V-?
Highest of all m Leavening Powej
AgOUjTI
The Lexington Dispatch [
^WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1893. *
Index to New Advertisements. 1
Whisky?E. -J. O'Connor.
Barbecue?31. C. Hallman. J
^ i
A Bigger Mail than Grover Cleveland- ! 1
Pempsey George succeeded in i
landing an 11-pound trout from his (
fathers mill pond yesterday. Ke *
is entitled to the cake and becomes ^
the champion fisherman of these (
diggings. IVear your laurels proudly, j 1
Dempsey, for you are now a bigger 1
? man than Grover Cleveland. 1
Low Excursion RatesYv'e
wish to call your attention to ! ]
the various excursion rates offered j <
by the Southern .Railway in the next j
few weeks, some of which are as 1 1
^follows: j
f One fare rate plus two dollars, to ?
Denver Colorado, for the National ^
Educational Association. July 5 12. {
One fare rate to Boston, Mass., J s
and return, for Christian Endeavor j i
Convention, July 10-14. s
One fare to Baltimore, Md., and j
return for Baptist Young People's i j
Union, July 18-21.
" ?-T Un nr? f?nn
JL'bese ticxets wm UC outu ^ ? ^
- _ venient dates and with ample return ;
limits and are onlv a few of the many
r . \ 4
excursions which will be inaugurated
t
by the Southern Railway this season.
*
A Delightful Entertainment.
1 he Epworth League was enter- c
tained by Miss Lina Belle Spann, '
last Friday afternoon in honor of *
her friend, Miss Anna Geiger,
an active member of the League at *
? "Lower Shiloh. Miss Lina Belle received
her guest in a charming, easy
and graceful manner. The after- r
noon was delightfully spent in social ?
enjoyment and eating cake, ice cream k
ar.d sherbet. J a
^ K.
Fine Whiskies. ! a
E. J. O'Connor, a well known and re- |
liable whisky dealer of Augusta, Ga., ! c
:_r Taa^or? nf the DisD&tch '
llllUIUiS luc IVUM'.IW ?
that when in want of the purest and s
best brands of wines, liquors and j
^^beer, an order sent to him will be 2
^^^roffitiy"nIied at the-'4i/?^sl possible?
figures consistent with the quality I
of goods.
? ; r
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt j c
Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped c
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin :
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles j
or no pay required. It is guaranteed \ t
to give perfect satisfaction or money j k
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ^
For sale at the Bazaar. i
. Death of Mr. Allen See.
Mr. Allen See, one of our former j *
citizens, died at the residence of his I ,
i 1
son-in-law, Mr. L. W. Kaminer. at
North, in Orangeburg county, on !
Saturday, June Sth, from a stroke of j ^
'1 ~ ? ^ o rrd I
paralysis, in tne i ocll ve?i cu. mo ?6v. , t
He had been in feeble health during j
the spring and it was plain that the
sunset of his life had began. In his ^
life he performed a great deal of
hard work which underminded his ^
constitution and told upon him in bis ^
old age. He was a quiet and unas- i
... , *
suming citizen and came as near ; ,
attending only to his own business as ^
any man we knew. It is true he j ^
had his faults, and who among us ^
hare not, but let us bury them with
him in his grave and strive to emulate
his good qualities.
His remains were brought to Lexington
Sunday morniDg and interred
in St.'Stsphen's cemetery were they
sleep beside those of his wife and '
other kindred.
Prevention
tiion Tnt-t'q Liver
L'CLLCl Ulcui \.ut ? ? ,
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, j
constipation, jaundice, torpid j
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
?.
Write Ludden & Bates QuickThey
live in Savannah, Ga. That
is, if you want a genuine bargain in
a new, nearly new, or prime second /
hand Parlor or Church Organ. They ;
are overstocked, and offer 300 Fine \
Organs, from best makers, under a ;
^ - O 7 - Special
Clearing Sale, at specially re
duced prices and with terms of pay- :
ment so easy that any one can buy. !
Two or Three Dollars paid monthly \
will secure one. The question of \
profit is not considered in this sale, >
so thev saT, and if Ludden & Bates !
say so, its true. That's their repu- J
tation, and they have earned it by j
their square method of dealing, j
Read their advertisement and write
them quiet, if you want an orgen or
piano.
1 * +
r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
EEV PURE
Court.
The June term of the Court of
Sessions convened Monday, at 10
/clock, Judge D. A. Townsend, presiding.
This is Jud<re Townsend's first
judicial visit to our town, and he has
nade a very favorable impression
lere as he has done elsewhere, as a
>cund and jractic?! Judge. His
charge to the grand jury was one of
:he most practical charges ever deivered
to a jury of this county. If
>ther Judges would follow in the
same line, it strikes us that a marked
approvement would soon be noticed
n our county affairs generally as far as
)ur roads, &c., are concerned.
The following cases have been disposed
of during the two days that
;ourt has been at work:
Zimmerman Lewie and Andy Lownan,
(colored) were convicted of assault
and battery of a high and aggravated
nature. The defendants
vere represented by Ed. Folk !
brother, Esq., who made his debut
ts an attorney at our bar. Theabil-;
ty with which he handled the case j
tnd his address to the jury, marked
lim as a man who will attain promi- j
lence in his profession.
Hampton and Edward "Wallace,
vho broke into Mr. J. H. Huiet's
vare house at Batesburg and stole !
10 bushels of peas were convicted of ,
he offense. They were represented
>v W. H. Sharpe, Esq.
Willie Bryant, charged with house i
neakiDg and larceny plead his own ;
ause, and lost it.
i
J. West Bickley, was acquitted of
he charge of house breaking and j
arceDy. Jno. McMaster, Esq., of ;
he Columbia bar defended him.
Rufus W. Boatwright, indicted for j
>urning turpentine woods was found j
tot guilty. Solicitor Nelson was as- j
isted in the prosecution by E. Folk ;
>trother, Esq. The defendant was !
ibly represented by S. McGowan '
iimpkins, Esq., of the Edgefield bar,
md Mr. Sharpe of Lexington.
Adolphus Stewart was found guilty
>f house breaking and larceny.
Harry Muller was convicted of as;ault
and battery.
The grand jury made their report j
is follows:
i
_ The ;!*>ta_te or South Carolina
County of Lexington,
In the Sessions Court,
ro the Honorable D. A. Townsend,
Judge Presiding, June term 1895. j
We, the grand jury, for Lexington
:ounty, beg leave to submit this as
>ur report for this term.
We have examined and passed
ipon all the bills handed us by the
Solicitor and discharged our duty as
ve understand the law.
We have examined the poor house
md find it nicely kept, and all the
paupers well cared for. Y\Te recommend
that some bed ticking and a
ew beds be furnished there.
We find that the carpet in the
? j * i 11. _
:ourt room is worn out, ana mat me
lumber of chairs on hand is too
small. We recommend that a new
larpet and a sufficient number of
ihairs be furnished before the next
;erm of this court.
Complaint has been made to us
:hat at times there is negligence as
:o crossing the river, at Count's ferry
md Drehers ferry on Saluda river.
We recommend that the ferrymen at
these two places hereafter comply
more fully with the law. Respectfully
submitted,
C. D. Bark, Foreman,
June 11th, 1895.
The State vs H. A. Argoe and L.
Barefoot. Continued.
The State vs John Sheppard and
others. Continued.
The State vs J. Pat Cooper. Con
tinuecl.
The State vs Ben. Earhart. Continued.
The State vs J. G. Maxey. Continued.
The State vs J. Sol Dooley and
others, two bills given out. Xo bill
returned in each.
The State vs Wm. Lorick, charged
with rape. Dismissed.
The State vs B. Frank Goodwin,
cV?rm- Discharged.
1 uxg i/v kjuv f?
u
The State vs Henry Franklin,
larceny live stock. No bill.
The State vs Hie Whittaker, misdemeanor.
No bill.
The State vs Till Quattlebaum,
charged with murder of Frank Mattary.
True bill.
The State vs Charley Williams,
assault and battery of high and aggravated
nature. True bill. This
man has not been arrested, so the
case goes on the contingent docket.
Frank Tucker, charged with whipping
another negro, is now on trial.
Tl:e case of Willie Daniels for
murder will also come up.
From indications court will last
until Friday.
Hides Wanted.
Dry flint, salted and pickled hides
wanted, Highest (tip-top) market
^ price paid by Dice B. Harm an
PENCIL AMI SCISSORS.
i
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
You will find fine cigars and best
I chewing tobacco at the Bazaar.
Mrs. Lula Beeland, of Macon, Ga.,
; is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
j Kaufmanu.
I Rev. Mr. A. R. Phillips, of the
Lewiedale Circuit, was in town
Monday and paid us a pleasant call.
Miss Lina Belle Spann went to
Leesville to attend thejccmmencement
j exercises of the College at that place.
Mr. Willie and Miss Rosa Harman
I have gone to Williston, Barnwell
; county, on a visit to fiiends.
The very best light soda crackers
: and fancy mixed cakes for tea, are at
i the Bazaar.
Mr. George Miles is here with his
I "mpvrv-oYvrnnnd" and is Docketing
all the small change.
A number of legal lights from
j Columbia are in town this week in
! attendance upon court.
| You will find flavoring extracts,
I spices, gelietine, corn starch, etc., at
I the Bazaar.
If you wint to enjoy a feast of
j good roast pork, mutton and hash,
save your appetite for Corley &
Hayes' barbecue, on -4th July.
We learn that Mr. J. P. Jacobs
died at his home in the Fork last week,
after an illness of two weeks with
typhoid fever.
We regret to learn that Mr. Isaiah
Haltiwanger is still confined to his
bed and does not improve as rapidly
as was hoped.
Mr. J. B. Friday, a well known and
popular merchant of Columbia, was
in town yesterday.
Mr. John C. Williams, of Brookland
in this county, has been arrested
byT?a!J"SliceTrea
bla, chargedwifh i,- colum.
raite. nith ^irng-with dJDJ
in business is always to give you g?pj| <
jg| full value for your money. We |^|j j
make Doors, Sash, Blinds, Lum- j
BE ber, Shingles, and all other kinds S?f!a
of woodwork. By giving atten- ?29
lion to the details of our business ??j5
we have made a name as leaders sg /
3?|| in our line,?and if we should do SjSj j
anything for you we promise that k9 I
j&gg your orders will have the same jgS I
gjgi-g care which has made for us so HI
many pleased customers and jjjj^ j
I Sgjt AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., ? I
-^__AUQUSTA, OA. B j
apll "Buy of the riakcr." mT
| get to call and settle your subscription
due the Dispatch,
Columbia people are eating their
first peaches of the season. They
were furnished by Lexington county.
'Tjs ever thus.
Watermelon growers in seme sec
tions of the county are loud in their
| complaint of the injury done the
i vines by the watermelon bugs.
Our j'oung friend, Mr. T. S. Shuler,
, has left Brighton, on a vacation to
; enjoy the comforts of home under
the parental roof.
When you want the best plain or
fancy paper and envelopes, you will
find them at the Bazaar.
^ T WT iLn mncf I
i>Al\ 'J . X' UlIJLICij <_IJJC, UI tuuuiuuv I
successful farmers of the Fork, and j
j a wholesouled, genial gentleman, is
in attendance at court as a juror.
Hartley's hotel, at the railroad, will
soon be completed and ready for the i
accommodation of the traveling public.
An elegant line of fancy beads and
neckless suitable for young ladies and
! children, at the Bazaar.
A valuable horse of Mr. Cephus
! Roof, of this county dropped dead in
| Columbia last week while hitched toa
j post in front of Strickland's livery
; stables.
1 Mr. lxobert Felder Able has our
! thanks for an invitation to attend the
commencement exercises of the Co:
lumbian University Law School,
which will come off in "Washington,
D. C, June 11th.
Mr. L. "W. Kaminer, who has been
in the mercantile business at North,
Orangeburg county, for some time,
| has gone to Newberry prospecting,
i with a view of engaging in the same
business at that place.
Lexington Lodge, No. lo2, A.F.M
; at a regular convocation last Saturi
day, decided to go from the labor of
the Lodge room to the refreshments
~ ? t cn : _
of the fields, until tne iuii moon in
September: "So mote it be."
Mr. J. M. Reynolds, of Batesburg,
was in town today. He was pleased
with Mr. J. H. Meetze's style of farming
and says that he has best crops
; of corn, oats and peas that he has
4-lnic epnsnn.
OC.XJU VUAtJ MV MWV ?
Ginger ale, root beer, sarsaparilla
cream soda and other delicious drinks
will be found at all times, at the
, I Bazaar.
All persons who are indebted to
i the Dispatch will confer a favor if
they will bring or send their dues
; court week. Those who are not as
; yet subscribers should have theii
. i names entered at once.
I
"TTIfV i 11 III 11II 1 II
Dr. D..L. BOOZER. J. WILLIAM. BOOZER
Extracting and Ariificia Denture. Filling and Tr
DRS. D. L. BOC
DENTAL S
132J MAIN
COLUMBIA,
One of the firm will be a' Lexington Thnr:
day of each month. At Branch Office, Now 1
We received a pleasant call from
Col. Wilie Jones, the clever and
popular Cashier of the Carolina National
Bunk of Columbia, today. Col.
Jones is a witness in the case of C J.
Assmann.
A protracted meeting will commence
in the Methodist church at
this place on Thursday before the
fourth Sundav in this month. The
*
pastor will be assisted by the Rev.
P. A. Murray, pastor of the church
at Batcsburg, beginning on the
fourth Sunday.
Mr. Henry D. Smith is overhauling
the George Long old mill, putting
in new bolting cloths and everything
in good condition, to turn out the
very best of Hour, and hopes to receive
a liberal share of the patronage
from neighbors and the public.
Sometime ago I was troubled with
an attack of rheumatism. I used
Chamberlian's Pain Balm and was
completely cured. I have since advised
many of my friends and cusL
L~ <1-.^ rnmof^v atlfl all
tomerw iu 11 j mc * ?j ?
speak highly of it. Simon Goldbaum,
San Luis Rey, CM For sale
at Julian E. Kaufmann's drug sto.e.
32.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Stephen's church, will give an entertainment
in the court house tbis
evening, at which ice cream and
other refreshments will be served.
Everybody is invited and everybody !
is expected to attend with a pocket
full of money.
J. A. Muiler, Esq., acted as Solicitor
during the morning session of
Court last Monday, Solicitor Nelson
failing to arrive on time. Mr. Muiler
is a rising young member of this bar
and discharged the duties imposed
upon him with credit to himself and
to the satisfaction of the court.
Mr. Joe Lown, who so kindly
aided the unfortunate employees of I
Red Bank mills, after its destruction
by fire, by making advancements
to them, is now running his store
near the mill. Mr. Willie Lown
will be in charge and we are sure
will give his customers entire satisfaction.
rflcmoef Oft liv Mai.
v> t; iiryc L?tcu ~j ^
lloon to state that according to "
promise he will meet the several
singing classes taught last fall and
winter in that section, at Nazareth
church, on the fifth Sunday of this
month, at 10 a. m. The scholars of
all the schools are requested to be
present.
Mr. John Price, of Priceville, was
in town Monday and called in to see
us. Mr. Price is one of the oldest
citizens of this county, and his long
life has been well and usefully spent.
He was one among the first subscribers
to the Dispatch and we trust that
our paper will live as long as he has.
May his days be lengthened and full
of prosperity and happiness,
j Go to M. C. Hall man's barbecue
j and here the Free Bridge and the
Constitutional Convention subjects
I - " ,1 K? n \T PUrrl .T
iuny cuscussea uj \j. ,
Walter Mitchell, D. J. Griffith, J. II. j
Ivoon and others, on the 22d of June
instant. The Palmetto State Brass i
Band will discourse some o? its sweet- j
est chords of music. Quattlebaum's
Upper Mill is the place.
Mr. R. A. Barr a thorough going
young business man of this county,
has accepted the agency of the old
reliable Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York and is prepared
to write policies. Parties desiring
to provide for their families in case
of death, can find no safer and
sounder company than that represented
by Mr. Barr, Dor more affable
or pleasant gentleman to deal with
+V>nn "Ross. Call on him when you
want to be insured.
The Free Bridge.
The big free barbecue at Brookland
will be on the second Saturday
in July. The City Council of Columbia
and the County Board of County
Commissioners of Lexington will be
there and put a "fair and reasonable
valuation"' on the Congaree bridge
and if the owners accept the price
offered an election will then be ordered.
The candidates for delegates
to the constitutional convention from
Lexington and Bichland counties
j will be there and will make speeches.
| The free bridge matter will also be
I discussed. Brookland extends a gen
eral invitation.
Manchester's Pill's
Manchester's famous English Pennyroyal
Pills, for female ills. For
sale at the Bazaar.
It is strange, though true, that in
Asia and Africa, where grass will not
I grow, the most beautiful flowers and
i G
shrubs flourish to perfection.
"\Ye are not selling garden seeds
1 for their cheapness, but upon their
! merits, and if they don't come up to
representation the money will be re
, 0. D. S , J. EDWIN BOOZER, D. D. S,; *
eating Teeth, Crown and Bridge Work. f
)ZER & SONS f
URGEONS.
STREET, 6
S-c- 1
;day. Friday and Saturday after the 2d Sun j
Srookbnd, every Saturday from 1 to 5 p. m
Dots from St. Peters.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
"We are now having beautiful warm
weather, which is very welcome.
~ . . ? ? ?* 1.
Cotton chopping is aoout tnrougn
in this section and farmers generally
are about up with their work.
Cotton is very backward on account
of so much cool weather? but
the warm sunshine has revived it a
great deal. Gardens are now prospering
and beans and Irish potatoes
are now the order of the day. Peaches,
apples and plums are now ripening
and ere long the trees will be relieved
of their burdens.
Mr. James Kaminer, one of our
most successful farmers, has the
finest wheat that we have seen in
this section, and soon we will hear
the click, click of the reaper.
We have a very large and prosperous
Sunday school at St. Peter's.
Mr. G. A. Kaminer is the Superintendent,
Mr. J. E. P. Ivaiser, assistant
and Miss Lizzie Franklow, Secretary.
Mr. Kaminer has been Superintendent
of this Sunday school
for about 12 years and he deserves
much credit for his unfailing efforts.
The choir of St. Peter's is very
good, and I am glad our young people
are so deeply interested in the
welfare of their church.
Success to the Dispatch.
Florie.
What Shall Ws Do. t
Abbeville Press and Banner. ;
"We do not know the innermost ^
workings of the plans of those who j
may seek to defeat the regular organ- f
ized Democracy, but at the present f
time the Press and Banner has no c
doubt as to the proper course to pur- c
sue. Our sympathies of course are c
with the white people. Wc believe ]
it to be arrogance and presumption c
for the minority to claim the right to j
rule the majority. j
If, however, any set may thick j
they have the divine right to rule,
even by going against their own race, j
thev can do iust as they please, t
They may gain a temporary advant- j
age by transfening the government i
tri th^jp^roe^ butth.? price to be j
received will hardly pay for the sac- <
rifiee. {
Sink or swim, live or die, we in- '
tend to remain with the people who !
are blood of cur blood and bone of !
our bone. Others may at their own !
good pleasure, turn their backs on j
the majority of their own race, iu
the hope of being rewarded by
office, but that sort of movement
does not at this moment commend
itself to us.
Match Making.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I see my friend, "Erin Held,'; wrote
again before my piece appeared in
print. This shows how deeply in
terested he is in "match making and
breaking."
It appears that he is very angry,
but he should be more mild in his
speech, and my candid opinion is
that we could reform the guilty parties
more rapidly. Perhaps they are
reformed now, for we have asked them
to joiL s in this very important subject,
but so far they have remained
silent. If we could get some of their
ideas, perhaps our pieces would be
more interesting.
At present it is altogether a one
sided piece of business, nevertheless,
if report is true, we have created
quite a sensation among many.
There are many single men as well
as married ones who love the bar
and gambling rooms, and other numerous
places are preferable to home.
What is the cause of this? Were
they deprived of the ones they loved
or simply thrown themselves away?
Our fair maidens ought to be thrown
in higher society than to associate
with such, much less marry them,
i Young men should always begin well
| and the battle is half won, then
I marry a good wife and will be well
settled in the saddle of fortune.
The young women have their faults,
< too. The majority, (I believe,) have
j very extravagant ways, and spend a
j lot of time reading trifling novels,
! and doing light fancy work and tue
| remaining time is spent in idleness,
! thus leaving all the work for their
I tired mothers to do for fear of soilj
ing their "little white hands."
j Young men what do you think (f
i this? Would such a girl be a helpi
mate for you7 No indeed! She should
| be well qualified in all househo'd
| duties, even though circumstances
will admit her to live without it, she
; will kuow when it is rightly done.
Now, my young friends, in selecting
j a life companion, use your own fiee |
\ will and be sure of one who is full !
| of noble qualities, it far exceeds
! beauty and fashion. Also be sure
you love, for such persons are capal
ble of loving and being loved with
k
be true, true sense of that God given j ,
oretaste of heaven's true love. Now
ie sure of this, never mind the tatlers
or any one else.
I return many thanks to my friend ;
Pearl" for all he said, and I cor- j
lially invite him to join our subjects
oo. I am like "Erin Held" not yet
atisfied, and at the request of "Pearl" j
' have written again. I remain,
A. B. C.
June 8, 1S95. I
1 s&f &
The Old Friend
And tlie best friend, that never
fails you, i3 Simmons Liver Regulator,
(the Red Z)?that's what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do.
It i3 the King of Liver Medicines;
is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It act3 directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels 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.
REVERT PACKAGE-S*
Ha i the Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
J . H. ZEIL1N & CO., Philadelphia, Bk
Reduction of the South's Gotten
Acreage.
"Washington, June 10.?The result
>f the special investigation make by
he Department of Agriculture in 720
:otton growing counties shows that
n 88 there will be little or no chancre
n acreage as compared with last
rear; five report an increase of ten
)er cent, and less; two an increase
rom 11 to 20 per cent.; 3 an increase
rom 21 to 30 per cent, and 3 an in:rease
of over 40 per cent.; 127 a decease
of 10 per cent, and less; 250 a
lecrease of from 11 to 20 per cent.;
158 a decrease of from 21 to 30 per
rent; 44 a decrease of from 31 to 40
}er cent; 7 a decrease of 45 to 50
7er cent.; and 33 a decreased of 50
>er cent.
The consolidated returns of resorts
to the statistical division for
,he month of June show the State
percentage of acreage as compared
vith last year as follows: North
:iarolina. 81: Smith flarolina, ?4j__
Georgia, 85; Florida, 50: Alabama,
59; Mississippi, 88; Louisiana, 87;
Iexas, 85: Arkansas, 80; Tennessee,
51; Missouri, 75; Indian Territory,
31: Oklahoma, 90; Virginia, 73. The
average for the United States is 85.2,
i reduction of 14.8 per cent, upon
the revised acreage given out in May
for 1894.
The average condition of the crop
* -r i I f 11 V.-ll.
lor June isc is as ionows: ixonii
Carolina, 81; South Carolina, 72;
Georgia, 82? Florida, 92: Alabama,
85: Mississippi, 88; Louisiana, 85;
Texas, 79? Arkansas, 89; Tennessee,
87: Missouii, 89; Indian Territory
and Oklahoma, 70: Virginia, G7. The
general average for the country is 81,
against S8.3 last year and 85.G in
1893.
TJ."O'COMOR I
GENERAL AGENT
H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD'S
I
FAMOUS
PURE RYE WHISKIES, j
v ScLlifz Export. But, Canada Malt
Export Beer, Bohemian Export
Boor.
Dealer in Fine Whisky. Gin. Rnm,
Cognac Brandy. C Jifornia Brandy.
Peach BraDdy. Apple Brandy, and |
Liquors and Wines ol every descrip
tion.
MAIL ORDERS receive prompt
attention.
90S BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. ] j
Jane 12 ?3in
LEXINGTON MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY LY TIIE MERCHANTS
| j
Cotton, pot lt> c,a 7
Bacon?Hams, per IS 1o a
Sides. " " *s a
Shoulders, " ">.,'a
Lard, per n> to a
Flour, per cwt 213 a 2 23
Corn, per bu ?5 a
Teas, " " ?>5 a
Oats. " " 43 a 50
Fodder, per cwt 93 a
Sweet Potatoes, per bu 60 a
Kiee. per lb... 3'2a 4
Butter, per ft. 20 a
Eggs, per dor lo a
TurKeys. per lb " a
Geese, per pr so a 60
Chickens, per head 10 a 25
Beeswax, per ft 15 a l"
Beef, per ft $ a 10
Pork, " " s a 10
Tallow,.per ft "> a
9BOBHBEBBMBESfl^BB3BCtfifi2kiSQBCSBE9BflBSHlE
A FULL STOCK OF NEW
Spring and Siwiiih
DRY GOODS AND NOTION
Kow in store, and re..dy fcr customer
:he LOWEST PRICES, and remember I
ror every pnicha.se you will get a tic
3u Silver Wear. Over ten customers h
received their Silver Gifts, and there
p.enty lor an v. no give as a snare 01 u
rade. This is a chance you only get
the Post Office Block Dry Goods Store
jeo. T. Jackson,
C. F. JACKSON, Manager,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
May 30,?ly.
In
Poor
, ^ means so much more thai
lyou imagine?serious anc
, 'fatal diseases result fron
, 'trifling ailments neglected
,' Don't play with Nature':
, * greatest gift?health.
( "" If you are feelin
, Bout of sorts, wea
/ SjJ _ laud Renerally ej
9 B"^fYYTI7YYC hausted, nervou:
{ iiiUWIO smM!
J begin at oncetaV
\ ing the most relit
J 3 Lie strengthens
\ || | ( If I medicine,whichi
r JL1 UA1 IBrown's Iron Bil
\ iters. A few bol
? # | ties cure?benef
4> &-4L ^44- Icomes from th
f all IT PrQ 9 veryfirst dose~:
& I lUI O ! ?**'' stai*
JT |teeth, and it'
pleasant to takt
/ It Cures
i
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Live
, ' Neuralgia, Troubles,
, 'Constipation, Bad Blood
( > Malaria, Nervous ailment
? Women's complaints.
1 Get only the genuine?it has crossed re<
1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
1 stitutes. On receipt of two 2C. stamps w
'will send set of lea Beautiful World'
1 Fair Vic^vs and book?free.
, ' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MC
Oct 17- ly
_ fc. Notice.
I WILL ATTEND TO ANY AND c
calls in my practice of medicint
usual.
Parties indebted to me professior
will please pay a portion if not all, &s 1
compelled to Lave money to meet my
macds. C E. LEAPHAET, M. 3
To Farmers
and
Mill Men.
WE HAVE ON HAND i;iFTI
CORN MILLS,
Sizes 20 and 30 inch diameter, n
of Aesopus Stones, guaranteed t<
of old quarry stock. AVe cannot
ford to carry these mills over. 1
must be sold, and we are offe
them at sacrifice prices to (
Buyers.
Talbott and AVatertown Eng
and Boilers, DeLoach Planta
Saw Mills.
A RICE MILL should be in <
neighborhood.
I am General Agent in Noith
South Carolina fur H. B. Si
Machine Company, manufacture!
Planers, Moulders, Resaws and
other working machinery, and
sell at bottom factory prices.
Two No. 8 B rover Brick Macl
on band at Bargain Prices.
V. C. BADHAM, Genl. Agt
Columbia, S.
October 1.
GEORGE SEXTO
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.,
JEWELER REPAIR
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Wat
Clocks and Silverware. A fine lie
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every
ail for sale at lowest prices.
Bcp&irs on Watches first
quickly done and guaranteed, at mod
prices. 50?tf
No Charge for Examination
and Consultation.
DR. C. C. STANDI
DENTIST,
BROOKLAND. S. C.
OFFICE HOURS:
9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wessinger bu
March 20, 1895. ?Cm.
B. B. FORD & 0
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
BUYERS and EXPORTE
OF
nOTTOlT
j Agents for the purchase of all the C
for the new Columbia Mill.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES P
, We treat our patrons fairly, and give
est weights.
September 2G. tf
ANDREW CRAWFO
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PfiT TT1WRT A
PRACTICES IV THE STATE
Federal Courts, and offers bis p
sionai services to the citizens ot Lexi
, County.
? October 18 ~3y.
J W. T. MARTIN,
).!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
j
GROCER,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
jT\
Merchants and Planters will do
8 well to try this House when purchasing.
All kinds of
3 a HEAVY GROCERIES,
.hat
ket GRAIN, FEED, &C.,
ave
s is I t . . . i
. I Kept 111 StOCK.
icir , r
! Orders accompanied by the cash will
cf j receive prompt attention.
| Name amount of each article wanted
, for money sent and prompt shipment
will be made and
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
MARTIN'S
~ ALLOWANCE ,
' STORE,
1' COLUMBIA, S. C.
i June 6,?tf
:
: JWE PAY CASH
\ j j For Old Gold and Old Solid
( 1 Silver; also Surplus Wedding
j, ' I | Presents in Solid silver bought, j
1 Address ^
| JULIUS R. WATTS & CO., JEWELERS, |
5' , 57 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.
5\ LEXINGTON
i SAVINGS BANK.
S |
t- ,
i ? DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK.
?\ j *
' ' j ALLEN JONES, President.
" I W. P. ROOF, Cashier.
1 , I DIRECTORS:
1 ! j Allen Jones, W. P, Roof, C. M. Efird,
, R.Hilton James E. Hendrix.
, ' EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
S i Deposits of $1 aDd npwards received and
y interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed,
4 payable April and October.
3 ? September 21?tf
31 POMONA HILL ^
Autfifi
= i munsra ics,
POMONA, N. O..
LLL ALL LEADING- FRUITS,
7 r *
; as Calculated to suit the Southern aud border
U States,
f Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, of
de- FRUIT TRED, VINES, ETC.,
and No. 2, Green House Catalogue of young
pot grown
ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATIONS,
Ac.
Catalogues free. Correspc n lence solicited.
-Address
J. VAN LINDLEY. Proprietor,
Pomona, N. C.
April 23?ly.
- THE 3
- SPIRITTINE , ?
1 REMEDIES
^ ' E&dorsed by some of the Leading Medical
Profession. No Quack or Patent Med;iiies
ic'me, bat
ltion NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES.
each Admitted into the World Columbian Exposition
in 1893.
and Use Spirittine Balsam for Bbenmatism,
cnith Colds, Lameness, Sprains Sore Throat
"S of Use Spirittine Inhalent for Consnmtion,
| Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma
will and La ^r'PPe
Spirittine Ointment is indispensable :n the
itnriQ treatment of Skin Diseases, Cure Itch,
Itching Piles.
In consequence of the astonishing suc
cess in removing diseases, its demand now
C. comes not alone from this vicinity but
from everywheie in the United States and
Europe.
f & SPIRlTTiNE CHEMICAL CO., ^
1 WI1.MINGT- ;N, N. C.
Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARM AN,
Lexington, S. C.
January 30?Iv
' ^
chca CAROLINA
~ NATIONAL BANK,
class 7
erate AT COLUMBIA, S. C. ,
1 STATE, CITY AXD COQTY DEPOSITORY. 4
Paid up Capital - - $100,000
Surplus Profits . - - 100.000
JY" Savings Department.
Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received.
Interest allowed at the rate of 4 pet cent,
per annum. W. A. CLAKK, President.
Wilis Jones, Cashier.
December 4?ly.
^ BARBECUE.
0 1 TVfE WILL FURNISH A FIRSTCLAS3 i J
5 VV Barbecue and Refreshments, at my
j place, near the Lexington Cotton Mill, on
j the 4ih day of July utx', 1805. Music and ?
'T5C! : speaking will be the order of the day. JgH
! Everybodv is eordiallv invited. \V
1*. H CORLEY & IOOR HAYES. ^
May 1,180.3 td ^
otton 1,000 LES BEESWAX WANTED. 1
,-Tr. j In large orsraall quantities. Highest market '
' | price, governed by color and condition,
hon Apply to
BICE B. HAEMA2T,
LEXINGTON'. S. C.
_ i - _ _
Ru EDIII FOLK 5TE0ISEI,
A TTORNEY AT LAW.
S' C BATESBURG, - - - - S. C,
AND
rofes- Practices in a'l the State Courts, especineton
a1'-v iu Rexingtou, Edgefield aud Aikeu
counties
> Mar. G -ly
/