University of South Carolina Libraries
# Local and Special, &S*Xea cents per lino tor locals in this column. 5T We are not responsible for the views t>r assertions of correspondents. Parties sending Obituaries to this office will remember that all over ten lines will be feharsed for at regular advertising rates. S U3 SOUI BER> receiving their paper icith a It ED CH OSS mark it, are thereby toliried that toith the next number their Subscription expires. * '*? X \ Agents for the Dispatch. W. S. Eleazer, Spring Hill. Jasper S. Derrick, Leesville. IIknry J. Wessinoer, Fairbanks. -J. 0. Glover, Ratesbnrg. S. J. Riddle. Sinclair. Uapt. D. J. Griffith, Gilbert Hollow P. I. Epting, Piue Ridge. G\ A. Goodwin, Senn's. f rr n ""v -siey. j. iv. lvi^uiuvu. ' / ^ ZDi-^irve Services. \ * Will bo held in the Methodist church at this place as follows: Every second Sabbath at 31 o'clock p. in., and every V; fourth Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m. Luteleban. First Sabbath at Pisga'u, 11 a.m. Second Sabbath at Lexington, 11 a.m.: Providence. 3 p.m. Third Sabbath at St. John's, 11 ?.m. Fourth Sabbath at Providence, 11 a.m.; Lexington. 3 pm. On communion days at Lexington, in the mornings, no ^ service at Providence in the afternoons. On communion days at Providence, in the onornings, np service at Lexington in the afternoon. J. G. Graichen, Pastor. Uev. L. E. Busby's appointments are as follows: At Leesville, 2d and 4th Sundays, at 11 a. m. ^ Im> ex to New A dvebtiseme nts :? K Hardware, Cutlery, &c.?Agnew W Hardware Store. Carriages, &c.?Agnew Hardware SioTe. Our Great Hobby is Dress Goods? i J. L. Mimnaugh & Co. Barbecue? J. A. Caughroan. Cotton Buyers?Ford, Talley & Co. \ Farmers cf Lexington?Miller j Hros. ?? ? "Walkin Gentlemen. Messrs. Win. Piatt & Co., of Govt" :inmbia,'are our authorized agents to ; receive motify for subscriptions to the Dispatch. Heme ober this please when yon are in town selling cotton and produce, and walk right in and settle. Don't wait to be dunned. I Sinclair Lodge A- F. M. Every member of Sinclair Lodge is requested to meet at the Lodge's Hal!, on Saturday, October 5th, at f - A the nsnal hoar, as business 01 great importance must be attended to. By order of W. M. . * * Sarber Shop. ! Mr. Jno. K Monts has opened a nicely fitted np toasorial parlor over Mr. J. W. Longs store, and will cut hair and shave in the best style, on Saturday's and every week Dighf. John is an old and experienced bar- j ber, and knows his business to perfection. His prices are moderate, give him a call. ?~?Hucfuftn A1>J ^ i Extraordinary bargains in all kinds . of groceries and provisions are now being giveD by Messrs. Piatt & Co., Columbia, and it will pay every one handsomely to call on tbem. Tbey have recently enlarged their wagon yard and cow have ample accommodation for all their country friends therein. - We Can't Lie. The stock of all kinds of dry ! :goods is so immense and varied and I the prices so low at J. L. Mimnaagh & Co's, Columbia, that if we were to tell the bare but wonderful truth in relation thereto, it would be so as- | tonisbicg that we are apprehensive j i . "that, people would think ns capable -of Iving, and our regard for varacitj ^ - ~ . is so strong that rather than awaken any suspicions we prefer to let our people visit Messrs. Mimnaugh & Co. and learo for themselves of the wonderful disulay aud the lowest prices ever hrard of south of Baltimore. . - 1 ^ , i Tlest Place! Lowest Prices! The largest bnrdware concern in j Columbia is the Agnew Store, where j yon can, out of the immense stock, obtain anything you .waDt including materials used by wheelwrights and blacksmiths, lime plaster, paints and oils, agricultural implements and a thousand tbiDgs which we can't think <:ff The beauty of it is that you c<n get goods cheeper there tbau any wheie else. Yon cau do the same in buying buggies, wagons, etc., from Agnew , as the Imgest sfock in Colombia is constantly kept. Give the Agnew Hardware Store a trial and von will frnd this all irne. ' " " 7 ' - *** ^'Peterson'5 For October Cocoes to us with a handsome new cover, which the publishers announce to be the first of a number of improvements about to be made in this admirable periodical. Tb?se changes and additions cannot fail to increase "Peterson's" wide circulation, which has long beeD far beyond any other Jadie's-magazine iu thecoontry. The contents of this number are, asnsua), of the first order of merit. The illustrations are excellent, aod the stories capital, the fashion and household departments are model iu their completeness. The list of premiums for 1800 presents a tempting array cf attractions to getters-op of clubs. It will soou be time to decide on a magazine for next year. Our advice to families not familiar with "Peterson" is to seDd for a sample-copy. They will certainly be induced to try it for a yea-, and thereafter "Peterson" will al ways be a necessity in the household. Address Peterson's Magazine, 30f> Chestnut s'rett, Philadelphia,. Pa. I 111 m*aamb A Reliable Cotton Firm. The attention of oar farmers is I called to the advertisement of Messis. Fcrd, Talley A, Co., who are amcug the largest cotton buyers in tne State. They have large foreign and North! ern orders, and having 'h- b? s* factlsties for handling cotton in huge quantities are always prepared to pay the very highest prices. Their main office in Columbia is near the post of: fice and they occupy the extensive warehouse opposite the Union depot and they also have an office in that i end of the city. Oar farmers will keep this iu view aud always see them : before selling. j Court. Since our last report the Court proceedings were as stated below. In j the Court of General Sessions sen tences were passed as follows: Wig Davis: House breaking and larceny. Eleven months in the penitentiary Harry Miller: House breaking and larceny. Three months in the peni-' teutiary. -Circuit Williams: House breaking and larceny, Ooe jeir in ' the penitentiary. Robert Little: Disorderly and riotous conduct. $200 fine or one year in the penitentiary?sent to the penitentiary. Butler Sbeppard. Mnrder, found i guilty of manslaughter and sentenced j to the penitentiary for seven years. j In the Court of Common Cioise j the only important jury case was that of Wm. J. AssmaDD, as Admin- j I istrator vs. Thomas Williamson et. al. Verdict that th6 title is in the Eatate of Wm. Fort. Several orders were passed and the Conrt adjourned Thursday. Local Brevities. McELREE'8 WINE OFCAROUt for Weak Nerves. The much needed rain has reached us at last. * * _ Rev. J. Q Werts will locate id North Carolina. Mr. J. J. Fox's fine horso died on Wednesday afternoon. If 3on want a buggy or wagon cheap, see J. W. Long. Representative J. H. Counts was in town Monday on business. Cheap second hand bagging, at T. B. Anghtry & Cos., Columbia. ? M s} Flora Harman left yesterday for Greenville Female College. Mr: James Harman has a first-clase Milch Cow with second calf for sale. Mr. Gdtleib Zenger the veoerable father of Mr. John G. Zenker, is veiy s;ck. McElr?<^?WINE female diseases. Jeff Clay's wife wa3 seriously burBSH last night from a lamp explosion. If ytu waot good shoes and every pair warranted, go to Lever & Stork's, Columbia. The best and cheapest buggies and wagons aresold by T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia. A large amount of cotton was sold here Saturday, and our merchants were kept busy selling goods. The best cream cheese and batter, apples, oranges, bananas, lemons, cabbage, onions, etc., at the Bazaar. Mr. William Piatt one of Colum ^ v bia s largest grocery merchants, was in this place Monday on business S*m Jones says the corset must be crushed. All right, L^xiogton has hundreds of young men to crush it. ggy-BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation, Mi sses Nettie and Iver Caugbmau are visiting relatives at Bitesburg, and will go from there to Mt. Willing. If you wish good coffee, use that * ' ?--j -.-a J ~i iresa parcueu auu gruuuu uu, tuw late aDfl the best teas, at the Bazaar. Rev. YVi.liam Gleaton will preach at Antiocb church oh Saturday at 8 j o'clock, before the second Sunday in | October Lexington downs all her sister towns as a cotton market, and our i merchants are selling goods bs cheap as possible. If yen want a nice suit of clotbrs | ai a price that will astonish you, just ^ call at L. Epstin's, under the the CoI lumbia hotel. Mr. A. M Long has completed his sleam mill, and is now turning ont the very first flonr. He also has his saw mill at work. Col. John F. Hobbs left Friday to I visit relatives at Hope Statioo, Prosj perity aod Newberry prior to retort' ing to Atlanta, thence to England. jjs^WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic ior Women. Mr. A. Brown Edrd, formerly of j this county, now of Leesburg, Fla. was married ou the 19;h inst. to"Miss Ida Haosborough, of Lnng Gro.-e, Ky. If you want your stoves to look as good as new, use Lustro Stove Polish, ready prepared and only 10 cents a box. at the Bazaar. Mr. Earle l?x zer, of Cohimbia, has gone to atteud lectures at the Medical University at Pbilidelpbia His father accompanied him on a trip North. i It is no use for us to attempt to I tell you what all you cau fiud at the Big E Bargain Store in Columbia Just call and see for yourselves and | you will never regret it. Great things are being done in j cheap groceries and hardware. l?y T. B. Aughtry <& Co., Columbia, and you will save big money by calling on them for your wants \ The Lexington Social and Literar^ | c'nb meeting has been postponed tin- i til Fiiday evening, CM. 4-b, in coi - i s? queuce of preacjing hero u< \t Friday wning. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Fi h DOS do Sri) i in jonr dues to i this t llice, as we ate ceediog tlum to j c .neel bills made to accomodate yon J through the dull season. Send by j mail if not convenient to call. Miss Joe. E. Haltivvanger, of Sa- | vanDfth, Ga., who has been on a visit j to the mountains in North Carolioe, | is now with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. E Heodrix. llev. L. A. Biklrt, of Gaston College, *N. 0,. will preach at St. S'ephe-De -1 1 - OA ?..:?? ?A I' I CU'ircIi 111 / .'tJU, vinity evcuiu^, auu : at Zion church Sunday mo.rniDg bt 10 30. 31 any i'ersoMS .Are broken down from overwork or household I carc* Brown's Iron ?5iIters j rebuilds the sy?t$h. aids (1 igebtion. removes ox: cess of bile, and vures inala": ia. Oct the genuine Hod. J. H Counts h-.s been ap{.o ntedas an alter: a'? delega'e to : tie National Farmers' CoDgress which meets in Montgomery, Ala., X,,..-frjp",, ,, Farmers "" wishing tire.-' highist prices for their cottoD, should read the advertisement in this paper of Messrs'." Miller Bros. the largest cotton buyers in Columbia. MrJiScott Elisor will be pleased to fit oat bis Lexiogton friends in the mcst stylitli suite, at lowest prices, from the immense stock of M. L. Kinard, Columbia. Give Scott a call and he will treat you all right. Friday morning before day a a small outbous9 on the place of Sam WariDg, in which he and another colored man were sleeping, was burned. When they awoke the house wasVi about falling iu. None cf the contents were saved. nronr DiT i Csc liroivu'a Iron Hitters. /*' Physicians reconnncml it. All dealers keep it. Sl.Oi) ]?cr hottle. Genuine has trademark and crossed red lines ou wrapper. It will almost bewilder 30a to s-e the piles of splendid goods of all kinds now being received by W. P. I Roof, and the most plea!?ng thing | about it to the public is, that Mr. Roof Las determined that all shall be | sold below Alliance prices The vicissitude of climate are trytrving to most constitutions, especially to people haviDg impure blood. For all each (and ihey constitute the majority), the best safeguard is Ayer's Sarsaparilln, the use of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigor .tes the sys{ tem. Cotton in Cotton Covers. The Alliance Uniform in the New York Market?How the New Bagging Stands the Strain. V ? r ; Prnm theT\hw lbrk Comoierciui Bulletin. fleptamber 21. There have of late beeD quite free aa'ivals in this market of cotton covered with cotton bagging instead of jute. A number of the leading receivers were called upon yesterday and questioned in regard of the condition of thi3 cotton. The verdict seemed ! to be a geoerous one?that the new begging was provmg a success as far as compressed bales was concerned, .i lnio rtnr.^itirtn ?f tha nitAAITl lilto iUO V/UUUUIVU V* bMv v>w WW M , | ' pressed cotton was eminently unsatisfactory. Messrs. IiopkiDS, Dwigbt i & Co., have probably received more of the cotton iu the new covering than any other firm, and tLeir views on the question are therefore of practical I importance. They said in reply to ! qut-stious: j "Quite a large per centage of the cctton new arriving from Charleston and Savannah is covered with cottoD. The Gulf cotton, however, shows a comparatively small per centage of cotton covering?jute still prepondj erating there. The cotton covered ' bales that have been compressed have arrived in good order indeed; far better than was expected iu fact. The i compressed cotton, however, is more convenient to handle than the uncompressed. The uncompressed that have arrived is in very ragged condition, which may be to some extent accounted for by the fact that the cov* * ering used is in many cases lighter thro tLe standard, which is J of a pound to the yard. Many planters have used what is known as i or ? pounds, which, however, is not heavthorough test, inasmuch as it has not been subjected to storms for long periods.. Alliances are strong iu Gulf | States and States west of Mississippi, and it may be that the later arrivals firm there will be mure largely cov, eteJ with cotton. "A fair estimate is that 20 per cent of the crop will be covered pWitb cotton fabric. The Alliances are thoroughly aroused oa the questiou. The i Sibley Mills of Augusta has put iu new machinery and are running day I and night. They have contracts on I hand, we ate informed, for 2f)0,000 I yards of cotton bagging, aud the | Gainsville, Ga., mills havo contracts j for larger quantities. "We do not believe that the speI cial tare for cotton covered tales will be adopted in this markot until the j Liverpool market first adopts it. Here ht the present, time cotton iB j sold by gross weight. Iu Liverpool j it is sold bv net weight, with an al- | ; lownnoo of (! per coot, for tare." The foregoi >g views may fairly be j j said to represent thoso of the other ! : large receivers in the local market, \ isbkbmfyaww i ii tii w a Answer This Question. Wbv do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer j 1 Hud be made miserable by Iodides i tioD, Constipation, D zzinejs, Loss of Appetile, Cotuiog Up of the lYod, j Yellow Skin. wbeu lor To cents we , wdl sell them Shiloh's S,sfera Yitali- zer, goaranteed to care them. Sold < by Dr. M. Q Hendrix ^ If you want writing paper of aoy kind, pens, pencils, school bookp, etc , at the Bazaar is the place to find them , v @bitu<m / 'anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.-Joel - ? * " i * y - A f\ t oca /\r. tJarman ana wiie, aiea August ;t, ioo.', aged 2S years, 6 months and 25 days. She was baptised in infancy, and iu earlyyouth was instructed in the doctrine of onr holy religion and confirmed a member of ( St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Chnrcb. j To her vow she remained faithful until j ^death. She married James S. Boozer, { April 11, 1882. She leaves a sorrowing j companion, three Lttle children, an aged ^ father and mother, three brothers and one ( sister, with many relatives and friends to | mourn the loss of one who was so dear to j them in life. But their loss is her eternal ( gain, for when bidding her husband fare- 1 well, she said: "Do not fref, I am qaimj { happy!'" What sweet consolation? < Gone to "a land of pure delight. Where saints immortal reigns; infinite day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain." Her remains were buried at St. Peter's . church and the funeral services rendered j by the pastor. .. - J 1 ? 1 i jtytattirt. September Sth, 1889, by the Rev. Win. R >of, Mr. Edwin Habmax to Miss Poll? Wingabd?all of Lexington. PROGRAMME ? OF THE CLOSING EXERC1S.ES : .7 * ( OF ' ] SUMMEEVILLEACADAMY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, J589. - < T tir ^fTfTOiror T 1 t'ltU 1? . eJ YY Ml 1 vriJCiUJUf iKnui?^/a?* 8 A. MOpening Song Entire School. PRAYER. salutatory. MUSIC. Recitations Primary Department, By the Little Boys. MUSIC. Recitations Primary Department, By the Little Girls. MUSIC. Speeches Intermediate Department, By Boys. MUSIC. Speeches Intermediate Department, By Girls. MUSIC. j Dialogues By the Little Folks. ( MUSIC. I , Essays Academical Department, Br the Young Ladies. MUSIC. 1 Address by H. C. Patton, Esq., of Columbia. < MUSIC; 1 1 P. M. ?DINNER. i - *? MUSfC. j Declamations Academical Department, } By the Young Men. MUSIC. . I DIALOGUES, MUSIC. Address? By W. II. Sharpe, Esq., of Lexington, S. C. MUSIC. 8 P. M. DIALOGUES. ' Greeting Song By Entire School. MUSIC. The Sun and His Satellites. MUSIC. The Farmer Boy and the City Dnde. MUSIC. Th$ Use of Stndy, MUSIC. Boarding School Accomplishments MUSIC. Three Enigmas. MUSIC. The Golden Rule. MUSIC. The Picnic Party. MUSIC. ! Genius and Application. MUSIC. The Would-be School Teacher. MUSIC. j Colored Cousins. MUSIC, Jhe Cucumber Hill Debating Society, ( . MUSIC. ] Closing Song? "God be With You Till We Meet Again." ' MUSIC. j Long-standing Blood Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is an Alterative, and causes a radical change in the system. The process, in some cases, infty not bp quite so rapid as in others ; but, with < persistence, the result is certain, ] Read these testimonials : ? 1 " For two years I suffered from a se? 1 vere pain in my right side, and bad i 9ther troubles caused by a torpid -liver jgyid dyspepsia. After giving several i (f^Hfeaicines a fair trial without a cure, I n began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I ( was greatly benefited by the first bottle, and after taking five bottles I was com- ' pletely cured." ?John W. Beuson, 70 ! 1 Lawrence St., Lowell, Mass. f Last May a large carbuncle broke out 1 on my firm. - The usual remedies had no 1 ** * ??' I tA mn Kod fill* I 7 CUCUt ctnu A bUiuuitu IV Uijr wv? iv/? ; ?ight weeks. A friend induced ine to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Less than three bottles healed the sore. In all my experience with medicine, I never saw more Wonderful Results. Another marked effect of the use of this medicine was the strengthening of my sight." ? Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly*; and. as my brother and sister were similarly afflicted, I presume the malady is hereditary. Last winter, L)r. Tyron, (of Ferpandina, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year, For five months I took it daily. I have not had a blemish upon my body for the last three months."?T. E. "Wiley, 146 Chambers St., New York City. " Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side, t did not notice it much at first, but it I gradually grew worse until it became j almost unbearable. During the latter part of this time, disorders of the stum- I ach and liver increased my trQiityes. t ] "began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, ] after faithfully continuing the use of < this medicine for some months, the paiij disappeared and I was completely pured,"? Mrs, Augusta A- Furbush. Haverhill, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, j! PREPARED BY j < Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. Oct. 3?U > i Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Shilohjg Catarrh Remed;, a mar-I melons cars for Catarrh, Dipfber a, | Canker Month, and Head-Ache, j With each bottle there is rq iDgen- j ions Nasal Injector for the tuore successful treatment of these cmnp'ainta without extra change. Price 50 cents. Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hendrix. Baby Weighs but a Pound. New Philadelphia,, ()., Sept. 20.? A fu'ly developed child weighing exactly one $ound was born to-Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Willis, who live ne&r hejse. [t could easily be hid in a'* quart measure with short clothes on. r Tie $ew Discovery Yoa have heard your friends and neighbors v talking about it. loo f may yoursdf bo odo of tbe many who knowlform persooal experience juat how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because tbe wonderful thing about it is, that when once jiven a trial, Dr. King's New Disjovery ever after holds a place jn Jk^. house. If you have never used <j?. ind should be efflicted with a cough, jold or afiyJGTbroat Lung^ or pbist trouble, a bottle at once and *ive it a fj^prial. It is guaranteed jvery tim& or money refunded.LVia 1 BottJP free at ajjy dru^.staij^J ? a ' McElree's Wfn? of Cardul ind THEDFORD'S 'BLACK-DRAUGHT am* for sale by the following nier$j}}$ats iu'. Lexington county:* . Merritt^/Plnnkeft - - Whites Bm, - Peak. J. P. BodgL. .- - '. -^HLeeavilie. K. L. KeaK, * - - likyigdfcfo' l)r. J. W.Ru5^1' - Peak. LEXIljcTOtfM^^T \ dpBECTED WEEKLY BT^.^ Lexifujton Merchants. Cotton, per jto i- lo a K}4 Jacon Hamk, per to* t&a - Sidel. " r>... -v . ShttW^rs, per to........ > C'-H tiard.perto. y .a 10 3orn, per bu ".. a 75 J""<= " " n SO . )ats. " " ...... 4rj a ?lour. per-ff&'t 2 5b a 3 w> Todder. *' " l lo a l -5 Sweet Potatoes, per bu oo a 'rish " l oo a tiee. per H) ilia. a}4 3utter, per'ft so a 2f> tegs, per r. i? PurKers, per lb 9 a 9)4 3eese. per pr a 5 thickens, " " ...i I2j^a so 3ees\?aic. >yr lb 1" p. 1 *14 leer. per 6 a :o tork. " " S a 10 Callow, per lb 5 a 6 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By G. T. Graham, Probate Jfldge. TT^HEREAS, ISAIAH SENTERFIT, VV hatb made suit to me, to grant bini Letters'ot Administration of the Esateofaafa effects of Tolly, E. Shealy. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ill and singular the kindred and creditors Dt' the said Polly E. Shealy, deceased, that they be and appear, before .me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at iTtxingtpn C. If., S. Cm on the '2nd day of October next, alter publication hereof, at li dfclock in the forenoon, tp shew cause, if any M he;, have, why the said administration slronld uot be granted. Given under my hand, this 17th day of September, A. D. 1889. 4l.s.) , G. T. QRAHAM, Judge of Probate Court. Published ou the 18th day of June, 1889, in the Lexington Dispatch. September 18?2w44 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, |>* THE PEOBATE COTTBT. Win. J. Assmann as Administrator of the Estate of Wade Williamson, deceased, against Mrs. Susan C. Williamson and others. Gompahit for the Sale of Land in Aid of Assets, d~c. PURSUANT to an order of this Court ot the 24th day ot August, 1839, I will sell before the court house door iu Lexington county, on the first Monday iu October, 1S89, within the legal hours of sale, "A certain tract of land, situate apd lyiDg in Lexington district, and State aloresaid, containing THREE HUNDRED AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES, more orvless, it being an Island in Broad River called the Hickory- Island, and was surveyed and certified for Thomas Rives the 24th day of January, 1838, by Edward T. Arthur, D. S. and Joipr 8. Sibler, Surveyor General." Reference tp a plat of the said Island made by Edward *T. Arthur, D. S., marked A. will more fully represent. Also all the little Islands<marked on the above named plat and granted in same deed. TERMS - One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash; balance on a credit of if twelve months, to be secured by bond of purchase^ rid a mortgage of the premises sold. T *' ? Purchase1!to pay for papers. - C ' G. T. GRAHAVI, Judge of Probate Court. September 16. 1889. -3w43. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i.xi I will be at the following named places m the dates mentioned, for fire purpose of eceiving State and County taxes, tor the iscal year, Commencing November 1st, L888, and euAng October ,'Hst, 1889, viz: Lexington CXTI., Oct. 15.-IS*'.) rfish Mbealy'if afternoon, -16. ** kVesxingor's, * " t/, 44 DreKer's 44 IS, 44 Phapins, morning, 44 21, ?? Pross Road School house, cvc. " 21, 44 Peak, 44 22, 44 Spring Hill, 4i 2.1, 44 Bouknights, morning, " ' 24, ' Vansant's, afternoon, " 24, 44 \Iaj. Leaphart's, morning, 44 25, 44 Sew Brookland, 44 28, 44 Wm. Martin's, morning. 44 29, 4* Archie Wolfe's, afternoon, 44 29, 44 Sandy linn, ,, 3d. 44 Pine Plains, 4* 31. 44 Goodwin's, Nov. 1, 44 Boeder's, moruing, 44 4, 44 Pharles Hutto's, afternoon, 44 4, 44 Press Roads, morning, 4 4 5. 44 Lieaird's, afternoon, 44 5. 44 Bishton, morning, 44 0, 44 Parson Abie's, afternoon, 44 fi. 44 Barr's mill, morning, 44 7. 44 Samaria, afternoon, 44 J, 44 Batesburg. 4< K, ?4 Black's store, morning, 14 11, 44 Pol. Barr's, afternoon, 4< 11, 44 Drafts' store, morning, 44 12, 44 Prap's mill, afternoon, 44 12, 44 Leesville. 44 13, 44 Lewiedale, 44 14, 44 Barr's Landing, 44 15, 44 Lexington C. II., Nov. 18 to Dto. 15, 4LEVY: For State purposes 5J mills. For County purpose 3| mills. School purposes 2' mills'. Total HP, mills. All male citizens between the ago*, of wenty-one and fifty years, except thoso j ivlio are now exempt by law, aro deemed i axahle polls and arc liable to a tax of $1.00 I A penalty of 15 per cent, lor non-pay- ' nent. will attach after the 15th of Decem>er next. D. J. GIFF1TH, Treasurer Lexington, County, S. C, September }6. 1889. BARBECUE. ; I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS Barbecue on the iifth (5th) day of Oct. next, at Craps' mills and store. A separate { table for whites nyd colored. Prominent speakers will be preseut to address the [ Farmers'Alliauce. and event lima; will be , done to make the day a pleasant and en- ' joy able one for all. J. A. CAUGHMAN. i Sept. *25?2wi5 i ' i .mm??? | i Farmers of Lexington. Take your cotton to miller j Bros., Columbia, S. C. They have i large European and New England mill i orders constantly lor cotton, and will j always pay outside prices. Don't fail to : see them before selling ' . ^ 125 Wesx Gervais Street, w COLUMBIA. S. C, Sept. 25-3m ? PAlin VIII PU A. AA I-UKU, I ALLE7 UU., COTTON BUYERS, COLUMBIA, - - ; S- C. Liberal advances on consignment and storage cotton. Office next to Post Office, Main St. Warehouse opposite Usion Depot. Sept 25- Gm LEAPHART A^l^fLraAUM. J : * JT\U. C. E. LEAPHART OF LEjAJCK\\ *F7 ton, aud Dr. A. W. Quattietw^B t>f Aiken Lave /ormed.a copartuershia^y the f>ra#tiee of Medicine and Surgerypafln off&^heir services to the citizens ofiiexing- . gferand surrounding-1.country in ajggli S^hches of Kedical Science. . pDif: Quattlebaum graudn^ted- inl Meca-^ cine and Surgery at the'Cdllege . of Physicians and Surgeons ot Baltimore r^entli^ and'is a young man of fTnej>arts. There** der niember ot the firm'S^vMl ktitojfcfefiO'" the citizens of the community. ruun<f Jf* the public day and nigiit^Ho^* erate rates! .Office at the old Kyzer Drn^ Store, oppOjj||pW. P. Roofs Store. Calls night must he left at the residence of Bir. Leapliarf, and in the day time at the J>ffice, or the Stbte of.,W. P. Bdbf. ' k!Ar?lAn>KAi? _dOff tJCUbCUXWl .il-TMit* .. , M) Tjpr 1 rV % -LOAN AND EXCHANGE^ } . w * . STATE, CITY AND COOSY DEPOSITORY. COLUMBIA, S, C. __ - u* Paid up Capital $120,000 Surplus Fund 25,000 Undivided Profits 22,500 Transacts a general baukiug business. Careful attention given to Collections. SAVING DEPARTMENT. Deposits ot $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable quarterly on the first davs of January, April, July and October. A. C. HASKELL, President. JULIUS II. WALKER. Cashier. June 19?lv FARMERS and MILLERS -OF ? LEXIJYGTOJV TOU 0&2ST BUT Prati, Winship, and Brown Gins, P?oss Cotton Presses, and _ " I.iddell Saw Mills, Stationary and Portable*EuginesA Boilers, Cane Mills and Ev^por^to^s, Cotton Seed Crushers, Hullers, ?.te.f Shafting, Belting and Pulleys. All of the best make, material, and work manship, at lower prices than elsewhere. From W. H. GIBBS, Jr., City Hall Bnildiug, Columbia, S. C, Aug 7?3m BROOKLAND AMDH1 PROF. G. A. LUCAS, Principal. OPENS ITS SECOND SCHOOL SESsiou September 2, 1889. This Institution offers unusual advantages to those seeking an education at home or preparation for college. A thorough curriculum of English, also Latin, Greek, French, Book-keeping, &c., 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 rates. TUITION : ~ From One "to Three Dollars per ittbuth, according to grade of pupil. For further particulars address tG., A. LUCAS. Principal. 'i or M. H. Witt, Chairman Board#! Trustees, New Brookland, S- C. August 21-39tt COMMERCIAL BANK. C(>LITMBIA, S.jgp Capital Authorized #100,000 Capital Subscribed ........... ?56,5C0 Transacts a Banking and Exchange briainess. Receives Deposits. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Bftoks of subscription still open. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at Sb per annum. C.J.Iredell, * Ja\;es I redely, . President. r Cashier. J no. S. Leap halt. Vice-Presidej^ . Nov. 28 ?ly ' " " W5? stook of Fall and Winter Cloth- [ iug for Men, Youths and Boys. Bear in mind, this entire stock is new and fresh, showing a complete line of Suits that is well made and cnt in the correct styles. We are prepared to offer you ClothiDg at lower prices than any house in the city, including Racket stores and auything else. We are determined not to be undersold and will give yon "bargains that conuot be found anywhere else in the city. Our stock is large and well assorted and made in all grades of material, giving you a cheap garment that is as well made as the tiuer class of goods, giving you the best value for every dollar you leave. This is the store for the machanics and the laboring class to trade, as well as the clerk or merchants. We will give you soods that ??A/wl Krt Aol*n { s\ ?*u.l l? T,L ntf JUU uccu nut uc aoimuicvi iv tiuu> 4-^vy will give you the style and SS neat appearance as any tailor garment will produce. Our stock of underwear and gent's furnishing goods is complete. You will find these articles in all grades and sizes, and will be sold at the lowest prices. Look at our stock of new fall styles in Hats A complete assortment of soft and stiff hats as can be found in the city, aud at prices that can not be duplicated. ? Do not be mislead inbuyiigyour goods until you examine this stock and see whaf bargains we have in store to} von. Wfc cgn save you money j and give you goods that will wear. We t have them in all sizes in cutaways aud j sacks, bound and unbound, in eyeyv shade j and color, jf yo\t intefid buying call at i come while the stock is fresh, so you eau j make your seleotiou. Do not forget the j place.* COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO., J. H, ELEAZER. Manage?. j _____ \ 1 MeCREERYS' LOWER STORE, COL-CTMBIA, S. C, \\\\\\v\\\\\\ Extraordinary Purchases tor the Fall ?/ Trade. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ jZSSrTIIE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK DRY GOODS, SHOES AND CLOTHING" EVER BROUGHT SOUTH. 15. 15-^ . ; Ne^er iu tlie history of the Dry Goods Trade*of (Soiumbia has there been such-.a stock of Dress Goods exhibited in one season as shown^on McCreery <fc Brothers', coo titers - . this Fall. It is impossible to give the readers of the Dispatch bnt a faint idea of the *" magnitude of the purchases in t^is Department. Plain and Fanc.f Silks, all * ^ Weaves, consisting in part of Gros Grain, Rhadame, Tricotiue and Suraly Satins, all shade&pjPlnshes and Velvets. Then comes-the Fine Wool Fabrics in Silk Warps, Henriettas, Armures, Plain and Fancy Tricots, Ladies' Cloth and Flannels, 54 inches wide, besides a dozen mere different weaves in Fine Textures; We , f also showa line of Cashmeres, double width, at 2')c, and 25c., Plain and Sfctfped . ^ Flannels at 25c. 5 cases "Mohairs, Diagonals, DeBege and Brocatels ?gflL^l?>e.' ..WHAJgS. "WEAgS, t a comP*efe stock of these garments, carrying every grade'from Mojeska down to the .veil-fitting JacseUnt "31.50. .l?Ts*y Gloves, M&iefs, Corse*-- .,v ... Y> BeaqMHHp^raburst in Underwear./ A ter^Pe downfall in prices. At ? man*- 1 V\ Irtctnrcrsap^iug Sale we secured 250 Whitla tjndershirts, exlr#C?^|BC * ?k weight. ->?r#wiiI close them out at 25a, a piece. A&d ft?) do Mien's Scarlet Wool iPBgjV'1 t&irts at 59c.^ Full lines in Ladies' and MissoslVri ' , -J k? ^vr ? V W ORD A^OUx boMESTICSi ^ *>.Notwifl?tandirifdhe recent, advacnce in these goods, we phffedfour order away iff nd^KL .k " j ; \ c summct-ivbeiip^rces touched i&aoweet point,'x?e will ptier^aus. Checks. <tt., in mny^ ? v> brands thasi^nufacturers' (Jaotetjons o^. tc^day. ' v"^ ^ ^ s|i6E8.' 9ifm til Here a!so%Ul be found Sterfia?yyLadies' Calfhnd Button Shoes at ^.OtTwtk V $1 25,/MeitfsSolid Wwka&'WwietfrJPSTOni'an&jSl.50, Men's Gaiters at $1.40 and vr??*'c TTi-r. "RnAtj S2i50. See ifie'Calf Dress Boot at $2.00 a pair. A full . ^ line MenVand.Boy's colors, -f \ ' A hig- lot -)^ir 5utf< '^Ebtt k*^).00. offered atA$6,Qd^Fu]l stock higher grades. Boy'a and YouthJ,i*^2.00; Won s Overcog^i^a^ pOH o4d Close buying and 8matt^ofits>iJl^ouiJn?<M^ffy lQrge afejirenared to give such bargains ' Mctfeftii & Brother. ' tJJSTi)I&tW^ND CENTRAL. Jam-^p.' ** V' ..? ^ MIMNADCH . - ' - - %Pr- > v ' t ^ V ^ We Now Greet the Citizens of. Lexington and the ' V fly Pubiic in Our Handsome Now Quarters.. And while we welcome them we will dazzle their etes wmi a display of beautiful goods, the niagniticient elections of whioh have never before bc-en equaled in this flowery city." We propose to keep pace with the times and dress the people better day after day and season after season with the products of the best lconis in the whole- country. All this will we do nud for less cost to the wearer than they can buy the saute products in any Southern market. We have now every advant- . age and the space so long desired. IH R GREAT HIM IS DRESS GOODS and our success in this departtflSat is due principally to the Ladies themselves who know what they want and that they will find it here and here only. Tis here that they - . find the correct combination with trimmings and buttons which so delight the arlistis eye and which are so hard io obtain. Though early in the season we have placed prices on some of them, ot which we enumerate a few below, 50 pieces silk finished Mohair, very desirable goods for the early season at 331 cents, worth every cent of 50 cents, wfT Grey Flannels, 36 inches, at *5 cents, fine Satins Diagonal, new design, at 12A cents. very popular. A good work Cashmere, 2t? iuehes wide, 25 Cents. In line combinations j _ and French novelties, the prettiest in the State. See our line of fine Broadcloth. GINGHAMS.-Fine Ginghams at 5, 8}, ^ select styles. Calicoes at3eenls. Checked Homespun at 4 cents Domestics at less than manufacturers' price. Handker- \ chiefs at 12.1 cents each, the ifest handkerchief you have bought for the money. v HOSIERY -Misses' regular made sizes at 10 cents. Ask for them. Misses' N. Hose in black and colors at 25 cents, the best value shown in Columbia. Now is the ti e to make a selection while the stock is complete. Elegant goods iu Misses' Hose at 50, 65, 75 cents. Ladies' Hose, Balbriggan regular made at 10 cents. Colored and Black Hose at 24 cents, worth h more. Ladies' Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, worth 75 cents ft pair, at ay cents, uu our recent trip iu t-w mill we necuxett ouiuc intent ?itiuc.-? which the public cannot fail to appreciate. Wliite G-ooclw and Linon -'Towels as a starter at 12.} cents, worth 20 cents. See our Towels at 25.40, 50 and < 0 cents. Unbleached Damask at 15 cents. Turkey Red aud Unbleached Damask at 25 cents, beats anything else in tlie market. In Blankets, Sheeting's ond Flouuecs, Lap Robe?, ets.?Our stock is immense. 3?illinery.?This room is inchftTge of an artist in her line who will be glad to show you the novelties in Hats,'-etc. " \ Shoes.?A big sale in Shoes tins week. Space prevents us having more to say about this line. ' * C LOTHING.-Our Stock of Clothing is now ready for your inspection, consisting of the latest novelties and controlled by us in this market. The fit and workmanship is unsurpassed. A careful examination of the stock we earry is solicited. * Come and see what we are doing in this department. A l?ig value iu Children's Suits 4 14. Now is the time to'bny this line. ~ ' IIATS.-See onr nobby stylos inand sotf stiff Hats from the best manufacturers in the in cou 7 different styles'of Cellars ^10 cents each (good styles;) W-e propose this'season to do t^e business and popular prices will be our great aim. fc Hcs-pectfullv, * J. L. H1HHADGH 4 CO. SepV43-ly +* J&y >AGAIN WETURN THE WHEfL OF PROGRESS ?/ And pat the knife io^G-ftll former prices. Again we enlf'njWfentton to the Great, Greater and Greatest Ikirgaiaagefirae past. Von have seen thera and have l>een benefitted, and now v?e desire to calMoJr attention to ? 7.- t . 'ISEr WHAT WE PROPOSE DOING 1 *4' FOR YOU IX . ? THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. M You have be6n astonished at onr 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. Onr severaLbuyers have tor the past few weeks visited every ^lo in the Xprthern au.i- 4m: - ^. Eastern markets, have bought heavily, aud to make room have decided to?duce stools t * * Yon hav^beenprofitted"bv our past *. m ?l JitrX pi; for them enab s us to o rt goo at cS*J> , o? a.l co ^ ... Our Millinery Opening lets been a success beyond conception, and we have decided*^ on next Monday morning, .?pril 15th, ti/have a \ ciiRiL srmvii mm. , And every department will be blooming at tap -rooPprices. : . ,'HDry Goods, Shoes, flats, Notions And a Snperb Line of ... y MILLINERY. Wijl receive special attention. Cull early and often. New Goods added every day. ^ Jan 20?ly ?? i ???i?? , ?????? SCQTT HENDRIX, | mkmSm Goxner Main and Church Streets, ||p^|?Co,, j Lexington'S. C-. 0OMPLKTE STOCK OF FURNITURE, xjuicuu.-i, ituon.iiv?i, ~ y;:<pgw^jg robes, Tables, Safes, Mattresses, Chamber' Suites complete, etc. All at lowest figures. I May IS -ly. Coffins? Q&Sl?6tS Good cbewiog and smoking'tobRcOf all grades and sizes, from S3 and up. er>, cigars of all grades, and au assortOrders tilled at all hours. ! . . . n Sept * meat ot pipes, at the Bazaar. #. / ,. / /