?MJ??
" Tie Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19, 1894.
G. M. n ARM AN. Editor and Publisher.
.LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY. SETT EMBER 23. 1896
Free silver will carry the day.
There w ll be a geteral exodus of
gold bugs after Noveml er.
i i
Bryan8 triumphal march to He
white house is progressing favorable.
It is the duty of every Democrat,
whether kuown as Conservative or
Reformer, to go to the ]x>lls in November
and vote for'D \ Stokes, the
Democratic nominee for C mgress for
both the unexpired and the full terms.
Let us give him a rousing majority.
There is some talk of an extra ses
sion of Congress in the near future
to meet an emergency occasioned by
i
the continued withdrawal of gold
from the treasurj; or, in other words,
to provide for the issue of another
installment of iuierest bearing gold
bonds.
Tillman is still during effective
campaign work in the coal region
of Pennsylvania. It is said
that his work in the interest of
Bryan and Democracy will result in
in victory in many Congressional
dbt icts, aDd which heve heretoF< r#
Par.nKli/icno trill tViic roo r
C1VVM7U XVC U MAtVUii.l) ? <** ?u?o J VM?
send Democratic Representatives to
- Congress.
D. M. Ferry & Co, the well known
seedsmen of Detroit, Mich., have ap
plied to the courts for an injunction
restraining the Secretary of Agriculture,
or his assistant*, from distributing
seeds free, claiming that
by so doing their business has been
damaged $20,000. October 5th has
been set by Judge Cox for the hearing.
Another nail is driven in the
coffin of a government by injunctions.
So mote it be.
Two conventions representing the
two factions of the Republican party
of the State, met in Columbia last
week, and after transacting routine
business nominated full St] t1
tickets?that of the Lilly JVhites
beaded by Dr. Sampson Pope, Governor:
W. W. Russell, Lieutenant
Governor: B. R. King, Secretary of
Slate: V. P Clayton, Comptroller
General: L. D. Melton, Attorney
n 1. TV T T..?
wueiiu- xj- o ixuuibo, xitit9uivi)
A. T. Jennings, Adjutant Genera1:
M. A. Dawson, Superintendent of
Education.
TIIE ELECTORAL TICKET.
?he committee on electors reported
the following nominations:
At large?B. 0. Duncan, E. M.
Brayton.
First District?J. A. Noland.
Second District?D. E. Yates*
Third District?M. H. Bryce.
Fourth District?Frank Nichols.
Fifth District?G G. Alexander.
Sixth District?W. McG Buck.
Seventh District?F. M. Prickett
The Websterites, or Black in
Tans, nominated the following ticket:
Colonel R. M. Wallace of Sumter
for governoi: Dr. J. P. Latimer of
Greenville was nominated for lieutenant
governor; George I Cunningham
for treasurer; E F. Cochran,
Anderson, attorney general; E. B
Burroughs for superintendent of
education; Abial Lathrop of Orangeburg,
secretary of state; F. M. Butler,
Anderson, for comptroller general
I (I1L. x:-l--i ? 11_ 3 1?J
JLiie UCKt)t> iiuaiiY uauiru uau uuc
colored man on it?Burroughs- The
"lilly whites" put all whites on their
ticket.
At large?Robert Moorman of
Newberry, W. D. Crum of Charleston.
First district?F. W. Scheper,
Beaufort.
Second district?James Powell*
Aiken.
Third district? J. R. Tolbert, Abbeville.
* Fourth district?E W. ScreveD,
Richland.
Fifth district?Joseph Clark, Lancaster.
Sixth district?Dr. John Lunney,
DarliDgton.
Seventh district?J. M. Tindall,
| Sumter.
The following district committeemen-were
elected:
First district?W. D. Crum, J. A.
Baxter, R. C. Brown
Second district?E. J. DickersoD,
Paris SimkiDF, "W. S Dixson.
1JL11IU UlSllICt A. Hi. i' Ulgci , XJ.
P. Cochran. R E Williams.
Fourth district?L. II. Goldsmith,
J. H Moore, D. F. Means.
Fifth district?E. I). Burroughs,
W. D. Hooper, W. E. Boykin.
Sixth district?Iv. A. Stewart, W.
H. Collier, James Thrope.
Seventh district?D. T. Middleto?,
W. W. Ramsey, Abial .\iatbrop.
It is the purpose cf both factions to
put out a candidate for Congress in
every District for the purpose of
testing the constitutionality of the
new Registration law.
When you come to court don't forget
to send your dues for the Dis
It is now high time for the Antis ?
to give some tangible evidence of *
the sincerity of their desire for a re I
turn of harmony between the two ?
factions of the Democratic party. *
No better oppoitunity for showing \
this sincerity is offered than by g(- ?
iDg to the polls and voting for Dr. f
Stoke3 for Congress. Some of the ^
Reformers have shown their desire x
for a return of the era of good feel- ?
ings by voting for Judge Eirle,over ?
which the Anti press has gone into ?
spasms, now let the Antis do the Z
right tbiog by supporting Dr. St Ac.-, f
a gentleman of spotless character,
a high sense of integrity a pure pa- 2
trie t aud a true statesman. J
- >
Perry Watson, a prominent young I
man of Saluda county, met a horrible |
death by having his arm caught in
a gin and fearfully larcerated, from o
the effects of which he died in two * *
hours. He was a young man of
lovable disposition, pure character o
and noble principles P
The railroad rate war is declared <
off, Uuited States Judges Speer and P
Hughes so ordained it ^
A Card. J J
To the Editor of the Dispatch. < >
/ The smoke of the battle of prima- < ?
ries has passed a way, and I am not
sore. I thank those who supported
me, and those who thought best to
do otherwise, I think none the less
of them. The one that went over
the county reporting I was in favor
of buying a road plow?expensive al
ii i -i *.1 (1
macmnery?anew m it it was miac
when they were repeating it. There a
is one class I am soriy for, it is those
who thought I would do too much P
on the public roadv. I think the *c
road hands are required to do too ^
much work lose too much time on s<
public roads. I entered the race for
Supervisor hoping I could impiove ^
the public highways with the same c<
time spent or less. Our roads in
the clay sections are getting in a n
w >rse condition all the time. With &
your permission I will give the pub- V
lie my views on the present road I
law, and what I think it should be. C
Yours truly, I
J. H. Counts B
IraiOjS. C. September 39tli, 38rt> b
v - ^ .. o:
Bepubiican Countj Convention. ^
The Republicans of the county ^
met in convention in the court house
at this place last Wednesday.
In the absence of the County
Chairman, Adam Johnson, T. J. ?
Etzminger called tLe meeting to w
Oider. w
A temporary organization was ef- u
fected, which was afterwards made
V
permanent, by the election of J. II.
Allen, Chairman and J. E. Guise, a
Secretary, ^
The following delegates answered 0
the roll call;
T J Entzminger, W S Warring,
J H Will's-ns, Edward Black Sr, ^
L R>bei t LFM ller, GI Richardson a
E Lybrand, Rev H E Lewis, W A 11
Smith, H P Johnson, J W Dreher,
0 M BookmaD, Win Butler, J W u
Hall, J E Hiller, R H Wise, J W
GreeD, Rsv M W Willis, J E Guise, P
S P Roberson, J F Corley, Jacob
Summers, J Long, W B Sewel, Paul ^
Caughmau, C S Glass, S L Glass, ^
J A Melson, II J Chatmao, S K t(
Holmes, Win Bell, Ned Kennedy, ^
M ? Boozer, E Summers, W S Eiea- n
zer, J F Nates, C J Hallman, I Jones,
A Krout, M C Chestnut, II A Bruce, ^
Z A Rush, J S Rush, P Glass, A ^
Washington, H W Panis, W F 0
Richard, od, T Jones, Hon D J ^
Knotts, H Redman, A Reeves, Mc ^
Ciennon, J Porterfield, J R Allen,
J N Shuler, L Bowman, D J Holmes ^
T A Quartlebum. ^
There were no contesting delega- ^
tions and the convention was of one E
mind?blind worship at the shrine ^
? '? T ? TT'L 'l rpi. . TIT.I i._ V
01 lue Jjiny unites alio weus.eiites
were simply not in it.
No business of interest to either
Republicans or Democrats was transacted
and the convention adjourned
after having nominated the following
persons as delegates to the State
convention: T J Eutzminger k W ^
A Smith W B Sewel & J R Allen *
X
Alternates.
Resolutions passed endorsing the
Republican candidates for President a
k Vice President.
s
?
i
Mr. Hutto Returns Thanks.
To the Democratic Voters of Lexington
county:
No language at my command is 1
adequate to properly express my a
deep and abiding gratitude to you 1
for the handsome vote I received at
j your hands in the recent race for j
! Auditor.
To have received such a testimo- j
nial of your regard and esteem will j J
1
serve at least to stimulate me to re- i *
i newed efforts to merit your confi- ; N
| deuce throughout my future life. 3
The kiud hospitality so bounti- j J
fully lavished at the homes of many j 1
of you will always be gratefully re- j j
! membered, uor will the many friend j I
| ships formed, nor the pleasant asso- j c
! ciations enjoyed, nor the courlisies j J
! shown me by my opponents through- j 1
j out the campaign be easily forgotten, j t
Yours respectfully i c
Paul E. Hutto,
Swansea, S. C. Sept. ^Ist, 180b.
nBaMOBMMWHMMMHi
It Stands To Reason <; *,
that 20,ooo,coo bottles of z T t
medicine could not be soul
unless it was good, honest, and j
did what was claimed for it.
Here are the facts about f
dr. clark johnson's |
INDIAN t
BLOOD f j
SYRUP I I
In 30 years 20,000,000 bottles <k
liave been sold to cure Blood Diseases,
and it must be a
CURE. All the sickness in * * S1
this world is caused by bad V &
blood ; Weakness, Loss of ap- < > 1;
petite. Dyspepsia, Headaches, o d
Constipation, Liver and Kidney < > d
troubles, Scrofula, Pimples, etc. ^
Attack the foundation of dis- i t
ease, cleanse the blood, bring it
back to the splendid work inten- L
ded for it by nature. There 0
may be other ways, but the best 1
is by using the tried and true < v
remedy <>
Dr. Clark Johnson'a - !'
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP "
50c. per bottle; all druggists. <; h
t
c
t
Batesbnrg Notes. o
0 the Editor of the Dispatch: j
The weather is still exceedingly dry f
d dusty. A small shower last night ^
id no more than sttde the dust for v
few hours. *
r
Cotton is comiDg in rapidly?the f.
rice is so variable that no one seems b
> km w where we are at. We hope, 1
owevcr, for a permanent advance f
3on. . a
The merchants complain of dull ?
ade?but with a rise in the price of b
Dtton, business will revive. f
Since my last we have had several ^
ew stores?among them, J. J. Rawl ?
; Sons, Sleadman A Riley of Mt.
Piliing, and Mr. John A Pond of
leesville. Messrs. L. C. Hartley A j
o. have moved to the new store of t
i D. Culluui & Co., and the Messrs. i
lickard Bros have occupied their ^
uiiding made vacant by the change j
f the Messrs. Hartley. Messrs. J.' 1
W Cooner A Co , will soon move into 0
i
reir new store, and then the drug
Lore of Hardin A Fox will occupy e
ie corner near the depot.
The Ridge Baptist Association
Dnvencd with us last Tuesday. The
eather was line and the attendance
as large. Among the visitors, we
ill mention Dr Bailey and Dr.
?
'homas of Greenville, Hon. R B.
Watson, and Revs. Pearcy, Simpson
nd Carson, Lieutenant Governor
immermau and quit; a number of
thers Mr. Watson, of Dry Cieek
hurcb, was elected Moderator and .
lev. G. P. White was re elected c
llerk. The business was important J
udAelates solely to religious and ed- f
clonal interests of the denomiua- i
out It was transacted in their *
sual earnest and devotional manner, j
The introductory sermon was c
reached by Rev. G P. White aud 1
be charity sermon by the Rev. W. j
[. Simpson. Batesburg sustained I
;s reputation for hospitality, and en- .
stained the Association handsomely >
tevs. Corr and Like, our resident *
linisters, took a prominent part in
he discussion of all questions, i
Lmoui? the lady visitors we are glad (
d note Mrs. Simp9on, daughter of j
ur distinguished citizen, Dr. W. T. (
Irooker, and Misses Dowling and
jilla Gantt of Swansea.
Quite a large number of our pecle
ai^in attendance at court in
our village this week. J. C. Glover, (
l. C. Mitchell, F. C. Aldridge, Maning
Cockrell aud J. M. Malpass are
ietit jurors, and a large number of (
witnesses and othersjare also there.
(LI. G T. Graham and C >1. J. B. |
Vingard paid us au official visit last j
^eek. We also not among the mem
ers c f the bar at Lexington. E. F.
jtrother of Batesburg.
Take good care of our folks at the
illage this week for they all clever
ellows and will sive the police of x
our town no trouble. *
Wp (iro nrlurl tn annnnnon nn dprttliR
.nd sorry that do marrying is going \
in in our commuuity?but look out j
;oon for the odor of orange blosoms. }
Occasional. t
September 22, 1890. t
* [We'll keep a fatherly eye on the {
innocents abroad" as they meander i
trough our labyriothsof streets
md safely tag them back to their |
nanunas at Batesburg.?Ed.]
i
Bsok Agents Attention. <
Are you selling Metcalfs life of !
oryan A Sewall or H&lstead's life of r
ileKinley & Hobcri.? We give the j
re^y Largest Commissions. We give
rou ?20.00 in cash besides if you sell
00 books. We pay freights to you. I
kVe give credit. We ship books
>rotnptly. Every Halstiad orMelcal | |
wok sold in the couutry comes from ;
>ur place. We are Ileadquaiteis. j
X*a! direct with manufactories. I
3ooks sold at ?1 50. Outtits Free.
Send six cents for portage and save
ixpressage. '
L. E. McGreal <V Bi j. *
Philadelphia, Pa. *
Jesso L. Tost, Esq , an old n i ^
cut and highly respected citizen of ?
11 r town, called this morning and
fter purchasing a bottle of Cham- C
eiIain's CJic, Cholera and Dian heoa V
lemedy. said: "If anyone asks you w
this remedy will do what is claim- I
rl for it, tell them yes, nud refer
iiem to me." H. Alexander Stoke, p
leynoldsville. Pa. No one can doub ^
ae value of tbis medicine alter givig
it a fair trial. Then it is pleas- Pi
nt ami safe to take, making it cspctally
valuable for children,
or sab- by
J K Kaufluiau, Lexington. j
F. W. Oswalt, Lane's.
Oswalt & Son, I re re.
In
Tho Lndlcrocii. *p
Thcro is one modern philosopher who
ppears to me to have given us a satisrctory
formula cf the ludicrous. That
liilosophcr is Schopenhauer, unqucsi
on ably cue cf Ihe most profound aud
enotrating intellects of this century,
owe vcr we may account of his system
r a whole. One of his cardinal dc-criucs
is that all abstract knowledge
prings Ir< m knowledge (f perccptiou
r.d obtains its whole value fn in its roAticn
io perception. And upon this
outline l.c liangs his theory of the lu- ^
icrous. "The source of the ludicrous,"
e teaches, "is always the paradoxical ^
ud therefore unexpected subsumption
f an object under a conception which
u other respects is different from it."
)r, as lie elsewhere in his great work
."rites more ut large: ^
"The cause of laughter, in every esse,
s simply the sudden perception of tho
acongruity between a concept and the ^
eal objects which by means of it wo . ^
iave thought in a certain association,
nd laughter itself is the expression of ^
bis incongruity. Now, incongruity cc- . ^
nro in 1 his wnv: Wf> havo lhoacht cf
wo or more real objects by means of ou
ne concept and have passed 011 the _
3cDtity of the concept to the objects,
t then becomes strikingly apparent,
rom the discrepancy of the objects,
u other respects, that the concept apilics
to thera only from one point of w
iew. It occurs quite as often, however,
bat the incongruity between a singlo
cal object and the concept under which ln
rom one point of view, it has rightly
iceu subsumed is suddenly felt. Now, .
ho mere correct the subsumpticn of
nch objects under a concept may be ^
rom one point of view and the greater
nd more glaring their incongruity from ^
nothcr point of view, the stronger is , .
he ludicrous effect which is produced g1
y this contrast All laughter, thereore,
springs up on occasion of a paradoxical
and unexpected subsumptiou,
whether this is expressed in words or t
ctions."?Fortnightly Review. a,
________________ 61
Pound a Huge Basin. El
A curious discovery has been made by
he workmen engaged upon the restora- w
inn r?f Ppirrhnin ralhodral. Under B
he southern-leg of the parvise, or libra- ui
y, within the vest front cf the catheiral,
a number of blocks of molded P(
uarble have Lccn found, which cn i?- th
ng put together make a portion of a ki
mge basin between 20 and 30 feet iu w
ircumference. It has apparently a se- tl
irs of small basins or hollows running
round it, united to each other, but not
xteuding to the center. It is expected
?* * ? - 11 1 1 .r\ M
udl liirimr nagjjiijjis \>jh i/v ivuiju ?
vhich may oast additional light upon ft
ts origin. The fragments wore oast u<
nto the foundations, where they were w
liscovered by the fourteenth century
milders. A conjecture has been made g]
ty Mr. Irvine, the clerk of the works, tl:
hat it may be the bottom basin of an w
mcient fountain from the cloisters, <1"
vhich. having become broken, probably *c
rom frost, the fractured materials wore P'
>ut into tLe foundations, where they Tii
vere found.?London News. t*
u
Senator Lyman Trumbull. 3
An inventory tf the estate of the late fc
jyman Trumbull, taken in probate pro- b
codings, shows that it amounted to tl
1178,000. The probate invoice affords uj
tbvious proof that every dollar in value si
>/ this great statesman's property was st
ibsolutely clean. Not a dollar had the m
aint cf abuse from perverted official B
nfluence or loose professional practices. tl
..ymau Trumbull's official life extended oi
vo.r a period of 40 years. He was a tl
utmbcr of the United States senate 18 tl
rcurs. The amount of the estate left Ly ti
dm is absolute piocf of his purity in i:
v.iblic life. It is no greater in amount i tl
hau should be accumulated during a
cng professional career by .my man oi
,vith ordinary economy and thrift and oi
agacious limited investments. This g<
videuce of the purity of his character bi
,vns not needed by those who were fa- hi
niliar with his long and distinguished sc
-arecr. Bnt it is refreshing to find cir- c
maiEtaiitial evidence so obvious of a ai
jrcat and puro example.?Chicago n<
.Ibrcnicle. b:
d:
I w
Bargains in Bicycles. d;
Two slightly used $100 Bicycles
W sale cheap, by M. A. Malonc,
Columbia. S. C ti
st
Last cf Registration. Q'
'olnnibirt Eegister. jy
The Att? r aey Generars office has ^
>een in receipt of numerous inquires q,
rom Supervisors of registration ask- ir
ng whether the books should be
? sc
ipened on the first, second and third p
if October. The reply to all who have ti
equested is that the book* mil it be j
>peced ou these days, and others qi
nay govern themselves accordingly, h
These days will be the last opportulities
for registration. The Repubicans
have been making some complaint
that the Supervisors have been ^
ieepiug their books open daily, for u
.he past month, but as far as the At- It
L,
orney General's office has been able
;o ascertain there is nothing in the <]"
statement. j h
^ I ttJ
If the Baby is CuttingTesth, ft
Be sure and use that old and well- ^
ried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ng Syrup for children teething. It v
soothes the child, softens the gums, | P
.11 ?n nnvoc n*ind ft rid 1
tlittV ft JIH lliuu
s the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a boltle.
It is the best of all. j c:
I tl
||P Best Cougb Syr^^Tajtcs Good. Use gj ^
; I d
Notice. !
ALL PERSON'S are IIEREliY NO |
not to 11 om tht ir horses, urn', s j
lud cattle t > tresj a as niou my j remists, as
itock will positively be caught. pasturid I3
md held o dannges according to law, ai- ...
*r this ii. t e W. D WISF, IR. 3J
Sopt tube;-21. 18%. av.47. g
"utt's Pills
/lire All
Jver Ills.
revention
itter than cure. Tutt s Liver
Ills will not only cure, but if
ken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
,*spepsia, biliousness, malaria,
instipation, jaundice, torpid
;er and kindred diseases.
UTT'S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
ENGLAND'S BEST SCOUT."
> Is a Fighter From Texas Engaged la
the Malabele War.
Wherever yea fro you find the Aaieriu,
and he is never in the rear ranks,
rites a London correspondent of the
iw York Press. The best scout in tho
ataxic war is an American, Burnin,
a Texan, who wears a Texan somero
and rides on a Texas saddle. He
:hts for tho pleasure of fighting, and
ill be sad when tho Matabelc war is
er. "His education and his natural
wors of inductive reasoning," says an
uglish newspaper correspondent, "raise
^ L:_l u
Ill a I unci* lU a iiign rauji. aiiiuu^ mo
outs of this or any other country."
arnham's eyes arc the wonder of all
holders. They are small, roving blue
es. Women fall in love with them,
icil Rhodes says they can sec right
rough a mountain when aMatabele is
i the other side of it. Another correondent
declares the sinewy little man
he is only o feet 4 in height?to be a
ritable pocket edition of Hercules,
ion ho adds most impressively, "and
ithal he is modest and truthful,"
hich is something wonderful and uncountable
in South Africa.
Burnham's greatest feat was the shootg
of MTimo under circumstances that
ould have done credit to Davy Crockt.
M'limo was the great witch doctor
the Matabele. He Etarted the rebelDn,
saying that ho could turn away
e bullets from tJuclc Hiram Maxim's
itent music box into the water if his
llow countrymen would only bring
m presents in return for the favor,
is throne was in a cave which was the
nter of pilgrimages for the natives far
id near. Burnham determined to kill
m. The British officers laughed at Lis
tempt as a "fool's errand." But he
ilisted the assistance of a sturdy young
uglisbmau named Armstrong, and they
arted for M'limo's cave. The hills '
ere fairly swarming with natives, and
arnham and Armstrong traveled by
ght and slept by day. They led their
irscs so as to make as little noise as
jssiblc and also to keep them fresh, as
iey knew that after M'limo had been
lied it would depend upon their horses
hether they would be able to return to
io laager or not.
When they arrived in sight of tho
ive, they found hundreds of natives
x>ut, but were disgusted to find that
i'limo himself was not there, being
ro or three miles away. They sent the
"gro servant whom they had brought
ith them to tell the witch doctor that
due natives were waiting for him with
:eat quantities of presents. Then, like
in good scouts they were, they moved
i some distance from the place where
iey told the servant they would wait
r him, so as to be rn guard in case he
laycd them false. But in doing so they
m plump into a body cf Kaffirs. Had
ic Kaffirs been Mat abele the two scouts
ould have been killed then and there,
urnham pretended they were in great
ar of M'limo and wanted to make
1111 II i?"?. J U'v- i^umxa puouaut u
10 Matalele to leave tho tcouts alone
util M'limo came and decided what
iculd be done with them. So they
arted down tho road from the cavo to
icot M'limo. When they met him,
uruham saw that if he shot M'limo
ie whole crowd of natives would be
i them in a minute. After going
rough a long orgy M'limo invited
icm into a cave alone and tcld the naves
to clear out. No sccner were they
1 the cave than Bnrnham gent a bullet
irough M'limo's skull. i
"We didn't wait to lay (the body
it," says Burn ham, "but we ran for
rr horses with all our might. The nigurs
followed aud shot at us repeatedly,
at their aim was bad. We put our
arses to it for all they were worth. It
;cmcd to me that our horses jumped
rer somo rocks as high as their heads,
id it is a wonder to me that they did
Dt break their nocks and ours into the
lrgain." Though the killing cf M'limo
id not havo the effect that was expect3,
this detracts none frcm Burnliam's
arcdevil cleverness.
Bicycle Statistics.
We knew it would come. The statically
minded individual was sure to
art cu bicycles sooner or later, and
ow we have some cf his figures.
A cycling journal estimates that there
re at least 10,000, OoO cf cycles iu use in
ie various countries of the world. On
fine holiday it is fair to assume that
uite half that number cf cyclists will
lount their machines and go for a spin
I 20 miles. The 5,000,000 cyclists conquently
traverse a total distance of
00,000,000 cf miles?more than 4,000
mes round the world?in one day!
The two wheels of the machine mako
ticut 1,200 revolutions per mile; couseaeutlv
the 10,000,000 wheels have put
i a total of 240,000,000,000 revoluous.?London
Tit-Bits.
An Old Miracle Improved.
The water cycle that skims along the
lacid Cuyahoga and occasionally venues
out ljeyond the protecting breakater
attracts a good deal of attention.
: isn't lovely to look at, the somewhat
umorous way in which the perched np
rclers work the screw being certain to
raw a smile, but it seems safe, and the
tber is nothing compared to pulling at
a oar.
The water cycle was at Put-in-Bay a
:w days ago, and the natives opened
icir eyes at it. One old lady is said to
ave rushed to her friends, crying:
"A mivnr>lr>t A mimnlp! Twn Ppteril
alking on rho waterI"?Cleveland
lain Dealer.
Very Up to Date.
"Many years ago," said the jubilee
rator, "it was said of us that we were
le inhabitants of a one horse town,
odav we stand with the stigma remov1.
As we look forth on our streets and
>e the merry bicycle and the dignified
asoliue carriage speeding to and fro,
e say with conscious pride that we are
one horse town no longer. The last
orsc has been banished, and we aro a
icaern, up to date, no horse town of
ic first class.'"?Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hake Heine Happy.
By selecting one of those beautiful
ianos or Organs, which M A.
[alone, of Columbia, is offering at
eat bargains. ?
An Earlv
?/
Fall Opening.
1,000
Of our famous All Wool
Kuee Pauts Suits fiom
4 to 10 years, at 82 50.
The following numbers
are some of the best lots:
una i)i .A n*
"X i\?u, XJ\uc vucuv/i,
4162, Black: 415 5, 4117.
4158, 4148, 4161, 40G0
are fancy, gray and
browns Write for sain
pies of the above lots.
Also a full line at $2.00,
$3.50 and $5 00
Kinard
Never forget.- t'ie Boys.
He will give eacb, by
purchasing one of these
suits, a ticket entittling
bim te a chance at on?
of the WATCHES seen
in our wii d jw.
Men's Fall Suits.
We are prepared to
show all i he novelties in
fiue tailor-made styles.
Plaids will largely pre
dominate this season.
See our wool suits from
$1 00 to $10 00
Fall Hats.
We have a new a nobby
line in soft and stiff
goods Guyers aod Stetson
makes, also the new
campaign hats at 50c.
and ill.50
Underwear.
Natural wool shirt 8 and
drawers at 50c., 75c.,
$1,00 and $t 50 per
garment. Also Dr.
Jaeger's and Jaros' Hy- I
genie underwear. These
goods are recommended
by the best physicians.
Shoes.
We have all of the latest
novelties. A new
line of W. L. Douglas
$2.00, $3.00 4.00 and
So 00
Mail Orders.
Given special attention.
M. L. KINARD,
THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIER.
1523 Main Street,
At Sign of tho Golden Star
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Ipril 25?ly.
THINACURA
FOR THIN PEOPLE.
ARB YOU THI2T?
Flesh made with Tain* ori Ttblets by a
fcientific proces-i. They reite perfect as.imilation
of every mm ?.f lood, secreting
the valuable pnrtsarM d.scardiug the worthless.
They make thin laces plump and
round out the figure. They are the
STANDARD REMEDY
c ,|A ?K_
JUT JtUUliC&d, UUUUillilU^ xi\j aiocuii/, auu av
solately harmless.
Trice, pjslpiid, $1 per bot, 6 for 15.
Pamphlet, 4,H'/W TO GET FAT," lree
THE THINACURA CO., 919 Broadway,
New York.
A Card.
IDESIKE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
of Lexington county, and the purchaaiug
public ia gentral that I can now be
found at the mammoth establishment of T.
A SIcCreory & Uo.. of UJlnmoia. wnerc 1
am prepared to show them sorn-i of the best
bargains, in dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes that thty have ever seen. Call on
me when in thtjcicy and I will prove it.
Respectlulij,
S. P. TAYLOR,
WITH
T. A. McCREERY & CO..
COLUMBIA., S. C.
o.?. i n
UWII,
Notice, Trespassers.
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORXjL
bidden to trespass upon our lands
either by fishing. htinliug on any other i
waywha'ever. The law will positively b?i '
eulorced against all persons so trespassing
after this notice.
J. H. PRICE J
J. C AV1ICK.
September 12 189G 3w46
.
Notice.
All pabties having clvims
of any kind against the Estate of
James L>. Addy, deceased Mill present
them, properly attested, and those in any
way indebted the said Estate wifl make
payment on or before November 1, 1896,
to the undersigned
J E. B. Mc'-ARTHA. Execntor.
September 10, 1890. 3w46pJ.
Final Discharge.
All persons interested will
j tke notice that I will apply to the
Judge of Probate tor Lj ington county,
ou Saturday, October 17. i896 at 11 o'clock
a m , for a fiual discharge as Administrator
of the Estate ol F. W. D< rrick, decoase
I.
P. n. E. Dr rrick, A ImiListrotor.
5w4-'.
I
Final Discharge.
A Ltj TEH>0X8 INTEBEMED WILL
j.TL take not ce that 1 will apply to ihe
Judge ol Piobatfl 'or L x.ngtou Co ntv.
on Friday, tV 9ch dav o: October, 1 90.
at il o'clock a. m.. for a ti-ial discharge as
Administr it^r of the EaUte ot Win Kiuslcr,
decei-8 d.
EDWARD KI\SLER.
Administrator.
Sej t :iuber C, 4890. 4*4'?.
EOII sale
1). W. SHEAL
LEE8VILLE,
S(pt(iubcr2- 2m.
FUR^IlTllR^ ST |
I??? it YY ?=
^EW?TVV6?.?^^|1\J ,
fuRKlSH jf . ^
SMETIIIG IW Ft
A LONG FELT WANT
I have at last equipped mvself so as t? furnish tl
needs in her line, including Farn ture, Crockery, G
Carpeting, Mitting an 1 all other hou*e supplies, Jt
1 have it! Which no other House in Columbia can <
My latest arrivals:
2 dozen Kefrigerators from $5.00 to $20. My j
3 doz Ice Cream Freezers, The Best, Irom
^2.00 to $3 50, 1 dozl
25 Rolls Matting from I2?c to 25c. 1 No. 4
23 baby carriages from $5.00 to $25.00. 1 No. S
I have mvle a cut all along toe line which my fri<
I mean to sell goods and keep abreast of the times I
per centaga by d-a!ers in C jlombia.
have just received a full line of
Yours for trade,
J. L. SX
C?li3.na"bia,
December 6 Gno.
Aa^U1) o - ik
SALE liF VALUABLE Sou
REAL ESTATE. ?fX
rpEACT NO. CONTAISISa tfjT ^
_JL mu acres, kdo^u an ouuics wu.c, ,
deceased late homestead, situated in the j na.j tin
prosperous and thriving Town of Leesvillc uar (e'
and is wll improved, 2 story, 1U room resi- j jrom
dence with ail necessary out buildings. , ajj
Tract ho. 2, containing about 205 acres, | p0'r j
situated between L' esviJe and Bate-burg. : address
about 2 miles distant from either. This is
a fine piece oi farm land and desirable
property. pTract
Ko. 3. containing about 285 acres. IJ'iWi
situated abjnt 1 mile cf Balesb'.rg and 1 j J||]
mile oi Hibernia. has on the place a fine <
Grist Mill, aud is fine farm laud and is desirable
property, such is seldom pat on the
market and is now offered only lor partition.
Will be sold at Ltesville. Tuesday,
December 1st, 1836 Either tract will be
cat if desired. Coma and see the land be- CL
-? rn /~v__ ,i.:?i n. rice?D
lore me 6aie. ierms ? \jut iinru v/?u, < ?- ?balance
one and two years. ready f<
Parties owing said estate must make pay- t0 man'
inent, those holding claims, present them
properly attested.
J P BOD E CORN*
EiecntorS: B M B 'DIE.
B. N. LO: IE
Aug. 12, 1876-4m PLAN
: KI
Bids Invited. rALB0
Bids will be received by * bo
Messrs. E B. ltoof and G. M Har
mm. committee appointed by the Town CANE
Council, tor whitewashing the shade trees
along the pivcments of the town. The _
committee reserve the right to r< ject any 1
aud all bids For further inloim ttiou call w*
on the committee. y
Bj order TOWN CoUXUL. !
LEXINGTON.
Aug. 12?ti
I CO]
Dlt. E. J. ETIIEIiEDEE, ^
When w
SURGEON DEINTIMT,
LEESYILLE, S. C.
Office next door below post cffi e.
Always on hand. tt^d;
aug 12?Cm J LJ p*i
I certame
Keep your ICtje on !?eJ;pa
this space, it will *?_ihdc'rel
soon tell you all ]
! We w<
about the famous j names o
abled to
Lovell Diamond Bicycle!"" 1
for ISO4.
_ .. I '2w45
j, r. mmm puis
Manufacturers ami D.alers iu
FIRE ARMS, FISHI' G TACKLE, ! "ItyTEAl
CUTLERY, iiVlTa
' market a
?CYCLE SUNDRIES^) ISE
" i iugs also
Septec
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, ?
ATHLETIC AND SPOUTING GOODS, w J
BOSTON, MASS. brushes
August iu ly. Bazaar.
__ ?
' Wo hi73 jut rev
\ c.ived a cur load of
|\ ,a LEADER STOVES, V
P tiff- *hich wo are selling
mm- " 1
\ Astonishingly ^
^ | \ Low Prices.
MS!! THE LEADER !
[JS^iL STJVES W
are the best on earth
Tiiey h ive the
Latest Improvements
ipw % Oven Do^rs Er.am- I
^|j I Are Tin Lined.
||L J J -jAIIGE ASH PAN. - ,
Uods are encased to
p -event burning off.
T ? TT..A/T Tt.onrc
A' wu a/ vv? pj
cut c inter, cut top.
Ho.ivy Best. ^
The follow parts are
nickled: Teapot
Shelf. Towel! Back,
Oven D >ors Knobs,
and Kange Pins.
BY
Y & CO.,
8. C.
tmm |
REALIZED!! - |
ie new hoasekeeper evtrjthing she 1
assware, Tinware, Lamps, Bedding,
ist come and call for what j ou want,
lo.
>0 carriages is something nice and
' ? 1 1 aCj f A
lormeriy soia ior ?o.i,u.
'oiliet Sets, 10 pieces, from $3.50 to $6 ' ,
LOA 3 piece OakSaite$15. 25x30 glass
112, Popular, 3 pieces $10. Very nice
ends and customers appreciate. I
>y selling the quantity and not the
i
Sewing Machines,
IULL, 1
. S. C.
1 . / i
NTON HOUSE, |
>
TONE8, Proprietor.
ES $2 PEK DAY. ' j
TERMITTO FAMILIES.
UTES WALKr FROM CENTRAL %
uc.ru 11 *
TANOOGA, TENN. 1
th Carolina College, j
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
^r- begins September 30th. The
Coarsen, with Diplomas. Special
t, with Certificates. Board $8 a JWtll
appointed Laboratories,
al, PbjsicaL Biological, etc. Gym.
To'al necessary expenses for the
" ? - - J v
rcitisiveor iravpijiut? ana c>oiuiug'f
123 to $!(&. Women admitted to
818urtLer
information, catalogue, etc.,
the President,
James woodrow.
?Ieberg
. Rice Mailer.
>nly machine that in one operation
E AN, HULL and POLISH rough
uttingit in merchantable condition,
jr table use SiMPLE and EASY
*ge. Write for prices and terms.
ALSO,
MILLS, .
SAW MILLS, !
ING MACHINES, AND ALL
NDS OP WOjD WORKING
MACHINERY.
TT AND LIDDLE ENGINE ANI>
ILER3 on hand at Factory
Prices.
MILLS, \|
RICE MILLS,
> for prices.
C. BADHAM, ^
GENERAL AGENT,
LUMBIA, S. C.
>er 1?1.y
riting mention the Dispatch.
Caution.
ERSTANDING THAT CERTAIN
rlics, whos9 names we baie not as- m
d, are travelling throngh the cotiur&ssnting
themselves 10 be oar
nd selling medicine* ia onr nan e,
)y caution the public against the
OUE SALESMEN TAKE OR- ^
E1DR DO NO T DELIVER GOODS.
)uld thauk anv one to give as the
f the parties so that we may be enpat
a stop to the fraud ilent prac-?HE
ML' *RAY DRUG CO . J
Wholesale Druggists, j
Columbia, S. C.
fcs' Restaurant,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
LS FURNISHED AT ALL HOUPStie
supplied with the best the m
iffords. Fish, Oysters, Game, Etc , m
1. If you want agocd meal, cooked fl
ed in the best st>le and at only 25 3|
ill and you will be pleased. Lodg- V
i provided. fl
Liber 9. . M
sccber that medicines of all
perfumery, sweet soaps, combs- |
5, etc., can be found at the I