The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 11, 1894, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
G. M. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1894.
1MSWTOW -n-RMOCRATIC CLUES.
If the re-organization of the Reform
Democratic clubs throughout
the State and county, separate and
distinct from the regular Democratic
clubs, is solely for the purpose of
looking after and protecting the interest
of the issues fathered and advocated
by the March convention of
1890, and those incorporated in the
State Democratic platform by the
convention of 1892, and to which
the Reformers of the State stand
pledge and are responsible for their
success or failure, they are timely
and proper and their thorough reorganization
should be encoura ge
by every legitimate mean3 at uui
command.
Experience has taught us that we
have wily and almost never sleeping
opponents who are a3 keenly
watching every move upon the political
checker board as a hawk
watches a chicken and are as equally
prepared to take advantage
at a moments warning of every
mistake and error made by the
Reformers, and we are admon
ished that "the price of liberty is
eternal vigilance,'' hence it is the patriotic
duty of every Reformer to see
by organization and otherwise, that
no advantage is taken of them.
To imagine for a moment that the
Conservatives are not well and
1-1- Tarl ia ft crrftVA and
ItHOrUUgUij iw M .
fatal mistake and we should not al
low ourselves to be lulled to sleep by
any such delusion. So well are they
organized for the campaign that we
believe we risk nothing in asserting
that should circumstances be such
as to give them the least encouragement
to do so, up to
within twenty-four hours of the
general election, orders could be issued
from their headquarters and an
almost unanimous Conservative vote
could be polled for or against any
measure. The only thing wanting
the oDDort unity which presents
?? 4 A
the faintest ray of hope for the success
of their efforts for them to develop
into active and aggressive opponent
of all the reforms now in
force. It is only through the
force of circumstances that they are
apparently so passive and indifferent
as to the outcome of the campaign
now upon us, who, like a sleeping
volcano, are in position to spring
into activity and with fire and brimstone.
ovemower the majority
with a minority vote. Such being
the case, it is only acting the part of
prudence and wisdom for the Reformers
to be in a position to meet
any emergency which might arise
with a well organized and disciplined
force. In saying this much it is but
just and proper to say that we impugn
the motives of no man. We
claim and exercise the right to do
?- +v;t^lrinrr anr? fn form our
UlU UTTU Uluuuug W?W
own conclusions therefrom as our intelligence
and the lights before us
may suggest. We cheerfully and
rillingly concede the same right to
others. Because others cannot see
things as we do and differ with us in
regard to questions of public policy,
is no reason why they are dishonest
and desire the nation's overthrow and
the subjucation of the people in the
bonds of serfdom.
The Reformers are contending for
well defined principles calculat ed, if
made laws, to remove the heavy burdens
under which the people are
suffering. Believing in these princi
pies we are in sympathy with the
Reform movement, but, while this is*
' mi a 1 j
til? case, we cannot nor win not ienu
ouraidand assistance to objects tending
to the advancement of one candidate
in the Keform ranks before
the people in the primary, over another:
hence if it is the object in
the formation of these clubs to
champion the cause of any particular
candidate, or set of candidates,
their re-organization should be dis
couraged.
BEARING FRUIT.
Elsewhere in this issue we publish
an article undv,r the caption of "A
very dastardly outrage," taken from
the Edgefield Chronicle, an out and
out dyed in the wool anti paper, aBd
for this reason the remarks convey a
. deep significance and peculiar force.
The outrages complained of are
but the logical result of the moral
and civil support and encouragement
cnvcm fr> violate the disnensarv
act in keeping blind tigers, and we
are only surprised that there have been
no more similar or even worse outrages
perpetrated. It is a grave
mistake and a serious blunder to encourage
men to violate law because
there is no telling what the end may
be, and besides it lowers the moral
tone of the community so giving
encouragement and uproots the
foundation upon which our social,
political and civil government are
built. Anarchy, socialism and murder
are the legitimate offsprings of
teaching men to disobey the constituted
and lawful authority established
for the protection of the life and
! property of the cititizen. We are
g]ad to see that our Edgefield contemporary,
at least, has awakened to
a realization of the dangers into
which we have been drifting and has
sounded the alarm.
The Prohibitionists should heed
the warning contained in this outrage.
It shows to them in a manner
not to be mistaken what treatment
they may expect in allying them
* ? -in <1
selves witn tins class to aeieai me
enforcement and operation of the
dispensary law.
We think that no serious attention
should be given to Senator Butler's
request to have equal representation
on the Board of Managers of the primary
election. We consider such a
request, whether intend so or not, as
a reflection upon the fairness and
honesty of the men to be appointed,
The precedent should never have
been established in the first place,
but as long as it has been done, there
is no better time to end the silly
practice than now, aDd theffrequest of
Senator Butler affords the opportunity.
The jury in Judge Paynes court
returned a verdict July 3d, in I
Chicago, deciding that Eugene Pindergast,
the assassin of Mayor Carter
Harrison, was not insane. If no
other legal technicality intervenes,
the assassin will be hanged July 13.
The Prohibitionists are organizing
in several counties in the State.
Their purpose seems to be to go into
the campaign with the determination
to win.
The Discovery Saved His
Life.
Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaversvilie,
111., says: "To Dr. King's
New Discovery I owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and tried all
the physicians for miles about, but
of no avail and was given up and
told I could not live. Having Dr. j
King's New Discovery in my store I
sent for a bottle and began its use
and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. It is worth
its weight in gold. We won't keep
store or house without it.*' Get a
free trial bottle at the Bazaar.
A Few Thoughts and Other Things.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The weather still remains on the
dry side of the fence. The community
has been visited during the past
week by some local rains, but not
sufficiently to be generally satisfactory.
Old corn has suffered from the
drought very much. Cotton is backward
in growth but is looking o. k.
Messrs. F. W. Shealy & Curtis
Hallman of Summit, with their
irU v/irV* * rv An
ILllCOJLliLi^ UUtJJLU^ iiU ? V j UC V Jk/UOOV/U
through. They get along at galloping
speed as crops are short, and you
know "a short horse is soon curried."
Well, the campaign in our State
is again open, and judging from the
initial meetings, it will out rival the
one two years ago for indecency,
blackguardism and disgrace to the
State. I would like to keep up with
the proceedings of the meetings, but
I am at a loss to know where to turn
in search of an unbiased paper on
which to depend. If I read the
Register, I am constrained to believe
that Butler is only a "bullyragger"
and speaks, only insults; if I read
the State, I must believe that Tillman
is the grandest scoundrel and
veriest blackguard of our time. The
Register makes every meeting a Tillman
walk over, and the State makes
every one a perfect round of applause
for Butler. I think I shall try "Old
Granny," maybe it will do a little
better than the others, as I find it is
cooling off considerably and is not
fond of rushing into extremes as it
used to be. Coming down to facts,
I doubt very mucn tne propriety 01
bringing the campaign down to the
plane upon which our campaigns are
pitched. No good can come of it no
way, and it gives occasion to make
the political breach even wider than
before. Our constitution requires
that our Senators shall be chosen by
the Legislatures of the several
States, so I cannot see how stumping
the State can do any good, unless
it were to influence the voter in his
choice for Representative.
Speaking of the newspapers the
time has been when a newspaper was
a public educator and it was of some
service and benefit to a man to read
them, but in these latter days you
can scarcely find a political paper
but which is a breeder of dissension
and strife, and tends to drive the
people farther apart and make them
deeper enemies, instead of trying to
bring them together and educate
them up to an unpolluted and unbiased
political status. Our politics
are really in a worse condition now
than four years ago and the papers,
in a great degree, are responsible for
it. It is all most a lasting disgrace
for an honest, upright man to stump
the State now on account of the vile
stuff indulged in by the opposing
factions.
Let South Carolina remember that
she is making history for herself
every day, and every time she allows
her dignity to be trampled upon by
unserunolous seekers for office, who
make all interests inferior to their
personal ends, just so many dark
blots will be found upon the pages
of her history which time cannot
efface, and which will always remain
as an evil page for future generations
to read. Let us hope that before
this campaign is finished the
crisis will have been passed and all
factions will have understood
one another, and all will settle down
into the regular channels of the political
stream and pass on into the
smooth and quiet ocean, upon whose
bosom our grand old ship of State
may sail proudly and peacefully, untrammelled
by the adverse winds of
faction and unbuffeted by the mad
waves of political passion. W. H. H.
Caughmans, S. C.. June 24, 1894.
Ice cold drinks qf all kinds and ice
cream, at the Bazaar.
WBHMW8WH?I ' n ' 1
A Very Dastardly Outrage.
I Edgefield Chronicle.
?
The fact that two certain citizens of our \
! tow a. among man y others nr"> imt friends |
| of the Blind Tiger. has drawn upon tiivri i
| the wrath and the attempted in*n <s of < u - j
j tain dastardly miscreants -,>.ud no le? 1
| ignorant than dastardly. On Fnesdav |
; night ot last - etk, the homes <?; th- si- two j
! citizens were visited by these miscreant.-. j
I who, in one case, when: tin- husband and j
son ol the family were both ale;. :,t, in- 1
vaded the front piazza and shook lie wi i
dow bliuds. In the oilier ens. th"> en- |
tered the liower garden and di-cliarf.nl \
pistols until the volley was ternh < au-1 |
alarming In both cases tbe\ i.-it behind, j
them a board or sign, wit an inscription j
iutending to insult the head ot the btmil-. j
These inscriptions revealed the fict that j
enmity to the Blind Tiger was the sin j
sought to be punished. The idiotic igno- j
ranee of the whole proceeding was onl\ i .
equaled by its shameless cowardice. On i '
Saturday afternoon last, two while men. |
upon pretty strout affidavits, were arrested |
hv nnr Town Council, charged with com- I ,
I mitting this outrage. Alter remaining in j *
jail throughout Sunday, these two men ha! j
! a hearing before the Council <?u Monday | (
morning. Pleading that thev could n?>r i
then and there produce th-ir witnesses j r
the Council bailed them in the sum ot $ .0 j |
each, to appear for municipal trial on Fii- i 1
day afternoon next. Iuasmuch as we hear *
that these men aver that they can prove
their innocence, we do not mention their A
names. The worst feature 11 the outrage j t
perpetrated by the miscreants, is that the;. ' f
brightened more than one delicate worn mi | j
almost to death. For this they dcserv- no j ^
bounded ccntempt and very severe punish j ,
ruent. 1
III _
Sunday Sch:cl Convention. i
The Sunday school convention ot tlm j *
j Joint Conference ot ilie Kvaugeiic.ii Luthj
eran Church, will meet at Futon, Lexington
countv, S. C , July 27-2'J
f
"ROGKAM! J
! 1
Friday, July 27th, 10 a m. ? Devotional
j exercises; organization and enrollment ot
I delegates, address of welcome by . H L
j Derrick, response by President: appoint|
meet of committees. Music Recess
j Friday, 2 p. ni. ? Music; placing of query ?
I box. Question?What are the necessary
qualifications i f Sunday school Superintendents
and teach* rs? Rev. It cl L iv- t
j iugston. 1). P. JLtisiuger; mus'c: reoorts ot <
I delegates; njusic. Question H??;ue we '
10 increjiKe the attendance ;tlj<1 < iKoieuey "I s
the Sunday school? Rev s. L Neese, J. '
H. E. McCarthy. Rev N. . B'?di?-; music; ^
benediction. I1
i Saturday. July 28. 0 a ni. Dmotion/.l
exercises; reports ot coiniuh tees an ' del [
gales; music Qusnou 11 >w io reach
ihe non-going Sunday schoo element? (
Rev. L. E. Busby. W. 11. ; music. ],
Questtou Relationship o1 Sundiy school
i instruction to parental and eatechitical in
struct ion? Hev. W. L. Darr, J. \t. Sliealy; '
! music; recess.
i Saturday, 2 p. in. ? Music; reports of ^
| committees and opening of query boy; '
I music. Question?Should other thm
Lutheran literature be used in our Sunday
schools? Rev. I. G. Graicheu. ' 1... Cromer;
music. Question Is the pi act ice of .
lectures by Superintendents and teachers, *
as a mode of teaching in the Sunday school e
superior to direct questions and answers? ]
Rev. George S. Beardeu, Hon. (J. M. c
Efird; music. Question?'The best method r
of educating the children ot our Sunday c'
school in Christian giving? Rev. c. P. 1
Boozer, S. S. Keisler;remarks; nmsic; ben- ]
ediction. .
Sunday, July 29, 9:3(1 a. m.?Devotional
exercises; address by Rev. S. C. B.illentine, c
subject?Music in the Sunday sc! ool; mu- 4
sic; address by Rev. P. H E. Derrick, subject?Relation'ol
the Sunday school to the
Church; music;announcements.
Divine services at 11:30 a. m. Sermon
by W. L. Darr, Rev. J. G. Graichen, a! ernate.
0. B SlIEaKOUSE, 1
E. L. Lieband. x
William Etheiiedoe, s
Committee.
, a ,
Cure for Headache. ;
As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to f
be the very best. It effects a perma- j
nent cure and the most dreaded 1
A* IN AAI\ A.'S T'1 /\1 rl f A if o 1
juaunucu sicti. iactt^ta^uco jiciu m KO
influence. We urge all who are 1
i
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give i
this remedy a fair ti^al. In cases of
habitual constipation Electi ic Bitters >
cures by giving the needed tone to
the bowels, and few case long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only Fifty cents
at the Bazaar.
Hilton Reform Democratic Club.
To the Editor of the Dispatch: I
Pursuant to the plan adopted by the Reform
conference held in April in Columbia,
a meeting of Reformers assembled at Hilton
at 2 p. m , June 30th to organize a f
County Reform club.
The club was called to order by G. A
D-rrick, in the armory of the Hilton liides,
who then clearly explained to those preseu- ,
.i 4
IUC UUJtXt Ul lUlUJlU^ 1.1UVO iu uiuviviib
parts of the county, and made plain the
difference between the Reform clubs aed
the regular Democratic clubs.
A temporary organization was effected by
electing G. A. Derrick. President, and J.
W. Wessinger, Secretary. An enrollment
of 47 members was then received After
which the club was permanently organized
by the election of the following of- '
ficers: P. B. Lever, President; B. B Hiller. a
Vice President; J. W. Wessinger, Sec re- ('
tary; J. L. Slice, Treasurer.
Hilton Reform Democratic club is the
name adopted for the club. An enrolling
committee to receive the names of those f
who desire to join and are dlii ible, was ?
j appointed, consisting of S F. Shealy, J. '
i C. Fnlmer and R. B. Hiller.
G. A. Derrick, as Chairman, R. B. Hiller
and S. L. Smith were appointed to constitute
the Executive Committee. J
No r? solutions were offered, it being
only necessary for the present to enroll j
members and get in good working order.
The club adjourned to meet August 4th, *
at 2 o'clock, at Hilton, at which meeting
Tt.i 11 Hii nnrtnmtorl nr f-leetAil tn
"I t ? - - |.
meet tlie County Relorru Convention August
9th. All those who wish to unite ^
with the club :ue asked to do so as soon a? t
possible and are earnestly requested to be
present at the ne*t meeting.
J. W. WESSINGEB, P. Ik I.EAVF.K. (
Secretary. President.
Hilton. Lexington. Co.. S. C., .June 30.
h
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) t *
Lucas County j 1
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that i
he is the senior partner of the firm I
of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing' business
in that City of Toledo, County s
and State aforesaid, and that said u
firm will pay the sum of One Hun j
dred Dollars for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by i
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank ?T. Cheney. j I1
Sworn to before me and subscribed j A
in my presence, this Oth day of December,
A. D. 1880.
1 seal ' A. W. Gleason, i
] ) Notary Public. t
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- g
nallv and acts directly on the blood j
? / f ii . i i
ana mucous sunaces 01 me system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. c
fi?rSold by Druggists, 7oc. 30. p
. | a
Barbecue. *
\T7E WILL FURNISH A FIRST *
Vt class barbecue and refreshments at
our old barbecue grounds, on Saturday,
July 28th inst. Candidates and everybody j
invited. Music aud dancing tor the young j
folks. The Lexington Brass Baod is ex- j J
pected to furnish music for the occasion.
F. L. CORLEY.
C. W. CAUGHMAN.
July 7, 1891. 3w36.
' 4B
Mrs, Judge Peck
Dyspepsia
Mrs. Judge Peck Tells How
She Was Cured
Sufferers from Dyspepsia should read tho folowinj?
letter from Mrs. II. M. Peck, wife of
rudge Peck, a justice at Tracy, CM., and a writer
connected with the Associated Press: I
"Bv a deeD sense of cratitude for the rreat
lenefit I have received from the use of Hood's
larsaparilla, I liave been led to write the followng
statement for the benefit of sufferers who
nay be similarly afflicted. For 15 years I have
>een a great sufferer from dyspepsia and
Heart Trouble,
Umost everything I ate would distress me. I
ried different treatments and medicines, bu$
ailed to realize relief. Two years ago & ftfend
?revaiied upon me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The first bottle I noticed helped me, so I coninued
taking it. It did me so much good that
ny friends suoke of the improvement. I have
eceived such great benefit from it that
Gladly Recommend It.
[ now have an excellent appetite and nothing I |
tat ever distresses me. It also keeps up my
Hood's^Cures
!esh and strength. I cannot praise Hood's
iarsaparilla too much." Mrs. H. M. Pkck,
Cracy, California. Get HOOD'S.
Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect
n proportion and appearance. 25c. a box.
A C.V d.
?o ? Pe??| 1> of Li-x"nstoi):
We. the undersigned, Citizens oi L? xiugon
county, believing that the time for oranizing
the People's Party in this county
ins arrived, request all those who are in
vinpathywitb the movement to meet at
.exiugton C. H., on Saturday, the 21st ol
..I.. - * II r, V.. .
UIV, pir>riil, (U i 1 VJ tiwtn a. JLU., i UI iui
urpo.se ot perlecting an organization and
r the transaction ot such other business
s may be necessary.
J. M. Cauyhman, T. F. Griffith, D. L.
reorge, G. T. Graham, James Caugbman,
F. Harinan, A. It. Meetze, P. I. Rawl.
S. ltauch, M. Q Hendm, M. S. Wingard,
L. Kaiser, W. S. Keisler, D. S. Kaiser,
>. E. Ballentiue, John F. Fulmer. T. II.
Imerhmau, S. C. Fnlmer, S. L Bawl. J.
i. Zinker, Paul E. Amick, W. B. Seay, T.
1 Bawl
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. AVinslow's Soothing Syrup
las been used by millions of mothrs
for their children while teething
1 soothes the child, softens the
'inns, allays all pain, cures wind
lolic, regulates the stomach and
>owels and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a botle.
Sold by all druggists through>ut
the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wins'ow's Soothing Syrup.
Barbecue.
V\TE WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS
W barbecue at Chapin, S. C., on Sat.rday,
July 28th. All candidates are inited.
Good dinner, amusements and
peaking will be the order ot the day.
R. W. FRICK <fc SON.
3w3G.Notice,
Contractors.
rilE PAINTING AND STOPPING OF
leaks of the tin cohering to both Court
House and Jail, will be let to the lowest
jidder on the 1st day of August, lb94, at
1 a. in.. in tront ot the court house.
Everything to be furnished by the successis!
bidder, and a bond for the faithful perormance
cf the contract required.
The right to ieject any and all bids reserved.
? LUTHER SMITH,
P TI ojrr.uviv
J~ . li. vau vii
L. J. LANGFORD.
County Commissioners.
Juh 3, IsOl. 3w36.
Stockholders Meeting.
President's Office
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY & LAURENS
Ii \IL ROAD.
W, G. CHILDS, President.
Columbia, S. C., July, 1894.
p.HF. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
_L stockholders of The Columbia, Newit
rry and Laurens Kail Road Company
vill be h eld in the President's Office in
Columbia, on July 17th, at 12 o'clock.
T. H. GIBBES, Secretary.
1 w 31.
Barbecue.
\JT WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS
tV barbecue with refreshments at Midc-tv
School House. August 4th. All an
ordially invited to attend and the greatest
.ttention wiil be given to make the day
ujoyable H. M. WINGARD,
E. A. KLECKLEY,
5w37.
Special
Aiiiiounceiiieiit.
I beg to inform my many patrons in
,exington county that I have removed my
lace ot business to the elegant and comoodious
sales room at 138 Main street.
iext to Lorick A Lowrace, where I will
e better prepared than ever before to supply
them with the best Clothing. Furmshngs
ami Hats at tlie lowest prices cousisent
with the quality of material given.
That big sale ol" S10 Suits down at the
Id .store was a tremendous success, but
here's a few of them left over. The room
hey occupy will soon be needed tor the
iobbiest stock of Winter Clothing ever
rougl.t to this city. They formerly sold
t $7.50. $10 50 and $12.50. Auy one ot
hem now for only
$5.00
Another line of them which formerly
old at >12.5", .515.00, $16.50 and $18.50,
ow at only
$7.50
There's a lot ot Trousers the former
rices o: wincti ranged irom 54jn.no 5/.01'.
,nv pair of them now for only
$3.00
Some special bargains are btiug offered
n Kuee Pants Suits. There's a lot of
hem, 5 to 11 years, which formerly sold at
3.00, S3.GO. S4.50 and $5.00. Now they
$2.00
My stock of Hot Weather Clothing is
omplete, and contains a lull line of Siciau,
Alpaca, Mohair, Drap D' Ete. Serge
nd Flanne; garments, Lisle Thread, Balriggan
and India Gauze Under vesta,
beached Jeans Drawers, &c. '
If you cannot visit Columbia, writo for
hat \ou v. ant.
M. L. KINARD,
'HE LEADING CLOTHIER, 1
138 MAIN STREET.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
April 2-5?ly. 1
PL -
Wo bad an op- 111 la
por ur itv to buy U if
a l<?t of spoons at ll ,/f
t o i el??w tin' ivgu j | jj
ptOpi-M* i o yiw our
custom* r- tin- bei.- |i
uia if ?-f the tine.-' 'JJ
heavily ^ silver jjj
plate, which is ?i
oz While they
last we will soil
theru at one dollar
per set of six. ill Im
This is a greaf Mm
bargain, aud if you
noed any spoons ii tajnL
will pay you to get JSjgk
them now.
Nothing but ten
spoons in this lot JR-'P ' '
If by mail add s jR-f""" H
cents for prstig*. :m%?' il
P. II. Laclneo te & lmfc:
Co. Jewelers. ,'l
Columbia, S. C .Ipf' ,/ '
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE
ACsrtaln Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
[jProducing Long-Sightcdness, and
k Restoring the Sight of the old.
' Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Mat ted Eye Lashes, i
ANQ PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE. !
Also, equally eOioaeions wlien used in
other maladies, aueh as l lcers. Fever
No res, Tumors, Salt Kheimi, (turns.
Piles, or wherever inflaiiiiualion exists, <
MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to ;
advantage.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
ef?f) ELECTRIC TELEPHONE 1
P?il/il Sold outright, no "ent, no royalty. Adapted |
t?Villous nr l Vmnrrv. Needed in every
L?J^; home, shop, store and office. Greatestconven- ,
ience and best ael ler on earth
Asjeat* make from 8-"? ?? 830 per day.
Ill "11 t)ne in a residence means a sale to all the
neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, work,
X >? anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for
lV"Jf , use when shipped. Can be put up by any one.
ij II never out of order, no repairim.', lasts a_ life
8 i time. Warranted. A money maker. Write
?iU* W. P. Harrison & Co.. Clerk 10, Columbus, 0.
The State of South Carol-;*.. !
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
*
Howell J. Gregory and William 'i
Gregory, copartners composiug 11.? i
firm of II. J. Gregory k Com pan;
Plaintiffs.
against
John C. Williams, Defendant.
Summons for Relief?Complaint XT
Served.
To the Defendant, John C. Williams:
YOU ARE HEREBY SOI
moned and required to ans\v?:
the complaint in this action, of which
a copy is filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Lexington County
at Lexington C. H., S. C., and to
serve a copy of your answer to sai.l
complaint on the subscribers at their
office at Lexington, C. H. S. C'., ;
wi tii in Iwpnt.Y dnvs aft.fr flin sprvicc I
hereof, exclusive of the day of such j
service; and, if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will j t
apply to the Court for the relief do .
manded in the complaint. *
Dated 12th June, 1894.
ANDREW CRAWFORD, <
G. T. GRAHAM,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Attest:
H. A. SPANN, C. C. C. P. [L. S.j
To the Defendant, John C. Williams: 1
Take notice that the summons and
complaint in the above stated case, }
was duly filed in the office of H. A.
Spann, Clerk of the Court of Com ;
mon Pleas at Lexington C. If., S. 0., .
the 12th day of June, 1894.
ANDREW CRAWFORD,
G. T. GRAHAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff's.
6w3G.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For the House of Representatives. "
I am a candidate for re-election to j
the House of Representatives and will s
abide the result of the primary election.
D. J. K notts.
For County Treasurer. J .
Having filled the office of County Treasurer
with abilffcy and to the satisfaction of !
the people of the entire count v. we nominate
CAPT. D. J. GRIFFITH' for re dec
tion to that office in the coining primary.
Farmers
j
For Judge of Probate.
Dr. C. E. LEAP1IART is aunnune -d as a
candidate for Judge of Probate for Living
ton county and is pledged to abide th.- r<suit
of the primary. He is fully coinpM. i.t j and
will discharge the duties faithlrll;. il ; '
elected. ! v
i a
For County Supeivisor. | i
Some of the largest tax cavers <>f I..-x- j a
ington county respectfu !iy aim.mix-. ! ?
GEORGE SA.WYER a candidate tor ilit- < c
office ot Supervisor in the cotumg prinnr;. j .
and pledge liimselt to abide tlx- resuit,
Tax I'aylus.
Tne friends of Mr. Jacob AI. Criui, :.n
uounce him as a candidate lor County Supervisor
for Lexiugton county and pledge 1
him to abide by the result of the primary
election. He has served several \ear> as
Road Supervisor in Gilbert Hollow wiLtout
compensation, aud is well tilted tor tbe
office. y
The friends of S. LUTHER SMITH anuounce
him as a candidate for the office of j *
County Supervisor in the coming primary, i
and pledge him to abide the result.
South Sit-k.
For School Commissioner. 11
J. WILLIE WESSINGER is hereby an- r"
nounced lor County School Commissioner
for Lexington County, and is pledged to ]
abide the result of the Democratic primary, j ?
Friends. j i
Cigars, cigarettes, smoking and
a fine line chewing tobacco, pipes,
etc., at the Bazaar. Call if you want j 0
a good smoke. i -|
What hypocrites people are when j
they talk to themselves. i
iti pops:
Effervescent, tooi
Exhilarating, appetizing.
Just tlie thing to build Up the
constitution.
Hires' Rootbeer
Wholesome and strengthening,
pure blood, free from boils or
carbuncles. General good health
?results from drinking HIRES*
Rootbeer the 3rear round.
lockage makes five gallons, 25c.
Ask your druggist or grocer for it.1
Take 110 other.
Send 2-cent stamp to the CharleaE.HIras
Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia,for brauti*
ful picture cards.
PtMOIJI HILL
Nurseries,
POMONA, iv. c.
ALL LEADING FRUITS,
en I itcii t . ,-mt tin- Southern ami border
States
Send lor descriptive Catalogue No 1, ot
11:111 r TKED, VINES, ETC.,
tnd X i. it. (in-en House Catalogue of young
I>ot grown
HOSES. CllliVSAN I'HEMUMS, CARNA'1
IONS, ttc.
('dialogues five. Correspondence solii
it? d. Address
.( VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor,
Pomona, N. C.
April i a.
J0NES~ HE PIYS TTE FREIGHT.
5-TON WACON SCALES, $00;
BZAH 201 ?p?"
22ACS TA2Z BZAY. '*
riL Freight Paid. I
Warranted for 5 Years j
Agent* Wanted. Send for Termi. .
FARMERS' |
ISnrn and Warehouse Scale*. ~V
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, Bingbamton.K. Y.
, . #- . v *. .JT,
U jA &
v .. < i sl.U ?ti 1A. O ,
JEWELER '"d REPAIRER
lias a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Jocks and Silverware A tine line of
ip.-.-ia . s and Eyeglasses to tit every one,
id for s,!.- at lowest prices
Ta'W L. puns on Watches first class
piickl . 'loi.c ami guaranteed, at moderate
iriccs. .50?tf.
~i * 7 L. ^ 4. : ^
VYIkH 13
Life
Assurance?
An easy means of securing"
your wife and family
against want in the event
of your death.
A creditable means of securing
a better financial
standing in the business
world.
The most safe and profitable
means of investing
your savings for use in
after years.
All Life Insurance is
good. The
Equitable Life
is the best.
ror full particulars, address
.v. J. RODDEY, Manager,
saroiT'nas, Roch Hill, S.C.
I> n lll-k A All A
Utii utfuur.
Y\rE WILL FURNISH A FIRST
v ? class Barbecue with Refreshneiits,
011 the third Saturday in July,
Lt Hilton. The candidates are especially
invited. Music and dancing,
Liul drill by the Hilton Rifles will be
vitnessed by the crowd. A good
linner at moderate charges is prom <
1 all who attend.
E. D. AMICK,
J. W. SANDEL.
M. S. BICKLEY.
I line 1 1, 18l)4.?35
BARBECUE
I WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS BAR1
Leone, Saturday, July 7th, at John
\ yse s Place. ?AU the candidates will be
resent and address the people on the isues
i)} the day. Ferriage tree.
LEVI LOW MAN.
f.w .id.
.A. OFFERi
Piter MME. A. RUPPERT'S
rsa&E FACE BLEACH
MVE. A. RUPPERT
/ o , pays: "I appreciate the fact
L ^ ttiat there are many thoui|'
'xi V snndsofladiesintheUnited
rffitn i \fflTiT States that would like to try
\ world-Reuowned Race
J> y~- Bleach: but have been
" JiJ v: kept from dointr so on act&F&k
' count of price, which is$2.0C
Sfjigb zL. per bottle or 3 bottles taken
^7) " , rJM together, $5.00. In order
,vc'u( ?g?g that all of these may have
Mi s'-j opportunity, I will give
f every caller, absolutely
sr free, a sample bottle, and
/'{>.<? Cc order to supply those out
^ 3^ ?13^?--^(.f city.or inany partof the
rorld.I will send it safely packed in plain wrapper
.11 charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp."
In everyca?e?f freckle*, pimples,moth, sa>'
r.wness, black hcnds, acne,eczema, oiliness,roughess,
or any discoloration or disease of the skin,
til ivrinL-lf?<t fn/.f. /Miimori hv fnoifll PT"nrP??inn*
'ack Bi.K.K'Ti removes absolutely. It does not
over up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address
31A > A >J K A. KIJPPEKT, (D?pt.O.)
io. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CITYca
roijiva
NATIONAL BANK,
AT COLUMBIA, S. C.
rrri:. city axd county depository.
:ii<I upCapital - S100,000
nrplus Profits . - * 100,(MX)
Savins;* Department.
Depovjts of ?") 00 and upvrards received,
it.-r.-st allowed at the rate of 4 per cent,
r annum. W. A. CLARK, President.
Wit.ir. -Jonfs. Cashier.
December 4 ? ly.
INQREW CRAWFORD
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OLUMBIA, - - - S C
>UACTICES JNf THE STATE AND
Federal Courts, and offers his proles
oual .services t>> the citizens of Lexington
ounly.
October 13?ly.
iir-" . ??JSZ. i ... ???????
! Dr. 0. L BOOZER j WILL'AV BOOZER, CDS J. EDWIN BOOZER. D. D S,;
E?tOct;ng and A'tiT c-;'i Doi:V;rr. f .'in., 3rd Troatm,, Crown ?nd B'idj- Wruk
| DRS. D. L BOOZER & SONS,
DENTAL SURGEONS,
7
1MJ.I MAIN SI KHKT,
0< >1 A >? i :E \. s-. < .
I ' 111 - lii in i :i I;t ! . \ 11 < 'I 111.1 ?!;i\ , i' i I'l.' Y alt-l S.it illilu\ l 1 ii- *0 <? -i
i Sll :i- ia \ i >i ? .fli 111?> 1111.
I OUR MOTTO HAS BEEN
Aiul :is \v?- use 111?- powi-jTnI pressure of CASH DOLLARS we mould <-ur
goods in qualities and pi ires as low as any house in .America.
/ w,,i i. ... .1 i:. .. < i... i : i i ..
villain in.ii< ii mi- in u.imiir ui i*.\peneuce 10 smiliei lit)
rock bottom prices of our so called competitors. v
AYe unfurl the banner to our citizens and extend to them an invitoi.?u
to our Mammotii Kstublishmont, where their wants can be satisfied v.itii
little cash.
You will receive prompt and polite attention from any one of our fifty
employees. A pleasure to show and price goods. Our stock containDRY
GOODS, MILLINEHY,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing
AND . ^
FURNISHING GOODS.
AYe close at <!: ">(), Saturday excepted. Soliciting your continued pat;.nage,
we remain yours, respect fully.
JtfCiwy Inpvfil Mi!,
' t
November - t\
m. iOiikJMKi tya srzxt*.* B39 KBk nnm
DESTROYS SWANSEA!
h .it- recent prices n ade in our lusinmoth and lieatiy selected stock of Prv (Jo 'I.*,
Shoes, Unto, Clothing and Notions. \W also carry n full hue ot Groceries, Har
Titiware. Croekery, ? tc < )ur prices aie destructive to profits as make a cos'nae ? f-t
only buy but give In.-, entire liilhniice. with this consolation we are determine ' t i
tiuue the good work. pleasing our trade mid <jivin5 perfect satisfaction to ever*. t?nd
Our hading pry Gm>ds are; (Jraniteville C(ft 4c by the bolt; Grai iuvifle k',f :'c
the bolt; Graniteviiie, 4-1 K K ( > <'? , by the bolt. Rescue plaid '27 inch, tile s..u>? 5 y
bolt as bale, and best planl 2.", incuts at 5c. Lawns Jroin 4A to 25; Cll.-.ldes no : ."? t ?
25c Crepons l-l 15c. Po'ted Swiss i.awn 1 > and 20. Oottonades 10 to 3 I !i.cfc
troui 4A to 10c. Jo'tiiciuber wc sell 4-1 Androscoggin for 7c.
The above is si:np!v to oj\e \ on an idea ot our prices Think, we only sell lot c.?mi
at the sametinie give you the ditl'ereuce in price.
We buv all country produce .m?l pay in irlcet prices, also cotton, rosin, etc re ake
it a point to keep a close eye on ??ur Intsiuess. buy g ?o Is fi?r th- cab. in ik a 1 d counts,
an ! this is the reason why we are a v>l? to sell at such radact ?>us fr> 1 f -rni t
prices Give 11s one call and l> convinced. Thinking the p.ib.ic for tneir pi p .tro ?age,
and soliciting their kind trail-- in the tuture, we are most respectfully,
CRAFT & JOHNSON.,
SWANSEA, H. C.
May 16.
EDMUNDS
TW (ji/uk' riafhinu' ^IIAQ
in) uuimii\ iimimig, oiiug
a^D
HAT HOUSE,
COIJJM I 5 I A. , !**. O.. Opposite Grand Central Hotel. "rner.
Here you will find an Elegant Stock to select from and prices very **. i l.ji-* call.
Very rc-sp? ctfnllv,
B. II. I'll) WINDS JB.
9
Ull'll h A l,<IHRV ME
COLUMBIA HOTEL JiLOCK. COLUMBIA, S. C.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
n\i: ills, ini'iiinniiis. sheet copper,
^iiTD o-^^iDEasr SEIEIDB
COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS,
I'K KSSKS AM) BELTING,
PLAIN AND I EPOUATKD GLASS. MAItHLKIZrID MANTLES. GL Z'ID TILES
GKA'l i;s, r K.\ liSvliS," ETC..
1 A m mm.mw a tPA *? ^ A *** ,' !
A JLJET.JJ // AAJlj :.?.i
C<)!ii?: an.I se?- ik or wriic to us wi?on m need of anything in our t>. . ^
Jan. 1. ? 1 v.
x#?\ MANHOOD RESTORED! This o rfof* reined y
SEX T sag l| ciiarrtM-i ii t., turf a.! nervous disease*. such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brala
Bwr ?eF J ic:i<t:ich>'. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, NervousRf
\) "v ?* i" > *. all drains nixl ! ?? of power in lienerative Organs of either sex caused
\j? ? f~x. x* v-x I'v oviTi-xfTi nci. v?>iiihiiii frrorn, excessive use of tobacco, opium ortttm*
V ? Ag% ^ jS^i. iii:iuts.wiij? !i i. :ui o. intlriiilty. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried to
arr~J \ ^ -i. j>o? k-t. .??l perils.? forjji.3, by mall prepaid. With a95 order we
<"TX 'koi'ii uritivnuiiiiriiulfelocRreorrefond the money. Sold by all
lagTklJs.AL1 ' -Jfc, . -?-. a-i. for it. no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed
nthOUK a.M> .iOKM-MV.. * jj. plain v;rapper. .aires- * Kit ESEED CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO.
i : > 'iic'on. S.? . l>> HKoiUlK SMITH, Druggist.
FW3.
Our Goods ape the Best
Our Prices the lowest
^arr#7fl&(p manapofuy ^
Imm ' mm mmm ",
AND
F I I\ I: W I: A I ? I' O R LADIES,
The newest, the Hm-M and uioO fashionable styles can now be found at Trump's wh
carries the largest sto.k ?.| tlx hind >1 any hon^e in tlx- city. New Handkeicbiets Now
Hosiery, New Glows m Mous<|o?ta'.iv button and hooks. Kid Gloves a s eciaity, er?
sey Skirts, best Knit? d Jersey l"nd. ia>.ar for ladies aud childreu Come and see how
cheap you can buy the many artirles a lady needs troxn a Notion House.
PIANOS AM) ORGANS.
We sell direct ir..ni ii:.-i N<? ?xjm-iiso. No commissions. The best make.
Beautiful Upright 1'ianos, yj'."*. l ine Parlor Orgaus, $5<?. See our stock and Prices
Sold oa easy term- .
itr. TX7-. tzesttzm::!3,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
August 12?tf.
a