The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 29, 1894, Image 3
Highest of all in Leavening Pow
ABSOiUI
The Lexington Dispatch I
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2), 1891.
Index to New Advertisements.
Leesville College?L. B. Havnes.
Barbecue?C. R. Rish.
To Whom it May Concern.
Executors' Sale?J. Z. Adams.
No appetite? Then do not try to
force food down; but use the most
scientific means for restoring tone to
the stomach. How? Why, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and in a sur
prisingly snort time, youi
will come again, and come to stay.
- - ?
Eggs are scarce.
Friend, pay what you owe us.
The political fight is just now on.
A young man is a theory?an old
man a fact.
Trade is unusually dull for this
time of the year.
We need every cent due us to meet
maturing obligations.
The roofs of the court house and
jail have been painted.
Miss Clara Sawyer, of Johnson, is
visiting the Misses Fox.
Judge Benet will preside over the
September term of Court.
That bearing down pain, that feeling
of depression common with women
is removed by Stella-Vitie.
The farmers are busy picking cotton
and harvesting other crops.
Mr. J. Powell Copeland is now
clerking in the store at Red Bank.
Communications have again
crowded out local and editorial matter.
Miss Mamie Boozer, [of Columbia
is visiting Misses Emmie and Beulah
Fox. |
"Women tell things they would not
do; men do things that they would j
not tell. j
Col. Knotts", withdrew from the I
race for the Legislature, at the elev- (
enth hour. * f
j
As we go to press the jurors for j
the September term of court are be- !
ing drawn.
Mr. S. J. Hook of this county fur- ;
_ - nished Columbia with her first bale
of new cotton last week.
A dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
taken in time has prevented many j
a lit of sickness anil saved numerous !
lives. This proves the necessity of j
keeping this incomparable medicine :
where it can be readily reached at
all hours of the day and nighi.
By order of the Governor the Dispensaries
in the county were closed
yesterday, it being election day.
Now is the time to plant a fall ad- j
vertisement in the Dispatch if you j
want to gather a large winter harTest.
Mr. Jim Matkias, a son of Mr. Ed.
Mathias, was overcome by heat
Sunday. He is doing as well as
could be expected.
The Reform lion is about to jump
on the Conservative tiger, that is,
the dispensary constables are tracking
the tigers to the lairs.
Prof. A. S. Laird of the Oak Cliff I
Seminary, Dallas, Texas, is expected i
at his home in this county, in a few ;
days, on a short vacation.
In the past we thought only bad j
lasting medicine cured; and it was
no bother to make a herb tea before
going to bed; now, it is too much
trouble. These changed conditions
are all met by Simmons Liver Regulator,
which is pleasant to the taste,
and already prepared in liquid and
powder form. Try a 25 cents sample
package. Nothing better for bil- :
i I
lousness, jituuaciit", cuxisupuuuij,
indigestion.
It is important to keep the liver I
and kidneys in good condition, i
^0^ood'8 iSarsaparilla is the remedy
for invigorating these organs.
Mr. D. P. Seay, killed a rattle- j
snake near Nazareth church last Sat- j
urday, which was feet long and
having eight rattles and a buttom.
The Lexington boys went to Pied j
Bank last Saturday and played the j
club at that place a game of ball. |
The score stood 1G to S in favor of j
Red Bank.
Prophet Hicks predicted a destructive
earthquake, with Charleston as
its center, for last Monday. It did i
not materialize, however, we are \
glad to say. |
' My boy was taken with a diease 1
resembling bloody flux. Tne first
thing I thought of was Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea i
Remedy. Two doses of it settled !
the matter and cured him sound and r
well. I heartily recommend this j
remedy to all persons suffering from '
a like complaint. I will answer any I
inquiries regarding it when stamp is
inclosed. I refer to any county j
official as to my reliability. Wm. \
Roach, J. P.. Pnmroy, Campbell Co., j
Tenn. For sale at Julian E. Kauf
inann's drug store.
waamBmmmmmmammmKMammmmmaammmmmmm
i
er.?Latest U.S. Gov't Report
ELY PUKE
ii
A Household Treasure.
; D. \V. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. ;
! Y., says that he always keeps I>r. j(
j King's Xew Discovery in the house j <
i and his family has always found the j
| very best results follow its use; that j j
he would not be without it, if pro- I <
I curable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, jk
j Catskill, X. Y'., says that Dr. King's ! ?
I Xew Discovery is undoubtedly the j j
I best Cough remedy: that he has used j
[ it in his family for eight years, ai d ^
I it has never failed to do all that is i
! claimed for it. Why not try a rem- >
j edy so long tried and tested. Trial j
j bottles free at the Bazaar.
A Christian Society.
A Christian Endeavor Society was 1
organized at Brookland Wednesday ?
night, with a membership of twenty- : ^
two. The following are the officers: j j
[ E. E. Hagood, President; W. M. j
I Corley, Vice President: Mrs. S. J. j ]
Rabb. Recording Secretary; Rial j *
North, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. j 4C
"White, Treasurer.
Cannot be Without It. ! ^
Jamison, S. C., Sept. 2, '90.
Since the people know I keep St. 't
Joseph's Quick Relief they have I
taken it all out but one bottle, and , r
r
hat one I cannot sell until I get in i
o i
some more, for I cannot be without C
it myself. It is beyond doubt the r
best medicine for cramps, colic, and *
all kinds of pain on the market, j
Send me three dozen bottles per ex- }
press. R. D. KITTRELL.
For further information call at the 3
Bazaar and get a copy of St. Joseph's ?
Four Seasons Almanac. 41. ; t
* ! i:
OUY Of THE MtKtA,
/AUCf7srA>\ 5(
FS^LSfiiaj j
\^3/ \ho*/ i j
-? AUGUSTA. CA.
E
-
How's This! ! +
We offer One Hundred Dollars a
Reward for any case of Catarrh that ^
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ^
Cure. I
F.J. CHENEY & Co. Props., ToledeO ;
We, the undersigned, have known ^
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, *
and believe him perfectly honorable r
in all business transactions and finan- 1
cially able to carry out any obliga- j 0
tions made by their firm. I
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug- ! v
gists, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan v
& Marvin, Wholesale Druggist
Toledo, Ohio. j
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- p
ternally, acting directly upon the v
blood and mucous surfaces of the J
system. Price, 75c. per bottle, j
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials j p
free. 44.
i r
i t
Rev. Mr. Kirton, of the Methodist ^
cnurcn, is conducting a revival meet- o
ing at Brookland. The meeting be- y
gan last Sunday and will continue *
through the week.
The Atlantice Coast Line made
the phenominal run last Sunday from
Jacksonville, Florida to "Washington,
D. C., a distance of 778 miles in 889 |
minutes.
A brother of Mr. Lawrence Mack \
was suddenly struck last Friday,
about 11 o'clock a. m., with congestion
of the brain. No hopes are en- j
tertained for his recovery.
The picnic at Midway School
House will take place, on Saturday,the
1 nth of Spnfpmhpv Thp lndip? nrp
~ ~ r -
requested to bring baskets. The public
generally is iuvited to attend.
'T bought one bottle of your Liver
and Blood Syrup, and it has proved
to be all for which it is recommended
I will at all times take pleasure in
recommending it to all my friends." i
Mrs. M. L. Gilbert, Midway, Tex.
The guiding star to health and
strength fo" all women is Stella Vitie.
It is guaranteed.
The school taught by Mr. 0. D.
Seay, at Chorokee Academy, near P.
I. Bawl's, will have its closing exer- ^
cises on Saturday, September Sth.
Prominent speakers will address the
audience. The public is especially q
invited. e
Rev. AY. L. Parr, requests us to c
announce that there will be (D. V.) v
r? ri^iooiV.nnvTT O f Thnmnc T
u. iUiOJiL'iiai > x i K/W. Ai?v^i*wj ?
Evangelical Lutheran, church on ?
the second Sunday in September,
being the 9th day, beginningat 10:30 s
a.m. The public is cordially invited, c
Mr. A. F. Harman and Miss Jennie ^
Bruce Guingard, both of this county, i
having stood highly creditable exam- s
inations for the vacant scholarships j ^
at the Nashville Normal school, have
' a
been notified of their success by Su- i
perintendent of Education Mayfield. j
The Brookland Eagle made its ap- j,
pearance at New Brookland last j g
Monday, so we are informed by the e
State. It is published by the Eagle c
Publishing Company and Mr. B. Mc- ?
Clure is the local manager. Me '
wish the new enterprise much sue- i
cess. \>
i
mmummuaammaamamaammmmamaammmmmamB
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
[lands. Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Tiles
3i* no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at the Bazaar.
Council Meeting.
The Councils of St. John's, Providence
and St. Stephen's Lutheran
ihurches will assemble in joiut contention
in St. Stephen's church at
Lexington C. H., S. C., on Saturday,
September 8th, 1894, at 10 o'clock
m Offiepve nml members will
fiease be prompt in attendance as
mportant matters will come before
;he meetiug.
M. D. Harman,
Secretary Joint Council.
August 21st, 1S94.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. AVinslow's Soothing Syrup
las been used by millions of mothers
for their children while teething.
[I soothes the child, softens the
jums, allays all pain, cures wind
iolic, reguiates the stomach and
)owels and is the best remedy for
Diarrhcea. Twenty-five cents a botle.
Sold by all druggists tbrough>ut
the world. Be sure and ask for
'Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
P. J. Rucker oil Bridges.
ro the Editor of the Dispatch:
Are we not a nice set of men to
alk about "Wall street oppressing the ( 1
)oor when in our own State the poor
uan who is not worth over $5.00 in ,
noperty pays the same taxes for
oads as the man who is worth $50,- i
100? Any man that is willing to ;
uake poor men work the roads for
tim to drive his carriages, buggies
,nd wagons over is no better than a
Yall street man who is willing to ^
ive by oppressing the poor.
Work your roads by taxation as ^
oil build your jails, court houses
,nd bridges, and pay your offiee ^
lolders, or make every poor man pay <
he same taxes as the rich orputhim !
u jail or the penitentiary. You ^
lave as much right in the sight of ^
jod to rob him out of his money as
ou have to rob him out of his labor.
2ourt houses, jails and bridges can
1- ~ ?-v-v r* r-v /-* r.T7Ai>n mon
.11 UtS 11U111 kJJ uianiug cicij uiuu
rork six or twelve days in the year.
5ee the money it will save the rich
nan. You have as much right to do
his as you have to make the poor
nan work the road for the rich.
Road working is the most unjust ,
hing that has ever been heaped on !
ny poor man, he must take bread ,
rom the mouth of his children and ,
>ut it on the public road for the rich
nan to drive over, and after all we
lave no roads worth the name.
The man lives on a section where 1
he roads need but little work, so he ,
^oes almost free; another fellow lives ,
>n the hills or the swamps and he .
oust work 6 or 12 days. One man
las no horse, cow or wagon, and an- .
itber has one horse and wagon; yet r\f
tl-mcn trmef. nnntrihnf.fi fts
nuch work as the man who has 10 *
ragons and 50 mules with a loud '
oice and a long prayer we cry
Equal rights to all." '
Twenty-five cents on $500 worth of }
>roperty will work the roads, so the
>oor man who is only worth $500 ^
rill get off with twenty-five cents a
ear. Some one wants to pay so
auch on the head. That is only ,
hanging the name for the poor man
tut it is dog all the same.
Here is a good plan to work the
oads. Let convicts work near the ]
owns and let the money raised by
axation be expended in other parts '
f the counties. Legislators give (
our own people justice at home, !
? " "IT It AM J T J
na men cry " ? au street. unu j. am ,
ritb you. Respectfully,
f P. J. Rucker. |
Columbia, S. G\, August 2S, 1898. j
?
1
.A GREAT SUFFERER i
-FROMLiver
Complaint i
? ^ Cured by the I'se of
Ayer'S Pills
"For several ?s }
years, I was a JJJ (
greatsuffererfrom o|
liver complaint, Oj
L. which caused se- 0[
yjj ,?^ vere pains under oi {
\Sthe richt side, ?: 1
yAjMjfa A^from under the ?5 -f
V* right shoulder- o?
AVv I f ^ blade, sallowness ?:
i ^ i of the skin, low- 0: <
spiritedness, and cramp in the stomach. oj i
1 am pleased to be able to state that I ]
have been relieved of all these com- 0| j
plaints by the use of Ayer's I'ills. I oj
find them, also, to be an elegant after-din- }
tier pill."?Mrs. M. A. Stead, Muucy, l'a. ol ]
AYER'S PILLS I J
o?
i Received Highest Awards oj ]
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR Si :
O: 5
oeooo ooooooooooooooooooe; .
]
? (
Chapin Items. <
M the Editor of the Dispatch:
Abundant rains; splendid crops. *
Misses Lottie and Annie Gregory of ^
>antuc, are visiting their grand par- 1
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Chapin.
"We do not return much of a wel- '
ome to the sneaking scoundrel j 1
rho sneaked off several cases of
flumps in our town. The room of 1
uch individuals is far more apprecia
>le to us than their company. '
The school here has vacated for !
everal weeks. Meanwhile, its prin- 1
ipal, Mr. Kyzer, who aspires to be 1
he next Auditor for this county, de- i
ires to do some canvassing. Just
lere, we feel it right and proper to
ay that we can speak in the highest
erms of Mr. Kyzer, as a neighbor,
,s a teacher, or as a church worker, ,
,nd we do not hesitate to vouch for j
lis efficiency should that trust be re>osed
upon him.
(,He that hath cars to hear, let ! i
lim bear." Thus we hear quite a |
ensation produce about the drunkmness
ana its effects at the barbe:ue
held here a few weeks ago. Of
:ourse, we do not question the abii- i
ty of such a source to produce a 1
iensation; but, in order that Chapin
nay be considered in a just light, <
ve endeavor to transfer the public
????a? urn ii mm
Dr. D. L. BOOZER. " J. WILLIAM. BOOZER,
E'tructmj; and Artificij Denture. E' ling ar.ij Tn
DRS. D. L. BOC
DENTAL S'
132.i MAIN
COLUMBIA,
One of the firm will he at Lexington Thurs
Sunday of each month.
criticism of her citizens who are unjustly
accused, act! place it on those
"notables" of the country where it
justly deserves to be.
At the same time, Chapin is willing
to acknowledge herself precisely O.
Iv., but she dose not mean io answer
for the devilment of the whole
country without giving some resentment.
More in the future.
"Sam Tanner."'
Chapin, S. C, Aug. 10, 1804.
Snatched from Death.
Cold Water, Ala., Mar. 11, 1892.
My little child had the dropsy for
two years. We had tried various
remedies and the most prominent
physicians in the country but to no
avail. We commenced the use of 1
St. Joseph's Liver Regulator and she J
is now as healthy as any child.
T. P. W. BIIOOKS, M. I). j
For further information call at the '
Bazaar and get a copy of St. Joseph's
Four Seasons Almanac. 41. j
Notes cf Travel.
To the Editor of the Dispatch: ?
Monday morning, July 23d, I bid
wife and children good bye, and as I |
?0 through Batesburg and Leesville
[ find the farmers busy loading
'melons," and my experience is the
more you raise, the poorer you get, .
is the market for them is limited and
s easily busted. I noticed the new
orick building of Matthews & Boukaight
at Leesville is Bearing completion.
c
Tuesday morning iiuds me at Mt. 1
Pleasant church, where Brothers ]
Shealy and Ballentine are conduct- 2
r-,rr n r\mfrnr>fpel mo<ifir*rr Oil VlflW
u6 " rvv,tu,uvvv" ^
rast my mind carries me bac-k to boy- 1
lood days as I meet my friends and :
schoolmates of days long gone by. c
rimes ma}T change, but friends true *
md tried will not. I was made the
juest of Mr. J. E. W. Sease Tuesday *
evening, one that feels like a father (
to me. Mr. lease's fine crop and s
stock shows his rank among the far- 1
iters of that vicinity.
I spent Tuesday night with Mr. S. J
S. Lindler and found bim busy teach- 1
ng. He has a fine school at Lexing- s
ton Baptist church, where he has 1
been for several years. Mr. Lindler 1
is a model teacher, and besides he is
me of those kind hearted Christian l
gentlemen, whose hands and home 1
ire ever open to receive his many }
b-iends. Indeed this is a Christian !
iiome. Tis here that infant lips are j
taught to lisp the name of Jesus at
i pious mother's knee. I shall neva* J
forget the kindness received at Mr.
handler's. Ilis kind wife never tires 1
ldministering to the wants of her
quests. 1
Wednesday finds me back at Mt.
Pleasant at the meeting, where I en- !
joyed communion with friends and
i good meeting. This is the closing (
lay of the meeting and all seem loath to
leave the church. Your scribe gets j
ivet as it continues to rain.
I spent Wednesday night with Mr.
M. L. Warner and wife, both old
schoolmates. How I enjoyed *the
aospitality of this home. Mr. War
ner is a fine farmer and he takes
much pride in showing his fields of j
;orn and cotton. He has a very fine
irop. I think his hogs will get tired
}f corn, for he has a large per ceDt. n
corn and it is clean and well eared.
[ was loathed to leave this home, but I
luty urged me forward. I spent an
of ATr ftilnc "Rnllprif inp'c T-Tp I I
ias the finest apples I have seen this j
season, and, besides, I think he has i
;he best matured cotton I have seen j
n this vicinity.'
Thursday night I took shelter at '
my old friend, P. G. Taylor's. I "
bund him gone to Columbia and did j
jot get home until a late hour that j
aififht. I always feel at home here, i
Nothing is ever left undone to make | J
me comfortable at Mr. Taylor's. He
las a very fine crop. His cotton is
>xtra forward. *
Friday morning, accompanied by j I
Mr. Taylor and wife, 1 started lor j t
obiloli Methodist church where j 1
Brothers Phillips and Abney have j r
3een conducting a meeting for five or \
six days. This is the church of my j f
choice in by gone days. Over 20 j s
reais ago I was at this place and de- j
;ermined to change my course in life, j 1
diough 15 years ago I moved my j J
nembership to Batesburg, and this !
s the first time since that I have J
worshipped here. My heart is made j
;o bleed as I near the church for it !
is here that I in the past four j
(rears have laid father and mother j
fide by side in the silent tomb and j
is I look upon the graves I wonder-j
how long we shall be separated. I j
dod help me to meet them when the
storms of life are over. Brother !
1/niJiips preached a grand sermon 011 n]
the Prodigal's return home, and as . this
was my day to return home, it |
1 ? tx~1 t s
LLltlUU IliC iCt'l VjUlCC IJUlliClJ* -L 1CH 1
Shiloh at 1 o'clock for bome. I must I ,,
say that this has been a week much j i
enjoyed. ' I
3Ir. Editor, the crops in my round ; l
this week are beyond a doubt very :
Gne. Just at dark I drove up to my j
eottage home, and as I hear the j .
sound of little feet and the prattle of I
childrens' tongues I am made to feel
that there is st ill no place on earth
[ike home. More anon. i J
G. M. Adams. {
Batesburg, S. C., August 3, 1804. .
{*I know an old soldier who had j i
chronic diarrhcea of long standing j
to have been permanently cured by : I
taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera j t
and Diarrhcea Remedy," says Edward 1
Shuwpik, a prominent druggist of ]
Minneapolis, [Minn. "I have sold j
the remedy in this city for over seven j
years and consider it superior to any i j
other medicine now on the market j
for bowel complaints.v 25 and 50 j 1
cents bottles of this remedy. For sale
at Julian K. Kaufmann's drug store. [
D D. S . J. EDWIN BOOZER, D. D. S,;
iatirijj Teeth, Crown and Bridge Work.
)ZER & SONS,
URGEONS,
STREET,
S. O.
day, Friday aud Sato relay alter the Second
Crops, Snake Killing, Etc.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Things are very quiet in this
part of the county at this time.
Crops have been badly represented
from this section a few weeks back
by some one. I think if the writer
would make a close examination cf
the crops he would find that they
have been damaged by the excessive
rain at least one-half, especially is
this the case with cotton.
Candidates are very thick now. I
hope the best men will be elected.
There have been men from the
Fork here hunting homes in this
section. Ihere is room for a great
many more people ami we hope they
will be fortunate in finding lands to
suit them.
Joseph Williamson hilled a rattlesnake
between five and six feet long,
having sixteen rattles, near Shuiupert's
mill 011 Cedar creek.
Shumpert says he is ready to
grind new corn for the people at the
-all of his customers and will do the
best he can to please them.
The people of this section are enjoying
good health, with the exception
of my old friend, Mr. Joseph
raylor, who is scarcely able to get
ibout, he being the oldest man in
this section by odds.
Mr. Henry Spires'youngest daughter
ran away and got married a few
lays ago.
Things are generally lively. Fodler
pulling is now the order of the
lay. ttAugust
14, 181)4.
OBITUARY.
Sarah Mary Ann Derrick was born
^ l cin 1 oon J J* J a to 1 nn 4
5ept. zo, xooz, ana uieu Aug. id iou*.
making her earthly pilgrimage G1
rears, 10 months and 17 days.
She was baptized and confirmed
n the Evangelical Lutheran church
ery early in life, and remained a
insistent member of the same till
ler death.
She was twice married; the first
ime to Dr. Samuel Hiller, who pre;eded
her to the spirit land by the (
space of 29 years. She was next (
carried to Mr. Geo. Derrick, who i
lied about four years ago. From 1
hese unions were born 9 children, 6
Doys and three girls, all of whom are
still living. She was the graudnother
of 32 children, two of whom
ire dead, and one great grandchild.
Thus one by one, we are borne ,
icross the mystic river from whence 1
30 traveler has ever returned. The
victory is won, and heaven, the Chris;ians's
goal, is reached by one who
aas been redeemed by the Saviour's
lood. Her death was not expected,
3ut she passed away repeating,
'Nearer my God to Thee." We
rather thought it a voice from the
)ther shore, as it approached nearer
md nearer the great white throne,
ind we lean forward to catch one
liore word as it echoes back to earth
'Nearer to Thee." An immense aulience
came to drop a tear on her
jrave at Bethel church, while we
iwnih tr> roppf. hpv olm-ifipd bndv in
leaven. S. C. B.
<im ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
i g-Xlvt Sold outright, no rent, no royalty. Adapted
I S L"; to City, Village or Country. Needed in every
j *-TnaEti| home, shop, store and office. Greatest conven'
ience and best seller on earth.
/JV' o 'AeenU mnhr from 85 to 850 per day. 1
I 111 One in a nasidence means a sale to all the i
Gf neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, works ,
>f anywhere.anydistar.ee. Complete, ready for
l^vj nse when shipped. Can be put up by any one,
v h never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life
P time. Warranted. A money maker. Write
?li-sy W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0. .
PARKER'S
R&l&iiP&l HAIR BALSAM! )
JPBCleanses and beautifies the hair.
| ffS Promote* a luxuriant growth.
^38 Ncver Fails to Ecstore Gray ]
[ V-SlP*:'.-' ^tBH Hair to its Youthful Color.
L'yvnl.-'i'l-j|gB8| Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing. J
" y.'c.and |l.U0at Druggists (
UdjWTrf.l'kHI'lJ. Ji'l J
'se Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Cough,
iVcak l.ungs, Debility, Indigestion, Fain, Take in timc.SOcU.
4INDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns. I '
itups all pain. FJc. at Druggists, or liltjCOX A CO,, N. Y.
THiNACURT
FOR THIN PEOPLE !
ARE YOU THIflif 5
riesh made with Thinacura Tablets by a eientiric
process. They create pirfect asirnilation
of every form of fool, secreting
he valuable- paitsand discarding tie worthess.
They make thin faces plnmp and
ound out the figure, They are the
STANDARD REMEDY
or leanness, containing no arsenic, and abolutely
harmless.
x rice, prepaid, per uox, o ior ?>o.
'amphlet, "HOW TO GET FAT," free.
-hefHINACURA CO-, W9 Broadway, N.Y
BATESBDRG i
fiAT T "PAT A HIP
MXJhhhXSLtHh
INSTITUTE.
N THE FAMOUS RIDGE SECTION OF l
SOUTH IGAROLINA. f
i SCHOOL OF IIHill GRADE FOR BOTH SEXES 5
CY^ELL EQUIPPED. SCHOLARLY j
VV and experienced Faculty. Whole- orae
discipline. Thorough work. Three ^
-.terary courses. Special advantages in
uusic and painting. Noudenominational.
l*. M. C. A. Training School Department.
jO\v rates. Healtktul location.
For catalogue and other information
Iddress. W. J. HELMS. A. B.,
Principal.
Aug. "i2d, 1-S >1?tf.
Estate Lands, ;
JALE OF LANDS BELONGING TO ESTATE
OE JACOB EARHART.
r WILL SELL AT LEXINGTON C. II.,
1_ oue the first Monday in St ptember dur- i
ug the legal hours of salt. all of the lands
u said county belonging to the estate of
facob Earhart, the same being one hundred
100) acres, more or less and is bounded
m the east by lands of b'enj. Snelgrove, on j
he north by Tnomas D alts, on the west f
jy D. A. Jumper and o 1 the south by Bas- (
>ie Lybrand and Win. Whitman. These ^
lauds descend to the heirs of Jacob Ear- t
jart alter the death of his daughters, who t
aave died, and are now being sold by the 1
ueirs. Persons interested may see his will ]
,n the office of the Judge of Probate lor
:his county. s
TEEMS OF SALE - Cash. Purchaser :
to pay lor papers.
JAMES S. WAITES,
Agent for the licit.s of Jacob Earhart.
3 \yl 1
? A
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
faik you, is Simmons Liver Regulator,
(the Red Z)?that's what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and j
people should not be persuaded j
that anything else will do. 4
It is the King of Liver Medicines;
is better than pills, and
take3 the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Rowels and
gives new life to the whole system.
This is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
45TEVERY PACKAGE'S*
Hal the Z Stamp lu red on ivrapper*
J. H. ZEIL1X & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
WO MOREjYE-GIHSSE^
raTCHffiL^
EYE-SALVE
A Csrtaln Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, and
, Resto.Hng the Sight of the old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally eflicaolons when nsed In
other maladies, sneh as Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Tumors- Salt lthenm. Barns,
Piles, or w herever inflammation exists.
yi l l ^ % Hi may w iwvu i?
advantage.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
Mortgagee's Sale.
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
TENDER THE POWER OF SALE
iJ contained in a certain mortgage dated
Oct. 29th, 1890, and recorded in R. M. C.
office for Lexington County in Book "T''
it page 458, executed jointly by A. L. Hite
md Texanna Hite to Tbos J. Drafts, the
undersigned as the Attorney and Agent of
the mortgagee will, on the 3rd day of Sept.
1894, the same being the saiesday of said
month, sell for cash, at public auction before
the Court House in Lexington, S. C.,
the following described real real estate, to
wit: I
"All that piece, parcel or tract of land
containing sixty-nme 28-100 acres, more
or less, situated, lying and being in said
county and State, and bounded by lauds
ol Al'en Halliuan. Emanuel Oswalt, Pierce
Leaphart and Lee's Ferry Public Road."
Default has been made in payment of the
mortgage debt.
J. BROOKS WINGARD,
Attorney and Agent for Mortgagee.
Lexington C. H., S. C., August 14, 1894.
3W41.
J, E. Kaufmann, Druggist, has exclrsive
sale of these celebrated glasses in Lexington,
C., from the factory of Kellan &
Moore, the only complete optical plant in
ihe South, Atlanta, tia.
Aug 22?4m ,
Barbecue.
THE PALMETTO STATE BRASS BAND
will furnish a first class barbecue and
refreshments, and delightful music, at
Leesville on the 28th instant, campaign
lay. Bepr<sent it you wish to enjoy your,
selves.
J. F. HARMAN, President.
Aug. 21. 1896.?Iw40
Delinquent Land Sale
I WILL SELL UNDER TAX EXECU
tion at public sale before the cour
louse door ou the first Monday in Septern
jer next, at usual hours of sale the follow <
ng real estate to wit: Hezekiah C. Smith ]
15 acres, more or less, bounded North and (
vest by (jr. W. Younginer, souru oy r. u. j <
Lorick, east by H. Vansant. 1
GEO. S. DRAFTS, ]
S. L. C. ,
July 2 itb, 1894.-2w41. \
D. U. ADDY, | j
BREEDER OF REGISTERED
AND !
IMPORTED ESSEX K 1
ALSO
Fancy Poultry. 1
)ffers as State Agent for South Carolina a j ^
rlOG AND CHICKEN POWDER, t
f
or the cure of Hog Cholera, and other
liseases of Hogs, as well as Poultry, I ?
im selling to merchants, druggists aud j 1
obbers at manufacturers' price. This I
?owder is worth CO cents per box, by mail j ?
'0. For circulars, address .
TI T* \ nnv
Aug. M Leesville, S. C.
Final Discharge. I
A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL |
A. take notice that I will apply to the
Probate Court for Lexington County, S. C. j
)n the loth day of September. A. D. 1894, j
Lt 11 o'clock a. m., for a final settlement (
md discharge as Executor of the Estate of
Urs. Luciuda Drafts, deceased.
JULIAN E. KAUFMANN, i a
Aug. 13, 189 4, 5w43. Executor. v
AN EVERGREEN TREE 1
Without Cost.
\]TrE WILL SEND YOU BY MIAL j t
W post-paid one small evergreen tree
idapted to your climate, with instructions
"or planting and caring for it. together with
jur complete list of Nursery stock. If you
.vi 11 cut out this advertisement, mark on it
be name of this paper, and tell how many
:nd what kind ot trees and plants you would
ike to purchase, and when you wish to i
)lant them. t
We will (juote you lower pi ices on the j f
dock you want than have ever been oftered (
rou. ' (
Write at once. t
EVERGREEN NURSERIES, 1
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
August 13,?4m I
ITfifi Has mad
IIVll the best re:
*- - Back, Foul
or Sick lies
au appetite
FOR THE effects from
nor weeks.
$1 bottles.
IVEli
THE I
KIDNEYS. -
1
First- TJ/v
Class
e&-Get c
Atlas and Erie Kng
Stand Pipes and Sheet
ing, Pulleys, Gearing,
Complete Cotton, S;
Fertilizer Mill outfits
Cane Mill and Shingle
Building, Bridge, Fa
Railroad Castings; II
chinists' and Factory ?
Belting, Packing, Inji
Saws, Files, Oiler.., etc.
Cast every day ; w
I Arnhftrrl Ir
LUIilUdiU II
and Sup
Above All/
I'Assenger Depot. AUl
SEASONABL
VE ARE HEA
For the BEST Plow Bridles, Plow Line
THE MOMS J
"When you will want the above goods,
you do not see my stock before purchasii
for the Least Money. Kindly Rememb<
J. S. D1
136 MAIN STREET, C
Aug 2?ly
W. T. MARTIN, A
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I
"
Merchants and Planters will do i
well to try this House when purchasing.
All kinds of
HEAVY GROCERIES, ^
GRAIN, FEED, Ac., V
kept in stock.
A Ne'
Orders accompanied by the cash will 1st,
receive prompt attention. ST
Name amount of each article wanted
wit
for money sent and prompt ship- anc
to!
ment will be made and
R.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. &
i*m- A. T>nnTTV9?a
J.TJL JL JL?*% KZ*
BIG ALLOWANCE s
DE
STORE,
COLUMBIA, S. C. AI
Jane 6,?tf
POST OFFICE BLOCK "
DRY G00DSST0RE. inl!
NEW G O O D S, Pj
Having bought out the S
the stock of Mr. J. A. Hughes,
Df Baltimore, and added a large va- o
riety of New Goods, selected with O
jreat care by my father, C. F. Jack- SP!
sou, whose experience in the busi- $g
aess enables him to select just such th?
joods as will please the taste of all. an<
VVe will offer the best goods at lowsst
price, and ask a share of the pr,
patronage of my friends and the 1
oublic.
GEORGE E. JACKSON,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
May 30,-ly. Columbia
Female College. ld
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
?p<
ALL 8FSSIOS OPENS SEPTEMBER 27, 1894. J/r<
Twelve departments of instruction. Able t
acuity and distinguished corps of lecturers
Vork thorough. Spirit progressive. Eleclve
courses. Reading rooms, libraries, ^
iue telescope, new chemical and physical
pparatns. All rooms carpeted, well furnshed
and lighted with gas, Open fire I'
daces. Hot and cold baths. Health unurpassed.
Thorough course in instrumen- j .j.1
al and vocal music. For catalogue and j . .'i
urther particulars, address, j /J1
1EV. JOHN A. RICE, D. D., Fresident. El
7 w45. ^
F. W. HUSEMANN, "
GUN AND LOCESMITH, Joe
and dealer in b
SUNS, PISTOLS. PISTOL CARTRIDGES Sm
FISHING TACKLE, I To
,nd all kinds of Sportsmeu's Articles, j ~V
khich he has now on exhibition and for | .u:,
d e at his store. ^
ilain Street, Near the Central Bank, i ^
i sue
Columbia, S, C. s. <
her
LGENT FOR HAZARD POWDER CO. vic
Repairing done at short notice.
Notice. '?r
A LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS j
rl. against the estate of Mrs. Josephine fj
Lbuey, deceased, are requested to present />a
hem to the undersigned, properly attested ^
or payment on or before the 1st day of ina
3ctober. 1894, and persons indebted to said thi
;state are requested to make pauneut to the
he undersigned on or before October 1st, s..i
1894. URIAH JEFCOAT, Le
Administrator.
Aug. 21at, 1894. ?6w45. J
e many cures, and is pronounced
medy for Kidney Troubles, Lame
or Bilious Stomache, Dyspepsia
tdache. Taken before meals gives,
; after meals aids digestion. Good
i the first dose, no waiting for days
Entirely vegetable. 2.">c. 5Uc and
SSold at the BAZA Alt aud by YV.
jexingtou.
Wholesale by
MURRAY DRUG CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
1 BY DEALERS GENERALLY.
ilers.
>ur prices.
inea, Tanks, Stacks,
-Iron Work; Shaftboxes,
Hanpers, etc.
aw, (irist, Oil and
; also Ciin, Press,
outfits.
ctorv, Furnace and
, * ' i \rmi
.auroau, iuiii, maSupplies.
cctore, Pipe Fittings,
ork 150 hands.
on Works k
ply Co,, *
JUST A, CA.
E GOODS.
DQVARTESS.
s, Harness, Traces, Back Bands, etc
row upon cs,
You will miss an opportunity if _ ^
I offer the Very Best of Goods
?r
CJNN,
OKUMBIA, S. C.
i
NEW STIIU: STORE.
TTE WISH TO INFORM OUR MANY
V friends and customers that we have
sed that beautiful new brick building, ,
Misses Wessingers, near the Bridge, in I
w Brookland, where we will open July
ft tlPfif ploQQ
OVE AMI HOUSE FURNISHING ?
STORE, '
h a full line of CIGARS AND TOBACCO 1
1 would be pleased to have you stop in
see us before buying eleswhere. ^
R. It. WOOD & BRO. .
R. Wood, I'. 0. Block, Columbia, S. C. A
N. Wood, New Brookland, S. C.
LEXINGTON
AV1NGS BANK. 1
POSITS RECEIVED SIBJECT TO CHECK.
'i
t-nvr TnvTE?c? -n_?? ?.
JdUilAO, i IC'IUCUI, ,
W. P. ROOF. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
en Jones, W. P, Roof, C. M. Efird,
R. Hilton James E. Hendrix.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received and
erest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed,
pable April and October.
September 21?tt
outh Carolina College,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25tb.
Nine regular Courses, with Diplomas.
ecial Courses, with Certificates, Reirements
for admission modified. Board J
a month. Total necessary expenses 1 or
i year (exclusive of traveling, clothing,
3 books) from $112 to $152. Send for
nouncement.
for further information address the
?sident. JAMES WOODROW.
r aly 18?td.
Newberry College,
NEWBERRY, S. f. J
iOURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO 4
1 degrees of A. B., Ph. B and B. S. ^
:reased facilities for practical study of
emistry, Pvsics, Botany, Jfcc., Efficient
?n. Dent ExDenses. exclusive of books
I clothing, S08 to S129. Next session
jds Oct. 1st. Send for catalogue to the S
jsideut.
G. W. HOLLAND, Ph. D., D. D.
? _ . 1
iirman University.
GREENVILLE, S C.
HE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
September 20th, 1891. For catalogues
information about the courses of study
ss Hall's private boarding or other do- ^
s. apply to the President, C. Manly, V
D. lm39. |
itate of South Carolina, 1
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. 7
ix cocbt of common pleas.
S. N. Gissendaner, Plaintiff,
against
Gissendaner, i>auiel Gissendaner, Reecca
Robinson, John Wolfe, et als, DeL-ndants.
nmons for Relief?Complaint Served,
the Db.endants above named:
rOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON/) AND
required to answer the complaint in
i action, of which a copy is herewith
ved upon you, and to> serve a copy of
ir answer to the said complaint on the
>sriber at his office, at Lexington C. H ,
Z., within twenty days after the servico
eof' exclusive of the day of such sere;
and if you tail to answer the comint
within the time aforesaid, the plainin
this action will apply to the Court
the relief demanded in the complaint.
C. M. EFIRD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oated July 5th. A. D. 1S94.
Co the Defendant, Joe Gissendauer and
niel Gissendaner.
lou will please take notice that the orig,1
Summons and Complaint has been
s day and is now on file in the office of
! Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
d county and State, at Lexington C. H.k
xington, S. C.
0. M. EFIRD. Atty for Plaintiff,
fuly 23, 1894.-6w4l