The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 11, 1880, Image 3
Local and Special.
SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper with
a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby
notified that rcith the next number their Subscription
expires.
Tliree new candidates.
The word?do what you can for me. |
For sewing machine oil, needles and;
attachments, call at Kyzer & Son's.
"Let us pass over the river" is his
favorite tune.
Prof. Riemann, of the Lexington
High School, is one of the teachers in j
the Normal Institute at Spartanburg.;
Drummers say that they do a bet- j
ter business at Lexington than at aDj j
other place on the C. C. & A. R R. j
There are 3,500,000 watermelons in j
" a single patch in Georgia. This beats}
-Mr. Jesse Dooley.
^Slr. John C. Roof is lying at his
"home in a very critical condition from
: a strope of paralysis.
Those who have not the cash to
^pay their subscriptions can pay in
'corn, oats or fodder.
Mr. L. Jeff. Shealey, of Boiling;
Springs, killed, last week, five coons
and a wild cat.
The merchant that sent us a watermelon
on Tuesday is certainly mis-1
taken if he thinks they are like whis- j
key?the older the better.
Scott Hendrix has just received five |
barrels?not of bug juice?but the \
finest corn and rye whiskey and cog- j
nac brandy. Call and give her a sip.:
A distinguished gentleman who was j
here on'the 5th fell in love with a
Lexington lady, "at first sight." She:
improves on acquaintance, sir; so:
come again.
The Dispatch will be sent, as a!
premium, six months to the person j
presenting us with the largest water-1
melon this season. The second best:
will receive the Dispatch three months, j
~ ? ? - 2 n _ :
(Jan any Doay ten wuy a cw wiu
young man in town looked so sad,
last Friday. Perhaps this explains
it: "No greater grief than to remem- J
ber pleasures past and gone."
Thursday afternoon we had a pleas- j
ant-call from MessrsJ^SVm. Steiglitz, i
Geo. Brans, Henry Heitsch and ; (
Murphy, of Columbia. A clever set j
of "dutcbmen."
^ __ Watermelons, peachesvand all kinds !
of veget??>i**? ?pfrenfciful frn the ;
Columbia market, but the Yeoman
says they go off at quite reasonable)'
prices.
Married, on the 5th instant, at Mr. j
J. J. Sense's, by Rev. D. Efird, Mr. j
Jas. H. Sease and Miss Florence A. j
Eargle, both of Lexington County.
The differences of primary candidates
should be like mortar which
separate the bricks that it binds together.
i
The State Normal Institute at Spartanburg
was opened on the 3d. 11D j
teachers are in attendance. Next to'
I !
Spartanburg, Lexington County has i
the largest number of teachers.
Many preparations professedly:
harmless, prove exceedingly daDger- J
ous under certain conditions; but Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup is perfectly safe at:
all times. Price 25 cents. For sale
"by all druggists.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s American
Newspaper Directory for 1880 is before
us. It is not only a very inter-j
esting, but also a most useful work, j
It is carefully gotten up and contains
much valuable information.
Col. Jno. F. Hobbs is home again,
having been away over a month on a
visit to friends and relatives in .fccige
field. He is looking as well and bap-;
py as ever, and is already going right,
ahead at law.
Messrs. Henry E. Harman and L.
JL Seay leave us on Saturday. The i
(former goes to attend college at Gettysburg,
Pa., and the latter to the I
sbusinesss college of Poughkeepsie, X.!
Y. May success attend them.
Mr. F. C. Caughmau is now with
Mr. B. F. Griffin, the well-known;
grocery man of Columbia. We take!
the liberty of saying that "Calhoun"
would be glad at any time to see his
Lexington friends and "sell them i
largely."
Mrs. Eichelberger and Miss Estelle '
Lenier, of Edgefield, paid Lexington j
a short visit last week; came Wed-j
loff TTHMOVT niArn_ '
UeSUttJ CfCLIlU^ ttuu leui nuuj iuuiwing.
Certainly a flying trip?would
that it had not been. We will not;
make any "invidious distinction," and
therefore, will omit saying Miss L. is
the "reigning belle," but we do 'most
solemnly affirm that she is one of the
belles of old Edgefleld.
Mr. J. Hammond Lvbrand from
this county, and now a guard at the
penitentiary, at the shooting match
of the guards in July, won the first
prize being the best shot.
If any of our patrons should fail to
receive the Dispatch further they
need not guess at the cause. We
presume they know it. It is impossible
for us to run a newspaper au<3
send it out to parties on a credit from
one to three years, and wo don't intend
to do it.
Who was it, on Thursday, that introduced
a certain individual seven
times to the same candidate? The
candidate said every time, "I'm so
glad to see you," but imaiiy saw "i
only wish it was your brother, he has
a powerful influence."
The numerous friends of Mr. A. N.
Wannamaker announce him as a candidate
for public patronage. He can
be found at No. 170 Main St., Plait,
Hook k Shuil's old stand, Coumbia,
with a brand new and fresh stock of
groceries, cheaper than the cheapest.
Mr. W. T. Martin well and favorably
known to many of our people having
recently opened there with whom Mr.
Wannamaker serves as clerk and will
be pleased to see nil of his Lexington
and Orangeburg friends.
We have received from Mess. Ludden
k Bates, the great music publishers
of the South, Savannah, Ga., the
Hancock and English Uuion March.
Its popularity is already assured by
its adoption everywhere, anil under
its inspiring strains resounding from
thousands of bands, pianos and organs
throughout the Union the soldier-stfatesman
will "forward march"
into the "White House. Send 40 cts.
and secure a copy at once.
Miss Jane Bryce, well-known here,
and formerly a resident of this city,
died on the 5tb inst., at the residence
of Dr. J. H. Carlisle, at Spartanburg.
She was distinguished for her charity
and uniform kindness to the poor
and needy.? Yeoman.
She was a resident here for several
years, before the war, and no doubt,
well remembered by many of our
people. She was an excellent school
teacher, and from whom we learned
the alphabet. She often treated us
on peppermint drops for good lessons.
But she is gone, where all good people
go.
interests, will have a goodly number
of printed tickets circulated among
the voters at-each poll on the day of
the primrry election. Send in your
orders in time, gentlemen; neat and
cheap work at the job office of the
Dispatch.
It is to be regretted that a number
of ladies selected their places very
near the stand on the 5th, for the
sole purpose of showing their aversion
to hearing good speeches. A
crusade of this kind is certainly most
agreeable to those who engage in it
and decidedly anuoying to the speakers
and to those whose tastes are so
depraved as to give them a relish for
a treat in the way of an excellent
address. "Chatter-boxes" are precious
things. They are good to de
moiish any speaker wiio nasn t an
iron will and brass lungs. That is
doubtless what suggested the idea to
General Butler, who said that it took
a man with a great deal of brass to
make a stump speech.
Our merchants are all getting in
large stocks of goods. This looks
like business. Full stocks at all the
stores, and a leading article seldom
or never missing. Let the people
around about Lexington come hither;
for whatever they want they cau get
new, good and cheap right here.
We regret that Col. Jno. B. Abney
has declined to be a candidate for reelection
to the Solicitorship. His re<
-lit.
nomination at me t/uuiuiai v/uincution
would have been a mere matter
of course, and it is a rare thing in
these office-seeking and office-hungry
days for a man voluntarily to relinquish
a position of this kind. Seldom
ever has any man served a people
with as much credit to himself and
satisfaction to them. He carries with
him into his retirement the hearty
"well-done" of all the people of the
5th circuit.
Col. J"no. T. Sloan, of Columbia,
and Col. Jno. F. Hobbs, of Lexington,
are announced in the Dispatch this
morning as candidates for Solicitor.
Col. Sloau is a prominent lawyer oi
the Columbia bar, and well known tc
the people of Lexington. Col. Hobbs
is a talented young lawyer of this
placo and would no doubt make an
excellent Solicitor.
Messrs. Kyzer & Sou Lave just re!
ceived ami are now opening
i 3,01)0 yards of calico.
3,000 yards of homespun, domestic.
| 1,000 yards of jeans.
1,000 yards dress goods all styles
and prices.
500 pairs assorted shoes.
A full line notions, plain and fancy.
| 100 suits, and a large stock of hats
i to arrive this week. Farmers will do
well to call and examine their stock.
Owing to the bad weather we were
not on hand at Crim's barbecue, but
those who did go from the Village,
brought back such accounts of the
dinner as made us feel thut we had
been fasting forty days and nights.
Owing to the bad day the crowd was
smaller than was expected. The
candidates, however, were out in
pretty good force. Speeches were
made by Mujs. Meetze aud Leaphart,
Drs. Muller and Brooker, Col. Juo. F.
Hobbs, and Messrs. Schoenberg and
Kyzer. General Quattlebanm introduced
the speakers aud also made a
i happy little speech himself.
Mr. V. Gillman Beck, of Columbia,
committed suicide yesterday, by
shooting himself through the head
with a pistol. About 10* o'clock be
was sitting iu the room of Mrs. C. E.
Beck, his sister-in law. He got up
and walked towards the door. Mrs.
Beck noticed that he had a pistol in.
his hand aud asked him what he was
j goiug to do, and jumped up and ran
! towards him, but before she could get
I
j to him, he had fired it off, blowing a
j hole through Lis head. The ball
I entered between one and two inches
I above the right* ear. Mr. Beck was
I addicted to occasional hard drinking,
j and his rash act yesterday is no doubt
I attributable to a nervous condition
j caused by excessive dissipation in
| which he had been indulging for sev
eral days. He was employed as a
salesman in the clothing house of Mr.
j M. L. Kiuard.
Hendrix House Arrivals.?F. W.
i McMaster, Henry Heitsch, Johnson
Hogood, Geo. Brnns and son, Wm.
Steiglitz and son, Columbia; W. B.
Harley, J. C. Boozer, Ed. S. Gage,
Charleston; J. D. Kennedy, Camden;
H. S. Williams, E. L. Green, Baltimore;
S. F. Hendrix, Moultrie Hendiix,
Leesville; Thos. J. Drafts, Jacob
Hook, Marshal Hook, Dr. J. H. Seay,
Lexington; W. M. Crookshanks, W.
B. Hill, Greenville.
One of the most novel methods of
testing the qualifications of candidates,
will be adopted Fulmer's
next omuraay. itnsftrTS: ?iacn can-"
didate will be provided with a goose,
j The man who can pick his goose clean
| in the shortest space of time will be
I entitled to the suffrages of bis coun|
try men. The one-armed candidates
will be divided off into pairs. Each
pair will be required to tackle a goose,
j the one to hold, while the other picks.
| We insert this for the benefit of candidates
living in the country, who
| may not have heard of it. Those in
j the village have been practicing for
I several days.
I Pianos and Organs! Special Offer, Fall
1880. Cash Prices, with Three
Months Credit.
| Pianos and Organs "coming, comI
ing, 100,000 stroDg" by every steamer,
I in fill ah. mommntli KfiW Dotlhle
! Store (GO feet front, four stories high,
| from cellar to loft and supply the
j trade of the South. Just closed most
advantageous coutracts with leading
I Piano and Organ manufacturers.
New styles; new prices; new terms
| for fall trade 18S0. Special offer to
I Cash Buyers?During months of Aug.
I Sept. and Oct., we will sell at Lowest
! Cash Prices, payable ?25 cash on
i Pianos or ?10 cash 011 Organs with
j balance in three months without in|
terest. New pianos $1 Go, ?100, ?237.
; New organs, 5 stops, ?50; 9 stops,
; ?50. Selection frotu 10 makers and
115G different styles. Lowest prices
in America. Guaranteed instruments.
15 days trial. Every inducement
that any responsible house can
offer on standard instruments. Send
for Fall 1880, special offer. Address
Ludden & Bales' Southern Music
! House, Savannah, Ga. 43
| Mr.. \Y. H. Bakkett, Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir?I can cheerfully recomj
mend your Gilder Pills as the best
j Blood Purifier I Lave ever used. Givj
iug to the system a healthy tone, improving
the appetite and clearing the
i complexion. They have also relieved
j me of headaches resulting from bil'
rr?i i 1 : i
I lOUSIieSS. jluey SlillUl pre-emiucui as
! the best Fill made. Very respectfully,
j 42 F. Vox Kamp.
All Indorse It.?The Recorder,
| Atuericus, Ga., says: ' Clerks, Sena1:
tors, Representatives, Doctors, LawI
vers, Citizens, in public and private
II life, are testifying by the thousands,!
i aud over their own signatures, that a
remedy has been found for Blight's
1, Disease of the Kidneys aud for Dia'!
betes; these are respectively known
' j as Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver
11 Cure and Warner's Safe Diabetes
Cure." July 21?Urn.
W. P. ROOF
WILL ALWAYS BE AHEAD OE COMPETITORS.
IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, &C. .
Best Prints P.}, 7 find cents Groceries and Provisions.
Shirtings (?}. 7 and 8] cents. Hardware and Cntlorv.
Graiiitviile Drills at 10c. Wooden, Tin and Earthen Ware.
Cheeked Homespuns 10c. Drugs and Medicines. '
Bed Tickings 10 to 25c. Varnishes and Dye Stuffs. I
1,000 y'ds Dress Goods atand below cost. Clotning at and below cost.
Buttons of ail kinds. Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
Linen Collars lflfc each. Hats and Caps, Ac. Ac.
Highest Cash Prices paid for Country Produce.
Jan 28?Iv Old Stand of P. A. Hendrix, Lexington S. C.
THE NATIVE CAROLINA HOUSE.
IE. TXT. PEECIVAL,
At A A'TTl? A f^TTnJKR OF
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, FRAMES AND MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS, STAIRS, MANTLES, FLOORING,
WEAT3HERBOARDINC AND CEILING, ;
SAWED AMZfe-JRITED BALUSTERS, &?.,
LMJIeeting Street, Near Line, Chnrlcstou, X. C.
CCAPACITY larger than Aft* similar establishment in the State. All work first class
J and of tbe best matcriqfwith prices low as any house in the Southern States. Correspondence
invited. May 26?1 j*.
IT IS" TUTTE THAT
PLATT, HOOK & SHULL i
ARE SELLING J
GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
For LESS MONEY Than Any Other Store in the City.
All that is necessary to prove the above is to call and examine for yourselves.
We have the best wagon yard in the city. An excellent well of water, sheds lor wagons
and stalls for horses, and extend an invitation to all of our country friends to make
it their headquarters.
Nov 22?ly 208 Main Street, near PostofEce, Columbia, S. C.
rr XT I? n Tt A HT
H I L ii ii a o u 11,
LE^iira-Toisr, s. c_,
RETURN thanks for past patronage which has enabled them to add largely to their stock,
by recent purchases in every department, in time for the fall trade com-' n
mencing 0:11st September, consisting of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, IVotionsi, Clothing;, Boots, "3
Allocs, Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, 1
Blows, Harness, Saddles and Cloclts,
DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES,
Everything else found in a well stocked country store.
All the above has been sideotcd with an eye single to the wants of the people of
Lexington County, at pric? which enable them to sell at the lowest living figures.
Also furnish Bagging and Tics; pay the highest market price for cotton and take all kinds
of country produce in exchange for goods. Ang 27?tf
F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER,
E W. WAGENER & CO.,
COTTON TAOTOftO AND WNOLEOAIjC OftDOtND^139,
161, 163 and 163 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, SO. C A . j
We I'ccp a full stock ?f e
GROCERIES AND LKJUUltS,
and can compete with any market, i
Our COTTOy department is now fully established, and
we solicit consignments of cotton, and will make liberal \
advances on shipments. Sept 17?tf.
W S GO TO~ :S M
M. L. KINARD'S,
OPPOSITE THE WHEELER HOUSE
COLUMBIA, S. C. .
31 jEX'S SUITS at $3.50, $4.50, $5, $0, $7, and |
TO UTH'SSUITS$2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7, and upwards. s
BOY'S SUITS $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, and up to $10.00.
Also a fine line of HATS and CAPS, and GENT.S FURNISHING GOODS. I
inh.e Best TJnla.ij.zic3.rle3. SHIRT in tb.e Oity for TS cts. ,
Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. J
TT. jL. KMJW&RD) Columbia, S. C.
Oct 1 ?3y _ |
GOOD NEWS UNTO ALL PEOPLE..
rilHERE is a tide in the affairs of xuon which, taken at its flood, leads oa to fortune. |
JL Now is the accepted timCand the place is at .;.
n T?sLtA CKSON'S, !
v' * w '
I would respectfully inforiwmy many friends in Lexington County that I am daily
receiving and will continue tl receive during the season a varietv of beautiful goods
which will be sold at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. I have on hand a lot of
handsome dress goods for ladies, bought before the late advance, which will be sold at
prices lower than they can be bought in New York or Baltimore.
Messrs. S. E. Caughman and L. C. Swygert are still with me, and will be pleased to
see their friends irom Lexington and give them bargains. Come all and see my goods
buy them and be convinced that I mean exactly what I say. I intend to be the '
LEADER OF LO W PRICES,
C. F. JACZiSOlT,
Jan 1?ly 120 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
CLOTHING, HATS & GENT'S G00D&!
J. S. WILEY & CO., I
: COLT7MBIA, S . C.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE. |
Men suits, $4, $6 and up to $40; Youth suits, $3 to $15;
\ Boy suits $2 1-2 to $12. Made by Custom Tailors, cut in j
! top of the fashion, very nobby.
HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS, SHIRTS, &C.
We invite our LEXINGTON FKIENDo to call and examine our stock, To the Clergy
1 a liberal discount. Cct 8 - ly
i t
McCREERY & BRO'R.,
COLtJMttlA, 8. C.*
UNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE,
Ilave opened a ftill line of*
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAB PETS,
HOSIERY, LIXEXS, <Cr,,
WHICH THEY WILL OFFER At
SPECIAL BAHG-AIXTS.
rhoir stock will consist of everything in the line of Lmlies, Gentlenicno and Children^
Wearing .Materials, sucii as
Hosiery. Dress Goods, Linens, Lawns, Table Damasks, Towels.
Notions, Glove*. Corsets, Ruchings, Fringes, Dress Buttons,
Jeans, Tweeds, Cottenades, Cassiineres, Cloths, Checked Home- 4
spuns, Blenched and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, KendJniade
Shirts, Collars, Neck Wear, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Carpet^;
and too many articles to be mentioned iu an advertisement.
To owr LEXINGTON FRIENDS we would say that the goods we keep are bought st
'ROCK BED PRICES FOR CASH, and will he sold at prices that cannot fail to meet
ronr views. We guarantee everything we sell to be as represented aud will give- entire
satisfaction. We desire to return oui thanks for the liberal patronage we have enjoyed
or many years from the citizens of Lexington and are not only BETDBMINKD bt?k
icrfectly PREPARED to sell yon goods at prices such as no other honse in the trade
:an offer.
Do not buy anywhere tinfil yon see onr stock. Our GOODS and PRICES will con ince
vou that this is tho ONLY place you can get goods to suit you, at satisfactory price*
McCREERY & BRO'R,
SUNDER THE WHEELER HOUSE.^
T. A. JIcCreery, B. B. i!?
Jntil ? ly.
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY WEEK
AT THE NEW STORE.
I DDITIONAL supplies of Pacific, Perthshire, Lattice, Lace and Victoria Lawn*;
l\. Checked and Lace Peqne, Hermani Cloth aud Dress Linens, Lace Bantings, Print*,
*X> " ^ " 11 Aa 01 . /..I? ,Auf
.11 in new styles, Long Cloths, Sheetings, rniow case uhwds, tuu?ji n->
A DRIVE IN ALL-SILK RIBBONS, at 10 and 25 cents, worth three times th<> money.
Our purchases have been made BEFORE THE TIDAL WAVE IN PRICES AND AFTER
ITS SUBSIDENCE, and in consequence can give good value to our customers tot
heir patronage.
The best assortment of LACE GLOVES and MITS in the city.
WE SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH.
eesportes fo sshttctdsj
WRIGHT'S HOTEL BLOCK, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Jan 7?ly
tcTthe
PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON COUNTY,
TT Ar M'ORdSCilY OOny l? ?? ___
OPPOSITE JNO. C. SEEGERS,
Ire now offering one of the LARGEST, CIIEAPEST and BEST srocks of
0RY COODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
iver shown in Columbia. Their motto is "Quick sales and small profits." This is a
lite hctse.
They sell goods cheap, treat their customers right and confidently say that yon will ge^
nore and better goods for your money than can be had anywhere.
Their FIVE CFNT counter is quite a feature in their business, where yon can gat
ivery nscfol article for housekeeping at 5 cents a piece. Remember the plat?, opposite
fno. C. Seegers. Good wagon yard accommodations and the cheapest goods in Columbia,
T. A. McCREERY & CO.,
Opposite Juo. C. Seegers, Main Street, Columbia, 8. C.
T. A. MCCHEEEI, C. W. MCCrebbt. ,
Aug 20?ly
W, D. LOV?,
Plaids, Presents Calicoes,
Checks, , a fc7 , Cnmbritft,
Stripes, of the thousands of r: nat
Homespun articles embraced m his Poplins,
Linsevs LARGE and VARIED STOCK of i,l '
Tickings, DRY GOODS AIND MILLINERY. A'pacS*
Jeans, Merinoes.'
Suitings, HE IS BOUND TO SELL A LARGE (V^hmeres,"
Cassimeres AMOUNT JO THE Silks,
Towels, PEOPLE OP LE XI1TG-TO IT, Safins,
Quilts, ? ? liibbons,
Blankets. and they will find Corsets,
Comforters ATTENTIVE SALESMEN, Hdkfe.
Damasks, J nitons,
Shirts, Tlxe "\7"cx~y Best G-cocls, Milline*y,'
Drawers, Ilats,
Stockings, AND rennets,'
Collars, The "Very Lowest Price*, Feathers,"
Cuffs, Flowers,
Neck Ties, AT Ornaments'
Sc., &. W. D. LOVK'S, A , Ac.
132 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Samples sent. Orders carefully filled. Express charges paid on Parcels over $10.
We have now in store a large and well selected stock of
BOOTS AIV I> SIIOK.M,
Which we are selling VERYvL0W. Call and examine. Oct 29?y
CAUGHMAN k LEAPHART,
JUST OPSWED
uftu IPTTLX-. STOCZ OP
General Merchandise,
AJLL NEW AND FRESH,
WHICH WILL HE SOLD AT SHALL PROFITS,
lOO Hair Sweeps just received.
jST HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Feb 11?ly ZEXLYGTOX C. H., & &