Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19, 1894. G. M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, lb94. CAMPAIGN THUNDER. Lexington's campaign day is now a thing of the past and be it said to the credit of our people, that with a single exception, no attempt was made to howl down any of the speakers. Of course there were interruptions, but they were good humoredly made and received in the same spirit. It is estimated that the crowd numbered between 900 and l,0t)0, was by far a larger crowd than that assembled two years ago. The arrival of Gov. Tillmar at the stand, who had come from Columbia through the country, was the signal for vociferous cheers. The crowd simply wont wild with enthusiasm, and hats, fans and handkerchiefs were waved wildly in the air as the man of destiny was helped upon the platform by numbers of friends. Gen. Butler's reception, who ar rived a short while after from the same place, was not warm. Only three or four of his personal friends met him at the carriage. "Not a drum was beard, nor a funeral note As his corse to the stand we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O'er the political grave of the grand old he^o." He was led upon the platform amid profound silence. This writer is opposed to the political course of Mr. F. C. Caughman. He has not for a moment regarded the candidacy of this gentleman with j any serious consideration, but, never- j theless, a spirit of fairness and jus- j tice compels him to condemn the howling down ot Mr. Caughman { when he attempted to speak in the j court house as wrong. If the crowd did not wish to hear him speak they could have simplj retired and allowed those who did so to hear what he j bad tc say. The Chairman Dr. Croason being ab j sent, Mr. C. M. Efird took charge of the meeting and introduced the speakers. The first speaker introuced was Gen. R. N. Richbourg, candidate for Adjutant and Inspector General, who briefly recounted his nomination on the Haskell ticket, declaring thai his name was put there without his knowledge or consent. He said he was in the late war and was wounded fire times. General Richbourg was ! well received and made many friends by his manly and straightforward j talk. Representative Yeldell, of Edge- j held, candidate for Railroad Commis- ! sioner was next introduced. His j speech was well received being fre- J quently interrupted by applauses. Maj. J. H. Koon of this county, announced his candidacy for Railroad fVim wvM***4ikjK)iuuv.i iu a> urai? piaiu auu ; practical speech, claiming his knowledge of railroad and mechanics as his ; qualifications for the position. Another candidate for Railroad j Commissioner in the person of Representative Willborn of York, appeared asking the suffrage of the j people of Lexington. He made a I good speech which created a favorable impression. Superintendent Mayfield was not present and his opponent, G. Walt j Whitman had the field to himself. His i unique ideas, forceable language and j violent gesticulations, put the audi- ! ence in good humor and won for | himself rounds of applause. Col. J. Gary Watts aspiring to be the Adjutant and Iuspector General, j thought that all recent converts should be kept on the mourners' j bench while he went up higher. Gen. Butler was introduced, and | confined himself almost, entirely to ! national issues and devoted much j of his time to the currency auestion. i He knew that Cleveland bad gone | back on the Democratic platform and j thought that Adlai E. Stevenson was a friend of the South and West and j could be elected President if nomi j nated; he defended silver and de i I claied that the money power had the j people by the throat. He closed by appealing to *'the people to quit quarreling and trying to chew each other up, and spiting out the pieces j His appeal to the old soldiers was touching. He has many warm personal friends in this county. At the announcement of the name, j and the appearance of Gov. Tillman j the air was rent with loud long and j prolonged applause. The Governor | made a short talk, saying that Gen. Butler had stolen his speech on the ' currency question. His denunciation of Wall Street and Cleveland j was scathing aud bitter, and pro i duced wild applause, sajing that j when Cleveland wrote the letter to j Congress that Judas' heart when he ; betrayed Christ with a kiss was not j blacker than the scoundrel who had I betrayed the Democratic party; he [ said that we were born Democrats, j and will die Democrats, but we j may have to change our name, I and with much vehemence i emphasis and force, he concluded thus: "I pledge you here J and now that if I see a glimmer of j hope to threw off the yoke of gold, ; I will lead you if you will follow me, or will follow if you will Itad," and umid tumultous) applause the Governor took bis seat. An effort was made to have him continue, but be reminded the crowd that there were other speakers who desired to be heard. Gen. Ellerbe was the lirst candidate for gubernatorial honors to en ter the arena. He declared that there never would be peace and unity as long as the minority think they can control the majority; he declared in favor of the dispensary law, and said that if elected Governor he would enforce the law to the letter. John Gary Evans' appearance was the signal for long cheering, and in the course of his remarks he was frequently interrupted by some of his enthusiastic supporters. He bad spent his own money*in lecturing for the Alliance: he defended the dispensary and said that the people never drank pure whisky until the dispensary was established; he promised his friends if elected he would j keep in the middle of the road. After Mr. Evans* speech, the meeting adjourned to the court house on account of the rain, where it was addressed by Mr. Tindal, candidate for j Governor, in a plan, practical and j logical speech, in which he said he J was true to the Reform principles; ; he submitted his proposition for an j amendment to the plan for a Re -*-v /-I ?v i o d/1 f a i or ill cuuveuuuu au<a piuiu4o<<.. do his duty if elected Governor. Mr. F. C. Caughmau candidate for Congress, was prevented frotn speaking. After Mr. Canghman was howled down, Mr. Stokes declined to speak but late in the afternoon, was prevailed upon to make a speech in advocacy of his candidacy for Congress, in which he confined himself wholly to national issues. Those opposed to the present administration are powerfully pleased at the disgraceful clamoring at the campaign meetings of the Rerform gubernatorial candidates. These gentlemen, with credit to themselves should leave off this shameful scramble for the office, and rely on their merits. The people will decide the matter of who should be the man. Monsignor Satolli, the aj ostolic delegate, in a decision recently made condemns the liquor traffic as carried on in the United States, and urges the I j expulsion of liquor dealers from the ! Catholic societies. If this decision ! is carried into effect, and there is no reason to suppose that it will not, the liquor business in the United States will receive one of the heaviest blows that it has yet received, and I much good to the effort being made for its suppression will be the result. President Debs of the stiinking working men has issued a petition to be presented to every Senator and Congressman asking for the impeachment of A! jrney General Olney. A rumor saying that General Manager Green of the Southern Railway Compan}' had tendered his resignation, has been authoritatively denied. State of Ohi \ City of Toledo, ) ss Lucas County j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A: Co., doing busi ness in that City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th da}' of December, A. D 1886. \ SEaL i A. W. Gleasgn, j ) Notary Public. Wnir? t'ni-p ic taken infer ually and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Seud for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. fcafSold by Druggists, 75c. 3(J. Peak Democratic Club. This club met on Saturday, the 14th iust . 3 o'clock p. m., and was called to order by the President, George L DeHihnes, who stated the object of the meeting was for re organization, election of officers, J:c. A new roll was made with one hundred and twenty five names. J. D. Fair was elected President; J. If. Shell, Vice President. .lames P. Addy was unanimously re elected Secretary^ and D. I. Shealy, Treasurer. David Poland, 1) I. Shealy, James P. Addy, O. P. Counts and James Wessinger were unanimously elected delegates to the County Con vention. John C. Fpting, \Y. E. Miller, W. E Haltiwanger, W. M. Addy and John A Eargle, alternates. J. P. Derrick was nominated as Executive Committeeman. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the candidates for the Legislature be requested to ex press themselves upon the Dispeu nc*i v d vniraj auu uiucx toouv. . 2. That they he requested to ex press themselves upon the candidacy of United States Senator. On motion the club adjourned to meet on call on of the President. J. D. Farr, President, James B. Addy, Secretary. Ladies, if you want perfumery sweet soaps, face powders, tooth brushes, combs, etc, call at the Bazaar, now below the court house. Fresh and rich mountain butter j ice cold, for sale at the Bazaar. Saluda Democratic Club. j By order of the President, the j Saluda. Democratic club met at Wes j | Binders on the 14tli inst., at o'clock : j p. m., and re organized. After the enrollment ot names, i I the following ullicers were eleeted: J I G. A. Derrick, President; B. IB I V yse, Vice President; C. W. Smith, | j Secretary, and J. H. Hiller Treasurei; j j Delegates to the County Couven j I t.ion were elected as follows: G. A. I Derrick, J. A. Wessinger, A. A. j J Guise and J. H. Hiller. The dele | j gates were empowered to appoint j I their own alternates. The following resolution was of- j ! fered and adopted: Whereas all the industrial classes j are greatly oppressed on account of money not performing the functions for which it was intended, as a bless- J iug to all the people of the govern ! ment as an exchange in making an j j interchange for commodities, thereby ' bringing prosperity and happiness to j thp nennle. and whereas prosperity j ?. J?r- , . . . and happiness is denied the masses j through the manipulations and linan- ! cial laws in the interest of Wall i street ami corporations, therefore, be j ' it Resolved, That this club denounce j ; Cleveland for ignoring the platform j J upon which he was elected, and thai i j he, with the Democratic Congress | have betrayed the trust reposed in ; j them by the people, and have made j the party name dishonorable by be j iug bought and used by the money ; power. Resolved, That we re affirm our adherence to the principle of (he i Orala platform, and trust that the ' day will soon come when this gov eminent will return to first principles and honesty shall again rule the land. | On motion the club adjourned to meet at the call of the President. 0. A. Derrick, President. 1 C. W. Smi h, Secretary. Free Pill. Send your address to II. E. Ruck ' 1 _ ? leu & Co., CUicago, ami gei a net- i sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will couviuce you of their merits. These pills are easy iu action and are particularly efi'ec tive in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vege table. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach I and bowels greatly invigorate the i system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold at the Bazaar. A Card. To the Editor of the Dispatch: I was quite surprised to see in the last issue of the Dispatch a call for the meeting of Hollow Creek club from myself and one from the Vice President. Some may believe that | this was an intentional move by different factions of the Democratic party of Hollow Creek township: but I simply wish to state that there is j ; nothing of the kind in the call. Mr. j G. H. Rawl, the Vice President and j I had not consulted about the calling of the club together, and both j seemed to think it due time to have j the meeting, thus the seeming blundei. I fi^nkly confess that I should j have corresponded with Mr. Rawl, as j we live too far apart to have con } suited with each other otherwise. I think we fully understand each other, and that everybody interested will be at Boylston Academy Saturday af| ternoon promptly at the appointed time, ready to transact such business as shall present itself to be con J sidered. Let no one absent himself ' ' I upon the often excuse, <lIt is no use j I frtv mo fo cm " Thpre is use for ! ' ,m ii,v- ?-- - ? j every member of the club to be present and for those who are not members so that they can become 1 members and let their voices be heard in all busiuess which shall be presented. If there are any members who have been staying away from the club meeting, I insist upon them comiug to Boylston Academy ! Saturday at 2 o clock, and take an \ 1 active part in the whole meeting. I j 1 am not prepared to say here what, all ! j may come before the club, but I am I prepared to say this, come and see. There will be enough to do that will , require your presence. The time is short, but long enough to make up our mind to be present and not leave it to a few. Very respectfully, S. S. Lindler, Secretary. Ella, S. C., July 23. For Over Fifty Years. j Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1 has been used by millions of moth j ers for their children while teething. It soothes the child, softens the i | gums, allays all pain, cures wind 1 colic, regulates the stomach and j I bowels and is the best remedy for , i Diarrhcea. Twenty-five cents a bot * i j tie. Sold by all druggists through j 1 out the world. Be sure and ask for j ' i "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. l Reform Club. A meeting of the Reformers of j Piuey Woods Academy was held July s | 14, 18b4. Mr. A. S. Frick called the | he use to order and stated the object I of the meeting. The following officers were elected: i L. A. Frick, President; J. L. Hufi' stetler, Vice President; D. A. Kleck 1 lev, St-cretary and Treasurer. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meeting that it would be best j j for the Reformers to meet on the 11th j t nf Ancrnsf nvnT t.r> vnfp in flip nvi r.... ...... ? ? r? : ! rnary tbeir choice for Governor; also vote a full ticket for State officers, and that our Reform State Executive Committee so order at once. That a copy be sent to the Colum bia Register, The Voice of the Peo- j, j pie, Lexington Dispatch and the a | Chairman of the State Executive j b Committee. The club adjourned to lyeet sub- j w ject to the call of the President. L A. Frick, President. D. A Klecklex Secretayy. 1 1 Fork Democratic Club. The Reformers of Fork Demo- j cratic club will meet at Irmo, on j Saturday, the 11th day of August, i r at 3 o'clock, to elect delegates to the j County Convention and to express ! a their choice for Governor. e -J. H. Counts. a "l6 Boils Hood's Sareaparllla Purifies the j Blood (^^torei Health. I Mr, P. W. StoweU I Will not, S. DaK. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "About four years ago my wife was troubled { with salt rheum. Although we trieU nearly everything it got worse Instead of bttter and spread over both of her hands so that she could j haidlv use them. Finally slio commenced to | use Hood's Sarsaparllla and when she had taken } two bottles her hands were entirely healed and I she has not since heen troubled. In December, issrg, my neck was covered with bolls of a Scrofulous Nature. There were sixteen of them at once and as soon as they healed others would break out. My neck finally became coveied with ridges and Hood's^'Cures; scars, i then commenced taking Hood's Sarsa- ' pat 111a, and after taking four bottles the bolls j had all healed and the scars have disappeared. 1 recommended Hood's Sarsaparllla to all suf- j ferhig from any disorder of the blood." F. \V. StoWki.l, WUrnot, South Dakota. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and j thcientii. on tiro liver aud bowels. Chapi'i D:mccvatic Ch-b. I<'id<Tol tllO PieSidrljl, S. J. Clark, Chapin Democratic club met sud re organized in tbe Academy at this place, Saturday, tbe 14tb inst. Sixty four names were enrolled, of which tbe followiug were elected officers: President, J. M. Clark; Vice President, J. E Haltiwanger; Secie tarj', J- J. Bickley; Treasurer, B. P. Heetze. The delegates eltcled to attend the convention at Lexington, August 6th, are as follows: S. F. Bickley and H. A. Dickert; alternates, John Bouknight and A. W. Haltiwanger. Executive Committee man, J. M. Clark. The club adjourned to meet when ordered by the President. J. M. Clare, President. J. J. Bickley, Secretary. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Bend your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All if which is guaranteed to do you O . | ?ood and cot you nothing. For | sale at the Bazaar. JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGlfr. 6 TON WACOM SCALES, *60. *gsf BIAJi BCI *653" ?5?^^ E?aSS TaS? E?aM' Wari a.oted fori Veaxa ^ Ag?Dt? Wanted, head for T?rai. < a FARMERS' Barn and Warehouse Scales. V JOKES OF BINGE AMTON. Binghaxaton.I. Y, t* ' ) i tz* K ' f I * ! At alaj! ' ' _i> u Ol -r? a JB> u V W ku 1 K_/ j MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., JEWELER *" REPAIRER Has a spleu.Ti'l stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware A fine line ot Spectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one, ill for sale at lowest prices. r> fiucf ui'^-llld *.?u u aivuuo Uioi v. two 4?iicl;li done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. ;0? tl. Barbecue. TXT WILL FURNI - H A FIRST CLASS V\ barbecue with rein shments at Midway School House. August 4th All are cordially invited to attend and the greatest attention wiil be given to make the day enjoyable H. M. WIN6ARD, E. A. KLEGK LEY, 5\v3T. Special Aniioiiiiceiiieiit. 1 beg to inform my many patrons in Lexiugtou county thai 1 have removed my place ol business to the elegant and com ruonions salt-.-, room hi las mam street, next to Lorick A Lowraee, where I will ?e better prc-pared than e\vr before to supply them with the best Clothing, Furnishngs a:id Hats at the lowest prices consistent with the quality of material given. That big sale ol $10 Suits down at the old store was a trem? udotts success, but here's a few ot them left over. The room they occupy will soon be needed tor the jobbiest stock ol Winter Clothing ever >ronght to this city. They formerly sold it $7.50, riOoUand il2.5o. Any one ot hem now for only $5.00 Another line ol them which formerly told at $l'2.5o, Si'i.iui. $10.50 and $18.50, iow at only $7.50 There's a lot of Trousers the tormer mces 01 wijicii rangeu iroin zt.yv iu inv pair of tur-uj now lor only $3.00 Some special bargains are being offered i ij Knee Pant- .Suits. Tnere's a lot of hern, l> to 14 rears, which formerly sold at :3.00, *3 -SO. >4 r.u and so.Oo. Now they 1 ;o at $2.00 My stock of Hot Wedlrir Clothing is oniplete. and contains a full line ol Siei- 1 iau, Alpaca, AJohair, Prap D Ete. Serge ? nd Flannel garments, Lisle Thread, Balriggan and India Gauze Undervests, i lleached Jeans Drawers, ?e. t If you cannot visit Columbia, write for t rhat ,ou v ant. 1 M. I, KIN A HI), i 7 1 vi HE LEADING CLOTHIER, ' 138 MAIN STREET. J COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25 - lv. Cigars, cigarettes, smoking and i fine line chewing tobacco, pipes, fcc., at the Bazaar. Caii if you want c good smoke. t We bad iih op- ^ per: unily t<> buy jf a lot of spoous at 1 II fai 1 elow the regit- j . II lar price itr<l we J/1 propose to give our |f customers the ben- j II This spoon is 1 |I made of the fines I : a nickh, silver, and i| heavily silver jl plated, r, ( z plate, j That is nearly j equal to triple I, plate, which is G jjj oz While tl.ey !|!! hud we will Soil Ijjj them at one dollar Ij'ip p? r set of six. jpj This ts a great |V| haigain, and if you mtdaii) spoons it will pay yon to get th. in now. Nothing but tea 'r~ spoons iti this lot ' \ If h\ mail add S ' \ cents ft.r pi stage. js\^." 1 j P. H. Lrichno tr & jft" C'o. Jewelers, Columbia, S. C /<?:: ' J r / I v - - - - - -T, I ELECTRIC TELEPHONE [AA > Sold outright, no rent. no royally. -Adapted ; t L'; to City, ViIIhkb or Country. Needed in every j HTn'i r ?hon. store and office. Grottiest COUVenhj ience and best seller oneurth /Tr'Tr'i ! Aarenta make froui ?5toft&O perday. I J! Ml One in a residence means a sale to all the | LI' *! neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, work* j yf anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for I I l-JI'Tl. um; when shipped. Can be put up by any one, j nl never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life | I [time. Warranted. A money maker. Write ? ?-W W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0, A17 N 0 UN0S ME NT 2, For Congress?7th District. J WM STOKES is Lerebv announced is A eaudid tte lor Congress and is pledged to abide the result of the primary ebetiou. For the House of Representatives. Huviug ueen solicit d by nurnero"s friends to become a candidate lor the Hnu .r ot Representatives. 1 herebyaunonuce myself as such. I uin in lavor ol the Ocala demands as incorporated in the Platform ol the State/'emorutic Party; will favoi a modified dispensaiy law as the solution ol the whisky problem and will support B. R. Tillman for United Slates Senator. J. WALTER MITCHELL. ^ NATHAN B. WANNAMAKER is here* by announced a candidate for th3 Legislature. subject to the county primary. He | is thoroughly in accord with the Reform party and the Alliance demands. many vutees, J. W. DREHER is hereby put in thirace as a candidate for the nomination for Representative iD the August primary. We hope the sooth side of the liver will help us to elect him and give us a Representative from this side. fork. We are glad to be able to announce tithe De.i ccra ic voters ot the county, that we have succeeded at last in getting W. H. ' f. HAST to consent to .stand tor the nomi nation for Representative in ti e August primary Er formers I am a candidate for re-e'ection to the House ot Re;, res-, natives and will abide the result ot the primary election. d. j. knotts. For county Treasurer Having filled the otti-;e ot County Treas urer with ab-lity anil to th * .satisfaction <,t the people of the entire county, we nomi-' Uate oapt. D. J. GRIFFITH t..r reelection to that office in the coming primary. farmers For Auditor. J. E p.awl K.YZER is hereby nomi- | nat' d as a candidate lor County Auditor, ! subject to the action of the Democratic { primary. Voters The friends ot M. D. HAliM.AN Lt-reb announce him as a candidate for reelection to the otiiee ot County Auditor, j subjr-ct to the result ol the Democratic primary. Mr. Harman has made us an j elhcieiit and highly acceptable athcer and i if re-elected, will serve the people as t ith- j fully in the future as in the past. Many Friends. For Judge of Probate. Dr. C. E. LEAPHAPi'f is announced as a candidate lor Judge of Probate for Lexing ton county and is pledged to abide the lesnit of the primary. He is fully competent and will discharge the duties faithfully it elected. For Fountv Snttervisor. The many friends ol i. H. COUNTS, knowing his ability, announce him toi Count, Supervisor, and pledge him to abide the result ol the primary. Some ol the largest tax payers ol Lexington county respectfully aunouuor GEORGE SAWYER a candidate tor the nthce of Supervisor in the coming primarj an,l pledge himselt to abide the result, Tax Payees. The lrieuds of Mr. Jacob .M. (him, an nouuce him as a candidate lor County Supervisor tor Lexington county and pledge him to abide by the result of the priuiaiy election. He has served several years aRoad Supervisor in Gilbert Hollow wibt out compensation, aud is well titted h?r the office. The friends ot S. LUTHER SMITH announce bun as a candidate for the office of County Snpervir~r in tLe coming primary, I and pledge bun to abide the- result. South Siif. j For School Commissioner. i hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as School Commissioner for Lexington County and trust my past record may be sufficient io receive the support ol our people for said office. J. f. Kaizi-r. The many friends ot JOHN D. F\ 11H, an experienced teacher, take pleasure in announcing hi in as a candidate tor School I Commissioner, and hereby pledge him to | abide the result of the primary election. Many Voters. The many irieiids ot J. V. SMI TH an- i uounoe him as a candidate for School Com i missioner, ahd pledge hiui to abide the result ot the election. Friends. J. WILLIE WESSINGER is hereby announced lor County School Commissioner j for Lexington County, and is pledged to i abide the result ol the Democratic primary. Friends. The State of South Carolina, ' COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, i ' By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge. j TTTHERBAS, D. E. CRAFT HATH ! , V t made suit to me, to grant hicu Let ' iers of Administration ol the Estate ol ] ind tffi-cts of John W Craft, dec ased: These are, tberelore, to cite and adinoush all and siugulsr the kindred and crediors of the said John W. Cralt, deceased, hat they be and appear before me, in the court of probate, to be held at Lexiugtoi , C. H., S. G\, on the 9th day ot August, 1 Lv94, after publication thereof, at 11 ):ciock in the forenoon, to show cause, it lu> they have why the said Administraion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 19th day of j fuly. Anno Domini. 1894 J, WALTEK MITCHELL, [L.S.I Judge of Probate, L. C. Published on '2dth day of July, 1894, C n the Lexington Dispatch. The sick, and those needing medi- ^ :ines of any kind, will find them at ^ he Bazaar. mm hill! Xiirseries, j I?! >>iO.\ A, \ Ai.l'i GRADING FRU1G:, j ! I. .*.iii( ti.e S-.iitUeru mul tun lev S'a'ts. S . ! I i .! ! ij.livi- <No. 1. ot l iJ I r TKi;i), YINEh, ETi it:.-! .> ' <;!? . Ii HoiISh Catalogue i?I J'Oir'ig )i<?l grown 11 . !rilliYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATIONS, S-e. <' .i.i! i .? s tree. OonvspomlHifv solic.'. A.I :i J. \ iN i.IM>LEY. Proprietor, Pomona, N 0, , i ' ! y'( n 5 Slate of South Carolina ! OolJNTV OF LEXINGTON. Ilowi ll J. Gregory ami William T. < in-gory, copartners composing the j linn i.l' II. J Gregory A; Company. LM.unf ills, against .. ? .John G. \\ illiains, Defemlant. Summons for Relief?Complaint Not Served. To the Defendant, Jolin C. Williams: Vol' A UK HEREBY SUM1 ihoiumi :m?l required to answer I lit* ?*<>ii!]>1 air11 in 1 his action, of wliieli a copy is tiled in the office of the Clerk i?f Court of Lexington County at. Lexington C. IT., S. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers at. their office at Lexington, C. If. S. 0., I within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and. if you fail to answer i In* coin pi:: i ii t wit hiu the time afoiesaid, tin I'Saint ill in this action will app!\ to the Court for the leliet deinaii h 'l in tli. coinpl.un!. I tiled 1 iff h June. 1801. ANDREW CRAWFORD, O i GRAHAM. tAi.iintift "k At toi lieys. \tbsi; It. A SPA NX, C. C. C P. | L. S. | i o the Deb-iidaiit, John C. Y\ tlliams: Take notice that the summons and complaint in the above stated case, was duly liled iu the office of H A. rSpauii, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Lexington C. H., S. C\, the 12th day of June, 1894. ANDREW CRAWFORD, G. T. GRAHAM, Attorneys for Plaintiff's. o A Is Your Life Worth Anvthinsf ' ' ~ W toothers? Are there not persons dependent on your earnings for their support ? Are they provided for in ease of your death? The simplest and safest way of assuring their protection is life insurance. Business, professional, and working rueu generally, should insure, for their brains or their muscles, are their capital and income too. Death stops them both. Insure in the Equitable Life and death cannot stop your salary or steal }'our capital, aud your loved ones will be safe from want. W. J. RODDE.Y, General Agent for the Carolina#, ROCK HILL, South Carolina., N {)i i< \\ ('onI factors, I 'jl.it: i'AlMlM.i AND STOPPINli Of 1 lea lis of' the tin covering to both^ourt House -Dili Jail, viill be let to the lowest bidder on the 1st day of August, lsH4, at il a in , in trout ot the court house. Evervthino to he furnished by the successtul bidder, and a bond tor the faithful performance iii the contract rrquired. The right to ieject any and ali bids reserved. S. LUTHER SMITH, 1' H CAUGHMAN, L. -f. IANGFORD, Comity Commissioners. July J, 3\v3(i. Barbecue. TIrH WILL GIVR A FIRST CLASS \\ ltarl>i-ciiH a' rh.q.in, S. C., on Satui'ilay. July 'JRlh. All eundidates are iuvitr-.l Good linner. amusements and njiealiiuf will I" the order ot the day R. W. FKK K A SON. IF.vJrl. A LZi-ij^ZiXI OFFER! CiSKfe3 HUBERT'S FKe? face bleach ; MME. A. RUPPERT I. J y , says: "1 appreciate the fact ' 'S-fa that there are toauy thouI'.'t* saudsotladi.emitlieOnlted VVqb,''& I'XSffiB States that wouiu iiketo try I yj my World Renowned Fach j .TV v kept from doing so on ao couutuf price,which isS2.0U 21 perU.ttleorifboltiestakeu ^ / -?$ together, ?.',.u0. In order 'viw t$~iZ tlial ul1 ?r these may bave ^JsT* ?*-i importunity, I will give : -o?"e:y cuiler, absolutely . v ^ free, a sample bottle, and Ct /?_^/*^zi"ordertosupply those out *-*??"of city, or in any part of the World,1 will m-iiiI itsaMy packed in plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for "a cents, silver or stamp." in everyca-o of fieckle*, pimples, moth, sa? lo.vness, black liejids.aene.eczema.oiliiiess, roughness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) Facb Bleach removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics uo, but is a cure. Address MA DAMK A. ttHPPERT,<0*pt.O.) No. d East Uth St., NEW YORK CITYNATIONAL BANK, AT COLUMBIA, S. C. fTA'ir in v A\h niii\TV nF.pnsiTOHV. 1 Paid up Capital ... $100,000 surplus Profits . - - 100,000 Savings Department. Dep. sits of ??<i and upwards received, nterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. c >er annum. \V. A CLARK, President. F Wiue Jonis, Cashier. s> Decemlit-r 4 ly. c AMnDEU/ AWUCflDn Wlln TT I will# ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - - S C s PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his profesioual services to the citizens of Lexington Jounty. October 18?ly. ?n qui aawaMMMPWBWMBBHB w?uwwr*aaasa|J"11 a na gss g ^ 9^ JAS. II. CARLISLE, LL: D.., President W Diiord Co Mi? -trrr. ? ff fea hundred and fifty dollars. For riatuloyiie address. .). A. OA MEW ELL. Si'AKTAN IH'iUl, S. ? ccretary of Faculty. OUR MOTTO HAS BEEN SUCCESS! Ami a'. we use the powerful pressure of C'ASlf DOLLARS we mould our goods in (|ii.rtli!ies and juices as low as any house in America. Onward we march exploding the dynamite of experience to shatter the rock bottom prices of our so called competitors. We unfurl the banner to our citizens and extend to them an invitation to our Mammoth Establishment, where their wants can be satisfied with little cash. \ on will receive j?'ompt and jiohte attention trom any one of our fifty einjilovees. A jileasure to show and price goods. Our stock coutains DRY 00808, MILLINERY, ' Shoes, Hats, Clothing ? AND 7FTYT? HTYCXJYIVfn nf\f\Y\Cf r uiiiMuniiMU UUUUOi \\ ? close :il. (?: >((, Sal utility oxceptt^l. Soliciting your coutiuutd pat ton we t <-i;iaiii yours, respect fully. N<?v? in 1 i" 2 -1 y. A CTCLONE DESTROYS SWANSEA! ' h , ;if r.-.-.-jit j.i!> .:, luaiir- in our m.un moth and neatly scle-ted stock of Dry Goods, Shuts, Huts, Clothing aiitl Notions. UV also carry a lull line ol Groceries, Hardware. Tinware, {'rockery, etc. Our prices aie destructive to profits as make a customer not only buy but giw. Ins t-utiru influence, with tin.-. consolation wc* are determined to continue the good work. |.leasing our trade and living perfect satisfaction to everybody. Our hading hi) Guo< Is are: Giunitevill.- * Cfa-ic by the bolt; Graniteville. jfioc by the bolt; t Irani I evil h\ M C R(a6c., by the bolt. Rescue piaid 27 inch, the same by bolt as bale and last plaid *25 inches. at 5c. Lawns from 4.1 to 26; Chaliies trow 5 to 25c. (Tepous l-l 15c. Dotted Swiss Lawn 1 > and 20. Cottonades 10 to 35. fclacfc from 4.1 to 10c. Remember we sell 1-1 Androscoggin lor 7c. The above is simply to give yon an idea of our pritvs Think, we only sell for cash it the siunetime give you the difference in price. We buy all couutry produce and pay market prices, also cotton rosin, etc. 5>e make ^ !---%-? . . Ii-.Mainoa.' Lit? rr. . r*. 1 - f.-.r thd f?A ill >lli din* II tt IU hrrji 'I * i? nd O) c i?w I'UI ft '?W?? V*. .... ? counts, au 1 this is tiir- reason why we are able to sell at such redact ous from former prices. Give u . one 4r xl 1 aud b-* c mvineed. Tbrnkin.; the public for their past pitron- ^ age, and soliciting their kind trade in the future, we are most respectfully, M CRAFT & JOHNSON, S\A A\!^KA, N. C\ May 16. EDMUNDSf Dry feiife llotliiiif, Sloe * AM> H A T HOUSE, CJOI 41 I.M i i I A , HOpposite Grand Central Hotel, Corner. Here y < :i will tind an E;egaut Stock to select from and puces very low. Pi ease call. Very respectfully, >!. ij. ElUilfMIS Jit. 9 LOIMiK k LOWRANCE C0LIA1BIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, 8. C., HEADQUARTERS FOR n i i n mi i ii nn iion irnhn.ii .'iisnnm ft/uiiirn I',im! !)IIMa IsUHIIi irilliS, MILU UHTH, FIDLD -A. 1ST 3D GKAZRIDjRIfT S3=1S3DS GOTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, I'llESSES AM) HELPING, PLAIN AND l KCOPATI D GLAMS, MAKHLF.IZM) MANGLES, GL'ZLD HLE3 gi: \ ri:s, peadeks, ltd., H2.RDWAP-1 - CpROCEP.XES f'oim- nii'l u-i or writ'* lo us wheu in Deed of autthiiioin our iin^. Inn. 1. lv. A0&K MANHOOD RESTORED! Tui? wonderful ramedy mm A~?* ija 1 piiHrameed to cure a.l nervous diseases.such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain SSr *r> V7 By -rs ?-? Power. Headache, Wakefulness. Lost Manhood, Nlxhtiy Emissions, NervousRCf \) all drains aii.j ! -:'of po*-?riDt>e<ierauv6 Organs of either sex caused r v* P f-jiJ Ait I by overexertion, ynutlii'ul ?-?i*cc?, excessive use of tobacco, opium orstlina r ^1 iilitiit-. v. tilcL K'iid to Iritinnii). ('..nsuriipiion or insanity. Can bo carried/a rfifw x-nCl ) i;.. set pocket. $1 perb?*,3 lj niail prepaid. With a #6 order wo l,"vAlN y^K. agY -yy. \ni it ?I'liti'i. t Li l ai-v oro-iand tiit aoneF. Sold by ail j'-t' A a. for 11. lake r,.. .,t i,.-r. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed fctlonn i.\l> i? !I .i'V... i.,,i>uUi wrapper. AediVss fW S'.ii V LSl.Li) < O., ilujOIilC Temple, CHICAGO. : . . ! , > M. C ,!/> G EGllG g EMlTil, DruprftSl. % lARC?ST"?>/f(w Co/fPtarSt/Mr/icrofir e*?vim Wrnimt our coods arm thm Our Prices the lowest fa/jinnstnnfrr i r V//J/JJ 1/y I .lull- i:{ tt FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS _ AND 1" I > K >V I: A W FOK I, ADIES, The newest, the tim- t aud most fashionable styles <*au now he found at Tramp's. wb arries the largest stork ot the kind otany Loose in the city. New H ti.dkerchiofs. Now losierv, New Ohms m Mousquetaire bu'tou and hooks. Kid Gloves a specialty, erey Skirts, lest Knitted Jersey Underwear lor ladies and children CYme and see how heap you can bus the many articles a lady needs troui a Notion House. PIANOS AND ORGANS. We sell direct from the factory. Noexper.se. No commissions. i he best mike, leautiful Upright Pianos, Si-ai. Fine Ptrlor Organs, S5(?. .See our stock ani Price? old on easy terms. 3ST. "W. Columbia, s. c. August 12?tf. -f