Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?MEBBn?Mg3BjMBBS3a8amrgGgsasg: Til:1 Lexington Dispatch | Burned April 25th; rebuilt Juiv j 19, 1894. 0~ M. UARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. (\, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 189'. Judge Brawlsy has appointed J. C. C. Hutson of Hampton, Clerk of the United District Court, vice E. M. Seabrook, deceased. J. Adger Smyth will be Charleston s next Mayor, he having defeated his Independent competitor in a primary election yesterday by about 100 majority. ?he Jttepu oilcan nauuuai tion to nominate a candidate for President of the United States will be held in St. Louis, Mo., on June 16th next. Bradley, the first Republican Governor, Kentucky ever had, was inaugurated at Frankfort, yesterday in the presence of an immense crowd. The Broxton bridge brutality is a disgrace to Christian civilization, and the inhuman perpetrators should be made to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. The City of BostoD, in a municipal election, has gone Democratic by a large plurality. From this, sanguine Democrats argue that the tide is turning. The Attorney General is at present the most hard worked man m tne State. In his report he showed that eighty-one cases engaged his attention. Besides this number he has had to argue the Registration and the Dispensary cases. There is talk in Republican circles of Congress impeaching Embassador Bayard for high crimes and misdemeanors. The grounds are that in a speech before the Edinburg, Scotland, Philascphical Institute he denounced "protection as a form of State Socialism." President Cleveland's message to the 54ih Congress is in some respects an able document. He discusses the financial problem at length and argues that from his standpoint the one thing needful for the prosperity of this country is the gold standard, (and incidentally the issue of more interest bearing gold bonds.) He | touches upon all questions of interest j vmnn which this Cjnfrress will have ~ir? ? <-< to deal. Upon the whole the message comes up to the expectation of his friends, and is no disappointment ; to Lis enemies. A Significant Departure. "Wit.ii the departure of another year ! when a review is made of the coudi- j . tion of affairs, it is only light that ! some thought be given to the pbysi- j cal body which enables everyone to ! battle with life's problem and figure for themselves the profit or loss on the trial balance sheet. Though the bank account may be large and each one's material gain be great, it would not be surprising if it suddenly upon many that good health has been greatly impoverished by the low condition of the blood. It is in this state that the lactic acid in the vital fluid attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly the joints, makiDg known the local manifestations of rheumatism. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla the great blood purifier, a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism. Teachers' Associaticn. The Teachers' Association of Lexington county wiil meet in the Institute building, at Lexington, December 21, at 10 o'clock a. m. "We urge every teacher in the county to make an effort to be with us cn thai occasion. The following program has been arranged: 1. Co operation of Patrons with Teachers.?J. E. R. Kaiser. 2. How to Teach History.?S. S. Lindler. 3. The Model School?J. H. Erich. 4. "Who is the Qualified Teacher? L. B. Haynes, A. F. Lever. Executive Committee. * Sow to Asciuiro a Sass Voice, j Ferrari, the celebrated composer, relates the following anecdote in his memoirs: On a cold December night a man in a little village in the Tyrol opened the window and stood in front of it with hardly any clothing to his i back. ' Peter!'' shouted a neighbor who was passing, "what are you doing there?" "I'm catching a cold." "What for?" "So that I can sing bass tomorrow ! ? at church." The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a prominent lumberman of Hartwick, N. Y , was sick with rhematisra for five months. In spcakiDg of it, Mr. ! t? i_: I XVJDilicOLI 5U)b. V^Liaiuuci Kiiu o j. am i Balm is the only thin# that gave j her any rest from pain. For the relief of pain it cannot be beat." Many j very bad cases of rheumatism have j been cured by it. For sale at 50 ; cents per bottle by Julian E. KautT- j man. 0. Af:ar Thirty Years. j From the Ashtabula, Ohio. Beacon. Mr. Fred Taylor was bom and brought up near E'mira, N. Y., and from there enlisted in the ISOth regiment, X. Y., Y. I, with which he went through the war, and saw much hard servicee. Owing to exposuro and hardships during the service, Mr. Taylor contracted chronic diar- ! rhcea from which he has suffered now over thirty years, with absolutely no help from physicians. By nature he was a wonderfully vigorous roan. Had he not been, his disease and the experiments of the doctors had killed him long ago. Laudanum was the 1 only thing which afforded him relief. He had terrible headaches, his nerves 1 were shattered, he could not sleep an hour a day on an average, and he was reduced to a skeleton. A year ago, he and his wife sought relief in a change of climate and removed to <' ^ ^ 1- in ijr6H0V3j V^niOJ uut iiic jij-i health came not. Finally on the i recommendation of F. J. Hoffner, the leading druggist of Geneva, who was i cognizant of similar cases which Pink Pills had cured, Mr. Taylor was persuaded to try a box. "As a drown- > ing man grasps a straw so I took the pills," says Mr. Taylor," but with no < more hope of rescue. But after thirty years of suffering and fruitless search for relief I at last found it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The day ! after I took the first pills I com- i menced to feel better and when I commenced to feel better and when < I had taken the first box I was in fact a new man." That was two : months ago. Mr. Taylor has since taken more of the pills and his pro gress is steady and he has the ut- i most confidence in them. He has ] regained full control of his nerves ! and sleeps as well as in his youth. < Color is coming back to his parched j veins and he is gaining flesh and : strength rapidly. He is now able to j do considerable outdoor work. 1 As he concluded [narating his sufferings, experience and cure to a < Beacon reporter Mrs. Taylor, who | i has been his faithful helpmeet these < many years, said she wished to add her testimony in favor of Pink Pills. "To the pills alone is due the credit i of raising Mr. Taylor from a helples i invalid to the man he is today," said j J Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr. and Mr?. 1 Taylor cannot find words to express 1 the gratitude they feel or recommend J too highly Pink Pills to suflering 1 humanity. Any inquiries addressed 1 to tbcm at Geneva, 0 , regardingMr. 1 Taylor's case they will cheerfully i answer as tfccy are anxious that the 1 whole world sbali know what Pink I Pills have done for tbcm and that ? suffering humanity may be benefited 1 thereby. ^ Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all 1 the elements necessary to give new J life and richness to the blood and ! * J I restore shattered nerves. They are j 1 for sale by all druggists, or may be c | Lad by mail from Dr. Williams' | Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. ? | K., for 50 cents per box, or six boxes * | for ?2.50. 1 . + r | Along ths Line. t I To the Editor of the Dispatch: \ t I The past week has been fine for ! butchering bogs; we have enjoyed c j some of the sausage and pudding. ^ [ Everybody is done sowing and a ^ heavy crop has been put in of both ^ oats and wheat. * The saw mills are doing a fine busi- * ness. The advance in cotton makes I lumber more lively. 1! Quite a stir in Xo. 10. Xo doubt i it will in the near future be cut into t three School districts for the conve- a nienee of the children. The school t population has grown to such a num- s her as to necessitates a division. u Cadet L. A. Sease is at home from r Clemson College and has a fine coat j s of measles. We have not seen much j e of him as he is keeping close. I j r hope he will be able to attend the j c Teaehers; Association. | .. The Casper Debating Society will ^ meet the Star in a joint discussion Saturday evening, the 11th inst. The ^ place of meeting is near Amick's L ? | c ferry. A ceneral invitation is ex- 1 ? ? It tended to all who wish to bear the l debators. As the Casper is an old | ^ society, and has many fine speakers, it will down the Star in this contest, bat tbe Star is young and will in time take tbe Casper to task, and no doubt it will sbow upon tbe question better tban tbose of longer training ' t may expect. "We certainly admire ! c . * I r the youthful pluck in accepting a I y challenge from so well organized so- I c ciety. Such courage must succeed. e "V ery glad to know that you are ? going to begin to publish tbe consti- ) tution. This will give all your readers tbe opportunity to get a copy of ; a that important production. Those f who are not subscribers now, should ! i v subscribe without delay or they may I v regret it when it is too late. If you j t will send me a few extra copies I will J <take pleasure in handing them to the | ncn subscribers around here, so that ! they may see what they are going to j o do. Every man ought to have a copy : a -. > ..... -i p _ _ oi the constitution ana reier 10 n. j j; from time to time until lie becomes i t familiar with it and not go by what j a he hears somebody say is in it. There j seems to be no better way to get it ; than the way you propose, and so j c cheap. | v Andy has shaken up the old man I i i ^ oa the bridge. Soiae how he is a bad bridge man. The Supervisor came to see the Hayes' bridge, but have not learned what he thought of the rotten sills and the way bis commissioner had patched it. Don't be so hard on the fellows, Andy. You must use smaller shot. Several persons have mo red from along the line to the factories at your place, Batesburg and Newberry. This move is not confined to tenants, but men who had nice homes and fertile lands havo left them through the inducement of doing better at the factory than on the farm. No doubt they will receive good wages for their labor, but in the words of Old Pete, "This will better the cotton market." If the move were confined to tenants only, than it might be a plea for better wages on the farm. This cannot be done without a loss to land owners, for those who have lands and do not pay any rents or interest on money are going away from their all, then it is not reasonable to suppose that the renters have not gotten as much as can well be given. "With all tho saw mills end turpentine work, there will be a scarcity of farm hands next year, especially those who are good and reliable. In looking over the column of sales of last salesday, it is a noticeable fact that the farm lands sold low down, and only town lots and timbered lands brought a fair mice. This shows the little appre L ? ? ciation for the farm. Let Uncle Pete's prophecy come?"Crowd the factories with labor and enhance the value of farm products/1 But the way horses have been selling, those effering them don't think their value has increased. There is already a surplus of horses on the farm and Dnly mule3 are of general value to the mill and turpentine industries, md when the move to town and factory cease and turn toward the farm horses will again bring a fair price. Xow, AS the manufacturing interest is so good, would it not be well to have more to utilize the waters of Dur grand Saluda and Broad rivers for driving the wheels of factories. They are full of life and almost dying for want of something better than running fussily between their hady banks only resorted to for a 'cw cat fish. There arc some of as rue mill sits ou these streams within Lexington county as can be found, lor will it require canalling and ditchDg and blasting, just a little damning and the gayly waters will leap vith joy to their task. There is nore than enough capital lying idle 0 start as many more such mills as ire now running in the county, and bus open up more places for better vages. All that is needed is for a nan who has a great deal of push to start the matter with an earnest deermination for success and soon our iver bills will be scenes of such in1 n<frv has been loDf> neglected. I J ? *"? o o If those owning these beautiful iites will let be known what they lave and find the fall of them this Till aid in building up these places. Fhere is no reason for using steam o drive the cotton mills and leave lature's best power idle. Mr. J. W. Whitman near Brook, lied Tuesday, the 3d inst., and was juried Wednesday evening at the hc-xington Baptist church by the dev. Mr. Stone in the presence of a arge congregation of relatives and riends. The funeral sermon was jreached from the text selected by ill*. Whiteman just before his death . e. "Blessed is the pure in heart for hey shall see God." About six years ,ge. Mr. Whitman's father died, and hough he was young, he nobly as umed the responsibility which fell ipon him of taking care of his step uother and three sisters. Only a hort notice was given him of his arly departure though he seemed eady for the death angel when he :ame, having been at church on the >revious Sunday appearently in he best of health. Little did any me that saw him at church think beore the sun should set Wednesday ivening he would be buried in that Lurch yard. Again Mrs. Whiteman s left and no doubt she will miss iVilliam as much as she did his father. December 9. II. C. . Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more ban make good all the advertising laimed for them, the following four emedies have reached a phenomenal ale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for :onsumption, Coughs and Colds, ach bottle guaranteed?Electric Jitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Ducklen's Lrnica Salve, the best in the world, ind Dr. King's New Life Pills, which :re a perfect pill. All these rcnielies are guaranteed to do just what s claimed for them and the dealer vhosc name is attached herewith rill be glad to tell you more of hem. Sold at G. M. liar man's [rug store,Lexington, S. C. , Tomato plants Lave been grafted j n potato plants in England, giving j , crop of tomatoes above ground and j lotatoes below. Potatoes grafted on i i omaloes have produced ilowers and pples and a few tubers. Ginger ale, root beer, sarsaparilla ! ream soda and other delicious drinks ; fill be found at all times, at the la rar. ' BBdHHHnnfeMiariHMBa I Nervous People should realize that the onlj true and permanent cure for theii condition is to be found in having I Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon tht purity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier ii Hood's SarsapariSIa And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makei the nerves firm and strong, gives sweel Bleep, mental vigor, a good appetite perfect digestion. It does all this, an^ a r\r Golf "RV?onn VUiCD kAI Jv* AVUV u u and all other blood diseases, becau^ i! Makes I Pure BSooc! Results prove every word we hay said. Thousands of voluntary test* monials fully establish the fact tha Mood's ,, 1 Imum parilu Be Sure, fures to Get Hood's " I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla fo nervousness and I am in better healtl than for years." Mrs. Sarah B Ltles, White Bluff, South Carolina. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, constipa tlon, biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion.^ Baptist Union Meeting. The next Union meeting of the lower division of the Lexington Baptist Association w ill convene with the Florence church, Saturday before the 5th Sunday in December, at 10 a. m. And will spend one-half hour in devotional exercise, to be conducted by S. E. Berry. 1 10:30?Enrollment of Delegates. 11?Introductory sermon bv W. H. Joyner. 12?Adjournment of one hour for dinner. 1?Duty of Deacons by C. H. Corbett. 2?The men whom we should send to represent us in our Union meetings and Association by Daniel R. j Sturkie. 3?Is it right to excommunicate a member simultaneously with the charge against? by D. J. Knotts. 4?Miscel lan eous. Ad j o urn men t. Sunday. 10?Sunday sehxl mass meetii g by W. B. Fallow. 11? Missionary sermon by Thomas F. Pavers. 12?Miscellaneous, announcement, adjournment'. W. B. Fallaw, Clerk. Gaston, S. C., Dec. 2, 1895. I Superior tc All Other. Geeento, Miss , May Gtb, 1892. Although I never used any secret remedies before, I prescribe St. JOi'epu s oarsapannu i;i iuv pi i-.o.iys : as I would any prescription of my | own compounding, and any phy. i- j cian who will do the same will be greatly pleased at tbo results achieved. In my opinion it is superior to all others and has been especially useful io me in Rheumatic j and Scrofulous cases. It. M. KITTREL, M. D. For further information call at Julian E. Kau^mann's drug store and ask for a pamphlet entitled, ' UA Treatise on the Bleed." G. -+ ??+ . . The Preachers Stationed. The following appointments were made by the South Carolina Con- i ference of the Methodist Episcopal j Church South, held at Rock Hill last week, of interest to our readers: J M Steadman, Comberland, Charleston District; R C McRoy, Donnald's; W. E. Barre, Kinard's; J. "W. Neely, Marion Street, Columbia, supernumary; W. B. Baker, Green Street and Brookland; R.M. DuBose, Lexington; J. L. Sifley, Lexingtm Fork; A. R. Phillips, Lewiedule; N. G. Ballenger, Leesville; T. G. Herbert, Batesburg? M. W. Hook, Fair fiekl; J. A. Rice, Columbia Female I College: Cr. H. Waddel, Superinten- J dent Epworth Orphanage; S. Lander, j President Williamston Female Col- j lege; John 0. Wilson, Editor South- j era Christian Advocate; W. P. Kirklaud, Sunday School Editor, L. F. Bcaty, Assistant Sunday School Editor; E. 0. Watson, Orangeburg; G. H. Pooscr, South Providence; ?. P. H. Ehvell, Bamberg; P. A. Few, Swansea; I. E. Smith, Wagoner; J. j D. Crout, Gaffney City; S. D. Bailey, St. John's Mission; G. Edwin Stokes, Springfield. When most needed it is not unusual for your family physician to be away from home. Such was the experience of Mr. J. Y. Schcnck, editor of the Caddo, Iud. Tei\, Banner, l>ic I'll In rrivl f more r\? nnrA I > ? JL* v_ i-i UIO C ?? KJ J Will O Ui ^ was threatened with a severe attack of croup. lie says: 'Oly wife insisted that I go for the doctor, but as our family physician was out of town I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved her immediately. I will not be without it in the future." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Julian E. Kauffmann. (J. * ? Don't come and pay your taxes and | go back home without paying for i 1 your paper. Some delinquents have I : dme so already. "SYo need every ! cent due us, so think of us before ; leaving 1 o ne, and don't forget us when you come to town. THERE IS^> if j g a certain "something" about our spg| I E goods which makes customers like |mk! | S them. They're well made from rgg i g good quality of stock, and they're gB I pt made to Icok well and wear well ?gg IB In short, they're good in every way. w S We manufacture Doors, Sash. 3m Si Blinds, Transoms, Side Lights, fig Newels, Balusters, Rail Mouldings, SB ggjj Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shin- $ gles, and everything else in the ltne ? ESS of woodworking. Our new price | BgO list is ready. Send for a copy. Sj AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., | J|jP AUGUSTA, QA. B I mm fx i nc i\mu ur juvcniLco. h?ever been made for young people which compares in value, or has had one-tenth the sale of this great annual. Millions of copies have been eold. The new volume for 1895-6 is just ready, and has over 200 large and entirely new pictures, several new stories, (each a book in itself), and hundreds of short stories, anecdotes, etc. The best Xmas present possible for boys and girls of all ages. Order from your bookseller or of us, ESTES & LAURIAT, Publishers, Boston. JEWELRY! VLL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, nor i3 everything Sterling Silver 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 chemists and crucibles about with them when they go shopping. Guard against mistakes then by buying from dealers ol known reliability. I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia for a great many yi ars and it is a gratification to me to know that my patrons have received full value for their money and have always 'bought what they a r gained for." headquarters for Spectacles , EqeqlasseSj etc. WATCH WORK of the best and gnaran toed. Repairing Jewelry, &c.f a specialty. A fall line of Jewelry, "Watches, Ciocks, and every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible prices. 0 POSITE GRAND CENTRAL EQTEL, COLT7MBIA, S, C. OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In the Probate Court. Ex Parte Emanue' H:ndrix, In Re Estate of Gadlrey Hcndrix. PURSU \Nr TO AN ORDER IN THIS case I v. ill pt 11 before the court honseX door at Lexington. S. ('., on the first Mon-j day in January, It 9 J, dun: g the usu??k_. hours ot sale, Ail of that tract of land in said county and State, belonging lo tie Estate of Godfrey ilchiliix, and containing fort -seven (17) acres, more or less, and adjoining lands now or formerly cf Henry Hcndrix, A M. Long and othtrs, which, on the -l'h day oi November, 1870, was assigned to Slahala Hendrix as dower. &aid lands are being sold in aid of assets. TRRJlfl CP SALE- One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage ol the premises, with option to pay ail cash, Purchaser to nav lor papers. 0. E. LFAPHART, J. P. L C. Dc-ccmber id, 1899. O.vJ, F!\F !JVn FOR SUE * 1 ?. ZJ Lj. 1 .1 IS 1 Vii K/.lULi , PART OF THE LANDS IN LEXINGton County, known as the Leaphart Lands and upon which Mrs. Sarah Drafts resided. Possession given immediately. For terms, etc , apply to my attorneys, Veltoa oc Ml ton ot Columbia, S. C., or M.e'zo & iluller cf Levin ton. S. C. POLLY C MILLER. December 11, 1 S'Jo. tf. Stats of South Carolina, COUXIY OF LEXINGTON. Ia the Probate Court. II. A. Spann, C. C. P., as Administrator, la He Estate cl D..vid Culler. TN OF.EDIFNCE TO AN ORDER IN JL this case, I will sc!l before the court house door at Lexington S. C., on the f.rst Monday in January, 1S96, during the usual hours of sale, All of that tract of land in said county and State, containing one hundred and three (333b raore or less, being the lands o! v.hich David 1>. C dler died seized and possessed. Said hinds are sold in aid of assets. 'iERMS CF SALE?One-half of the pur- < cliaso money to be paid in cash; the b dance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond cf purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with option to the purchaser to p iv all cash. Purchaser to piv f<">r papers, C. E. LEAPHART. (L 8 ) Judge ol Probate Lexington County. Decembers. 1S33. 3.*.G. RESTAURANT, f 7/. H. ?ITS3I2S:iT, - - Manager, 1ICS Plain St., Columbia, S. C. GAME. FISH, OYSTERS, BEEFSTEAK, Ham ami E,'gs, Sausage, and in iact everything in season, served prompt in the very bestsO.ie, at all hours, Delicious Coffee or Tea. Breal.last, Dinner and Supper at regular hours. Soup i'roui 11 to 12 m. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Prices much lower than Mai ) Street Restaurants and service iirst class in every particular. Headquarters for all Lexington folks, j who are t-.-peciiilly invited to call whenever j in to/, n. Nov 13?tf Final Discharge. O l LL PERSONSINTERESTED WILL j J\ take notify thai I will apply to the t Probate Court lbr Lexington County, S. (', on Saturday, the -lih day of January, 18'JG, it 1:J a. in . lor a llual settlement and discharge as Guardian of EiBe, Jimmie, Rosa and Pc-rry Seastrnnk, minors Estate ol j Samuel J. Scastrank. deceased. J. J. If I IE Guardian. December 2, 1805, P.vGpd \ i USE THOMAS' ISKS THEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK INK in boMles from school size with pen rest, to quarto with white metal ponrouts. a great convenience. COLORED WKI1ING INKS, of aU kinds, Indelible Ink, Stamping Inks, Mucilage and Bluing. One of the handsomest lines of these goods evtr opened in Lexington. Call and sec them. AT THE BAZAAR. October 2?tf. A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT LfnMS M i numb Is now presented to the yonng men and women of South Carolina by THE LEESViLLE BUSINESS COLLEGE and offers advantages and rates abreast the times. Four departments. viz: C MMERCIAL, PEN AllT. TYPEWRITING, 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 tion when you can get it right here at home at half the expense. In order t > have a chance at once to prove these assertions we make this unprecedented offer to one worthy boy or girl from each county in the State, to wit: We will give to the first worthy applicant a FREE unlimited Scholarship in any one of the lour departments upon their doing a small favor for us, which can ear ilybedoneatno exf ease to t hem what ever. Let all interested in this offer come or write at once for fail particulars. Catalogue free. S. XI. BRIDGER3, I'rincipa of Leesviile Business College. October 3?2m. BUCHU, GIN AND JUNIPER -FOR THEKIDAEYS, BLADDER A AD URINARY ORG A AS. Best preparation known for Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice, Scanty or Painful Urination, etc. THE MUM IB CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AC EATS, COLUMBIA, p. C. October 2 -Gm. LIQUORS BY THE GALLON i m ? A A ? BARREL PRICES. *% ?t ph ^ # a ^ *5 rv a n f\ KAIHSLT & HfcTNULUa, THE UP TO DATE WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, THE FINEST STOCK OF RYE WHISKY, CORN WHISKY, GIN, Ilara, Cognac Brandy. Peach Brandy. Apple Brandy, Blackberry Wine, Pert Wine, Ale, Porter, Wines and Liquors of evtry description. Prices quoted upon application. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PRQP^PT ATTENTION. 833 Broad St, ATCTJSTA, GA November G, 13'Jo. DO VOU NEED A (M Mill! ] If so, buy the Moore County Grit, J the best stone for grinding corn. Re- j quires less dressing. Gives less j trouble. Makes better meal. Costs less money than any mill in the world. Next is our Englcberg 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, Boilers and Woodworking Machinery at bottom Factory prices. V. C. BABHAI, GENERAL AGENT, I COLU3IBIA, S. C. October 1?1. y C30KIN8 STOVES, i HEATERS, I RANGES, 1308, TI8 ASD WOODEN WARE, I And every conceivable household j furnishing article. If you need any- t thiug in my liue it will be to your ; interest to see my stock before you ! 1..... rPUi,,1r <-.f ,,,Q vnn IflflVP i UliJ. JLUllJiV iU'w f ciui v/ j v ?-?. *vk- . w r home, and call when in town. [?. WOOD, THE STOVE MAN", P. 0. Block, Columbia, S. C. Nov. 13?ly. Paper and envelopes of all kinds writing and pencil table's, pens, j pencils, memorandum and pass books, purses, banjo, violin and i gui'ar strings, and notions generally, at the Bazaar. ? i SAVE THE CONSTITUTION. "While the Convention is making a Constitution for the State, DON'T NEGLECT YOUR OWN CONSTITUTION. If its already good, preserve it, If bad, improve it by wearing GOOD FOOTWEAR. WE J EE VP TO DATE ivn ABREAST TUE TIMES IN ALL KINDS AND STYLES OF FOOT W EAR. Yours for soes, LETER & STORK, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 2?3u A^EWLINE. The unpreeedente rush of customers dnririer fho n?af. four wool-a li*e . ? J-) ?V. *Wf? If VVAU AiOlO JUV" cested us to nlenish many of our departments with new goods. Imong the new arrivals will be some SPECIAL DRIVES II CLOAKS. New Capes Trimmt with Braid, S3 50. New Capes Fur Trimmed $5 00. A beautiful displ* of Jackets from $2 00 to S6 00. Each one a bargain for the money. ELA1TCETS from. $1 to S7" OO ~E~ A 4"^ There is no reason why the masses H I ?11 1 | %j fL. shold not be well dressed. The TaiJi A \3 JL i ?yf?l?rmade suiLs offered by us will open your eyes. Spot cash takes these goods at remarbly low figures. In stocSie cheapest, best and largest stock of DRESS GOOD I CL0T1KG, DATS, SHOES, CARPETS, 9 A NEW jNE OF WINDOW SHADES. . j I j-hargain hunters shoulall and inspect my goods and inquire my prices bre purchasing elsewhere. | MMNAUCH'S C^UMBIA, S. C. October 10?ly. CWhSar wPALMETTO IMTiTUTE, ?. PassengLocal Ft. ' No. 52 No. 2 LEXINGTON, S. C. lv Columbia... .11 10 a i5 00 pm v Leapbart... .11 23 a ,5 25 pm NEXT SESSI?* BEGISS SEPTEMBER ' A t CAr lvirroo 11 31 a !5 41pm | l0J?lv Ballentine... .11 42 a iG GO pm i "prepares Students for College or for lv White Rock. .11 47 a iG 10 pm if- 4ct|ve Basin^s life. English and !? ou..:,, ii si; . rfi on nm Cia-s:c!il courses of instruction. Thorough | Caapm ...... 11 a tf, uO pm worb doiie. NotLinff sLoddy. lv Ij. Mountain. .1- U-l a lb o0 prn Board can be obtained in the best lv Prosperity .. .12 17 a i7 20 pm families at from Six to Seven and one-half lv Newberry.... 12 30 a l7 50 pm do,iJars. Per lv Kinard 12 53 a lS 40 pm mom."" from 10 Three Doll4rs !*r lv Goidville 12 59 a rr 53 pin French and German taogbt. Mneic lv Dover 1 15 a s) 05 pm extra. For particulars, address, ar Clinton 1 25 a i) 10 pm S. J. DERRICK, Principal, - - ? or C. M. EFIRD, Ch Bd Trustees. RETURNING SCIIEE. r , o _ Lexington, S. C. " PasseDg'jocal Ft. J?ly 15, 1895 ~3m lv Clinton 2 25 p 7 00 am -A.11)CI t? HOOZOFj lv Goldville.. :::!f5p7nam Attorney at Law, lv Kinard 2 41 p 7 29 am * ** ' ' iv Newberry.... 3 02 p 8 10 am COL,U3IBlA, f??. o. lv Prosperity .. . 3 10 p 8 42 am Especial attention given to business enlv L. Mountain.. 3 28 p 0 0G am trusted 10 him by his fellow citizens of lv Cbapin 3 37 p 9 22 am Lcsington county. lv- \Vh?n Pppi- 'US r 9 37 am olilce- ^?- 5 Insurance Building, oppov \\ bnoKoc... 6 4b i J 6i am site ^ Ha? c ^ lv Ballentine? 3 o3 j 9 47 am ton Streets. * lv Irmo 4 01 ]10 04 am I February 28-tf. lv Leaphart 4 07 ?10 18 am i - i ar Columbia .... 4 20 '10 40 ain I TAX NOTICE No. 52 makes close cction for Abbeville, Greenwoodiiens, At- rmwrnvr t t lanta and all points W Shortest 4 ments of' ,be provfaioM of .?AUnISAEc; and best line to the CotHates ana to raise supplies and make appropriations International Expositi* for the fiscal year commencing Novembet For tickets and any* informa- Jst. 1894." Approved Decomber 23J, 1894. . ,, 1 I vi 1 open my books for the collc-ciioa of tion, call on taxes, at my office at Lexington C. II, S. B. 1 x LLAJttx, C.f on October 15, 3895, and continue toCity Tidgent, collect until December 31, 1895. at which C<*ia, S. C. tIa2e books will bo closed unless oiher , wise ordered. ZZ 7} ZZ T rvji ? Tbe following is the levy in Lexington* Pay Your Jofs bill, county, sc., vi2.: J iror State Purposes 41 mills T HAVE RENDERED IIFUL SER- For School Purposes 2 mills Jf i_ vices to the sick, ba^ed patiently For Ordinary County Purposes... .i\ mills for mv fees and now dehll to come For Special County Purposes mill forward and pay up, as lading money ? to meet urgent cxpense/o so within Total ^ g*. the uext thirty days, pie Interest on bonds in aid of Colum* C. E. LEiET, SI. D. bia. Newberry and Laurens RailOctober 15, 1805. road? in Broad River Township. .3 mills baluda and Fork Township 21 mills nn p p <siYTTT?V i. J. GPJFFhii. 1/11. IJ. V. 1Jl?1 JJJj 1 , Treasurer Lexington County, September 16, 1895. SURuECN LIST, COI.U31IS s. c. a,sssb.J ! LEESV1LLE COLLEGE, 1 October i6, 1895. ?' i " ( LEESYJLLE, S. C. "Wd ANDREW IWFORO ? : ATTHRNf tfiw. rn.gniMATmu hi COLUMBIA, * - S. C j TmCTICES IN STATE AND ! (V>?NS SEPT. 25th, lfOo. WITH J Federal Courtsr^rs his profes- v/large Faculty and Ten Departments, sional services to thtns of Lexington lr' Vj'?.combining SCPfRIOR County ADVANTAGES and LOW KATES.October I8-iy. I ?.p-??iaJ advantages in ART. ELOCUTION. I VOCAL and INS IRUMENTAL ML>IC i n GYMNASTICS and COMiiFR^lAf, Notice, ^pftSSCl S. RANCHES. Board and tuition S80 to I $125 per year. Young ladies can reduce V01 ICE 13 HB GIVEN THAT ex neuses by domestic work. j3i all banting, dtssiuginnny man For catalogue address, .nt-r, is strictly t<?" ?';r lands. j B. H.AYNE3 A T T>rf?,v0?f The lands adj .in. Jaw will positively \ A' A' Presidenk* be enforced againicrsons iound trc-s- '' 3m passing. ! i'OUN'G, Agent, When you come to town don't forJcliLMER. Ca^ aQ<^ settle your subscript 3w3. j tion due the Dispatch. 9