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-- ,-r-g-^?r.wv* -w -? ??-? ?-. I The Lexington Dispatch I Burned April 25tb; rebuilt July 19,1894. G. M. HARMAN,Edit?)r"and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1S9". = ~?_ Criticing Tillman. In speaking of the Atlanta Journal's comment on the speeches of Governor Evans and Senator Tillman, the Charleston Xefrs and Courier has the following to say of these distinguished South Carolinian's: ''Some criticism has been evoked by the speeches of Senator Tillman and Governor Evans on Thursday because, as stated up to that time all the speeches delivered at theExposi tion, whether by Northern or South ? rvifnn the j em mejj, uuvc ? keynote of fraternity and national unity; "no one heretofore has uttered a note of sectionalism?'' and "Governor Evans and Senator Till man struck out on a different line in contrast with what had gone before. The ground for this complaint appears to have been found mainly in Governor Tillman's statement of the drain cf money from the South to the North by the operation of the tariff and pension schemes devised for that purpose?the pension scheme alone, as he showed, having taken S-100,000,000 from eleven Southorn States. This amount, he very truly said, is more than ten times as much as all < the Northern capital invested in the South, of which so much is heard, and to the loss on that account must be added the far greater drain for the purpose of promoting favored industries in the North. Every word that he said was true, and he con fined himself to the mere statement of facts and figures. It was not his ?"**fauK if the truth did not accord with the keynote of fraternity and national" unity, which had been sounded so loudly and so persistently Ive the sweet singers who preceded j "?/ " ' n * him. If the mere statement of the facts was "a note of sectionalism," what is to be said of the facts themselves! ''The speecbc-s of Senator Tillman, Governor Atkinson and Governor Evans were wholly pertineLt and proper to the occasion in oar judgment. Northern newspapers "Very generally insist at all times that the New South, as they like to call it, Las been redeemed from a condition of ignorance, dullness and sloth by Northern enterprise and capital charitably employed for our benefit. The Exposition itself is very freely cited by them as an illustration of what they have enabled us to accom plish by the use of their money. The Exposition grounds were the proper place certainly to remind them that no foreign capitil has come here ex-^ cept for profit in lines tried by native enterprise, and that for every dollar that has come from the North since the war for investment here for profit, the Southern people have seLt ten or twenty in pension . and tariff taxes to the North for which they get nothing in return. The Senator ^^ o cirr?r\l tt /ViLllv ftiiU I Lie L ? V UJK'liiViiJ stated cold facts, we repeat. They are not responsible in any degree if the truth does not- chime with the soDg of fraternity and national unity as sung on the Exposition grounds or anywhere else." The animous of the Atlanta Journal is recognizable from the fact that our Governor and Senator have publicly refused to bend the knee to Cleveland, the god whom the Journal has set upon a pedestral and has bowed down and worshipped. Ilokc Smith, at one time editor of this paper and perhaps one of its largest stockholders, was before his appointment as Secretary of the Interior under Mr. Cieveland, the strongest advocate of silver the in Southern States; but since Lis appointment his views have undergone a radical change and now he is as strongly in favor of gold as he was bitterly opposed to the single standard, and it is but a logical conclusion to affirm that Lis paper has undergone a change of policy as the views of its controllii g owner has change, and hcncc its bitter and ungenerous denunciation of two prominent men in South Carolina politics, who were the honored guests of the gate city can, easily be accounted for. Judge Simon ion has handed down his opinion in the case of the Gonzales vs. the State constables, who seized their liquor in the Columbia club sometime ago. He says that the constables in seizing the liquor were in contempt cf his injunction and he decides that they must surrender the liquor, and pay all costs or go to jail until the "sacred" liquor is forth coming. Under this decision any person can open a "club," keep liquor marked "for personal use," hire a servant and run a first ! class bar room. The case has been appealed. He dismissed the case of Dunbar against Constable Rankin which was a contempt case. Fine Noithern apples, bananas, cabbage and onions just received, at the Bazaar. When you come to pay your taxes do not forget to bring along the amount you owe the Dispatch. hhhbshbhhi A PE0233SSI7E STB?. | The business men of Columbia | have takeu a step in the l ight direc- | lion, when on Monday last they j formed themselves into an crganiza- j tion to be known as the '-commercial j club." It is a want supplied which j has been long felt and the want of j which has been the means of ncglcc- j ting the business interest of that * * city*. The field of work for this club is large and inviting and embraces the interests of every department of business life, and the results of their ? - - ? ~ A 1-v? s+i o 1 f A f lir* WOrK prouiisus LU uc iu luv : upbuilding of Columbia. "We are glad to see that the names of some of the most progressive, wide-awake and enterprising men of that city are mentioned in connection with the club and we are satisfied that an influence and impetus will go out j from it which will be felt for good j by every business concern of the | capital city. "Without wishing to be considered j as meddliDg with something in which j we have no interest, for if we have one desire above that of seeing Lexington thiive o o and prosper, it is to see every interests of our beautiful capital city in the same condition. "We would suggest that they use their influence in having a better schedule operated on this end of the Charlotte,Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Let the club give this matter their careful consideration, and it will not be long before if will coo tlir>f mnnv ft dollar which X W lUii UVV WUMV .. / by rights would go to Columbia, goes elsewhere. As the schedules are now operated, a person can leave this place in the morning, go to Augusta a distance of seventy miles, do their tradiug and return the same day, while to go to Columbia, a distance of a fraction over foui teen miles by railroad, a day and one night is consumed. Arrangements might be made with the railroad authorities to ' run a .train from, say Batesburg, leaving that place in the morning, to Columbia, and return the same day. We hope, however that some arrange ments will be made to remedy the inconvenient schedule now operated. The constitutional convention reassembled yesterday fur the purpose of ratifying the constitution. 1 he recommendation of the committee on style and revision was adopted and the articles read and with some slight amendments were confirmed. The convention will adjourn sine uie today. Neither Senators Tillman and Irby nor none of the Congr: ssmen who are members of the convention were present. Mr. Ehrd was employed to index the constitution and make marginal notes at a salary of 850. "Griv3 anh Ye Shall Eecelvo." Kind Fiiiends: Five cf us with our f-in.ilioe pnmnr^p what is kllOWU ?S St. John's church, (Black Creek). For several years we have been fifteen or twenty miles from our deer old Lutheran Church, but God has answered our prayers and sent a minister to break the bread of life to us. We are now commencing a house i of worship: and we ask you to. re- j member us in your prayers and help us with your means. "We don't ask you to build a church for us; we only want help. We have given the following sums ourselves: Daniel Shumpe: t, $40; Jacob Shumperf, $30; Henry Shumpert. $20; George Shumpcrt, $20: John MeCartha, $20. Now, we want to build a nice com modious and comfoitible church and we ask each one to give liberally to this cause. Dev. W. H. Boof, Daniel Siiumpekt, Jacob Siiumpert, John McCabtiia, Building Committee. - - 1 An Important OSco. To properly fill its office and Tunc tions, it is important that the blood be pure. When it is in such a con dition, the body is almost certain to be healthy. A complaint at thistime is catarrh in some of its various forms. A slight cold develops the disease in the head. Droppings of corruption passing into the lungs bring on consumption. The- only J t j /. way to cure tms disease is to punn the blood. The most obstinate cases of catarrh yield to the medicinal powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla as il by magic, simply because it reaches the seat of the disease, and by purifying and vitalizing the blood, removes the cause. Not only does Hood's Sarsaparilla do this but it gives renewed vigor to the whole system, making it possible for good health to reign supreme. 3. Xsavxlvxs 11. The Teachers' Association of Lex ington county will meet in the Icsti tute building, at Lexington, Decern ber 21, at 10 o'clock a. m. We urge every teacher in the county to make an effort to be with us on that occasion. The following program Las been arranged: 1. Co operation of Patrons with j Teachers.?J. E. R. Kaiser. 2. How to Teach Histery.?S. S j Lindler. 3. The Model School.?J. H. Prick. 4. Who is the Qualified Teacher? L. B. Haynes, A. P. Lever. Executive Committee. ' Ths Pearl of Loyrer Fork. Gives Some Sage Advice to the Unmarried and Beautifully Describes Two "Weddings. To the Editor of the Dispatch; Good news, listen! Beautiful weather with pretty moonlight nights. Many changes are being made. Hurrah for the Fork! she now wel comes two new brides. "We would be pleased to see some more of our young people take this wise, but serious course and not listen at the meddlers and tattlers. Do not let them make a match for you, neither break one. I feel sorry for the poor tattlers who are so busily engaged trying to break a match and then J O gttleft. Don't you know there are some sick at heart right now because they were not successful, and probably the;.' will learu to attend to their own business and sweep around their own doors, which very often needs sweeping bad. Ob, nn! I am pleased to say that tattlers did not succeed in breaking a match ia>t Wednesday night. This couple deserve many congratulations, indeed. A QUIET AND HAIVY MARRIAGE. On last "Wednesday evening, November 27, 18.95, at 10:30 o'clock, the | nuptials of Mr. Paris E. Huffman j and Miss Eunice Loriek were wit| nessed by relatives and friends at the | Lutheran parsonage in Columbia, j where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. M. Kinard in his pleasant and impressive manner. The bride is the daughter of Mr. I T _1_ J 1 w line uoricii, uuu is &.uu?.li uj uj?uj to be very pretty as well as sociable. The groom is the oldest son of Mrs. Sue Huffman, and one of Lexington's nicest young men. The bride was attired in cream colored silk, with rose buds in her hair, crysanthernutns in her hand, which we all, who were net present, know was pretty. The happy couple left on Thursday j for the Exposition in Atlanta and re| turned Saturday. This marriage was a quiet and pleasant one: but was unexpected and a surpiise as it was done and known by but few. This makes two coup7es who thus visited Mr. Ivinard, so there must be a third. May their lives be long and happy and joy, peace and prosperity attend them. A BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDfXG. Married, at St. Andrew's church, November 21, 1895, by the Rev. W. A. Deaton, Mr. Joseph Huffman, Jr., and Miss Nora Maffttt. J. not being present, caDnot give a full description of the happy event, but suppose the church was handsomely decorated and beautiful. The wedding march was performed by Mrs. Jennings of Columbia. After the words were spoken; the vows made and two beaits were as one, the happy couple with their attend i ants and many relatives and friends, went to Mrs. Sallie Huffman's, the mother of the groom, where they enjoyed a grand and bountiful reception. The happy couple, accompa nied by Misses Delia Huffman and ' ^ ,T* ' < i ri r... ii.. \ JLUi.sy wngur, ieit 101 mu Exposition on last Tuesday and re turned Saturday. J.lav the lives of j this admirable couple be as pure as the morning due, is the sincere wish of Feaf.l. Lexington, S. C, December 2,1805. ? ? The Only Great and thoroughly reliable building-up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and Blood Purifier Before the people today, and which stands preeminently I above all other medicines, is j 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 Cures 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 Sarsaparilia and have been getting better ever since ar.d can truly say that it is the best medicine that I have ever seen." Arrena Kitching, White Pond, South Carolina. | Get HOOD'S H/vrkH'c DIMc ar0 tasteless, mild, cffeo I iUOvi b r^Hii>Uvc# All druggists, i&a - Congress. Washington, D. C , Dec. 2.?The American Congresses again in session. Promptly at noon today the Senate and House were called to order in their respective chambers amid the scenes of animation and excitement, marking the opening of a Cong ess. All VAashing'oa lays seige to the big Capitol building on openI ing days, and today there was added I interest on account of the political changes involved and the large influx of new blood. The crowd came in conveyances, street cars and in j long lines afoot, pouring through the j ! manv entrances, choking the cor- ' ridurs and elevators and besieging | the galleries far beyond their capac- j i ity. But it was an orderly crowd J and the largely augmented force of officers had little tiouble in preserv- j . ing order and preventing confusion. | By 10:30 o'clock?an hour and a half j before the time of the meeting?the I public galleries in both houses were filled and an eager crowd overflowed into the outer corridors. Many ladies were in the throng, but there was a noticeable lack of the color and fair weather costumes which usually give a touch of biightDess to the sombre chambers, j Mr. Thomas B. Heed of Maine, was electa! Speaker, all the Republicans voting for him: and with one exception all the Democrats for Mr. i Caas. F. Crisp of . Georgia, and all the Populists for John C. Bell of Colorado. The result of the vote was: lleed, 231: Ct isp, 93? Bell, 0: Culberson, 1?total, 33(?. In the Senate the la.-t group of K Senators as they advanced to the Secretarys desk to take the oath attracted special attention, it being led by Senator Tillman, the pitchfork man from South Caroliua. Thus far scoring one at the beginning. We shall be badly disappointed if he does not make an able and useful Senator. n ~4 WBB^M GOODFOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times cf the year. Alaiaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the I 'v/'"r Yon must hcio the Liver a bit. md the best helper is the Old Friend, SIMMONS Liver regulator, the Red z. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: "SUMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. ! shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that ycu get it. Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR, it is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is only one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. J. H.'Zcilin & Co.. Philadelphia. Baptist Union Mooting. The next Union meeting of the lower division of the Lexington Bap tist Association will convene with the Florence church, Saturday before the 5ih Sunday in December, at 10 r. m. And will spend one-half hour in devotional exercise, to be conducted by S. E. Berry. 10:30?Enrollment of Delegates. 11?Introductory sermon by W! H. Joyner. 12?Adjournment of one hour fcr dinner. 1?Duty of Deacons by C. H. Cxbelt. 2?The men whom we should se: d to represent us in our Union meetings and Association by Daniel It. Slur hie. 3?Is it light to excommunicato a member simultaneously with the charge against? by D. J. Knctts. 1?Miscellaneous. Adjournment. Sunday. 10?Sunday schxl mass meeii g by "\Y. 13. Fallow. 11 ?Missionary sermon by Thomas F. Rivers. 12?Miscellaneous, announcement, a Ijoumment. W. 13. Fall aw, Clerk. Gaston, S. C., Dec. 2, 1895. Superior to All Other. Gerento, Miss, May Gib, 1S92. Although I never used any secret remedies before, I prescribe St. Joseph's Sarsaparilla in my practice as I would any prescription of my own compounding, and any physician who will do the same will be greatly pleised at the results achieve 1. In my opinion it is superior to all others and has been especially useful to me in Rheumatic and Scrofulous cases. R. M. KITIREL, M. D. For further information call at Julian E. KaufTmann's drug Mare and ask for a pamphlet entitled, "A Treatise on the Blood.'1 G. Appointment Change i To the Editor of the Dispatch: Dear Sir: Please insert in your paper that the appointment at Salem 1 1. f i 1 O T C* 1 ... ' ... cuuicu 101" me on ouiiuxy iu j.yece;uber, is called in and will bo on the 2d Sunday in December instead, and it is earnestly requested that all the members be present on Saturday evening at 2:3(J o'clock and on Sunday 11 a. m. A sermon by our pastor, Brother Kinard, after which the Holly Communion will be administered. By order of Church Council, J. E. B. McCaktiia. MABBIED November 21, 1895, at the residence of the bride's father Capt. W. II. L. L. Wilson, by Rev. J. A. Cromer, Mr. W. A. Fiick and Miss Lula iii business is always to Rive you I tS fuil value i r your money. We ffiPg / h2 make I>oors. Sash. 1'iirnis, Luni- Mfl I Ma oi woodwork. Ilv RiviiiR atten- icfl I K3 tioji to the detai's of our business I hg? we have made a name as leaders 8BB / IgS| iu oar line,?and if we should do ?9 j f^3 anything for you we promise that SB I f?S3 your oiders will have th<; same *0 j many pleased customers and g| j S$|j AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., | j AUGUSTA, GA. I i jjSgjjgl "Buy of the riaker." I %snm i i THE KING OF JUVENILES. been made for young people which compares in value, or lias had one-tenth the sale of this great annual. Millions of copies have been gold. The r.ew volume for 1S95-6 is just ready, and has over 200 large and entirely r.ew pictures, several r.c.v stories, (each a book in itscll), and hundreds cf short stories, anecdotes, etc. The j best Xmaa present possible for boys and girls of all aces. Order from your bookseller or of us, ESTES & LAURIAT, Publishers, Boston. ! WWV1VYI ? ?j Ve LI a I ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, I . , . ? j nor is everything Stoning Sliver that is stamped "sterling." Of course in the crucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the pure metal from the dross, but people can't | carry cli-mists and crucibles about with them when thoy go shopping. Guard against mistakes then by busing from dealers ol known reliability. I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia for a great many y< ars and it is a gratification to me to know that my p>atrons have received full value for their money and have always bought what they argained for." \]cadquartcrs for $pcctac 1 cs Eyeglasses, etc. "WATCH WORK of the best and guaranteed. Repairing Jewelry, etc., a specialty. A full lino of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, and every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible prices. OPPOSITE Gil AND CENTRAL HOTEL, COLfTJMBIiL, 3, C. OFFICIAL WA'ICfl INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly G0OKINO STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, IRON, TIN AMD WOODEN WARE, And every conceivable household furnishing article. If you need anything in my line it will be to your interest to see my stock before you buy. Think of me before you leave home, and call when in town. !?. E. WOOD, THE STOVE MAN, P. O. Block, Columbia, S. C. Nov. 11?ly. E f. ^|J|?1 | [L:3 ^ IL: fL: Sj DEALER IN* ALL K:\DS OF | FUIINITUliE, GOODS, SEWING MAGHENES, SEVv'IXG MACHINE SUPPLIES. ffft SIIU I:j PLEASED witli the furniture, naturally and properly. That chair conquers admiration at first sight. Such pieces of furniture give a look of ease and luxury to any room in which thc-y are placed. 1 hey can easily be duplicated in our stock of fine furniture in aii the latest styles. We respectfully ask an inspection of our disply: the furniture itself will do the rest. No words can desciibe our parlor and bedroom suites half so well as they can describe themselves. If you can't go to the Atlanta Exhibition, attend our Furniture Exhibition, open all the time, and see such sur prises as 10 pieces Oak Bed Boom Suites for sio, ard every kind of Furniture as low as it can be sold. A iiuc* of useful Christmas crockery, Shades, Picture Frames, etc. J(ri?r" Kemembcr, at liii 0 Main street, Columbia, S. C. No' 0 bill Sale of Land. -VTGTIOi: IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT j th<_- tract oi land below described will be sold ;;t Livsville, S. (J., in front of the store of D. Yv". Shealy A Co , en Tuesday, I the 1- ' h day of December, lbt)3. 'Terms of sale. cash. DESCRIPTION OF LAND. Tract of Jand containing one hundred acres, more or less, situated about two and J a half miles north of Leesvillo, adjoining lands of W. AY. Smith and others, on Cut Log Creek, known as the Homestead Tract of t o Estate of the late itev Henry A. Smith, deceased. Pun-baser fo pay for papers. J. J SHE.ALY, Agent for Legatees. Le:svi!ie, S. C , November 14. lb'Jo. 3 .v3. Paper and envelopes of all kinds I writing and pencil tablets, pens, ; pencils, memorandum and pass J books, purses, banjo, violin and | gui'ar strings, and notions generally, ASK FORME I'SK T110 31 A S' INKS THEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK INK in bo'tics from school size with pen rest, to quarts with white metal , pourouts. a crcat convenience. COLORED Will I IXC. INKS of aUkinds, Indelible Ink. Sb mping Inks, Mucilage and Bluing. One of the handsomest lines of these goods evtr opened in Lexington. Ca 1 and see them. AT THE BAZAAR. October 2?tf. fi RliSINFSR PIUICATMN r~? L7 wan vw w ? w v - w. AT HOKE Is now presented to the young men and women of South Carolina by THE LEESYILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE and offirs advantages and rates abreast the times. Four departments, viz: C MMERCIAL, PEN' ART. TV r ? W KITING, TELEGRAPHY, each separate and complete and are in charge of experienced instructors?men who graduated at the leading colleges then took post graduate in the business arena, where they achieved the most signal practical success No more going to Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky to obtain a business educa tiou when yon can get it right here at Lon e at half the expense. Jn order t have a chance at once to prove these assertions we make this unprecedented offer to oi.e worthy boy or girl from each county in the Slate. to wit: We will give to the first worthy applicant a FREE unlimited Scholarship in an*' one of the tour depirtments upon tbc-ir doing a small favor for us, which can easily be done at no ex{ ense to them what ever. Let ail interested m this off r come or write at once for lull particulars. Catalogue free. S II. BKIDGERS, Principa of Leesville Business College. October 2?2m. BUIHU, GIN AND JUNIPER -FOR THEKIDMEYS, BLADDER AMD URIMARY ORG A MS. ??? ? J- - i ? tjesi preparanon Known lur Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice, Scanty or Do-in Jul Urination, etc, THE MURRAs DRUG CO., | WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AGEKT.S COLIDIIIIA, S. C. October 2 - Cm. I ? I liquors by the gallon 4 ^ ? Ai ? BARREL PL ICES. RAMSEY & REYNOLDS. THE UP TO BATE WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALEB3. THE FINEST STOCK OP RYE WHISKY, CORN WHISKY, GIN. Ram, Cognac Brandy. Peach Brandy, Apple Brandy, Blackberry;Wine, Perl Wine, Ale, Porter, Wines and Liquors ot e\> ry description. Prices quoted upon application. mil ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 333 Broad St, AUGUSTA, GA November G, 1805. BO II! SEED 5 rnwiT HIT i J ii im.\ ifiiuii If so, buy tbe Moore County Grit, the best stone for grinding c >rn. Requircs less dressing. Gives less trouble. Makes better meal. Costs less money than any mill in the world. Next is our Engleborg Rice Mill, the only mill in the world that will, in one operation, take rough rice, hull, clean and polish it ready for market or table. Plantation Saw Mills, Talbott and Liddell Engines, .Doners and Woodworking Machinery at bottom Facj tory prices. ? f1 1111 MAM V i Un JSii.illlnLi, GENERAL AGENT, C O L TJ 3IDIA, S . O October 1?l.y Exta Term of Court. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, In Court of Common Picas, T PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF jL the Hon. Henry Melver, Chief .Tncfico nf llio Kn,Gnnvf r.f South Carolina, 01 date the 4tb, November, 1895: Notice is hereby given that a special Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Lexington county, will beheld at Lexington, S. C, commencing on the second Monday in December next, and continuing for two weeks, if so long be necessary. All persons interested will take notice of said special Term of Court. (riven under my hand anc the seal of the said court at Lexington. S. C, this 5th dav of November, A. D., 1895. " H. A. SPANX, [>] * C. C. C. P. SAVE THE CONSTITUTION. "While the Convention is making a Constitution for ihe State, DON'T NEGLECT YOUR OWN CONSTITUTION. J If its already good, preserve it, Jm te i,? 1 if Vixr TVAnrinr* 9 Xi UUUj lupyj > t XV yjj ,, ? n GOOD FOOTWEAR. H WE A EE VP TO DATE 1 AND J ABE PAST THE TIMES 1 IX ALL KINDS AND STYLES J OF Ja FOOTWEAR. Yours for shoes. LEVER <fc STORK, V nOTTTlURIA. H. C. | October 2?3m. ; The unprecedented rush of customers during the past few weeks has necested us to replenish many of our departments with new goods. Among the new. arrivals will be some I New Capes Trimmed with Braid, $3 50. New Capes Fur Trimmed $5 00. A beautiful display of Jackets from $2 00 to $6 00. Each one a bargain for the money. ELAUZETS from. $1 to $7 OO (1 W ?W\ in3r~2?""^T There is no reason why the masses ' k a ^ a ij a D?t be well dressed. The TaiJ J2l?\v jL JIM JIj 1 Sg'^lor made suits offered by us will open your eyes. Spot cash takes J these goods at remarkably low figures. < In stock the cheapest, best and largest stock of D11 ESS GOODS, CLOTHING, ? HATS," SHOES, CARPETS, J A SEW LINE OF WINDOW SHADES. Bargain hunters should call and inspect my goods and inquire my prices before purchasing elsewhere. i iviimraMuun o | COLUMBIA, 8. C. October 10?ly. ' c?^'~7PAiiirw ixsrurm I Passenger Local Ft. I No. 52 No. 2 | LEXINGTON, S. C. !v Columbia il 10 ? 111 5W PJ" NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEM8EB Iv Leapbart 11 2o a m 5 2o pin | )v Irtno 11 31 a m 5 11 prn j ^ Iv Dallentine 11 42 a m (j 00 pm I T^repares Students for College or for lv White Pock. .11 47 a in 0 10 pm X Active Business lite. English and _ . .. . ii -- /. oa Cia-sical courses of instruction. Thorough iv Chapin ......lx oa a m 0 30 pm work done# Nothing sboddy> lv L. Mountain. .12 04 a ill 0 'SO pin Board can be obtained in the best lv Prosperity 12 17 a m 7 20 pm families at from Six to Seven and one-half Iv Newberry... .12 30 a m 7 50 pm hollars per month. . t- 1 M ?> ,, Tuition from One to Three Dollars per w lv Kinarcl 12.53 am b 40 pm \ I lv Goldville 12 50 a ni <S 53 pm French and German taught. Music lv Dover 115am 0 05 pm extra. For particulars, address, ar Clinton 1 25 a m 0 10 pm S. J. DERRICK, Principal, x ~ - ? ?* or C. M. EFIRD, Ch Bd Trustees. REITRNING SCHEDULE. Lexington, S. C. __ July 15, 1805-3m Passenger .moeal Jb fc. [ _____ lv Clinton 2 25 p m 7 00 am j Albd't M. BOOZOF, lv Dover 2 29 p m 7 05 am ? j j _ j r lv anPlvillp 2 35 Dm 7 17 ami AlXfiFfifiY flt Ij3W. lv Kinard 2 41pm 7 29 am ^ ' 7 iv Newberry.... 3 02 p in 8 10 am COLUMI31A, c. lv Prosperity ... 3 10 p Li 8 42 am Especial attention given to business enlv L. Mountain.. 3 28 p in 0 00 am trusted to him by his fellow citizens of lv Chapin 3 37 p m it 22 am CMnty. i a\-i 1- o so 0 Q7 o.n Omee: No. 5 Insurance Building, oppo- ? lv A\ liitc Koek.. 4b P m J 3< am sit0 (;i(5. ILllI> Cora(;r iUiQ and > lv Ballentme 3 53 p in V 4 i am ton Streets. 4 lv Irmo 4 01 p m 10 04 am February 28-tf. lv Leaohart 4 07 p m 10 IS am ? ar Columbia .... 4 20 p m 10 40 am rp ^ NOTICE No. 52 makes close connection for Abbeville, Greenwood Athens, At- qcoRDING TO THE REQUIRElanta ana all points M e^t. &hoi e.->t ^ ments of the provisions of "An Act and best line to the Cotton orates and to raise supplies and make appropriation? International Exposition. for the fiscal year commencing November For tickets and anv other informa- ' Approved .December 23d, 18114. li * I wi 1 open my books lor the collection of HOB, call on taxes, ut my 0ffice ftt i,exiugton C. H , S. 13. F. 1. LEAJL rlAlii, C., on October Jo, 3895, and continue toCity Ticket Agent, collect until December 31, 1895. at which' Columbia, S. C. t'me l^e b??ks will bo closed unless other 4 wise ordered. "V r> \/ 7 i D'll The following is the levy in Lexington: ^ Pav Your Doctors Bill, county s c., vi,. 1 For State Purposes 4J mills I HAVE RENDERED FAITHFUL SER- For School Purposes 2 mills vices to th j sick, have waited patiently Tor Ordinary County Purposes 2f mills lor my fees and now desire all to come For Special County Purposes A mill forward and pay up, as I am needing m oney ? J tn rr.pot imrent expenses. Do so within _ Total 9J 1 the next thir:v days, please. Interest on bonds in aid of ColumC E. LEAPHART, M. D. bia. Newberry and Laurens RailOctober 15, 1S95. road< iu Broad River Township. .3 mills _____ baluda and Fork Township 21 mills I DR. C. C. STANLEY, Treasurer Lexington County, September 1G, lfc95. j SURGEON DENTIST, c' MISIILH COLLEGE, + October 10, lb95. ?Gm. ' LEESV1LLE, S. C. i atiRDEUf ODAt4JCsinn! ? ATTORNEY AT LAW, CO-EDUCATION AL. I IN'THESTATE J, S | OKA SUE ( J_ Feder.w Courts, and ofK.s his profes jn {j)e jea(j ^or combining SUPJ-RIOR ? fiionai services to the citizens ot Lexington ADVANTAGES and LOW" RATES.| County. Sneeial advantages in ART. ELOCUTION. October 18-ly. VOCAL and INS IRUMENT AL MUSIC, GYMNASTICS and COMMERCIAL \Atipn I BRANCHES. Board and tuition $80 to .JSUcltv.'} !% $125 per year. Y'oung ladies can reduce ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT "reuses by domestic work. j> all bunting, or trespassing in any man- or catalogue address, ner, is strictly forbidden on our lauds. L. B. HAYNE5, A. M. President. gk The lauds adjoin. The law will positively Aug. 7. 1805?3m ? fl be enforced against all persons lound tres- Ma ; passing. S w. YOUNG, Agent, \Yhen you come to town don't forj' W. FULMER. - Set ^ call and settle your subscript Hj