University of South Carolina Libraries
WHY PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH. ! Souse go to church ju>t f?>r a wa'k. Souse to stare or to laugh and talk; Some go there to meet 11 friend Some their idle time to spend. Some to seek or find si'lover, Some a courtship to discover. - Some go there to use their eves And newest fashions criticise. Xom to chow their own smart dress. Some their neighbors to assess; Some to scan a ba'.e or bonnet? Some to price the trimmings on it. Some to le.irn the latest news, That friends at home they may amqse. Some to gossip?false and true? Safe bid within the sheltering pew. ^ Some go there to please the Squire, Some his daughter to admire: Some to claim the parish doles. Some for bread.and some for coal. Some because its thought genteel some to vanui me.r pious zeai. Some to show bow sweet they sing, Some how loud their voices ring; Some the preacher go to hear? His style or voice to praise or jeer. Some forgiveness to implore, Some their siDS to varnish o'ver; Some to sit and doze and nod: But few to kneel and worship God. THE POLL LISTS. OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, Lexington, S. C. a nnapntva nrr* tim at. "rt7l ^ -JL W JL-LX-, a.%-1-1 i ifiilii;v;:::;::^A,^v,subject to poll tax as furnished me by the various Boards of School Trustees of Lexington county. Those Boards of Trustees who have not as yet furnished me with their lists . will please do so at once, as required by law. Very respectfully, 1 E. L. WINGARD, School Commissioner Lex. Co. 1 School District No. S. Ale wine, Isaac Leaphart/J P Caldwell, Levi c Leapharfc, Jesse c Corley, Adam c Long, Andrew Carter, Henry c Long, G F " Dreher, J W Lister, Sam c Davis, D S Lister, Pierce c Davis, Henry c Lister, Ben c x^avia, amshvj c iuiucueu, ouim Davis, W D c Oswalt, Samuel Davis, John c Oswalt, J B Davis, Willie c Price, W J Drafts, T J Price, J C ' Drafts, Jim c - Price, Chesiey { Drafts, D W c Price, C P 1 Drafts, GMc - Price, R J Derrick, J E c Price, R S ^ Greene, Henry c Price, D F ( Gai'tman, John c Price, George 1 Hook, Sidney Rowe, Silas c s Hook, Marshall c Shealey, George 1 ^^^^^Hook, Allen^^^^^h^dy^^hou^^ ( ^^^^^jriallman, Henry Summer, Jake 1 MBr Hite, Henry - Seay, 0 D ^ Haltiwanger, M c Seay, John jr XT * C? X> TO^x,. ? < Harris, o x oeav, nuuo v> Keisler, P C Sease, J L Keisler, M J Snelgrove, TV Keisler, A P Taylor, P G Keisler, A A B Taylor, John c Keisler, G F Taylor, July c Kaininer, Joe Taylor, Si in Kneece, Rufus Dr < School District No. 9. I Ballentine, S J Koon, H W Barres, Henry Long, J J 1 Black, W W Long, Wm c * Burket, James c Price, Hudson [ Craps, J D Price, George Hendrix, D A Price, Collins Hendrix, Wm Price, Jasper Hendrix, Stovall c Price, T E B i ~ Harnian, D C Raucb, W M Harrcan, S N Rodgers, Daniel Hyler, J J Sease, L A ] Hyler, Henry Sease, Cephias 1 Hyler, B R Shealy, Davis ] Harris, Will c Slimmer, Palmer c ? "Wall HTx-lfir a W?ttp11 "Vf Tj ' v , 7 Keifcler,. Simeon "YVingard, John ] Kistler. A T 1 1 "-v , L School District No. 14. Araiek, J B Taylor. Simeon ? * Amick, Punce E Shealy, J S Boatwri<rht. Bim Shealy, L H i |P^ Hampton, John c Son, Dickson dy, John Marshall, Dernps c kks, Lee Menton, Mack c ^hman, I A Nichols, Lippard Pfpman, EF Nichols, Isaac c i>s, Luther Owens, John c ick, O A Roberson, Davis c Hck, Willie Roberson,Jasper c |||k, A E Risinger, J D ^Rk, Fredrick Risinger, C B Hort, Isaac cShealy, C Hort, Paul c Shealy, J D Hort, John cShealy, Pickens HUH ir 1. .Ol ITT-11! *e, JiacK. c^uemy, vuniumr fADc Shealy, Ross I Joseph, c Shealy, J W fcllc Shealy, GR || Spann, Greene c ^iuther Slater, James c vford cSwygerfc, J C ! Kinard, Mike c Swygert, E Mirgau, H L School District No. 17. A.ddy, E H Lindsay, James c Alewine, HDR Mitchell, Charlie Alewine, Pink Norris, Tom c Ashby, Peter c -Poole, Mordica c Burnette, John Rawl, A P Crout, J M Rowe, Elvin c Derrick, M Risinger, Irvin Derrick, L S Risinger, P D Wimnfnn .Tnfifmb pRisillfrer. John ~ r O ?7 Kato, Jolm Risiuger, Henry Keisler, J W Son, Jasper Lastman, Palmer cWalters, W C School District, No. 19. Adams, G M Hartley, L C Boatwright, RufusHaltiwanger, D Burkett, Tom Hartley, A Barr, Frank c Jones, L M Collom, Jesse Kneece, Monroe Clark, Silas Kneece, W S Davis, Sulavan Kneece, J F Davis, Sbuford Lowman, H D Davis, John Landy, John c Davis, Level Miles, Dick c Head, Dennis c W B Plunkett & S Edwards, Riston cQuattlebaum, A G ^ ** 11 Ti Gillian, Jim iveynoias, .rope Gantt, L V Reynolds, Morgan Gilbert, Jerry c Raukins, Dan 1 IJite, Jim Sbealy, Melvin Hite, WS Shealv. Shelton _ I, M Hallman, J F Shealy, Marshall Hartley, David . . School district, No. 20. A.dams, Joseph Merritt, Alonzo c Barr, R, B Nichols, Wash c Barr, T B Nichols, Oscar c Craton, William jcNelson, Pink c Grunter, Ed . Quattlebaum, W L G-unter, Rufus Quattlebaum' X c Hallman, R B c Roberson, Henry c Hallman, D J c Rowe, William c Hallman, M c Rowe, E S c Hallman, Silas Rowe, Sullivan c Hallman, Job Sulton, Willie c Hallman, Paul Smith, Henry Hall, Evans Smith Mankin, Arthur Profit ia Hog Feeding. American dairyman. Experiments made by the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station indicate that when corn is twenty-five sents a bushel and hogs four cents a pound, winter feeding will pay better than selling the corn. The young tiogs would yield a greater profit than 3ld ones. The old hogs will, gain nore pounds per day, but will consume relatively more food, which is probably due to possessing stronger ligestive and assimila^"** ^ iv -.. 1 - m the results of these experiments laws of growth must be considered^ The gain per day is close to the standard, and cearly one-third of the food consumed in maintaining animal beat, and illustrates that while winter feeding may be profitable as summer feeding. Experiments also indicate that after having reached a certain stage of the fattening process the profit in feeding begins to decrease, md finally changes to a loss. In concluding their report they suggest iiat as soon as hogs are fat enough :o command the top prices in market t is best to sell, claiming that many i lot of fattening hogs have been carried along so far beyond the ripening period as to greatly reduced the profit. Johnny Struck a Snag. Johnny was reading in his third reader and he came on the story of * * * i n ? mi _ tlie tiiree Jieorew cmiaren. xneir names staggered him. The teacher explained to him they were pronounced Shadrach, Meshach an Abednego, charging him to remember this as he would probably encounter the names again. A day or two afterwards, he did and he felt over them again. The teacher explained for a second time and warned Johnny that the next time he failed to pronounce them he would lick him. A day or two after while reading along, Johnny suddenly stopped, raised his fists to bis eyes and commenced to blubber. ""What's the matter?" the teacher asked. "Them same three durned fellows. Boo-hoo. _ ? s~ Tie World May Well Admire. Now York Herald. Southern prosperity is American prosperity. All praise to the South for its past achievements. All success to its future enterprise. But a few years ago its territory was dotted with fresh battle fields that told memorable stories of devastation. Its people were impovislied, its industries paralyzed, its future clouded. Devastated by war, oppressed by reconstruction legislation, menaced by Northern political domination, the South has shown an enterprise and achieved a success that j cannot fail to command the admiration of the world. May it move steadily on in than highway of int 1 l "1 _ 1 ' _ ciusinai ana commercial progress. Try Gold Medal parched coffee (unground), French Breakfast Mocha and Java coffee, chocolate, and fine teas, at the Bazaar. IBMIIWllll? IIH <1 HI IIIWII Chips from Our "Workshop. Mrs. Nancy Wirts, 1201 Caroline St., Baltimore Md.. thus gives lier experience: "We have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and have never found its equal for our children." The mitten from a girl has knocked out more rneu than the prize-fighter's glove ever did. Happiness is a good deal like money; a great many persons who have it coming to them are cheated out of itTry BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Biide No. 2: No other woman ever wore this ring, did she, darling? Widower: No woman on earth ever had it on. Woman never realizes what perfidious scoundrels men can be until she niorript rvno nf thorn and f?ivCS llini a letter to mail. Condition of food has a great deal to do with its digestion, and so when toast is crisp it, is more readily triturated bj' the teeth. A full supply of fising tackle at the Bazaar?Japanese canes, lines, hooks, etc. All cheap. Brass pins were first made by the Saracens in Spain in A. D. 800. and were brought to England by CatViQi-ino nf Arrnnr/vn wifp nf TTeillW UUiiUV V* a** ? ? ^ yiii. T1 ir " 111 1 '^ ~ his girl's name is the sweetest in the world, but when'they are married lie thinks it is too old-fashioned to give the children. The best brands of cigars 24-, o and 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes, pipes, smoking and chewing tobacco of all grades, at the Bazaar. The forty-first chapter of Genesis, fourteenth verse, contains the earliest reference to shaving of the beard, where it is told of Joseph that he hViqvp^ Viimcplf The largest greenback extant is a $10,000 bill, and only one such bill has been printed by the govern ment. Of the $5,000 bills, the next largest, there are seven. There is still burning in India a sacred fire that was lighted by the Parsees 12 centuries ago. The fire is fed with sandal and other fragrant woods and is replenished five times a day. Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's and Taylors cologne, bay rum for tne nail*, pomade, nair oil, sweet soap, toilet and tooth powder, hail* and tooth brushes, combs, etc., at the Bazaar. A lady writing form St. Louis says | that her hair is fifty four inches in length; and there is another lady in Chicago who can easily stand on her hair, which is five feet nine inches he wearing of high, narrqPpBMff 3pas hurt the eyesight of many who were foolish enough to follow that style persistently. Physicians agree to this. There is a fence of wire netting 500 miles long between the Austra Han colonies of New South Wales < and Queensland. Its object is to keep the rabbits from migrating from one colony to the other. McELREE'8 WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves The first coins minted in North America were produced in Mexico in 1535, and the coinage of the colonies that afterward became the United States used the Mexican dollar as the standard of value, In the United States there aro iorvy-ioui people iu t:\tiy out; uuudred who are engaged in agriculture, as compared with fifty-six in Canada, seven in England, sixteen in Germany, and fortyeight in France. A Cincinnati preacher proposed to a young lady, but was rejected. His feelings were again hurt when a widow sent him the following text to preach from: ''You ask and receive not, because you ask a miss,'1 . v* v- " & "L J A Household Remedy ? v FC R A LL ^ I BLOOD WDSICS PI I DISEASES ? i Botanic Blood Jalm# ? If CljjB?c-SeR6VULA. ULCERS, SALT { f rheum. ECZEMA, every f * form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- $ A sides being efficacious in toning up the ^ system and restoring the constitution, \ T when impaired from any cause. Its t 0 almost supernatural healing properties 0 1 justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if A \ directions are followed. \ 5 QCUT CDCC ILLUSTRATED 0 OCR I rtttt " BimJ. of Wonder#." # 0 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. 0 April 23?ly rnniM nn mmm lUVlUilU 111117 llliiillliiu STO\Jb:S9 TINWARE, ROOFING AND GUTTERING. REP A IRS FURNISHED: FOR A LL STO VES R. I*. WOOD, (Successor to J. W. Smith.) POST OFFICE BLOCK. COLUMBIA. S- C. September 21?ly. ?CMSTar-nnrh?YTjBiaagg?|aas^>. i > 111? i ' i? Pimpk Bloches AREEVIDENCE T, the blood is wrong; and thit) ire is endeavoring to throw off impurities. Nothing is so berefi in assisting nature as Swift's Mffic (S. S. S.) J L i o J * rr+js y c. ^ r harmless to the misdate child, yet it forces the poisor f^T surface and I contracted a severe csrf blood poisoa that unfitted me for bnsine^r four years. A few bottles of Swift's Spe- (S. S. S.) cured* | me. J. C. JoNFity Marshal, j Hon, Arkansas. Treatise on Blood and S Diseases mailed free. SwiPT Spbcipic , atlanta, Ga. May 'L't - 1 * . LIPPMAN 8R0S.,'>prietors, Druggists, Lipprnan's Bloi SAVANNAH, GA. ' 1 *.Trg?XAi I Ul IHMaWPaOqpBpCTWM? I JUE.MILU0 LADIES ARHJMYREJjEllDINS Tie SJife SHOE fit uids across the land Joints. This makes it ? [PITTING,NICEST 3NG, and MOST COI TABLE SHOE IN BE WORLD. PRI 32, 52.50, $3,53.50,1 COP J DATED SHOE CO. [anufactnrers, Lyt - - Mass. Shi made to measure. Oct C> 3m. I ^ felk i jmi sh tale litters Cures all Female Compllints and. Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhceabr Whites, Pain in Back or Sides, strengthen^ the feeble, builds up the -whole system. It h |s cured thousands and will cure you. Druggzsta have it. Send stamp for book. ' : lonisTillo, Kjv i EURE5 ALL 5 KIN AND BLOOD DI5EA5E5. and pre?crib? It with^ graat ?at!?fart!nn for tLa caret of ail Sorei, Glandul.vr Swrlllngt, R^mnatUm, Malaria, old j Cbrotlc Ulc?r? thai have rwltUd all treatmeet, Catarrh, Finn t cures :K n wRM s5n5^!TeJ4??^ES!m*7Chroa!cT!mAleComp5nu7Ti?r* ourla! Poiton, Tottar, Scald Head, ate., etc. ?. P. P. U a Pi.w-j.'jl and an ei:e"?r.t ntjailaar, j L*dle? whute svttcmi ire polionad and whote bloc J la to an Ira pure ooaditlon. due to memtraal irregalaritlia. are I IfHHit CURES r.r.r.MfflisHff peculiarly benefited Dy tba won.f^ tonic and bloodelean.tng propartlaa cl P. P. P., Atb, Poke Root and !' I I LIPPMA2T BEOS., ^Proprietors, Druggist^Lipi^^'a Block,, slVAHJWH, &A Augtfst 10?ly. BETBEL CLASSICAL aid MIITIBT^ ; -A.o^a.i>aE3iv*:Tr. jgSm | Prepares forBusinesii.Universlties and j#f i'J West Point. Cataloirue address Maj. SL. I K Y'-c-. \ R. A. MclXTTKX, Bethel Academy. Va N ew_ Advertisements. EAT f V Pianos. Organs. S23 up. Wan DCH I I ag't*. Cat'T'c free. Dariel F Beatty, Washington, N. J. HSIlSiSl PABKER'S HAIR BALSAM JpM Cleanses and beautifies lite hair, ggj Promotes a luxuriant jrrowtK \I Hair to its Youthful Color. Ky>;r J-,- Pijffll Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. ^ 50c. aj3d ^ 1.00 at Druggists The Consumptive and Feetole i[nd aii srhn | suffer from exhausting diseases should use Parker's Gingrer I Tonic. It cures the nor**. Cough, Weak l.utics, Debility. Inj digestion. Female weakness. XneumMisrn ar.u Fain. 50c. & 81. HINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns. | Stops all pain. Makes walking easy. J5cU, at Druggtst*. In Hot Weather a cup of beef tea made from Liebig' Company's Extract of Beef will be found palatable, refresh ing* and beneficial. This Jiix[ i Til ACT KEEPS FOIl ANY LEXGTI1 OF TIME IX THE IIOTTETT CLIMATE. l>e sure to iret Licbig o . o COMPA XV'S and avoid loss and disaji[>ointnH'nt. OF All OL< wool m) m w jlm ^ FOR S*1JLj THE BA kSOLT> RELIAT] SOUTH CAROLINA RA1LWA IX H. CHAMBERLA PASSENGER D E Condensed Schedule?In Effe MAIN LIS WESTBOUND ? Daily. P M jP MIA. MjA. M G 15 5 00: G 50 GOO leave Charles G 54! 5 57! 7 '281 G 50 leave Summe 7 25| G 30 7 5sj 7 30 leave Pregn I 6 53 I 7 45 leave Geor f8 00, 7 25 8 30! fN 15 arrive Brand I 8 15j 8 35 9 00 leave Branch 8 44! 9 28 leave Barnb 8 50 . . 9 41 leave Grab . 9 15 10 00 leave Black 10 23; ... 11 02 leave Aik 10 37:..... j 1115 leave Graniti 11 15; i , 1150 arrive Aug COLUMBIA D] | 7 35j 8 35[ leave Branchvi 8 10 U II lea <e vyimj?ec/u 8 34 9 32 leave St. Matthe ....... 9 Of) 10 I'M) leave Kingsvil CAMDEN BR |10 05 leave Kingsvil 10 30 Rave Camden Jnj .. 11) 45 leave C'aremo .... 11 25 arrive Canute | 9 45(10 50J arrive Columt PM |P M|A. M IA. M fMeal Stations. *Will stop to let off Additional Trains, Daily?Leave Colu 9 50 a,, m.; leave Kingsville G 43 p. m., a C pr> c 11 7 8 . 8 PTHROUGH TRAIN SERVICE "Through trains daily between Charleston anc lunibia and Camden. Through sleepers daily Charleston G 15 p. m., arrive Atlanta G 30 a. m ton 1 15 p m. Pullman Buffett Chair Car dail teave Charleston G 50 a. m., arrive Columbia 1< Charleston 10 20 p. w. CONNECTK At Charleston with Clyde Steamship Coinpm and Fridays. For Jacksonville Mondays, Tin daily with the R & D R R to and from Washini At Columbia, daily except Sunday with R & D villo and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with Ga way. At Camden daily with C C & C R R. T I i - .1.1 ana jDiacasuuty For lurther information, apply to C. M. WAUD, General Manager. DOTT 1 TO Imitation gold spectacles and eye# glasses from irresponsibly peddlers who 'guarantee" everything and can't be found when a guarantee is to be made good. Wo will sell you the genuine-j^d article at less than half i the price that many have paid for brasf. Besides when you buy of us you get you eyes properly fitted. We are headquarters tor SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES. 1 P. B. LACHICOTTE & CO COLUMBIA, 'S. C. i November 4?tf PATRONIZE s Home Industry!, ?-THE j P i Tozer Engine Works, I _ i 117 WEST GERVAIS STREET, Near Uniotj Depot, Are now operated with a competent force ot Skilled Mechanics, and arc nmiralaeturi : 11 i.'rnvpp rviiiv-v " 111^ I*" 3l/<ro ui uiv auu BOILER-, including RETURN TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS. Pulleys and Shafting Castings in Brass or Iron Furnished at Reasonable Rates. ^"Repair Work Promptly Executed- i t BRASS GOODS A SPECIALTY. Remember, : That " THE TOZER " has stood the test oi actual and general use for years, and has no superior on the market. All ot its parts are thoroughly inspected and tested, and t all onr work is fully warranted FIRSTCLASS in material and workmanship. ^ For Price-Lists, &cM apply to ; ! .TOH1N' A. WILLIS, , ! Proprietor Tozer Engine Works, 117 West fiervais Street, Colnmbia, S. C. Mar. 13?ly. ( W. A. RECKLING, I j ARTIST, | ! COLUMBIA, S. C., Is how making the best pictures that can ' be had in this country, and all who have 1 never had a real fine picture, should now try some of his latest styles. Specimens ; can be seen at Gallery, up stairs, next to Kinard's, March 14-tf IRS FOR COTTON, id r; jt 1AAR. ILE" JL.IIVE. CJK ,Y AND LEASED LINES, IN, Receiver. PAK T >? ENT. ct January 17tb, 1892. I1 Fill I?j. i u.,, EASTBOC N D - - Daily. A. M P. M P. M P. M iton arrive 1105, 1 15| 9 50 10'20 rviile leave 10 25 12 27 9 07 9 36 very 1 alls leave 9 5211145 8 28 8 58 ges leave 9 40] 1131; 8 15 ivi He leave 9 15 11 00 7 40 8 15 ] ville arrive T.Jl0 59j 7 30 erg leave 110 31 7 00 * ams leave |10 20j 6 48: ville leave jlOOO: 6 2-*: en leave | 8 50 5 25 sville leave | 8 30: 5 05 asta leave i 8 00! 4 30 [VISION. M I lie arrive 8 55 8 10 l"*' irg arrive 8 20 7 36 'ws arrive 7 68 7 1<> le arrive 7 33 6 43 ANCH. le arrive [ j j 6 19 a't'n leave !- I ! 0*6 tit leave I i 5 33 |i'-? a leave I j ( 5 00 |ij| >ia leave fG 50j | / GOO ~ aTMjX m|p7 m]p. m 0v( passengers. mbia 9 00 a. m., arrive Kingsville .rrive Columbia 7 95 p m. Fo CAROLINA. CUMBERLAND GAP AND J CHICAGO RAIL ROAD. Via S. C. Railway. __ m. Daily Except Sunday. a. m. jL 10!..leave Augusta airive. 9 15 y 49 . .leave Grauiieville leave... 9 15 05|..arrive Aiken leave.. 9 00 Via C., C. G. and C. R. R ' 15]. .leave Aikeu arrive.. j 8 45 i lR?j. .leave Trenion leave. ..j o tn; : 15j. .arrive Edgefield leave... j 7 45 m. am 1 AND CONNECTIONS. , T1 foun 1 Augusta, between Charleston and Cobetwoen Charleston ami Atlanta?leave .; leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m., arrive Char- ^on: ly between Charleston and Columbia? ) 50 a. m ; leave Columbia 6 p. m., arrive JNS. ij for New York Mondrtys, Wednesdays W irsdays and Saturda\s. At Columbia Bern ?ton, New York and points east and north. Sold R R (GitC Division) to an from GreenIt R, Central R R and P It ?fc W C ltailhrongh trains to and from Marion, N C R. L. SEAY, Union Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. E, P. WARING, = General Passenger Agent. -\y rr.l " r. in l"-- :.m.; thun remote from Washington. it ' Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of T charge. Our fee not dre till patent is secured. a Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with -r\.* names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANE . -AT- A COLUMBIA, S. C. CO STATE, CITY and COTYTY DEPOSITORY. 'aid up Capital $100,000 ^ urplus Profits 60.000 ? SAFlYCiS DEPART.HEYT. Deposits of S5,00 and upwards received, nterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, er annum. YY. A. CLARK, President Wiije Jones, Cashier. December 4-ly. ' iOr vvmnmm, (Successors to T. E. Brannigau.) ; fill! ? - ' " ' " TPR Supplied with all the Delicacies the market affords. ^ PE FURNISHED ROOMS i On the European Plan. WINES, LIQlJORS,| ( AND CIGARS. . k Marsh 2?tf. POMONA HILL | Nurseries. I 6 I'OJtOXA, IN. O- S t Stock cowfso* of ALL LEAPING FRUITS 3alculaled to suit tile Southern and border ; j States. Send for descriptive Catalogue, No. 3, of " . frht trees, tines, &c., i { and No. 2, Green House Catalogue of young i ^ pot grown ] 4 ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CAliNA- : TIONS, Ac. j " CfttAtncrnes frep. Correspondence soli- t cited. Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Propr. PouioDa, N. C. Apr. 23? V GEORGE BRUNSJ MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. 0.. JEWELER REPAIRER, j Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches. ' Clocks and Silverware. A hue line of i Spectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one, j ill for sale at lowest prices. fSST Repairs on Watches first class, piickiy done and guaranteed, at moderate j prices. MM I. j > I iBfllMV\M anaopinmnaMta i Inf UlVfir Lv cured ai home with- ! 1?5? V out pain.Book of par- I nsf l tsUnLta 1 tieularsscntFREE. a ianBKnniii.M.wooLLEV.M.D, V Atlanta, <Sa.. Office Whitehall St. j ARMAS'S BAZAR J PiUTCT" 0-I30CEI5IBS, ' a Sh| iAR, SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCOS, B Toys, Fancy Goods, Notions, B FlllERY, STATIOXERY. SCHOOL BOOKS. ALBUMS, ETC I "* A well selected stock of the above Goods constantly on hand and always at tbc ' SgH owest prices. o9| E XI NGTON C. II - , S. C. JM INSURANCE. I mm spritt - - - minimum cost. J FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE IN THE STRONGEST ^ iglish and American Companies' I Br One Hundred and Twenty-Five Million Dollars Wm Represented. _ 99 r rates and information address or call on _ C. S. BRADFORD, Agent. 1 ANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, J FINE WEAR FOR LADIES, 1 le newest, the finest and the most fashionable stales in the Northern markets can bw ^H^Hj d at Txump's.who carries the largest stock of the kind of any honse in the city. Nedr JHKH dkerchiefs. New Hosiery, New Gloves in 'Moosquetaire bnttom and hoefcff. Kinr -f D b-es a specialty. Jersey Skirts, best knitted Jersey Underwear for ladies and children 7* le and see how cheap yon can buy the many articles a lady needs from a notion house, 1 PIANOS AND ORGANS. J e sell direct from the factory. No expense. No commission^. The best maksfc. fij ntiful Upright Pianos, $250. Fine Parlor Organs, $50. See our stock and pricey 1 011 easy terms. yS 2T- "W., TEUMP, / J X..M COLUMBIA, S. C. JT% I August 12?tf ' Z ^ n ^ORICKfcLOWB-*^ ^ wian Phosphate Co-, Long's lantic Posphate Co-, Ca a Mills," units, Evaporators* ssolved Bone, I Sheet Copper, field aLA-SWOBST SEEDS, 3TT0N GINS, FEEDERS, CONDEISERSMB . Presses and Belting, |H r..' 1 Y\ J - J /II.. 7 r'T/faiil/?' tmi wmi j/ecuriiivu \xiu?99 jjj.wruijziwtuci&f ww?w Tiles, Grates, Fenders, &c. |9H FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES* MM AT BOTTOM PRICES. . . ABM ME AND SER ESS or write to us before buying anything in Hardwart-^^^B|^H "MTH. BERRT, V n j _ _ tit MOM it urniTure w areruums, EST.A.jBXjZSZaiEro 1843. fiKflH MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.flH [NEXT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.] l FULL STOCK OF CHEAP, MEDIUM, AND EINE FURNITURE, IS thej^C, purchased"direct iiom the manufacturers, and will be sold at BOTTnjSH^^^H ices. EBHHMH UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. ..fflM i full li'ae of COFFINS, CASKETS, ME^LIC CASES, BURIAL ROBES, BS 'etc., always on band. v > Call and sec us and be conyinced that you SAVE MONEY by so doing. SELLING OUT AT COST. n To Reduce Stock. m V CARR,AGES'_.._ BUGGIES. mam PH/ETONS. __ __ SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, jZ SM ~ SADDLES, <0 73 UP ROBES, C3 ^ I THIS IS NO HUMBUG. 1= 4 A call at my store will convinoe all that I mean business, and an ^ ^ of my stock is respectfully invited. My goods are guaranteed to be t I SEB^j equal to any in the State. ? ^ J 3J.S. DUNN, SJ i:U5 MAIN St., COLU3I13IA, S. C. H SAWMILLS B *$160,00 TO $900,00,If ||?J FNAINFSflROILFXS _ I JL9I \\JII ? TO SUIT. 100 IN STOCK. . LOMBARD & CO., Augusta, Ga i*r? January 1st?lv; >, ?? ,*: