The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 07, 1896, Image 3
*
r?me??a?a??cees
Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood's Sarsa
parilla than in any other preparation.
More skill is required, more care taken, more
expense incurred in its manufacture.
It costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but it costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
which make it peculiar to itself.
More people arc employed and more space occupied
in its laboratory than any other.
More wonderful cures effected and mor? testimonials
received than by any other.
More sales and more increase year by year
are reporter by druggists.
More people ar taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
today than any other, and more are
taking today than ever before.
More and still moke re;sons might be
given why you should take
I
sarsaparma
The One True Blood Purifier. Si per bottle.
rkJii cure Liver Ills and
rlOOQ S r^US Sick Headache. 2G cents.
, The Lexington Dispatch
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1896.
^ Charged With Murder.
Detective Hali, of the Southern
Railway, arrested Marshall and Dei a
Sittum, colored, at Greenwood and
brought them to Lexiugton jail Friday.
They, with Rich LondoD, are
charged with mimhriug Ivain Sitturn,
near Fredoaia, e n the railroad,
last July.
?
Tir:d and Faint Spells.
Ctmeron S. C, September 18,1896
'T am troubled with a tired, faiut
and siukiDg feeling, and I could get no
relief until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I have been greatly bene
? . I T 11
titeu by tnis meaieme anu x uencve ;
it to be an excellent blood purifier "
T. E. Rickenbacer.
Eocd's Pi is cure indigestion, bilious
ness.
?
|k A Premising Young Man.
Mr. H. J Mathias, having fiuished j
bis classical education at Newberry ;
College, from which be graduated j
with distinction and received the ;
> medal for oratory, left yesterday to j
take a theological course, preparatory
t) entering the Lutheran ministry. ;
?Mr. Mathias is a gifted young man of
flattering promises. He is a son of
our fellow townsbipman, Mr. David
^ Mathias, who rejoices, with his
neighbors and friends, in the sue
cess of his son.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth*
Be sure and use that old and welltried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing S3?rup for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. J
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It is the best of all.
^ ?
Back Agents Attention.
Are you selling Metcalfs life of !
Bryan & Sewail or Halstead's life of
McKiuley & Hobert? Y\"e give the j
very Largest Commissions. We give :
you $20.00 in cash besides if you sell ;
100 books. We pay freights to you.
We give credit. We ship books
promptly. Every Halstead orMeicalf
book sold in the country comes from
our place. We are Headquaiters. j
Deal direct with manufactories. ;
Books sold at $1 50. Outfits Free. !
Send six cents for portage and save
expressage.
L. E. McGreal & Bro.
Philadelphia, Pa. !
^^ * ^^ ^ i
p- B hustler, shingles, ,
on a delivered basis,?that is deiiv- k33
fig ered on cars at their railroad staJi"
tion. This is the way we figure for jEMI
gg you if you tell us to do so. Then Bj|f
you will know the exact cost of E3|
flSSj goods. We can get lowest freight pj5j
rates because we arc large shippers, ||
You get the benefit.
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., |
?*
The Children's Favorite.
The October number of Chatter- \
box is on our table an 1 is quite an
interesting number, filled with sttiking
and beautiful illustrations which
are always pleasing. The reading
matter is very interesting indeed.
This little magazine should be in
every household. Published monthly
by Estes & Lauriat, Boston. Mass,
at 50 cents per annum. Send 5 cents
K in postage stamps and get a copy for
the children.
?
Change cf Schsdnis.
There has been a chaDge in the
schedule of the freight train on the
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Bailroad,
which carries passengers. There
are now two trains daily?each way.
One leaves Laurens at 8 a. m., leaves
Newberry at 10:30 and arrives in Columbia
at 4 p. in. The other leaves
Columbia at 8 a. m., leaves Newberry
at 12:20 p. in and arrives at Laurens
at 4 p. m.
The passenger train leaves Laurens
T at 1:45 p. m, leaves Newberry at
2:57 and arrives in at Columbia at
4:30 p. in.
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here aDd
There by a Dispatch Ean.
The days are getting beautifully
less ar d nights that much longer.
Mhj\ G. A. Cuningham of Georgia
is visitiDg his sister, Mrs. H A. Spann.
1 M ister Jules Bradford is attend|
ing school io Columbia.
We are now enjoying the beauties
o" the lovely Indian summer.
Mrs. Bessie Cannon returned to
j her home at Prosperity yesterday.
{ Now is the time to plant onion
sets for early spring bulbs.
I If you want the best shoes for the
! least money, call on S. 0. Kaminer.
I The free school for this district
;
opened Monday, with forty-five pupils.
Messers. V. C. Rice and S. J.
Ridgell, are vHting fiiends in Lexington
and Colombia.
Miss Bessie Monts of Little Mountain,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W.
j Long, and friends in town.
Monday was salesday, but few
people were in town. No property
was sold by the officials.
Mr. Wash Harrelson, of Clarendon,
Columbus, N. C , is in town visiting
friends.
A chain gang has been established
with Messrs. i\ ii. tJorley ana iom
II1 wis as Captains.
Always in season, Hopkins' Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant
lunch in milk.
Don't come to town, sell your cotton
and other produce and go away
without paying for the Dispatch.
Mr. Charles H. Drafts, a young
man of brilliant attainments, returned
to College at Newberry yesterday.
The sound of the bell at the Palmetto
Institute Monday, calling the
children to school was a welcomed
one to parents.
Mr. W S. Craps and family, from
near Brooks, this county, have gOLe
to Newberry to take charge of the
mess hall of the College.
The laying of the corner stone of
the new St. Stephen's church, which
was to have taken place yesterday,
did not come off for satisfactory reasons.
Arthur F. Harmau left Friday to
resumes his studies at the University
of Nashville. He delivered
the address of welcome to his fellow
students.
Mrs. S. 0. Kaminer Las just re
ceived a large selection of latest styles
of ladies and children hats. Can be
trimmed to order in a few minutes.
Call and see them before buying elsewhere.
| DANGEROUS f
$ but not more so than the quickly f;.'
9 advancing diseases caused by
* * * ? i _ j _ _ jtf.
:> bsa diooci: iUore pcopie aic g
9 from failure to taue simple 3
J> healthful precautions than from f?
9 lawless people. The first sign 5
.C may be a weak, tired feeling, it
9 lack of energy, dizziness or 9
$ headache. DO N'T neglect that ?
9 sign! It's easier to prevent than .9
>" cure. Get at once ?
9 .9
0 Da. CLARK JOHNSON'S fe
1 SNDIAM I
| BLOOD |
ff
Z It's the best blood remedy. It's a ?
cure, not for a day or a week, but
? a permanent cure, prompt and ^
sure. Over 20,ooo,oco bottles ?
? soldic
5Cc. per bottle; ail druggists. ?
s V
a ft' '&9S L'-SVit
The nice line of plantation and
family groceries that are now being
received by YVm Piatt & Co., of Columbia
is a wonder to all, but is not
rear so wonderful as the low price at
* * >1 - - 11 -* * U
WQicil tuey are selling mem.
We regret to learn that Mr. L. B.
Abies will leave Gaston on the l-">th
inst, for Alabama, where he goes to
join two brothers who have already
| located there. Lexington's loss is
| Alabama's gain.
Mr. Samuel Black, one of Hollow
Creeks most respected citizens,died
at his home on the 22d of September.
He was a quiet, peaceful and useful
citizen and had reached a ripe old
I age.
Mr. Edward L. A-biil, member
| elect to the Legislature from this
county, has hung out his shingle at j
! Leesville. He will practice in all the !
courts of the State and United States
and clients will find in him a safe
i
and sound counsellor.
The pretty display of fine family
J groceries, fruits, candies, tobacco and
j cigars at S. X. Hendrix, Columbia,
is enough to tempt the appetite of
the most confirmed dyspeptic and
i when his prices are known the goods
1 will change hands.
Paper and envelopes of all kinds
writing and pencil table s, pens,
pencils, memorandum and pass
books, purses, banjo, violin and j
gui ar strings, and notions generally,
at the Bazaar.
Iu a difficulty at Irmo last week J
one negro shot and instantly killed
another negro, who in return was
j shot and dangerously wounded. Coroner
Fields held an inquest Mon day,
and the jury returned a verdict in
accordance with the facts. Dr. C. E.
Leaphart held the autopsy.
Among the attorneys in attendance
upon court we notice George M
Trenholm of Charleston, D. H.
Ilankel, Florence; George Jolmstone,
Newberry; Andrew Crawford, R. W.
Shand and .J. iS. Muller, Columbia, I
aud ex Governor Shepoard, of Edgefield.
Mr. J. J Rawl, brother of Mrs.
M. D. Harman, and a prominent
merchant of Batsburg and owning
lumber interests in that thriving little
town was in our village the first of
the week attend to some business
before the County Board of Commissioners.
Fruits in season, candies, cakes,
crackers, the most delicious canned
goods, the best grades of smoking
and chewing tobacco, fragrant cigars,
full cream cheese, a full line of fancy
articles can always be found at the
Bazaar.
Never Before
Was there such bargains offered in
Pianos and Organs as you will find
at M. A. Malone's iu Columbia.
Proceedings cf Court.
All ,1 r\ TV XTTQS /? T> _
.'Ill Kltxy 1CA3U J.UUICUHJ TTUJ V -u
sumed in the trial of the two cases
of BarnettSalley vs. the South Bound
Railroad Co , and Stewart Spearman
Mack against the South Bound Railroad
Co. These actions were for
damages for a mule killed by employees
of the road in May, 1885; and
for damages for injury to a small
boy* Stewart Spearman Mack, the
son of Dr. Mack. A verdict of $G50
was rendered for injury to the boy
$335 for killing the mule.
The case of'Elizabeth H. Gardmr
and others vs. The Florida, Central
and Peninsula R. R. Co., was tried
Friday, but did not consume much
-r il- - i_- 1 a. n 1. T?
oi me lime ui me vuuu. xv nuo a
suit for damages from fire alleged to
have originated from a spark from a
passing locomotive. The verdict was
in favor of Jethro L. Hied, one of
the defendants, for ?125.
The next was a similar case for
damages along the South Bound
Railroad brought by T. J. Robertson.
In this case the verdict was in favor
of the railroad.
The case of Neel and Cromer, Executors,
against W. M Wilson came
up Saturday. This was an action
for claim and delivery of personal
property?the property being one
iron safe. The verdict, which was
not rendered until Monday morning,
was for the defendant.
At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
the court adjourned until Monday
morning.
On Monday morning the court
took up the case of J J. Swartz, as
administrator, vs. the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens Railroad
Company. Mr. Graham and Crawford
represented the plaintiff and
Messrs. George Jahnstone and W.
II. L}lcs represented the railroad
company. 1 bis case consumed the
attention of the court until this
morning when a verdict of 83,000
was given to the plaintiff. This was
an action for damages for the killing
of John Adam Ivoon at the Clark
street crossing in Chapin a little over
a year ago.
ITewberrv College.
Newberry College opened last
Thursday, October 1st It was one
of the best openings in the history of
this college. Over one hundred are
now enrolled and many more are expected
in the next few days. President
Cromer and Principal Derrick j
have done good work during the vacation,
and the grand results, in a
large measure, are to be ascribe to
the perseverance and untiring efforts
of these two gentlemen. The
preparatory department is unusually
full. The Lutherans of South Carolina
should rejoice in the prosperity
of their college. The following
young men from Lexington county
are enrolled, and others are expected
soon: H. F- Wheeler, M. L. Wheeler,
James Calk, H. J. Mathias, F. K.
Roof, A. P. Sites, E. U. Shealy, J. S.
Derrick, S. W. Derrick, J. E. Barre,
Ileber Rawl, P. D. Ilisinger, C. H.
Drafts, ? Geiger, D. A. Kleckley,
S. Jr. Kooe, -J. M. Epting, W. 13.
Sbealy, J. C. Swygert.
Cr.e Cent for a Postal Card.
Dr. J. W Boozer will fill the regular
appointment of Drs. D. LBoozer
A Sons, at this place next
Tins day to Saturday, October 13-17.
Their office wi 1 bo over Dr. Julian
KaulTmann's ding store, and any appointment
left with him will be
promptly attended to.
On acconn1 of the regular appointment
in November coining Fair week, I
j it will probable be postponed a week j
: or mere. So those having urgent i
I work, had better call next week aud j
I not put it off until they have tootb!
ache. Remember those who make
engagements ahead have preference, ,
aud it costs only one cents send a postd
card, which may save you a great
deal of trouble and inconvenience.
D L BOOZElt, J. WILLI Ail BOOZEJ
Extracting and Artilicial Denture, Filling am
MS. D. L BOO
DENTAL S
! 1515 MAIN
COLUMBIA,
At Lexington, ibe week beginning .scoon
Kaufman's Diug fetore
Persons making regular engagemen s will 1
crowded out or disappointed or inconvenient
it only a postal, the daj- and hour \01 prefer
reserve this time for you. unless it is already i
County Alliance Meeting. j 1
The next regular meeting of Lex- j *
ington County Farmers' Alliance will !
be held with Sumuierville Alliance, ! 1
three miles north from Spring Hill, |
on the Oth day of October at 10 j
o'clock a. m. A full delegation is d< - j (
sired, as business of importance wi'l
come before tbe mettiDg for consideration.
All Sub Secretaries will forward
the credentials to the Secretary at
least five days before the meeting.
J. L. Shuler, President.
James B. Addy, Secretary.
Lattakoo, P. 0., S. C.
I
?+?
Plea for Parity.
Let Newspapers as Well as People
be Pure. j
Frr.m the Columbia Register: ^
Jafterson says of that great palla- .
dium of public liberty, the press, 4,It j
is a melancholy truth that a suppres- ^
iion of the press could not more coir- n
pletelv deprive the nation of its
benefits than is done by its abandon ^
ed prostitution to falsehood. Xoth- ^
ing can now be believed which is
seen in a newspaper. Truth itself ,
becomes suspicious by its being put
into that polluted, vehicle."'
I will add that the man who never t
looks into a newspaper is better inI
'
formed than he who reads them; f
insmuch as he who knows nothing is
nearer to the truth than he whose :
Tv>in/1 Ja filler! reifli fnlseVinrvd mid
UJiUU AO AJAAVV* fTAVM AMAWVMVVM ?>mv. | g
errors. ^
"He who reads nothing will still s
learn the great facts, and the details a
are all false.'' This seems paradox- n
ical, when we remember that no man r
was more opposed to the sedition law j.
than Jefferson. Anti-sedition law ^
was one of the planks of his platform ^
and may be said to have elected him.
That this is a mistaken view and
rather one sided, for one who possessed
the intelligence of Mr. Jefferson,
we are bound to admit, for we all ^
4 li o f IV nfirQ 1") OIVCVOT*
niiUTO tuai> 11c uviivii.1 ^
mendaciously conducted, print more
truth than lies. The whole truth in
c
party papers usually comes out when .
both sides are heard, as has been the
case in the late political discussions. .
When Frenans Free Press was
0
pouridg out its opposition upon the ^
first administration, and lampooning
Washington, Jefferson was surprised,
that the old hero lost his usual "sang
froid" and let loose that-'tremendous
wrath" which he was accustomed to
control. Taking the three copies of
the Free Press to Jefferson, Wash- I
ington said: "See here what that u
d?d rascal Frenan has sent me, s
filled as they are with libels on rue
and the government, modestly ask- t
ing that they be circulated." JeffVr
son thought this quite a waste of
ammunition on the Presidents part, *
c
to lose his temper, but he showed >
how thin skinned he was himself
when upon being lampooned he
wrote the above quotation.
We would be a modern Xavier and <
go through every city ringing the ^
bell of suppression of certain classes ^
of articles. r
What good does it do any one to r
learn all the low, obscene acts cf r
parties, such as those that have been j
detailed out to the readers of the <,
Lexington murder case? r
If ever there was a man justified
in taking a life, that man was young t
Harman. He did right!! The *
woman ought not to have been spared. J
She ought to have gone with her j
paramour. s
The scene in the court room forci- 1
bly reminds us of another court in c
the temple at Jerusalem, which we \
fear is too often held up as a stand- t
ard for poor" frail woman kind. The c
accusers are all men, so sa\s Holy | j
Writ, and who is to condemn? Did I
j ?
this scene in any way present itself \ }
to the Lexington jury and bias their j t
minds?
i
What honor or good can come from j ^
the fishing up out of filthy bilge ! (
water all these dirty vitriol pellets to ! i
be swallowed by any one who reads ! 1
the accounts? Use a few asterisks or I j
blanks?an} thing is better than re- ^
tailing such obscene acts. <
Tis said that a woman seldom
blushes alter iorty, out me papers 01 ;
today contain articles that if read j j
would make the dear old grand- j
mother's cheek crimson with blushes, i
i
No wife who is a modest woman j
I i
could read some of the Lexington i
murder case even to her husband.
She would almost have felt ashamed ;
for him to know she had read the ,
whole account,
j Young Kasmau never knew that
the girl was criminal?at least it :
must be supposed so?until be saw I
all, and who is there to blame him ? j
He was upholding the houcr of j
womanhood. As a general thing, i
members of a family are the last to
bear an evil report. His act may be
the means of saving the character of
i. 1). L>. S. J. KDW1N D )l/ZS2K,D. D. S.
1 Treating Teeth. Crown and Bridge Work
iZEll & S0A:S, I
URGEONS,
SlKEET, L
s. f
(Y
tl Inttdav in each month- Ollie; over
P
nvo preference. In order to avoid being
red iu any way. write to us at Columbia. F
calling to have yonr work done. We will S
engigel, in which case we will notify you. It
:? I5
many a girl ?ah! and even of many ?
t young man. G
The great thirst for news causes r
. B
much of the literature of the day. g
The news!! our cry morning, noon P
ind evening. We repeat this day
liter day till we die.
There is a lust in man no charm can S
tame
Of loudly publishing his neighbor's j
shame?
)n eagles' wings immortal scandals
D o
ffy,
While virtuous actions are but
)orn to die."
CHESTER.
Chester, S. C, Oct. 3, 180(5. 0
ti
\
APOLOGY AND KXCfSI].
From Columbia Register, -lih.
Several papers have criticised The
Register's story of the recent sena- /
ioual trial in Lexington Couit, and oi
n today's Register is published a ^r
etter from a Chester lady taking The
Register to task on the same score. rbe
Register freely ackov,-ledges
hat in its first day's report of the ^
darman trial there were details unit
for publication, but it has a valid *2
txcuse io offer, which it hopes will >
)e satisfactory to its readers. That
cport was not received in The Reg- _
ster office until after 3 a. m., on the
lay it was published. The lirsl
nail train leaves Columbia at 4.30 a. ^
n. There was not over an hour in
vhich to put that report in type,
read the proof, make up the forms, i
,end them to press, print over 200 *
>apers for that first mail train ai d pi
end thcin?to the depot a half mile
way from the office. There was not
. second to spare and the report was
ushed into print without inspection >y
the night editor. Had he had
ime to even glaDce over it, be would 1
lave stricken out the offensive pasages.
We hope a just public will
lake due allowance for the exigeu- P
ies of the case, and pardon this un- r
voidable and unintentional devia- '
> 11
ion of The Register from its policy ft,
f keeping its columns as free as 6a
ossible from reading matter which ?
annot bo read by a fathers to b s w,
imily circle. It was an exceptional C
ase, and we hope and trust tl a vv
here will never again be a repetition cc
f the circumstances which caused
'he Register unwittingly to offend
Cannot to Without It. I
Jamison, S. C, Sept. 2, '90.
Since the people know I keep St. "oseph's
Quick Relief they have taken ?
L _11 L L..X 1 (1,A| ]
0 ail OUt out out: uutue, unu uiai uuc
cannot sell until I get in some H
aore, for I cannot be without it my- ^
elf. It is beyond doubt the best
nedicine for cramps, colic, and all ifr
;icd9 of pain on the market. Send
oe three dozen bottles per express. It
R. D. KITTRELL.
For further information call on J
3. Kauffmann's drug store and get a W1
opy of St. Joseph s Four Seasons w
Umanac. 4G. tli
O!
"A Mctne? in Isreal" at Eest.
How often are we reminded that
'in life we are in the midst of death."
Che cold breath of death falls upon j
his friend and the 1 fe giving cur- ]
ent is frozen in its channels; the gi im )
eap lifts high bis scythe and Father j
rime gathers this neighbor and that
nto his garner, and we are constrained
to pause and enquire who
iext?
About a ircn'it ago Mrs. Lucretia,
be beloved wife of Mr. G A. G?. od .\ in _
vas happy in performing her house- ^
iold duties? not one of that happy
amily circle saw the dark shadow oi
.he angel of death as its wings over- st
shadowed tLe peaceful home of our (:1
riend and fellow citizen; nor did one I"
)f them realize how soon the house c;
>f gladness and sunshine was to be tl.urued
into mourning and darkness :lf
ind sadness. In the active discharge d<
)f her wifely duties, Mrs. Goodwin
vas laid low by a stroke of paralysis, to
rom which she never rallied, and in ti
tbout thr<e weeks death claiir.e 1 its rc
rictim and the immortal soul entered i:;
he land of never endiDg day to drink fC
of the waters of everlasting life
'which flows by the throne of Gud " r
daviDg given her hand to the visible
jhirch and having her name inseiibe
.ipon the Lamb's Book of Life, ehe ~
neekly followed in the footsteps of w
Jesus, with her lamp trimmed and te
juruing so that others seeing her
iroods were constraiued to glorify aI
jiod. As a wife she was true, utYec- j
tionate and loving: as a mother, she
was kind, gentle and forbearing: as a 1
friend and neighbor, she was charitable
and entertaining:?"an Isrealite
indeed in whom there was no guile."
Mrs. Goodwin died last Thursday,
October 1st, 189(1, at her borne near q
Gaston after an illness of three
weeks with paralysis; aged about 59
years. Her remains weie interred
in the cemetery of the Baptist 0
church Friday, were they will rest
until the resurrection morn.
Notice. ^
4 LL PERSONS IN ANY WAY I\TjflL
dob ltd to the Estiite of Andrew Iti.-li.
deceased. will make payment on or before g
the I->t day of December. iW'?, and those
liaviug claims against tiie said Estate will "]
present them for payment, properly attested. J
to the tinders ?ned. a
JOHN IHUOIIMVN. ti
Ex'-cutnr of Estate Andrew liish. i let: eastd s
September 2s, ISiiii. 3wis p.l o
LEXINGTON MAliKET, C
JRRKCTED WKfcKIA LV THE MERCHANTS,
otton, p^r H? a
acorr?Haras. yr lu u
Sides. " " a *
Shoulders, " 7 a
Hrl. per R> a
lour, per cv.'t - -C a
)rn, p'T bu 5? a 5">
** " 5'^ ft 55 11
;tts, " " -'3 a I
odder. p'T cu*t a
wort Potatoes, per bu a> a
JH*r I ? II "J r
ittrr. per ^ i"> a 20
tlKf'P'T ti"~ 10 a (
urKeys. per lb " a
eese, p-rpr so a
liit*k?'iis, i?>r head l" a 25
I'fswax, pvr & l"> a IT
e<*f. per tt> * a io
ork. " " s a TO
allow, per fr 5 a
:6WARD L. ASBiLL,
Attorney at Law,
lEESYILLE, S. C. .
Piaolicts in all the Courts. I
Haziness solicited.
Sept. 3 ??Gin
Ecn'i Eelav,
1
It you desire to secure a fine Piano 3
r ()rgan at a big bargain For parculars
write or call on 31. A.
[alone, Columbia. J
MASONIC.
A A REGULAR COMMUXICA- T
< - T 1. - T A
oi jucxin^iuu jjuuptr,
VN.No. 15-2, A. F. M.. will be held
11 Saturday, October 17th at '2 p. B
I. Members will be prompt in atmdance.
G. M. Hakman, Secretary.
A. <5[?^ Yrur address, with six cents
i-i s:ami s, mailed to our Head(fj
*7] 'garters, 11 tliul M., I'cvti.r,
** \y U t /) ,ias3-. %viil bring you a full line
' 2 f-P I I1 '' sam?'eS> and rules for sclf(r
/-' ll I / measurement, cf our justly fa'
If fl III nous S3 pants; Suits, f 13.25;
) J? j/I'lJItJ Overrents, 510.25, and up. Cut
? Lb tnnrJcr. A^'.r.tswantedcvtrj*%
^rS2=New Pijisouth Rock Co. ,
HARMAN & SON, J
OHTRACTOSS, AND BUILDERS i
STEEl. AND IKON ROOFING, *f
LEXINGTON, S. C.
3IDS SUBMITTED F JR ALL KINDS I
3 of carpenter work. Estimates turn- p
bed. Noue but First Cla?>;s Workmen etnoved.
House buildinp a specialty. Sat
(action Guaranteed. Ktinember us when
>u want work done. ,
y. A. r>. II Mill AN, 1
K. HAUVIAN. X
September II?tf.
K I" OO I? L AIV I)'*
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST. 1
DR. F. L. SANDEL,
'hysician and Surgeon, G
\FFERS III-> PROFESSIONAL SER
J vices to the citiz.-us of Brookland and
irrounding country. Calls answered day
id night. He also carries and offers for
le a line of ^
RESli DREGS A\I) MEDICiXES, r
bich can be bought at the lowest
esh puces.
Wr llev. E L. Ly'-rand is associated ^
iih Dr. Sard.il and will be pleased :o acini
mo late his fr.en 3s. i
August ID ?3m.
Professional Calls.
i NY CALL LEFT AT THE BAZAAR
X :or my services wi'l be promptly atided
to. C. E. LEA PL! ART, M. D.
Sep ember 11-tf. v ?
h JFjNEY MADS EASILY .
AND RAPIDLY. f
EAD THIS AND THINK IT OVER- [
We want 100 men who have energy and
it. We will give them situations in I;
tiieh they can make money rapidly - the *
bor being light and employment all the
e year round. Requires no capital rr ''
cat education. Sum iff our best sales- ti
en are country boys. Young men or ol<: Jj
til do. Kennmeration is quick aud sure, i
e have ncc 1 lor 100 men w-thi t the next .
irty days. Do not hestitate. bat write at 0
ice lor full particulars. Address
H. C. HUDHINS & CO, * 1
Atiania, Ua.,
Ju'y 9.h - 3m.
Not one part but every
part of HIRES Rootbeer j
tends toward making it
the perfect temperance
and healthgiving drink. c
H'l.IconlT bv The Thsrlc Y. Kirr. Co., Khi!a1olphi?. ]
l package make* 5 {illons. Svbi ercrjwh^rt.
JEWELRY!LL
IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. i
iris everything Sterling Silver that is
anqv.d "sterling " Of course in the
ucihle ot the chemist it is easy to tell the !
ire metal from the dross, but people can't t!
iuryeh u.ists and crucibles about with L
itm when they go shopping. Guard
;aiast mistakes then by buying from "t(
ialers ot known reliability.
I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia
r a great many y ars aud it is a gratitica- J
on to me to know that my pitrons have j \
ceived full value tor tluir money and j
:ve always "bought what they bargained I
! c
jeadquarters for Spectacles j
3%ti err lasses, etc.
" r:-:? , C
'ATCII WORK ot the best and gnaran 1
ed. Repairing Jewelry, Are , a sptcialty. |
A full line ol Jewelry, Watches, C.ocks, [
id every article f-iund in a first class j *
jwelry Store, ail at the lowest possible
rices. ; I:
PGSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, j
COZLZJlvdlZBZ^, 3. C.
| I
OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Nov 13 ? ly | j
j?LX5,TljBT* |r
ixm-umijia, s. o., j
rs NOW MAKING THE REST PIC
L teres that can 1)-- bad in this ccuntry,
ud ail who have never bad a real fine piearc,
should now toy sonic of his latest
tyles Specimens Fun he seen at his Gal- j
rv, up stairs, next to tin: Huh.
3. M. Efiijd. F. E. D::ehek. j
EFIRD & OREHER,
ittorncvs sit Lsnv.
ft j
LEXiNGTON, C. H.f S. C.
ilTILL PK.UTICE IN ALL THE
YY Courts. 1> inine-KS solic.teU. 0:>c
utruber ol the tir.u will ;tlwu\s be :?t otILe,
jCX ngton, S. C.
June 17? Cm.
!cnry L. Cade, President. C. St. C. Kirk, Sec 8t Tro?
'IIARLESTD.X LIMBER AXD MAS- i
LFACTLISIXG CO., |
SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS,
LUMBER,
AritPM > I nun DiTPtMii n
litfUKAL BUiLUirSU mAlthlALi,
IILL WORK. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND
OILS. GLASS ETC. ETC.
JWWrito for estimate.
Nrs21 to 47 Axliley Avenue,
CHARLESTON. S. C. I
December 5?1 v
\)il C. C. STAXLEl j'
SURGEON DENTIST,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
)fBce in the Kendall Building, Corner
Jain and Washington Streets. Kooms <
Nos. 7 and 8, Second Floor.
October 1G, 1S95.?Cm.
SD?IK FOLK. STEP THE!, |
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JATE5BU RG, - - - - S. C.
Practices in all the Slate Courts, especi- 1
lly in Lexington, Edgefield and Aiken
o unties
Mar. 0?ly
I
GOOD 1' JZ O 1* L l<: I
OF
LEXI IV (; T O IV , : i
yon will find at 1
GEO. E. JACKSCNS
Post Office Block, Columbia, S. C ,
a large stock of
SUMMER (iOODS
prices that will be as low as the l<n est.
)ur expenses are small and we do sell cheap
nd no mistake. Homespuns. 3 yards tor
Ot. ' Prints at 3J. 4 and 5 cents j>er yard,
traw Hats for boys, men and missis from
be. to $100. A No. Umbrella at ?0c.
'iue Pearl Buttons at 5 cents a dozen. ^
)r ss Muslins at 4 to 15 Cents. Ladies'
Judervests at 5 to 50 cents. Lots of other c
oods at similar low prices.
0. F. JACKSON, Manages,
}0ST OFFICE BLOCK, ,
70'.) MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C,
Afn v 3f) ?1 -v (
J *" '* J
HONEY TO LOAN
at the
EKTUL UWmBEE. i
COLUMBIA. S. C. J
$ico,boo. s
CO LEND IV SMALL SUMS, AT I
thirtv, sixtv and ninety days, or until S
st ol November next, on e; dorsed notes
ud on notes secured by Rood collateral
Applications made belore 12 o'clock will
c acted on before the bank closes tht same I
ay. F
nterestallowed Savings De
_ I _ I
posits, unaer ruies. .
A. IT. TALLEY, '
President.
J. II. SAWYER. Cashier.
January 29, 1890-ly. ^
5SI0KING STOVES, c
IEATERS, ;
1ANGES, \
RON, TIN AND WOODEN WARE, i
ml pyptv r-nnfp'ivnliln household i
urnishing article. If you need unybing
in my line it will be to your
iterest to see my stock before you i
uy. Thiuk of me before you leave
ome, and call when in town.
R. P. WOOD, !
:hk stove max. ' 5
P. 0. Block, Columbia, S. C. (
Nov. 13?ly. (
k
INDREW CRAWFORD ;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, - - - S. C ;
P:actices in the state and f
Federal Courts, ai.d offers his profesionai
services to the citizens of Lexington
'ouiily.
October IS?ly.
Albert M. Boozer, (
ittonser at Law. j
/ v
COJL.U3II31A, C.
Especiil attention given lo business enrusttd
to him by his fellow citizens o
axington county. r
Office: No 5 Insurance Building, oppo- j
ite City Hall, Corner Main and Washing- j
on Streets. '
February 28 -tf. 1
c
LEESVILIE COLLEGE, .
LEESVILLK, S. C.
CHRISTIAN,
CO-EDUCATIONAL,
INDUSTRIAL.
!
ipens September 23d isOd, with a :argf
Facuity. extended Couise oc S udy,
btttcr trpnpme land ten D pirtments,
in the lead for combining sujerior ad- I
vantages with low rates. '
.OC'ATIUN. Elevated Unsurpassed in
the State for hcaiiLiulutss, tonic climate
1
IUILD1XG. Elegant. Separate Hall tor
boarding vouug ladies. G\ nasium.
Music Hall. " 1 y
)EPARTMENTs. Primary, Academic, j
Collegiate, Commercial. Instrumental '
Music, Vocal Music. Elocution, Art 1
(nine departments , Teach- rs (.' >ur.-e, ;
Physical Culture. Telegraphy, Stean- ;
graphy, Typewriting. Domestic Econ- j
omy.
:XP?NSES. For year of nine school
inontLs, board and t?it*oa. in ii'erary '
cour e to 5120: Music, including 1
rsr- of piano, S3G; Commercial course, (
$2).
hrd College in the State to mase p-ovision
for young ladies to rc-iuce t-.peuscs ,
by* doing domestic work. ' I
Loung nini board in j rivntc families under j
regulations established by the College
Special attention given to physical culture
us the t ue basis for ail mental and ?
noral development. Actual business nieth- 1
ids taught in Commercial I)< putment. *
For cata'ogue, address
L. 11. HAYNES. A M. President. I *
Subscribe for tlic Dispatch. ' 1
W T JBARTIN,
wholesale and retail
GROCER,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Merchants and rlanters will do
well to try this House when purchasing.
All kindf of
HEAVY GROCERIES,
GRAIN FEED, Ac.,
kept in stock.
Orders accompanied by the cash will
receive prompt attention.
Same amount cf each article wanted
for money sent and prompt shipment
will be made and
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
MAIITIIV'S
BIG ALLOWANCE
S T O I* Id,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
June 6,?tf
_ i
LEXINGTON
SAVINGS BANK.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT 0 CHECK.
- M
ALLEN JONES, President.
W. P. ROOF. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Allen Jon , W. P, Roof, C. M. Efird,
11. Hilton Jniuos E. Ilendrix.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits of SI and upwards received aDd
interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed,
;>ayab!e April and October.
September 2t? tl
POMONA HILL
Nurseries,
POMONA9 IV. C.
ALL LEADING FRUITS,
Jalcukted to suit the Southern and border
States.
5end for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, of
FBUIT TEED, VINES, ETC.,
aid No. 2, Green House Catalogue of young
pot grown
.OSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CABNATIONS,
Jtc.
Calalognes freo. Correspondence soliited.
Address
T \T A V T TVTM TTV P?Anvi?.f
W ? Ail Uiili/Uijl, JL
Pomona, N. C.
April 23?ly. *
1
CAROLINA
RATIONAL BANK,
AT COLUMBIA, S. C.
.TATE, CITY AMD COUNTY DEPOSITORY.
'aid up Capital ... $100,000
Surplus Profits . - 100,000
Savings department.
Deposits of $i> 00 and upwards received,
ntcrest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent.
>er annum. W. A. CLAKK, President,
Wilxk Jones, Cashier.
December 4? ly.
momz BRUITS
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.,
TOWELER ?"d REPAIRER
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
llocks and Silverware. A fine line cf
Spectacles and EyepI esses to fit every one,
11 for sale at lowest prices.
Btpairs on Watches first class
[uickly done and guaranteed, at moderate
>riccs. 60?tf. ;
iliiiimi
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
>tate, City & County Depository
COLUMBIA, S. C.
'aid up Ctpital $137,000
tarplus and Profits ' .Gj,000
Transact a general Banking business.
Cartful attention given to collections.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits cf SI and upwards received.
interest allowed at the rate ol 4 per cent.
>er anninn, pajabl* quarterly, on first day
?f Jauuary. April, July and October.
Safety deposit boxes to rent Irotn $4 to
>12 a tear: H-rring's best?absolutely bur;lar
rroof and fire j roof.
? f- llitri'ir
A, V,. J1A<TAL>1,JJ, licsiurnki
W C FISHfcK, Vice President
JULIUS II. WALK Eli, Cashier.
February 1 ly.
jkamberlain's 2ye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Saltvhenm,
Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
lands, Itching Tiles, Ilurns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sere Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
;or sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HOESEOWNEBS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con*
lition try In*. Cady's Condition Tov.ders.
I'iicy tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
oss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
tidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
vw life to an old or over-worlced horse. 25
tents j?cr package. For sale by druggists.
PARKER'S C1NCER TONIC
ha'fj J.ung Trouble*. Drbilay. distressing stomach find
:n.aleil!s, and i.s noted tor making rorcs when all Other
xatmctkt fails. Every mother end invalid should have it
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
jgCglW^-ci &Q Cleanses end bcautifica the halt:
V tap Promotes a luxuriant growth.
pCAttS: - Ml Kcvcr Fails to He store Gray
-dUVz Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curta scalp diseases A hair tilling.
a?c,and<I.COat Drcg~M? j
MgNDERCORNS The only sure Cure for
sUui. Stops all paia. Makea walking ti ty. lie- ? ,
Ramsey & Reynolds^
THE LEADING
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
OF A COi'STA, GA ,
Vbo fire selling
WINES.
LIQUOES
AND BRANDIES,
AT BARREL PRICES,
Have just received a ci-r load of Milvaukie
Export Beer, (bottled at the Bew ry.)
and are cth ring it to customers at the
wholesale price. Th* y make a specialty of
Ular?-t, Bhiiic, Ange iea. Citawlaaud other
leltgh'iul and rcircshlug Wines during the
>menn r. /
QRDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
1'rices qr.o'ed upon application.
BAKSEY & P.EYTTOLDS,
333 Bread St, ATCTJSTA, GA
November (?. lSy.j.
There is not an oath in the Japanese
language.
i i