Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Highest of ail in Leavening Po^ ABSOIU1 The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. JANDAuY 15. 1806. Inlex to New Advertisements. M. A. Malone?Do ycu want an ; Organ. J. L. Shull?.Just Arrive. D. M. Ciosson?Final Discharge. H. E. LTngcr?Final Dischaarg. Probate Sale. M. A. Malone?New prices of all Grades. A Safe Insurance. The Lloyds will insure your property in city or country for 15 to 20 per cent, less than you are paying. ' 1 - 11 ^Zi. _ J? or particulars can or write, R. A. Barr, Local Agent, Lexington, S. C. fthe Baby is Cutting Teethe Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a boit'.e. It is the best of all. Attention, "Washerwomen. Thomas' bluing, dry or in liquid, for washing purposes, is the best 5 cent and 10 cent sizes. For sale at the Bazaar. Furs, Hides, Beeswax, (feeBring me your otter, mink, fox, raccoon, o'possum, skunk, muskraf, { and wild cat furs, dry flint and salted *? "* ? 1 1 1 ' raw iiides, learners, wooi, Deeswax, j tallow, &c. I pay highest market ; ' price in cash. tf Rice B. Harmax. ^ _______ Save Your Money. Oneboxof Tutt's Pills will save j many dollars in doctors' bills They will surely cure all diseases . of the stomach, liver or bowels. 1 ; No Reckless Assertion < For sick headache, dyspepsia, !1 malaria, constipation andbilio- j J usness, a million people endorse ! TUTT'S Liver PILLS j, t [ i Kanchcstei's Pill's Manchester's famous English Pen- j ^ nyroyal Pills, for female ills. For ? sale at the Bazaar. : ] One of the Best Insurance Companies ! j Protect your families and your i j own old age with a policy in the ! Equitable Life Assurance Society of ; ( New York. The strongest and most j j liberal life assurance society on the ] globe. For particulars call cr write \ W. J. Roddey, Genl. Agt. ( Rock Hill, S. C. R. A. Bare, Local Agent, Lexington, S. C. j Senator Lfiid. , t Columbia Register. l Senator Efird, who is in attendance j A upon the Legislature, stated ycster- ( day that he had not yet qualified as : ( Reporter of the Supreme Court. He Raid that he would remaiu in the , : J Senate through this session, when he ' ( would resign and then qualify as I . Reporter. Senator Efird has been j doiDg the work of the Reporter, but ; ( has not accepted any salary for his j y se: vices. I , i 1 Financially Embarrassed. ( The Batesburg cotton factory is ( embarrassed. It was decided to sell J the mil1, bat Mr. X. B. Dial of Laur- ] ens, representing a majority of the j stockholders, went before Judge : Gary at Edgefield and obtaioed an c injunction temporarily restraining ' c the officers from selling the property j an:til the case could be heard on its j anevits. sheriff Drafts went up ( Saturday and closed the mill. ! * * i We hope some arrangements can ] soon be made to relieve the mill of its troubles and that it will have an era cf uninterrupted prosperity. * Ofihers and Teachers Elected. The officers and teachers of St. Stephen's Sunday school were elected .January ?th, 1806, as follows: Superintendent?M. D. Harman. ^ Assistant Superintendent?J. E. j ( 'Hendrix. - ] Secretary and Treasurer?J. E. i JBarre. "l : Organist?Miss Ethel Harman. Teachers. Catechetical Class?Rev. J. G. ; Graichen. Class No. 1?Mrs. J. G. Graichen. . Class No. 2?Mrs. S. O. Kamincr. i Ciass No. 3?Prof. S. J. Derrick. ! Class No. 4?Miss Lessic HaltiavaDger. Class No. 5?Miss Nola Haiti wancro\\ o Class No. G?Miss Ellen Leopard. Class No. 7?Miss Ollie Haltiwanger. Pay for your paper and then you can read it with a clear conscience. ver.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report | fEESf PUI^E WAY5XSE SOTES Gathered on our Rounds Through : The County. Last week we accompanied th ? i Auditor at his assessing points in j the southern portion of the county, j and found the people cheerful, happy ' and contented, with full barns and j slick and fat stock. A bountiful j corn crop has been^made and the little rise in cotton left them in a better and more prosperous condition than they have been in several years. Some few are still holding an extra bale or two ot cotton. The grain crop looks a little backward, but as there is plenty of time for growth there may be a great improvement in the crop. The people in this section seemed to be much agitated over the prospects of a war with Great Britian, which in our opinion, will be more a war of words in the newspapers than one of bullets and swords on the field of battle. The commissioners appointed by President Cleveland will, we think, settle all differences for all | time to come. There is scarcely any talk of a political nature and all seem to be but little concerned about the results of the election. We got wind, however, of a candidate or two and would < not be surprised to see a full crop of these polite and accommodating gen tlemen later on, as we expect a live j campaign. : The men who are now in office wish to remain, and those who are j i cut are "cussiDg" and anxious to get j j in and they may succeed if they | prove to more clever than the other j * fellows; but we will find cut more j 1 about this as the time draw*3 nearc-r. I ' Yvre found the town of Gaston on . i still boom. New buildings are go- . ng up occasionally, and the wcol j1 rod turpentine businesses are lively. \ Mr. D. B. Sphaler has a fine stock of j ?oods and is apparently doing a good j business, while the other merchants j receive their share of the trade of ! j the place. Swansea is stiil building and other- j * ! i wise impS^ug and beautifying her- j self. Iler business interests are ; I ( lively and the lumber, wood and lur- j pentine trade is receiving the atten- 4 tion of her business men. Occasionally cotton is to bo seen on her 1 i i market. j The Bast Brothers are the leading I merchants and are doing an excel- i1 .enfc business. j < Mr. F. Brooks Harman is mer- j jhandizing uDder the Martin hotel, I } n the old stand of Johnson Si Craft, j T Brooks will do well if close attention j :obusiness honest dealings and courte j { cus and polite attention to customers : < will bring success. He is also farming, j Mr. J. L. Johnson and L. P. Smith ! 11 ire the cotton buyers. Mr. Lee Brooker is engaged in j ? he general merchandizing business ! n the store bouse of Dr. Brooker, in ! 1 vhieh the Doctor also keeps a stock ' ? >f well selected drugs, medicines, ! ?tc. ( Mr. Corbitt delivers the mail to the ; i patrons of Uncle Sam, and is one of j 1 >ur best and most accommodating ! post masters. 1 , Mr. Archie Martin keeps a first dass hotel and serves Lis patrons ( vith the best foods the markets , ifiord. j , We shared the hospitalities and ! ( .'oruforts of home at the residences l )f Messrs. L. B. Able, Archie Wolf, Dr. W. T. Brooker, J. VT. Reeder and j * EL C. Scofnl, and were treated like a i * prince among princes. \* This week we are enjoying ' the ! ;mooth roads of the Fork and the i s *ood treatment of its people. ; 1 Next week we will complete tke ; ( rounds in the western portion of the j :ounty and will be pleased to meet . ill delinquents with their pocket j :>ocks in their hands. t -O Death of Mrs. Wingard. Mrs. Sarah Ann, wife of Mr. Ja- i rob "Wingard, died at their residence Saturday, January 11, 1800, from * .he effects of the measles and heart disease, in the 50lb, year of her age. ; i Mrs. Wingurd was an estimable j i lady, kind hearted and of a charitable j disposition. She was a consistent member of Zion Evangelical Luth- 1 eran church and lived up to the doc- j trines of that branch of the Christ- j iun Church. She leaves a husband, seven children and a large circle of relatives and friends to inourn her loss. Her remains were interred in the family burying ground at the old homestead. Rev. J. A. Cromer conducting the funeral services. To the afflicted family we extend our heart felt sympathy in this time of bereavment. HARRIER January G, 189G, by C. Ii. Risb, Trial Justice, Mr. La Fayette Garvin of Wagener, and Miss Annie Scoffil, of Lexington county. PEACH m mm. Wayside Notes Gathered Ilr.re am There by a Dispatch Han. riant trees. Make ycur tax returns. Prepare for farm work. Buy a let end build a Lome. Hold your cottm for better prices * Court will convene on the 3d Mon day of next month. Mrs. M. lb Lathrope is visiting friends at this place. Mr. Adam Geiger of the Sand^ Run section is dead. A dress does not make a woinai but often breaks a roan. There have been a great many fata cases of measles in this county. "We regret to learn that Miss lone Monts is seriously ill with measles. Don't forget us when you go tc meet the Auditor. We'll be there. Episcopal services Sunday morn iug at 11 and afternooD at 4 o'clock. The people are meeting the Auditor in larger numbers than heretofore. Pp E a"U I ATOtt jB GOOD FOB EVERYBODY aad everyone needs it at ail times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help 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: "simmons liver regulator broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. 1 shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always look for -y U - I A _ J J [fie KfcU L on me pacwage. >\nu aun i forget the word regulator. It is simmons Liver regulator, 2nd there is only one, 2nd every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. the benefit is ml in the remedy. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are ra.used by a sluggish. Liver. J. II. Zeilin jt Co., PhiladelphiaPaper and envelopes of all kinds writing and pencil table's, pens, pencils, memorandum and pass looks, purses, banjo, violin and jui ar strings, and notions generally, it the Bazaar. No dust effects the eyes like gold lust, and no glasses like whisky glasses. Mr. John H.Meeize returned home resterday from a visit to relatives in Columbia. It is rumored that work on the lew Lutheran church will shortly be sommenced. The icy breath of winter has not ieen felt much in this part of the noral vinej'ard this season. During the month of December ;he Dispenser at this place sold 5i,215.S7 worth of liquors. On account of the measles, the 'ree school term at the Palmetto Institute has been suspended. There will be preaching in the 3aptist church next Sunday morning md evening at the usual hours. There is a difference between a sold and grip, but you will rot realze it until the doctor presents Lis uIL The publisher of tbi?* paper, or a eprssentative, will accompany the Auditor on bis rounds in the interest of the paper. All subscribers, vlien they come to make their returns vill please bring along the amount lue the Dispatch. A college training will do much 'or a man, but it will not teach him o look for a towel before filling his ?yes with soap. It has been reported that a case of small pox has developed in Brookand. Dr. Sandle, however, emphatically denies the report. Misses Sue and Mary, daughters )f Mr. George Corley, have been }uite ill. We are glad to learn that ,liey are convalescing. On account of the Teachexs' meetng at White Rock, School Commissioner J. D. Farr, will not be in his Dffiee, on Saturday, the ISih iust. Raise your own supplies and then put as many acres in cotton as you possibly caD, as this is the only money crop that the farmers have. Mr. David Fitzgerald, one of the brightest and best pedagogues in the county, was in town last week, shak ing hands with numerous friends. For a pain in the chest a piece oi llannel dampened with Chamber Iain's Pain Balm and bound on ove] the seat of the pain, and another cl the back between the shoulders, wil afford prompt relief. This is espec tally valuable in cases where th( pain is caused by a cold and there is a tendency toward pneumonia. Foi sale by Julian E. Ivauffmann. 11. The Southern situation is suirmec up by a bright Northern Journal ii this wise: uThe corn is full o kernels and the Colonels are full o corn." HHHnraHm Dr. D. L. BOOZER, J. WILLIAM. BOCZER, Extracting and Artificia Denture. Filling ar.d Tri 1 D= I). L. JiOOZ DENTAL S' 1515 MAIN COLUMBIA, p?r- Branch Offices: Newberry first Moat month. Rev. C. P. Boozer will preach at r St. John's Evangelical Lutheran 5 church on the dd Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in. The public is cordially r invited. The ferry of Mr. P. J. Wessinger, 1 more widely known as "Count's ( ferry," has been turned over to Mr. 1 S. NT. Wessinger, who will operate it in the future. i Dr. J. Edwin Boozer and wife of Columbia are visiting Rev. J. G. i > Graichen and family. Dr. Bcozer < will fill the appointment of his den- i v?w% r\ 4- 4 V? ? n *\1a/?a j lui illm av iiiio ijiuw* Moles on the arms and shoulders ( is said to denote great wisdom. AYe can find several of them on our arm, ' but a diligent scratching of the head ! has failed to bring to light any wis- 1 dom. ' Rev. Mr. DuBose, the new pastor of the Methodist church at this place, preached his first sermon to a large and attentive congregation last Sun. 1 day afternoon. The sermon is highly spoken of by those who were so fortunatc as to hear it. ^ K It is rumored that an effort is b;ing made to remove the dead who . 1 sleep in St. Stephen's graveyard to a cemetery on the suburbs of the town, ^ yet be to purchased. AYe understand that one meeting has already been held looking to this end. If you want a handsome buggy, a substantial wagon, a useful road cart, or any other kind of vehicle, call on T. B. Aughtry & Co., Colum- ^ bia, and inspect their stock and get their prices before making your purchase. They also keep groceries, ^ provisions, hay and grain. I lUUg IU ILIC UIUC1; liUl lUUUl Ll V CI.Iauy reasons for opposition to it, even j by those who are not elligible to membership, but on the contrary he could see many reasons why every one who can do so should join the Order. Our venerable magistrate, friend ! 1 and brother, J. W. Drcher, was next i upon the floor. He had listened with much pleasure to the speech's just made and thought that Alliance i grounds had been well covered, I hence he would introduce a new sub- 1 ject iu which we are all interested. : He then placed vpon the black board ( a map of Venezuela from which ( much information was given in ref- f eDce to England's incursions on ( Venezuelan territory contrary to the ! ^ Monroe doctrine and out of which ! ( war might spring up between the ' J United States and England. j Capt. J H. Counts and Rev. Young- ' iner suuprised the meeting, the former j in his easy and pleasant way introduced the speakers. Last but not least we feasted on ! lich viands such as our Fork ladies j always know so well how to prepare ! f (luml-o in ihnni i AYe hope to bo at many a sucli Alliance gatherings during this elec1 lion 3ear and trust that all officers j 1 ; chosen at our next fall elections will | be such as have the welfare of the 2 whole people at heait and such as ! 5 ; well forget self in the discharge of : r j their official duties. Nebo. January loih, 1S9G. 1 i S195 Up f AVill buy beautiful upright pianos f from AI. A. Malone, Columbia, S. C Write him for particulars. 1 D. 0. S., J. EDWIN BOOZER, D. D. ?.; rating Tcfth, Crcwn and Bridge Work. :er & sons, URGEONS. ; STREET, C. lay; Lc-xiiigtou, second Tuesday la each July 4 - tf Marriage Ceremony. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the contracting parties are invited to witness the marriage ceremony of Mr. Mark A. Corley and Miss Ik L. E. Roof, at Emanvel church, Sunday afternoon, January 19th, 1890, at 5 o'clock. A Literary Society. ( A meeting of ladies and gentlemen interested in the organization of a Literary Society in Lexington, "was held 1 fit the residence of Mr. J. E. Hondrix last evening. Mr. J. E. Hendrix acted as President and Miss Lina Belle Spann as Secretary. An 1 outline of the object and scope of a ] 3ociety was read by Prof. S. J. Derrick and approved by the meeting. J i committee consisting of Misses ! Lessie Haltiwanger, Rosa Harman, j ind Prof. Derrick was appointed to < draft a constitution and by-laws to i report at next meeting. A com- 1 nittee to solicit members for the so- j liety, consisting of Miss Lina Belle ( Spann. and Messrs. J. C. Fort and t 3. J. Derrick was also appointed. 1 A short program for the next meetng was prepared. Adjourned to neet at the residence of Mr. W. P. doof next Tuesday evening at seven ( ),clock. \ . j Card cf Thanks. t At a meeting of the officers and I nembers of the building committee ] >f Mt. Tabor church Brookland, the ( ollowing resolution was unanimously .dopted: ( Resolved, that we tender our heait elt thanks to "Wateree Creek church, ( o Cedar Grove church and to St. Alii:nc2 Picnic at Irac. 1 To the Editor of Ibe Dispatch: Owing to the inclemancy of the {. weather, the attendance at the Aid- j. ance picnic at Iirno was not so large i iu numbers as if pleasant weather ^ had prevailed. Lut a better or firmer ^ set of Alliancemen never met at any j place. County Lecturer D. F. ESrd gave an excellent lecture, dwelling principally on Alliance demands, concluding with an appeal for the close organization of the Order, bhuwiDg very forcibly the great benefits of the Order accruing in many ways, not only to Alliancemen but to thousands of others who do not belong ^ to it. Maj. J. II. Koon spoke next. He also gave very plausible reasons why the farmers, mechanics and laboring men who do all the work and for less ^ pay than any other class of men, should be organized for mutual protection and benefit, and he hoped ( that every elligible person present, if not already a member of the Alliance, would in a short time join. He ^ said the Alliance is non partisan, but ^ is intensely political, and it is by , unity of action only that relief can be secured for the toiling millions suffering under the curse of moneyed persecutor who operate under the protection of laws of Congress, robbing every class of citizens to fill . their pockets. j ( Dr. J. L. Shuler was the next speaker. He could not see any reason why any one should refuse to be 1 ? i ^ r\d ^>-v? v./\v A/Milrl 1 > t\ OTA Columbia, for special pi ices and J fcjrms. 1 Jeter's (Meetze) church and to many j ;ind citizens in Columbia, Lexington i ;nd other counties for the very iiksral contributions of money and ma- j crial for the building of our church ! 1 ;ousc in the town of E rook land, four contiibutions are greatly ap- > >reciatcd and we shall even hold 'on in grateful commemoration, , >raying the Lord's blessing upon you. j J. H. Koo.v,) ]). J. Boon, v Elders. R.C.Mooke ) Lev. E. L. Lybrand, ] Build- ; Geo. W. Lybrand. ! ing A. D. Shull, j ComGeo. J. Sox. j mittee. Brookland, January 13th, 189G. A Card. Co the Editor of the Dispatch: On January 1 Cth, 189G, the Alli.nce Lectures were organized into j .n Association, as a committer, as it vere, on ways and means for the ] jetterment, if possible, of our grand ; ild order. 1 Every sub-lecturer is earnestly requested to meet at St. Michael's j chool house at 12 o'clock m., on the econd Saturday in February where , fair Deal Alliance will spread re- . resbmvnts: After which the said ' Lssociaticn will meet in business. J. W. Dreiier. a, _ Your address, with six cents 5T *n sutnPs> mailed to our Head- j <t/~ quarters, 11 Eliot St., Boston, ^ ai riV Sass., will bring you a full lire r /F~fj jff ?* samples, and rules for self- j n ? (p /'! If measurement, of our justly fa3 ~ fly rj I 11 mous 83 pants ; Suits, f 13.2T'; ] n l Overcoats, $10.25, and up. Cut y ./V| to order. Agents wanted every- j B 41 Kfe-jra wl,ere^ VrSSNew Plymouth Rock Co. Do You Want a Situation? Vof. Wilbur R. Smith, Lexington.Ivy t For 18 years 7'resi- ; dent cf the renownlege of Kentucky sp ec iaLit t en ti including Tuition has k- pt hooks; sev- j Pro-. Wilbur r. s*ith, eral years Vice /'res ' lexinoton ky. itleot of a bank: iVorld's Fair Coo missioricr from Kentucky tnd a reliable busiuc-ss man, Amcn'? the 10.0C0 successful graduates if the 7'rofs. Smith, are 10J iu banks, 100 i )fheials from this and other States, l'tol. W. Smith, Pc incipal of the College reerred to, was uwardodjthe M da! at World's '/Ma.uoinx position lor Hook keeping, I itc. If yon wish a Business Education, or a iuowledge of 7'bonography, Type-writing. >r Telegraphy at the least total cost, with Diploma lrora Keutncky University on graduation, we aivise you to cut this out md write for circulars to Prof. W. Ii. Smith, Lexington, Ky. mm ihijim:. LEESYILLE, S. C. CO-EDUCATIONAL. OPENS SEPT. 25th, 1805, WITH large Faculty and Ten Departments. In the lout for combining SUPLKlOIt ADVANTAGES and LO V K vTES. ? Special advautnges in Alt i*. ELOCUTION. VOCAL and INSTlll'MEN TAL MUSIC, GYMNASTICS and COM UE1U.TAL BRANCHES. ]> >ard and tuition $80 to i $125 per year. Y'ouug ladies can reduce expenses by domestic, work. For catalogue address, L. B. HAYNES, A. M. President. Aug. 7. 1805?3m What is Heme Without a piano, or organ? If }'ou desire either, write to M. A. Malone, , bi%.m^0, ii,.i?i ? .! ? ?. ?- DO YOU WANT AS ORGAN'.11 DO YOU WANT k G02B BSE! i I T KTTLT^LNT Tilt: FIXES? LI XT. 1 A o; Organs in Aimric.i, :;t 1 ;r prices md on ?>isy terms. T >r caUlotrcrs ;:r.:l particulars, addriss. IT A N; A t.ON (oiuiiiljla, S C. . . vVM V > i I c 1 j? f$UI I 1 ji JUST ARRIVED,' / And like the little new comer, an amen of a year of blissful prosperity, [ am still on band and in tbe lead to r TO ADD COMFORT AND LUXURY i To you future days of felicity by fitting up the "Dear Old Home" with some new styles of Furniture from a my large and varied stock. t I can beautify your parlor. I ean t make you rest easy when you retire ^ if you have one of my celebrated , Duplex Springs to lie on. Place your bead on one of my All Down Pillows ^ ind meditate (while tbe beautiful i: moon beams are playing on one of c my Handsome Bed Boom Suites), on jrour future plans and what bargains [ always offer. And after a night of 1 jalm and blissful repose and you s xwake bouyed up with many bright prospects of a Happy New Year, remember I am still your friend IH THE KITCHEN, SVhcre I can place cue of my Unequaled Columbian Stoves orlbiDges , hat will keep the cook in a good rumor and insure yen a tempting neal?cooked so as to bo envied by 1 ihe epicurean savant. JUT LISTEN TO THESE BARGAINS LO Dozen Pictures left to be sold at 1 tost. A few more of those flue finished ^ ).ik suites, (10 pieces) at ?25 00. My $1 75 Ladies' Docker Reed 1 ^hair is all the go, a few left. I have determined to begin the ^ Sew Year with a cut all down the ^ inc, and especially in my Sewing Machines and Organs. Thanking you for your very liberal patronage and wishing you a most prosperous New Year, I am yours or work, T. Xj. i THE All ROUND x a fi f 5 ? r '? '3 3 *J! ?13 ? S3 iiuudc rUnNi&htn, J&S3" Remember, at t 1010 Main street, Columbia, S. C. Nov. G?Gm SOUTHERN RAILWAY.' * il c 4jl\ ? Central tirre between Columbia and Jackson* a vlile. K"s:crn time at other poh.ts. . Northboan-', | I X? Jan. 5. 1394. ! L)r"!y ! D,<"-v La,:> a * - . ! !':Oa I li 50 1) 7r.Ga ii lY. | 2 >,, 11 -o i> 11 AO a " i'r. Columbia """"i -?}> ' *? 3*JP ^ 7" 7~I " . 5 30 1> : ^*r> n -l-t Lv ( harlf^ton 10 10 p 11 0> a. \r. Columbia * __ v CTAugusta . IJ?P *?P T (Iranitcvillo ' ^ P I " Trenton $7-} T i" P i' " Johnstons 11430 r ^ Ar Coiuinbia _ ., 4 ^) &?}p Lv. Columbia j AY? ' j!}"* ^?'P C ' Wintisboro j ' . .. * J?0*? e Chester I .? ?-! - ^ 'I ~ '0 p ^ " Rock Hill |iOwij> .54 a , 3U p \t. Charlotte .f ^ ? ,5 n, P, * Danviilo .. J ** 11 40 a 1^.00 \r. Richmond j G0Ga q Ar Washington ,'J *-'I' G 4~u t RaUiinnre , ,'r ? /V? * 01 A " Philadelphia l^P 2 55 * *? .*5 a ft New York 34j 1' JLtilLi 33 P ft I No. 31 N0.3S No. 37 5 Southbound j Daily uai.v Dally ^ r\. v,,v Y?rk.. I 3 P 15:it * p P ,, Philadelphia to-1' j?a o ifl n ' " ltaltlrnore Sep 0 ? a 9 50 p i Lr. Washington J ^ P 11 13 a 10 -> P Lv Richmond j iJ 55 p ^('3 a ^ U~ba?viile J' * l%l ' " ? h ;rlo?o 8 4-i a , l (0 p 3 -A) a - Rock JI i?l. ......... 9 22 a H4.jp ? Chester I 9 Ma 12 19 nt 10 10 a fi Winnsboro 10 3?* !'??! a _ Ar Columbia ; 11 80 a 2 10 a | I-; -'P I Lv. Columbia ! < 10 a 12 10 P * Johnstons ! C 31 a U Trenton i 0 48 a ; 2?P Granlteville i 71(la ;fop 0 Ar Augusta | 8 0Ja| 3 h. p Lv. Columbia 7GOai iJISii Ar. Charleston 11 19 a j Strip 1 Lv. Columbia 10 45 a 1 isa 12 19 P Ar Savannah j -"Op 5 3o 4.0 p ? Jacksonville I CJOp 9 45 a.vp SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Nos 37 and 33?Washington and Southwestern I baited. Pullman cars Tampa to New York. 6 [ .lid rulltoan train with dining ears north of 5 Llmrlotte. , No*. 3 -and 06-T* S. Fast Mail. Tl:ro:igh PudDian I'ldfet ."Jeering ear be;ween Jacksonville , ami >cw vorK. f Nos. 31 and 32-"New York an<l Florida f Short l.lne Limited." Pullman compartment par .and observation car between New York and St. Augustine; aleo first-class coach. Pullman Z /rawing renin buffet sleeping car between 8 New York and Tampa, Dining car between New York and \Vashirgrou and between Salisbury and St. Augustine. Southbound this . t:afn will also handle Pullman Draw nip-room J Sleeping car New York to Columbia en route to Augusta: this car being handled couth or ( Columbia by train No. 23, ami northbound by train No 2*~ Augusta to New York. " c N. B.?Nos. 25 aud 30 do not enter Union * Station, Columbia, but discbarge and take pas- t fencers and baggage at Blanding .St. Station. X7. Tl GREEN, J. M.CULP, 1 G Supt.. Washington. T M? Washington. t E BERBERY, Sunt.. Columbia. S. C. * W.A.TURK, S. 11. IIAKDWICK. 1 G. r. A., W 8hingtou. A. G. P. A., Atlanta iiiii ?r A OH MILL! I ; ^ If so, buy the Moore County Grit, | c the best stone for grinding corn. Requires less dressing. Gives less j trouble. Makes better meal. Costs : less money than any mill in the ! world. C Next is our Engleberg Rice Mill, i the only mill in the world that will, t in one operation, take rough rice, hall. clean and polish it ready for market | or table. Plantation Saw Mills, Talbott and Liddell Engines, Boilers and V?*oodworking Machinery at bottom Eac- ( O o l lory prices. V. 0. BABHAI, i | GENERAL AGENT, S ; COLUMBIA, S . C . i ' October 1?1. y ?tvibvt? Mi - ,11 - 8111 (;ooi)s ARE NOW READY AT aT'A P T A ftP'0AaEr'gi JfiLi-Ji ??Jj -^JL?a rJ COLUMBIA, S. C. Yiiu can save fro;:. 10 fa 15 ner ecu*, oa he dollar by making 3on purchasers from this store. Aik tor T 2 f't !-rr :1 ?J C 'l! :. ?, UJ P u- r t 5 1 Vi Jit ailli j * !! ( rtl.la n-.t 3011 '.vili ^et a part, of the prolits back, .'he Med: is Xo. l.juut cm! races nil ?-t\ 1< s. [nal:ty und prices to bo h d lu the larger tores. Item ember the stand, POST OFFICE BLOCK, 71." ATA TV ?T rtATT'AUtTA St ?' C. F. JACKSON, Manager, May 30,?ly. EL\ RETURNS. [X ACCORDANCE WITH THE L law in reference to the assessment ,rd taxation of property, the Audior, 01* Lis assistant, will be and atend the following named places for he purpose of receiving tax returns j or the fiscal year 1805 "96, and in or- \ ler to meet the next appointment the tour will close at 11 h o'clock in the aorning and at J o'clock in the affcertoon. taxpayers will, therefore, be irornpt in meeting the appointments o as not to cause any delay: Taxpayers will please come prepared to give the name of their ownship and number of school district wherein they reside. "White Rock, morning, January loth S9G. Spring Hill, afternoon, January 5th, 189G. Peak, morning, January lGtb, 189G. Cross Roads, afternoon, January 6 tli, 189G. Cbapin, January 17Lb. 1S9G. Shealy's, morning, January 18tb, S9G. Wessingeris, afternoon, January 8tb, 189G. Col. Ban's, morning, January 20tb, 896. T. J. Drafts', afternoon, January lO'.b, 1896. Lewied&le, January 21st, 1S96. Summit, afternoon, January 21sf, vb. Leesville, January 22J. 1895. Batosburg, January 23d, 1896. Ban's Mill, morning, Januarv 2-ltb, S9G. Samaria, afternoon, January 2-ltb, QCul U JO. Section 270 of the law in reference o tbe assessment of taxes, (Revised Statute-?,) roads as follows: All property shall be valued for axation at its true value in money, liicb, in all cases not specially pro- I ided for by law, shall be held to be ! j ' s follows, to wit: For personal prop- j rty, the usual selling price c.n the : sual terms of similar property at | dministrators' or executors' sales, at ! be place where the return is made; | nd for real property, the usual sellrig price on the usual terms of sinriir property at sales for partition uder the order of the com t, at the VAfnrn 12 lnorln lkiWC > 1 UVi V Lli'w 1U.U1U X.J IV W 4UUVAV f f there is 110 usual selling price, hen at what is honestly believed ould be obtained for the same at a air sale under the conditions above jcntioned. It shall be the duty of each owner f lands, and of any new structures hereon which shall not have been ppraised for taxation, to list the ainc for taxation with the County Luclitor of the County in which they jay be situated, on or before the wentieth day of February next after be same shall become subject to axation. All returns for taxation must be iled with the Auditor not later than February 20th, 1S9G, as after that late the law requires the addition of 0 per cent, to the last year's return. >011 tax as well as property must be eturncd. M. D. HAITIAN, Auditor of Lexington Countv. ? O v J November 27?td. BOOKING STOVES, iEATERS, mm, \ RON, TIN AMD WOODEN WARS, 1 ? "I ? ^ * <>Vvl on cr.lv/v1 A mil every cuuccivduic u.juovwu urnishing article. If you need anyhing in my line it will be to your nterest to see my stock before you >uy. Tbink of me before you leave ionic, and call when in town. R, R. WOOD, [HE STOVE MAX, P. 0. Block, Columbia, S. C. Nov. 13?ly. "When you are in need of any kind >f job printing keep us in mind. We an suit you both in quality of work md pi ice. Prof. Smith, for 19 Years Principal cf the COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY A>carded Medal by World's Exposition For System of Book-lipepiiip and General Busmen* Education, etc. C'o?t to complete Business ('our--- about ?.">. incindinc tuition, books sr.ri board. Phonography. Typotvrltlnp and relepraphy tauelit. lo.om successful Graduates ? li?> in banks and 110 officials. No Vacation. ENTER NOW. Kentucky University Diploma awarded our Graduates. CiJ' dsswltnce siren our graduate) in securing situations. RW In order that your letters may reach this College tare this notice and address as below, WILBUR R. SMITH, LEXINGTON, KY. W. T. MARTIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. 7 Merchants and Planters will do | well to try this House when purchasing. j All kinds of HEAVY GROCERIES, GRAIN, FEED, <St*c., ?-* :* ?.> wgf . kept in stock. | Orders accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. : Name amount of each article wanted for money sent ard prompt shipment will be made and m 1 mrrcn i /^TT/\\T n r' ?-*->? iNfrnnn ; K>AiJLd?A<JliU-N Ut AliA.MJL.Cil'. MARTIN'S BIS ALLOWANCE STORE, COLUMBIA, S. C. June 6,?tf LEXINGTON SAVINGS BANK, i DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. ALLEN JONES, President. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Allen Jones, ' W. P, Roof, C. M. Efird, It. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $i and upwards received and interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?tt POMONA HILL ? Nurseries, I'OMONA, IV. C. ALL LEADING FRUITS, 7 r'al/vr*! f r\ onif tLn on<I States. Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, of FRUIT TRED, VINES, ETC., and No. 2, Green Honse Catalogue of young pot grown ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATIONS, 4c. Catalogues free, Correspenlence solicited. Address J. VAN LINDLEY. Proprietor, Pomona, N. C. April 23-ly. WANTED HIDES AND BEESWAX. JN ; large or small quantities. Will pay Highest rnaiket (cash) price. RICE B. HARM AN. LEXINGTON. S. C. MASONIC. ft A REGULAR COMMUNICA>/^tion of Lexington Lodge, AANo. 152, A. F. M., will beheld on Saturday, January 25tb, at 3 p. nr. The final settlement of dues and other business of importance will be transasted. G. M. Haitian, Secretary. CA ROLTIST-A. NATIONAL BANK, * AT COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. Paid up Capital ... $100,000 Surplus Profits . - 100,000 Savings Department. Deposits cf $5 00 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. W. A. CLARK, President. Wilie Jorrzs, Cashier. December 4?ly. PMCm&m SB.TT1TS '91 bfisxyksu *>? ksl wa* w hi >?r MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C., JEWELER REPAIRER Has a splendid stock cf J.iwelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, ail for sate at lowest prices. Bepairs on Watches first class quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. 60?tf. ESTABLISHED 1SC9. B. YISANSKA. WATCHES, CLCOXS,J?W?lRY, SILVERWARE AND SPECTACLES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and ail kinds of STJEtJNGS. B YISANSK A IS THE EIGHT MAN < to go to when yon want anything in the jewelry or musical lines. He will sell you goods at the lowest cnt prices and guarantees honest dealing. You can also get a first class job at a very reasonable price when you have any repairing. COLUMBIA, S. C., Main Stree t, nest door to Centra! National Bank. November 20?Sin. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is unequailed for Eczema, Tetter, SaltRheum, tScald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped j Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO HOBSlToWNEBS. t"* r ; ~ I or pulling a imvac in ;i u?e iicumy wu- u dition try Dr. Cadv's Condition Powders. j? They tone up" the system, aid digestion, curt | loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct i kiJr.ry disorders and destroy worms, giving 1 new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 i cents per package. For sale by druggists. Professional Calls. A NY CALL LEFT AT THE BAZAAR y\_ tor my services will he promptly at- j i tc'-dcd to. C. E. LEAPilAliT, M.*D. | September II ? if. mm FOLK STIQIIIS, ATTORNEY AT LA IP. ! BATESBURG, - - - - S. C. i I Practices in ail the State Courts, especi- j ally ra I-ciiugtoa, Eigcheid and Aiken i counties. ]M.ir. C ? lj* S 35 Uo Will buy an organ from M. A. | i Malone, Columbia, S. C. J / mk j Jnj / M