The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 10, 1889, Image 3
HHHr
p&k atPisgah, 11 a.m. Second
a.m.; Providence?'J
at Providence, 11
3 j>.m.'- On communion J
gexin&ton, in (he mornings, no I
BH^^^M^^Providsnce in the afternoons.
Providence^ in the
hi Lexington in the
G. Gbaichxx, Pastor.
HHgusbjjs appointments are as
g ^rvlsagj the church *vrill be decorange
m en t^wiil be made
Hj^^Hb; , Oft 6 iQ^r^V^Sl^^ \
IaL-j^V?i 2i kui mi iX;^T\?
fl fo fc 'hbo d
^?UpiJLJ^
Era, also white dress goods, em-i
laces, gloves, etc. Miss
^ HBm&pleased to show them.
^^HHfeff^^day-Bchool exhibition took
church, Snnday
gB^^^Targe congregation was
taoda collection was takes no
^^^RhpLq very'eotertaining every one
IT
n^HKs^t s icfifnishuflg goods eved
* r? * .^3j? . V*'
nBHnEpM|
^ H^hd large|diM
B Sheriff at Ssa Aatosio-, Texas, i
j^^arreai Cap Williams for swindlio
^We notice from the BegisL
that State, a ear load c
Texas horses, coder represents tioi
^Colombia and were to be M
B fcce'sproperty till sold aod paid to
BBltis t^aimed that Cap Williams so]
B fee horses and pocketed the casl
Sheriff Kowan arrested Williams ai
g ?
Bi Local Brevities,
f 2sext Sunday week is Easier.
It??>r&88 ginghams at 10 cents, woil
B $. N. Headrix, Colombia, is it
HBptece to got the beet groceries and t
HUacoos at lowest price*.
II Actios, looks, words, steps, for
Hfibe alphabet by wbiebyoa may spf
an ocic
2^5ffat Bed-Bank.
?< pou't boy old stock shoes, bat $
jjpta J. W* Lofig's and get them dire
BP X partial accoant c! the dis&sti
prairioares oat West is given c
I Khe fourth >?ge of this issue.
ri ear vewiedale, Friday sight 1
ft^d her remains were bnried
Mr. L. M. Mitchell i<
Kwaot the finest and late
g% is the man that yc
siritas^j^sbrQary^ and hi
f7" '" ' '
Conference of the Central Conference
ofS. C. and the S. C. Conference of
the TennesseerSynod, March 29,18S9. j
Conference meet in its third con-!
vention, at ?ioa charch, Lexington
county, S. C, Friday,March 29,1889,
at 10 a. m.
Regular Liturgical services were
conducted by the president, opening
sermon by Rev. E. L. Lybrand. Rev.
J. K. Eiird was appointed Secretary
pro tern aod the following members
were enrolled:
Clerical?Rets. J. H. Baily, E. E
Barkley, X E. Berlay, C. P. Boozer,
L. E. Busby, J. A. Cromer, D. Efird,
X K. Efird, M. M. Kinard, D. Kyzsr,
A. W. Liudler, E L. L> brand, S. S.
Babo, J. G. Graicben.
Lax?St. Johns^H. N. Epting, W.?
P. Sammer.
St. Jacobs?D. G. Whites, W. M.
: Addy.
St. Peters (P. W,)-~D. C. Boland,
;Geo. M. W
SL Thomas:
?BMah?m?W. A. fyafick, E. jfV"
Cedar Grove?E. F. Canghman, X
$1. Pauls?P. H. Craps, G. F.
Keisler. *-t
St-. James?F. P. Sbealy, X S.
Shealy. .- *
S>\ Peters, (Meetze's)?E. L. Wicgard.
Otto Hsgeman.
Zixm?S. M. Roof, J. T. Monte.
JSmanuel?H, X Roof, W. H. Roof.
St. Andrews, {Richland)
Luther Chapel?J. W. Wiogard,'R.
L. Gfcoter*
Mis Calvary?Silas Yonce.
^ 3 rr-- t a honne r w
VtQOtt ! A/euuji .. ,
McGie.
$. Peters? *
St. Andrews, f L&r j?S. R Youoginer,*
X D. Lorick.
$. Michael?X W. Dreher, B. L.
Dreber.
1 Bethel?Samuel Lowman, S. F.
Sbealy. I
Mt. Olivit?J. E. Folmer, J. C. |
Sbealy.
Sandy Bun?R. B. Geiger.
K jg St. Stephens?
Providence?F. X Harmao.
St. Johns (Calk's Ferry Road.)
St. Davids?X M. Roof, J. Fraok
Kyzer.
Nazareth?F. S. Hook, X Bbelton
? Reeder.
Betkhhem?G. W. Smith, Wesley
Bethany?S. P. Shamperfc, G. W.
t Bfepaly.
'ML Pleasant?
Salem?A. E. Derrick, X D. Addy.
St. Marks-S. W. Black, Dr. X M.
Corinth?X C. Harmao, F. H.
Kempsoa. -V.3$
Trinity?Jchn Matthews, X C.
Orange Chapel?W. A. Rioe, Sim'l.
k Haliman.
} j>\,f W Ij^OD. rir^jp^^71 v^'1 jyf i JjUfu
s? SPr^aaarep. ^
? D. 'l Bb6fife| Mi^ ^itti $e$
* land) stated that their cbnrch hsC
^ fepplied for membership with tb<
Tennessee Synod and asked that the]
18 be received as members of this oon
fotence. On motion they wen
received as advisory members,
a- Minutes of test meeting were rea<
is for information. < , ' S %
io The following cib&miUees were ap
ig pointed by the chair; XJn?nishe<
5T Business, B6y. E. L. Lybrand and J
of C. Herman. On Thesis, Revs. J. E
to Beriey, J. A. Cromer and P. H. Crap
S.,'Esq.
Report of Committee on Unfioishe<
jS Baainess "find that the only item the
;Q might claim the attention of tbi
ie conference is, that the Central Con
k} ferance was requested to pay unpai<
r. balance to Orange Chapel. Has tbi
r. matter besn settled?" Treasurer o
[<j Central Conference was ordered t<
fc. pay the amount.
id On Thesis, suggested the followin]
for discussion at next meeting o
conference:^ "The essential import
ance of disseminating wholesom
religious literature among our peo
& pie/' "The absolute importance o
catechisation in onr churches."
Mf flolcorv on<t RL Marks aske<
19 ittV? VWITMM^
o- for the next meeting of conference
A vote resulted in the selection o
* *
m Mi. Calvary. Time of meeting Fri
j]{ day before 5th Sunday in September
1889. Opening sermon by Rev. J. K
-?fird, alternate Rev. S S. Rahn- Ser
a- toon Saturday s. 'm., by Rev. E I
Lybraod, alternate Rev. C. P. Boozer
,fc Sermon Satarday p. m., snbject "eda
>D cation/' by Rev. J. G. Graicbeu
- SandayAby Rev. J. E Berley, eabjec
r0 "missions.
ol Convention adjourned on til Sator
day 9 a. m, prayer by Bro. S. F
v. Sbamperl
m Second Session Majjch 30, 1889.
Conference opened with prayer b;
w Rev. J. K. Bfird, roll called, minnte
yj read and confirmed. Friday befor<
foorth Sunday in Jaly was fixed a
11? i:?? l./vmin<? a qnn^i>T7.cr?linn
UIO ULUO iyi uuiuiug t? ?*/?uuwj wuw
Convention. The Presided; ap
0>
. pointed Rev. E L. Lybrand, Rev. J
B E. Berley and C. M. Efird Esq, as i
committee to designate tbe place ao(
jr arrange tbe |Hjgramme of the sai(
convention.
*' Rev, E. A. Wiogard was receive<
as an advisory member.
The question of "Can we consist
entiy, with oar church, receive mem
>a bers from other denominations with
oat previoas examination and con
firmation," was very ably discasse*
18 by the brethren.
^ Rev. L. E. Busby and Bro. Siia
Yonoe were excused from forth?
i
_ - ' '
TghTTri- - - .
Uf <i?34j8a 5- *- --?..'? Vi'k., - . ' \ V"
1 -w ; - , ^
' - : .
'"'7V ' 'J-.Conference
#as adjourns* with.pfajSfc i C
by lie?. E, A. Wiugard, ahi after & j t
short recess re-assembled to lisar the c
special sermon by Rev, L. E. Brifibyj i
on -'The Lotheraa Cbnrcb, ber origin ! c
and historical position.'' His remarks: j
were based on Eph. 5:27. It was an j [
able disconrse and abonnded in information
relating to the Lutheran
Church. *
Afternoon session was opened with ^
prayer by Rev. D. Kyzer. C. M. '
Efird, Treasurer reported total
amonnt collected since last report 1
$12.01. Paid Rev. C. P. Boozer on (
salary for services at Orange Chapel, ^
$9 01. Balance on hand $3 00. The
report wasre&rred to D. C. Boland <
and R. l? Geiger, who reported it j
correg-cf Report adopted. The sub- \
jecjr*'Charity" for discussion carried <
over from last conference was opened
the appointee, Hon. H. A. Meetze, j
in a very strong and forcible argu- j
ment.? The debate was taken op and (
continued by the members until ]
aboafc the hoar of adjournment.
Resolved, That this conference
supply * minister once a month, to 1
Granitevilie. Different pastors of '
conference, under this resolution ,
I volunteered to supply the pnlpit at ,
Gtfaniteville with services once a.- *
tq^nth from now until the next meet-i I
in^r of conference. '
The president was appointed a
special committee to arrange with the j
G&oiteviUe cbnrcb and the various j
| pastors the days each should preach. {
Geo. M. Wilson principal,with Rev. ,
J. K. Efird alternate, were assigned j
to open at the next meeting the die- ;
cassioDi'Ts a public invitation to the
holy commnnion in full accord with {
j the doctnoe of the Latberan Church/'
C. M. Efird Esq., principal, Rev. J.
I A. Cromer alternate, to open; "The ,
essential importance of disseminating
wholesome religous literature }
among our people." Hon. H. A.
Meelze principal,.Rev. J. G. Graicben
alternate, to open; "The absolute
importance of catechisatioQ in our
Church." Adjourned until after divine
services on Sunday morning, !
prayer by Rev. J. G. Graicben. }
On Sunday the congregation was
so large that they could not be accommodated
in the churcb, one
M'mnn wftfl nraached in the church
r
on the subject assigned: "The sacrament
of Jjord's sapper," from the
text 1st Cor., II, 23-27, and one in
the grove, by Rev. J. E. Berley, from ,
Gen. 32:2.6. Both were very able
discourses and were highly appreciated
by the congregations. ?he
holy communion was administered to
^67 persons. The collections for
iiiesioos amounted to $20.46. After
dervioes conference was adjourned in?
fhe ttsoal Litargiorj form.
fplipwiog resolutions weref
jj^pRnrned over to 1^easa?sr of this
?Lfonferecoe, gubjeet to order of bon>
^rence.
>-r^? -SglV ; -5; J. : *:<v;
* fw ^ ?8?- ^ A. Cromer.
- A Resolved, That we give to Orange
{. j5kapel congregation the same
aWoant as last year, one-half to' be.
3 paid in the spring, the other half in
f- autumn.
By Rev. D. Efird.
3 Whereas, this body is composed of
the Central Conference the S. C.
1 Syood,and the S. C. -Conference of
the Tennessee, "or th9 purpose of
" carrying on Snnday-scbool and mis*
sionary work, and
Whereas, at these meet iogs we hold
* communion service, and -in this
service we notice that there are varions
formulas used in the admin*
istration of the holy encharist, and
Whereas, wo all claim to be of the
8 same household of faitb, and if united
in the faith that works by love, should
* be united in the practice and formu8
las used in the administration of tbe
f
sacraments of the chnrch, and
0 Whereas, we are all members of
the same general bod^ or united
? Synod, and a9 that body has prepared
* a book of common service for us, in
which they have laid down forms,
6 Lutheran 8nd scriptnral, for the administration
of the sacraments.
* Be it, therefore,
Besolved, That we adopt aod use
^ said formulas as laid down in said
i. bookpfcommoD service in the ad1
ministration of the Lord's supper aod
Christian baptism, that we may work
together in the unify of the spirit
' ? and the bonds of pease.
Tbe following was adopted ?9 a
~v standing resolution:
' Resolved, That this conference have
h?ly one report each year from
. the ministers and delegates of the
* condition of their charches, &c , and
* that one at the fall meeting.
Tb&foltowing resolution of thanks
was adopted: Be it
Resolved, That this conference
' hereby returns its^uncere thanks for
the toyal manner -in which it has
_ been entertained and trust that tbey
have left a spiritual blessing with the
7 kind people of Zions church.
a H, C. R. Boozer, Pres.
3 Gix> M. Wilson, Secty.
8
1 A most enjoyable sociable for the
? ^- i 1? ?~ftf \T? a F)r
young JOlhS wtta gosu m xit-to. v.,
H. G. Eleazer's residence, at SpriDg?
hill, on the 28th of March.
^ Thirty applicants for public school
* teachers' certificates were examined
by the County Board of Examiners,
^ in the Court Hooee, last Friday.
\yhen you go to Columbia you
should not fail to, call od J. H. Elea7,qr
and see his splendid stock of new
clothing, gent's famishing good.8,
hats, etc. His stock is all new, prices
low and as he is one of Lexington's
clever citizens, you should call and
S '
give hi? a (ri^L
'JL:
- ?"* > ' ' .
4-".'ir' " : C -v-V'
:v ; V/
' \
' '' ?
vV
v --.i 'vv-,
' ''
Mrs. Si' ?.; ie&vsd
JreensborS. Js. G.{ to-morrow to visit j
ier sister, Mrs. 'John James, who is i
[uite ill.
Mr. W. H. Boozer is cat on
notches iD Colombia. We hope to
lave him up ia a few days to help ne
ackle the trout on Black creek.
In consequence pf oply a slim at:endance
at the Farmers' meeting
lere Saturday, nothing official was
lone.
Our young friend J. E. R. Kyser
?vas in\own Saturday in the interest
)f the Farmers' Alliance Organizer
for Lexington county.
J. W. Long has just received one
Df the finest assortments of ladies'
ind gentlemen's hats ever brought to
:his market. All styles and best
quality.
Mr. C. S. Brandford has closed out I
:he spectacle business to Dv. M.
Sendrix, who will keep a. foil stock
>f the best grades of these goods
aiano factored. ^ |?
Mr. A. E. Kilpatrick, foremiMj
ihe Leesville Tribune, was in
Thursday and made ns a ver^lipleft^B
snt visit indeed. He ie a cler^H
?oung gentleman atfd will some d^H
perhaps, maker'n pleasant t?o>ppabkM|
fco some one of the fair sex. ?
Rev. Mr. Bingham has holding
revival services for. some days
at Red Bank Factory and kstSlatnr3ay
baptized eleven. There htfIhree
others to be baptized in May. Three
joined the Lutheran and two the
Methodist church. Wtk-'
.
If you want to read ?prae tbiog.lc
that is real interesting just peruse
the advertisement of M. L. Kibard
\
and you will find it will pay you
handsomely, When you want to buy
spring and summer clothing, hats,
furnishing goods and gent's lioe
3hoes.
Eupspsy.
This is what you ought to have,
in fact, yon most have it, .to fully
Bnjoy life. Tboosands are searching
for it daily, aod mourning became
they find it dg$. Thousands apon
thousands of dollars are spent annaally
by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon.- And yet
it may be had by all. We'guarantee
that Electric Bitters, if used accordiog
to directions arid the use persisted
in, will bring yon (Jpod Digestion
and oast the demon DyetfepBia
and install instead .Eapepsy. Ww i
recommend ElktrjcB^tfrs for Dys -1
M
Issz 3WS5r^i|jdl of Lexington ccuntj\^B
i , ,, : __ ^
Asli^i^o^ A o ' ^
Sarsaparilla, and be "sure you get it,
when you want the best blood-purifier,
n s&h I With its forty years
i U 6g3k &J P* unexampled sueI
H brgBy II cess in the cure ci
| 'Bl00tl D-seas^'i"T'U
Sarsaparilla
^i( tf#m to any other.* The
nil fw tWn fore-runner of mpd^
J* kW ^ ern blood medicines,
Oyer's Sarsaparilla
*jj\ is still the most popj
nlar, being in great
er aemanu ipa$ an
tJt -es ' others combined.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is selling faster
than ever before. I never hesitate to
recommend it." ?George W. Whitman,
Druggist, Albany, Ind.
" I am safe in saying that my sales of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla far excel those of
any ether, and it gives thorough satisfaction.^?L.
H. Bush, Des Mpines, Iowa.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer's Pills
are the best selling medicines in my
store.- I can recommend them conscientiously,"?C,
Bickhaus, Pharmacist,
Roseland, III,
"We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
best blood-purifier."?W. T. McLean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
"I have sold your medicines' for the
last seventeen years, and always keep
them in stock, as they are staples.
? There is nothing so good for the youthful
blood' as Ayer's Sarsaparilia:-'?
R. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.
. "Ayer's Sarsaparilla gives the beet
satisfaction of any medicine I have in
stock, I recommend it, or, aa the
Doctors sav, ' I prescribe it over the
counter.' 'It never fails to meet the
cases for which I recommend it, even '
where the doctors' prescriptions haa?
been of no avail." ?C. r, Calhd^B
Monmouth, Kansas. '
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; fix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
\
Oct. 3?ly
LEXINGTON LODGE, No. 152, A.F.H.
Regular communication on Saturday,
April 20th. By order W. M. Brethren
will take due'notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
G. M* HARMAN, Secty.
' HI Jl 1 J 1 ?? ?
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
W. M. "Wilson against
Mrs. W. H. Lemon and others.
Cojnpl.ai$t to sell Jjand ip aid of Assets.
All persons having demands
against the estate of Mrs. Mary Wilson
deceased, are hereby ordered to establish
them before me on or before .the
j 6th day of Msy next.
Given under my hand and the seal of tha
Court, at Lexington Court House, S. C.,
the Stb day of April. 1889.
Q. T. GRAHAM,
<' [l. s.] Judge of Probate Court.
* April 10-td.
These I cause union suffering.
Doctors admit iba?tl?yare difficult to ^ure? |
/.^t% fKc. i-fffteikelr patients. fafne's <
<$&? /jfe^ jr^ ^oapaaoA oae per- i
Vi I JJy^2^0^ cured we worst *
jl// ^jC^i^jeg of ^ibeugiatism and
^vy //^"5#>'*?i^?eo say those wlio
A\ J ^fave yawns
jh&t ?j!'i&ttQg l^eeu troubled
//oWv / Jwttti rheumatism at the knee
/l7 /A\ \ tSitSfloot lor five years, I was r
cA a cVj r^piuflrtatupable to get around, t
FOR SALt. v^antl wSrvery often confined s
no uSETOrf *o my bed lor weeks at a r
owrara J 1 usetLonly one bot
vikjfV*Tf PalnejB Celery Com- ,
11 W nftd. and" Was perfectly |
' 11 - vd- 1 0311 boW jump
\\ WaSpod. and feel as lively as ?
11 FRANK CABOLI, J
b t EUreka, Nevada. jj
*?:,eo. jkjor $5.ea" Druggists.
Idammfljr^stimoirtal paper free. ?
Wells, RscajkM&i& Oo..Props.,Burlingtoii,Vt. t
DIAMOHD 1 i
Try the Stogie if yoi\want I
a _i?UirO.? O ? ufalrol I
ft CIIWWUUI KJ iVl M v?|
at the Bazaa^ >
a^b|DmM???nua?naMana
jBk Taxes.
IJH^^BOWNI^G REAL OR '
within the corporate
^^^^^^^^ fgLexington, S. C.t
will be
for
of the
Town Xax
to pake
charged
W^MgaJF?L ^ Kisnte-oi the county,
taken as aEjj^giqatipPnr Town Taxes.
The Tressare?of said Town will be in his
office on tbetit,can* 2?t4ays of Hby, 18&9,
from 9 a. nCl^S p. m? to oollect said
f C. M. EFIRD.
. Clerk and Treasurer
cJ^Town of Lexington, S. C.
ASpitDIMlICE. ,
The SjJjM South Carolina,
. CUglfer OF LEXINGTON,
1>E IKfflfeuNED BY THE INTENH
diBEBk Wardens of the Town of
I^xingt^^P^e-State of South Carolina,
in CounoifjJfenibled, and by the authorThat
from^and after the passage of the
followu^Ctefcnanee, the same shall be the
law governing the sal6 of carcasses, or
parts of ear.-asses, cf fresh meats within
the incorporate limits of said town.
First; That all carcasses, or parte of
carcasses, ai fresh meats sold within the
incorporate dimits of the said Town of
LexingtohJR retail, shall be cut up and
sold ia fh^warket house of said Town;
and the jgg|o? or persons so selling shall
pay th&l*?9wing license, for the use. of a
staUJ:ai?ttfiP^riviiege of selling each carcass,
of carcass, as follows; On
each bee? cy^art thereof, the sum of Fifty
Cents, ahd On each hog, sheep and goat, or
parte thereof, the sum of Twenty^Five
Cents; Foyide^, however, that all parties
who shall rent any of the stalls in said
market house by the month shall be exempt
from the payment of such license as
above provided while such jrtall is being
rented; ' '1
- ? *"g \ '
Iiau cui up |
; of fresh
limits of
the eaipe
repf, shall
3, she or,
privilege
oonnts of 3
f, or part
^nd upon
rt? tfoalft-1
[ i
Wardens.
We are drepared to furnish pasturage foi
all kindsjbf stock at reasonable rates pei
month, ill also purchase stock of everj
description delivered on the farm.
Correspondence solipited.
Addressf, J. A. WOLFE,
Sandy Bun, Lexington Co., S. C.
Apr34u4
In^oiiuiioii Pleas.
The Stffl of South Carolina,
? COqpTY GF LXXIX&TOX
' I Eli zabeth Hallman
^Jpajrick R. Hallman.
In obediejce to the order of the Court in
this case; .Ml persons having demands
against the ratate of Elizabeth Hallman?
which is^Vjw in process of settlement in
this Courts are hereby required t establish
their demands before mc, at my Office, on
or before khe EIGHTH DAY OF MAY
NEXT, aiden -o'clock a. m.?Dated March
28, 1889:WM. J. ASSMANN,
, Special Referee.
PPIDK OF THE KITCHEN SOAP.KA?
arttcir" tba^sbould be in every household.
It oleahg painted woodwork, mar
blef greasy tables and shelves, walls, oil.
cloth, wlisdOT^^ss, copper and tinware,
-cooking u&nsHpfcknives and forks, crock
ery, platcdteM'ejT-Uver, britannia and even
article of "household use. Price 10 cents i
LUSTSO STOYE POLISH.-The stand
aror^f the world- Always ready for use
easily applied aiid'guaranteed to give satis
faction or money refunded. Price 10 cent)
a box. - .
THIJEEEE, WHYLAND fcCO'SEXTRJ
IMPEOYED PREPARED FLOUE. ? It
- - - r? 1 X
- superiorly and economy ior ureau, uma
biscuits, bakes. pies, etp., is beyond ques
tion. Ife^teqnires 'no addition of bakinj
powder, bntter, eggs, salt, etc., but simpb
mixing with cold water, and you bave ligh
and a most wholesome and nutritioui
bread, etc. Tlie saving secured in place o
using oixhnary flour is plainly to be seen
Put up in 0 lb. packages.
PARAlflNE and best quality of ADA
MANTINE CANDLES, giving a briilian
light, and in no danger of explosion. Swif
& Courtnay's Parlor Matches never drav
damp, but sure fire.
SNOW FLAKE SUCCOTASH (some
thing'new to ou?poop4e).?It is a mixtur
of green pprn.^-ans, ? niceiy prepam
for soups, ft&r
Canned .toraatoej?, corn, pineapple, pears
peaches; quince and pineapple preserves
jellies, oysters, Sardinia, lobster, salmon
pickles, pickled pigsleeti condensed milk
cheese, bologna sausage* herrings, crack
ers, cakeS;-candies, etc.,-*t
Haitian's Sazaar,
* LEXINGTOJJ/'s. C.
. '
REEST
"PalHe'a Celery Compound Las been a Godend
to me. For tfee past two years I Lave sufered
with' fteuralgla ol tLe heart, doctor after
loctor falling to curs me. I have now taken
teariy four Bottles of the Compound, and am
ree from the complaint I feel very grateful
oyou." Chas. IL Lewis, Central Village, Ct
Paine's
Celery Compound
"I have Been greatly afflicted with acute
heumatlsm, and could find no relief until I
ised Fame's Celery Compound. After using
i*bottles of this medicine I am now cured of
heumatlc troubles."
Samuel Hutchinson, So. Cornish, N. H.
Effects Lasting Cures.
Paine's Celery Compound has performed many
ther cures as marvelous as these,?copies of
itters sent to any address. Pleasant to take,
Loes not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire7
vegetable; a cimo can take It. What's the
ise of suffering longer with rheumatism or
teuralgla? <
O /ID I CO Living upon LacLvUd Food are Healthy,
jAoILq Happy, Hearty. It it Vnegualcd*
-3m
WOODBURY G0LLE6E
WOODBUBY, TE1STK.
^FOE BOTH SEXES.
Faculty.
A. S. LAIRD, Ch'm'b.
E. A. LAIRD.
# KATIE E. GRAVES.
EMMA OWEN.
Classic, Scientific & Commercial Courses.
Total expense per year, including board,
tuition, etc., $100 to $140.
For further information, address x
A. S, LAIRD, Pres.
mar27?
BR00KIA1ACADM
Offers its patrons unusual ad*
JfHA-,. vantages. The curriculum embraces
besides the common
English branches,.Latin, Greek,
French, German, Book-keeping,
Stenography, Typewriting and Music,
^ COBPS op INSTBUCTOES:
W. D. SOHOENBERG, Principal
W. H. McFeat, (Stenographer of 5th Judicial
Circuit) Stenography and Typewriting
*
Miss Mamie Ford, Music.
$3* fox terms, Board, etc., applv tc
M. H. WITT,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
New Brookland, So. Ca,
L. L. LOWN. Secty.
Jan 9?tf
MACHINERY.
ENGINES STEAM & WATER
BOILERS PIPE AND FITTING
SAW MILLS BRASS VALVES
8RIST MILLS SAW8
COTTON PRESSES FILES
SHAFTING ' INJECTORS
PULLEYS PUMPS.
HANGERS WATERWHEEIS
COTTON SINS CASTWOir-w
GEARING BRASS ANB IRON
i n 11 n. . -l _M c_ 1!-- OaaJ
i'A ITDlt 510CK 01 dU{l|lll(?. l/UCtqi KUtl ouwi. I
BELTmG* PACKING and OIL
At Bottom prices!
And in Stock-for |
PROMPT DELIVERY.
1&* Repairs Promptly Done. I
jfc Randry, Machine and Boiler Wo$s,
B - -?.
AUG jqgTA. G-Ats_
- ^-. IB
r
' Peterkin Cotton Seed.
> - Grown by the originator, $1.50 pei
bushel, on board of cars. '
Atetw* JAS. A. PETEBKIN,
Capital Authorized i. - .. $100,000
Capital Subscribed $63,000
Transacts a Banking and Exchange business.
Beceives Deposits. Interest allowed
oh Time Deposits. Books of subscription
still open. Safety deposit Boxes to rent at
$6 per annum.
C. I. Ieedell, . Jam?3 Iredell,
I President. Cashier.
Jno. 8. Leaphabt, Vice-President.
Nov. 28?ly
Allen Long Staple.
READ THE FOLLOWING.
1,200 lbs. Long Staple Seed Cotton
at 4 cents $48 00
1,200 lbs. Short Staple Seed Cotton
at 3 cents 36 00
$12 00
TWELVE DOLLARS PER BALE
In favor of Long Staple. cents per
pound for Short Staple and 17 cents per
K pound for Long Staple, is the way it looks
now for the next crop. Our seed is advertised
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande,
and we expect to ship seed into every cot|
?on growing State. Leave your orders for
seed at once before it is all sold.
Price, $1 per bushel, cash.
i CELY & BRO.,
marl3?In* Greenville, S. C,
NEW LAW.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Lexinoton, S. C., Jan. 7, 1889.
rIE following Act is published in accordance
with Section 3:
An Act to Allow Unimproved Lands Which
Have Not Been on the Tax Books Since
1875 to be Listed Without Penalty.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
. and House qf Repress natives of the State
of South Carolina, nov met and sitting in
7 General Assembly, and by the authority of
i the same, That in all cases where unimproved
land which has not been upon the
- tax books since lh?f fiscal year, commenc
ing November 1st, 1875, and which are not
- on the lorfeited list, shall at any time be
5 fore the 1st day ot uctooer, icon, do
returned to the County Auditor for taxat
tion, the said Auditor be, and he is hereby
3 instructed to assess the same and to enter
? it upon the duplicate of the fiscal year
- commencing November 1st, 1887, with the
V simple taxes" of that year.
f Sec. 2. That all such lands as may be
t returned to the Auditor for taxation be3
tween the first day of October 1888, and
f the first day of October, 1889, shall be
assessed and charged with the simple taxes
of the two fiscal years commencing respec
tively on the first day of November, 1887,
t and the first day of November, 1888.
t Sec. 3. That as soon as practicable after
v the passage of this Act the Comptroller
General is directed to famish 8 copy of
- the same tQ each Auditor in the State, and
e the Auditors are required to publish the
1 same in each of their county papers once a
week for three months during the "year
? 1888, and for*the same period of time dur?
ing the year 1889; and the cost of snch
i publication shall be paid by the County
i Treasurer, upon the order of the County
- Commissioners, out of the ordinary county
tax last collected.
/ Approved December 19, 188^
_ J. B. POU,
Auditor Lexington County.
Jan. 9?3nj
/ ' '
. r .
..v1* V : v /
* . ' "i . *
^ r ?____
' V
A handsome line Ladies' Beaded Wraps for Spring wear, just opened at ', 1
McCREERY I- BROTHER'S. _
v
Headquarters for Silks, Colored and Mourning Dress Fabrics, at x McCREERY
& BROTHER'S. . ^'4%
- : -
Every lady can be suited in a fine Sateen dress, at
McCREERY & BROTHER'S.
The largest Stock and Choicest Styles in Zephyrs, Dress Ginghams and
Seersuckers, at McCREERY & BROTHER'S.
Have you seen that One Dollar Jersey Jacket, all wool coat back, at"
McCREERY & BROTHER'S. :
Ladies', Misses and Gent'fi Fine Shoes, jfist received at
McCREERY & BROTHER'S.
V. - " >. .
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing for Spring wear, at
' j McCREERY & BROTHER'S.
'
? r \ ?" %. - > .v -:-V > v
-v-? > .v >.-w: t &
i i n n.^ i??.
All Pool- V'iluiL. Tlimrn In iha Ss Inula
<?111 1 Qi^Ij f (flUt/3 Allium* ill iiiu muuuv
V - \ - J--' *
^ - f
. .4.
?
: .... '' y:"-??^
GF* To arrive this week: One case larfe size Gloria Cloth Gold-headed Sun- N <
" V '. i" S?5
shades, .market value $2.50, will be offered at the extraordinary low figures?
$1.49: ' > - - ; ^
y *%L . . ^
Secure one before they a/re gone, at
' "J i '
McCreerv & Brother's, I
K 3
COLUMBIA, S. O. ... ' :.Q_
-jj
RtCKET.
Opposite Grand Central Hotel, *
IS FULL OP
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AMD
' dlf S FiMWfi (JOODr
' . ' ' - ' - ' : ' tcii
Fox,the Spring and Summer Trade.
You will find my prices as low as any, and polite attention to alP who visit
my store. Yours very respectfully, ^<
R. H. EDMUNDS, JR.,
' : V~ ' "* -' ' '" ' ''.'T; ' ."v,Zi-<
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
1 v -* V-' ...? f <ii ' ' ' . '
mar.27?ly. *
..
AsMey Small Grain Specific. .
rIE S. G. S. is the cheapest and best, and the only complete and Specific Fertilizes - . AhB
for Small Grain on the market. The S. G. S. has been used all over the Southern
States for the last three.years, and has given great satisfaction.
ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT. , ?'Wg?
CI Superior Activity and Efficiency; a very cheap and excellent Fertilizer'for Small
Grain Crops, especially when used with cotton seed manure to apply Ammonia.
Asliley Acid Phosphate. ||
, Ashley Dissolved Bone.
For terms, directions, testimonials, colored humorous cards, and for the yarious at-^ V ' r
tractive and instructive publications of the Company, address
f v '
The Ashley Phosphate Company,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
W. P. ROOF.'Agt., Lexington C. H., S. C.
Jan 61 3m / ^ "
rnVT7V A CANS
WilAlAilAI HTWaWHirBy
LEXIITGTOIT-C. EC., S. O.
?DEALER^ IN?
DRY GOODS, HATS, HARDWARE, , ; j
MILLINERY, CAPS, CUTLERY, $
NOTIONS,! DRUGS, t CROCKERY,
SHOES,' GROCERIES, TOBACCO, Etcs
" - I
Oaf aim is to please our customers by selling them good goods at lowest prices , or ;%
once trading with us, we expect them to do so again. We will pity highest prices for all -kinds
of country produce and have good Wagon Yard, Sheq and Stables for our cu*
r i " . j ' ? '" * no .
- jM MS
4