Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Burned Anril 25th; rebuilt Julv , * ' 19, 1894. G. M. IIAEM AN, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. CM WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1 1S9G. BE TRUE-2E A DEMOCRAT. Politics, both State and National, is beginning to become somewhat interesting, and as the time for the opening of the campaign approaches, it will become more and more so Various slates of everv conceiv-V-J -e rvninion &018 SQSU8 Ui v ? is beiDg whispered around thick and fast. A number cf combinations in connection with which the names of some prominent politicians are conspiciously mentioned, and it seems that the situation is "confusion worst confounded'' by the signs of the disintegration of the Democratic party and its consequent defeat in the fall elections, and many a voter, like Tom Watson, in his efforts to "keep in the middle of the road," finds himself lost in the whirlpool of so many conflicting political opinions as to the proper policy to adopt and the nriiicioies to support that the w? r i - greatest good to the greatest nurn- I ber might be the result, and it is j often the case for him to pause and enquire "where he's at." If there is any dependence to be placed in the reports of the South Carolina dailies, the seat of war iD State politics has been moved from I Columbia to Washington, and the South Carolina statesmen who have taken up their temporary residence in (that modern Sodom are working the wires by which they propose to mal e the rural voter waltz up to the polls and help them out iD their deep laid * "? " J 1 A intrigues ana wen ue,uiptu. buucujcc to further their own selfish interests and to perpetuate their own political power in detriment to the welfare of the people and the prosperity of the State. Scarcely a day come3 and goes but what some new plan is discovered and unfolded by active and very imaginative reporters by which I it is proposed by the alledged plotL ters to relegate the dear people to [ the rear and assume and exercise ) the powers rightfully belonging to a [ free and sovereign people. But the j experiences of the past six or more j years tells us in unmistakable terms I that as a rule there is no dependance I whatever to be placed in the stateI ments of newspapers, particularly so in reference to matters concerning: | ? the split in the Reform ranks and the intentions and purposes of its leaders. Too often has statements been made, from the inception of the "Movement" to the present time, which, on being traced, were found to exist only in the fertile imagination of some "penny-a-liner" whose newspaper is owned and controlled by men whose desire it is to encompass the defeat of the Reform faction and the elevation of themselves and their favorites to office and to power. Had the newspapers statements been true in 1890, Ben Tillman would have never been Governor nf South Carolina, for on everv stump we were toJd that he lost votes and that Judge Earle literally wiped the face of the earth up with him. But when the votes were counted the plain, unvarnished and undeniable facts showed that the "blinker"' had overwhelmingly defeated both of his distinguished rivals. And so on through each succeeding campaign until the present time, have these stories of the waving influence of thi3 man over the masses been repeated until they have lost their rhyme and reason. There are however, unmistakable events which cast their shadows before and which clearly outlines and defines the trend of public affairs. There are alarming signs of internal strife I in the Democratic paity, theoutcropings of which are seen in the con tenlion among the leaders and in the effort to pull down one set and elevate more obedient, willing and pliaDt tools who know no other law save the commands of those who have placed the shackles around their necks and the fetters upon their feet. One of the most significant, and at the same time the one fraught with the gravest dangers to the perpetuity of, not the principles of Democracy, for they are immortal and will live forever, but of the r>!*rtv as an organization I-*-' - r j o exerting a potent influence upon the destiny of the nation and in the government of the pec pie, is the letter of Senator Tillman to the Columbia Register in which he affirms that he has seen "the light in the West*' and advises his suppoiters to bolt the party in the event silver men are not nominated at the Chicago convention upon a platform entirely acceptable to the friends of silver. This advice was given over the Senator's own signature, heDce its genuiness j cannot, therefore, be doubted, nor j can he claim that he has been mis- ; represented. We must conclude that he is in earnest in what be says and actually means to bolt the patty in j the event the National convention refuses to nominate candidates favor- j able to the free coinage of silver, j The Dispatch has been an ardent ad- j anHBBMBHHHBanHMaMMBHHBB mirer of the school of polit c > o: which the Senator was the exponent > and the recognized leader, because it. Lj0 believed that he was right and was ad- 0f vocating the doctrines of Democracy ;111 in their purity and soundness. It ^h has watched his remarkable and bril- a liant career with peculiar interest and ^ pride. The successes which crowned ,)r his labors it regarded as much a vin- ar dication of the popularity of Demo- {j( cracy as they were a fitting recogni- fa tion of his unparalelled talents, bill cc iiant intelecl aud master mind. Alone y and almost single handed he stepped ^ forth into the political arena with j the perfume of new turned earth ;v clinging to his garments demanding the adopting of certian measures, the j inauguration of needed reforms and w ? ra a return to Democratic simplicity in the administration of public affairs ^ For what he has accomplished along these lines the Dispatch has, and is w willing to, accord him the fullest meed of praise nor would it pluck ^ one leaf from the laurel wreath - which crowns his brows. But when he calmly and cooly ad ^ vises the Reform faction to bole the * party in the event his views are not w adopted, he has gone beyond that limit where the Dispatch cannot ^ nor will not advise its readers to fol tj low. To act upon his advice in this respect is nothing short of political a, suicide. It means nothing less than rj the gathering of all that ha3 been xv accomplished during the past years and lay them at the feet of our polit' ' ts-r, A ir> clmmo Q n rl cldfYrt ICIU CiitUJica auu 1J_1 dation acknowledge that the idea of popular government is a delusion and a snare, and that the people are incompetent to hold the helm and * keep the ship of State out of the breakers. Absolutely nothing can be ^ accomplished to relieve the financial * depression through the coinage of C silver and the correction of the 11 abuse of power by the head of the P government through unequal, unjust P and discriminating laws which op- v presses tho masses and showers s golden dollars upon the favored few, P by deserting the party which has 3 fltnod thfi Dnlitical storms of a s century or more, go and into an untried one whose leaders for the ^ most part are disappointed, dis- A gruntled and ambitious politicians t< who can give no assurance that their c ';partyv has aDy strength. We have n too much at stake to risk any experi v ments and cannot afford to do so. ^ The Demoratic party has saved the v the country thus far and will continue ^ io do so as long as the people are true a to it and its principles. So stick to ^ the party. ^ GIVE HIM A SECOND TERM. J Apparently there are combinations beirg formed in the interest of per- a sons who aspire to succeed Senator 8 Irby as United States Senator. If fc this be true, the people of the State * should make up their mind, now and a for all time to break all semblance ? of rings, combinations and caucuses, * One of the fundamental principles E of the Reform faction of the Demo- e cratic party is that each candidate ^ shall appear before the people on ^ the hustings and stand for election t on his merits alone, and if the peo- E pie countenance any combination by J whosoever made, in the interest of j 8 any particular candidate or set of v candidates, it will destroy the very c and only object for which the pri- i I raary system for nominating candi- j v dates for office was adopted, namely, ^ to ascertain the will of the people of ; c the State in reference to who shall be j T their officers. To allow one candi- i e date to come before the people with j r a ring, combination or clique pledged t to his support, forestalls the result * *1 -- J 1 J.U - 1. .1,1 it" I oi me primary ana mas.es me nuiu ; ing of tbem void and of no effect. 1 a If the rule of anticipation is to be j the standard of judgment of the i fitness of a candidate theu economy j would suggest that the better plan : ' would be to delegate the authority ; j of the people to a clique and on ! bended knees say, "not my will, *0, j i Bo3s, but thine be done." i We are not'an admirer of Senator j > j Irby, nor or we his enemy, in ! fact we know nothing about him personally. Politically he has done { do harm, and as he has always voted J right it must follow that he has done j some good, and this is about as much | as could be reasonably expected from | a member whose term is as short i as his. On the hypothesis that still j water runneth deepest, so the loud ! mouthed member is not near so efi fective as one whoes work is i ^ i quietly done, so that because Mr. t j Irby has made no gieat noise in j t | Washington is no reason to pre- j I sume that he has done no good for j j I his State or his constituency. Again it has been the invariable ! i custom of the Democratic party to i j | give the encumbent at least two j j | terms and there is no just reasou j i ' why an exception should be made of j ! Senator Irby. On the other hand, if i : 1 political services are tc be rewarded, : i every true and tried Democrat should I j rally to his support and uphold him j \ in his gallant fight for Democratic j unity and the salvation of the party. ^ Not more than one criminal in a thousand sentenced for life, or nine- ; ty nine years, by the courts of the j P United States serve more than twen- j w ty years. j 6( FAIRLY ELSGT2L. There seems to be considerable ubt in the minds of the members the House committee on privilege d elections as to the legality of e election of Mr. J. Wm. Stokes as Representative in Congress from is District. This is indeed a surising state of affairs, for those who e at all acquainted with the situam known that if there ever was a ir and honest election held in this mntry, either iu the North, South, ist or West, the election of Mr. 4 l ii..t >r.. OSes was oue. at tuut umu :ui. ibnson, the Republican candidate, as not the choice of a majority of is party, and the negroes, who are rgely in the majority, were genetllv opposed to him, and did not ike an active part in his support, in .ct they had taken no interest in olitics in years. Every Republican ho offered to vote was permitted to o so with perhaps a few exceptions, bo were rejected on legal grounds, ist the same as Democrats were reacted for the same reasons, and in lis they had no one but themselv< s > blame for their failure to comply ith the requirements, for every op-N.a ?\i W. ii'nc fvivfln Q n rl ovorv Jl LUUJl J H VUwuu v?v?j 'as provided for tbem to do so had iey so desired. "We cannot help but ?gard the fight against Mr. Stokes s a piece of petty spite work, and if ight prevails over wrorg Mr. Stokes 'ill be allowed to retain his seat. The King Departs. [e Is Also a Colonel and a Wide Author and Newspaper Writer, tlauta Constitution. i - ii-- i - -1 : :i ? lesteraay me last, coumnssiuiiei tu be Cotton States and International Ixposition left Atlanta. He is lolonel John F. Hobbs. After touchig many places in this country on ublic and private business, he exects to leave for the south seas, from rhich he came to the exposition on a pecial mission for the antipodean ress. He is a combination of kiDg, Durnalist and private reporter for ome of the colonial governments of be southern hemisphere. Atlanta is is real home, when he is at home. Jter fifteen years of travel all over be world, he finds any one place ronotonous. After seeing tde lountains of Georgia again, and isitiug bis old plantation in South Carolina, he will do some literary rork for himself and then go to New !ork. If there is time enough left fter that for a long voyage before he Mexican exposition in December, .e will go to Australia, and thence to .is beautiful island kingdom in the Tew Hebrides islands. Colonel Hobbs is hereditary king nd ruler over four islands of that roupe, and 30,000 or so of those >eautiful cannibals. He is going to save Atlanta, and his many friends re loath to give him up. He is a louth Carolinian by birth and educaion, and a Georgian by adoption and aarriage. His beautiful wife died leven years ago as a four months' >ride and her body lies in Oakland, )umelea's heart sleeps there with ter it seems, as he has never again uarried. "I am supposed to be up with the ;reat white spirit father," he said, men speaking of his subjects' view f his absence, ''and it i3 about time ! came down again to see my happy, rild dancing people." The colonel;ing is oDly about thirty-five yeai s ild and has enough crammed and >acked into his wide experience to nliven many lives. His many friends lere wish him bon voyage and a lannv return. A x J Colonel Hobbs's tongue is quite a >abel. He speaks seven languages ,nd understands three others. - Death Was_Preferabie To Prostration After the Grip Hood'# Sarsaparllla Built Up and Cave Perfect Health. ' II. JYilllama This Is a well-known merchant at Key West, Florida. His account of his condi;Ion after the grip, and how It was cured, ihould be read by all: " I had the grip twice, which came near mding my existence on the earth, and left ne in a condition to which Death was Preferable i.bout five months back I started to take 3ood?sSarsaparilla. I felt the good effects iom tho first, bottle and by the time I had aken thrco bottles I was 50 per cent, a >etter man physically than before. I am row full of ambition and feel that had I Hood's ^ Cures iot taken Hood's Sarsaparilla I should low be dead ?. ad buried. I am thankful o Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has been nstrumental of so much good to me as o thousands of others of our fellow men." iV. H. Williams, B., Key West. Florida. Hood's Pillsb econic the favorite cathartio i rith everyone who uses them. 25c. per box. A household magazine says " few ersons know how to make a bed ell.'' We have often heard of peruns making an artesian well. ' OVERWORK ^ -INDUCEDNervous Prostration Complete Recovery by the Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla "Some years ago, as a result of loo close attention to business, my health failed. I became weak, nervous, was unable to look after my interests, and ' ' r.r ,u._ nianiiesteu an uio ?*... .. dine. I took three bottles of Aver's Sarsaparilla, be^au to improve at ouce, and gradually increased my weight from one hundred and twentv-livc to two hundred pounds. Since then, I and my family have used this medicine when needed, and wc are all in the hest of health, a fact which we attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my children would have been fatherless to-day had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of which preparation I cannot say too much."? IT. O. ITinsox, Postmaster and Planter, Kinard's, S. C. Ayer's ffi Sarsaparilla i RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLO'S FAIR. AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Bills. > ? Quarterly Meeting. The next quartly meeting of the Farmers Alliance of Lexington county ' * ? ? t i n tt will be beta at juexingvoii v^. ji., uu 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. Caughman, Pres. John D. Farr, Secretary. OBITUARY. Sooth Ttxas Baptist. Barbara C. Gable, wife of Bro. T. B. Gable took her departure from this world of suffering and sorrow to the "City of light," March the 9th. Sister Gable was born in Lexington county South Carolina, October the 26th, 1859. She was married to T. B. Gable October the 17tb, 187J. Moved to Texas with her husband in January, 1879. The most of tbe time since they came to Texas, they have lived in Waller county, Texas. She with her husband united with the Shiloh Baptist church soon after coming to this county and at the time of her death she was a member of the Baptist church at Hempstead. She was a woman of a very strong will and her friendship was of the very truest kind. She seemed to delight in ministering to the suffering of which every family in the community where she lived can testify. She leaves to mourn her departure a kind husband and two accomplished daughters. Misses Agnes and Carrie, aad a host of friends. Her sufferings lor iwu auu uut-uau ^caio ?uo >u tense and death was a great relief to her, and she was perfectly resigned, often during her afflictions praying the Lord to take her away from her suffering whenever it was his will to do so. She was buried in the Shiloh cemetery, March the 10th, in the presence of a large congregation of her neighbors and friends. The scriptures that were used, and the songs that were sung on the occasion were selected by herself a ftw days before her death Wo commend the sorrowing husband and daughters to Hini who alone can bind up the broken hearted and give rest to th'. weary. J. F. D. ?. Registration Board Organized. The Registration Board for Lex ington county, W. If. Mcetze, Jas. B Addy and G. W. Pound, met in the office at Lexington C. H., and organ ized by the election of W. H. Mec-tz.\ as Chairman of said board aDd Jas B. Addy, clerk, on the 31st day of March A. D. 189G. Jas. B. Addy. Clerk Board of llegistration. AND ITS the Editor I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am i of its power that I consider it my duty to send t-xo bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me tlielr express and postoffice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCTJM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., New York. 05- Tho Editorial and Business Management oI this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition* NOTICE, ll'lllCffi A CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLIcan Party of Lexington conntv is hereby called to meet at Lexington C H April II, IKK), at ll o'clock, to elect delegates to the State Convention to meet in Columbia April 14, called by State Chairman L D. Melton. Presidents of Clubs will ste to it that their clubs have lull delegations at the County Convention, A. W. JOHNSON, County Chairman. March 17, 18'JG-4w21 Medicated cough drops and the best cough syrup, for sale at the Bazaar. MACHINERY. ' ENGINE 5 BOILERS, SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS, ROLLER MILLS, liRICK MACHINES, PLANING MACHINES, and other kinds of woodworking machinery, SHAFTING, PCLLIES, BOXES. I am the Gtneral Agent for TALBOTT & SONS. TIIE LIDDELL COMPANY. WATERTOWN ENGINE COMPANY. H. B. SMITH MACHINE COMPANY. Can furnish full equipment in the above lines at Factory Prices. T. C. BADHAM, GENERAL AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 1?1.y yourWALL PAPER mail AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 100 Samples Free. f New designs 5c and up ~\ warranted to I Elegant gilt- 5c and up ^suitor mou| Borders same low rates J ey refunded3 ^ rnhnn At j d6Da OC JUT |juau>gr, ucuuki v/?I deriug. F. II Cudy, 805, Westnir. St., L Providence. R 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, 1S9G at 10 a. m , for a final discbarge as administrator of the Estate of Albert F. Neese, deceased. JULIA ANN NEE3E, Administrator. February 29th, pd2. GT)DTlTfL or am u CLOTHING! ALMOST EVERY TRAIN Brings New Spring Goods for us. Suits and Hats for men and boys, Laundered and TJnlaundered Shirts, Collars and Cuffj, Balbriggan, Gauze and Lisle Thread Underwear, exquisit patterns and styles in Neckwear. Columbia has never before known such valQes as we will this season offer our patrons, and from amongst them we mention especially the fol lowing: Line of stylish all-wool Fancy Cheviot Suits, at only $S.5oI Line of stylish all-wool Fancy Cheviot and Black and Blue Serge Suits, at only $"7-5 O. Line of elegant all-wool perfect fitting Fancy Cheviot and Black and Biue Serge Suits, at only $lo.5o. Line of all-wool Cheviot Suits in * * - _ J stylish patterns, tnat were carneu over from last season, and were marked $15.00. We offer them it 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. If you do not reside in Columbia write for what you want. M. L. KINARD, CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. iprii 25-ly. The State of South Carolina county of lexington. in Court of Common Pleas. Joha J. Jefcoat, vs. Louis Hoover, et. al. By virtue of an execution in the above stated ease issued out of tLc Court of Common Pleas for the county and State aforesaid, and to me directed and lodged in my ofiice February 24, 1896, I will s 11 before the court hou e door in L xington county, on the first Monday in April next, it being the 6th day thereof, within tLe legal hours of sab, at public outcry to the highest bidder, "All that piece or tract of land, containing one huudred and forty-five (146) acres, more or less, situate, l}ing and being in Lexington county, on the east side of Rig Pod branch, waters of North Edisfo river, the said being part of what is known ins the Bank tract grauted to Daniel Agkcr ou in 1772 or 1713 and bounded north and east by Meyuardia Jefcoat and others, south on *' * ? r it r rr .4 t tner inncis 01 nenry u. ui/uver, ?uu northwest on Jacob Laird and Jacob J. Muck. TERMS OF SATE - Cish, GEORGE S. DRAFTS Sheriff of Lexington County. March 13, 189G. 20. WARNING. This is to notify all persons that Joe Bingham, having con racted to work for mo in Turpentine crops for the year 189G, and left without cause, tbey are forbidden to harbor or give him employment'or said time. The law will be enforced against any one violating this notice. \ JOB SHUMPERT, Mar 9, 1S93.-19 as^^ME: u s i: r it O 32 AS' inks I THEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK INK ir. bo'ths from school size with pen rest, to <p.;art.s with white metal ponroiits a great convenience. COLORED V. mi IX(i INKS of aUkinds, Ind.hhio Ink, Stn.pirg Inks, Mncihige and Bluing. One of the handsomest lines of these goods ev< r opened in Lexington. Cad and see them. AT THE BAZAAR. October 2?if. BUCIIU, GIN AND JUNIPER -FOR THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND URINARY ORGANS. Best preparation known for Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice, Scanty or Painful Urination, etc, THE MURRAY DRUG CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AGEIVTf*, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 2 -6m. JEWELRY! ALL IS MOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, nor is everything Sterling Silver th.it 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 eht mists 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 'or a great rnauy 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." tjoadquartors for Spectacles Eyeglasses, etc. WATCH WORK of the best and guaran teed. Repairing Jewelry, &c., a specialty. A fall line of Jewelry, Watches, C.ocks, and every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible prices. RIMRG, OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COXaTJI^3I^, S. C. OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly FIXE LAX!) FOR SALE. T)ART OF THE LANDS IN LEXfNG l ton county, Known :us me iieapuart Lands and upon which Mrs. Sarah Drafts resided. Possession given immediately. For terms, etc , apply to my attorneys. Velton it Milton ot Columbia, S. C., or Meelze & Muller of Lexington. S. C'. POLLY C MILLER. December 11, 1895. tf. Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL xlL Like notice that I will apply to the Judge of Probate of Lt-xiug'on county. St C on iIia 97ih d:iv of AT;iivh. lS'jfi. at 11 a in , as Executor o! George Long. doceased, wLo was, in liis li!c time, Executor of the Will of John M. Cor ley. deceased, for a settlement and Final Discharge of the estate of John M (' >rlev. dec ?ased. J: MANUEL I.OKG, Executor of the Will of Geo. Long, dee d. Feby. 20, 1 Si) 3 - 4 \ 1 ^ Henry L. Cade, President. C St. C. K Sec. Zc Tres CHARLESTON LIMBER AM) JiV UFACTIRIXG CO,, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, LUMBER, j GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL?, MILL WOIIX. HAKDWAIIE. TAINTS AND OILS. GLASS ETC. ETC. rite for cstimcto. No-; 21 t > 47 A-l:l y Ave!: 11 e, CHARLESTON. S. C. December 5?uManchestti's Pill's Manchester's famous English Pennyroyal Pills, for female ills. For sale at the Bazaar. 0, W. SHEALY & 00,, || HARDWARE, MILL SUPPLIES, I 7 1 Paints. Oils and Varoigkfs, 15I'(x(j \ AiS I ) A(* i 1IAHMXS AM> M'IHP?, STOVES ANO TIN BOOFINB, ETC. I LEESVILLE, S. fl February 19--3m. fl NEW PIANOS OF ALL GRADES, I ^1 ON INSTALLMENTS. EASY PAYMENTS. Tbo Cheapest I handle $225 fl| Tim (ir-iiln 275 * The Next Grade 300 The Next Grade 325 fl The Next Grade 450 H The Next Grade 500 fl See Higher Grades of Uprights and Grands from $500 to $1,500, fl Second Hand Pianos at all Prices. Address, M. A. Malone, Columbia, S. C. > V If you desire to learn why legitimate Pianos eaunot be sold at retail B for less than $200, and that an}" sold below that pi ice are without merit or I value, ask by mail The Musical Courier, 10 Union Square, New York, the I greatest musical paper in the world, and it will explain to you without charge, if you send this advertisement in your letter. fl OUR ANNUAL I CLEARANCE SALE. * 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. ^ 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. .5 Double Plusb Fur Trimmed Cape?, were $16.50, now $12.00. |a Single Plusb Fur Trimmed Capes, were $10.00 now $8.50. jfl All our low priced Capes and Jackets at a reduction of 25 per cent. 9 HOSIBBT, - - GLOVES. II Ladies" Regular made Stocking?, the Fosteis1 Hock Kid Gloves M best value in the market, 12|c. at 00 cents per pair. 1 CLOTHING, SHOES, 1 MILLINERY, MATTING AND CARPETS j; MIMNAUGH'S X VHMBDffiaill H -iw mm b " ? i COI.U3IIUA, S. C. October 10?ly. ? - ? ^ I ' EVERY VARIETY. I A A1'T?TVAT, .TTTST RECEIVED AT / 1 umt mjm (MUM , PALUCTTO KsinwC*>i BARREL PRICES. | LEXINGTON, S. C. j 1 RAMSEY & REYNOLDS, IN?XT SESSI0X SEPTEMBEIt J 7 y, ibj>. j THE UP TO DATE I -pr,p, ros Students for College or for J S WHOLESALE LIQUOR DESLERS. (] THE FINEST STOCK OF work done. Nothing shoddy. . Hoard can he obtained in the best | RYE WIIISKA, families at from Six to Seven and one-balf CORN "WHISKY, dollars per month. eiv J.nition lrom One to Inree Dollars per J (jrl-N. : ji-optJi, j ! Ilom, Cognac Brandy. Peach Frandy. Apple | French ai.d German taught, Jlusic >4^ X i llruiidy. Hlackberrv; Wiim. Port Wine, I extra. For particulars, address, Ale. Porter, Wines and Li<;u rs ot S. J. DERRICK, Principal, J tV'rt<^.oiri"".!i!5r.n,1!'0* ore. II. EFIItl), Ch lid Trustees. 1 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT-1 L"iDglott' S'C' * TtiiTIOSI. S33 Broad St, AUGUSTA, GA j , ,, . ? _ \ x.?vmur A! 1}C1T Jl. ilOOZCT, Wanted?Salesmen AllOlIiev Sit LiPV. * mO CANVASS I LaINCTON IJICII- } COI-U3IU1A, !S. O. I Lit.si, Orangeburg and Clarendon I counties. ProSitabl-tiepiorinent tor re- Especial attention given to business ennui ader of this v?.ar. 2-1. m ui.> can far- ! trust*.J to Lini bv his fellow citizens o ni">!i horse ami buggy pr< fern <1 Those j Lexing'on county. I inN rested .-hould write for particulars and Office: X<>. 5 Insurance Building, oppo- I j arrange for a i ersoual business meeting. ! sit- City Ilail, Corner Alain and WashmgJ. I\ IIODGE Manager, ton Streets. ? February 28 -tf. 1514 Taylor St., Columbia, b. C. | Feb. 20-tf * i A fresh arrival of Hue French canI F>osh garden seeds at the Baazar. pies, just received at the Bazaar. i - ' A