The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 26, 1895, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch j
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July !
19,1894. |
G. M. HABMAN, Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1895.
NOW OE NEVER.
The time has come for the Conser- i
vative element to show some disposition
to accept the olive branch ex- ;
tended by the Reformers. Up to i
this time the Reformers have made j
all the concessions; they have recog- |
nized the demand of the Conserva i
tives for minority representation, and ;
have put in motion measures whereby
that representation can be secured
and the party reunited witnout the !
sacrifice of a single principle or the j
surrender of a conviction; they have j
opened up a way by which peace and j
.harmony could be brought about and j
nave give^?very reasonable evidence i
that any fair minded man could ex- I
pect or demand, of their purpose to |
honestly carry out this idea of recon- i
ciliation. They have gone far enough, I
in fact, they have done most too much, j
and will not nor can they consistently j
do more than they have already done. I
On the other hand the Conserva- j
tives have absolutely done nothing j
toward bringing about peace and j
unity. There careless, indifference
and unconcern in regard to this matter
can be taken as an indication of
a lack of a desire on their part for
the burial of the hatchet and the
smoking of the pipe of peace. In
this county our clubs have met and
the Conservatives were cordially invited
to join us in deciding upon a
plan of nominating our delegates to
the constitutional convention, but,
and we recorded in with regret, they
ignored the invitation and were eonspicious
only by their absence. Now,
as we have before jstated, the time
has come for them to give some evi g
dence^f the sincerity of their oft
repeated claim that it was "peace
and unity'' they desired. If they
fail to do this they will in efftct repudiate
their loud mouthed profesta
BBHHHHHBH
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.' v -. - . ._ v^,::-'v/'. -. : ^i->.!'V,';''r .* ':i:^/''-'<r^
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^^^^nu^nBHHQH' S'lJcts
^BBTOBBEHHPP^^BfecoDsessioDs
for i^HKne of peace and the restoration
of confidence in our business
relation, unparralleled in the history
of majorities and minorities. The
Conservatives have everything to
gain and nothing to lose by combining
with the Reformers to secure a
non factional convention; on the
other hand the Reformers alone will
be the losers by the deal should
they fail in bringing about a recon-|
dilation, for this is the only object
hoped to be attained.
We hope that the Conservaties and
, Reformers will turn cut in full force
at the club meetings on the 20th of
July and participate in the work of
the clubs. A failure on the part of
the former to do so will be taken by
the latter as a declaration of war and
the chance for a reconciliation will
have passed. We have not written
this in a threatening, offensive spirit.
We have only stated facts and to
warn those who desire to meet the
Reformers in their efforts to come to
some understanding in order to heal
the breach in the party and re-establish
peace in the State, that the Reformers
have gone as far as they consistently
can to secure their co-operation.
God forbid that the day should ever
dawn upon South Carolina when an
attempt is made to use physical force
to coerce and intimidate the white
men of this State into voting for any
. i l? t ji
measure to wnicn mey are opposed.
The Register certainly must have
been mistaken when it attributes
such a threat to A. B. "Williams of i
the Greenville News. He has lived
in this State long enough to known i
Carolinians are not in the habit of i
being deterred from performing their i
duty through fear or any act of in
timidation.
The Columbia State of yesterday !
announces that iu order to relieve I
the paper of financial embarrass- j
mentsby which it has been hampered,
thus keeping it under the control of j
its friends, The State "Publishing"
Company has leased the paper for a |
term of years to the "State Com- ;
panv."' The transfer was made Mon- j
day, but terms and conditions, ex- '
cept those mentioned above, were not
stated. No change in the manage- j
ment nor editor was announced.
TTTWII? III 111 III?IIM1IB I
TIMS PC?w WORK.
I
A convention for nominating dele- |
gates to the constitutional conven- j
tion having been called by the County :
Democratic Executive Committee for j
the 27th of July, and the clubs hav- ;
ing been called to meet on the 20th i
to elect delegates to that convention, j
it is now in order for candidates to i
announce themselves.
It is important and absolutely es- j
seDtial that those who enter the race j
should be given ample opportunity j
to express this views upon the lead- I
ing issues likely to come before the
constitutional convention for action.
To meet these requirements, there
are at least two ways opened to them.
In the first place, barbecues will
doubtless be given in every section
of the county, and it is the duty tf
the people of the neighborhood to
attend them for the purpose of meeting
the candidates and hear them
discuss the issues. Again, the Chairmen
of the different township clubs
can arrange for a meeting of their club
to which all candidates should be invited
for the purpose of discussing
these measures and to interchange
views. From these meetings much j
good can be accomplished. There is
still another means by which the
candidates can make their views
known, and that is through the columns
of the county papers.
This constitutional convention is
the most important matter which the
people of this State has had to deal
since the days of Reconstruction,
and it is the imperative duty of the
people to thoroughly inform themselves
on the subject. The subject
should be discussed everywhere?in
the homes, the fields, the cross roads
store, all gatherings and at the club
meetings?no opportunity should be
neglected which contains even the
faintest ray of light on the subject,
and it should be well considered
from every conceivable stand point.
This being done our people can act
intelligently and take a broad and
j^eral view of the situation.
TA. full attendance of the membership
of every club should be present
on the 20th ult., and delegates elected
to the county convention who will
carry out the wishes of the majority,
whether they are instructed to do so
more than to the skill of his pbysi
sicians does Governor Atkinson owe
his life.
We devote much of our space this
1 week to political news, but as the
articles discusses living issues which
\ are agitating the public mind today
j and claiming the attention of our
| most thoughtful leaders, we have no
apology to make for their appearaace.
; We have been requested to state
I that the rules of the primary in refence
to the announcement of candiI
dates and the filing of their pledges
with the Executive Committee will
be mtorced in tbe convention.
The meeting of the clubs to elect
| delegates to the nominating conven!
tion is called for July 20th, the con|
vention for the 27th; the election will
I come off on the third Tuesday, the
| 20th day, of August.
The definition of a straight fight
; is an affiliation with the negro in an
j effort to put negro heels on white
| necks. Remember this.
Woman's Suffrage.
i To the Editor of the Dispatch:
You are usually so correct with my
; manuscript that I have no cause to
| complain, but "mistakes will some|
times occur in the best of families.''
1 In my communication last week I
| meant to say, in the last clause of
| the sixth paragraph, in relation to
the ballot, "as just as the rulership of
God.' In the last clause of the n&xt
paragraph, I intended to say, "The
physical and moral strength will then
keep pace with the development of
the intellect of girls as well as boys.v
Girls should be taught to reason
and draw inferences from cause to
iv i t it n - ?
enecr, ana not oe aiiowea to jump
at conclusions from intuition. The
shortest route is not always the
surest or the safest. Neither should
sentiment, however nice and charming,
be allowed to blind the vision or
obscure the stern logic of events in
man or woman. Reason and sentiment
combined is desirable, but the
former should never be sacrificed to
the latter, however attractive. The
sentiment that ''The voice of
the people is the voice of God"
is fallacious and will not bear
the test of reason unless it includes
all the people, women as well as
men; not one-half of the people, else
it would be but half of the voice of
God, and he never speaks by halves.
And when he does speak, whether
in thunder tones from Sinia's mount
or in the still small voice amid the
sacred precincts of home, it is well
for all to take diligent heed to what
he says before it is too late.
A piece of unfinished manuscript
from the pen of the lamented
Mrs. Mary. Y. Hartb, found
among her papers, was recently
placed in my hands, and I append it
for publication, only regretting its
incompleteness.
We all know how enthusiastic and
earnest she was upon the subject, and
now, she bein<r dead, yet speaketh,
viz.;
"It is very obvious that nobody
can be a true Christian unless they
are willing to mete out justice to
every human being; yet ministers and
those who call themselves consistent
members of the Church, are unwilling
to allow woman the ballot although
she is forced to pay taxes to
'sustain a government in which she
has no voice.
"Words are inadequate to express
the many advantages of woman's
vote. It would make society more
moral, more intelligent and enable
her to protect her industrial, moral
and social rights, and give her an
opportunity of gratifying her brightest
hopes and highest aspirations.
" 'Full many a gem of pnrest ray serene
The dark nnfathomed caves of ocean bear.'
fivr' i 1.1._
vve cuu iie\er kuow wum tue iemale
character was intended to be
until we see woman recognized as an
independent, responsible being, accountable
to he maker alone where
conscience is concerned. A conscience
keeper is a soul killing functionary;
yet much eloquence is expended
in persuading the female sex
that they have been sent into the
world so poorly endowed that they
are incapable of judging for themselves
in matters vitally effecting
their own dearest interests."
Very truly, Mrs. M. A. Corley.
June 20,1895.
[Upon comparing the manuscripts
we find that the Dispatch is responsible
for the first error and the author
for the second.?Ed Dispatch.]
Good Health
And a good app^^^fM^iand in
nranunaflnnnHDi
l j gans. Thus it is, not what we sa
, ! but what Hood's Sarsaparilla 3oe
- i that tells the story and constitute
! the strongest recommendation the
can be urged for any medicine. Wh;
- not take Hood's Sarsaparilla now?
33.
Espy to3. M. Adams.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I notice in your issue of June 12
Mr. Adams denies the charge mad<
against him by the Farmers' Mutua
Fire Insurance Association. Now
Mr. Adams, it is no use for you tc
deny this charge. It can be prover
that there were policies issued thai
were not entered upon the books,
^Whether you issued such policies oi
not, is not the question. You was
the local agent, and as a matter cl
course, you are resDonsible for all
' %f - 1"
defrauds and errors committed by
your sub agent. Mr. E. P. Powell
is not responsible to us for bis misconduct,
that is a matter between
you and him, and we hold you rei
sponsible for all his errors.
Now, in regard to valuing property
I wish to say: You have valued prop|
ty too high, and you have been heard
I to say that any one would have to do
some long figuring when they wished
to cut down the valuation that you
put on property, you being a kind of
a mechanic yourself. Then you say
if any property was valued too high
it was the duty of the directors to
! cut it down, claiming that you had
submitted every policy to them.
This statement is incorrect. You
j have policies on your book that I have
not seen, and even if I had seen
them, how would I know how
j to cut on propeity that has not come
! under my observation? Surely
i TAM n!An1 rl n/\f pat. T
j jvu " uwiu UUI oaj L'JLiaU X
| to have left my farm and gone round
j to inspect this property just to acj
commodate you?
The high valuation of propeity is
J due to no one else but the local agent,
and I, as one of the directors, will
not suffer such misrepresentation as
has been thrown upon us. I know a
great deal more that I will give next
time if necessary. Director.
June 23, 1895.
Dental Notice.
t :ii i u l rn
x win xiul ue ai vxmpiu, tue nisi
Thursday of July, will be in attendence
at the Dental Association.
AVill be there first Thursday in August.
E. N. Kibler, Dentist.
Along the Line..
I have heard of stealing the molasses
out of a giDgercake, but never
believed such a thing could be done.
No doubt if somebody had a cake in
which the molasses had been put
loosely, it could be done; for Mr.
Price says that somebody has appropriated,
for their use, his onions and
left the tops standing. Now I don't
think there is a Line rogue so slick as
that to get the oDion cut of the
ground and leave the tops standing,
if so, he can get the lasses out of the
gingercake. I fear Mr. Price i3
mistaken and took the work?of
groundmoles to be the work of innocent,
hungry theives. It is an undeniable
fact, though, people are get
ting very smart in this way. Some
can let their fingers reach a far ways
and perhaps underminded those
onions and then very cunningly took
away the crispy bulbs, leaving honest
Ike, the tops, to bear him another
bulb which he can have the pleasure
of gathering later in the season.
This will add a great deal to his
farm products. To have onions from
wnich two crops can be gathered
certainly will be a fortune for him.
I do just believe his onions, if they
bring the second crop, ought to go
to the Atlanta Exposition where he
will receive the first premium and
greatly add to old Lexington's exhibits.
Be careful friend, with those
tops and let them stand, and Ho
doubt they will become so productive
as to grow onions on both ends.
. '
\ /A *1 f 4" tTAIlV />* /-* T"V TT?ftO 111*'
xuu tuuu^ui juui v^x yjjj nao 1 mut u
and that you would get no return
from that patch for your hard toil,
but now we can dimly see two supplies
from those stems, one in the
ground and the other on top tie
stalk besides the whole world shall
yet have the pleasure of thankh g
you for having given it a new variety
of onions. So make yourself easy
and watch the result, or your onion
patch next time, for I don't know if
the latter would not be the better.
And if you succeed in getting this
onion to mature, don't grow too jovial
over your good fortune, for many
things in this world have come by
accident and never caused the happy
possessors to knock the stars from
the sky with their heads. ^
This thing of pilfering is in most
cases most unbecoming and never
very pleasant to the one whose Demises
h;^B|^Mn^yaded^^Atffl^Bfe|
wSk
Now one man can do this and U
r* j him go to work and fix it up. N
y man ought to offer to go to that cor
s vention who is unable to write a
s least a few articles for that importan
^ document.
Y I believe it would be a good ide
for every candidate to fix up his cor
stitution and submit it to the peopl
when he is soliciting votes and se
how it will suit them. Whoever ot
jects to this plan should have a pact
age of onion seed free to go into tb
? business of raising double an<
3 twisted bulbs for feeding those wbi
i
1 love to "smell him href."
? . Oh, no, Andy; you need not fea:
} of intruding. There gleanning is al
1 ways very good after a carelesi
' reaper. I shall not down you for yoi
are too good in a K (c)oon hunt.
The congregation at Mt. Pieasanl
1 was most attentive yesterday. This
! is what it should be at all churchef
and no doubt it would were the
preachers to preach as earnest as Mr.
McCollough did. He portrayed graj
hairs in a forcible manner, pointing
out clearly the duty of all, the young
the old and the nation.
Hot, dry weather is on us and the
crops are not looking well under the
oppressive heat. H. C.
June 24, 1895.
The Barbecue at Quattlebaum's Mill.
On Saturday 22d inst., at 10 a. in.,
a good size crowd had assembled at
Quattlebaum's mill in Chinquepin
township to hear the speaking and
partake of the barbecue. The Summit
Brass Band was there in full
uniform and discoursed some very
sweet music.
Senator Efird was introduced, and
said he came under a call and was
requested to make a speech on the
constitutional convention. He stated
that fifteen minutes was all the time
he wanted to speak, and went on to
give a short history of the causes,
and reasons why we should have a
new constitution. One of the main
reasons for calling this convention
said he was to forever settle the
question as to the elective franchise
and he hoped that the time was close
at hand when no one set of white
men could or would try to Scare the
other whites by threats of negro
domination. He made a good speech
and it was well received.
Representative Mitchell was next,
and made one of his characteristic
orvAfiAlmo XIA ^n?TA?A/l ..A 1 P
Dj/ccwiico. -iJLC JttiuiCU uuivcrsai SUIfrage
for the whites but could not
see how legal discrimination could
be made vs. the man in black. He
k
said he h id riot yet annoui.ced him- I
self but that he really was a candi- i
dxte for delegate to the constitutioDal |
convention. He then without reserve i
I
and in his own way sailed into men :
j and measures that are adverse to his J
I public weal ideas, and closed amidst j
a slight ripple of excitement in the
audience. The audience was impressed
with his earnestness.
Maj. Koon was then called. He
said he had been invited and was
here in response to that invitation.
He was requested to make a speech
on the incoming constitutional convention
and also a free bridge talk.
He urged the people to give this constitution
making matter their serious
-u ? l:? f :j ii.. t
tuieimuii 1UI fcaiu lie, lue intrusuit; ui
our future weal or woe will greatly
depend upon the kind of a convention.
He favors universal suffrage
for the whites and the preservation
of white supremacy, and the throwing
of safe guards around the constitution
so as to restrain the powers
that be from a too frequent invasion
upon the rights and property of the
private citizens, and let rigid economy
be the watchword of our makers
of constitutional and statutory laws.
The free bridge came next. Maj.
Koon said there is two sides to this
question and there are as good men
on both sides as lives anywhere, and
a large number on both sides. Now
which side is to have it?
The free bridge friends do not
want it unless a majority of voters
say so, and surely those opposed
will not refuse to leave it to the
voters. To do so will be to refuse to
trust the people. He said the free
bridge act was a great compliment
to its framers. Its provisions are
fair and just toward the owners of
the bridge and under the act it could
not be forced upon the people against
their will. Much light was thrown
on the free bridge subject and although
ChiDquepin is a far off township,
yet after hearing this interpretation,
an air of satisfaction ran through
the audience and many friends were
made for the free bridge. A good
dinner was then served and enjoyed.
A ft or* /I Tn -n or "n ! Pi'OCCATI TCOC I
V^.UUUi ^ JL/1 V/i VO^VU MUO
called, making a very earnest speech
touching the convention and free
bridge. Mr. Cannon of Delmar was
also called and spoke on same line
with Dr. Crosson. I
t sRuwathe standar^^K^M^^^^
j- Hood's
1 Sarsaparilla
And therefore it Is the only true an<
reliable medicine for nervous people
i- It makes the blood pure and healthy
e and thHS cures nervousness, make)
the nerves firm and strong, gives sweei
sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite
>- perfect digestion. It does all this, an<
cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rheun
and all other blood diseases, becauie i'
e Makes
: Pure Blood
Results prove every word we hav>
l% said. Thousands of voluntary testi
monials fully establish the fact tha
Hood's
Be Sure
to Get Hood's ?%%%%<%
" I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla fo
nervousness and I am in better healt!
than for years." Mrs. Sarah B
Lyles, White Bluff, South Carolina.
Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, constipa
tion, biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion. 25i
Union Meeting.
. To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please allow space in your paper
for the program of the next union
meeting of theL-'xington Association
which will convene with the Bethlehem
Baptist church on Saturday before
the 5th Sunday in June, 1895.
The program is as follows:
Introductory sermon by Rev. C.
T> A
jl>. avery.
Missionary sermon, by Rev. Joab
Edwards.
1st Query?What is a Christian's
first, second and whole duty? Opened
by Rev. Elbert Hall.
2nd Query?"We are saved by grace
through faith and judged by our
works, what will the result be if we
work not? Opened by E. D. Gunter.
J. T. Sawyer, Clerk.
Batesburg, S. C., June 18th, 1895.
If the Baby is CuttingTeeth?
Be sure and use that old and welltried
remedy, Mrs. "Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and
is the best remedy for diarrhcea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It is the best of all.
.
Fiiends, are you afflicted in any j
way. Then try nature's own remedy.
It affords all the benefits, is simple,
safe and reliable; can do do barm, and
has never been known to fail to do
good, Spirittine Balsam. I'or sale
at the Bazaar.
THAN
(00:?:00)
To get trade is easy. To keep it yon must know what your customers want. We have
mastered this secret and that is what has built up one ot the most ctmpltte combination
houses in South Carolina. Our sreat aim is to nloise our customers, bmiim the
'ate.st i orelties us they appear in lh;0 country, and selling them at the smallest margin
ol i rotit. It has been conceded that our stock this season compared favorably with any
in the South.
WE WILL SELL
2*> Pieces Utica Pleach 10 4 Sineting at 23 cents. 2"> Pieces Peppsrill 10 4 Sheeting at
20 ctnts. 100 I) n loxo > 1> eache-i Tow* is at 9 cents, were 12.',c. 59 1) jzen Fine Huok
Towels at 19 cents, were 2ic. 20 I) wn Fine D imask Towels at 39 cents, were 50c.
TABLE DAMASK.
15 Pieces Turkey Red Dtmask at 19 cents, was 21c. 20 Pieces Unbleached Damask at
19 cents, was 25c. 2 Cases Printed Irish Lawn, 'J ceuts was 121o. 20 Pieces 40-inch
Dotted Curtain Swiss at 19 cents, was 25c.
EMERODIEKIES.
50 Pieces colored Embroideries worth 121. 15 and 2 cents, now at 5 cents a yard. 2
cases Printed Lawns, 4c. 3 Cases Sheer L t.vn, r.ue quality. 12.]c.
oitti)rn air 4 rrsmc*
11 t> JA.lolij.
Fifty Dozen Fine Shirt "Waists tor L idles. Now at a bargain.
CLOTHING.
Our stock of light Coats and Vests is ready for yoar inspection. We arc showing a
most complete lin* ot Summer Trousers, all sizes, 30 too!) inches in the waist. Otir of
town customers, send us 30a orders and we guarant e you a lit. A complete assortment
of dent's Underwear, Collars, aud CulTs, Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, etc., ttc., etc,
SHOES.
Tbis de^artcrent is ahead with our show of the latest styles in Tau Shoes with pointed
75c., $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
All the latp?t nAfferns in vleti's Footwear in Tan. Patent Leather and Cordovan at
$2 50, $3 50, $5 00 and $6 00.
Ou Jutie 1st we will close our stores atG:3'J o'clock during Summer mouths.
COLUMBIA, S. (J.
October 10?ly.
The State of South Carolina, j. Albei t M. BoO/ei*.
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
In the Court of Common Pleas. Attorney at Law.
Henry A. Spann, as Administrator of Jacob \ * y
Eptiug, Deceased, Plaintiff, J COLUMBIA, S. <J.
against j Especial attention given to businefs entvncti.fl
t A lit to l\f V>1 tt tnl'An? /tilt m/\M rm a4
Ty ?? T* A * A i TV r J 1 uo"u Li kill UJ uio iviiuw tJULfua <JA
Dolly Epting, et. al.. Defendants. i Ltxingfou couot;.#
To all and singular the Creditors cf Jacob ; Office: No. 5 Insurance Building, oppoEptiug
deceased ' site City Hall, Corner Main and Washing1
' | ton Streets.
EBACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU February 28 -tf.
I will please take notice thit, under uu !
order of Court passed in above stated case j ??
ou the 13th day ol June, lfc95, you are rc- Tho r>f ^nn+h Oarnlino
quired to establish your demands before 1 ne i)l-ate ?' ^OUth UarOiina.
uie against said Estate, on or belore the 1st ! COUNTY CF LEXINGTON,
day of August, lt?95, at my office at Lex- j T i\ ,? t n r>i m
ington Court House, in said county and
State. you a^iurther e i; j
MwftaMslBayyifflflBpnWffwlBflWre ^
'^Wkcket
i If you want to catch fish, and don't i
go into any kind of a clothing store if j ConriJff Com on I'.eas at f^xington
1 you want to purchase good clothes, be ^on iIiis lt>95'
cause you'll get left in both instances. J 31EETZE it MULLEE,
If you are figuring on a new suit, Plaintiff s Attoruejs.
don't purchase it until you have fouaiKj
out what we'll do for you. Ourj^ock! TV IT 11^ i
contains the handsomest, ino^t sty- no ion want
lish and best fitting garments to be i
'found in this city, and fl"om amongst J T)TTl)Ii^
it we quote the following: | X |J |\; jj
A line of black and blue Serge Sac- j-j-^ ^
que Suits at only 'I AINTS ^
.$8.00. I.
! * *1
A line oi DiacK ana nine cneviot > g r* P
"Premier" Sacque Suits at only ' 1 jj?
$10.00.
A line of a fancy Cheviot and Serge ft f
Suits at only j ?
$12.50. . ! IPllI
A beautiful line of black and blue! 8 |y| $1
Serge, fancy Cheviot and Cassi- ! | $ I 1^1 I3 JL
mere Suits, at only I Sli\ &
$15.00. L^PMMTej
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
t 1 i.'f .1 1: c c . l _ .1 i 1 orrrr ? r mcrf T TTc"? TTr sitpi r?e nr.T> r* a r
-i oeauuiui nue 01 iuncv worsuu aviuoiivvw* wi;*ua^i vii*^(UiuiUi
Trousers, in neat and stylish Those who wish
dress patterns, at only PAINTS
#S5 00 GRAINING COLORS,
' I STAINS,
We have all that you require in i TARNISHES
Furnishing?Laundered and Fulaun?
. J a p v \S
dered Dress Shirts, Balbnggan, j
Lisle Thread and India Gause I'n- OILS,
derwcar, colored Percale and Madras ETCNeglige
Shirts, a beautiful lioe of Will find a select stock at the Bazaa
silk, satin and washable Neckwear, in packages to suit the demand,
latest shapes in Deibv, Straw and CObORS of all shades,in oii or dry
. . " - T\ AT.SOATTNK in flS?nrf?>rl i>r,1nrc
Tourist Hats, etc. | SikCT an.Tveniti7n KeJ. Spauisl
A\e are sole agents iu tins city for Blown. Vermillion, etc.
the celebrated Ham'lton, Carhart k FLOOR PAINT, for Piazza ant
Co's Detroit Overalls, and keep a full Porch covering floors nicel;
,. . . . . , and cementing cracks.
line or sizes in stock. .r, f e . ^
I liese paints are manufactured am
If you do not reside iu Columbia, prepared by Longman Martinez
write for what you want. the largest manufacturers in tin
United States, and their paints art
My "IFTVr 4 "Tk guaranteed to show up as blight anc
Si l\ l\A 11 I 9 pretty and last as long as any painti
lillly ^ used. Those wishing to paint tlieii
dwellings, will save money bv calling
CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE, on or addressing,
G. M. HARMAX,
13S Main Street, Sole Agent for Lexington.
At Sign of the Golden Star ^ai ^ ^
COLUMBIA, S. C. Phosdamatine.
i -.>;i o- i
JJ" j The renowned French remedy foi
" - - majes and females, for weak and de
If your want medicines of any bilitated organs. For sale at the
kind, at the Fazaar is the place. Fazaar.
m fi'kstw^h
?0R?
afflicted?
in any way,3hi
J
AND NEED
3^lexdzczztjzflbb
m
DO lOU HAM RlUEjfl
w
I If so, you will find in the Drug*^^B
and Medicine Department at BBS
the Bazaar, Standard Medi- H|
cines for a!! Complaints, SgS
Diseases, Etc., which will Warn
give relief and cure ycr. 9
Yonr attention is invited to some^HRH
of tbe numerous articles in stock:
Hood's, Ayer's, Stone's, Lawman's JSfll
| SarsaparilU. Comfound Sjrnp of
j lly| opbosphiti s. Cud Liver Oil and
I Emolsu n. -"
Jlood'e C impound Extract Celery. jgg|
! JL.ebg'e Bdef, Wine and Iron, Bur- SO
euDdy Wine of Cbcoa, Iron Tonio M
Bitteis, Electric Bitters. ^
Compound Pepsin, Vegetable tonic
mixture, Acid Pbosphates, gjffi
Female Regulator, Damnnia C>m- A3
pouDd for both sex-**, Peony Roys] fffl
pills for females, Pbosdamatine for .^H|
ceo, Stella-Viiae, UteriDe for females.
Hilton's L:fe of the Liver and jwB
Kidneys, B'ack Draogbt, Simmon's ||fl
Liver
c- ?8
Grove's Chill Tonic, guaranteed to H
cure chills and fever, and to cere the 9
worst cases of Li Grippe, ccngbs or H
colds. Remember NO CURE NO j8
PAY. 1
HALLS CATARRH CURE. 1
Porter's Antiseptic Healing jQil. .
Witch H?zel Oil, Dr. Tbachtr's lostaDt
Relief, White Oil LiDimeDt for H|
man or beast, Pain core, giving in- flB
st ir t, relief. Ilorse L:nimen1s. |?M
Arnica, Cuticu.a, Cubo.ic Acid
| saive; Spirittioe Bilsaro, Japanese
oil, Pi'e cure. Pttreisine and Vaseli?e
Menthated Cream, Jelly of roses, "
I violels and Witch Hazel, and Glyceno,.
Jj
Godfrey's cordial, Blackberry diar- *
j rhce* cordial, Bateman drops, Winslow's
eootbiog syrap, etc. MRk
Soda mint tablets, Calorate potash
lozenges, Salo Caffein tablets for sicb|^BH
1 head ache, gives qoick relief. Toot^E&BB
| ache droops, oc. Corn care. flBHU
Belladonna and Strengthenij^^^^B
Porous Piasters. Court plasteis. wBBB
??
Eye salve and eye water.
Quinine, Kbubarb, B'ue
calomel, chlorate and bbromide of
! potash, mercurial ointment, assafce- m
tida, a'nm, borax, saltpetre, bice <H?
| stone, sulphur, eoperas. salts, pure |H|
cream tartar, tartaric acid, etc.
Horse, Cattle, Poultry and Hog
powders.
Yerroefuge and Worm Confections. jH
Hair T)ra Arnol/?lio *m.v k?I.
- J v, uutvuv n oAj UQ11 Ui 1 j V
p jujade, prfparations cf all kinds for
1 ! tbe Lair and scalp.
Paregoric, Lmdannm, Sjrup of jpR
Squills, castor oil, sweet oil, sewiog 1
1 machine oil, Jiritish oil, spirits if |
I : ammonia, sweet spirits nitre, spirits
v ; camphor, camphor gum, tincture of
iron, balsam copiba, etc.
' J Flavoring Extracts, Essences, Mace,
cloves, nut megs, spice, ciDcamon. \
ri Bed Bug Destroyer, Rough on Rats.
\ Nursing Bottle fittirgs, Rubber a
? nipples, TeethiDg riDgs, etc.
Cuticura and Carbolic Soap, Toilet
' and sweet soaps. Perfumery of ail
I kinds, and toilet or>r>r?<a orc.n?.rQl)n 38
? ? V_ ^ ? O. . . . W?
Tootb, Hair, Cloth and Sbavipg ?
brushes, combs, pocket glasses, etc. -A
AT THE BAZAAR, 4
w
w
LEXINGTON, S. a AI
H