University of South Carolina Libraries
ii?imai in pii 11 ~n iw in mi The Lexington Dispatch G. M. HARM AX, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 13. 189k In our opinion the prohibitionists did the right thing for once -when they declined to nominate a State ticket at their convention in Columbia last week. This was the only wise course for them to pursue as to have nominated a State ticket at this time would have been inviting defeat which would have taken years to recover from and place the cause of the prohibition of the traffic in alcoholic liquors on the vantage it now occupies. The unpleasant feature of the occasion was the proposition of Jeremiah Smith of Horry, to nominate a full State ticket independent of the Democratic party. ! The adoption of such an unwise pol- ; icy on the part of the convention i would have been to sound the death j knell of the prohibition movement i and the upbuilding and strengthening of the whisky interest. We are ; indeed gratified to note the large I majority against Mr. Smith's propo- ; nitior. It indicates that a wise, judi- t cious and conservative policy will j govern the deliberations of the prohibitionists. Section 2470 of the General Stat utes of South Carolina is of practical importance just now, and reads as follows: Auy person who shall entice persuade. by any means whatsoever, any tenant, servant or laborer under contract with another, duly entered into between the parties in the presence of one or more witness, whether such contract be verbal or in writing, to violate such contact, or shall employ. any laborer, knowing such laborer to be under contract with another, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined not less than $25 nor more than $1(K>, or imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days. Representative Talbert, of this estate, has offered in the house a joint resolution to forbid the further issue of bonds to maintain the gold balance in the treasury. AVc- believe he is right The Greenville News hits the nail on the head when it says "this thing of issuing l?onds for gold, pay ing out the gold for paper money j and issuing more bonds to recover the same gold may go on indefinitely. The bond issue is a temporary' expedient and a bad one. "What we need is a permanent, established policy. AYe must face the music on the financial question sooner or later and the sooner we start at it the better." A motion was made in the Supreme Court last week, by the State Republican Executive Committee for the issuance of a mandamus, against certain Supervisors of Registration to prevent them from de livering the books to managers of election. The purpose was to test the constitutionality of the Registration law. After full and patient hearing of arguments both pro and con, the court refused the motion. Snit was commenced agaiust Florence county June 7th to recover damages for the smashed dispensary stocks at Timmonsville and Florence during the Darlington riot. The ! damages claimed amounts to $1,200. The action is brought under section 3 2572 and 2573 of the general Statutes. It is reported that a Mr. W. H. Chew, who is interested in the canal property iu Columbia, is arranging to develop the old Saluda Factory property. Two English capitalists have recently been looking over the property with a view of purchasing, j Elsewhere in this issue we publish the full proceedings of the State Democratic Executive Committee. AY e are of the opinion that they acted j wisely in not driving those men out the party who voted for Weaver. * 7 The spindles of Columbia's big j cotton mill were started for the first | time last Monday. Many regard ! this event as the beginning of a j brighter and more prosperous era > fnr the e.initnl eitv AToxr oil 41 i hopes be fully realized. A majority of delegates to the recent Prohibition convention in Columbia, seemed to be in favor of the Dispensary system as the only solution of the whisky problem. We take it that this straw indicates which way the wind will blow next August. The government, through Attorney General On ley. has instituted a suit against the estate of the late Leland -t Air .'taiiiuni iui tm: recovery 01 M;?,000,000, which is alleged be liable for the debt of the Central Pacific Railroad to the governments Senator Butler has been in South Carolina l<x>kiug after his political fences. The political pot is simmering. The Sally Rifles, composed mostly of Reformers, have elected Geii. Richbourg an honorary member of the company, made a request for a life size picture to hang in their armary arid endorsed him for Adjutant and Inspector General. And now let the Reformers throughout the State show their appreciation of a man who fags not from duty though he may diltfrjwitn tuem on some issues, support him for the office suggested, thereby showing to the opposition that they do not entertain that bitter feeling alledged to them against all of other faith. A much displayed article, the in State of Saturday says that the streets of Columbia show many examples of tired, weak, sickly women, who look like hospital phantoms. Our girls over this side of the river are just the reverse. They are healthy looking, active and the picture of health and physical beauty. Rev. John A. Rice, pastor of the Washington Street M. E. C. South, in Columbia, has been elected President of the Columbia Female Col lege. He is spoken of as being eminently qualified for the duties of the position, and a successful career of the College is predicted under his management. The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad is advertised to be sold in Columbia on the 10th day of July, and the sale of the Columbia and Greenville Railroad will take place in the same city, and on the same day. The Columbia State wants to know where Tillman's detectives are? They are laid up for repairs just now, but will be ready for business when the dispensary law is again put in operation. ^ 1 "?*i 1* _ *1-1 several wnue men living in auuitery with colored women have been recently whipped severely by unknown parties in the lower section of Orangeburg county. It is reported that Mr. E. A. Webster of Orangeburg, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from this District next fall. Gov. Tillman has offered a reward of $250 each for the apprehension of the persons who took part in the recent lynching in Lancaster and York counties. Great pressure is being brought to bear upon Secretary Tindal, by his friends and some Antis, to induce him to become a candidate for Governor. The Reform clubs of Spartanburg, without a single exception have endorsed John Gary Evans for Governor. Sunday School Picnic. To the Editor of the Dispatch: In my ramblings through the Fork, it was my pleasure to reach the neighboihood of White Rock a few days before the third day of May, and having learned that the Sunday school at that place was to have a picnic on the above date, I made it a point to be there. So at an early hour I was on the grounds and soon quite a large assemblage of all ag^s began to arrive, and by 10 o'clock the bell called the people together in the school house. There were two splendid addresses, one by Mr. H. A. McCullough of the seminary at Newberry, and the other by Prof. S. J. Derrick of the White Rock school. Both were timely aud appropriate and were listened to with marked attention by the entire audieuce. Dinner was then announced and such a table, in these hard times, was something to be remembered. '1 he crowd .1. 3 .1 ~ 1 - uiuuizi[ue juMicc wtuv uiuutT auu wui correspondent was uo exception. Everybody bad plenty and to spare. This was the second annual picnic of the White Rock Sr.ud y school and we hope to enjoy many more of the .Mine sort. Mr. D. A. Richardson is the efficient Superintendent, with a good corps of assistants. A Lutheran congregation has recently been organized at this place, and they contemplate erecting a house of worship in the near future. Rambi.ee. May 15. ? A G-ocd Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. The system gets into a low state, and is liable to severe attacks of disease. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest re ! commendation that can be urged for j any medicine. Those who have never used Mood s barsapanila should surely do so this season. 33. Denounced His Policy. Arkadelphia, Ark., June 10?The Clark county Democratic convention yesterday put itself on record as op| posing the Cleveland administration. I After nominating candidates for county offices, the convention adopted j a resolution denouncing President j Cleveland's financial policy in strong | language. Snatched from Death. Cold Water, Ala., Mar. 11, 1892. My little child had the dropsy for ; two years. We had tried various | remedies and the most prominent ! physicians in the country but to no avail. We commenced the use of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator and she is now as healthy as any child. T. P. W. BROOKS, M. I). For further information call at the Bazaar and get a copy of St. Joseph's Four Seasons Almanac. 39. Around Batesburg. . To the Editor of the Dispatch: The recent past cold has injured | the crops very much; but, neverthe; less, considering every disadvantage, i crops are doing very well as they are ! free from grass, and if seasons will { be favorable in the future we may j yet be able to gather bountious harj vests. The small grain was very sorry in ! our section. Fruit of all descriptions is a failj ure except a few blackberries and perhaps some gooseberries. The blackberry crop is gathered as fast they get seed. Owing to the dry weather the gardens are very poor. Irish potatoes are about the most plentiful crop. I think we have had them for j about twenty-one days in succession i and we hear of no talk of a change yet. It was our pleasure to attend the closing exercises of the Summit school, which, to say the least of, was periection in every way, auu i more especially the very able address delivered by Mr. John Gary Evans on Education. Mr. Evans is indeed an orator with a very fine finish on him, and I predict he will be our next Governor. "What say ye? St. Peter's Lutheran church has a fine Sunday school, with your scribe as Superintendent and Miss Lizzie A. Lowman, Secretary and teacher. Rev. S. P. Shumpert, our pastor, has charge of a class of Bible and catechism students which bids fair to succeed. Sympathy and success for the Dispatch. G. M. Adams. $100 Eeward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, i/all's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh l /v nl /lioonoo ufiLi^ it cuiistituuuutu uucuot, inquires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,- 0. C^Sold by Druggist, 75c. 32 Program For Sunday school Convention, to be held with Florence Church, Lexington Association, beginning July 20th, 1894: 1 11 r?Vlnr>lr sorninn liv TIpv. Joab Edwards; subject, Duty to Children. Recess. ' 2 o'clock. Organize. 2. Subject for discussion, Benefits Derived by the Study of International Lessons. Saturday, meet at 10 o'clock, 1. Subject?Bible Reading in Sunday School?Hon. D. J. Knotts. 2. Sermon?S. J. Riddle; subject, Building Christian Character. Recess, 3. 2 o'clock. Subject for discussion?Best Method for Pastors to Pursue in Building Up a Sunday School?Rev. C. B. Avery. Sunday, meet at 10 o'clock. 1. Subject?Dangers to be Avoided in Sunday School Work?J. H. Dick ert. 2. Sermon ? Subject, Sowing Seed?N. G. Cooner. All schools are requested to send four delegates, and all churches without schools are requested to i send four representatives. S J. Riddle. For Committee on Program. | ? ? Free Pill. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free ! sample box of Dr. King's New Life ! Pills. A trial will convince you of | their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleteri- I ous substance and to be purely vege- 1 table. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 2oc. per box. Sold at the Bazaar. Ths "State's" leadership Repudiated Columbia Register 9th. The State is amusiug because of i the queer positions it assumes under J the impulses of its hot headed editor, whose passions and prejudices are exceedingly strong. Yesterday's State's, under the head of "Exit I Democracy/* contained an editorial, j a more suitable caption for which j would have been ''Exit State.*' The State sa}'S: "The action of the body commonly called the 'State Democratic Executive Committee/ taken at its meeting last night, practically dissolved the j Democratic party of South Carolina ! and created a political pool, into which the most antagonistic elements might enter and take their chances. | * * * The State cannot recogj nize the primaries to be held in Au{ gust, or the committee which invites Populists and Kepublicans to them, as Democratic. We abjure all allegiance to either. Whether there will be a Democratic party organized in South Carolina this year depends upon the temper of the real Democrats. They may prefer to do nothing, convinced that the majority io 'inraincf rlAmnprflov T-inf if tllPffl | should be one organized, The State J will support it."' "The State cannot recoguize" Democratic primaries, but it will not take The State's recognition to make them Democratic. The State is not the dictator of the Democratic party of i South Carolina, nor will it ever be. ; Its abjuration of allegiance to the Democratic party will 8fifect that party no more than a lake will be lowered by removal therefrom of a bucketful of water. Possibly we over estimated The State by comparing it to a bucketful of water. Put the people of Columbia will not follow The State in forsaking the j Denjocratic party; they will endorse j the position of Mr. Charles A. { Douglass, Richland's member of the Democratic Executive Committee. S His action represents the sentiments ! of the people of this city and county, i The utterances of The State repre j sents nothing but the disgruntled ! passion of its editor. Not a corpo| ral's guard of White men in Colum! bia will follow his example and ab| jure allegiance to the Democratic party of South Carolina as at present constituted. Unity of the white race i in this State is of infinitely more j value than any tine drawn limitations I of the Democratic party. Weaver | received the vote of 2,407 white | South Carolinians in 1892. Those white men are as true and loyal sous of South Carolina as any men in the State. They voted the State Democratic ticket all the way through. They were under no pledge to vote for Mr. Cleveland, and they did not vote for him. We think they made a mistake in going outside the Demo- j ; cratic party, even if it was only for a national election, but we utterly fail to see why one mistake should forever debar them from the Democratic party. The white men of the Stute must be kept together; unity is of prime and vital importance, and should be preserved by all proper concessions. The colored vote in South Carolina is too enormous to make a permanent division of white voters possible or desirable. The action of the executive committee was eminently wise and proper. All white men should be allowed to vote in the Democratic primaries who will obli gate themselves to abide by their result. There is no sense in driving white men out of the Democratic party. Every inducement should be offered to keep the white men together. Cannot ba Without It. Jamison, S. C., Sept. 2, "00. i Since the people know I keep St. Joseph's Quick Relief they have taken it all out but one bottle, and that one I cannot sell until I get in some more, for I cannot be without it myself. It is beyond doubt the best medicine for cramps, colic, and all kinds of pain on the market. ^ ? 4- /l rw r\%-\ 1-v /-Jll AO V OtfXJU 1XJU LXil CC uuiucn JJC1 t press. It. D. KITTRELL. For further information call at the Bazaar and get a copy of St. Joseph's Four Seasons Almanac. 33. Good Templar Platform. I. Total abstinence from all intoxicating liquors as a beverage. II. No license, in any form, under any circumstances, for the sale of liquor to be used as a beverage. III. The absolute prohibition of the manufacture, importation and sale of intoxicating liquors for such purposes; prohibition by the will of the people, expressed in due form of law, with the penalties deserved for a crime of such enormity. IV. The creation of a healthy public opinion upon the subject by the active dissemination of truth in all the modes know to enlightened philanthrophy. V. The election of good, honest men to administer the laws VI. Persistence in efforts to save individuals and communities from so dreadful a scourge, against all forms of opposition and difficulties, until our success is complete and universal. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ha3 been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays*all pain, cures wind colic regulates the stomach and bowels and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bot tie. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for I "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup. JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. 5-TON WACON SCALES, *60. BEAM 20Z ?pT B2A2S TA2E BEAif- J Freight Paid. JJ Warranted for 5 Years ^ {I Agent* Wanted. Send for Term*. iL FARMERS' Bars and Warehouse Scale*. W JOKES OF BINGHAMTON. Binghamton.K. Y. June G?ly. ?ff| ELECTRIC TELEPHONE Lf Sold outright, no rent, no royalty. Adapted E?I'M to City. Village or Country. Needed in every home, shop, store and office. Greatest conven* iZlta ience and best seller on earth. A Kent* make from J5 to 850 per day. J! II One in a residence means a sale to all the ?#J I |I\ neighbors. I ine instruments, no toys, works / /, anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for k' tglf use when shipped. Can be put up by any one, Vl 1 never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life I 1 i time. Warranted. A money maker. Write L?JUJ W. P. Harrison & Co.. Clerk 10. Columbus, 0. Mortgagee's Sale. The State of South Carolina, jco ukty of lfxtxg ton. TT.THEREAS, T. ELLISHUTTO, TT on the 17tli clay of February, 1892, executed and delivered to Otto Lorenz to secure the payment his bond of even date, in two annual payments, and the said T. Ellis Hutto, in said mortgage, having stipulated, agreed and authorized the said Otto Lorenz, his heirs or attorneys, in case the conditions of said bond should be broken, to sell the land therein con veyed, after due and legal advertise ment, at public auction and apply the proceeds to the payment of the ! debt; and the said mortgage naving ! been "duly recorded on the 7th day of July, 1892, in Book L. page 2fi7, and further the said T. Ellis Hutto having broken, or permitted to be broken, the conditions of the said bond and mortgage: Now, therefore I, Otto Lorenz, by J virtue of the power as herebefore ; stated, in me vested, T will sell at i Lexington C. H., on salesday in July i next, during the lo^al hours of :,ale, DO All that plantation, piece, parcel | or tract of land, situate, lying- and ; being in Bull Swamp township of ! Lexington county in the State afore| said, containing sixty-five acres, more j or less, and bounded north by land | belonging to T. W. Craft, east by | land belonging to T. Ellis Hutto, south by land belonging to J). P. ! Yonce and west by Estate lands of Jack Dunbar. | TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Pur : chaser to pay for papers. ! OTTO LOREXZ. JuneS. 1S94. Jw32. w M. L. Cheuvront Leonard, Mo. In Agony 15 Years With Salt Rheum j i UaaWa cafoa^orill^ Ooua a Dorfcrt t p nuuu 9 gaioapai ma vauvv m vi i w? Cure. "C. I. Hood &Co? Lowell, Mass.: "Hood's Sarsaparilla is an excellent medicine. I had eczema in my left leg for fifteen \eurs. Part of the time my leg was one mass of scabs, and about every week c< miption would gather under the skin and the scabs would slough off. The Itching and Burning sensation made me suffer indescribable agonies. I spent a great deal of money for different remedies but did not get relief. About a year ago, leading physicians advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did so and have taken five hotHood's^Cures I ties. Now all the sores, scabs and pain have | vanished and 1 am enjoying perfect health. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is second to none and fladly recommend it to all suffering humanity." I. L. Cheuvkont, Leonard, Missouri. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently,on the liver and bowels, i&c. We had an oppor unity to buy 11 a h t of spoons at I 1 |I far 1 elow the regu- I || lar price and we | propose 10 give our - it customers the ben- Ji This spoon is I ,|f made of the finest I jf nickl<\ silver^ and j II heavily silver \ plated, 5 rz plate, II That is neatly - I equal to triple | plate, which is 0 | oz "While they > last we will sell 1 them at one dollar I per set of six. |ll This is a great ba'gain, and if you need any spoons it will pay you Jo get th m now. X- thing but tea ^jg|jp?^Pa\ ?P' o's in th:s lot. JHPSW?I\ 1 t>y mail add 8 cen s for p st ige. j?F' P. 11. 1/jC'lHO t-'i F I POST OFFICE BLOCK DRY GOODS STORE. NEW GOODS. Haying bought out the the stock of Mr. J. A. Hughes, of Baltimore, and added a large variety of New Goods, selected with great care by my father, C. F. Jackson, whose experience in the business enables him to select just such goods as will please the taste of all. We will oft'cr the.best goods at lowest price, and ask a share of the patronage of my friends and the public. GEORGE E. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. 0. May 30,-ly. e ei~i~ mines ior rvue. 4 PAIR OF GOOD MULES 15} ^ \ hands high, accustomed to j wagon and plough. Inquire of SHULL A SHULL, Zlrooklancl, S. C. May 30?3t I A SEW XAVAL STORES FIR.il, TTTE HAVE JUST EMHARKED IN I V V the Naval Stores business and would like to buy your tur, entine and rosin. With orders trom the best markets constantly on hand we are prepared to pay TOP PRICES. Re sure to call and see us before selling, it will be to your advantage to do so. A. T. McCANTS, & CO. Next to Union Passenger Depot. COLUMBIA, S. <". April 2o tf. Final Discharge. \ LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL JrY. take notice that i will apply to tne Probate Court for Lexington county, S. C.," on the 2 2d day ot June. 18'Jl. at 11 o'clock a in., tor settlement and final discharge as Executor of Estate of Adam Uuft". deceased M. H. WITT, May 21, ISO I. Executor. 3w30 Filial Discharge. All persons interested will take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court lor Lexington county, S. C., on the 22d day of June, 1804, at 11 o'clock a. in., for a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Mary A. B. Sbealy, deceased. J. If. SIIEALY, Administrator. May 21, 1 SO 1. 3uT> BARBECUE. INViLL GIVE A FIRST CLASS BARbecne, Saturday, July Till, at John Wyse's Place. All the candidates will he present and address the people on the issues of the day. Ferriage lree. LEVI LOW MAN. -5wJ3. Barbecue. I A FIRST CLASS BARBECUE WILL | J\. l?e given at Red Rank Mills on the j Fourth ot July. All are cordially invited i to attend. ALEX. KLAPMAN. ! 28-td Rootbeer makesthe borne circle complete. Thl? I 1 great 1 eiiipf i UJLUJC? xji i/1gi>c? picua- i ure and health to every member of toe rainily. A 25c. package makes 5 gallons. Be sure and get the genuine.. Sold everywhere. Made only b7. The Chas. E. Hires Co.', Philada. 8?nl ie tump for txtntifol Plelnro CtrU tod Book. pomqna hill Nurseries, POMONA, \. e. ALL LEADING FRUITS, Calculated to suit the Southern anil horde States. Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, < FRUIT TRED, VINES, ETC., and No. 'J. Green House Catalogue of youn pot grown ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARN.5 n>T/\ITo %?- - 1 lUAO, A c. Catalogues free. Correspondeuce sol cited. Address J. VAN LINDLEV, Proprietor, Pomona, N. C. April 2J -ly. Bl^ " HA,R BALSAM Ifa Cleanses anil beautifies the hair. HvTkMs?^ IhHl Promote* a luxuriant gTowth. .JBfl Never Fails to Bcstore Gray I vS^jxi)g| -*gBB Hair to its Youthful Color. JflBjj Cures scalp diseases M hair tailing. t'se Parker's Gincer Tonic. It cures the worst Clou? "Weak Dungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take intlnie.50ct H I N DERCO RNS. The only sure cure for Com Stops all paiu. 15c. at Druggists, or J11SCOX t: CO., Is'. \ GEORGE BRUITS MAJN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., JEWELER "J REPAIRE1 Has ,t splendid stock of Jewelry, Watche Clocks and Silverware. A fine line < Spectacles ami Eyeglasses to fit every on all for sale at lowest prices. 7lS!r liepairs on Watches first olai quickly done and guaranteed, at modem prices. 50 ?tf. Fve.rv Man A Capitalist. You can become a capitalist a once by laying by a small parte your yearly income and invest ing it in a Tontine policy of th Equitable Life For $20 you can instantly se cure a capital of $1,000 (or fo $200 a capital of $10,000), thu acquiring an estate which yo may leave to your heirs, or re tain as a fund for your ow support in old age, if your lit be prolonged. Such a step will prompt yo to save, will strengthen you credit, will increase your cor fklence, will preserve you fror care and will give you lastin satisfaction. The Plan is Simole. The Security Absolute It is the perfect developmen of the life policy. To-day i the right time to get facts ar. figures. Address jW. J. RODDEY, Manager For the Carolinas. ROCK HILL, S. C. liook-StfC|HII? SHORTHAND AND PENMANSHIP. We have recently prepared Books on tl above, especially adapted to "Hom Stithy " Sent on flO days trial. Hundrer have been benefited hundreds of dollars t ordering our puuiicauons. >vm ?ui jm Should you later decided to enter 01 College^ you would receive credit for tl amount paid. Four weeks by our irethc oi teaching book keeping is equal to I weeks by the old plan. POSITION GUARANTEED under certain condition Stud for our FREE illustrated UG page cati logue and "state your want." AddressJ. F. Draughon, Pres't,--Dranghon's l'ra< tical Business College and School of Shor hand and Telegraphy?Nashville, Tcni 11 Teachers, GOo Students the past yea: No vacation. Enter any tinip. CHEA BOARD n.b. We pay Si.00 cash lor a vacancies as book-keepers, stenographer: j teachers, clerks, etc., reported to us, pr< I vided we fill same. ^rRAND OFFER! STOKE MMti A. KUKKtlfl'5 rSlfelS FACE BLEACH ?MME. A. RUPPER" says: "1 appreciate the iac that there are many thot sandsof ladies in the Unite States that would like to tr my World-Renowned B'acl Bleach: but have beei c: k<-pt from doinp: so on ac < count of price,which is.?2.(J ; per bottle or 3 bottles takei * together, $.">.00. In orde f that all of these may havi I :'U opportunity, I will ?rivi tr tsvfiy caller, absolute]; irec-, a sample bottle, ani Cc /gVx?^in order to supply those ou ?/-* ?of city, or in any part of tht World,I will send itsafely packed in plain wrappe all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp. In every case of freckle*, pimples, moth, sa> Iowness, blackheads, aene,eczema, oiliness.rouRh ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression Facb Bleach removes absolutely. It does no cover np, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Addres MADAME A. HIPPERT, (IVpt.0 ) No. 6 East !4th St., NEW YORK CITY CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK AT COLUMBIA, S. C. MITE, cm AND CIO TV DEPOSITOR] Paid up Capital ... $1(10,0(1 Surplus Profits . - 100,0(J Saving's Department. Deposits of So 00 ami upwards receiver Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per ceni per annum. W. A. CLARK, President. Wilie Jones, Cashier. December 4 ? 1 y. ANDREW CRAWFORI ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - - S ( J PRACTICES IN THE STATE AN I-Vdoml Courts, and oiiVrs his profe? sional services to the citizens of fjcxingto County. O. tobc r ! if ly. M nEmS FIFTY DOZEN FINE J)AX 40c. EACH, NOIY 25c. TOWEL FOE 2<>c. EE MARK One oase I'epperill Avi< Ono oaso Androscoo o-i B Ono case Fruit Loom, One oaso cotton J>iape One oase Printed Scot One case JPi*iiitecl Dott I Ono ease White One case l()c. Cxins>]iai !2."> pieces Lonsdale Ca t I 4 vrtT/l \vi oT-ir One c;is<? lied I^ank >1 Our ent ire line ol" l^in Silks; (Jilt pel* cej ' A. l>i<>* sale ofJPlfiid. I^a and see them. ? These are lor Spot (J ? Lj. l. COI_,XT3VZZ i A CTSTC Esinl BBS j. s. 3 DESTROYS ! ~ Jly the recent prices made in our mammoth X Shoes, Huts, Clothing ami Notions. We also Tinware, Crockery, etc. Our prices are destr R, only buy but give his entire influence, with t if tinue the good work, pleasing our trade and ^ e, Our leading Dry Goods are: Oraniteville < th? bolt; Oraniteville, 4-4 E K 01 <>e., by the I ss bolt as bale, and best plaid 21 inches, at 5e. to 21c. Crepons 4-1 15c. Dotted Swiss Lawn 1 from 4.1 to 10c. Item ember we sell 1-4 Andre ? The above is simply to give you an idea of < at the samethne give you the difference in pri We bay all country produce and pay mirke it a point to keep a close eye on our busmes i, counts, and this is the reason why we are able ) prices. Give us one call and Im convinced, age, and soliciting their kind trade in the futn ; GRAFT & . e jswa.iv sis ^ May K?. I EDM! u >- i ia n i (\ j III')' Willis. I 1- yViV HATH ; COI.UM13IA, S. O., Or lt Here yon will find an Elegant Stock to select S Verv respectfully, IS. II. EDMI WE ARE 0 THE FOL1 ie IE 50 Pieces Hall Wool Challies, at Ml cents i Is I 100 pieces White anil Colored Figured Cott >y 10 pieces Black Grenadine, 75 cents, worth j? 5 pieces Colored Figured China Grenadine, ir So pieces Figured Silk for waists, at 25 cent ie St e our 39 and 50 cents White China Silks, id All colors in Crepe Amorals for ties, for 50 i 12 15 pieces Turkey Bed Damask, at 20 cents. J 15 pieces Lutter Colored Inserting, assorted s. l.Ciri) Boxes of Paper and Envelopes at 5 c< 1- See our Unbleached Sea Island, at 3? cents ? See our Unbleached Drill, 25 yards for SI fl 2- lM) pieces of White Plaid Lawns, at 10 cen t- Big drives in Ladies' Hats and Hat Trimmi l. We are showing Special Values in Staple an p OUR LII BOYS' AND ME! IS NOW CO ! mini ciiiiili j ' y e Soliciting a continuation of your pa ronagt ! Mmiy Imp t I 1 0 November 2?ly. 1 LOKNK & L rt\t 1 \tim \ untri U\ t II" 1 "li "UV HEADQUART - 1 11 MILLS, EVAPOR.IT FIELD .^LLTID O-^ ;; COTTON GINS, FEED! PRESSES AN1 !' PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MARi GRATES, t ENDE ! .11.."*^ H JL A Jii > Come and see us or write to us when J I Jan. 1.?r\ tf&s MANHOOD I >851 (fig 1 guaranteed to cure allner vSg ?r ?*& Power, Headache,Wakefu I Xj ffW rl ne?s-all drains and loss of I) t Vj eit \3 jaM by overexertion, youthio j ulnnts, which leaato Inflrr 5- | +?ZJ/' I vest pocket. 81perbox.< ., \ jglve a written guarnnl iflS&xEratfaateS^MfcydruKKlsts. Ask for it. take jssrvKK ImJaFTku 18I.NU. In plain wrapper. Address l orralfclr Lexington,S.C ,by < Pill!!1 IKT 4 1 lllvLl JJI^ ' I TASK TOWELS, WOE Til THIS IS THE BEST 4 EE SOLI) IX THIS ET. ilo Sheeting 15c. 11, 4- l,(5L-4c. -1?-lr, 7C. 'i% 4()c. a })ioce. oil I^a \> n, 4c. c<l Swiss, 4c. 1 Sjireads 75c, n9 no. mbridofe l(>c. a yard, icle Shirting Percale [ills(4in^hams M l-??c to Dress Goods and tit. was Monday. Come I l Sill. lIIGH & CO., 31^, s. c. 1LOXTE SWANSEA! i and neatly selected stock of Drv Goods, carry a full line of Groceries, Hardware, active to profits as make a customer not lus consolation we are determined to conliving perfect satisfaction to everybodj'. JOi 4c by the bolt; Graniteville, i(?.7c by )olt. ltescue piaid 27 inch, the same by Lawns lroni 41 to 2.7; Chaliies from .7 to 1.7 aud 20. Cottonades 10 to 2.7. Llack '.scoggiu lor ic. mr prices Tuink, we only sell for casli ce. t prices, also cotton, rosia, etc. We aake b iy goo.ls for the cash, m ike all <listo sell at such reiluct:ons from former Th Hiking tlis public for their past patronre, we are most respectfully, JOHNSON, A, S. O. 71TDS ' lotliii St r> n TTSF,. iposite Grand Central Hotel, Corner, from and prices very low. Please call. mm jr. 5 FFERING L.OWIING: 1 i yanl. J on Duck, at 11 cents a yard. ' ^ $1 25. at $1 25, worth $2 00. s a yard. md 75 cents a yard. 1 prices, ints a box. ts, worth 15. ngs. d Dress Styles of Ginghams. sE OF N'SGLOTHING MPLKTK. T STOCK OF MEN'S SIB SOUTH. ' \ we remain Respectfully, iiffll llu vi. -l MUlttVK ' >CK, COLUMBIA, S. C.. EliS FOR IS, SHEET COPPER, ^ -LTV* > -L-j -i-N EERS, CONDENSERS, ) HELTIXG, ILEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES :ks, etc., . rs.^ TTtci 1 in ucod of anything in our line. 9eCTADCr\T "SERVE iEEM.* thO I vnCU! Tb is wonderful remedy cous diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain ilness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervouspower In Generative Organs of either sex caused il errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium orstlmnlty. Consumption or Insanity. Can he carried Lt 8forlS5, by mall prepaid. WlthaSS order wo tee to care or refund the money. Sold by all nootber. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed .\EKVE SEED CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO* CEOKGE SMITH, LTug^ist.