The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 11, 1882, Image 4

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% " I ; J Local and Special. SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper xciih a RED CROSS mark upon it, ere thereby notified that with the next number their Sub> scsipiion expires. Tea cents per line for locals in this column. W We are not responsible for the views or assertions of correspondents. a?- Parties sending Obituaries to this office will remember that all over ten lines will be charged for at regular advertising rates. This year has 53 Snndays. A bad policy?one that has ran oat Large sweet Florida Oranges at the Bazaar. Services in the Lutheran Church last Sunday were well attended. t The only way to have a friend is to be one. The error of a moment often becomes the sorrow of a whole life; CoL A. C. Haskell, President C., C. k & A. R. R., will accept thanks for an * annual pass over said road for 3882. r 1,1 i?iii11i il. of Ladies' Trimmed Hats will be solu lor ttlS'tresw jju u?v.. - regardless of cost W. P. ROOF. y' Rev. A. L. Crou3e will preach in the Courthouse on the 4th Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Read the call for a mass-meeting of, citizens opposed to the stock law, to ' be held at this place next Monday. Ex-Congressman Smalls advises the negroes to go West or "come to ' Beaufort." The young folks of the town enjoyecLthemselves in a social dance at v Drtlb' Hall on Friday night. JT Mr. John James will commence painting the fioe residence of Mr. J. ^ S. Hendrix, three miles above town, j on the new cat road, next week. 8 There will be prayer-moetiog in j the Lutheran Cbarch to-night, and on ^ Wednesday night of each week, beginning at 7 o'clock. c Mr. M. P. Houseal, a practical printer, now has entire control of ^ the Lutheran Visitor, with Rev. J. j Hawkins as Editor. For Cheap Shoes go to C. N. Kyzer. Whole Stock Brogans, $1.25 to $135. Shoes, $1.00 to $1.25. ^ CaB^nd see for yourselves. IyWe are glad to. learn that our ]e yowpg friend E. T. Heildrix^has a flonHshing school near Sfc'Andrew's, g, in tlte Forlu^ ~ * wl * r^T-r^r^ OE C|ant as Lemonade." Their Soft famous. See Jo ... -?. _ii ot'Hi* "Rftzaar. Il? JMUIS, etc., at till uiuco, < ? V? ? Both the Lexington High School and Miss Alice Leppard's opened the c new year's session with an increased 0 number of scholars, and additions are being daily made. c Friends from the country who do * not wish to go to the hotels for din- r ner are reminded that they can get * sardines, salmon, jelly, and the very 1 ibest crackers and cakes at the Bazaar. 8 Those of our subscribers who have c come forward and settled have our 1 thanks. Let those hehind come and do likewise, and we will give you a * larger and better paper. "We have much pleasure in recommending c ThennaEne to oar readers, as an absolute cure for Malaria. The manufacturers' name alone is a guarantee of its merit It sells at 25 } cents per box. For particulars see Advt, f For sale at C. N. Kjzer's. 6?31 Three pound cans Tomatoes, 20c.; ] 2 lb. cans, 15c. or 2 for 25c.; Green , Corn, 25c.; Okra and Tomatoes, 3 " lbs,, 25c.; Salmon, Fresh Mackeral, < Sardines, &c., at Harman'a Bazaar. , ?- ii-i o , It IS given up inai o> nuuiunuu < sella clothing cheaper than any one | in Columbia, aDd those to buy will certainly lose bargains if they fail to call and learn prices. As the old year rolled out the new one found S. N. Heodrix, in Columbia, just the same, selling the best groceries, which, in the end, are atfuch the cheapest Quite a curiosity was left at our office on Satorday by Mr. George M. Coriey. It is a red and yellow po tato, twins, distinct varieties, grown on a red vine. Call and see them. ?, It is said the places made vacant in Edgefield and Aiken Counties by the exodustors are being filled rapidly by hands from other neighborhoods. The farmers have become reconciled, and are not at all uneasy about the departure of the negroes, 'heir places will pretty well all be >d in time for croppiug, and perthe change will be for beet. i- // f9t>A little boy who recently wrote to Santa Clans for a pony was wisej' enough to add: "Poscrip?If he's a 1 mule pony, pleas tie his behind legs." i: We are indebted to Hon. D. Wyatt j' Aiken for reports from the Consuls ' of the United States on the Com- j 3 merce, Manufactures, etc., for the!' month of November, 1SS1. i F If yon wish bargains in blanket, 1 cloaks, dolmans, dress'goods, Scg., be * sure to call at David Jones', Columbia, as he is closing out fall and win- j ter goods at and below cost t The funeral services of Philip Gray ^ Kyzer will be preached at White 2 Church (St John's) on the 3d Sunday in February, instead of the 3d j t Sunday in this month, by Rev. J. y. a Wertz. f We have received Tick's Floral I Guide for 1882. The illustrations t aro numerous and beautiful, and its c instructions are useful to gardeners a and farmers. Send ten cents for a copy to Jas. Vick, Rochester, N. Y. I Godfrey J.' Geiger[ OTtfcvwk0 a was accidentally burned a few weeks ^ ago, died last Thursday, aged 3 years,. A 4 months and 8 days, and now reBts u sa?^ in the arms of Jesus. r There will be communion services at tc Round Hill (Baptist) Church on the e; 4th Sunday in this month instead of tl the third, at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. E. Ji H. Grave, pastor, will preside, as- ic jisted by Rev. J. M. Norris. Prepar- b; itorv services previous day at 12 m. Never give the Lexington store in A7 Holambia the go-by. They have te roods purchased especially for our lei >eople, besides they have several co lexiBgtonians to serve you, chief fch itnong whom is our popular friend ga jnther Wessinger, at T. A. McCreery thi it Co's. iuj Several of our farmers, taking time pa ly the forelock, last week, purcnaseo i nd hauled through town a sufficient all, uantity of corn to run them through. op< t would, no doubt, be wise for others lav rhom the drouth has eat short to lav uy soon, as grain and forage will ole ring higher prices later. Th Mr. R H. See, the "boss" salesman f Desportes & Edmunds, and the reP ading clerk of Lorick & LowraDce, ure fr. W. H. Boozer, were in town on I inday; also friend Jas. P. Meetze, knc ho sells more goods than any one has i Market Street. They are all "good mai they"gT\lrO)a Cot The good Jad^ of our friend, Mr. eeph Little, agreeably surprised us" cou [Saturday by tendering the compli- ,8te ects of the season is the shape bf a the ?- \T?? T.iHla in. the Mlfc* M?Vb?w aw . rms ua that &e htfr a few more of fetsting oo holiday a. It jfis f?' .ppreciaL". < wi , nr A youug lady remarked to as the >ther day that she believed a certaiD "l( ellow who had paid frequent calls "? ecently was perfumed with corn m iquor and pindars, and begged us to ^ nake this note. Now if he would ucceed we advise him to keep his '?listance, and try Hoyt's cologne with>ut doves or "cinnamon drsps." 13 Mr. L. W. Townsend, a retired ^ few York merchant, and his lady ,a ire on a visit to our town with the riew of settling here. They are bf itopping with Mr. S. Corley, and we th earn are much pleased with the ^ >lace. We would be glad to have bi hem as permanent residents. bl Mr. L. D. Collum, one of Batesmrg's most deserving and energetic ?Knoinosa mpn ouened last fUUU^ WUOiuvww ___ week in the old stand of Mr. E. B Smith with a splendidly selected new b( stock of general merchandise. Mr. P' Calluaa is one of the most popular ^ gentlemen in that section, a$<ijyeile feel assured that he has commenced SI a prosperous bnsiuess voyage. IC fs As night hawks have commenced their ooerations in town would it not . o be well for our Town Council to em- ^ ploy a night policeman, extend the ^ lamps up Main Street and keep them c - -- - ib lighted ? Wake up, gentlemen, or j s our town will soon be known as . 1 i A "Sleepy Hollow" and you as Rip Van j ^ Winkle. i 1 ^ Quick and Sure.?Many miserable y people drag themselves about with; <3 failing strength, feeling that they are j 0 steadily sinking into their graves. 8 when by using Parker's Ginger Tonic ^ they would find a cure commencing \ with the first dose, and vitality and 8 strength quickly aud surely coming t back to them. 12 ; a A Jew, on seeing a prodigiously t fine ham remarked: "Thou almost I persuadest me to be a Christian." Mr. S. J. Stuart's residence, on the j upper end of 2?'ain Street, was en- j tered by a burglar last night, through ! x frout window, and quite a quantity I if ladies' wearing apparel stolen. A new schedule on the C., C. & A.1 i R. R. went into operation on Sunday, j rhe South bound passenger trains J iow pass this depot at G.37 a. m., and j f.lo a. m. North bouud passenger ;rains pass 10.24 a. m., and 9.43 r. m. The Newberry Herald is in error as :o the banging of Frank McGrath at his place on the 28th of Jan., 1881. kVe had no one hung last year, and JcGrath is not from this county. The negro exodns is taking another urn. A correspondent of The News ,nd Courier writes that many negroes rom Edgefield, Aiken, Barnwell and lampton are moving down and setling in Beaufort, where they get heap laud,s Smalls encouraging and iding them. By request of many citizens of Cdgefield Connty, there will be a aeetiug of the anti-stock law party t Edgefield C. H. on the first Monay in Febuary next, at 11 A. M.' ill the townships are respectfully rged to be fully represented. \ A petition praying the Legislator! > reconsider their recent action and! roept the County of Clarendon from! le operation of the stock law until! anuary 1, 1883, is being circulated! i the County and has been signed! y a large number of citizens. ! The special correspondent of the! ews and Courier at Washington in-1 rviewed Senators Hampton and But-I r and our Representatives on theH lored exodus from this State, onfl e ytu instant, and the whole dele-H tion are practically unanimous inl sir opinion that the exodus will notfl ure the State. Their views will bel blished in fall next week. H Cheraw Sun: Now, we are person-H y but little concerned about theH eration of the stock law, the lienH 7 or the registration and election^! rs, but think we Bee in some of them^f rnents of mischief and discord.^B e very best thing to be done when^P I Legislature reassembles is toHj eal some of the obnoxious meas-^| (S and adjourn. v toother of Lexington's oldest, besiB| >wn and most respected citizeosH| left us Rev. Emanuel Caugh-^^ o, ^hile on a visit to OrangeburgH| mty, fgll a^eej^^ jTminim nty in 1802, and had been a a*u>JH r in the South Carolina^jj^S^rti LutUerajj.X5irtf5rch since 1847. On 31siroe was buried at St Mark's vcdm, Edgefield County. sc {*rof. W. D. Schoenberg visited us sc r a few days daring the Christmas _ lidays, and departed on .Friday th bis family for bis new borne in irnden, where be permanently "set- ^ >s. His old scholars of the Lexinga High School went to the depot l a body to hid him good-bye. uch regret was expressed at his ? jparture, and many tevrs were shed the students. The lo*s 0f the H rofessor and his charming, family greatly deplored by all out cifc*eD8. 18 will be difficult indeed to fill tu M .cancy. The Highest Rank.?Made from irmless materials, and adapted to e needs of fading and falling hair, 1 arker's Hair Balaam has taken the ^ gkest rank as an elegant and relia- ? e hair restorative. C12 Boiling Springs Dots. . The holidays are over and work r? is been resumed. .Nature seems to a i alive and everything has the ap-fa sarauce of a prosperous year.-.The"*" salth of thia section is gooifT.We am that Mr. Jere Hook's .^blacknith shop was burned on ite 2d istnut, with all of his tools and inning implements. Mr. J. JLong as been to Fairblaff, N. C.^-on siness..Mr. S. P. Sbumpert has ad a breakdown in bis engine..Mr. E. Mitchell's school at Boiling 1 prings has expired..Mr. G. A. ibealy is on a visit to his father.. Ir. Geo. H Hook is clerkiDg for Mr. '. W. Oswalt, at Barr's. .Charlie, the t rtist, who has been roakiDg onr [ oung people look pretty has at last a iscovered a new comet, in the shape e f a fair young maiden. He.'sayBji he has pledged him her heart aud t and. .The citizensi-4?->iiii& past of'c jexington are not satistied with tfaR j L 'I ' 1 tock law and don't intend to stDontj x o it. We hope the Legislature, w1* j c mend it before its adjournment/0^ ' ? hereby show some mercy op ourjS >oorer class of citizens. i !0 icxap & aix/w' | -4. V ? WILL BE FOUND ALL THE TIME * HARMAN'S BAZAAR, j LEXINGTON, S. C. TOYS, FAN? CHINA, VASES, MUGS, fa. '' \J . ooo C A N DYfjpANDY!! CANDY!!! KINDS. Raisins, figs, j*ls, Orang Lemons Canned Salmon, FreshiIacktfc8Sftrdineo ;n n;, e ' b Tonndo S.M, TodSa 2 md 3 ?* ' to Sardine, in 1 K "jLor Hi,, PiS ^ ?ta "4 TMM'^ jg MBS- P. L. HARMAN. CSKi^rOMERCHANTS ^^S*M^^^^^A3TOKETH'S garden SEEDS " elrowaFa ,,. OVaT^S IU1CU Ml UiCJVtl fill IP " kMUM* I ? & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA Trespass Notice. LL parties are forbidden to hunt or j trespass in any manner whatever on | of onr lands, bonnded by G. M. Caugh- i i, Rebecca Sear, Isaiab Wcsfiingcr, DaliVessinger, Wade Oswalt, Benj. Bawl, _ Harman and Benj. Seay. Tho law will enforced against all violators of this ce. J. J. Seay. J. W. Sf.ay. j ,n. 4?3w?11. Capebs Hendhix. \ NOTICE. . NY AND ALL PEBSONS INDEBTED * to me either by Note or Account will se come forward and pay up. I an h in need of money tp meet my own I ;racts and mnst insist on those who I ve helped to assist nie all they possibly | I have a considerable stock of NEW )DS which I am offering CHEAP and pay the highest prices for cotton. f D. J. GRIFFITH. I ut 5, 1881 tf Roller Flnrir. "J m a. m. JL m. U W. m. I II of Lexington uses it. No heating Takes more \fnler, bread than the Can be every store the Village. Send orders to Geo. T. Jackson & Co., HKBMBHMH Augusta, Ga. IMIHWBBi i ii HI 111 ii 11 ii ; ?-. ^"Direct Importation) B^^HHHS^D^Hn PERUVIAN,GUANO, direct from the j ^ ^H^^BB^H^^HI^Bgeut the Peruuan^Goveninieni. GUANO, 6to8percent._Aum^u?1 LaNjP ^cssTEST t ;.n-, Ground phosphate. For sale by = JL HESHANN BULW^SKLr ? Kerr's Wlrnrf, Charleston, Dec xsssstjwssnlEW GOODS!. book ic two months and five days from (ooo) e *>mm?ac?ment of time of opening such ?? __ ^. aB5 &^gglL Q w. g?2BS. i 04UU/WJ1 Ty_Al Tk* .1, ?wn>/. -RESPECTFULLY asks hi, friends and ] JC 1110/1 JLFlSCllarg?. X\ the public when they come to Lexing-m, . . , _ c ton to give him a call and examine his select THE undersigned will apply to Hon. S. ot_-i, % . P. Wingard, Judge of Probate for , irinMon county, on mh January, 1882, groceries, Hardware, Tin- < r a final discharge as Guardian, of Pierce 7 ' minor. w c ro!trEIl ware, Crockeryware, i ?l7^' Woodenware, &c. Final Discharge. ? \ltli? undereigned will apply to Hon. S. ALSO a fine line of PURE . P. Wingnrd, Judge of Probate for Lex- MEDICINES, K|ton County, on the 20th day or January, |2, for & final discharge as Guardian . E. Guise, now Summer, _ 0 Dec. 20, 1831. 4wll. Notice. persons present before the LexingtouO. uj? w e -.s B^^HB^^HH^nH^^n|^^B^^^MH^Hfl|H Fort V?1 licfl bounty, s|n^^^B^^HHH|HB^^H| o the their within oi'.r'JB / NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Iu order to close out our Large imd Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, YVT ud. i wmjds, HATS, &c? ; We will from this day sell REGARDLESS OF COST. We are in earnest in offering onr customers this opportunity, as we are DETERMINED TO SELL. S. ROBINSON, \o. 15G & 158 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. 2 doors below F. N. Ebrlich's shoe store. Aug 10 ly Oct. 19?3m. ' " ,1 QUININE SUBSTITUTE, / B I I >1 ^J yi viv 1^1 j III IB || k A w ^w 1^1 flH The Only 25 Cent kCUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD. ^ CURES ; And all MATERIAL DISEASES. MiBfBB From Elder Thomson, Pastor ^ 7JTiTllTC?1 t^le Church of the Disciples of ^ lUiLlll>M Christ, Detroit, Mich.?" My son as dangerously ill and entirely prostrated from Chills id Fever. Quinine and other medicines were tried ithout effect. Mr. Craig, who had used Tkxxmalins ; a tonic, advised a trial of Thzxmaunz, which was me, resulting in his comolete recovery within f <*w ays." AT ALL D2T33IST3, 03 S7 UAIL, 25c. PIS ECS. UNDAS DICK & CO., 112 White Street, N.Y. 5EIDLITIHE POWDERS* As pleasant as (6c. IACH ) M| DESISTS. I Ma iAXATINE Htl5|AJIJ.Ufi?| nvi'vurc laUUCMMMliaUJ _ tii^ ii uirrr^BBEOT [nation, Piles, BHionsnesg,?^ leadactie, Hwtrtburo, &c. AffBTfa ja^-i*r raeil, 25c. per Ummm CO.. 112 White ^ > ? m aacaJn?J?. i. WHTJ71 Capsulels?" j IIII P| 11 nil The safest and most reliable Care for all diseases ot tne <j nnary Organs. Certain Jure in eight dnyB. No other medicine an de this. The best medicine is the beapest. Beware of dangerous imitations. U1 Drpggists, or by mail, 75c. and $1.50 yer box. Write for Circular. DUNDAS PICK & CO., 112 White Street, New York. pmPM Instantly relieved by the use IjUQjQ of MACJJUEEN MATICO jESTMEW,and IJIWJJIafterMTjrsl ippli cations of it. ymyfl^|Sold by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt ol PHI by DUNDAS DICK & CO., M'fg (QQ Chemists, 112 White Street, New York. For Sale at C. N. Kyzer's. G? 31 y n N New Advertisements. PA New fc'tyle oi" Chromo Cards with fj U name, or 23 new years' cards. 10c. Nassau Card Co., Nassau, N. Y. " MOORE-3 PnPP BUSINESS UNIVERSITY c] IBIbM Atlanta, Ga. For Iliustratoa Circular. A ISreactual SusIik-a School. Eitablielud tvxnly ytarg CHEAPEST BOOK-STOEE IN THE WuliLD. lTsOTj. Hiitruineent Gift Books: Gorgeous .7ur3 ,ooks: ?ul?crb Bil)!cs and Pray or #06t ff,ven awav. Grand Holiday (. ita osrue free. LEGGAT BROS.. 31 Chumbers St., Near Broadway, Y V. goldwedal awarded the author. ^ A n?w*rroat Medical Work. ?r SlA warranted the best and clu>a u. flL Cst' lnd"Penaahle to everv T13MbjSgBfc?r raan. entitled '*the Science or ljre;bonndm finest hYenc). moilin.em Sob vd, fali gdt.ljo ilBbAA$T I,a*e*.rontaicsbcaatiiulrtteei encravirits. 125 proscriptions IJficoon.yirl.Ssent bynet!llltBtrated eample. 6 c. ecn i JMHRkW now Address JPeabody Hedi. __ ^OWpERFUL DISCOVERY.^. 3J KTAL TIP LAMP WICK Pat'd Dec. 7,18S0. SSglfcKGiTca a Brilliant, White and Stcady^^~-~?^/ light, requires 110 trimming, and ];tsts lor nonths. Sample wick lOcts., 3 wicks 25 :ts., 12 wicks Tlicts., postage paid. Have onr sizes, No. 0. 1. 2. 3. Agents Wan Km 1. Lddress METAL TIP LAMP WICK CO.. 0 Cortland St., N. Y. tlantic and Gulf Coast Canal ami t)R*vcliobee Land Company. >00,000 Shares, s?l<> Each .t Par with a Bonus of 40 acres for each 0 Shares from Choice Lands of the "Diss on Purchase." Offices: Third and Chestut Stx., Philada.: 115 Broadway, N. "i. looms 111, 113. Detailed Prospectus with escriptive maps mailed Free. ("BEAUTIFUL 0RGAN--the 'MOZART," New Style, No. 12000, Itops, 10 full sets golden tongue reeds, olid walnut highly polished case. ^New nd valuable improvements just addeditool, book, music. Boxed and delivered n board cars here, price only S60, net \sn. Satisfaction guaranteed in every itirticnlar or money refunded after one * -?-i -.11 ears use. ii>verj[,one soiu sen* uuuuit>. t is a Standing Advertisement. Order at nee. Nothing saved by correspondence, ly new factory just completed, capacity 000 Instruments every 20 days, very latest ibor-saving wood-vrdrkir.g machinery; rast capital enables me to luunuthcturo ettcr goods for less money than ever. Ad- / r^ss, or call upon DANL. F. 13 EATl'V, / yhshington, New Jersey. / CHICKEBWfi PIANO. ? "llr* 1111 * *. THE HIGHEST AWARDS JSTpISoI lathsHiEAT WORLD'S FAIR in LONDON, M51; ?tbt> GRT?*T EXPOSITION in PARIS, itSfcfJNTERAjCriONAL EXPOSITION NIAL EXHTS^anrt ?ttio gnuid CENTENAll persons w inhla^r* ostfw) in?tirunfeur* are (Wttvited to visit oar Wureroom^^PT 1? Sold/or Circulate*^ <1IIIIIli AlHI1 II mat w THLV 130 Fifth Avenu&'R.' T1 '"M30 Trei.'cnuJ^I. ULHEA^kt ALL HEALING? OIlTTMENI. This remarkable Ointment contains no Mercurial or other Mineral substance. aud nothing can be found in its composition that can injure the tender infant or unduly jffect the aged or infirm. Being a Vegetable Preparation the all healing ointment will never injnre you, but can bo used with impunity by all. Its healing powers ax-e wondertul, and the great reputation it has acquired during the pass So years speaks volumes of praise for its merits. This Ointment has the power to cause all external