The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 11, 1894, Image 3

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Highest of all in Leavening Pow ABSOLUT The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. 1894. Index to New Advertisements. Barbecue? Cor ley Caughman. George Sawyer?Announcement. C. E. Leaphart?Announcement. D. J. Knotts?Announcement. ,D. J. Griffith?Announcement. T. H. Gibbes?Stockholders Meeting. P. W. Flick & Son?Barbecue. Co. Com?Notice, Contractors. - Hand shaking times. Where are the candidates. The Countv Alliance meets Fri day. A bad debt?the owirg of a ^ grudge. Dr. Leaphart is announced for the office of Probate Judge. Prayer service at St. Stephen's church this evening. The Dispatch is printed from its own press this week. Turnip, cabbage and other garden seeds, at the Bazaar. Gentle showers watered the earth during the past week. The woods are full of candidates who are on a still hunt. Miss Annie Daily is in Columbia visiting relatives and friends. You will enjoy the barbecue at this place on the 20rh, Campaign day. "What is ihe best way to crub a wild young man?to bridle him. The Reform Democratic clubs are being re-organized for the campaign. The imagination of men do more than nature to make women beautiful. Nothing but new and the best goods handled at Kauftuann's drug store. Hon. D. J Kuotts tells the people | that he wants to go back to the Legislature. Capt. D. J. Griffith is nominated in this issue by ''Farmers," for reelection as County Treasurer. The Board of County Commissioners was in session Tuesday. Only routine business was transacted. Fresh Rut a Baga and other varieties of turnip seed, any quantity you want, at Kaufmann's drug store. Contractors, will notice the adver- j tisement of the Couuty Commission \ ers in this issue and put in their bid. Judge Izlar has so far failed to announce himself a candidate for reflection to CoDgress from this district. Hicks, the weather prophet, predicts a stormy and dry July, with probably earthquakes about the middle of the month. Candidates and others should keep posted by reading the barbecue notices published in the Dispatch. * T. . .. . M Anw T AtlMrt^nlA ! .S. WafetlUUL uva.1 AJC?i cuaic Via Monday night of last week, delayed the night train from Augusta several hours. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cannon, of Warn ell, Fla., are visiting the parents of Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Haitiwanger, at this place. "Tax Payers" suggest Capt. George Sawyer as a suitable person for County Supervison. See his announcement elsewhere in this issue. Dr. Stokes, Callie Caughman, Webster of Orangeburg and Bray ton of Richland, the two later Republicans, are the only announced candidates for congress from this district. The citizens and those interested in the opening of a good school here will meet in the court house next Sftfiirrlnv. at 3 o'clock r>. m. Miss Jennie Hawkins, sister of Mrs. S. 0. Kaminer and Mrs. G. T. Graham, has been visiting in the Beth Eden neighborhood of Newberry County. It is expected that the doors of the Little Mountain Female College will be open for the reception of students, March 1, 1S95. The only sale on Monday was the 65 acres belonging to the estate of Ellis Hutto which was purchased by W. H. Sharpe, attorney, for the heirs of Ellis Hutto for $76.50. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad will be held in Columbia, Tuesday, July 17th. See notice elsewhere in this issue. Episcopal services will be held morning and afternoon, Sunday, July 15th, in the lower floor of Temperance Hall, which has been comfortably fixed up by All Saints mission as a place of worship. wwAi.Ant oi?/l rlfJiooto r*Vnlrl_ JLU auvi 'A.V *ivuuv vu?ivt~ ren from lapsing into chronic invalids later in life, they should take IAyer's Sarsaparilla together with plenty of wholesome food and outdoor exercise. What they need to uild up the system is good red ! ^e beautiful and accomplished pRss Nettie Gable, has been visting fn the St. Luke neighborhood of Newberry county, and 'tis said that since her departure that '"many a heart has been aching" among her voung men acquaintance. I Jamestown, Tenx., Oct. 15, 1891 j ** daughter tried physicians and , y all remedies for Jb'emale irreg- ( "e8, but received no relief or j ^ whatever. We had nearly ' ?d of her recovery when we .duced by our postmaster, I A. Gooding, to try Gerstle's j 3 Panacea, and after using j ottles she was entirely cured, bich I feel it my duty to let it own to the world and suffering ( I.Dliy, lor x uenevtr ?ue iiei othe Panacea. A. J. Mace, 'iff of Fentress County, Tenn. ,r further information call at the ir and get free, a ghaphlet en" Advice to "Women and Other I er.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking j ELY PURE | Candidate?. Now is the time to announce your self as a candidate for office. The cost is no more from now until the election, than put in the paper the last week in the campaign. The price is ?3. " TM^vna4.aR rtl\?vrrAo von-nlov Oil. J Lit? L^ISpiHUil LliUl 1 uiui u\? j vertising rates for all communica- | tions which are for the advancement J of the interest of individual candi- | dates. Attacks upon candidates will i not be published at all. Our readers will find Simmons i Liver Regulator advertised in these j columns. We advertise it, and use : it, and we commend it as a safe and j excellent medicine. We became ac- i quainted with it in Georgia where it j is a standard family medicine. We ; do not deny the merits of other j preparations but simply state that j this one commands confidence, j From the "Journal,Lanesboro, ! Minn. Automatic Fire Extinguishers. Automatic fire extinguishers are | being put in at the factory. Pipes j are laid on every sill, which, at a certain temperature will burst and send J sprays of chemicals which extinguishes the fires. The building is lighted by electricity and the efficient President is adopting eveiv method i to reduce the chances of fire to a ! minimum. Only Fnnr Applicants. The competitive examination for j two free scholarships in the Winthrop Training school will be held in the court house at this place Tuesday, ; the 17th inst. Up to this writing I there are only four applicants who ! have notified the School Counnis- I sioner of their intention to appear ! before the Board to compete for I these positions. Pastor Called Rev. James D. Kinard preached an excellent sermon in the Lutheran church at Peak, Sunday, July 1. We understand that this church has called him to its pastorate, and he j how has the invitation under consideration, with the chances in favor of his acceptance and becoming its pas- j tor.. Will be Present. From a notice in the Orangeburg Patriot, we notice that Hon. W. 0. i Tatum, the Alliance lecturer of the : seventh district, will attend the meeting of the Lexington County Alii- ! ance at this place on the 13th inst., j and says that he "will be glad to i meet a full representation. Let all diligence be used to secure this result.'* ? How Is This? We clip the following from the St. Luke correspondent of the Newberry | Observer, and refer it to Capt. A. P. West and President Haynes for an ! explanation: Some of the Newberry boys who f attended the Leesville Commence- 1 ment speak of it as being sorry this 1 year. What is the matter with Lees- : ville anyhow, it seems that Bates- ! i u..:iJ I UUIJJ I& '.UllUiiig U|J dUU XJCCBWHC iO going down? Larceny from the Freehold. Some person or persons entered the watermelon patch of Mr. Isaiah Haltiwanger, iD rear of the store foraieiiy occupied by Craps & Smith, Wednesday night and plucked a number of his fine melons and plugged several. "Under the Statutes this is larceny from the freehold and subjects the offender, upon conviction, to a term of years in the penitentiary. It has been the custom of the Court, in dealing with criminals convicted of this offence, as the records abundantly show, to impose the full limit. Eeturned from Spartanburg. School Commissioner J. Frank Kyzer has just returned from Spar tanburg whither he went to attend a meeting of the School Commission- j ers of the State. He reports that ' there were only thirteen of them present, but important business looking to the development of the free school system and making it more popular and beneficial to the people was transacted. He says that there were about 200 teachers in attendance upon the State Teachers' As- i sociation, and that a lively interest I in educational matters was manifested l*_ il uv mem. A Long Felt Want Supplied. Messrs. A. L. Hartley and Rice B. i Harman, have entered into parner- ! ship for the purpose of maintaining j and operating a telephone line from this place to the depot a distance of ! about a mile. One of the offices will ; be located in the depot and will be ! under the care of Mr. Hartley, who i is the depot agent and telegraph operator, and the town office will be ' at the Bazaar, in care of Mr. Har- I man. The poles have been gotten out and all the electrical material | ordered. This will supply a want long felt ; and will be quite an aceommodation ; to our citizens and the public gener- j ally. Accident to a Saw Mill. Meagre information of an accident ? /"V A A A f TIT *> A vl An "D U A V lkj cul^ at aU.I. co J?' iirti- ; man's saw mill at Swansea last week, reaches this place. From what we i could gather, it appears that the head of one of the cylinders blew j out, destroying the mill. No per- j sons were injured, although several j made narrow escape. One informa- j tion is that the mill is a complete ! wreck. Mr. Harman had, a few ; months previous, started business on bis own account and had just gotten things to run smoothly, when he was ; overtaken by the accident. His j numerous friends at this place sym- ! pathize with him in his loss and hope { that he will continue his business, i 1 )? ?I?MMM?MSUaMBBH TEE GrLOEIOUS FOTTETE. How It Was Celebrated in and Around Lc-xingtonWednesday. July -1th, the day we celebrate as the birth of the United States of America, when the American colonies of thirteen States threw oft* the yoke of allegiance to Great Britain and declared themselves a free and independent nation, declaring that they would 110 longer submit to the unjust and degrading demands of England in imposing a tax upon them, and the perpetration of other acts of tyranny, and denying them representation in Parliament, was not generally observed in tins county. At this place, had it not been for the tiring of a lonesome shot gun at long intervals by an enthusiastic Fourthteenth Amendment young American of African extraction, and i the gathering of a few citizens in front of the Bazaar, purchasing the best and cheapest cigars and drinking the coldest and most delicious soda water, milk shakes and lemonade, while waiting to be conveyed to Red Bank Mills to participate in the festivities at that place, no one would have supposed that it was a day of unusual and peculiar interest to the people. All the places of business, with the exception of the store of Mr. W. P. Roof, were opened for the transaction of business. The industries were allowed to go on in their regular channels. It being a legal holiday, all of the public offices were closed, although some of the officials could be found in their offices. The colored folks had a dance in the house lately vacated by Thomas Waring, on Depot street. But little drunkenness was seen on the streets. At Red Bank Factory there was a big barbecue, which was largely attended by denizens of the surroundiiHir en'ivit re and bv the operatives of ?e> ? ./ ? ? j ~ L the mill, who availed themselves of the opportunity to assemble themble together to discuss matters of a political, religious, social and neighborhood nature. A number of candidates were on hand hob nobbing with the dear people and presenting their claims for the position to which they aspire. In the aftei ternoon an interesting game of base ball was played between a club at Red Bank and a club of this place, in which the latter defeated the former by a score of 21 to 10. The following were the players: Lexington C'lub?\V. H. Spann, lb: Drafts, rf; F. George, p; Leaphart, 2b; J. Spann, s:s: Cannon, c; E. Dreher, cf: F. Dreher, If; J. Fox, 3b. Red Bank Club?H. Woods, c; R. Clarke, 3b; C. Farris, lb; S. Carter, p; P, Carter, If; Wessinger, rf; Lasters, ss: Crawley, cf; Hughes, 2b; Darby, rf. The people in and around Gaston enjoyed the day in eating a splendid barbecue dinner prepared in Mr. L. B. Abie's best style, and in "tipping the light fantastic toe. At Little Mountain preparations had been made for the entertainment of Governor Tillman, Senator Butler and the other distinguished campaigners, who-had been invited to be present, but were prevented, however, from doing so on account of the Horry meeting. Notwithstanding the disappointment by reason of these gentlemen to come up to time, the people who attended the barbecue spent a delightful day. The Columbians and New Brooklandits took dinner at the old Saluda factory.' As far as we have been able to as certain there were no casualities of any description to mar the pleasures of the day, and a remarkable feature of these gatherings whas the small amount of whisky drinking. Nothing Strange. Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in, the number of diseases that Hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood that the best way to treat them is through the blood, and it is far better to use only harmless, vegetable compounds than to dose to excess with quinine, calomel and other drugs. By treating the blood, with Hood's Sarsaparilla, scrofula, salt rheum and what are commonly called "humors;" dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption and other troubles that originate in impurities of the blood or impaired circulation, can all be cured. 37. Palmetto Brass Band Barbecue. The barbecue of the Palmetto State Brass Band at Summit, Saturday, June 30th, w&s a very enjoyable and successful affair. About 400 persons, men, women and children, were present to enjoy the festivities of the occasion and to listen to the brilliant and eloquent Butler, who had been invited to speak. Dr. D. M. Crosson, who had been requested to act as chairman, introduced Senator Butler in a few chaste, eloquent and feeling remarks. The Senator was given a respectful and attentive hearing and his speech was well received by his audience. Mr. F. C. Caughman made some re : ~ LLiat UU IULJ ^KJUlLVLllLUg LiiC people and presented Lis reasons why he should be sent to Congress as the Representative from this District. Mr. J. F. Ivyzer was introduced and made some well timed and appropriate remarks of a political nature, which seemed to be in accordance with the sentiment of a large portion of the audience. The dinner was simply grand and the meats were well cooked and deliriously prepared and served under the personal supervision and direction of that prince of barbecuists, Mr. Joe Harm an. The music by the Band was enjoyed by all and the members displayed remarkable skill and proficiency in rendering such difficult music. Everything passed oft' pleasantly j i i ? IT ana tne people were in a goou numor the entire day, returning to their homes at the approach of night with nothing but the best wishes for the future success of the Band. The management deserves the highest meed of praise for the successful termination of the cue. Ladies, if you want perfumery sweet soaps, face powders, tooth brushes, combs, etc., call at the Bazaar, now below the court house. ^ Orders by mail. We ruake mail orders a special study, g That we cau handle them satisfactorily H and economically is proved by thousands g I of pleased customers. Knoujih said. here. 8 Wnte to us for eatalORueof Doors. Sash, g Blinds. Mouldings. Ornamental Work Ac | AUGUST v LUMBER CO.. | I "Buy of the Maker." Augusta, Gn. gj wmnmBSsassEaEBEamBtiR* a ? Evidences of Progress. Mr. 1*. Henry Corley Las purchased two lots of half an acre each from Mr. Simeon Corley, below the store of Craps A: Smith, and will commence the erection of buildings thereon shortly. We understand that Mr. Simeon Corley has laid off streets and divided bis prop'rty down there into convenient building lots with a view of disposing of them. The indiea tions now are, in deed and in fact everything points in that direction, that that part of the town will soon be on a boom. The situation of the lots is eligible; theirheathfulness unsurpassed and their general sur roundings convenient; being adjacent, to the factory makes them altogether a desirable place for the location of dwellings and business houses. TVorvotnli rinloo wcltli n rrl'Piif X LLC l/io^iatvu uvitti nmu 1? ^ ^ ? deal of pleasure and satisfaction these substantial evidences of the material growth and development of our little town, and it is with pride that it is thus able to draw public I attention to them, with the hope t hat i ethers, who are hunting homes for themselves and investments for their ' capital and energies, will be attracted by the unusual inducements and splendid opportunities which Lexington offers to men of push, energy and go-a-headitiveness. Few medicines have held tin i> ground so successfully as Ay<-i V Cherry Pectoral. During the pa.-t fifty years, it has been the most ular of all cough cures and the do mand for'it today is greater than ever before. Prompt to act and sunto cure. To the Service of God. The finishing touches are being put on the new Baptist church preparatory to its dedication next Sunday morning, and it is expected that everything will be ready for this in teresting and solemn event. We understand that arrangements are being made looking to the orga nization of a choir for this occasion, rt/-\mwnoorl r\-f onmo fhp hpsf 1 ncnl Wlii^/UOtU V/A UUiiiV V* musical talent and well known sweet singers. The ground about the church is being graded and levelled and walks laid out. Rev. Dr. Lindsay, of Columbia, will preach on Friday night, Dr. Boldridge of Batesburg on Saturday night and Dr. Bailey of Greenville, will preach the dedicatory sermon on Sunday morning. The public is cor dially invited to attend all these services. Are Yon Ready for the Question? The question of a free bridge across the Saluda river at some convenient point should not be allowed to die out without a tremendous effort being made on the part of our business men and the people generally to have one built. There is every reason why such an effort should be made at once, so as to control the fall trade of the Fork. Our cotton buyers pay as high prices for cotton as they do in Columbia, our merchants can sell goods as cheap and we believe the people of the Fork would much prefer to come to this place to do their shopping and sell their produce than they would to go elsewhere. Let the initial step be taken toward the accomplishment of the desired result. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for ^ n tti c? [ uuts, cruises, oores, uicers, oau | Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped I Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at the Bazaar, Referred to the Voters We have received a communication from one of our Fork subscribers asking that the south side of Saluda river be given one Representative in the next General Assembly; and, is of the opinion that the County Supervisor should reside at or near the court house so that he can be conveniently gotten at when wanted. As these are questions for the people to decide for themselves we respectfully am fa fVio rnfava nf Tioviitrr. JLCiCI LUC1X1 tu luv v/jton county and anxiously await their decision with bated breath, and pledge ourself in advance to abide by it whatever that decision may be. The Day of Grace Has Passed. Monday, July 2d, was the last day which electors coming of age since the last election could register according to law. Only about fifty availed themselves of the opportunity, most of whom were negroes. This is an important matter, and should have received the careful attention of the various Democratic clubs throughout the county, whose business it should have been to have seen that every person in the neighborhood in which they are located, had their registration certificate. Should the constitutionality of the registration law be confirmed by the Supreme Court, or some other provisions made, persons who came of age since the last general election and who failed to register, is forever disfranchised and cannot vote in any election. Tired, Weak, Nervous, Means impure blood, and overwork or too muck strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. "What it has done for others it will also do for you?Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills cure constipation b\ I'CBbUiMilg JJCXlBbailiU ai/VJUu wm. i?.?? mentary canal. ?. Any one having hies or portions oJ a file of the Dispatch of any yea] from its birth up to the present time will here something to their interest -1 by communicating with this office. r.'"'r *,r^*3 /- ii Otii"rs w'J Wvi-w^O(Ij:ki nt??. IMisr-., ?w:i\ (!(]). lsi)2. Although I iH'Vrr used any :.j ?-?# i remedies 1 m fore. i prescribe .St. Joseph's Salsapaiilla ill 11)}' ])JUCi lief- ;is J Would any preseription of iiiv own < (>111}H?ii11?1!11<1 ml any ]>1 v sieiai: who will do tin- same will be greatly j lens? d at I lie roan It arhievrd. in my opinion it is supoi l'ior to all others and lias boon os peeially useful to mo in Klioumatio : and Sorotiilotis oases. lb M. Ivn ikEi.i, M. D. For further information call at the j Bazaar and for a pamphlet entitled, i "A Treatise oil tile Blood." .'17. I j - 1 1. 4 ^ . I onrtrtf. i InV. \IC 1IUU' < > 111 \ 1.11111' illlli i tun work to announce the tlealli of Mrs. ; J. Walter Mitrlicll, which sail event i occurred at her resilience fit this ; place yesterday morning. Her ro| mains were carii <1 to Batesburg for j interment this morning. Notice, Delegates and Pastors. j All pastors aid <!. i? vit? s coming- ti> the ] Kvaiitji-lical I.u! 11< r.?ri Sunday School (\iiij vention 1?> !>< In ltl at I'nion church. J i sj iiji ton conntv. S. 0.. hy rail, will he met | at Lecsvillc 'rinir.-ilay. -'uly 2'ltli hy notifying th<- pastor in i-harg". i < mighimms. S. 0. J. I>. Sar.Ai.Y * ?The only thing wo can be sure of j success "i doing is in doing good. Faith lias no eyes at times, tor j grief can blind them with anshed j tears. AYER'S | THE ONLY j Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV. gl "Articles ?j /CtATthat are in o[ any way dan- ?: I I f FAIR\ \ gerous or of- g: fensive, also oj patent medi- J cines, 110s- gj ^ trums, and o: empirical preparations, whose 0: ingredients are concealed, will g| not be admitted to the Expo- o: ? O: sition. O: A.vor*s Sarsnpnrilla was admitted to- i cause it. is ;i standard . preparation, awl all that a family i.iedi- ?: j cine should In*. " gj At the ?i WOP ! rfc'Q CTAIJ3 o\ WW II k Mr W H mill.; ?s 5.9.?.S?J?.9.2.?..?.9.? oo ooo oops County Alliance testing. The next regular meeting of the County Alliance will he held in the court house, Friday, duly 13, 1804, at 10 o'clock a. m. A full delegation from every subAlliance is desired, as business of importance will be transacted. J. AV. Emigre, President, John 1). Fare, Secretary. CLUB AIEETINGST T5o t acVtt vrr T*'C*r> f i f\ HlnV Pursuant ol an criU rol tue County Chair I man. the Batesburg Democratic Club will meet at Batesburg on Saturday, July 14th, at 4 o'clock m.. for re-organization of the club, to elect an Executive Committee ruan, delegates to the August convention, and other important business. A full attendance is de.-ired. will meet at the depot. E. F. STRGTHER, President, T. G. ET1IEREDGE. Secretary. Attend Yc*ur Crab Meeting. The members of the Peak Democratic Club will please meet at the Town Hall at Peak, on Saturday. July Uth. at 3 o'clock p. m.. lor the purpose ot electing officers, Delegates to the County Convention and one men.ber of the Executive Committee. A full attention is desired' as matters of importance will come belore the Club. All persons around here, not before memt i;.. ilic Plnii Dens, are connnut ii.unu n? GEOKGE L* DEI II If NS, President. Lexington Democratic Club. The Lexington I>< nioeratie Club will assemble iu he court liou.se, 011 Saturday next, July 1 lib, promptly at Jo'clock p. m. for the purpose of re-organization and transaction ol other importaut business. Bv order of P. H. CAUGIIMAN, President, M. D. IIAKMAN, Secretary. Saluda Democratic Club. There will be a meeting of the Saluda Democratic Club at J. J. Wessinger's, on Saturday, July 11th. at J o'clock p. m., for the purpose < t re-organizing and electing delegates to tlx1 County Democratic convention to be held at Lexington court house, the tirst Monday in August. G. A DEliHICK, President. Piney Weeds Democratic Club. Piney Woods Democratic Club will meet at Piney Woods school house on Saturday Jul}* 14th, at I o'clock )>. in. All members are earnestly requested to be present. By order ot' J. J. PliICK, President. Cedar Grcve Democratic Club. The Democratic Club ol Cedar Grove will iiic.'t Satur?l:.y afternoon. .July 14, 1834, at 2 o'clock. All members are expected to be pits. nt. < >. A. Deekick, President. O. B. Aody, Secretary. Chinquepin Democratic Club. Chinquej.io IVnn-eratie Club will meet on Saturda} July 1 1th, at J p. m., at Long Bialich school house. U. IV BARIi, President. Attention, Fork Democratic Club. The Fork P- in-,cr itic Club will meet at Grange Hall, on the 1 1th inst., at 3 o'clock p. in. J. If. COUNTS, President. IhtrbecKO. Twill furnish a grand barbecue at my residence. on the first Saturday in August, the irh day. Candi1 ?i f,.r tlaneini? | dales are iu\ ueu .iu-, . _ ^ provided. No time ?>r afteution will be spared to m il e tlm day pleasant. Good order will he maintained. My place is near the center l>.-tw.. n llroad and Saludi rivers, in lir-ud lliv. r township. t. H -MiMAN AMICK. Cw3S. I POSITIONS GUARANTEED ' under reasonable conditions. Our FREE 96 page , I catalogue will explain why we can afford it. ' | Dranghon's Practical Business College, NASH VILLC, T?NN. ( Write for catalogue. ) r | Book-keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship and Telegraphy. We sp? nd more money in the interest of our Employment Department than half the Business ! Colleges take in as tuition. 4 weeks by our method I teaching book keeping is equal to 12 weeks by the ' old plan. 11 teachers, 600 students past year, no p vacation; enter an? Cheat I'.oapd We have ^ ; recently prepared books especially adapted to r j HOME STUDY. ! Sent on 60 days trial. Write us and explain ? ; "your wants." N. B. - We pay S5. cash for all vat j cancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, [ etc , iepor;cd to us, provided we #ju same, * & The Old Friend And the Lest friend, tliat never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regulator, (the Red Z)?that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded xi i. 11 : ,1,^ -11 ,1. ft txi;ib anyuung eise win uo. * It is the King of Liver Medicines; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new* life to the whole sys* tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. 4J-FVERY PACKAGE-u* Has the 'I. Stamp in rrii on wrapper* J. 11. ZE1L1N & CO., Philadelphia,0&, Final Discharge. 4 LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL A take notice that I will apply to the Prohato Court lor Lexington County, S. P.. on the '27th day of Jnly, 1S94, at 11 Vcloek a. in., for a final discharge as juardian of the Estate of W. D. Ileudrix. II. F. HENDRIX, Guardian. June IS, 1S94, 5w36. I JIYI N( ; TON SAVINGS BANK. DEPOSITS BEI'EIYED SUBJECT TO CHECK. A.ILEN JONES, President. W. P. ROOF. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Ulen .lones. W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird, it. Ililton J;tines E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of SI and upwards received and nlerest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, navable April and October. September 21?tf tliARLOTTE. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO.. Samuel Spencer, F. W. Huldekoper, and Reuben Foster, Receiver*. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN* EFFECT MAT 13, 1394 T^kiui^runJ^^^^Ui^IerMliaiijga^te^^Ti^ej vcs. Liic.l Northbound. No. 38 ; No. 36 No. 10 Daily I Daily Daijy Lv. Jacksonville. 7.On am1 4.30 pm Lv. Savannah 1145 am 'J.35 pnl Ar. Columbia I _4.n5 pm; 2,10 am Lv~Charlestoii. ..j 7.1"? amj 5.3o pm Ar Columbia 11.1-7 ami lb.io pm .......... Lv Augusta I 1~JW pin| 7.00 pin " Gruuiteville... 2.<w pm 7.44 pm " Trenton 2.50 pin1 8.16 pm " Johnstons 2.45 pm 8A2 pm A,. P/iiiim'ni'5 ! J >inil i 10A0 r>m Lv Columbia "-.in pin| 3.20 am 3.20 am Lv Winnsboro ... <>.13 pm| 4.23 am 4.25 am " Chester T.oi pini 5.15 am 5.15 am " Rock Hill.. .. 7.10 pm| 5.50 am 5.50 am Ar Charlotte *.::o pmi C.40 am! 6.40 am " Danville 12.27 nij 11.45 ami 11.45 am ' Richmond. < .20 am; 4.50 pm! 4.50 pm " Washington..! 7ll3 atnj "Oo pmj 8730 pth " Baltimore 1 8.23 am! 11-35 pmj 11.35 pm " Philadelphia. I 10.:6 am! 3.0<) am| 3.00 am " Xew York? I 1.2-1 pmi 6.23 am! 6.23 am i ^es.Lim of I V/V n Southbound. Xo.^.j - j Lv.New York I 4.30 p.m 12.15 n't 1. "Philadelphia.. 6-5> p.m 7.20 a.m " Baltimore | 9,20 p.m! 9-43 a.m Lv.V,"ashin2ton_.. 111.43 p.m 11-01 a-ni Lv.Richmond. L\.vTn T 12.40 n'n Lv.Danville ~r7.4< a~mi 5.55 p.m 5.55 p.m Lv.Charlotte 9.30 a.m 10-50 p.m 10.50 p.m " Rock Hill 10.20 a.m 11-37 p.m 11.37 p.m " Ches'er 10.57 a m 12.14 n't 12.14 n't ' Winnsboro ? 11.50 a.m 1-03 a.m; 1.08 a.m Ar.Columbia .-. .. 12.55 n'n 2.15 a.m; 213 a.m 1-V.V^UlUUlI.Uil 1.11. p.LUI | l.^v I1.UA " Johnsons 2.43 p.m1 7.18 a.m " Tl-enron . 3.03 p.m1 7.35 a.nr " Graniteville..: 3.20 p.m; 8.05 a.m Ar. Augusta 4.02 p m ? ?jm- 8.4.5 a.m Lv.Columbia 4.20 p.m #-5# a-Da ArCharleston ! 8.45 p.m 11-30 a.m Lv.CoTumbia 12.05 pin 1.25 a.m Ar.Savannah 4.30 p.m' 5.30 a.m ' Jacksonville... I 0.35 p.m 10.10 a.mj SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains Nos. 35 and 36. Great U. S. Fast Mall, Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York Columbia and Jacksonville. On Nos. 35. and 36, 0 and 10. Pullman Sleeperi between Charlotte and Augusta. On Trains Nos. 37 and 38. Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and Augusta. New York and Jacksonville and Tampa. For detailed imormation local and through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reservation, confer with local agents or address W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'i Pass Ag't Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ga. V.E. McBEE. Gen'l Sunt.. Columbia. S. C. W.H.GREEN, ' SOL HAAS, Gen'l Mgr., Trafflc Mng'r. Washington, d. C. Washington, d. C. Barbecue. 1WILL 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. ft THE REGULAR COMMUNICA^^^tion of Lexington Lodge, /V\No. 152, A. F. M., will be held on Saturday, July 21, 1894, at 2 p. m. Every member will take due notice and attend promptly, ?ts business of importance will be up for consideration. By order, J. Feaxk Ktzer, W. M. G. AT. Harmax, Secretary. June 9, 1S94. 2w31. Filial Discharge. A TT. PF.RSOXS INTERESTED A. will take notice that we will apply to the Probate Court for Lexingtou county, S. 0\, on the 13th dax of July, 1801, at 11 o'clock a. m., foi a final settlement and Discharge ae Executors of estate of Mrs. Margarei Dreher, deceased. t it- r -o \ r>tr a T?t 0 . Jj ' 1X.-UIX, J. W. DREHER, Executors. Lexington, S. C., 12th June, 1891 T.w 34. The sick, and those needing medi cines of any kind, will find them a' , the Bazaar. I llFE ^ or Sick I ^ an appet | FOR THE effects fr J nor wool v- $1 bottle iTVER THE ! KIDNEYS. First- "D / Class Atlas and Erie E Stand Pipes and Sh ing, Pulleys, Gearin Complete Cotton, Fertilizer Mill out Cane Mill and Shin; Building, Bridge, Railroad Castings; chinists' and Enactor Belting, Packing, 1 Saws, Files, Oilers, < Cast every day Lombard I and Su ^bove Ok | Passenger Depot. AI SEAS0NAB1 WE ABE HE. For the BEST Plow Bridles, Plow Li THE SEASON IS When you will want the above gooi you do not see my stock before purchi for the Least Money. Kindly Remei j. s. I 136 MAIN STREET Aug 2?ly W. T. M UX, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. Merchants and Planters will do well to try this House when purchasing. All kinds of HEAVY GROCERIES, GRAIN, FEED, Ac., J kept in stock. Orders accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. Name amount of each article wanted for money sent and prompt shipment will be made and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MARTIN'S BIG ALLOWANCE STORE, COLUMBIA, S. C. June 6,?tf nncT nccinc ninnif ru?i uri ivk vkwu DRY 600DS STORE. NEW GOODS. Having bought out the the stock of Mr. J. A. Hughes, of Baltimore, and added a large variety of New Goods, selected with great care by my father, C. F. Jackson, whose experience in the business enables him to select just such goods as will please the taste of all. We will offer the best goods at low' - ? ~T est price, and asK a snare oi iuc patronage of my friends and the public. GEORGE E. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C May 30,?ly. A SEW NAVAL STORES FIRM. TTTE HAVE JUST EiJ BARKED IN VV the Naval Stores business and wonld like to buy your turpentine and rosin. With orders from the best markets constantly on hand we are prepared to pay TOP PRICES. Be sure to call and see us before selling, it will be to your advantage to do so. A. T. McCANTS, & CO. , Next to Union Passenger Depot, COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25 -tf. F. W. HUSEMANN. GUN AND LOCKSMITH, and dealer in I GUNS, PISTOLS. PISTOL CARTRIDGES 11 FISHING TACKLE, " and all kinds of Sportsmen's Articles, which he has uow on exhibition and for r ale at his store, ' Main Street, Near the Central Bank, , Columbia, S. C. I AGENT FOR HAZARD POWDER CO. Wonairin^ done at short notice. . 1 Paper and envelopes of all kinds, : writing and pencil tablets, pens, - j pencils, memorandum and pass . : books, purses, banjo, violin and t ! guitar strings, and notions generally, j at the Bazaar. ado many euros, and is pronouns i remedy for Kidney Troubles, Lame ml or Bilious Stomache, Dyspepsia Icadacho. Taken before meals gives, ito: after meals aids digestion. Good om tlie first dose, no waiting for days :s. Entirely vegetable. 25c. 5Geand s. Sold at the BA ZAAR and by W. i\ Lexington. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C.: LE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. -i ll IIBBB? )ilers. _ et our prices. Ingines, Tanks, Slacks, teet-Iron Work; Sliaftg, Boxes, Hangers, etc. Saw, Grist, Oil and fits; also Gin, Press, gle outfits. Factory, Furnace and Railroad, Mill, May Supplies. fnjcctors, Pipe Fittings, ?tc. ; work 150 bands. Iron Works pply Co., JCUSTA, CA. LE GOODS. ^QUARTERS. iiioB, Harness, Traces, Back Bands, etc NOW UPON II Is. You will miss an opportunity if asiug. I offer the Very Best of Goods nber >UNN, COKUMBIA, S. C. {41 AAA In money; also other valuable XI! IIIII premiums to good guessers. M1VVV BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS. this is your opportunity. See oner HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE, Price 26o. All Newsdealers; or 53 East 10th Street, New York. VIRGINIA COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, ROANOKE, VA. Opens September I2th, 1894. One of the leading scnoois ior roung .uaaies in mo South. Magnificent buildings, all modern improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in valley of Virginia, famed for health. European and American teachers. Full course. In Art and Music unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen States, , For catalogue, address the President. W, A, H ARRIS, D. D,, Eoanoke, Va "FLY FIEND." will positively protect Horses and Cattle from any annoyance from Flies, Gnats and Insects of every kind, improves appearances of the coat, dispensing with fly nets. Recommended by thousands. Try it and be convinced. Price of "Fly Fiend," including brush, quart cans, $1.00; half gallon, $1.75; one gallon, $2.50- One gallon will last 3 head of horses or cattle an entire season. Eeware of imitations. Address Crescent Mfj^. Co.t 210y Indiana Aye., rnuaaeipma. PARKER'S fSIS&iiSS HAIR BALSAM rjgSaMftrV- JbB Cleuuet rod beautifier the h4ir. Promotes a luxuriant growthIPSmW Never Fails to Beatoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. fcv^xXi'i} Cures scalp diseases Se hair tailing. t-c Parker's Ginge^!onic~ltcureTthewor?t Cough, tVeak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Fain, Take in time. X eta. HINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Coma; bloOl a.1 paio. lie. at Drut'gists, or iii;CQ2k * CO-? N. Y.. A1W STOVE STORE. . TT-rE WISH TO INFORM OUR MANY YY friends and customers that we have leased that beautiful new brick building, the Misses Wessingers, near the Bridge, in New Brookland, where we will open Jaly 1st, a first class STOVE AND HOl'SE FURNISHING STORE, with a full line of CIGARS.AND TOBACCO and would be pleased to have you stop in to see us oexore uuyiu^ ucanutw. K. R. WOOD & BRO. R. R. Wcod, P. 0. Block, Columbia, s. c. R. N. Wooi>, New Brookland, S. C. Notice. There will be an alliance meeting at Piney Woods' Academy, ^ Saturday, July 14, 1894. Public speeches will be made by Maj. J. h. Koon, j. D. Farr, and others. Sister Alliances are invited to be with us. Non.Allianceman are specially invited, alsoladis. Speaking will commence at 2 o'clock p. m. ? I>v order of PRESIDENT. ? SSSC The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge. TTTHEREAS, J. M. THOMPSON HATH V V made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of David DeYore, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said David DeYore, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of probate, to be held at Lenington? C. H., S. C,, on the 18th day of July, lbOl, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under mv hand, this 29th day of June, Anno Domini. lfeDA. j. Walter Mitchell, [L.s.] Judge of Probate, L. C. Published on the -ith day of July, 189-1, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w34 Fish hooks, lines, corks, etc., will be found at the Bazaar.