The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 08, 1892, Image 4

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" r Highest of all in Leavening Power AB50UU Local and Special. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1892. Indies, to New Advebtisemen'ts:? l Barbecue?D. E. Amick. For County Commissioner?Capt. P. H. Caughman, TV. L. K. Johnson, rG. Aleck Meetze, and J. F. Witt. For Senator?Hon. J. Kinsler Davis. Land for Sale?Henry A, Meetze. Mules for Sale. Two good horse mules, 16 hands higb? 6 years eld, for sale, on good terms to responsible parties?Apply to C. M. Efird. Reduced Rates. The Richmond and Danville railroad will sell reduced tickets to parties attending Newberry College commencement. From Columbia the round trip will cost $2.25, from Prosperity 50c. Tickets on sale June 10th to 14th limited to ISth. Ready for Work. Mr.' "W. W. Barre's plainer has been placed in the new factory building for the purpose of plaining the flooring, the water power at the mill being used for that purpose. The wheel has been tested and works most satisfactorily. Sheriff Sale. Sheriff Draft's sold Monday the following tracts of land for deiinnn/inf Iqtoq IjUOUb UUAVU* David Wiley, 7 acres, in Congaree townsliip, to M. D. Shull for $4. Unknown land 14 acres, to the _ same for $20.75. pSa"* "u Heavy Storms. On Friday afternoon a heavy storm of rain fell about Mr. West Roberts' and lightning struck his gin house. On Saturday afternoon we had a very heavy fall of rain at this place, the water in the branch crossing Main street washed down a part of the masonry work recently put in. The Opportunity of a Life Time. ^^^^^^^J^ending to change their business. you can now get the Cheapest suits or single garments of clothing, hats, etc!, from Epstin Bros., Columbia \ that have ever been sold in that market. These are solid facts and you should not miss the grand bargains which they are forcing on the * ? - 3 market. Jftead tneir Dew auveru&c ment and don't fail to give them a call. jk 4*\ Court. The Court of General Sessions conTines on Monday, Judge Norton presiding. The following prisoners are in jail to be triedfor offences as below W. H. Swain, stealing Lowman's mule. Willie Wheeler, Assault and bat tery with attempt to kill and carry ing concealed weapons. Mid Kinard stealing potatoes frorc Frank Swygert. Toney Anderson, house breaking rand larceny. I Archie Abrams, Assault and at tempt to kill. P Borneo Adams, Murder, r The docket otherwise is light an( I it is supposed the business will b finished in about 3 days. BREVITIES. Try BLACIC.DKAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Peaches in market Monday. ? T 1 Mountian .butter tresn ana sweet 25c per pound, at the Bazaar. Worry kills more people than th * cholera. Cheap bay horse for sale. Appl 9 to Mr. T. P. Meetze. It isn't always the best man wh gets the bi?v^ Remember that you will find ecu drinks of all kind at the Bazaar. j Life is not worth living unless yo Eve for somebody else. If happiness is your object in th: life, don't try too hard to get rich. Ice cream on Saturdays, at tl Bazaar. , Those who wrong others, general] alander them to cover their own i] famy. Every r^^loves justice at anoth< man's house; nobody cares for it j ^ his own. jl^^BLACK.DRAUGHT tea cures Constipetio; I ' Do you know what charity is? Fc ^ give if you bear ill-will, and pay wh; ryou owe. When the tongue cannot be ei ployed to some purpose, it had bett be allowed to rest. Comparing your sins with those < other people won't make your si ning any safer. * Do good to those who do y*. evil, and by this means you wi gain the victory over them. .?U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ?r i vmivi TELY PURE : McElrg?'? WINE OF CARDUJ for female diaeata. j Rev. Jacob Hawkins D. D. will preach in St. Stephen's church tonight. Solicitor Nelson was in town Thursday looking after bis political j lences. I Dr. Hawkins and bis daughter, Miss Helen, are the guests of Mr. S. i 0. Kaminer. The old post office at Clark's old mill has been transferred to the residence of Mr. Paul P. Clark. Better live in a house without windows than in a house without books j or your county paper. I rvu ^ Vv-fo-n ,1 a mnrcirc ?\ i J. JLiC L/CDt UI OJ.IUO \JJL VAgMAW J V i i and 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes, pipes, smoking and chewing tobacco of all grades, at the Bazaar. j The devil don't want any stronger j hold on a man to get him to put off doing what he knows to be right. If there is any good in a man it is bound to come out; but it should not come out all at once and leave the man empty. Early Risers, Early Risers, Early , Risers, the famous little pills for constipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and nervousness. Sold by J. W. Long. Mr. "William C. Drelier was in town Monday in the interest of the Manufacturers Record of Baltimore, aud made us a pleasant call. See change of dates for J. B. Nunam aker's and Wm. Mare's barbecue in this weeks advertisements of same. While practicing with a parlor "Ror?l? 1 ocf inorVif TVTV 1 ilLC at i.iCU x/uxiu, iwov ~? Steve Shipp shot himself in the big toe. Drs. Leaphart & Beckham extracted the ball. J^WINE OF CARDUI. a Tonic for Women. "Whole cloves are now used to exterminate the merciless and industrious moth. It is said they are more effectual as a destroying agent than either tobacco, camphor or cedar shavings. "Late to bed and early to rise will shorten thp road to vour home in the skies." But early to bed and a uLittle Early Riser's," the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Sold by J. W. Long. ' Pay P. J. Rucker 15 cents'^ aiuT none of your chickens will die unless 1 he lies, and if he does, you can get 1 your money back. Editor Rowell, of the Denmark News, was in town Sunday and Monday, attending the Institute exercises, and paid us a pleasant visit. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs the cure is the best. De Witt's Little Early Risers are the smallest piils, will perform the cure and are the best. ? Sold by J. W. Long. Messrs. "W. B. Roberts and P. K. , Kvzer will take the same round as last year with their threshing outfit. Save your threshing for them, they will reach you in due time. When you come to court next { week don't forget your dues at the Dispatch office. If you cannot pay r in full, pay what you can, and assist * us through the dull season. Miss Irene Harsey of Charleston is visiting friends and relatives at Lexington. She is the guest of Mrs. J. 3 I VVoHor Hfifnbfill q If you wish the cheapest groceries etc., in Columbia you can get them every day in the year by calling on P. O. Ransom. Mr. P. T. Brodie, Superintendent of the Spartanburg Graded schools, accompanied by his wife, is visiting ' his father-in-law, Mr. C. S. Bradford, at this place. e The Lexington Brass Band serenaded the assembly in the court house y Monday night just before the evening's school exercises began. The 0 Band has made rapid improvement and practices frequently so as tc ^ attend calls at the county campaign meetings and dispense its sweetest music. u Still in the lead, is the claim oi Messrs. T. B. Aughtrv & Co., ColumO v is bia, and the claim seems to be justi! fied as they give the most substan1 J tialj evidences of carrying it out. So j don't fail to try them, with the ut y j most assurance that you will get the most satisfactory results. There is no doubt that the News .. and Courier is one of the best news ?r j. papers published in the South, anc gives entii'ely reliable reports of tin campaign meeting etc. The atten ** tion of our readers is called to the >r- notice of campaign rates on the out at side, and all are advised to send ii their subscriptions. ner j Ladi-ts' Monumental Association. | 'mere win oe h uusmess juccuuj i of the Finance Committee of tin J Ladies'Monumental Association, a n' the post office, at 2 p. m., Saturday ; June 11th. And it is hoped ever member will lie present. >u j M. V. Ha t in, Pres. ^ E. A. Souter, Sect v. May 31, Wt o Hi j Palmetto Collegiate Institute Commencement. The commencement exercises oi the Palmetto Collegiate Institute were opened in St. Stephens church Sunday morning with an able and forceful sermon bv Per. Jacob Haw kins D. D. of the Lutheran Church, from the text: "That our sons may be as plants grown up in their youth; that our daughters my be as corner stones polished, after the similitude of a palace,'' delivered before an immense congregation including the teachers and pupils of the Institute. In the evening Rev. Ellison Capers, D. D. of the Episcopal church from the same pulpit, and to alike congregation, delivered form text Luke XY 10,*He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much," an able and -r-? 11 _ e XT eloquent sermon, doui oi tuese sermons were peculiary appropriate to tlie occasion and dwelt with force on the necessity of moral and Christian rectitude, and devotion to duty in the various walks of life assigned to each as the foundation of character and the true success of life. They were given undivided attention by every one who had the good fortune to hear them and created a most favorable,wt-iKu&t a lasting impression. We hope to be perrrrtttr^l to publish both in an early issue. The program for Monday morning was dispensed with in consequence of the illness of Hon. J. Samuel Verner, who was to deliver the Annual address, but was unable to attend. PROGRAM MONDAY EVENING. "When Life is Brightest."?Song by class?Mrs. S. O. Kaminer, Misses Emmie Fox, Beulah Fox, May Bradford, Rosa Karman, Annie Daley, Nola Haltiwanger, Mary Hiller, Helen Bradford and Ethel Harman. "Lord Ullin's Daughter"?Recitation?Miss Mary Caughman. "Ben Hurs Chariot Race"?Reci J tation?Miss Mary Hiller. "L a B a I a d i n e"?Duet?Misses May and Helen Bradford. Debate by The Irving Literary Society; Hon. H. Cowper Patton of Columbia, presiding. Resolved: ' That the Chinese should be excluded from the United States."? Affirmative: W. B. Killian Harman, C. Hal Bradford, C. H. Campbell. Negative: J. E. Patrick, Sam. J. Leaphart, Arthur F. Harman. "Alpine Glow"?Trio?Mrs. Lathrope, and Misses Beuiah Fox and Helen Bradford. "Searching Tor The siam ?rtecitation?Miss May Bradford. "Flower Girl " ?Recitation?Miss Emmie Fox. "Remember Me*' ? Solo ? Miss v ered an appropriate and most eloquent address to the Irving Literary Society and decided the question in favor oi the affirmative. TUESDAY MOKXING. "Echo song"?Mrs. S. O. Kaminer Misses Emmie Fox, Beulah Fox May Bradford, Rosa Harman, Anni< ? - t Daley, JNoia naiuwauger, o-toiox Bradford, Ethel Harrnan. Essays by graduates of the Higl School Department: 4*Self Education' ? Miss Nini Henry, of Saluda. "Accomplishments"--Miss Suedellf Wingard. "Come Where the Lilies Bloom"? Quartette?Mrs. S. 0. Kaminer Misses Etniuie Fox, Nola Haltiwange: and Mr. S. 0. Kaminer. Essays by Common School Depart ment: ';TT_"Vnooccif.v nf HOlllC ULLIUUIO) i.ivvvuu>?j kinds needed, how secured?Jas. A Calk. ''Our Country"?A. Bartow Can non, of Colleton count}'. "Honor"?Quincy E. Caughman. . "Les Yalse, des Yalses"?Music? Mrs. S. 0. Kaminer, and Mrs. Lath rope. "Importance of Professional Train ing for Teachers"?Essay?Miss Su< Corley. "The Student"?Essay?G. Brad; Dominick, of Newberry county. "Womans Influence on the Welfar of the State"?Essay?Miss Ma; Haltiwanger. "Grand Masonic March"?SoloMiss Emmie Fox. "History of Education in Soutl Carolina"?Essay?Miss Uiga ner drix. "Aim"?Essay?J. Marshal Roof. "La Malle des Indes"?DuetMisses Man* Hiller and Beulah F03 "Higer Education of "WomanEssay?Miss Lydia Taylor. "La Calif ornienne"?Duet?Misse Emmie and Beulah Fox. ( Diplomas were awarded by Princ pal Rowell in an appropriate addres to the graduates of the High Schoc and Common School department; ^ among whom were Messrs. Chark H. Campbell of Colleton count] W. B. Killian Harman, Lexingto and J. E. Patrick of Colleton counts > * who having been on the literary d< bate were excused from writin 1 essays. i Tr> fliA wvifinrr contest. Miss 03g * "+ ***" C ' ?_ i Hendrix and L. W. Mathias tied fc the best handwriting and Rice ] T ' \ Harman and Sam. J. Leaphart f( t | the greatest improvement in han< j | writing. The tie was broken by 7 | drawing in each case, which j/esujted i j favor of Miss Olga Hendrix and Ri< i 13. Harman, and the two gold meda j were awarded bv Mr. C- M. Efir > J . j Chairman of the Board of Trustees, I in a neat address. TUESDAY EVENING. "Shakespeare Galop1'?Misses Rosa 1 and Ethel Harman. ' "Come to the Greenwood"?Song ?Primary pupils. "Calisthenics, ?free hand"?Prim ary pupils. "Speed My Bark*'?Mrs. S. O. Karniner and Miss Mary Hiller. 1 "Wand Drill"?Misses Onie Monts, Ruth Haltiwanger, Ethel Dreher, Helen Bradford, Mary Caughman, Rosa Harman, May Haltiwanger, Beulah Fox, Suedella Wingard, Nina TTonrv T.vdift Tavlor. 01f?a Hendrix, " "J ' / ' O ' Mary Hiller and Emmie Fox. "Home, Sweet Home"?Solo?Miss May Bradford. "Umbrella March"?Primary pupils. "Quaker Duet, "Reuben and Rachel"?Rudolph Snelgrove and Eloise Kaminer. [Repeated by request. "Hoop Drill"?Primary pupils. - ? rtl/NOA/1 *l?1 V* a oViArf AXiti exex cistra UU3CU n xvu a ouuik address from the Principal in which he thanked the public for the large attendance, close attention and appreciation of the exercises and hoped an increased interest in the growth ~ -*ndjprosperity of the Institute would be future. He closed with an invitationfo aH-t^^ejmain for a short time to a reception. Mr"" Graichen closed with paryer. Mo> t of those present embraced the i- -t? CArtlol OppOl'LUXJitJf UJ. 1XJU UJglUg IU nuvjm pleasure for an hour or so, and it was midnight when they dispersed. The interest in the commencement exercises have been widespread and lively throughout, and the attendance large, filling the church Sunday morning and evening, and the court house Monday evening and Tuesday morning, and so crowding it Tuesday evening as to necessitate filling t ie ilse with chairs, and then all standing room was occupied. The exercises without exception redown ?' l i.i.? to tiie credit 01 tne teacners in me several departments and all the pupils alike and only praise is heard from those who attended. In leaving this subject we cannot refrain from expressing admiration for the tasty and beautiful style in which all the girls and young lady pupils were dressed. Throughout Monday's and Tuesdays exercises beautiful music was dispensed at proper intervals by the Italian String Band of Columbia. Burtklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for 1 Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped , Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures r r r pay req uired. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or > money refunded. Price 25 cents per r box. For sale at the Bazaar March 31. Notice. The County Medical Association ? will meet at Lexington June 13th ' 1892, a full attendance desired. PaJ pers of interest will be read. 1 M. D. Crosson, M. D. Secretary. 1 There will be a Meeting of the i County Board of Medical Examiners at the office of Dr. C. E. Leaphart, i at Lexington, on court Monday, June, 13th 1892, for the purpose of examin_ ing any physician desiring to begin - the practice of medicine in the county. r By order of, Dr. C. E. Leaphart, Chairman M. D. Crosson, M. D. Secretary. The Republican National convention is now in session in Minneapolis, and it looks like Blaine will secure _ the nomination as the temporary organization of the convention has been secured by his backers. There seems _ to be no doubt that Cleveland will be I nominated bv the Democratic Na fcional convention which meets in _ Chicago on the 21st inst. Thus the e same old opponents will probably once again face each other in the y Presidential race. Governor Tillman will have to e send a missionary up to Port Jervis, y New York. A negro was suddenly lynched for a great crime last week. _ A young Irishman was arrested for complicty in the outrage and it re h quired force and cunning to elude the L_ mob that wished to swing him up. The Louisiana Legislature is in a deadlock. They have been balloting _ for United States Senator for some : time but cannot elect. Last Friday the vote stood Jones, 29; Gibson, 18; Adams, 18; Caffrey, 11; Blanchard. g 8; Burgeois, 2. The first car load melons was i- shipped from Pelham, a station on (S the Savannah, Western & Florida Railway, not far from Albany las I week. They were destined foi ,s Chicago. Seven thousand car-loadg are to follow this one. F 9 n There is excitement in Chicagc jy concerning the pop-corn privileg< a. during the Columbian Exposition g Twenty-five bids have been examinee and the clerk of the ways and meani ra committee guards checks amounting to $200,UUU, t|l.e 6U{U pi jjuwauicpi 3 that corn will be popped duly cacl )r day of the fair. A man name< 3. Lewis cleared $100,000, it is said, b; a selling the sticky balls at the Phila in delphia Centennial; he bought- th right for a sqng, but the members 0 Is the Chicago committee are wisp b d, their generation. Weather top Bi'lstm For South Carnna for the \\ e< E n d iijnY esterd ay. The Weather The rainfall h; " ? . . i 1 _ _ n -? Deeu abort the prmai una wen ai tributed; tempetfure about tlieavr age, "with an aveage amount, of sui shine, all of wh'h lias been vei beneficialto all,Towing crops. Cotton The frivol able conditio of the coton pint is reports! froi every setion of tlie Srate. Th seasons bve ben all that the farmer could hue deired for the rapi< growth c the jlant. The crop ha been we culivated; chopped on and brocht to"stand." The pros pect at tistimt is very encouraging Corn: The ncreased average ii the cornrop, aid the line seasons portend the largest yield evei producein tin State. Much of the stubble.nd isnow being planted in corn aj pes, thereby largely increasir the icreage and the pros pective eld. Wheiand ?ats: Botli the wheat and oafrrop will be the largest yield iievers years. It was supposed fal oats was injuriously affected}' tfe drought, but upon harvestg th?crop it was ascertained that thgrahivas fully matured and the .^d ^H>e. The acreage in wheat'13 beeiiu-reased; the grain ~oT sujrior qdity, and the yield will benuch la-er than for rvrnviAa TTOQ rc V ? J V. Ui. o, Rice The riccrop is in a favorable conditio Sob complaints as to the standai somelocalities, but upon the wte the jospects are not dis couragg. Uiand rice is growing rapidband iifair condition. Otli! crops Truck and all other crops-ve g/atly improved under the farablejeasons. Fru: The fruit crop will be abundifin any localities. Peaches are nc ^ein. shipped to market. A. P. Butler, Obf fer reather Bureau, Director. r ? ? If i 'ant a lunch while in town at ar^ciie, you can get salmon, mack ardines, lobsters, potted ham,-C.vt the Bazaar. Wa^ ioticed that when you tell a woJQj tfc her daughter is just the i^Mg' her when she was that age, Be ther looks pleased and the Jig: looks scared. CaiBaolmon, mackerel, lobsters, oystew, ed ham, sardines, tomatoes, Bferad tomatoes, corn, pine arml'H ?, dessicated cocoanut rea-f- 'oies and custards, condcn \ Worcester and pepper sau; Eeer and mustard,?at the Yi Hage: "Before we were married. vo|>' never smoks^jn my p^e." Young husband: "I know' *y dear, and you never wore curl-yjj in mine." Drug's New Discovery lor coug^ds and grip. Dr. King's Piils trie Bitters, Calisaya Tonic Buck Arnica salve, Syrup, of squilrycerine, toothache drops, flavoJ extracts and essences, sweef), shaving soap, perfumes, . ? . L t ( , i , "I , I toiiet.'waers, room, ami nair brushad ?ombs, all cheap at the Bazaa / VerTpeople go into an argument ."der to discover the truth of tV^er. They want to hold the|?ir and rout the enemy. Hi f.nc general loss of temper. JA ipply of fising tackle at tine h?Japanese canes, lines, Aooks All cheap. f Yoistiil find a man now and tB^gn ' is expecting to get to heav^'his wife's church membership. "\Vi a young lady just from boarcschool like a building com mitte^rcause she is ready to recebropsals. Bee r the man who is always suspii of everybody else's motives. The ces are that he has some motivmself. P$araftl. _ On itsday afternoon, June 1, 1892, at the! cc cf the bride's father, Mr. John Itjetze, by the Khy. J. (?. GraicJ >tain Charles B. Hannan and \fica ilh Meetze. both of Lexington. Muylg/2j, bv J. Page Chapiu, Trial Justic* e resilience of tbe bride's brotheBdl. Hamp A'ewine. Mr. Noah ' G. SurW't Mis? Willie Alewiue, all of Lexinacanty, S. C. Barbecue. I WII FURNISH A FIRST CLASl: barla and refreshments at my resi dence, the Bush river road, Salad; townsbrm Saturday, July 23d. Caudi date- ui-11 who will come, are invited. . ' good dir and a pleasant time lor all. D. E. AMICK. ( Juno 892. 7w35 . I ifid for Sale. i I IOA ACRES CEDAR CRijE <01 " landa lor sale, known astl i ( Harth la I will be at Mr. Wade J Spires oj irsday, June 30, to sell the lands. . ' sell in bulk or cut to sr . purchase <Vill have a competent si voyor onfe^ground. 3 m HENRY A. MEETZE. Agent Sirs. H. I. Benjamin and M Cecelia Ieiud. 1 June 8,^2. 3w31. McElree's Wine of Cardui . ami THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT a .1. for sale by the following merchants i Lexington <*??unty: Mirvit1 iv. Pinnketr . - Batesbm J v.-hii.es finis.. - - - . Pea is ! -i. . P'hPo. ... T.eesvill i K. I.. KeisliT, - - - Lnwieditl s" J H. P. Price. - - - Lewiedal 1'. | I>r. J. W. San (lei. ... Pea .7. .7. Wesswiger, - Wessingei t7- i T?r. M. 0- Tlemlrix. Lexington. S. C. Hardin .V Bates, Bat?sbur y O. J. Harris. B?in?ehnr I n. v. - - White Roe M INDUCEMENTS. e ~~ FOR CONGRESS. Many friends of Lexington oonnty tak ] crreat pleasure in briui<in?? forward th Hon. J. Wm. STOKES as a candidate fo s the Democratic nomination for Congres from the 1st District of South Carolina We pledge him to abide the result of th< Democratic primary. Many Citizens. I SOLICITOR-FIFTH CTRCUITT P H. NELSON, having performed tb( ' duties of Solicitor of the Fifth Circuit ta;tbfu ly and with marked abilitv, is hereby nominated as a candidate for re-election ' and is pledged to abide the resnlt of the primary election. Fbibxds. I respectfully announce myself to the Democratic voters of the counties of Kershaw. Richland, Lexington and Edgeheld as a candidate for the office of Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. Ii. C. PATTON. May, 1892. FOR SENATOR. Mr Editor: The many friends of HON. J. KINSLER DAVIS, recognizing his faithful services as a member of the House of R> presentatives, take p'^sr.re in nominating him as a candidate f >r th2 Senat.e lie is weil fitted for the office, true to every iuterest of tlie farmers and stands squire bvjon their platform V ox 1 'OPCLI. < Tbe many frionds cf C. M. EFIfiD d j her* tor as we kuow him to be aV.'rdug auVucaic of the present administration. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. Mr Editor: Please announce CARROLL BOOKMAN as a candidate for. the Legislat ire, and oblige Many Friends. The many friends of W. H. F. RA8T do hereby announce him as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives. as we know from past record that he stands square on the Farmers' Platform. We, the many supporters of CAPTAIN T. H COUNT8do hereby announce him for the House of Representatives, as we know he stands square on the farmers' platform. FOR AUDITOR. Tbe friends of J. E. RAWL KYZER announce him as a candidate for Auditor of Lexington county, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. Hp nrninises to discharge the duties of the office faithfnlly. if elected. for coroner. JAMES H. FIELDS is hereby aunoueed as a candidate for the office of coroner. He is a very deserving young man and is thoroughly competent to fill the position. He will abide the result of the primary. Friends. for county treasurer. Editor of the Dispatch: Please announce JOHN M ELEAZEK as a candidate for County Treasurer, and please his many friends. Voters. Having filled the office of County Treasurer wirh marked ability and couitesy. we esteem it a privilege to nominate CAPTAIN D. J. GRIFFITH for re-election to that office in the ensuing primary; and pledge him to abide the result. Farmers. "" "forcIerk ofcourt. i'Lir inends of Liii. Al.T tfKSlJKIfJf nominate him for Clerk of Court and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary. The friends of HENBY A. SPANN i hereby announce him as a candidate for (Jerk of Court. He will abide the result of the primary. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary. ISAIAH HALTIWANGER. FOR SHERIFF. | We, the many friends of DR. C E j LEAPHART, believing him to be fitted in every respect for the Sheriff's office, nominate and pledge bitu to abide the result. Farmeb9. The friends of S. PRESTON GEORGE announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Lexington county and pledge him to abide the result of the pr marv. We take the liberty to announce R. V. GANTT, a candidate lor the office of Sheriff of Lexington county and pledge bim to abide the result of the primary. Hoping he will accept ihe nomination is the wish of Many Voters. J. PAGE CIIAPIN is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Lexington county, S. C., and is pledged to aome i:ie rwn ut tue Fr,u,?, wwuuu. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. KV7FR fritn'? ?f Mr' J- fEANK hlZER nominate him for election to the office of School Commissioner in the primary and pledge him to abide the resulr JOHN^ W. HOOK is hereby annonnced as a candidate for the office of School Commissiouer, and pledges himself to abide the result of the primary election. He is busily engaged in teaching a ten month*' tl'h TO# llhir lu Vitrj V*,rr.,.j FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The many friends of JACOB F. WITT nominate him as a candidate tor Conuty Commissioner and pledge him to abide the rosnlt of the primary. The friends of CAPTAIN P H. CAUGHMAN, announce him a candidate for the office of County Commissioner and pledge him to abide the result of the primary. The many friends ot W. L. K. JOHNSOX hereby announce him as a can li'date for County Commissioner, knowing that if he is elected he will do his duty tc the letter. The friends of G. ALECK MEETZE x nominate him for County Commissions . and pledge him to abide the result of thi ^ primary election. -r- ?-3 T ovirio The friends in Hollow trees mm ton Townships announce LEWIS J. LANG FORD as a candidate for County Cornmif sioner and ptedge him to abide the resul of the primary. The many friends of S. J. MILLE! | nominate him as a candidate for the offic J of County Commissioner, knowing that 1 is a man that will faithfully attend to tl 3. duties of the office if elected. Circur se staces will prevent him from canvassii lit the county, but we hope the people w ir- support him. He is pledged to abide t result of the primary. Friends. i HOPE A. DICKERT is hereby a 3 r* n *S' nonneed us a candidate ior I iiC VUivu County Commissioner, and is pledged abide the result of the primary electic riopiug that he will accept the nominati J? is the wish of Many Friends ^a| J. PICKENS JONES hereby anuoun himself a candidate fur re-election a.' a?| County Commissioner, and pledges h: rg | sf'f fo abide the result of the primary, M CAPT. JEREMIAH WISE is hereby MS 1 nouueed as a candidate for County 0i missioner, subject to the PQiEOcratlc jijg marv. Fabher ^ ; The ninny friends of W. NQAII LU< i boiling Springs township, hereby JflB i nounce him as a candidate for County C " onj nledcre him to abide the P | sUit of the primary election. : RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROA COMPANY, re j in j SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION ?. I PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, k. | le. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Ic. le. In Effect May 15, 1S92. v | (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) e. VEST! BULK D ? LIMITED. k. ~ S. Bound; N. Bouni No, 37 j No. 38 _ Daily j ^ Daily. 4 30 p m;Lv New \ork... Ar i :> 'JO p n 6 57 p nj|Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. j 12 p n; e 9 45 p m Lv... .Baltimore Ar 10 08 a n e 11 < 0 p m Lv.. .Washington. .Ar fi bu.ii r 3 20 a m | Richmond I s 7 09 a m;Lv., .Greensboro .. I<v. 12 00 p uj 8 28 a in!Lv... Salisbury Lv.llii lO ? wi 3 9 35 a iiijLv. ...Charlotte...Lv j 9 *20 p m * ~~ I No 9 No il~ South Bound. | Daily. Daily. I i Lt. New York 112 lfiN'gtj 4 3i> p id 1 Lv. Philadelphia, I 3 50 u mj (! 57 j) in 1 Lv. Baltimore | 6 50 a mi 9 45 p in Lv. Washington ill 10 a mill 2<> p w Lv. Richmond. 3 00n mj 3 20 am Lv. Greensboro 10 2'- p no 10 20 a ru Lv Salisbnrv, 12 2s a nil 12 OS j> m Lv. Charlotte 2 10 a nil 1 50 p in Lv. Hock Hill 3 03 a ml 2 42 p ru Lv. Chester 3 44 a rai 3 20 p ra Lv. Winnsbt.ro 4 40 a ml i oz ?v. Lv, Columbia 6 25 a ni! 0 25 p m Lexington 6 55 a in! G 55 p m Lv. Johnston 8 12 a m 8 10 p m Lv. Trenton 8 27 a in 8 24 p dj Lv. Graniteville 9 02 a m! 8 51 p ni Ar. Augusta 9 37 a m! 9 25 p m Macon Ar. Charlston jll 20 a in 10 05 p m Ar. Savannah | 6 30 p u ! 0 30 a ui No 12 " I No'id" ]\orth Bound. Daily, j Daily. Savannah a (to am 0 40 p in X.^m. <fi . i . I r. v..? r. .... Lv. Augusta 8 '5 am 7 00 p m Lv. Graniteville 3 4S am 7 55 p rn Lv. Trenton 9 15 a n. 8 29 p m Lv. Johnstons 9 29 a m 8 43 p it Lexington 10 43 a ni 10 OS p *u Lv. Columbia 12 30 p in 10 5 p ni Lv. Winusboro 2 04 p m 12 26 a in Lv. Chester 3 25 p in 1 23 a in r _ tt:ii a ri n *> ? o o:l * m U Y UUI& Hill 4 I' tu| - ?V .. ... Ar. Ch:irlotte.... 5 15 p tnj 3 10 a m Lv. Saliburv X 25 p mi 8 3? aui IiV. Greensboro 10 13 a id! 10 3 ' a ni Ar. Richmond 7 10 a mj 5 30 p m Ar. Washington 10 2 > a m 0 JO p in Ar. Baltimore 12 05 d mill 3> p ni Ar. Philadelphia 2 20 p m| 3 00 a m Ar. New York 4 50 p mf 0 20 a m ^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars between Nt-w York ami Atlanta. Danville V.v, ar d Augusta. Ga.; and Salisbury, uud Columbia ami Augusta. On TrainS 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping cars between Washington and Atlanta. Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Washington and South W?stern Vestibuled limited train No 38, northbound. For detailed information as to local and hrongh time tables, rates and Pullman : Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local | agents, or address W. II Gkeen. General Manager. J. A. Dodson, Superintendent, J as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agt. W. A Tcr.K, A. P. A., I Columbia, P. C. Sol. Ha ah. Traffic Manager. State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, in common* pleas. Charles W. McCreery, Plaintiff against William P. Summer. M Millheiser, Weisiger Clothing Company; Samuel Wi tskowskv; Albert G. Woodruff and Joseph 11 tmV 'laiJWMWMBB name of A. G. Woodruff A Co ; Jo-eph Lancheiui and Louis S Eliel, Partners in trade doing busine.-s under the firm nvre of Joseph Lancheiui ACo.; aucl the Qninnipiao Company. Le eudant, Summons for litlirf?iComplaint Serwd.) To the Defendants: YOU ARE HERE I!Y SUMMONED AND required to answer the c- mpiaint iu thi-i action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy ol your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at their office. No. 18 Law Range, Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if yon fiil to answer the complaint within the t me atoresaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court lor the relief deuianed in the complaint. Dated at Columbia S. C. May 17th. A. D. 1892." LYLES & MULLER Pliautiffs Attorneys. To the defendants: M. Millheiser; Weisiger Clothing Co.. Sam utl Wittsfcowsky; Albert G. Woodruff and Joseph M. Woodruff Partners ittrade doing business under the lirin name t n. .,..,1 it ... Ui n. U. ?? KJKJKAl nil UUU \SVJ. , / WCWU Uttiirheim and Louis S. Eliel. Partners in trade doing business under therirm naiiir of Joseph Lancheim and Co.; and tin Quinnipiao Company. Take notice that the complaint in this action was tiled in the office of the Cleik ol the Court of Common Phas for Lexington Couuty. at Lexington, m the of County Lexington, in the State ot South Carolina, 011 the 20th day 01 May. 1802, May 20th, 1892. LYLES & MIJLLER, Plaintiff s Attorneys. I 6w32. n A FIRST1 CLASS MitHLH L; mo- ' A Uer, i repared by Kiah D.?nt ot Columbia and refreshments.will be given at Lewiedale, Saturday, July 9th. Will speak. MARLb. 5w31. rrr-| mII'ii T -r Notice TS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE EXECUI tnvs. Administrators. Guardians, Com mittees and otLer fiduciaries who nave j;ui as yet filed their Annual Returns in the ; office of the Judge of Probate for Lexing inglou County, for the year 1892, are now duly notified to do so by the last of July. . next. The law requires that Executors. ^ Administrators, Guardians, Committees, B Trustees &c., to make their Returns to the aloresaid Prohate Court iu January or February of each year. J. WALTER MITCHELL, r- 4wtf Judge of Probate L. C. J* it * ????????. R County Normal Institute. ;e T EXINGTON COUNTY NORMAL IN ie .1J stitute will open iu the Leesville Col iet,.? KniMinor in Leesville, on the 5th o lff^C UUKU.-g a" -July, and continue uutil the '27th ot duty Teachers and these contemplating teach 111 ing in this county will be entitled to fre e | tuition during the term, and every one i earnestly requested to avail themselves o ,u. this opportunity. Board ;an be obtaine of in the town at most reasonable rates. Tfc to course of study will be.-subject to modit )Ci cation, Psychology as applied to teaching on Method of teaching, History and Sciein ; of education. Model and object Jrawin Practico work in teaching. CAS E. L. W1NGARD, i a School Commissioner Lexington Countv. imj ?mh Mil I Trespass Ifotice. ^ A LL PARTIES ARE POSITIVE] forhidc&- i to f sh or go in washing 2AS the Le-xingto i Fa< tory pond. Yiolat an- wiU be prose -utcd. cm- B )ARD OF DIRECTORS, re- Lexington Manufacturing Compauj 3w'2S D | Outfit for Sale. I^IRST CLASS TWENTY-FIVE HORSE power Eus?nie >iu?l Holler, and New ' Mill lor sale. App'.v t<? " JASPER LONG. Hiir/s Landing, S (/. April 6th. 1M)2. 20?tf 1 Seay Bros. & Fltzgibbons i(Mico?ssor-i to T. E. Uratudiiau.) mSTCLiZmSOTAIL Table Supplied uitli all the Delicacies the market affords. 1 I i FURNISHED ROOMS 1 On the European Plan. WINES, I, I QUO US, AND CIGARS. March 2 -tf. mwT I/Ull ! BUY Imitation gold spec tides and eyeglasses from irresponsible peddlers who '-guarantee" everything and can't be lonnd when a guarantee is to be made gcod. We will sell you the genuine gold article at less thau half the price th-it many have paid for I * (truss. J5e?lCle8 when yon buy of us you ?.-t vou eyes properly fitted. We arc- headquarters lor SPECTACLES si ud ViT^7"Tr* dH* V * ?r? -w~m arm P. II. LAC HI CO TTE & CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. November 4 ? tt TIIHAA4HIPPARD, THE Al GISTA DAILY AXD WEEKLV CHRONICLE WILL GIVE Full and Impartial Reports MS III Of nl! tie Campaign Meetings this Sura:i <-r in South Carolina. Remember: Full, Accurate and Impartial R<p rts so that you r-an see for yourself just wtiat is going ou. We give you simply the news. If yon want good reports subscribe now to the Chronicle # Address: THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE. PATRIOT WALSH, PRES., AUGUSTA. GA. Kemit bv post office money order, postal note, registered let er or express. By mail the Daily and Suuday Chronicle >ne year. $0 00 Sir months. S3 00. Three months, $1 50. WEEKLY CHRONICLE, $1 00 a Year. Latest telegraphic news from all over the vorld. Correspondence, farm topics, history. stories, poems fashion, polities. The nio-vt complete newspaper in the Southeast. Apr 1 30 3m. mmmrA "l 1 ''.t.. ruvj I '.rl .o Mac.: o?:ur thut 1 would not Uko . ;?r 1 ?... 1 smi uoUi .urpriwi and r*vod A irritonut to all taffcrrr. fro:n -ftTiEMTi T??ATsD ?V fWIL CONFIDENTIAL. iusi v c- .*ia?i:vtn!cacc? or bad elfecU. 'cr; Artua>ij vr*C- ?/ c* h. s3. c. w. f. 3?:vr.r.s. kt'sfc'is's wtatm. chjc*s3. ill Final Discharge. VTOTirE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE j3l creditors and debtors of the Estate ?>t Corne'ia E. Waits, deceased. that the undersigned. as administrator, will apply to the Jndge of l'robate tor Lexiugton onnty, S. 0.. on the (.Hh day of June, at 11 o'clock a. m , lor a final Sottle'ueut and discharge in said Estate. Creditors must have their accooDts sworn ro before presented to the said Administrator for payment and debtors must settle on r\*? ti.a itntvto/J ?t? With f)>A I k bliC (1 U> ' ' t UlllUVU " 4 l<-i VUU vIorfK.iitl Administrator. SAMUEL WATI'S, Administrator, >f the Estate of Cornelia Waits, deceased. May 10. IS->2. 5w29. "AVERY THE JEWELER, 158 MAIN STREET, (Next Door to Lever & Stork's,) COLUMBIA, S. C. HONEST GOODS, SQUARE DEALINGS, BOTTOM PRICES. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ClOCKS, SILVERWARE. at. Medals, Badges, dr., made to order in our own shop. Old gold and silver houglit or , converted into souvenirs. Eyes tested free atid fitted with best crystalized Spectacles and Eyeglasses. November 4 -tt' Professional Card. DRS. LEAPHART & BECKHAM OFfer their prolessional services to the citizens of Lexington county. They have established nn office in Mrs. Klapman's house at Red Bank Factory, where oue of the firm \v!il be found on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Their office in this place is in the front room of Mr. C. M. Efird's office. * . 20? tf * ' ~BAEBECUE. "'TTT * BARBECUE AND THE Jib ? ibu ... refreshments, at this place, on cam. paigu day, 8th July uext. The funds t arising therefrom will be contributed to THE LEXINGTON BKASS BAND. May 18??d. I Grand Barbecue. le | rilHE MEMBERS OP THE RED HANK x' X Brass Band will rwe a first-cias barbe3> cue with retr.-shruents, at 1\< d Bank Faet-e ory on Saturday, July 2d. Candidates will t3: he present ah.'t speaking in order. Tho Band will dispense its sweetest music, td. _ j Barbecue. 1 | T will furnish a first class barbe1 JL cue with refreshments o;i tin; Calk road, ? m,i., vnuth of where it crossi s the Au J JUC iiiiiv L\* t gusta road, on Saturday, JF-iI> inert* in I will be a * ?rin^ haad and d?ui.-in?r for the ors young folks. Sr.va.king by the candidates. public ls invited < at<-u<! KverythiLg be done to make !m < ay pleasr. [ ant. JOSEPH E. NUN A.MAKE IE f SWM.