Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch! Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19, 1894. G. M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25. 1896. ? , 1,1 i HI'U i i LI .- r. ii - l About the silliest and weakest at tempt to reflect upon the character ! of a man connected with the State constable force, was that made by a correspondent from this place inyesterday's State, in which he says: in writing of the fire at the depot: '-The only person unknown to the agent who has been around was a Mr. Beach, who took the train towards Augusta, while the fire was rapine at its worst. I have since O CI learned that Mr. Beach is a whisky constable. Bather a singular coincident that an actual fire should occur while a party in search of contraband firewater is on the scene.-' We fail to see "a singular coincident in Mr. Beach taking the train towards Augusta while the fire was raging at its worst." There were other persons "about the depot-- that day "unknown to the agent." It is a known fact that Mr. Beach was in town all the morning on business wiin Magistrate TVingard in reference to the performance of bis duties. The alarm of fire was given at this office between half past one and a quarter to two; '"the train going towards Augusta'' is due at this place about 2 o'clock. Mr. Beach went to the depot, in company with Mr. Bayiiss "Wingard, and perhaps others, to take that train for Lewiedale to arrest a person charged with violating the dispensary law and returned to this place on the G o'clock freight train and lodged his prisoner in jail. The depot is a public place to which people go to take the train when starting on a journey, and the lime at which Mr. Beach left for the depot was about the usual time that people intending to take the train generally go. From the above facts it will be seen that there is no "strange coincident'' connected with Mr. Beach's presence at the de pot and the fire there, and to make one out calls it for widest stretch of the imagination, even going into the limits of the impossible. Kecently there has been much wild talk about a war between the United States and England over the dispute about the Venezuelan boundry line. We have never taken any stock in any such talk, as the territory within the disputed lines was not worth going to war about, and we were satisfied that as soon as the diplomats of both countries undertook a settlement an amicable and peaceful solution would be the outcome, and in this we have not been mistaken as Lord Salisbury, to Sir Stanfield, who was chairman of the recent demonstration in Queen's Hall in favor of the principle of arbitration in all disputes between Great Britain and the United States, acknowledging the receipt of the memorial adopted at the meeting, says: 4,I am glad to be able to inform ycu that this question is receiving the consideration of her majesty's government and that proposals in the direction indicated by the memorial are now before the government of the United States. (Signed: "Salisbury," The memorial referred to contained the following: "Without expressing any opinion upon pending controversies, we would earnestly press the advisability of promptly concluding some treaty airangement by which all disputes between Great Britain and the United States could be referred for adjudication to some permanent tribunal re presenting both nations and uniting them in the common interest of justice and peace." Under the new pension law the old Pension Board has been abolished and a new board created consisting of the Auditor, Treasurer and two members to be selected by the Confederate survivors of the county at a meeting to be held at the 'court house on the first Monday in April, and a practicing physician selected by the four members, who will make the fifth. The new act increases the pension appropriation from $50,000 to $100,000 but it is claimed by some the number of persons eligible to pensions has been increased double. "We bope tbat there will be a full turnout of the Veterans on tbat day to elect the two members. All Confederate veterans, whether a members of the United Confederate Veterans or not can participate in the meeting and cast their votes for the two members of the board. The newly elected Stale board of! control will meet in Columbia during ; ; the first part of April. The board is composed of Messrs. Wiley Jones, L. j J. Williams, W. A. Nicholson, J. B. JDouhtit and T. M. AlleD, and some ; seem to think that there will be a general renovation and alteration when they get fairly to work. Medicated cough drops and the J best cough syrup, for sale at the ' Bazaar. i Resolutions censuring Ambassador Bayard for certain utterances in public speeches both in this country and in Edinburg, Scotland, have passed the House of Representlives by a large majority. It was not by a j strict party vote that they passed as j some Democrats voted in their favor j and some Republicans opposed j their passage. It is not known what \ course will be pursued by Mr. Bayard, but the English press are almost unanimous in expressing regret that the resolutions were passed and express the hope that Mr. Bayard will pay no attention to them but continue to reside in Eugland in his official capacity. lie is very popular and his conservative course in dealing with the Venezuelan question has made him many friends in that country. It is more than probable that the United States will put her foot into it by the discussion of the resolution recognizing the belligerent rights of the Cuban insurgents. Iu our opinion the Spaniards have sufficient reason to regard the United States as an unfriendly nation and would be justified in terminating all friendly relations with us. Mr. L. D. Melton says, many would be surprised to know the immense Republican vote that will be polled in South Carolina at the next general election. "We suppose he includes the "rule or ruin" contingency. Editor "Williams of the Greenville News accidently broke his leg Monday by falling from his bicycle. It is thought that he will not be long confined to his room from the result of the accident. New York sends to the Natioral Republican Convention, Morton men in favor of "protection and gold", but McKinley is going to have a pleasant walk over as the Republican candidate for President. G-cspel Temperance Union. "In God We Trust." To the Editor of the Dispatch: On the night of March IStb, Key. Mr. Abbot, of W. Ya., after haviDg made a most splendid lecture on Temperance, proving most effectually what a terrible curse the liquor traffic had been to our own much loved State, organized a Gospel Temperance Union in Leesville. South Carolina is sadly in need of something, that will take action against this despicabls demon, liquor. It is to be hoped that these Unions, whicli are being organized all over the State, will be productive of much good in helping to prohibit the sale of liquor. The Leesville Gospel Temperance Union has about thirty-five members. Though weak, it is strong. It is weak in members, but they are very strong advocates against the violation of law, and against the sale of liquor in any way, by the State, or by individuals. God help us! The officers of our Union are the following: President, Prof. S. P. Bridges; Vice President, Mr. J. E. Fowler; Secretary, Miss Lillian Werts; Assistant Sec., Miss Emma Stanley: Chorister, Miss Bertha Able: Assistant, Miss E. Sidelle Watson; Treas., Mr. Oscar West; Ex. Cum., Prof. L. B. Haynes, Miss M. JAdams, Miss Sadie Herbert, Mrs. C. Able, Mr. M. J. Kvzer. . Leesville, S. C, Secretary. March 21, 1695. From a Prominent Lawyer. I have used Cheney's Expectorant in my family for years, and pronounce it the best remedy I ever used for Croup. If given according to directions it cannot fail to prevent or cure. I always keep it in the house. Walter E. Moore. Webster, X. C. Spelling Bee-Change of DateTo the Editor of the Dispatch: In view of the fact that for several years it has been the custom to have divine services in the Lutheran church every evening during the week preceding Easter, and as we do not wish to do anything that will interfere with these services, we have j decided to postpone the date of the ! Spelling Bee from March 31, to Fri day evening April iu, prox. i;on i forget the date. Also remember that the words will be taken from Web- j ster's Primary Dictionary aiid will i also include the two yearly reviews j in Swinton s Word Book. Sidney J. Derrick. Quarterly Meeting. The next qnartly meeting of the ' Farmers Alliance of Lexington county will be held at Lexington C. II., on Friday, April 11. All Subs are respectfully requested to send a full delegation as business of great importance to the Order will be trasacted. By order P. H. Caughmax, Pres. John D. Fare, Secretary. Mr. Thomas E. Branigan who at I one time kept a restaurant in Coluui- | bia where Mr J. C. li. Troeger now j keeps, died in Petersburg, Ya., ! suddenly on the 22, of heait disease. J Him mm in IIIIIB > Hill Mill! IH iBWIBin Laesviile Notes. To the Editor of the Dispatch. Oar people are once more interested in the grand and good work of Temperance. A meeting has been called for Wednesday night to organize against the demon of drink. Mrs. Wells, the noted W. C. T. U. lecturer, has awakened an interest among our people, which we hope will not stop short of a permanent organization resulting in much good to our young people especially. Our popular Lutheran preacher Rev. Ivinard, is to be married on Wednesday 25th. We wish him much happiness. Politics are on a dead quiet just now. Let it remain so for a while please. If we were to work more aud talk less the world would be better. AYe learn Mr. 13. N. Bodie is contemplating a trip to Georgia sood. G) it "Cap", we don't blame you. Miss Beulah Fox spent Sunday at Batesburg visiting relatives. Just ask Messrs. Hydrick and Gunter how many fish they caught on Saturday. The farmers around here a e very busy. Every foot of farming lands have been rented and everybody has gone to work with a vim. AYc are glad to s:e it, but watch, friends, and don't plant too much cotton. Sol. March 23, 189G. Mr. J. TV, Hindman Fort Lawn, a, 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 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 last 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 Mood's 8arsaJl &<&&&&&% parilla taken I noted a Blight g 11 improvement. I have SL , now used six bottles (%%%%% and my leg is well. Had it not been tor Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not think I would ever have conquered my complaint." J. W. HiNDMA2f, Fort Lawn, S. C. Hood's PHJs cure all liver ills, constipation, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. Dots from Lower Fork. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The weather is quite chaugable? first warm like spriug and then cold and snowing. We see plenty of peach blooms, but fear we will not have many peaches if the large frosts continue. Gardens are somewhat backward but would not be so long if the weather would continue warm. There has been very little corn planted yet but all preparations are being made. There were service, at St. Andrew's last Sunday as usual, and I suppose i all who were not present missed an excellent sermon preached by Rev. j W. A. Deaton. Mr. Deaton is a good 1 T P _ V* 1 _ _ A _ preacner ana periorms n is auiy wen in teaching his member, and hearers ! right for wrong. Mr. and Airs. II. C. Nunamakerreturned home Saturday after a week's j stay in the city, where Mr. Nunamaker has been under the treatment Dr. Seabrook and I am pleased to say he has been greatly improved in the last two weeks. AVe must think Dr. Seabrook is a good doctor, if he his grown old in years. Mr. A. P. Bolacd paid a brief visit j in the Fork more than a week ago. j AVe only saw him and his same old girl making good use of a nice horse and buggy. That's right, friends, have all the fun you can. St. Andrews school closed last Friday, but will be re opened again in the summer. AVe must think that Air. Garrett has won more than his scholar's affections as there was a box of violets set on the door steps of Air. AAA AAA Spence last week addressed to him, and of course the children carried it to school; but he was sick and did not come so they carried them to him anyhow. And next d3v they had school. Airs. John Derrick, two little children and Airs. Edward Derrick spent Saturday night at Air. A. S. Nunamaker's. T i -n 1 _ T r _ 1 joast rnaay nigui was a oeauiuui moonlight and starry night and it was celebrated by having a sociable at Mrs. Sue Huffman's. I suppose the young folks enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr. Haskell Huffman is now at tending school at Clemsou College. I guess he is greatly missed by some j of the belles, as he is quite a society young mau. Mr. Jacob Xunamaker came bask to the Fork on Thursday, the 12th, and brought with him one of the fair daughters of .Sumter as his bride? Miss Metta Brown, who is s said to be quite a handsome young lady of about 19 years of age. There was a reception given the same day at. Mr. A. M. Wingard's, brother-in-law of the groom. They have my best wishes for their future happiness. Pearl. Lexington, S. C., March 23, 18C6. Batesburg Locals. To the Editor of the Dispatch. We have again been visited by a cold wave which we trust is new broken and hope for better weather in the future. There is still a chance for fruit which is encouraging in 01 r community. The Exchange Bank and effects ?' "li 1a?i a coin H U e M)1U lust JL liViOJ at filiate auiv to C. W. Sollee for $2,400. Tie amount will be only a small per cent, for the unlucky creditors, as the liabilities was largely in excess of the sum realized. The sale cf the Batesburg Cotton Mill Saturday was quite an event and attracted a large crowd. It was sold by W. A. Watts of Laurens, as Receiver. It only brought $17,800, which was less than half the cost. It is a severe blow to the people here, and much regretted by them. It was bought by the Georgia Railroad Bank of Augusta, that bank bei- g the largest creditor. It is not known yet what they are going to do with it, but it may yet be bought back by our people and run as a Batesburg enterprise. At all events we trust that it will soon be put in condition and operated by some paity assuch will benefit the town. Among the prominent men here at the sale I note Maj. Meetze of Lexington, W. A. Clark, Esq , of Columi x ,1 X): Dia, OJSULmiU luiuwv, ui Augusta, N. B. Dial, Esq, of Laurens and others. Rev. J. Walter Dickson, Presiding Eider of the M. E. Church South, preached here yesterday. He announced Quarterly Meeting at Concord church, near here next Sunday. At a meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union yesterday, the Dev. T. R Corr, Hugh O'Neal and Cortez Cullum were elected as delegates to the State Convention of the B.Y.P.U., at Orangeburg, S. C. Rev. John Lake has accept?d the call of the Mt. Ebal church and assumed the pastoral charge of that church Saturday, and says he is well pleased with the saints of that favored locality. They were exceedingly fortunate in securing the services of such a consecrated young man and one of such ability as a preacher. Occasional. March 23, 189G. Happenings Along the River Side. To the E litor of the Dispatch: The next sheet of the farmers' program says let's get ready to plant corn. Mr. P. E. Amick's family has recovered from measles, but they are now boarding at Mr. Pierce Price. The fruit is only partly hurt by I -1-1 1 1 1 ?1 '_L 1 1 sieet ana com wmcn nas oeen constantly falling; but happily we can say with no more cold weather, we will ?njoy a good crop of peaches. Those log rollings have been swiftly disposed oft, there being two today in our vicinity. The Misses Riddles of Ballentine have been the guests of Mr. W. W. Rood's family. Were I as perfect :n baking biscuits as one of our young bachelors whose first mess pushed the oven lid out at the top of the chimney, we feel sure that the editor would not have hesitate in accepting the invitation. But, alas, Mr. Editor, a fair m xid assured me that she would lend a helping hand in the cooking department, as she knew just what an | editor's favorite dish is on campaign year, as follow: Blackberry pie flavored wi'h red pepper, for he is used to lots of stuff; coffee spiked with ! vinegar that he may exchange some | sour faces with the candidates for | sweet ones, and many .other thin's equally desirable to an editor. Ever yours, Andy. F.lla \Tar*li 99 180.A [Dr. Spillers says the incidei t really happened, as lie was on top of | the house and caught the lid as it came from the chimney.?Ed. Dispatch'.] FA a ?rm U.S. Journal of ilcdiHna S3 Tcek?i wi,*f I Epilepsy, has without ed more cases than any Sky success is'astonishing. JBl Wc have heard of cases of 20 years' ^stand^ing tic of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. o. and Express address. We advise anv one wishing a cure to address Pt*>f \X7 17 p-p-rirF 17 T1 - Arpdor Sf-.. NcwYftrk NOTICE, MI1UC.H. A CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLIcan Party ot Lexington conntv is hereby cailod to meet at Lexington C H. April II, 1T-9G, at ll o'clock, to elect delegates to the State Conv? ntion to meet in Columbia April 11, called by State Chairman L D. Melton. Presidents of Clubs will see to it that their clubs have lull delegations at the County Convention, A. W. JOHNSON, County Chairman. March 17, 189G- 4w21 MACHINERY. ENGINES BOILERS, SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS, j. ROLLER MILL3, BRICK MACHINES, PLANING MACHINES, and other kinds of woodvv-orkiug machinery, SHAFTING, FOLLIES, BOXES. I am the General Agent for TALBOTT & SONS. THE LIDDELL COMPANY. WATERTOWN ENGINE COMPANY. H. B. SMITH MACHINE COMPANY. Can furnish full equipment in the above lines at Factory Prices. V. C. BADHAffi, GENERAL AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C. October I?l.y your WALL PAPER Mm AT WHOLESALE PRICES, ? ICO Samples Free. i f New designs 5c and up] warrautedlo j Elegant gilts 5c and up ^ snit or mon"j Borders same low rates J eyrefundedj Send 8c for postage; deduct when orj dering. F. H. Cady, 805, Westmr. St., [ Providence, li. I. , Liberal Discounts to Clubs and Agents. Final Discharge. All persons interested will take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Lexington County, S. C , on Wednesday, the 1st day of April, 1806 at 10 a. w , for a final discbarge as administrator of the Estate of Albert F i Neese, deceased. JULIA ANN NIE^E, Admin stratjr. I February 29th, pd2. SPRING CLOTHING! ALMOST EVERY TRAIN Brings New Spring Goods for us. Suits and Hats for men and boys, Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts, Collars and CufFv, Balbriggan, Gauze and Lisle Thread Underwear, exquisit patterns and styles in Neckwear. Columbia has never before known such values as we will this season offer our patrons, and from amongst them we mention especially the following: Line of stylish all-wool Fancy Cheviot Suits, at only $0.5ol Line of stylish all-wool Fancy Cheviot and Black and Blue Serge Suits, at only 07.50. Line of elegant all-wool perfect fit tiDg Fancy Cheviot and Black and Biue Serge Suits, at only $lo.5o. Line of all-wool Cheviot Suits in stylish patterns, that were carried over from last season, and were marked $15.00. We offer them at only $12_5o. From our special sale of Winter Suits there are left a few lots that are marked $8.50 to $18.50. Take your choice from amongst the lot for $7.50 AND $10.00. j If you do not reside in Columbia write for what vou want. * M. L. KINARD, j CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. | i r.->o ?o-o itxuiu oncct, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 23?ly. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. i i Id Court of Common Pleas. John J. Jefcoat, vs. Louis Hoover, et. a!. I)Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN ) the above stated case issued out of tLc Court of Common Pleas for the county and Srate aforesaid, and to me directed and i - *? 3 oi i orirt t luufc^eu iu iu^ uiuuc io?/u, a will s 11 before the court bou-e door in L. xiiigton count}', on the tirst Monday in April next, it being the Oth day thereof, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry to the highest bidder, "All that piece or tract of land, containing one hundred and forty-five (145) acres, more or less, situate, hiug and being in Lexington county, on the east side of Big Pec branch, waters of North Edisto river, the said being part of what is known us the Bank tract granted to Daniel Agkerton in 1772 or 1773 and bounded north and east by Meynardia .lefcoat and others, south on ether lands of Henry L. Hoover, west and northwest on Jacob Laird and Jacob j. Afaok I TERMS OF SALE-Cish, GEORGE S. DRAFFS Sheriff of Lexington Countv. March 13, 1890. 20. I WARNING. This is to notify all persons that Joe Bingham, having coairacted to work for me in Turpentine crops for the year 1890, and left without cause, they are forbidden to harbor or give him employment for said time. The law will be enforced against any one violating this notice. JOB SI1UA1PERT, Mar 9, 1891-19 ASK FOR ME USE T MO 31 AS' INKS TriEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK IKK in bo'l!os from school size with pen rest, to (ptai-t.s with white metal pouronts. a great conv, nirnce. ! COLORED WEI IIXGINKS of aU kinds. Indelibly Itik. Str.mpirg Inks, Mucilage and Bluing. Ore of the handsomest lines I of these goods ev?r opened in Lexington. Call and see tlieru. AT THE BAZAAR. Uetobcr 2?u. .BUCHU, GIN AND JUNIPER -FOR THEKIDAEYS, BLADDER AM) URIAARY ORG A AS. Best preparation known for Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice, Scanty or I'ainjul Urination, etc. T!IE 5IURRAV DRUG CO,, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AGENTS, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 2 - Cm. A.LL 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 pare metal from the dros3, bat people can't carry chemists and crucibles about with them when they go shopping. Guard against mistakes then by buying from dealers ol known reliability. I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia for a great many yars and it is a gratification to me to know that ray patrons have received full value for their money and have always "bought what they bargained for." headquarters for Spectacles Epcqlasscs, etc. WATCH WORK of the best and guaranteed. Repairing Jewelry, ?fcc., a specialty. A full line of Jewelry, Watches, C.ocks, and every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible prices. I n i r si n a it n nil ii li ii i iui , OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COLiTJMBIA, S. C. OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly FIXE LAM) FOR SALE. PART OF THE LANDS IN LEXINGton County, known as tho Leaphart Lands and upon wlaich Mrs. Sarah Drafts resided. Possession given immediately. For terms, etc , apply to my attorneys, Melton A Melton of Columbia, S. C., or Mcetze & Muller of Lexington. S. C. POLLY C MILLER. December 11, 1695. tf. j in cv cry^^y* |||j AUCL^r^ ^quSTA< ga. 1 Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL ; XX take DOtice that I will apply to '.be ! Judge of Probate of Lexington count \ i S. C , on the 27;h day of March. 1SJ6, at | 11 a in . as Executor of George Long, de- j ceased, wl o was. in his life time, Executor of the Will of John M. Corlev. deceased, for a settlement and Final Discharge of the estate of John M (' >r!ev. deceased. I MANUEL 1 ONG, Executor of the Will of Geo. Long, dee d. Fcby. 20, 1806?4.vl8 ? | Henry L. Cade, Pre^dent. C. St. C. Kirk. Sec. & Tres CHARLESTAX LIMBER V\ii M-1 I FACIl Hi.Vil CO., j SASH, DOORS AND BLifsDS, 1, LUMBER, GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS, MILL WORK. IIAKDWAilE. PAINTS AND OILS, GLASS KTC. ETC. / 9S~Write for osiimafo. Nos 21 t > 17 A-! l y Avcr.ue, CHARLESTON. S. C. ! i Peco [Tiber 5? lv ________ I Manchester's Pills Manchester's famous English Pen- j nyroyal Pills, for female ills. Eur i sale at the Bazaar. j D. W, SHEALY & CO., i: * DEALERS IX HARDWARE, MILL SUPPLIES, j \ Fsiisits. Oils and Varnishes, 4 SI tjrl* i ^ V 2 J v JL JL\A a IIAKNISSS A> <"I> WHIPS, STOVES km TIN BO0HNG, ETO. LEESYILLE, S. O. February 19 --o:u. "*r \ V \ \ \ \ \ \ <c ON INSTALLMENTS. EASY PAYMENTS. iJ The Cheapest I handle $225 | 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 $300 to $1,500, 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 retail for less than $200, and that any sold below that price are without merit or value, ask bv maii The Musical Courier, 10 Uniou 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. ~~ OUR ANNUAL 4 * We have had the most remarkable season since 1801 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. I SIC f OilOHIIIg Will Mllili'l ilUCUUUU. < 1 20 Pieces of fancy weaves in Dress Goods, were 15 cents, now 9 cents. Ail 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 line dress patterns, fancies with black and green. c 5 Double Plush Fur Trimmed Capes, were ?16.50, now $12.00. Single Plush Fur Trimmed Capes, were $10.00 now $S.50. All our low priced Capes and Jackets at a reduction of 25 per cent. HOSIEBT, - - GLOVES. J Ladies' Regular made Stockings, the Fosters' Hook Kid Gloves best value in the market, 12|c. at 90 cents per pair. flinTHTM SHftPS ! y jy %s & && &5 muuuw) WMllluniw Hi CARPETS MIMNAUCH'S 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. October 10?ly. EVERY VARIETY. ^ ' * A FRESH ARRIVAL JUST RECEIVED AT \ mm mm mm pAUJETTO liMlTE, "j liAECEL I'lilCES. LEXINGTON, S. C. RAMSEY & REYNOLDS, | N"EXT _?E<fs SEI>TEMBEE ] TIIE UP TO DATE T)r-pares Students for College or for WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, THE FINEST STOCK OF work f'oue- Nothing shoddy. _ Board can be obtained in the best RYE WHISKY', families at from Six to Seven and one-half fYYRNT AVTTTSKY" dolla-s per mouth. A ' pTy Tuition from One to Three Dollars per CriN, month. JT ? Ram, Cognac Brandv. Poach Frandy. Apple French and German taught. Music "a Brandy. Blackberry. Wine. Port Wine, I extra. For particulars, address, Ale. Porter, Wines aud Liquors ot S. J. DERRICK, Principal, every description -Prices quo- or c M EFmD Ch Bd Trustees, ted upon application. HAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT- Ju,, ? 1S53.3m LcliDston, s. c. TENTION. i ' BS3 Broad St, AtTC-USTA, OA . ? , ,T Xovcmlwr H. 1895. A! UCFl Jl. llOCZCr, "Wanted?Salesmen Attorney at Law, 1 T'O CANYAFS ILXINGTON. IJICH COLU3II51A, S. C. J|. laud, Orangeburg and Clarendon ounties. Profitable ?iuploy ment tor re- Especii! attention given to business ennr.indcr of tbis year. Alia who can fur- trusted to him by his fellow citizens o sish hcr.-c and buggy preferr. d Those Lexington county. n'f rested .-houM write for particulars and Oflice: No. 5 Insurance Building, oppoirrauge for a \ orsonal br.siucss meeting. site City Hall, Corner Main and WashingJ. F. HODGE. Manager, t0~ f . ? ~ February 28-tf. 1514 TavlorSt., Columbia, S. C. , A ?- L d Feb. 2G -1 f ~; ; A fresh arrival of fine French canFresh garden seeds at fh i'aazar. ptes, just received at the Bazaar.