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- The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1804. ? ? - i Appointments for Lexington Circuit. Lexington 2nd Sunday 4:30 p. m. 4th Sunday 11 a. in. New Horeb 2nd Sunday 10:30 a. j m. 4th Sunday 4:30 p. m. Hebron. 1st Sunday 10:30 a. in. 3rd Sunday 4:30 p. in. Shiloh, 1st Sunday 4:30 p. m.; 3rd Sunday 10:30 a. ni. G. Edwin Stokes, P. C. LexingtoD, 3rd Sunday 4:30 p. m. ; by the Rev. J. W. Quick. A Popu'ar Young Man. Our young friend, R. A. Barre, has gone into the raerchantile business at Lewiedale and has opened j up in Capt. Griffith's old stand, and will no doubt command a liberal ^ share of the irade of that section, | as Ross is a clever and honorable j young man. ?. ?. . No Meeting. There was no meeting of the board I of Trustees of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute last Saturday. "We understand that Prof. E. J. Dreher proposes to take charge of the school, and with two lady assistants, conrlhnt it. nn his own resDonsibilitv. i _ ___ - j Prof. Dreher is a fine teacher of the highest scholar by attainments, and having devoted years of his life to the science of teaching, he will no doubt build up a large aud flourishing school at this place. Lewiedale Guards. A military company was organized at Lewiedale, May 11, 1S94. Fifty names were enrolled. The following officers were elected: Captain, 1) J Griffith: 1st Lieut., R A Barre; 2d Lieut., P II Craps; 3rd Lieut., L> J i/allman; Orderly Sergt., R L Keisler; 2nd Sergt., J E Price; 3rd Sergt., M C i/allman; 4th Sergt., I) L //all; 1st Corpl., W T Craps; 2nd Corpl. W L Addy; 3rd Corpl., D F Price. The company will meet again at Lewiedale, Saturday 2Gth., at 3 o'clock p. m. for drill, <fcc. Peculiar to Itself. So eminently successful has Hood's Sarsaparilla been that many leading \ citizens from all over the United j States furnish testimonials of cures j which seem almost miraculous. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not an accident. but the ripe fruit of industry and I study. It posesses merit "peculiar to itself." Hood's Pills cures Nausea, Sick ' Headache, Indigestion, Billiousuess. \ Sold by all druggists. ? Real Bargains. After July 1st, M. L. Kinard's i stock of clothing, gents furnishing i goods, etc., will be found at the old j Kinard stand, next to Lorick & Low- ! ranee, where you will find the best ' goods for the least money. Prior to moving, he is offering suits, &c.. at ! prices never heard of before in that j market, //is store will be the neat- ; est, in the city. See his advertisement. Learn to Write. All wishing to take writing lessons in Michael's Perfect System, will do well to give me their names at once, ! so they can complete the course dur- j ing vacation. I will start a new month next Monday and if I get enough I will teach all the summer. For S10 vou can complete the course in penmanship, and you can take ! lessons in Book keeping at the same I ^ time at a reasonable cost. Apply to J. T. PRINCE. Cut Badly. The well selected stock of clothing j and other goods have been reduced { in prices almost beyond reason by j that live and progressive firm of j J. L. Mimnaugh & Co.. Columbia, j The depression in money finds them j with a large stock and they have de- I cided to give the people the benefit j of their purchases in the best i Northern markets, consequently if you have but little to spend, you will find it .to your interest to call ! and see for yourselves what extra- j ordinary bargains they do offer. : You will find something there that you need and will bin'. In such a yz- large establishment you need not be j running around but can find just J what you want and almost at your j own price. In the clothing and shoe departments you find Mess. John M. i Stuart and Reuben F. Corley, two of i as clever and genial young men as Lexington has, besides a number of other clerks, ladies and gentlemen, polite and attentive. Work Well Dene. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.?I suffered with dyspepsia and disordered liver and would frequently throw up bile I procured a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator, and, after using half of it | was completely cured. One of my j lady customers tcld me the other day j that Simmons Liver Itegubtor completely cured her of sick-headache? j P. Olds. Prohibion Convention. All friends of the cause of Prohibition | are requested to meet the court house, \ Saturday, June 2, 1894, for the purpose of electing delegates to the convention to be held iii Columbia June 7th, l. i>. Hatnes, County Chairman. j i 1 be pension money of Caroline E. Bundrick is in the hands of Clerk Spann. When you come to town call and j see us on the corner below the court house. Let the old as well as new customers continue to patronize the Bazaar. For durable and cheap pants, call at W. E. & A. F. Harman's, on the corner below the court house. Read the report of the County j Treasurer in this issue and then file ! the paper away for future reference. ; It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. A terrific and destructive wiud i aud rain storm swept over portions of the West Friday, doing much damage to life and property. A full stock of goods is being put in at the Bazaar. When in want of anything in the fancy grocery or fancy article lines, go there. Mr. Julian Kaufmann is fitting up Dr. Uendrix's drug store and will soon open up a full stock of every- | thing usually found in a first class drug store. Messrs. Henry Corley & Xewton j Monts, and Thomas Hartnan, our bulchers, are furnishing this place with nice tender meats. Messrs. Craps & Smith now oc- I cupy their new store at the lower I end of the street. Mr. Smith is going to build his residence in the rear of the store house. Remember, whenever you want a hot cup of coffee or a good meal, call at Mark's restaurant and you will get the best at a moderate price. Call at W. E. & A. F. Barman's store if you want nice ties, hose, half hose or any kind of underwear, i They are selling cheap, don't forget it. Our young friends, Samuel B. George and Frank E. Dreher, were among the delighted visitors at Rock Hill last week at the cornerstone laying. Miss Minnie I Dicks, who has so ; successfully and faithfully taught the primary department of Palmetto Collegiate /nstitute, for the past several years left for her home in M il list on today. Mr. E. J. George is ready for the . . wheat crop. IIis mill is iu excellent order and turns out the best quality of Hour. Threshing can be done at the mill rapidly and satisfactory. The officers of Lexington Lodge No. 237 I. 0. G. T., announced as having been elected in the last issue of the Dispatch, were installed by Lodge Deputy Fox last Friday evening. For the cheapest, best and handsomest line of dry goods, dress patterns, bleached and unbleached homespun, shoes, etc. W. P. Poof's j reliable dry goods house is the place to buy them. A full line of fancy groceries, and fine chewing tobacco can always be found at S. N. Hendrix's, Columbia, and at prices to suit the pockets of evervone. * Prof. W. H. Sharpe, the eloquent young orator of the Lexington Barr, was iii the village last Saturday, D %/ ' looking as if be had been living on the fat of the land. I If you wish an excellent cooking stove cheap, call and look at those ' offered by Mr. 11. R. Wood, Colum- > i bia. He has two car loads of cook- j ing stove and can suit any house wife or the most particular cook. Prices suit the times. We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Simmons Liver Regulator 011 another page. We have used the medicine in our family, and are prepared to say from experience that for a torpid liver or a disordered stomach it is a good remedy. When travelling we usually carry some in our valise. From the "Christian Visitor," Smithfield, N. C. A special to the Re?i*ter announced that the ma:n buildiog of Cleraso i College was destroyed t?y fire, which or'gi- i na'ed in the museum, cause unknown. ! The wotk of the C. lingo will go en as usual. Loss abo.it 80.000.00. The fire oecu-red on the rnoroiug of tlie 22. Fish hooks, lines, corks, etc., willbe found at the Bazaar. The sick and those needing medicines of anv kind, will find them at the Bazaar. . <. Attention, Hilton Rifles. The //ilton ritles will meet at IIW. ton Saturday, June 2nd, at 2 o'clock p. m. The members will take due j notice and turn out, as I would like to have a full company on that day. 1*. B. Lever, Captain. Final Discharge. 4 LL PERSON'S INTERESTED WILL jTJL take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Lexington comity, S. C., oil the 22d day ol'June, lv.lt. at 1! o'clock a m., for i>ettieineiii and liua! discharge as Executor of Estate of Adam Huff, deceased M. H. WITT, May 21, 1801. Executor. j 3w30 Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL J\. take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Lexington county, S. C., , on the 22d day of June, 1804, at 11 o'clock a. m? for a final discharge as Ad- J ministrator of the Estate of Mrs. Mary A. B. SUealy, deceased. > J. H. SUEALY, Administrator. May 21, 1801. 3w3d I Any one having a good milch cow I which they wish to place for its feed can find a person who will take the 5 best care of her by applying at this office. S Respond. Let your dues for the Dispatch S come in. If you are not coming to town, send by your neighbor, or by $ mail. We need the money now worse than we ever did. We know $ money is scarce but we hope you 5 will consider our condition and strain a point to help us. You can S if you will. - + 5rmarinr< In Ail flthfirs "" - f Gerlnto, Miss., May Otb, 1892. Although i never used any secret remedies before, I prescribe St. Joseph's Sarsaparilla in my practice as I would any prescription of mv own compounding, and any physician wbo will do tlie same will be greatly pleased at tbe result achieved. In my opinion it is superior to all others and has been especially useful to me in llheumatic and Scrofulous cases. R. M. Kittrell, M. D. For further information call at the ; Bazaar and for a pamphlet entitled, | "A Treatise on the Blood." 29. The Lecture. Mrs. Virginia D. Young of Fairfax lectured in the court house last Thursday, before one of the most intelligent, refined and perhaps the largest ' -> 1 ) . J !_ 11. . i _1 I* _ Audience assemuieu m unit piuce 101 years. Her subject was "Equal Rights." She was introduced by Rev. J. G. Graichen ia a few appropriate and will timed remarks. Mrs. Young's speech, when view from the standpoint of an argument for the cause which she represented, did not come up to the expectation of her friends and co-laborers, otherwise it was an interesting and entertaining talk on woman, and, as such she received frequent applause and at the conclusion of her address, she was the recepient of numerous bouquets of beautiful flowers. Mrs. Young is an interesting taker with pleasant and lady like manners and her earnestness iu the cause i which she represents, wins the ad- 4 miration and respect of all with whom she comes in contact. So.ne Live Merchants. In noticeing the business houses of New Brookland last week, we omitted to mention the live, progressive and successful business man, John M. Glaze, who is conducting a first class grocery store and will cater to the wants of the people of that vicinity with the best goods at the lowest prices. Haskell & Bull, who occupy the old stand of Witt & Shull, are doing a thriving business. They carry an immense stock of dry goods, shoes, hats, groceries, provisions, etc. They do an excellent business and intend to do all they can to keep the trade on this side of the river and guarantee to sell any goods ' they keep on hand as cheap as any store in Columbia can sell. Their sign is "The Store" and the public is certainly finding out the meaning of that name, judging from the way they patronize them. The drug store is known as "New Brooklaud Drug Store," and Mr. J. J. Robb, is the proprietor. Dr. II. > T. Kendell, who has located here as practicing physician, has his office next door above "The Store."' ' Carrie Orene King Save the Children 5 By Purifying Their Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood, Cures Scrofula, Etc. < "My experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla has been very effective. My little girl, five years old, had for four years a bad skin disease. Hei < arms and limbs would break out in a mass oi sores, discharging yellow matter. She would \ scratch the eruptions as though it gave relief, and tear open tlie sores. Two Bottles of Hood's < Sarsaparilla caused the eruptions to heal and and the scabs pealed off, after which the skin i became soft and smooth. As a family medicine HOOD'S SarsapariSIa CURES we believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal and I recommend it." w. l. Kino, Bluff Dale, Tex. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic, gentle and effective. Try a box. 23 cento. ? Court will convene here oil Monday, June 11, Judge James Aldricb presiding. The jury will be drawn one day this week. " 7/ave you sent and paid for your minor? Remember wo need it badlv. , - V Be sure to call and see us whenever you come to town. T V. .99 L II Craft, lumber for bridge 9 59 ; 500 Adam and Juuy Corley, paupers 8 00 101 James Harmau, pauper 4 00 502 J Fred Jefcoat, repairing Olive bridge 4 50' j 503 WII Meetze, clerk board county commissioners 15 00 , 504 George S Drafts, dieting prisoners 15 30 : 505 Ilayne Ilarman. pauper G 00 ! JOG If P Roberts, boarding paupers 35 00 I JOT J A Boland, roads and bridges G 4G j JOS Walker, Evans & Cogswell, books 4 30 ! J00 Meetze & Son, buckets for jail 55 110 Suckey Seastrunk, pauper 2 00 111 J A Counts, services as constable 18 75 J12 M D Harman, auditor's salary for June, 1893 25.00 J13 James B Addy, trial justice 12 50 ! J14 S O Kaminer, shovels 2 40 j 115 J P Bodie, lumber 5 00 JIG W P Roof, water furn ished jail 25 00 217 P W Shealy, rebuilding bridge 7 90 218 S L Smitb, county commissioner 20 90 219 L J Langford, county commissioner 47 15 220 P H Caughman, county commissioner 37 45 221 George B Cook, constable fees 4 40 222 P P Clark, trial justice 31 25 223 L Iv Philpot, examining lunatic G 40 \ 224 Ii A Spann, cleaning court house square 1 85 225 J A Muller, fees in case of lunacy 3 00 j Ar TA ovn m. Im+*vj u X'V.V nuiiiu, All. J-' \-Aiviu ining lunatic 5 00 ! 227 J W Dreher, trial justice 31 25 228 Adam and Judy Corley paupers 8 00 j 220 Jeremiah "Wise, trial jus* |. tice 31 25 230 J Frank Kiiser, postage stamps school commissioner's office 3 55 j 231 James Harman, pauper 4 00 j 232 Annie Smiili, pauper 3 00 ; 233 Meetze & Son, 1 30 234 E & J Long* lumber 9 00 235 W S Craps, repairing bridge 32 25 ; 236 Boland & "Wilson, building bridge 100 00 D O 237 W II Meetze, clerk board county commissioners 10 00 lOO TT TA 11 1 oo rieury rwrierueiu, lumber 3 57 39 M D Harm an, salary as auditor July 1893 25 00 10 J A Muller, trial justice G2 50 11 II P Roberts, boarding paupers 35 00 12 Dr C E Leaphart, post mortem examination 10 25 13 Dr C E Leaphart, post mortem examination 30 80 11 'Elbert Hall, building bridge 89 00 15 Boland & Wilson, balance on biidge G1 00 1G J W Mitchell, order in lunacy 3 00 17 J II Fields, inquest over 1 _ _ "1 __ _ r X1' ^ 7ir__A / id r\ r\ uouy 01 w o. xueeizo ' i-? uu 24S J E Goodv. in, burying Thompson, Preston and Kaigler 0 00 240 J II Fields, inquest over body of Thompson Preston and Kaigler 38 70 250 G S Drafts dieting prisoners 4 10 251 G M Adams, lumber 1 00 252 L I) Cullum L Co. shovels 2 10 253 B B Cayce, lumber and repairing bridge 53 24 254 Adam and Judy Corley, paupers S 00 255 J J Boozer, repairing pipes in jail 1 00 250 T II Caughman, lumber 22 00 257 P II Gross, lumber 2 10 258 Sucky Seasti unk, pau C* r\ r\ per ?59 W II Meetz\ stamps ; and freight dravage 1 9G ?60 J W Richardson, lum- ; ber 7 20 ; ?61 D U Addy, lumber 17 70 ; ?62 Annie Smith pauper 3 00 ?63 James Ilarman, pauper 4 00 ; ?64 P J Wessingcr, lumber ; and fixing b: idge 9 65 ?65 Polly Alewino, pauper 3 00 ; ?66 J F Sturkie, repairing bridge 8 00 ; ?67 1> J Griffith jury, witOllH /?nucf oUIa jiivoij uuv.t vviioKi?yiu j * bills 20G 75 I 2GS W II Meetzo, clerk board county commissioners 10 00 2G0 J Win Knight, lumber j I and repairing bridge 24,75 < 270 S L Smith, drawing jury 3 75 h 271 S L Smith, county com- I I missioners 30 45 i ? 272 M D Harm ail. auditor's i salary for mouth of august 1893 * 25 00 ! J 273 "Walker, Evans & Coggswell books and station- ' < ery 28 70 j 274 J II Fields, inquest over 3 body of Earnest Jacobs 13 10 3 275 C E Leaphart, post mor- 3 tern examination 10 70 3 27G H P Roberts, boarding paupers 35 00 2 277 11H Baughman, lumber and repairing brigde 47 50 2 278 C B Harwan. whisky furnished poor 40 279 M D Harman, postage rubber stamps for auditor's office 3 75 280 Spann & Barr, shovels 5 20 < 281 J L Glenn, lumber and repairing bridge 23 00 L I Ml KM * ZOZ IMDeiT I mil, Uitmuce uii bridge 5 00 283 W B Seay, repairing ' bridge 11 15 281 Henry Corley, repairing bridge 5 00 285 W A Caugbman, repairing jail fence 3 00 ' 28G E F Caugbman, bauling lumber 2 50 ' 287 Mitchell Holloway, cleaning court bouse 2 50 288 J F Witt, work on bridge 1 00 289 Samuel Jefcoat, work on bridge 1 00 290 Francis Ilutto, lumber and work on bridge 8 00 191 W G Stuart, benches for court house 3 00 292 M 1) Harman, auditor s salary for Sept 1893 25 00 293 J H Hiller, lumber IS 27 294 M D Harman, audiior's salary for Oct. 1893 25 00 295 W H Meetze, clerk of board of county comrs. 10 00 29G J A Counts, services as constable 18 75 297 J B Addy, trial justice 12 50 298 H A Spann, fees Sept. . term court 39 80 299 Adam aud Judy Corley, paupers f> 00 300 Jas Harman, pauper 8 00 301 Hayne Harman, pauper G 00 302 Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell, globe filing boxes 12 25 303 J W Mitchell, freight and drayage 52 304 J G Zenker, jury comr. 15 80 305 G A Derrick, attendance at settlement of auditor and treasurer 2 50 30G G S Drafts, dieting prisoners 13 70 307 Jeremiah Wise, holding inquest 10 00 308 G A Shealy, repairing bridge 18 00 308a II P Roberts, boarding paupers 45 00 309 Annie Smith, pauper 3 00 310 S O Kamiuer, shovels 4 80 311 Sucky Seastrunk, pauper 2 00 312 Toney George, carrying pauper to poor house 1 00 n T t\ m i _ i l Qo ftry 616 J v ^aeajy, lumoer 01 314 W P Roof, supplies for poor bouse 27 33 < 315 County of Richland, witness fees, case of George < Kinard 189 75 ; 31G G W Lindler, lumber 3 52 317 D J Griffith, witness, I < jury and constable pay 1 ' bills 451 00 ] 318 J W Dreher, trail jus- 1 tice 31 25 1 310 John L Pou, building 1 bridge 27 00 < 320 W hi Meetze, freight, 1 dray age Ac 1 G7 1 321 A J Lorick. lumber and nails 9 88 k 322 C E Leaphart, M D post mortem examinan 95 1 l/l W Li JL. Mm 323 J H Fields, holding inquest 12 75 1 324 W P Summers, repairing bridge . 10 50 j 325 W W Barre, carrying Levi Wingard to poor 1 house 1 25 32G Scott Hendrix, coffin for j paupers 9 40 327 Lorick & Lowrance, dynamite, fuse and caps 1 45 1 328 0 P Clark, lumber &c 24 71 329 Paul P Clark, trial justice 31 25 330 Jeremiah Wise, trial 1 justice .... 3125 S 331 Adam & Judy Corley, pauper 8 00 c 332 Jesse K Dooley, burial of Henry Wilson 8 24 1 333 Ed Summers, building C bridge 123 00 t 334 S J Clark, lumber 30 30 e 335 J W Bullentiue, lumber 15 00 1 336 J J Lown, goods fur- ^ nish'ed Heury Wilson.. 3 00 1 337 Polly Alewine, pauper.. 3 00 338 S H Lever, carrrying ( pauper to poor Louse 2-40 } 339 M Langford, M D post \ mortem examination... 5 20 i 340 J Frank Kaiser, postage freight See.'. 3 50 341 G .M //arman printing notices 29 72 142 W II Meetze, clerk of I board of county commissir?r?Ars 90 00 ^ 3-13 A 11 Meelze, constable 0 00 11 \\ 314 J F Jefcoat, repairing ^ bridge on pond branch 8 25 345 J A Muller, trial justice 02 50 34G J J Wessinger, lumber 4 41 347 Martin Chapin, lumber 9 50 348 V W Spires, work on Beaver creek 2 50 _ 349 11 P Roberts, boarding paupers 52 00 J 350 // A Meetze. attorney ^ fees 50 00 i] ijl Jas Harman, pauper 4 00 j a 152 Hay lie Harman, pauper. 3 00 j g 153 S L buuitb, county comr. -10 35 ; | 154 V II Caughman. county commissioner GO 95 J 0 155 5V E Quattlebaum, rebuilding bridge 40 00 j g S5G L J Langford, county J commissioner .... 84 30 g 157 I) U Addy, building : bridge 34 00 % 158 George S Drafts, fees in .v, sheriff's office 010 25 ^ >50 C // Livingston, lumber 3 25 n 100 11 11 Wood, tin pans for ^ jail 4 00 101 Dr M Q //endrix, pliysician at poor house 11 50 102 J C C-annon, building 3* s bridge 34 50 103 G S Drafts, dieting prisoners 57 90 104 Mathews & Frick, lumber 141 30 105 Gibson & Ethredge, " 7 01 100 G M //arman, stationery 1 00 107 Sucky Seastrunk, pauper 4 00 108 Adam and Judy Corley, pauper 8 00 300 Annie Smith, pauper 0 00 370 1) J Griffith, postage Ac for treasurer's office -"14 01 371 Walker, Evans A Cogswell, books and stationery 22 00 372 W J Cathcart, dieting Geo Kinard, June, July, Aug., Sept. and Oct., 1803 45 00 6iA w Muiier, M v., post mortem examination 5 75 37-1 A S Frick, logs for foot way across Beaver creek 3 50 375 R L Keisler, trial justice 145 83 376 Farmers' Mercantile Mfg Company, tools 79 0*2 377 J II Porter, burial expenses of "Win Allen 8 75 378 Scott //endrix, 50 00 379 T P Meetze, 50 00 380 S P Drafts 50 00 381 J P Meetze, 50 00 382 E Bclton Boof, jurors pay bill No. 346 6 00 * 3S3 Geo A Derrick, jurors pay bill No. 332 9 90 384 John W //ook, state witness pay bill No. 85 1 60 .MISTAKES I o^cur in rill l>u?ii>??><;cs. nr.d we do not claira 9 in 'Villi hi iil v ? h?it. hv nnr fhnrnntrli nnrl ner. 3 feel system *.?c have reduced them to a H minimum, Ifwes'ould irir.ke Ihcm. tell us fee so, and thov will oe righted at our expense. B Is that satisfactory ? ' HU .U3TA UUMB3R CO. D00f3, Sash, Blinds, liumber, &3. jgj " Rut of the Maker." Augusta, Ge. I wBagBagasHBaaBCTanJ A ? 11 ii St TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER, j On July ist the'contractors will have remodeled the elegant and commo- dious storeroon at 138 Main street, next to Lorick & | T J -ifx J1 J I L,uwr<mue, ana aiier inai late i will occupy it as my place of business. To avoid moving any more goods than possible, and in order : that I may open up an entirely fresh line of Clothing \ it the new store I will offer ( until July isUuch values as tiave never been attempted oy any other house in this i State. It is well known that when I advertise a thing you get what is prom- 1 sed, and your attention is railed to the following: rjine of Sacque Suits, former , prices ?10.50 and ?12.50. now only 8 7.50! 1 jine of Sacque Suits, former J price ?15, now only $10.00 une of Sacque Suits, former I < prices ?1'5.50 and ?18.50, * now onlv $10.00! , jiue, of Sacque Suits, former prices ?22.50 and 825, now I? only . .$10.00 | Jne of Cutaway Frock Suits, former prices ?12,50, ?15, | ^ ?18.50 and ?25, now onlv $10.00 ^ : v?< This sale is spot cash and \ lone of these goods will be j DE ient out on approbation. j , ^ I am showing a full line ! ^ )f thin garments in Drap j TEtes, Sicilians, Mohairs, ah Mpacas, &c., and my stock >f Furnishings contains all I hat you want in Launder-1 int] id and Lnlaundered Shirts, : Neglige Shirts, Underwear, j J >traw, Derby and Tourist; n.. o. ~ IcUS, V^UIlcUb, U,UIib, CCU. It you do not reside in Columbia write for what iS 7on want. Ch agf VI. L. KINARi), s THE LEADING CLOTHIER, ^ 120 Main Strest, Columbia, 8. C. oct 11-ay-may 12 7m XAVAL STOKES FIH1L! 4 [T7E HAVE JUST EMBARKED IN I VV the Naval Stores business and would ke to buy your tur( eulino and rosin. >'ith orders Irom the best markets con.aullj on hand we are prepared to pay TOP PRICES. Be sure to call and see us before selling, will be to your advantage to do so. A. T. McCANTS, & CO. Next to Union Passeuger Depot, 1 T>< COLUMBIA, S. C. j 1,1 April 25 -tf. To refuse to speak to your next j IE oor neighbor, and emit prayers for j je heathen, is a sort of consistency pc aat don't jingle. ! ? Has made im j rj the best reined Back, Foul or I t\r Kirk Ilpndiiel ill) appetite; aft< FOli THK I effects from the I nor weeks. En ?1 bottles. Sol IV KB THE Ml1 KIDNEYS. ?? ? sacaBgaEggggsgssasgi First Ciass d=c>~?let our r Atlas and Erie Engines, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iroi ing, Pulleys, (learing, Boxr Complete Cotton, Saw. Fertilizer Mill outfits; a Cane Mill and Shingle out! Buiiding, Bridge, Factor Railroad Castings; Railr< chinists' and Factory Supp! Picking, Packing, injector Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. fiuj' Cast every day; work 1 Lombard Iron and Suppl; AUCU! WE ARE KEADt or tne iiiiiOi jL'iow Untiles, riow .Lines, ?i THE SEASON IS W "When you will want ilio above goods. Y< ou do not see my stock be/ore purchasing, or the Least Money. Kindly Remember J. S. DU 13G MAIN STREET, COK Aug 2?ly AND FIX E W E R F1 O The newest, tlie finest and most fashionable styles irries the largest stock of the kind of any house in hosiery, New (Jio\?s in Moesqnetair 5 bu-ton and h< *y Skirts, best Knitted Jersey UwLrwear lor ladies ieap you can buy the many articles a lady needs fr I'l WHS ANT) We sell direct from the factory. No expense. Ni eautiful Upright Pianos, S250. Fine Parlor Orgai Did on easy terms. HST. TXT. TEST COLUMBIA, S. August 12?If. CAUTION.?If ft dealer of/ere W. I#. , ^ Doogiaa tahoes at a reduced price, or aayd _ ho has them without name stamped ou bottom, put him down &a a fraud. r |?|fijta^L twPflte 4 1 W, L. Douglas ?? S3 SHOE TMT^WORLD. ?ce W. L. DOUGLAS Shoe; am stylish, easy fit- peOD :ing, and give better rati.-faction at the prices ad- +Viof .-ertised than any other make. Try one p..ir and tDa.0 je convinced. The stamping of \y . L. Douglas' Tr tame and price on the bottom, which guarantees # x heir value, saves thousands of dollars annually Cin6.: o those who wear them. Dealers who push the , tale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, t&K6! vhich helps to increase the sales on their full li-c ! p i . )f goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, j v/3,?tD ind we heheve you can save money nv nuvintjaU | Lj\'0 four footwear of the dealer advertised l>e!rv. | Catalogue free upon application. Address, I fJlVGl W- L. DOUOLAS* Brockton, Mass, bold by j r : tem. IAIAH IJALTIWANGER, L xington. j wao.1 I Xiiqu LEXINGTON j dry ;avings bank. (_-? POSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK, j p !XEN JONES, President. I W. P. ROOF, Cashier. | qu; DIRECTORS: :en .Tones. W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird, ! R. Hilton James E. Heudrix. GU NS, EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. ' Deposits of SI and upwards received and erest at 5 per ceut. per annum allowed, i aQ(j aj. rable April and October. j h, September 21?tt ! ,' at ^ WARNING." ' ~iMainSI LL PERSON'S are hereby forbidden j l to hire or barber Andrew Lyles, as h*-j AGENT under contract to work lor me until j ribtmas. The law will be eulorced ! Rej liust those who disregard this notice, May 10, lS'.ht. W. B. TAYLOR. iiikixt ammikvtim; ?My cl ! nearlyt benefit be knov STOVES. lnvARE, ROOFING AND GUTTING.! Ilfe to t REPAIRS FURNISHED FOR ALL STOVES. ! S- ZEE- TXTOOU,, Fori (Successor to J. W. Smith,) ! Bazaar ).Sr 0 J F/C?BLOCK, COL UMB1A, S. ( titled, ' September 21?ly. Useful my euros, ami is pronounced y for Kidney Troubles, Lame bilious Stomache, Dyspepsia ie. Taken before meals gives, or meals aids digestion. Good iirst dose, no waiting for days itirely vegetable. 25c. 50c and d at'the BAZAAR and by \V. igtou. Wholesale by IRRAY DRU8 CO., 3LUMBIA, S. C. Y DEALERS GENERALLY. 0FS, rices. Tanks, Staclw^ a Work; Shaftis, Hangers, etc. (irist, Oil and Iso (jin, Press, its. v, Furnace and )ad, Mill, Ma- . lies. s, Pipe Fittings, 50 hands. Works [Co., STA, QA~ GOODS. numt "arness, Traces, Back Bands, etc IIIIMI )u will miss an opportunity if -1 offer Ike Very Best of Goods ivnvr UMBIA, S. C. NOTIONS Tl LADIES, can now be found at Trump's, who the city. New Handkerchiefs. New >oks. Kid Gloves a s ecia ltv, <raud children. Come and see how om a Motion House, ORGANS. r\ t\ r\wi rv> icci/\e?r> TV* a U Ar*i j v-uuiuiiwiuu^. iuo uoot Uia&c* is, $50. See our stock and Prices T2v?:F, c. Cl i] j a ki 1^1 w \ Titeflr ie Old Friend the best friend, that never you, is Simmons Liver Begu, (the Bed Z)?that's what hear at the mention of this llent Liver medicine, and le should not be persuaded anything else will do. -* is the King of Liver Medi5; is better than pills, and 3 the place of Quinine ana mel. It acts directly on the r, Kidneys and Bowels and 3 new life to the whole sysThis.is the medicine you S. Sold by all Druggists in lid, or in Powder to be taken or made into a tea. EVERY PACKAGE-?# the Z Stamp in red on wrapper* H. ZEILIX & CO., Philadelphia, r?W. HUSEMANN, tr AITS L0C2SMITH, and dealer in PISTOLS. PISTOL CARTRIDGES FISHING TACKLE, kinds of Sportsmen's Articles, e has now on exhibition and for is store, ;reet, Near the Central Bank, Columbia, S, C. FOR HAZARD POWDER CO. pairing done at short notice. A Life Saved. i3town, Tenx., Oct. 15, 1801 daughter tried physicians and ill remedies for Female irregs, but received no relief or whatever. We had nearly ?d of her recovery when we iduced by our postmaster, A., Gooding, to try Gerstles Panacea, and after using in - - _1- - ? j * - l__ . "> cues sue was entirely curea, ck I feel it my duty to let it vn to the world and suffering ty, for 1 believe she owes her he Panacea. A. J. Mace, of Fentress County, Tenn. 'urther information call at the and get free, a phaphlet en1 Advice to Women and Other information.29.