Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I (The j??.auitou {hsputci. i 0. M. HARMAT .... Edi'o . W EDNESDW. NO V EM HE R 30. 1 <02 j Legislative Wsrk. The following bills of interest to ! . ! our readers have been introduced: S. A. Nettles, Prohibition bill as fol ! lows: Section 1. That on and after the first day of May, 1893, it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, association or corporation to manufacture, sell, baiter or exchange, or cause to be furnished as a beverage, within this St ite, any spirituous, malt, vinous, fermented, or other in toxicatkig liquors, or any compounds or mixtures thereof, by whatsoever name called, which will produce intoxication: Provided, however, it shall not be unlawful for any person to manufacture wine or cider for his own immediate family use and consumption, but not to be furnished to others. Section 2. Upon conviction before any court of competent jurisdiction of any violation of this Act, the person or persons so convicted shall be fined not less than $20 nor more than $100, in flio mnntv lHl] 21LZV.I L/C ILU^XiCUUVW I.MV J?? not less than ten days nor more than thirty days. Section 3. The taking out of a United States license for the sale or manufacture of any kinds of liquors, shall be deemed prima facie evidence of a violation of this Act sufficient to convict without any other evidence. Cole L. Blease introduced a bill to prohibit the selling or enticing to drink spirituous or malt liquors at 1 and near election days. The punishment is a fine of $-">0 to $100 and impiisonment from twenty to thirty days. Mr. Blease introduced the following prohibition bill: Section 1. That from and after April 1. 1893, no person shall manufacture for sale, sell, keep for sale, give away or change, barter or dispense any intoxicating liquor, wine, beer or bitters for any purpose whatever, in this State: Provided, that nothing contained in this Act sliall prevent ministers from adminis tering wine to communicants. Section 2. Any person upon conviction of \iolation of this Act shall be punished by a fine not less than $500 nor more than $1,000, or* imN?d in the State Penitentiary ?rm of not less than live or han ten years for each offence. of charra?|^^^9BBn^y for social or liter^^^^Hoses. ntent of this bill ff^^reveDt ance of any farther charters, held by clubs in Columbia, Peak's and Pendleton, under which liquor can be had by members of the clubs. A bill was introduced by W. C. Wolfe, to provide for the calling of a constitutional convention. The bill is as follows: Section 1. That the question of 1 calling a constitutional convention of the people of South Carolina be submitted to the qualified electors of said State at the next general election, and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly voting 011 said question vote in favor of such con 1! ? ~ l 1. - rl. . r - veiHiOB, it snan ue me uuiy 01 me General Assembly to designate the time and place and prescribe the manner of holding said convention. Section 2. That the question of j calling said constitutional convention i i shall be submitted to said qualified electors iu the following manner: Those in favor of a constitutional convention shall deposit a ballot with the following words plainly wiitten or printed thereon, to wit: '-Constitutional Convention?Yes." Those opposed to calling said convention ^l_.ll 1 _ 1,-11 r :iV it - r i suaii ueposu a uauot wiiu me 101lowiug words plainly written or j printed thereon, to wit: "Constitutional Convention?No." By S M. Carroll: To provide for j the payment of all persons serving j on a Coroners jury. The pay is j fixed at $1 per day and five cents j mileage. Killed. Bill to make ten hours the working j time in all factories in the State. Section 1. That ten hours shall j k constitute a day's work, or sixty | hours a week's work, in all cotton, j woollen, glass and iron mauufac j intMttrv /if f A!\1I rv* f c I h /\ A /vf tui rstauiiouiiiciiio in LIIC; utuicr gi South Carolina: Provided. that, j nothing herein contained shall be con j 9trued to prevent any of the em- j ployees in the aforesaid manufac- ; turing establishments from engaging j to work or working such time in addition, not to exceed one hundred and ten hours per annum, as may be necessary to make up for lost time J caused by accidents or other una- j voidable circumstances, or to prevent j all such employees working such additional time as may be necessary i to make up for lost time caused by ; accidents or other unavoidable circuin- i stances, or to prevent all such em- j picyees working such additional time j a3 may be necessary to clean up and j iinTHMrmi r? a?~ - I make necessary repairs bt bi changes in the machinery. Section 2. That the words "manufacturing establishments" when occurring iu the first section of this Act shall be construed to mean any buildings iu which labor is employed - i 1 * _ to fabricate or produce gooas, including cloths, varus, wares, merchandise or utensils. Section 3. provides for the vitiating of all contracts made for more than sixty hours, and any one guilty of violating the Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The fine imposed is $50, or not more than $100, half of that amount to go to the informer. ~ i -11 Section 4 says tnat ine law win go into < ffect on March 1, 1S93. A bill "to establish and maintain a home for ex Confederate soldiers in this State." Referred to Committee on Military. This bill provides for an appropriation of $10,000. to be used at as early a date as possible for purchasing a site in or near Columbia, and erecting thereon suitable buildings for the purposes of a home for indigent exConfederate soldiers and sailors of South Carolina. It calls for an additional appropriation of $6,000 for the first year's expenses of the home. rm._i.ni ? a,a ..lie U1U 1U1 tUCl JJ1UV1UC3 ma<j cue Governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint four persons who, with himself, shall constitute a Board of Visitors, having in charge the conduct of the home. Nothing in the bill is to be construed as interfering with the present system of State pensions. Senator Efird introduced a bill "to incorporate the town of Summit, in Lexington County." Referred to Committee on Incorporations. Bill to abolish the office ot Supervisor of Registration and to devolve its duties upon the Auditor, and to tix the salary therefor. Referred to Committee on Judiciary. To extend the time for the collection of State, county, railroad and j other taxes due for the fiscal year j commencing November 1, 1891, until i the 1st day of January, 1893. To amend an Act to utilize the labor of jail and municipal convicts. To appropriate the sum of $50,000 | to complete the erection and equip { ment of the Clemson Agricultural ; College. To repeal an Act entitled "An Act | to prevent the use of a free pass, express to telegraph frank on any railroad by any "United States Senator or member of Congress from this State or by any member of the General Assembly of this State or by tiny Teachers' Institutes to f examine \ teachers and issue recommendations entitling said teachers to certificates so far as qualification to teach public schools is concerned. By Mr. Knotts: To incorporate the town of Swansea, in Lexington county. To prohibit railroads from charging more than 3 cents per mile for carrying passengers. The penalty is a fine of $100 or three months imprisonment. Au unfavorable report was presented by the Finance Committee upon Senator Efird's bill to reduce the salaries of State officers, clerks and employees. The report was adopted and the bill accordingly lost. An ironclad prohibition bill of 37 long sections, drawn up by Mr. Childs, under supervision of a temperance committee has been introduced, as well as several other bills of this character. All prohibition bills have been referred to a committee of one member from each county. Representative J. D. Knotts from this p/inntv is one of this com ^ mittee. The Governor and Lt. Governor were inaugurated to-day at 12 o'clock. The big Agricultural Hall case will come up in the United States Court next week, in Columbia. Catarrh, Not Local, But Constitutional. Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston physician, in a magazine article savs: "A radical error underlies nearly all medical treatment of catarrh. It is not a disease of the man's nose; it is a disease of the man, showing itself in the nose?a Local exhibition of a Constitutional trouble." Therefore, he argues, the use of snuff and other local applications is wrong, and while they seem to give temporary relief, they really do more harm than good. Other leading authorities agree with Dr. Lewis. Hence, the only proper method of cure for catarrh is by taking a constitutional remedy like Hook's Sarsaparilla, which, reaching every part of tbe body tbrougb tbe blood, does eliminate all impurities and makes the whole man healthier. It removes the cause of the trouble and restores the diseased membrane to proper condition. That this is the practical result is proven by thousands of people who have been cured of catarrh by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. 3. $?T-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic lor Womw. amMTiiitMiaiiMWiMWii wii THE POLL LISTS. 11 < OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, Lexington, S. C. 4 CCORDING TO LEGAL RF,% ?V. quirements, I commence the ' publication of the names of all persons 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. School District No. 6G. Amick, H N Lindier, Henry Amick, John Lindier, G W j Amick, Harman Lever, SDB Bickley, S F Martin, Joseph Bickley, Paul Meetze, B P ' Bunderick, Geo Meetze, H P , Bowers, Hanuoii c Mahaffey, Wra Bowers, Noah c Mathews, Abe c Comalander, Jeff Oglesby, Reuben c Coinalander, Geo Bister, Win Chapin, J P Bister, John G A Clark, S J Rutherford, W D Dickert, H A Boof, Wm Davis, Robt c Slice, John A Davis, Henry c Slice, Pink I Davis, Logan c Slice, Benjamin I " * " ITT - CTTT TTT_ 1 i I HiicneiDerger, u c once, uauer Eleazer, Sam c Slice, Luther Frick, John Slice, Uriah Frick, P M Slice, E Frick, Andrew Slice, Sidney Griffith, L A Summer, Vm George, J S Summer, Geo A Haltiwanger, AW Summer, Jas P Haltiwanger, D J Summer, Henry Haltiwanger, Geo Summer. John Hart, Drayton c Summer, Wm Hipp, Pettis c Summer, N G Johnson, Ricard c Summer, Frank Jones, Weley c Summer, C C Koou, Adam Summer, T J Koon, George c Schumpert, J A C Koon, John c Sease, G E r* 1 C11 J rp n Jtvoon, OOi C Diouucuurc, jl w Koon, James c Sell wear! z, J J Koon, Andrew c Wessinger, J S Koon, Peter, c Wessinger, Jobn Kaminer, L W Wessinger, J W Lindler, J J Williams, Eugene Lindler, Josh Williams, Prech. Lindler, Edward Williams, W B Lindler, Noah Wilson, P W \^j^^3hool District No. 67. rJ-rpatip Z o T?.pr.vph Sam r? Hiller, G W Swygert, H A * Hiller, J B Swygert, G H Hiller, Berley c Shealy, J WT Kleckley, J W Shealy, J 0 King, Pink c Shealy, P L Lowman, P E Shealy, Lang c * Lowman, Charlie Smith, Mack c Lowman, J T Wyse, J D * Lever, J L Wilson, Bill Metz, S J Whites, G D ? Weaver, W School District No. 68. j Ashford, Wade c Jones, Nero, c ] Buff, Greg Koon, Noah \ Buff, M W Kershaw, Jess c i Buff, M B Lorick, Johnie i Buff, D C Leapbart, S c Buff, T J Long, Henry c Blenckley, Will c Moak, Willie < Boykin, Joseph c Monts, Jacob 1 Carter, Silas Manning, Joe c ( Carter, Sherod Milledge, Billie c Carter, Peter Moore, Levi c Caughman, Jim c McNinch, Frank ( Drafts, Sam c Reeder, Philip c t Earhart, G C Reaves, Adam c Franklin, Robt c Shull, M D Fridayburg, T c Shull, Peter Fridayburg, Bob c Shull, Davis Gray, Oda c Shull, Crayton * Hearen, George Shull, Cape Hearen, Dave Shull, Dan Hammons, Jiui Seay, Pat Hook, M H Senn, R N 1 Hook, B N Smart, John c s Hook, W L Strauder, E c Hook, M S Strauder, dim c Hook, G C Tucker, Willis c Hook, S I West, Irvin c Hook, J P Walker, W c a Halrner, Cape c Williams, Eleck c ^ Halmar, John o Washington Geo c \ Hampton, Jake c Young, Ishmal c s Jimison, Adam c Yroung, Mack c ]. Jones, Moses c Young, Thomas c School District No. G9. Busby, William Kyzer, M J Busby, N Kyzer, G MC Burgess, T A Kyzer, Lome Blackley, Tlios Kyzer, G M Bailey, John Lovit, Alex Bethra, Best Law, G G Battle, P C Lowd, James Corley, J P Lybrand, E B Clark, J S Miller, J S Jr Craps, Calvin Oswalt, John Craps, William Pound, P H Crout, William Price, Cameron Crout, Henry Price, S P Carter, Silas Portee, Joe c Ppf.pv Pnrfpp Piflinvd o I i Campbell, Clark Reynolds, G W Dent, George Rawl, T E Dent, Thomas Roof, J \&m WE UNIUl TO 1 PEOPLE OF ii. 1 with it we extend an invitation to one ant nd inspect the many values we are daily offer uiijj1neky, DK \ <;0< >I>SS shoes, : \ % J /.i.nimui iIia of s ast rrice ? * , lie hunds of experienced bnvers. we corqne SUCCESS AS L'ou will find on the cotter of M.iin and I which 6<xU0?Tl )veifl'Wing with goods, uinl any one of 01 - * ' * - - 1- J ivill with pleasure snow una price eiicu ?uu price we claim lo be sccou.l to none. Again Respectfully. & COLUMB1 November 2 - ly. ??????? .in. Enlow, John ' Robinson, Prince c j Griffith, Frank Seay, J A Gantt, R V Shirey, Henry Gable, E E Shipes, J Gable, William Shipp, S B .t V, ShinD. T A - ? rr' Hilton, R Sanders, Henry Hallmau, M C Swiuson, N c Head, John Simmons, A c Honner, Monroe Taylor, G T Heudrix, Saml Waites, Baford Hare, Jacob Waites, Benj Hook, Wade Williams, T H Jones, Carter Wilson, J P L Jones, F M Wessinger, Will i Johnson, Albert c Wessinger, M J Klapman, G M Woods, Willie ICvzpv. Jacob Jr Woods, Hamer Yanner, Zach School District, No. 70. Berry, Marshall Kneece, Evans Berry, J E McKinley, W W c Bradley, Ed c McCue, Geo c Gunier, Y A Rowe, Brunson c Gunler, Ab Scott, John c Geiger, Ed H Shumpert, Geo G Hutto, F M Smith, E A Hutto, A M Taylor, Elbert Tobias, Frank c inirrifffflfrl &Bk 3raps, Jrosson, Jame^WSawyer, Dook, James ^ Taylor, Yastine i K el ley, Godfrey Wapnamaker, J c % ? ? ? For sick headache, caused by n lisordered stomach, Avers Cathar;;c Pills are the most reliable remedy. *'My mother first repommeud^d ;hese Pills to me, thirty years ago. rhev are the mildest and best purgatives in use." S. C. Bradburn, Yorthington, Mass. Gov. Tillman has declined to in- [ ;erfere in the sentence of "Wade Haines, the colored boy convicted of he murder of Miss Florence Hornsby n Richland county two or throe pear ago. Earnest Gary of Edgefield was ilected Judge of the Fifth Circuit }y the General Assembly on Saturlay to succc^4. Judge Kershaw. - Wm. A. Neal of Anderson was elected Superintendent of the peni ontiary to succeed Jasper Tolbert. Uri? Prirtfi T.iiftoorillo ATn wrifoo T T ill. JL iiUt y XiUlVUOIiiU] UAV.J ft aawvw I T was afflicted with sciatica, and I md lost the use of one arm and one eg for nine years. I went to Hot Springs and also tried different doc- . ors, but found no cure untill I tried botanic Blood Balm. It made me ouud and well. I am well known q this vicinity. 3. Notioe. The Lutheran congregation, and 11 worshipers with them, will please | ssemble promptly next Sunday at I o'clock. Owing to the change in chedule, 1 will have to leave Brook und at 1 o'clock. * j E. L. Lybrand, Pastor. 1 i THE BEST COUCH-CURE and anodyne expectorant, I; I 1 illPIMA AYtn o Cherry Pectoral | soothes the ' inflamed membrane and induces sleep. 4A Am 1 3 I UMipi IU nui t sure to cure. 1 Sept. '21,-rly. RL OUR BANNER ' ' ?he-?- j LEXINGTON i all while in Columbia to pay us a visit ing iu *' I S HATS, VND CLOTHING. a and with the llilile oi Cash Dollars in r the enemy and inarch ou victorious with OUR MOTTO. ^landing streets, oar place ot business is iree Floors, ir half hnndred salesladies or gentlemen every article. In quality, qnantity and extending to ail an invitation, we remain, wt va r* n m IIIIUII MIMf, [A, S. G. The Testimonials. Published on behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla are as reliable and as worthy your confidence, as if they came from your best and most trusted neighbor. They state only the simple facts in regard to what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done, always within truth and reason. Constipation, and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood's Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill. Thanks. The Lexington Brass Band extend sincere thanks to the ladies of Lexington for the pleasant entertainment on Thursday night and donation of proceeds thereof. "YV. E. Harman, Secty. Constipation is the parent of in numerable diseases, and should, therefore, be promptly remedied by the use of Ayei's Cathartic Pills. These pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints. Congregational Meeting. will be a congregational "Dear me, how fortunate we have 1 met!" _ ___ 1 The State of South Carolina. 1 COUXTY< OF LEXINGTON. By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge. WHEREAS S. J. CLARK HAS made 3uit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Es ate of and effects of William Martin, deceased: These are. therefore, to cite and admonish ft 11 and singular the kindred and creditors of the said William Martin deceased, that the) be and appear before me, in the Co irt of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H., S. C., on the 7;h day of Dec. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, t why the said Administration should not be j granted. Given under my baud, this 23d day of Novp.hber Anno Domini, 185)2. J. WADTEK MITCHELL, I Judge of Probate Court^/^ Published on the 23d (lay of" Srrveufbrr, 185)2. in the Lexiugton Dispatch. 22w ? Executor's Sale. * (1 AS EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF * Michael Shea1}', deceased, I will sell e at the late residence of said deceased, on the 8th day of December next. lr>'JJ, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in , the following ( personal property, to w tj . One mule, one two-horse wagon, house- * hold and kitchen furniture, fanning implements and peihaps something else. TEKllS OF SALE?Cash? D. T. HAllE, Executor. November 23J, 1802 2w2' Final Discharge. All persons interested will take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Lexington county. S. C , on the 8th day of December next 1*92, at ? 11 o'clock, a. m . lor final discharge as Executor ot the Estate of John W. Taylor, deoevsed. 0 S E. TAYLOR, Executor. November 9th, li>92. 5\\3 Positive Notice. A LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO ME, XjL either by note or account, must nositively make scttlejnent by December 1st, or the same will be placed in the hands of an ittorney for collection. Prompt attention will save cost. W. S. ELEAZER, S 3wl Spring Hill, S. C. Notice. All persons having .deiunds ( against the Estate of Mrs. Anna raylor. deceased, are requested to pr. sent he same to the undersigned, properly at- ej| ested, and all persons indebted to said Es:ate are requested to make immediate pay- A nent to me. M. L. TAYLOR, Administrator. November 4, 181)2. 4w2. DRAFTS' HOTEL. J Having taken charge of this well-known hotel, everything has >een rejuvenated and I solicit a share of j Liu puuuiuxgc; ui tuc puuiiu guuerouj ?uu raveling men. The best fare and other qcommodations at moderate charges. ISAIAH HALTIWANGEfr 4w2 , I i I [ i milium I. L. Illtllllllll: i (0. j: I I I GREET I i / The People ?:if LEXINGTON ONCE MORE . .. With Happy Tidings of a Big Cut in prices for the month of November in every department of our immense establishment in Fine Dress Goods, Fine Silks with Trimmings to match. AS A FLYER, 50 Combination Suits, no two alike, at $7.50, worth $12.50 10 Pieces Black Cashmere, 44 inches, o ruvrmlar rinmbpr. worth fi5o.. now 50c ^RS^nos^omplete siook^^^flff' nga, A Flannel Effect, the most popular goods made for the" climate, LOc. per yard. In Blankets, Woolens, &c., no setter assortment in the State. CLOTHING. In this department we don't wait ill the season is over to offer you 3argains. mi AT. .i -VT i "I jLiie iiiuxuu 01 ;>ov'emuer we ex- | jecfc to make an historical on^-afr-we--' vill" HTake*~tEe Biggest cut of the season in Fine Clothing. "We are offering one hundred Cassimere Frock Suits at $10, worth ?15 and $18. This line is the best sver offered in this market. 100 Pairs Klack Fiagonai and Dlay Worsted Pants. Your choice 52.90; goods worth $5 a pair. SHOES, Here is the store for genuine bargains in Shoes. Bannister s, Heiser's ,nd many other of the best makes if Massachusetts firms at 85 a pair. Ladies' Shoes. We are selling a nice line of Fine ihoes at $2 that is worth tho attenion of every lady in Lexington. Jarpet Department.!; 25 Rolls of Fine Carpeting, worth j Oc. a yard, during the sale at 37?c. . big bargain in Rugs and Matting. Respectfully, I I . L. M1MNAUGH & CO. I I i i COL UMBIA S. C. | 3 1 I c la ct._i i m mrvn i_ Dep*eun)er 44, lovz?ly. GRAND ] OF M ?i W Q [a every Department, embracing all of the Is Footwei GrE ]S TLE^M E X, LADIES, 1V1 We liave the Haiulsomes Kin evening wear ever brought to < Special sale in children's Shoes. * /-\ /~\ f \ "*?T T\ 1 1 l.UUU Wax Dolls 1 One to ev*ry purchaser of a ?] LEYER & THE LJE 1(>0 MAIN STREET, uov 2?ly m i i i to tiie citizens As I am determined to close out all my V anything in this line at a much lower figure Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Gears. Saddle Blankets, and everything els< Call and you will be convinced that it is t J. S. 3 136 MAIIV St., C jan. 21, 1891?ly EDMUND'S BA THIS SPACE \t 5 R. H. EDM Opposite the Gr q COLUMB O TO ANNC j~ UNPRECEDEN' WHICH HE II Mcl'reJn What is more important iu a lady's geueri fitting Wrap? A low priced article is not n considered quality, style and price. II IIIR CLOAK I Thn Rlonb T^prlfnr^ T^ppfpr c. t > a TO/I c/O^BSBRET nal Fnr Trimmed Jacket, stylish an^BI ederes, at S10; All Wool Cheviot Jack* Weight Diagonal Cloth Reefer, $5; ai Round, at $5. See the Reefer Jacki somely Braided, Wattean Buck, j: nal Capes, in Black and Tan, a1 cd Capes, at So. A big line oi DEBSS The scissors have been busy during the oast pace in the march of Fashion have shown before the purchasing public the correcl catalogues. While Mixed Suitings an Crepons and Storm Serges seem to i Trimn H (> S I K K \ D L With other lines, we are making a big ran o ? tbe very Stocking mothers have long sei lengths, and the sizes run from 7J to 10 tbe best Hose eycr shown on counters Underwear. In each of these three vai BOOTS Heavy shipments received again in the past big line of Gents' Feit I TTTiST O; For Ladies and Hisses wear we have j'^st V) the new Storm Cloak. Dv practice x ^eni quotation, marking goods at lo ^est p^, method, believing it to be r ?,,i_ *i and retain tb d confident Respectfully. M'CREERY 1 USD Ell GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Jan. 1?lv. House and Lot for Sale. Desirable house and lot in Lexington, on Upper Main street, consisting of j j acres. Terms reasonable. Apply to " A. M. BOOZER, Columbia, S. C. October 18th, 181)2.?ti'. J. C. H. TROEGER S W V f AA1T V I'M ? ??? ??? ummw. mm, j 14," Main Street [Opposite Lorick & Lowrauee.] COLUMBIA, S. C. SALOON is stocked with the Finest j iVines, Li<iaors, Beer, Tobacco and Cigars. ] tiestanrant is First-class in every respect, j Heals served at all hours in the highest :ulinary style Oysters, fish, etc., and tverv thing palatable that the market j .ffords, at moderate charges. Oct 22?12m i DISPLAY 1 Nr.n'ne ? i'est Styles and best makes in Artistic SB I IISSES, BOYS and BABIES ' e of Ladies' Slippers for vR fnlnnalvio in oil PAIAW! Sgflf lu uii vvivio* L pair of Shoes and upward. |HH ADERS, ^MHHH of Lexingt^^^H 'ehicles regardless of cost I v*3l: than you can obtain any^her#?lse. Saddles, Bridles, Whips, la{>robe8t Ptow ^SSB d in this line. o your interest to buy o? me. DUNN, M lOLTTMBIA. S.C. mm R8AIN HOUSE Jl RESERVED FOR IINTfS in 1SH uuuu, uuM -Hi and Central Hotel, ra, H. o.,.^fln UNCE THE |SH| FED BAR6AINUH| J OFFERING IN H^PsflpilDPBpwiWBI il outfit at the present season than b|b9BhB^Sh|^H ecessarily cheap. Three points imuii !U U1IU uent for monrning, prtce $15; Clay ible, at $13 50; Corkscrew Keefer, stitch vl 9 H it. Far Trimmed, at $7 50; Modinm InflflHH Fine Chinchilla Cloth Jacket, Silk jets we offer at $3 50. Capes Hand- ? I irice $10. Fine All Wool Diago- U I t $5. English Repallant Braid- HhHH ; Blazers at $3 50 $4 aj&d $5. ' E^BB G-OOfia. 19 week in this department. Thr ; t^rhKlppceciatioQ in oar eff jTt9 ^ piAce HMH t fabrics as represented in latest d Camel's Hair are ranch f /0U^t after ^HSrH be the favorites. Perfect in ^QH9^| iPAKT ME]VT. n a special one-P^. Heavy Derby Bibbed/SgHH arched lor their 00y8i They "come in extra HBaHf lut"co- . **"" y? 25c.; unquestionably at the pnce. Blankets, Flannels and ^ departinen' ^ })QJers wiI1 find good ue. no SHOES. |ver >K in Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes. A * >ts in new Fall Shapes. ?MrcBjB|9 PE1TED. AH jceived the garment lor inclement weatheiflSraH^H^B onstration, avoiding all :es has always been oar le most honest but safest i of a purchasing public. J^RHySxHraRRfl^H % IjKUIHHH T. BERWICK LEG ARE. I DENTAL SURGEON. II OFFICE OVPR BRUN's JEWELBT &TORE, I I MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. cJ^^HH work on toeth at 8t.f. " ^ film iiBimagy^'au?#^ ^"" agai^M| RSr?mSISi50L Wm I " u<., iv>?? iti* ;<w ib*., a r?-/7 </ ( w / (S yet too ot 1.'.3 )t?? . *n.l ! frrl to much betum th*t I weald act tfckJ^^aKpjUglgMBHB t ' .'fO v -I be put ? wSrre 1 wak 1 kit. both wrprtwd aad proo^HreSEEHX^^^Hj of the ehaoire. 1 riw'nMil r??r uv*lm*M to all ?u9?nrs frot^^uMjMHHpS^^^^I obesity. ili answer ramp a iocioaad ioe PAHENTS TREATED 8Y MAIL. tf>NF10ENTlSffiSg&^^H Harrfm. ao.1 nun ? Marring. :n. . aTraieaec, or bod For ptrt'nlin iMcu, with 0 cor.ti In tump*, na. a. w. r. sjtmpjQiM??jji|tg^ I TRACT IN J section, as a whole, or in lots to^WaBwaHMSiBB ^fflaHHMHBatEXaWMS ^Ul Alluri'SS, 3g?ff*CTa? P. P. TOAti October IP?lm Charleston, &