Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch I Burned April 25th; rebuilt July * 19,1894. t G. M. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher. Mr LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1896. Prograssiva Brooklani. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The sale of building lots iu our ! | beautiful Brookland is going on with increasing demand, and buildings are going up, making lovely homes for the increasing population. I George W. Lybrand, one of Brook (land's most enterprising business men, now occupies his fine two story residence on Augusta street. Rev. E. L. Lybrand and Preston Sox have recently moved into their ( new and neat residences. Shull & Shull have completed their I two story building which is very handsome in appearance. E Areheart and Thompson each has built very neat stores which add considerably to the vacant spot where | the recent fire swept. The new town council is now in gear, and expectancy is rife as to how I and in what direction they will pull. ' ? OifK At a puunc meeuug un mc *d Ui-i j ulfc., Ictendant Witt, in a short speech, gave a synopsis of the workings of his committee during the first year of Brooklaud's municipal life. He said the work was arduous, k but was cheerfully and fearlessly done, without favor or affection, looking only to the peace and protection of all law abiding citizens. They worked one vear and had not received * one cent for their services, and he and his council had no desire for re election. ^"After Mr. Witt's speech, the sub ject of water works and the extension of the town limits was freely discussed. A committee on water I works was appointed and is now looking carefully into the matter. The subject of nominations for an incoming council next came up. The report of the nominations that appeared in the Register on the 2Gth ult., making Denham the nominee for Intendant, was not correctly stated. - _ Mr. Bower Sox was nominated for Ire election, but at the election three j of the old Wardens were "knifed." It is due to the old council to say notwithstanding their mistakes (for no human government is faultless), they deserve the thanks and commendation of all good citizens for the sacrifices they have made and for the efficiency in the workings of the town government when turned over to their successors. We have ordinances against dram . drinking, profane swearing and other Hk demoralizing offenses on the public B streets. These ordinance have been rigidly enforced and better order prevails in no town or city than we have V here, making own town a very desir" able place in which to live. Major J. H. Koon has resumed work on the Mt. Tabor church edifice. It is a large and imposing structure, and when completed will be one of the centres of attraction in the town. Contractor John Muse has began work on the Presbyterian church building. It is not to be a very spacious buiidiDg, but it is to be rather artistic in design. Brookland now has two mails every I day in the week and one on Sunday. Postmaster Witt has secured as his assistant Carl Lybrand, son of Rev. I E. L. Lybrand. Carl is an excellent I delivery clerk and has won many friends duriDg his already short stay. Recently a bill has been introduced I and passed the House to incorporate the Brookland Street Railway Company. This company proposes to build an electric line to Horse Shoe J lake and then around same, which covers an area of eighteen acres. S Improvements will be made. A very costly pavilion will le erected, sail j boats will be placed on the lake and | several bath houses will be built. ^ The outlook for Brookland is very bright, indeed; the contract for build- ' iDg foity houses, with the probability j I of twenty more, has been let out and work has begun. Hagood and Muse are enlarging > 1 their business. In addition to their i 2 planing machines, they have a grist 1 ~ " r 1 ? 1 I mill aud manufacturers 01 any Kina i of bracket work, doors, blinds, etc. ! B The Brookland High School, un- j der the princTpaTsTrr^r*^ AV IX Dent, j I ably assisted by Miss May Shull, is progressing nicely, and daily new j I pupils are being registered. Mr. Elliot Shealy died from an atI tack of pheumonia on the 2Gth. Miss Killian Keisler, after a very j pleasant visit to the family of Kev. j | E. L. Lybrand, has returned to his ! home. I The many friends of W. M. Pou j will be glad to learn that he is grad- j I ually improving. It is hoped that he will soon be out where his maoy friends will have chance to grasp his j K friendly hand again X Y. ZI Happenings Along the Eiver Side. ! To the Editor of the Dispatch: The program now says turn his I bottom upwards and slip in time , I enough to fix a small Irish potato ; patch which may be planted about I the dark nights in March. j| The warm spell has added much j to the appearcmce of the small grain j fields. There are eight cases of measles at Mr. Paul E. Amick's. The "White C.ips created quite an ; alarm in this viciuity last Thursday night in attempting to capture and | probably brush Prince Harman, col- j ored, who resides at the Kyzer place. I The charge which the men had | against him is unknown to this ! writer. Several of those log rollings have I been disposed of, but there are plenty j of them yet. Mr. Edito", if you have your fishing tackle in good trim, come up and we will give the old cat and kittens a trial. I have noticed your compliment and invitation, "Cupid,and in reply I would say that I will accept your invitation if you will assure me that you have some fair queens who can L-ppn thpir own secrets, and ill not show their letters to other boys, for you know such are kind of unpleasant features in the dear ones. Some kind friend, who reads the newspapers with a pair of pine bark spectacles hung ou the nose, has written me a letter unsigned concerning the bachelor business, and wishes to know through these columns, how I am getting along. I would say in reply that I am getting along pretty well without you; and the next time you endeavor to read brush those old dusty pine barks of yours, and probably you will know ' catch" from "scare." It would be advisable for you to get three assistants the next time you wish to write a letter, one to spell for you, another to form the pronunciation and the other to do the writing. A petition is in circulation, which contains many signatures, asking the County Board of Commissioners to erect a bridge across Beaver Dam creek, ou the public highway near Mr. Walter Shealy's place. I consider that the bridge would be a great benefit to all who go to Lexington, as the ford is intensely rough. I noticed the names of eleven cor respondents in the last issue of the Dispatch. This is a plaiu evidence that the Dispatch contains fresh news from every part of the county. My best wishes, Mr. Editor. Andy. Ella, March 2,189G. If the Ba1 / is Cutting Teeth? J Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Mrs. "NVinslow's Sooth ing 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 bo't'e. It is the best of all. Notes from Jo:dan's Corner. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Jordan's Corner is in Boiling Springs township, about 10 miles from Lexington, and is one of the liveliest places south of Mason and Dixon's line. There are all sorts of fun for all, anything from banjo pick to a negro meeting on a Sunday evening. Brother Melvin, Jim and Rob hold forth at the meetings. Sister Lou takes care of the cold brothers, the professor of mimicks takes care of that part of the business in the corner and keeps all in good humor. The professor can drive away the blues aDy day in the year. Jordan keeps the cows well cornered. He says that the slider is nowhere, when he whistles the cows are gone and all the mults in the ? m i corner nave to clear tne way. xney well know that the band wagon is coining. It would do the brother good that lost his hat or his heart, I do not know which, between the rivers, to see the style of Jordan's cows as they are drawing their loads across the rizes of Boiling Springs. He would find a big difference between them and the calf. John guides the saw in the corner and is as jovial a fellow as you would wish to meet. Babe fires the thing and makes more noise than all the rest, but he makes it go. Pick and Ztke makes the plank and slabs get there. Tuck and Hen axes down the pines, Austin carries ofT the shavings in his apple wagon. The "cussing" part of the business is blank. The king rides in his cha: riot and looks after the affairs of the corner while the preacher manies the happy couples and entertains the teacher, the king pockets the dollars and keeps them below the dashboard, while others lose their hats and some times fail to find them until next day. JOKDAX. M ARB ZED March 1st, 1S9G, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. John AA'ingard, by the Rev. J. A. Cromer, Mr. Maxcy Fry and Miss Eugenia AVingard, all of Lexington, S. C. The crop of spring poets promises to be unusually large this season. Attention, Washerwomen. Thomas' bluing, dry or in liquid, for washing purposes, is the best. 5 cent and 10 cent sizes. For sale j at the Bazaar. * ? ? Fruits, candies of all hinds, cakes j and crackers will be found contiu- j ually through the season, at the j Bazaar. i Th.s Handwriting of G-ed in the Government of Lien. Continued from First Page. raised a few miles from Mr. Calhoun's home, was his mother. She was a lady ol fine physical outline and for whose worth and qualities Mr. Calhoun is said to have had great rospect and admiration. He was then comparatively a young man and the feeliDgs between them was said to be strong?but Mr. Calhoun was already a married man. She moved West i under guidance of a man of intelliI gence and worth selected by Mr. Cdlhouu. Poor Nancy Hanks thus leaves her native land and makes her home amoDg strangers, with strong convictions uppermost in her troubled mind. Soon afterwards she married a poor man in her Western home, whose name was Lincoln. He * r. ^ romn tn fllic nffV; l"vri n hilt J I lit uatuv tv tu4w was not bis father. She thus left her home and kindred and thus became the mother of the great President of the United States. Her kindred are still in Anderson county, and one of her own brothers is still alive and commands the respect of his countrymen for his sterling virtues and is a man of very much Abraham Lincoln's commanding appearance. For little Abe his home was not a happy one and to him Jordan was a hard road to travel. But these trials and difficulties only developed his faculties and energy for the issues of the great future. Possibly Mr. Calhoun thought he was making the best disposition of a serious matter, but the past has revealed the fact that ho was paving the way for a child whose life's work would result in laying the life work of his father on the scaffold. He prepared his own execution. From Xulification in 1832 till Secession in 1860 the influence of the life and labors of Johu C. Cilhoun was to engraft a disloyal feeling to the American flag which culminated in 1860 in what we can now see was the foolish act of Secession and that useless and bloody war. Secession placed us on that billowy sea and we have reaped a rich harvest for our sowings?and while I am proud of the record of the Confederate soldier, I am sure no greater disaster could have befallen us than for us to have gained our independence. Whin we look quietly at what the results might have been and view the situation from the proper standpoint, we will look with more fairness and satisfaction at the life and history of Abraham Liucoln, and be better prepared to judge of him impassionately. He was a man of broad views, strong convictions, nonest ai nearr, a profound thinker, a truly patriotic man^who had the courage of his convictions and a man of great energy and determination, and no government vill be injured in the custody of such men. In my next I will write of the Anglo-Saxon, his past; his present, and the possibility of his future. Yours for truth and good government. D. J. Kxotts. February 20, 187G. In Msmoriam. Our county has again been wrapped in gloom and the pall of sadness has once more been thrown over her. Another land mark has fallen? felled by the grim axeman of death? and while we bow in meek submission to that divine decree, "Unto dust thou shalt return,"' we feel constrained to shed a tear of sorrow and regret at the loss she has sustained. To show our esteem and respect for one of Lexington's most honored names and extend our heartfelt sympathy to the family of our deceased cit'zen and friend, and point out to them the many features in his character which, as stars of hope, will enable them to peer through the dark cloud of sorrow and grief that now overshadows their once happy home and behold the silver liniDg madera dient by the smiles of an approving God. Mr. Abram Geiger is no more, but he has left a name that will ever be remembered by those who knew him. Descended from one of the oldest and most highly respected families of Lexington county, he bore one of the nobliest names that graces the history of South Carolina, a heritage of which, he was justly* proud and endeavored in his walk through life, to put no dark spot on the bright escutcheon that Emily Geiger, the fair Daughter of the Revolution had j handed down. Stricken with paralysis, he departed this life January 10, 1S9G, | with his loved ones around him, at | his winter home on the Congaree. There is now a vacant chair in that once prosperous and happy family circle that has been broken never again to be re united "Until in that blessed home land?heaven!" Mr. Geiger was the last surviving J member of a family of ten and was spared to reach the ripe old age of ! 80 years and 0 days. He had been afflicted for years and bad bad fre| quent warnings of tbe near presence J of the grim monster, who was only : waiting tbe summons t) remove bim ! hence. j He was tbe sou of Mr. William and | Mrs. Margaret Geiger, Sr., and was j reared in Lexington county, tbe borne | of bis ancestors, who left their be j loved Fatherland to cast their forj tunc as pioneers in An e i 3a, shed j their blood in the struggle with ! Great Britain and gave their lives I for tbe independence of tbe colonies. I He was a prosperous farmer, having chosen that avocation in early life and by bis energy and indomitable determination, made it a perfect success. He possessed in an eminent degree tbe many virtues aud noble qualities that constitute true manhood, being indulgent and affectionate husband o and father, a sincere friend, a kind master and a Christian gentleman. He was noted for his hospitality and liberality and was ever ready to assist the needy and oppressed by word or deed and extended charity with an even hand, without regard to race or creed. These noble traits of character, together with his scrupulous honesty and fidelity in business, won for him a number of friends. When he was a young man he was happily married to Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, a daughter of the late J. Archibald Wolfe, a prominent and wealthy planter of Sandy Run. tt. 1 _r ?A lie was a nepuew ui uliu uuiu mc name of the late Hon. Abram Geiger, who was an officer in the War of 1812, the founder of the celebrated Piatt Springs academy and who ably represented Lexington county in the Legislature, in the more early years of the century. He was also a brother of the late Hon. John C. Geiger, one of Lexington's most distinguished sons, who represented her for several terms in the Legislature in ante-bellum days and was one of the signers of the Ordinance of Secession. As a Christian, he adhered to the church of his fathers, the Evangelical Lutheran, in which he was baptized in infancy and gave strong evidence by his consistant walk in life and his serene and peaceful death, that he <lhad fought a good fight, was victorious in the great battle of life and was now prepared to meet his God. lie had long been waiting for the angels to call And was ready and willing that call to obey, And he fell, as a ripe sheaf, in harvest will fall With the love of his Savior to light the dark way. He leaves a wife and seven children, hve sons and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Leaphart and Mrs. Barr Nunnamaker, to mourn his irreparable loss. They sorrow not as those who have no hope, but look forward to a blessed reunion beyond the grave. The void which his death has occasioned in the county and community as well as in the family circle can never be tilied and while we bow our heads, in sorrow and say! "Father, Thy will be done!" we would offer our tribute to his griefstricken family and friends and ask in the beautiful language of the poet Bryant:? Why mourn ye that our aged friend is dead? Ye are not sad to see the gathered grain, Nor when their mellow fruit the orchard cast, Nor when the yellow woods shake down the ripened mast. Ye sigh not when the sun, his course fulfilled, His glorious course, rejoicing earth and sky, In the soft evening, when the winds are stilled. Sinks where his islands of refreshment lie, And leaves the smile of his departure, spread O'er the warm colored heaven and ruddy mountain head. Why weep ye then for him, who, having won The bound of man's appointed years, | at last, Life's blessings all enjoyed, life's labors done, Serenely to his final rest has passed; While the soft memory of his virtues, yet Lingers, life twilight hues when the bright sun is set. His youth was innocent; his nper age, Marked with some act of goodness, every day; And watched by eyes that loved him, calm and sage, Faded his late declining years away. Cheerful he gave his being up and went To share the holy rest that waits a life well spent. A Friend. Oak Grove Alliance, No. 891. To the Editor of the Dispatch: On Saturday, the 27th day of Feb- j ruary, it was the pleasure of your sciibe to attend a meeting of this Sub. This Alliance is now in fine working order, and its permancy is assured, being based upon good and determined material. The meeting was pleasant, interesting, instructive and profitable. Speeches were made and matters pertaining to the good of the order and the betterment of humanity were freely discussed. This sub m ill meet again on Saturday before the first Sunday in April at 3 p. m. Maj. J. H. Ivooii and others will speak. The public is cordially invited to attend. Ike. Final Discharge. \ LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Ltxingtou County, S. C , on Wednesday, the 1st (lay of April, lS'Jtj. at 10 a. in , to- a final discbarge as administrator of the Estate of Albeit F. Xetse, deceased. JULIA ANN NEE8E, Administrator. February 20th, pd2. Final Discharge. I LL PERSONS IN TEREoTED WILL A take notice tbat i will apply to the Judge ol Piobate for Lexington County, on Siturday, the 14th day of March, 180G, at II o'clock a. m., for a final discharge as Executor of the Estate of Michael Shealy, deceased. Those haviug claims of any kind will ! present them for payment, properly attested. and those indebted will make payment on or by said date. 1>. T. HARE, Executor. February 13, 1800. Iwl7. Death Was_Preferab!e To Prostration After the Grip Hood's Sarsaparllla Built Up and Cave Perfect Health. IV. H. Williams This la a well-known merchant at Key West, Florida. Hi3 account of his condition after the grip, and how it was cured, honld be read by all: 111 had the grip twice, which came near ?nding my existence on the earth, and left me in a condition to which Death was Preferable Abont five months back I started to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I felt the good effects from the first bottle and by the time I had taken three bottles I was 50 per cent, a better man physically than before. I am now fall of ambition and feel that had I Hood's5^* Cures not taken Hood's Sarsaparilla I should now be dead and buried. I am thankful to Hood's Sarsaparilla. which has been instrumental of so much good to me as to thousands of others of our fellow men." W. H. "Williams, B., Key West, Florida. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartlo with everyone who uses them. 25c. per box. We Eclipse All in Value! NOWHERE ELSE IN THIS CITY WILL such values be obtained as we are giving Uon'c Clnthinrr Wa Wftnt TOOIE for NEW SPRING GOODS, Which are beginning to arrive, and in order to close out Winter Stock have placed the following on Special Tables at prices which wiU soon sweep them out of our sloro. MEN'S SUITS. Marked Prices: $18.50; $10 50; $12 50. Reduced to $7.50. $12 ?0; $15 00; $1S.00, $22.00; $25.00. Peduced to $lo.oo. PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS. $l?-00. Amongst this lot will be found Extra 1 O ?; A.. men &1z6 ana oioul ouus iux This snle is for Spot Cash and no Approbation. We kes-p constantly in stock a full line of Fine Trunks, Values and Traveling Bags. M. L. KIMRD, CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly. STATE OP SOUTH CAEOLINA COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By C. E. Leophart, Probate Judge. WHEREAS. H. A. SPANN, C.C. C P., made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate ol aid effects of Pollie Slice, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the 2ci:o1 ~ J 1 r\? rVlA fill i (? area uuu lacuhuio v* ? Pollie Slice, deceased, that they be and appeir before me 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 cause, it any they have, why tho said Administration should not be granted. Given under ruv hand this 3rd day of Februarv, Anno Domini, lblHl. C. E LFAPIlAltT. Judge of Probate L. C. Published on the 5th day of February, 18'JG. in the Lexington Dispatch. Gwl7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF BATESBURG COTTON MILLS. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In the Court of Common Plea ->. J. M. Bates, et. al., Plaintiffs, vs. Batesbnrg (Cotton Mills, et. al.. D^fcudanf.v. 1 PURSUANT TO A DECREE PASSED iu the above stated caused by Judgtj Ernest Girv, on January 23d. 189(1. a!! creditors of the Batesbnrg Cotton Mills are reqnired to prove their claims beforo me at my office at Laurens, S. C.. within sixty davs from the date thereof. All persons indebted to said mi Is are hereby notified to make immediate payment to tho undersigned. W. A WATTS, Receiver. February 12, 1896.-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. AS^^ME I'Sli THOMAS' I3iKS THEY ABE THE BEST. BLACK INK in bottles from school size with pen rest, to quarts with white wetni ponrouts a cre.it conv. r.ionoe. rnT m?VJ> w T'T l \\C. TXK'si of nil kinds. Indelible I: k. St tnplrg Inks, Mncihigc and Bluing. One of the handsomest lines of these good-; e\\ r opened in Lexington. Call and see them. AT THE BAZAAR. October 2?tf. BUCIIU, GIN AM) JUNIPER -FOR THEKIDAEYS, BLADDER A AD URIAARY ORG A AS. Best preparation known for T> rops ijf G i a veJ, J a undi ce, Scant]) or Painful Urination, etc. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AGENTS, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 2 ?Cm. ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, nor is everything Sterling Silver that is stamped "sterling." Of course in the crucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the pure metal from the dross, but people can't carry chemists and crucibles about with them when they go shopping. Guard against mistakes then by 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 for Spectacles Eyeglasses, etc. WATCH WORK of the best and guaranteed. Repairing Jewelry, Ac., a specialty. A full line of Jewelry, Watches, C.ociis, ana every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible prices. RIClislRIL OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COILTTI^BZ^, S. C. OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly FIXE LAXD FOR SALE. PART OF THE LANDS IN LEXINGtoa County, known as the Leapbart Lands and upon winch Airs. Sarah Drafts resid'. d. Possession given immediately. For terms etc , apply to ray attorneys, Velton <t M lton of Columbia, S. or Mietze & Muller of Leximtton. S C. POLLY C AIILLER. December 11, 1893. tf. Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL J\. take notice that 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate of Lexicon county. 8. C , on the tiTcii day of March. at 11a m , as Executor ot George Long, deceased, wLo was, in his li'e time, Txecutor of the Will of -John M. Corley. deceased, for a settlement and Final D.scharge of the i estate of-John M (' >rley. deceased. EMANUEL LONG, Executor of the Will of Geo. Long, deed. Feby. 20, lS.G-i.vH Henry L. Cado, President. C. 5t. C. K rU, Sec &c Tres | CIIARLESTOX Ll'llBER A.\D AiAXL'FA('Tlil!.\(l CO., SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS, LUMBER, GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS, MILL WORK. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND OILS, GLASS ETC. ETC. J^Write for estimate. Nos'21 to 17 A-l.l y Avenue, CHARLESTON. S, C. Eecombor 5?1 Manchester's Pills Manchester's famous English Pennyroyal Pills, for female ills. For j sale at the Bazaar. D. W. SHEALY & 00,, DEALERS IX HARDWARE, MILL SUPPLIES, Paints. Oils and Varnishes. I ' ' IU G(JY WA(iOX MATERIALS, IIA1JM>S AXD WHIRS, STOVES AND TIN R00HNG, ETC. LEESYILLE, S. C. F^brn-irv 10 - 3m. NEW PIANOS OF ALL GRADES, I \\\\\\\\s OX INSTALLMENTS. EASY PAYMENTS. The Cheapest I handle 822") The Next Grade 275 TI,? v.^t- 300 j Hit r.\i >j? i I The Next Grade 325 - The Next Grade -150 The Next Grade 500 See Higher Grades of Uprights and Grands from $500 to $1,500, Second Hand Pianos at all Pi ices. Address, M. A. Malone, Columbia, S. C. If you desire to learn why legitimate Pianos cannot be sold at retail for less than $200, and that any sold below that price are without merit or value, ask by mail The Musical Courier, 10 Union Square, New York, the greatest musical paper in the world, and it -will explain to you without charge, if you send this advertisement in your letter. OUJI ANNUAL We 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 Stock we will make big concessions in every department. TIte Following Will Attract Attention: 20 Pieces of fancy weaves in Dress Goods, were 15 cents, now 9 cents. All our 25c. Cashmeres and Flannels, 3S 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. 5 Double Plush Fur Trimmed Capes, were 810.50, now 812.00. Single Flush Fur Trimmed Capes, were 810.00 now 88.50. All our low priced Capes and Jackets at a reduction of 25 per cent. HOSISBT, - - QLOVES. Ladies1 Regular made Stockings, the Festers' Hock Kid Gloves best value in the market, 12-2-c. at 90 cents per pair. MILLINERY, MATTING AND CARPETS COLUMBIA, s. c. October 10?ly. I EVERY ^ A FRESH ARRIVAL JUST RECEIVED AT LIQUORS BY THE GALLOIl" INSTITUTE, BAlUtEL 1'1?ICES. | LEXINGTON, S. C. ' RAMSEY & REYNOLDS, BEB THE IT TO DATE T)ropnres Students for College or for WHOLESALE U0U3R DEALERS. Cla-sical courses ol instruction. Thorough THE FINEST STOCK OF * wHan^" obtain the best I RYE WHISKY, j families fit from Six to Seven and one-haif yttr[ij[*v lurs per month. L JixAi \\ ili- vivi, Tuition from One to Three Dollars per GIK. month. ! Enm, Cognac Brandy. Peach Brandy. Apple French and German taught. Music Brandy. Blackberry.Wine, l'ort Wine, extra. For particulars, address, Ale, i 'orter. Wine* and Liquors of I S. J. DERRICK, Principal, every description Prices quo- or c iL EFIRD, Ch Bd Trustees, ted upon application. . | MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT- j?|v is, I8f5 - 3m Lex'Lg'on' * a ranou. S33 Srosd St, AUGUSTA, GA ... , ,, Xovcmbtr 0, 1S35. | All)Cl't jl. BOOZCl", Wantcd-Salesnieii lAttorilCV at Law, i TO CANVASS LEXINGTON. KICH- COLUMBIA, S. C. I_ laud, Orangeburg and Clarendon i counties. Profitable < mpl-jjuieut tor re- Especial attention giveu to business enruainder of this year. Man ulo can 11.r- trusted to him 1>v" his fellow citizens o j nihil hc.r-e and buggy preferred Those Lexington county. | interested should write tor particulars and Office: No. 5 Insurance Building, oppoj arrange lor a personal busiucss meeting. site City Hall, Corner Main and Washing-J. T. HODGE Manager, ton Streets. ? I ebruary 28 - tf, ISM Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. * Feb. 26?tf " A fresh arrival of fine French can* ' Fresh garden seeds at the Baazar. ( pies, just received at the Bazaar.