Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19, 1891. G. M. HARM AN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20 1S%. I STICK TO THE PAETY. Indications all point to a heated and exciting campaign this year. New elements will be introduced which will prove to be a cankerous sore, disrupting "existing conditions," disturbing party policies and disintegrating the parties themselves. There is an undercurrent of dissatisfaction at the financial policy of the National Administration, theoutcropings of which is heard in the public utterances of prominent men, and in themurmuringsof the masses, and unless some relief can be obtain from the real or fancied oppressions this unrest among the people will assume an alarming proprotions and will pass beyond the guidance or control of the leaders. A disposition to leave the Demo cratic party to obtain relief in another party whose platform of principles are more in sympathy with the wants and wishes of the laboring classes of people than those of either of the old parties is plainly discernable. Somewhere in the mind of the people there is a suspicion lurking that the leaders of both the old parties have betrayed the trusts placed in their keeping and have sold the influence and power of both the old parties to the moneyed interest of the North by which the poor are made poorer and the thousands of the rich are multiplied so as to make millions, and "there is a belief among the people that the only remedy which promises any likelihood of success for the correction of the evils complained of, is to cut away the ties which bind them to the old parties and form new political associations and affiliations by and through which their wrongs can be righted and their grievances redressed. Of course, this theory is all wrong. No redress can possibly be obtained outside the Democratic party. Its doctrines and principles are sound to j?the core and are so deeply embedded in fhe ViPftvfs find affections of the white people of South Carolina that it is an impossibility to break the ties sufficiently to ensure success to an}- movement having for its object I the defeat of this grand old party which has successfully withstood the storms of political strife and varying fortunes for years. There is nothing wrong with the principles and doctrines of the party. They remain as pure and unsullied today as when they iirst came from the great mind of that patriot and statesman, Thomas Jefferson. If wrongs their be, the fault lies in another direction. The blame must necessarily, therefore, belaid to the doors of the leaders of the party and the remedy for the evils complained of lies in unloading the party of these dead weights. Along these lines and strictly within the party can any reasonable hope for permanent relief from the grinding clutches of soulless corporations and monopolies be made. Stick to the party and throw overboard those men who have be trayed it into the hands of its ene mies for by this policy, and this alone, can the people be again placed in possession of the government. THE LEGISLATURE. On the fourth page will be found a number of acts ratified up to Fri if Kfiinrr UUJ. Uli t U1 , calj^A AV uv?u^ "Washington's birth day, the Legislature, or the greater number cf the members, accepted an invitation to visit Charleston, and enjoyed the hospitalities of her whole souled citizens, a boat ride around the harbor, and other pleasures. After the excursion and when the legislative body arrived at the Citadel a salute of seventeen guns were fired. They inspected the Citidel building from top to bottom; witnessed the Cadets drill, and later in the afternoon the inspection of the Fourth Brigade of Charleston by Adjutant-General Watts. In the House the appropriation bill has been passed and the way is now clear for an early completion of the legislative work. The appropriations as recommended by the committee, 825,000 for the ? - ~ i A.-\i nn/\ South Carolina College ana ?-i.wu for the Citadel, passed. Also upon reconsideration, an appropriation for the State Fair, 82,400 was passed. The pension appropriation is now $100,000 instead of $50,000 last year. The Senate concurrent resolution to allow the introduction of a bill to incorporate the Brookland Street Hail way was passed. This will be an extension of the Electric Railway. It now seems likely that they will adjourn next week. Members appear to accept it as a fact that such will be the case and are shaping their work accordingly. The Senate has already adopted a resolution to adjourn on the 4th but the question has not bean discussed in the House, though it is probable it will agree to ; The extension of the Carolina Midland Railroad beyond Batesburg and on to Greenwood would be the severest blow that the enterprising and progressive little towns of Bates- j burg and Leesville have yet received. I The road proposes to traverse a sec- i | tion of country on both sides of the j j former towD, from which they draw j j the most pait of their trade, which they will lose if the extension is | made. _?_______ ! It is claimed by Lawson D. Melton, the chairman of the Republican party, that one huudred whit3 men in Columbia have joined the Republican party. This may or may not ! be true. Anyway, if we mistake i not, a majority of the one hundred ! have been Republicans in politics for | years, and the remainder are either I ex saloon keepers or their personal friends. The men who were charged with committing the Broxton Bridge Oatrage in Colleton county were tried last week and acquitted. The prisoners are to be tried at the next term of the court for that county for the murder of Isom Iverse, one of the victims, and have been committed to jail to await their trial without bail. ^ Edgar W. (Bill) Nye, the most widely known humorist in this country, died at his home near Ashevilie, N. C., Saturday, from a stroke of paralysis. Irmo's Budget of News. To the Editor of the Dispatch: As it has been sometime since I have written to your paper I will give you a few items from our little town. ! AYe have had plenty of rain for the present. Plenty of windy weather. Our little town is still growing and is in a prosperous condition. We are having a great deal of sickness here in town. Measles prevalent. A great many people are just now taking them and there have been some deaths. I am glad to know that some are over them and others are recovering. I am sorry to know that Mr. G. D. Bouknight's family is having so much trouble with the measles. There were nine down in the family at one time. He had the misfortune to lose his eldest daughter, Mary Agues, She was born November 11, 1873, and died February 5, 1S9G, making her age 22 years 2 months and 25 days. She was a consistent member of the Methodist church, which she joined in early childhood. Just a few hours before she died she sweetly j sang. '"Nearer my God to thee." I understand that Mr. Wade Weed's little girl bad her leg broken quite recently. There is a good doctor needed again. Dr. J. E. Lee is expecting to leave this place soon, I understand, but I am sorry to know it. When he leaves there will be a good opening for another doctor- and hope we will get a good one soon. Mr. Frank Nunamaker is the In | tendant of the town and is now havI ing a great many improvements made I rm thp sfrppfs T ihink he will make ! a good Intendant. K. . , If the Baby is Cutting Teethe Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Mrs. "Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup for children teething. It j soothes the child, softens the gums, j allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bolt'e. It is the best of all. Dots from Rishton. ! To the Editor of the Dispatch. The farmers of this section are i beginning to prepare for their future | crops. The fields are being cleared j of trash and some are plowing already. Mr. J. \V. Scoffill, one of Lexingj ton's most successful farmers, has I made improvements on his farm and j additions to his team. Mr. James V. Smith, who has been I successfully teaching the school at j Smith Branch academy for the past j two terms, is still teaching there and j expects to have a fine exhibition at j the close of this term, which will be j about the middle of March. It seems that this neighborhood i has been blessed, so far, from the j measles: there have been some few j cases near us but not many deaths | have occurred. Instead, there has been a great j epidemic of matrimonial fever raging | through this section. It seems that 1 it is contagious. A verv severe case | 7 o | terminated on the 10th instant, be { tween Simeon Berry and Miss Lula j Kueece, all of Lexington county; and j another terrible case resulted the j same way, on Sunday the loth inst, ! between Miss Rebecca Lewis, and a | young gentleman, commonly known > by the name of "Bub" Wood. Judge C. R. Risk officiating at each. Mr. ! J. E. Dunbar, being presenL accom: panied him to the latter and no doubt wished the young couple a long and happy life. with sunshine strewn all along their future pathway upon which no cloud should ever break to mar their peace and happiness. It seems as if some of the young %j O ! men of this section are badly broken I up on account of these marriages, i and like Jones of old, "prefer to live a life of solitude." Brace up young j men there are plenty good fish left : at sea. J)ax. Feb. 10, 189G. Attention, wasnerwomen. Thomas' bluing, dry or in liquid, ! for washing purposes, is the best, i 5 cent and 10 cent sizes. For sale at the Bazaar. Fruits, candies of all kinds, cakes and crackers will be found continually through the season, at the Bazaar. William J. Randolph. Greenville Mountaineer. Death of an Old and Honored Citizen of Greenville. The landmarks of this city are rapidly passing away. The men who knew and loved Greenville when it i was a mere hamlet are dropping out | from the walks of life, and entering | that "undiscovered country from j whose bourne no traveler returns." Rev. William J. Randolph was not exactly a native of Greenville, and yet he came here when very young at the time his father moved from Augusta, Ga., more than three score j years ago. A greater part of his life - - 1 " ntv/l lift U'QQ WaS Spt'lit 1X1 UUi UlJij auu uo iiko fondly attached to its memories and traditions. A man of rare intelligence be knew the past and kept I pace with the present. Mr. Randolph was a printer in early life, and learned the business with Mr. 0. H. Wells, who was for many years the proprietor of The Mountaineer. After leaving this office he went to Lexington Count}*, and established a newspaper at the court house, which was the first venture in that county, if we mistake not. Ke remained there for some years, and then went to Columbia, where he spent additional years in the printing business. Twenty-five or thirty years ago he came back to Greenville, and he has rasided here most of the time since. His health failed to a large extent a few years ago, and the end came while he was on a visit to Weliford, where he died on Tuesday. 11th inst., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Isabella McMillan, in the 67th year of his age. Mr. Randolph was engaged in merchandizing for Pa number of years. He began in the fork of Buncombe and Rutherford streets, and sold goods for a long time in that part of the city. He was always an active and zealous worker in religious affairs, especially in the Sunday school, and he was accurately informed upon the doctrines and beliefs of Chiistian denominations. He was a thorough Baptist, and was ordained a minister not many years ago. His father was Mr. James H. Randolph, a man of large means at one time, who lived at the place now owned and occupied by Dr. E. F. S. Rowley, subsequently removing to the corner of Fall and Court streets. He was also a man of mark, and claimed descent from John Randolph of Roanoke. He once had a large property in Augusta, Ga., but it was swept away from him by some means. The remains of Mr. Randolph were buried at the Mt. Zion Church, in Spartanburg County, where his mother was buried many years ago, ^ -rw> fiinorol era**v*ir>oo u'nro aXIC lUt iuuviui oviuvvg ?i v4v ducted by Rev. J. R. Aiken, of Spartanburg. -* ? From Our Batesburg Correspondent. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Our community is almost devcid of news at the present,but a marriage last week broke the dull monotony for the time being. It was that of the pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. T. R. Corr and Miss Ellen Ballard, the efficient and accomplished assistant teacher in the High School here. Both contracting parties are from Virginia, but had never met till they came here. The ceremony was performed at the Baptist churcl, at 5 p. m., on Wednesday, the 19th. The church was beautifully decorated and an immense throng witnessed the event. As the wedding march burst forth with Master Malcom Harris at the organ, two young ladies, Misses Brodie and Turner, came up j either aisle, one being followed by the happy pair. They advanced in j front of the stand where was the Rev. J. H. Boldridge and Rev. M. E Parrish, Mr. Boldridge in an impressive manner pronounced the cere I mony and Mr. Parrish invoked the ! divine blessing and two young peoJ pie beloved universally began the j journey of life together. Mr. Corr I has only been here a short time but I has become very popular and all re! gretted that he had not seen proper i to get married but when it was ani nounced that he had been captured, j and by the universal favorite, our joy | was unbounded. Many handsome j presents were given, and our parsonj age is again occupied and all are happy. The marriage brought to our town the late paster of the Baptist church, the Rev. J. H. Boldridce of Lancas ! ter. He as of yore was brimfull of I good humor and had a hard time I shaking hands with all of his old ( friends, they crowded around him j and would have kept him with us i longer but his work called him back j to his new field after two days. The j Rev. M. E. Parrish of Johnson was | J also on hand and was warmly ; greeted by his friends here. He was ! a classmate of Mr. Corr at the Theo| logical Seminary and the warm j friendship that exists between them ! may influence Mr. Parrish to go and ! do likewise. ! It is said that feasting and mourni ing go hand in hand, and such sometimes appears to be the case, for while our peeple were rejoicing i at the happiness of others, the angel of death came and with relentless hand tore from the fond parents the sweet little babe of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Adams. It was buried yesterday at St. Peters church, by llev. T. G. Herbert, a large concourse of friends and relatives formed the funeral cortege. The weather has beeu excessively cold for several days till today it is warmer and raining. It is to be hoped that we will not have a rainy season now as it would throw back farm work and cause the farmers to start behind as they did last spring. Large quantities of guano is being hauled away and seem to presage a low price for cotton in the fall. Dr. E. C. Ividgell and Mr. Plunkett i n j arc sneiiing me woous ana ye parti ridge mu&t lie low or tickle the palate. That terrific scourge, measles, has iu a measure subsided, aud it is a splendid compliment on our medical fraternity that of the many hundreds of cases here and near bv, not a %/ 7 single death occurred. Hon. J. Walter Mitchell occasionally runs up home and spends a Sunday with the family. Mr. J. H. Huiet has become a resident of Columbia, and his residence here is occupied by Mr. Boyd and Mr. Dickert. Col. A. C. Jones of Edgefield is now one of us, also his brother Morgan. They occupy the Burton house near the High School building. The Colonel is an Insurance hustler from away back. Occasional. Cherokee Notes. To the Editor of the Dispatch: We have been having some very bad weather. T tln'nL- favmprs are about through sowing small grain for this season. From the quantity that has been sowed the farmers must aim to raise their own flour. I see where they are right in so doing. Mr. Lawrence Itoof and wife of Edgefield are visiting relatives and friends in this section. The schools in this vicinity have closed. The pupils were barred out by the measles. I am sorry to say, I don't think they will open again this winter. A new addition is being built to Mr. J. M. Caughuian's house. The work on Providence church is not yet commenced as they are not j prepared yet to begin now. But as soon as they are ready the building will be repaired. Gardners are beginning to think of doing the first work in their gardens for the coming season. Those who are new beginners are having very cold times. The infant of Mr. Samuel Bawl has been quite ill, but I am glad to learn that it is better. Mrs. Julia Dunbar left for her li/-vtvio QiiikTqt' offpr cnpnrlinrr ft rtlpjis. liUUJV k/UUUMj ) Ui Wi ? ant time with her daughter. I am glad to learn that the neighborhood is about through with the measles. I think it is time. I don't think such a time was ever known in this community before. St. Valentine's Day has past, and I suppose there was a good many sent. It seems that some of our farmers have about quit farming and have gone iDto turpentine business. It seems that they would rather woik J in tar than to plough the ground. I notice that there is being a great deal of lumber hauled around in this section, by that some people must aim to live in fine houses. The man who tries to Jew another man down for his work must have losi his pocket book and could not find it. The saw and grists mills are busy now sawing lumber, grinding peas and corn. I think he's been grinding ever since he's been born. I am glad to learn that Mrs. Ellen Corley is convalescing from her late illness. The young man who was too absorbed to attend to his mules met with a run away. It would have paid him to notice still closer. "With this I close. "Wishing the n; X/iCUUUVU LUUVU kfUVVVklN/t C. L. R. Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL l\. take notice that 1 will apply to the Judge ol Probate for Lexington Connty, on Saturday, the 11th day of March, lb90, at 11 o'clock a. m., lor a final discbarge as Executor of the Estate of Michael Shealy, deceased. Those having claims of any kind will [ present them lor payment, properly attested. and those indebted will make pay menton or by said date. 1). T. HARE, Executor. February 13, 1896. 4wl7. Final Discharge. I LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL l\. take notice that I will apply to the Judge of Probate of Lexington county, S. on the 27th day of March. 1896, at 11 a m , as Executor of George Long, deceased, wLo was, in his lite time, Executor of the Will of John M. Corley, deceased, for a settlement- ar.d Final Discharge of the (State of John M (' >rley, deceased. EMANUEL LONG, Fxecutor of the Will of Geo. Long, dee'd. Feb/. 20, 1896?4 wl 3 Wanted-Salesmen TO CANVASS LEXINGTON, RICHland, Orangeburg and Clarendon counties. Profitable employment for remainder of this year. Man who can furnish horse and buggy preferred Those interested should write for particulars and arrange for a personal business meeting. J. T. HODGE, Manager, 1511 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. Feb. 26 tf J Mr, J. W. Hiitdman Fort Lawn, 8. C. Best For the Blood Hood's Proved Its Merit-Eczema Cured. "I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla and know it is the best medicine for the blood j I have ever taken. Two years ago I had a sore on one of my limbs below the knee. I Spent Many Dollars for medical attendance and treatment but all in vain. At la3t a friend urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I told him it would not do me any good as I had the best of doctors in this vicinity attend me and they said it was a severe case of eczema. He prevailed upon me. however, to take one bottle and when it was all HOOd'S taken I noted a slight ? ^ S1 improvement. I have^ v now used six bottles '%%'%%% and my leg is well. Had it not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not think I would ever have conquered my complaint." J. W. Hxkdman, Fort Lawn, S. C. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, constipation, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. We Eclipse All in Value! NOWHERE ELSE IN THIS CITY WILL snch values be obtained as we are giving in Men's Clothing. We want rooir for >ttittt ri-nriTlTri nOATlh JN-tivy SritllNlJ u-uujus, Which are beginning to arrive, aud in order to close out Winter Stock have placed the following on Special Tables at prices which will eoon sweep them out of our store. MEN'S SUITS. Marked Prices: $18.50; $10 50; $12 50. Reduced to $7.50. $12i0; $15 00; $18.00, $22.00; $25 00. Reduced to $lo.oo. PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS. $lo.oo. Amongst this lot will be found Extra Size and Stout Suits for large men. This snle is for Spot Cash and no Approbation. We kesp constantly in stock a full line of Fine Trunks, Valises, and Traveling Bags. M. L. KINARD, CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April ^5?ly. STATE OP SOUTH CAP. CLIN A COCNTY OF LEXINGTON. By C. E. Leaphart, Probate Judge. WHEREAS. H. A. SPANS, C.C. C P., made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate ot a id effects of Pollie Slice, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ot the said Pniiio lhnt thev be and appe ir before iee in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington court house S. C., on March the 14th next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show canse. if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under mv hand this 3rd day of February, Anno Domini, 1890. C. E LFAPHAET. Judgo of Probate L. C. Published on the 5th day of February, 1890. in the Lexington Dispatch. GwlT NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF BATESBURG COTTON MILLS. The State of South Carolina, I COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In the Court of Common rieiu. J. M. Dates, et. al., Plaintiffs, vs. Batesbnrg Cotton Mills, et. ah. Defendants. PURSUANT TO \ DECREE i'ANSED j in the above stated caused by Judge Ernest Giry, on January 23d. 18%. all creditors of the Eatesburg Cotton Mills are required to prove their claims before me at my office at Laurens, S. C., within sixty days from the date thereof. All persons indebted to said mi Is are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. W. A WATTS, Receiver. February 12, 18'J6.-td Genuine Northern onion sets, will plant more and make better onions than mountain or home raised sets. Try them and you will be convinced. For sale at the Bazaar. t'SK Til<>32 AS' INKS [ THEY AfiE THE BEST. | BLACK INK in bo'tics from school size with pen rest, to quarts with white metal pourniits a crcat conv? nifoco. COLORED WRIilXGINKS of all kinds, ! Indelible Ink. Si i: j?i; <4 Inks, Mucilage and Billing. One of ihe handsomest lints j of iht-sr- goods evir opened in L :xington. Call and see the 111. AT THE BAZAAR. October 2--tf. BUCIIU, j GIN AND ; JUNIPER| -FOR THEKIDAEYS, BLADDER A AD ERIAARY ORGAAS. Best preparation known for Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice, Scanty or Painful Urination, etc. THE mr m CO, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AGENTS, COLUArBIA, S. C. October 2?Cm. JEWELRY! ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, ncr is everything Sterling Silver that is stamped "sterling." Of course iu the crucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the pare metal from the dross, bnt people can't carry chemists and crucibles about v.un them when they go shopping. Guard against mistakes then by bujing from dealers of 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 "bought what they bargained for." headquarters fur Spectacles Eyeglasses, etc. WATCH WORK of the be.it and guaranteed. Repairing Jewelry, Ac., a specialty. A full line of Jewelry, Watches, C.ocks, and every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, ail at the lowest possible prices. ricTMrg, I OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COIuTJMBIiL, S. C. OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13 -ly FINE LAND FOR SALE. PART OF THE LANDS IN LEXINGton County, known as the Leaphart Lands andnpou which Mrs. Sarah Drafts resided. Possession given immediately. For terms, etc , apply to my attorneys, elton & Melton of Columbia, S. C., or Meetze & Muller of Lexington. S C. POLLY C MILLER. December 11, 1805. tf. Trespassers, Notice, j 4 LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR- ! J\. bidden to trespass by bunting, lisbiup, \ I cutting and carrying away wcod, or in any j ! manner, upon our lands, bounded by J. E. : I R iwl, S. M. Gross, Jacob SneJgrove, Law- ; 1 r.mr? M .ck and I>r. C. E. Lranheart. The 1 I law will posi ively be enforced against all J parties c night so trespassing. P. H. GROSS. 15, F. GROSS. J Feb 12.1800 - 3wl5 Henry L. Cade, President. C. St. C. Kir!< Sec. & Tres ! . CHARLESTOX LIMBER A\D M-1 UFACTLRIXG CO., SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, | LUMBER, GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL?, MILL WORK. HARDWARE. TAINTS AND OILS. GLASS ETC. ETC. X3~Write for estimate. Nos21 to 17 Ashley Avennc, CHARLESTON. S. C. December 5?liManchester's Pill's Manchester's famous English Pennyroyal Pills, for female ills. For sale at the Bazaar. 0. W. SHEALY & CO., DEALERS IX HARDWARE, MILL SUPPLIES, Puiuls. Oils and Varnishes, 15U(;GY AM) M'A(JO>" MATERIALS, IIAHNKSS AM) Willi's, STOVES AND T!N ROOFING, ETC. LEESVILLE, S. C. February 19-3m. NEW PIANOS OF ALL GRADES. \\\ \ \ \ \ \ V * OX INSTALLMENTS. EASY PAYMENTS. The Cheapest I handle 8225 The Next Grade ". 275 The Next Grade 300 The Next Grade 325 The Next Grade 450 The Next Grade 500 See Higher Grades of Uprights and Grands from 8500 to 81,500, Second Hand Pianos at all Prices. % Address, M. A. Malone, Columbia, S. C. ^ If you desire to learn why legitimate Pianos cannot be sold at refcai1 for less than 8200, and that any sold below that price are without merit or value, ask by mail The Musical Courier, 19 Uniou Square, New York, the - 1 . - *J.1 L greatest musical paper m the world, aud it will explain to you wituuut charge, if you send this advertisement in your letter. OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCESALE. We have had the most remarkable season sinc^ 1891 for which we are very grateful to the public. Now in order to make room for our SpriDg Stock we will make big concessions in every department. The 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 fine dress patterns, fancies with black and green. c loazis. 5 Double Plush Fur Trimmed Capes, were $16.50, now $12.00. Single Plush Fur Trimmed Capes, were $10.00 now $8.50. All our low priced Capes and Jackets at a reduction of 25 per cent. - - GrUOTTIES. Ladies' Regular made Stockings, tho Fosters' Hook Kid GLves best value in the market, 12?c. at 90 cents per pair. n y a m ir it n n if n n ft ULU 1 HlHIi, QHULd, I MILLINERY, MATTING AND CARPETS MIMNAUCH'S COLUMBIA, S. C. J October 10?ly. I ^ A EVERY VARIETY. A FRESH ARRIVAL JUST RECEIVED AT THE BAZAAR. LIQUORS ay THE GALLON INSTITUTE, BAlillELj-ElCES. ; LEXIIGTOH, S. C. d ft rsccv p DirvMnrno I ^e?sion begins September RAMSEY & REYNOlDS, j Q, mi. THE UP TO DATE T)repares Students for College or for I J. Active Business life. English and WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, j Ttmmxh THE FINEST STOCK OF j , Bo/ml ,c?" bJ. ?,btoj'K'1 in ,lbe b"|' I families at trom Six to Seven and one-Lalf RYE WHISKY, dollars per mouth. I frr\m Hno r\ Thrpp TlnllarQ r*f>r r CORK "WHISKY, <t _ monViT" l'" *\ GIK. French ar.d German taught. Music Kara, Cognac Brandy. Poach Brandy. Apple extra* For particulars, address, Brandy, Blackberry,"Wine, Port Wine, S. J. DERBICIv, Principal, Ale, Porter, Wines and Liqn >rs of or c. M. EFIRD, Ch Bd Trustees, ewry description. Prices quo- T . ? ted upon application. July 15 1S0o-3m Lexmslon* MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT- { * sss Bicad st, ah ijusTA, ga Albert 51. Boozer, ! Attorney at Law. I 4 7 Final Discharge. colu3ibia, s. c. i t t pvpcitv< ivti-'rvst vn wtt 7 ! Especial attention gi\cn to business enA I;L1.1 LK,S()N,r fVt?,??" .? , I trnsU>tl t0 him hy his fellow citizens o take notice tbu. I will apply to the Lexington countv I'robate Court for laxington Connty, SC. 0'ffi?e. Xo - ln;nraBCC BoiMi on Soturd.iv, the ,.b day of March. 1S.IC. sH C;[ Ha? c iIaln ?a Wasbig. at 10 a. id , lor a tmal discharge as t Streets Guardian ol Liliie ) Connor February 28 -tf. C. W. CONNOR, Gaardtan. ^ February 3, 1800?15 A fresh arrival of fine French can Fresh garden seeds at the Baazar. dies, just received at the Bazaar.