Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special, WiiO.N'EHDAY. JULY r?. 1H03. 3P" We are n?>t responsible f??r the views or assertions of correspondents. HjT Parties sending Obitui;rb-stothis office - l . ... .. ill VVIii r??. JtHUlHH" UIM; ?!l mil in>*? wv 3hur?:e?i for a: r^sruiar iiOvertisiiut rates. dUliSVHlli&R>> receiving their paper toiOt i RSI) CROSS mark upon it, are thereby totiHed that with the next number their Sub. tcription expires. ZDi^rlna Services. LEXINGTON. * First Sabbath. preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Second Sabbath 11 a. ra. aud 7:30 p. m. Third Sabbath, Lay Lectures 11 a m. | and 7:30 p m. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 7:3<"> p. n.. Fifth Sabbath, Preaching 11 a. in. Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:30 J s. a. in. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30. m PROVIDENCE. Second Sabbath, preaching 3 p. m. Fourth Sabbath, preaching li a. m. ST. JOHN. Third S bbath, preaching 11a. cc. J. G. Graicres. Pastor. j Appointments for Lexington Circuit. ^ _Jst Sundays: Hebron 11 o'clock a. m. ""and Slviloh 3 30 p. in. 2d Sandals: .New Horeb 11 o'clock a. m. and Lexington 3 30 p. iu. 3rd Sunday;;: Sliiloh 11 o'ciock a. n>. I and Hebron 3 30 p. m. 4th Sundays: Lexington 11 15 o'clock ! a. m. and New Horeb 3 o'clock p m. 5th Sunday iu January: Hebron 11 o'clock a. ru. and Lexington 7 30 p m. It. C. McRot, Pastor. ww?^wnmtii*~ mmmam www irMaatapauaPMaoaMwaaauni - ftfUEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:? Engin, etc., For Sale---P.E.Eargle. ! B. B. B. For Sale. A first class brick mill and engine, ehe&p on easy terms. C. E. Leaphart. ? Beeswax Wanted. . Beeswax wanted in large and quanities. The highest mar^L ^lce paid at the Bazaar. X;~" strained, 1 /NW ?**ov JCllUrt v> a.\ P.cap Envelopes. ^ aer to enable every one who r^" ^ires to use printed envelopes in ' their correspondence The Dispatch Job Office will furnish and print one hundred good envelopes for fifty cents. Call or send and have your name printed on your envelopes, and then no letter will go est ray. Note, letter and bill heads, and in fact all kinds of job work, will be done as icheap as it can be done any where. .Confederate Veterans' Re-Union. < For the accommodation of those ] wishing to attend the Confederate Vfltfirana" Re Union, at Birmingham. ! ? / ' o ' I " Ala., July 19, the Richmond and t Danville Railroad has arranged to 1 seil round trip tickets to Birmin< ham at the rery lyr rate of one hrst j M P^kets | fl 19th fl inclS^^md limited to return until I July 25tb, 1893. ' J, Further information can be ol>- ! ^ tamed from anv a^ent of the EicL( mond and Danville Railroad. Sales my. ! ,J. C. Fort as Administrator debonis 110c. of $ the Estate ol William Fort, dec'd Pif. vs. Sarah Drafts, Deft. Ml the r ght, title, and interest ] f Sarah Drafts, in and to all o>f that piece or tract of laud containing three hundred and ninety-two (.392) acres, j more or less, and bounded now or formerly 4>y lands of John Seun. M Joseph She!!, *J. G, Leaphart. Conrad Senu and others. ?vnd being knowu as tract "A" on a general . pint of the laud of George Leaphart dee d.. < I aajidc by Jas. H. Tajlor. D. S, 1st Feby 1&70, end on Hie in the Clerk's office, in ' I the case cf Mary Lear.hait and Poily LeapP Cart against Martin M. Leaphart uud others. &sld subject to mortgages amounting to $14,d/J. Bought bv J C. Fort tv.r 510 0C. The laud advertised to be sold under a *r erec.ition was not put up. Elizabeth E. Fort as Administratrix of J Hugh S. Boyd, deceased, Fit. vs. Viva- J. Assmann as Clerk of Common i Pleas and others. Hefts. 1. All the right, title and interist of H A. ileetzj in that tract of land, near the town of Lexington, containing about one haudred and titty (150) acres, more or less j and bounded on the south by the C. C. A t A. K. B., on the west by lauds of irby 'tieor^e and Mrs .Nancy Corley, on tiir north by lands of the Lexington Mancfnc turiug Co., and on the east by lands ot W -~v*<? P. Roof. E?l. Mathias, ami A. L. ilart'es. iSold. snbj. oi. to claims, :o Mrs. Kosi i. MeetZe for SSOO. 2. All the right, title and interest ol C M. Elird in and to thai lot of land, in the ' ttowD of Lexington, containing six acres, xxtore or less, and bounded on the south bj j Main street, on the west by lot ol T. P. Mesfze a a north by pack street, aod o:i j east bv Slide street S-dd to u. rrani; i ^ Efird for $vflO. Sallie A. Gibson vs. Joseph It. i*rir.u. Eore< 1 rsure of Mortgage. t All that tract (A land, situate in I.exing- i ton county. State of South Carotin*, in the fork of Broad and Saluda river*, on branch ; waters i f Salnds., bounded by lands as f'ol- j lows, to wit. on the northeast by the pub- . lie road leading ironi Columbia to New- i berry, on the nortwest by lauds of Capt. Wade A. Lorick, on the west by Lowery's i and.on the southwest by J. M. Shealy and Maria Xunamaker and others. Sold to Sallie Gibson for $45 above Metz's mortgage i -of abont Sl.iOO. Levi IJetz vs. Carroll Bookman, .For eclosnre of Mortgage. All that plantation, tract or parcel of land, ! incywn as Big Island, containing fifty-five Acres, more of less, situated in Broad river and bounded on all sides by waters of said river. Also one other tract of land, known ns j 1 be Mill tract, containing throe hundred | (and twenty (320) acres, more or lest, i situated in Lexington county and State aforesaid, in the lork of Broad and Saluda rivers, honnded nortu t-y lands of of i Godfrey Derrick deceased, west bv Panl Wingard and the said Carroll Bookman, south by F. JTannsn and estate of :lie said Godfrey Derrick, and on th~> n-t-f by the aaid Broad river Bo It trusts sold io Sallie Gibson for $1 ab^ve ul; m ">rt < WOOD'S p,iiosr?iio3>irsriL The Great EnslUh Remedy. ^A| Promptly and permanently^ cures ali forrasof Xervous jBgj <k Weakness, Emission*, iipermf~V&r <2* gMa^orrfi a- Jmpoi'-nc]/ and all L1 ^Ei yf. W? yC effects of Abase or Excesses. QjflC At/ Se-u prescribed over S3 J(\V?jrv ""V yes^slnthouitandsof C3ses; Is the onbj Reliable and Hon? * t&AWn* known. Ask L drtigg s- for Wood's Pncsf Before and After, 252HE ** hf!,0,Cpr.:i s?me I * j 9 worthless medicine In place of this, leave his dishonest store. Inclose price In fcfc. latter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one fv? package, #1; six, $0. One tcill please, fix will cure. W Pamphlet 1? plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. . Addrew THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. I fetah?~ 2Si Woodward avouue, Detroit, illch I Sold ill Lexington at Harman's 1^' JBazaar. 2>?ly BREVITIES. How we ail admire the wisdom ^ | those who come to us for advice. No man is good who behaves hiilt | self simply because he has to. You can get 3 P's: 3 B's and 3 S > at the Bazaar. Gold and silver liligree belt buckle* | will adorn the summer girl's waist. ! Men who have no aim in life nevei walk straight. All of Or. Ayer's standard Medi eines can be found at the Bazaar. Our leisure is the time the Devil | seizes upon to make us work for him. Several communications held over [ for next week. The man who lives in this world only for himself robs even* other man in it. A S'ate Weather Bureau has been established at Selma, with J. E. Haiti wanger as observer. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, and child, of TTarnell. Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Haitiwanger. Miss May Haiti wanger is is in Newberry attending the Normal Institute. The summer session of Mr. J. E. lv. Kyzer's school will re-open at Newburg Academy, Monday, July 10th. IT TOUR BACK ACRES. Or you are all wom out, really good for noth- ? ing, it is general debility. Try brows isox bitters. It will cure you. cleanse your liver, and givo a good appetite. The liexington Brass Band wiU furnish soul stirring music ? - oruv barbecue in the Fo^ uu llir -asm. Ice cream* lCe(* P*ne aPP^e' shak* so^a water, lemonade and ^.tlger pop, at the Bazaar. Mrs. G. A. Counts, of Prosperity, and Mrs. A. D. Haltiwanger. of Columbia, were in town last week visiting Mrs. Isaiah Haltiwanger. It is becoming a widely known fact that P. O. Ransom sells the cheapest groceries in Columbia. Mr. Frank E. Dreher, of the Fork, a bright and popular young gentle man, is studying law in the office of Mr. C. M. Efird. . . The best brands of c:gar3 2L 5, j and 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes, pipe3, smoking and chewing tobacco all grades, at the Bazaar. Bev. A. E. Cornish, will hold Epi. ?opal services in Drafts Hall Thursday evening at S o'clock, and Friday norning at 10:30. A good many of the school teach?rs of the county are in attendance >n the sessions of Southern Teachers' Association at Louisville,. Ky. There will be do prayer meeting at fas .ecount of the pastjor being absent it the District, Conference. The site of the Kigbtwell post office las been moved above a mile east of lie present one and Bev. Mr. Schaid jo in missioned postmast er. Mrs. B. I. Hayes, whG has been on i visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hughes, it Howe, Texas, returned home Sat lrduy. On Monday, lightning struck the t>arn of S. L. Lorick, colored, near [lino, and killed a fine mule. Other mules in the -fable were not injured. The Good Templars of this place will give a basket picnic next Friday, it Gross' Spring, on the outskirts of town. The public is invited. Biing a basket. For Malaria, Liver Trouble, or Indigestion, use EROWN'S IRON BITTERS Mr. .John M. Stuart, of Columbia, j was iu town Sunday, visiting the j parental roof. His wife, and child- j ren came with him and will remain for some weeks. Mr. Walter Bane has sold his saw mill, located on the Gross lands, to Mr. George A. Shealy, who has moved it to Cougaree bridge on the Orange1 _ ,1 DUl'g lOiUl. If you are suffering with bowel complaints, diarrhoea, or dysentery, you will find sure ami prompt relief by using Harty's Diai'thcsa Spicilie for sale at the Bazaar. The white of an egg, with a little water and sugar, is good for children who have stomach trouble. It is very heating, and will prove an excellent remedy for diarrhoea, as well as a simple preventive r^r bowel disordeis. On the 6th iust. The Columbia District Conference convenes at Edgefield. This Conference contains pastors and delegates from 18 charges. Bishop Kaygood is expected to be present. Subscribers will please remember +i>r.f n..r ."vr>pnses in running the paper continue iu the summer as well as at any other time, and if they cannot come in person to pay their dues iuey can send the amounts due by some neighbor or by mail. Where j so many are owing; ps every little j payment helps. Mr. P. T. Brodie, accompanied by Mr. F. F. Brodie and Miss Sarah Brodie have gone to Montreal, Canada to at lead the International convention t of the Christian Eudeavor Assoeia Hoi: which meet* there. Mr. Brodie will devote most of Lis time while in C:t!l::da 11> studying the public scjioo] -yMem oi that country. The pui'tj will visit the World s Fair on iheii way back and return home in aboul 3 weeks. When you need medicine you car oet almost anv kind, at the BazaarO * ' Alliance Picnic. j' j Everybody is.invUcu to ctleiiU the i bifcnic at Pah-'-'s ill on tlir 22(1, 1 A j ! whether tbetnbers of the Alliatice or : net. The ladies are especially iuj ViteU to come and bring baskets. Addresses will be made by M. L. ! Donaldson, President of the Alii:nee, 5 Mr. Jeffries, State Lecturer, Mr. j Price, District Lecturer, Col. W. J. I Talbert and others. Music will be furnished by a brass band. Unique Advertising. ' We 1 ave received the following unique advertisement from Avery, the Jeweler, of Columbia, inelosiug the fire cracker, which was fired yes1 day at high noon, at the barbecue L of the Lexington Brass Band: "117 "Years ago we became au indepeu 1 ' 1 -- x ^ . ] j aem nation. Every patriotic man, woman and ! child celebrates the day. That none may for get or neglect it, we send t his little piece of fireworks, and request that on TUESDAY, JULY 4th, AT 12 XOOX you do fire it in celebration of ihe Independence of the American Colo- j nies, i And as the smoke clears away, we 'trust, that looking down through the calanders of time, you will remember, when i? need of a Practical Jeweler, th>?^ Avery, the Jeweler, 131 Main I street, Columbia, S. C., j invites 3'our trade and solicits your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles to repair." Survivors Meeting. Iu accordance with the call made in the Lexington Dispatch, the following members of the Executive Committee of Company H. 20th Reg' iment S. C. V., met at the Court House at 12 o'clock M., Viz.: Captain S. M. Roof, President; Paul P. Clark, Secretary; H. J. Roof, T. C. Smith, aud R. W. Shull. The following survivors were also present by invitation Viz.: Captain D. J. Griffith, Co. C. 15th Regiment S. C. V., M. L. Tay lor. Otto Hegman and M. D. Har man, 20th Regiment S. C. V. Capt. S. M. Roof, President, stated the f I / J 1 4 1*1 *1 ; object 01 tue meeting alter wmcn 11 < i was decided to have a reunion of the < Company at Lexington, C. II., S. 0., ) on Thursday, August 31st, 1893, and ' that all surviving Comfederate sol- 1 diers of the coupty be cordially in- 1 vited to be presept apd join in a i social basket picpic to bp furnished i on that day. s Committee of arrangements. Cant 1 L. Taylor, H. J ' Roof au-'l M- D r Harmau. * The above Committee will assem- t ble at the Court House on Saturday 1 the 4 5th July next, and complete t arrangements for the reunion &c. i On motion it was decided to pub- 1 lish the proceedings in the Lexington T Dispatch after which the meeting * adjourned. P- P- Clark, 1 .Secretary. J July 1st, 1893. 1 { ? - I Sunday School Convention. The Sunday fV.'ool Convention of the Joint Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran church will meet at St. John's (Broad River) July 28-30. PROGRAM. Friday, July 28; 10 a. in. Devo- ( tional exercises; organization; address , of welcome by J. Win. Summer; rej sponse by the president; enrollment of delegates; appointment of committees; placing query box; recess. Friday, 2 p. m.?Music; question; of whom should the Sunday School be composed? Dr. Joe W. Eargle, Rev. W. A. Deaton, Music; question. Punctuality in the Sunday School, C. Bookman, Rev. 0. B. Shearouse. Music.?Opening query box. Saturday, July 20, 10 a. in.?De ' ~P .1.1^ I votionai exercises, reports ui ui7.<r- . gates. Music. Address, The use ! of the Stereopticon in the Sunday School, J. W- Dreher Esq., Rev. J. G. Greichen. Address, The reflex influence of missionary work, Hon. C. M. Eflrd. Rev. J. W. Butler; question, In what light should baptized children be received into the Sunday j School, M. D. Bodie, Rev. J. G. j Schaid. Music. Query box. Recess. Saturday, 2 p. m,?Music?question: What kind of literature should bg used in our Sunday School, Dr. i J. L. Shuier, Rev. J. D. Skealy: | music. Question, Competent teach- j j ers?how secured"? D. Frank Efird, j Rev. R. E. Livingston. Music?query box, General remarks. Sunday, July, 30, 10 a. m.?Ad dress by Rev. J. A. Cromer. Music. >i m . Sermon bv Rev. E. L. E. i Busbv; Recess. ! j Sunday, 2 p. m.,?Addresses by H. H. Hare, and Rey. E. Lybrand. | ^ Rev. S. L. Neask, , i Committee - Rev. J. G. Graichen, ( J. E. R. Kyzer. j * * A charge has been made against 1 | the postmaster at Purham North 1 j Carolina that he has no regard j'or I his personal appearance, wealing neither coat, vest, socks or shoes at ' j this season of the year. i : James F. Tillman, of Tennessee, , | has been appointed Register of tlie k i Treasury. Is this the price of his i betrayal of the Alliance? i | Hood's Sarsaparilla, for sale at the Razaar. A Stressful SarftSC'Ue. The lwliicC*ie of the Lexhl^hju j Brass Bao?] yesterday was a success ; in every particular. It is mortifying to the Band however, that i o.ie< f tl e I speakers who promised to be present j matoaalized. At the last hour a i letter was received from Judge An i drew Crawford announcing bis inability to be present by reason of sickness Judge Mitchell, however, was an able substitute, and made a ringing and patriotic speech, which was well received by.his large audience. Ifon. C. M. Efird was introduced but i excused himself on account of hoarseness. The Band is graii led at the liberal patronage i* received and appreciates the large attendance of its friends. It has been laboring under great difficulties and many obstacles, but it promises that as soon as these are j overcome it will make the music loving I public feel the luxury and necessity nf frhp hand bv resnondinc nroinntlv , ? J 1 1 A. t j to all calls of a charitable and public nature whenever its services are desired. Washington Letter. [From Our lingular OorrcKpoin'euf. 1 Washington. D. 0.. June 30,1893. Both ends of the capital building are in the hands of a small army of workmen who are putting everything iu ship shape for the extra session of Congress. Everything is being overhauled and freshened up or renewed j us the exigencies of the case may tie | mand. Although the probability of President Cleveland making an earlier date for the extra session than September is regarded the exceedingly slim it was thought best to rush the work at the capitol so that everything would be ready for Congress to assemble as early as the latter part of July in case the President should change his mind. Investigation has brought out the fact that many men who are drawing disability pensions are living in Soldiers Homes without cost to themselves and are earning regular wages for the performance of manual labor. Further investigation shows that, except in the cases of those who draw pensions under the act of 1890, nothing can be done to prevent a continuance of this practice without new legislation. "It is evident that the tvkole system of pension laws/ re narked a Congressman who was !)irr,sejf a Union soldier, "are faulty met 111 need pf a thorough revision. b eyisiou. Pensions have been used is capital so long by demagogues hat the people at large will have to >e educated on the subject before he pressure upon Congress becomes drong enough to compel action. The preliminary steps in this educational vork are being taken by the administration in its endeavors to clear the oil of illegal pensioners. Later, the :evision of the laws will come in answer to a public demand in which diousauds of old soldiers will join, ndeed. many of them have already 3one so. As scon as pensions aro i-ntirely divorced from pert-ism poli " ' l- a.. tics justice will ne cone, spue 10 me taxpayer and the old soldier." Among the fraudulent pensioners whose dropping from the roll was officially approved this week were eleven men men shown by the records of the War Department to have been deserters and who are still deserters at large, one man who never was in the army at all, several women who continued to draw widow's pensions after they had married again, .and one notorious prostitute. Surely such as these have no business on "a roll of honor." President Cleveland was asked by the committee in charge of the preparations for the celebration of the j centennial of the laying of the corner stone of the United States Capitol building to deliver the principal oration upou that occasion, but as the President expects to have his hands full about the date wf the celebration. September 18?die told the committee that he could not comply with their request, but would gladly make a short speech introducing the man they selected to deliver the oration. Today closes the fiscal year, and while the financial condition of the Government is not all that could be asked for it is very much better than there was any good reason six months ago, for expectjng that it would be at this time. In fact there were abundant reasons six months ago for the fear that, instead of the comfortable cash balance one hand, the ad ministration would have to begin the new year with a deficit. The date of President Cleveland's departure is still doubtful, owing to * * j-i . ,.i i:? ihij pressure 01 important, puunu : business. Senator Camden wants ! him to join him in a fishing excur! sion in West Yirgiuia he goes to I Gray Gables, but it is not certain i that he will be able to do so. Honor He'd Higher Than Eiches. Gen. Dabney H- Mauiy of L< x : ington. Va., was indirectly ?. tiered a position with the Louisiana State Lottery, ac a salary of ?.'10,' 00, bat ; declined it, saving: '"I prefer te? gc i down to my grave as I am, and not 1 place my children, in a position that I \ l ..e 1 Lnigui recjuuw ut tuciu uu cApaua i tion." .4 SisJ&otLifcs $& the H*a-L I - > ' j <. ' j ( i":iui Iti s^siJ\l to Bro. Bawl's qurstio: I u' o it Ut* W: g Workers B ague, w | would >uv iliat so far as their plat : form aiul public atterai.ces of Uiei I loadej'S arc-to be fake it ris imlicatim their belief ami intentions, we hav< only seer what would be taken an ii direct ..position to ihe demands o: the Fai laers' Alliance. Being heudec and organized by meu who are sol eh dependent on'corporations for tlu ii j living, freedom of thought and ex ! p cssion Las been shut out. Thej have deyekred opposition to all laws aud polices not in favor of the cot porationa.. As we have said before, fanners fc#d better use the Alliance and have little to do with the Wage i WorkeysWLeagu e. ?L I *r Danger in Flirtation. A flirtation today is a ripple merely, but tomorrow it will be a breaker, and after that comes hopeless leas of character , Girls, I Lave seen you gater up your roses from your vaoes at night fold them away in damp I paper to protect their loviliness for another day. 1 have seen you pluck the jewels like sun sparkles from your fingers and your ea:sand lay them in >velvet caskets which you ! locked Irft safe keeping. Yuu d*> all this for flowers which j a thousand suns shall duplicate in i bcftntv and lor jewels for wtueh a ."V i handful' of dollars can reimburse your lo?* but you are infinitely careless with the delicate rose of maideuliness which once hided no summer slmiing. can ever woe back to freshness, and with the unsullied iewt 1 of personal^ reputation which all the we; It t o? kings can never buy again, once lost. See to it that you preserve that modesty and woman 1; ness without which the prettiest gill in the world is no better than a hi: of scentless luv.u in ft milliner's window, as compared to the while rose in the garden, around which the honey beeu gather. See to it that you lock up the unsullied splendor of the jewel of your reputation ascaref.m?. .... ? in..... ,. i . i lUilj an \\/u uu M'UI uui;[:ui:tih ailU cany the key within your la-ait of hearts. s? About^',000 persons were pie.-a-nt a1, the 1 pinion of the Sixth South Carolina'* .'avnlry at Green ^ oQ terday. "'Gen. Butler introduceTThe fLiJL SSf11 Col. James Armstrong of Chaik-ston, spoke. 1 In old times it seemed to be thought that a medicine must be naueating to be effective. Now, all this is changed. Ayers Sarsaparilla one of th? most" powerful alt&j-i ives, is agiee&hl* io most palates, the flavor being by no means medu inal. The Ohio Prohibitionists met in convention at Cleveland yostmlay and nominated ji full State ticket. Wrvn A-,-S Wnlhiee. fSnorcssnian during the reconstruction peiiod, died at bis home in Yuik county, S. C.; Wednesday, June 28. Age 83. Capt. Bourke, the senior officer among the survivors of the warship Victoria, will be tried by a special naval board, sitting at Malta, for haying lost toe vessel Sufferers from chills and fever, who have used quinine us a remedy, will appreciate Aver's Ague Cure. This preparation, if taken according to directions, ps warranted a sure cure. w: in imihiliiil (list lii-ts shul'ld not be without it. Cb'-mspn College will open tomorrow. It is thought four hundred students will enter at the opening I session. W P riry Murphy was sworn in as United States District Attorney be fore Judge Simonton at Charleston, June 3ulh. That bearing down jmin, that feeling of depression coumiou with women, is removed by Stella Yitse. "I bought one bottle oi you Liver and Eh o.l Syrup, and it has proved to be all for which it-is recommended. I will at all times take pleasure in recommending it to all my friend?." Mrs. M. L. Gilbert, Midway, Tex. The rruidinsr star to health, and i ~~ " w | strength for all women is Stella \ it re. it is guaranteed. Will Smith, a Pullmau ear porter, ; has been arrested at Macon, Ga , fur I the murder -of his wife, whom he reI 1 I ported was aceiden tally drowned | while they were tishing. | \ S8V8 | I If < ^ 1 * !*&/ C7 ! I N?y/ Bills , ! DOD BOTANIC j 18aOf0a BLOOD BALM j ' X THE GREAT REMEDY d \ - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - 3 V Has been thoroughly tested by em- ? > lnent physicians and the people 1 V tor 40 years, and never fails to ? ' A cure quickly and permanently m \ SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, ! f RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, # & and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and I " * '-w'" iho rrtrtjl. * ' \ Rl'VMN'i SUB". luvjuujuijr ~-y g A whso?e blood diseases i* dix-rttiona are fol- f T jy ?-od. Price >1 per bottle, fl bottles for $5. For . f ?ru4HcDCC BOOK OF 4 r SENT FREE WOSDEHFCL CUBES. ' i ' BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. ( Ju!\ 5 ? ly Meeting, I TliO next hieetinj? of Lexinjrton I o o I County Allia?K:e will bo Ik*K1 in the ,, coun house July 21st. 1803. Brothe ois l>.?n;iliIson, Shite President: Cols;. Keilt anil Price will he with us. We hope all the sub'AliirtneeH will he r represented as business of import ' ance will come before the meeting. ^ Gf.orge Sawyer, President, c On the next day, July 22d, there I will be a basket picnic at W. \V. . Barre's mill. Donaldson, Col. W. J. Talbert and others will be the speak ers. A cordial invitation to all the , brethren and the public are invited to be there with baskets. Let us all have a good time 0/1 that day. G. S. Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's and Taylor's oulogne, bay rum for the hair, pomade, hair oil. sweet soap, toilet and tooth powder, hair and tooth brashes, combs, etc , at the Bazaar. Dr._ Thaehers Eureka Oil, for man and beast; relieve and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, backache, sprains, bruises and inflammation of any kind For sate at the Bazaar. Price 25c. Dr. ThucheFs Cholera Mixture, a QllVA AT.rl /Mnv. fr.n s?l-k#-v1 ...hav it a aiivi i ui v i\ji viiwrad u;ui" bus. diarrhcea, dysentery, 11 ux, and for children that are teething. Relieves vomiting and all bowel troubles. For sale at the Bazaar. Price 25 cents. President Cleveland has called Congress to meet in extraordinary session August 7, to consider the financial situation. The press without regard o politics are favoring hot shot into At geld, the Governor of Illinois for I pardcninir the anarchests. Schwab, i Jt'ii-Men and Nebee. Messrs. Geo. M Caughman, W. H. Meetze and F. C. Caughman at- ? tended the reunion at Greenwood ] yesterday. Mr. Brooks Sligh has been arreste.1 ' and confined in the station house in Washington 011 a charge of purjery. ' 6 , Of Baltimore, Sciatic Rheumatism Seyere Pain ancj Stiffness $ ISoUtes of Hood's ?Perfect Cure, "I am not only willing, but anxious to recommend llood's Sarsaparilla. I was taken with severe pain and stiffness in my limbs; at times being hardly aide to walk. I consulted a physician, who pronounced my trouble sciatic rheumatism. Notwithstanding I took medicine, I became worso instead (>i better. I had read so Hood's Cures much of Hood's Sarsaparilla's wonderful cores that I concluded to give it a fair trial. i When I was t ikin; the f.r >t bottle J could feel a [ chau?c for the better; \\y: frnpetite incroaaedand I my limbs bog^r-ia Jess stilt. I have now taken four buttles and h:i happy to say I can work as well us ever I could before. 1 recommended f Mood's Sarsaparilla , to ray cousin. w!:o lias received equally good effects from it. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's .Sarsaparilla. Mm. Claha Fisheii, ' X. I!. cor. Caroline and McE'idorry Sts.. lJaltltnore. Mil " l*.o sure to get Hood's. HOOD'3 Pi?.L8 are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 2oc. per box. Can 4 You Read The Future? Do you know what your condition will be 20 years hence? XXTJ11 ?'/Mir tiO-r-n 1 n or naT&ritV will )VJUi ?r J be equal to the support of yourself and family? This is a serious question, yet, you could confidently answer ^yes" if you had a twentyyears Tontine Policy in the Equitable Life A method which guarantees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and in addition the largest cash returns to those policyholders whose lives are prolonged, and who then heed money rather than assurance. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, j For the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C, ! March 22?1 v. ' W, L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, Best in the world. ; I ?50qi(rff,mV3.00 I! 44.COM \42.50 43.50 42.50 I 42.23% Ji 41.75 ?' 42.00 MlfiSfe ?? i! & If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest > styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, i>f I $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custoq n>.?de and look and k wear as well. If you wish U> economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoes. Name and . price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy ? "W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maj?. Sold by jj I. HAITIWANGEfi, I . LEXINGTON, S. C. I June i8?5tn. / A I | HOT WEATHER CLOTHING Is what you're after now. Do you know woe re to get the light kind at right prices? Come to me for it, and you'll not he disappointed. Foi many years I've made a specialty of this particular line of business. Consequently I know exactly what to i 1 1' piuviue jui >uu, aim you ii gel Dettei and more satisfactory service here than in places carrying mixed or general stocks, There's an immense line of suits from which you can select yours, and the styles and patterns are the prettiest I've ever shown. You can fix the price yourself?ST.50 to $35.(J0 ?it's the quality that regulates the price. In Furnishing Goods my stoc". ol roin,t : .1 wiuuii^uu, xuuia VJUUBC UliU XxiBSXt Thread Uuderware is complete at 50c., $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $1.U? ^>er suit. I'm showing the largest tnd handsomest litie of Neckwear in ;he city, together with Laundried tnd Unlauudried Shirts, Collars and 3ufl>; Hosiery, handkerchiefs aim ivery thing you may need in this line. My stock of Knee Pants Suits s complete, sizes running from* i to 15 years, and Boy's Long Pants Suits from 1-1 to 19 years. If you. do not reside iu Columbia vrite for what you want. Prompt ;nd careful attention given to mail 1*20 Main Street, ; [At Sign of tii? Golden Star.l Columbia, S. C*. Jan 1?ly. For Sale. \ rWELVE HORSF. POWER ENGINE iiud Boiler, (mounted Cotton v;in Feeder. Condenser, and Pre s, Gr s' mi , Sawmill. Al! in good ord? r at abargn.. address, 1'. E. EAKGLE, Feak, fc. C. July 5 - 2m ?0. W. H. Fitzgibbon, Agent, COLUMBIA, S. C , Has reopened at the old stand, with a f:il stock of fine LIQUORS, WINES, BEER, CIGARS, ETC. ^Sir Five Lunch evary day. Feb. 15,?tf. TT7INTHR0P STATE NORMAL COLVV LEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Open to white girls ov. r 17. Session begius September cz1. Graduates secure t.ood positions. Each conntv given two scholar ships?one worth Sif'b a se.-?iiiu and o'-Y* ot lr^e tuition. First sehoiar-hip no* vacant in Lexington county. ?'omp-titi ? . examination July 7th at Court Hons-1 of each county. Address I>. 11. .T?>H\SON* President, Columbia, S. C. June 7-lm Barbecue. T WILL FURNISH A FIRST (*LAS X Barbecue and relreshuients at :uy re.o- j dance near Pir.ey Woods church onthetitrh MitHrd iy in July. Amusements lor j-ount. and old. C'ome out! ei me ail! W. P. BOWERS. June 2S 5w3(>. Grand Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH A FIKST-CL.V-S Barbecue and Refresh nit nts on St;ii:rdt\ 29th day of July next, at my place, n.-a? Hilton, in Broad River township Ti er, will be speaking by i>r. J. L. Sh titer, W. :J. Senv, E.q., and other gcnthinen. 'l'r.e IVak Guards command, d bv t'aj-t. P. K. Eargle will drill, and the oecas on wiii t?. enlivened by the Lexington B:a s Band. Everything will be done to make the* day pleasant. Charg. s tor dinner 2r>c and .1. HAKMAN VMICK. Jnue 2-j ?' Tyionliovrro 1' 11LCLL i^iovuai ^ v/. VLL rEllSONTS C(>N'Ci:KXK[> IN l'HK estate of Kicburd Riokl'-y. iVoe's;il, * ill inke notice that the uuih lsigia <1, on the 11th day or July. H'.'J, at II oY oi k a in , will apply to the Judge ot Probate j tor Lotingtou county, tor n iiual d:>ol;ar?.e :us Lxit-Utoia of the estate Of Sj?i<l dcCtUm d. GEO. A. V. HIOKI.EV, PATRICK D. BLCKLKY, Executors. | Pith June. A I>. I s l\v3J | ""barbecue. 1 \V!U. tPfvNiSH V riRSL* CI AbS ' J Kvili'-. iit ; u r unit ! usi.u::ci:i>. i.l ! jt?> -mi ilu* rums, at v.'. apin. ft: \"i:it I July. I-?:! V. "'I. FKICK. .Jim. *Ji'. IM'3 - -i> U i?i mnim rm. - moem. m iiwuiMja^, BarbecuesTT7E WILL l-OKSIStf A FIllST CLAS; I > t b.:rl>^*Mrat \Yhite Keck on the 8tl j fas of LSU3. RICHARDSON & SHE ALT' 'VI IE ALLOWANCE STOSE, OOM!?BIA, S. Is the place t - buy your ?>ocds. This is .strictly A One Price House Moods arc purchased for cash and discounted and marked down to low water uarfc. i don't allow My ClciAs to sell one nun at oue prico ?.nd his hr. th r at ar.o her. That used to :> ? u riistom uk*'tii )li..-T-vvc * ...*? _ ?<-"* n..* ?/ V ?o UUb hey have become morj civilized and acqui? ?><! better hitiits. and when ton find & good rssj-t ctab!'* one be won't do it. ! DON'T ALLOW My Clerics to' give short weight or rnisrep?v-fP?it anything they offer to ir>y eusoiuers. and any man who has ever workai for me will tell yon that ! DON'T ALLOW My Klerks to offer you one article lower I than its value, wish the expectation of seJJ :;g something else at a higher piiee to make it up. My n'uicy i? to buy the Best Goods at the I dU'Pvt 1/v/TrC fri ?*?? ?* " ilv.f / ?. 1~ - ? *11 - * .vr.vu?A4 u? rn in ic ?. H>!1 Will CUIii* immd and sell tl -a\ the same way. I WILL ALLOW Any Committee ot Farmers or others to ex miue my invoice t>ook. cbeck book, et\f ind see for theoiaelveH how J rnu my bu-iine-R, ami >ee if it is not to their advantage to buy FROM ME. W. T MARTIN. Feb. 13?ly. WERE YOU IN THE WAR? Did you ever take ti pill or Calomel or some prepared Liver Medicine. a?d your mind went back incouscionsly to the HARD TIMES YOU HAD IN THE WART We have. Couldn't help it. E*' ^ry man in this country would be better >r a Liver Medicine this spring. We nil "v. >w that-, but we hate that Mi serable sickwss and wn and gripes that lollow most all Liver Medicines, and we don't take it. What von id you not give lor a medicine lha had in it NO gripes, ' m HO PAINS, NO SICKNESS^ Yon ma^H| each but'.It*. The above manufactured by filE HOWARD & WILLETDRUG CO,, AUGUSTA. GA. For sale by }. M HARMAN. LEXINGTON, S. 0. WADE LEAFHART, Lewxepale, S. C. Feb. 8?1.v. NOTICE FARriTOHS. AUill\!STRATORS,&C TN OBEDIANCE TO THE LAW, NOI tiee is hereby, given to the Executors, Administrators, Guardians and other Fidn laries who have not filed their annual reii.rns in the office of the Judge ot Probate tor the year of 1893. to do so by the first if Jane. 1893 Alter said day the court m required to issue an attachment agaist -uch defaulters for contempt. The court will refer those Executors, Administrators, Guardians, and other Fiduciaries who have not filed their Annual Returns to the General Statutes. Sections 1942, 1943, and 2041. J. WALTER MITCHELL, Judge of Probate Court. Lexington. S 0., April 1893. imiiTii 11,1: Mil. LORICK & LOWRANCE 3 ' VS. T. E. RAWL. By virtue of a mortgage in the above entitled case, I will sell to the high* st bidder, at public auction, within the 'ega; hours ot sale, at Lexington 0. 11., S C., on SATURDAY, JULY 15th, 1893, the following property, touit: 1! Head Mules. 1 Horse. 1 Yoke Ox n 3 4 horse Wagons. 3 2-horse Wagons. 1 1-horse Wagon. 7 Timber Carts 1 Tram Engine. I 1 Tram Car 1? Hall Sa*&. I :c. i?r?r:-e power St?-<! HoTer (Lombard). I 3t)-Lors*-p.'iv.er Entriu. I 24 inch * hmer' Matcher ami Mo alder. I Gang t..itli Mil! i Ad-.tn s). I Single Saw l.n'li Machine { l. Swi ig t'utt off Saw. t !n horse.power Center Crank Engin (I Ls I Standard S.'.w Mill {Lodells). Sl.art itg. I'udevs, Belts, ete. S.Vd separately or in lump. TERMS CASH un.'e;s otherwise agreed ; upon oil day rf sale. j The 35 horse-power Kngiu and 30-horsepower Boiler, the Plaui-r and Matcher, Gang Saw, Swing Saw, J5-horse-power Engine, and the Saw Mill, can be seen at ' Woodford's, on the Southbound Railroad, i and will uot be removed till after sale. : Balance ol goods wt!l be at Lexington { C. II , where the entire vde w ill be- made, I and can be r.e. a there np to and on the day of sal j. Levied on 'n I sold as the property of ; T. E. Raw I to sati dv the above ujo it gage I and coats. W. tl Agent lor Mortgagees. Tune 17, Vg?:j l*:i4 M Mil Workin z -U.iebinerj. flrek una Tile " , ^ IJ.; rrr?! St;iv?* (litiniug Grain Threshing ' ' Si'.v Miil *' II Ce H tiling Kugiiios tiii-1 Boners. Suite Ag-ucj t'.ir T.ilho'i mil Sons' Eu' giues aiitl Hoilers, Sa'-V/tir.i Grist Mill, flivvers' flriei; Jrfvhru-ry. Donble i sf'e'.v Cotton s. Th- iu is' utKet :;ef ini; otOftia Tresses, no belts. n cm.cotton Eb ut'ors. H.il! and i.unsP.ins' tvu^ Jhigleberg liiee j 11. l>. Sn.iib, Co s . Wood-working Mai chiufry, Planers, Hand saws, Moulders, ?.Iortiser.s, Tenonors, comprising complete i equipment for Sash. Door aud Wagon Factories. DeLoache's Plantation Saw-mills, j j variable food. 1 ! Pelting dttiugs and Machinery supplies, i Write to me before buying. | V C. BADHAM. Manager* [ Columbia, S. C,. Apr.l 19?ly i