The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 16, 1894, Image 3
^Hjngton Dispatch!
fj MAY 1G, 1894.
Committed to Jail.
Jim t^orkes colored, was committed
to jail '1 hursday by Trial!1
Justice Ja ?? ? B. Addy, charged with j
house breaking in the day time. He
entered the dwelling of Mrs. Elize
betk Setzler, who resides near Peak,
~ ii.- c .r i_:
oLsjit. a uoie, ine met? vaiue oi vvuicii
was $100. and ten dollars in money.
It is alledged that, he destroyed the
note by tearing it up.
Clearing Up the Debris.
The County Commissioners are
having the burnt and charred remains
of the old Catawba trees removed
from the court house square.
? Now let them transplant a nice grove
of elm or haekberry and lay off the
grouud in flower beds and walks,
bordered with evergreens. Make
the square the attraction of the town.
Change of Schedule.
A new schudule went into effect
on the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad last Sunday, May
13th. The arrival of the trains at
this place is as follows:
Train No. 9 mixed 5:50 a. m.; No.
37 at 1:33 p. m , these trains go
toward Augusta, Those toward Columbia
arrive as follows: No. 38,
3:51 p. m.; No. 10, 9:57 p. m.
Commission Granted.
The Secretary of State has issued
a commission to the Summit Joint
Stock Company of Summit, in this
county. Incorporators, the Rev. E.
L. Lybrand, F. W. Shealy, J. F.
Harman, J. S. Shealey, J. II. Koon,
E. C. Shealey and L. L. Steel. The
capital stock is to be $1,000, and the
company proposes to conduct a com
mercial and music school.
A Good Institution.
The Lexington Manufacturing
Company is running on nicely. The
new wheel recently put in gives entire
satisfaction, and the quantity
and quality of goods turned out are 1
first class iu every particular. Mr.
.Roof, t he President, has demonstrated
that he is the right man in the right
place, and that the Stockholders <
made no mistake when they elected i
him President.
Building Up.
The Baptist church is going up j
rapidly. It now has a belfrey, and i
will be ready for use at no distant ]
day. This building, together with
the store of Craps & Smith, next to ,
Mrs. Kaughmann's residence, begins .
to make that part of town look like j
business. The factory has helped ,
this town wonderfully and if other :
enterprises would be inaugurated by j
n ? r\ t r\i?Arnn f c I ,
UU1 L> LI KJ I
would be still greater. j
A Handsome Soda Fount.
Dr. 0. E. Thomas, Columbia's
,
popular and enterprising druggist,
has put in the finest, the handsomest ;
and largest soda water fountain in
? I
the State, if not in the Southern
States, and is better equipped now to
dispense all kinds of cool summer
drinks, ices aud sherberts. Our i
readers visiting the city on business
or pleasure, should call on the doctor
and refresh themselves with his delicacies.
New Trial Granted.
Judge Frazer has filed his decree,
granting a new trial in the case of
B. B. Price, vs George S. Drafts,
Sheriff'. In this case a verdict for
the defendant for $1,000 aud cost ,
was given at the last term of the
Court of Common Pleas for this
countv. This is the case envolviu?
* o
the mules and other personal property
of Neal, the railroad contractor
on the Southbound, aud was instituted
at the instance of several parties
holding judgments against Neal
to force payment. The Sheriff
levied on the mules which were released
on the Plaintiff giving an in
demnit}* bond.
Moonlight Concert.
The Lexington Brass Band will
give a Moonlight concert in the
grove east of St. Stephen's church
gggjF""'^ May 17tb, to which the public
cre>\ p_ral 1 v is cordially and pfirnpstlr
^ J J -J
invited to attend.
Delicious refreshments will be
served for which moderate charges
will be made.
The individual members have
been at a heavy expeuses in music
lessons, and other necessary incidentals,
and they are not able at this
time to go into their pockets and
pay the balance due on the instruments.
Hence, for this purpose
only they have arranged for a series
of Moonlight concerts, and this one
is the first of the season.
They do not beg for money, but
propose to give value receive in re
freshments, music, &c. So come
out and give us the encourgement of
your presence, and in return we will
give you an evening of pleasnre.
To a mule's ears, a mule's voice is
always musical.
.?C r
NEW BROOKLAND.""
i
A Prosperous ami Enterprising
Town. '
In passing through New Brooklaud
the other day, we caught a view
of this progressive ami thriving little
town, and give our readers this 1
bird's eye view of it:
New Brooklaml presents a city
like appearance, and unless Columbia
gets a move on her, she will be left
behind in the race of progress by ;
h /m? Ihifi c i/ln r\f ihn
LLCl CUVVli KJLL LUIS U1 LUC j
Congaree.
M iss L. Wessinger of Columbia j
is erecting a nice brick store house,
which, when completed, will enhance
the looks of the town.
Mr. A. 1). Skull, has recently
erected a large and commodious store
house in the fork of the roads, which
he has filled to its utmost capacity
with a well selected stock of groceries,
furniture and crockeryware, and
will sell at prices which' will astonish
purchasers at the lowness of
their price.
Drs. Kendall A Robb have beautiful^7
fitted up a drug store and will j
open up at an early date with a full, 1
complete and nice line of drugs j
medicines, toilet and laucy articles, j.
fhe.se are enterprising gentlemen
and we risk nothing in predicting j
for them a bright and successful;
business career.
Mr. Hump Cauglmian is meeting
with deserved success with his chair
factory, and as he turns out chairs
which equals, if not surpasses, those
put up by Northern factories in style,
finish and prices, ho is being well ,
patronized.
Shull & Skull deal largely in general
merchandise and have a large
store tilled with the choicest goods 1
in their line, and if we are to judge ]
from the customers which throng
their place of business, we would !
say that they do the business of the !
place. They are clever accommodating
and thorough going business ;
men. They have adopted principles (
which are bound to lead on to success
and fortune. j
Dr. J. W. Saudel has moved his
office to this town, and will respond
to all calls of sickness with prompt4
ness and will bring to his aid a ^
thorough knowledge of the science j
of medicine in the alleviation of pain
and relieving suffering humanity.
Mr. George Lybrand has a first,
class blacksmith and wheelwright
shop, and as he is master of bis trade,
be turns out such work as well win
the admiration of patrons and bring
him new customers.
c
T. E. Summers knows how to run
a grocery store, and hence we were
uot surprised to find on his shelves <
the best and cheapest lines of canned f
goods, pickles and other condiments s
needed by the housewife, as well as a
full and complete line of groceries, i
Thprn is no need for the Brookland- ,
ites to go hungry when Summers is (
about.
Several of the factory houses are
now occupied by operatives in the 1
mill and other familes are now moving
in, and all of them will soon be
occupied.
In the past few weeks we have i
heard several business men speak of *
going there to engage in business 1
DO O O
and the probability is that they will
do so. <
New Brookland certainly has a ]
bright future before it. Being situ-' j
ated on the west banks of the Congaree,
on a high elevation, with natural
drainage, its healthfulness is pro- \5
verbial, and many wild doubtless be J(
led to loeate there for this reason.
A judicious and liberal use of printer's
ink will help the business men,
and more rapidlj?33uiId up the town. '
<
Officers Elected. ,
At the regular weekly meeting of
Lexington Lodge No. 237, I. 0. G. T. (
held last Friday evening, the following
officers were elected to serve for ^
the present quarter:
Chief Templar?Brother J. G. (
Graichen.
Vice Templar?Sister Xola Haiti- ^
w anger.
Secretary?Sister Mary Caugh- j ^
man. ! (
Assistant Secretary?Sister Ethel j (
Harm an.
Financial Secretay?Sister Ollie j
Ifaltiwanger.
Treasurer?Brother A. F. Harman. ;
Chaplain?Brother M. D. Harman. j
Marshall?Brother S. J. Leaphart.
Deputy Marshall?Sister Rosa
Harman.
Guard?Sister Emmie Fox.
Sentinel?Brother C. If. Drafts.
Past Chief Templar?Brother J.
E. Hendrix.
These officers will be installed at
the next meeting of the Lodge, at
which time- it is earnestly hoped that
every member will be present.
Brother A. F. Ilarman and Sister
Xola Haltiwunger were elected delegates
to the Grand Lodge which j
meets in Bennettsville on the *20th |;
of July. *
Brother J. J. Fox was recommended
for Lodge'Deputy and Sister
Beulah Fox Superintendent of Juve- .
nile Temple.
See notice of M. Chapin, offering
L*eal estate for Sale.
General rains have put the farmers
in good spirits.
Sheriff Drafts has nearly finished
serving tax executions.
Thursday was memorial day. It
was not observed in Lexington.
The lazy man believes that there
is not a hill which is not steep.
Overwarm friendships like hot
potatoes, are quickly dropped.
Lawson Melton, Esq., of the Columbia
Bar was in town Saturday.
Our greatest trials may be when
we are in the way of our greatest
success.
It is hard to understand why boys
love to play base ball and hate to
saw wood.
Let the old as well as new customers
continue to patronize thej
Bazaar.
Men who live beyond their means
find that their means never catch up
with them.
There is one comfort in dealing
with a liar; you are compelled to be
lieve him.
Mrs. Minnie Meetze of Columbia
has been visiting relatives aud friends
at this place.
The sick and those needing medicines
of any kind will find them at
the Bazaar.
Discontent is like ink poured into
water which till the whole fountain
with blackness.
Candidates should send in their
auuoucements. The early bird
catches the worm.
Prof. L. B. Haynes has a notice of
interest to prohibitionists in this
issue. Heed his call.
Mr. Samuel J. Leaphart has been
appointed by Judge Mitchell as assistant
Judge of Probate.
The Good Templars will meet next
Friday evening, when the newly
elected officers will be installed.
The Band boys will b6 delighted
to see a large attendance at their
Moonlight concert tomorrow evening.
Fresh candies of all kinds, cakes
md crackers, fruits, etc., will he
found at the Bazaar, below the court
aouse.
Mr. John H. Meetze, one of Lextigton's
model and most progressive
'armers, cut his first oats Monday
)f last week.
Mrs. Virginia D. Young of Fairfax,
vas in town last week, and made
many warm friends during her brief
sojourn among us.
Mr. Dan Williams, who has been
juite sick at Judge Mitchell's, left
'or his home in the Fork Friday,
somewhat improved.
The primary department of Palmetto
Collegiate Institute under the
charge of Miss Minnie I. Dicks, will
dose its session Friday.
There is nothing which marks
more decidedly the character of men
lud of nation's than the manner in
tvhich they treat women.
A full stock of goods is being put
in at the Bazaar. When in want of
mything in the fancy grocery or
fancy article lines, go there.
Ladies, if you want perfumery,
5weet soaps, face powders, tooth
brushes, combs, etc., call at the
Uazaar, now below the court house.
Mr. Arthur F. Harman, who is assisting
his father in the Auditor's
will llflVP flip fnY rl nr>lipni p fr?v
the fiscal year 1893 91 ready next
week.
It is said that a man -who won't
take a paper because be can borrow
jne has invented a machine with
which he can cook his dinner by the
smoke from his neighbors chimney.
The lastest and the most stylish
.Iress patterns, durable in quality
md low in price, together with a
full line of dry goods, can be found
it the old reliable dry goods house
)f W. P. Roof.
Mr. Alfred J. Fox is in charge of
the Red Bank store. His "winning
ways" handsome appearance and
pleasant manners are making him
:>ne of the most popular young men
on the bill.
Rev. E. Toland Hodges, Presiding
Elder of Columbia District, South
Carolina Conference M. E. C. South,
and Miss Daisy Carson of Sumter,
were married in that county Wednesday,
May 9th.
J. B. Wingard Esq., has made arrangements
to temporarily occupy the
office in the court house next to that
of Clerk of Court Spann's, as a law
office. Clients and others having
business with him will find him
there.
It is ban! to a poor man who would
be willing to do a rich man's work
for the pay he gets.
The wind was knocked out of the
Conservatives of Greenville by the
appointment of a Reformer as postmaster
of that city, by President
Cleveland.
The South Carolina State Press
Association will go 011 an excursion
to Cuba in the fall.
m
Judge Mitchfell Vent up to Baltr:
burg Saturday visiting friend, and
returned Sunday with liis wife. ;
Candies of all kinds, cakes and
crackers, canned goods, pipes, cigars
etc., will be found at the Bazaar, below
the court bouse. Call whenever
you are in town.
Merchants and farmers desiring
groceries and supplies, always at the
lowest notch, will neglect their interest
if they fail to call on, or write
IW. T. Martin, Columbia.
Until further notice Episcopal
services will be held every third Snarl
hv mnrnimr mid in Tpm
perauce Hull, t lie old High school
building. There will be service
there next Sunday morning and
afternoon to which the public generally
is invited to attend.
Go out to the Moonlight concert
tomorrow night and enjoy yourselves.
Milk shakes and ice cold lemonade
will be furnished through the season
by Craps & Smith.
Mr. L. W. Kaminer will shortly
move his mercantile business from
Chapin to North, on the Southbound
Railroad.
I 'Hie Quarterly Conference of Lexr
*
| ingtou Curcuit M. K. C. South will
[ be held at Shiloh, commencing May
[25th and ending on the 27th.
The ladies of the Episcopal mission
here contemplate giving an entertainment
in the courthouse during
j court week in June, for the benefit
! of the mission, and Mrs. Rosa Meetze
has a class of young folks practicing
J for the occasion, which promises to
be interesting and entertaining.
'
! 31 igbost market price will be paid
for 5 or 10 bushels of seed peas, at
Dispatch office.
Read the appointments of Rev. G.
Edwin Stokes iu this issue.
Go out to prayer service touigh)
at St. Stephen's.
A much needed and refreshing
rain fell here Monday.
Fish hooks, lines, corks, etc., will
be found at the Bazaar.
Any one having a good milch cow
which they wish to place for its feed
can una a person who win taKe tne
best care of ber by applying at this
office.
Prof. L. B. Haynes, of Leesville
attended the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at Memphis last week.
For nice shirts, collars, ties, pants
and overalls, pocket handkerchiefs,
suspenders,- umbrellas,?and just
think?fancy half hoes for 6 and 8
cents a pair, and many cheap articles
not here mentioned. At W. E. A A.
F. Harinan's.
New goods at the Bazaar. Call.
The sale of lots and laud by the
Sheriff under execution in the case
of George W. Loi ick vs The Piedmont
Land and Investment Company
realized about $3,000. All of
them except three, were purchased
for the Lorick estate.
Contractors George D. Hayes and
Charley Harman have just completed
a neat dwelling for Mr. Capers
Hendrix. It is a handsome building
reflecting credit on the workmanship
of the contrators and taste of
its owner.
The Town Council of Batesburg
met May 5th and passed an ordinance
lixing the license for selling
whisky at $5,000. This was before
the decision of tho Supreme Court
was handed down declaring the prohibition
clauses of the dispensary
Act as the law of the State.
South Carolina is now making history
at a rapid rate. Inside of the
last year we have h id five different
systems under which liquor has been
dealt out to the thirsty, viz., high
license, Dispensary, blind tiger, free
liquor and prohibition. Surely it is
an elephant with more than two
snouts. What next !!!
Paper and envelopes of all kinds,
writing and pencil tablets, pens,
pencils, memorandvm and pass
books, purses, banjo, r violin and
guitar strings, and notions generally,
at the Bazaar.
Read the adverti .ement of Mess.
n CI v. T_1 i <
v.auiL cv juunson iw i or our energetic
and clever young m u. The former
is the live salesman of the wholesale
department of T. A McCreery & Co.,
and the latter is manager of the
store at Swansea, an experienced
druggist who carries an excellent
stock in this line with a full stock of
general merchandise. They are determined
to give the people of the
Swansea section goods at prices that
are bouud to please. A call will convince
the closest buyer.
Drowned.
Sidney Kucker seed '20 reave nn.l
Haughty Wise of about, the same
age, were drowned in llilderbrand's
mill pond, in the lower portion of the
county, last Saturday, while in bathing.
The pond was drawn and the
bodies recovered. They were lock in
embrace when found. The presumption
is that while in bathing, Rucker,
who could not swim, got beyond his
depth, and Wise went to his assistence,
and both were drowned.
f
I* Dr. Talmage'S new ami' beautiful
i * - *
tabernacle was destroyed on bnnda^
morning last. Just after' services
; fire was discovered bursting from
the organ, supposed to have origin
ated from an electric wire. Loss including
Hotel Regent and other
! buildings $1,000,000. The church
was valued at $400,000, insured fcr
Si !}0 finn rri;i? i? tlif> tliir/1 fimp
the tabernacle has been burned. The
trustees are goiug to rebuild. Dr.
T aim age is going to take a tour
around the world in the interest of
his church.
.1. P. Meetze will secure orde 9
for pure North Carolina corn
whisky.
Clerk Spann has pension money
in additon to those already pub
lished, for Mrs. Ro3annn K. Koon
and Mrs. M. E. Taylor.
To Arrest Eiotous Strikers.
United States Troops Sent Into North
Dakota.
St. Paul. Minn., April 29.?Shortly
before midnight last night Col.
O O
Swayne, acted on orders from the
President, had directed Col. Mason,
; in charge of the post at Fort Snelling,
I to send a portion of the Third regi
meut to North Dakota to assist United
States Marshal Cronin in serving
o
warrants and making arrests of
riotous strikers along the Great
Northern Railway. Accordingly the
whole Third regiment was called from
the barracks at 5 o'clock this morn
ing and four companies selected for
the trip. Maj. John D. Patterson
was named to tako charge of the
expedition, and companies A, B, I)
and G were selected to go with him.
After receiving instructions from Col.
Mason to act with coolness an d brav
ery, the four companies left the fort
without demonstration, via the Great
Northern, and barring accidents, will
arrive at Grand Forks at 7 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The number of
men in the four companies is '201.
It is stated that Marshal Cronin will
order two of the companies to Devil's
hake and use the others where riot
iug seems most likely.
State Press Pointers.
Governor Tillman deserves some
praise for bis efforts to establish an
industrial school for the boys and one
for the girls of our State. Taxpayers
could not be assessed for a better
purpose.?Hampton Guardian.
Tiilman Wins the First Heat.
Both Governor Tillman and Senator
Butler live in Meriwether township,
Edgefield county. The township
club met for reorganization and
the fight was squarely made between
ButJer and Tillman. Tillman carried
the club 68 to 54, a gain of 8 votes
over 1892 when he beat Sheppard in
the same club 8 votes.
Summer Number,
And is a superb issue in every respect,
the amount of practical and
interesting reading matter being
largely increased. The article in
the college series describes a girl's
life and work at Smith, and is written.
by a recent and brilliant gradui
ate. There is also a very suggestive
| and entertaining paper on a grammar
school commencement. Nursing
as au employment for women is ably
treated by Louise Darclie, Superintendent
of the New York City Training
school for Nurses. An appropriate
''pattern" article, in addition to
the regular monthly issue, is on
Dress for Summer sports, and another,
equally suitable to the time,
gives information on trunks and
trunk packing. The opening chapter
on vocal culture, by the author
of Dels&rte Physical culture, is in
this number, and should prove as
beneficial as the series just closed.
The papers on Hygienic Living are
continued; and the confidence that
should exist between mother aud
daughter is the theme of the article
bearing that title. A Rosebud
party is described, and other contri|
butions are how to servo small fruits,
; Daintiness in the Home, the evernnnnlar
tPA-tnblp nnssitv nru! fimnnrr
t, r' "? ""'""o
the Newest books. The articles on
knitting, tatting, netting and crochet
ing show many original and attracI
tive designs.
The subscription price of Ihe De\
hneator is One Dollar a year. Single,
Fifteen cents. Published b\
the Butterick Publishing Co.
[Limited,] New York, and for sale
local Agents^nd Newsdealers..
Horace, a son of the late Hon. J.
11. Jeffries of Union, had the misfortune
to have an eye knocked out by
a base ball, while playing at Clemson
College one day last week.
Roman Catholics in the West are
organizing against the unfriendly
encroachments of the American Pru
tective Asssociatiop.
A monument has been erected to
I the memory of Mrs. Washington, the
; mother of Hon. (Jeorge Washington.
I
i
I Valuable Real Estate
I^OK SALE IN AND NEAR THE
. town of Chapin. For further inforinfttion
respecting tho same, apply to
M. CHAPIN, Chapin, S. C.
3w28.
Carrie Orene King
Save the Children
, By Purifying Their Biood
Hood's Sarsapariila Makes Pure
-'Blood, Cures Scrofula, Etc.
"My experience with Hood's Sarsapariila has
been very effective. My little girl, Ihe years
old, had for four years a bad skin disease. Hei
arms and limbs would break out in a mass ?i
sores, discharging yellow matter. She would
scratch the emotions as though it gave rell 'l.
and tear open the sores.
Two Bottles of Hood's , \
Sarsapariila caused the eruptions to heal and
and the scabs pealed off, after wldch the skin
became soft ami smooth. As a family medicine
HOOD'S
Sarsapariila
CURES
we belief* Hnod's Sarsapariila has no equal and
1 recommend it." w. j.. Kino. Pduff hale,Tex,
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cent*.
M! STAKES |i
o.-cnr in nil bu-iiKssr.i, ui,?l we do not claim H i
inlalldulity ; but by our tboroii^li and per- aS
feel #'c have reduced tin in to ul
minimum, li* \v- s'loulil make tin-m. tell us fl I
so, an I tin-v will be righted utour expense. H I
flj .uiiTfl nuf.taEq CO. s
atirrdM LumDjp. &o. Sa
j * r.uy of tlio Mak?*r." /Voguiit?i, Co. J9
COOKM ArafflGj
STOVES. j
j TINWARE, ROOFING AND GUTTING.
j REPAIRS FURNISHED FOR ALL STOVES.
ITS,. B. "WOOID.
(Successor to J. W. Smith.)
! p/tst m rinr nr anv rr>i mrnr 4 .9 ( i
September 21?ly.
How
To
| Make
Money.
Save it and you'll make it. Buy
your Clothes, Ilats, Furnishings, <fec,
from me and you'll save it. I am
now showing the largest and most
complete Spring Stock of these goods
ever brought to South Carolina, and
at prices which are in reach of all
i purses.
| A stylish and serviceable
Sacque Suit for $10.50 j
A handsome Blue Flannel,
Cheviot, or Serge Suit, for 12.50
> 1 11 /-ll l
A beauimu fancy vnievior,
Cassimere or Serge Suit,
in stylish long cut sacque,
at ouly / 15.00!
An elegant "perfection"
Suit, made in latest style
and handsomely trimmed,
at 18.no i
These are only a few examples. Ii
have them in an endless variety of
patterns and shades, and you'll lie
sure to find something that will
please y u. In Furnishing Goods Ii
am showing a complete line of Halbriggan,
India Gauze, and Lisle
Thread I'nderwearat 22c, 50c., $1.00, |
$1.50 and $2.00 per garment.
Bleached Jeans Drawers at 50c. and !
75c. per pair, ex<[iiisite shades and i
-..il I., Vnnl.Mi.nnv' ( \ .1 I c, ,o i
I pilLl/CIUO 1L1 .'Ciniluai Wliaif, .uuua
Hats, etc.
.Attention is called to four special
lilies of Hoys' Knee Hants Suits, Hots
[ 6134, 613o, 6603 and 6004, at $2.50
j and $3.50. They are extra quality j
j black and blue Cheviot, and pants j
! have double knees, elastic waist bands I
and hold fast buttons.
If you cannot visit Columbia, write i
ior what you want. Prompt and j
careful attention given to mail orders. I
; H. L. KFNARD,!
THE LEADING CLOTHIER,!
COLUMBIA, S. C.
/. pril 23 - 1 y.
\ - ^\ Ss?3 i
' V / V \ " ir
\ V-;\ \ T
;i<f %fK\r?vasg $
IJUy^O, / Sectors'f
r<?ty euis f
o m~ botanic i
5 0bo*0s blood balm t
A THE GREAT REMEDY ?
\ - FOR Alt BLOOD AND SKIN D'SEASES - i j
W Has Is-en ttn.rou.'Uv tested bvem- W |
A inei.t plivsieians anil ilu- |?"pio A
W lor <11 years, ami never fail? lo W |
A eure mivLly and ;- riiioii':DtlV A t
\ SCROFULA." ULCERS, ECZEMA. \
r RHEUMATISM. PIMPLES. ERUPTIONS, f
ff an.! a'i nsaiin-r of I'VTINi.J, S?l;rUilS(l and &
\ lii'NSSNli >it>. ImarinMv cures i>;,. most \
y lo.'i'Vnine lil 1 <1! if ilir.r! ions are fol- W
\ lnw.'l. I'fi<s si |K-r to'.Je.O lorjo. for i :
W dale i?V ?'l 9 I :
\ SENT FREE <:TYkf*. \ I
! $ fiLOOD BALM CO., Atlonlc. Oa. f J
I
Every Reformer's breast should swell
with pride to-day, One of the fruits of i
the Reform movement is fast ripening, i
The laying "f the eonier-stoae of the {.
woman's eoflege is a monument to the ,
progress of the Reform movement.
i
t
IF 1 1 I 1 111!
I w li the best
Back, I'o
or Sick 11
an appeti
Koli iliK effects fu
nor weeksi
boll let
nmu . l*. hook
IVEK
THE
[kidneys. ?
?BBBMBBM&a
First-"pr
Class
A this and Frie Ki
Stand I'ijies and Slit
ing, l'ullevs, < iearinj.
Complete Cotton,
Fertilizer Mill outt'
Cane Mill and Shing
I'.nilding, Kridgo, I
Kail road Castings;
chinists' and Factory
Ik-lling. Caching, 11
Saws. Files, Oilers, el
?!?, I . V? IV I lay .
Lombard I
and Sue
ah
i rt w
AT YOUR 0
I AM NOW OFFERING XIV ENTIRE S
prices uubeard of in ibis market. Thest
I need thi'ir room and want the money,so coi
away at \our own figures. This is no catch j
ff- r, which jou will find out l?v giving me a
I also keep a large and well selected stock
lion: e and kitchen, for man and beast, which
I. HALTFI
LliXllNUT
February 14?3m.
SEASON ART
WE ARE HEJ
For the BEST Plow Bridles, Plow Lii
Tin wm is
"When you will want the above good
you do not see my stock be/ore purch*
for the Least Money. Kindly Rernen
J. S. I
136 MAIN STREET,
Aug 2?lv
FANCY GOOD
AN
FIN E W E yV R 1
The newest, the finest and nio-,t fashiouab!
carries the largest stock of the kind of any h
Hosiery, New Gloves in Mocsquetairo bultoi
sey Skirts, best Knitted Jersey Underwear 1(
cheap you cau buy the many articles a lady
PIANOS AN:
We sell direct from the factory. No * xpe
Beautiful Upright Pianos, S2C0. Pine Parl<
Sold ou easy terms.
InT. W. T
coluj.:::
August 12-tf.
CAUTION*.?If a dealer offers tV. J.. |
Douglas shoes at aredm-k-d prio ,or nays
he has them -without nr.aa stamped oii
bottom, put him down ad a fraud.
S3 SHOE THI^ WORLD.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoe? are stylish, easy fitting,
and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised
than anv other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. "The stamping of \\ . L. Uouglas'
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full lire |
of goods. They can alTord to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money hv buying all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address,
W- L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, I?Ia*?. Sold by
ISA. iH 0ALTIWANGER, L xincton. {
JaEXIINGTO.N
SAVINGS BANK.
VmiMIS KUlthhU M ISJM.I Ml Mll-l li. |
ALLEN JONES, President.
W. P. ROOF. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Alien Jones, W. P, Roof, C. M. Etird,
K. Ililtou James E. Hendrix. :
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD, f,
Deposits of SI and upwards received and
interest at /> per cent, per annum allowed,
payable Aprii and October.
September 21 ?tf
WARNING.
k LL PERSONS are hereby forbidden i
?jL to hire Andrew Lyles, as he is under ?
contract 10 work for me until Christmas.
The law will be enforced against those who ;
disregard this notice, '
May 1U, 1894. W. B. TAYLOR. *
ide many cures, and is pronounced
remedy for Kidney Troubles, Lame
ui or bilious Stomaohe, Dyspepsia
eadaelie. Taken, before meals gives,
to: after meals aids digestion. Good
>111 the first dose, 110 waiting for days
Kntirely vegetable. 25c. 50c aud
>. Sold at the BAZAAR and by W.
. Lexington.
Wholesale b}'
MURRAY DRUG CO.,
colcmbia, s. c.
LE by dealers generally.
>ilers.
t our prices.
lgincs, Tanks, Stacks,
vt lion Work; Sliaftr.
IJoxes, Hangers, etc.
Saw, tirist, Oil and
its; also Oil), Press,
le outfits.
factory, Furnace and
Kail road, Mill, MaSupplies.
ajcctors, Pipe Fitting",
le.
work IV) hands.
ron Works
iply Co.,
CUSTA, CA.
and SHOES
WN PRICE.
TOCK OF CLOTHING AND SHOES AT
j tfoods umsj, bo sold rogardless of coat,
lue and ruako your selections and take them
ienny advertisement, but a real bona fide
call.
of everything needed on the farm, in th
will bo sold cheaper than elsewhere.
DANGER,
orv, 8. c.
,E GOODS.
IMMtTEtt
nes, Harness, Traces, Back Bands, etc
MI UPON us.
s. You will miss an opportunity if
ising. I offer the Very Best of Goods
,t?
J DCl
>UNN,
, cokumbia, s. c.
IS, NOTIONS
D
l^or ladies,
le styles can now be found at Trump's, who
louse in the city. New Handkerchiefs. Now
a and hooks. Kid Gloves a s ecia Itv, er>r
ladies aud children. Come aud see how
needs from a .Notion House.
D ORGANS.
use. No commissions. The best make,
ar Organs, S5G. See our stock an d Prices
a a, s. c.
The Old Friend
And the be3t Iriend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regulator,
(the Red Z)?that's what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do. *
It is the King of Liver Medicines;
is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
"I 1 T. ? T .1 i1
uaiomei. it acta directly on tne
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to the whole ays- /
tern. This is the medicine you /
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to De taken
dry or made into a tea. ^
?-EVERT PACKAGE-??
Has the Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. H. ZE1L1X & CO., Philadelphia, Pfc. MR
F. W. HUSEMANN, 1
avxr AITS LOCKSMITH, Jj
and dealer in mMHj
GUNS, PISTOLS. PISTOL CARTRIDGES fSgj
FISHING TACKLE,
and all kinds of Sportsmen's Articles, y
which he has uow on exhibition and for I
sale at his store.
S
Main Street, Near the Central Bank,
Columbia, S. C.
AGENT FOR HAZARD POWDER CO.
Repairing done at short notice.
The News and Courier makes another
taek and praises the manly independence
f the speech of Senator Mills upon the
Senate tariff bill. Just .a day or two
i;ro that paper spoke of Mills's speech as
mneoinbe. Such sudden efianges are.bevild?*riug.