Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19, 1894. G. M. HARM AN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1896. Obituary. ^ Mrs Louise Harman, was born ^ March 5, 1896, and died October 7, 1806 She was one of the oldest citizens of Lexington, S. C. She was one of the old landmarks, nearly all i of her generation having passed away. She was a devoted member ! I of the Lutheran Church. At the | I time of her death she was a member of St Stephen s church, Lexington, S. C. She was very fond of Lutheran clergymen and was a frequent visitor at the parsonage. She possessed an earnest and practical piety, her cenversation was seasoned with grace and she was a faithful witness of Jesus Christ. She was the daughter of Kev. Michael Ranch, who for a number of years served numerous Lutheran churches in the counties of Newberry, Edgefield, Orangeburg and Lexington. Her funeral sermon was preached by her pastor, Rev. J. G. Graichen, from John 10:9, in St Stephen's, LexingtoD, S C., to a large and sorrowful congregation. She was interred in the cemetery at Lexington, where I she awaits the resurrection of the just. Three children survive her, Messrs. M. D. and G. M. Harman, of Lexington, and Mrs. Joanna Earhard t, of Columbia, S. C. J. G. G It will be remembered that Col. T. B. Johnson, of Sumter, contested the seat of Hon. J. Wm. Stokes in the 44th CoDgress of the United State, alleging, among other things, the perpetration of fraud and the practice of intimidation. While all along Col. Johnson had not an iota of evidence to prove his allegations, yet he succeeded, through the assistance of a partizan Republican ma ijority, of robbing uongressman Stokes of the seat to which he was honestly and justly entitled by reason of having received a majority of legal votes polled by the qualified electors of the District. The whirligig of time has made another revolution and revealed a condition of things in the Republican camp that should be very interesting to the Republicans of the House and at the same time be the means of preventing the unseating of Dr. Stokes should his election be again contested by Col. Johnson. The Rev. D. A. ^errin, a negro preacher of Orangeburg, in announc iug his candidacy for Congress from this District, charges Mr. Johnson 9 with having obtained the Republican i nomination through fraud. If this be true, which we neither affirm nor deny, then it is reasonable to suppose that he would use fraud to secure the seat. The body of Joel Lorick, who was killed sometime ago by Duncan, a relative, was exhumed,last Thursday, after having lain in the grave 71 days. Dr. L. M. Mitchell, one of the the most skilfull surgeons in the State, performed the autopsy, and after 3 hours hard dissecting, succeeded in extracting three of the four I balls, the other being lodged in the right fore arm. As the result of an elestion wager ? ?~ AT. AKi/\ io ofAmt* fn a xuau 111 -LVipiCJ, vuiu, 10 guiug IU shave his head, gild it and walk a mile without his hat if McKinley is ejected. His opponent will silver his head if Bryan carries off theprize. Ex Speaker Charles F. Crisp died in Atlanta, Ga. Friday afternoon, after a lingering illness. He was a prominent Democrat and his death is considered a blow to the party. Superior to All Other. Gebento, Miss , May 6th, 1892. Although I never used any secret remedies before, I prescribe St. T o :n.. : IdOSepu s oaisttptu ma m luj as I would any prescription of my own compounding, and any physician who will do the same will be greatly pleased at the results achieved. In my opinion it is superior to all others and has been especially useful to me in Rheumatic and Scrofulous cases. R. M. KITTREL, M. D. For further information call at Julian E. Kauffmann's drug store and ask for a pamphlet entitled. UA Treatise on the Blood." 51, Saxe Gothe Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Not having seen anything for sometime from our little but busy place we concluded to send in a few lines hoping the waste basket would Dot be their abiding place. Things arc moving along in their usual way, nothing intensely interesting nor absolutely horrifying happening. We, like almost every other locality, have had considerable sickness in the past few weeks some of which was fatal leaving several sore and bruised hearts in our midst. . All of whom have the sympathies of the people of the place. Hands are at work now ou the MHHaHBHMBHRaHnainaB church repairing iDjury caused by J 1 lightening also building cupola for j bell. What young man was that who fell out of a wagon coming from , Boiling Springs a short time ago? J Allow, us through the columns of j your paper to offer a little advice to some of our young gentlemen friends who come to see us occasionally from the country around. Please remem- J I that although we are factory people j and depend on our daily labor for our living that we are not a set cf I toughs and that we know what polit- ' ?" i *-v lliftf n*p ness means ana muie mau. uai ..v, . also know what kind of behavior is J ( proper at church. A hint to the j , wise is sufficient. It is now ti.ne for | certain persons to learn how to behave at church or learn another lesson perhaps not so pleasant in the taste but more lasting in its effects. The school at this place has opened with about forty in attendance , with John E. Hood as teacher in charge. No marriages to report at present but several of the young folks seem to be planting their crops of affection and love and we hope for a har- . vest of matrimony soon if the frosts ( of ill will or flirtation does'nt nip the , tender plants in the bud. Election matters are not bothering ( our minds very much. Ox course the most of us are Bryan men, some exceptions of course. Mrs. Riddle, wife of the Rev. Rid die, pastor of the Baptist church at , this place, has been spending a day or two in our town during her hus band's attendance on the association just held. Mr. Hayne Williams and wife are , | spending a few days among friends and relatives in the Mt. Ebal and j Oak Grove neighborhoods. j | Several of the boys have bought | wheels and have been having consid- ( | erable amusement learning to ride j thpm. But success has crowned I ~ ' their efforts so far, no accidents only one pantaloon leg got broke last Sunday. H. E. J. j October, 26 1896. Snatched From Death. ( Cold Water, Ala., Mar. 11, 1892. My little child had the dropsy for i two years. We had tried various ' remedies and the most prominent j physicians in the country but to no avail. We commenced the use of St. Joseph's Liver Eegulator and she is now as healthy as any child. m -T-V TTT 1 f TV X. r. W . JBJKUUUS, i?JL. JJ. I For further information call on J. I E. Kauffmann's drug store and get a copy of St. Josephs Four Seasons Almanac. 3G. . ? Dots From Lower Fork. To the Editor of the Dispatch. ! News scarce and times dull, but 1 I suppose quite a number of people 1 are looking forward to better times 1 fair week. Everything is in need of rain Haven't had any of much conse- ^ qutiue yvi. There will be but few turnips in this neighborhood on account of the dry weather. The merchants will ( have the opportunity of supplying us in vegatables this winter. Miss Nannie Nunamaker is attending the Presbyterian school in Columbia. * Mrs. A. S. Nunamaker returned home Wednesday from Georgia, 1 where she went to attend the fun- ' eral of her sister, Mrs. Groversteen. Mr. Jos. Huffman received a sad ' telegram today a week ago stating that his son, Mr. Willie Huffman ! ' ' was quite ill in North Carolina, Mr. j 1 Huffman, his father, is now with him, j we hope to hear he is recovering. i tr n r _ JLtev. Mr. ana Mrs. o. u. i\iece is visiting their father, Mr. Jos. Huffman, also Mr. Charley Dreher and 1 family. Mr. Boyd Bearden and family of Columbia spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Sue Huffman. Misses Mamie and Bertha Leitzsey visited their Aunt, Mrs. Jos. Kiddle Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Leaphart and Mrs j S. P. Younginer returned from Newberry last Saturday after spending | about one week with freinds. I hope your visit was a pleasant one. Mr. H. C. Nunamaker expects to I go to Charleston tomorrow. Pearl. October 2G, 1S9G. ^ ^ ^ I Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. A CLEAR HEAD; ; good digestion; sound sleep; a j ! fine appetite and a ripe old age, j I are some of the results of the use j ! of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single ; dose will convince you of their ! | wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolutejcure for sick head- : i ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour ! stomach, dizziness, constipation j bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills 1 Pleise pay us what you owe us. i A J from V.S. Journal of 3Iedxein* Q] fffi A - Prof. "W. H. Peekc, who sg makes a specialty of (] g| Ik 1 Epilepsy, has without B>xS a ^ doubt treated and cur- fj H H B cc* more caRvs than any a living Physician; his D s* $3 9 k. W Rliccess *s astonishing. * JL JL W*^lT*^ ^ e have heard of cases &] of 20 years' standing jj isir1 is * (iiirn ^j uUl Ufes: :le of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers t: tvho may send their P. O. and Express address. x We advise anv one wishing a cure to address c ?rof.W. H.PEEKE,r.P.#4CcdarSt.,HewYork bl S' Leesviile Dispatch Notes. d To the Editor of the Dispatch: p The long looked for showers have ^ come at last and everybody feels bet- ^ ter. ^ The Methodist parsonage is near- % ing completion. Our much beloved ^ pastor, Rev. N. G. Ballenger, is push- s ing the work as rapidly as possible * so as to have the house completed be- ^ fore conference. We hope Mr. Ballenger will be the first to occupy the ^ building. The railroad authorities speak of | changing the name of Lewiedale or Leesvillo so as to prevent a confusion | as was the case at Swansea, but the people of Leesville will never consent r to have the name of our beautiful little town changed. This has been our name for over a century and we ^ could not consent to give up our ti ^ood name after so many years. j* ^ , 1 J _ ,, 31 r. S. Li. uxner nas pureiiaseu iue ? < planing mill formerly owned by C. D. j Barr. Mr. Oxner is erecting a repair shop near the mill. Guess who sings: "When the year is over we shall wear a nine?1' Mr. B. N. Bodie will remove to his E Did home in a few days and then J we will tell your later. fi A certain young man is often mistaken for a twin brother of a young lady. Who is he? Mr. Hazeal Shealy, who lives three and a half miles north of Leesville, r bad the misfortune to have his house and contents destroyed by fire yesterday. Sol. 1 October 26, 1896. ji Bucklen's Arnica Salvs. ? The Best Salve in the world for u Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ? Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped J Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin I Eruptions, and positively cures Piles ^ :>r no pay required. It is guaranteed p to give perfect satisfaction or money C refunded. Price 25 cents per box. c For sale at J. E. Kauffman's. ^ Dots from Down the Hill. s p To the Editor of the Dispatch: I s Cotton picking is about through. j "We farmers are beginning to sow C some small grain. Cutting and hauling wood is consuining the time of many persons. c Mr. W. R. Eargle is doing a very ? jood business with his gin. The i people are pleased with his work. * It seems that the dress makers c will be kept busy making dresses the * way some young men go to see s their best girl. ? Guess what boy took his girl to I Little Mountain to buy her wedding 1 Iresses. j Mr. Luther Slice's little baby is juite ill. But little hope is enter- ? ;ained for its recovery. Miss Ida Bickley is very ill with ;he fever. Rev. Sidney Ballentine had com inunion service at Spring Hill Sun- m lay. There will be preaching at 1 SYateree church next Saturday at 10 7 D'clock. The potato crop is very sorry this rear owinir to the dryness of the - season. The "possums have a hard time of it as somebody is after them every Qight. Miss Eila Slice is improving very slowly. We hope that she wiil soon be restored to her usual health. Mrs. John Lowman is very low with pneumonia. We all hope that her condition will be soon improved. T. V. T. Notice to School District Tmstees. All trustees who have not already opened their free schools, are hereby r notified to open their schools by first Mondav in November, if pos sible. JNO. D. FARR, School Com'r. Lex. CoN Oct. 19, 189G.?50 For Sale. Jersey Heifer and Bull yearling. Inquire of Henry A. Meetze. The Chapin Tobacco Factory. Quite a number of enthusiastic t citizens of Chapin gathered in the [ store room of Mr. Haltiwanger to s discuss the proposition to establish j a factory to manufacture smoking to- J bacco in that town. \ Mr. Jake Frick, having been elected President pro tern., called the meet- i ing to order and explained its object, * Mr. G. E. Billings was chosen Secre- i tary. The President, among other j thiugs, said that there was really more money in the manufacture of smoking tobacco than there ever was J before. He also spoke of the many ] advantages that Chapin possessed for such a purpose; of the small cost of erecting such a factory, and of ; the large profits to be derived from it. It was unanimously agreed to establish a factory at Chapin for the manufacture of smoking tobacco. ] It was also agreed to organize a joint stock company, the officers of which re to be elected at some previous ate. The price of a share was xed at ?25, allowing a fractional art of a share to be taken. It was Iso agreed to take tobacco as stock t market prices. After some other | iscussion it was decided to open the ook of subcription. Some eight or m shares were taken, and it was deided to leave the book with Mr. H. Meetze, at Dr. Eargle's drug store d as to give all an opportunity to < ubscribe to the capital stock who esires to do so. The time and lace of the next meeting were next iscussed and it was finally agreed inpAt. in the rmhlic school house in Jbapin on tbe first Saturday in Xcember, 1S9G, at 2 p. m. It was ben agreed that the Secretary should end a copy of the proceedings to ' be Carolina News and the Lexington ^ )ispatch for publication. After some ther discussion, the meeting ad- < Dinned. IT U Best Cough Syrup. Tasted Good. Use fgf C3 In time. Sold by druggists. |*f Notice. I LL PFRSONS IN ANY WAY INdobted to the Estate of Samuel Black, eceusrd. will make payment on or before tie 1st dav of December, 189f?, and those at ing claims against the said Estate will resent them for payment, properly attested. nn,Lr. . ?,,r J IUV UUUVIO ~r <IV* J F,. 1?. McCAItTH ,'xecufor of Estate S una-l Black, deceased October 28, 18%. 3w52 Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTEREST! D WILL Tl tuke notice that we will apply to the [on. 0. E. Leaphart, Judge of Probate for <exinglon conuty, S. C., on Saturday. Noes ber 28, 18J6. at 11 o'clock a. in , for a ual discharge as Executors of the Estate f S. T. Lorick, deceased. C. M. EFIRD. A. J. LORICK, Ixecutors Estate S. T. Lorick, deceased. October 28,?5w2. f AX NOTICE A CCORDING TO THE REQUIRETjL ments of the provisions of "An Act o raise supplies and make appropriation? 3r the fiscal year commencing Commencag January 1st, 189G, and fox the mouths f November aDd December 1895," Aproved March 7th, A. D., 1895, I will at;nd the following named places lor the i urpose of receiving taxes, viz.: ,exington. October 15 to 24th . . W. Dreher's. October 2G, 1896, a. m. ' rmo, October 2G, 189 \ p m. 7hite Rock. October 27, 1896 a m. pring Hill, October 27, 1890. p m. 'eak, October 28. 189G, am !ross Roads, October 28, 189G. p m. ifeapin, October 29, 189G, a ui osh Sheily's October 29, 1896, p m. fessingers October 30, 189G, a m. / xingtoti, October 31, 1896. axeGothi. November 6. 1816, a m. tarre's Landing, November 6, 1896, p tn. jexington. November 7. 189G. amaria. November 9, .89G a ni. 1. B. B>n's, Noveu b?r 1896, p m. larson Abies, November 10, 1896, a m. lisktou (D F. Shumpert), Novtxnber 10, 1896, p in. r. F. Keisier's, November li. 1896, a m. '.J. Drafts'. November U. 1696, p in. Irxp's Mill, November 12, 1696. a m. umnit, No\ember iz, ifsyo, p m. latesburg, : ovember 13, )8%. ieesville, Noverab-r 14. i89G <ewiedal*. November 16 lsl'G. , raston, November 17, 1896, p m. , lakvilla. November 8, 189G. a m. jaird's, November 18, 1896 p m. wansea, November 19, 18PG, audy Run, November 20. 1896 a m. lartin's, November 20, 1896, y m. trooklaod. Novembei 21, 189G, a m. iexiDgton, October 31 to November Gt , sou. TAX LEVY. 'or State Purposes, four and onehall mills 41 mills < 'or School Tax, threemills 3" mills 'or Ordinary County Tax, three mills 3 mills 'or additional special, one-half of one mill } mill Total J1 For interest on Railroad bonds in Broad liver Township, tuo <2) mills, and in Fork .'ownship, one (1) mill, and in Saluda rWnship, two (2) mills.. For letiriug bonds in each of the above 'owuslips one (1) mill. JDV J. GRIFFITH, Treasurer ijexiugiuu luuuij, September 20, lb9G. HINDERCORNS TJie only sure Care for Corns. Stop* all pain. Makes sraiking ea?y. lie. at Druggists. Hhairrbalsam Clcar.jca and^ beautifies the ^halr Never Pails to Beatoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cureasc&lp^seases St^hair falling If you are CON SU MPTIVE or bars Indigestion. Pninful Ills or lability of any kind use PABKER-S GINGER TONIC. Many who wore hopoices and discouraged hare regained health by its use. a. _ Your address, with six cents id stamj s, mailed to our Ilead^ quartets. 11 fcliot St., 1'cxlon, ^ 111) Mass., will bring you a full line k /f~TT I If saniplts. and rules for self? (L J J | 11 measurement, of our justly fa? ~ Itf1 II I I mous S3 pants ; Suits, f 13.25; O J* ril/lir Overcoats, f 10.25, and up. Cut y ^ /V I to order. Agents wanted everyE L l^r?w^crc% Plymouth Rock Co. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CIIAMBER. yrWTHEREAS A VACANCY EXISTS IN V\ the office of Representative iu Conrress lor the Seventh Congressional Disrict of the State of South Carolina. :aused by a re-o!u'ion of Congress declarug that ro legal election had been held in ;aid district, and, Whereas, the Constitution of the United :tates provides that, "when vacancies hap)en in the representation from any State, executive authority thereof shall issue vrits of election to till such vacancies." Now, therefore, I John Gary Evans. Governor of the State of South Carina. do hereby direct that an ilectiou for a Representative in the Fift)-fourth Congress of the United States for the Seventh Congressional Disrict of said State, to be held in the said seventh Congressional District, on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in No ember, 1896; said election to be held and ondccted in the manner prescribed by aw for the election of Representatives in >>ngr ss at General Elections. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set mv hand and [seal.] caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this twenty-six day ol September A. D. 1896, and iu the one hundred and twentyfirst year of the Indepeud- ! euce of the United States of America. JOHN GARY EVANS. [>y the Governor: I). II. TOMPKINS, Secretary of State 5vi59. REPUTATION IICII. SUPPORTED B11 3 m LIMDS11II \Fim,v Ail; sum 1111 An unprecedented :ut all along theliDe '"T'TPhS bas marked an era of e ]uick 9ales far bepond my most san- /j-~zjyjL ^uine expectation. ' The Proof the Pud AND FRIGES TELL -* ^jZ L .~s=>^ Ovf-jHC A well selected assortment of Extension Tables, ranging from $5.0u p. Gloss finish and the up-to date idea for the diniDg room. Former price, 87.50. /f^\ * Jrf&o la my Lady's Chamber I can suit the most fastidious. 100 Oak Suits bought at a sacrifice and my customers will be given the benefit of it. 25 3 piece ('20x24 mirror) oak suits $12.50. 10 3 piece (24x30 Ger bev mirror) oak suits $17.50 10 3 piece (24x30 Ger bev mirror) fine finished, oak suits $20.00 These are special drives and should be taken at once as my stock is limited and these prices cannot be duplicated again. A full line of nicer ones to select from at similar prices. A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS. 5 dozen Beautifully Tainted bamboo Tables that others sell at 65 cents, I sell at .50 5 dozen Bamboo Easels at .40 12 dozen Picture Frames, cabinet size, from 15 cents to .50 In pictures I carry the largest line ever shown in this city and can sell them at astonishing low prices 50 cents to ?10.00 25 Toilet Sets, flowered, ten pieces ?2.50 25 Tin Sets, 3 pieces ?1.15 A few Dinner Sets, beauti fully flowered Curlsbad China, fit for a king's table ?0 00 A Nice Sewing Lamp beautifully and heavily blown globe and fount $2 50 In plain white ?2.10 100 KITCHEN SAFES ON HAND. A No. 14 tin heavy built kitchen safe $2.25 A No. 14 tin heavy built kitchen safe, with draw $2.35 With wire add 15 cents. A No. 1 cupboard safe, tin or wire $3.75 A full sized poplar, light or dark $1.50 A full sized poplar single bedstead $1.40 The same in oak $2.00 I have a few bargains in second hand sewing machines. A second hand New Home, good as new $20.00 A second hand New Ideal, good as new $15 00 A second hand White, good as new $20.00 Others from $2.50 to $5.00 My crowning success caused by g Furniture at bustling prices is app to take advantage of my special cut } room for goods to meet the rush, so I 2,0(K) square feet to my present cram; M3* Furniture is bought for same and "When in the city don't fail to call 0 a man in charge who is fully compete information in the particular line you J. L. ? 1G10 MA Colu.ra.T: Price List mailed 011 application. N. B Freight paid 011 all Furnitur December C iJiu. ON THE TOP III' FINE FURNITURE! I t L IE L IST 3 WEEKS i t T STILL TIIEV COME. Hundreds of liouse{ jlj p-y 1 keepers tcok advant- { ^Lth4vS age of my cut rate < sales last week. I dow offer greater in- ' rjp?. Z-*j dueements still. I aru overf'^cJ?e^ antl Sthe Furniture must ^ py*'* so^* ding is the Eating rnn<: , THE TALE. if) K * J X1 A few Ladies' Desk on Land and they must be sold, from $5.50 up to $8.00. These are beanties and sell for $10.00 to $15.00. I Having taken the control of one of the largest chair factory's goods in the world for this State, I am able to give some prices never before, or ever can be, offered in this city. fiisTSee here. BARGAIN NO. 1. A No. 1 high back, brace arm oak diner .90 Never before sold for less than $1.25, and they go like hot cakes. Sold last week a car load ordered. BARGAIN NO. 2 A nice cane seat, well finished carved back maple chair, .GO Never sold before for less than 75 cents. BARGAIN NO 3. A No. 1 high back, brace arm rocker $1.25 A No 1 gloss finish cane seat maple rocker $1.15 BARGAIN NO. 4. i A large sized gent's reed rocker $1.75 A large sized gent's cane seat, and cane back, bolted arms and beautiful finished rocker $1.50 A No 1 gent's large spindle back rocker $1.40 Those large (gent's size) celebrated spring back rocker reduced to $2 50 BARGAIN NO 5. A beautiful high back, fancy covered lady's rocker plush seat, very handsome $2.50 I The same with spring seat and elaborately covered S3 00 BARGAIN NO. 6. A full and varied assortment of cheap chairs from 40 cents to 60. These chairs have been carefully selected and I can give you a bargain in this line. Read this before the blizzard comes A Xo. 1 full sized, well tacked, and tick cotton and straw mattress 82.00 A Xo. 1 full size, well tucked cotton and shuck mattress $2.25 For a single mattress deduct .25 A Xo 40 cotton mattress $5.00 A Xo. 1 worm wire spring $2.25 A Xo. 1 folding wire tempered steel and black enamel finish $2.50 j Single springs 25 cents less. ;etting"out of the old rut and polling reciated by all, and the constant rush prices has caused me to seek for more am obliged to add, aud will add, ped quarters in the next thirty d tys. 1 is arriving daily. n me. I will appreciate it, and have nt and will cheerfully give you any may desire, whether you buy or not. 3HULL, | IN STRKET, S. C. e sold out of the city. ro THE PEOPLE OF lEXlfGTOI! I Now is the season of the year when parents should hustle around and B ee that their children are not only well fed and well clothed, but that they I re well shod with good, warm, comfortable and durable shoes. During I he dull summer mouths our buyer has been in the large shoe markets of Jj he country making a careful selection from the stock of the most realiable ? uakers, with an eye single to cheapness aud durability, and we now have V arge stock of V CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, 4 o which we invite the attention of parents and guardians, feeling assured H that we can save them big money by selling them shoes that will last. jj LADIES' FINE SHOES A large stock at the Lowest Prices. Oar reputation for fair dealing, we ue confident is firmly established, so that when we tell Lexington people ;hat the excellence of the quality of goods, aud our up to date method of * 1 Joing business, makes the leading Shoe Dealers of Columbia, they will at jnce understand that we intend maintaining our reputation by marking everything at bottom figures and one price to all. Remember the place. LEVER & STORK, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 14?tf. 17 * UKUuS. UKUIiS. JJIiUliS. 1 A WELL ASS011TED STOCK OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. FIRST CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. j LARGEST LINE OF TRUSSES IX THE CITY. NO CHARGE FOR FITTING. c^.n^r tou SEE? JH If Dot, why net? I will make you see clear by fitting your pebble glasses at 35 per cent, less than any dealers. C OTrnSTT^-ST MEECHA1TTS 1 Can save 20 to 25 per cent, for Oils, Paregorics, Tinctures, Laudnum and 1 other such goods as are carried. Try him. Remember every thing sold l on a guarantee. j O. Y. OWINGS, J (Jackson's Old Stand, near Grand Central Hotel.) *' 1 COLVMBIA, s. c. j October 14?3m. J TVe have^ ja^ FOR SALE BY D. W. SHE ALY & CO., 1 ^EESVII.LE, 8. C. September 2- 2m. A The Wheel +\ M- ^ <ADIAMDNDl> OF THE i YEAR 1897. iv 'iuir T) A CT 1 l i 1JU JL AUX LOVELL "DIAMOND" BICYCLES J TRvDE MARK have been excelled by none, equalled t>y Jew. We have endeavored to give the public a wheel satisfactory in every way. While we realize the impossibility to please ^ 1 all, we can honestly say that the LOVELL "DIAMOND" has gained a rtputation to be TRADE MARK. envied. We invite your attention to a few facts concerning onr wheel. . IX THE FUTURE < it will be far superior to any yet pro laced. Manufactured in our own factory, nndtr . our personal supervision, we guarantee t: produce a wh3el with no prevarications, hon- I estly built by experienced workmen. Watch for the LOVELL "d^LLv?OLTIO," Trade Mark Registered. "THE WHEEL FOR THE YEAR lb97." tl JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., ! MANUFACTURERS, BOSTON, MAI'S. It our wheels are not presented in your locality, write us lor terms and particulars for 1807. August 19?ly. i^r^l^STMTOy HOUSE, I ! RATES #2 PER DAY. : H bis CDTPIAl TTDMC Tfl PAMIIirS ^ j ^ p a at-AatAjuidjaady ttrj-uiMi. i binnw w nmibikni + x ^|i^^^|TWO MINUTES WALK^ FROM CENTRAL ^CHATTANOOGA, XE1VIV. Angus' 6 ? ti Annual Meeting. ^ *, rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 1 TI J L JL County Board of Commissioners fori r^ll'IAl8 si 11 I Lexington County, will be held on the fir t j JL 111 11/JL ilvijllllll 11111/ Thursday after the first Monday in No- I vrxnber. l&Ufi, which will be November 5, rOR lbffi. All parties having claims against ! 1 j* 1 f\ .1 the county will li'.e thc-m with the (.'Urk on j LcKliGS 311(1 uGiltiGiTIGni or before said meeting. S. L. SMITH. (KENDALL BUILDING,) _ County Supervisor. for Oysters, Fish. Steak, Chops. Veal, Sep'ember .'in, lS'.to. Gwol. Brain-, Ham and Eggs, Liver, Chickens. j All Game in season and prices to suit Tii , everybody. Good service and polite atten- A Lemons, lemons, lemons, alwnys tion. Satisfaction guaranteed, to he found at the Bazaar. October 17?tf. v >!