The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 12, 1891, Image 3
Local and Special.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 12 1891.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF COUNTRY J
MAILS.
For Seayville, "Wostinger's and Banks,
leave this place on Mondays and Thursday,
at 6 a. m. and return at 7 p. ru. same day.
There is a route from Seavville to Savilla
/Poni TtfArt'ai which connects with the
above mails.
Mondays akd Thursdays for Rocky Well
and Lorena leave at 7 a. m. and return on
same days at 6 p. in.
On Tuesdays and Fridays for Clarks
Mills, Hishton, Riskes Store, Beaver Pond
and Reeder's Store leave at 6 p. m. and return
at 7 p. in.
Agents for the Dispatch.
i W. S. Eleazer, Spring Hill.
Jasper S. Derrick, Leesville.
Henry J. Wessinoer, Fairbanks.
J. C. Glover, Batesburg.
S. J. Riddle, Sinclair.
Capt. D. J. Griffith, Gilbert Hollow
D. I. Epting, Pine Ridge.
G. A. Goodwin, Senn's.
49- Ten centa per line lor locals in this
column.
*3f~ We are not responsible for the views
or assertions of correspondents.
MSf Parties sending Obituaries to this office
will remember that all over ten lines will be
r~ Charged for at regular advertising rates. i
SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper
a RED CROSS mark upon it, are- ihnMpg*'
notified thai with the next number
tpripiion exvires. . ;0
^ s Jr^
Ser?es.
LEXINGTMT
First Sabbath, preacjfcg 11a. m.
Second Sabbath and 7:30 p. m.
Third Sabbath 7 :kjpp. m.
Fourth Sabbath^peaching 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath Schqyeverv Sabbath at 9:30
p. m. Praver J^ice everv Wednesday at
7:30. " M
^ROYIDENCK.
Second isobath, preaching 3 p. m.
FourtMbabbath, preaching 11 a m.
I ST. JOHN.
ThLp Sabbath, preachicg 10:30 a. m.
f LECTURE AND PRAYER SERVICE.
lsty^Vednesday evening, mission concert.
2d Wednesday evening, Bible reading.
3d Wednesday evening, lecture.
- 4th Wedesday evening.expository discourse
5th Wednesday evening, special prayer.
.No services at St. Stephens m the evenk
ing when the communion is celebrated
x at Providence in the morning.
Nc services at Providence in the afternoon
when the communion is observed at
St. Stephens.
J. G. Gbaichex, Pastor.
special services.
Beginning at Providence the 2nd Sunday
evening of August at 8 o'clock. I
At St. Jhons. 3d Sunday morning of An
gust at 10:30 o'clock.
Tha public is cordially invited to attend. <
f J. G. GRalCHEN, Pastor.
Land for Sale?J. M. Dunlap.
Barbecue?J. Harman Arnick.
Final Discharge?W. J. Assmann.
Final Discharge?TV. J. Assmann.
Trespass Notice?W. S. Lucas. 1
Pianos and Organs?N. W.Trump.
? 1
Wool! Wool!! i
. Bring your wool and exchange it '
, ?? i
The Finest Line of Perfumery
J? And toilet goods, consisting of ]
>' colognes, extracts, tooth and face ]
powders, musk, sweet soaps, bay \
rum, pomade, hair oil, moustache i
wax, etc., ever opened in this county.
At the Bazaar and all cheap. (
Makes Yon Langh. J
The prices now prevailng at Wm.
Piatt & Co's.. Columbia, for all kinds ,
of first class groceries and prcvis- j J
ions will make the "closest fisted'1 j
0 man in America laugh with delight
when he hears them while visiting
their store. You bet they keep
things moving around them and it is \
done by having the cheapest goods
in that market. Trv them. }
,
Grand Discussion at Batesburg.
Batesburg is to have a grand time
on the 20th instant in the way of J
political speaking; Congressman
Watson of Georgia, a great Alliance
' light, and Senator Butler are to address
the assembled host. A com- J
mittee from Batesburg has waited
upon Governor Tillman and invited 1
I- him to be present and speak. An 1
L immense crowd is expected to be
present. Don't fail to go. '
? ? ?
J j Alliance Fic Nic.
A crowd of about seven hundred
men, women and children was present
at the joint Alliance pic nic at
V Mr. Emanuel Sox's last Thursday
and all had a fine dinner and enjoyed
themselves hugely. Mr. Isaiah
Haltiwanger was master of cereIk"
monies. Maj. Leaphart, Maj. Meetze,
I Col. Tolbert, C. M. Efird, Mr. Jackson,
of the Columbia Register and
Isaiah Haltiwanger spoke on the sub
,: treasury bill and other matters of
i.-f J interest to farmers.
At the close of the meeting the
following resolutions were adopted
and ordered printed in the Lexington
Dispatch, ihe Cotton Plant and the
SB Resolved. That we, the following
Hi Alliances, Oak Grove, Fork, Lick
T7i - l i-?_ 3 rr 1
rH OTKf L^OIlgTtret* UIIU x ? C1>C iUUC
Creek, tender our thanks to Colonel
Talbert for the able address deResolved,
That we endorse Colonel
Talberts efforts on behalf of Alliance
Resolved, That we denounce the
uncalled for attack some of our newspapers
have made against our exRtate
Lecturer, Colonel W. J. Talbert
~r> 7? j ?j j ~ on or
ixarcy.eu auu gmimu iuucc u
?and 40c, per pound; try it, and the
. beet green and black teas, fine brands
.of mustard, black pepper, sauces,
t&ic., at the Bazaar.
BREVITIES.
Ttj 8LACjCDRAUGKT tea for Dyspepsia.
A fine ox for sale. P. I Pawl.
Fishirjr canes, lilies, books, bobs, i
dies, etc., at the Bazaar
Mrs. "W. J. Beeland, of Macon, G:t., I
is here, at the bedside of her sick j
mutiiri.
Go to M. A. Malone k Bro's fo Ji
first class Sewing Machines, Columj
hia, S. 0. M
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Hendrix JaBr
returned from a pleasant
some days to relatives in
Good 71 Upright p^|S^>om
$235,00 up, at MaloneJjlfflr^^ Columbia,
S. C.
Anyone vrisumg^pr /enase any
of the Toale land ip|pr ^Swamp may
apply to C. M. /
The bigge^^^ ^sins out in laundry
and aps will be found
at the
OrJnsi $35,00 up, at M. A.
Maljf ^Bro's., Columbia, S. C.
McSl^^WlN?OFCAfl^Ln for female dUe&sea.
M>. N. Hendrix s, Columbia, is the j
r ?ce of all places for best groceries j
xnd chewing tobacco.
18 pounds granulated sugar for $1
and other groceries as cheap at the j
cheap store of J. "W. Long.
Mrs. J. A. Hendrix and Mrs. Dr.
Folk, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs.
W. P. Roof and other relatives.
Buy Pianos and organs from M. A.
Malone & Bro's., 130 Main Street,
Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Lucinda Drafts has been
quite ill for some days, but is now,
we are glad to learn, much better.
The Columbia canal is full of water,
and J. L. Berg's book store, also
at Columbia, is full of books.
Mr. J. P. Gunter of Chinquepin
township sends us the first open cotton
boll. He has plenty open in his
field.
Do you owe us anything? If so
bring or send it. We need it, and
badly at that. Many small amounts
make a big thing.
Probate Judge Mitchell has been
sick for the last few days with a
bilious attack, but is now convalescent.
Iced peach, orange and grape cider,
3nly 5c. a glass. Lemonade, soda
water and milk shakes, at the Bazaar.
Try them and you feel cool and good
fg??BLACK'DRAUQHT tea cares Constipation.
In our own Governor s Mansion
the Fischer finds its place.
So other piano so combines
beauty, sweetness and grace. For
?ale at Malone & Bro's., Columbia
8. C.
All the Alliances in the Fork will
a grand union pic nic, Alliance
jpeaches, etc., at Spring Hill, next
Saturday.
Your -wife will need a spring bonnet.
Buy a fashion magazine at
Berg's Book Store, so that she can
select a stylish one, and have peace
n the family.
Dr. James Woodrow has been
sleeted President of the South Carolina
University. He is as able a
nan as could have been secured.
Messrs. Kleckiey & Wingard's
barbecue at Wingard's schoolhouse
Saturday next will be a first class
ifiair, and if you wish a splendid
linner don't fail to attend.
If you -want anything in the piano
)r organ line, be sure you give N. W.
Trump, Columbia, a visit before you
purchase. Read his new advertisement.
Only three cases were tried at the
Edgefield Court of Sessions, which
adjourned Friday, Judge Fraser
having decided that the grand jury
was illegally drawn.
"We were pleased this morning to
have a pop call from Mr. Willie
Dreher, who is now on the newspaper
Union staff at New York City,
and is home on a visit.
The people of Batesburg having
contributed 810,000 with other inducements
the town seems at last to
have secured the extension of the
ATirJIft-nrl rftilrnar] thrnnah its enrnnra
.?- ? o r
tion.
F. C. Caughinan, superintendant
of the Grand Construction Railway
Company was severely injured yesterday
by a rock falling on his foot.
He will now have to ride on a free
pass for some days.
Mr. P. E. Rowell, Principal of the
Lexington Graded School will return
here Friday and will visit the parents
of the children in this School District
and take other active steps in behalf
of the school.
The Board of Trustees of Lexington
Graded School have elected Miss
Minnie I. Dicks, of "Willieton, S. C.
who is a graduate of the "Winthrop
Training School and a teacher of
successful experience as First Assistant
in the school.
We enjoyed an excellent dinner at
Richardson and Shealy's barbecue at
White Rock Saturday. Messrs. D. A.
Richardson, J. C. Shealey and H. P.
Price have stores there and are doing
a good business for this season. The
crops look very well, but need rain
badly.
Mr. C. Ed. Loomis who was born
and went to school here until 13
years of age, but for many years a
resident of Louisville, Ky., was here
Friday, last visiting old schoolmates
and friends, all of whom were delighted
to see him looking so well
and hearty.
10 and 11, 1891.
~~
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
10 o'clock a. m.?Devotional services
by Rev. R. L. Holdroyd.
Temporary organization.
Enrollment of members present,
including ministers, superintendents
and delegates from the schools.
Permanent organization.
Reports from the schools, including
statistics.
Recess.
2:30 A. M.
Devotions, by Rev. Joab Edwards.
Discussions?Topic: "Who should
be in the Sunday school, and why?
by A. P. West, Col. J. B. Wingard,
Rev. W. A. Deaton.
Topic: Value, of Sunday school
conventions, by Rev. W. I. Herbert,
Secretary State Sunday school Convention.
Topic: Difficulties and demands of
our country Sunday schools, by Rev.
S. J. Riddle, Rev. J. H. Boldridge,
J. K. McCain.
Opening Query Box.
Adjournment.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.
9:30 a. m.?Scripture promise service,
by Rev. J. G. Graichen.
Normal Sunday school work, by |
Prof. L. B. Haynes.
Topic: The Bible in the Sunday
school, by Rev. L. E. Busby, Rev. T.
H. Law, D. D. of the American Bii
ble Association.
Topic: The supreme aim of all
Sunday school work, by Prof. E. J.
Dreher, Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh,
Vice President of the State Sunday
school Convention.
Where shall next County Convention
be held?
What funds were raised the past
year, and how. expended?
What funds are needed next year, i
and how shall they be raised?
Election of delegates to State
Sunday school Convention.
Opening Query Box.
Recess.
2 P. M.
Prayer and praise, by Rev. T. C. *
Ligon. ^
Normal Sunday school work, re- (
sumed, by Prof. L. B. Haynes.
Primary work in the Sunday school,
by Miss Nellie Chapman, with speci- 1
men class. ^ 1
Topic: The teacher s work, by C. P
T -n^ i n T TVi . rxi._x_ A * 1 1
M. Jimra, u. i*. riKe, aiare L/rgam- zer.
Miscellaneous. *
Closing exercises.
Each school is entitled to two delegates.
C. M. Efird,
L. B. Hatxes,
R. M. Mack,
Executive Committee. t
. . . j
Messrs. John Muller, overseer, 1
Frank Rucker, Nelson, Davis and c
others composed a delegation from I
the road workers 011 the Old State t
road, in the Sandy Run section, ?
which appeared before the County s
Commissioners on Monday, petition- p
ing a re-districting of the' hands s
along said road so as to relieve some r
4-a mavl* miloo t
>Y 11U UU i_l?l > C L(J (lulu, liiuircu lunto ?
from home. The matter will be ar- s
ranged satisfactory. s
MoELREE'S WINE OFCARDUI for Weak Nerves t
V
Attention Melon Growers.
Believing that it is right that }
watermelon growers for market should 11
s
receive from fifty to seventy-five per
cent of their market value; and be- *
lieving that this end can be reached
by a mutal agreement of transportation
companies, commission merchants
and melon growers to stand \
upon a common business level, I I
therefore, appeal to all melon grow- a
ers who reside along the Richmond ^
and Danville Railroad between Au- c
gusta and Columbia, and who en- I
dorse the above views, to hand me
their names by writing or otherwise.
I also ask that all account sales of
the present melon crop be carefully
preserved. Joab Edwards. I
Leesville, S. C., Aug. 11, 1891. j i
Only One Dissenter. | (
m I
The Ocala Platform Endorsed by ]
the Alabama State Alliance. fc
i
Montgomery, Ala., August 11.? ]
rn l Ail r\ t i a i i , , i
?ne tuaoama mate Alliance met at ir
Brundrige to day. A special to the <
Ocala platform was endorse with but j
one dissenting vote. It was also re- }
solved to send delegates to the con- .
ference of representatives of the various
labor organizations, to be held at
Washington, February '22, 1892. A
resolution pledging the Alabama Alii- ;
ance to abide the result of that conference
was voted down. Senator
; Peffer and Messrs. Livingston and
I Macune were expected, but it is now j
I understood that they will not appear, j
Rational Secretary Turner is the only ]
i man from out the State who is present.
A tract of land at Cape May Court |
! House, N. J., is advertised for pub- j
! lie sale to satisfy a debt of 37 cents.
! ? . I
j f^WlWE OF CAROUI. a Tonlo for Woman, |
KANSAS CAN'T GO IT. f"ir
Reports of Repudiation of tlie Subi
Treasury Scheme. { 1
: ?
Chicago, Ili.., August 4.?A special v
from Topeka, Kau.. says: A sensatior
has been caused in Alliance circles ii Bi
tliic Vw flip niibliprttinn nf nrvpri
tiaikj VV V T VA-AN. VA.AK'.AAV lAVAV'lA V'A V ?/\v^
I)
letters from W. A. Hams and C. ujlic
Shum, prominent leaders in the Peojbe
pie's party, protesting against thejtr
sub-treasury scheme. Harris is re^ ar
garded as the safest leader in tlic-fo
Alliance and would have been elected) w
United States Senator in the place of ca
PefFer had he not be a Confederate rli
Colonel. Shum was the People's^
party candidate for Lieutenant Gov ej
ernor last fall. Sub-Alliances through-, tt
out Kansas this month will vote on-^
the sub-treasury scheme to decide
whether it shall be incorporated in
the People's party platform, and the ^
indications are now that it will be?
defeated. Frank MbGrath, Presi- ir
dent of the Alliance, who has beenr,;
warn in its advocacy, has now comtl.^
out openly against the sub-treasury'^
scheme and a big fight is looked for-^
when the annual meeting of the Al- x]
liance occurs in September. Col. ^
Harris declares that "after a brilliant n
victory had been won by the Alii- ^
ance the so-called sub treasury in
scheme was brought forth. The if
scheme in its essential features is;
modelled after the most vicious and ^
ruinous practices we have condemned, i
patterned after the illigitimate loaning
of money by the government to ((
national banks and to railroads and ?
the warehousing and storage of
goods for importers and distillers; a
scheme to tax the many for the ben- ?
efit of the few and even the most
doubtful benefit to those lews. He '*
says substatial business men over the f-^
country have unanimously piotested ^
against it. It is certain to bring 4
about the complete overthrow of the |
People's party if it is not at once ;
abandoned.
Clinton to Charleston.
A. Grand Excursion on the New EoadB
Monday, August 17, 1891. M
A GRAND AND GOOD TIME IS GUAR^i
ANTEED TO ALL WHO GO. J
Will leave Clinton at 5 o'clock t |r\
in. Monday, August 17,1891, return | J
ing the same day, will leave Charleston
at 9 that night.
We will endeavor to preserve good c
arder and special care will be given
to the ladies. There will also be a '*
car provided for the colored people. ,
Remain ten hours in Charleston, 1
which will give ample time to sail I
iround the harbor and visit the smalls J
slas&& szr<f-otii5r*pt5t*^ ot interest p
tVill stop at all stations along the
ine.
Chapin, $2.10; White Rock, $2.00;
Carlisle, 81.90; Irmo, $1.80. (
H. A. Dickert, ' 1
B. P. Meetze. j
No Need for any Third Party.
[From the Manning Times.]
There is more political discussion
his year than ever before in an "off ]
rear.M Some are trying to organize a C
[*hird Party, while others are advo- ^
ating certain measures to be adopted
>y their respective parties. As to
he formation of a Third Party in
South Carolina, we think it would be
uicidai to the best interests of the
>eople, and a death blow to white
upremacy in the State. There is no 1
lecessity for any one to desert the b
lemocratic party on account of the ~
ub-treasury scheme or any other 1
ckeme. Those that favor the sublirt
nil AAAfifi
itraou i j can >Y UIA. IUI na DUWWO ?
rithin the ranks of the party, and if
hey have a majority their point will
>e gained, and the party remain (
ntact. We cannot afford to allow any 0
o
et of men or even certain measures
o divide us, for there is an enemy
urking near ready to leap into any
>reack that may come.
"Oh, I understand, miss," said tue i
awyer, "this man has been guilty 01"
n-eaches of promises, made to you ?
md accepted by you in good faith." g
'Yes, sir, but?but," and she blushed c
earfully, "couldn't you, in court,
all it trousers of promises?it would
>e more delicate, don't you think!"
LEXINGTON MARKET'
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
J
juvusiiu/ivti JZIVI a
d
Jotton. per lb $ 6 a 7k f,
Jacon Hams. p>-r ft a 11
" Sides. " " CJ^a 8 E
Shoulders, per ft ska j
j?.rd, per ft 9 a io
tern. per bu S3 a so
teas, " " ss a so
)ats. " " a c<>
?lour. per ewt 2 so a 3 oo
tedder. " " "5 a l 00
Iweet Potatoes, per bu 6o a
Pish " " " ?5 a so
lice, per lb 4^a 5k
fitter, per ft 20 a 25
Sites, per doz 10 a i:iV?j
ruraeys, per lb 9 a 9k
3eese, perpr a c -j
thickens. r> " 12}/a 30 1
beeswax, per ft lo a 12k c
Beef. per ft s a 101 f
Pork. " 44 S a 06 ?
rallow. per ft 5 a
McEiree'8 Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are *
for sale by the following merchants in
Lexington county: '
Merriti & Piunkett - - Batesbnrg.
Whites Bros., - - - - Peak.
J. 1'. Bodie, - Leesville.
K. L. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. ,
H. i\ Price, - - - Lewiedale. \
Dr. J. W. Sandel, ... ,feuk.
J. J. Wessinger, - - Wessingers*
Dr. M. 0- Hendrix, Lexington. S- C.
Hardin A Bates, Bat?sburg. <
O. J. Harris. . Batesburg. ]
H. P. Price, - - White Rock.
Caution.
All persons are strictly
warned not to hire John l. Watts,
he being under contract with me this year, !
1891, and has left me without provocation
s. m. sightler. ]
July 23tb, 1891. 2w3S. ]
Newmanville, Fla, June nth, 1891
essrs.Lippman Bros., Savannah. Ga. !
Dear Sirs: I wish to give my tes- ;
nonial in regard to your valuable j
edicine P. P. P.. for the cure of j
lieumatisiii. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia i
illiouness, etc.
In 1808 I was attacked with bil>us
muscular rheumatism, and have j
>en a mvrtvr to it ever since. 1 i
* * - . . i
led all medicines I ever heard of,
id all the doctors in reach but
und only temporary relief: the pains
ere so bad at times that I did not
.re whether I lived or died. My
gestion became so impaired that
"erything I ate disagreed with me.
.y wife also suffered so intensely
ith dyspepsia that her life was a {
irden to her: she would be eon m
aed to her bed for weeks at the
me; she also suffered greatly from
iddiness and loss of sleen.
Sometime in March I was advised j
> take P. P. P., and before we
ay wife and I) had finished the
?cond bottle of P. P. P., our digeson
began to improve. My pains
ibsided so much that I have betn
3le to work and am feeling like dotg
that I haven't done before in a ,
umber of years. We will continue
iking P. P. P., until we are entirely
ired, and will cheerfully recommend
to all suffering humanity.
Yours very respectfully,
J. S. Di'priss.
:hild birth
made easy!
" Mothers' Friend " is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingredient
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical profession.
These ingredients are combined
in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to 11 Mothers " mailed FREEr containing
valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by ex iress on receipt of price $1.50 per bottle
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 6a.
SOLD BY ALL DRUQGI8T8.
May 27 ly 3*
Land for Sale.
r WILL SELL MY PLANTATION,CONL
taining Four (4C0) Hundred Acres: half
riginal woods. A good dwelling and out
nildmgs; neaitny location, wun doiu corn
nd flour mills and a gin that runs with
ither water or steam powere on Big Cedar
reek. .T. M. DDNLaP,
28?3m* Fairfield, Co , S C.
""BARBE?i?
will furnish a first class Barbecue dinH
ner with refreshments, at Chapin on
irday, the 22d, inst. Special attention
J. HARMON AMLCKFinal
Discharge.
r WILL APPLY TO J. WALTER
L Mitchell, Esq., Judge of Probate
!ourt for Lexington county, S. C.. on the
2th day of September next, at 10 o'clock
cm.. Jor a final discharge as Guardian of
|> Es'ate of W. F. Snelgrove.
s' Wm. J. ASSMaNN, Guardian.
^;gust 7. 1891. 4w4l.
Final Discharge.
r WILL APPLY TO J. WALTER
L. Mitchell, Esq., Judge of Probate
,'ourt for Lexington county, S. C., on the
2rh day of September next, at 10 o'clock
m., for a final discharge as the Administrator
of the Estato of Joshua Taylor, decased.
Wm. J. ASSMANN,
Clerk and Administrator,
in/msl TtVi 1801 4 w41. i
Trespass Notice.
A LL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN T j
;\1 trespass in any manner whatever on ]
ly land, bounded by lands of James Dnnar
Burrell Miles. Marshall Berry, J. C.
terry, J. C. Fori, Sarah Dolman and
tbers. or in moving anything thereon,
'he Law will be lolly enforced. i
SHERMAN LUCAS.
3wi0,
Land for Sale.
MY BULL SWAMP PLACE. LEXJ
iugton county, in lots to suit purbasers.
Apply either to the undersigned,
r to C. M. Etird, Lexington. S. C.
P. P. TO ALE,
Charleston, 8. C.
August 5. 37?Cm.
Grand Barbecue, >
?
i WILL FURNISH A GRAND
T t oaroecne, wim reiresumems, ai <
ihirey'3 mill, Aneust 1?. Mnsic furnished <
y the Oaughman String Band. Prof. S. ?
. Lindler will speak on educational topics.
)t)her sneakers will be present.
V * J. C. AMICK,
^ A. P. SHIREY.
2?38*
I
Final Discharge.
r WILL APPLY TO J. WALTER
L Mitchell. Judge of Probate Court tor
^exington county, on Tuesday, the 8th i
lay of September next, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
or a settlement and tinal discharge as adninistrator
of the Estate of the Rev.
)a%-id Shealy, deceased.
J. MARSHALL SHEALY,
August 5, 1891. Administrator.
5w41.
Final Discharge.
[WILL APPLY TO J. WALTER
Mitchell, Judge of Probate Court lor
Lexington county, on Saturday, the f?th
lay of September next, at 11 o'clock in the
orenoon, for a settlement and final dis:harge
as Administratrix of the Estate of
3enrv M. Arehart, deceased.
ELIZABETH AREHART.
August 5th, 1801. Administratrix.
5w4A.
J. Walter Mitchell, j
ATTORNEY
AND
Counselor at Law.
Will practice in all of the Courts of the
state, (except the Probate lor Lexington
bounty) and of the United States for the
rtiofvlAf r\f Qnn tVi fla fri! I
/23T*0fSce in Court House Building 19^
LEXINGTON, S. C.
Mar 18?3m.
If you want a lunch while in town j
at any time, you can get salmon,
mackerel, sardines, lobsters, potted j
bam. etc., at the Bazaar.
^ *> aV '?> ,
J A Household Hs^sdy J !
FOP. A'-i. ^
BLOODA^SKSftlS
J DISEASES # |
5 Botanic lissd Sains I
? !+ ire>f SCROFULA, ULCERS. SALT \ i
f 'I V^ur^-3 RHEUM. ECZEMA. every ^
0 form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- ^
A sides being efficacious in toning up the A
system and restoring the constitution, \
r when impaired frorr. any cause. Its ?
1 almost supernatural hcaiir.g properties S
* justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if A
? directions are followed.
? SENT FREE
P BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ca. $
.Jiia 21 - ly
?WOM?b<DflW??I? ? B?I ? ?m UX.'AKk
Every one should use P. P. P.; nearly
every one needs a good medicine to
purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood.
P. P. P.,
Poire Root and Potassium is the greatest
blood purifier of the age. It cures all
Blood and Skin Diseases, Primary, Secondary,
and Tertiary Syphilis where
all other remedies fail. P. P. P.,
Prickly Ash
and Potassium will cure Syphilis,
Rheumatism, Sorofula, Syphilitic Rheumatism,Malaria,Old
Sores, Blood Poison
and Dyspepsia. If your head aches and
you are out of spirits take P. P. P.,
Prickly Ask, Poke Root, a;.d
For a Tired Feeling, Impure Blootl. Distress
after Eating, Dyspepsia, Pains in
the Back, Headaches and Nervous Prostration
and Debility and Weakness all
yield readily to P. P. P. For Sleeplessness,
Exhaustion and Malaria use P.P.P.
Catarrh and a Shattered Constitution,
both male and female, nothing better
than P. P. P.
ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose
blood is in an impure condition,
due to Menstrual Irregularities, are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood-cleansing properties of
P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
Potassium, the greatest cure known for
all diseases of the
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprltiore,
SAVANNAH, - - - - GEORGIA.
July 29 ?Iy.
Do You Need a Tonic?
Do You Need an Appetizer?
Does Your Constitution
Need Building Up?
LIKE MURBAV'S 1R0\ MIXTURE,
rhe Best and Purest Iron preparation in
the world.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD,
Prepare your system for Spring and Summer
by using
MURRAY'S SARSPARILLA.
The Murray Drug Co.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Druggists.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
FOR SALE BY
W. P. ROOF. LEXINGTON. S. C.
April Id?tt
K W. Halisch, !
MATCHMAKER AM) OPTICIAX,
[ keep a large assortment of Spectacles and
Eyeglass, Gold, Alumnium. Nickel, Steel
md Rubber.
I am thoroughly prepared to nt the most
complex cat- of detective vision.
300D WATCH REPAIRING a Speciality j
Give me a call.
Columbia, S. C.,
140 Main Street, Next to Tat Meehan's. j
May 6-tf
, ?, I,
T. BERWICK LEGARE,
DENTAL SIRGEON, ;
OFFICE OYER BRUN'S JEWELRY STORE,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. j
I
/23^A11 work on teeth at moderate prices, j
8tf.
N. W. BOOKER,
Attorney at Law, j
COLUMBIA, S. C.
TT7ILL PRACTICE IN THE LEXING- J
Y\ ton Courts and elsewhere, also in j
the United States Courts. Business in
Lexington may be attended to through nie
here. Call at Room No. 8, Southern Insurance
Building, opposite City Hall.
I write Fire Insurance in good Com pa* |
nies. 32tt
Notice.
_ _
A FTER THIS LATE XO MORTG- I
J\. ages, Deeds, Agreements, Liens or
other papers will be received for record in
the office of the Clerk ol Court until the
fees are paid in advance.
WM. J. ASSMAXN, C. C. C. !
August 5, 1891. a7-tr
Barbecue. !
TTTE WILL GIVE A FIRST-CLASS j
VV barbecue and refreshments at the i
Wiugard School House on Saturday, the j
15th day ot \ugust. Everybody is invited i
to come. Spe. king Ac., will be the order ;
of the dav. E. A. KLECKLKN,
H. M. WINGlRD. j
Gw3S.
BETHEL CLASSICAL M
ACADEMY. $95 fcaifSHSSiOii I
Prepared for Bcuioegg, Coi?. of V I
?o<3 W.st Point. Catalogs# ad Ji <* SL 111 < j
Mau.A.O.S*iTti;Bstbbl Avadbioy, V
an iiiKERV \i
Otherwise ki
Saddlery, Harness, Buggies,
NEW STOCK.
ami at
IF 1
T BUY FOR CASH ONLY AND CAN AFO
L oik* t-is* in the city. When in need of anyl
and sen tue any way. No tiouble to show good
W. SCOT1
POST OFFICE BLOCK, April
'11 - ly
One Thousand Superb New F
makers only, to be sold during-j
tober, 1891, at Spot Cash Prices
15th next. No Interest.
BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO ONLY $22;
SUPERBC
FINE PARLOR ORGAN ONLY $-0.
RICH PARLOR ORGA>
SUPEfi
3ST: "W. TZ
/ COLUMliL
Angast 12?tt
EDM!
GREAT GLEA1
OF
Summea
Will continue through July and August A1
L.aces, Jcc., sold withe
. mEET^iMr
?1* 1^0 pairs Ladies' Slip
d ceD*8 *? fi-(
1 . Ladies' Oxford Ties at SI, worth Si.
i^JL. the mon
33^ If you visit our store f(
save m<
R. HTEBfi
OPPOSITE GRAM) CENTRAL
Mar 23?ly.
JEW GOODS AT BA
The Baukrupt Store, Post Office Block, Colam
SPRING BEY 8009
all at prices less than can be bought at other st
every (lay. Call and see for yourself when yoi
F. JACKSON, wiil be on hand to serve you.
FALL AND W1
AT LESS Th
CLOTHING AND CLOAKS AT LESS
BARGAIN COUNTER FCLI
BAHZR7PI
POST OFFICE BLOCK,
Doe 17 ? ly
GREAT SALEh
OF
SPRING CLOTHING. |;
I will offer you bargains ' i
in Spring Clothing (new j .
goods). | J
NO SAMPLE
OPi
JOB LOTS I I
PURCHASED
for this occasion. I am of- ,
fermg you suits tliat were
purchased this season in
Sacks and Cutaways that
sold at 813.50, 815, 816.50,
818.50, 822.50 and $25. You <
can take your choice for 810
cash.
This line is far superior to any I ! *
bave ever offered in the past and i
will heat the record of any house !
in the city for great values in newSpring
Suits. I tun determined to
get rid of this stock, if such in- i i
dueements as I am making will j *
make them move. What I offer i '
you is not in small lots - one or
two suits of a kind, but a full regular
line ot sizes such as I keep iu
stock. Those who have been fortunate
in buying at these salsis can i
testify to the genuieness of my
offers, and the bargains are < 1
always as represented. There
is no bait or catch to delude the
public, but an honest offer which
hundreds take advantage of. Those
who have seen my Spring stock
know the value of the offer I am | '
making for $10 in cash. There
never was a better opportunity to f
get a fine suit of Spring clothes
than at this sale. Nothing like it
ever attempted by any store in the \
city. If you have not attended
these sales do so at once and you
will never ngret it.
M. I.. KIXARD, I
Columbia. S. C.
D. J. RHODES,
FIXE WATCDCSJEWELRV. SILVER j
AND
SILVER-PLATED FLAT WARE, j
Difficult Watcli and Jewelry Work
a Specialty. Gold Society
i
Badges Made to Order. { ,
130 MAIN ST.. COLUMBIA, S. C., |
May 27, 1891-1 v. j !
I
^ /#>/
,i) mil JEM
1 o v. ^BW
Road Carts and Vehicles y an
a/- H
NEW (rOOT)S,
SICSS. 1
HI) TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY 1
thiu^iii my line. conic uud sec me. Come JmI
is whether you buy or not.
i pope. fl
- - - co iAnna a,.v. jb
'ianos and Organs, from best
Vngnst, September and Oe- ?ffflH
with payment November
AP.INET GRAND PIANO ONLY 5*250.
i ONLY ?03. mm
LB MIRROR TOP ORGAN ONLY sTo.
EXJMP, fl
fJVDS ' I
sANnr SAIF J
Liiiiisuu yxiuu m
? Goods 1
nn
11 summer Dress JGood.;, White Goods, jflfl
ut regard to cost. HgH
UST ' GO. ' ag[
pers this week at
3*0 out the lot. V#
30. Best tou ever bought for dhl |
^1. J
>r the next month .vou will _BMB
HOTEL, COLUMBIA^* C. h9BB9H|
SRRIPT PRICES. ]
Ui f
bia. 8. 0., is no* receiving a ftai stock of J
3 AND NOTIONS, I
:ores. This is a chance not to bo Lad zn
i coxne to Columbia, your old friend, C, $3
All j*j
XTKIi GOODS 1
IAN COST. ,
THAN HALF THE OLD PRICES. " J
i OF GOOD BARGAINS. S
1 SIOEE, I
CO T.1IMRT A Si. C fl
ivEEP a OS
YOUR 1 US,
To every buyer of goods at our store duiug
the next 30 ditys who will cut this adertisemeiit
from the Dispatch and present
t at our counter we wiii make
I DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT
On all cash purchases. We carry the
largest assortment of
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 2
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
LEVER 35 STORK
I 60 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
nov 2 ?ly VBj
ftffl A "A5AKESIS " gives instant 11
1H X 9 9 1 relief and is an infallible m
M 8 K m K- <<\ Cure for Piles. Price$l. By ?
21** 9 a HP" ^Unjggistsortaau. &ainpj'.*s
I Si i 0|free.Address"ANAKESiS,~ 1
S B ?89 IN SUfi. -N^-'w York City.
Fhe Liebig Company's
EXTRACT OF BEEF
s: known around the world and has
ately been earned into -'Darkest
L!ri<ra" by Stanley. It is ur.ap>ro:ieliable
lor purity, flavor and
lenefieial effects. As Beef Tea, deieious
and refreshing. Indisp<.nsade
in Improved and Econon ic
lookery.
a. Week
Will Get
HE COLUMBIA
DAILY RESISTED
Etfal \i.si) e?l 1875.
A PAPER CONTAINING
g~ H THE local news,
3 11 THE TELEGRAHHIC NEWS.
1 | B THE STATE Nl- WS.
ft 0 j| JTHAT GOES TO MAKE UP A
. G Li Li GOOD PAPER.
56 ft Year. - - - * 1- Cents a Week.
Sen.l orders to Cb'irlfs A. Ca:.v< , Je.,.
rrtlntnhio Vi O
. . * r-.?i tnrMi.rw^i mnnrvaaaa n "?r -rf'TSinn - r m rr or. a
The fr.ui products of the United
States exceed $180,000,000 annually,.
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