Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Earned Aoril 25th; rebuilt July " 19, 1S94. G. M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. FEBP.UAEY 12, 1896 The most widely advertised man j holding a public position in the United States is Senator Tillman of South Carolina. Since the delivery of his now famous speech, he has been the object upon which the inajory of the newspapers of this country have uncorked the vials of their wrath aod, in critizing Mr. Tillman for his unparliamentary and abusive language, have fallen into the graver error of out Tillmaning Tillman in the language used in expressing their criticisms of the man and his speech. There is no denying the fact, however, that Senator Tillman is man of destiny and now occupies a conspicious place in American politics, and no amount of abuse can distract pub lie attention from him or impede his progress in popular favor, and the sooner this is realized the sooner will they be prepared to fight him intelligently. The people of this State, as well as himself, are use to this k'nl of abuse of Mr. Tillman and they now pay no attention to it. In using the language he did Mr. | Tillmau is charged by the gold bug press of the country as having violated decency and was unparliamentary. A more glaring falsehood never was uttered to bolster up a cause or i . - - 1 1. ? + 10 case reproacu upuu au vypuutuK whose terrible arraignment of the ruling Administration is simply unanswerable. "We are in possession of indisputable evidence that Mr. Tillman in so severely criticising President Cleveland, two members of his Cabinet, and some Senators, was but following the precedents of the old line statesmen, who, it is claimed, shed such glorious lustre around the name of South Carolina. Upon nearly every page of the history of the lives of the prominent statesmen of this country, from the foundation of this government to the present time, are recorded language uttered against officials high in authority and political opponents, far surpassing in bitterness, vindictiveness and indecency any thing ever uttered by Ben Tillman. "We are no apologist of his for the reason that he has proven that he is abundantly able to take care cf himself as his enemies in this State have long since found out to their undoing. Mr. Tillman is now one of the most prominent men in the country and is receiving words of praise and thanks for his bold and manly stand he tcok in defending the cause of the people. Since the delivery of his now famous ' speech hi3 daily mail has reached such an extent as to require the services of four secretaries to attend to it. It is said that requests < for two million copies of his speech have been received and the end is not yet. Col. Jasper Talbert threw the House of Representatives at Wash- i ton into intense excitement the other day by giving expression to some of his secession sentiments. Friends i soon poured oil upon the troubled waters, and the storm subsided amid mutual apologies and a general hand < shake all around. All's well that 1 ends well. From a private source, we learn that the House committee on elections has concluded to seat the four Representatives whose seats were i contested, except Col. Elliott. { Cherokee Notes. t To the Editor of the Dispatch: > I regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs. j Charlie Drafts lost their only child j 1 from a relapse of measles. The fu- ^ neral service, conducted by the Rev. 1 J. A. Cromer, was very touching and 1 appropriate. Thus another bud is 8 removed from earth to bloom in heaven. Mr. James Fields spent awhile c with us. His visit was en joyed by j all. Come again, Jimmie, we are ^ glad to see you any time. This is leap year and The old maids are twisting up their 0 hair in sections, y Looking for the boys in every direction; ^ They look and look and long in vain, ! ^ An wonder when the boys will come > again. ? s I wonder how all the babies are s getting along. v The small grain crops seems to be somewhat backward for the time of ? year. Mr. Simeon Gross is busy hauling wood to Lexington. I regret to learn that Mrs. Ellen j Corley is very sick, but hope that the i Qj next news will be that she is better. J Mr. George Fields is employed at j ^ the carpenter's trade. That's right, George, "go down." I know little Ruthie is glad to see him when he comes home. Mr. G. B. Wingard is at work cut- ! r i ^ ting and sawing shingle blocks to aj cover Mr. J. M. Caughman's house. Mrs. Garvin of Aikenjcounty spent ! a pleasant week with her daughter Rilza. I am glad to learn that the people of this vicinity are convalescing from measles, all except a few families and I hope that they will get through all right. No marriages around this section now. I guess they are all waiting for better times. Times are too hard for anything like that now. I beard of a young man paying attention to a girl and laughed about her, and said, "I wonder if she thinks I want her." That is not right, boys? if you go to see a girl, go in earnest. I regret to learn that Mr. Reuben Corley's family are all sick with measles but himself, and he is down with rheumatism. Magistrate E. L. Wmgard often has calls to go to Lexington. No tt-.-m-idor liofl fn orf?f. f> ripw horse. >T VUViVl UV iJltM W ^ vv v. ?. ? ? We have been having beautiful spring weather; but our local weather prophets say there is plenty of cold weather yet to come. The farmers are making preparation to begin their crops for this year. Soon the country will be enlivened by the song of the plough boy as he pulls his line over his flop cared mule and sings gee-haw, hawgee. Since the girls have had the measles some of the old men have learned how to keep bachelor's hall. I thiuk they wi'l get tired of that and will soon be found looking up a housekeeper. Mr. Samuel AVingard is digging bis well deeper, so that he will not have to fetch any more water- from the spring. I don't blame ycu, I would not bring any more either when you can get it closer. I am glad to hear that Mr. Houston AVingard is again able to be at his post of duty. Mrs. Ed Cook visits the sick which shows she is a good neighbor. That's what we want more of, love for one another; not so much pride and selfishness. Misses Sarah and Lou Annie spent the other day with us. 1" was truly glad to see them and I certainly enjoyed their visit for I was in bed with the measles. Mr. Samuel llawl is chafing under the restraint of compulsory home keeping, but is doing nobly. Tue second instant was ground hog day, and the sun shone in splendor, making heaps of shadows so the little varmint goes back to his den squeaking, an evil prophecy of six weeks more of bad weather. So take care little froggies, Jack Frost will soon still your merry song and you'll soon peep through glass windows. Mrs. Taylor is visiting her daughter Olive. She has measks and her mother has come to stay with her. Advice to patients with measles ? If the dodgers come to ask you ou'? side of a glass window how you are, just raise the sash and blow a whiff of measles at them. Monday morning some young men were seen going home pretty early. It must have rained Sunday night by that. Look out, boys, you will get caught some time a good ways from home. Mr. Arthur K. LaMotte, and fam ily, have moved into the Rauch house. We are glad to get new neighbors. The boys who hunted all day and 3id not kill anything but a tiny bird, will not go again soon, I think. At meal time into the dining room he quickly tumbles, Vnd gets away with a score of Aunt llattie's jumblc-s. The 14th clay of February is St. Valentine's day. I know there will ue a good many valentines sent. I suppose they are being bought by h 3 wholesale. Look out, somebody vill get one. A move in the direction of repairng Providence church is being made. ! hope they will succeed in all their mdertakings. The church is out of epair, and I hope everybody will do ill they can to make the move suc:essful. Some enterprising citizens, who lave good beds of clay, are talking trongly of procuring a machine for he purpose of manufacturing brick. Che clay is of a very superior quality. Did you ever sit around the fire in Sunday and say, "This pinder is ay last," and how many times did ou repeat the process? Correspondents not only ought to ;enr n nippp nf tip\v? hiif, thpv mi oh t o know it before they write. One of our prominent young men ; 1 ays be never advertises: but it pays, j : o advertise in the Dispatch. Vben a man chews tobacco its bad 1 enough, j < Jut its nastier yet chewing snuff. i 3Ir. Jake Snelgrove is building a j 1 ew gin house on the site of the one ' jcently destroyed by fire. Mr. Albert Meetze is removing his * [d house to the back of his kitchen. < I close with much success to the ( ispatch. C. L. K. Attention, Washerwomen. j 1 Thomas' bluing, dry or in liquid, j * >r washing purposes, is the best. j cent and 10 cent sizes. For sale * ; the Bazaar. 1 Fresh garden seeds at the Bazaar. Honor Eo'l. Owing to the wide spread prevalence of measles the schools of Lexington county have nearly all been run at a serious disadvantage during the winter. The Palmetto Institute, in common with the other schools of county, has suffered severely from this cause but more foitunate than some, it has not been compelled to close its doors, although the free term was suspended for four weeks. The attendance during the last i month was small and irregular and this accounts for the small number of names appearing on the honor roil given below. The absence of the names of some of our best pupils, which generally appear on this roll, is to be explained, not by supposing that they have fallen behind in their classes, but simply that they have had the measles. The reports for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades owing to the illness of their teacher, Mrs. Sawyer, have not been l auded in yet. It any of these have gotten on this roll their names will appear later. The following is the roll for the month ending Feb. 7, 1SDG. IV Grade:?Pearl Spann, IIion j Graham, Pickens Roof, Carl Roof. V Grade:?Eloise Ivaminer. VI Grade:?Victor Haitiwanger, I Mary Henry. VII Grade:?Georgia Ilaltiwanger, D. E. Fair, Maggie Derrick. VIII Grade:?Ethel Dreher. IX Grade:?Mary Hiller, Sidney* J. Derrick, Principal. THS LEGISLATURE. The actual work of the Legislature since our last issue of general interest to our reader is about thus: Lady clerks are doing the work in the engrossing department at $1 per day. Free tuition is now allowed certain students to S. C. College. Mr. Kast's bill to regulate tne hours of labor of trainmen on railroads in this State and to provide for violation of the same, read the third time. Senate bill to authorize the county treasurer and county school commissioner of Lexington county to boirow money for the payment of school claims passed. "With the profits arising from the dispensary sales for a certain period, amounting to 8193,000, the committee figures out the State levy at 44 mil's. The bill to fix the time for holding the circuit courts in the Fifth circuit passed as follows: Section 1. That from and after the passage of this act, the circuit courts of the Fifth judicial circuit shall be held as follows: 1. The court of general sessions at Camden, for the county of Kershaw, on the first Monday in February, June and September, and the court of common pleas at the -i ~ ii.. tm r.n same piace uu iue ^uuisuajs jujiuwpig the first Mondays in February and September. 2. The court of general sessions at Lexington, for the county of Lexington, on the third Monday in February, the second Monday in June and the third Monday in September, and the court of common pleas at the same place on the third Monday in June and on the fourth Mondays in February and September. 3. The court of general sessions at Edgefield, for the county of Edgefield, on the second Monday of March, the first Monday of August and the third Monday of November, and the court of common pleas at the same place on the third Monday in March, the second Monday in August and the fourth Monday in November. 4. The court of general sessions at Columbia, for the county of Richland, on the first Monday of April, the fourth Monday of June, and the third Monday of October and the court of common pleas at the same place on the second Monday in April, the first Monday in July and the fourth Monday in October. 5. The court of general sessions at Saluda Court House, for the county of Saluda, on the first Monday of May, the third Monday of August and the first Monday of December, and the court of common pleas at the same place on the second Monday in May, on the fourth Monday in August and on the second Monday in December. See. 2. That the provisions of this act, so far as the same relate to the county of Saluda, shall not be operative untill the first day of January, i 1897, and on which said day it shall take effect. Sec. 3. That a panel of 30 jurors shall be drawn to serve for one week for the courts of general sessions and common pleas in Lexington county for the terms commencing on the third Mondays in February and September of each year, and a like panel for said courts to serve for the remainder of each of such term commencing on the fourth Mondays in February and September of each year. Sec. 4. That the presiding judge shall call calendars two and three peremptorily at the close of the sessions court in February and September in each year if the sessions court is ad- ! ourned before the time herein fixed j :or holding the courts of common jlcas for said terms. Mr. Archers bill to limit the lours of labor in cotton mills and >tlier factories to fit) hours per week, >assed to a third reading. Mr. Efird s bill to amend the law iu relation to the location of v >tii g | I precincts was ordered to a thiid j reading. A bill to establish a new judicial j j district in Lexington county. This j bill (by Mr. J. W. Mitchell) provides J for a magistrate to be located at j Brookland, which will be very J convenient for the Sandy linn and j lower Congarce sections. By Mr. Efird?To further declare the law in reference to alcoholic liquors. By Mr. Archer?To fix the fees of the cleik of court for recording mortgages and deeds. Mr. "Welch's bill to regulate the rate of interest upon any contract arising in this State for the hiring or use of money or other commodity was indefinitily postponed. "Whereas, Mr. Duncan is and h: s been chief clerk iu the office of li e secretary of state, and Mr. Gaston s and lias been employed as su peril tendent in the Stale dispensary, both of whom are receiving compensation for their services, the House decided by a vote of 50 to 30 that ilembers could not bold two offices of honor or prolit in the State at the same time, and they were dismissed as members of the House. A Novel Love Eonmco. Here's a curious story of love and courtship. It comes by way of tie Athens, Ga., News. About two years ago a yourg gentleman of this city, while in Savannah, got into a street car with a heavy umbrella under Lis arm. Like a great many other careless people, he held it at a dangerous angle, with the point sticking out behind him, and ere long the car gave a lurch and a lady just behind him emitted an ear-splitting scream. Everybody jumped and looked, and to his horror the youDg man found that the point of his umbrella had come in contact with the nose of the young lady seated just behind him. Of course, he apologized, or tried, but it was like apologizing for murder over the body of the victim, for the lady's nose was bleeding and she was almost in convulsions with pain. The car was stopped at the next corner where happened to be a drug store, and the young man, aided and abetted by one or two elderly ladies, who at once took a lively interest in the case, helped the young lady on and into the store, and posted off haste after a doctor. One was found, and the unlucky nose was soon put in working order, and the owner, attended by the married ladies, was sent home in a carriage. The young man took her address and hunted up a mutual acquaintance, with whom he called the next day to see how the nose was getting along. The nose did well, so did the young man, for by the time the nose was out of danger he had got in the habit of calling so that it became natural for him to step around in the evening. So, in the course of time, they were married, and she is the only lady in the United States whose couitship began by a punch in the nose from her future husband. <> The Fashions! The March Number of The Delineator is called the great spring nun ber, and is especially valuable and interesting because of the early foreca; t it contains of Spring and Summer Styles and Materials for ladies, misses and children. The first of a series of articles on current events of intere: t to women, by Mrs. Frederic Pihinclander Jones, appears in this number Mrs. Oliver Bell Bunce contributes an instructive article on Perfumes and other Toilet Preparations; Lucia Gilbert Bunkle brings to the discussion of Literature as a Profession for Women the authority of acknowledged celebrity as a writer, while Tillie Rocme Littcll has a bright and Le'p! ful description of some new ai d ' pretty Luncheon and German Favors in silk and other materials. "Mam" Julie," an amusing and pathetic dialect sketch of Southern life. Iu the domain of the kitchen the number is freighted with good thingr, the Chemistry of Cooks; the regular article on Seasonable Cookery. Other features include the second paper 011 the Care of the Teeth, the usual notices of j New Books and the Novelties in Lace- < Making, Knitting, Tatting, Crochet- < ing, etc. The Delineator is the Woman's Favorite Magazine, and is . issued by the Famous Fashion Pub- < lishing Co. (Limited), at 7 to 17 "West Thirteenth Street, New York, at the remarkably low rate of Si.CO for a Year's Subscription,or 15 Cents per Copy. I . a If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, a Be sure and use that old and well- j tried remedy, Mrs. "Winslow's Sooth- a ing Syrup for children teething. It t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and s is the best remedy for diarrhoea, si Twenty-five cents a bolt'e. It is the best of all. 1 ? Furs, Hides, Beeswax, &cBring me your otter, mink, fox, raccoon, opossum, skunk, muskrat, and wild cat furs, dry flint and salted raw hides, feathers, wool, beeswax, p tallow, &c. I pay highest market tl price in cash. T tf Bice B. IIakman. f HHflUHWBaBHunHWMM The Only Great and thoroughly reliable building-up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and Blood Purifier Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is HOOD'S 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 soro limb caused by bad blood. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and havo been getting better ever since and can tru'y say that it is the best medicine that I have ever seen." Arrena Kitching, White Pond, South Carolina. Get HOOD'S OJ lie ^re tasteless, mild, effefr IIUUU b I 111:5^. All druggists. Xa Bridge to Let. rnilE BRIDGE OVER CONG ARE E I Creek, on the State Road, will be Jet to the lowest responsible bidder on Sitnrday, tbe20:b day of February, 1:96, at 1(1 a. m. The bridge will either be rebuilt or repaTcd as the condition demands. Specification or j-rrticulars made known on day of letting The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. S. L SMITH, Snpeivi or of Lexington County. February 11, leCG?2wl4. GREAT SLAUGHTER SAlij. This week we inaugurate our grand annual cut-price sale of Clothing in order to close out Winter stock. The following lines have been placed on special tables, and now is jour opportunity to get a suit or overcoat at prices that will not be duplicated elsewhere: One lot Men's black and fancy cheviot Square Suits that are marked 88.50, 810.50 and 812 50 ?vour choice now f or/VT r-n only ^ ^ .DO ~ r ' * i 1 - 1 C Une lot ol Men s maca anu iuncn cheviot and worsted Suits, Sacques and Cutaway frocks, that are marked 812 50, 15, 18.50, 22.50 and 25?your choice ?\ A A now for only 810.00 One lot of Price Albert Coats and Vests, iu black and clay worsteds, that are 812 50, 15 and 18.50? your choice now for only OlV.UU This sale is for SPOT CASH, and positively none of these goods will be charged or sent out on approbation. We are sole agents in this city for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary "Woolen Underwear and Jaros Hygienic Underwear, and Hamilton, Caihcart & Co.'s j Union-made Overalls. If you cannot visit in Columbia wiite for whit you want. M. L. KINARD, CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. 1 o'16 Mam btreet, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly. Final Discharge. o \ LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL fx. take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Lexington County, S. C , >u Saturday, the 7ih day of March, 18'JG. it 10 a. in , for a final discharge as Taardiau ol Lillie V. Connor. C. W. CONNOR, Guardian. February 3, 1896?15 STATE 0? SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. 13y C. E. Leaphart, Probate Judge. W 'WT TJTT?7> T? K C I T K CHlVV /"* /"I C* T> \\i ii. a. v jr., | VV made suit to me, to grant hiin betters of Administration oi the estate oi nd effects ot Pollie Sites, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and dmonish ail and singular the kinIred and creditors of ihe said 'ollie Sites, deceased, that they be and ppear before n.e in the Court ot Probate, o be held at Lexington court house S. C., n March the 14th next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to how cause, if any they have, why the aid Administration should not be granted, (liven under my hand this 3rd day of 'ebruarv, Anno Domini. 1890. C. K. LFAHlAliT. Judge of Probate L. C. Published on the 5th day of February, 89(5. in the Lexington Dispatch. GwlT Genuine Northern onion sets, will lant more and make better onions jan mountain or home raised sets, ry them and you will be convinced, 'or sale at the Bazaar. , ASK FOR ME \\ FSB THOJIAS' INKS THEY ARE THE BEST. v BLACK INK in bo'tles from school size with pen rust, to quarts with white metal ponronts a crent cr?nv? niosi?*e. COLORED U RI1 INC INKS of aM kimls. Indelible Ink, St mpir.g Inks. Muci'age and Bluing. One of the handwnest iines of these goods ev r opened in L xington. Ca'.l and see them. ff1 ' I AT THE BAZAAR. October 2?tf. | BUCHU, DIN AND If \/l x JL I A.4. * g JUNIPER -FOR THEKIDA'ETS, V BLADDER AM) URIAARl OROYA'S. I P I Best preparation known for Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice, Scanty or Painful Urination, etc, THE jilKRAl IIRKi 10.. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AGENTS, COLUMBIA, S. C. 3 October 2 ? Gm. L ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, * nor is everything Sterling Silver that is jj stamped "sterling." Of course iu the crucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the pure ineuii irom rue uross, u.u ptopie can i carry chemists and crucibles about with them when they go shopping. Guard against mistakes then by buying from dealers ot 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 patrons have received full value for their money and ! have always "bou;;ht what they bargained ? for." headquarters for Spectacles | Eyeglasses, etc. * WATCII WORK of the best and guarau teed. Repairing Jewelry, Ac., a specialty. A full line of Jewelry, Watches, Cocks, and every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible prices. rkiboTRG, OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. COLTT^BI-A., S. COFFICIAL WATCII IN*SPEC TOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly FIXE LA\D FOR SUE. PART OF THE LANDS IN LEX1NGton County, known as the Leaphart Lands and upon which Airs. Sarah l) raits resided. Possession given immediately. For terms, etc , apply to my attorneys, Velton & Melton ot Columbia, S. C., or Me etze it Muller of Lexington. S. C. POLLY C MILLER. December 11, 18'J-j. tf. | PRICE-- QLiA.L'1 \ . jjPjjl $ i LOW PRICES ^ ^ |g -y B ^fqH^CiR^D^ ^ ^ ^ B AUGUSTA DUMBER CO..I ^ To Road Overseers, 8 T^OU ARE HEREBY INSTRUCTED B X to warn out your hands and have ^ your roads put in good condition It-lore court week. SB By resolulion of the County Board of Commissione rs overseers are required to work Lauds the full s:x dajs, as the law provides, as follows: two days on each section, before the third fti on day in Febrn- I ary: two days before the middle of Aprii. and two days between the 1st of August and the ti.st of October. Pari % order of, Rg S L. SMITH. bom Supervisor Lexington County. Peri; January 22, 189(1. 2wl2. Henry L. Cade, President. C. St. C. Kirk, S< c. & Tres I OI1ARLESTOX LI MBER l\i) I\.\- i < ITACTl'BIXG CO., SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS, LUMBER, \ GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS, * ?' on . MILL WO UK. IIA KD WAIIE. PAINTS AND at i OILS, GLASS ETC. ETC. Adl C ro Write for estimate. Nos '21 to 17 A'-liKy Avenue, CHARLESTON. S, C. Ja December 5?1 i- ? Manchester's Pills die: Manchester's famous English Pen- p nyroyal Pills, for female ills. For < f a sale at the Bazaar. zaai ?anwoMHBoaeawBOMMMga MB * c?BBM HEW PIANOS 0F ALL GRADES. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ * ON INSTALLMENTS. EASY PAYMENTS. lie Cheapest I handle 8225 he Next Grade 275 he Next Grade 300 he Next Grade 325 he Next Grade -150 > < he Next Grade ...... 500 See Higher Grades of Uprights and Grands from 8500 to 81,500, Second Hand Pianos at all Prices, ddress, M. A. Malone, Columbia, S. C. If you desire to learn why legitimate Pianos cannot be sold at retail >r less thau 8200, and that any sold below that price are without merit or llue, ask by mail The Musical Courier, 19 Union Square, New York, the reatest musical paper in (he world, and it will explain to you without large, if you send this advertisement in your letter. OUR ANNUAL i EE rn S&TOiAfl&ra M A m Mi GLAAKANUL 5 ALA. have had the most remarkable season since 1891 for which we are very grateful to the public. Now in order to make room for our Spring w Stock we will make big concessions in every department. Piie Following' Will Attract Attention: 20 Pieces of fancy weaves in Dress Goods, were 15 cents, now 9 cents. All our 25c. Cashmeres and Flannels, 38 inches wide, at 20c. per yard. One lot Remnants on centre counters, for children's dresses at cut rates. A few tine dress patterns, fancies with black and green. C XjO^SB. J 5 Double Plush Fur Tiimmed Capes, were 810.50, now 812.00. Single Plush Fur Trimmed Cipes. were 810.00 now 88.50. t it t 1 /I 17 1 i < 1 I? . f Ar L All our low pricea tjapes aim oacKeis ac a reaucnou 01 zo per cent. SOSIEET, - - GLOVES. adies: Regular made Stockings, the Fosters' Hook Kid Gloves best value in the market, 12ic. at 90 cents per pair. CLOTHING, SHOES, J IILIINERY, MATTING AND CARPETS MIMNAUCH'S COIX311HA, S. C. October 10?ly. || l| i\ J n I < J niliFfiiiiiiiaii k AAiln EVERY VARIETY. A FRESH ARRIVAL JUST RECEIVED AT m if F D ( W 1 1 D i it li ii ii a n i ii. Smffl INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, S. C. NEXT SE3SI0N 1?G!XS SEPTEMBER ? tfr* h-v taajjjjj^g T}re pares Students for College or for ( J's^ * |fe?ba X. Active Business lite. Euglish and I C///3 P> a r a ('la-sicul court's ol instruction. Tnorough f. *fcWncpi.work done. \othiug shoddy. 1K pa* Board can be obtained in the best fiiniides at tioin S'x to Seven and one-Lalt t Jjfeilwl^ ' French and German taught. Music n extra. For particulars, address, or C. M. EFIRD, Ch Bd Trustees. "TAffELEM i 1":""""" . j | 1 1 I AlbertM. Boozer, a ii S Is iLs; Attorney at Law, f P1||iP COLCMB1A, SS. C. &S ?9 a Sa^Sal sS 38 I Especial attention given to business en gig ~fi ?5 gj ggraffi trusted to him by his fellow citizens o BBWB 3 ? H E8S9I Lexington county. S JUST AS COQD FOR ADULTS. Office: No. 5 Insurance Building, oppoAHRAMTED. PRICE 50 cts. sIte ?Ity IIal!- Corner Main aud Washing. Streets. GALATIA, ILI.S., NOV. 16, 1S03. F?1 riwir 08 tf s Medicine Co., St. Loais, Mo. retruary-J5 tt, ntlemen:?We sold last year. 6G0 bottles of IVE'S TASTELESS CHILI. TONIC and have tht three uross already this year. In all our ex- I 10110 PC CV TUC PAI I HU enoe of H years. In the time business, havo i LiyUUHd Ol I OC UrtLLUFf ^r sold an article that gave rurh universal satis- " , ion as your Tonic. Yours truly, it % ABNE1T. CARE & CO. I j\,r sile by j BARBEL PRICES. > M HnrmaD, Lexingti 11 C. II lS?"^',r' 1>riCSti"e' RAMSEY & REYNOLDS, F* 1 T i "! ! TIIE UP TO DATE mal Discharge, wholesale uquor dealers, LL PERSONS IN TEHEATED WILL j * take notice that I will app'y to the j THE FINEST STOCK OF ere of l'robate for Lexington Conntv, j pVr wutcttv Friday, the 1 i h d:.y oi F*i r iary, BOP, LilLj " nl&lv 1, I o'clock a. m., lur a final discharge as CORN WHISKY, ninistrator of the Estate of J. P. T. ' qt>j ssou, deceased. ? r D. M. CliOSSON, i Ham, Cognac Brandy. Peach Brandy. Apple Administrator. Brandy. Blackberry,Wine, Port Wine, unary 14, 189G. 5v'2i. Ale, Porter, Wines and Liquors of evtry description. Prices quoL fresh arrival of fine French can tc-h upon application. 3, just received at the Bazaar. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT'resh and reliable Garden Seeds TENTIQN. * -, II varieties. For sale at the Ba- j 833 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GAl'? November 6, 18U5.