Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Local and Special. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1893. ; VST We are not responsible" for the views ' or assertions of correspondents. W Parties sending Obituaries to this office j will remember that all over ten lines will be charged for at regular advertising rates. SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper with ? RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby ; notified that with the next number their Subtcription expires. IDi'trirs.e Serrrices. LEXINGTON. First Sabbath, preaching 11a. m. and < 7:30 p. m. Second Sabbath It a. m. and 7:30 p. in. ; Third Sabbath, Lay Lectures 11 a. in. j and 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 7:30 p. in. Fifth Sabbath, Preaching 11 a. m. Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:30 a. in. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30. p. m. PROVIDENCE. Second Sabbath, preaching 3 p. m. Fonrth Sabbath, preaching 11 a. in. ST, JOHN. Third Sabbath, preachiug 11 a. m. J. G. Geaichkx. Pastor. Appointments for Lexington Circuit. K. 1st Sundays: Hebron 11 o'clock a. m. and Shiloh 3 30 p. m. 2d Sundays: New Horeb 11 o'clock a. m. and Lexington 3 30 p. m. 3rd Sundays: Shiloh 11 o'elock a. m. and HebroD 3 30 p. m. ath Snndavs: Lexington 11 15 o'clock a. m. and New Horeb 3 o'clock p. m. 5th Sunday in January: Hebron 11 o'clock a. m. and Lexington 30 p. m. R. C. McRot, Pastor. Index to New Advertisements:? Clerks sale?H. A. Spann. Mortgagee's sale?Car. Natl. Bank. Barbecue?Jacob Corley. Notice?A. B. Keisler, Exr. S. C. College?J as. Woodrow. Notice, Trustees?F. J. Kyzer. Notice?Geo. A. Wagener. Bargains at Mimnaugh's. Beeswax Wanted. Beeswax wanted in large and small quanities. The highest market price paid at the Bazaar. Nice, strained, yellow wax preferred. They Have and Hold. '.Tight times have no effect on the "big besines3 of Messrs. T. B. Aughtrj h Co., Columbia, for the reason that they have recognized the fact that really low prices for good goods wiH draw custom at all times. Putting this conviction into daily practice the 1/ sell the best groceries and provisions of all kinds at prices f which give the amplest satisfaction to every purchaser, and hence they have and hold a large trade every day in the year. ? Just Returned Laden With Good Things Mr. J. W. Ciaft has just returned boao from Boston, where he has heao. for two weeks laying in a big raew stock of shoes for Messrs. T. A. McCreery & Co. He has the most recent styles of shoes fo men, ladies, girls and boys, and tha firm is now in position to sell you th "best shoes you ever wore at price the lowest you ever heard of. South Carolina College. The next session of the South Ca olina College begins on Septembe 26th. The renown of this College national, and its graduates have a ways been men of note in the Stai manv of their names have bee "?J ? carved in the Temple of Fame. Wil fall corps of learned and able pr feasors and four courses of stuc the young men of the State have home the greatest facilities for o taining a first class education. Kef the advertisement and write for ps ticulars. Look at This. Here goes with .a rush and at great sacrifice ury goods, unbrelh ^ -corsets, white goods, mattings, she and clothing. Such is the det< mination of J. L. Mimnaugh & C <Uolumbia, as they wish to sell all these goods witnout utiaj iv jluo room for their immense fall stc soon to arrive. If you want gra bargains, now is your time, a there is the place. Read their n advertisement in this paper. < Hutto's Barbecue. After being lost for about t t hours in the sand hill road3 last S f urday we arrived at Hutto's bar cue in time to partake of an excelh L dinner prepared by that Prince >>- euisis, Mr. Joe Harman, and to h< a speech from Hod. D. J. Knotts 7 the Free Bridge question, which as? he believed it to the terest of the people of this coujd and illustrated the cost by taxat to pay the interest on the bonds, < Hon. C. M. Efird had finished speech before we arrived and H "W. H. F. Hast was speaking w] we left for home. The Sum Brass Band furnished excellent mi and the young people enjoyed "tin selves tripping the light fantastic i Dr. Thacher's Cholera Mixture 9 ore relief and cure for cholera n bus, diarrhoea, dysentery, flux, for children that are teething, vnmitinp- and all bowel trc ' les. For sale at the Bazaar. P 25 cents. WOOD'S ; PIIOSPIIODI? The fireat English Remedy, mBfS fiH 1 otorrhea. Impotencya /"i-V Seen* ^'rlbeST "SB* years In thousands of < U the only Reliable and Medicine, tnwn. i Effort and A fltr phodikx; If he offers ^cejortan**ijier% wortble-g medicine m of this, lease his dishonest store, Inclose pr tetter, and "re will send by return mall. Pric package, $1; six. $& One will vleeue, six will r- - ' Pamphlet In n!&ln sealed enrelope, 2 stamps a Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CC Maa^llSi Woodward arena* Detroit. A Sold in Lexington at Harr Bazaar. 25t BHEVITIES. You can get 3 P's; 3 B's and 3 S's at the Bazaar. For the best parched coffee and fine teas, go to the Bazaar. Every old soldier we have met j oottq lid orninor in attend the reunion | Of J "V AW - o on the 31st inst. Hood's Sarsapariila, for sale at the Bazaar. If you want a gin outfit you can get one very cheap by addressing Capt. P. E. Eargle, Peak, S. C. When you need medicine you can get almost any kind, at the Bazaar. In the John V. Gable Will case Judge Mitchell has sustained the Will iu his decree. Have jou settled for your paper? We need money. Bring or send it. The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaprilla are continually increasing. Try it. The heart of the buyer of cheap groceries is kept in good cheer by S. N. Hendrix, Columbia. The best brands of cigars 2?, 5 and 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes, pipes, smoking and chewing tobacco of fhp TiftZftar. OX 1611 ^i auvoj uv vi-w ? Stella-Vita? is Mothers' Cordial, imparting strength and health to both mother and child. Buy, buy J. P. RuckerV, red chicken powder and your chickens will not die, die. Dr. Thacher's Eureka Oil, for man and beast; relieve and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, backache, sprains, bruises and inflammation of any kind. For sale at the Bazaar. Price 25c. If you s feel weak and all worn out tak8 BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Pver>?rpfl mustard, sauces, pepper, mustard, nutmegs whole or ground, . cinnamon, flavoring extracts and essences of all kinds, for sale at the the Bazaar. A very common complaint among the people of the United States is Dyspepsia, and a very certain remedy for this disc se is Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. The finest chickens that I buy are from Capt. Leaver, who says I should i advertise my chicken powders. P. J. Rucker, Columbia, S. C. Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's and Taylors cologne, bay rum for the hair, pomade, hair oil, sweet soap, toilet and tooth powder, hair and tooth brushes, combs, etc., at the Bazaar. ^^f^?alettersa|jtf^^eceive^^jgggl r but we n(^er publish such letters 1 All of Dr. Thachers medicines ar< e for sale at the Bazaar. Mr. S. R. Carter, and Miss Saral C. Hook, of this county were marrie< at New Brookland, Sunday by 3M H. "Witt, Notary Publ c. r iv Sweet champagne cider, a delighl ful drink, served with or without ic< is j 5 cent a glass. ^ For sale at th ?e Bazaar. Try it when you come t m low n. th We are indebted to Mr. C. S o- Dempsey compiler of a Busines ij Directory of the city of Columbii and adjacent towns for a copy of th k work. id Johnnie, son of Dr. T. S. Fox, < tr- Batesburg, and Mr. Lee Muller, < St. Mathews, are visiting relatives j this place. a For Malaria, Liver Trouis, ble,orIndigestion,use >es BROWN'S IRON BITTERS r" FRESH TURNIP SEED of J varieties, at the Bazaar, of .... ? A tine ime ot Harmonicas, uew ^ barps, Violin, Guitar, and Bar , strings, for sale at the Bazaar, nd ud The County Board of Control w ew in session here Monday and < pressed much satisfaction at t amount of sales at this Dispensa and the management of the same. WO The Lexington Brass Band v 'at discourse many of the old, favor beconfederate pieces of music at t reunion on 81st inst. of A large crowd will be present the Confederate reunion on the 31 on and everyone must bring well lac l 4-/-V oil TX'Vl f\ offpTirl UaJJiiCIO LV iW v* uu if UV mv%vmv.. ity, Ice cream, iced pine apple, m jon shaks, soda water, lemonade a: ?tc. g^nSer P?P> a*' Bazaar. bis As a hair dressing and for the p on. vention of baldness, Aver a B aen Vigor has no equal in merit t mit efficiency. It eradicates daudr isic keeps the scrdp moist, clean, i 5in- healthy, and gives vitality and c( toe. to weak, faded, and gray hair. j most popular of toilet articles, ft ^ 2Qr We had a pleasant visit yesten anc| morning from Rev. S. S. Rahn, ^ is traveling in the interest of Gas College, Dallas, N. C., of which h rice Resident. Edmunds, Columbia, bas cut prices of clothing so low that pec are flocking to his store to aent. advantage of Lis grand barga Pav hi in a visit if you want to be mi all tunished by low prices. lEok The case against J. C. Abney others, charged with raising a iffs at the house of Mrs. Jeficoat, i fiure. Swansea, and of whipping the 3 mon elders some time ago, has I nan's ^missed by Trial Justice Brur -ly of Orangeburg. On Thursday morning, at the residence of the Rev. J. A. Cromer, in i Lexington county, Miss Mary E. ; Campbell, formerly of this city, was ! married to Mr. Frank Iv. Roof, of | Lexington. The young couple left j for Kickory, N. C., which place they j will make their home for the present. I Of the prominent gentlemen invited to be present and make addresses at the Confederate Reunion on 31st. Gen. John D. Kennedy of Camden, and Col. C. G. Dantzler of Orangeburg, have accepted. Others will be heard from later. Rev. S. T. Hallman of Augusta, will also be present and officiate. I have 200 peach trees, the fruit of which ripens from June 15th to July 4th, for sale?5 trees for ?1.00. The old trees cost ?5.00 each. I can dispose of the entire lot to one man at 25 cent each, but as I am planting 300 trees myself, I will not sell over 5 to one man. P. J. Ruck Kit, Columbia, S. C. Committee of Arrangement. The following gentlemen composing the committee of arrangements for the Reunion of Confederate survivors on 31st inst., are called to meet at the Dispatch office at 10 o'clock a. in., 15 inst. S. P. George, \V. H. Meetze, Otto Hegman, G. M. Caughman, M. L. Taylor, J. F. Kyzer, Capt. P. H. Caughman, G. S. Drafts, A. R. Taylor, J. E. Rawl, T. S. Harman, J. J. Fox and G. M. Harman, Chairman. ? A Cursory Glance At The New Peterson for August is enough to show that it is one of the best of the month's magazines. "Under the Trees" is a new department, made up of short sketches by Minot J. Savage and other prominent writers. "A Rhapsody," by Florence Earle Coates, is a real gem, and the rest of the poetry is far above the average. This glimpse of the number's contents will convince our rea ders that The New Peterson keeps thoroughly up to its high standard. Terms, two dollars a year. Address The New Peterson Magazine, 114 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. Officers Elected. The following persons have been elected officers of Lexington Lodge, I. 0. Gr. T., No. 237, to serve for the ensuing quarter: Chief Templar?W. E. Harman. V,'r??? Ton-mtur?Miss Renlali Fox. Secretary?S. J. Leaphart. Assistant Secretary ?Miss Vinuie Y. Caughman. 3 Treasurer?Rice B. Harman. Chaplain?J. W. Ogilvie. Marshal?Eddie Barre. ^ Deputy Marshal? Guard?Miss Ethel Harman. Sentinel?F. C. Caughman, jr. Past Chief Templar?George Sav ^ yer. ?? Mrs. Scottie Harman was r< e elected Superintendent of Juveni: 0 Templars to serve for a year, an Mr. J. J. Fox, Lodge Deputy, 1 f. serve for the same period. js The Lodge is holding its own an a, the members feel greatly encourage te at the work already accomplised ar are determined to push the gre :>f work on with greater zeal and ener* nf than heretofore. The co-operatio in aid and assistance of all who desi to see sobriety and the absolute pr hibition of the liquor traffic prevj in the community is solicited. Go o and join them and thus lend a hel ing hand. dl The Lexington County Teache: ,Bm Association jo Will meet at St. David's churc near Arthurs station, on the C., & A. K. R., on Saturday before t fts third Sunday in August, at 10 a. n *X" -Prtl 1 ntr i r> rr xk- III lio fV>P WOOl'ft ^ JL 1IC 1VA1V ?? ?l 14* ? 0 T. The Aesthetic in Education ,ry P. E. Howell. 2. School Discipline?A. W. Pu 2 foy3. Can a teacher follow any otl 'k? occupation while teaching and s ceed in both?J. H. Frick. at 4. Taking it for granted that st, teacher is qualified in all respe len except in morals, should he teach' C. I. Morgan, ilk 5. Is it advisable that small c. dren be not allowed to whisper d ing school hours'??R. E. Shealy. JtfaT Teachers coming by railr* will notify Schcol Commissio uiXIJL ^ Kyzer at Lexington and he will m g. them at the depot at Artuhr's. md * dor Gin, Press and Engine. "We have a second hand gin, pi and engine, in first class order, day sale on easy terms, vho T. B. Aughtry A Co., ton Columbia, S. ( e is ? Found, the About one mile above Irrno >ple Lorick Ferry road, a pocket b ?et owner can get his property by idt ins. Tying pocket book, amount of mc a?~ in it with other articles and by ] *? i b x j ing lor tnis auverusemem. and M. Q. Hendri riot August 7th. 1893. iear ? ? dor- Iu the want column of an Eas >een daily this advertisement recently ison peared: "Wanted?A tricycle f< young lady with an upholstered s< t To The Citizens cf Lexington. Mr. J. G. Fallaw, one of Lexington's polite and popular young men, lias accepted a position with the cheap, honest and popular house of T. B Aughtry & Co., and will be found there by his many friends after 1st of August. Mr. Fallow has been with Mr. D. E. Craft for four years * where he has made many friends, and will leave many that will hate to see him go. He is a kind clever and obliging young man, and his many friends will be glad to visit Columbia, and trade with him. He will be glad to see all of Lexington's clever people and have a chance to sell them their goods. Give him a call and be convinced that you can do "better than any where in the city. He has been general manager of Mr. D. Ik Uralt s store ior ioux jvma and lias the respects and confidence of all who know him. May success and honor crown him, and his clever lady in their new home is the wishes of a host of friends. Set Good Example and be Content. It is a duty to make the best possible use of all we have, and to make ourselves and our surroundings just as good, beautiful, and joy-giving as we know how. Self-martyrdom is not an essential ingredient in being and doing good. The sun lightens the world by its own glorious bright tipks; and we cannot be full of cheer fulness, goodness, and good sense without others being the better for it. Nor can we have a charming home, with everything in and about it controlled by an enlightened intelligence, but the influence of a good example will be felt by all the neighbors. Some people fall discouraged on the highway of life because they cannot be this or that great or eminent person. Why should they not be willing to be themselves ?. No person is without influence. Why not make the most of what you have ? Since you cannot grasp that which you wish, why let what you have slip through your fingers ? No person in the world is exactly like you. You ' * - * i 1 liave jour own iauits, oui jou uavt also your own excellences, individual to yourself. Give them air. Cheap Envelopes. In order to enable every one who desires 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 gq^lg^^Note, kinds of job work, will be done cheap as it can be done auy where. Be Careful. Postmaters should be careful the distribution of their mails and flint fbpDisnatch calk d for w uwi uuiu vmmv _ _ ?. probably reach the persons to who they are addressed, and not ind q. criminately deliver them to eve le Tom, Dick and Harry who may ci d for them. "We have recently h to much complaint about this matt and we hope all postmasters will terest themselves so as to insure t prompt and sure delivery of the E patch, at " ry Sticking to the Demands. n, To the Editor of the Dispatch: re The following resolutions w< o- adopted at the meeting of the Com Alliance, July 21, 1893: ut Knowing that the financial qu p- lion is of more importance at t time than any other, therefore, be Resolved, 1st. That we einph TS cally re-adopt the Ocala demands, i especially emphasize "the free f ;h, unlimited coinage of silver" and C. "Sub Treasury Plan." he 2nd. That as the Sherman law i. the only one authorizing the coin; m: of silver, we are opposed to its peal unless something better is gi us in its stead. irj_ 3d. That we believe our law n ers should pass laws to issue ier much money as the necessities uc our people require, without regan foreign nations. , a 4th. That a copy of these res cts tions be sent to our Congressn f? and to the Lexington Dispatch the Cotton Plant for publication. Iiil- J. D. Farr, Secretar ur Vance Comes Back. Dad ner ee^. He Replies to Severe Criticisms His Recent Open Letter. Raleigh, Aug. 2.?Senator Vi last week wrote a letter to tlie Fi ers' Alliance, in which, in reply 1 'esa question as to his position on ^or silver lav,*, he said he was unal bly opposed to the repeal of the ^ man act unless some substitute Jm provided. He was severely oriti( for the tone of this letter and lit plies in another letter, in He says, <;The charge that a 1 ook, ocrat is at variance with his \ )nti- who refuses to favor uncondit ,npv I repeal of the Sherman law dep J pav- for truth on what the party laid ( in the plat form at Chicago. If p x. ises and pledges amount to anyl the Chicago platform demands repeal of the law as an obstruct! tern the free coinage of silver, ap- "The obvious meaning is, if sr a law was out of the way we i sat." have free coinage. That is 01 ! the things I propose to put in place j 1 ! of the Sherman law, and I propose ro j ! vote against repeal unless that be i , j done. If my party is opposed to ? . that, then the utterances at Chicago ! I were intended to deceive. If it was i sincere, then I am trying to stand on j i the platform. It pledges the party j to the use of both gold and silver ( without discrimination. If wc cease j to coin one, and refuse to tender it j 1 - . 1 : . | in payment even or oiuigauons wmcu ; by contract are payable therein, we J do discriminate against that metal. "Men of common sense who are loyal to the purposes they profess will not surrender the advantages of i their position. The law now in exj istence can be kept thus by nonconcurrence of either of the house, the " senate or the president to its repeal, whereas the Sherman law once iepealed, measures which arc to take its place would have to be passed by I; affirmative legislation, requiring the ^ concurrence of all three branches of 0 the law making department, and no i sensible man acquainted with the situation can believe that these ineas ures could be passed under such circumstances." * ???1 Mr, J, A* Wheeler "While Serving My Country i I was taken 111 with spinal disease and rheumatism. When I returned homo ray trouble was still with me, and I was conllned to my bed, unable to help myself for 22 months. After taking seven bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla X was well and have not since been troubled with my old complaints. My wife was In 111 health, suffering with headache, dizziness and dyspepsia. She took two bottles of i Hood's SarsapariKa and feels lihs a new woman." James A. a Whef.lsk, liJOO Division St, Baltimore, Jli c jHood 'S PliljJ are the best after-dinner Pills. 1 psslt t digestion, cure headache. Try a boa, ^ ____________ , Notice, Trustees. 1 The annual meeting of the ? Trustees of Public Schools of Lexing- i ton county will be held ca Saturday, the 26*h day of August, 189:3, in the court house, at 10 a. iu. , As business of importance will be j brought before th meeting, every Schoo) District should be represented. J. . HANK KAISER, School Commissioner, Lex. Co. i 3w4Qr * 1 SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, ^COLUMBIA, S. Sessi^^^kjins September 26th. Four Cour^^^?ssicfthLiterjH^Scimititi^iKi jpBBBBPRtf^i^^T^aidie^i^igTier classes. New Gymnasium. Well appointed Labora&S toriesMlhecqicab Physical, Biological, etc. Necessary Expenses, from $145 to $210. For further information address the President. - JAMES WOODROW. August 9th, 1893. 7w44pd. ? MflRTOW MIA 1I1U1V A Vii*vi?? ~ ill >m T^UDEK AND BY VIRTUE OF THE 1S~ U power contained in a certain mortgag.* iry exectted by Caroline Koon to Melton A .. Melt-ou, dated 9th July, 1890, recorded in the R. M. C. office in Lexington conuty. a(^ on the 12th July, }S90. and assigned to the Carolina National Bank of Columbia by or, said Melton & Melton, default having been made in the payment of the debt, secured by said moitgage, TJio Carolina National .he Bank of Columbia will sell at public auction, before the court house, in the town of ' * Lexington, in said county, on the first Monday in September, 1893, during the legal hours of sale, all that piece, parcel or tract of laud, situate, lying and oeing in the county of Lexington and State of South Carolina, containing three hundred acre?, more or less, adjoining lands of D. Etird, Mrs. Mary Summers, Levi Sht-aly, F. II. ?ie Dominick and Daniel Shealy, the same beaty the tract of land described in said mortgage. Terms Cash?Purchaser to pay foi ies- papers. kis THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK of Columbia. Wii.je Jones, Cashier, ati- J. S. Muixeb, Attorney. md Aug 7, 1S93. 41 md J - the Clerk's Sale. is nge The State of South Carolina ?e. COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. ygn IX COMMOX PLEAS. J. II. Gautt, Plaintiff, iak- against ag C. E. Pitts, Defendants. Foreclosure of Mortgage. dto TN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECrvEl X of the Court in the above stated case, will sell, before the court house door i 0ju. Lexington county on the first Monday i September next, during the legal hours c aan, sale, all that certain piece, parcel or trar a of land, situate, lying and being in tb county of Lexington and State aforesak containing eighty-two acres, more or les.< bounded as follows, to wit: North by land Y' of E. M. Gantt; East by lands of MartL Hall 5 South by lands ot Levi Gunter an West by lands of the said J. It. Gant Terms of sale Cash ? purchas-.r to pay ft papers. H. A. SPANN, C. C. C. Clerk's Okice, rm Anorci () isn3_4tt.il ' v" J - -???e State of South Carolina, irm* COUNTY OF LEXINGTON a is court of common pleas. Carolina National Bank, tera- against >her- Thomas VYariug, W. J. Assm.mn au.l Clin 15. llurmuu. was ,jgej Foreclosure of Mortgage. 5 re- TN OBEDIENCE TO THE DEOEH X of the Court in the above at teil case, will sell before the court house .loor )em- Lexington county, on the first Mouday September next, during tin: legal hours )&rty sjile, all that piece, parcel or lot of Ian ional situate, lying and being in the Town Lexiugtou, in the couuly and Male af u icntls said, containing ore a'-re. more or If-: j fronting ou Depot sin- t and honnde.l 4 the North by lauds of (i. M ILirni.tii, 1": T0111- j and South by buds of Uk- J.cxmgi Muunfnoturiiig Coinjmiiv. West i>y I ' said Depot Street. i the Terms:?One-half of the purchase mon to be paid in cash; the balance on a cro on to 0f twelve months, secured by bond of pi chaser and mortgage ot the premises so Purchaser^o pay for papers. : tlie U A. SPANK, C. C. C COllld Clerk's Oihce, August y, 1693. ie of Aug 9?4*41 'V&V--S; ^ ' V* : f ^ ? 1 ' ! ' $ .- . .. .. \ '- , >> M t ! 5 / p-V-' \ a---\" * r / -A>'':-s * ?:~ - * *; v-*-' #/ ? i ^ 1 Cv /&>'' v. ~ f v' 7* >> yr> , A 5 ^ ' P W?5?^ /i / ^ j ^ \ 'V'x -V **"8* <? I r &1is$ ^ i C so el d BOTANIC s |p ^ V? by! ?i nr.n n x i 57 ? ! I IJiWbS^s BLUUIJ SALfti ? ; A THE GREAT REMEDY # j? \ - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN D'SLASFS - \ i a T lias been thoroughly tested bj emX lnent physicians and the |ieos?!-j X V for 40 yearn, n:^i never 10 v A cure quickly and permanently A \ SCROFULA, ULCERS, EC2E.VA. f RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS. * | 0 and all manner of HATING, SPRE VDlNil and 0 I . RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most \ | 1 ) loathsome blood diseases if Uireotlona are fol- p . lowed. Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles for <5. for X ( r sale by dnyrtfists. Y \ SENT FREE WOXDKltlxi?CUKES. * { S BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. $ juiv 5 -Iv Notice. ] yrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ' Ll the Carolina Midland Railway Comiany will apply to the LogisUtme ot the tote of South Carolina at its approaching ession for amendment of the Charter ol f said Company. By order* GEO. A. WAGE* Ell, 'resident Carolina. Mulbtnd Kail way Co. August 9th, 1S9 5?3m. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge. V\J I1EBEAS, Henry A. Spaun, as Clerk fc VV of Court, has made suit to me, to ;raut him Letters of- Administration of the Estate of and effects of Henry Brooker, F ceased: tc These are, therefore, to cite ami adaonish all and singular the kindred nd creditors oi the said Henry Brooker, m eceased, that they be and appear befoie ae, in t}ie Court ot Probate, to be held at ..exiugton C. H., S. C., on the lllli of ieptember, 1893. after publication hereof t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, f any they have why the said Administraion should not be granted Given under iny hand, this dlst day of | uly Anno Domini, 1893. . J. WALTER MITCHELL, J PunKatn .InrtnA T, f! Published on t'no 2nd day ol August, Sc.?3, iu the Lexington Dispatch. Gw42 The State of South Carolina, 1 COUNTY OR LEXINGTON. By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge. rTTHEREAS, S. G. Rucker has made VV suit to me, to grant him fetters of Ldniinistratiqu of t!>.p estate of and effects if M. J. Kuck'-r, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish / II and singular the kindred and creditors I ?f the said M. J. Ru .-ktr, Ge reased, that \ hey be and appear before mie, in the Court if Probate, to be held at Lexington 0, IL. >. C.. on the 16th August, 1?H3, after pubication thereof, at 11 o'clock iu the forei. o i, to show cause if nut they have, why he said administration should not be [ranted. Givco nude? my baud, this lat day oi August, A. D . lst)3 , J. WALTER MITCHELL, k Prob te Judge L. C. pi Publ.shed on the 2u day of Aug., 1S'J3 at n the Lexington Dispatch. Aug > ?2w3S ndispen?^,e 'n s< 2^-ciy Good Kitchen. P A a?tav^r rrAA d housewife 1 a ^ -1-Ss CYrij 4* X, knows, the difference be- 1 site kind is targets in delecatc sauces and palatable gravies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company's Extract of Beef Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS CONCERNED IN THE estate of Polly A Smith, deceased, will take notice that the undersigued, on the 25th day of August, 1893, at 11 o'clock a. ni.t will apply to the Judge of Probate lor Lexington county, lor a final discharge as Administrator of the estate of said deceased. P. J. LINDLER, Administrator. July 20, 1893. 5w4\ BATESBURG HIGH SCHOOL, J, J. ANDREWS, Principal. SESSION X 898-'94 lll'F.1 MONDAY. SEP. 1 SITUATED IN THE GROWING TOWN of Batesburg, offers splendid educational advantages to all coiners, I Reasonable Board may be had in private families. Apply at once. For Circulars and Full Particulars, address DR. T. S. FOX* Chairman Board of Trustees. 36?3m, NEWBERRY ['HUM. E NEWBERRY, S. C. I XEXT SESSIOX BEGIXS OCT. 3.189: n ,f Classical. Philosophical, and Pcientifii .( Courses. Also Preparatory and Businesi . Course. Faculty strengthened by the elec " r" * - T>1? nnl firtinnono { tlOil ol a ITOiessor in me i. ujoivni Special advantages afforded in Chemistry Is Geology and Botany. lA T^tal expenses for session, exclusive o ft books and clothing, need not exceed tin I figures here given: ,r Collegiate Department, tuition $57; boar< at Boarding Hall with room in College, etc. St>8, Total in Collegiate Department, $125 In Preparatory Department the expense will be $27 to $-40 less, or $85 to $98 Table board in private families is furuishei ? at $9 a month. Address G. W. HOLLAND Ph. D., D. D., President, July 26-tt. W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE .JS'ttp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair s' Best In the world. 45.0q^ps*%i3.00 54.00 am. \*2.sd :|; *3.50EwidSlt2-0fl iu #2.50 tEP^RW#2.00 #2.25 *w?|? If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, msds fn the fate !.t- styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look a <\v wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwe; flit do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name a nr- price stamped on the bottom, look for It whon you buy Id. w. I? POUGLA8, Brockton, If MS. Sold t I. HALTIWANGER, LEXINGTON, S. C. ii June'28?5m. Fo mv Piiends LEXIITG-TO: .1 take pleasure in announcing that tIES is now eon) pic to. All goods fr< nice for Casli. Having BOUGHT exclusively for f the discount and defy competition v lul call on mo before purchasing, as . See niv S(! Burrirv Harness.?The b< Kcllinger's Liniinont f< r sale. j. s. i: 130 MAIN STREET, Aug 2?ly Mod College, SPARTANBURG, S. 0. Aug 2 2m FURMAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, S. C. THE NEXT SESSION HE- j "I-!hLr Cins September 27th, | The climate is salubrious, the j course of study extensive ai d , thorough, expenses moderate, t or Catalogues and lull information, npp'y , ? the President. C. MANLY. I). 1). Aug 2--1 in 42 i s - -- i--.. , - ? j HOT WEATHER i MING T , . , ..tr. Do you! Is what you re *>ft u , , j J ^et the ngnt kmd at now wber< ?n . . I . ..^fxices? Couie to rue for it, liv*- A id you'll not be disappointed. For j lany years I've made a specialty of j lis particular line of business. Con- j ?queutly I know exactly what to i rovide for you, and you'll get better nd more satisfactory service here; han in places carrying mixed or j general stacks ? from which you can select yours,-anc the styles and patterns are the pret tiest I've ever shown. You can fb the price yourself?$7.50 to S35.0( ?it's the quality that regulates th< price. Iu Furnishing Goods my stock o Balbriggan, Iudia Gause and Lis! Thread XJnderware is complete a 50c.t $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and ?4.tt per suit. I'm showing the larges and handsomest line of Neckwear i the city, together with Laundrie and Unlaundried Shirts, Collars an Cuffs; Hosiery, handkerchiefs an every thing you may need in thJ line. My stock of Knee Pants Suit is complete, sizes running froi 4 to 15 years, and Boy's Long Panl Suits from 14 to 10 years. If you do not reside in Columb write fur what you want. Prom} and careful attention given to ma orders. >1. 1^. KINARI), 120 Main Street, [At Sign of the Golden Star.l Columbia, S, C. Jan 1?ly. ! i ; The j Fundamental j Principle of Life Assurance " is protection for the fami | Unfortunately, however, 1 beneficiaries of life assurai are often deprived of the y ' vision made for them, throu the loss of the principal, following bad advice rega ing its investment, Under the Tontine Installm Policy of The Equitable Li you are provided with an solute safeguard against s1 >$t misfortune, besides secur j a much larger amount of surance for the same amo Uf rva of premiums paid in. For facts and figures, addi ij o ' W. J. RODDEY, Manag For the Carolina^, Rock Hill) S. C March 22?ly. and Patrons of 1ST C0"0"2NTT"Sr, my stock of HARNESS and KYCt 1 1 -1.1- -1 il.- 1 ?t- .w^oIMn ?Si] UL1U UUU^Ut itt lilC iu>i toi CASH I offer my patrons the benefit nth any bouse in the city. lie sure * [ WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. ?st goods for the money ever offered. HJNN, . . COLUMBIA, S. C. JAS. 3. CARLISLE, LL. D., Prest. Two ill Courses. Necessary expenses for one year, One HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. For Catalogue address, J. A. GAME WELL, Secretary of Facility. NOTICE. 4 LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS l\. against the estate o! Hiram Kt-i.-ler, deceased, will present them properly attested, and those indebted in any way will m. k pawnciit to the undersigned, on or l?t lore the 1st day of October next. A. BERT KEISLER. Exr. Aug 9, 1893? 3w40 BARBECUE. I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS Barbecue ami refreshments at the old Saluda Factory place, on Frid v, August the IStLi, 1893. There will be good music and a pleasant time for all w ho may attend. JACOB COKLEY. Aug 9?2w39 THE ALLOWANCE ^Tn*p."n COLUMBIA, s'. C., Is the place to buy your goods. This is strictly A One Price House Goods are purchased fo? -- water cotiuted and in**-*."ubn't allow My Clerks to sell one man at one price and bis brother at another. That used to be a custom with the Jews years ago. but ihey have become more civilized and acquired better habits, and when you find a i;ood respectable one be won't do it. I DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to give abort weight or ti r . represent anything they offer to my ?u >toiners, and auy man who has ever workei for me will tell you that I DON'T ALLOW I ing something else at a higher price to make it up. * My policy is to buy the Best Goods at the lowest legitimate prices that Cash will command and sell them the same way. ! WILL ALLOW Any Committee of Farmers or others to , examine my iuvoice book, check book, etc., 1 and see for themselves how 1 run my busie ness. and see it it is not to their advantage to buy J FROM MI:. IV. T. MARTIN. d d Feb. 15?ly. ? were you s ix the : war? Did you ever ja take a pill or Calomel or some prepared Liver Medicine, and your mind went back )t unconsciously to the 11 HARD TIMES YOU HAD IN THE WART We have. Couldn't help it. Every man in this country would be better oft' for a Liver Medicine this spring. We all know that, but we hate that miserable sickness and pain aud gripes that follow most all Liver Medicines, and we don't take it. What * would you not give tor a medicine that had in it NO GRIPES, NO PAINS, | NO SICKNESS, THAT'S LIVER-AID. You may not believe us. Only TRY LIVER-AID. You'll find us true. LIVER-AID IS PECULIAR TO ITSELF. It is unlike other Liver Medicines. It does its work thoroughly without the slightest ill effects to the patient. ?0o per bottle A graduated medicine glass tree with each bottle. The above manufactured by _ THE HOWARD & WILLET DRLG CO., AUGUSTA. GA. For sale by G. M. HARMAN, LEXINGTON, S. C. WADE LEAP HART, I.kwiepaie, S. C. Feb. 8?ly. Wood Working Machinery. Erick and Tile " Barrel Stave " Ginning " Grain Threshing 4* ily# Saw Mill " hlii Hailing Engines and lioihrs. ICg I State Agency for Talboti a id Sons' Engiiits and Poilt rs. Saw and Grist Mil'. Hrewers' Prion niaoli.uor?. rouble Igll screw Cotton Press-CM, Vy,, Thomas'dijeel acting Steam lTesses.no 7 belts. >TQ-- ! Ttiomas' Srod cotton Fle?ators. Hall ami Luimuns' Gins. IT.-gleberg Ricv I Hullers. ICnt ' H- !? Smith, Go's., Wood-working Machinery. Planers. Hand suws. Moulders, i Mortiscrs, Teiicnors, comprising complete - K Mi. J \V nfAi\ i outpnieni h i .timi, Mrif-s DrI.o:u!n-'s Plantation Saw-mills, *W vai table li'i 'l, Febin fillings m?1 Machinery supines. SO" ' Write to u.e la-tore l'n hi;,' lch ! V <\ k\hllAM. Mauagfc*, ! I'. liinit-i t. S <*.. A| : ! lv ing iii>mt For Sale. ! mWELVE HORSE POWER ENGINE j _JL and Roiler, (mountedi Ootlou gin. Feeder. Oou denser, and Press, Grist mill, I Saw mill. All in good order at a bargain. ; Address, P. E. EARGLE, Pgj*. S. C. July 5?2ml0,