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fecial. Is. TOK CKABGE & pros. H. st. BP^ n Comniissioiier-uSol. J1 ?Henry W\ Baltifctic Campaign Meet^Kngs. k .. Friday, August 15 Saturday, August 16 Thursday, August 21 pdemy, Hollow Creek BBE. Friday, Augu^^jjl I'My#23 |UjP' ' ' ^r^^l^^fgust 25 I" ^Sda^^ugust 26 JU , 3-- A A o-r Ife}... \Y eonesauy, a.ugu?L & i ft and. Thursday, August 28 ft Friday, August 29 Banners. ftr land. Berg, the printer fea, prints all kinds of fakes in ex?i urei na^ge for jeans, oou P,v, .ot Georgia, by W ' ~08perityt SJ C. f^0^;ent''0'| meets tofopposed of(?Jar?T^ ?1 customirs fusilier, tLPr' #imDia" Wh? lof ^efr tJ'^ crowds to Jr0U9 hStock' BFthan were before beard of in Sraair the largest stocks of first P provisions ever vvillnow be found tier Archie Mc*atest attraction is theextreemly is selling' everyArchie says he he lowest, and to do what he ^BXa phart & ^Juattlebaun^re for the sale of Harbough's arv remedies, for the diseases es and mules. These reme highly endorsed by the great en of the United States as he most reliable and efficient Bps they ever tried. Everyone a sick horse should call on the ^ ^mjrnc^crentlemeii and get a ' ' i *v |j|ft were Wf Act oi B>eceni electi Brary plan, Ret by th( Hr/Jale Aligns. ^Bthe oath t< 5ed to by th< ersofdSBn. And to senc B of said printed matter to eaci Bet with the boxes. Be request for boxes at Rec I precinct, in Boiling Springs Rhip, and Cedar Grove precinct ^ - >ert Hollow lownsmp, was Hkul candidates for office dc H; pledge, as required undei of "primary plan," wit! Executive Committee ^Kto the date of the first primary ^^K>n, and that all candidates foi p I except for the office of Count;* Btesioner, do pay over, at the o- Itim^the sum of one dollai and candidates for County ^ j&ifcsiouer do pay over the sun H?r cents each, for the purpose o: ^Hkfing the expenses of the elec ^ t-xcept the printing of tickets expense each candidate shal himself. I it each club do meet on Satur he 23rd day of August, 1890 clock p. in., and shall unde] n III of the "primary plan," managers of the election, on< k A whom shall, on the Mon bloying^ repair to the cour cor'the purpose, of receiving end instruction from the Ex I Committee. proposition of G. M. Harmai tsh the committee with su?G Lpies of "the Lexington Dis containing the Act of the Gen Kserably, together with th g plan and blank oaths," fo cagers to sign, for the differ Icincts, at three 25-100 do! fcpted. he proceedings of this meet published in the Lexingto: Ikmfctee adjourned to mee [after the first primar J1 o'clock a. ra. L\r. Crosson, Chairman. Rler, Clerk, in: Conference. lance with the Constitr Lexington pastorate, th cii of the same will mee hens church, Lexingtor iturdaj before the secou | September next, at 1 K>. Harman. Secretary. 1890. "ir i'rriinns In from overwork or bousehol i*s Iron Bitters :m. aids digestion, removM ea ;u:e? malaria. Get thejsnuim Local Brevities. yg^BLACK-DRAUQHT tea caret Constipation. Fresh gilt edge butter, 011 ice, at the Bazaar. School books, pens, ink and writing paper of all kinds, at the Bazaar. Mr. J. G. Fallaw declines to run as a candidate for Judge of Probate. Miss Inez Hiller of the Fork is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. James E. XT UVUUIU. The best wagons and buggies at lowest prices, at T. B. Aughtry & Co's., Columbia. Great men don't strut, but little men who have been told they look like them do. To have your eyes properly fitted with glasses, go to Lachicotte & Co., Columbia. ? Candidates will please remember that three dollars must accompany their announcements. Mr. John M. Eleazer will feed the crowd at Spring Hill, oa Saturday, in first class style. . " Whenever vour want the very best candies i^d^'always call at the Bazaar. J* ggj^TCe Congressional Convention for ' Tnis District will meet in Charleston on Tuesday, 19th inst. If you wish to enjoy a good dinner be sure to go to BaLlentine's 'cue on Wednesday next. Mr. J. Kinsler Davis has declined to run the race as a candidate for the House of Representatives. I^WINE OF CARDUI, ei Tonic for Women. T ./-vrtl- Ant -fnr .TnVm "M. Cauchman, the first bale man of this section. His fields are pretty white. Reader, do you owe , the Dispatch Office anythilig? If you do, call and settle, we need money. Mr. J. Marshall Shealy will provide for the public, campaign day at Irmo, one of his excellent barbecue dinners. Canned pie-peaches, pine apple, jelly and preserves, desiccated cocoanut ready for custards or pies, at the Bazaar. Ah' but wasn't Eargle's barbecue all right? Plenty of good meat, hash, rice, pickles, ice water, and attentive waiters. W n onrl .T Wm TT . JL-?. _L lUXiA^VV UUVA v ' r Mitchell of Batesburg have realized handsome profits from their watermelon crops this season. Don't let the baby cry. Get him a picture book at Berg's Book Store, near Grand Central Hotel, at Columbia, S. C. McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves. Messrs. G. A. Kaminer and F. J. Harrnan are grand jurymen in the United States Court in Charleston, for the November term. "K" writes us from the Fork that crops over there, especially cotton, are better than for years, and that cotton bolls are popping open rap *11 iaiy. George Langford savs that Tillman swept the State and his cotton now covers the land. He used Royal Tiger Guano bought of Peter J. Rueker, Columb^p^. B i with bargains. I Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dy5R5T Afrs. C. E. Scott of Columbia, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Scott was originally from this . piace, being a daughter of the late > j Judge Boozer. t j Fish will bite now?so will mos> quitos. Novels for fishing parties i and tissue paper (fifty colons), at I Berg's Book Store. neajp^iai^Pihlcnt tral Hotel, Colun&jj^j?^^^ We wiEJ^ifVatteiid all the barbecues>*^r^j?yfaign meetings, and } will bv^-^ased to receive from sub' scribers and others, owing the Dis 5 patch, the amounts due, if you can't settle previously. Mr. D. Frank Arthur, formerly of this county, is now a clerk in the ? office of Indian Affairs, Washington, ^ and recently his salary was increased 1 from $1,200 to $1,400 per annum. r Mr. P. T. Brodie returned from > | Asheville, N. C., Saturday, -where he j - j had been attending the Inter State ! j | Normal Institute. Teachers from all i ! parts of the United States were presf ent and the meeting was very inter. esting and instructive. , Mr. M. L. Kinard, the popular 1 clothier of Columbia, is now North buying up his winter stock, and you - may just bet your last dollar that he will have the latest style of best r goods for the least money. Yes, Kinard's is the place. - MeEir?e> W!Nf eARDUl for female diseases. ' L We are pleased to learn that both ' ' ?' \ . "v n r? rp TT Mrs. \Y. J. Assmann anu im. x. >?. jr 5 Kaughman have improved in health since leaving for the Springs. They will visit Haywood, White Sulpher, Skyland, Connely s Springs, and Asheville before they return. For the very best teas, parched e and ground coffee, New South soap r for laundry purposes, and the best on the market, Dans and Bon Ton _ Baking powders, call at the Bazaar. Candidates will have to provide r their own tickets in the primary q elections. We have now several orders to print tickets and will be t pleased to receive others in time to ? a flip }>,S thev &O y UiOlliUUWV VMV ~ , ^ ; / o out. Send money with orders. The case of David Senn and Helena Boland, charged with murder, cost the county of Spartanburg about ?2,500. They have been confined in jail for nearly four years. On their i- j acquittal last week, Senn remained e | ;n Spartanburg and Helena Boland i came down on the train to Peak's j and went to her brothers', near that ; place. Mr. Lever, the senior partner of ^ the live and progressive shoe firm of ; Lever & Stork, Columbia, is back ' from the North with an immense I stock of the latest styles of the best " "? ? 1 V J XV - ' shoes of every coneeivaoie killu, iue prices of which, when told, almost j : make your breath leave you with asj tonishment. Call and you will be > j convinced of what we say. Club Meetings. . PINEV WOODS DEMOCRATIC CLUB Will meet 011 Saturday, August , 16th, at 8 a. m., for the purpose of enrolling new names, electing man a gers for the primary election and the i. .itlioi1 llllfi1TlPR*4 i nausiicnuju uA tiuj necessary. A. G- Mayer, President. lexington democratic clfb. In accordance with the call of the Executive Committee of the Democratic party of Lexington county, S. C., the Lexington Township Democratic Club will assemble in the court house Saturday, August 23, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of electing managers of the primary election to be held on Saturday, August 30, 1890, and transacting such other business as may properly comebeforo it. By order of C. E. Leaphart, President, "AT Tv Socr<iffliT_ ill * iy. JLAik.Urt.l J T August 13th, 1890. V/ashington Letter. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] Washington, D. C., August 8, 1S90. Speaker Reed will have many things to account for in the general rlftv nf rpol'omnp-. which conies to all "T O' men; but if he persists in his efforts to prevent an appropriation being made to erect a new Government printing office, and an accident occurs, and it is liable at any time, in the present death trap, resulting in the loss of many precious lives, that will be the most terrible of all. The old building now used has been pronounced dangerous to health and life by every competent architect who has examined it, and there have been a number of them, its floors settle as much as three inches when heavily loaded, as they are almost constantly; its walls have cracks in them big enough to put base bails into, and its whole structure shakes and shivers at every revolution of the machinery, and yet more than 2,000 men and women engaged in working for this great and wealthy Government are compelled to take their lives in their hands by working daily in this building. The Senate passed an amendment to an appropriation bill providing for a new building; but, by order of Speaker Reed, the House refused to concur. | The reply of Hr. Breckinridge to j General Henderson caused quite a \ sensation in the House, not only for I what he said, but by his ability to attract ones attention. He said that friction between the Speaker and j the Members of the House had been j predicted when the new code of j rules was adopted. He was not j now surprised when_tbe Speakers j partially was ^ ealle^ in sut upon the statute books a force bill, iniquitous in its provisions and i infamous in its objects; but it could j not obtain the commendation of the ; people for its action on the general Legislation of the government. The force bill could not escape the fierce j criticisms of the people: for on ac : count of the absence of discussion of i all matters of general importance in Congress there was necessity for ! discussion elsewhere in the press, at ! the fireside and the assemblage of the people. Of the bills which had passed under the rules of the House ' few had become laws, and few of , those which had, would, in his opin- ; ion, remain long upon the statute books. | There was great laughter in the ! House when he contrasted the differ* ^ 1- * ence 01 ine rulings ui ojjta.iv.ei it^u and those of Mr. Carlisle and Randall. He said that he had no criticism to make upon the Speaker. If" the gentlemen on the other side were satisfied with that speaker, "heaven forbid" that he should remove that satisfaction. If they were willing to accept the Speaker as a fail* type of their party he would enter no dissent. The Speaker had won his supremacy. He had exercised that supremacy. He had been the Republican leader on the floor. The Republicans had made him their leader in the Chair, and he had exercised that leadership. Mr. Peters also protested against disturbing old issues and bringing - * wiInliAIi Til ana creating a state ui uumwu ^ that deliberative body. Amongst other things this Republican Representative said: "Why stir up these annimossities? Why bring up these unpleasant questions and divide parties and separate the North from the South?" (as if the Democrats did it.) He was followed by Mr. Boutelle, in an effort to fawn like a hound before the speaker, and pretend to defend him, but every thing he said was too sickly, too be-scattered, too tiresome j to write about, and was even too | weakly delivered to listen to. Mr. McKinley's heart is swollen I and sore, and his epiglottis sinks j down with a pop when he sees Mr. ! Blaine coming. The handwriting is : on tJbe wail m ivansas m leuns yards high, and no higher than they i are thick, and it hast been observed ! by Senator Plumb after the people of that State took him by the nose and turned his eye in the direction of the awful inscription. wTones to be Tried in Lexington. J Iii tlie Court of General Sessions at Edgefield on the 8th of August the j counsel for Jones asked His Honor, Judge "Witherspoon, before deciding as to what county the trial of Jones should be transferred, to hear from him further in relation to the matter. Major Garj% Jones's counsel, objected vigorously to having the case remrvtwJ pither Lexington or Rich land, and expressed a preference for Aiken. Solicitor Nelson said lie had no objection to the case being tried in any county in the State outside of Edgefield except Aiken, but he would not raise his voice hi opposition to its being transferred to any other county. Judge "Witherspoon then said that the reasons advanced by Jones's counsel as to why the case should not be transferred to Lexington county were insufficient and he ' i 1.. should, therefore, order trie case 10 be transferred there for tR.il, and it was so ordered. McEiree's Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: Merritt & Pluukett - - Batesburg. Whites Bros., - - - - Peak. J. P. Bodie, ... Leesville. K. L. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. H. P. Price, ... Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Sandel, ... Peak. J. J. Wessinger. - - Wessingers* Dr. M. 0. Hendrlx, Lexington, S. C. Hardin & Bates. Bat?sburg. 0, J. Harris. Batesburg. LADIES Needing a tonic, or children that want building up. should take BROWN'S IRON* BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion. and Biliousness. All dealers keep it. Those owing this office for subscriptions or advertising, will please settle as soon as convenient, as we are needing money to run our business. If you cant pay all, pay what you can, as where there are so many it amounts to a big thing in the total. Worth Knowing. Hughes' Tonic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever and ague. Reputation earned by thirty yc_rs success. You can depend upon it. Try it. .Druggists have it. Notice to Sub Alliances. You are hereby requested to send your Sub Agents to meet me at Lexington C. H., on the loth day of August inst., at 11 o'clock, with orders for all bagging needed in your Alliances, accoinpaniej^with the 50 per cent, of cash. J. W. Eargle, County Business Agent. War on Senator Vance. The warfare of the Farmers' Alliance and the Richmond and Danville corporation against Senator Vance is exciting much interest. Up to three weeks ago little was thought of any one attempting to defeat the Senator, * > j 1 ii a it* and democrats outsiae ine iuuiance had no idea that that organization wouid centre its power on the Senatorship, for out of nine Congressmen The Senator Vance has long been the idol of tfie people of that State, and it is safe to say that, should he be overthrown now, North Carolina will be plunged into a state of turmoil, strife and bitterness. The Alliance, the Richmond and Danville Railroad and the Republican party are, how ever, all tiring tfieir guns ai senator i Vance, and it will be almost impossible for him to climb back to the Senate again. It is said that farmer TV. R. Doty, of Fail-field, will raise 1*20 bales of cotton on 80 acres. The cotton is of the Allen Long Staple variety, planted in rows four to five feet apart. Ke used 800 pounds of fertilizer to the acre. The campaign liar is abroad in the land. He will get in great work this year and his hand will be against every candidate and character. The cotton crop prospects are : good in all the States. v- _ 1 . : .Vrs* P. P.P. *8 a splendid c'>mbiuatlon. | end pri^crii** it tvith great ?itflsfucUou for the cures of I i ary Syphilis. Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers ! an*J Sores, Gmndular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, j 1 old Chronic Vice's ihnt have resisted ail treatment. Catarrh. Skiii i *. ??? >. v i.r. iuo Mnnale Comjviaints. Mercurial Poison. letter, Scujdfcend, etc., etc. P. I\ P. Is a powerful touic and an excellent epplti?y 2 zer, build:;.;-- up the system rapMly, !.= : wijotc systems Rre poisoned and <vpo>n b'.eod ' '3ngfinBSS)B35&KlSC3&3^^?aj . . . . " .1 .. .. . ;:il : '. i 1 L .,i j; ( nroPfcriio's of 1. r. J".', Pi;?U.v Voji-i : : : ..i-i UPP*Y?A?. BrtG5., Proortetoro, WHOLESALE UaUQOlSTO. L'ppman Block, SAVANNAH, 6A. j For sale by Meetze & Son, Lexington, Highest of all in Leavening Powe i. x AB5QLU I You always find the very best i o and 10 cent cigars, chero-ds, eiga ettes, smoking and chewing tobaec pipes, etc., at the Bazaar. Rernei ber this whenever you are iii town. ANN 013 If CEMENTS. _ } For the Legislature The many friends of CAPT. "V-m. HO1 ARD nominate him as a candid ite lor t Legislature. Mr. Howard is true to t Farmers' Movement. Mr. Editor: Please anuojnce C. ] EFIRD, Esqr., as a candidate for t Legislature on the platform adapted by t Farmers tonvcntion. Makv Farmers. The many friends of MA J. G. LE PHART, recognizing^ ue uiuumg uevuu to the agricultural interesTKpf -he couni which he has displayed in th^: ast, and t manner in which he served us ;n the Leg lature, respectfully place his came bete the people again as a candidate for t House of Representatives. Editor Dispatch: Please geminate t Hon. J. H. COUNTS for re-ei?>ction to t Legislature, on the platform adopted the Farmers' Convention, on the 27th March last, and oblige his \ FAnM3K-1 Friends. The many friends of wJh F. RAJ recognizing his high eha^Ber, his u doubted patriotism and integ^J, and fi business capacity, respectfully submit 1 name to the voters of Lexington as a cu ' * - * *? ? TTnn?p aiaaie lor me nuuuunuuu ;ui i. Representatives. He is in sympathy wi every movement in the interests cf t agricultural classes. The friends of Col. A. JIlMS annour him as a candidate for Membe^ot the Hoi of Representatives. Subject to the acti of the Democratic party. For School Commissioner. I respectfully announce myself as candidate for the office of School Comm sioner. If elected I pledge myself ta fund to the County Treasurer one-half the salary of said office for county edu< tional purposes. I wish it distinctly i derstood that this is not a bid/for votes, I have a higher aim in view. F. C. Yaughxan The friends of A. J. BCATWRIGI nominate him as a candidate for Sch< Commissioner. TTovi'nor HPrve>d the neonle o^jelingt county as School Commissioner for the p two years. I hereby announce'that I at?? candidate for re-election. ) If electee will, as I have in the past, endeavor to ecute the law, and advance the interest the children. W. H. Shabpe The friends of Mr. ESAIAS L. WIN ARD nominate him as a candidate for 1 office of School Commissioner. The friends of Mr. G. A.; KAMINE announce him before the Jh.mocracy Lexiugton county as a canqAte for Sen Commissioner. For Judge of Probate. The many friends of Mr. G* ORGE SA YER hereby announce him a i a candy for Probate Judge, and plcdyi: him^?| the result ol the primary eldc^jMyK^ The friends of W. H. MElH|j||t|| him before the Democracy county for nomination for Ju gKj|Ei|^ Me. Editor: We nomiaa^^^^^^ MITCHELL, Esq., as a ? j ? - " ' t5 mnkn^ a xt cm fin rl ijuugt) yi J. i uuoit. suoj "j o ''.. ratification of Primaries. Mb. Editor: The datie.' of Coui Treasurer have been most eticiently p formed by Capt. D. J. GRIFFITH dnri his past term, and as he has always sho an earnest desire to consiit' the inter and convenience of tax-pryers, it affords sincere pleasure to nomnate him for election. / Farmers For County Auditor. The friends of E. T. RAUCH respe fully place him before tie voters of L ington county for Audiuer, yith the i assurance that he is in syupatuy with Farmers' Movement. The friends of JOHN B. PiMBAspc fully nominate him for Cou^^^nudi upon the Farmers' MovemeirPlatfoi with which he is in entire sym/a'.hy, The tax-payers of Lexington and Hoi! Creek Townships announce M. D. H.J MAN for re-election as CountuAuditor. TTnr Pftnntvr Cnromissi mers Mr. SOL J. MILLER is awunced as candidate lor County Comn:iss.oner. fibmekf The Alliance friends of Black Creek nouuce W. NOAH LUCAS as a candic i for County Commissioner. | The many friends of MR. A. O. BAN] recognizing his life long fidelity to I Democratic party, his devotion to country which caused him to lose an ? I at Drnry's Bluff, place him befo e the vol > of the primary as a candidate for Cou j Commissioner. The friends of W. B. SEAY. ;ecogniz him to be a stanch supporter of the Fa: ers' Movement and his undoubted abii: respectfully announce him as a[ candid for County Commissioner. I The many friends of Mr. WmJM. JCI SON a car date for County Commissioner!^ The friends of G. A. GOODWIN, rec I nizing his services in the past, present ] j to the Democrats of Lexington Jornomi tion for office of County Cofbmissic ! upon the '-Farmers' Platform." Editor Dispatch. Please announce ARTHUR S. NUNAMAKER for Ccv Commissioner and oblige his friends. The many friends of Mr. JOHN SHEALY respectfully announce him a i candidate lor County Commissioner. I The many friedds of Mr. G. ROBE SHEALY respectfully submit his name a candidate for County Commissioner. Mr. WESLEY HARSEY of Sandy 1 is nominated as a candidate tor the offic County Commissioner. Many Fsiends The many friends of J. TICKE JONES respectfully announce aim a candidate for County CommissioiLr. The many friends of PAUL H CIU respectfully announce him for iii-eleci as County Commissioner. ! The State of South Caioih COUNTY OF LEXINGTON 1v tttt? pporatp. r.OTTRT. By G. T. Graham, Probate Jtfdge. TTTHEREAS, Sarauel Waits h&h a VV suit to me, to grant him letters | administration of the estate of and eff | of Cornelia E. V? aits. [ I These are therefore to cite aud admoi I all and singular the kindred and v'redi j of the said Cornelia E. Waits, ^eeea I that they be and appear, before me? iu | Court of Probate, to be held at Lexiug j S. C., on the 23th August next, afts*" I i lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in 1 j noon, to shew caus\ if any they lu-ve, ! the said adminisj ;on should sot ! granted. ?." Given under my hand this Oth' da; August, A. D. 1800. ' r- - rj. nn A ta vM. I .U.?. j / Tndge of Probate ( oni Aug l'i?'2w3y J \ , \ k r.? U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. \ Prwurfar y) A W yiWWI TELY PURE f DINNER. mHE ladies of St. Stephens church and il- JL community will furnish a dinner with barbecued meats and refreshments, on the 29th of August, campaign day at Lexington ? Court House, for the benefit of said church. i = For Sale or Rent. ! "It TY TLACE ON BROAD RIVER CON^ .iVJL taining 600 acres, 100 acres of botj*e toras and 100 acres of upland for cultivae tion. Two good dwellings and a well of good water at each place. Ont bnilings for M- tenants and other purposes, he Address, I. H. NUNAMAKER, be Calla P. O., Lex county. S. C. 3w40, ? BARBECUE. ty, be TTTE WILL FURNISH A NO. 1 BARis Yy becue and refreshments at Pine )re Ridge on Thursday, August 21, campaign be day. All candidates and the public generally invited to attend, ho J. E. SHEALY &. BRO. he August 9, 1890. 2w39. BARBECUE. 3T TT^e wile FURNISH A FIRSTn VV Class Barbecue at Leesville on ne campaign day, Augnst 23rd. Capt. B. R, lis Tillman and John Sam Yerner and other in- prominent speakers are expected. There of will be base ball, music and dancing durith ing the day. he J. C. SWYGERT & CO. 2w-3S. ice i i i on BARBECUE. ? T WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLA8S JL barbecue with refreshments, on Satura day, August 16th, at Spring Hill. Ample is- accommodations will be provided for all. re- 2w3S JOHN M. ELEAZER. BARBECUE. as TTTE WILL FURNISH A FIRST-CLASS W Barbecue and Refreshments at Mt. IT Pleasant, in Hollow creek, on campaign 30I day, Friday, 22nd inst. H. W. KOON & BROTHER. on 2w*39, ast 1 ' ' Xk Ti A -n TiinnTTT? i I JD^LXiDXiU U JD. of T WILL FURNISH A NO. 1 BARBEX cue ftt my place on the 20th inst. Re- 1 f'reshments, and dancing for the young tke folk?, Candidates and the jmblic generally invited. Charge for dinner, 35 cents. 2w38. D. E. BALLENTINE. <R> 001 No^^Contractors. up to the , XHHHH^H^B^^^fcmlding a public. lty ng THE NEXT SESSION OF j Wi, this live, progressive institution j est *5?lig^ will begin on 6th October. ug Look into its merits before de?25^^ ciding where you will educate Mnr flunchtArs. It's teachers are full cf ! enthusiasm and genuine love for their work. The heathfuluess of location and moral tone of school and community are just such as ct* parents are seeking. Advantages are good 65- but the rates are quite low. Seven teach'ull ers board in college building with the the pupils. Send for catalogue and learn full particulars, set- Mrs. L. M. Bonner, Principal, tor H. E. Bonner, A. M. Vice Princpl :m, Due West, Abbeville, Co. S. C. July 16 ?2m low ?????? ??m BARBECUE. Barbecue, refreshments and other entertainments to make the day pleasant and interesting to all, will be given , at Whith Rock, August 23d, 1890. D. A. RICHARDSON. ,a?" 5w-39. late S BARBECUE. his J WILL FURNISH A FIRST-CLASS irm Barbecue and Refreshments at my place, ters in the Fork, on Saturday, 16th of August. nty i Charges for dinner moderate. Candidates 1 i ?tv- n_ : ana tne puDiic generaiiv iuviwu, ing CALLIE KOON, rm" July 9-39 ity, late SHIP YOUR ? FRUIT AMI MELONS :ogr to " SPRATLEY & OVERBY, Mr. ' ,nty COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A. RICHMOND, VA. s a They will give special attention to the sale of Peaches, Apples, Grapes, Watermelons, '&T Etc., obtaining the highest prices and reas turning promptly. June 25-'2m. <?f NOTICE. INS s a A LL parties holding claims against the j\. estate of Mrs. Barbara AJewine, dec'd., IPS present them to the undersigned, in tion a* Lexington Court House, on or Kr.fr.ro tKo 9nd ,lav of Sentember next, and ?^. J all parties indebted to said estate will settle same 011 or before said day. j WM. J. ASSMANN, Admr., C.C.C. ;V^ July 30-40 BRIDGES TO LET. iade WTlet to the lowest bidder, on ; of V \ Tue^ty, August the 12th, at 10 a. ects m., the rebuilding of a bridge over Beaver creek, on the State road at Pou's mill, in nisk ; Lexington county, S. C., also the rebuilding tors of a bridge over Gongaree creek, on the sed, Lexington and Orangeburg road, on the the 15th of August, at !> a. mrTlSneaud speciton, ficrtions made known on tub- same. A bond and contract wilr^ei^ ore- quired of the successful bidder, for the why | good and faithful performance of vo.rfc. he ! The right to reject and ail bids reiserved, f C:f! a. A. GOODWIN, , R, T. HOOK, P. H. CRAPS, Comrs. Lexington County, 8. C. July 30? 3w3s IF Y OF WANT A At Bottom Prices, write for New C; jr.?/ pro ved ./ug us ^aarSee the Extra Fiue Eecommen* ccn n i nMR UkVI III bUIIIHI MACHINE, BOILER AND GIN WORKS, Mil AUGUST Is the place to get Machinery and Su. plies am and 6'2 New Engi: Mention the Lexington Dispatch when you wr A CHi Goods to be Convert On and aftei WE, EPSTIN We will sell our entire stock of Goods in the 9 ing^of a choice stook of Dry Goods, Clothir isning Goods at and below New York cost close out our entire stock of White Goc our Dress Goods, Satines, Ginghams, T'oKlc, TY.im&ck Nankins. AOV1V sets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Coll ries, Buttons, Domestics, Ticki in the Dry Goods line to be close< for Ladies, Misses, Children, Boys, quantities. All must go, and at New i Goods. Iu all a complete line, commei Uulaundried Shirts, Fancy Shirts, Flannt Undershirts. Drawers, Half Hcse, Handke j Straw Hats, Umbrellae, and all Goods in ! Don't forget the Big ' E" Store for Gr EPSTINBI 58 Main 88ti*eet, Under I: A. cliangr? iu the busi Ac YANMETRE, 6(3 lnmbia, 8. C., will roua of Inlying- Fun DON'T FAIL TO QTV Our XJll^iertnl^;i\2g D< plete# Special Atten - fjfl EHflBHHH - H New French Sateens. Cashmere, Ombre anc WASI IP, The largest and most complete line ever sh< Dress Ginghams in four grades- 6Jc., 8^c. an Black Silk Grenadi in all me ainei Again we open a new line of light weight Veiling and many oihor makes. They come i Brtiste in beautiful colorings, warranted pe We do not occupy this spece as a circulatin is t? convince intending purchasers, from per style and low prices. A Big Stock of Para: at prioes that wil WHITE < Here is where you will get the grip on value at 5c. a yard up to the higher grades in fancy Special novelties in tine Swiss Flouncing a: ?McCreery < UNDER GRAN COLUMB] e Jan. 22?Ly. AGNEW M EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, CI Can be found here at all times. Stock Comp Tools, Blacksmiths' Tools, Nails, Screws, Cross Cut and Mill Saws. Full S IRON AND STEEL, NAILS, CAS Agents for "Champion" Blacksmiths' Forge Etc. Compl< iT)EBS? U LIME, HAIR, PLAST a fnmnlcf.fi Stock I JP^IIVTS, OILS,MA( AGRICULTURAL of every diseription of Best Make and Latest Gnns, Pistols, Powder, and Shot. Sole A Powder. A full line of Rubber and Leather B and Asbesto: Sept. 11-42 ly ??h?M?????????mmmtmm AHEAD NEW SPRING DRY Just Received, and in tb T ~ ^ r? of " onnfc AOfh [ A-lUI gu iUIT CIO ItL \J vvu vuv-, Prints, of all Styles, at 5 cents per yard. Extra Large Damask Towels, at 25c. each. Corsets from 25c. up, best in city for price, Fine Laces at 6 yards for 25 cents. Narvin Laces at 1 cent a yard, A beautiful assort of fine Sateens at 10c yd j ^ r Gent's Shirts at 25 cents and up. Best style | j?rBrrn-L Fall to Call and See the Stock Jackson's (ash E 128 MAIN STREE1 Feb, 1 J I \ V . FIRST-CLASS N GIN atalogue and Reduced Prices of T.I COTTOJVc/.v. iations of last year's work-^^ ARD & GO'S.' LL. ENGINE AND GIN SUPPLY HOUSE. A., G^A? i Kepairs at Bottom Prices. 50 New Gins ties in Stock. ite. INGE. ed into Hard Cash r this date BROTHERS, itore room under Hotel Jerome, consistLg. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gent's FnrnNo humbug; we mean bnsiness to ids in plain, checked and 'striped; Calicoes, Bjeacbings, Sheetings, Doylies, Towels, Hosiery, Corars, Cuffs, Laces, Embroidemgs, Jeans and all goods i out at New York cost. Shoes Youths and Men in endless York cost. Gent's Furnishing icing witn Fine White Dress Shirts, il and Domestic Shirts, N'ght Shirts, rchiefs. Col ars and Cuffs, Neckwear, Stock will be sold at New York cost, eat Bargains. tOTHERS, lotel .Jerome, Columbia. noss or RHODES Street, C0give persons desilitixre toarg-ains. E THEM A CALL. apartment Com11 .^.BDEBICS, " ' dwii on our counters. Choice styles in d 12Jc. [ne and Fish Net ent mashes. Wool Dress Goods in Albatross, Nun'ft n all the delicate tints, srfectly last. g medium for empty bombast. Our aim sonal investigation, that we lead both in sols and Sunshades 1 astonish you. &OOD8. >s, from the nice sheer white India Lawn weaves. nd AlLOver at fc Brother? D CENTRAL. [A, S. C. ?ARE STORE, THE LINE OF ITLERY, ETC-, lete and Prices Reasonable. Carpenters' Fittings and Fastenings. Fall line of took of Blacksmith's Materials, / HORSE AND MULE SHOES, 1; ? T STEEL. and Blowers, and Tire Benders, Drills, 3te Stock of ER AND CEMENT. of the Best Quality of 3HINERY OIL, etc. IMPLEMENTS, Design. Agents for the Dixey's Plows, .gents for the Dupont's Gun and Blasting elting, Lace Leather, etc. Hemp, Rubber, s Packing. OF ALL GOODS *? NOTIONS e Low Prices for them. in the market at the price, Boy's Knee Pants from 25 cents and up. Linen Doylies at 35 to 50 cent a dozen. New styles of Ginghams, from 5 cents up. Nothing to beat them, A new stock of everything fin my line to please the oustomer, both as regards the Quality and Price. : before Making Your Purchases. "SKx iry Goods Store, r Ml IIMRIA S 0 , I J UUk VIIIWII 1} va W? 5-iy. /