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.

^ nwnuimnnrg-TiM?ii Highest of all in Leavening Powe t absou/i Local and Special.! = f WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1893. = t WWe are not responsible for the viev.s or assertions of correspondents. -J W Parties sending Obituaries to this office rr will remember that all over ten lines will b* i1 charged for at regular advertising rates. I a SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper with a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby notified that with the next number their Sub- ^ icription expires. UDitrine Ser-trices. T.WYIKflTOW. 2 Sabbath. preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Second Sabbath It a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Third Sabbath, Lay Lectures 11 a. m. r i and 7:30 p. to. <s I Fourth Sabbath, preaching 7:30 p. m. i k Fifth Sabbath, Preaching 11 a. m. I Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:30! a. m. S Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30. , p. m. ^ " t PROVIDENCE. Second Sabbath, preaching 3 p. ru. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. il ST. JOHN. Third S.ibbatb, preaching 11 a. in. 1] J. G. Graichen, Pastor. Appointments for Lexington Circuit. ! f' Hebron 11 o'clock a. m. | and Shilok 3 30 p. m. 2d Sundays: .New Horeb 11 o'clock a. m. ! and Lexington 3 30 p. u:. j j 3rd Sundays: Sluloh 11 o'clock a. m. j and Hebron 3 30 p. in. I 4th Sundays: Lexington 11 15 o'clock a. m. and New Horeb 3 o'clock p. m. 5th Sunday in January: Hebron 11 ? o'clock a. m. and Lexington 7 30 p. ru. R. C. McRor, Pastor. n ? ; Index to New Advertisements :? G. W. Lorick?Final Discharge. .7 . For Sale. A first cla93 brick mill and engine, cheap on easy terms. C. E. Leaphart. a Wanted. v > 1,000 cords, 4 feet pine wood, de- h livered on railroad. Address, W. P. Roof. a f] Entertainment. There vrill be an entertainment at \ the home of Pastor J. G. Graichen for the benefit of the Womans' Aid q Society of St. Stephen's, on Tuesday may 9ib, at 7:30 p. m. The public j , is cordially invited. Euterance fee I,, s Adults 10c.: Ohildfen oc. CT On A Tour of Inspection. U. X. Gi^^r . ^^^^^H^Xdncsday last lookiS^-trver our ^ I Kctory and gathering data prior to ^beginning operations in building factory at Batesburg. lc CUCU www They left that night for Rock Hill c and other places with the same ob- c: . . o Cheap Envelopes. u In order to enable every one who ii desires to use printed envelopes in tl r**"""-' their correspondence The Dispatch v Job Office will furnish and print one I hundred good envelopes for fifty & -cents. Call or send and have your ^ 3? jiame printed on your envelopes, and ^ ^ ifchen no letter will go estray. Note, Si letter and bill heads, and in fact all 15 kinds of job work, will be done as 1 - T ? C cheap as it can d? uoue auy nuac. ^ 0 Fresh, New and Stylish. c: When you want anything in the j b clothing, hat or shoes line, you should P* call on Edmund's, Columbia, he has ^ P recently gone into this line of busi- f( B ness and his entire sto'k is fresh, new, j. : stylish and fashionable, and as it has p B all been bought for cash at the pre tl .vailing low prices, you can get just T what you want for man, youth or ^ boy at figures which will save you ^ big money. Try him and be con- j q HBfr Lexington Brass Band r \>$: At a regular meeting of the Lex-1 L iDgton Brass Band, the following js' officers were elected: o ** J ? * OU nr. Ti Un vm an 6 x"resiutrul, jls. jLj.. HHL Yice President, Chas. H. Drafts. a || ||s Secretary, Jas. TV. Ogilvie. A Treasurer, G. M. Harman. f, Band Sergeant, TV. E. Harman. p It was decided to give an open air i 9 concert at which ice cream, cake and I :-y. lemonade will be served. For this; j purpose a committee has been ap j. B pointed who will name the time and ^ HA ttftke all other arrangements. B it the meeting of Lexington Lodge j |j| Good Templars, Xo. 237, on Friday ? V night the following officers were: WF elected and will be installed on Fri-j day evening 12th instant: Chief Templar, V?*m. E. Harman. ik" Yice Templar, Miss Emmie Fox. * Past Chief Templar, Geo. Sawyer. s Secretary, Arthur F. Harman. ; * Treasurer. TVm. D. George. j" a tonic, or children who want build* J ^ L aPmo*dfif^rKRs 1 ^Kuant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, ( ^^iver Complaints and h'euralgia. T.? Lat_st U. S. Gov't Report. Powder 'ELY PURE BREVITIES. ^*-BL.-.CK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipatioo. The finest of parched coffees and eas are at the Bazaar. As a rule, women are better than nen. I The fine showers of the past two i lays make the average farmer happy, j "While you are hunting some thing o cook, think of the fine Florida abbage, at the Bazaar. Truth travels straight ahead, but , lie will stop at every corner and >eat it. The season for soda, ice cream and ailk shakes will open at the Bazaa Saturday 6th inst. Pains low down in tbe back and ide of women are removed and cured >y Stella-Yitrn. After we have called a man a fool, t always pleases us to have him get sad and prove it. Since January the first 225 transers of real estate have taken place a this county. Mr. Willie Poof's only daughter led yesterday at his residence, near Jarr's Landing. Don't forget that you can find at he Bazaar a fine selection of Wateraelon, Musk melon and other seeds. Hgr-WINE OF CAROL)I, a Tonio lor Womec. Consider well who you are, what ou do, whence you come, and rhither you go. There is one great common levelrr -no man ever get3 too proud to beg chew of tobacco. Mr. Riddle, of the Lancaster Reiew, was in town this week, visiting is daughter, Mrs. P. E. Rowell. The functional disturbances and 1] irregularities that women suffei L-om are cured by Stella-Yitse. Judge J. "Walter Mitchell and Mr like Harman >ft yesterday to at snd the Florfd Fair festivities in Charleston. The attention of Sshermen is called 3 a full supply of Fishing Tackle ale Bazaar, such as gill nets for pond r river use, bobs, hooks, ccrks, line. lgs and canes. The plain truth is good enough >r Hood's Sprsor.Q^Mo rf ' nbellishment or sensationalism. | [ood's Cures. Buyers from ail sections have been >r some time learning that the tieapest place in Columbia for first lass groceries is S. N. Hendrix's We would rise to remind those of ur subscribers owing us that it is ecessarv that we have some money 1 the summer season as well as in he fall. Let us have it. IcELREE'S WINE OF CARDU1 for Weak Nerves We are pleased to note that Mr. fnhort TTilfrvn Snnprintpridflnt nf thf ~ v"' ?I' j ted Bank Mills, who has been quite ick from an attack of bilious fever > better. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood vrup will at once remove all the npurities from the Blood, which has rased those annoying pimples and lotches to appear upon the face. Mr. Thoa. H. Shipp who has been oss of the weave room at Red Bank }r several years, left for fort Mills ist week to accept a more lucrative osition. Mr. Shipp is a clever genleman and we wish him prosperity. We have received an invitation to ttend the commencement exercises ! c the Summit Literay, Musical and j !ommercial school May 11th and 2th. The Lexington Manufacturing Jompany's mill is the only one in the \ outh making ticking. The quality f its goods is very high and the ntire output is sold in advance of i lanufacture. I have the best guano in the world dt corn, 82.lo per sack. Farmers >ut it arotmd your Corn. P. J. Pucker, Columbia, S. C. A revivifying of natures latent ? orces occurs every spring. At this j etter than at any other, the blood aav be cleansed from the humors ihich infest it. The best and most j opular remedy to use for this pur- | ? ' t l . r 1 >o.-g is Aver s ^ompounu nxiraci oi ; Sarsaparilla. The communion at Mfc Pleasant Cvacgelica' Lu'beran church on last >undaywasthe laigest ;n the bisory of that church. Six young per,ous were confirmed and others are 0011 to be added bv letter. Rev. >Ir. Sfcealy is attracting large con- j negations throughout bis whole j barge by his eioij-jcnt off-hnad? >lain sermons. The man who called sarsaparilla a raud, had good reason; for lie got ioI i of a worthless mixture at klrei -a...-. " ti.i i.;e j iv.va jliiito. wi?a?ia??v\.i uad kj^jxiion, however, when he began to take Oyer's Sarsaparilla. It pays to be ;areful, when buying medieiues. A Part cf His "Consolation." To the Editor of the Dispatch: In my last article you ioake me read ''contradicting" vhen I wrote "conditioning jour endorsement.' cVc. j You allege that I and others of my | "way of thinking question and de nounce" the little bard of red shirted I - - - - i 1 .. .!.? I jijdgeliild farmers who unuei iuc , "lead of Mart Gary drove Chamber- i lain from the hustings of the State." I am not responsible for what those of my "way of thinking" have done, or are now doing, but for myself I claim that I understand tolerably well the position Generals Gary ! and Butler occupied in 1S7G, and I gave that position my endorsement j to the full extent of my abil"? -L -11 ,i?; 1 lty ana am sua umug ?u. x^u < will remember that I was living at that time in Edgefield county. I was a member of a club of red shifted Edgefield farmers. We marched under a banner insciibedon one side "We must win this fight,'" and on the other "We battle not ! against Republicans as such, but ?gainst thieves and robbers." The fact that Judge Carpenter described those red shirters as "Tastnanian Devils,'' and the Union Herald as. I serted that they "would coo like j Peking- doves,'' did not any more deter us from our purpose of trying to redeem our State then from corruption than anything which you can say will deter us from trying to reclaim our State from the unfortunate condition it is now in. lu 187C we fought not as farmers against corporations or laborers against other industrial pursuits but as Democrats against corporations. "When you attempt to make the issue of today tiae same as tiie | issue of 1876 you make a mistake. When you attempt to create the impression that the men who do not approve the principles incorporated in ike Ocala demands or who disapprove the narrow spirit of class legislation which has marked the administration of Governor B. R. Tillman are questioning and denouncing the patriotic services of the men of 1876, you virtually acknowledge that you are unable to defend the Oeala prin ciples and the class policy cf Gov ernor Tillman and beg the question in a manner that must be somewhat humiliating. No surprise is created by the state ment that my views are peculiar. When I stated in the May Convention that I was "for Cleveland from Alpha to Omega'" I know that that was regarded as somewhat peculiar. When I further stated that the convention by refusing to plaiv* Messrs, - J. J. " Il-ioo]*? _T XT 1?a dos ntid ft A I V? Jk.^ \S vvuv-. v , Guignard (the club nominees) upon | the Executive Committee, because they werTnoF^RllaiLes nor Til? an- j ttes, that in my opinion it found its parrallel in the drowning of Auisto bulas. the high priest, by Herod in his attempt to Romanize the Jews, I knew that that was also considered peculiar. But some people regard all true Democrats as peculiar. Take for instance Col. Robert lngersoll. I was somewhat comforted when I noticed in your brief sketch of th6 trials of Democracy from the dark days of Republican misrule you did not seem to be standing on the foundation of the Shell Manifesto, nor did you give the least intimation that the cause of Democracy in our State has received the slightest ben efit from it. I trust that I shall be left to the enjoyment of your silence on that point as a part of my ' consolation/' I did not expect that my opinion would cause you to throw your bridle rains again over the straightout Democratic hitching post, but as you did so, I am not going to complain. ^ . i. -j: . ? : I, : i. A primary eiecuon in wmcneveiy voter is left free to vote as be wishes is a good Democratic method of choosing men or endorsing measures, but a primary election in which the voter is bound by pledges, secret or otherwise, to carry out the wishes of some politician, or ruler, a primary in which none are to be voted for only those ' who have been recommended by the head of the machinery may present the form of Democracy, but in substance is a despicable monarchy. A very convincing proof that freedom in supporting individual choice of men for places of honor or trust is not in South Carolina approved oy ; him whom some men are wont to call the brightest and best of her leaders is found in Governor Tillman's reasons for blacklisting the President of the State Alliance, Mr. M. L. Donaldson of Greenville. If these reasons do no not declare open war on individual freedom I am badly mistaken, and if we are to have ! any primary elections in the future it is to be hoped that they will be reformed to such au extent that perfect freedom will be accorded to every yoter not only to think as he chooses but to vote as he pleases. That is Tlomri/U'lfv Tn V^Tfl T bp r?v/uiiu I'viiiwiuvj . I lieved that all good Democrats, j whether they were lawyers, doctors, i I mechanics, bankers, merchants, man | j ufacturers or farmers stood on a com- [ :non level before the Legislative, Ju- ; | dicial and Executive departments of J State and nation, and X think so yet. j i The feet that I am now and havu i been a farmer docs not as I can see ; ! ; with the aid of the lights of the j ' Ocala and the Omaha platforms with j the oft proclaimed "Farmers' Move- j ment*' and the reflections of the Dis ; patch give me any advantage over ; my brothers of other avocation. If ! history repeats itself, the arraying of farmers agamst other vocations is \ . i the beginning of the end of De- i uiocraev. It is the entering wedge j J O O to unending strife. The farmers j have it in their power to check this decay :md end this strife. They can cut their organizations loose f'om politics. As free and independent men tliey can cast down those who would discard the law of mutual dependence between varied industries. I cherish the hope and belief that they will do it. J. E. I AficElree's Wine cf Cardui j and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are I for sale by the following merchants in I Le.viiucton county: jierrit-?fc Fiunkett - - Batcsbur^. ^ hites Bros., - - - - Peak .1 Rndic ... Leesvilife K . . Keisler, ... Lew.ednle Wade Lt-apbart, - - - Lewiedale. Dr. J. W Saudel, - - - Peak J. J. Wessinger. - - Wessingers Dr. M. 0. Hendrix, Lexinsrron. S. C Hardin ?t Bates. Bat?sburjr. O J Harris. Bat^shnrs G. M Hartnan. ... LexinjrtoD Free Bridge. To the Editor of the Dispatch. When I wrote my last article on the free bridge I wrote entirely from memory, as I did not have the "statutes. In estimating for Chiuquepiu in the expenses X took the taxed valuation from a township of less property taxation and made it too high. Instead of twenty-five cents expenses on a tax assessment of one thousand dollars, it will be for Chinquepin between nine and ten cents. Again the act was finally so passed as to make Lexington's portion onethird of the purchase of the old bridges or erection of new ones, and as was stated, fifteen thousand dollars. Ii provides for the purchase of either of the two bridges, or, of neither. The County Commissioners of Lexington and the Town Council of Columbia can buy both, or erect both anew, or they can buy one anc erect one, or refuse to interfere with but one, as they are instructed b} the elections in the future.. Unless a considerable fall on the part of tin owners of the bridge across Congaret a new one will be erected. Mr. Campbell refuses to take less that 845,000 for it and engineers employee oy the Council of Columbia havsaid it is out of line and inferior to a new bridge. Designs and specifications have been made, and on thentwo companies of bridge buildei-have made estimates, viz: One or wood and hx>n, known as a combi nation bridge, they can build witbii 825,000. This of iron pillars to sup poit it, and otherwise except pillers. just such a one as is there now. * One. lyf'ttii iiim^by moh they me&i steel), and in this'there is no wood except the floor. This they will build within 830,000. If granit* iiiliars are wanted, to these figures add about So,000. The iron pillars in this offer are to be seven feet in diameter at bottom and five feet at top, to be filled with concrete. This bridge if built will be five feet higher than the old one now over Congarje liver, so as to be above high watei and to be more accessible to travelers, avoiding so ipuch hill on either side, , and to cress at foot of Senate street, or about where the ferry was when in operation. There the river is about 300 feet narrower than at Gervais street where the bridge now spans the Oongaree. It is safe to say that good bridges can be situated between Lexington and Columbia for within $50,000. If the people of Lexington and Cc iumbia decide to go ;iito tins enter prise the County Commissioners are authorized to issue bonds redeemable in twenty years at 5 per cent interest, aud each township will be assessed in proportion to the position it occupies in the county to reap the benefit of the free bridge advantages. I will in my next article give in de tail the cost to each township, as I see that a jiiistake has done injury in Bull Swamp and Sandy Run, by a wrong idea getting out that Bull Swamp and Sandy Run will each be at an expense of SI to each man who pays tax on $1,000 of property. It is much less than that, as I find on a calculation. Taking $50,000 as highest esti mate, one third of $50,000 will be $1,666 6?, or yiz, $1,666.7, Bull ^ r\ 1 AA TT J Swamp pays o-iuu. xier assessed value is $94,840 and this $16,667 xS-100 will be $1,333.33 as Bull Swamp's share of the amount to be paid by Lexington. This will be her bonded debt and bearing six per cent, interest and $1,333 33-109 xG?$80, or Bull Swamp will pay $80 interest every year and this on $9*,810 of assessed property will give each man paying on $1,000 the idea of expense to him. If $94,840 pays $80 each year then ever}- man paying on $1,000 will pay not exceding 85 cents. San?y Bun pays on $191,900 and her proportion of $i6,667 is 11-100 which will be $1,833. This will be her debt and at 6 pei cent interest $1IU, there being $121,900 of tased assessment to pay J10, each man paying on $1,000 will pay 91 cents nearly each year, and one paying on $500 will pay 45? cents. In my next will furnish the proportion to each township and show some pf the advantages as they present themselves to me. I am your obediont servant, D. J. Knotts. The Place to Money. The lew prices of provisions groceries etc., at T. B. A'igLtry & Co s , Columbia, art like a magnet in Graving those who appreciate git-a* gnins, and their store is constantly crowded with appreciative buy. i s. Reader are you ui e of the fo; tunv many v ho have aire .-.civ loi.o- ' : i> out? If so you kauw now i.j.ine saving has been to von and cud but " 0 ? - - ^ wish that yor.r neighbors also mi a re your good fortune. As saving is a great item iu these clays of searc-ii} of money there is the place to go to accomplish it. FOR DYSPEPSIA, IndJce:tion. and Stomach disorders, take BROWN' S IRON BITTERS. All dealers Jeeep it, SI per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. It you want the tmest vegetauies you ever grew be sure you buy Vick's Seed from the Bazaar, A good number of farmers around Kingstree are truck farming on a small scale. Hood's Cures Of Augusta, Ky. MrtrA Than iva vi v/ nuia ? w wv With Hood's Sa;saparl{!a-For Tetter and Elcod impurities Stronger and Better in Every Way. " I have been more than pleased with Ilood's Sarsaparilla. I have sullcrcd with teller breaking out on my face and all over my holy all my life. I never couid find anything lo do It good until I began to take Ilood's Sarsaparilla. I have now used about eight bottles, and Oh, it lias done me so much good that I have tho utmost Hood's s- Cores faith in it and recommend u to everyone. Be?ide3 purifying my bloo* it has made mo so much -.t.cnger and better I do rot feci like the tame oe: son at all." Ai:r. "in, Augusta-, Ky. ! ic .'d'o P.:? 3 :iel ca -dr. yet promptly and .1.- (Mj " cr bnmcls. 23c. Every Man A Capitalist. You can become a capitalist at once by laying by a small part of your yearl\jincome and invest* in? it in a*Tontue policy of the Eqoiftele Life" For $20 % u can instantly secure a capLal of $i ,000 (or for $200 a capital of $10,000), thus acquiring an estate which you may leave to your heirs, or retain as a fund for your own support in old age, if your life nro1. on ced. I o Such a step will prompt you to save, will strengthen your credit, will increase your confidence, will preserve you from care and will give you lasting satisfaction. The Plan is Simple, The Security Absolute. It is the perfect development of the life policy. To-day is j the right time to get facts and figures. Address I W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas. ROCK HILL, S. C. March 22?1 v. Final Discharge. A LL persons interested will take notice j xjL that I will apply to the Probate Court in and for the county of Lexington and State of South Carolina, on the 3d day of -Tune, 1893, at llo clock a m for a final discharge as Guardian of the estate ol David F. Lori< k. G. W. LOR1CK, Guardiao. April 28, l893-4w28 W. H. Fitzgibbon, Agent, COLUMBIA, S. O , Has reopened at the old stand, with a fnl ' stock of line LIQUORS, WINES, BEER, CIGARS, ETC, Free Lunch every day, Feb. 15,?tf. iTIf?mii ! XII AX DEPEINHH J ON THE LIVEii! For more ills result frou; an Unhealthy Liver than auy other cause. When you are Bilious TAKE LIVER-AID. When you are Constipated TAKE LIVER-AID When you feel Dizzy TAKE LIVER-A!D. When you have Dyspepsia TAKE LiVER-AiD. When you have no Appetite j TAKE LIVER-AID When vour Skin is Sallow TAKE LIVER-AID, When you are Out of Sorts ! TAKE LIVER-AID. No Pain?No Gripes inj Liver-Aid. A graduated mtfdVup glass goes free v ith I each bottle. LIVER-A ID Cost only JOc, ANI) IX CUHES YOU. .411 of tbe above man .factored by THE HOWARD & WiLLET DRLIi CO., AUGUSTA. GA. For sale by G. M. HARMAN, LEXINGTON, 8. (\ WADE LEAFHART, Lewikpale, 8. C. Feb. 8-ly. $eo the World's Fair for A (GREAT | ATTRACTION i | i May 17th and ISth are the hayfixed for Columbia's Giand Spring CarDival. Oux fair city opens wide her gates and bids you welcome to the festivities of the occasion, and we'll do all we can to make it entertaining and pleasant for rnn Tf vrm o tr J -* come you'll probably need some newSpring Clothing. If you don't come you'll probably need it anyway. If I can save you money on the purchase of it why shouldn't you get it from ine? I've been in the business many years, know just what you need, and have provided a stock from which you can select your complete outfit | and be astonished at the small cost of it. Beautiful Suits I'm showing at ST.50, $10.50, $12.50, $13.50, >>lo.UU and ?10.50. You'll not find the same quality elsewhere at these figures, aud you'll get your mouey's worth when you invest in them. There's an immense stock of Furnishings from which to supply your wants?Underwear in all the various grades and qualities, Neckwear in all the fashionable shades and shapes, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Shirts, Hats, &c. Yly Boys' Department contains a oeautifu! assortment of styles and i oatierns this season. Kuee Pants S..Us, 5 to 15 years, at ?1.00, to >7.50 per suit. Long Pants Suits, 3 to 19 years, 84.00 to 815.00. x make a specialty of Extra Sizr, vou.s Sli n and Clerical Suits, am iii nt you without trouble. If y- u can't visit Columbia, writ* r what you want. Prompt atteD ion given to .nail orders. 1. L. kinaSXI, 120 3Iaiu Street, > 1 [At Sign of the Go'.deu Stjar,] Columbia, S, Jan 1?ly. f THE \j ALLOWANCE, STOEE, * y columbia, s. c /, Is the place to buy your goods. This is strictly A One Price House Goods are purchased for cash and dis counted and marked down to low watei mark. i don't allow My Clerks to sell one man at one price and his brother at another. That used to be a custom with the Jews jears ago, but bey have become more civilized and acquired better habits, and when you find a good respectable one he won't do it. S DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to give short weight or misrepresent anything they offer to my customers, and any man who has ever worked lor me will tell you that I DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to offer you one article lower than its value, with the expectation of selling something else at a higher price to make it up. My policy is to buy the Best Goods at the lowest legitimate prices that Cash will command and sell them the same way. I WILL ALLOW Any Committee ol Farmers or others to examine my invoice book, check book, etc.. and see lor themselves how I run my busiI ness, and see if it is not to their advantage [ to buy FROM MJL:. Iff. T. MARTIN. Feb. 15?lv. House and Lot for Sale. Desirable house and lot in Lexii-gton, on Upper Main st ret consisting of iA acres.^Tt-royfiflfc^iioltAppiv to ' r**ti0 C. October ^toTioS^^^Tr Wotice. a LI. PERSONS INDEBTED to the ;t estate of D. W Moors, deceased will matte j a\ment on or before 30th of May, lsb'3, and those haying demands will present them t :operly attested to the under SigUfcl.. IVUOA :> > A ?AJ.eO, AUIUX. Aprii 15, 1893 3w24 ! Nice dried apples and peaches, i cabbage, mountain butter, apples, j lemons, a full line of canned goods, } rhe finest whole grain lice, and pearl I grist,?at the Bazaar. Hood's Sarsaparilla, for sale at the Bazaar. j .'v J ] ' (1 j iMiliiilii oiiuiTiiS I 0 i . - - ~ - V - _ ?. ?.V 2 \\7E HAVE STEADIf.Y ADVA WEI 7 . <I;iv \:c have the most couple:" Con in* population in f)i?' S. u:h. : h < ; i w Entire Outfits f?? Wi Yet, each Department sepaiate. Thi> >ea*< tha-i ever. TV * il " ' inuring mo corning season will display India Silks. The favor which Silk Fabrics months by people who dress well is likely t iug season our line of Silk Weaves will eve 1'n this department we carry the best l no r? off/vV/1 frv Kllt? f* /le/xrtw* va.i~i <wj.ui.vi i<ju\ u uau^uuic uirso ?iiuuui department. We guarantee goods fast colc This is one of our big departments. ( all we could desire. For the latest weaves leading manufacturers as Strouse k Bros , Bros, you will find their best and latest att: sively. A full stock of Underwear and Neckw< Hats. Respectfully t ? imirw a ti J. L. 1 i 11 J! U COLUMBIA, * ' ?? ?????mmmmrn??? oOIURLE GXJAN'O highly amrroniated, r ISSOI VED BONE highest grade. ACID PHOSPHATE, for yont posting, ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton Wheat. Peas, &e. COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND SMALL GRAIN I'E< IFIC. G! NUi.NE I.TOPOLCSHA GENUINE FLOAT of the highest gra<i 'HE ABOVE FERTILiZERS ARE OF VERY HI QUALITY. They are rich in AMMONIA. PHOSPHORIC ACIE with a f-p -cial view tn the wants <?f o?tr Staple Cr^p; ? (hac.ii s:,.Uoi!>l Forrr ]i):ia made to nrd^r of bos ffered for Cash Or ers bv the Car I.oj d. For term nid jflgxi articles on Ash Element. Pens. Ac., | ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, Full Slock mmm I ?jii\(^ ullOD^SSi nr.^aoooc ) WITH THE TIMES. TOihiu i!i >n Hou*h of any citv of II find ck a Gentlemen jii our selection is even better the newest weaves in China and have met within the past twelve o continue Hence for the comr keep pace with the Jemand. GOODS. ?rands, and no well dressed lady tirst examining our black goods >rs or money refunded. )ur success in this line has been and correct styles from such Schloss Bros, and Hamberger ractions on our counters exclu?ar and a pretty line of Straw 9 C. Fili ft =^#3 , m 11 uu., COTTON SEED MEAL, NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER, VKQMH SOUTH CAROLINA MARL. GROUND RAW BONE. GROUND DRIED BLOOD. GROUND DRIED FISW >LL KAINIT, le. product of Due Atomizer. GH GRADE AND OF UNIFORM > and POTASH, and are compounded s. and to the permanent improvement t materials. Stecial Inducements are is. Hand ''ook. Agricultural Primers Address - * - CHARLESTON, S. C FROM MOST ( Reliable v?i * Seedsmen IN THE UNITED STATES J K'S SEEDS eel Fresh and Reliable. ! BAZAAR.