The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 24, 1896, Image 2
Tiie Lexington jjisparcii .
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July (
19, 1894. ]
G. M fl \RMAN. E <it?r a??rt Pubbs*>er.
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24 189G
TH3 STATS CAMPAIGN.
The State campaign opened at
Manning Monday under the mcst
favorable circumstances as regards
peace and good order. Numerous
surprises, much disappointment and,
to some of the candidates at least,
great pleasure <vere developed at this
meeting. For sometime past there
have been the names of numerous
strong men'mentioned as prospective
candidates for United States Senator
against John Gary E a s, but to the
disappointment of all none appeared
except John T. Duncan of Newberry,
now chief c'erk in the office of the
Secretary of State. Judge Joseph H.
"Uorlo fiio/l hits rjpflfrp. had it with
*??.?? ?.v, ? O - ?
drawn and has since decided to run
/
the race for Senator.
To the utter surprise and regret
of his friends. Hon. W. D. Evans
announced himself as a candidate
for Congress from the Sixth (Mc?
Liuria's; District, instead of opposing
Governor Evans as was hoped
and expected.
The campaign was opene.l by introducing
Gen. It. N. Richbourg,
candidate for Adjutant and Inspector
General, of whom it can
be said there are none truer or
braver, and none who would shed
greater lustre around the militia of
the State than he. In times of
war and peace he served his State
with conspicuous gallantry and
marked distinction.
He was followed by AdjutaDt and
Inspector General "Watts, candidate
for re election: Gen. "Watts has
made a very efficient officer and his
competency has been tried and not
found wanting.
Dr. Timmerman appeared as a candidate
for State Treasurer, and has
?? TTa was elected i
iiU V/^VW414VM? .. ??
Lieutenant Governor two years ago
on account of his good looks and as
he is as good looking now as he was
thep, it follows that his election is
certain.
Mr. James Norton was introduced
as a candidate for re-election to the
fc
office of Comptroller General. He
has made a good officer and is unopposed;
he will be re-elected.
Gen- ral Barber gave an account of
his stewardship as Attorney General
and asked for re election.
. - .
Secretary of State Tompkins has
a walk over in his race for re-election.
.
Mr. Wilborn is asking re-election
as a Railroad Commissioner on his
record, he beiDg the man who
brought down the freight rates on
fertilizers.
The only G. Walt. Whitman wants
to be Governor because he is opposed
vfo> the Citadel, the South Carolina
College and the Dispensary.
Mr. John R. Harrison believes that
he would make a good Governor and
asks the people to elect him to that
office. His platform is sound.
Marion's favorite son, Gen. W. H.
Ellerbe, appeared in response to repeated
calls for him. He announced
his candidacy for Governor on a platform
broad and liberal and overflowing
with the spirit of true statesmanship.
Either Major Miles B. McSweeney
of Hampton or M. B. Cooper of Coleton,
would make a good Lieutenant
Governor, and the voters will be given
a chance of choosing between them.
Gov. Evans told all about the bond
. deal and explained that there was
nothing crooked about floating the
State bonds; that everything was ;
done for the best interest of the State :
andthat the most rigid economy was !
: practiced in doiDg so. His explana- j
tion was fully endorsed by the people j
who gave three cheers for the Ad- |
ministration at the conclusion of his i
speech.
Mr. John T. Duncan was an- j
nounced as United States Senator, j
He attacked the administration and ;
John Gary Evans literally wiped the
face of the earth up with him.
And thus ended the first campaign
meeting.
Senator Tillman has flatly and unequivocally
denied having received j
one cent from the bond deal; Treasurer
Bates has had published a comprehensive
and exhaustive review of
the whole transaction from its incipience
to its successful culmination,
and Governor Evans has told the
thrice told tale in such unmistakable
and emphatic language as to leave
no doubt in the mind of every intelligent
aod unprejudiced thinker j
that they did better by tl e !
State than" the then existing j
circumstances seemingly warranted.
Tbus has a baseless slander
been refuted and the banners of Reform
gloriously float in the breeze
untarnished by the tongues of the
slanderers.
In order that our readers may uu
derstand the issues upon which the i
great political fight for the capture
of the White House will be fought,
we published the platform of the
Republican party as adopted at St*
Louis last week.
L>ui ut-trillion liito Ot-tli Crtlleil 10 uU
tem in an invoice on tile in the office
)f the County Board of Control, of
whisky shipped to this place by the
Dispensary authorities at Columbia, which
shows the wrong being done
the consumer bv being forced to ,
* O J
purchase what is known as"JoJoVv
or flasks that do rot contain full
measure, and at the same time raises
the inquery, who gets the benefit of
the difference. The County Dispenser
is charged with 10 cases (50 dozen)
half pints of X rve, which is 37?
gallons. The price iavoiced is locts
per bottle, which is $o0 for the 37?
gallors. Bear in miDd that the
measure is based on the "Jo Jo's"
- - - n tl
which it is estimated tates live 001- i
ties to make a quart, or 20 to the
gallon, which would make the true
quantity of whisky only 30 gallons,
or gallons less than the Dispenser
is charged with and for which the
consumer has to pay. We are sure
that the county or town receive none
of that profit, did the State or who
did?
The withdrawal of Senator Irby
from the race for re election is a sore
dis appointment to his personal and
political friends. We were disap
pointed in him for more reasons than
one. Some how we had a notion that
Senator Irby was a hard fighter and
could not be turned aside by every
ill wind that might cross his path.
Ia this we have been sadly mistaken,
as bis withdrawal cieaily shows. We
believe that had Senator Irby entered
the race and remained in it to
fKo flnicli Vip wnnld have been tri -
umphautly renominated and that by
the votes of Reformers.
Mr. Altamout Moses has filed his
pledge with Chairman Tomkins and
is now a full fledged candidate for
Congre*ss from this District. We
have been and are still of the opin
ion that Dr. Stokes is, by every con
sideration of right and justice, entitled
to both the nomination for the
unexpired term and the full term,
and we have every reason to believe
that he will get the latter,
while he is, as the Columbia State
truthfully, says, already the nominee
of the Democratic party for the unexpiredterm.
Mr. T. W. Stanaland
of Berkeley, has also filed his pledge.
Ex-Judge Joseph J. Norton, died
at his home in Walhalla last Saturday,
at the age of sixty-one years.
Judge Norton was a patriotic citizen,
a ripe scholar ana an able jurist and
in bis death his county and State
have lost a use ul and honored son.
Ex-Tr asurer McFadden of Chester
who defrauded the taxpayers of that
county by increasing the amount of j
their taxes, has been tried, convicted
and sentenced to one year in the
county jail and pay a fine of $1,000.
Superior to All Other.
Gerento, Miss, May Gtb, 1892.
Although I never used any secret
remedies before, I prescribe St.
Joseph's Sarsaparilla in my practice
as I would any prescription of my
own compounding, and any physician
who will do the same will be
greatly pleased at the results
achieved. In my opinion it is superior
to all others and has been especially
useful to me in Rheumatic
and Scrofulous cases.
R. M. KITTREL, M. D.
For further information call at
Julian E. Kauffmann's drugstore
and ask for a pamphlet entitled.
k'A Treatise on the Blood." 32,
County Alliance Meeting.
The next quarterly meeting of
Lexingtou County Alliance will be
held at Lexington C. II., Friday,
July 10, 189G, at 10 o'clock a. m.
A full delegation is desired.
P. H. Caughmax,
President.
Jxo. D. Faiik, Secretary.
June 5, 1S9G.
? '
Attention! Camp Lexington!
I have made arrangements with
tbe Southern Railway Company to
carry the members of Camp Lexington
to Richmond in a special car.
The train will leave Augusta at 7:30
a. m. on the morning of the 20th, and
this place at 0:35 Those who intend
taking the train at stations below
this place, will see schedule pub
lished elsewheie. Parties from the
Fork will meet the Camp in Columbia
at the Blanding street depot on
the morning of the 29th.
I now have G4 names of persons
who have signified their intention of
accompanying the Camp enrolled,
and have arranged for quarters and
rations for GO men. Cipt. S. M.
Roof, the Commander of the Cjinp,
will be in charge.
I have arrange so that the Camp
or individuals can go to Xoifolk, a
distance of GO miles, and view the
navy yard and other points of interest,
for the additional charge of Si
for the round trip.
M D. Harman, Adjutant.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt j
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at J. E. Kauifman's.
UhlALtl \.\l) II l) li A lit
Continued from Page One.
iog commercial nations of the world,
which we pledge ourselves to promote;
and until such agreement can
he obtained, the existing gold standard
must be preserved. All our
silver and paper currency must be
maintained with parity with gold,
and we favor all measures to maintaining
inviolably the obligations of
the United S ates, and i Pour money,
whe.her coin or paper, at the present
standard, the standard of the most
enlightened nations of the earth.
FOR THE G. A. R.
The veterans of the Union army
deserve and should receive fair treatment
and generous recognition.
Whenever practicable they should be
given the preference in the matter of
employment and they are entitled to
the enactment of such laws as are
best calculated to secure the fulfillment
of the pledges made to them in
the dark days of the country's peril.
We denounce the practice in the
pension bureau, so recklessly and unjustly
carried on by the present administration.
of reducing pensions
and arbitrarily dropping namu-s from
the rolls as deserving the severest
condemnation of the American people.
A FOREIGN POLICY.
Our foreign policy should be at all
times firm, vigorous and dignified,
and all our interests in the western
hemisphere carefully watched and
guarded. The Hawaiian Islands
should be controlled by the United
States, and no foreign power should
be permitted to inteifere with them;
the Nicaraguan canal should be built,
owned and operated by the United
Stites; and by the purchase of the
Spanish Islands we should secure a
proper and much needed naval station
in the West Indias.
A PROPER SENTIMENT.
The mrssacres in Armenia have
aroused the deep sympathy and just
indignation of the American people,
and we believe that the United States
e3 should exercise all the interfer
ence it can properly exert to bring
these Atrocities to an end. In .Turkey,
American residents have been
exposed to the gravest dangers and
A morion n nrnnprfv destroved.
" u<v"v'"u r* ~r j j
There and everywhere, American
proper y must be absolutely protected
at all hazards and at any cost.
MONRO!-: DOCTRINE RE ASSERTED.
We re assert the Monroe doctrine
in its full extent, and we re-affirm the
right of the United States to give
the doctrine effect by responding to
the appeals of any American State
for friendly intervention in case of
European encroachment. We have
not interfered., and shall not interfere,
with the existing possessions of
the European power in this hemisphere,
but those possessions must
not on aDy pretext be extended. We
hopefully look forward to the eventual
withdrawal of European powers from
this hemisphere, and to the ultimate
union of all English speaking parts
of the continent by the free consent
of its inhabitants.
PLAYING ON A POPULAR STRING.
From the hour of achieving their
own independence, the people of the
Uaited States have regarded with
sympathy the struggles of other
American people to tree memseives
from European domination. We
watch with deep and abiding interest
the heroic battle of the Cuban patriots
against cruelty and oppression,
and our best hopes go outfcr the full
success of their determined contest
for liberty.
The government of Spain, having
lost co trol of Cuba, and being unable
to protect the propeity or lives
of resident American citizens, or to
comply with its treaty obligations,
believe that the government of the
United States should actively use its
influence and good offices to restore
peace and give independence to the
island.
A MOKE POWERFUL NATION.
.The peace and security of the republic
and the maintenance of its
lightful influence among the nations
of the earth demand a naval power
commensurate with its position and
responsibility. We therefore favor
the contiuued enlargement of the
navy and a complete system of harbor
and seaccast defenses.
For the protection of the quality
of our American citizenship and of
the wages of our workingmen agaimt
the fatal competition of low priced
labor, we demand that the emigation
laws be thoroughly enforced,
and-so extended as to exclude from
entrance to tbe United States those
who can neither read nor write.
A Cl'T AT GROVEK'S WIND.
The civil law was placed on the
statute book by the Republican party,
which has always sustained it, and
we renew our repeated declarations
that it shall be thoroughly and honestly
enforced and extended wherever
practicable.
TO TI< RLE THE NEG'.O.
"We demand that every citizen of
the United States shall be allowed to
cast ODe free and unrestricted ballot,
and that such ballot shall be counted
and returned as cast.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ms.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power to digest and assimilate
a proper quanity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
Doyou know th is ?
Tutt's Liver Pills are an absolute
cure for sick headache, dys
- irnlim
pepbia, buui jiLuiiittv.ii, iiiuiui .?-??
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, biliousness
and kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
We proclaim our unqualified condemnation
of the uncivilized and !
barbarous practice well known as
lynching, or killing of human beiugs
suspected or charged with crime,
without process of law.
FOR DOMESTIC ARBITRATION.
We favor the creation of a national
board of arbitration to settle
and adjust differences which may
arise between employers and employes
engaged in interstate commerce.
We believe in an immediate return
to the free homestead policy of the
Republican party aod urge the passage
by Congress of satisfactory free
homestead measures, such as already
passed the house and is now pend
iug in the senate.
We fa vor the admission of the remaining
Territories at the earliest
practicable date, having due regard
to the interests of the people ot ltie
Territoiies and of the United States.
All of the Federal olncers appointed
for the Territories should be electod
from bona fide residents thereofyland
the right of self government should
be accorded as far as practicable.
We believe the citizens of Alaska
should have representation in the
Congress of the United States, to
the end that needful legislation may
be intelligently enacted.
COQUETTING WITH THE W. C. T. U.
We sympathize with all wise and
legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent
the evils of intemperance and
promote morality.
The Republican party is mindful
o? the rights and interests of women.
Protection of American industries
includes equal opportunities, equal
"?nvl> n.id nrnlontinri
pi*y iui r?.|uai auu jjiuiwi.uu w
the home. "We favor the admission
of women to wider spheres of use
fulness, and welcome their co-operation
from Democratic and Populist
mismanagement and misrule.
A BLANKET PROMISE.
Such are the principles and poli
cies of the Republican party. By
these principles we will abide, and
these policies we will put into execution.
We ask for them the considerate
judgment of the American people.
Confident alike in the history
of our great party and in the justice
of our cause, we present our platform
and our candidates, in the full
assurance that ihe election will bring
victory to the Republican party and
prosperity to the people of the
United States.
To See The Battlefields.
Time Extended for the Return from
Richmond.
Richmond, June 22 ?In order to
give the Confederate veterans visi
ting Richmond duriDg the sixtn annual
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans sufficient time to visit
the Virginia balt!efieldt-|b; f re return
iug to their homes, the commissioner
of the Southern Passenger association
has authorized its members,
composed of the various roads in
I the south aud southeast, to extend
until the 12th of July the limit of
such tickets as expire 011 the 10th
of July, upon surrender of the same
not later than the 5th of July to the
ticket agent of the line over which
the holders arrive at Richmond, such
tickets to be returned to the holders
properly extended for return passage
until the 15th of, July, after
their return from the battlefields.
Reunion.
The reunion of students, ex-students
and friends of Newberry college
for Newberry and Lexington
counties will meet at Little Mountain
on the 25th of July. Au unusually '
nttraetive r>rofn-am will be arranged, i
- sr~ ~o ?
This will be the occasion of the j
season. All friends of the college
are urged to arrange to attend. The
program etc., will appear later.
"W. Aug. SLealy, Secretary.
OBITUARY.
Albert E, son of L. C. and Barbara
A. Roof, was born Nov. 29,1881,
and died June 17, 1890. Albert was
a good boy: obedient to his parents,
quiet and peaceful. He died at his
father's home, at New Brookland, of
fever and hemorrhage. "We buried
him at Boiling Springs church.
There his body lies to await the
resurrection mourn. A. R. P.
CANDIDATES.
The price for announcing candidates
in these columns is So for the round
tiif, invariably in advance
FOR SOLICITOR.
Thankirg the people of Lexington
county lor their support in the ] a t, 1
Lereby announce mv;e f as a candid te for
re-election to the office o! S ilicitor 01 t <
Filth Judicial Circuit. 1 rely upou my
record in the discharge ol the duties <>t
said office, and will abide the result ol tli
Democratic primary.
P. II Nei.son.
I hereby announce nnself a candidate
lor the office ot S dicitor of the Fifth Ju
dicial District ot South Carolina, and stand
pledgtd to abide the result of the primary
J. A. MULLLIt "
Please anno :r.ce the name of Hon. J
Wm. TM'KMOXD as a candidate lor So
licitor ot the 1'ifth Circuit. Mr. Thtirrnond's
victories for the State and his bold
stand lor the gicat masses cf the people
entitle him to promotion to said office.
We pledge him to abide the result of the
Democratic primary. Kefokmees.
Ed^c field. S. C , May 13. lbU'J
FOR SENATOR.
Complying with the request of lriends,
I hereby announce myself a candidate lor
State Senator Iroai this county, and il
elected will do, as heretofore, the best I
can for the interest cf the people. I
c/,.1 f t (.biiln rrvcnlt rv f Tin
iu aviut ww ** -i??v ??.v
primary. W. H. F. IIAST.
Th ^ many friends of CAFTAIM D. J.
GRIFFITH, not forgetful ol his brilliant
record, heroic in war and spotless in peace,
realizing that he is honest, safe, patriotic
and qualified, respectfully present his
cliims to the Democrats ol Lexington for
the nomination for the Senate. lie will
faithiuily abide the result of the primary.
After maturely considering the solicita
tion of my friends to come before the voters
of Lexington couuty lor the State S*uate.
I respectfully announce myself as candidate
for same, subject to the action ot the
Democratic primary.
J. WALTER MITCHELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
MAJOR J. H. KOON is announced as a
c ndidate for the House of Representative ,
Iu the school of experience he has learned
the wants of the people, and will labor to
present the best interest of his county ar d
Ma'e. Economy wiH be h's watchword.
Will abide and support result of the primary.
The friends of D. F. EFIRD announce
liim us a candidate for the House of Repr
seutativos, and pledge him to abide the
risult of the primary.
The friends of E. L ASBILL, present
his name t) the Democratic voters of Lex
iugtou couuty as a candidate lor a scat in
the House of Representatives and pledge
him to abide the result of the Democratic
primary, and to sapnbrt the nominees of
the party. Votebs.
Recognizing the past able services of
Dr. W. T. 1380JKER in the House ol
Representatives, aud his ability to serve
them in the future, his friends announce
< i . ? I _ T . / T?
Lira as a candidate lor me nouse 01 iiepresentatives
and pledge him to abide the
result of the primary.
The friends of W. H. SHARPS announce
him as a candidate for the Hutsof
Represen'ativea, in the approaching
Democratic primaries, and pledge him to
abide the result.
for sheriff.
At the request of my friends from different
portions of the county. I announce
myself as a candidate for the office of
Sher.ff, and pledge myselt to abide the result
of the primary.
J AS. H. FIELDS.
The many friends of THOS. II. CAUGHM
VN announce him as a candidate for
fheriff, and pledge Lira to abide the resu't
of the primary.
Weape authorized toannonnce GEORGE
S. DKAFfS as a candidate tor re-election
to the office of Sheriff of Lexington County,
and he is pleiged to abide tLe lesult of tLe
Democratic primary.
The many friends of W. L. K JOHNSON
ann' unce him as a candidate for
Sheriff, and we assure the voters that i e
will abide by the result of the primary election
FiieXDs.
for clerk of court.
II A SPANN is hereby announced as a
candidate for the office of Clerk of Court,
subject to the ensuing Primary election.
for"treasurer.
The many lriends of J. E B MrCARTIIV.
announce him as a candidate lor
County Treasnr r. He is pledged to ab d
thn rnon 11 tha nrimfirv iituT cnnnr rf tVkA
mv, fs j ? rt ?
regular nominees of the Democraiic party.
I hereby anuonnce nr.self a candidate
for Treasurer and pledge myself to abide
tbe result ot the primary.
J. M. ELEAZER.
The many friends of 1?. X. BODIE, knowing
his eminent qualifications and fitness
for the (.llice. do hereby nominate him us
can! di e for Treaiarer aod pledge him to
abide the result of the primary election.
many Voters.
The many friends of E. L. WIXGABD
announce him as a candidate for County
Treasurer an J pledge him to abide the
result ot the prmary.
FOR AUOITOR.
His many friends in Broad River Township
announces M JD.HARMAX as a candidal
lor re-eleetiou as County Auditor, ami
pledge him to abide the result ol the primary.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION.
The many friends of JOHN D. I'ARR
lieu by aim unce him as a candidate lor
County Sup r.ntendent of E Juration, and
pledge him to abide the result of the
primary election.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
We are authorized to announce S. L
SMl'lIIasa candidate for re-election to
the cliice of County Supervisor lor Lexington
County. He Is pledged to abide
the result of the Democratic primaries.
The IIU-V ?J. n. t'UUJN ia is nereoy
nominated lor the office of County Supervisor
for L xington Conuiy. The many
uoble <pi ilities of Mr. Cjuntsare too well
known i<>r<iny comments, but for the benefit
of those wlo may not have had an opport
unit v(to know cf his real worth, we desire
to say that he is a gentleman of high mora]
character, excellent judgment, plenty ot
push and is a true Relorraer. In our opinion
he is the man for the place, and we beg
ot the voters of the county a liberal support
for him in the coming election.
Frjevds.
FOR CORONER.
The friends of J. M. CRAPS announce
him as a cat didate for C roner Mr Craps
i< capable and is located at the Court Hous?.
He will abide the result ot t- e piimarv.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
lor Magistrate lor B ill Swamp and Sindy
I tin townships, office at Swansea, and wiii
abide the result of the primary.
U. W JKFCOVT.
Barbecue.
TTTE WILL lTKXKH A FIRST
YY diss barbecue at Ibf: residence of
Mr. Austin Metz. on the 1st day <>f August,
189(5. t'mdidtites and everybody are cordially
invited to be present, and the neighborhood
will no doubt enjoy some Hue
speeches. Music and dancing for those
not interested in politics. We always have
the best music.
T. W. AMI K,
. JOSEPH W. METZE.
June 21, 1890. 6w36.
Uf xti 1 nKJth oU.tiUL,rih.SHIP.
i
Each count, in the Suite is entitled to j'
as many scholarships in the Winthrop (' >1- j
'cge at Uock liiil as it has II?j re ectutivts
in the House < f Representatives.
These scholarships will he awarded np?.i
a competitive examination to he held at tin
county court house on dulv at a. m
A| p'.iciLts must he not less than tifte.o
years of age and must have a good ki owl- (
edge of the or mux n school branches.
The expeusts ol attendance do not excfe.i
SS "><) per month ler hoard, furnished
room, heat, light and washing.
For further particulars and a catalogue,
address
PRESIDENT D. 15. JOHNSON*.
Rock Hill, S. C. (
Notice. i
A LL PERSONS INDE15 TF.I> TO THE
A Estate ot M s. Mattn-M. Counts, tie
ceased, will come forward and make pay
rucnt on or before tit a loth ?1 iv of J?!v.
18%. and those holding claims against the
same will present. thiin propt rlyat eded, to
the undersigned, for srftlemem
If A SI ANN. C. C C P .
Admistrator ol the E.-tate of Mat tie M
Counts.
June 1, 18% 4w3*2.
Barbecue.
I WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS FAR- ;
becnc, with refreshments, at Chap;n. on
July 1th. ('mdidatcs and evi-rybedy are cordially
invited. M-ats will be well cooked
deiigbtlully seasoned and eleguntlv served.
Charges moderate. !' M FKICK.
June 1, 18'J8. owJL
rlcnry L. Cjoc, PfCJ'dent. C. S? C. K.rU, S*c Sc Tres
CHARLESTOX LI lliiEll AXD1Wifai:tliii.\g
to., '
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
LUMBER
GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS,
MILL WORK. HARD WARE. PAINTS AND
OILS, GLASS ETC. ETC.
*3~ Write for estimate.
Nos 21 to 17 Ashley Avenue,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
PeeemRer 3?1 ;
JEWELRY!
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS,
nor is everything Sterling Silver that is
stamped "sterling." Of course in tin
crucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the
pure metal from the dross, but people can't
carry cln mists and crucibles about with
them when they go shopping. Guard
against mistakes then by buying from
dealers ol known reliability.
I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia
tor a great maDy y> ars and it is a gratification
to me to know that my patrons have
received full value for their money and
have always "bought what they bargained
for."
iicadquartcrs for Spectacles
Eyeglasses, etc.
WATCH WORK of the best and gnaran
teed. Repairing Jewelry, ?fce.t a specialty.
A fall line 01 Jewelry, Watches, C ocks,
and every article found in a first class
Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible
prices.
RltlMilG,
OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
COLT7MEIA, S. C.
OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Nov 13?ly
Barbecue.
The undersigned will give a
B irbecue at Irene, i better known as
Red I> ink Mills) on July 4th. The public
is cor hally invited to attend. Iuter< sting
public speakers will be present and en
lighten us on the questions of the <biv.
GEO. W. KLAPMAN.
HOMER WOODS.
May 13, 1890. 8w3J
Barbecue.
I WILL GIVE A FIRST CLYSS B\Rbectie.
with refreshments, on Saturday.
July lHth. at my place. The Hilton Kill -s.
Cipt. 1'. B Lever, w. 11 drill. Among the
candidates who will be present wiP bo Mr.
I W. Thurmond, candidate for Solicitor
Dancing and music for the joung people,
i he public is invited
J. HARM AN AMICK.
f>w3o.
Barbecue.
J WILL FURNISH A FIRST CL\SS
JL barbecue, with velri stmouts. at niv
place, on Sa'nrday. Juiy 2 b<> ThcneigVborboou
and public geutraiiy are cordiulh
invited. Charges lor dinner are 25 and 153
cents.
DANIEL M DRAFTS,
May 25, 1SGG. 'JwlpJ.
COTT^IXSy
Complete- ginning sy.-lems rmtra^ial f??r i
j with Thorna-.' Kiev itor. Lint Fin-*, I? itte-ry ;
I Coiulr-nsor. Sell Peking Revolving 15 x :
I Cyhu'Lr l'rwi^es ami a i improvements tor j
J an up to .lit-, W.M. L'iim-rv. 15 iv no I
i other un'ii von get pih-es on the Thomas. !
' ENGINE;
liJILERS, |
S i.W MILLS, i
! CANE MILLS.
ia i: mills.
CO UN MILLS. !
AVi i!e for prices. I V.
0. BADHAM, j
GENERAL AGENT,
i
COLUMBIA, S. C.
October 1 ? 1. y
When writiug un-ution the Dis[ a'.ch.
IIITIIIlli M ITFF.II
Mininaugli lias I)
War smuttier Hid incry O
RJV tri/l confimt
IIIIIIV IIIIITE HAT
SILKS.
rhis is the best Silk season we have hat
ble styles on hand. We offer our e
Ihiutcd Siik worth SI.00 a
Linens. Line
Fringed Table Cloths *2.1 and 3 yards
h:?SIE:R-Z\ - TAN
S]
<ec our Cloth Top Vici Kid, wine shadei
year Welts, ?2 oO. Our line of La
si oO to $2.00, all style lasts a
bcauth
w? ? Al #19
mii uLUlnl
For the next six weeks, r.s wc expect to
Itoom during the summer, we offei
at reduced
COI.UMB
October 10?ly.
J?
;
MEN', who hold the purse string
of inestimable value. The wife pleads
Organ, which is tenfold more essential
which he indulges.
The daughter asks father, or gua
able her to cultivate that beautiful talei
Does any sane man not realize tl
ask for? "Reflect a minute! Think of 1
and the many tedious hours employed i
and their glowing anticipations subseqi
Now, father, husband, or guardii
bright anticipations by denying them c
gift of a Piano or Organ.;
Give your wives and daughters t
which is ''Woman's Kingdom," then sh
suffrage. Don't plead inability when s
ivailable.
My prices are right, terms easy,
surpassed.
If you desire prices and catalog
tal card, aud same will have prompt atl
I challenge anv house in Americ
o j
sent the Manufacturers, have no Jobber
commission. Old Pianos and Organs t
new ones.
Yours for Piano
M. A. M.
-w -*r t m Jtr -m
FURMitURE offlm
I??? gftMiss^Mlllti
3=5 room SuiT^ft'/S .H!
J_MFACTW^^|n| ,
IITIIIIC JEW
A LONG FELT W
I have at last tnuirped mvH.-lf sons to fur
netds in lor line, including Furniture, Crock
Carpeting, Milling and nil other housesnpj-li
I have ill Which no olLtr House in Colunibi
-?ly latest arrivals:
2 dozen Helrigoralors from $3.00 to $20.
' ) doz Ice Cream I re zer.s, The Bist, Jrora
$2.00 to $:t Go. i ]
23 It oils Mulling from 12.1c to S3c. ; 1
21 baby carriages from $3 00 to $23.00. j 1
I have m i?]a entail along too Hoe which r
r mean to sell goo Is ami k-o[> abreast of the t
[>er eentago by <1 -u'ers in (' >:umbia.
T.-if I hive jost received a full li
Yours for trade,
JT S!
a jJshIb
Cclu.nr^"b2
November 0 - 0m.
D. W. SHEA
DEALER
*
HARDWARE, HI
Pa ink Oils am
/
I5UGGY AM) A(i
HAKM'XS A?
STOVES AND TIN
LEESYILI
February 19--3m.
S LIKE SLfCESS '
eeu Succesful!
I
prut tig is Unsurpassed,
r the Sale of \
S AN! mm J
SILKS. 1
I ic years and we have many desira- II
ntire line of 27 ami 32-inch n|
yard, now at 49 cents. H
tns. Linens. I
loDg, slightly soiled, at a bargain.
h\ /r /\ i i ii i i i x 1
JL. -L. JLJ-N WT.
HOES. '
s. $3.50: Genuine Russia Calf, Gooddies'
and Misses' Oxfords for
nd toes, cloth tops and
i?s. gj
NG SALE. J
renovate our Clothing and Shoe
r our entire stock of Clothing
prices. H
tUGH'S 1
I V, s. c. fl
TOMANS
1ISHTS. '
9, often .eprive women of articles
with her husband for u Piano or an
than the cigar and other luxuries in J
irdian, to buy an Instrument to encit,
music.
lis a reasonable right to plead and
the means expended for instruction
iu practice by wife and daughter,
lently to be realized. wn
an, are you going to blast all these
>f this merited right?simply the
heir merited rights in the home,
e will cease to clamor for political
uch liberal terms and prices are
and quality of Instruments un- *
ues, please write me a letter or postention.
. %
a to do better for you, as I repres
to pay, and can save you Agent's
aken at fair value in exchange for
s and Organs. .
ALONE,
A, 8. C.
FOR. (Ill,I llllll
\NT REALIZED!! 1
tiish the cow housekeeper everything she
ery, G assware, Tinware, Lamps, Podding,
es. .J i:st come and call lor v bat 3 ou want.
a can do.
My $3 carriages is something nice and
formerly sold lor $8.1.0.
[ dcz Toil iet Sets, lOpiecc-s, from $3.30to S6
. Xo. 40i 0 piece Oak Suite 515. 25x30giass
. Xo. 212, Popular, 3 pieces $10. Very Dice V ;
uy friends and customers appreciate. I
imcs by selling the ipiantity and not the
ine of Sewing Machines, jcgfi.
IHULL, |
.a, s. C.
2
LY & CO,,
S IX
ILL SUPPLIES, j
il Varnishes,
OIV MATERIALS,
VI> WHIPS,
ROOFING, ETC.
,E, H. C.
> v
-