University of South Carolina Libraries
? /sV p A> A^ Local and Special. Ja?-Ton ceuts per line for locale in this column. Ja fcP~ We are not responsible fo?M6 views j k or assertions of correspondents, v v aat Parties sending Obituaries to this office will remember that all over ten linef will be charged for at regular advertising rates, SURSCKl&ERs receiving their paper loith a tihlL) CROSS mark upon it, are thereby notified that with the nest number their Sub- j terifAion expires. Agents for the Dispatch, W. S. Eleazer, Spring Hill. Jasper S. Derrick, Leesville. Henry J. Wessinger, Fairbanks. J. C. Glover, Batesbnrg. S. J. Kiddle, Sinclair. '? 1* r /i rJV.ll^xr, i tiAPT. U.U.UUMlltl, uuuou uwuKn j D. I. Eptino, Fine Ridge. Gi A. Goodwin, Sena's. Key. J. K. Efird, Rightwell. . i jDIviiie Services. Will be held in the Methodist church at j' this place as follows: Every second Sabbath i ftl 3? o'clock p. in., and every fourth Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m. Lutheran. First Sabbath at Pisgah, 11 a.m. Second Sabbath at Lsxingtou, 11 a.m.; Providence. 3 p.m. Third Sabbath at St. John's, 11 a.m. Fourth Sabbath at rrovidfeuce. 11 a.m.; Lexington. 3 p m. On communion j days at Lexington, in the mornings, no j service at Providence in the afternoons. On conimuoiou days at Providence, in the mornings, no service at Lexington in the afternoon. J. G. Graichen, Pastor. Rev. L. E. Busby's appointments are as follows: At Leesvilie, 2a and 4th Sundays, at 11 a. m. Index to New Advertisements:? Brookland Academy?G. A. Lncas. Secretary of Alliances?George M. TT Wilson. Hon. Beu Terrell?George M. Wilson. Lexington Graded School?P. T. Brodie, B A. Stop & Minute and rf yon are suffering with yonr liver learn how to get speedy -and permanent relief. This you can do by bnyiDg Hilton's Life of the Liver from Arche McCraoey, Colombia He sells it wholesale and retail. New Store, New Goads We have opened a new and choice stock of general merchandise at Hollow Creek Bridge on Calk's Road-, and will be pleased to have the public call aad inspect our goods and pric a as W8 will sail everything very cheap. Brook land Academy. The advertismect of theBrookland Academy appears in this issoe. Prof, j G. A. Lnca9, the principal, is a first ; honor gradnate in the South Carolina \ Military Academy, and a teacher of j experience, having had charge of the Lexington English and Classical In- j stitnte one year and last year was of the faculty of the Leesville English and Classical Institute. Welcome, Jimmie. It affords us pleasure to note t?at j Dr. James II. Hobbs has decided to permanently locate at this place ^ to j practice his profession. His ofi^ce will be in Dr. Hendrix's drug store, 1 and at night patients will fiud him at j * Drafts' Hotel. Dr. Hobhs stood high | in his darse** dariog his University ^ coarse, and as he is devoted .fo his < chosen profession, a e'oss student , and a genial t'H^tecoiupliahed gentleman his snceess i>? assured. Great Satisfaction. It is a great satisfaction to the buy- j ers of the best, groceries, grain bay etc., and the finest liqaors to know just where they can be at all times bad for the verv least money. Messrs. { E C Shall & Bros, Colombia, now | have a fall stock of these goods and are selling them at prices which please and astonish patrons. Be sore and give them a call if you want to save money and at the same time j get the best. * Peterson's Magazine for September is already on ou rtable. The steel eDgraving, "Pick a Back" is a charming picture; the wood illustration, "The Young Family" is ex- j ceediogly pretty, The illustrated at tide, gives a variety of head dress*8 $nd costumes, and describes them io 9 charming w^y. The short stories are exceptionally good and the fash- i ioQ and household no'es are as complete as erer. Altogether this number thoroughly maintains "Peter- | bod's" high reputation. Terms: Two Dollars a year. Addrets Peterson's j. Magazine, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. j IF TOUR RACK ACHES Or you are all worn out, realiy good for nothing it is general debility. Try BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It will cure you. and give a good appetite, 3q14 ? by all dealers in medicine, V? A Card to the Public. *Dr. James Hope Hotba has come to Lexington for the purpose of i practicing medicine and sargeiy I ?Dr. Hobbs is a young man whom I prepared for the Univer- i sity of Kentucky, from which insti tutioD he bonor-tlCy graduated in March of I hi? year ? VVbrte in my ol- j ^ee, 6.3 a pupil, ho 6ihibite 1 an uo c'arpa33 tlr aptitaJe for the acquisition j of knowledge relative to Human 4natomy. Human Physiology, Chem istry ? Organic and Inorganic,? ^bic^ are the bases qf tl?e Medical, ^nd Surgical ^ professions? At the pag;e time he exhibited absolute evidences as to a manly moral character ?a sterling integrity?a benevoieDt ; disposition?think that I can be safe iu saying that he is worthy the confidence and the reRpoct of any people with whom ha may be associated ? Any professional assistance that 1 can give him will be cheerfully ren' * Q. Hendrix, A. M.~M. D. \ m ; Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have be*n selliog pr". K'Dg's New Liscovery for Con-'j ^oroption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Encklien's Arnib* Salve and Electric twitters, aod have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that jj*ie ?i7Gn gach universal satisfaction, we qo Dot pesita^o to guarantee them every time,- ancj we stand ready to repind the purchase price, if satisfactory feenlts d? opt fcliow theiy qse. q/bese remedies hate won tqeir great i popularity pqrely qu theip tperita gold by all drug stares. i > v I ?^ / Lexington Graded School. , Tilts school will open Monday, September 2nd, it) the Gross building, and will continue there lor a few weeks, when the new eehool building will be completed. The Board of Trustees of the school, having in view tha maintenance of a pern ant-i t f:e? school in this place, have acted wisely in making the tuition ab.soluiriy fne to all pupils regardless of age whose parents reside iu Lexington School District, and in charging a very moderate tuition to those pupils residing outside of this School District. P. T. Brodie, B A., Principal and Mrs. M. E. Lathrop, Assistant, are both teachers of high qualifications and accomplishments and several years experience, aod woo enviable reputa- j tioos in the luanagerneut of the j school last jear. The new building has been planned with strict regard to commo.iiou3ness, comfort, vectiSatiou. lighting and warming, and will be situated on the most accessible And beautiful lonnrnAVJ f A limil.M cation wuuiu iud i-wi? Read (be advertisement on the third j page of this issue for fare tier particulate. The advertisement apptaring on the fourth page relates to last year'e session of the school and does not apply to.tbe session about to open. Local Brevities. McELREE'S WINE OF CAB0U1 for Weak Nerves. Oysters will soon be ripe. A' Fishing seasoo;will soon be past. Fodder pullers have their hands fall. The nights are getting much cooler. I want 15,000 shingles at ouce. S. O Kaminer. Crushed and powdered sugar, at the Bazaar. It is predicted that we will Lave an early fall. Cotton pickers will soon be gathering the fleecy staple. Job Printing neatly and promptly executed at this office. The beat Fiehiug Tackle, Hooks, Lines, Bobs, Canes, etc., at the Bazaar. Mr. Tbos. H. Dreber of the Fork, is j studying medieiue uuder Or. M. Q. j Hendrix. Mcgrj^sUUNJEOF^ Mr. John N. Loug of this county j has cottou bolls open aud hanging j with the fleecy staple. ^?Ann^ nonnor r?' n rtAr innslftril. UIUUUU | gtugw., ? , , cinuamon, uutiueg and cloves, at the j Bazaar. Col. J. Brooks Wingard Referee is hearing testimony in the case of Benjamin against Drafts et. al. 3, Mr. P. B Monte killed a rattlesnake over four feet long with 7 rattles, at his door step, last Sat nrday* If yon wish good coffee, use that fresh parched and ground rio, and t e best teas, at the Baz iar. We were pleased to meet Dr. D. L. Boozer Saturday. He will be engaged in professional work io this vb oiuity for tbe present weak. We have been requested to anjipunce'ihat the Rev. G- W. Kellev will preach at Ronnd Hill church on5 the fourth Sabbath in Angust. Mr. John Derrick who is with the Uoion News Company, ruoDiug from Columbia to Spartanburg, is on a visit to his homo folks. If you want writing paper of any kind, pens, pencils, scho.d books, e'c , at the Bazarr is the place to fiod them. g^WINEOF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. Red Bank Mills are to be shut down two days the latter part of this moDth for repairs and revival services ' will be held during that time. If you want nice perfamery, toilet j atjd tooth powders, pomade and hair j oil, bay ram, sweet soaps, at the j Bazaar is the place to find them. . Secretaries of Alliaoces will read the advert isment addressed to them in this isene by Geo. W. Wilson, Secretary Lexington County Alliance. Capt. G. A Lucas has been ap- j Ti ial Tntif ina at "NTaw Rrflftk yv.u* j land to fill the vacancy caused by the ; resignation of Mr. W. P Sehoenberg. j There is a dangeroa9 hole in the | bridge just above the residence of > Mrs Genie Hendrix which should j receive the prompt attention ot our ! city fathers. One of the finest lioea of tha best brands of tobacco ever brought to Lexington can now be found at the Bazaar, and the low prices delight buyers. Mr. P. J. Rucker writes a letter ur- I g'mg the farmers to unite and stick j together in fightiug all combinations ! or trusts $od they will he victo- I rious and greatly benefitted. ggyBLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation . School Commissioner Sharpe has j been sick but is now able to be out : agaio, and says he will 9oon appoint Trustees in the different districts as : recently made by the survey. The closing exercises of Mt. Tabpr High School, dewberry county will be held on the 6th of September. I The annual address will be delivered j by our fellow townsman, Mr. C. M. Efird, Esq. A large Farmers' Alliance was or- j ganized at Pine Ridge Academy, on i the 17th inst., by Jf R, R. Kaiser, | Couoty Organizer. Dr. S. A. Haiti- j waoger was made President and Mr. S, W. Wessinger Secretary. LADIES Heeding a tonic, or children that want building up, should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, oures Malaris, Indite* tion. and Biliousness All dealers keer. 't . j The Hou, Bon Terrell, of Texas, : National Lecturer of Farmers Alii- j ances will lecture here on the 7th of September. Read the adverti9ment in this issue of Geo. W. Wilson, See- I retary L^siogton County Alliance, in i'slation thereto, r , ; V 'lIJ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. A9 a small token of appreciation of j ihe services of the l\|essi^. Tiijm^ns, tpe ladies *>| the town made up a purse for Mr. Charles fMlman and presented it to him last Tuesday as be was about to taj<e the ^.raio for Earnwejl, wb^re th^ fafper c,ud oon are to liold ? fegri?$ c> eervires May the Lord prosper them in their work. One of tb j rapid growing busincsses of Columbia is that of Arcbio McCrauey. When it clever matt like 4 Archie''always sells the best grocer-; its at Hie lowest prices, wo would : like So know what is to prevent his j hnsimts growing. People wt!l go i where the best is aiwa s sold f ?r the ! least money and the people hih no- i pieeiaiiug Archie's methods by patronizing him heavily. Harrison Repudiated. fS j la obedience to a call issued sorue j time ago, about nix hundred j negroes galhered in Charlotte Fri-j day, the purpose being to organize a j Black Man's Republican party. Negroes came from all pans of this Stale aud South C&iclinu. The speakers denounced Pnsident Harrison's appointment*! in the South generally, aud especially in this S ate. The speaker charged that Harrison's ""I"*" ti\ oivn t*! ! iifMdi llinf ft) (.'IJIIU, V r>--~ ?> I ? I white men and the colored brtNue i had to play second tiddly to everything: "Yes, but we don't do if," echoed a hoarse voice thiough the grove, at which juncture tremendous applause went up from the eiowd. It was charged that out of thirty thousand dollars sent to this State last year as a campaign boodle fund, the negroes did uot see more than ouo thousand of it, it having i?eeu misapplied by those into whose hands it was trusted. The convention r( solved 'to either change Harrison's appointments in this State or withdraw forever their snpport from the party. After tunch debating an "Independent Republican party" was organized. Old, But Worked Ovar. Chicago, August 19.?At Sheffield Park yesterday an Italian peddler of toy balloons attempted to serve two purchasers at otfce, and in doing so let go his string of bright colored globes. The cord got twisted about the left arm of a two-year-old child, ; Sophie Schwab, and the buoyant robber bubbles st irted heavenward, taking, her along. H^r mother fainted and the bystanders slood horror str.cken. As toe balloons swept clo-e to a tree the infant grasped a handful of twigs and cheeked her flight. A young German was asreuding the free in an instant and then crept out on a branch mart91 the child. At this moment Sophie's s'rengih gave out and the balloons, suddenly released, went upward at least oue hundred feet, drifting then out over the lake. Gus lvocb, a sharpshooter, grabbed a repeating rifle, hastily jnmped into a skiflf with two companions and pulled out into range. Kcob^sacoeeded in piercing several of the ballooes, oacb successful shot helping the bunch to descend. Before it finally reached the water the boat was at the spot, and little So pbie did not eveu get her feet wet. "Edgefield Used to Be H-l," "But de Angel of God Have Flew Over It, and She's All Right Now.?' From the Kdgeflehl Advortisor. After Yeldeil's acquittal last Saturday Dight, it was thought to be a good card on the part of some person j or persons to us unknown, to have if H of being lynched, so rumors^T^nat y i effect were duly circulated; one of them was that 500 armed men were at Beaver Dam trestle waiting for the train that was to carry Yeldell off; that upon its reaching that place it was to be stopped, the negro takeu therefrom and dnly swung to the trestle tinibers until dead, and that, his cold corps was to be expressed to the wpepiDg Fitlsburgera c. o. d. Well, after these rumors had gotton a good hpld on the pubiic mind, and after divers and sundry telegrams, on Sunday last a special train was chartered to carry Y^'dell to Columbia by way of Aiken and Braoehville. So at 1 o'clock on that day, escorted by a detachment of ihe Edgefield Rifles, and accompanied by Colonels Benet and Echolle and Solicitor Nelsou, and Sheriff Ouzts, Yeldell got on board the "spooiai," which - - - * . * -i with all due secrecy ana oauuou ana profonnp silence, took its departure All these rumors, aiad the mode and manner of carrying YelJell off, were the merest tomfoolery. There i was cot the slightest daDger to Yeldell, ?id the whole thing, whether so or not, was in the interest of Col. E;holls, the Pittsburg lawvar who defended him. And he fEoholle) will no doubt be represented to the : thirty-iiv? thousand colored people j of Pittsburg an the individual who did, and the only individual who could' bring Yeldel! safe and sound out of the hands of the Edgefield i Philistine e. t ^1. these bad things may have i be. n true of on once, but not ho now. | To use the erpresaive but emphatic j faDgn^ge of (lol. We p. O-iphant, j colored, "Edgefield used to he hell, but do angel of (tod h ive ij wv over it, and she's all right now.'' ? < Only A^Matter Of Timo. WHAT A M'tilil) Fill! At ill! I! S.HS A Bill | j Tllb 15At b fO.XMlT . . ; The Alabama Republicans Begin to ! Realize that thur?P:uty lias Raised a j Demon which it is Powerless to Fxer- | cisei>iUMikjham, Ai.a , Angus? in ?An j article in an Independent paper at Selma, Ala, ediud by a colored preacher named P.ryan, ha-i created a stir in Alabama. Tim editorial iu : the last issue abused the whites for ' various alleged 1:1 just ces against j the colored nice, ami concluded ?,s follows: j "Were }-an ;um wtiiifM to I. use tiiis fioiithlrujii in tweiily veins it j would he one of the grandee) sectii iifl j of the Wm would f j I: o W )Oll | mo-shack crfich?ifi how fo rim a country. Yon won!*! noser nee eon- ' victs ha f star ved. honeSt \ Vvoykiu^jiu^ii oj an houoBt Uvinr*. ! U U only a matter of time When f throughout thin ' wlfde Sfute affairs will he changed and T hone to your , I sorrow. We were declined to \ | he fcoi V.uLiu, hut like ali olher ; races will and inns! have our day. j You now bavo vonia V >u have ye- < ?8ved 'y.-ur revdntiouaiv' c4v?i ' i ways, pfnd Hy h^ye p?t,li,u M;al at uo j j y, a?'y <5h> ?ve will Imve our ! war, ami \v? hope, h< (hid intends, ! 1 that We will It sMortr enough to ! svspe you out of existence and b^tdly , | le;vc- enough of yen ty tcli trie siury I ? ' rw in?..i ?.r?it?rmn?wm It is boimd to come, and jnsfc^ such hotheaded cranks as the editor of j some of iho Democrat journals are just I ho right set to hasten-it. U is tale." The whites in Selma htm Inking , steps to prevent the Usv. IVIr. Btyan, , who is now absent from the city, i from ever coming hack. Tho exe- : eutive committee of the M'iiito lie- j publican Tariff" League, with headquarters at Birmingham, met here to day aud passed a resolntiou denouuciug the editorial as incendiary and daDgerous, and tendering their moral and, if necessary, their phyei- ! cal aid to stop such utterances*.^ Obituary. I Mr. Jason Alswine was born August Oth, and departed this lite August 2nd, 18bf);aged 22 years, 11 months and 24 days. He was unit, d in marriage to Miss Ella Kelley, August 1st, ]?>K2. He leaves three children with his wife to mourn his loss. A large circle of relatives and friends sympathize with the afflicted family in their bereavement. The deceased has been a faithful member of the Baptist church, having expressed a confidant hope in Christ. He was a loving husband, a good father and a faithful friend. Mr. Alewine died in great peace, triumphant in the hope of a better world, falling sweetly asleep in Jesus in the bosom of h> family to whom he had devoted his beantifful Christian life. 'Jihe day followi?j? his death his remains were deposited ni Pleasant Hill cemetery. Peace to his ashes and rest to his soul. P. H. i The Favorite"^ Medicine for Throat and Lung Difficulties has long been, and still is, Aver's Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma; soothes irritation of the Larynx and Fauces ; strengthens the Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the Lungs; prevents Consumption, and^r (< eveu in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for diseases of the throat and lungs to be compared with this remedy. " My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. AVe tried various medicines, but none did iter any good until I got a bottle of Ayer'sClierrv Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had tbeV measles, and the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this Cough Medicine to every one afflicted."? Robert Hcfrton, Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. " I have been afflicted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my days. Every one pronounced me in*consumption. I determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Its effects Were magical. I was immediately relieved and continued to improve until entirely recovered."?Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn. " Six months ago I had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs, brought on by an ipcessant cough which deprived me of sleep and rest. I tried various remo?. dies, but obtained no relief until t began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. .A Tew bottles of this medicine cured me." Mrs. E. Coburn, 19 Second St., Lowell, Mass. . : "For children afflicted with col'ds, coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not know of any remedy which will give more s]>eedy relief than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have found it, also, invaluable in casps of Whooping Cough," ? Ann Lovejoy, 1257 Washington street, Boston. Mass. AyePs Cherry Pectoral, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. V by^ufjh-uggtits. , mi bottle#, #5. J ' * . ? Oct. 3?iy r ij ii LEXINGTON MARKET" COP.BECTF.D WEEKLY BY Lex hujto n Merehan ts. Cotton, per lb .% to a cioy. Bacon Hams, p-'-r tb id a '*'4'* Sides. " " T^a ' Shoulders, per lb 6V;a Lard, per lb 9 a 10 <? Corn, per bu * a 75 Peas. " ' ? a so Oats. " " 45 a Flonr. per ewt 2 55 h 3 00 Fodder. " " l 10 a l 25 Sweet Potatoes, par bii 60 a Irish " ' " 1 00 a Rice, per lb 4>ya Better, per lb. 30 a "5 Eggs, per do? a 10 Turkeys, per ib 9 a 44 Geese. per pr ........ " a 5 Chickens. ' " l-V^a 3-? Beeswax, per tb 11 a Beef, per lb 8 ^ :o j Pork, " " m a 10 Tallow, per hi 5 a 6 COLUMBIA MARKET. Prices Current. CORB RCT?t> WEEKLY u? LOR1C1C 4- LOWTtiXCE. i , ' " I Apples, per bbl (3)%i 50 J Bagging. per yd Cotton 13'i j Jute 10% } Bute Rope. Manila* per it> ? 17 Butter. Northern. " " 2b v? Country. " " 20 ? Bar-on Hams. " " Ui ? 14 Sides. " * 6X@ 6% Shoulders. " " 5 ? " Shorts, backs " 5x Bran, per ewt 9<> Chickens, " " 15 ? 25 Candles. Sperm. *' " 11 (4 Adamantine, per lb... SX & Cheese, per lb ! -' $ 11 1 Coffee. Rio. per lb t? ? 20 Livjjuayra. per it 26; (3 22 j. Java, per r ? 50 i Egg?. per dors 12 64 Flour, per bbl @ 5 Go Meal, per bush VlI O rai 11 Corp. bey tm ....... as <3 go " Wheat," 1 ca f*y 1 75 | Oats. " " 4o < ?> 45 j Hay. Northern, per cwt t3> 1 o3 * " S. (X. " " so <3 Hides. J)ry. per lb v @ " Green." " Lanl. per lb o'efui s Lime, pur bbl 1 20 C3 l "5 Lumber, per ewt , ?loo Molasses. Cuba, per gal 30 64 40 ; New Orleans. pe?-?r:;l '<i- (a1 4S Commca- ;^er fc:d."7., 20 ? | Nai'.c, per ic?-^ - V5 o? Oniona, per bbl 2 2-*> @ O 1. lveroaen^. per gal 12 ? " Machinery." * "' so w 7*"> j Reus, per bush. <<P 1 00 > Potatoes, Sweet, pet btlsh JA y P.datoe-. Irish. t?e;; Ivi'h 1 00 1 n> ! I'ork. per C 6$ 7 Rice. OarotRia. per tv 4 (4> 5X Shot, per b/ur'.. !f? l 25 ' I Salt. Liyerb'ool. per sai:k GA $ ' m j Soap. per'to...'.'. 3 ^ 5 , Su?4r <"r;is?,r.<t. per it>. "r ftjwd'ered. *' ? w ?? " 0 White, " " V & " Bro\yn, " M r'*? Gran , " '* .?'* a Starch, pey lb 4 'lVa, urdtHi. per 0> 30 to1 75 " Black. " " 35 <?j> 75 Tobacco. Chewing, per lb 25 1.6 to Sin ok iru.'. " " 20 (4 40 Turkey.*,, per lb "to Vinegar, Wine, per ga| ... 'jf ? 2*? j ^ _ I1 l'()|l'jit, 31 .t? Hpiaj pyt; U^d per lot .. 1 15 (? 1 Rpi'-jtS iurpcnline 4" ? iH) i Iionjn per hid '3'' 64 ' 5o (iufiotti Milled per let 1 "? Final Discharge. rilHK undersigned will ro.piy to the Judge j oi P^.Laie tur 4<exiu<<eoii county, S. C., | ofi the. day of Ahgriat next, for a haul i dVichftrge as administrator of the estate of ! Susie Alewine and Delilah Brown. W'M- -I. A.V^'ANN, C ('. i>. ^dLuin^t^tor. [ duly 2A. *839?5v/&?f Final Discharge, j fiilfE undersigned will apply toihe Judge j .1 of Frcbute lor Lexington count)', S. 0., j 011 the 15th day of August next, for a final j discharge, as administrator of the estate ot j Thomas Croat, deceased. W'M. }. ASSMANN, I C. C, C. and Administrator. July 2if, 18S9?dw33 _? Secretaries of A11 i? ances. rnii!: se(S?etakies of the fol.1. rowing Aliwaices, Pine 1 iiII. Leaver Fund,fl'liiril Xiraiicli, Smith Itranch, Fine Plain*;and Ferry, will please >en.l 'netluii names>'and post offices us 1 have important business tc> communicate with ihetn. GF.ORGE M. WILSON. Sea. Lex. County Alliance No. 721, Aog 2l-31> lvr., - Rigbtweil, S. C, iii?m ??i m?mm BRIIDKI.AM) MDElli | PROF. G. A. LUCAS, Principal. * ! OPFTJrS ITS SECOND SCHOOL SKS- i mop. September 2, 1SS9. This itisti- , tntion,pffers unusual advantages to those j seektugan education at hoiuo or prepara- ; tion foi.college. A thorough curriculum of English, also ! Latin, Greek, French, Book-keeping, Ac., ! will be taught. Miss 'Mamie Ford, an accomplished ; young lady of Columbia, will give instructions in Music and Stenography. Board in good families at very reasonable J rates. TUITION From One to Three dollars per month, according to grade of pupil. For further particulars address G. A. LUCAS, Principal. ; or M.^Lg&Trr, Board of Trustees, Brooklaud, S. C. Anguai'TM 30tf. Hon. Ben Terrell's Lee-! rU* ture. OUR NATIONAL LECTURER, HON. Ben Terrel, of Texas, will speak at Lexington O. II., on September 7th. lss;).All vtxk> read this notice wiil render a public strvice by advertising it as largely as possible. He is one of the original Alliance men of the country. His ti e'aml labor and heart and brain are thoroughly devoted to the success of our cause. Every officer and member of the Alliance, j every workingiuan ot whatever vocation, j and especially those who are opposed to j the Alliauce, should hear him. He will J give yon many things to think about. 'Ac ! ladies are Cordially hunted to come out and hear kin Remember that he will deliver a public lecture to ichich everi/btxh/ is invited at 10:30 a. in. and a private lecture, to the Alliance ai 2:30 p. in. Rrelhron crive Rrnther 'TVrrell ft rmiKitir/ reception and lie will do you good. GEORGE M. WILSON. Sfc?. &?** Cojinty Alliauoe, No. 7-1. AuguJreT40. ' " I LEXINGTON GRADED SCHOOL jf ? ' I PAIL T. HRODIE, B. A., Principal. Nts. M. E. LATHROPE. Assistant. j Operr, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1SS9. i r **'r * . - m . . . ? SESSION 10 MONTHS. ?? Divided into two terms of five months each. ' N .* \ *. ?-?.. _ . ? j 5?FREE to all PiTffib residing in-, Lexing- j* torr School District regardless ot age. Pupils .".^fending from otherflsfthoul <Disiriets will charged taitipir as foliaws: -? ' V a and 2nd Grades - 75c. ^nfortfch^ . ",-d uud Grades - im . " '? Grades, $T"o0 1 ^ Any one ?tion-?rstudy $2.()0 if J All the otfjiontl studies, i / except ^iusic - $2.25 " " ! JV1 usic, extra - - - $3.00 ? " j The optioual Studies are La1 in, Greek, , French, German, and Music. Where tuition is charged it will be pay- j able quarterly. Each pupil will be charged 25.cents per term of 5 months for incidental expenses. ! j5^"Any farther information as to grad- ' ing or any other matter connected with the School will be furnished on application to 0. M. EFIRD, Chairman. j or P. y. BR0D1E, B. A. ' Principal. ( Angv\st 21-30. * ! McElree's Wine of Cardui i ^ and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT | for sale by the following merchants in Lexington oounty: Merritt & Plunkett - - Batesbnrg. ; Whites Bros., - - - - Peak. ; J. P. Bodie, ... Leesville. ! R. L. Keisler, ... Lawiedale. ! H?P. Price, < - Lexviedale. Dr. i. W. aandel, - - - Peak. ! .T. J. Wessinger, - - Wesaingers* j W. H. .Rast, - - Pine Plains. I . r-- I m ,u n,w j Clerk's Sale. The State of South Carolina,! CODNTY OF LEXINGTON, IN COMMON PJLEAS. Frederick H. Dominicb, j against Atv.hibidd \\. MaUiti. FORECLOSURE. j. XTNDER order of Oovwt in the above J case. I will soil before the Court House . door, in Lexington county, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1S89, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit: All ttiat plantation of laud, situate in said | county and State, containing two thousand, ' three hundred and thirty (2,330) acres, more or less, hounded \>y lands of \V?,. ; Johnson, V-j. 5J. Mack, Malechi Williams, F, M. Rast, J. S. itrooker, Suml. I (araev and others. ' Known as the "Brooker" land. . Located on said land, and in good rnn-^ ning order are : ? i 1. A laygo wafer Saw-mi 1L # j a. A G^ist a;,nl Four mill. 3. A Cotton Gin and Rre-v;, L A Grain TUveshc-r and 5, A Turpentine Sitlrl with TO thousand j tnvnentir.o boxes. (C A new J) Veiling House anil Barn. 7, Numerous Tenant Houses and other buildings. 8. Large bodies of fine saw timber near the saw-mill. TERMS OF SALE -One-halt e-ish; re- j mainder on a credit of ftyeive months, . bearing interest f;u,ui day ot sale and so- | cured VJ Wud o.i' purchaser and mortgage j of ilie premises. Purchaser to pay for ; papers, WM. .T..ASSMANN, Clerk of the Circuit Court. Aug. 10, 1880 -40 Final Discharge. I riAHE undersigned will apply t? the Judge I of Probate for Lexington county, on | the 26th day of August n^\t, ho' H dual j discha^jle tp adu\iuistvn,tov At tl\e. estate ot doshifa ^"uylo.V, deceasedWM. b AaSMANN, O. O. O. ami Administrator. dulv 22, Istfli?Awd'd -??_| Final Discharge. THE under.-.igued will apply ^ the ] Judge ot Probate fo** Le.vin^bm county, j S. C., on tfi.e 2v.th day at August nest, tor o, gasd discharge as administrator of the i es?at& ot Ephraim Corley, deceased. WM J. ASSMANN, j C. C. C. and Administrator. July 22. 1880. ?5w33 and ^Z22sS.J?Z-,2Z. tKIiiHi'll AN \ l'A!i SESSION begins on Monday, September 'J, lSS'.1, and finis willi see?>ud week in June 1S':??. Primary, Intermediate, Higher ! English., and Classical Pepaitments; reguI lar rate-: of tuition in each of which re! spec lively are 5'J.oO, $il 4U, $15.>0, $19.00, lor session of nine and a hall school I months, and proportionate rates for any | shorter time. Liberal discount on these j rates to two or more pupils from same | family, and special terms to those unable to pay lull or regular tuition. Board in town or country in good families on very moderute^erms. Best methods and uiost approved management by competent, experienced, and I practical teachers. ; /EE?*" Further information lurnished by i either of the undersigned. E. J. DREIIKR, Principal. ' BALI,IK M. FORT. Associate Principal. % 17 U u.) > AUJ{. I, ITOT?Olll . - > -or-s ? * ,> "\ r? H tviug obtained the sole agency of tl# ' celebrated | IVORY BRAND j ZLj IES ID j j i __ AW cull t!io attention of the consumers of Lard to this ltran.l, ami would request thein to ask their Grocers tor this llrand and take no other. We guarantee it Absolutely Pure and Ur. J adulterated, j IW, W AtiKNER i CO, Oli-arlsstoTi, xT., O. August??Cm. . SNil Mi, GEXTLE SIMilXG. Has arrived, and as the new stock of ClaOlHlNG for Men, Youths and Boys. There never has been shown in this city such a line of Clothing as I have now for your inspection. These Goods lav excel any line I have offered, embracing the Leading Styles anil Patterns that are fashionable tor Spring and Summer Wear, and at prices that are way down ont-of reach. Just think of it. All'WoH Shirs at $3.50, 55, $6, $8 and Fine-Grades, $12 50, 513 50, $15 and up to,$25. ^ have a special lot of suits in i Bfue^fcrge'.at $5 per suit, which' ia All ? Wool and past Color. l?h\n is the hest I bargain ever ofibred,. Yah mit^^^^artv 4 to secure one of these suits. In Cassi nets, Serges, Cheviots, Whip Cord and Cork Screw, in the tiDer grades, combining all the latest shades of color, as well as the styles in which they are made, far exceed any thing that has ever been shown in Columbia before and at prices unheard of. MY GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS' Stock is complete in c-.cery particular. Summer Undershirts at *25 cents, 35 cents, 50 cents qnd 75 cents ir. India Gau-.e and Balbriggan. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in Underwear. I have the largest asaovttneni in this line you will find in the city. Men's Neck Wear, in every style and color that is made up, at 25 cents and 50 cents. Ii you need any thing in this ; be sure to call and examine them b?$oie making your purchase?,, ? know 1 can save you money, STRAW HATS, j There is no end to them, for this line is r ahead of any in the city in quantity. 1 lead the race and for quality and price no house in the yit.v can compete with. Straw Hats in all sbqp.es and colors and at panic prices. 1 have, also a beautiful assortment in Soft ami Stiff Hats for Spring and Summer Wear in all the fashionable colors.. POUGLAS SHOES. This stock of Shoes has become a gre.it demand in this department. A shoe tor men at 53.00 that is guaranteed; also the Boy's Shoe at S'2 00, also'gnaranteed. The cuvro.l M-L.lt ulmu (it "51 lit) ilivn thiicu shoea a trial and I will make a customer ol you. I keep the tine g#ade of shoes in all sizes and styles that are mad,*- If you are in need oi shoes call and examine them. 1 [ wul treat you right and, give you goad value for everv dollar you leave here. ih. 3- kbari), COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 12 -ly machinery; enclses steam & water boilers pipe and fitting sawmills brass valves grist mills saws cotton presses files shafting injectors ?auss_- ? pumps hangers water wheels ! cotton gins castings gearing brass andiron | A Full Slock of Supplies. Cheap u.ihl fco.oil. BELTING, BACKING and OIL At Bottom Prices! And in Stock for PROMPT DELIVERY. Repairfi Promptly Done. (ilMlllMlllRlhlU. Foundry. llariiiiir and Kuilrr Work*, OA., ' ABOVE PAMSENGF/R DEPOT. ,hiu 5-lv MTJuWittTiile^i's ^PATKWAY OF UFE^'iV. His l.i reali-dt ^ orl? t I ijNlt-^fuip \? a'.ite.l j e\cryw h?-i * K i\e v I'litCr'. Trip j tu Europe--tor Iiv?j v>o ?.!;,.? ?: \ in i duceiner>t*.. Ai.i l.- iuv. "ki ?' A J VV'i a iff ? , ' r... BARBECFE." j TTTE WILL FT'RNISH A HRST-CLASS | V\ barbecue and refreshments fit ii,e [ oi?1 Coriev barbecue Group 1 or. Saturday, j August 31, 1SS9. El to. DRAFTS, I S. b. CORLEY. ! Juiv 31?5 w-40. BMMBWW?g?aa?HBi ? B3MBEMBEgOBaBBB?Bg?3BH3???flj? ACT PROMPTLY! \\\\\\\\\\\\\ VALUES HITHERTO UNKNOWN TO THE DRV GOODS, SHOE AND CLOTHING TRADE OF COLUMBIA ARE NOW OFFERED * j ' X RV I * MEERY & BROTHER'S. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V \ \ \ ; IX MANY LINES THE STOCK IS TOO HEAVY, AND {MUST BE QUICKLY couvertt*..l into CASH It is Impossible to Classify or Give Quotations Here. we liHRwra: wmmn irresistibii To the Shrewdest Buyer SEEK M? BETTE8 l\VESTMB\T full THE lllfiHTl DOLUS. ACT I'KOMl'TLY. We mean business. and cut to the Margin, let the BAKGAI.NS lal* to whom they may. Store closes at 7 o'clock ]). m., (Saturdays excepted ) Mcdreerj & Brother. COLUMBIA, S. 0. Jan. 1?lv. SUMMER GOODS ILTO-W I^TTST GrO. i i Tiir mtcii nr miin uneav ic mm inrj mmui hil mt\m\ i? uibb. j 1 I LCost a Sec?ndary( Consideration - r~ ?'-ffc4- , Black Check Lawn at 84c. Corded Jackonets in new patterns at 124e A Special Siale In White Goods. I White checked Lawns at 10c. worth !5e. j Our 25c. and SOc. Checked Mull at 2tJc. per yard. EMBROIDERIES AND FLOUNCINGS I of all pal terns will be disposed of at half their original value. Another lot of Crochet Edging at lc. per yard. A job in Braiding at 10c. per dozen bunches. The best stock of Torchon in tin? State. i Ladies' Hats to close out at 10c., V5e. worth GOc.. 50c. worth 75c. and $1. 60 Bunches oi Flowers at lUc. each. 100 at V5c. each, worth double the money. Special values it^ Fine Ribbon. c lothhtg-. . n.i.. mmnwr ^l^Avunce sale will bepiu in this room MonJay morning, and from I hut day until we move to our new quarters we will offer decided values j in Summer and Medium Weight Clothing. Our $5.00 Suits now at $3.50. Our $15 00 Suits now at 11.50. Our $35.00 Suits uow at $25.00. 50 Alpaca 1 Coats, at 1.15 each, to close out. .Hoys' Kuee Pants 4 to 14. Our 2.50 j m Suits now at 51.ts7. Our $5.(HJ Suits now at $4.00. Our $10 00 Suits now at $7.50. These goods we propose converting into cash without gain. Take advantage ot the cut in Men's Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Drawers, etc. j Fig values in S:raw Hats. Nuw is the time to replenish. I . SHOIES, SHOES. i For the remainder of the reason we will offer the best values in the city iu Ladies' and (jentlemcn^i^M'e Shoes. All goods sold for CASH only. ^^^^^^^^^Kespeettullr'your;, J. L. IIIBKAUCR M. i Sept. 12 ly AGAIN WE TURN THE WHEEL OF PROGRESS " * 1 " ii ?At ? At? i. iu. n A. s* And put the knife into ail former prices. Again we can auemum u> me ur?n, urwcr aiul (Greatest Bargains of the past. Von luive seen them and have been benetitted. and; now we desire to call your attention to WHAT WE PROPOSE DOING FOR YOU IN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. You have been astonished at <mr past prices. We now invite you to come, look and be more astonished at the prices we will offer goods at for the next thirty days. Our several buyers have for the past few weeks visited every sale in the Northern andi Eastern markets, have bought heavily, and to make room have decided to reduce stock. You have been pvofitted by <>nr past And we mean that you shall be s ill more benefitted. Our experience >u Bargain seeking and the hard Cash wo pay t>r them enables us to offer goods at prices below all competition. Our Millinery Opening has been a success beyond conoentio^i, and we have decided on next Monday morning, April loth, to have a i i.i in: ii. mm mm,. Ami every department will he blooming at tap-root puces. Drv Woods, Shoes. Hats. Motions ?/ And n 'Uiftfrb Line of MILLINERY Will retreivt? >pecihl attention. Cail eaiiy and often. New Gooda addcii <mjr.y cfer.. HKW niEii unit " d>n 20?lj