keep it so; around its past i
cling many tender memories. Its
o %/
ancient reputation must be maintained,
and this suppoit should come
with all the strength and influence
of two thousand Alumni, who are
useful citizen of this State.
From the many changes in South
Carolina since reconstruction the
South Carolina College has not es
caped, and recently the report has
gone abroad that it has been permantly
injured by its last reorganization
Tn mrrecfc this misapprehen
sion is the purpose of this address,
the solemn and no less sacred obligation
her Alumni. Lukewarm friendship
and support may do more harm
than open warfare, and many old
students of the South Carolina, College
are lukewarm in love and chary
of work in her behalf, because they
have been told that this is no longer
the South College cf the past. We,
who have at various times sat at the
feet of her instructors?some of us
yet young and but shortly departed
from her care, some of us of an older
generation, whom she cherished in
ante-bellum days?wish in all sincerity
and earnestness to assure you
that her capacity for public service
LiUi> XIU t UCCJ-l tu. uuin/ivuv.v
for lier welfare has induced us to
examine for ourselves her courses
and her methods. At no time has
her organization for thorough collegiate
education, real thorough
training of mind and heart, betNi^
The gentlemen of the Faculty maintain
a high standard of honor and
scholarship, a heritage from their
illustrious predecessors; her students
are earnest and diligent; her young
graduates are cultured and refined
gentlemen. The standard of scholarship
is high, and the moral and religious
influences are all that, anxious
parents may wish. Physical develop- j
ment of the strong, and tender care j
of the sick are amply provided for. j
The last General Assembly has j
firmly established the College; there j
is now in no quarter a disposition to j
intermeddle with the Trustees in the
management, and all reasonable requests
for financial support, we are
assured, will be liberally granted.
To renew her former prosperity, but
one thing is lacking, to regain for
the College the loyalty, the ambition
of its Alumni. There is no cause for
alarm; the South Carolina College is
too firmly implanted in the hearts of
1 < < 1- - "u?
til? pG0pi6 01 mis Otuit) evtjj. to uc iu
danger of destruction; but for the
O 7
perfect fruition of her work she needs
students?students from every county
every township of the State. To
secure these students must be your
task, Alumni. Send your children,
sendjyour friends, and rest assured
that this sevice, rendered the Col
lege, will be equally a service to the
young men themselves and to the
i State.
Francis H Weston, President S
C. C. Alumni Association: August
Kolin, Secretary S. C. C. Alumni Association:
W H Brawley, A N Talley,
1 B W Taylor, John T Roddey, W G
I Chafee, S McGowan, J L Withers, B
| A Hagood, C W Bailey, Charles H
j Simmonton, Will A Barber, W T
Aycock, Hartwell M Aver, John Bratton,
P A Wilcox, J D Kennedy,
Henry Mullins .D G Coit, GH Baum,
W T C Bates, W W Ball, WD Doug
| lass, Lewis W Parker, II W Boyd,
j Tkos. F McDow, D. E. Finley, H A
| Brimson, W. J. Verdier, J H Hudson,
i W D Simpson, S J Duffie.
-
j McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves
Chips from Our Workshop.
In Wisconsin, the other clay, Mr.
Theodore Mint was married to Miss
LGeorgiana Julep.
Fifty-one metals are now known
j to exist. Four hundred years ago
| only seven were known.
The best brands of cigars 21. 5
and 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes,
pipes, smoking and chewing tobacco
of ail grades, at the Bazaar.
Germany, in anticipation of a war
with France, has a golden treasure of
960,000,000 marks stowed away in
a safe place.
"Rnrwle fr> flip nmnnnf nf S9.20.000.
000 are held by the United State
Govermcnt as security for national
bank circulation.
There is an old saying, and a true
one, that there is no telling what a
| man is worth until he is dead and
all of his funeral expenses paid.
A wife does not beat her husband
with a stick, but a tongue is worse
than a club.
If sunshine had to be paid for,
I there are people who would declare
candle light could beat it.
If you want a pair of boots to last
four years melt and mix four ounces
of mutton tallow; apply the mixture
while warm, and rub it in well; and
then put the boots in some closet,
and go barefoot.
Try Gold Medal parched coffee
(unground), French Breakfast Mocha
and Java coffee, chocolate, and tine
teas, at the Bazaar.
A revolver has been invented that
shoots seven times a second.
The better a man knows himself
the more he knows he needs God.
Seven eights of the bread made in
London is made of American wheat.
Self conceit is about as uncomforI
table a seat as a man can have for a
i steady thing. .
If you don't want your boy to turn
out bad, don't bear down too hard on
the grindstone.
The man who always speaks the
truth in love will always speak words
that weigh something.
If we put off repentance another
day we have another day to repent
of, and a day less to repent in.
Those people who are always going
to pay their bills ''tomorrow*' gener!
i ,1 1
ally oversleep tnemseives.
Among the relics to be exhibited
at the "World's Fair is a necklace
which once belonged to Pocahontas.
The fastest time in which a train
has been known to travel a mile is
forty-nine seconds and a fraction.
Cruelty and religion don't fit together.
How can a man love God
who mistreats a helpless dumb brute'f*
No bird can % backward without
turning. The dragon fly, however,
can do this, and can outstrip the
swallow in speed.
The man who says that every man
has his price, simply means to inform
you that you can have his services
at a bargain.
The horsemen say that whipping
a horse unmercifully for something
that the animal cannot help spoils
many agood one.
gssssssssg
S Swift's Specific S
Q A Tested Remedy Q
o For A>l r*
s Bleed and Skin ?
s N Diseases s
SA reliable care for Contagious
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro- '"r
fula and Skin Cancer. &
^ As a tonic for delicate Women
and Children it has no equal. 5^
S Being purely vegetable, is harm- ^
less in its effects.
SA treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- S
eases mailed kkse on application.
O Druggists Sell It.
2 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., c
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. ^
0SSSSSSS sS
May 25?ly.
CURES ALL 5KIN
! BLDDDAD15EA5E5.
i'hjilciana endorse P. f. i?. &< a splendid combination,
and preicrlb* It with great *a: In faction for the curea of all
forma and ttagn of Primary. Pec.i:,'.?ry and Tert'nry
Soraa," Glandular' Swelling!, Rlieuratiiir. Malaria, old
Chronic Ulcara that have resitted all trc.tgetit, Catarrh,
P P PJ CURES ^ |
etrii1 Po'.sca, TetUr, Scald Head, etc., ate.
P. P. P. ia a powerful tonic, and in "rollert appet'jKr,
Ladle* whoie *y*tema are pol*on*<l and who*? Mood Is
^anImr2r^cond!llon^n^t^>men*truR^^rTejuliinti3i^*r?^
Fipgr CUBES
? lu fa Mil lAI ! A
! ^^Jcu!Rr!y""5?not!I"i* T^y-IbT^vTnliJ^n^t^nlc^TlirrTrolM-'^
| clear: ?!n/ properties of P. P. P., Prickly JUh, Poke Rout
and Pot???iun?. *
LIPPKAN EB03., Proprietors.
Druggists, Lippinan's Block, 8AVAUNAB; GrA,
August 10?ly.
Statistics show that wuiin-u live
j louder than nien. The gives the
I dear creatures the opportunity to
I have the last word.
j The great anresthetic, chloroform.
j was discovered bj Guthrie, 1831,ami
i was first employed in surgical opera!
.
! tions m 1S-4 G.
j The Cottonwood River at Emporia,
| Kansas, varies in width during the
j course of the year from three feet to
j seven miles.
| BETHEL CLASSICAL a&d MILITARY m
i ACADEMY.
! Prepare BforBuMinesH.l'niversitieB and fl//
Point. Catalogue address Mrvj. Sk I } I ) IJP
j B. a. McIstykx, Beth"! Academy. va.g2EB2a"^
GEORGE ERUNS,
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C..
| JEWELER REPAIRER,
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry. "Watches,
Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one,
all for sale at lowest prices.
Sepairs ou Watches first class,
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate
prices. 50-tf.
^ 1 i Hii and
SsL | ?nawMa?B B.M.W'OOLLEY.M.D.
\es87 Atlanta, Ga. Otlics l04j/2 Whitehall St,
j August 18 ?ly
New Advertisements.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
J3 Cleanses and beantifiea the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
wR3 Never Pails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color,
r wlf ^Pl Cure* scalp disease* h hair tailing.
"^7 50c, and fLOO at Druggists
The Consumptive and Feetole andaii who
suffer from exhaunting diseases shoulduse Par leer's Ginger
Tonic. It cure* the waret Cough, Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion,
Female weakness, KLeumatiarii ana Pain. JOc. it $L
HIMDERCQRNS. The only sure cure for Coma
Stops all pain. Masts walking easy. Lets, at Druggist*.
'" IN "T'-r*Tirr mwnun ?iwavi tttmmwwa??a?
Iii Hot Weather
a cup of beef tea made from
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
xi'ill 1a/ \ pAini/1 i .olo^olvln
s vv iii i f\, iuuiiu imiai.a?/iv;? i^iicoiiing
and beneficial. Tins Extract
keeps for any length
of time in the iiottett cltI
mate. Be sure to get Liehig
o o
I COMPAXY'S and avoid loss
| and disappointment.
j ^ni i< ?MW?WTwroMWCMfawifl?a>
PATRONIZE
Home Industry!
the
| Tozer Engine Works,
117 WEST GERVAIS STREET,
Near Union Depot,
Are now operated with a competent force
of Skiiled Mechanics, and are manufacturing
all sizes of ' TOZElv ENGINES " and
BOILERS, including
I RETURN TUBULAR AND LOCO
MOTIVE BOILERS.
! Pulleys and Shafting
Castings in Brass or Iron
Furnished at Reasonable Rates.
OTpf?T?or\niy TXTnrlr nrrtrtrnflrr "Cvc/info
/*-?? XM/jJCXlX IT Vitt X JLUiU^Vl J UAUV/UIVU*
ERASS GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Remember,
I
That " THE TOZER " has stood the test of
actual and general use for j^ears, and has no
superior on the market. All ot its parts
are thoroughly inspected and tested, and
all our work is fully warranted FIRSTCLASS
in material and workmanship.
c Xro owvnlv to
A. Wl JL llVU-AiWWj
JOH> A. WILLIS,
Proprietor Tozer Engine Works,
117 West Gcrvuis Street. Columbia, S. C.
Mar. 13-ly.
Caveat?, and Trade-Mark? obtained, and all Patent
business conducted for Moderate Fees,
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
| Send^model, drawing or photo., with description.
We advi?e, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with
iuiiucs uiaciuju cuenis in your mate, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
W. A. RECKLING,
ARTIST,
COLUMBIA, S.C.,
Is uow making the best pictures that can
be had in this country, and all who have
never had a real flue picture, should cow
try some of his latest styles. Specimens
can be seen at Gallery, up stairs, npst t^
Kinard's.
March ?4-lf
CAROI^INA
! WATTftWAT. MM
As i.J5. & A v JL&&JI aJJLSkJmVl XX
-AT:
O O L TJ 31 15 I , X . O .
ST ATI-. CITY and COIYTY DEPOSITORY.
i Paid ip Capital $100,000
; S?rplns Profits 60.000
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
!Vpn- ts of sr.,00 and upwards received.
1:0' : alxowed at the rate of -1 per cent,
p. ; u i-ain. W. A. CLARK. President
V?'n.iE J ones. Cashier.
December 1-1 y.
v
\
\
y
nimrwm FRI
^J^JXTGIT aCIGAR,
SMOKIN(i and
Tovs Fan f
mML~ V J T^r J Ji- A A v> J x_
PERFUMERY, STATIO.YERV, !
nSr- A well selected stock of the above G
very lowest prices.
LEXINGTON
OF ALL C<
WOOL AN!
FOR SJ.i
! THE B
! "OLD RELL
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILN
D. H. CHAMBE1
PASSENGER I
Condensed Schedule?In !
MAIN
WESTBOUND-Daily.
P M |P A. M A. M
6 15j 5 00 6 50 6 00 leave CL
G 54j 5 57 7 28 6 50 leave Sui
7 25 6 39 7 581 7 30 leave F
6 53 7 45 leave <
f8 00 7 25 8 30 j |8 15 arrive Bi
8 15 8 35 9 00 leave Bri
8 44 9 28 leave B
8 56 ... # 9 41 leave (
9 15 10 00 leave B
10 23 11 02 leave
10 371 11 15 leave Gr
1115| 1150 arrive
COLUMBIA
7 351 8 351 leave Bran
8 10 9 11 leave Oran;
8 34 9 32 leave St. Mi
9 00110 00 leave Kinj
CAMDEN
10 05 leave King
10 30 kaveCamdei
10 45 leave C'ar
11 25 arrive Ca
|9 45jl0 50| airive -Coi
A. M.jA. M
fMeal Stations. *Will stop to let?
Additional Trains, Daily?Leave C
9 50 a. w.; leave Kingsville 6 43 p. u.
THROUGH TRAIN SERV
Through trains daily between Charleston
lumbia and Camden. Through sleepers dai
Charleston 6 15 p. m., arrive Atlanta 6 30 a
ton 1 15 p. m. Pullman Buffett Chair Car <
leave Charleston G 50 a. m., arrive Colmubi
Charleston 10 '20 p. m. CONNEC
At Charleston with Clyde Steamship Com
and Fridays. For Jacksonville Mondays, '
daily with the E, & D R R to and from Was)
At Columbia daily except Sunday with R ?fc
ville and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with i
way. At Camden daily with C C & C R R.
and Blacksburg
For lurther information, apply to
C. M. WARD,
General Manager.
DON'T
Bui
Imitation gold spectacles and eyeglasses
from irrespon uble 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 yirice that many have paid for
brass. Besides when you buy of us
you get you eyes proj-erly fitted. We
are headquarters lor
SPECTACLES
! P. B. LACHICOTTE it CO
COLUMBIA, 6'. C.
November 4?tf
| POMONA HILL
i Nurseries.
T>r>"vr*~VTV A 7\r n
i
j
Stock consists of
ALL LEADING FllUITS
Calculated to suit the Southern and border
States.
Send for descriptive Catalogue, No. 1, of
FECIT TREES, VINES, Ac.,
and No. 2, Green House Catalogue ox jouug !
pot grown
ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNA-1
TIONS, See.
Catalogues free. Correspondence solicite1'.
Address
J, VAN LINDLEY, Propr.
Pomona, N. C.
i ZtO ? y
UTS, CAKES TRACKERS, j
I
ISOCIE2E3IIES, |
i
i
CIIKWING TOBACCOS, j
foods, Notions,
MIL BOOKS, AUllS, ETC
roods constantly on hand anil always at the
C . H., S . C.
>LORS FOR
I COTTON,
ft/; at
AZAAR,
h i
UiLE" LINE.
A/AY AND LEASED LINES,
un
3LAIN, Receiver.
) E P A R T M ENT.
Effect January 17tb, 1802.
LINE.
EASTBOUND-Daily.
A. M P. MjP. M1P. M
larieston arrive 11 05 1 15 9 50j 10 20
mmerville leave 10 25jl2 27 9 07 9 36
'regnalls leave 9 52jl 145 8 28 8 58
[ieorges leave 9 40111 31 8 15
ranchville leave 9 15 11 00 7 40 8 15
mohville arrive J10 59 7 30
auiberg leave 10 31 7 00
}r,iiiams leave 10 20 6 48
lackville leave 10 00i 6 2s
Aiken leave 8 50j 5 25
aniteville leave 8 36 5 05
Augnsta leave i 81*0, 4 30i
. DIVISION.
chville arrive 8 55 8 10
geburg arrive 8 20 7 36
itthews arrive 7 ?8 7 10
gsville arrive 7 33 G 43
branch.
gsville arrive 6 19
i Jun't'n leave . 5 46
emont leave 5 33
mdeu leave 5 00
umbia leave tO 50J | / GOO
a. m;a.1ijP. m;p. m
off passengers.
olumbia 9 00 a. m., arrive Kingsville
i., arrive Columbia 7 35 p m.
CAROLINA. CUMBERLAND GAP AND
CHICAGO RAIL ROAD.
Via S. C. Railway.
p. m. Daily Except Sunday. a. m.
6 101., leave Angusta arrive. 9 15
6 49.. leave Graniteville leave... 9 15
I 7 05.. arrive Aiken leave... 9 09
Via C., C. G. and C. It. R
7 15|. .leave AiVteu arrive.. j 8 45
8 00 . .leave Trenton leave... | 8 00 j
i 8 lo[..arrive Edgefield leave...j 745 j
1 p. in. a ru |
{
ICE AND CONNECTIONS.
%
and Augusta, between Charleston and Ctv (
\y between Charleston and Atlanta?leave i
. m.; leave Atlanta 1115 p. m., arrive Char- I
daily between Charleston and Columbia? i
a 10 50 a. m.; leave Columbia G p. m., arrive !
TIONS.
pany for New York Mondays, Wednesdays j
thursdays and Saturdays. At Columbia J
lingtou, New York and points east and north. !
D It K (G &C Division) to an l'rom GreenGa
It It. Central R R and P It & W C Rail- 1
Through trains to and from Marion, N C I
R. L. SEAY,
Union Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C.
E. P. WARING,
General Passenger Agent.
! AVERY
THE JEWELER.
mm r h * mm mm h n j
158 MAIN STREET,
(Next Door to Lever & Stork's^) [
COLUMBIA, s. c. j
HONEST GOODS, !
SQUARE DEALINGS,
BOTTOM PRICES.
j DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES, ETC.,
J nrni inum (tin i?nnn ?innn
ncrAimnu abu tHUHAViNU.
Medals, Badges, &c., made
to order in our own shop. |
Old gold and silver bought or i
converted into souvenirs.
Eyes tested free and fitted with best crystalized
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
November 4?tf
f
wnraflMnMaHMnnnBMBawjBMMBHBi j
Seay Bros. & Fitzgibbons
(Successors to T. E. Brannigan.)
rasmmismoiHtj
Table Supplied with all the Delicacies the !
market affords.
i
I t
FURNISHED ROOMS |
On the European Plan.
WINES, IiUJlOIiS,
AND CIGARS, I
March 2?tf, I
Shoos! - Shot's! - Shoos! I
^ ^ m.v' rv/ w rv/ mljm, ^ w v fv/ jmjm vr ^-/ r\/ w {gm
TRUNKS, VALICES AND BAGS, I
ALL AT POPULAR PKICES AT
SHOE AND TRUNK HOUSE I
POST OFFICE FLOCK, MAIN STREET,
COX-.TTIfc/fll.AJ.A., S. c. I
KaTDon't Buy Before Seeing' My Stock. Ijjj
A
" INSURANCE. 1
MAXIMUM SIIIRITf - MINIMUM CfT, I
nnr i irr inn iAAinrii>p hi AimiuAr :
rinc, tire AnuAuuiuENi in sunnniiE
IX THE STROXGEST .
English and American Companies' I
Over One Hundred and Twenty-Five Million Dollars 1
Represented. 1
For rates and information addretis or call on 9
C. S. READFORD, Agent. I
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
AND j
FINE WEAR FOR LADIES, 1
The newest, the rinest and the most fashionable 6tyle.s in tk* Northern markets can bw
found at Trump's,who carries the largest stool of the kind of ft' ay house in the city. Ned'
Handkerchiefs. New Hosiery, New Gloves in Mousquetaire L.uttom and hooks. Kin
Gloves a specialty. Jersey Skirts, best knitted Jersey Underw ear for ladies and children
Come and see how cheap you can buy the tna nv articles a lady needs from a notion house,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
We sell direct from the factory. No expe nse. No commissi, ms. The best mates.
Beautiful Upright Tianos, $2-50. Fine Pa'.lor Organs, $50. Se? our stock and prices. 4
Sold 011 easy terms.
?T. W, T^TJ^ir5, |
COLUMBIA, S. C.
August 12?tf
L0RIGK& LOWRANCE
Coiurabia Hotel Block, Columbia, S. C.,
HEADQUARTERS FOIi J
Wilcox & Gribbs Co., Acid, I
Etwian Phospliate Co., | Long's Chemicals, ?
Atlantic Posphate Co., ^ Ca e Mills,
Dissolved Bone, I Sheet Copper, ^ 1
Pi:SLD ^.2>T2D SS232DS, J
COTTON GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS, %
Presses and Belting, |
x. tu/nc. u/ill' ^ / W V 1 IVCVVt/ M irxw/l VlVl^W X/XW/ f /?. \y\J ?f \Jt I^Uz/Vl/VV
Tiles, Grates9 Fenders, &c,
A FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
COME AND SEE US or write to us before bojiDg auytbiDg in Hardware
Jan 1?lv
~MrH. I3EBIV7,
Furniture W arerooms,
ESTAI aUXSZiXailD 1S43.
MAIN STREET, C OLUMBIA ., S. C.
tKEX'i' GRAND tiEXTU&L HOTEL.]
A FULL STOCK OF' CHEAP, MEDIUM, AND EINE FURNTJ 'URE, IS NOW *i
iii the store, purchased direct from t he- manufacturers, and will be ?;old at BOTTOM 1
PRICES. a
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. tJ
A full line of COFFINS, CASKET'S, MET ALIO CASES, BUKIAE IiOBES, WBAPPERS
etc., always on hand. M
pS* Call and see us and be conyiucod that you SAVE MONEY by so doing.
Oct. 28?tf *"'?
jrr
iuiiWITiE |
To RmIimw stoi'lc 22 1
)j m | v v/ v*.*,* v/v/ r\y VJtJiV *
i? ' $
f?' CARRIAGES, f
BUGGIES. Li *>
? PH/ETOKS. ? <i
2K ? , SINGU AND DOUBLE HARNESS, 2. 3
ZT SADDLES, - Q
LAP RCBES, -- 873-HMta
? THIS IS NO HUMBUG. ="
A call at my store "will convince all fl at 1 mean business, and an
of my stock is respectfully invited. My goods are gcaranteec to be
-equal to any in the State.
? J, S. DUNN, g
^5 C/3 7?
, i:w MAIN St., COLPMBIA, S. C. _g
nrnrg jan. zi9 jo;u ?ly ^ .-gg?
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w
1
A.
:.
. :
SAWMILLS I
*$16U,00 TO $900,00* 1?|:
r uriiirr rnAll cof
GNUlflCdCCDUIbblYd .1
TO SUIT. 100 IN STOCK. J
lOMBAKD & CO., Augusta, Ga *
January