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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julv 19t 1894. * G. M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1896. J THE TOWN OF PEAS. I There is not a more enterprising and progressive little place in the I county than is the thriving little | town of Peak as she appears today. I Beautifully situated in Lexington I county on the Columbia and GreenI viile Railroad, about 25 miles from I the county seat and about the same I distance from Columbia, the capital city of the State, and snugly lays on the west banks of the picturesque and historical Broad river upon a high bluff commanding a grand and beautiful view of the magnificent territory of three rich, prosperous and pro gressive counties, making its climate unsurpassed for healthfulness and its air unequalled for purity and salubrity. Comparatively speaking only a few years ago the site upon which the town of Peak now stands with its handsome residences, neat churches, convenient school house, commodious storehouses, its busy scene of commercial activity?all evidences of a high state of civilization?was a barren hillside of uninviting appearance. Just opposite the town are to be seen the red hills of Fairfield county, standing like grim sentinels watching with sleepless eye the encroach ? A ~e totinn r?f man tinon ZUtHlb OX IUC Vi Tiuiiavivu v* ? the domain of virgin Dature. A little to the west are the rich meadows rand fertile valleys of Newberry country teeming with the abundance of a plentiful harvest as a reward for the industry of the thrifty tillers of the soil. Not such a great distance from the town the broad acres of Union county touch those of her sister counties, thus giving to the town of Peak a rich and prosperous back country from which to draw the necessary support for the town. Its merchants are men of high business qualifications, overflowing with energy and pluck. Its citizens are the inferiors of no other community in point of b'rth, intelligence and morality. BeiDg of Dutch ancestry, a race of people who have indelibly stamped their national characnnnn the na^es of ItlCllOtiV IVi guvu r - c American history from its earliest settlement, they are not a whit behind, in patriotism and in the pursuit of moral and intellectual attainments and in their social and business affairs- than those hardy, sturdy and honest Dutch poiueers who trapped along the banks of the beautiful Broad river and hunted game in the then trackless waste of wilderness. Peak, like many other new towns, has had its season of adversity as well as of*prosperity. At its settlement a boom was inaugurated which, after the first flush of enthusiasm died out, the energies of the town seemed to languish and her business interest came to a standstill and almost became stagnated. Nothing daunted by the waves of adversity and having confidence in the great possibilities for the future success of the if town, a few progressive citizens put B their shoulders to the wheel and by I matchless enterprise and untiring inM dustry infused new life and vigor into H the sleeping energies of the place B until today she is on a steady and a B sure road to permanent success. B We were in the place last week and if it was with feelings of mingled B amazement and pleasure that we beB held the great improvements which B have been made in the place since B last we were there. If Among the largest and most prosB perous merchants in the whole of If that section of country may be menSi tioned Mr. W. H. Suber, who occu1 pies the Brooks Swygert old stand, B where he has a large and well seB lected stock of general merchandise, fl Low prices; honest weights and fair B dealings has made his name a house|| hold word in the homes of the peogS pie of that section of the county. B In order to meet the requirements of his increasing business, he has found it necessary to move into larger and more commodious quartK ers, and is fitting up a store by addK ing an addition to its length g which, when completed, will give If him ample room for a time at H least. He also deals largely in eotB ton. Mr. Herbert Huie, a jovial, I rollicking and warm hearted young man is the popular clerk. B Mr. Brooks S*vygert, who lately B removed to Newberry to engage in B the mercantile business, will shortly B return to his first love and will open I up in bis old stand which he will I stock with a line of well assorted ?1 general merchandise and will be B happy to serve his numerous friends i| and customers with everything they S may need in the family, the kitchen and on the farm at the lowest possiB ble figures B Price & Eargle are new meD, a B new firm with a new and fresh stock ? of everything to eat, to wear and" to work with. Their store is a veritable Noah's ark and no matter what you j call for your wants can be supplied j They are hustlers and are going to j make things lively- with their low j prices. Mr. Eddie Caughman, a j young man of excellent business j experience, is in charge of this store i and during his short sojourn among the good people of Peak and vicinity, has made many warm friends. Mr. Bushardt is the efficient and accommodating postmaster and handles Uncle Sam's mail with satisfaction to the department as well as to the patrons. His office is in the above store. Xo town is complete without a first class furniture store, at which the good housewives can go and purchase needful articles to beautify their homes and add comfort, if not luxury, to their lives. To meet this long felt want Mr. James Shell is just opening a nice stock of handsome furniture. In addition to this line he has a nice assortment of notions and a large stock of general j racket goods. Mr. James M. Epting occupies the j j old stand of Mr. Wm. M. AVilson, | which he has well stocked wild a splendid line of general merchandise. He is a thorough goingbusiness man and conducting his business on sound principles, he has succeded in building up a large and lucrative trade. Mr. Samuel T. Swygert is the old stand by. He is the nestor of Peak, having done a general merchandising business there for quite a lengthy time. He has recently replenished his stock with a beautiful line of fancy and staple goods which he proposes to sell at rock bottom figures. Mr. J. A. Livingston, who is originally from Pomaria, knows a good thing when he bees it, saw the inviting field and bright prospect of the town of Peak and decided to cast his fortunes among the good people of that j - - * #? m % J town. He has a line line 01 iamny j and plantation groceries and is selling them at remarkable low prices. He occupies the old Lucas store on the corner of front and Mulberry streets, and being a clever young man and a general favorite with all, he is bound to succeed. Mr. Wm. M. Wilson is the leading cotton buyer, and being an expert at the business, he handles the fleecy staple with satisfaction to all. Mrs. Stuck runs the hotel in admirable style and the hungry and weary ' traveler turns his eye upon that spot as the weary pilgrim does upon an oasis in the burning desert, sure of au excellent dinner and a comfortable night's lodging. Mrs. Stuck is a No. 1 housekeeper and knows how to entertain guests so as to make them feel at home. Dr. Douglass is the man who furnishes the pills and looks after the general health of the community. He is a pleasant an affable gentleman and a very successful physician. O. If TJontrlnlr ond WilllflmS U. Jil Itcuiuv/a uu\? -J?v*. (f are the shoe and harness makers and handle the last, the hammer, the awl and the needle as becomes men who are familiar with their skillful use. Tom Ssnders is the blacksmith and the merry ring of the hammer making the sparks fly from red hot iron as he puts the finishing touches on his first class work, shows that he is kept busy and that his work is much sought after. F. S. Elisor sees to it that the people are supplied with good and wholefresh meats. The beef, mutton, pork, fish and oysters are always of the best quality. The interests of the railroad, express and telegraph companies are faithfully attended to by that prince of good fellows, and whole souled and jovial gentleman, B. F. Sweetenburg. j The Election. At this precinet the Democratic State and county tickets received 209; | Samps Pope's (Lilly "White Repub- | lican,) 33; Wallace, ticket, Black and j Tan Republican), 1. Federal election,?Bryan, 197; McKindly, 44; Stoke3 Democrat, received 202 for the unexpired term, and 200, for the Regular; Johnson 1, for unexpired, and 3 for the regular term. Lewiedale?Bryan, 71; McKinley ; 0; Stokes, G9; Johnson 2. P. W. Shealy's Store? Stokes, 39; Johnson, 0; Ellerbe, 39; Pope, 1; Bryan 39; McKinley, 0. County ticket polled the same vote. T. J. Drafts Store? Stokes, 70; Johnson, 6; Bryan, 70; Pope 4; Irmo?Ellerbe, 125; Pope 33; ! Stokes, 94; Johnson, 36; Bryan, 95; McKinley, 36. Chapin?Stokes, 77: Johnson, 14: r\i Hf n D, O. I ?>ryaD, vi; jucivimey, u: x opt-, o; i Eilerbe, 77, Samaria?Stokes, 33: Johnson' 0: i i Bryan, 30; McKinley, 5; Eilerbe, 31; j ! ^pe, 0. j Leesville?Stokes, 121; Johnson, 0; Bryan, 121: McKinley, 0: Eilerbe. J 127: Pope, 0. Efird's Store?Stokes, 104: Johnson, 0: Bryan, 104: McKinley, 0; Eilerbe, 104; Pope, 0. Bed Bank ?Stokes, 33; Johnson, 5: : Bryan, 33: McKinley, 5. The above are all the boxes heard from up to the hour of going to press. I I III! HMWH?I CAND ITS ^ITIUS To the Editor I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send tzeo bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and postofnce address. Sincerely, T. A. slocum, M. c., 183 Pearl St., Few York. P3- The Editorial and Business Management of this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition, The Boockton Bridge lynchers have been acquitted by an Aiken jury. Yerbum Sat. ? * it *t /v* _x Meagre repoits irom toe cnnerem; States indicate that McKinley is elected by a beavy majority. Latter reports wiil no doubt greatly reduce McKinley'"s majority. Mr. W. A. Clark, President of the Carolina National Bank of Columbia, has purchased the Chester and Lenior liailroad for the bondholders, it brought ?70,000 subject to a mortgage of $100,000. It is proposed to reorganized the company and continue business at the old stand. A State conference of the temperance forces is called to meet in Columbia on Wednesday of Fair week. At this meeting it will be permanently decided the course the temperance people are to take "in view of the situation confronting them". Heretofore the only distinguishing mark which has characterized the course of the temperance people is their masterly inactivity. In this particular they have made a brilliant record and it is to be hoped that the time is now here when they will awaken from their lethargy and do sometning that will really benefit their cause. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills They willsurely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and biliousness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS Within the past few days all of the 1 A Okovlne Willie gins CllipiUJCU 1U luc ^uaiiw ton knittiDg mills have been discharged and their places filled with colored help. \V. B. Lock had his left arm caught in a cotton gin on his place, a few miles north of Greenville, and the arm was broken between the wrist and elbow. Since the death of Judge Crisp, a number of candidates are out for the senate. Gov. Atkinson, Steve Clay, Pat Walsh and Evan Howell are all announced for the place. The town of Ledonia. Texas., was burned, and a boy and woman lost their lives. It is said to be the work of Prohibitionists, who were enraged because the liquor men carried the day. There is living on Basil Renew's place, near "Windsor, in Aiken county, an old half Indian colored woman, who claims to be 118 years of age, having been horn on the 5th of Det cember, in the year 1778. In Lowdes county, Ala., a negro deputy sheriff arrested a white man, and was carrying him to jail. He found that his prisoner had $35 in his pocket, when he brutally murdered him and hid his body in a swamp. In the western part of Darlington county a night or two ago, It. E. Glatfield shot, with a pistol and killed a lad aged 1G, named Brooks McKinsey. Glatfield immediately fled. The corner's jury charged Glatfield with deliberate murder. J. J. Muller of Sumter, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. Financial embarrassment and continued ill health caused him to melancholy, and the supposition is that in an aggravated fit of despon dency he took the rash step which eued his life. ? Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refuuded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at J. E. Kauffman's. Conferential Meeting. A meeting of the conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Tennesee Synod of S. C. will be held at Zion Lutheran church in Lexington county on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December next. The ministers in connection with said synod with two delegates from each congregation are expected to be present. Matters of great interest to the church will be presented and I hope for a full attendance. Henry A. Meetze, President Conference E. L. Tenn. Synod. October 28, 1890. I A CAR LOAD 0] The acknowled world's best. Every St; their sole agent for these two stoves in back on me. Merit has flopped her win unattaincd by any stove on earth. Ren This handsome, heavily and substaii Alliance Stove, with full set of with ful irons, piping and elbow, complete, ?7.51 Watch out .for some more bargains J. I c December G - Gm. Notice. All persons in any way indebted to the Estate of Samuel Black, deceased, will make payment on or before the 1st day of December, 189G, and those having claims against the said Estate will present them for payment, properly attested, to the nnders j e. b. McCarthy. Executor of Estate S imu 1 Black, deeeas d October 28,189G. 3*52 GEOEGEBEOTg MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., JEWELER REPAIRER Has a eplendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. 7pS5~ Repairs on Watches first class I qnickly done and guaranteed, at moderate ! prices. 50?tf. TAX NOTICE According to the requireinents of the provisions of "An Act to raise supplies and make appropriations for the fiscal year commercing Commencing January 1st. I and foj the months of November and L> oeniber 1895,*' Approved March 7th, A D . 185)5. I will attend the following nimtd places Jcr the purpose of receiving taxes, viz : Saxe Goth*. November (5. 18)0, am. Barre's Landing, November 0, 1896, j> in. Lexington, November 7. 185)0 Samaria November5), 1890 am. It. B. Barr's, Novea Ler :). 1800, p m. Carson Abies, November 10, 1800, a m. Rishton (D F. Shumpert), Novtinber 10, 1896, p m. G. F. Ktishr's, November 11. 185.0 a ra. T. J. Drafts'. November il. 185)0, p m. Crap's Mill, November 12. 185)0. a m. Sumn it, Noaeiuber 12, 1890, p m. Batesburg. November 13, '89G. Leesville, November 14, i89G LewiedaK November 1(1. ls?G. G iston. November 17, 1S9G, p m. Oak villa. November 18, 189G. a m. Laird's, November 18. 1896. p m. S wansea, November 19, 1890. Sandy Ron, November 20. 1890 a m. Martin's, Novembe r 2i?, 189G, y m. Broohlacd. November 21. 1890, a m. Lexington, November 22 to December 31, 189G, when the books will close. TAX LEVY. For State Purposes, four and onehalf mills 41 mills For School Tax, three mills 3" mills For Ordinary County Tax, three nulls 3 mills For additional special, one-half of one mill I mill Total 11 For interest on Railroad bonds in Broad River Township, two '2) mills, and in F.irk Township, oue (1) mill, and in Saluda 7'over ship, two (2) mills. For retiring bonds in each of the above TowasLi >s one (1) mill. J . J. GKIFII1II. Treasurer Lexington County, September 26. 1>90. i HINDERCORNS The only sure Cure for J Corns.Stop*>11 pain. Makes -walkinz easy. 16c. at Druegi.w. | PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleans:; and beautifies the hair Promotes a luxuriant growth. I Never T ailo to Eos tore Gray ] Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases A hair fulling. flOc, and gl.OO at Druggists j IfvonaroCONSUMPTSVE or have ' Indicestion. Painful ills or IVbility of any kind uso j PARKER'S GINGER. TONIC. Many who were hopoicssc-nd discouraged have regained health by its use. | a. Your address, with six cents 'n st3?rs, mailed to our HeadQuarters, II Lliot St., Ilcston, j N, v" V_Vl j' Jl Mass., will bring you a full line ? Ji Ji II 11 samP^es> aRd rules fur self^ [L Jj I I measurement, oi our justly fa? ~ If f] 1 11 mous S3 pants ; Suits, <13/15; j ? ^ v I >11! LJ Overcoats, ?10.25, and up. Cut | y A Jy to-order. Agents wanted every^'UistSlNew Plymouth Rock Co. LEESVILLE COLLEGE, LEESVILLE, S. C. CHRISTIAN, CO-EDUCATIONAL, INDUSTRIAL. ! Opens September 23d. 189(5, with a large ; Faculty, extended Course of Study, ! better equipment and ten Departments, i in the lend for combining superior advantages with low rates. LOCATION. Elevated. Unsurpassed in the State for healthfuluess, tonic climate BUILDING. Elegant. Separate Hall lor boarding young ladies. Gyuasium. j Music Hall. DEPARTMENTS. Primary, Academic, 1 Collegiate, Commercial. Instrumental J Music. Vocal Jf'usic. Elocution, Art j (nine departments , Teachers Cour-e, j Physical Culture. Telegraphy, Steuo- , graphy, Typewriting, Domestic Economy. IXPBNSES. For year of nine school j months, board and tuition, in literary j course Ss0 to $120: Music, including j use ot piano, $3(5; Commercial course, ' S2). | First College in the State to make provision i for young ladies to reduce expenses ) by doing domestic work. Young men board in private families under regulations established by the College Special attention given to physical culture | as the 11ue basis for all mental and j moral development. Actual business ineth- j ods taught iu Commercial Department. For catalogue, address L. B. HAYNES, A M. President, Tffci I - I E THESE CELEBRATED COLUMBIAN* STOVES. 3vc guaranteed l?v the Company, whose guarantee is made good by me. this territory. After live years handling not a single one has been brought :gs of perfection around them and enveloped them with a halo of popularity icmber your money refunded if stove is not as represented. i|p: '--_. == T-? - r-&jgz-: _ v_ _ ! This magnificent Range. The joy of (he cook's heart, itially built No. 7 j The delight cf the epecurean's palates and the acme of 1 set ware, wattle ( perfection. Top 32x22 inches, 5 holes, full set ware, piph | ing included and drop aprons, complete ?1*2.00. next week, and remember you can always tiud them in anything pertaining to the House or Kitchen. i. SKULL, 1G10 MAIN STREET, 2?l"u.mloia,, S. C. ?32>/E. "WIITG-AI3ID, DEAIEK IN SHOES. CROCKERY AKD GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERIES ETC LEXINGTON, S. C. COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY -?? BEFORE YOTT BUY GIVE ME A CALL, STEWART & PRENTISS, WHOLESALE AND HE TAIL DEALERS IX w A- is ABB! eEnh tzSlsh V V E&U&a dk ^ p 1526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Ossr Prim tke Lowest, oiirC/Oodstlie Best A large line of Guns, Riflles and pistols, Empty and Loaded Shells, Shot, Powder, Cartridges, Etc. Housekeepers' Supplies, such a3 knives, plated, ivory, pearl and celluliod; Tea and Tablespoons, Sugar Spoons. A full line of Wooden, Ironware, Tin and Woodenware?everything to make a home comfortable. Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Contractors' and Farmers' Supplies in endless variety. Call and examine our stock. October 28. RAHSEL L0S' ARE YOU SICK, ??5 r8"Lt!S' SIVFIKINd, Who are selling WINES Ui<? AND BRANDIES, j {' 1 J1 ( 1 AT BARI?EL PRICES, Have just received a c?r load of Mil- xiAl .A.iAi X Tl -A. JL 5 waukie Export Beer, (bottled at the I?ewerv.) and are offering it to customers at the AND NEED wholesale price. They make a specialty of _ , _ Claret, Rhine, Ar.ge.ica. Cat awl a and other j IDvZL J )Tl^TaM E c? delightful and refreshing Wines daring the | summer. j ? ' mm mmmm <n? j DO VOU WANT RELIEF! Prices quoted upon application. ... ... r. . . _ ' n ~ f so, vou will find in the Drug RAMSEY & REYNOLDS, ' , y , . n . * ^ * n A A ? a and Medicine Department at 833 Broad St, A JG-liSTA, GA I D c. . . ?? .. November o. ism. | the Bazaar, Standard Medin 11 ii Tvj^?TTfr i rn 11 cines *or a" Complaints, oAlife Of 1 ALlAlilL : D|seases, Etc., which will grnj ?QYAT[> give relief and cure you. cbtvAi* ,rp mrrn R A 7 \ A T7 miUCT NO. 1. CONTAINING ARVUT A1 lllJU JJA/JAAJA, Jl 1(10 iicri*s, Known us dames C.. Rodic. ^-T-T'vra,q y-, deceased late homestead, situated in th" IjlhAliNvjiUJN. o. \j prosperous and thriving Town of Leesville. and is v 11 improved, 2 story. 10 room resi- a. ^ cw a rs B B 0 I 9 dence with all necessary out buildings. Djp fjg jF? fjfi gg bX [Llj g 2 ? Tract No. 2, containing about 2<)~> acres, I g 05 IW1 SJ SmS ?sa [j3 q ? v situated between L csviile and Rate-burg. 8 w Dni about 2 niiUs di.-.tant from either. This is IT ? a fine piece of farm laud and desirable iwseries. Tract No. 3, containing about 285 acres, situated abjnt 1 miie of Rattsbtirg and 1 ]!N" G miie ot Plibenna. has on the place a tine " " Orist Mill, and is fine farm lain* and is dc- 4 t t t t? k tmvp nn-pTfrc si ruble property, such is seldom put on the ALL| EE AULA Or 1? EtIIb, market and is now off .-red only for parti- Calculated to suit the Southern and border tion. Will be sold at Lt esville, Tuesday, i States. December 1st, 18>3 Either tract will be j Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, of cut if desired. Come and see the land be- FRUIT TREES. VINES, ETC., lore the sale. Terms-One-third Cash, . _ .. . balance one and two voars. acd No- 2- Green Uonse Catalogue of young ' lACkf PTATTi Parties owing saiil estate must make pay- j rv"v *>*"" uicut. tbo.sc holding claims, present them . ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNa properly attested. TIONS, ?tc. T P RODTE. i Catalogues free. Correspc ndence soli Executors: li. M. JiuDIE, cited. Address li. N. iiOL'IE. I j. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Aug. 12, lsjr,-4iu Pomona, N. C. __ . April '23 ?ly. Final Discharge. \ 4 LL IKliSOSS IS1EKS8TU> WILL | lT|j||J I fSIIR I 1 Y_ take notice tlmi we will app'v to the g 2 Ess! JS 1.19 ra *1 Hon. C. E. Leaphirt, Judge of'Probate tor ! H iBSS^ircvfeMBr? Lexington county, S. ('.. ou Saturday. N 3- ' _ ^ _ _ _ _ . _ veu tier 2S. ItSjG.'at 11 o'clock a. ni ."for a IT fl R TH N PPOPS F linal discharge as Exteufors of the Estate) " " I III IB I Lvl LLi ot S. T. Lorick, deceased. j c. M. EFiRD. ABE YOU THIN? A. J. LOitlCK. : 1'lcsh made with Thinacun Tablets by a Executors Estate S. T. Lorick, deceased. ! scientific process. They create perfect asCctober 2S,- 5w2. | similatiou ot every form of food, secreting j the valuable parts and d:scardiug the worthPay Your Doctor's Bill. | ",d ISfKK'STS I STANDARD REMEDY lor iuy lets iuhI now .lcire M to come j f |MBnna> cutrialDg no ?*eic, and tblorwitrd and pay up. as I am needing money [ , , .. , . .. , . 1 - 1 j. T, .i ' soustely harmless, to meet urgent expenses. Do so within tL.e I J next thirty da vs. please. j Price, postpaid, $1 per box, G for S3. C. E. LEAPIIART, M. D. j .... ? ( October 21, lS'.tG. j Pamphlet, "II J\v 10 OET I'AT, free j THE THIN AGUE a CO., 'J1D Proud way, TO THE PEOPLE IIF I.EXI\GTII\! | Now is the season of the year when parents should hustle around and B see that their children are not only well fed and well^clothed, but that they B are well shod with good, warm, comfortable and durable shoes. During fl the dull summer months cur buyer has been in the large shoe markets of B the country makiug a careful selection from the stock of the most realiable fl makers, with an eye single to cheapness aud durability, and we now have large stock of ^^^B CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, 1 to which we invite the attention of parents and guardians, feeling assured fl that we can save them big money bv selling them shoes that will last. ^fl LADIES' HIE SHOES 1 * iM A large stock at the Lowest Prices. Our reputation for fair dealing, we H are confident is firmly established, so that when we tell Lexington people B that the excellence of the quality of goods, and our up to date method of B doing business, makes tbe leading Shoe Dealers of Columbia, they will at once understand that we intend maintaining our reputation by marking flj everything at bottom figures and one price to all. Remember the place. B LEVER & STORK, I COLUMBIA, S. C. ? m October 14?tf. fl DRUGS. DRUGS. DRUGS. J A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF j DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. I FIRST CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. I I LARGEST LINE OF TRUSSES IN TIIE CITY. NO CHARGE FOR jj FITTING. I <" ! A T^T TOTT I nam mam mam ^ mmm -w ? _ If not, why n. t? I will make you see clear by fitting your pebble glasses I at 35 per ccut. less than any dealers. -jH C OTJ3STTK"2T 1 j H Can save '20 to 25 per cent, for Oils, Paregorics, Tinctures, Laudnum and I other such goods as are carried. Try him. Remember everything sold 9 on a guarantee. 8 O. Y. OWINGS, *1 (Jackson's Old Stand, near Grand Central Hotel.) 9 COLUMBIA^ S. C. I October 14?3m. 9 . * Wo have just re* HH \ ctived a car load X , LEADER STOVES, ^9 ./I wearese^*n8 I Dicaieu ; xc?pv/w ?u I *tjf?0$%'j/' Shell, Towell Rack FOR SALE BY U II. W. SHEALI & CO., I LEESVILLE, S. C. ?1 September 2- 2ru. ' Jk The Wheel fi <??oM> or tiik 1 Tn?d? MarK/^^ 8 Nsffi Wl VPAP 1 ftQ7 1 ^ -fiL iJL JLJW Jk V-r t/ IX THE PAST . m LO\ELL "J>I.A>IOrsr>" BICYCLES 9 TB.lDE MA KK 9 have been excelled by none, equal Jed oy low. We have endeavored to give the ^9 public a wheel satisfactory in everv way. While we realize the impossibility to please ML all, we c;l honestly say that the LOVELL "DIAMOND" has gained a reputation to be envied. We invite your attention to a few facts concerning our wheel. IX THE FUTURE it will be far superior to nny yet pro Inced. Manufactured in oar own factory, under our personal supervision, we guarantee to produce a wheel with no prevarications, hon- 9 cstly built by experienced workmen. Watch for the 9 Z_iOT7"EX_iXj "2DI^-3^0n>TZD," J Trade Mark Registered. "THE WHEEL FOR THE YEAR 9 \mu&i b Siatim ADMC PI) I junra n LUVE.LL Hiimvi uuij MAN C FACTU BERS, I liOSTO>'. B It our wheels are not represented in your locality, write us lor terms and partica iars for 1807. AaJ?,,st ly-Jy Bpf^^PlHSTANTON HOUSE, || ' -iT?S~~r "liV-"t I>. rT. Proprietor. I j KATES $2 PEll DAY. * B special termsjto families. v minutes wmkt from central 1 }^^SS^g ^(,HATTAN,oof, A^ XENN. I August 5?it ib am??.| rj5/n?ai^? When von visit Columbia don't forget to w Annual meeting. i ?n at ^ I rpIIE ANNUAL MF.F.TIXG OF IKE. TV 1 IA i J I _L County Board of Commissioners lor r ill'IAI1 I* 51111 51 Til* I Lexington County, will be held on the find j jl CI I 1UI ItvljlClUl (lilt I Thursday after the first Monday in No wmher. 1SW, which will be November 5. i FOR I lbOlj. All parties having claims against ? j? | g\ . i S the county will file them with the Clerk on j LaOI6S <MCl uBntlemen, M or before said meeting. I 7 -"TBI S. L. SMITH. (KENDALL BUILDING,) jy? _ County Supervisor. for Oysters. Fish. Steak, Chops, Veal ^ Sep'ember 30, 1895. Gw51. Brains. Ham and Eggs, Liver, Chickens. fB All Game in season and prices to suit ? * II T , , , everybody. Good service and polite atten Lemons, lemons, lemons, always tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. I to be found at Uae Bazaar. Octol>?iJJ^=