Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I?3???????? The Lexington Dispatch ? Burned Aoril 25th; rebuilt Julv ^ " 19,1894. " b G. M. HARM AN, Editor and PubDsber. c LEXINGTON, S. C., o WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1SCG. r ? r STAND TO YOUB COLOES. * Mr. J. W. Dreher takes issue with * the Dispatch in reference to the art:- 1 cle published last week urging the ^ Democrats to be true to themselves. ' true to their party and true to their ] State in the coming campaign. Not ^ one word was said in that article 1 against the free coinage of silver; to the contrary, however, it advised toe silver Democrats to make the fight for the remonitization of the white . metal wholly within the party lines as the means by which victory would crown their efforts, and was the only one giving any assurance of even a resonable hope of success. None but the most rabid, insane and visionary advocate of silver could have taken exceptions at our remarks against silver, because we said nothing, and we submit as a matter of fact, they are imworthy tc be leaders of the people because they ' ? ? ? a tit-_ *1. _ iare unsaie, unreiiaoio, anu, use u.? I weathercock, liable to change with every shifting wind. TVe can, to save ' argument and for other satisfactory reasons, conscientiously concede that the financial question will be the leadi ig issue in the coming campaign, and that the demonitization of silver has much- to do with the depression under which the people are suffering. But that is not the question at issue. The question is, whether it is honorable to go into a party organizition ?the Democratic party, if you please, participate in its deliberations, and because defeated upon one issue, re pudiate its action and, by affiliation with another party, strive to defeat the measures adopted by the party in whose action they were in honor ! bound to support by reason of their participation in the deliberation of the party? We contend that it is not, and no amount of sugar coated excuses can make it so. Of all the inconsistent positions of Ben Tillman on political questions, the most glar- " ingly inconsistant is his advice to his friends to participate in a Democratic State convention, elect delegates to a National convention with the avowed purpose of bolting in the ' event that the latter convention re- ' fuses to accede to the demands of the silver men. The time is not so far in the distance as to have passed from the memory of even the most forgetful when the vials of Ben - Tillman's most abusive wrath were j uncorked in bitter denunciation 1 against Cot. Haskell and those of the j household of his political faith for t bolting the Democratic nomination in \ 1890, and every silver Democrat in ? the State shouted amen, we, as wt It i as Mr. Dreher, being among the * number. The whiligig of time has t made another revolution and we find ] Mr. Tillman giving the identical ad- t vice to his political supporters that c he so righteously but so scathingly r , rebuked in 1890. If it was a crime c for the Independents *o bolt the e party in State politics that year, it is a i greater crime, a more graver political i blunder for the Reformers to bolt r the National paity in 1896, because the consequences of that bolt are more far reaching and more disastrious in their results as a larger number of people will be effected than in the former instance. Again, what results favorable to the free coinage of silver can be accomplished by a bolt? Parties are not born into existence from obscurity into a controlling power in the administration of the affairs of government in a day. It takes years of the most laborious labor and the wisest statesmanship to win the fealty of the people from one party and pledge their allegiance to a new party, if it is ever accomplished. This being the case, how, in the name of common sense, do the advocates of free silver hope to carry the election by tying to an unknown and as yet unnamed < party whose only tangible assurance ( of success is tLi6 assertion of Senator f Tillman that he has tJseen a light in the west." We appeal to the intelligence of every reader of current ^ events to sav whether or not if this f* ' ( is not absolutely the only assurance of success that the silver Democrats j have been given for doing what they ? know to be wrong, degrading and 1 debasing. The light in the West was 2 seen once before when Kansas elected ( .Simpson and Pefferand other West- ( <ern States elected Populist officers, [ but that light brilliantly illuminated J the pathway to the Rupblican part}' * at the sueeeding election and was ex- | i tiuguished, and we must necessarily conclude that the only light that Senator Tillman has seen is the reflection 01 that in the West which sat during the iaat election in the liepublic&ii party. j Common sense and reason suggests j ^ that the only hope for the relieif of ] the people lies in the strict adherence I 1 to Democratic doctrines and princi- i : pies. To depart from them means j 2 nothing but the defeat of silver and the continuation of the very oppresm ' - ions and evils of which Mr. Drc-ht r o pathetically and graphically cornlains. Senator Tillman expresses is belief in an interview Monday, bat the Chicago convention will be ontrolled by the friends of silver, and a this we believe he is correct Tho nly hope for the silverites is to renam true to the principles of Denocracy and make their fight sirictly vithin the party lines, for only by his means can relief to the toiliDg nillions come. If the party has :>een betrayed, throw those who have ?' ?1 .'t flnil roliorprl of JCtmVCU it UVCi L/uai U) uuuj * wi*v ? w w. | ;ts burdsome load, it will go forward fco triumph and victory with new life, ew energy, new hope and new vigor. Bolt the party, never! else, all that for which we are contending will be irretrieveable and irrevocably lost. BAS3LESS "AND ' GEOUNDLSSS. One great fault with Mr. Dreher is, that he, like every ether ardent and enthusiastic advocate of a given cause, lays down certain dogmas and standards for the government of his conduct, and those who refuse to accept them as gospel truths, are, in his opinion, enemies to the cause. This is the pure essense cf narrowmindedness, and Mr. Dreher never showed it to better advantage than wlmn he charges the Dispatch, by " <"w"" ? o iatimation and innuendo, is and has mislead the people simply because it positively declines to accept his opinions in reference to bolting the party. In what particular has the Dispatch ever mislead the people? Did it do it in defending the Alliance from the attacks of its enemies? Did it do it in advocating the principles of the Reform Movement and urging the election of its nominees? Hardly. Did it mislead the people in opposing the call ft r " ' fftr tne COR 51/1IU LIU IJIU uuuTciiuv/uj ivi every argument we used against it has been verified by actual facts? Does it lay in advising the people to be true to the principles of the only party that does and can give any reasonable assurance of relief from the hand of the oppressor under which they are struggling? If this be so, then we would rather "eat the crust of poverty" and drink the dregs of wretchedness than to be a Populist and sail under the banners of Democracy only to betray it into the hands of its enemies in the midst of the fight. If a life of 50 years spent among the people of this county is not a complete refutation and vidi ' ? * J ji cation oi ms oaseiess aua groumutss charge of betraying the people for the patronage of Cleveland, or for that matter any other person, then sve are willing to accept their verdict. LEMOCEATSrOEGANISS!! The only business of importance :ransacted at the meeting of the Democratic State Executive Comnittee yesterday, in Columbia, was ,he adoption of the following resolu:ion offered by Hon. C. M. Efird: 'Resolved, That each county cnairnan be requested to call a meetiDg of >ach Democratic club in bis county, ;o be held on the second Day of May lS96, for the purpose of organizing he clubs for the ensuing two years; >f electing one executive committeenan to represent the club in the :ounty executive committee for the snsuing two years; of electing one epresentative for each 25 names or najority fraction thereof on the club oil at the last preceding election, to epresent the club at the county con rention to t)e neici at tne county seat; >n the first Monday in May, and he s further requested to call a meeting >f the Democratic county convention o be held at the county seat on the irst Monday in May, 1896. at 11 a. a., for the purpose of electing a :ounty executive committee and a state executive committeeman for he next ensuing two years, and of Meeting the number of representaives to which his county is entitled, * ? ii rii . j . o represent sucn coumy in me draie Democratic convention to be held at .he State capital on the third TTedlesday in May, 1836. ' That the clubs and county conrentions in 'their actions hereunder .vill be governed and guided by the constitution of the Democratic party )f South Carolina, adopted in State convention at Columbia, S. C-, Sep;ember 19, 1834."' In accordance with a resolution idopted by the State Democratic Executive Committee, the President >f the various Township Clubs in Lexington county, is hereby ordered ;o call a meeting of his respective :lub on May 2, for the purpose of re-organizing the club: the election )f one Executive Committeeman; ihe election of delegates to a County Convention to be held on the first ilonday in May, to elect delegates to j ri. . j A L-l 1 :_ ! he state uonvention to ue juem ju i Columbia oil the third Wednesday in Vlay next. By order H. J. Seibles, County Chairman. April 8, 189G. Quarterly Meeting. The next quartly meeting of the j farmers Alliance of Lexington county j eill be held at Lexington C. H., on j Friday, April 10. All Subs are espectfully requested to send s, ! ull delegation as business of great } mportance to the Order will be trastcted. By order P. H. Caugii.max, Pres. John D. Fakb, Secretary. Batssburg Notes. '"ch To the Editor of the Dispatch: pie Our community has again been not enlivened by a marriage. This time eve by a happy couple so well and favor- c ably known at Lexington, that your U8 people there will share in the interest we feel in their liappinese. I refer -^e to the marriage of Jas. C. Fort of your village, to Miss Lessie Haiti- ma wanger of our community. Th# err > ? a. tio happy event was solmmzea ai me residence of the father of the bride, mi! II. W. Haltiwanger, Esq., on Sunday a^ April 5th, 189G, at G o'clock, Rev. J Pr< G. Graichen officiating. There were present only the immediate friends of the family including Mr. and Mrs. 1S* W. P. Roof and Master Sammy, of a * Lexington. At seven a supper, such as only Mrs. H. in her large hospi- *ei tality can serve, was enjoyed by those in present, after which the party re- rei paired to the depot when Lessie ^ llP bcde adieu to the scenes of her childhood, and set out on her journey ne (which to us) is the far distant west, mi and many were the heart throbs that ^ followed her and the companion of jj1 u aa 4 Via innn^ililA nrflVflr. Lit; I t'UU^C, C40 luu - ? w 7 God bless them, stirred each soul ^ and the wish that their lives may HP glide through the world as gently as the wings of a bird through the ^ quiet zephyrs of the evening, and * that happiness unalloyed may be theirs through life, was the prayer of ^ all their friends. They went to Columbia and from there via ^ Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile to New Orleans, at which place they will s*' spend some time. Then by Houston op to their home at Forreston, in Ellis county, Texas, situated on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, ^ 1 nine miles south of "Waxahachie, the county seat, and a city of about five thousand inhabitants. Ellis county is about the centre of the "Black Land Belt" of northen middle Texas, . and is one of the largest cotton producing counties in the State. Easter services at the Methodist church were very impressive. The su program and its success were largely an due to the efforts of Miss Mary Her- na bert who had the pleasure of witnessing the execution in an orderly and beautiful manner the entire rendition. The entire delegation of the B. Y. . ^ P. U. consisting of Itev. T. It. Corr, Rev. John Lake and Messrs. Hugh O'Neal, Cortcz Cullum, Albert Jones and Willie Cooner returned Saturday Pa p. m., and to a crowded house at the Baptist church last Dight, each gave an account of his stewardship in an ?n interesting manner. The meeting m at OraDgeburg was evidently a big *u success and betokens much good in Pe TP* the future for this noble order. We , lft] are delighted that we were honored K? iU? lrifVi f^io h'ooanror. UJ lilC WU*CUUUU mvu ship of the State association and |f Hugh says that his popularity with the young ladies, which was always ^ considerable, is very much increased in{ since he is the recipient of the mcney S(> bags. Occasional. April 7,1896. is 1 . ? . Tv Untold Agonies Every Limb Ached With Muscular Rheumatism Tc A Perfect Cure by Hood's Sarsa* parllla. J*0 The cause of rheumatism is lactic acid in the blood, which accumulates fe^ in the ioints. and cives the victim finch dreadful pains an<f aches. Hood's Sar- ^ saparilla neutralizes the acid, purifies the blood and thus cures rheumatism. "Five years ago I had my first attack J? ot lumbago or muscular rheumatism. Co el was in bed two ?0 weeks. I had a ? good physician but he did not do me any good. A QU friend recom- " mended Hood's he Sarsa par ilia and I sent for a bottie. At that time I ached in every limb, especially <j0 Sir* Thcmai 8. Palmer 'f T*. ^0Qrs ra| Abberiiie, s. c. night it was Im- rai possible to sleep. I suffered untold agonies, rai Constipation was not the least of my ex< troubles. I commenced to take Hood's 8arsaparilla and felt a decided change in three days. I was able to get out of bed Dr Hood's ^ Cures ul and sit at the tire m coarse 01 a weeic, I can recommend it es the best remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia I ever tried." T. S. Palmer, Abbeville, S. C. , Hood's PHIa aro the best after-dlnnce pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. ^ ' Ihi Free Silver?cr Bolt the Party. XVl To the Editor of the Dispatch: . I regret, exceedingly to see in the pj( last issue of your paper such extreme ^ opposition to Senator Tillman's position relating to the delegation from g^T South Carolina bolting from the Democratic party at Chicago if said party does not give us a clean cut j platform witii a pure and noncsc can- , , didate tbat will stick to the letter of Atio the law, especially in reference to free coinage of silver at the former ratio, independent of foreign influence. It is a well established fact that tin published statements of statisticians pa of eminence show from time to time oui since silver has been demonitized tbat to the pi ice of silver bullion as a com- m modify governs the value of our by products. That act of 1S73 is the ruling and primary cause of all the ho' unrest?the blighting and withering it t curse of this land. pei When tiio Democrats wanted a ant ance" to clo something for the peo- ' ?what did they dc? Worse than hiDg after having iho chance? n striking the labt blow to silver Iriving it from the mints. Deliver , from such friends. Tue people ;o fully made up their minds the raocratic party shall never have i "chance" agaiu to stab silver? ' rk Ibis prediction. In 6 or 7 Southi States the party Las unques- | ned control, while in four the ichine managers have resorted to kind of fraud and rascality to Dlong their selfish rule. That is 3 national party growing beautiily less all the time?its sickly exence is only in the way of having air and square election. I wish that Senator Tillman was idy to join hands with Bowden his silver platform?which is the il issue in this campaign. But, r. Editor, you know that he is long aded, shrewd, far seeing, and has ver led us wrong. Did he not ike the greatest speech for the ople's rights that ever was made the United States Senate? Did i not investigate and show up the ilitical iniquities of Wall Street? d doubt he sees that by remaining i can carry the remnant with a silr lining along with him. As Neal dw says: "So mote it be." I cannot look at this question in y other way, and I have the boldiss to give it utterance, that e man who understands it nnot favor the British gold andard and be a pure Christian at tart. He knows he is, through his Ifish greed, buying the products 'hich is the source of all wealth) of e poor farmers at a greatly reiced price, thereby in many ininces bringing them to want, with e scriptual anathamas against such pressors. I am in favor of reform, economy State and nation?just now an inpendent, which, you know, is worse an a radical". I am in favor of the bstance and not the shadow. I i for principles above partizan ,mes. I learned in my youthful ,ys "there is nothing in a name." I think the people ought to be lly pursuaded in their own minds ' this time with Cleveland's admin ;ration not to bo misled again by e Kegister, Dispatch or any other .per in sticking to the Democratic .rty with a gold bug or stradLng candidate. I would rather e on the dry crust of poverty with approving conscience, than sitting a fine office, surrounded by all the juries of life, and misleading the ople against their best interests. I int none of that dead thing, Cleveld's patronage cuckoo party in ine. J. W. Dbkher. the Baby is Cutting Teeth* Be sure and use that old and welled remedy, Mrs. "Winslow's Sooth y Syrup for children teething. It othes tne cmia, soitens tne gums, ays all pain, cures wind colic and tho best remedy for diarrhoea, venty-five cents a boitle. It is the best of all. Leesville Notes. ?the Editor of the Dispatch: A protracted meeting has been ing on at the Methodist church a week, and will continue for a v days yet. Rev. N. G. Ballenger doing some excellent preaching to i large and appreciative audience. We are proud to see three- niw ung men attending the Business liege. Our college is doing somcod woik and we are justly proud it. Mr. Thos. H. Adams has been ite sick, but we are glad to know is improving. If you ever have the "blues" jmt aie up to Leesville and hear one of iff. Smith's heaity laughs. 'Twill you good. The Easter services at all tht arches were very nice. The Methist church was beautifully deco :ed, the program was nicely a. aged and every one enjo\ed the ercises. Wo are glad to welcome among us . E. J. Etheredge. He is now a 1 fledged M. D. and D. D. S. April G, lS'JG. Sol. ? -%? + Here We Are! Three excellent remedies, that ver fail to do what is claimed for em. Give tbem a trial and you 11 be convinced. PLANTERS SYRUP VERMI je, the Worm Destroyer. It is iasant and the children like to take Price 25 cents. PLANTERS TONIC TEETHING rup brings health to the baby: rest mothers. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS PINK PILLS stimitc the liver, sweetens the breath, ightensdull eyes. Cures constipan. Twenty-five doses for 25 cents. ill r .. 1 l i 1, ? TJ.-, rwr. n v ;UJL 1U1 suit: ill mc un&z.ai. Friends, lets us whisper in yourear ) importance of settling for 3Tour per. We must have money to run r business, so if you are indebted us and cannot biiug the amount person or send it by hand, send it registered letter or post office ney order, we are not particular iv you get it here so that you get .0 us. The blue cross on your pars denotes that money is wantpd 1 is wanted from you. HIH ? J /V#fn U.K.Journn.1 <?/ Xedichu a ' Prof. W. H. Peekc, who ?s makes a specialty of Kj a H B & 1 Epilepsy, lias without B ' doubt treated and curfij " ed more cases than any & S H living Physician; his S E fi k. m success is astonishing. iHl JQL Wo have heard of cases tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. w Wo advise any one wishing a cure to address I FroLW. S. PZEKZ, 7. D? 4 Cedar St., lew Tori STATS OF SOUTH CAEOLINA, W ? ^ r\n T T? Vl\T/^rj1/\\T UUUiSJLX Uf nr.Auiuiu^, p( In the Probate Court. j. L. B. Able, Administrator with Will Annexed. til In He. C Estate of Mary Lown, deceased. IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF this couit in the above stated action, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the court house door at Lexington, S. C., during the legal honrs of sale, on tho first Monday (salesday,) in May next, the same being the 4th day thereof, the following lands, to wit : Tract No. 5. All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situated in the Town of Gas- . * - - f A ton, in the county ana oiate aioretwuu. fronting sixty feet on Railroad street, and n seventy feet on Depot street, and west by S| Mary Lown lot No. 6. Also, Tract No. 6, situate in the Town of Gaston, in the county and State afore- p said, fronting Depot street one hundred c and seventy-one feet, on the east seventy feet by lot No. 5 and west seventy feet by lot No. 4. ai TERMS OF SALE?One-half Cash, and d the balance on a credit of twelve months; the deferred payment to bear interest from date of sale, secured by bond of purchaser " and mortgage of the pemises sold. Pur- ti chaser to pay for papers r, C. E. LEAPHART, J. P. L. C. , April 7, 1896. 4w24. J Final Discharge, i ALL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL take notice that I will apply to the Judge of Probate of LexiDgton county, r: C H nn ?iifl Itfh /lar nf Mftv. 189P. at 11 a. m , for a settlement and Final Dis- t< charge as Guardian of the Estate Alice E. Senn, now of age. I. D. Roof, Guardian. April 7, 189G. 4w24. J p Notice. ALL PEKSON3 INDEBTED TO THE Estate of W. Sanford Eleazer, will make payment to the undersigned and those having claims against the siid Estate will q present them, properly attested, on or before the{llth day of Ma", 1896. H. A. SPANN, Admistrator. April 8, 1896. 4w24. C Teachers' Examination. office of SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, Lexington County. Lexington, S. C., April 4th, 1896. The next regular examina- i tion of applicants for teachers' certi- r ficates to teach in the free public schools j of Lexington County, will be held in the j court house. Friday, April 24th. 1896. 3 The examination will commence promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. JOHN D. FARR, S. C. L. C. 3^23. SPRING GLOTHING! ALMOST EVERT TRAIN Brings New Spring Goods for us. Suits and Hats for men and boys, Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts, Collars and Cuff*. Balbriersran, 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 H Cheviot Suits, at only ^ $e.5oi Line of stylish all-wool Fancy Cheviot and Black and Blue Serge Suits, at only nt $7.5?. Line of elegant all-wool perfect fitting Fancy Cheviot and Black and Biue Serge Suits, at only $lo.5o. E Line of all-wool Cheviot Suits in stylish patterns, that were carried g over from last season, and were c marked $15.00. "We offer them at E only E $12.50. ? p From our special sale of Winter Suits E there are Mt a few lots that are marked $8.50 to $18.50. Take your T choice from amongst the lot for T V $7.50 AND $10.00. li If you do not reside in Columbia write for what you want. M.L.KINARD, a CLOTHIJEK Jb'Oli TMJbJ n^U-U-Llb. i 1523 Main Street, , I At Sign of the Golden Star k COLUMBIA, S. C. Jf April 25?ly. ^ tl: Pay Your Doctor's Bill. I HAVE RENDERED FAITHFUL SERvices to tht! sick, have waited patiently for my fees and now desire all to come forward and pay up, as 1 am needing money to meet urgent expenses, Do so within the next tbirtv days, phase. IP C E. LEA yHART, M. D. Octob r 15, 1b95. " S? AS^^ME IS12 THOMAS' INKS THEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK IKK in bo-ties from school size lib pen rrst, to quarts with white metal inrouts a great convenience. COLORED WRI11 NO INKS, of nU kinds, idtliblo luk, Stamping Inks, Muci'ftgc id Bluing. One of the handsomest iines F r these goods ever opened in Lexington. all and sec tliem. AT TIIE BAZAAR. ||j October 2?tf. e 1 JEWELRY! ? Th LL IS NOT GULD ill A i' ULiii i j'-uo, j. n or is everything Sterling Silver that is Th tamped "sterling." Of course in the Th rucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the are metal from the dross, but people can't arry chemists and crucibles about with rem when they go shopping. Guard gainst mistakes then by buying from ealers of known reliability. ? lor I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia , , val )r a great many y<ars and it :s a gratificaion to me to know that my patrons have ^ eceived full value for their money and ave always "bought what they bargained or." [Icadquartcrs for Spectacles Eyeglasses, etc. b PATCH WORK of the best and gnaran* ^ ? t 1? p.? ^ eea. xvepamng oeweiry, , u A fall line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, nd every article found in a first class ewelry Store, all at the lowest possible ^ rices. kicIbMg. )POSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, 1 S. C. /FFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly vwv uxw m sun uju u.ui/ i v 11 uauii, , PART OF THE LANDS IN LEXINGtou County, known as the Leaphart jands and upon which Mrs, Sarah Drafts asidcd. Possession given immediately. tor terms, etc., apply to my attorneys, >'elton & Melton of Columbia, S. C., or leetze & Muller of Lexington, S. 0. TOLLY C MILLER. December 11,1895. tf. [YOUR MONEY'S ||| i WORTH..= |?| m I That's -tat ^ 11 1?' i work from us. buS-in=ss ,s the Kg . I that our tnc-as ng ^ whkh we g?| Eg result Of the manne ^ aU our |g M do bUS,n<?{ulW from only the best S gS goods carefuhy o | |8 stock?and w .t& durable, well fg H haVtSd We don't make goods10 % ?3 finished. W {&r oUr cus g M keep; aVe them tog ? I ^ev^ody>vhobuysHtem. | lenry L. Cade, President. C. St. C. Kir!<( Sec. & Tres J1IARLEST0X LUMBER AND 1SAXLFACTLRIXG C0M SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, LUMBER, GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS, [ILL WORK. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND OILS. GLASS ETC. ETC. >WWrite for estimate. Nos 21 to 47 Ashley Avenue, CHARLESTON. S. C. December 5?ir MACHINERY. 1NGINE3 iOILERS, AW MILLS, OHN HILLS, 10LLER MILLS, tRICK MACHINES, LANING MACHINES, and other kinds f woodworking machinery, HAFTING, ULLIES, OXES. __ I am the General Agent for ALBOTT ^ SONS. U HE LIDDELL COMPANY. r'ATEP.TOWN ENGINE COMPANY. [. B. SMITH MACHINE COMPANY. Can furnish full equipment in the above nes at Factory Prices. Y. C. BAMAK, wi GENERAL AGENT, in COLUMBIA, S. C . October 1?1. y F.U! -? i ME. MFHUCm ' A CONVENTION OF THE IIF.FU3LI- MA X can Party ct Lwington county isherc ; called to meet at Lexiuyton C II. April ( 1 >9o, at li o'clock, to elect dtlegates to 3v< e Scute Coim ntion to on ot in Columbia j; pril 14, called by State Chairman L 1>. elton. Presidents oi ('labs will :<o to it uittlifir clubs have iull delegaiioiis at "T ie County Convention. ' A. W. JOHNSON, County Chairman . March 17, ISOo?1*21 coui l:lai Manchester's Pills ^ Manchester's famous English Pen- ?-rr:i jrroyal Pills, for female ills. For tie at the Bazaar. . F< 0S W. SHfcSLY & 001j | DEALERS IX AKDWARE, MILL SUPPLIES, . 1 - - ? * - ? ? ??-1 TL' Sktla/?\ci E'?!3ilS$. waw usju ?iinsissi-s, I'GttY AND WAGON MATERIALS, IIA1{M:HS AND whips, fl STOVES 418 TIN ROOFING, ETC. 1 LEESVILLE, S. O. I ebrnp.ry 19--3m. is=a&? nsa&sisc* Sir Al 3 . J. iew rtmm ur kll ?n^bai d \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ * -^1 ON INSTALLMENTS. EASY PAYMENTS. e Cheapest I handle ' $225 I e Next Grade 275 ' e Next Grade 800 .. ^ e Next Grade 325 eNext Grade 450 I e Next Grade 500 |9 Sec Higher Grades of Uprights and Grands from $500 to $1,500, Second lland JL'ianos at ail iticcs. dress, M. A. Muloue, Columbia, S. C. ^ \ If you desire to learn why legitimate Pianos cannot be sold at retail S less than $200, and that any sold below that price are without merit or ue, ask by mail The Musical Courier, 19 Union Square, New York, the flj ?atest musical paper in 1 lie world, and it will explain to you without 9 irge, if you send Ibis advertisement in your letter. I OUJ; ANNUAL ' <?a 6 have had the moat remarkable season since 1801 for which we are very U grateful to the public. Now in order to make room for our Spring 1 Stock we will make big concessions in every department. he Following Will Attract Attention: 20 Pieces of fancy weaves in Dres3 Goods, were 15 cents, now 9 cents. All our 25c. Cashmeres and Flannels, 38 inches wide, at 20c. per yard. V One lot Remnants on centre counters, for children's dresses at cut rates. ^ A few line dress patterns, fancies with black and green. I * -r- s -V-C* 1 5 Double Plusb Fur Trimmed Capes, were $1G.50, now $12.00. fl Single Flash Fur Trimmed Capes, were $10.00 now $8.50. ? All our low priced Capes and Jackets at a reduction of 25 per cent. I ZOSIEEBTT, - - GLOVES. 1 .dies1 Regular made Stockings, the Fosters1 Hock Kid Gloves best value in the market, 12?c. at 90 cents per pair. J DLUHERY. lATTfflS ANB CARPETS \ MIMNAUCH'S J COLUMBIA, S. C. October 10?ly. ^ ^ ' f ! EVERY VARIETY. J it ?M ?^-l':?V* \ 1 M a&: wd ^.:/,'U I i/% /w? 4? -r' \ V !L ?? |? m #.r?Mi f2 ? !^fef a^tHJfaay A I ^afeBaHy | A FRESH ARRIVAL JUST RECEIVED AT ^ ??tt> W TK MUM piUJEffO UUflllll M BARBEL TRICES. LEXINGTON, S. C. VH mSEY & REYNOLDS, IXEXT SESSI0X SE1'TEMI;EE V THE IP TO DATE t)repares students for College or lorIinuna HPS!CSC Jt Active Business life. English and' !?UL?dALfc ll^UUrf UiidL-nS. Classical courses of instruction. Thorough. V| THE FINEST STOCK OF work (loue- Nothing shoddy. Board can be obtained in the best Li WHISKI, families at from Six to Seven and one-half ri(>RV WTTT^FV dollars per month. 1 ' .-,TV. Tuition from One to Three Dollars per r" il v7l-^> month. -N jp. n, Cognac Brandy. Poach Brandy. Apple French and German taught. Muaic raucly. Blackberry. Y?"ine, l'ort Wine, extra. For particulars, address, Ale, Porter, Wines and Liquors of S. J. DERRICK, Principal, ewry description Prices quo- or C< EFLLtD, Ch Bd Trostccs. ten upon application. !L ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT- Jn1v 15 Lex{n?ton's- a TENTiCS. _ 3 2ios.d. st. w l* fctjl. crxi 4 m . n'ten- ' ! iHWtl U X?A? XTUUiJVJH ovein her G, lb'Jo. tVanted-Salesmcn ^torac.y at ^aw> COLU3II51A, ?*. C. 3 CANVASS IEXIXGTON. KICK- _ . , 44 , . laud. Orangeburg and Clarendon E.cpmal attont.oa fnvon to business onetie*. Profitable employment for re- trusted to bio by bis fellow citizens o Oder of this veur. m!u *Lo ran fur- ^mg-ou otm^ty. i horse and* bogzv preferred Those Otacet >.0 5 Insurance Bmldine oppolvsted .-hoold wntc* for particulars and *lte ^ !la11' Cornt;r ilaja and hashing ligc for a persona! business mooting. iec'ts J F. ItOIGE Manner, February 28 -tf. 1514 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. ? *:b. zo - tf Fresh garden seeds -at the Baazar. ? " ??