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immmiiMmkmMk'mt aaswa??M Highest of all in Leavening Pov r AB50LU1 Local and Special.) r WEDNESDAY. JANUAEY 11. 1893 ? - - - Index to New Advertisements:? Kinard?Great Bargain Sale. Casey s uuss nine. || Detroit* Free Press. S. M. Roof?Pension Board. IDivIne Services. LEXINGTON. I&fr? First Sabbath. preaching 11a. m. Second Sabbath 11a. ra. and 7:30 p. in. ^ V Third Sabbath 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 7:30 p. m. fill Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:30 ; > m. Prayer service every Wednesday at J jff:30 WL ' PROVIDENCE. Ha^econd Sabbath, preaching 3 p. no. t Hoorth Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. ST. JOHN. , ^i|||H^&BBHH'hird Sabbatn, preacmng iu:ou a. iu. ^ J. G. Gbaiches. Pastor. Appointments for Lexington Circuit. 1st Sundays: Hebron 11 o'clock a. m. and Shiloh 3 30 p. m. 2d Sundays: .New Koreb 11 o'clock a. m. ,and Lexington 3 30 p. m. 3rd Sundays: Shiloh 11 o'clock a. m. fK"\nd Hebron 3 30 p. m. 1 Sundays: Lexington 11 15 o'clock j ft ' a. m. and New Horeb 3 o'clock p. m. 5th Sunday in January: Hebron 11 ' o'clock a. m. and Lexington 7 30 p. m. It. C. McHot, Pastor. ?? ft??. Tlftllai UUUlg at vuc 4.'u*icvt. ^ The Dispatch is now issued at one j H dollar per annum, invariably in ad-! ||^ vance. All subscriptions in arrears will be charged at the old rate, one dollar and fifty cents per annum, until they are paid up, when they will have adTantage of the new rate. So delinI | quents can see that it will be to their interest to call or send and settle what they owe at once. ? Valuable Book. Every farmer and mechanic should have a copy of ';Ropp's Commercial II Calculator." It shows at a glance B the value of grain, stock, hay cotton, i lumber and merchandise, also the; exact interest at any rate; the per : cent of gain or 1 ">ss, tables of wages, and shows conk l.s of lumber, logs l*rns, bins, wagon beds, corn cribs, v cordwood, and carpenters, plasterers and bricklayers work and also solves many practical problems in daily experience. For sale at the Bazaar. * i r Resolved that the Right of Suffrage should be extended to Woman j was the subject of debate between i members of the Timrod and Havne | < * ll- ! societies 01 me -rajumenu uoiiegia?.c \ Institute last Friday night. Several of the young ladies of the Insti- j tute declaimed. The court house ^ "was well filled and the exercises were interesting and instructive. The question debated was decided in favor of the affirmative. Pension Board. Upon the recommendation of the Lexington Delegation the following gentlenman were appointing members of the Examining Board of Pensions for Lexington county, Dr. T. S. \ T?/vr fW>t. S. M. Roof and Mr. J.1 JBelton' Shealy. The Board is re- j quired by law to meet here next j Monday for the purpose of receiving I applications for pensions from those whe are not now receiving them. The Board will meet at 10 o'clock. S. M. Roof, Ex-Chairman. ? ? ? ? Don't Miss This. No other clothing house in the State ever attempted to give such j wonderful low prices as the great j bargains in Winter suits now offered j at M. L. Kinard's, Columbia. His great bargain sales will last throughout this month and the lowest possible prices are asked for your choice in order to make room for his spring ?? * it ? i I stock. IOU SHOUld BOI miss uusi tempting opportunity to get you a! dirt cheap suit. Call on him at once I and make your selection from his I real first class goods. - - ?r. Talmage's Lecture. j Yocxo Mess' Christian Association, j Columbia, S. C., Jan. 2 1893. To the Editor of the Dispatch: . Dear Sir: This famous traveller, Lecture, writer and Brooklyn Divine1 W ""< lecture in the Opera House in Columbia, on Wednesday Jan. 18th, j on "Big Blunders." This is the op-1 portunity of a life time. We have to ; pay an enormous price to secure him ^ but with the help of the newspapers (both city and county) we can draw delight and entertain 1,000 people. Will you not make a short announcement in your next issue and urge your readers to maie an effort to visit Columbia to hear him. We hope io secure special R. R. rate and j-etnrn trains, but even if we fail in i this, it will be worth while for many1 to come. Tickets will be sold for iii ru\ 3P1.UU. ^1 wu deaf for a year, caused by: cstarrh in tfai* head- uut was perfectly cured b\ xiood's Sarsaparilia. * H. Hicxs, Rochester, N. Y. i . j ver.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report. DOi\ui?$ rELY PURE ! BREVITIES. McElree's Wl NE OF CAROUI for female diseases. UHMBUMaamananMswaiM All it costs is a dollar?The Dispatch. Inexperienced men think all things easy. We are bound to be honest, but not to be rich. Give neither counsel nor salt till you are asked tor it. Scorn no man for his poverty; honor no man for his wealth. He who says what he likes, hears what he does not like. It is surprising how well we can stand the misfortunes of our/friends. The wood sellers have been kept busy hauling this cold snap. Mr. John V. Barrs of the Cedar creek section died on the 6th inst. The very long mourning veil is surely going out of use. How to become perfect?Follow the advice you give to others. "We had a pleasant visit from Mr. T. J. LaMotte of Columbia on Monday. J No corn in town for several days. Can't some of our farmers bring in some The announcement is made thai the nightcap is coming back into fashion among the ladies. The man who has a kind word for everybody does more good than a surly one could do with money. There are men who always take out their watches with an air that seems to say they know the sun is The present cold spell is the longest that we have had for years. Last night was the coldest of the winter. Mrs. Willie Wolf of Sandy Run returned home today after a pleasant visit to her parents in this place. Always look at your worries through the wrong end of an opera glass. Examine your joys with a microscope. Nice dried apples and peaches, white beans, cabbage, onions, pork sausages, mountain butter, at the Bazaar. Mrs. William Giles and son of r\ tt? .? i vycqutU-UiJ, v a., mtr wim uci jujuluCI Mrs. M- Y. Harth and will remain for some weeks. Mrs. Baxter Hendrix and son, of Texas, have been visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood for some days. They will return this week. It is a great deal easier to get up at 6 o'clock in the morning the evening before than it is when 6 o'clock in the morning really arrives. There is one place in Columbia where every farmer is surprised by the astonishing low prices of groceries. Its Ransom's. Try him. A small quantity of fruit cake ingredients, such as citron, currants, seedless raisins, was left over from Christmas at the Bazaar and will be sold cheap. Messrs. Brooks and Jim Sawyer and George Lee left Monday for the Fark to erect a handsome dwelling for Mr. Arthur Dreher. Mrs. Kate Keefe of Florence, has moved to Lexington with her family, and occupies the house lately the Vinmo r\f ~\Fy* V. a aaiyiaq UU1XJ V Ui ^U.1 . XJ. XkVVl. K^iiV VViUVU to educate her children at Palmetto Collegiate Institute. Messrs. George Garns, of Colleton, Willie Moak, of Congaree, Leo Keefe of Florence, and Misses Evaline and ( Dot Keefe of Florence, among other new students, were enrolled at Palmetto Collegiate Institute this week. Capt. J. F. Boykin, representing Taylor Bros., of Winston, and Miller & Cov of the Crescent Mills, Augusta, Ga., visited us Saturday. He is a clever gentleman representing first class houses. Mrs. Jacob Kowell of Cedar creek, died at the old homestead on Thursdflv nth inst. She was 78 Tears of age. She was a greatly beloved and christian lady, and her many deeds of kindness will be long remembered by the people in th&t section. Mr. George Hayes, the rtraGtor in charge of the erection of the twostory building on Gervais street Columbia, for Mrs. J. 0 Thoronton which was blown down recently, commenced re-crecting the building. He will bear the loss. Besides all kinds of cough syrup and mixtures you will find borelinrtA fin/1 rt'MI /-vll f Ci V?1 otc liUUiiU. liUiC, icuiuu auu luvivio | at the Bazaar, ^ome and take your : choice for that bad cough and cold of yours. j As the loth of this month falls on Sunday the County Commissioners wiU rfiset on Monday, the 17tb. It is predicted that Cotton -will j reach 1'2 cents per pound this month. |^"WJNE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women, "When his ma said? '-Bessie has a beau, Ira, 5 years old, asked tthat it < was made of. His ma answered, "of j boys." His sister Ruth saic!? "out of j dirt and dust." Ira exclaimed, "I i thought it was something good to j eat." He would Lave had a more | correct idea if he had thought it was something good to beat. In the past few years Hood's Sarsaparilla Calendar has become such a favorite that the people anticipate its annual appearance with pleasure. The Calendar for '93, which is now before us, will fully satisfy every expectation as to beauty and utility. It bears a beautiful picture of the '"Young Discoverers" with a pad below in plain figures, all printed in harmonious and pleasing colors. To be appreciated it must be seen. Judtre-elect Ernest Gary has been appointed by Governor Tillman to j sit upon the bench of the Supreme Court in the following cases: J. D. Bickley vs. Commercial Bank and Eliza E. Eort, vs. William J. Assrnan Clerk of Court of Lexington county et al. In the first case Justice McGowan is disqualified by bciDg an interested partj* and in the second case Justice Pope is disqualified. The ''hind sights" have been knocked off of prices of clothing of all kinds for men, youths and boys at Epstin Bros., Columbia, and if you will call on them and hear the cheap figures mentioned you cannot help thinking that you are attending a real bankrupt sale. Call on them at once before the stock is picked over by the many daily purchasers. Capt. G. A. Lucas, who taught school hero several years ago and who has been teaching at Wagner for the past two years has been electad Principal of the Harlem Institute, Harlem, Columbia county, do of o r?f $1,000 and has V* AM ?** J " ^ - 7 taken charge of same. Harlem is a lovely place of one thousand inhabitants, and no doubt Prof. Lucas will raise the Institute to a high standard. Alliancemen and farmers generally are finding out every day that there is a store in Columbia at which the prices for everything in the grocery and provision line are lower, than Alliance prices. The place is T. B. Aughtry A Co's. If you have any doubts as to the truth of this statement you can have it proved true by calling on those clever and enterprising gentlemen, who will take pleas" ure in selling you any uay in iue year except Sundays. Three Beautiful Pieces. "Air Ship Waltz," "Oklahoma Waltz1' and "Odd Fellows1 Grand March," are late compositions of Isaac Doles, and are musical gems. They comprise five pages each; illustrated t'tle pages, not, difficult in execution, but beautiful in composition. The regular price is 50 cents each, but by way of introduction they will be mailed to any address frv.* '20 cents r>er conv. or the three r STJ* 50 cents when ordered direct from Isaac Doles, [publisher | Indianapolis, Ind. In Memory. Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to call home one of the members, Mr. John J. Langford, of the Lexington Baptist church and Sunday school, and Whereas, he had been an earnest church member and Sunday school worker for many years; and one who, though feeble, was at his place in the class to which he belonged every time his health would permit, therefore be it Resolved, That the church has ft Ikft Qiirjnoxf oaIiaaI q ikjdii a :aiuu^ iuc ovuw* t* valuable member, and the community a sympathizing friend and neighbor. Resolved, That the sympathy of the church and school be with the bereaved family in this hour of distress. Resolved, That a page in our minute book be inscribed to his momory. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and that they be published in The Lexington Dispatch and The Baptist Courier. J. H. Dicsert, M. C. SniREv, A. P. Shirey, Committee. That slight cold, of which you think so little, may lead to serious trouble with the lungs. Avoid this result by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the best know remedy for colds, coughs, catarrh, bronchitis, incipient consumption, and all other throat and lung diseases. Murphy Pledged to Cleveland. Xew York, Jan. 9.?Richard Croker, according to report, has within the last two days personally assured President elect Cleveland that should Edward Murphy, Jr., be chosen to the United States Senate he would in no way embarrass his administra-' i tion. On the contrary, he would j seek to co operate with Mr. Cleveland i in every way possible to make his ' regime harmonious and successful. I Croker was said to have carried j Murphy's pledge to this effect. What the reply of the President-elect was could not he ascertained. I fhs Electoral Colleges. Washington, Jan. 9.?Presidential electors met to-daj in all States and discharged their duty as required by I law, without special incident so far as heard from. Keturus thus far received show the following result: Status. Cleve- Harri Wea1 _ __ 3 ? ^ ? iana. sou. >ei. Alabama 11 Arkansas 8 .... California 8 1 Colorado ... 4 Connecticut 6 Delaware 3 j Florida 4 .. .. J Georgia 13 Idaho .. 3 Illinois 24 .. .. | Indiana 15 Iowa .. .. j j Kansas Kentucky 13 j Louisiana 8 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 15 Michigan 5 9 Minnesota 9 Mississippi 9 Missouri 17 Montana 3 Nebraska 8 \T 3 - Q x^evaaa .. ?> New Hampshire.. .. 4 New Jersey 10 New York 36 North Carolina... 11 North Dakoto 1 1 1 Ohio 1 22 Oregon 3 1 Pennsylvania 32 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina... 9 South Dakoto 4 Tennessee 12 Texas 15 .. ,r Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Washington 4 West Virginia.... 6 Wisconsin12 Wyoming 3 Totals../ 277 145 22 Cleveland's plurality 132 Cleveland's majority .110 Nevada's ballots were solid silver cards, two by three inches, on which were engraved the names of Weaver and Field. This is the first time that a Democratic Presidential candidate has received an electoral vote from Michigan; and it is the first time in nearly forty years that the Democrats have captured an electoral vote from Illinois Bdtmion Co. H. 20th S. C. V. Pursuant to appointment Co. H. , met at Piatt Springs on 3rd Dec, for the purpose of reunion. By 11 o'clock abouf^oO people had gathered, Capt. S. M. Boof formed the old soldiers in company, marched them to a suitable spot and explained the purpose of the meeting. A reunion was then effected by the election of Capt. S. M. Boof, Chairman; Lt. B. T. Hook, Vice Chairman, and Paul P. Clark Secty. The roll was called and 96 of the old members were found to be still living, of which 39 were present, and answered to the roU call. Three of the Commissioned officers still survive. Twenty-two members have died since Oct., 1879, living, as above stated, 96 still living. A resolution was passed to have an annual meeting of the organization and a committee of arrangements was appointed consisting of Thos. C. Smith, R. T. Senn, J. H. Spires, H. J. Roof, R. W. Shull, J. F. Wise, Paul P. Hutto and D. M. Sox, who are to meet with the Chairman, Vice Chairman and Secretary at the call of the former, for the purpose of selecting time, and place for next annual meeting, etc. It was then resolved to make the sons of the deceased members of Co. H. honorary members of the organization. There were about 75 ladies present and they spread a magnificient dinner on snowy cloth 50 feet long. At the request of the ladies the Company was reformed, and went through company evolutions. Mauy of the incidents of the war were discussed between the old survivors and the social features of the day were pleasant throughout. Old Survivor. ?, . TTwnrtti Wflflfinrr w uiwu The nest union meeting of the Lexington Baptist Association will be held at Antioch Baptist church on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in Jan. 1893. Introductory sermon by Rev. Evans Hall, Missionary sennon by Rev. N. Cooner, Queries: First, The best plan to secure New Testament discipline in our churches.?To be opened by D. J. Knotts. Second, Is the present plan of doing missionary work in our churches desirable to be opened by $ey. C. B. -A41 the churches are earnestly requested to turn out and send a full delegatipp. These are important questions tp j be discussed and we hope that there | will be a large delegation. W- B. F. Gaston &. C. Jtrn- 7th, 1833, = A-A ,.aa | 11 1.1 The ?5U,UUU appropriaiea oy my ? last Legislature for Clemson college, j insures its early opening. It is said i the work will be finished by July 1st, ] when the college will be ready for opening. It will certainly be in full operation the present year. Washing-aa Letter. llProm Onr Rega'a? Correspondent. Washington, D. C., Jan. 0, 189: Speaker Crisp still shows the eft" of his recent severe attack of i gestion, but he lias been able to ?ide over the House during the si and unimportant sessions held week. As usual the attendance the first two or three days after holiday recess has been small: | the sick list has been unusually la but the work on the appropria: bills, which after all is the main b ness of this session, is being rap pushed. In view of the probable ver fight which may begin any c Speaker Crisp was asked by a fri which side he would be on. "Neith was his quick reply. ''It is my <1 to impartially preside over the Hoi and, whatever; my personal opii may be, I shall endeavor to do it. Representative Scott of Illiu introduced a resolution this w which is believed to contain a par the true inwardness of the way | which Secretary Foster has sta off the actual deficit in the Treas i during the last year. It starts i o V,tt ctnfiyin 4-Viof llto "RSfff-fii ct. C UJ OVCIblUg UUUU V Jk 4AVJ 4?A WV gress provided for the construci and extension of sevety-fivo pul buildings, and that forty-seven them have not yet been contrae for; and calls on the Secretary of Treasury for information as to v so many of these public works hi been so long delayed, and why m than $8,000,000 appropriated for t purpose remained unexpended dur the last two years. Mr. Scott as! unanimous consideration of the re lution, but Representative Dingle^ Maine, objected, and the resolut m < was rererred. Senator Carlisle's friends are ginning to pradi j calling him 1 Secretary, as the belief has becc general that he has yielded to pressure brought to bear upon 1 and agreed to accept the position Secretary of the Treasury in Pr dent Cleveland's cabinet, although still declines to discuss the matter A report became current early the week that Secretary Elkins tended to issue orders that wo have the effect of preventing ther ular army making a reputable shi ing in the Cleveland inaugurat parade. A sub committee from llittuy Uiai UUiJLiiliil trc ai uiujC nai upon the Secretary, and were eured by him, and also by Gem Schofield, who was present at interview, that he had no such int tions; on the contrary, he had m! up his mind that the regular ar should be more largely represen than at any previous inaugurat ??*ice the war. jThe inaugural 1 will be held in the Pension of building. A man "who went up like a roc and came down like a stick," is I Thomas H." Carter, who had har< been heard of outside of hi3 o State until he was made chairinar the National Republican commiti and who, after the election, drop] back into an obscurity still dee; than that from which he had b< dragged to be an ornamental figu * * /ii i i i 11. _ 1 neaa (mat wnai> was me ongiuai tention, but circumstanoes preven the manipulation of the wires by man who laid them, Carter beca the actual head of the commits Mr. Carter was in Washington t week trying to clear his late Sec tary, ex-Congressman McComas, Maryland, of certain charges agai his integrity which have caused nomination be Judge of the D. Supreme Court to be hung up several days in a Senate commit controlled by his own party. Carte head is several sizes smaller than was before the election. It is now conceded, even by \ most sanguine Republicans, that \ Senate of the Fifty-third Congr will bo controlled by the Democra p&rty, although several of the nec sary votes will come from populis but, no matter where they come fr the votes will be there to reorgan the Senate on a Democratic ba: and to pass any measure which 1 Democratic leaders may agree up as desirable. That puts the last n in the coffin of the defunct Naiio: Republican party; gives the Dec cratic party a lease on the Gove: ment so long as it may be guided wise counsels, to all of which ev< man who has the future welfare our country and all of its citize not a few favored individuals, c conscientiously say Amen: Representative Outhwaite lias troduced a resolution providing ; an investigation of the control pertain historical documents on i in the Department of State. T1 nearly concerns Representati Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massacl setts, who will sqon be Senal Pawes aucessor, as it has be charged that he fpid hi3 liten partner were through collusion w peftain minor oDlcials of the St; Department able to prevent otl litArarv men rrettinp access to h tpflcal papers op file in tlie depa paept p'ptii they bad published cop of thepi as portiops of certain histc cal books of which Mr. Lodge reputed to be one of the authors. senator Plill says that not rue than seven votes will be cast agaii the nomination of Murphy to Senator at the democratic caucus the New York legislature, to be hi nextTuesday night. Eight thousand Pennsylvania troops have secured quarters in , i Washington which they will occupy during the Cleveland inauguration ! o O ! cele! ration. i ' I When it was thought on Sunday udr . bv Blaine's family that the great pro- I " ^ i statesman was certainly dying. Rev. ' j. j Dr. Tennis S. Hamlin, pastor of the I Covenant, (PresDvterian1) was sent for for to come to his bedside. Dr. t U0 , Hamlin visited him and praved with and . , him twice. Ihus the storv that l'?0. . . . . Blaine would die a Catholic" is evi tion j dently exploded. idly Owing to the decline in the price sil- s^ver> and the uncertainty as to lav, future silver legislation by Conend gress, the famous Rico-Aspen Coner solidated Silver Mines in Colorado uty have shut down indefinitely. use, - McElree'a Wine nf Carrlni and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are 0is for sale by the following merchants in ' Lexington county: eek MerriU Piunkett - Batesburg. , f Whiles Bros., - - Peak. '01 J. t'. Bodie, - - - Leesville. in It. I.. Keisler, ... Lewiedalo. , H. P. Price, ... Lewiedale. ved Dr. J. W. San del, - - - Peak. ury J. J. Wessinger. - . Wessingers* ^ Dr. M. 0. Hendrix, Lexington. S. C. out Hardin & Bates. Batpsburg. 0. J. Harris. Bates burg. Ion- H. P. Price. - - White Rock. 2 LEXINGTON MARKET* ^ CORRECTED WEEKLT BT Lexington Merchants. Cotton, per ft t '34* the Bacon Hams, per ft a " Sides. " " 10 k'hy _ " _ Shoulders, per ft a jLaM.per ?? a iStj ave Corn, per bu 70 a Peas, " " 70 a 50 ore Oats. " " 40 a 46 Flour, per cwt 2 oo a 2 50 his Fodder. " *' *5 a 1 oo Sweet Potatoes, per bu ?o a in?T Irish " " " "5 a so ? Rice, per lb 4H'a ied Botter, per lb 20 a 25 Eggs, per doz a 15 ?SO- Turners. per lb 10 ? Geese. per pr to a ?c f of Chickens, " t'JJ^a SO Beeswax, per lb lo a 12}^ ion Beef, per lb 8 a 10 Pork. ** " 8 a 10 Tallow, per lb 5 a be M? COLUMBIA MARKET. im, Prions Current. OORHKCTED WEEKLY BY LOR1CKSr LOWRAXCE. lim of Apples, per bbl : @$225 . Baling, per yd eSl- cotton I2J* v Jute. * 9l/j lCe Bale Rope. Manila, per lb U @ 16 Butter. Northern. " 'U w Country, " " 20 ? as Bacon Haras. '* " 14 ? 15 m sides. " " 8K? " Shoulders. " " 7 @ m- " Shorts, backs " &A it Bran,percwt 1 Oo Hid Chickens, " " 15 ? 25 Candles.Sperm,. " iQ ? " Adamantine, per lb... S? @ _ Cheese, per lb li ? 14 dW- Coffee, ifio, per & 15 ? 18 Laguayra. per lb 20 ? lOD Java, per lb 26 ? j.v.? Eggs, per doz 18 ? Flour, per bbl ; 300 ? 5 oo l.3 Meal, per bush 88 lea Grain Corn, per bu 73 @ " Wheat," " 135 ? as~ " Oats. " " 45 ? ,ral Hay, Northern, per ewt 2o ? " S. C., ' 90 & fi,0 Hides. Dry, per lb 9 & t " Green." 4 pri Lard, per lb S^ffl en Lime, per bbl 180 ?195 s/qQ Lumber, per hundred feet 00? Molasses, Cuba, per gal 20 ? 40 " New Orleans, per gal 25 ? 48 mJ " Common, por gal.... 20 ? 25 ted Nails, per keg 11 2 15 ? ttJ Onions, per bbl 3 as ? ion Oil. Kerosene, per gal 10^? " Machinery. " *7 18 ? 30 )all i'eas. per Dusn ?o t# Potatoes. Sweet, per bush 4o ? Rpp Potatoes. Irish, per Dush ts Pork, per ft 6 ? 7 Rice. Carolina, per ft 4 @ m v Shot, per Dag l 5o <8 Vet Salt. Liverpool, per sack 65 ? 60 Soap, per ft...". 3 @ 5 yir Sugar Crushed, per ft ' Powdered," " ily " C White, " " 5 @ J " Brown, " " 4^@ wn " Gran, " " a Starch, per ft 4 @ i of Tea, Green, per ft 25 $ 75 " Black. " " ..... 35 $ 75 ;ee, Tobacco, Chewing, per ft 35 ? 40 . " Smoking, " " 5W ? 40 )ed Turkeys, per lb Vinegar, Wine, per gal 18 9 25 per " French," " 21 9 Seed Rye and Barley, per bu .. 1 15 @ 1 96 sen Spirits turpentine 22 @ Rosin per bbl W @ 1 50 ire- German Millet per bu 1 "5 in- "J" "" ted The Pennsylvania Railroad Com the pany has declared open war against me all organized railroad labor, and re ie.) mses iy wuuuue ui us eir.pjuy his men who maintain allegianoe to any :re- labor unions. The man, Pope, who was arrested ns^ last week in Florida on confession of k*8 being the absconding teller of the V- National City Bank of Louisville, f?r Ky., turns out to be an impostor who ^ee desired free transportation from the :r s "Land of Flowers" to the Blue Grass country. Dr. John P. Chasal, bom in Char'^e leston, S. C., in 1814, died suddenly in that city on Sunday night. For css many years he was dean of the South l*lc Carolina Medical College, and all his IPQ. # life he had enjoyed the confidence ,t9' and esteem of all who knew him. om ' ize Mr. Herman Hick* Of Bochester, N. Y. Ive Deaf for a Year Caused by ^ ill tor Catarrh in the Head Catarrh is a Constitutional disease !en and requires a Constitutional Remedy try like Hood's S^rsapariUa to cure it. Read: ijjjj <* Three years ago, as a result of catarrh, I entirely lost my hearing and was deaf for more ite than a year. I tried various things to cure It, and had several physicians attempt It, hut no < ier .mnrovement was apparent X eVuld dUihi-t I',u1?b no sound. 1 was intending putting is. myself under the care of a speciallsf whet; some one suggested that possibly Hood's 8ar- 1 rfc. saparilla would do me some good, I began taking It without the expectation of any lasting ies helD. To my surprise and great joy J foiinq .r: when I had taken three bottles that my lieais ,L1~ in# was returning, I kept on till I had is taken three more. It Is now over a year and I can hear perfectly well. I am troubled but very little with the catarrh. I consider this a )rc. remarkable case, ana coraiany recommend f' Hood's Sarsaparilla , to all who have catarrh." Hxbxax Hicks, SO 01 Carter Street, Rochester, N. Y. i fid HOOD'S FILLS are purely vegetable, and de not purge, pais or gripe.' Sold by all drugglite. i Cotton Market. ! Columbia, January 10?Marke : firm; good middling 9?; strict mid j dliug 9?; middling 9?, strict lev I middling 9 1-10. Augusta, January 10.?Firm; mid dling 9#. n,r . ?r t?v. 1a V.. .' .1 i UUU- X\J. A'llILi; 1X11 u. dling 9$. Naval Stores. New York, January 10.?Turpentine quiet and steady at 31@32 Rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good, 1.32?(?}1.35. Savannah, Jan. 10.?Turpentine firm at 29^ Rosin firm at 1.07?(3| 1.12J. Charleston, Jan. 10?Turpentine steady at 29. Rosin firm; good strained 1.05. Wilmington, Jan. 10.?Turpentine steady at 28ib Rosin firm; strained 1.00; good strained 1.05. Tar firm at 1.15. Crude turpentine ouiet; hard 1.00; yellow dip and virgin 1.70. : GREAT; Bargain Sales ....OF.... WINTER SUITS No Other House in the City Ever Attempted to Give SUCH BARGAINS. This Sale eeptinues for 30 days. My Original $10 Sales commenced January 2d and will close January Lhoao WHO take advantage of this sale and ?ome ea?ly will receive the best Bargains. This sale is made up of Suits that formerly sold at $ 2 50, $15, $16.50, $18 50, $20, $22.50 and $25; you have your choice of Sack Suits, Cutaway Suits on th^ two front counters. I am s-howing a lino that is as perfect in style and make as any you have seen this season. This line is New Goods. I want the room for my STOCK! Hence this sacrifice. Those who have been attending these sales in the past can appreciate them?they know what values are in store for them. Have a good run on Sizes and a good assortment of patterns in this line. Remember the price is $10. Spot cash for these Suits. No goods on these counters sent out on approbation or exchanged whe n sold. M. L. KINARD, 120 Main Street, Columbia, 8. C. Jan 1?lv. mVTWTHTTS LINE. INTAKE-? CASEY'S BUSSES AT mm DEPOT, COLUMBIA On arrival of all trains, for hottls or Any part of the city. January 11-tf. Notice. All parties having claims against the estate of W. Irviu Seay and Caroline Seay, deceased, vi 1 present them properly attestod; and those indebted will make payment to the undersigned, on or before 2d day of pebruarv next. C. E LEA IT! ART. Ex. Jam 2d. 18DH. Final Discharge. All persons interested will take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Lexington county. S. C , on the 20th day of January next, at 11 o'clock, a. m., for discharge as Administrarix ot the Estate of George J. Derrick, deceased. MRS. SARAH M. DERRICK, Administratrix. December 10th, lb92. 4w8 I S. J. RIDDLE, I t Dealer in ; General Merchandise, Ballentine, S. C., Has a full stock of everything usually kept in a country storej and sells at the lowest prices. Call and see . I hiix before buying elsewhere. He also makes and repairs shoes and harness. His work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. December 21- 3m. TAX KETURXS. IN CONFORMITY WITH THE LAW in reference thereto, all property will be listed lor taxation in Lexington county, So. Ca , for the fiscal year commencing Ni vember 1st, 1892. during the months of i January and. February, 1893, as follows, viz: Pine Plains, morning, January 11th, 1893. Goodwins, afternoon, January 11th, 1893. Oakvilla. morning, January 12th, 1893. 1 airds, afternoon, Jauuary 12th. 1893. Scoffills, morning, January 13th. 1893. Shumperts, a??ernoon, January 13th. 1893 Reeders Store, morning, January 14tb, 1803. Red Bank Mills, afternoon, January 14th, 1803. Drekers, morning. January 16th, 1893. Nunamaker's afternoon, January 16th, 1893. Iriuo, morning, January 17th, 1893. Spring Hill, afternoon, January 17th, 1893. Peak, morning, Jannary 18th, 1893. Cross Roads, afternoon, Januar" 18th, 1803, Chapin, Jannary 19th, 1893. Sbealy's, morning, Jauuary 20th. 1893. Wessinger's, afternoon, January 20tb, 1893. Barr's Landing, morning, January 21st, 1893. Col.,D. T. Barr's, afternoon, January 21st, 1893. Lexington C. H.. until 20th of February, 1893. after which time the penalty will attach. All returns must be written in black ink, signed and sworn to by the party making return. 'lbe law requires all property to be returned at its true value. Persons liable to poll tax will make return of same. Make an itemized statement of property to be returned for taxation at home, and present the same to the Assessor and thereby save time and trooble. M. D. HARMAX, Auditor Lexington county. S. C. December 1st, 1892. Parsonage For Sale. By order of the quarterly Conference, on the fifth Monday, (30tb.) of January next, we will offer for sale, at public outcry, at 11 o'clock a. m., before the Parsonage Building, of the Lexington Circuit (M. E, C. 8.,) in Lexington County, all thit certain tract of land, about six miles from the city of Columbia, known as the Parsonage Property ot the Lexington Circuit, containing about twenty four and three-quarters. (24$) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of R. N. Senn, Henry Sbull and others. Said tract lies on both sides of Younginer's, (or Lorick's) Ferry road There is a very good cottage containing four (4) rooms on said premises. TERMS OF SALE.?One-half (J) cash, and the balance in one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by bonds of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. s. i. hook, r. n. senn, j. c. marchant. m w. hook, j. p. shull, Board of Trustees. Dec. 27. 1S92. 4w. 10 House and Lot for Sale. Desirable house and lot in Lexington, on Upper Main street V consisting of 1? acres. Term;: reasonable. ^ ^ Apply to A. m. BOOZER, Columbia, s. c. October 18th, 1892.?tf. Notice,-1*"*" ? All persons having demands ag inst the estate of Thomas A, Wingard, deceased, are required to present the same to the undersigned, properly attested; and all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment on or before the first day of February next, 1893, to us. E. L WINGARD, THOS. E. WINGARD, W. S. WINGARD, G. B. WINGARD, Executors. Dec. 30, 1892. 4 w 10. * Notice. All persons indebted to me, either by note or account prior to the year 1892 mast make settlements on or before the first of February 1893, lest their notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. P. S.?Those who, tiking advantage of beneficent privileges, purloined their. Notes from my office mmt make restitution as well as redemption of such notes, lest they will be rigorously exposed in the criminal cr irts. m. q. hendrix, m. d. January 4, 1893. 2w 8 Notice. Offick of County Commissioxxbs. The county commissioners will proceed to elect on the 15th. of January, 1893, a Steward of the Poor House, 3nd a Physician of the Poor House and Jail. All proposals must be handed in sealed by said time. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. S. L. SMITH, Chairman of Board. Lexineton. C. H.. Jan. 2nd.. 1893. Valuable Farm for Sale. I WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, 50 . acres of hn?.l uear. Lexington Manufactniiug Mi'l, co id tanning land, well watered, with tenant house and barn, and plenty wood. About 30 acres open. For further particulars, apply to either, C. E. CORLKY. or W. f\ ROOF, Jan. 4. 1833, 3 .v 9. Notice Notice is hereby given to ex- . ecutors, Administrators, Guardians, _ | Committees, Trustees, and other Fiducear- ?? ies that the months of January and February, 1893, are set apart for the purpose of examining and filing their annual returns as required by law j. walter mitchell, Probate Judge, l. C. Lexington, S. C., Jan. 4, 1893. ? 8 w 14. UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY* ? Photography 1j a wonderful art. Incredible as Jt may seen:, it la now possible by the aid or' too camera to show the movements of a bird la its eight, a horse at Its swiftest : ..- puce, or a bullet as It 1 I? lMvr? thft irnn Vprr mnch I !j aior j that is most marvel | cus baa been accomplished in photography. The jj publishers of the renowned ' i; and popular family weekly, i W The Detroit Free Press (De! )j f j; trolt, Mich.) have recently ' H-fik ? !' l>een experimenting In the I l! direction or rapid and ac' 'r ? ; curate reproduction of pho? J |; tographs atid now anI * i| nounco that they are preI pared tf> make artistic ! ^-2-- - ' copies at a very low price? i They will send twelve Colombia Photos i value jl.CO and The Weekly Free Press one, I year for l.io. It t* necessary to send a ! cabinet or card piK>tograph with order, i Our reader* bad letter send for a sample ' copy thj Free Press and learn the par i tjj&lara or this remarkable offer wnldx i -"koasands are taking advantage of. The Norfolk and Western Railroad ""H ! Company's car shops at Portsmouth, ! Ya.. were humeri on Siii>^o? ? , ? -fWUVMkJ. iiOii-ij $50,000; well insured. m