Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ygrngyr.in mm11 BMMBMnmrnrTrnKsaHMi The Lexington Dispatch! Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19, 1891 G. M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., "WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1895. WHY DO THEY OBJECT? "A Voter" in this issue undertakes to rake the Dispatch over the coals for opposing the suggestion of Maj. Koon to reverse the action of the Democratic clubs of the county in adopting the convention plan of nominating delegates to the constitutional convention and adopt the primary plan. The arguments of ' A Voter" would, perhaps, be very well if we were in the midst of a bitter partisan contest in which an appeal to the passions rather than to the judgment, to the prejudices rather than to reason would be adraisable. But this is to be a non factional election in which an hones^ effort is to be made tcwheal the differences in the party and reunite the whites once more. Therefore, the question is not solely between the convention or primary plans, but which plan offers the best means of getting our frtnro+Vjor A<5 hpfcwpen thetwo we unhesitatingly submit that the convention plan offers the most promising inducements, for reasons already stated at length in these columns, and hence our advocacy of this plan, and to reverse the action of the clubs now is most assuredly 'la deplorable step backwards." "A Voter," like Maj. Koon, has slept over his rights, and now comes a day after the feast. The request of the County Democratic Executive Committee to the presidents of the various clubs to call their clubs together to decide this question, was published in these columns, the matter was thoughly discussed by us and every member of a club had ample time to state his objections to the convention plan in these columns and to attend his club meeting and sustain his preference with his vote. Is it not a little strange that after the clubs have met ana aeciaea mis question that two men should now object on the ground that they did not attend their club meeting? The fact is that if a primary election can jgsfefl- be obtained it is the purpose of some ft "nf-4JheJeaders 01 the free bridge ft movementto^ta^'~adyatitage of the ftt large crowds brought together by the PHB. agitati. t'- ." ngican^ r i tion to discuss the free bridge, and ^ this is where the rub comes in. Seventeen clubs were represented in the meeting of the Executive Committee which decided this question, and while it is possible that some of the clubs may not have been largely attended, yet we have the as surance of many of the Executive Committeemen that the sentiment of the club was largely in favor of the plan adopted. But, for the sake of argument only, is not the admission that the ||i-- "convention plan was carried by almost no vote at all" a self evident fact that the people were indifferent r as to the result and that they would be satisfied with either plan adopted? We take it this way, for had the people been so bent on the primary plan, as "A Voter" would have us believe, they most assuredly would , have turnecf-put in larger numbers. But the peop^have spoken and to their mandate we^Hieerfully bow. As far as the dispatch is concerned Ahe assertion that the "ticket is already made up," is unqualifiedly false. This county is overwelmingly\in favor of the Reform wing of the party, and A whenever our people are weighed they : i; - will not be found wanting; but they want confidence restored; they want the merchant and the farmer to come together and the employer and the employee to feel that their interests , are dovetailed, and to accomplish this end they are willing to make i some concessions, and have adopted I the convention plan as a means to v this end. ?7 This cant about "boss" 'plan" has served its day and generation and W to now use such arguments only ex:iy poses the weakness of one?s cause. Let the election of delegates to the nr\n Qfitntinnal convention be separate rand distinct and the best plan to accomplish this is a convention for the Pope, the ex Reformer caused the Liquor Commissioner Mixa constable last week for B ^palleged contempt of the injunction Kf Judge Simonton, in seizing liquor B said to be for private use. The cases V are set for a hearing on June 2G, i before Judge Brawley. The State B V apparently attaches no importance to ||r this last move of Pope. Chairman Harrity, in reply to in|||?F quiries from many influential Democrats, says he has no intention of ^ calling a meeting of the Democratic National Committee to consider the silver question unless requested to do so by the requisite number of the members of the committee. THE CONFEDERATE DEAD. "Winchester, Ya., June G.?Tin people of the Shenandoah Valley came into Winchester in large num bers today to take part in the thir tliieth annual decoration of the graves of Confederate soldiers buriec in Stonewall Cemetery. A parad< consisting of General Turner Ashbj Camp, Conft derate Veterans of Win chster, camps from Charlestown Berryville and Strasburg, sev | eral military compauies, the entir I fire department of this city ant | other organizations, proceeded to th | cemetery. The exercises included ai address by Captain J. J. Williams, ; prayer by Rev. Dr. J. P. Hyde o this city and oration on "the Confcd erate Soldier," by Rev. Dr. Stephen j son of Woodstock, va. mi 1 JLiie auove >vm uuuuuvoo i with sparkling eves, quickened puis refreshed memory and deep feelin< by many of the eld soldiers of thi county who followed the immorta Lee, the dashiDg and gallant JacL son and the brave and chivalrou Early, with bare and bleeding feet torn and ragged garments, gaunt an< J hungry frames and tired and wear bodies in their campaigns up an* down the historic Shenandoah Yal ley. They will be reminded of th i dangers and hardships of those stir | ring and excited times when bullet i fell like hail, the deep tones of artiller ' belch forth in tones of thunder, ; storm of grape and cannister whicl shook nature to its foundation, tlr clash of steel as sabre met sabre ii deadly combat, mingled the cries o 1 - ?- ? /vvAftno fli ILlf JUYiLl?? tuui tuc giuauo \jx iu wounded and dying, the dense dus and smoke of battle which hung lik a pall of darkness over the contend iDg armies, and, like foul vultures o the sky, marked the scene of terrifi | carnage, desolation and death. 0 i the time when father, brother, son j friend or comrade, fell fighting sid | by side for the glory and honor o : their State, many with no loving am j tender hand to perfom the last sa< | rites due the dead. It is indeed gratifying to those fo whom those immortal patriots die to be reminded of the fact that thos who now sleep the last sleep in th calmn and peaceful bosom of devote old Virginia awaiting summons c the last long roll call are tenderly r< membered and their great sacrific appreciated by grateful hearts an I ? ? 1 1 - 1 11- il.. T--11 tenaer nanas ana mat me iiauowe soil above the sacred (lust of Ihes sleeping heroes were strewn wit lovely flowers the perfume of wit ^^^our own beautiful Southlan fragwmee of iadfeiparabJ ll V _ 1 sweetness>- - ? The news from Richmond indicat a reversal of Judge Gofifs order i the South Carolina registration cas by the Circuit Court. We are gla< | of this and hope that the news ma j prove correct. On April 10 last this paper too' the position that the law was no | in conflict with the XIII, XIV am | XV amendments to the Federal con ; stitution because no discriminatioi j was made on account of "race colo I or previous condition of servitude j and that the provisions of the lav i operated against white and blac] alike; that if burdensome to one raci j the other race felt the burden ii j like manner. Since that time ou: | position has been sustain by sucl j an eminent statesman and profount j lawyer as Senator Hill, in a speed I at the banquet of Democratic editors I of New York in almost the identica | words used by us. Mr. Barber, oui i Attorney General, took the same po sition at Richmond, and it is upor j this very point that the State ex j pects to win. The injunction of Judge Got? has j been dissolved by the Circuit Court oj I ? ?- -i T)!.1 "5 I iippeais at jlviciiiijoum. uaieitiusuu; ! Fuller and Judges Seymour ant j Hughes heard the case, and the j court was unanimous in its opinior that the Registration law of Soutl ? j Carolina was not in conflict with th( ! Federal constitution. Pope will now have to bring in an other "hoss" aud put "Reed'' behint him, and possibly he may get hin "Mixed-some" with better "Speed". Senator Tillman, Gov. Evans, an< i all the Congressmen from this State j except Col. Elliot, who is a goldbug i left yesterday for Memphis to attend ! a big demonstration in favor of silver j which is to be held in that city thi week. Ex Congressman Fred. E. AVLitc ' has positively refused to accept th i nomination for Governor of Iowa a the candidate of the silver Democrat and PoDulists. JL. It is reported that people wh rushed to the new territory of Oklr ; homa in 1893, are now crazy to gf away. Great suffering from hunger i reported. A great big silver convention i called to meet at Griffin, Ga., by th : silver men of that State for the pui i pose of consultation, and for effeci ing such organization as may b I deemed necessary in the interest c i the free coinage of silver. The Silverites throughout the ! j j country are fully aroused, well or- j f ganized and from the reports of | . | meetings from numerous cities, it j . seems that the advocates of silver are j ? [ on top and that to stay. 1 : At New Orleans the Bimetallic j 3 { Convention assembled at Washing- j y I ton Artillery Hall on June 10. The j | meeting was a very enthusiastic one ' j and was largely attended. Mr. j Money, a well knowu and exceedingly 3 1 fine speaker and having a very popu- | i ] 1 lar name, and Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, I e | of Nebraska, made ringing speeches. | 2 ! Resolutions were adopted declaring | a in favor of the free coining of silver | f at the ratio of 1G to 1. Attorney General Onley is the Secretary of State vice Greshem de- j ^ ; ceased, and Judge Judson Harmon, j of Cincinnati, becomes Attorney Geni eral of the United States. y Good Health. And a good appetite go hand in s j hand. With the loss of appetite, the j system cannot long sustain itself, j Thus the foi tifications of good health y are broken down and the system is I liable to attacks of disease. It is in . such cases that the medicinal powers e of Hood's Sarsaparilla are clearly . shown. Thousands who have taken ? j Hood's Sarsaparilla testify to its rr great merits as a purifier of the a blood, its powers to restore and j sharpen the appetite and promote a e healthy action of the digestive or2 gans. Thus it is, not what we say f but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does e that tells the story and constitutes t the strongest recommendation that Q can be urged for any medicine. "Why [ not take Hood's Sahsaparilla now? f 33. + ?, Lick Fork Items. f To the Editor of the Dispatch: Oh, my! how hot. I think we ^ need another shower to cool the atj mosphere. The health of the vicinity is very good at present. Crops are somewhat behind. We will have an abundance of fruit. I agree with what "Erin Held"' e and "A. B. C.," have to say on "match ^ j making and breaking." I hope to ? | hear from them again. Mr. E. J. Sox and family, of Hickory, N. C., are visiting relatives and 0 , friends in this vicinitv. Mr. Sox d , preached an excellent sermon at Emanuel church on last Sunday. 6 Much success to him. Mr. C. K. Kaiser spent Saturday night and Sunday under the parental d roof. .. . e ' I am home again after a pleasant stay of ; a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. e Steele, at Lewiedale. A flourishing Sunday school was e organized at Union school house d j sometime ago. I wish them much -v j success in the good cause. L. Y. June 10,1895. k t Ought Co-Education bo Encouraged 1 in Schools? i- Our parents ought to look forward a j in the light of progress and send their r daughters to school, and give them a " first class education, r As a rule our fathers send their k sons off to school but let your scribe d say one word on the subject, i Fathers, instead of sending your r I sons to school, send your daughters. 1 j Why? Because they may be able to i | perform the duties of life. 1 J Many a man says "I will send my 3 i sjd t_> school and give him an 1 j education, and there is my daughter r I will let some young man come and - take her and he will maintain her.'' i i I will sav this father makes a mis j * - j take and that a bad one. Suppose ! this man dies in a few Years after he i j marries the lady, why of course the ; I lady would be at place where she could I | not help herself. Then, if she had > l her education, she would be, allright ; l : any way. ? ! Again the young lady who has an ? | education is able to teach other > ! ladies. 1 Friend, are we right; Whom are | we speaking of? We are speaking of the lady who has an education. 1 j When we say education we mean a 2 ! moral as well as others. Will we not see a young lady prosper if she is ! educated morally? I : Now let us look at the system in , ! light of progress and common sense r | and give our sisters an education. I j We long to see the day when our . ; ladies of the land will be able to s i secure an education. Let us look j after these duties, and see that our | ladies do have an education. > Success to the Dispatch. As ever, e J- S. C. Brook, S. C, June 10, 1895. ,s i ^ ^ s ! Democratic Executive Committe. The members of the Democratic ; Executive Committee will meet at o | Lexington C. H., on Saturday the i- I 22nd of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. ;t H. J. Seibles, s ! County Chairman. "\V. H. Sharte, Secretary. June 7, 1895.?31 s ! Fiiends, are you afflicted in any e ; way. Then try nature's own remedy. It affords all the benefits, is simple, t- j safe and reliable; can do no harm, and e ; has never been known to fail to do >f | good, Spirittine Balsam. For sale | at the Bazaar. The Only Great and thoroughly reliable building-up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizcr and Blood Purifier Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is HOOD'S Sarsaparilla It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story: ? Hood's uures Even when all other preparations and prescriptions fail. " I have been afflicted for over twenty years with a very sore limb caused by bad blood. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and have been getting better ever since and can truly say j that it is the best medicine that I have ever seen." Arrena Hitching, White Pond, South Carolina. i Get HOOD'S ! HaaH'c DM 1c are tasteless, mild, effeo IlUUU S r^IlIS tive. All druggists. 26a A Card. To the Editor of the Dispatch. I notice in your columns last week resolutions passed by the Directors of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association, held June 1st,' charging the agent of having issued policies aucl not entering tnem on the books. Now, as local agent, I deny any such charge, and can prove by the books that every policy I wrote appears on the books. But will say that I had Mr. E. P. Powell j employed as one of my sub-agents, i and that he did write policies and failed to return them to me,* or even to let me know that he bad ever written such policies, thus defrauding both I and the insured out of our just money, and as soon as I found it out, I at once discharged him. For these acts he must account or take the consequences. Now, as for valuing property too high, I will say there was a director in each township that I submitted every policy written in that township to him and it was his duty to put the proper valuation on it. ^jig you see at once if the property was. too high it was the fault of the directors. *~w~ * ? " / pp- %i yours, G. M. Adams. Batesbnrg, S. C, June 10, 1805. * Dots from Hear Spring Hill. We have had some very hot weather for the last ten days, but the weather has changed to a cool spell and Jack Frost seems almost sure to pay us a June visit. Mr. Pat Bickley lost his fine milk I cow last week. She broke her neck while he had her chained out. We are sorry to chronical the sad death of Mrs. Hassie Jacobs, the wife of Mr. G. W. Jacobs, which occurred at her home, last week, near Spiing Hill. Messrs. Shealy Richardson J have moved their saw mill from "White Rock, to near Chapin, where they expect to do a good business. We hear that Mrs. Sarah Koon, who accidently got concentrated lye in her eyes is doing very well. Dear friend, let us advise you to be very careful with lye for a pound of prevention is worth a ton uf cure?you know. Mr. G. W. Jacobs lost his fine jack which he purchased from Mr. Hope Dickert recently and also a very fine mule last week. We hear that he has last four fine mules this year. The farmers' movement of our diggiugs have been making old Gen. Green toe the mark for the last two weeks. We are dry and needing rain very much and if there was an election held now on the wet or dry subject we arc confident that the farmers briggade would all vote wet. One of our young men who was badly spoiled when young by sucking the bottle says there is but very little iun or pleasure in taKing a i drink of whiskey as there is so much fuss over the whiskey question. It is said that a musician can never I excel or an artist do his best until he I j has been deeply in love. We believe j this old but true proverb when we ! seen Mr. Harman Amick hauling in | a seventy five dollar organ a few days | ago. Rev. W. L. Darr is having some I very nice pieces practiced for the i Sunday school convention, which will j be held at St. Jacob's church in July. Speed the plow has been our theme | for the last two week's and to hear I V\ A Art ? i- ???<% n iuc uiuuci ucii5 tau uci it was J consoling iu our ears. Our telephone says that there was > a compromise in the case before ! Judge Dreher last week with those ! | young uaen that tried to paint AY hite | Rock red with negro blood. Boys I take a fools advice and try and follow ! the judge's reprimand. The cotton and corn of our section are looking tine, but sweet potatoes I seems to be a failure. Let us say to the farmers try and ; farm scientifically. Don't fail to ; push your business. Begin light j and all will be right; begin wrong | and all will end wrong. When you farm, try and make a business of it j and study your interest the same as j you would study any other business j proposition. A young man, who has fallen plumb in love with one of those charming i <r; i belles of Hilton, can be heard singing: ] Love is sweet, but oh, how bitter, [ just to love a pretty girl and then can't get her. He sings bile them cabla0edown and Sallie Gooding. And next be hums ttie tune from cake and lice pudding. ' Pearl," from Lower Fork, has re quested the name of that young bachelor. His name is Mr. William i Rister, of Chapin, P. 0., Lex. Co., S. C. Gen. Butler was talking graveyard talk to Gov. Evans when he asked who he was alludiug to. I hope that A. B. C. will permit me to write a few dots, in your valuable columns on his or her excellent pieces of April 24tb, headed "Erin Held Consoled.'1 I am married and have had some experience and have observed a great many things during my past life, so keep your lamps trimmed and burning when I come, dear friends. The negroes of our section are calm on politics. They begin to realize that this is a white man's country and white men must rule it. I would like to see the white people more united than what they are. The time has come for this mud throwing business to stand still. We are tired of so much turmoil and strife. This will be harvest week with the most of the farmers and it will not be very long before the hum of the steam thrashers can be heard blow ing at every cross road. Messrs. Evans and Wille Eargle have gone into the railroad business. That is to say they have built a com plete tramroad near Capt. Eargle's resfdence. It is a neat piece of railway. They also have rolling stock and side tracks. Mr. Editor try and slip over one day and I will furnish the Irish potatoes, my wife will string the beans and we will send my little Tillmanites in the blackberry patches and such a transportation of eatables you never saw since Tillman and Irby met at Tompkins to start the Farmers' Movement. , Birdie. ro ^ | ^Disfigured by Eruptions are cured by m ^ _ _ - AYER'S SARSAPARILLA "Some years ? aK?.1 was i? & o: 7 terrible condi- O: tionwith a hu- ?? ym mor, or ernp- 0| V, tion, which of broke out all ?j A^V- over my face of and l>ody. See- of / \i ng the testi- ?: yil *,/mony of others of (A^rfj J&y' {j/as t0 tlie cffi" ?l &ESwlll- -==^ cacy of Ayer's Sarsaparilla in like cases, I concluded o| to give this medicine a trial, and the Oj result was a thorough cure, no sign of ?j I the complaint making its appearance of since. I have no hesitation in recom- Oj j mending Ayer's Sarsaparilla for any kind of skin disease." ?J. W. Dean, o: Moss Point, Miss. Ayer's IX Sarsaparilla | Admitted at the World's Fair ?j POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi ? - Let Us Have a Primary. To the Editor of the Dispatch: In your comments on Maj. Ivoon's excellent article "Our Constitutional 0007601100," which appeared in your issue of May 29th, you say "to now select our delegates to the constitutional convention would be a deplorable step backward." The truth is, to now return to the convention plan is "a deplorable step backward." This come iticn plan was adopted by almost no vote at all at the club meetings and the great body of voters in Lexington are altogether opposed to the convention plan. It has been often said in the hearing of the writer that if nominations are made by the convention plan that "the ticketisalready made up." This "boss" plan of selecting candidates to be forced down the throats of the people caused the revolt against the old regime in 1890, and the people are not now going to give up their hold on the government. It is an indisputable fact that the prit _ xl. _ _ - 1 xl 1. raary pian is me omy one mrougu i which the will of the people are J raaile known in nominating candij dates, and by all means let us have it. | A Voter. I If the Baby is Cutting Teeth? j Be sure and use that old and well- J j tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothj ing Syrup for children teething. It j soothes the child, softens the gums, ! allays all pain, cures wind colic and ! is the best remedy for diarrhoea, i Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. Big Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH A BARBECUE AT Quattlebanm's Upper Mill, on the 22d oi .Line 1) scut sing the Free Bridge and Constitutional questions and Music by the Palmetto State Brass Bind will lie the order of the j day. A pleasant day it will be for all who I attend. M. C. HALLMAN. I 2w31. EASIER KEEP " (00:To get trade is easy. To keep it yon must i mastered this secret and that is what his hu lion houses in South Carolina. Our great a latest 1 ovtlties as they appear in this count of i roiit. It has been conceded that our st in the South. WE AVI I 25 Pieces Utiea 1> each 10 i Sheeting at 21 c 20 cents. 100 D 'Zen 18x3 > II eaahed Tow 1 Towels at 11) cents, were 21c. 20 D >zjj Fin TABLE I 15 Pieces Turkey Red D .mask at 10 centID cents, was 25c. 2 Cases Printed Irish L Dotted Cnrtain Swiss at 10 cents, was 25c. E MB'HO J CO Pieces colored Embroideries worth 121 cases Printed Lawns, 4c. 3 Cases Sheer L i SHIRT ' Fifty Dozen Fine Shirt Waists for L idles. CLOT Our stock of light Coats and Vests is rca< most complete line 01 Summer t rousers, ai town customers, send us you orders and we of Gent's Underwear, Collars, aud Cuffs, Xt SHC This de;'artaeut is ahead with our show toes, at 75c., S i .00, 3 All the latest patterns in .vlen's Footwear $2 50, $3 50, ! On Juno 1st we will close our stores at G:: COLIJM1 October 10?ly. Don't Fish In a Bucket If you want to catch fish, and don't go into any kind of a clothing store if 3rou want to purchase good clothes,be cause you'llgetleft in both instances. If you are figuring on a new suit, don't purchase it until you have found out what we'll do for you. Our stock contains the handsomest, most stylish and best fitting garments to be found in this city, and from amongst it we quote the following: A line of black and blue Serge Sacque Suits at only $8.00. A line of black and blue cheviot 4^Premicr^Sacque Suits at only__ $10.00. A line of a fancy Cheviot and Serge Suits at only $12.50. A beautiful line of black and blue Serge, fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, at only $15.00. A beautiful line of fancy worsted Trousers, in neat and stylish dress patterns, at only $5.00. We have all that you require in Furnishing?Laundered and Unlaundered Dress Shirts, Balbriggan, Lisle Thread and India Gause Underwear, colored Percale and Madras Neglige Shirts, a beautiful line of silk, satin and washable Neckwear, latest shapes in Derby, Straw and Tourist Hats, etc. We are sole asrents in this city for the celebrated Hamilton, Carhart & Cus Detroit Overalls, and keep a full line of sizes in stock. If you do not reside in Columbia, write for what you want. M. L. KINARD, CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. 13S Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly. The State of South Carolina COUNTY CF LEXINGTON, In tlie Court of Common Pleas. The Carolina Nat cnal Bank, Plaintiff against John J. Stewart. Defendant. Summons for Relief, 'Complaint Served.) To the Defendant Abovs Named: TTOU A EE HEREBY SUMMONED AND Jl repaired to answer i. e complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, at Lexington C. II., S C., within twenty days after tlie service hereof, exclusiveol the day ot such service; and if von hi I to auswt r the comprint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court lor the relief demau ltd in the complaint. C. M EFfRD MEEIZE A MULLEIl, l'.aintilf's Attorneys. Dated May Gth, A D. Ibho. To tbe Defendant -John ). Stewart: Take notice that the summons and complaint in the above stated action was duly tiled in the olliee of H A. Spann, Clerk cf Court, of Com i on P.eas at Lexington C. II.. S. C., on the 20th dav of Miv, lb'Jo. C M EKIKD. MEETZE & MCLLER. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 0*32 If your want medicines of any kind, at the Bazaar is the place. ?waaaa??b?g?g??tsa TRADE. -:00) crow what your customers want. We Lave lit. up one of the most complete conitina.irn is 10 pletse our customers, bujing the ry, and selling ibc-nt at the small st margin ock this season compared favorab'y with any jL sell ents. 2"> Pieces Pepperill 10-4 Sheeting at > at 9 cants, w^re 12.1c. 50 Dozen Fine Huek i Dj.mask towels at 33 ceuti, were 00c. ? )AMASK. ;, was 25c. 20 Pieces Unbleached Damask at ,awn, 0 cents was 121c. 20 Pieces 40-inch )IEKIES. i. 15 and 2 cents, now at 5 cents a yard. 2 a-ii, fine quality, 12.1c. IVATSTS* Now at a bargain. HINGr. iy for yonr inspection. We arc showing a 1 sizes, 30 to 50 inches in the wn:st. Oiir of arant e you a fit. A complete assortment gligee Sairts, Straw Hats, etc., etc., etc, 3ES. of the latest styles iu Tan Shoes with pointed > 1.50 and 82.00 in Tan, Patent Leather and Cordovan at $5 00 and $6 00. 3J o'clock during Summer mouths. 4UGH & 00., 131.^, S. O. Albert M. Boozer, f Attorney at Law. COI^UAIIAIA, *s. O. Especial attention given to busineis entrusted to him by his fellow citizens of Lexington county. Office: No. 5 Insnrauce Building, opposite City Hall, Corner Alain and Washington Streets. February 28 -tf. Imeside iiiiil ASA DISINFECTANT. "Rrerr Di>irvm?n_ Livprvrran an.l k( f-ner of domestic animals in stables should provide for their health by a daily use ol Mirl in STALLS, GUTTERS AND BEDDING. It will more than pay f%r its cost iu this one thing alone. Evesy one who has tried it in privies, sinks and drains, has noted its remarkable disinfecting powers. NOTHING LIKE IT, ( To Masc.rb al' ao.vifim; gre?C3?f oughly disinfect the i remised. AS AN ABSORBENT, it is unquestionable. It has a stroug chemical affinity for ammonia. Where manure jards and piles are sprinkled with it, once cr twice a week, all the ammonia is retained. O.herwise, it is evaporated or leached out by the rains. The best agricultural authorities agree that it is worth more tuau its cost as a mannrial agent. BOTH 0? THESE CONSIDERATIONS. who want to keep their premises healthy, and add to the VALUE OF THE MANURE Should u.-e the Ingleside Calcined Marl. If not for sale by your local dealers, ordtr of us. For sale by the barrel, bag or carload INGLESIDE MINING AND M'FG. CO., Charleston, S. C. Julius D. Roster. S c. and Treas. Mar 6?3m Do Yon Want 'ft KK | PAINTS? mmi?w . i ^ 'V.rr f J' jjj| I I JL GUARANTEE. I ACTUAL v OSS LESS THAI7. SL20 PES QML Those who wish ! PAINTS, GRAINING COLORS, STAINS, VARNISHES, JAPANS, OILS, ETC. Will find a select stock at the Bazaar in packages to suit the demand. COhORS of ail shades,in oil or dry. KALS03IINM in assorted colors, Turkey and Venitian Red, Spanish Brown. Vermillion, etc. FLOOR PAINT, for Piazza and Porch work, covering floors nicely and cementing cracks. These paints arc manufactured and j 1 1 - T C. AT . -i: prrparcu uy uonguuui ?x tlio largest manufacturers in the United States, and their paints are j guaranteed to show up as bright and j pretty and last as long as any paints } used. Those wishing to paint their | dwellings, will save money by calling > on or addressing, G. M. H Aim AN. Sole Agent for Lexington. Mar 13?lv j Phosdamatine. The renowned French remedy for j males and females, for weak and debilitated organs. For sale at the i ? Bazaar. ARE YOU SICK, i SUFFERING, | _ou_ ' | AFFLICTED IN ANY WAY, 1 AND NEED q MEDICI1TE? ?DO 111 WANT RELIEF! If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints,- f Diseases, Etc., which will give relief and cure you. Yoar attention is invited to seme of tbe nnmerou6 articles in stock: II >ori's, Ayer's, Stone's, Lawman's Sarsaparilia. Compound Syrop of Ilyopbosj-bitfs, Cod Liver Oil and Emalsion. [Iooa'et Compcnnd Extract C.-lery. Lieb g'? Beef, Wine and Iron, Burgundy Wine cf Cicca, Iron Tonic Bitters, Electric Bitters. Compelled Pepsin, Vegetable tonic mixture Acid Phosphates, Female LLegulator, Damnnia Compound for Loth sexes, Penny Roya] pills for females, Phosdamatine.Jor men, Stella-Vitae, Uterioe for females. Hilton's Life of the Liver and Kidnejs, Black Dranght, Simmon's Liver Regulator, Dr. Swain's Celebrated Liver and Kidney cure, St. Joseph' liver powders, Liver and Kidney remedy, Syrop of Figs, Syrup ^ of Piuors, elegant purgatives. Dr. Kirg's life pills, Ayer's pills, Improved cathartic pills, Vegetable liver pills, Dr. Morse's ludian root piTs, Everybody's pills. Seidlitz powders. Tasteless C^scara Sjgrada, Fin id extractjVo^JL^cjsTrfi' Tpunoe/Ustele^^ OiL Dr. Thatcher's Blood and Liver Syrup, Stelila-Vifae, Cholera mixture, White PiDe ccugh syrup, Eureka oil, Worm syrup, Magnetic ciotment, Itcb ointment, Uterioa aud pills. Dr. K-og's New Discovery for Consumption and all BroDcbial Affections of the Throat, Chest aod Lung9. Spirittino Balsam, Persian Iofca'ent, Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and To!u; White Pine cough balsam. Grove's Chill Tonic, guaranteed to cure chills and fever, and to care the ? worst cases of La Grippe, ccnghs or colds. Remember NO CURE NO PAY. HALLS CATARRH CURE. M Porter's Antiseptic Healiug Oil, Witch IUzel Oil, Dr. Thschcr's Io l T) W U tt A Ail T iriwArif fnt* XlOllCi, M UIlO VU JJIUIU1CUI IV! man or beast, Pain core, giving instil t relief. II ;rse L:niments. Arnica, Cuticuia, Cuboic Acid salve; Spirittine Bjlsam, Japanese oil, Pi'e cure. Pctreisine and Vaseline. Mentbated Cream, Jelly of roses, violets and Witch Hazel, and Glycerine. Godfrey's cordial. Blackberry diarrhoea cordial, Bateman drops, Wicslows eoothing syruptetc. Soda mint tablets, Chlorate petesir- ^ lozenges, Salo Caffeic tablets for sick h a 'ache, gives quick relief. Tooth ache droops. 5c. Corn cure. Belladonna and Strengthening Pnmns Piasters. Court nlasters. Eye salve acd eye water. Quinine, Rhubarb, B'ue Mass, calomel, chlorate and bhromide of potash, mercurial ointment, assafcetida, a'Qiu, borax, saltpetre, bice stone, sulphur, coperas. salts, pore cream tartar, tartaric acid, etc. Ilorsa, Cattle, Poultry and Hog powders. Verrotfuge and Worm CoofectioDS. Hair Dye, Mastcbe wex, hair oil, pomade, preparations of all kinds for the hair and scalp. Paregoric, Laudanum, Syrup of Squills, castor oil, sweet cii, sewing machine oil, British oil, spirits <f amrncnb), sweet spirits nitre, spirits camphor, camphor gum, tincture of iron, balsam copiba, etc. v. Flavoring Extracts, Essences, MacerX cloves, nut megs, spice, cinnamon. Bed Bug Destroyer, Rough on Rats. Nursing Bottle fittings, Rubber nipples, Teething rings, etc. Cuticura and Carbolic Soap, Toilet and sweet soaps. Perfumery of alb kiuds, and toilet goods generally. Tooth, Hair, Cloth and ShaviDg brushes, combs, pocket glasses, etc. AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON, S. C. * - -a >? -