Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt Juiv 19. 1894. G. M. HARM AN, E iitor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, & C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1891. ELECTION RETURNS. The election passed oft'very quietlj at this place yesterday. There was a falling off in the vote at this precinct as well as at other precincts. This can be accounted for by twc reasons; first the Conservatives did not vote, and second there being no opposition many Reformers did not deem it of sufficient importance to go to the polls. The following is the vote of the county from the precincts heard from up to the hour of going to press: LEXINGTON. Representatives ? Dreher, 155; East, 113; Mitchell, 142. School Commissioner?J. F. Kyzer, 87; Farr, 95; Wessinger,28; Smith, 3. Treasurer?Griffith, 77; Caughman, 137. Auditor?M. D. Harman, 103; J. E. R. Kyzer, 110. Supervisor?Sawyer, 58: S. L. Smith, 65; Crim, 34; Able, 16; Counts, 15; Seay, 23. Judge of Probate?Leaphart, 142; Bawls, 68. Congress, Seventh District?Stokes 202. Delegates, 204. BROOK LAND. Representatives?Dreher, 35; Rast, 17; Mitchell, 45. School Commissioner?J. F. Kyzer, 31; Farr, 10; Wessinger, 9; Smith, 0. Treasurer?Griffith, 18; Caughman, 32. Auditor?Harm&n, 21; J. E. R. Kyzer, 29. Supervisor?Sawyer, 10; S. L. Smith, 14; Crirn, 3; A*bles, 7; Counts, 34; Seay, 1. Judge of Probate?Leaphart, 42: Rawl, 8. LEWI ED ALE. Representatives?Dreher, 35; Rast, G9; Mitchell, 79. School Commissioner?J. F. Kyzer, 31; Farr, IS; M'essinger, 22: Smith, 3. Treasurer?Griffith, 107; Caughman, 3. Auditor?HarmaD, 77; J. E. R. Kyzer, 31. Supervisor?Sawyer, 4: S. L. Smith, 8: Crim, 29; Abies, 37; Counts, 6; Seay, 25. Judge of Probate?Leaphart, 95; Rawl, 8. Congress, 7th District?Stokes, 81. Delegates, 82. LEESVILLE. Representatives?Dreher, 30; Rast. 60; Mitchell, 89. Schcol Commissioner?J. F. Kyzer, 48; Farr, 30; Wessinger, 23; Smith, 0. Treasurer?Griffith, 90; Caughman, 7. Auditor?Harman, 79; J. E. R. Kyzer, 20. Supervisor?Sawyer, 4; S. L. Smith, C; Crim, 17: Abies. 66: Counts, 0: Seav, 12. Judge of Probate?Leaphart, 78; Rawl, 20. Congress, 7th District?Stokes, 83. Delegates, 8S. RED BANK. Representatives?Dreker, 39; Rast, 24; Mitchell, 57. School Commissioner?J.F. Kyzer, 29; Farr, 15: Wessinger, 9: Smith, 7. Treasurer?Griffith, 45; CaugkinaD, 15. Auditor?Harman, 35: J. E. R. Kyzer, 25. Supervisor?Sawyer,U; JLi. sniun, 3; Crim, 1; Abies, 32; Counts, 3; Seay, 15. Judge of Probate?Leaphart, 50; Bawl, 10. Congress, 7th District?Stokes, 50. GRANGE HALL. te Representatives?Dreher, 9G; Rast, i; 77; Mitchell, 89. r School Commissioner?J. Frank Kyzer, 39; Farr, 28; "Wessinger, 71: Smith, 0. Treasurer?Griffith, 78; Caughman, 60. Auditor?Harman, 71; J. E. *R. Kyzer, 67. Supervisor?Sawyer,7; S. L. Smith, 27; Crim, 2; Able, 0; Counts, 86; Seay, 16. Judge of Probate?Lear.Lart, 90; Bawl, 44. Congress 7th District?Stoke, 130; Delegates, 198. wessixgek's. Kepresentatives?Dreher, 53: Past, 48; Mitchell, 9. School Commissioner?J. Frank Kyzer, 0; Farr, 14: Wessinger, 39; Smith, 2. Treasurer?Griffith, 24: Caughman, 31. Auditor?Harman, 15; J. E. P. Kyzer, 40. Supervisor?Sawyer, 4: S. L. Smith, 32; Crim, 0; Able, 3; Counts, 5: Seay, 11. Judge of Probate?Leaphart; 45; Bawl, 9. Nothing would please the Conservatives more than to see a breach in the Reform ranks, but this they will never see, that is in years to come. The extraordinary long session oi Congress, came to an end yesterday; for which blessing the good Lord be praised. Mr. Frank Moon, a farmer living ! a few miles from Newberry, is said to . have expressed Lis purpose of staud| ing for Governor in the general elec- i j tion. The workmen at Pullman engaged j in the late strike, are in a deplorable j condition. They have made applica- j . tion to the Pullman Car Company j for work, which has been refused , I them, and having no means, they I and their families are actually suf| fering for the common necessities of j life. i ! The Washington correspondent of . i the News and Courier is authority i j for the statement that Judge Izlar , j will be a candidate in the general j i election for Representative in Con- j gress from the new Seventh District, j and that he will leave AVashington ! today to manage his own campaign. J There is nothing to alarm the Re- j formers in this statement as this announcement has been anticipated for some time. In fact it did not even cause a ripple on the face of the political waters. The Reformers, being warned of the dangers ahead | will flock around their standard bear- j ers as they did in 1890, and carry J their banner on to victory. Noluke warmness now, no threatened division j will longer be heard in the ranks, but between now and November every man will do his whole duty. The announcement of the withdrawal of Senator Butler from the Democratic primary, while not un: expected, was nevertheless quite a surprise to many who lias watched [ his political course for years. It goes j without saviDg that the announce- j ment of his decision to ignore the | Democratic primary and go before ; the people in the general election for | re election was received in silence, / sorrow and regret, by many who iu j years gone by gave him their politi- j cal support and rallied to his assis- j tance at his cry of distress; and de- I fended him with their lives in the : dark days of the Confederacy. The ; only effect that Gen. Butler s course ! will have will be to solidify the Be- I formers and cause them to turn out to a man at the general election. Home and Abroad. It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleasure or j business, to equip himself with the j remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. For instance, Hood's ? ?? > ~/>nnvnl O 11 <1 I I oarsapanua as a ^cucnw wmv, c*u\* to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, i will be well nigh invaluable. Change of drinking water often causes serious trouble, especially if one has j been used to spring water in the j country. From a few drops to a j j teaspoonful of Hood's Sarsaparilla in ! \ a tumbler of water will prevent the ! j water having any injurious effect, i Hood's Vegetable Pills, as a caj thartic, cause no discomfort, no disI turbance, no loss of sleep, but assist ! j the digestive organs, so that satisfac- I i tory results are effected in a natural { j and regular manner. 41. Leesvills College Iteas. j During the summer Miss Mattie I .T Arlame fpnfhpr of French and Elocution, and Miss Sidella "Watson, J instructor in Instrumental Music, at- | j tended the Augusta Normal Music J j School, and have returned better j | qualified in every way to conduct j j their respective departments. Miss Ellen J. Siddall has been j | elected teacher of Vocal Music. She I has studied under Miss Katherine "W. ! . . I Evins, resident teacher in the Conser- j vatorv of New York; also under Miss : " I Antonette Tracy, who was a pupil of I Shakespeare of London. She has | taught music two years in Salem Fe- j i male Academy, N. C., and comes j ' with the highest recommendations j from President Clewed. Prof. TV. C. Zeigler, whowasPrin- j I cipal of the Commercial Department j last year, has just returned from the j | business college of Lexington "Uni- j ' versitv, where he has been taking a : J e | : summer course to secure the cele- I ! brated system Prof. E. TV. Smith. Miss Sadie Herbert will have ; charge of the Primary Department, j | She has been to Athens, Ga., this | ! summer for the purpose of attend i I ing the School of Methods for Teach- j I ers at that place. Miss Elsie Lee Nelson, class of '9L j will continue her studies in vocal and ; instrumental music the coming year, ; and will also have charge of heavy ; gymnastics for the young ladies. The music pupils will be delighted j that two more new pianos have been ! purchased for their department. Mrs. L. B. Haynes is on a visit to j Columbia and Orangeburg. Kenneth Bazemore had the good ; fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when three members of his family were sick with dys: entery. This one small bottle cured them all and he had some left which : he gave to Geo. "W. Baker, a promij nent merchant of the place, Lewis- j ' ton, N. C., and it cured him of the j same complaint. When troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea, colic chol- : era morbus, give this remedy a trial i and you will be more than pleased . with the result. The praise that naturally follows its introduction and j J use has made it very popular. 25 ' j and 50 cent bottles. For sale at Julian | E. Kaufmann's drug store. i Newberry College Reunion at Little j Mountain. On Saturday, August the 18th, a Reunion of the students, ex-students ! and Alumni of Newberry College ; was had at Little Mountain. Sixty- j nine of those who have received in- j structions from the College were present. The audience numbered about five hundred. After opening the meeting with nmrov ftio nccnniat irsn was nrcrarnzed with Geo. B. Cromer, president, and j W. A. Shcaly and F. E. Dreher, secretaries. The first thing on the program was the address of welcome by Dr. J. M. Sease, in a forcible manner and with well chosen words, the doctor stated that the purpose of the Reunion was to bring together the students and ex-students of the College, and to discuss the advantages of Newberry College and the good it is accomplishing for Church and State. He spoke of the great pleasure in their meeting together and shaking hands with old College chums and going over reminiscences of the past. He said that education was the hope of oor Church and State, and concluded by extending to all a hearty welcome to Little Mountain. F|'I-* A ?\/?v*-\ r? r\ ii'rt o m ft /I r? Ltt I icopuuoc nao iiiauc uj A IUI. Arthur Kibler, -who spoke of the strong support that had always been given the College by the people of Little Mountain, and the great good they had received therefrom. He referred to the prospects of the Col lege as being bright. Before the war, he said, only the wealthy class took advantage of education, but that was no longer the case and the poor now send more boys to the schools of higher education than the rich. This was largely due to the fact of the reduction of expenses which now places education within the reach of the masses. A Christian education was ably discussed by J. D. Kinard, a Theological student of the College. He emphasized the fact that uponja Christian education depends the safety of our country, and that Newberry College was a living testimonial in favor of such instruction. The place to begin this Christian education is in the home, and in the next place our schools should be j taught only bysuch instructors as have the Christian education emplanted in their minds. Good schools and good teachers are of vital importance Our common schools will only rise in proportion as we build our colleges. A Christian people cannot afford to place the education of their children in the hands of the State, because there are those who are opposed to a Christian education and therefore it will not be taught in State institu tions. The scepticism arid atheism in the world he attributed to a lack of Christian training. AYe have strife and unrest in our State and country because some of our leaders have not the fear of God nor the good of the people at heart. Newberry College?a church institution?was doing a great and good work and her influence was being felt throughout the South. Her teachers were named with double I honors. Alnrrmi and r;lmrr?h hr>fh fppl equally proud of Newberry College. Her sons are successfully engaged in all the avenues of life and they exert a wonderful influence for good. | Rome boasted of her seven hills but ! we boast of a college on one hill | seven times dearer to us than was that proud city to the Romans. In conclusion he bespoke for New- j berry a glorious future. The mutual relationship of College j and Church was discussed by Rev. j W. A. Deaton. He confined his re- j marks to Newberry College and the J D Lutheran Church, in a forcible and j impressive manner, he showed the j close relationship between the two i and the necessity for the Church to I J j stand by the College. The Church j owes a debt to the college for the j large number of pious young men ; who had left her walls and enlisted in , the cause of Christ. The church re- ; ceives a thousand fold for all she has j I ever done or will do for Newberry j College. As you love God and your t PMinvnVi oa linnnr and lnvo Xoirliofrv ! V UU1 VU^ tJV JL*. JW ? V *1 V " VVA* J College, for her success means the success of the church. Let all strive to increase and sustain this mutual re- ; lationship. A scientific course of stud}' was j next discussed by Hon. C. M. Efird, J class of 77. He began by telling I that it has been said of the sun- J flower that in the morning it faces : toward the rising sun and follows j it on in its course till it reaches the j western horizon to drink in its dying beams, so must we always face the | star of our interest and educate in such a maimer as to keep abreast of j times. The South has been corn- j paritively free of the failures, strikes ! aud Coxey movements that have dis- J turbed our government for the past j year. Why is it that we have much smaller per cent of this trouble than any other section of our country? ; It is because that through all this crisis the laborers of the South have stood to their post and worked like men. It comes from the fact that the men of the South are made of different stuff and are differently I educated. A combination has been I formed in the State of New York, j looking to the development of the Southern States: Let South Carolina join hands with Georgia aud send up thanks to Senator Walsh for what he has done in this movement. Capital seeks the country where business is quiet. A factory man, he said, had told him that he wanted South Carolina men in their big mill in Columbia, as the labor of the ! North could not be depended 011. He stated that the development of the South was sure to come and it would originate such competition as never before seen by the South. Remember then, that unless you educate your boys and girls to stem the tide, they will go to the wall and be hewers of wood and drawers of water. We cannot obviate the forces of nature, and our boys and girls must be put in positi 11 to meet them. Do this by putting something in their heads. It has been demonstrated in South Carolina than a man can scarcely make a living and can't pay his debts. Then give your children something by which they can live on education. Every dollar 1 n/liinnf m a- /%! ?** 1\atto of \on'_ 0|?/CJL1L 1 Li CA-4 UV^tli/lJLi^ JUU1 UUJOttU^V"- | berry College, is money well invested. Xondenominational schools are non-Christian, and those who j)atronize them must bear the result. Our State schools are intended for technical learning. First send to denominational schools and then to technical. Newberry now has a professor in the scientific course and can give you all you want in that line. He closed with a strong appeal for the proposed Female College at Little Mountian. A recess of an hour and a half was ; then taken for dinner. The time was spent in canvassing the excellent, picnic dinner prepared by the good ladies of the community and in social chat. The first speaker after recess was j Rev. S. L. Nease, whose subject was | i? I:M J. eLuuie juuuuaiiuu. He confined his remarks to the steps taken and to be taken for the establishment of the Female College at Little Mountain. Co-education at Newberry College, was nest discussed by Rev. S. C. Ballentine. Ancient education looked principally to physical development, but modern to intellectual. "Woman is now acknowledged as man's intellectual equal. Demonstrated by the class standing m Co-educational i schools. It is being generally discussed and is growing in favor. Sixty per cent of the Colleges have already adopted it, teachers can keep down | the matrimonial tendency. Newberry College should be Co-educational if practical. rn i i T-% r* T ta _i_ i raining scnocis?jiy c>. o. juerricK This was aD able and logical paper and we are sorry that we find that to even follow our notes will make this article too lengthy. The Editor can procure it if he so desires. The next speaker was Geo. B. Cromer Esq. He said he would confine himself to no particular subject, but come behind and sweep up the crumbs for the others. It was an eloquent and impressive speech, full of good hard sense. He made a strong appeal for Xewberry College and education in general. Dr. Holland in a few closing remarks commended all the speakers and said they had reflected honor on their Alma Mater. Prof. A. J. Bowers offered the following resolutions, which were adopted. 1, That the association be made a permanent association with its present officers, and the time, place, AVk/1 4\r~% fo inrr I UJLIU ai 1 au^ VJU1VX1 VQ AVI. I.UV next to be made by them. 2, That the thanks of this assembly be extended to the peoj le of this community for the favors shown. F. E. Dreher, Secretary. Specimen Cases. S. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was | troubled with Neuralgia and Eheu- j matism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. jju?ttiu uuc^uciu, iian inuui^5 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight jears' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured hiin entirely. Sold at the Bazaar. I Iu loving rememberance of little ; Gertrude, daughter of John J. and ' Henrietta Reeder, died August Oth, j 189J, at their home in "Woodford, ! Orangeburg county, S. C. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still; A place is vac tut in our home. Which never can be filled. She was to us an angel given, But has ascendcl up to heaven; She has gone from us to return no more, We hope to meet her on a brighter shore. God in his wisdom has recalled, The booh his love had given; And though the body moulders here, The soul is safe in heaven. The devoted parents are left to j mourn her loss, with the sympathies of their relatives and friends. August 20th, 189-1. w On^^ca^Mnai ns Scrofula Cured ?Blood Purified by Hood's Sarsapariila. "G. I. liooa & to., Lowell. Mass.: " It is with pleasure that I send a testimonial concerning what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for my daughter. It is a wonderful medicine and I cannot recommend it too highly. Sarah, who is fourteen years old, has heen J Afflicted With Scrofula ever since she was one year old. For fivo years she has had a running sore on one side of her face. We tried overy remedy recommended, but nothing did her any good until we commenced using llood's Sarsaparilla. My married daughter advl'sedmoto use llood's Sarsaparilla becauso Hood's1?*-Cures it had cured her of dyspepsia. She had been troubled with that complaint since childhood, and since her cure she has never been without a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the house. We commenced giving it to Sarah about ono year ago, and it has conquered the running sore, Only a Scar Remaining as a trace of the dreadful disease. Previous to taking the medicine her eyesight was affected but now she can see perfectly. In connection with Hood's Sarsaparilla we have used Hood's Vegetable Pills, and find them the best." Mns. Maria Griffix, Xcnia, Illinois. * Hood'8 Pills cure nausea, sick headache, Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by alf druggist* The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, To Whom it Hay Concern: "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made at the next sitting of the General Assembly of South Carolina for a ne v county to be called Edisto, with the following boundaries, to wit: Commencing on the South Edis'o River at a point where the old Barnwell and n i .xi.t j t?; a i ~ C, igenem survey crosses sum rvncr, iucuco up said River to Lexington corner; thencs iu a direct line to Florence Church; thence in a direct line to a point where the Southbound Railroad crosses Orangeburg and Lexington County line; thence down said Railroad to Neeces, from Neeces to New Bridge; thence up said River to beginning. August 29 -tf. LEESVILLE COLLEGE. LEESV1LLE, S. C. COEDUCATIONAL. OPENS SEPTEMBER 26TH, 1894, with a larger faculty, extended course of study and better equipment. In the lead for combining superior advantages and low rates. Primary, Academic and Collegiate Departments. Instrumental Music, Vocal Music. Elocution, Physical Culture, Drawing and Painting, Teacher's Course, Bible Study. Book-keeping, Telegraphy and '?} p :v riting. Only college in the btate where young ladies can reduce expenses by domestic work. Only college where young ladies can board at cost. Write for information about our plan for this. L. B. HAYNES, A. M. Aug. 24. President. Executors' Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY YESTed in ns by the will of Wm. Ada us, deceased, we will sell at public outcry at the late residence ol Wm. Adams, deceased, at 10 o'clock a in., on Monday. October loth, 1804, the following real ef-tite, the property of the said Win. Adams, deceased: Tract No. J, containing 505 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of H. A. Koon, J. R. W. Sease and Tract No. 2. Tract No, 2, containing 02.48 acres, bounded by lands of W. Nichols, J. It. W. Sease.H. W. Koon and Tracts Nos. 1 and 3. Tract No. 3, containing 54.56 acres, bounded by lands of W. Nichols, E. S. Sea?e, J. 0. Pice and Tract No. 2. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash; balanca on a credit of twelve months from day of s.ile, secured by mortgage of the property sold. Purchaser to pay for papers J. Z. ADAMS. G. M. ADAMS, Executors. August 24, 1894. 7w47. Barbecue. TTJ'E WILL FURNISH A FIRST VV class barbecue at Rishton, Saturday. September 8th. Four base ball clubs will be present. Mnsic and dancing. All candidates and speakers are especially invited to discuss the New County question. Moderate charges for dinner. C. R. RISH. W. -I. McCAItTHA. 2w42* We bad an op- 111 poriunity to buy lu a lot of spooDs at 111 fsf far lelow the regu- 11 lar price aDd we H propose to give our l| Hi customers the ben- 1 |f This spoon is I ';/ made of the finest I |f niefcle, silver, and | | I heavily silver ; I plated, 5 oz plate, f That is nearly 9 equal to triple | plate, which is 6 % oz While they ^ last we will sell * them at one dollar |{| per set of six. Mllll This is a great Ml bargain, and if you need any spoons it WgL will pay you to get 'hoj tlnm now. Nothing but tea spoons in this lot. If by mail add S cents for postage. Jfipn A P. II. Lachico'te & JgpPPli I Columbia, S. C. 0; J GEORGE BRUITS MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C? TTTTTTT "CD and -n rm a TT51TT5 W U V Y JJJJjJXU 1'wiJX Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. p?~ Bepairs on Watches first class quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. 50?tf. You will find flavoring extracts, spices, gelletine, corn starch, etc., at the Bazaar. Merchant, if you want your sign read hang it in the Dispatch. j POMONA HILL | Nurseries, POMONA, >. C. ALL LEADING FRUITS, Calculated to suit the Southern and border States, J Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, ot FRUIT TRED, VINES, ETC., and No. 2, Green House Catalogue of young pot grown ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATION'S, Ac. Catalogues free. Correspondence solicited. Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. C. April 23-ly. The ~~ Fundamental Principle of Life Assurance | ^ is protection for the family. Unfortunately, however, the beneficiaries of life assurance are often deprived of the provision made for them, through the loss of the principal, by following bad advice regarding its investment Under the Tontine Installmeni Policy of The Equitable Life you are provided with an ab solute safeguard against sucl misfortune, besides securing a much larger amount of in surance for the same ainoun' of premiums paid in. For facts and figures, address I W. J. RODDEY, Manager j For the Carclinas, Rock Hill, S. C. , Special Announcement. I beg to inform my many patrons ii Lexington county that I have removed m; place of business to the elegant and com modious sales room at 138 Main street next to Lorick & Lowrace, where I wil be better prepared than ever before to sup ply them with the best Clothing. Furnish ings and Hats at tho lowest prices consis tent with the quality of material given. That big sale of $10 Suits down at th old store was a tremendous success, bu there's a few of them left over. The rooc they occupy will soon be needed for th nobbiest stock of Winter Clothing eve brought to this city. They formerly soli at $7.50, $10.50 and $12.5<>. Any one c them now for only $5.00 Another line of them which formeri; sold at $12.50, $15.00, S1G.5U and $18.5C now at only $7.50 There's a lot of Trousers the fornje | prices of which ranged from $4.00 to S7.5<' i Any pair of them now for only $3.00 Some special bargains are being offerei in Ivnee Pants Suits. There's a lot o them, 5 to 14 years, which formerly sold a $3.00, S3.50, $4.50 and $5.00. Now the; go at $3.00 My stock of Hot Weather Clothing i complete, and contains a lull line of Sici lian, Alpaca, Mohair, Drap D' Ete. Serg ana Flannet garments, Lisle Thread, Bal briggan and India Gauze Undervests Bleached Jeans Drawers, ?fcc. If you cannot visit Columbia, write fo what \ou want. M. L. KINARD, THE LEADING CLOTHIER 138 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly. Filial Discharge. \ LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILI J\_ take notice that I will apply to th< Probate Court lor Lexington Connty, S C., on the 10th day of September, 3S94, a 11 o'clock a. in., for a final discharge a Guardian of the Estate of Perry H. Ftilmer DK. B. K. H. KREPS, Guardian. O (I I 111^3 J* V j'?.? L 111 V MM. & Deposits of $o ?M) ami upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 1 per cent. I per annum. W. A. CLAIIK, President. Wilie Jonks, Cashier. December i?ly. ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - - S. C PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and oilers h s prolesi sional services to the citizens oi Lexington ! County. . October 18?ly. August 0, JO.lt, owou. JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT 5-TON WACON SCALES, *60; 1 J EZAH BOX TOT ^^g|j|P^^22ASS7A2IBEAli. 1 * WarrantedfortYearit If IB Agent* Waated. Bead for Tcrai. FARMERS' * Barn ?ad Warehouse Scales. JONES OF BINGHAMTON. Binghamton.S.T, A GRAND OFFERf CDCC MME. A. RUPPERT'S rilCE FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT r~9) 7V^ says: "1 appreciate the fact +j?fy',L- v/JK that there ore many thooWs&ot sandsof ladiesinthcDnltetl vdHtfgLjgftuj* States that would Hie to try t sj my World-Renowned Fack 3 ;W ap Wks Bleach: but have been *sr" Jy kept from doing so on ho *Sm. ' countof price.which fs$2.O0 JBw per bottleorll bottles taken ^ Ebonf together, 85.00. In order \..VvvJ)w fjgflr that all of these may have I ^Yjgqf pi> opportunity, I will give ^9' to every caller, absolutely , sc tree. a sample bottle, and a order to supply those out * -?"of city .or In any part of the ! world,I will send it safely packed in plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp." In every case of frccklea, pimples, moth, sa?lowness, blackheads, acne.eczema, oiiiness,rough, hess, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) FAcb Bleach removes absolutely. It doe3 not | cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address MADAME A. EEPPERT, (Dept. 0.) , No. 6 East !4th St., NEW YORK CITYCAROLINA NATIONAL RANK *IJ|* dVAMIMJ AT COLUMBIA, S. C. | STATE, CI TV AND COCNTY DEPOSITORY, Paid up Capital - $100,0(X i Surplus Profits . - - 100,OUC C <? ?1 fVtZl It a t\ i> i 111 nut. J SIB IB 8 II jas. h. carlisle, ll:d.., President Tw Wo or Co mI If Vlltfltt ?VlMC?l hundred and fifty dollars. 1 w ' For Catalogue address, fgj J. A. GAMEWELL. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Secretary of Faculty. OUR MOTTO HAS BERN 1 SUCCESS! I And as we use the powerful pressure of CASH DOLLARS we mould our fj goods iu qualities and prices 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 Kstablishment, where their wants can be satisfied with a little pnclt JR You will receive prompt and polite attention from any one of our fifty employees. A pleasure to show and price goods. Our stock contains DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, Shoes, Hats, Clothing AND : FURNISHING GOODS. r AYe close at G:o0, Saturday excepted. Soliciting your continued patronage, we remain yours, respectfully. I November 2?ly. ^ J PATENT STEEL AND IKON : ROOFING and SIDING, 339BH GALVANIZED IRON WORK, [ CORNICE, WINDOW CAPES, ETC., H 3 ZEBOODFinSTO- :-: PA.IITTS, 3IANUFACTTJRED BY j| . THE CHATTANOOGA STEEL ROOFING CO., 1 t ' \ u CHATAJN OOGA, TENN, 1 e THIS COVERING CAN BE SEEN ON THE DISPATCH OFFICE AND THE RESIDENCE J r OF G. M. HARM AN. r| August 1?ly ' EDMUNDS i ! Dry Us. (liii, Sl? *J l. 7 C7 ATVD , HAT HOUSE, f t OOLTJM33IA, C., Opposite Grand Central Hotel, Corner. . Here you will find an Elegant Stock to select from and prices very low. Please call. f Very respectfully, 1 B. II. EDMUNDS, JR. I S : LOBICK & LVWRANCE I COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C? HEADQUARTERS FOR J ' CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS, SHUT COPPER, j - ; FIELD -A. 1STID GkA-IRDELT SEEDS COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, J ; PRESSES A1STD BELTING, 1 { PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MARBLEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES s f GRATES, LENDERS, ETC., ' j HARDWARE ana GROCERIES Come and see us or write to us when in need of anything in our line. { Jan. 1.?lv. S MANHOOD RESTORED! Thin wonderful remedy ; JBp J mat * guaranteed tocure ail nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory, LoasofBraln f W 3"p *23*? Power. Headache. Wakefulness. Lost Manhood,Nightly Emissions, Nervoust Ee8S>all<Jr5i'',sand loss of powerln Generative Organs of either sexcauscd * V/ - X ^ I by overexertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium orstlmj - <48% N ulants. which lead to Inarmlty, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried ia i/i?T>. \ vest pocket. SI per box, 6 for 85, by mall prepaid. With a 85 order wo i\ ^gx'jXlTt a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold by all Jf^TT^T^fcrlWhifrsw^"'?fir' Ask for it. take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed ajtrou* axd A.KTAtu tsi.HU. in plain wrapper. Address SEKVE SEED CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. For sale ia Lexington, S.C,by GEORGE SMITH, Druggist. LuK?STMu>/fosrCo/ffitErsBacerMcro/!r o/rfiwm WwrE/p/t Our Goods are the Our Prices * the lowest wI/y^yZ^j/A . ?arr#7?lfM June I3-tf "fancy goods, notions I AND ' f I" I > E W EAR 1" () 1? LADIES, I ; ' The newest, the finest and most fashionable styles can now be found at Trump's, wh ' f eariies the largest stock of the kind of any hoase in the city. New Handkerchie s. New '' hosiery, New .Gloves in Monsquetaire button and hooks. Kid Gloves a specia ty, trSkirts, 1 est Knitted Jersey Underwear lor ladies and children. C< me and see ho w I dkeap you ci n buy the many articles a lady needs lrom a Notion House. ' PIANOS AND OlIGANS. | | ~VVe sell direct from the factory. No expense. No commissions. The best make. ' Baaitiful Upright Pianos, $2o0. Fine Par or Organs, $30. tree our stock and Prices Sole I on easy terms. 2ST. "W. COLUMBIA, S. C. J -August 12?tf.