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Highest of all !i Leavening Powei M. if ms&a? ABSOtWI The Lexington Dispatch [ ? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1691. j j ? I ZDivine Services. LEXINGTON. A First Sunday, preaching 11 a. in., i and 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday, 11a. m., and 7:30 ^ p. m. Third Sunday, Lay Lectures 7:30 p. m. ( Fourth Sunday, preaching 7:30 p. m. i Fifth Sunday, preaching 11a. in. ? J ^ arovr ^linrtflV ftl I . OULIUilV M"UUW v? d 9:30 a. in. Prayer service every Wednesday , at 7:30 p. m. providence i Second Sunday, preaching 3 p. in. Fourth Sunday, preaching 11 a. in. st. john. , Third Sunday, preaching 11 a. m. J. G. Graichen, Pastor. Appointments for Lexington Circuit. i Lexington 2nd Sunday 4:30 p. in. 4th Sunday 11 a. m. < New Horeb 2nd Sunday 10:30 a. ' m. 4th Sunday 4:30 p. in. Hebron, 1st Sunday 10:30 a. m. f 3rd Sunday 4:30 p. in. ( Shiloh, 1st Sunday 4:30 p. in.; 3rd Sunday 10:30 a. m. G. Edwin Stokes, P. C. ( Lexington, 1st Sunday "4:30 p. m. ' by the Rev. J. \\\ Quick. episcopal services. Third Sundays?Morning and afternoon. Rev. H. T. Gregory. Index to New Advertisements. < S. Luther Smith?Announcement. E. D. Smith and others?Barbecue ' Andrew Crawford and G. T. Grabam?Summons for Relief. L. B. Able?Barbecue. M. H.AVitt?Stockholders Meeting Palmetto State B. B.?Barbecu. . * j Protracted Meeting. A series of revival meetings will ; i be held in the Methodist church at this place, commencing on the 4th j 1 Sunday in this month, being the 24th j ] day. The pastor, Rev. J. Edwin | ( Stokes, will be assisted in his labors ' by the Rev. Dr. S. P. H. El well of I , ? * ' ? , Columbia. The pumic geuermry, t-a- i . pecially the people from the sur- ' rounding country, are cordially in vited to attend these meetings. t m ^ j i Woods Fire. j J A rumor was circulating in town ' last Wednesday that St. Andrew's church, in the Fork, had been burned by a woods fire. Inquiry elicited that the rumor was erroneous, but ' that a fire had broke out near Chapin and raged fiercely for three days, being aggrivated by the inflammable condition of the woods caused from 1 the dry spell. It covered a large scope of country, burning fencing, timber, etc., in its path, and it was -t - ?x..?i ,-f { 1 Dot gotten under coutrui uuui i reached Mr. Isaiah Haltiwanger's j place. We could not learn whether j any dwellings, tenant houses or i barns were destroyed or not. Attention,Riflemen. We have been requested by Capt. H. A. Spann to announce that there will be an important business meet- | iug of his company on Saturday. June 30th, and it is very important that every officer and member should be present. The officers have been commissioned and everything is now readv for a complete ami final organization and it is the intention of the officers to push the work of drilliug vigorously. The company lias an enrollment of over sixty names and is composed of some of as good material as can be found in the State, and there is 110 doubt but what it will become one of the best and most reliable companies of the militia. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., wa* told by her doctors j she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without re- j suit everything else then bought one : bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery | and in two weeks was cured. He is ' naturally thankful. It is such resuits, of which these are samples, j that prove the wonderful efficacy of | this medicine in Coughs and Colds" I Free trial bottles at the Bazaar. Church Dedication. The Baptist church, on the land j -t Ar.. "FY,rt nn flip lower end : Ol >UI. Wftun.o " ? - J ?? _ of Main street, which has been in j course of erection for some weeks 1 past, has been completed and will be : dedicated with appropiate and inter- j estiug ceremonies on the Third Sun- j day in July, at 11 o'clock a. ni. The building is 28x40; is liaudsome j in appearance and will comfortably i seat 250 persons. Mr. Charles E. ! Corley was the builder, which is a i sufficient guarantee that the work has beeu done in a substantial and ; workmanlike manner. / The dedicatory sermon will be j preached by Kev. Dr. Lindsay, the > eloquent and able pastor of the First Baptist church of Columbia, and will i be assisted by other eminent Baptist divines. : Our Baptist friends are to be con- ; gratulated on the successful coin- 1 pletion of their plans to worship ( their God under their own vine and j fig tree, and they have every reason { to be proud of the handsome and ! neat little church their enterprise and ; pluck has succeeded in erecting. 5 Cigars, cigarettes, smoking and ! a tine line chewing tobacco, pipes, j etc., at the Bazaar. Call if you want i a good smoke. ? Latest U.S. Gov't Report ** ; _ _ I rowaer SE? PUKE | We have been having some unusu j illy hot weather. The Good Templars meet next : Friday night. Ashby Sawyer, Esq., of Columbia j vas in town last week. Farmers are almost discouraged at he gloomy crop prospects. Judge J. Walter .Mitcncii paiu a lying visit to Columbia Saturday. Ice cold drinks of all kinds and ice ! jreain, at the Bazaar. The effects of the late drought ! .vere disatrious to crops of all kinds. j The soda-water fount at the Ba- i ;aar, has got down to Summer work, j Stockholders, Brooklaud Academy | kvill see notice and attend promptly. Fish hooks, lines, corks, etc., will j oc found at the Bazaar. Ex-Governor Sheppard was in town last week on professional busi- i less. The last court was the largest in lttendance than any held here for pears. The Ladies' Aid Society gave a successful ice cream festival last Thursday evening. Mr. C. A. Douglass, of Columbia, j insisted Messrs. Meetze & Muller in ; ilefending Xeese, last week. o 7 The sick, and those needing medi- i lines of any kind, will tind them at j ihe Bazaar. j It is possible that a telephone service will be established between Co- i umbia and New Brookland. Several families have left Red ! Bank Alills to enter the employment ; 3f the Columbia Cotton Mil!. Mr. Charles E. Corley, with his I force of hands, is doing some excel- j lent work on the Dispatch office. The County Commissioners will { meet on Tuesday, 3rd of July, for | ' r jT 1 i transaction 01 tue regular uusiuess. Mr. J. J. Fox represents Lexington county on the Executive Committee of the State Prohibition interest. Miss Helen Bradford, who has been amending school at Spartanburg, lias returned home to spend the holidays. Mr. Boynton O'Brien, who was stricken with paralysis sometime igo, is, we are sorry to learn, 110 bet ter. Any one having tiles or portions cf 1 tile of the Dispatch of any year from its birth up to the present time, will here something to their interest by communicating with this office. Col. D. J. Knotts, Lexington's able Representative in the lower House of the State Legislature, was in town Wednesday. Mr. James P. Meetze, in order to meet the increasing demands on his business, has added a new carriage to his stock. Good rains have fallen in various ? "* 1 1 ~ sections 01 tne couniy smco our lust issue, refreshing man, beast and reviving vegetation. o o Mr. P. D. Risinger, who is home on vacation, called to see us Monday. He will continue his studies for the miuistery in the fall. Malaria is one of the most insidious of health destroyers. Hood's Sarsaparil'a counteracts its deadlj poison and builds up the system. Abe and Jakey, sons of Mr. W. A. Leaphart, are the champion fishermen on Beaver dam. Ask them what kind and how to catch fish. Rev. R. C. McRoy formerly pastor of the Methodist church at this place, but now stationed in Barnwell, was iu town last week visiting l'nends. Mr. C. A. Douglass, made quite a reputation for himself as a shrewed lawyer for the masterly way in which he conducted the defense oi Xeese. Congressman Izlar has sent us a copy of his speech delivered in the House of Representative, June 1st and 2d for which he has our thanks. Hon. George B. Cromer was in town last week. He appeared for the State in the prosecution of Allen Neese for murder, assisting Solicitci Nelson. Mr. W. H. Boozer, the clever and popular salesman of Lorick & Lowrauce, with his charming and interesting family, was on a visit to Sheriff Drafts last week. The commencement exercises of Leesville College and Batesburg Institute closed last week amid a scene of brilliant intellectual feast and great social enjoyment. M hen in need of family groceries, * i i * i 1 smoKing ami cnewing touacco 01 cigars, don't forget that S. X. Hondrix, Columbia, is the cheapest and best place to purchase them. It is thought that the management . of the big cotton mill at Columbia, will have to build more dwelling houses in New Brooklaud for the accommodation of operatives. Judge Andrew Crawford, of the Columbia Bar, was in town last week and paid us a pleasant call. The Judge has a host of friends in this county who are always glad to see him. There is a large amount of money due us on subscription, advertising and store accounts which we need badly. We trust those indebted to us will pay up promptly. We need every cent due us now. Mr. B. F. Neese of Swansea, laid nmn nnr table last FlidaV. the fil'St pea poil from liis lield that we have seen this season. Mr. Xeese is a ?00(1 firmer anil believes in raising his own supplies. Mr. David "Witherspoon., once a compositor on this paper, was in town Friday, and called to see us. fie looked as if the hand of time had dealt gently with him, and that all his years were days of prosperity. A full tine 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 ^ be found at the Bazaar. Our young friend, Nathan B. Wannamaker, who was one of the important jurors at our court last week, dropped in to see us Saturday. Nathan is a clever young man and one of Sand}* Hun's successful farmers. We arc always glad to meet him. Mr. Theodore Harman has our thanks for a bundle of old Dispatches. If an}7 one else have copies they will confer a favor on us by mailing or sending them to this office. We want to replace our files, which were destroyed in the fire. Capt. P. H. Caughman has refitted and repaired his flour mill, and is now ptiuiuDed to erind wheat into - "1 X X ?.' the whitest an J sweetest flour. Carry your wheat to his mill and you will receive the smiles and blessings of your wife and children. We return thanks to 3Ir. J. J. George for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of Cherryville, X. C., June 22d. Mr. George is a native of this county, a young man of sterling qualities and is destiuied to make his mark in his chosen profession, that of teaching. Mr. P. D. Risinger, a well known and experienced teacher, has returned from Lenoir College, X. C., and would like to get a two or three months school this summer. Any school desiring a teacher will do well to secure his services. Address him at Leesville, S. C. We heard a number of persons attribute the cause of the peculiar weather we have been having to the near approach of the Day of Judgment. Deliquent subscribers should pay up at once, so as to avoid the possibility of being shut out of the land where good people go, for cheating the printer. During court week one of our subscribers called to see us, and re ferred to the local which appeared in the Dispatch sometime since, in reference to one'neighbor borrowing papers was like cooking from the smoke of his neighbor's chimney. He said he knew a man who not only did this, but had wore out a fifty dollar buggy riding around to his neighbors, reading their paper, and since the buggy goes no more he is riding horse back on the some mis sion. + . The Value cf a Package. The contents of a 25 cent package of Simmons Liver Regulator will cure many a sick-headache. It's the woman's friend. It cured me permanently of Sick Headache?C. S. Morris, Brownsville, W. Va. Take it dry on the tongue or make a tea. Public Meeting. We have been requested to announce that there will be public speaking at Temperance Hall next i Friday evening, at 8 o'clock sharp, j under the auspices of Lexington Lodge No. 237, I. O. G. T., at which I time the following subject will be ; considered. "Three Reasons Why it Pays to be a Good Templar." It i pays Financially?to be discussed by Mr. J. E. Hendrix, Physically?Rev. -G. Edwin Stokes, Spiritually?Rev. J. G- Graichen. It i3 hoped that a large audience will be present, as a cordial invitation is extend to all. Information Wanted. [ G. A. Curtice, of Controcook, N. j H.. a veteran of the Seventh New : Hampshire Volunteers, has written ! a letter to Adjutant General Farley saying that he wants to be put in : communication with some member of the family of Captain Quattlebauru, of the South Carolina Sharpshooters, who was killed at Laurel Hill, Va., October 7th, 18G4, in front J of the writer's regiment." We clip the above from the Columbia Register of the 13th inst. Capt. JoabQuattlebaum was a member of Company F. Palmetto SharpI shooters; was a native of this county and has relatives now residing in the J section where he was born. Mr. P. C. Spann, Leesville post office, this county, can probably furnish any information desired. A Free Scholarship. The authorities of Converse College make the following offer of one O O ^ i scholarship of free tuition in the Collegiate Department of one young woman in this county. The scholarship is worth $o(3 and is good for ! two years. The applicant must be at least 13 I and not more than 18 years of age, ! and must be of good moral cliaraci ter. ' The examination will be held at this place on Saturday, August 18, 1894: i Applicants must pass a written examination on: 1st Arithmetic and Algebra to equations of the second degree; 2d Georgraphy; 3d United | States History; 4th English Grammar i and analysis, and the applicant j passing the best examination shall be entitled to the said scholarship. Kinard's Case Continued. The Supreme Court has continued the case of George Jvinard. Jt will be remembered that Kinard is charged with raping a white lady at Irmo about a year ago. -On account ' of the alledge strong feeling against Kinard in this county, his counsel, Mr. John Bauskett, succeeded in having his case transferred to the llich J land court where lie has been tried twice. His lirst trial resulted iu a mistrial, the jury standing, we think, nine for conviction and three for ac J quittal. On his second trial he was convicted, and sentenced to be i hanged. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, pending which a ; motion was made for a new trial on the ground of after discovered evidence which it is asserted if it could /-_*? 1 .aTava o invv Ti/rml/l vr*_ IJC yuiiuu UtilVIC 4* JUI nuuiM AW verse the finding of the jury. Kiuard has certainly had every opportunity to prove his innocence of the crime charged, and should he fail to do so it will be no fault of his counsel, , who has worked both in and out of J season in his behalf. In the mean1 time Lexington will have to foot the bills incurred by his prolonged incarceration. < Buff Cochin Eggs, From George E. Peer's Peerless Strain $1.00 per setting of 13 eggs. Rice B. Harman, Lexington. -? 1 V, / ORDERS BY MAIL. Jj We make mail orders a special study. 9 1 That we cm handle them satisfactorily R and oeoiUMtiiea ly i> proved bv thousands g of pleased customers. Knouyli said iiere. Bj Write t?> us for catalogue of Poors, Sash. 5 hiiuds. Mouldings, Ornamental Work,Ac g AUGUSTA LUMliHR CO., | , "Buy of the Maker." Augusta, Ga. P . ss .. Predictions That Came True. Col. "Win. Howard, one of our oldest \ and most respected citizens, was in attendance upon court last week, and j dropped in to see us. "We were indeed glad to see him and enjoyed! "* "? ? ? ' . 1 x i very much his interesting auu euier- j taining talk 011 the present ami past i events in the history of the county and State, gathered in a long life of experience and observation. Some of his views on public mat- ! ters, while quaintly expresssed and having an element of old timeness ; about them, which lent a charm to the narrative both pleasing and instruct- ! ive, contained many grains of hard I common sense and remarkable sound judgment, lie claimed that the is- j sues now being discussed before the i people were predicted by him in the j dim, hazy and fast receding past, j He warned the people, he said, that i the time would come in which there | would arise questions of linaucial, I economic and social natures, the agi- j tation and dit cussior. of which would : turn brother against brother, break up family circles, tear asunder the bonds of friendships, spread desolation and ruin over the country and shake the very foundations of our government. "With much animation j and emphasis he asserted that these i predictions have all been fully J verified as current history will substantiate. He added that honesty and fairness must characterize the j dealings of one to another before we j can reasonably expect a return of ! better, happier and more prosperous [ times. In this he is undoubtedly i correct. The people have got so far apart j that they no longer regard the sacred j ties of brotherhood, and have seem- j ingly forgotten the divine command | of "do unto others as you would : have others do unto you." There is | too much of the character and ways j of the lower order of animals in j our business and political relation- | ship with each other. The predomi ; naut and controlling motive around i "* il ana tnrougu wmcu our tuuugma <mvi . desires centre and cluster and ambi- ! tions put into active operation, ap- i parently is, the scramble to crowd, { to pull down and crush and ruin our ! weaker and unfortunate brethren in i the great battle of life. All this is j wrong and is a dark stain upon our : manhood, a dbgrace to humanity j and our boasted Christian civilization, j Our thoughts, our words and our | deeds toward others should eminate j from a warm and gushingheartover- | flowing with the kindliest sympathy j for the misfortunes of others, the utmost respect end consideration for the opinions of those who may happen to disagree with us on any given subject: be slow to impugn the motives of others and quick to cover the mistakes and faults of a brother with the cloak of charity: let our best endeavors be toward building up rather than to pull down, to help the struggling than to binder; to lighten the burdens of our weary neighbor, rather than to make them heavier by some thoughtless word or indifferent -vvnn il-.cian ?r>nf im flits ns I XUVJil.. n uu uivwv v....~? the guide of our life, it will not be long before the return of those good old days which we read and hear about, and we w ill become a better, a more prosperous, a more contented and happier people, verifying the Bible axiom, -'How beautiful it is for brethren to dwell together in unity."' > ? Court Proceedings. Since our issue of last week the following is the business transacted by the Court of General Sessions: On Wednesday the grand jury was discharged, after making the following. presentment: ; To the Hon. James AldVich, Judge Presiding: "We, the grand jury of Lexington county, beg leave to make this as our report for this term: We have examined and passed upon all the bills given u6"by the Solicitor, and discharged all the duties imposed upon us by the law as far as we are informedWe have received an anonymous communication in reference to the sale of spirituous liquors in different portions of the county; we do not think it advisable to notice such com munications, hut win give tne mat ter our earnest a trillion if the p* ;ty complaining will appear before us in person, or communicate with us over his own signature and thereby assure us of his intention to act in good faith. The committee appointed at the last term of the court to examine the county offices and report at this term, having failed to do so on account of the illness of their at torney, we have appointed the following to make the examination and report at the September bom: D. M. Drafts, A. (). Wilson and .!. Wm. Mitchell. 1 f.i I'iiwr rwv.f, >rtn. ! nil the Work ill trusted to us, r,e hog to extend to the Court and the Solicitor our thanks for courtesies shown us. Iiespectfully, l>. M. Drafts, June 12, 181)1-. Foreman. The State vs. An bur St i vender appeal from Trial Justice. Case remanded for new trial. The State vs. Thomas If. Senn, appeal sustained and case remanded for new trial. The State vs. Wade A. Spires, breach of trust. This case was tried in the absent of the defendant, and a verdict of guilty returned. The defendant appeared Saturday and was sentenced to three months in the county jail, or pay a fine of $75. A motion for ;i new trial was served to be heard at the Sej)tember term. The State vs. Ed. Drafts, larceny froth the freehold, nol prossed. This defendant was confined in jail on this charge for six or seven months. The State vs. lbehard Peelc et. al. assault and battery, no bill. The State vs. G. "NY. Taylor, obctriu-t irur liitrlivVJlV find attoilint to -.j 1 rape. 110I pressed. This is the negro boy who was charge with an attempt to rape Mrs. Shumpert a week or so ago. The State vs. Allen Neese, murder was called for trial Thursday morning. rJ he State was represented by / Solicitor Nelson, Attorneys George B. Cromer, C. M. Elird and W. II. Sharper the defense by Messrs. Meetze & Muller, and Douglass & O'Bear of Columbia bar. The following jury was selected with much care and caution: P. H. Shealy. foreman: T. Hayne Hare, George L>. Eleazer, George W. Harman, George VC. Jacobs, John R. Frick. John H. Comelander, John Z. Epting, N. 1>. Wanamaker, Walter A. Leapliart, Robert Hilton, and James W. Ballentine. The case was given to the iurv late Friday afternoon, and after remaining out fifteen hours returned | a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, O J o Mr. Xeese was sentenced to eleven years of hard labor in the penitentiary. This case ended the criminal business and the Court of General Session adjourned sine die. On the civil side several orders and judgments were passed. Judge Benet will preside at the September term. County Alliance Meeting. The next regular meeting of the County Alliance will be held in the court house, Friday, July 13, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. A full delegation from every subAlliance is desired, as business of importance will be transacted. J. W. Eargle, President, John* D. Fare, Secretary. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed frn rrivr> npvtWf-. Rflt.isfsict.inii nr mnnftv fc>**w t* " ? ? J j refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at tbe Bazaar, Notice. rpHK PALMETTO STATE li. B. 1 will furnish a first class barbecue, with refreshments at Summit, S. C., on Saturday, June the 30th, inst. Prominent speakers will be present, and music, furnished bv the Palmetto State Brass Band, (rood order will be kept, aud all invited to come. Charges for dinner reasonable. J. F. HARMAX, President, F. W. SHEALY, Secretary. June 10, 1894.?2w32. Stockholders Meeting. rpHE STOCKHOLDERS OF X Brookland Academy are requested to attend the annual meeting of said company on the first Tuesday in July, 10 o'clock a. m. Those who cannot be present are requested to send proxy. M. H. Witt, Chairman, T. T; T.nwv Snevetfirv. June 18,1804.?lw31. Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH A FIRST class barbecue with refreshments at Lexington, Campaign day, July 20th, on the ground where the speaking takes place, meats will be well cooked, and properly seasoned, and the service will be first class in every particular. P. H. CORLEY. June 13?td. MASONIC. a THE REGULAR COMMUNICAtion of Lexington Lodge, AANo. 152, A. F. M., will be held on Saturday, June 23, 18iU, at 2 p. m. Every member will take due notice and attend promptly, as business of importance will be up for consideration. By order, J. Ffank Kyzer, W. M. G. M. Harman, Secretary. June 0, 1891, 2w31. Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED ^ \ will take notice that we will apply to the Probate Court for Lexington county, S. C., on the 13th day of July, 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m., for a final settlement and Discharge as Executors of estate of Mrs. Margaret Drcher, deceased. J. W. LEAPHART, J. W. DREHEll, Executors. Lexington, S. C, Pith June, 1894. 5w34. Notice, Trespassers. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that trespassing by hunting, fishing or in any way whatever is prohibited upon my place and the estate lands of Charles Norman and Capt. A. W. Geiger's lands. The law will positively be enforced against those violating this notice. W. N. MARTIN, A. W. GEIGER Sn., June 11, 1891?3w32. WINTIIROP STATE NORMAL COLLEGE COLUMBIA, S. C., OPEN TO WHITE GIRLS OVER 17. Session begins Sept. 20, Graduates secure good positions. Each county gives two scholarships, one worth *1 ~>0 a session, and one of free tuition. First scholarships now vacant in counties of Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson, Earn well, Beaufort, Charleston, Clarendon. Chester, Chesterfield, Florence, Greenville, i Georgetown, Hampton, Horry, Ker I shaw, Lancaster, Laurens, .Lexing| ton, Newberry, Oconee, Orangeburg, j Pickens, Richland, Sumter, Spartanburg, York. Competitive examination, July 17, I at court house of each county. AdI dress, J). B. JOHNSON, President, Columbia, S. C. June Id, Jwd l. Caveat?, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all 1'at ent business conaucieu ior moueraie reei. Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, and we can secure paten: in less time than tnosp remote from Washington. Scud model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not dee till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, eent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. I CAFTION.?Xf a dpa!*>r offrra "ST ?. Douglr.a .>hocs at a reduced priw, or cays heha?lh.em without r.atufl ^tarapod ou | bottom, put him down as a fraud. ?5 wmk . woo ^1.7S HlleSK. W.L. Douglas s3 shoe WORLD. \V. I,. DOUGLAS Shoes arc stylish, easy fitting:, anil give better s atisfaetion at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping: of XV. L. Douglas* : name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands/of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of \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 by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, XV- L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masa. Sold by ISAIAH IIALT1 \VANGER, Lexington. LKXINtiTON SAVINGS BANK. DEPOSITS DECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. ALLEN JONES, President". W. P. ROOF. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Altai) Jones. W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird, R. Ildton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. I Deposits of SI and upwards received and interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?tt mm CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO., Samuel Spencer, F. XV. ITuidekoper, an5 Reuben Foster, Receivers. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT MAT IS, 1834 Trains run by 75th, Meridian Eastern Time, r mm sfeM^BSCSSSCSSBSM ves. Lim. Northbound, Xo. 38 No. 36 I No. 10 Daily Daily Daily Lv. Jacksonville. 7.00 am 4.:>0 pm Lv. Savannah 1143 am 0.35 pm Ar. Columbia _4.o.r> pm 3.10 am Lv Charleston. .. 7.15 ami 5.30 pm Ar Columbia 11.15 am 10.10 pm I^v Augusta 1.30 pm 7.00 pm ' Grauiteville.., 2.03 pm 7.41 pm " Trenton 2.30 pm 8.16 pm " Johnstons 2.45 pm 8.32 pm Ar Columbia 4.3"> pnij I 10.30 pm Lv Columbia 5.10 pmj 3.20 am; 3.20 am Lv Winusboro ... 0.13 put; 4.25 and 4 25 am Cnostcr | 7.01 pm: 5.15 am 5.15 am " Rock Hill.. ..; 7.10 pirij 5.50 am 5.50 am Ar Charlotte , 8.::0 pm! G.40 am; 6.40 am '' Danville. ! 12.27 n't j 11.-15 amj _11.45 am " Klehmond 3^20 am! 4.50 pml 4~50 pm ' Washington .. 7.13 am "8.30 pm! 8.~3irpm " Baltimore 8.23 am 11.35 pm! 11.35 pm ' Philadelphia.. 10.36 am 3 00 am 3.00 am " New York? 1.23 pm C.23 ami 6.23 am I \es.Lim *?n o* [ Q Southbound. I No. 37. ^ailv' Dal'lv 1 Dally. Dail>- j Ddll>Lv.New York I 4.30 p.m 12.15 n't "Philadelphia.. 6.55 p.ml 7.20 a.m " Baltimore 0.20 p.m' 0.42 a.m LV.Washington... 10.43 p.m 11.01 a.m! Lv. Richmond ; 12.50"n't 12.40 n n j Lv.Danvilie I 5.4) a.m 5.55 p,mj 5.55 p.m Lv.Charlottc a.30 a.m 10.50 p.m;i0A0 p.m " Rock Hill 10.20 a.m 11.37 p.m 11.57 p.m Chester 10.57 a.m 1211 n't 12.14 n't ?' WinnsLoro ....,11.50 a.m l-?4 a*m| 1.08 a.m *r rvuiivnniA . i.) >!:> a.m- 01s n m Lv.Columbia 1.03 p.mj 1 4 50 a.m " Johnsons 2.43 p.m 7.13 a.m " Trenton 3.03 p.ml 7.33 a.m " Graniteville..: 3.2'J p.m 3.05 a.m Ar. Augusta 4.02 p 8.45 a.m Lv.Cohimbia 4 2) p.m odso a.m j... Ar Charleston 8 43 p.m 1*3? fl-inl Lv.Columbia 12.05 p.m 1.23 a.mj Af.Savannah i 4.30 p.m 5.30 a.m Jacksonville...! 9.35 p.m 10.10 a.mj SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains Nos.35 and :W. Great U. S Fast Mall, Puilman Sleeping Csu>. between New York Columbia and Jacksonville. On Nos. 35. and 30, 9 and 10. Pullman Sleepers between Charjotte and Augusta. On Trains Nos. 37 and 1.8. Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and Augusta. New York and Jacksonville and Tampa. For detailed imormation local and tnrough time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reservation, confer with local agents or address W, A. TURK, S. H. HARD WICK, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'l Pass Ag't Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ga. V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Supt., Columbia. S. C. W. II. GREEN,. SOL haas. Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Mng'r. Washington. D. C. Washington, D.C. TEN SHINING DOLLARS Will give you at my establishment for the 11^xt thirty days the best Suit, of Clothes that can be bought in South Carolina for this amount of money. Rather an extravagant assertion, but true nevertheless. In order to reduce my stock by July 1st, at which time I will move into j the elegant store, at 138 Main street, | next to Lorick & Lowrance, I shall ! offer until that date a line of Suits j which formally" sold at $lo 5o and $12 5o for $7 oo, and another line which formcrally sold at $15 o) $16 5o ! $18 5o, $22 5o, $25, and $27 5o for Xo such sale has ever before been j known in this State, and never before j has such values been given. These j are spot cash prices, and none of j these goods will be sent out on ap- | probatiou. My line of Furnishings and Hats ! is complete, and I am showing a beautiful stock of thin garments in Drap D'Etcs, Sicilians, Mohairs, &c. A new lot of /iuttermilk Toilet Soap just received, the regular price of n. 1 -"t,-. linVa twill U 10 I carry the largest stock of Trunks, i Valises aiul Tiaveling Bags to be ; found in the oity, aiul have just re- j ceived a shipment of WALL TRUNKS I I ; They arc something new and very i desirable. See them. Write for what vou want. M T< KIVARH Ill* JLi J HXl a I THE LEADING CLOTHIER, COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25 ly. b Has made I |j |j the best reir A A AJ Back, Foul or Sick Hear an appetite; FOIi TIIFi effects from nor weeks. $1 bottles. IVEH THE N KIDNEYS. ? Firs?-Rni Class aJvI Srii" (Jet ou Atlas and Erie Engin Stand Pipes and Sheet-I ing, Pulleys, Gearing, B< Complete Cotton, Sa\ Fertilizer Mill outfits; Cane Mill and Shingle o Buiiding, Bridge, Fact Railroad Castings; Ra eh in is ts' and Factory Su Belting, Packing, Injcc Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. Uij' Cast every day; wot Lombard Iro and Supp Passenger Depot. AUG SEAS0NABL1 Wt AKtl htlAl For the BEST Plow Bridles, Plow Lines. THE SEASON IS N "When you will want the above goods, you do not see my stock bwore purchasin for the Least Money. Kindly Ilemembe J. S. D1 130 MAIN STREET, C( Aug 2?ly FANCY GOODS AND FINE W EAR IP i The newest, the linest and most fashionable st carries the largest stock of the kind of any koux< Hosiery, New Gloves in Mousquetairo button au sey Skirts, best Knitted Jersey Underwear for la cheap you can buy the many articles a lady need PIANOS AND We sell direct from the factory. No expense. Beautiful Upright Pianos, $250. Fine Parlor 0 Sold on easy terms. 1ST. "W. TE COLUMBIA, August 12? tf. LuK^ /foffCo/ff>i?r??eccrj BE91 Our Prices 9 the lowest fyrrjr2nfg% facf/anffpofb^ Ju ie 13 - tf W." T. HARTN, : ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, t^r\t tr-\mt \ C! /"< , VUi-iU v i. v. i Merchants and Planters will do well to try this House when purchasing. m All kinds of HEAVY GROCERIES, ^ GRAIN, FEED, &c., f kept in stock. ^ j Orders accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. t Name amount of each article wanted for money sent and prompt ship- t merit will be made and } [ J SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ? MVIjriN-.S | ' BIS ALLOWANCE! -1 STORE, j 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. | ? June 6,?tf P iMgpij?' STOVES. TINWARE, ROOFING AND GUTTING.I REPAIRS FURNISHED FOR ALL STOVES. IE3. IK. TXTOOZD,|^ (Successor to J. W. Smith,) js , POST 01 VICE BLOCK, COI. UMBIA, S. C CIij aga September 21 -ly. J many cures, aud is pronounced ledy for Kidney Troubles, Lame or bilious Stomache, Dyspepsia lache. Taken before meals gives, after meals aids digestion. Good t he first dose, 110 waiting for days Entirely vegetable. 25c. 50c and Sold at the BAZAAR and by W. xington. v\ Liolesale by IUBBAY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. BY DEALERS GENERALLY. lers. r prices. es, Tanks, Stacks, ron Work; Shaltjxes, 1 landers, etc. v, Grist, Oil and also din, Press, utfits. :orv. Furnace and ilroad, Mill, Maj>plies. tors, Pipe Fitting?, k 150 hands. in Works ly Co., USTA, CA GOODS. IQUAETERS. , Harness, Traces, Back Bands, etc nu \\mYi You will miss an opportunity if g. I offer the Very Best of Goods v [JNN, )KUMBIA, S. C. i, NOTIONS OR LADIES, \-Ies chu now be found at Trump's, who i in the city. New Haudkerchiets. New id hooks. Kid Gloves a s. tcialty, erdies and children. Come and see how is from a Notion House, > ORGANS. No commissions. The best make, rgans, $50. See our stock and Prices s. c. 'actvut on?juwi Vmx/OA MM* T"l_ _ AIJ ?_J I ne vjia r rienu \.nd the best friend, that never ails you, is Simmons Liver Reguator, (the Red Z)?that's what mu hear at the mention of this sxcellent Liver medicine, and >eople should not be persuaded hat anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi:ines; is better than pills, and akes the place of Quinine and lalomel. It acts directly on the Liiver, Kidneys and Bowels and jives new life to the whole sys,em. This is the medicine you vant. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken Iry oT made into a tea. 19-EVERY PACKAGER tias the Z Stamp In red on wrapper* J. M. ZEIL1N* k CO.* Philadelphia, Pa. W. HUSEMANN, 3-TJ1T AITS LOCKSMITH, and dealer in MS, PISTOLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES FISHING TACKLE, ali kinds of Sportsmen's Articles, ch he has now on exhibition and for at his store. in Street, Near the Central Bank, Columbia, S. C. EXT FOR H 'iZARD POWDER CO. Repairing clone at short notice. WARNING. LL PERSONS are hereby forbidden . to hire or harber Andre* Lites, as he under contract to work for me until 'istmas. The law will be enforced inst those who disregard this notice, lay 10, 1394. W. B. TAYLOR.