The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 22, 1879, Image 3
L_
W Local and Special.
' ^g&-Ten cents per line for nil local advertise- i
merits in this column. |,
Cotton in Columbia yesterday lftj a 10J.
Lemons, Lemons, Lemons, at Mrs.
Harmon's.
Cbew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov 27?1 y.
pa. v j
D. F. A's request will be complied with I
in next issue.
Read tbe new advertisements, both
legal and business, in this issue. "(
No excuse for a shabby appearance
when M. L. Kinard, of Columbia, sells
(clothing so cneap.
Mr. S. Corley who has been spending
a few weeks np North is expected back
this week.
Bemember that Mr. S. N. Hendrix is
^"Bttying cotton, and still selling groceries,
low down. Call and see him.
Our young friend, 'Mr. J. Brooks
i OTiognid, is stndiag law in the office of
rberry.
Sonth Caroperity,
New- j
ain onr town !
allow and will
eye over us
I
Mrs. S. P.
fficiently to
> duties,
g out some
in town, in
s?ons, and at
iy first-class
j^g^mplete.
themN?Pf^
ip.
r two week?
re eyes is at
i "bug juice,'
oggles.. '
find at S. N.
the best oi
) Sullivan's
... wmcn are the best
BBS We are pleased to Dote the continued
B Convalescence of Dr. Leaphart's little boy,
Who bas been suffering with diphtheria.
B^B^'eknow ?f 1)0 other cases in the comTwo
things are certain?Death and
Hj^wTaxes?Only & few more days left to pay
CHm. The monkey may expect to be
BHBcrowded here during the last days.
OH l^ow that the "weather ha^ changed,
CCloud will be the call for wood, for subBMqcriptious,
by the editors tbronghout the
R^K^ZVlien J vi81t Columbia, be fitfteto call an J
H L. Senn, at Messrs. Loricfc?liOwrancejr
H^H^Btend him your orders. 7
H a'
B [T ^#eSSi^ rccmTM?ended for dipntner i*
celebrated French physician. y'
Cfi^BCold and wet weather is here. Ca\
Ki give Mr. Mark your orders for bootr
?B9 shoes of the most substantial qnalitff
HKfl; is an excellent workman and his work
BBCgn a ran teed to give satisfaction, anih
HHb prices suit the times.
H I We deeply regret to announce the
H^Bath of Mrs. T. S. Arthur, which ocMjfflfihrred
after a short illness on WednesB
Kv evening last at 4 o'clock.
BnffiB We were pleased to meet in town on
HBMlHi -- ? i i- iU?i
HH^Baturday, Mr. (jage, wdo repress m* luat
B Bve and reliable Grocery house of Mesa
H^Bobertson, Taylor & (Jo., Charleston.
B Bhcy have a large and well-deserved
fij^K-ade along onr line of road.
HSa Rev. E. F. Hyde who has been canB
Basting onr county in the interest of the
^^Bitnerican Bible Society will leave for his
S^Bome in Anderson County to-morrow.
BHtte has distributed about 1,500 copies of
j^^HBibles and Testaments in this connty.
SBB The County Commissioners od last
HBWednesday issued checks to the amount
M|of $900 00 for poor, bridges, fees, labor
j^B and disbursements. Other claims laid
QH over for want of funds.
? Prof. Julias D. Dreher, a .native of this
B county, has been elected President of
ffiw Roanoke Collage, Ya. He has onr thanks
f for a copy of the proceedings of the
KB opening of Bittle Memorial Libary of
that institntion. f
1 The undersigned respectfully inffl^j
I those who have not yet purchase^ ^
v or Testaments, that these book^jj]
B obtained at the Lexington de?n]jer *ue
I loth November. Mr. J Pwait |
B agent has kindly offered
B any wishing to purchas^gent A B s# I
il? E. F. Htt
ii i. & Mrs. Harman's!
B/ Northern appj^ w
"Co5f^ioDer!/?MBUG AB()UT ^ ,
I There is NV & SbuSi are doing a:
Messrs. Piatt, filing apods close, di- i
live basinesjfits with Their trade has j
a wide-spread reputation; I
^Vjes thev *re such clever and hoDorgentleinan
it is pleasaut to deal
with then* They have a cotton buyer
with vh^a who is paying, at all times,
- V?iorVioot morlrpt r>rif?PR.
El r
-y A Big Stove House.
Jold weal her, according to Col. Swarts, j
the Globe, Hotel, cannot be much
^er delayed. He says the anticipated
'e may not reach this section uutil j
ut November the first, but it may j
ie sooner. At any rate, it is bound to
e, and iu order to be ready to meet!
our stoves should be ready and up,1
r coal laid in aud no rush necessary 1
n the blasts come around the corner
liring "Where have you been all j
mer?" For the stoves, there is no j
er assortment in the South than is
ed at W. I Delph's; not only heating
ooking. Also, all manner of house-,'
HhiDg goods, cutlery, &c. Examine j
*ock before purchasing elsewhere.?
Eceniay Ntias. jl
The Citizens' Savings Bank, publishes
an advertisement in the Register, notifying
certain persons that they have undrawn
dividends to their credit at the
office of the Trustee, in Columbia.
Among the depositors we recognize the
following from Lexington: Comoner
Bamberg, Louis Bickley, Jna H. Culler,
Jno. W. Corley, John Ingener, A. S.
Nunnmaker, W. P. Roof, Simon W. Roof,
Ed. C. Shnll, J. H. Bryant, Miss H. J.
Calk. Unless these dividends are
promptly drawn they may be lost
Grateful Women.?None receive so
much benefit, and none are so profoundly
grateful and show such an interest in
j:? rr^n RiWorc women.
recommeuuiuK uu|j ^..v? ?
It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted
to the many ills the sex is almost universally
subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion
or deranged liver, constant or
periodical sick headaches, weakness in
the back or kidney, pain in the shoulders
nnd different parts of the body, a feeling
of lassitude and despondency, are all'
readily removed by .these Bitters. 52
Read the proceeding of the Committee
.on Free Ferries, in Columbia on the 15th.
An invitation is extended to the people
of Lexington, Richland and Newberry to
attend a mass meeting to be held in the
City Hall in that city on the 28th. Everyone
interested should be there. From
the proceedings as published it looks as
if the Columbia Bridge Company had
fallen back on its dignity and ignorance,
and it might be well for the meeting on
the 28th to abstain from any farther
j overtures, and proceed to work in carry'
ing the ferry idea through. If the merchants
of Columbia had a little rtiore
spirit of enterprise they would soon have
the ferry running and be able to pass the
custom from this county to their doors
* *? ? wnnlil
I at a nominal rerrvage, ?u?-u,
be sufficient to pay expenses. There is
one thing certain, Lexington County
don't want to bay either Colombia or
"Ncnad River Bridges. She is particularly
5 nP0D P0*0* w^en ex"
| tranelps;^ral figures, which the former
| comPaQy PN^ses, are considered.
As we are safr^j ^at a]j our 8Qb;
scnbers who are alS^Lnfc in arrears>
' j will, come forward and se*^ up as ^ev
II promised, their financk will admit.
;' we dp not intend to dun thenrtrough
; our columns. We would snggesfc that
j when they do settle np for past accom.
modations that they also pay in advance
for the next 6 or 12 months, as at ttdf
season of the year money is more plentv
ful than in the summer. If they pay ir
Advance the paper will be at the rate o:
$1.50 per annnm, whereas otherwise, i
will certainly be $2 00.
On Saturday 11th, a dog belonging tc
Mr. Harsey on Bull Swamp, attacked s
negro on Jones' Bridge road near hit
vhouse, bit a dog belonging to Mrs. C
Coachman, also onejiLEC- n " ." 1 r
\^^v?bcp j\nd uiu 8676ral
1; other-dogs, all of which were killed on
Monday morning, except Mrs. B's; she
. hired a negvo on Sunday morning to kill
it, paying in cash one chicken, bat the
last heard froas_ Ble-f
\ | " oc?wnu II,M
J^T^ke State F air which openskuColfnmbia
on the 11th Norembexr^^J?
I eral premium list hn8b^^or}ded and
' the offic??-k? -T^xtensive improvej
-^STgrouuds, waited old and
! erected new buildings and 11^tfe^5;ver
' thing for a first-class Fair has begb-^*
j ply provided. The Charlotte, ColumBn*
i and Augosta Railroad Company will sell
j tickets to persons attending the Fair at
| two cents per mile each way, and will rej
fund all freight and charges on entries
| on their return to the points of shipment
' Snow storms are occurring in Euro*^* j
The Ute Indians are asking for ?^e
and will surrender the captive
women and children.
The ex-Empress Eugenie.*** S?,^?
Zululand to pray on the spot '" tre "er
son was killed.
England is using bold *? Bussia.
She has informed-*1? 'atle!' P?wfr
that British influent-- m
Afghanistan.
Ohio went P< bl,can by abont 16."
000 majority
The coi P^P1? in Barnwell are
1 - ~ <jlr ^axes more promptly than
the ? 80 says Pe?ple'
rains on the South Carolina, and the
i rorlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads
find great difficulty in getting
enough water from the tanks along the
? -i? -e i
trie noes to run wnn. ocarcuy oi
in the streams exists as far as Virginia
Diphtheria is prevailing in Barnwell
and the adjacent conntry.
There seems to be cotton and hands
to pick it on Mr. Levi Longshore's place.
Last Monday three hands there picked
1528 lbs. as follows: Dick Burton, 569,
Mark Burton, 527, and M. J. Longshore,
432.?Newberry News.
Court convenes at Newberry the first
Monday in November. There is comparatively
little criminal business, and it is
hoped that much will be accomplished
towards clearing the civil docket.?Herald.
A correspondent of the Daily News at
St. Petersburg says he learns from an
absolutely trustwor by source that
England has informed Russia that
British influence must dominate in
Afghanistan's foreign relations.
The report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture for September states that the
corn wop of Tennessee is above the
average in nearly every county in the
State.
Corn is selling in some portions of |
North Alabama at twenty cents per
bushel.
Terrible freshets have occurred in;
several of the rivers of Spain and it is
thought that 1000 lives have been lost;
and property has been destroyed to the !
amount of $6,000,000.
Outlaws in Baldwin County, Georgia, I
have been perpetrating bold outrages on ;
both whites and blacks.
I
!
i
I
STOVES, TINWARE. &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAI |
TXT. X. 1DJZ |
AUGUSTA, GA
EXCELSIOR COOK-HOT RAST.
I 'I
IMPROVED 1877. /
/
^ cally^ de
^ Cftll and see it, or send for circular before purchasing elsewhere. J
For Sale by W. I. DELPH, 265 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. mar 5?6m
G. M. Haman, Agt., LEXINGTON C. H., S. C. -I
KYZER & SOB
LESZIFG-TO C.,
EETURN thanks for past patronage which has enabled them Amlargely to their stock, by
recent purchases in every department, in time for the fall te commencing on 1st September,
consisting of r Dry
Good*, Fancy Goods, Notions, Cthinff, Boots and
Shoes, Plats, Groceries, Hnrd-\var^utlery, Plows,
Harness, Saddles and Oelos,
DRUGS AND FAMILY ICSlCINES,
Everything else found in a well stocked country store.
All the above has been selected with an eye single to the wits ' the people of Lexington
County, at prices which enable them to sell at the lowest livinfig'es.
Also"furnish Bagging and Ties; pay the highest bMtflj^uuijgottomaud take all kinds of
country produce in exchange for goods. Aug 27?tf
FALL AND WINT& GOODS.
netf and petty,
j at the old pcftrl&-sto:&e op
' p. a. if fiawhaini
> *? * . . - , ? v-mrr , -w^lpp-iJ lo cmJ GOODS, and will continue to ?
i We have jUKt received all the sfrW * consisting of:
, ceive such goods as are always found^if^f ''^ASS " n a
! dry goo?*> * otiojys, hts and caps,
hoots, shoess^aepmade ciffeinc, hardware
' pockli^^ table cutljhi, groceries,
(jpckery, tin amu ear ware,
i ^ medicinjer-baam^, oils,
You rmi TP1! T.1!.0*11 an<* fxamine ov^rSe stock before buying elsewhere.
TrnSw 'T't r i i'Ti ri
i ^ TrLj-ZJ^-rn me mwrv***'?^Lr~
i Apr ~ ' ? D * tTiWDSiIXi^ u^Aw-LAR
saved is a dollar gained.
o
CRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, DOWN TO HAD
PAN PRICES AT THE
I GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
^ -OFMCREERY&
BROTHER
WHERE the power of money is pat to the test. We tay for CASH; we sell for CASH, a
we make CASH the lever of our business. We are nlly alive to the interest of our ci
tomers, and RECEIVING DAILY FRESH LINES IN\LL THE DIFFERENT DEPAR
AIENTS, viz; **
Lace buntings, al? colors. | Cassiieres and Cloths, 25c to $2.50.
Plain Buntings, all colors. | Cottondes and Jeans, 10c to 50c.
Summer Silks, 50c to $1.00. | 4-4 Pinted Cambrics, 8jc.
Fast Blue Black Cashmeres, 50c to $1.00. \ Print* a beautiful line.
1 Brown Domestics, 5c to 12i
Household Black bilks, voc 10 52. uv. . 1 ?
Ladies, Misses and Gent's Hosiery, 5c to 50c. | BlousiLinen and Linen Drills.
Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, 5c to SI.00. | White Pique and Lawns.
A FULL LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, (ur -'PURE COIN" DOLLAR SHE
completely made, is the BEST IN THE WORLD at the pice.
Orders promptly and carefully attended to. Samples iext when requested, and express charj
paid to nearest depot on all orders of $10 or over, when accompanied with the money or s<
C. 0. D.
McCREERY & BB0THER,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
J T. A. McCbeebt, B. B. McCbeeey, B. A. Rawls
| Janl?iy
~~V
Txr^o-oisrs!
AT THE
LOWREF 77ACOH FACTORY
AUGUSTA, GA.
1 OO Assorted Sizes Two Horse Wagoas, Iron Axles and'Thimble Skeins.
*00 Assorted Sizes One Horse Wagons, Plain and Patent Wheels.
lOO Sets Assorted Wagon Harness. At prices 10 per cent lower than can be bought in the ci
J. H. L.O U~RE 1%
Sept. 10?ly, Corner Campbell and Ellis Street!
i
1
I
CLOTHING, HATS AND GENT'S GOODS
J. S. WILEY & CO-,
COLfM^IA, S. C a
* A l?? 13
THE LAEGEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUS . IN THE ariAx*.
Men suitsf $4, $0 and up to $40; Youth suits, $3 tb $io; Boy
suits $21-2 to $12. Made by Custom Tailors, cut in the top 0/
fashion, very nobby.
HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS, SHIRTS, &C.
We invite our LEXINGTON FRIENDS to call and examine our stock. To the Clergy * liberal
discount. Oct ?? 1 j
TO THE
PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON COUNTY.
T. A. M'CREEKY & CO.,
OPPOSITE JNO. C. SEEGERS,
Are now offering one of the LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST srocks of
DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
that they ever shown in Columbia. Their motto is "Quick sales and small profits." This it a
LITlp HOTJSE.
They sell goods cheap, treat their customers right and confidently say that you will get pore and
better goods for your money than can be had anywhere.
Their FIVE CFNT counter is quite a feature in their business, where you can get every neeftii
article for housekeeping at 5 cents a piece. Remember the place, opposite John C. Seegerx.
Good wagon yard accommodations and the cheapest goods in Columbia,
X. A. McCREERY & CO.,
Opposite Jno. C. Seegers, Main Street, Columbia, 8. C.
T. A. McCbeeb*, C. W. McCbemt.
Aug 20?ly
GROCERIES I GROCERIES il
Groceries !!!
/v -rv-r -ttt; u; ua
0!?3TIE.^?LDE=,El.kc v -AT
PLATT, HOOK & SHULL'S.
WO HUKJ^X.a I ??
"-Eowxit PRICES, QUICK SALES, SHORT PROFITS,'
EC1TEST 7T3IG2T ANS GOOD MSASTJUS is
their watch-word,. which accounts for their continued heavy run of business.
'' Nov 22?Cm Next door to Ehrlich's Shoe Store, Main Street, Columbia, S. ft.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
C. F. JACKSON,
HAS just returned from Baltimore and New V'v-L'l ,, ...
stock of ' ! -deselected
DRY GOODS
ever exhibited in the City of Columbia. Having received a very liberal patronage from the good
;D PEOPLE IN LEXINGTON
j for many years, he invites them to an examination of his present stock, as he defies competition
I both as to quality and low prices. MB. S. E. CAUGHMAN will be pleased to see his many acquaintances
in Lexington and adjoining counties when visiting Columbia. Come soon and secure
bargains at the lowest possible prices. Kemember the place: . *
C. F. JACKSON,
LE-AJDEIB OF LOW PEICES.
Jon 1?ly 120 Main Street, Colnmbia, S. C.
9 | INVEST Y0IJR DOLLARS AND DIMES
"Where You Can Procure the Largest Quantity of Goods and the
? ? ~ TUTATTTTT
? BEST VALUE EUJ& xuuic. juuhai.
THAT PLACE IS THE
* MAMMOTH
s Dry I.immIs and Shoe House
OF
JOIS, DAVIS ? B011MHTS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
That All Departments Offer Every Week Some
: SPECIAL ADVANTAGE
TO THE
E9CNOMIOAL rlUCHASER
:
Ih now' very generally admitted, and this in part accounts for the IMMENSE and EVEB INCREASING
PATRONAGE that vre are favored vrith.
I QTJICKS^-LES
" i Is what we want, and to accomplish that we continue to sell at
B OTTOM PRICES,
ALL departments well stocked with New and Fashionable goods:
! Samples sent free of charge to the country.
Orders amounting to ten dollars, freight paid by us.
Everybody is invited to call and examine the most complete stock of the above
ever seen in Columbia.
JONES, DAVIS & BOMilMGIITS,
~ . r, n j, nn
Successors w n. o. oiuwi u, w.,
OOLtMBIA, 0. C. ^
[iy- D. Jones, 1 ' j E. S. Bcmnneaf* /
J. H. Davis. j /
i. j Jan. i?lj '/
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/