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The Lexington Dispatch f WEDKE?DAY. SEPTiMBEK 14, 1?98. Index to New Advertisements Clerk's Sale. Fall Ciotbing?M. L Kinard. Proclamations?By the Governor. Baggies?Rock Hill Buggy Co. Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cen ts per line, to one and all.^] Cotton Market. Lexington, Sept 14?4J-5. Augusta, Sept. 13?Middling 5 7-16. Charleston, Sept. 13?Middling F Columbia, Sept 13?Middling, 5| @ 51 No Cure?No Pay. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price, 50c Cone to Clemson. Master Sammie Roof, left Monday for Clemson College, whither he goes to enter the Textile department of that Institution. Several otheryoung men from this county whose names we failed to learn, have left for this college to enter its several departments. Since the above was put in type we learn that William D. George and Heber Barre, left yesterday for Clemson College. Mr. George held ? the position of Quarter Master Sergeant last session. Home and Farm. By special arrangements we offer the Home and Farm, the leading farm and home paper, published in Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for $1.25. Those of our subscribers who desire to subscribe for the Home and Farm, can do so by sending 25c in silver or 6tamps to this office. Pental Notice. Dr. J. E. Boozer will fill the appointment at this place for one week | beginning, Monday, September 19th. j Don't forget to call at Dr. Julian Kaufmann's drug store for blank postal card to make appointment. By this means you will insure prompt attention, otherwise you may fail to get your work done when you come. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well | tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- j ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. School WantedA graduate in the English and Classical course of the Columbia Female College, and in music, offers her services as teacher. Inquire at the office of the Lexington Dis patch. 3w46 Try Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel >> swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's FootEase. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callious spot8. Believes corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N Y. Desirable Lot for Sale. . I offer for sale an eligible lot in the town of Lexington, on Main street, opposite the late residence of Judge Lemuel Boozer, consisting of 3? acres. Terms reasonable. Apply at once to A. M. Boozer, Columbia, S. C. Sept 12th, 1898. 2*45 Valuable to Women. Especially valuable to women is Browns' Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache disappears, strength takes the place of weakness, and the glow of health readily ^ comes to the pallid cheek when this wonderful remedy is taken. For sickly children or overworked men it has no equal. No home should be without this famous' remedy. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Beady for Inspection. Kinard, the Columbia clothier, has opened a tremendous stock of beautiful fall clothing and extends a cordial invitation to the people of this county to call and inspect it. His motto is honest goods at honest * *n ii --- prices and ne win aiiow uv uji&iepresentation of any article just to sell it. By his fair dealings he has earned a State wide reputation. If it is so that you cannot visit Colum. bia just drop him a line, telling- him what you want and he will name the lowest prices for the best goods and will guarantee satisfaction as to fit, quality and price. Look! A Stitch in Tins Saves nine. Hught s' Tonic (ne * improved, taste pleasant), taken iu early Spring and Fall prevents Chills, Deugue and Malarial Fevers. Acts on the liver tones op the system. Better than Quinine. Guaranteed, try it. At druggists. 50c. and $1.00. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Nore* Oath* red Here and There by a Dispatch Kan. Sow turnips. See Clerk's sale. Court will convene Dext Monday. TT*? nrsra Viq vinnr beautiful n c aiu uvn weather. # There are several cases of sickness in and around town. The days are becoming shorter and the nights longer. We give up a majority ofoursp^ce this week to correspondents. Lexington Lodge No. 152, will meet at this place on the 24th iost. Woman tempted man to eat; but he took to drinking whisky himself. Mr. Milton Kyzer returned to his command at Hilton Head last week. There will be prayer meeting in the Methodist church tomorrow evening. All the honey a bee gathers duri ig its life doesn't sweeten its sting. When you sell your first bale of cotton, call and pay your subscription. isl CURES WHERE ALL ELSEFJULS. EJ M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use R Cfl In time. Sold by druggists. gf No man lives a useless life. He may serve as example for others to avoid. The peavines and unsightly weeds have been cut on the court house square. Some men pray for their daily bread and hustle for their nightly chickens. School children will find at the Bazaar, pens, ink, pencil and writing pads, and *11 school supplies. The Palmetto Classical Institute will open its doors to pupils, patrons and friends next Mon day. Mr. Rice B. Harman returned yesterday from a pleasant and beneficial sojourn at Glenn Springs. A fine line of shoes of the latest styles and toes, cheap at Meetze & Son. See them before you buy. Mr. Allen Jones, of Columbia, the Secretary and Treasurer of our two cotton mills, was in town Monday. Don't be fooled and lay aside your summer clothes. You will need them ere ides of November shall have passed. Be sure to have your daughter and son at the opening of the Lexington Classical Institute, on next Monday morning, September 19. It is strange that so many persons are killed by tornadoes, yet the man who is daily blown up by his wife manages to live through it all. * ? A DeauilIUl liue 01 pretty uicso goods just received at Meetze <fc Son. The ladies are especially invited to call and examine these goods. Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will kill the poison from poison Ivy, counteract poison from bites of snakes, stings of insects. In a sure cure for sore throat. Will cure any case of sore mouth. 25c. Wanted?A copy of the Lexington Dispatch, of the date of July 20, 1898. We will be under great obligations to any person who will send a copy of the above date. Ia Dr. Stokes "Card of Thanks," published on the fourth page of this issue, it should read: "In the whole District there was a majority of 2 to 1," instead of U2J to 1," as printed. Don't forget to save your best specimens of agricultural produces and household and fancy work articles for exhibition at the county fair .which opens at this place on October 26th. Mr. P. H. Corlev i3 erecting a neat and commodious dwelling in the suburbs of Columbia, for Prof. 0. D Seay, of this place. He is assisted i Tk TT 1 V t>y Mr. o. a. 15. jo.arman aDa ms son Cap. A communication has been received from the Rev. Joab Edwards but as nothing will be gained by its publication tlii week and we are pressed for both time and space, we delay its publication until next week. The patrons and friends of the Lexington Classical Institute are especially invited to be present at the opening exercises on next Monday morning at nine o'clock, as matters of interest to the school will be considered. "When you come to court, be sure to visit the store of Meetze & Son ?J rif nnl' nf /1r rr alia tAULLUUt: LLien JaigC owva UI U1J goods, dress goods, novelties, shoes, hats, gent's furnishings, hardware, willowware and family and plantation supplies. They will make the prices right. Prof. Sidney J. Derrick, formerly principal of the school at this place, but now principal of the priinaay department of Newberry College, his been in town for several days visiting friends and working in the interest of his school. We expect a large erowd in attendance upon court next week and we also expect many out cf that crowd to call and settle for their paper, j We need what is due us and we cx pect you to call and pay it. We can afford to send the Dispstch in the future to only prompt pacing subscribers. A word to the wise is sufficient. /J&jJm ? will i ning with also The from the t 1899, on In The Ladies' H( M rs. Rorer, who w for The Ladies' b will continue her c mestic lessons. Intl" ber she tells what s 1 11 , 1. . . _ ? snouja nor, ue eaten ing certain occupal five desserts are giv of stomachs. Some Special Fea churches decorated Easter, Fairs and W graphed and descrifc Interiors of taste! sive homes pictured showing pretty corm dinners, luncheons ; THE CURT If merit deserves success, then S N. Hendrix, of Columbia, should meet with abundant success and he deserves the grateful thanks of every housekeeper for keeping such a nice stock of pure and fresh family groceries. When in need of anything in his line and you will not be disappointed. Mr. Ollin A. Harman, son of Mr. Theodore Harman, who has been on a month's visit to his parents near this place, has returned to his home at Richmond, Va., where he has a lucrative and important position in Southern Railway Company's shop. He was accompanied by his charming wife and they had a pleasant and enjoyable time and made friends during his stay. There is no question about the Rock Hill Buggy beiDg the best vehicle on the market today. This buggy is manufactured in this State by native enterprise and capital, and hence should be liberally patronized by our people. They are the most durable and easiest riding . buggy j made and there is no reason why j you should purchase a shoddy buggy j when you can get such an excellent! one as the Rock Hill Buggy has proven to be. The Governor has offered a reward j of one hundred and fifty dollars for the apprehension and conviction of ' the incendiary who burned the barn j and stables of J. P. Derrick, on the | fourth day of September. Also, one j of a hundred dollars for the apprehension, delivery and conviction of i 1.1 ...1. _ A ! tue j.?iSuu or persuus ?uu muiucicu | Mary Lvbrand on or about the loth ; day of June. I The September number of the j Cosmopolitan came to hand in due! time, and as usual with this brilliant! monthly its pages are filled with charming and interesting reading suitable for all classes and condition | of readers. The subscription price I of this magazine has been placed at the remarkably low price of $1 per, annum or 10 cents per copy making it within the reach of every lover of high toned literature. Address the Cosmopolitan, Irvington, New York. Why is it that a person will insist on paying such high prices for shoes when they can get a better shoe for ; j less money by calling on Mr. R. F.! Corley, at Mimnaugh's shoe depart-; ment in Columbia. Mr. Corley will take pleasure in showing his numerous Lexington friends some of the most durable and stylish shoes ever! brought to that market. They have | just opened a fine stock of shoes! which they have marked down to the! lowest notch. Go to Ruben when i you want to by shoes cheap. The Draft's House has been re-, : cently enlarged and completely reno-! ! vated and fitted, and is now better ' prepared than ever before to accom-' modate its guests in tirst class siyie. ! The table is supplied with the best | that this and the Columbia markets ; afford and the service is excellent in eveiy respect. Lawyers and others | attending court will find this House j a convenient place to stop at, beiug ; conveniently located to the court house and the business poition of the town. Polite attention guaranteed. %/N. /: /j. w/ \ A nail The Ladies' Home the October number, to ] Saturday Evening Poi ime subscription is receiv receipt of only Twenty-j >me Journal Somc sPccial THE SATURDA rites exclusively t t Besides the G Iome Journal, . J . , Short Stones ai ooking and dole October num- Men and Woi hould, and W hat Brief biographi by men follow- stories of pec dons. Twenty- public, with po en for a" sorts The Post's Sei . , , Practical Sein tures include t , . . c ^ Each week is gi for Chris mas, dircct and urse eddings, p.ioto- of fne p>est reli| fe, . The Best Poe Ful and mexpenoBeautifully illus . auu uv^ov.i iuvu% 4 . . r artists, arc acco ;rs, tables set for poet a b5ograp, and teas, etc. story of how ea IS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHII Another Ex-Confederate Gone. One by one the men who made the history of this State to shine with unparrelleled glory and undimmed splendor by deeds of un- ' equaled bravery and dashing daring, are crossing over the silent river and pitching their tents in the bivouac of the dead. Scarcely a week passes but what it is our sad and mournful duty to chronicle the passing of some gray haired Confederate Veteran to 1 that bourne from whence no traveler returns. It is a sorrowful duty at the best, 1 but when we are called upon to drop a tribute of respect to the memory of one who in life was a friend and a brother in arms, the duty becomes doubly painful. J. M. Eleazer is no more, having fought his last great battle and fallen a victim to the last enemy?Death?at his home on the evening of the 2nd of September, in | the G3rd year of his age. We who J1 krew him in the prime of his young I manhood can attest to his worth as a j' man. a Christian and a soldier, and '( to how faithfully he discharged every duty that crossed his pathway, en-1 duriDg with patience and fortitude,1 and with uncomplaining resignation 1 the hardships and privations incident I to a Confederate soldier's life during 1 those days which tried men's souls. \ At home he was kind hearted and ] indulgent. His hospitable doors' were ever open to his friends and ^ to those who claimed his hospitality.'. As a neighbor he was thoughtful of the comfort and pleasure of others. Be- ^ ing of a genial and warm hearted ' temperament he used the gifts of 1 this life for the enjoyment of himself 1 and those with whom he came in j contact. As a Christian he was.1 devout and circumspect, counting all' things lost save Jesus Cbirst and " i i him crucified. As a citizen, he was ; enterprising and progressive and 1 always took an active and leading.1 part in every movement which looked ^ to the upbuilding of the moral, social,1 and financial interests of his county, i ^ But the seeds of that terrible dis- j : ease consumption, were sown in his ! body and through all of his suffer- i ^ ings he was gentle and complained , ^ not, patiently waiting upon the pleas-! ure of the Lord to call him up 1 higher. With bowed head we ex-j claim "not mv will, but thine be done ! 0' God!-' " i 1 Jurors for Second Week. Johnnie Kyzer, M L. Martin, ! j H. Cal. Derrick, John Ballington, L. B. Boozer, James H. Hiller, j Charley Cannon, "SV. S. Wiugard, ] W. F. Stabler, J. A. Dreher, : ] W. L. Raw!, H. J. Fulmer, , Geo. K Fields, J. W. Ballentine, Thomas Dykes, Sidney W. Amick, ] John Baughman, Clinton Rhodeu, !, Pinkney C. Koon, Thomas Smith, ( France M. Hutto, Charlie A. Geig* r, Jacob J. Eargle, E. B. Roof, D. Thcs. Gable, Perry W. Sites, :! Geo. R. Eleazer, D. L Bouknight, 11 L S. Ma1.bias, James E Danbar, { K. E Jefcoat, J Frank D.ufts, ! W. P. Shelly, G B. Wingard, W. H. JSuber, D. Seuu. We need your subscription. Journal, begin[anuary i, 1899, st, every week, ed to January 1, five Cents. . i eatures of V EVENING POST eneral Departments?Serials, nd Sketches? nen of the Hour c sketches and characteristic iple prominently before the rtrait illustrations. I ies of ions iven a strong sermon, simple, ctarian, on vital topics, by one jious thinkers of the world. ms of the World ;tratcd by the best American mpanied by a portrait of the lie sketch and the interesting ch poem was written. LADELPHIA Closing of the Teachers Institute. On last Friday the meeting of the Teachers came to tin end. This has been a most satisfactory gathering. Some of the most live instructors from different parts of the county assembled here from day to day, and exchanged their views in the great subject of teaching. The conductors of our Institute were such pleasant gentlement that all who were under their tuition were highly delighted and very much benefitted. As important and instructive a9 these exercises were, yet some of our teachers' faces were not seen at the lectures. It is almost impossible to imagine bow any wide awake educator could afford to miss all these valuable means of impaiting life to schcolwork. There are many devices, plans and methods of which our best thinkers know nothing, and by coming in touch with our fellow-workers we may learn many things that will be helpful to us in all departments Df school work. I don't think there was one teacher present who regrets having come, and I don't think there was one present but what will come again. Knowledge is power, hence the reason that the leading instructors Df the land are so snxious to diffuse it like the rays of the morning sun. The Professors devoted their time to the pedgogues all the five days of the week, but on Thursday night Prof. WardJaw consented to make a public lecture to the parents. This lecture was chock full of good common sense advice to the fathers and mothers of children. It is to be re gretted that all the parents in Lexington were not present. At the close of the meeting Prof. E J. Dreher thanked every teacher for attending the Institute, and rejuested very anxiously that they ittend the Teachers' Association this fall and winter. No teacher can ifford to miss these splendid opportunities of adorning the noble pn? fession he has chosen. Just before adjourning the Instiute Prof. O D. Seay introduced the following: Resolved. That it is the sense of the teachers of Lexington County [nstitute that it would be beneficial for our teachers to visit other schools, md that we recommend that the trustees give their teachers permisto carry this resolution into effect. The following resolution was introduced ' y Prof. Thad. Dreher: Resolved. That we, the teachers of $ ;his Institute, do hereby express our aearty thanks to Piofessors Wardaw and Thackston for their faithful work during their stay with us. Much credit, for the success of the [nstitute is due Supt. J. D. Farr, who laboriously worked for its success both iu and out of season. The following teachers attended* J S Derrick, J E R Kyzer, J Frank Kyzer, Willie Sbealy, Thad Dreher, H V Rish, E J Dreher, David Fi'zgerald, 0 D Seay. 11 E Sbealy, J M Rjof, J A Calk, E W Sbealy, J B Wiuganl, D E Farr, H J Raw), J W McCarlba. Misses Mary Corley, Flora Meetze, I'Ans Meetze, Emma Wingard, Ellen Hendrix, Nina Henry, Ida Reeder, May IIulliwHUger, Hattie C Rainier, JCii? u L lVu, Ollie Hultiwauger, Lydia Taylor, Jessie Riddle, Minnie Riddle, Aunettn Roberts, Clara Roberts. Mrs. Geo Sawyer, Mrs. Rrooks "SYingard. Wcddirg a: Ilebron. A beautiful marriage ceremony was pel formed at Hebron church by the pa-.tor, Rev. W. M. Hardiu, on August 18, 1898, when he uuited in the holy bonds of matrimony, Mr. J. D .Seen to Miss M. Klla AI ithias. Tiiere were eight attendants, as follows: Mr. Henry Duff with Miss Multie Marchant: Mr. Hamp Caughman with Miss Leah Carter; Mr. Carl Sox with Miss Carrie Corley; Mr. Willie Marchant with Miss Carrie Mathias. The bride was attired in white silk trimmed in wide silk lace and ribbon. The bridesmaids' were all dressed in cream trimmed in ribbon and lace. Msj. J. H. Koon beautifully and sweetly rendered the wedding march "out on the ocean wave." The church was crowded with the friends of the contracting parties to witness the pleasing ceremony. The supper ai.d reception were grand and superb and the occasion was happy and pleasant. The young couple starts life's journey under biiiiiant prospects and have the best wishes of the Dispatch for success.in life. White Rock Dots. Jno. M. Eleazer, one of Lexington county's most substantial citizen, has crossed over the mystic river of death. The end came on the evening of September 2nd. lie had passed just a little beyond the G2ud mile stone. His, was a life of useful activity. He was at the head of many good and praiseworthy enterprises. The little community of Spring Hill, in which his life was spent, looked to him as a father. In bis death, the community has lost a 1 good and obliging citizeD; the church, a faithful supporter aud fervent Christian; the family, a kind and loving head. For many years, he suffered from consumption. He had just returned from a visit to hia sister in Tennessee, wither he had gone with the hopes of improving his condition. The end found him ready, and his mortal remains now lie in the graveyard of the church of which he was a charter officer. He will be missed. Mr. J. J- Eargle is having a dwelling built at White Rock. Less than one year ago, he opened a blacksmith shop at that place, and has succeeded so well that he has decided to locate there permanently. Mrs. Dr. A. J. P. Julian is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. C. Ballentine, at White Rock. She will return in a few days to her home in Lake City, Fla. Next Sunday will be missionary Sunday at Bethel church, Rev. S. C. Ballentine's charge. Addresses on the subject will be made, and an offeriug given for missions. This will take tbe place of the regular meeting of the society on Saturday evening. We are informed that Mr. H. B. Domiuick will teach the school at White Rock duriDg tbe coming term, and Mr. Ja nes Calk, the one at Spring Hill. S. C. B. | ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND J uaiirlfif/eA W THERE IS KO KIND OF PAIN OR ? ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, F THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE- 0 9 LIEVE. 0 \ LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- ? JsTITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE T V BEARS THE NAME, F 5 PERRY DAVIS & SON. 5 Succssi?Worth Knowing. 40 ye; r's success in the South, proves Hughes' Tonic- a gnat remedy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers. Hotter than Quinine. Guaranteed, try it. At druggist?. 50c. and $1 00 bottles. WANTED?By lady teacher, a position in public or piivate school in Lexington county. Address, Miss Susan R Guignard, Columbia, S. C. PROCLAMATION. L-~J AA vCf Jw V^&'A j-*j ?>*'' /-"? The State of South Carolina, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. TT THERE AS INFORMATION HAS VV been received at this department that an atrocious murder was committed in the County ol Lexington, 011 or about the loth day ot June, 1S!>S, upon the body ot M.ry Lybran 1 by parties unknown, and that the said parties have Hid from justice: Now. therefore, J, W. II. Eilerbe, Goveruor of the State of South Carolina, in order that justice may he done, and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward ol one hundred dollars for the apprehension, delivery and conviction of the said parti *s to the Sheriff of Lexington county at the Court. House. IN TESTIMONY W HE It EOF. I have hereunto set my bind, and caused sea;. the great seal of the State to be afSx-n1, at Columbia, th s 1st day of September. A D. is'.ts. and in the one hundred at.d twenty-third year of the Iud'-pendeucc of the United Slates of America W. H. ELLERBE. B-. the Governor: D. H. TOMPKINS, Secretary of State, lv;ll. DRS. D. L. BOOZEJi & SONS, itf M DEHTIST S.jjpl'li 1515 MAIN STREET, COIVCJMHIA, S. <J. 'PHONE XJ30. One of tbe firm * ill fill appointments at Lexiiifftoii, over Eitnl ?Sj Drelier's Law Ollloo, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the- Sec ond Sunday of each month. Except July and August when there will be no appoiutm. nt. For months of February, June and September Court Week will take the piace ot the regular appointment. SHIP YOUR FRUIT TO Southern Fruit Co., CHAELSSTON, S. C.? RETURNS SENT DAY OF SALE. T> ofpvpTIPPC' MIXERS-MERCHANTS BANK, ANY WHOLESALE HEALER in this City. CARRIERS, BASKETS WW (RATES FOR THE SHIPMENT OF ALL KINDS OF FRUITS, GRAPES and RERRIES. IVRITE roil niters. March 1G, 189 * -tf PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PINE LUMBER, 31A A U r AL 11 K1*. Kr> UlHIGH 0-HB^.IDE3 FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, door;s,8asii ^vivi> blinds, AUGUSTA, GA. ^ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.,?! February 1?ly. YOU WANT To know where to buy Plows. To know where to buy Hames, HAME STRINGS, CLEVISES, LAP RINGS, _ HOES, AXES, all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS, COLLARS, BLTXDS9 BRIDLES, HARDWARE for Your Housea. SHOE NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, TINWARE AND WOODENWARE, , TO STEWART & PRENTISS, 1526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 28. lyr. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. We wish to call the attention of the People of LeTington to the fact that we now keep a full line of Dress Goods in Blach and Colors. The best values for the money can he found at onr store. We have Dress Goods from 5 cents per \nrd up. THE BEST CALICOES 5c per yd. Fast Dyes-AXDRCSCOGIN MUSLIN, only 6 cents LADIES' GAPES. We have the best values in th city. Cloth Canes from 75 cents to $15.00. Plush Capes $3.00 to $1*5.00. MILLINERY OUR SPECIALTY. We can give j'ou Trimmed and Uutrimmed Ilats at your own price. Give us a call when in town and be convinced. N. W. TRUMP, 15 17 MAIN ST COLUMBIA. S. C. October 13 ? ly. LORIGK & LOWRAMCE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Choice Groceries, If you can't come to see us, write us a postal card for. prices on anything you can think of in the Grocery line. We will answer you promptly. CSrOur price list for California Evaporated Fiuits is now ready. B^Our price list for Staple and Fancy Candies is now ready. fifsTOur price list for Fireworks is dow ready. JfetTA postal card brings tbern to vour door HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. IIoa<l<inai*tci*s for Field, Flower aad Garden Seeds. Wholesale ami lor Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass. LORICK & LOWRANCE. COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 1.?ly.