The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 13, 1894, Image 3
Highest of ail in Leavening Pow<
ABSOtOT
The Lexington Dispatch j
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1891.
ZDi-vine Sarrrices.
lexington.
First Sunday, preaching 11 a. m.,
and 7:30 p. m.
Second Sunday, 11 a. m., and 7:30
p. m.
Third Sunday, Lay Lectures 7:30
p. m.
Fourth Sunday, preaching 7:30
p. ra.
Fifth Sunday, preaching 11 a. in.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:30 a. m.
Prayer service every Wednesday
at 7:30 p. ra.
providence.
Second Sunday, preaching 3 p. m.
Fourth Sunday, preaching 11 a. m.
st. john.
Third Sunday, preaching 11a. ra.
J. G. Graichen, Pastor.
Appointments for Lexington Circuit.
Lexington 2nd Sunday 4:30 p. ra.
4th Sunday 11 a. ra.
New Horeb 2nd Sunday 10:30 a.
m. 4th Sunday 4:30 p. m.
Hebron, 1st Sunday 10:30 a. ra.
3rd Sunday 4:30 p. m.
~i r?4- Oiin/L\ p A.zn r> in 2rr?
OLlHULi, X5t UUUUitJ ^.uv iu.,
Sunday 10:30 a. m.
G. Edwin Stokes, P. C.
Lexington, 1st Sunday 4:30 p. m.
by the Rev. J. W. Quick.
episcopal services.
Third Sundays?Morning and
afternoon. Rev. H. T. Gregory.
Index to New Advertisements.
P. H. Borley?Barbecue.
J. W. Leaphart?Final Discharge.
Otto Lorenz?"Mortgagee's sale.
J. F, Kaiser?Masonic Notice.
AY. X. Martin?Notice, Trespassers
State Normal College.
Gocd Vehicles.
"We invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of
the Parry MTg. Co., of Indianapolis,
Ind., which appears elsewhere in this
issue. They claim to have the larg- !
?c.+ KnrrrYr foMnrv fin pjvrtVi. nnd in
?J ? > 7 ?
the last five years their average sale :
has been over 100,000 vehicles a year. ;
They manufacture all kinds of heavy i
and light vehicles out of the best
material and by skilled workmen.
"When in neea of a buggy, road cart,
&c., it will pay you to correspond
with this firm before purchasing.
The Nights of Rest.
"We have an organization spoken of
in this county "known as the Knights
of Rest that bids fair to be a strong
organization. None but male mem- j
bers?heads of families?will be admitted
to membership. No member
is allowed to do any work that he can
make his wife and children do. He
is expected to loaf around factories
and other public places and keep
people from work as much as possi- |
ble. Lecture working people on ex
travagance sad misrule, find fault j
with those who don't claim that their
business is respectable."?Ex.
The above society is intended as i
1
an auxiliary of the Woman's Eights
Society and will doubtless accom- |
plish much good, and give the men j
a long needed rest.
We understand that a well-known
Benedict of our community is taking !
an active interest in the formation of
these societies, and will probably organized
one at. this place, which bids
fair to become a great success as
nearly every married man has signified
his intention of joining as soon
as a charter can be piocuredCourt
The June term of the court of General
Sessions for the county convened
promptly at 11 o'clock Monday mornitior
and rvroceeded to busines with- I
out unnecessary delay. Judge
James Aldrich made an unusually
strong charge to the grand
jury. After explaining the duties of
the grand jury, the Judge made some
well timed remarks on free schools
in which he said that it was the
duty of the grand jury to see that
competent, moral and sober men
were it charge.
Solicitor Nelson gave out a number
of bills to the grand jury, among
which were two for murder.
The State vs. Allen B, Xeese, murder.
Mr. Xeese was arraigned and I
and his trial set for tomorrow.
The State vsS. Hamscnburglaryand j
larceny:p!ead guilty and sentenced
to 18 months in the penitentiary.
The State vs. James Storks, burglary
and larceny; not guilty.
The State- vs. R. Peel et al, true j
bill.
The State vs. Pat Cooper, riot and
assault: not guilty.
The case of the State vs. Harsey j
and others was continued to the j
Septembert errn. j
The State vs. T. S. Coleman, breach I
of trust, continued.
The State vs. Wade Spires, breach j
of trust, continued.
Economy and Strength.
Valuable vegetable remedies are
used in the preparation of Hood's
Sarsaparilla in such a peculiar manner
as to retain the full medicinal
value of every ingredient. Thus <
Hood's Sarsaparilla combines econ- f
omy and is the only remedy of which j
' 100 Doses One Dollar" is true. Be j'
sure to get Hood's. ^
Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and !
efficiently.
Bseswas Wants d.
In large and small quanities. The i
highest market price paid by
RICE B. IIA KM AN - - - LEXINGTON, j
DONLEY & SEASK - - - LEW I ED ALE. |
J. 8. WESSINGER CHAPIX. |
W. II. SUBEIl PEAJ\. j
HALE, EARGLE k CO. - - - CAUGHMASS. j
W. H. F. P.AST & BEO. SWANSEA* i
MOBGAN, EARGLE k CO. SUMMIT.
I
:r.? Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
Eg PURE
Judge Wingard is better.
Senator Efird is convalescing.
How to make farming pay?by j work.
Fish hooks, lines, corks, etc., will
be found at the Bazaar.
"When the judgment is weak the j
prejudice is strong. ! 1
Representative AY. H. F. Rast is
attending court. i,
Hon. AAA H. F. Rast was in town
Monday on business. j i
Ice cold drinks of all kinds and ice j ]
cream, at the Bazaar. i j
Some very good looking people are : J
deformed on the inside.
The sick, and those needing medi- 1
cines of any kind, will find them at i
the Bazaar. x : 1
Xo man can be sound in his faith
who is unsound in his morals. ; (
Lexington I.odge of Masons will i
O O t ,
meet Saturday, the 22nd inst. ]
The two murder cases brought a j1
large number of people to town. 1
Dr. YT. T. Brooker is attending
court and made us a pleasant call. j j
A few sickly looking peaches have j j
been seen hereabouts this season. j
A whifi'of the perfume of orange <
blossoms can be detected in the air. ]
The Good Templars meet next
Friday night. i
1 ? ... 1 - . 1.M Am/. A 0 ^r. 1 1
J\ IlKiJU WUU AU(J\VS U UCUI ; .
never has to call attention to the fact.
Let there be no caucusing for or j i
agaiust candidates for office this j
year. j
The unsightly growth of weeds on ^
the court house square has been cut
down. J
Dr. ?T. E. Boozer is in town and j ?
remain uniil Saturday, prepared for ;
dental work.
There was some heavy electioneering
done by the various candidates f
Monday.
It has been about three weeks j ]
since we have had any rain worth ]
speaking of. i \
Dr. L. A. Griffith, one of the most
genial and popular physicians of our j
county, paid us a pleasant call on ,
Monday. j
Episcopal services .in Temper- j1
ance Hall next Sunday morning aud 1
afternoon. j.'
Fresh candies of all kinds, cakes
and crackers, fruits, etc., will be j
found at the Bazaar, below the court J
house. t
The feeble tremble before opinion, 1 .
the foolish defy it, the wise judge it, i
the skillful direct. (
You cannot dream yourself into ' ,
a character, You must hammer and
forge one for yourself.
Life is full of compensation. The ^
tongue of the deaf and dumb man [
never gets him into trouble. t
Any one having tdes or portions o j t
a file of the Dispatch of any year ?
from its birth up to the present time, 1
will here something to their interest c
by communicating with this office.
Preaching in the Methodist church
next Sunday by Rev. N. G. Cooner,
a Baptist missionary.
Mrs. Judge Mitchell has gone to 1
Batesburg. with the hope that a *
change of climate will be beneficial, jc
A large number of new subscribers ! I
were added to our subscription list ;
Monday, for which we are thankful, j >
A big lot of double and twisted ]
stocking and carpet yarns is offered ^
cheap, to close out, at AY. P. Roofs. ?
All matter intended for publica- c
tiou in these columns must reach <
this office no later than Mondays to s
ensure appearance in the current issue
of the Dispatch, otherwise it will
remain over for the succeding issue.
There are some men who would i (
rather hear themselves preach than |
to listen to an angel tuning his harp. ]
The wisest man is he who doubts <
his judgment with regard to the <
motives which actuate their fellow i
men. <
I
Cigars, cigarettes, smoking and 1
a tine line chewing tobacco, pipes,
etc., at the Bazaar. Call if you want j'
a good smoke.
I
Crops generally throughout the
county are suffering for want of rain,
and the prospects are very discouraging
j,
The man who loves his neighbor
as his himself can put up with a
thousand things no one else could ;
stand.
Mr. A. B. Drafts, who has been :
pursuing his studies at the Univer- j;
sity of Virginia, returned home Sat- !1
urday.
A great many negroes were in attendance
upon court as witnesses in i
the case of the State vs Harsey and
others. .!
The blackberry crop, which was i
so promising a week or so ago, will, 1
on account of the drought, be almost
a failure.
Lexington's campaign day has
1 i i.ik~ c7? i C ~
uet'ii nxeu uy tue oiu.it: j/eiiiuciituc
Executive Committee for Friday,
July 20th. j j
A full line of medicine, manufactured
expressly for our sick, by some
of the best druggist of Philadelphia ;
and Baltimore, with all standard and
popular patent medicines, can now i
be found at the Bazaar.
We are under obligations to Mr.- I
A. C. Mitchell of Batesburg for his ]
thought fulness in sending us a batch
of old Dispatches. !
An effort is being made to revive \
the Bible class. It met at the resi- I
dence of Mrs. J. J. Fox, Tuesday i;
night of last week. '
One of the cleverest and success- i
ful physicians in the southern part <
of our county is I>r. J. G. Williams.
He was in town on Monday.
The ranks of the Democracy must \
be closed up immediately after the
primary, and every vote polled for !
the Democratic candidate.
Mr. Willie E. Harman ljas been
tlra ah as a grand juror for the July
term of the United States court
which meets in Charleston.
Ladies, if you want perfumery
sweet soaps, face powders, tooth
brushes, combs, etc., call at the
Bazaar, now below the court house.
The Lexington Manufacturing
Company is putting a large boiler
and engine to be used as motor
power to drive the machinery at Mhe
factory.
The law provides that it is the
duty of the Sheriff and County
Commissioners to enforce the prohibition
law, outside of incorporated
towns and cities.
Appearances indicate that we are
goiug to have a very modest set of
candidates this year. They are as
modest, if not as sweet, as a maiden
of sixteen.
Mr. J. K. Johnson, who has been
attending school at this place for the
past session of the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute, returned to his home
in Horry county last Friday.
Mr. James Vingard is spending a
short vacation with his parents. He
will return to the University of Virginia
at Charlottesville, in a few
weeks to continue his studies.
We gratefully appreciate the calls
of friends Monday, and since our unfortunate
calamity, and more especially
those who have shown their
sympathy by paying up and encouraging
us with words of cheer.
The Good Templars are doing a
?ood and effective work at this place.
The Lodge is in a prosperous condition
and its meetings are growing
in interest and usefulness. It meets
avery Friday evening. If you are
aot a member come out and join.
Mr. James A. Calk, who has been
lttending school in North Carolina,
aad to leave his studies and return
aome last week on account of sickaess.
We understand that he is
jetter, and is now on a fair way of
recovery.
Paper and envelopes of all kinds,
vriting and pencil tablets, pens,
aencils, memorandum and pass
books, purses, banjo, violin and
guitar strings, and notions generally,
it the Bazaar.
Mrs. Adrian Little is very sick.
We are in receint of an invitation to
ittend the commencement exercises
>f Batesburg Collegiate Institute at
Batesburg, S. C., July 19th and 20th.
Master Leslie S. Kernagham has our
;hanks for the same.
It takes 110 little sum of money to
un a newspaper successfully and
ve trust, therefore, that those in ar ears
for their paper and advertising,
vill settle as soon as possible, as we
leed it worse than badly while rebuilding.
Help with your mite,
nuch or little.
The plan that many candidates
lave adopted is "still hunting."
rhey appear to be afraid to announce '
themselves, but are endeavoring to
'eel the pulse of th people so as to
ind cut what their strength is. Come
>ut gentlemen and depend on your
vants and popularity.
We call the attention of the teach- .
;rs of Lexington county to the ad- :
rertisement of the Winthrop Traiung
school in this issue. There are
wo scholarship one worth $150 and .
be other free. The competitive ex- .
imination will take place in the court !
louse, July 17. Open to white girls
>ver 17 years old.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's
STe\v Discovery know its value, and
hose who have not, have now the
>pportunity to try it Free. Call on
he advertised Druggist and get a i
[rial Bottle, Free. Send your name
md address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of
Or. King's New Life, Pills Free, as
veil as a copy of Guide to Health
tnd Household Instructor, Free. All
)f which is guaranteed to do you
?ood and co?t you nothing. For
>ale at the Bazaar.
Brilliant Entertainment.
The entertainment given in the
lourt house Monday night for the
benefit of Allsaints Mission of the
Episcopal church, was a grand success
iu every particular. Much
credit is due Mrs. KosaMeetzefor her
antiring efforts in bringing off the
entertainment so successfully. By
request the entertainment with, a
raried program will be given on
Thursday night.
Midsummer Number,
Begins a new volume with a most
attractive table of contents. The
styles displayed are seasonable and,
therefore, picturesque and the fancy
work will please the most fastidious
r>i -i i rn
summer maici ormairon. meopen
ing chapter on the voice, by the
author of the delsarte System of
physical culture, will interest a large
class of readers, and most fascinating
home employment is provided in
the first of a series of illustrated
papers on Florentine Iron Work,
The college article for the month is
a girl's life and work at Wellesley,
and an expert writes on telegraph as
an employment for women. The
daughter's fiifcnds is the subject of
the article in the mother and daughter
series, and some salutary advice on
bathing is given in the chapter on
wise living. A novel entertainment
in the shape of a fan party is described
the ceremonial for a silk and
leather wedding is given, and there
is also a seasonable paper on picnic
giving. Flower making is specially
considered in the use of crepe and
tissue papers, and further instruction
is given on how to serve small
fruits. The illustrated papers on
knitt ing, netting, tatting, and crocheting
are as attractive as usual, and
the blight talks around the tea table,
find a review of the newest books
complete a very er.tertaiuing number.
The subscription price of the
Delineator is One Dollar a year.
Single copies, fifteen cents. Published
by the Butterick Publishing
Co. [Limited ] New York, and for
sale by local agents and newsdealers.
*
Bui? Cochin Eggs,
From George E. Peer's Peerless
sJtraiu si.00 per setting of 13 eggs.
Rice 13. Harman, Lexington.
\_7
V
//'' s-'JH. rtwos.
^v^^LI )>
\ f"u -vl^ ?~"^ ?"? : f]
^ --^ ? MIL'~ lv '^ r,^ y *
Lexington's Finances.
The County Auditor has completed ii
his abstracts of personal property ii
and leal estate for this county and a
has forwarded the same to the t]
Comptroller General. (
From it we learn that the total h
amount of personal property is a
$809,350. Lexington township returns ji
?187,595; of which ?13,370 is in w
horses; ?5,385 in cattle; $19,150 in \V
mules and asses; ?265 in sheep and t]
goats; ?2,630 in hogs; ?1,830 in gold t(
and silver watches and plate; ?3,500 a
in musical instruments: ?9,770 in ir
pleasure carriages; ?755 in dogs; s,
?10,925 in property pertaining to
merchandise; ?4,250 property pertaining
to manufactures: ?22,600 in
manufactured articles; ?18,470 in
moneys; ?30,240 in credits; ?34,845
in all other property; ?9,730 in insurance
companies, etc. A falling off
from last year of ?451.20, i
Black Creek township returns the 11
smallest amount of personal pro- ^
perty, viz. ?24,960.
The total number of horses re- P
turned for taxation is 1,803, valued i
?97,455; number of cattle 5,344, j ""
valued at ?42.730; number of mules j
and asses 2,594: valued at $152,870; |
sheep and goats, 2,328, valued at i $2,460,
hogs, 9,941, valued at ?16.- j /
530? dogs, 772, valued at $4,265. j 0i
The total number of acres iu the j ncounty
is 572,063, valued at ?1,259,- [ n
745? number of lots 671, valued at j n<
?45,835. Total number buildings on e<
lots 455, valued at ?121,190, Value
of real estate in towns and villages,
?167,025, making the total value of
real estate returned ?1,658.050.00. i Black
Creek township returns the
largest number of acres, 58,633. j
There has been a decrease in per- j
sonal property from last year of /
?4,330, and a gain of ?98,410 in real j p
nvov rnoL-inrr n tnfnl in- 7
' "? O ic
crease of all taxable property in the oi
county since that year of $94,080. = a
Lexington, Gilbert Hollow and p
Chinquepin are the three largest tax- p
paying townships.
The Wish Gratified.
You have oftei wished for some- i
thing to take the place of Pills. Now
try a 25 cent package Simmons Liver ?
Regulator powder. Take it dry on 1
the toDgue or m die it into a tea. It j ^
is pleasant to take, and gives quick i ^
relief?two good recommendations. d
? j fi
Swansea Items. . P
(?!
Swansea is moving along smoothly, q
Business will compare favorably with p
other places. Turpentine bringing
in some money. Some of the lumber
men complain of slow sales.
Crops backward but fair and neeu
rain.
Mr. Andrew Quattlebaura's Sun- j
day school celebrated children's day j c
yesterday after some fine declama- fc
tions by the scholars, and the usual j
collections. Short speeches were j
made by AV. H F. Hast and the Pas- j /
tor, Bev. Mr. B '.ggot, who is always j *
ready with words of encouragement G
for the followers of Christ. I ^
A beautiful marriage ceremony j 01
was performed by W. H. F. Bast, | ^
Notary Public, at the residence of I V1
Mr. H. B. Goodwin before a large -*
audience, the contracting parties be- C
ing Miss Lilly Blanch Goodwin, the C
pretty daughter of Mr. H. B. Good- G
wir, and Mr. X<.ah Koon of New
Brookland. At night the uuusal *(
serenade was tendered the bridal pair. ^
thus ended quietly and pleasantly the k
10th of June, 18:14. Visitor.
Swansea, S. (1. a
(1
Obitu:ry,
Brother Artemtis Goodwin died at
his home, 2nd day of May, 1894. He was
brought up under truly religious
influence, was a faithful member of
the Sandy Bun Baptist church in 1
Lexington Association. At an early '
age, he was impressed with the fact I
that it was not the position but the '
character that makes the man. t
Honesty of life, diligent in business,
distinguished him as a man, as a i
friend he was las ing and true to his ,
family, he was kind and affectionate
and iu the community at large was 1
esteemed and upright and a peaceful 1
citizen. (
He died from bis wounds given
with a knife by his wife's brother, _
Allen Neese. How very affecting to
see a young man like beloved brother
in the morni'ig of life, thus ruthlessly
removed from his wife and child, t]
from his church to whom he was so n
dear. He lived and died a Christian h
with bis heart full of love to (rod it
and humanity. Pastor. h
s!
Bucklen's / rnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for ej
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt p
Rheum, Fever Soi es. Tetter, Chapped p
Hands, Chilkhiins, Corns, and Skin p
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles g
or no pay required. It is guaranteed j
to give perfect sa'.isfaction or money p
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at the Bazaar, ^
Summer Sch-cl for Teachers.
In reply to several inquires con
* j! . 1 i 1
ceming me mimn,er scuooi iorteacn- j
eis to be held :it the South Carolina |
College, beginning July, and to con- |
tinue four weeks will say that ! r(
teachers of this county will have no j .
expenses except board, this I think, ^
is $10 for the term of four weeks. : 11
1 hope all who can possible do so si
will avail themselves of the ad van- g
tages offered there. None can do a<
efficient work with ait preparation. ri
J. J'hcaxk Kaiser, p
Scliool Commissioner, Lex. Co. at
G-cod Flour. ! B
u
I have refitted the old Jacob Barre
mill, and will give personal attention
to giinding of wheat, and guarantee
satisfaction in quality, &c. tl
\V. W. Bauue.
- x
No cne who cannot master himself
is worthy to nil?. e:
Sister Lease for Congress.
Topeka. Kansas, June 10?It is
unounced here that Mrs. Mary
lease will be nominated by the proibitionists
for Congressman-at-large
;om Kansas. It is also predicted
hat this nomination will be endorsed
y the Populists.
Guilty?Mistrial?Not Guilty.
London, Tenn., June 10?The jury
1 the celebrated Turpin case brought
l a verdict of not guilty yesterday
nd Capt. E. P>. Turpin, indicted for
lie murder of William' Carter, in
ral'atin, two years ago, was given
is liberty at 1) o'clock. Thedofendnt
was very much affected by the
Jiy's verdict and fainted when it
as announced. The trial just ended
as the fourth Turpin has had. In
ie first he was convicted and senmeed
to be hanged. The next two
t Labanon, a change of venue havig
been taken to this county, realied
in liung juries.
Barbecue,
[ AYILL FURNISH A FIRST
L class barbecue with refreshments j
t Lexington, Campaign day, July
Oth, on the ground where the speakig
takes place, meats will be well
x>ked, and properly seasoned, and ^
ie service will be first class in every ^
articular. V. H. COR LEY.
June 13 ?td.
? ?L
MASONIC.
a THE REGULAR COMMUNICA- /
4^<tion of Lexington Lodge,
No. 1J2, A. F. M., will be held
a Saturday, June *23, 1894, at 2 p. p
i. Every member will take due
otiee nnd attend -nromntlv. as busi
ess of importance will be up for
msideration. By order,
J. Ffank Kyzek, AY. M. 1
G. M. Harmax, Secretary.
June 0, 1894, 2w31.
Final Discharge.
VLL PERSONS INTERESTED
will take notice that we will aply
to the Probate Court for Lexing>n
county, S. C., on the 19th day
f July, 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m., for
final settlement and Discharge as
ixecutors of estate of Mrs. Margaret
reher, deceased.
J. AY. LEAPHART,
J. AY. DREHER,
Executors.
Lexington, S. C., 12th June, 1894.
5w34. (
Notice, Trespassers.
^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
. x that trespassing by hunting, ]
shing or in any way whatever is J
rohibited upon my place and the i
state lands of Charles Norman and <
apt. A. TV. Geiger's premises. The
lw will positively be enforced against
lose violating this notice. i,
AY. N. MARTIN, !
A. Y\ . GEIGER Sr.,
June 11, 1894?3\v32.
AVINT1IBOP
iTATE NORMAL COLLEGE ,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
'APEX TO WHITE GIRLS OYER j
J 17. Session begins Sept.. 2G,
Graduates secure good positions. ]
lacli county gives two scholarships, j
ne worth $150 a session, and one of ]
*ee tuition. First scholarships now
acant in counties of Abbeville, Aiken,
ndersou, Barnwell, Beaufort, j
Charleston, Clarendon. Chester,
Chesterfield, Florence, Greenville,
reorgetown, Hampton, Horry, Ker- j
haw, Lancaster, Laurens, Lexing- )n,
Newbeiry, Oconee, Orangeburg,
'ickens, Richland, Sumter, Spartanurg,
York.
Competitive examination, Jul}* 17,
t court house of each county. Ad- <
res?
1).' B. JOHNSON, President,
v^uiuiiiuia, >j. v,/. j
Jane 13, Jw34. '
Javeats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat:nt
business conducted for Moderate Feee.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office. I
knd we can secure patent in less time than those '
emote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with description.
We advise, if patentable or not, free of
jharge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. /
A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents,1' with f
i&mes of actual clients in your State, county, or i
.own, sent free. Address, I
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C.
Specimen Cases.
S. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was *
coubled with Neuralgia and Rheu-. ;
latism, his Stomach was disordered, i
is Liver was affected to an alarm- 1
]g degree, appetite fell away, and 5
e was terribly reduced in flesh and <
trengtli. Three bottles of Electric ^
litters cured him. 1
Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisburg, 1
11., had a running sore on his leg of (
ight years' standing. Used three N
ottles of Electric Bitters and seVen *
oxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and N
is log is sound and well. John
peaker, Catawba, O., had five large
'ever sores on his leg, doctors said /
e was incurable. One bottle Elec- I
ic Bitters and one box Bucklen's
.mica Salve cured him entirely.
<->1/1 of flir> l?07f?or
Uivt UV WUV .
jh
Superior to All Others. n
Gerento, Miss., May Oth, 180'2% *
Although I never used any secret 1
jmedies before, I prescribe St. .
oseph's Sarsaparilla in ruv prac 1:
t it L
CO as 1 WOUiU ai.iv piesunpuuu ui
iy own compounding, and any phy- ,
cian who will do the same will be
reatly pleased ut the result
thieved. In my opinion it is supeor
to all others and has been oseciallv
useful to me in Rheumatic t
ad Scrofulous cases.
R. 31. KITTKELL, M. D.
For further information call at the ^
azaar and for a pamphlet entitled,
A. Treatise on the Blood." 2i>.
The fools do not say all the silly ^
lings.
Many absurdities are accepted as
sioms. rj
A genuine holiday must be honstly
earned.
CAUTION".?If s dealer offers TT. |
DougSaa Mioes at a reduced price, or saya
hehnathero without name stamped oa ;
bottom, put him down as ? fraud.
M'i
|
W. L. Douglas
4rq ?ll^g? best in
?<3 dnysi the world.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes arc stylish, easy fitting,
and give better satisfaction at the priced ad- j
vertiscd than any other make. Trv one pair and |
hi* convinced. The slnmnint' of w. L. Dourlas' i
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees |
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually J
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the j
sale of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save inonev bv buying all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address,
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold bp
SA1AH IIALTIW ANGER, L-xiugton.
LKXINGTON
SAVINGS BANK.
IEP0S1TS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK.
VLLEN JONES, President.
W. P. ROOF, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
tllc:i -Tones, W. P, Roof, C. M. Efivd,
R. Hilton Jatnes E. Hendrix.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits of SI and upwards received aDd
uterest, at 5 per cent, per annum allowed,
ayabie April and October.
S^nfPinlipr 01?tt
JHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD CO.,
>'amuel .Spencer, F. W. Huidekoper, and
Reuben Foster, Receivers.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT MAY 13, 1834
Frains run by 75th, Meridian Eastern Time.
BM~' ummMmton* qdggj ggjg k??
ves. Lim.!
Northbound, No. 38 No. 36 No. 10
_ Daily I Daily_ Dally
Lv. Jacksonville.) 7.00 am 4.S0 pin
Lv. Savannah 1145 am, 9.35 pm
\r. Columbia 4.05 pm' 2.10 am
Lv Charleston. ..] 7.15 um. 5.30 pmi
ar uoiuniDia.ii-u am iu.io pm.
Lv Augusta.120 piri1 . . ." ~ 7?0o pm
' Graniteville...) 2.<>3 pm! 7.41pm
" Trenton 2.30 pinj 8.16 pm
" Johnstons ' 2.45 pm' 822 pm
\r Columbia ] 4.37 pni| | 10.30 pm
Lv Columbia 5.1" pm: 3.2;) ami 3.20 am
Lv Wmnsboro ...; 6.13 pun 4.2*> ami 4 25 am
C.'ncsUf ; 7.01 pm' 5.15 am' 3.15 am
Rock Hill.... 7.40 pm] 5.50 am! 5.50 am
Ar Charlotte 8.30 pm| C.40 am, 6.40 am
Danville 12.27 n't 11.45 ami 11.45 am
~ Richmond I ~6.2U am 4 SO pm 4J0 pm
'^Vashiugton... '7.13 "am 8.30 pm 8.30 pm
" Baltimore | 8.23 am 11.35 pm; 1125 pm
? Philadelphia..' 10.:X5 am 3 00 am' 3.00 am
" New York I 1.2$ pm 6.23 am' 6.23 am
i I ?-*S '4-ni N?- 35. ! No. 9.
houthbound. Daily, j Dally.
Lv.New York 420 p.m 1-15 n't 7TTTT7T77T
"Philadelphia..! o/?3 p.m 7.20 a.m
" Baltimore ! 9,20 p.m! 0-4- a.m
LvAVashmgt()U_.. 10.43 p.m 11."1 a.m
Lv.Richmond. . 12.5J n't I2.40n'n^
Lv.Danville | 5.4) a.m 5j55 p.m 5.55 p.m
Lv.Charotte { 9.30 a.m 16-50 p.m io^>0 p.m
" Rock Hill ! 10.20 a.m 11-37 p.m u.37 p.m
' Ches'er ! 10 57 a.m 13.14 111 12.14 n't
Winnsboro ? 11.50 a.m, $ 06 :i-m 1.08 a.in
^r.Columbia..-... 12.55 n'11 2.15 a-m 215 a.m
Lv.Columbia 1.03 p.m j 4.50 a.m
" Johnsons 2.45 p.m 7.18 a.m
" Trenton 3.03 p.m] 7.35 a.m
" Granitevilie..: 3.29 p.m j 8.05 a.m
Ar. Augusta 4.02 pm ? j 8.45 a.m
Lv.Columbia 4 2) p.m 6.50 a.m]
Ar Charleston j 8 45 p.m " 30 a.m j
Lv.Columbia ..... 12.05 p.m 1.25 a.m
Ar.Savannah j 42) p.m 5.30 a.m;
" Jacksonville... 1 9.35 p.m 10.10 a.m
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 35 and 36, Great U.S. Fast
Mail, Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York
-olumbia and Jacksonville.
On Nos. 35. and 36, 'J and 10. Pullman Sleepers
setveen Charjotte and Augusta.
On Trains Nos. 37 and 38. Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled Limited. Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Washington and Augusla.
New York and Jacksonville and Tampa.
For detailed imormation local and tnrough
lime tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car
reservation, confer with local agents or address
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen'l Pass Asr't Ass t Gen'l Pass A;?"t
Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ga.
Y.E. McBEE, Gen'l Sura.. Columbia. S. C.
IV. H. QUEEN". SQL HAAS.
Gen'l M;.t. . Truffle Mnn'r.
Washington. D. 0. Washington. D.C.
TEN ~
SHINING
DOLLARS
"Will o-ivc vou at ray establishment
o J
;or the next thirty days the best
Suit of Clothes that can be bought
n South Carolina for this amount of
on r.vfrovofriiif no.
Aiaiuvx uu vauiuiuquuu
sertion, but true nevertheless. In
>rder to reduce my stock by July
1st, at which time I will move into
he elegant store, at 138 Main street,
icxt to Lorick & Lowrance. I shall
jfter until that date a line of Suits
vhich formally sold at Slo 5o and
>12 oo for S7 no, and anotlnr line
vhich forme a ly sold at Sib o) Sib bo
v _
>18 5o, 822 bo, 82b, and ^27 bo for
N ^
No such sale has ever before been
mown in this State, and never before
ras such values been given. These
.re spot cash prices, and none of
liese goods will be sent out on ap- ,
>robation.
My line of Furnishings and Hats
s complete, and I am showing a
>eautif.ul stock of thin garments in
)rap HEtes, Sicilians, Mohairs, &c. !
i. new lot of Ziuttennilk Toilet Soap j
ust received, the regular price of
vhich is 15c. My price 5c.
I carry the largest stock of Trunks, j
"alises and Traveling /lags to be
ound in the city, and have just re- j
eivcd a shipment of
fTT ATT TTSTTWirSi
VY i^KydM da AW W riiX MM
Tiiev arc something new and very
lesirable. See them. Write for i
vhat von want.
M. L. KINARD,
/
CHE LEADING CLOTHIER,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
April 25 -lv.
It inn Has made man
I l\ ft the best remedy
Back, Foul or 1:
or Sick Headache
an appetite; after
FOB THK effects from the li
nor weeks. Enti
si bottles. Sohl
J? !> hGOF, Lexing
THE MUf
CGI
KIDNEYS. - -
Class" Boil(
tttJ'iIet our prio
Atlas and Krie Fngines, T:
Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron ^
ing, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes,
Complete Cotton, Saw, Gr
Fertilizer Mill outfits;, also
Cane Mill and Shingle outfits.
Buiiding, Bridge, Factory,
Railroad Castings; Railroad
ohinists' and Factory Supplies
Belting, Pac king, Injectors, 1
Saws, Files, Oilers, etc.
tfai'Cast every day. work 1501
Lombard Iron l
and Supply
Pflssoneor Denot. AUCUS'
SEASONABLE
WE A1E HEADQ1
For the BEST Plow Bridles, Plow Lines, Hai
Till SEASON IS IB
"When you will want the above goods. You
v O
you do not see my stock before purchasing. J
for the Least Money. Kindly Remember
J. S. DUI
130 MAIN STREET, COKU
Aug 2?ly
FANCY GOODS,
AND
FIN E W EAR FOI
The newest, the finest and most fashionable styles c
carries the largest stock of the kind of any house in tl
Hosiery, Ntw GIo fs in Mocsqnetairo button and hoo
sey Skirts, best Knitted Jersey Underwear lor ladies a
cheap you can buy the many articles a lady needs fron
PIANOS AND <
We sell direct from the factory. No expense.No
Beautiful Upright Piauos, $250. Fiue Parlor Organs,
Sold on easy terms.
!-! 1 I J"?""
-LN . W . jl. ^
COLUMBIA, S. (
August 12?tf.
\la/k?sr^o/fosrco/fplmbeccr/acrom
Our gqodz ape th? Beet
Our Prices v the lowest
J'arrjiWM
.TU :0 13 tl
W T. .VARTIX, j ^
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Jfc
W ?v W ^
brJtCUU^H,
COLUMBIA, 3. C.
Merchants and Planters will do wj
well to try this House when pur- ?E
chasing.
All kinds of "
IIKAVY GROCERIES, And
GRAIN, FEKD, Ac ,
kept in stock. you h
excel!
Orders accompanied by the cash will pe0pj(
receive prompt attention. that a
Iti
Name amount of each article wanted cine3?
| for money sent ana prompt suip- . uih.es
ment will be made and Galon:
Liver.
SATISFAC HON' GUARANTEE P. gives
j tem.
>IARTIi>'S want
I BIG ALLOWANCE!
^ STORE, I lly.u
COLUMBIA, S. C.
June fi,?tf I p |
imikiu I\I)hi:\ti\II
?" ^ I
MainStr
STOVES. j Kep'
TINWARE, ROOFING AND GUTTING.!
REPAIRS FURNISHED FOR AM. STOVES.
3E3. IES- T7\7"OOID, allp
(Successor to J. W. Smith,) j js
i POST 01 FiCEB^OCK, COLUMBIA, S. ( \ Christmas
| agaiust th
September 21--ly. May 10
1
y cures, and is pronounced
for Kidney Troubles, Lame
lilious Stomache, Dyspepsia
>. Taken before meals gives,
meals aids digestion. Good
irst dose, no wailing for days
rely vegetable. 25c. 50o and
at'the BAZAAR and by VV.
ton.
iVholesale by
iRAY DRUG CO.,
jT'MBIA, S. C.
DEALERS GENERALLY.
3PS.
us.
inks, Stacks,
York; ShaftHangers,
etc.
ist, Oil and
Oiii, Press,
Furnace and
i, Mill, Ma 'ipe
Fitting?,
lands.
Works
Co.,
rA, CA.
GOODS.
BAETESS.
I
ness. Traces. Back Bands; etc
' II'IU us.
will miss aii opportunity if
[ offer the Very Best of Goods
SN,
MBIA, S. C.
NOTIONS
1 LADIES,
au now be found at Trump's, who
\e city. New Handkerchiefs. New
ks. Kid Gloves a s tcialty, (Tud
chitdreu. Come and see how
i a Notion House,
3RGANS.
commissions. The be3t make.
$50. See oar stock and Prices
?
j.
'OHGuoh V/mm
n? PafCEs'tHD
C^_~~^sXmLOGff?
e Old Friend
the best friend, that never
ou, is Simmons Liver Regu(the
Red Z)?that's what
ear at the mention of this
ent Liver medicine, and
} should not be persuaded
anything else will do. *
s the King of Liver Mediis
better than pills, and
the place of Quinine and
tel. It acts directly on the
, Kidneys and Bowels and
new life to the whole sysThis
is the medicine you
Sold by all Druggists in
3, or in Powder to be taken
r made into a tea.
?-EVERY PACKAGE"?#
e Z Stamp In red on wrapper*
. ZEIL1X X CO.* Philadelphia, Pv
V. HUSEMANN,
AND LOCKSMITH,
and dealer in
iSTQLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES
FISHING TACKLE,
kinds of Sportsmen's Articles,
,ias now on exhibition and for
store.
"MArt f inft
zci, ncai tuc ucuuai
Columbia, S. C.
"OR HAZARD POWDER CO.
liring doue at short notice.
WARNING.
ERSOXS are hereby forbidden
wnr 1iarTu>r Andrew Lit.es. as he
contract to work for me until
?. The law will be enforced
ose who disregard this notice.
1804. W. 13. 'iAYLOK.