The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 17, 1887, Image 4
statemSS^R9B^H
HgH^^^^^HHa^HB^^BBvelopeJ on the
HBKfl^^H^HnEOBH^Hftleceaseci had been
RHQjj^H^flRSMHffiJHHwdart disease for the J 'J
and was treated by j- V
jHS^HHHHHEH^BHBandersigned occasionally V
Bior^JHreriod of time above stated. SB
For the' last six months she was 4
BBHVr mentally deranged and had a die- J |fl
mgg^ posftion to ramble about. She left*; 4
|j^r her , home abont 2 o'clock on the j ?
IW evening ol the 19th, ult. and said she tfl
was going to a neighbor's house near j fl
by, as she had been in the habit of j lU
:
* doing nearly every day, but always j returning
at night. The sam?.j c
evening about 5 o'clock, the place t
was visited by a heavy wind and 8
rainfall accompanied with terrific c
thunder and lightning. About sun- j r
M&kMi&mm. *?own daughter, who was living: R
wnh her, became very uneasy about
her mother being away from borne, 1
immediately repaired to the naigh- j *
bor's house where she said she wa^ c
going. On reaching the house she c
was told that her mother was not c
thlre and had not been there that' *
evening. She then hastened to the '
next nearest neighbor's house snd *
waB there told the same thing. She
then requested the Landlord of the s
house to go and help her search, *
which he did. They continued to go 1
from house to house, until about 10 s
o'clock p. m. when they abandoned c
the search to wait until dawn of day. 1
When day dawned all the neighbors c
that had been notified began. to c
search. She was found by Henry *
? * ~ Tnlti j t
J. Kneece aDoui y o ciuuh. a. lu.
20th, about.130 or 140 yards- from. *
her house, aear a little dull path that ?
she had frequently travelled, lying in 1
a horizontal position with her face *
X
slightly buried in the earth, eaused 1
by the weightx>f her body in the fall. 1
* Trial Justice Gantt was immediately *
notified who organized a jury of *
inquest, requesting the undersigned *
to make a post mortem-, examination i
. on the body. Dissection was made at i
the request of the jury until they y
expressed themselves satisfied that '
the deceased did not come to her *
death by any strokes of violence and *
rendered a verdict to that effect. \
Vfe the undersigned testified that
dv^h was caused by heart disease. -1
j \ ' J. K-JKneece, M. D.
x x W. L. Kkeece, M. D.
- August, 9tb, 1887.
Aiken Journal and Eeyiew please
copy.
* ' j
The Old tfan Tells a Yarn. 1
' r" - I
"I want to tell you a little story
about my boy out in Newbrasky,"
said an old farmer in the smoking
* car to a party .of drummers who had
been telling him some pretty tall
yarns. "My boy is a good deal of a
genius iu his way, lemme tell yon,
v and none of 'em gets ahead cf him.
T'other day he rigged up a kite. It
was the biggest kite I'd ever set eyes
on. It was about six feet wide, and
twice as loDg, and on the top of it
my boy placed a few green branches,
' - ' - ?n .^A
which h6'0 cot irom a cuituu?wu
tree. 'What's that for?' I inquired.
'Never you mind, dad,' says be; 'I
' know what I'm about.' And, by
gosh, he did. He flew that kite up
in the air and stood watchin' of it for
a long time, when I says "to him:
You'd better pull that thing down
now and go to your work.' 'Lem&e
alone, dad,'he replied; 'I'll git thnr
yit.' And, by gosh, he did. The next
time I took a look at him he was
hauling in on that kite line, with a
smile on his face as broad as a
furrow. When the kite came down
near the ground I saw what he' was
smilin' at, and it was enough to
make a body smile, too. Any yon
fellers want to guess what was on
that kite?"
None of the drummers -wanted to 2
guess, and the old man continued
his story:
"Well, sir, a sittin' on the top of
that kite was eleven of -the purtiest
geese ye ever saw/ Yes, sir, eleven
on 'em. You- -see, the geese -was
flyin' north purty thick, and my boy
had got up this scheme to catch 'em.
There ain't many trees out our way,
and after a fat goose has been flyin'
purty steady all day he gits kind of
tired and looks around for a place to.
$it down and rest. That's just what
* was f?rmntin' on when he
&UJ WVJ www-?? ? :
built that kite. By offerin' tbe geese
, a place to stop aDd rest, and by
smearin' the top of the kite with tar
their feet would stick so fast they
get away, he did the business.
x$y%msh J bat it was fun to
pull them geefos^jv .Just as fast as
we could send theTSfto^up and pull
her down again we got fronUen to a
dozen, aDd in four days we captured ;
six car loads, and I'm takin' 'em to j
* Chicago now to sell. None of yon
smart, story tellin' fellers don't |
happen to know what wild gees9* is j?
wu*h now in the Chicago market, do j
ye?"?Ex.
Join hands only with the virtuous, j
*
*
L
^HHBH?H^HHg^r\ntify
HHHH.at
WH^^ng/BB^^'its
HBH|H|B^BV""'e>
^HSHHBEVa coat tbo
jBR^^HRHBterferiug with the
HH|HeQ the .food and
to provoke
Hfl^HBH9^H^kric The
of the
^^^HHl^H^Hkreased flow of
that already
HH^9H^^H^L,nd eventually.
HHnnnh the mucus
of gastric
the
sen digesTi^W^^^^Ml goblet of
ater taken, befcr^^^^.fast does
jveral things: 1. It passesVthrough
3e stomach into the small infctestines^
a continuous and uninterrupted
ow. 2. It partly distends the
hnmanh gfrrttr>hip<r and, to gpnifl CX
ant, obliterating the. rng<^. 3. It
bins and washes ont into the intesines
most of the tena<iioufc mucus.
It increases the fewness o/ the
apillaries of the directly if
he water is warand indirectly^ in
r reactionary jvay if it is^old. 5. It
auses peristalsis of the whole aXiaentary
tr^t wakes it up; (So tjo
peak,) a$i<^ gives it a morning's
xercise^nd washing. The b*?icial/effects
of a drink of watcr~
jefore breakfast ma3?acc#hnt for 'he
iesire for water at this time of the
lay, particularly on rising. How
>ften we find that when we are very
rungry (when our stomachs are
ubnlar and filled with mucus) we
vanta drink before beginning to eat.
Moderately cold water taken into the
itomach chills locally, it stimulates
,o contraction, and prodaces a
eaction. A warm, healthy glow
fha mAntrJiflHnn due to the I
tuwy^uo VUW v.--.
;o!d. Tbe clean and bypenemic
nncas membrane is in excellent
rondi4ion to receive food, which now
;an come in .direct contact with tbe*
jare gastric wall. The reflexes act
o the best advantage. A copious
low of digestive juice is the result,
tad, the food not beiDg covered with
nucns, digestion is easy and rapid,
or- it takes place UDc^er the most
avorable conditions and in a mininnm
time. Care most be taken not
;o give cold water wheu the alienation,
either local or general, is so
eeblo as to make reaction improbaible.
We should not risk it in
idvanced age nor in the feeble
veather'old or young, nor should it
ye given in local troubles like'chroDic
gastric catarrh. In these cases it is
:>est to give warm or hot water. The
iddition of saolt is very beneficial.
The writer, at one time .thinking it
inconsistent with the laws of physiology
to eat soup before meals, And
thus dilate tbe digestive fluid, took
his after the usual meal. Thfs did
not agree nearly as well as taking it
at the beginning. Such a timehonored
custom, however as eating
soup at the beginning of a meal
could only have been so persistently
adhered to because of its having been
found by experience to be the most |
appropriated time. It does exactly j
what warm or hot water with the 1
addition of sait does, and more, in
* - < ? i -?
ticing- physician of the Centre Hill
section of our county, died on the
2Gth day of last July, after a long and
painful illness. He was about sixty
years of age, and leaves a wife and
several children, besides a large circle
of friends and ^jfffljlintances to
mourn his death, lie w\s buried by
the Masonic f/aternity, o? which he
had long been a member. Dr.
Hildebrand had practiced his'profession
for over thirty years, and was always
ready to do what he could to alleviate
human suffering. Peace to
his ashes. ? Orangeburg ' Times and
Democrat.
>
avrfffflwinrnrre imirVwrr.-a m
General STews.
He whose only claim to the title
"gentleman*' is in his clothes, most
necessarily be careful as to what ho !
wears.
A charitable disposition expects '
only opportunity, not importunity, j
to do good and will succor upon sight
unsought.
Were wo determined resolotely to
avoid vices, the world foists them on
us-as thieves put off their plunder on
the guiltless.
When a rich Quaker was asked the
secret of his success in life, he answered:
"Civility, friend, civility.*'.
To secure a contented spirit,
measure your desires by your for
tunes, and not your fortunes by your
desires.
Mr. James D. Stanley, of Eastover,
S. C., has obtained a patent for a
lumber drier.
? > v
A Mrs. Wiedman, of Davis county,
la., trod on a potato bug witfo her j
barefoot, crushed the,insect, and
the poison killed her within two
hours.
There are abont 150 female phy- j
8icians*iu New York city, and quite a i
number of these are making $10.0,00 !
a year out of their practice. i
In California fruit is generally sold
cn the trees, the purchaser preferring
to pick it himself, that he may pack
it in perfect condition for the market. |
i As man and wife are one, the husband,
when seated with his wife, must j
be beside himeelf.?Exchange. If he
stays there long, he will find out.that
he is not by himself. . . *
The coffin of the Jones county
(Georgia) giant measured nine feet
five inches in length and was two
feet ten inches wide.
Prof. Elisha Gray's new discovery
is called antotelegraphy, and it is
" * " ' i :li.
claimed teat it win do possium wuu
its nse to write upon a she?fc of paper
and have an autographic fac simile of
this writing reproduced by telegraph
300 miles away, and prdbably a much
greater distance.
Absalom Dennis, aged 87, was
buried at DeWitt, Iywar Sunday.
He drove the stage in New York in
X82G on which the Freemason apostate,
William Morgan, left his home,
for Canada.
A large black bear was killed last
Friday morning in Willamsbnrg
county. A number of persons had
been losing hogs?one man thinks he
has lost as many as 25, and indications
i
pointed .to the bear as the author of
tho depredations.
There is a town in Scotland where
a
twenty-two men have refused to
speak to. or recognize each other for
years, because tbey have different
theories about the creation of the
world, and none of them .will give up
f to the other.
One day last week, while in his
pasture looking at his cattle, Captain
Ben Tillman was furiously attacked
by his Jersey bull and severely hurt.
The vicious animal lifted him on his
horns and tossed him in the
.air, throwing him over his back on
the gronnd and was making a second
rush to gore him, when a negrb, who
tr, Kq in thfi ryastnre. ran
IUBI 11 IS DUUUIVt) UUU CAtllCO luc
flow of gastric juice.
A Harrow Escape.
% '. ?'
An ancient looking darkey, who
had been told that the price .of admission
to the race ground was only
ten cents appeared there yesterday in
company with his yonng wife, who
was^vidently his second. When informed
that it would take a $2 bill
to admit they fell back across the
road and looked at each other for a
long minute before he said: .
"Dat settles us."
?
"We might pay just once," she
pleaded.
"It's ompossible.' Dat's our rent
for half a month."
"But it's gwine to be awful excitin',
Moses.''
"Mebbe so, but we shan't see de
inside of dat air feDce."
"Won't you please go in to please
me ?" she said, as she patted him on
the back.
"Lneiuda, look yere!" .he replied,
as he faced her. "In de fust place, I
ain't got but six bits. In d'e next
place, mebbe we'd get killed. In de
third place, boss racin' ain't no
account dese days anyhow, an' in de
fo'th place, it's mighty wicked, an' de
Lawd might shot us out o' Heaben."
"But you were gwine in fur ten
cents."
"Wall,- mebbe I was, but do you
know* what I was gwine to do,
Lucinda? I was gwine to keep one
eye sbet and repeat de Lawa's Pray'-r
all de time? We'll bev some lemonade
and peanuts an' go back hum."
Dr. J. A. J. Hildebrand, a prac
uajjjjcu^vi iv w ? ,
at the bull with a hand spike and
prevented what might otherwise have
been a dire catastrophe.
The city was flooded with vegetables
during the past week. Tbey
were sold at prices.that did not pay
for the trouble of bringing them to
the city.?Charleston Sunday Dispatch.
A terrible epidemic prevails in
the Bennettsille section of Marlboro
county, S. C. Within a small .area of
the county, Bot more than 12 miles
square, 30 or inore persons have died
within a few days. The epidemic
seems to be fever. Several persons
are still very low, but with the rains
for the last few days, it is hoped that
the disease will be checked.
Irving Jones, the negro who attempted
to outrage a five-year-old
childof Mr. Morris, of Stoney Battery,
the 23th of July, was caught at Dr.
Thompson'8, near Silver .Street, on
Friday and committed to jail. There
j was some talk of a lynching, but upon
| the assurance of Mr. Morris that the
! negro did not accomplish his purpose
I the excitement subsided, and the law
I tfill be allowed to take its course.?
| Newberry Observer.
*
/ir.nrfo rtftan ln*inrr nnofir thincrs
J. L1C t>UUl to Vlbvu - ?
! to light. A woman in a Cincinnati
court was asked why she had changed
her religion. She replied, "because
I am separated from" my husband
and wish to avoid meeting him
in heaven. She was under the
impression that' different kinds of
religion separate people in heaven as
| effectually as they sometimes do in
this world.
First Kansas woman~"Were you
at the polls yesterday, Minuie?"
| Second Kansas woman---"0, yes, I
i was out to the dear little polls. Isn't
it just too nice to vote?"
"How did yen vote?"
"Really, dear, I-don't remember."
| "Well, you remember that they
j had two kinds of tickets?white and
| red."
"0, I remember now. It was the
lovely little red ticket that I put in
; the polls."
"Why, I am surprised. That was
! the Republican ticket."
"Well, I didn't ask, I saw that the
] color of the ticket Wa3 a delicate red,
and that it exactly matched my
i dress."
?
p v
1 ' '' V
J
n.or.-K rrrffiTS^ mpppp^
' '' >
keepers. ^
Pocket-knives, Pocket-bpoks and Purses. |
Memorandum and Blank Books. .
School Books, Copy Books, Pencils, j
Pens, Ink, etc.,* Writing Papers, Note, j
Letter, Legal Cap, Itod^ap and Fancy j
Stock.
Cigar and Cigarettes, best brands.
Smoking Tobacco. Pipes, etc.
Fancy China and Glass Vases, Mugs, etc. j
Toys, of every description, always in !
stock. ' !
The very best Q|^^Bind Crackers are |
always to be hak^^^^g I
I - .. ~ .
MORNING NEWS
!he Commewiajj Politiral and
Southeast,
The
tablished,
gathering the latestmew^QH^IVR^it
in the most readable, shapje UTTts readers.
It js carefully edited, and discuss all,questions
of public interest without fear or favor.
Its telegraphic service is unrivalled,
embracing full reports of the news and
markets of tha world by. associated press
(New York and Western), supplemented j
by a special service from Wew lorn,
Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tallahassee
and other news centres. In politics
,it is thoroughly Democratic, but independent
of political cliques. It is a large 8page
paper, published every day in the
year. Pjiee, $10.
. THE SAVANNAH
: WEEKLY MEWS
Is a 16-page newspaper, obtaining 112
columns of matter, including the cream of
thd contents of the .Mobnins News ; has
an Agricultural Department, Household
Receipts, Fashion Reports, and Original
and Selected Stones, and ? special Weekly
Market. There is no betkr paper in- the
world than the Savannah News.
The price is only $1.25 ayefc.
Send for the Mobning News premium
list.
Address J. H ESTILL.
Jan 5-tf * Surannab. Ga.
New Advertisements.
U?es' ROOfBEER
II IMPROVED ??
Package, 25 cents, nmkes 5 gallons of a
delicious, sparkling, femperarce beverage.
Strengthens and purifies the fclood. Its
purity and delicacy commeni it to all.
Sold by all druggists and storekeepers. '
DEAFNESS - :i
y
Its causes, and a new -and. successful
. Care at your own home, by omfewho? was
deaf twenty-eight years. T^eatedfc^inost
* of the noted spetiali^?" wefit.
Cured himself in three#months, and vince
; then hundreds of others. Full particulars
sent on application. T. S. PAGE,
No. 41 West 31st St., New-Y^tOity. '
CUKE DEAF.
Peck's Patencil Improved Cnshioned Ear
DRESS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEAR
ISG, no matter whether deafness is caused
by colds, fevers, or injuries to the natural
dnims. Always in position, but Invisible
to others and comfortable to wear. Music,
conversation, even whispers heard distinctly.
We refer to those using them.
Send tor illustrated book of profits free.
Address, F. HISCOX,
819 Broadway, N. Y.
The Best Cure for Coughs, Weak Lungs, Asthma, Indigestion,
Inward PainvExhaustlon. Combining the most
valuable medicines with JamaciaGinger, it exerts a curative
power over disease unknown to other remedies.
Weak Lungs. Rheumatism, Female Complaints, atfd the
distressing illsof the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
are dragging thousands to the grave who would recover
their health by the timely use of Pous's Ginger Tonic.
It is new life and strength to the aged. 60c. at L?ruggists
Hiscox & Co., m William Street, N. Y.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Any book learned In one reading:
Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard
Proctor, the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor,
Judah P. Benjamin, Dr. Minor, &c. Class
of 100 Columbia Law students; two classes
of 200 each at Yale; 400 at University of
Penn. Phila., and 400 ab Wellesly College,
&c., and engaged at Chaiitauqna University.
Prospectus post fbee from
.PROF. LCBSETTE, .
237 Fifth Ave, JNew York.
SO MORE EYE-GASSES,
NO MORE WE AF^E YES!
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE,
A Certain; Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK & INFLAMED EYES,
, Producing Long-Sightedness, and Restoring
the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu!
mors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
and Producing Quick Relief
and Permanent Cure.
Also, equally efficacious v:hen used in
other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Tftmors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles,
or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S
SALVE may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents.
july 27?4w39
DR. J. M. QUATTLEBAUM,
DE1TTIST,
Office over Stanley's China Hall.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
MaylG-ly, ,
Miss Daisy Hampton, daaghter of
Senator Wade Hampton, glories in
pedestrian exercise. . Recently she
walked ajl the way from her home to
Charleston, a distance of 145 miles,
(dne day she made a recbrd of twentyfive
miles. i.
< *
S ? v
LORICK a LOWRANCE, i
SZZMKSZi., ffl. S.
HAROWARE, " GROCERIES,
IRON, . BACON,
^ RDKT I
feeo'
FRU,TS'
Shot, Powder, Caps, &c.
We Hup Close, Ship Promptly, Work Hard and Can't
he Undersold, by Any Market, We Guarantee Prices \
and Goods, We hare the Laryest and Most Complete
Stock and Store in this Section, and Invite our Lexington
Friends to Come and See, We will Save you Money,
LOEIGZ 6z LO'
*
COLUMBIiV HOTEL BLOCK.
..!ir? 1 --1 v
JOHN C. DiAL HARDWARE CO.,
; IMPORTERS AND DEALERS ' ' j
??IX?
Hardware and Cutlery.
^ (o)
JEg&nis for Thomas' Smoothing tfarrows, II'alt
/ Plows and Turns' Heady Hixed .
Gloss Paints.
OILS OF ALL KINDS.
LIGiT MACHINERY OIL A SPECIALTY.
NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Mar. 10 -ly , ' '
WE CRONENBERG,
(SUCCESSOR TO G. DIERCKS & CO) ..
-DEALER IN?
ftnn'rtariac Winp.s.; I kiuors. Tobacco. Etc.,
Ml UUUI it inuv; ? -? ? ? 7 ,
No. 140 MAIN STREET,
COI-.T72v?EIAA, si c.
, JSST" A full stock of first-class family groceries at lowest prices. .
First-clsss Restaurant always supplied with the host the market affords.
? Saloon always supplied with choice Wines. Liquors, Beer, Cigars, etc. 4
sep.24?ly
HARD TIMES MADE EASY
S ' ' (BY) .
c. if1. t-^c^soifct,
?(AT THE)?
Columbia Cash Dry Goods Store.
\
He is selling the stock of Clothing at cost.
Stock of Hats at greatly reduced prices.
Stock of Lawns at less than cost.
Stock of Fancy Goods at extreamly low prices.
Stock of Laces and Gloves at prices never known before. "
In fact, he is clearing out his present stock without regard to old prices, as he wants
m?ney- \ \ ' ' 1 ' 1
c-.zf1. jaceso nsr,
Manager of the Columbia C&sk Dry Goods Store, 120 Main Street. Columbia. S. C.
' Feb. 15?ly.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
. ?AT?
13:.<&.is:M:gilt'S
LEXINGTON, S. C.
Work Boxes and Sacliels, China and Gtam Vases,
Shell and Glass Boxes, . China Trinket Boxes,
Photograph and Autograph Albums, Glass and China Mugs from-5 to f>0c. each,
Picture Books, . Toilet and Tea Sets,
Accordeons and Harmonicas, India Rubber Balls, Glat* Marbles, *
China and Wax Dolls from T>c. up. Tin Horns, Wagons, HorsCs, Tops, etc.
Stationery and School Boohs.- v
Letter and Note Paper, all grades, Appletou, Swinton, McGuffey, Sanford and
Legal and Fool's Cap Paper, other School Books,
Fancy Colored and Gilt Edge Note Paper, Slates and Pencils, Lead Pencils,
Envelopes, wlyte and colored, at all prices, Copy Books, Book Bags, etc..
The Security Mutual Benefit Society
OF NEW YORK;
I1TCOKPOP.ATED, DECEMBER, 1SS1.
ONLY TWELVE ASSESSMENTS
Have been levied from 18S1 to 1880, averaging three a ye,ar, and making the cost for
Assessments to a member forty years of age, LESS. THAN FTVE DOLLARS A YEAR,
for each Thousand Dollars of Insurance.
The busiuesss of this Society has-grown during the past year to ten times its former
. size, and now averages nearly A MILLION DOLLARS A MONTH.
C. S. BRADFORD, Agt.,
* - LEXINGTON, S. C.
Mar 9?8n?
DON'T BE HUMBUGGED!
. "BUT GO TO u:~r~
| DAVID JONES',
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
AND BUY YOUR
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
CAEPETS, Etc.,
Ami you will always be pleased. Every department filled with NEW GOODS and
presided over by polito- and attentive salesmen. ' . ' inayl8-ly
fllATTUFa np ITT ifTATUfi
\JA1\IMfJrt ur xVIJIJ niiU'U,
CRACKERS ABU CAKES,
At Harman's Bazaar,
Tjoxinoton, S. C.
CIGARS, CIGARS.
-A.X I
?
/
THAT CTCH
0
T. A. M'CRE
Has I'roved si
ON MONDAY NEXT WE WILL THRC
Entirely New Line of
DRY GOODS,
ROOTS,
Si
And a thousand nseiui aracies wmcu cam
HAJL.F1 1
We invite all who now or in the near fulu
VARIED
Yon will find goods at prices which will p
All honorable competition met.
The purchasing public, of Columbia and a
migratory Peddlers or Warmongers, who a
Stock replenished daily with new lines of
T. A. McCRI
Jan 2
Terms Cash With Order.1
Stoves shipped from factory including 30
pieces. A Flat Top $15. No. 7 Cook j
Stove for $9.? oven 15x17, weight 220 lbs. '
A Flat Top $22, No. 8 Cook Stove for $12.> i
oven 17x18, weight 280 lbs. Warranted to
give fin-feet satisfaction.
J. D. lt-ATTEltREE, Chester, S. C.
dec 22
BAR ROOM.
Wines, Lienors, Beer,. Cigars
and Tobacco.
&E HATE FITTED UP OUB BAB
Room, separating it from oar general holiness,
"and supplied it with the very best
goods. We guarantee our stock in this line
to equal any kept in a first-class saloon,
and our prices will always be found rock
bottom. .
Pure N. C. Corn Whiskey^ti^^e best
Liquors for medicinal purpogtitiutoNpalty.
Never buy before you give QHepdl.
lr?eetz;e <3sffl|pis,
LEXINGTON, * ' $
* Next to General Merchandise* Store on
the corner. * & Ffk> 9-tf*
MACHINERY."
:?(o)? v
ENGINES STEAM & WATER
BOILERS PIPE AND FITTING
SAW MILLS BRASS VALVES
GRIST MILLS . SAWS
COTTON PRESSES FILES
SHAFTING INJECTORS
PULLEYS PUMPS
HANGERS . WATER WHEELS
COTTON GINS CASTINGS
GEARING ' BRASS ANDIRON
A Full Slock of Supplies. Cheap k Good.
BELTING, PACKING and OIL
At Bottom Priceg
And in Stock for
PROMPT DELIVERY.
jfifRepairs Promptly Done-^a
GEO. R. WMBARD & CO,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
above passenger depot.
Jan 5-ly
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I i mi v r iijv
j stimulates the torpid liver. slreiigth"
ens the digestive organs, regulates the
bonelfi, and are anequaled as an
' ANtl-BSLIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtue* are
widely recognised, as they possess peculiar
properties in freeing tbesystem
from that poison. Elegantly sngax
coated. Dose small. price, Sica,
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York,
Mar 23-ly
/'
>
i
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/
;
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I
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)NE RACKET
F
lERY&CO. v
l 15i?- Success.
iw ON THE COUNTERS A FRESH AND
iOES.
CIjO THfJYG,
HATS
tot he enumerated, and will be sold at
'IUCES!
re, need goods, to look through this
STOCK.
ay yon lor the'lime spent.
iciuity are too intelligent to be misled by
re undersold all the time by regular dealers, ^
the most desirable and useful Fabrics.
IERT & CO., _
5L&., S. C.
0?Jy - v
HOW LOST! H0WREST0RE0!
; Just published, a new edition at Dr.
j Culverwell's Celebrated Essay op the .radi!
cal cure of Spermatthorrhce or Kemlnal ^
i Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
i Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacty, *
' Impediments to Marru.ge, etc.; also, Con- J
sumption, Epilepsy ai.d Fits, Induced by
self-indulgence, or seri al extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable^^^^H
essay, clearly demonstrates lrom a thirQP^^^^fl
years' successful practice, that the alarm;
ing consequences of self-abuse may be
radically cured; pointing out a mode of
i cure at once simple, certain, gnd effectual,
! by means of which every sufferer, no rnatj
ter what his conditiou may be,* n ay cure
I himself cheaply, privately and radically.
TfikT This lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
i any address, on receipt of four cents, or
; two postage stamps. Address
j THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., Her York,\Y. Y.
P. O. Box, 450 * , nov. 3?ly
iiy
ojp'fHre
?SriRON
QTONIC
^e-^m. Kmtorb thj HEALTH ?ndVlOOK
of YOUTH. D7npev?ia.W*nt
aolutoly cored: Bonos, mt?
cms and n error r*odvo now
^ k force. Enlivens the mind
a?d nopplW Bmia PMter.
uumesIksMK
eefe,epwdycure. Gives a clear, herithv oomplarion.
All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to ltopopnlarlty.
Do tot expefidient?get Original and Best
(_ Or. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS k
Core Constipation, Liver ComnUlnt and Bleka
H?daohe. Sample Doso and Dream Book*
mailed on reoaipt of two oenta in poeUfe. f
THE DR. BARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS,**
Mar 23-1 y '
, PATENTS
Obtained, and all other business in the
S. Pa ton t Offie^ f jr Mongg^?i^^ -sr~ * }
Fees. Our office is opposT^siitrXK St
Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in 1
legitime than thfeae remote from Washing- |
ton. Send Model or lira wing. We advise v
! as to patentability free of charge; and we
J make no charge unless we obtain patent. ,
j When patent is granted a drawing of your
; invention, With claims, your name and' address,
will be published in the United
States Patent Office Gazette, a paper of immense
circulation, and the only one that .
publishes this fbee
We refer here, to the Postmaster, the v ,
Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials
of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms, and references to actaal
clients in your own State or county, write
to . C. A. SNOW & CO., ^
? - ~ - ?ix? t\ r%
Opposite Patent Uffice, wasmngton, aa v^.
oct 24?tf
$1 |
' 13 "WEEKS. I
The POLICE GAZETTE* will mailed, '
securely wrapped, to any address iu the
United States for three months on receipt oi
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters;
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i free. '
Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
Feb 9-tf Franklin Square, K. Y.
CHAS. A.CALVO, Jr|
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER .'
-AND- ,
Bookbinder,
-69 23,iclia,rdjsc:n Street,
i COLUMBIA, S. C.
All kinds of Printing, Ruling and Binding
done at low figures rand in the very
best manner. Catalogues of Schools, Colleges
and Church Associations a. specialty.
Lawyers' Briefs SI per printed page for JiS
copies. Old Books Rebound and Repaired.^-"- m
Cash Books, Ledgers, Day Books, Jour- . JB
nab, Ac., made to order at short notice.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
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?
ly Register?eight pages 01 ireso rvauii^
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large print. Only One Dollar a Year.
June 16?ly
Commercial Bank,
160 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
C.'J. Iredell, James Iredell,
Manager. * . *Asst.v Cashier.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Receives Deposits:- Makes special terms 1
for time deposits. Makes Collections at ,
cheapest rates. Safety, Deposit Boxes to
ren.t. Jan 5-ly S yvAn|||ft|u(
WHISKY HABITS car*
I U111 M ;t' home without pain. BOOK
III 111 |f| of particular* sent FREE.
W IWIH? 11 WOOLtET. M. D., AtUaU.Oa.
june 10?ly
G. T. GRAHAM,
.1 TTIIR X E V 1 SD COB31SEU08. .
Practices in ail the Courts of the Slate /
except the Probate Court. /
OFFICE LEXINGTON, S. C. / . '
Dec 29-tl' / Vj
I .. - ^
I WOLF EARHAFOT,
LEXINGTON, f C, ' / .
J J DEALERIN
I WINES, LIQUORS, CIGAB8
and Tobacco, Oysters, ^,nes*. Salmons,
Pickles, Brand v PeaeK' e. Try me bo
fore bnyiug. Lowf r6?8 f?r good
goods is my motto ^ ar 1S a^?ys sup
' plied with the be> Feb.
3?3m
A *
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1 k
1 - ' y . / K - ? t P
. X ' . X s #?'
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