The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 11, 1896, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 2oth; rebuilt July
19,1894.
G. M. HAEMAN, Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 189a
?????
Senator Morgan, iD a recent interBE*'*
view with a representative of the
^ ' A ?Praao
JSOUmerii ASBWWlCUJmoa, v^f,. vvw? .
his belief that during the McKinley
administration silver will be restored
to its rightful place, giving as a baf
si3 for his belief that "McKinley
carried Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Maryland with
the help of the solid negro vote and
i the Indianapolis bolters. These cannot
be combined to sustain his policy
as they were to elect him. In Congress
there is no point of union between
them. Force bills and bounty
fed sugar will not coalesce, and
Northern people will feel that there
| ^ is too much 'solid South' in the solid
I ' negro vote. McKinley's camp has
I the same hostile element in it that
S the Democracy found in the minority
at Chicago, and they will continue to
I be the mugwump element that exists
| only to destroy where they cannot
I rule." Mr. Morgan may be, and no
doubt is, right, but we would rather
see the restoration of silver to its
rightful place than hear tell of it
through a fine spun theory, which
prictically may be erroneous.
7V
The cause for which Bryan and
true Democracy struggled so hard is
not dead; but victory is only deferred.
So sure as justice shall triumph over
oppression and "truth,though crushed
to the earth, shall rise again," so sure
will victory ultimately crown the efforts
of the people. Money may
have been, and the evidence is that
X it was, the potent influence in working
out the result of the elections on
the 3rd of November; but we have
the consolation of knowing that
money cannot always prevail against
a cause so just, so honest and so patriotic
as are the measures defended
by the Democratic party. From
the bitterness and disappointment of
our defeat is born new hopes and a
? stronger determination to achieve a
grand and glorious victory in the
name of our God and our country
and to this end the Democratic party
"will direct its energies.
It is now asserted that in the
,
event that if Senator John F. Mitchell
of Wisconsin supports the gold
t measure there will be a tie on the
money question in the Senate and
Vice President Hobart will have the
responsibility of casting the deciding
vote. "Putting Mitchell among the
gold men, the Senate in the next
Congress as at present indicated, j
will be divided among the parties as
follows: Gold Republican, 37; gold
Democrats, 8: total, 45. Silver Democrats,
26; silver Republicans, 10;
Populists, 9; total, 45. The composition
of the House of Representatives
remains the same as the present
Congress, the political division, according
to the latest returns, being
as follows: Republicans, 212; sound
money Democrats, 2; Democrats, 120;
silver Republicans, Populists and
fu9ionisfcs, 23. Total, 357." So it
will be seen that silver is in a hopeless
minority.
The opinion of the Attorney General
as that all the county officers
elected at the last election must qualify
within thirty days after the notification
of their election, and defined
the word qualify as meaning ''the
filing of their bonds." Under this
construction of the law all the new
men elected to office must assume
the discharge of the duties of the
office to which they were elected
thirtv dava after bein<? offici
- "* V ?/ ' -? o
ally notified that they were elected.
Mr. Bryan, in the gloom and hour
of his defeat, like the brave patriot
that he is, sent greetings to the East8j
ern bimetallist in which, after com
g plimenting them on their heroic
struggle, says, in words that will
g ring done the corridors of time until
B victory is assured, and which will begj
come the watchword of Democracy
n until then, "Continue the Fighfr."
h There were two electoral tickets
g used by the Republicans in Dela
ware, on some of which the name of
& Shaw was printed "James G. Shaw,"
k and on others "James G. Shaw, Sr."
I The result is that Bryan gets one of
? the electors of that State and Mc
IKinley two.
We have no word of censure for
the South Carolina "Assistant Republicans."
We leave that for their
God and their conscience, if they
have either; if they have neither then
to the tender mercies of his SantanX
ic majesty.
Billy McKinley "got there" by a
big majority. He may be, and no
doubt is, a patriot and a statesman,
but the principles which he represents
are rotten to the core and but little
relief to a suffering country can be
expected through his administratian.
Mr. A. Frank Lever has assumed j
editorial management of the Carolina !
News, and is making a bright and
sparkling journal of the News. We
wish for the gifted and brilliant
young editor a prosperous voyage on
the rough and uncertain sea of journalism.
Ifris said that there is assured a
happy termination of the Venezuelan
dispute. Salisbury, the English Premier,
has consented to submit the
claims of his government to arbitration.
Bryan made a good fight, a grand
fight, a noble fight and, although defeated
by the enormous expediture
of money to perpetuate the government
of plutocracy, the principles
for which he fought are immortal and
will yet prevail.
John H. Inman, the noted cotton
operator and railroad financier died
suddenly of heart disease last week.
The rich, as well as the poor, has to
obey the dreaded summons when it
comes.
Four years more of Republican
misrule and extravagance, which
means the"crown of thorns'' must be
pressed heavier upon the brow of
labor.
McKinley was elected by such a
lar^e majority that it hurts us to
name it. All the doubtful States
went for him.
By Mr. McKinley's election the
"government by injunctions" is to be
continued for at ltast" four years.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
^ " ci tti _ c?U
UUtS, Dl'Ulses,- OOres, ciceis, oan i
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
refunded. Price 25 centa per box.
For sale at J. E. Kaufman's.
Chips from White Reck.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Married, November 5th, 1896, at
the home of Mr. H. J. Wessinger, by
the Rev. S. C. Ballentine, Mr. Julius
L. Eargle and Miss Anna Elizabeth
Wessinger.
The people of the Newberg section
are beginning to realize the importance
of a good school. For a
long time they have had far too
many scholars for one teacher, yet
only one was provided. At present
Mr. W. Aug. Shealy, a graduate
of Newberry college, and his estima
? #_ t 1__ -*t: t> i
Die wue, ioraieriy -uiss ituwi, ?ic
both teaching, and are meeting with
deserved success. An addition to
the present buildiDg is also contemplated.
Mr. Carroll E. Black, of Saluda
county, a recent graduate of Newberry
college, is teaching at Folk's
school house.
Mr. John Lowman, of the Sinclair
section, died Friday morning.
October 11. S. C B.
Lots from Pins Ridge.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Everything is quiet and the election
fever is cooling down.
Our debating society still continues
to flourish.
Bird hunting is the order of the
day with our disciples of Nimrod.
The many friends of Mr. W. It
Eargle will be pained to learn of the
sad story of the fatal accident that
befell him. Last Friday morning
about 8 o'clock he was caught in his
gin belt and got his left arm nearly
jerked off. His arm was amputated
on the evening of the same day by
Drs. Mayer and his pardncr of Newberry
and J. "W. Sandal and Eieazer
of Hilton.
Monday morning at 7 o'clock his
spirit took its flight into that un
known land. Peace be to his ashes.
The funeral took place atMt. Olive
church near Spring Hill, yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Hurrah for the good old Dispatch
and its Editoi! Long may they live.
Old Bear.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
ARE YOU1
BANKRUPT in health,
constitution undermined by extravagance
in eating, by disregarding
the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt s Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
i 1 it*
and ail kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
The latest advices from the seat of
festivities is that Mimnaugh's two
mammoth establishments are packed
and jammed with Lexington people
.-availing themselves of the bargains
offered by that firm.
Fgfc * fr*m V.S.Journa7 cf iWHuj
r-it ^>r0j[' ^>ee?ce' who
\? TEpilepsy, has without
by ?| doubt treated and cur2ft
>BW ed more cases than any 10
g living Physician; his ^
? k. W sr,ccessastonishing.
XL We have beard of cases
of so years' standing
bottle
of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure to address
Prof.W, IL PEEKS, F, D., 4 Cedar St., Hew York
Ten More MilesI
Of Railroad In South Carolina?To
be Inspected Today. ^
Chairman W. D. Evans of the
Railroad Commission received a telegram
last Thursday from Col. Mike
Brown of the Greenwood, Anderson
and Western Railway, asking that
either he or some member of the
commission inspect that road the
next day. Ten miles have been added
to it and Col. Brown desires to begin
to run trains over this extension,
which has to be inspected before it
can be done. Chairman Evans will
go there for this purpose. He will not
only inspect the extension but the
entire line.
1
*
Cp:-nihg the Campaign of 1900. i
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 10.?Sen- '
ator Pettigrew opened the campaign
of 1000 last night and addressed one
of the largest audiences ever gathered
in this city. It was announced as
the beginning of the bimetallic fight
of four years hence. The Senator
said that he would render McKinley
every aid possible for him to demonstrate
that the tariff was what *
ailed the country, but wanted to put
himself on record by saying that he
would resist-every section of a tariff
bill that provided for a tariff on any i
article controlled by a trust This i
created a sensation, and the demon- j
stration that followed was tremendous.
The Senator received a great 3
reception at the close of his speech.
Thanksgiving Number. !
The issue for November of The
Delineator, is called the thanksgiving
number, Contains many Beautiful
Colored Plates which display to per- <
fection the Handsome styles and j
fabics of the season, and a large
amount of general reading on inter- j
esting subjects. The fiction has be- |
come a very popular feature of the j
magizine, and the st ry for the month
ir'Tlosaraary," a tale of Washington
life, by Harriet Riddle Davis, wellknown
as the author of "A Chapel of 1
Ease" and "In Sight of the Goddess."
Mary Cadwalader Jones writes inter- '
estingly on Thanksgivings Past and
Present. Mrs. Allie Hopkins con- ]
tributes a sketch of the Ladies' So- j
ciety of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and Helen Norton, a chatty
on What We Talk About. Maude J
C. Murray-Miller has a valuable article
on A Girl's First Day at School \
in the series of Important Days, and
A B. Longstreet writes again on
- i-l-1 1 : c
uoiauit: examples ui ouuce >&iui i?uoiness
Women. There is a finely illustrated
paper on How to Press and
Preserve Leaves and their Possibilities
as Decorations. E. C. Vick
writes of Winter Flower Culture, and
Edna Witherspoon continues her ever
popular Tea-Table Gossip on the
Fashions and Fads of the day. The
Thanksgiving Dinner is planned and
discussed, the Furnishing of Bed- ,
rooms is considered from an artistic
and hygienic standpoint, and the
Newest Books are reviewed. In the
Fancy-Work department the variety
is larger than ever, including new
design:, in Embroidery, Knitting, Netting,
Tatting, Smocking, Lace-Making
and articles particularly suited
for Home Decoration and Gifts. The
T\. i: it.. At* ? V TV i ?
J^cilUcalUX is LiiU nuuiuus i ttwun;
Magazine, and is issued by the
Famous Fashion Publishers, The
Bulterick Publishing Co. (Limited)
at 7 to 17 West Thirteenth Street,
New York, at the remarkably low
rate of $1.00 for a Years Subscription,
or 1.5 Cents per Copy.
Calhoun's Dream.
| The People Will Have a Chance to
Say if it Shall be Realized.
Columbia State.
Governor Evans yesterday ordered
an election for the new county of Calhoun
to be held on December 8th.
The county will be formed by taking
a large slice from Orangeburg, and
Sandy Run township from Lexington.
Orangeburg will be the largest
loser as most of the territory will be
taken from it. St. Matthews is the
proposed new county seat. A genJ
i r. il l - _ _i_ . 1
ueinan irom tnai section was at me
State house yesterday to see Governor
Evans about this matter. He
said he thought there was no doubt
the county being formed as the people
who were interested in it were
all in faver of its formation
Noith Carolina's Vote.
Raleigh, N. C , Nov. 0.?Thelegisla- .
live election returns have at last all
been received. They show the com
position of the legislature to be G8 i
Republicans, 5S Populist and 43 I '
Democrats. There is a tie in one j
county?Jackson. A Populist was .
elected in Hyde by 2 majority. National
Democratic Committeeman Jo 1
sephus Daniels says that in at least 30
counties members of the legislature <
were chosen by less than 50 majority, i
A CAR LOAD
?he acknowled world's best. Every
heir sole agent for these two stoves
>ack on me. Merit has flopped her
mattained by any stove on earth. J
This baud some, heavily and subs
Uliauce Stove, with full set of with
rons, piping and elbow, complete, S
[&*"\Yatcb out for some more bargai
JB
B
a arrt
XSCUCUJ UU1 V ? UJJU.
Notice.
A LL PERSONS IN ANY WAY IN
nL debted to the Estate of Samuel Black
leceased. will make payment on or befcr
he 1st day of December, 1806, and thosi
laving claims against the said Estate wil
iresent them for payment, properly attested
o the undersigned.
J. E. B. McCARTHA.
Sxecutor of Estate Samuel Black, deceased
October 23,1898. 3w52.
GEORGE BRUITS
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C?
JEWELER *"d REPAIRED
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches
blocks and Silverware. A fine line c
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every on<
ill for sale at lowest price3.
Bepairs on Watches Srst clas
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderat
prices. , 60?tfi
T A V YOTTfT
JL A. -x. 1 v_^ xxv jl
According to- the require
merits of the provisions of "An Ac
Lo raise supplies and make appropriation
for the fiscal year commencing Comment
ing January 1st, 1V36 and for lire month
of November and D comber 1895," A\
proved March 7th, A D , 1S95. I will a
tend the to'.lowiug named p'aces lor tL
purpose of receiving taxes, viz :
Cr ip's Mill. November 12. 189G. a m.
Sumn it, No\ ember 12, 189G, p m.
Batesburg, November 13, )896.
Leesville, Novemhr 14, 189G.
LewiedaK November 16. ls?G.
Gaston, November 17, 189G, p m.
Oakvilla. November '8, 1S9G, a m.
Laird's, November 18. 1896. p m.
Swansea, November 19, 1S9G.
Saudy Run, November 20. 1S96. a m.
Martin's, November 20, 1S9G, y m.
Brookland. November 21, 18SG, am.
Lexington, November 22 to December 31
1896, when the books will close.
/. TAX LEVY.
/
For State Purposes, four and onehail
mills 4J mill
For School Tax, threernills 3" mil]
For Ordinary County Tax, three
mills 3 mil)
For additional special, one-half of
one mill I mil
Total H
For interest on Railroad bonds in B?-oa
River Township, two <2) mills, and in For
Township, one (1) mill, and in Salua
Township, two (2) mills.
For retiring bonds in each of the abov
Townships oue (1) mill.
r. J. GRIFFITH,
Treasurer Lexington County,
September 26, 1896.
HINDERCORNS The only rare Cure foi
Corns. Stop* oil pain. Makes walking <a*y. 15c. *t Druggist.'
PARKER'S I
KplgPga HAIR BALSAM
JR| Cleanses and beauifiea the hale I
li t!tI? Bn Promotet a luxuriant growth.
BKSSSKIgi? .JRjNevcr Fails to Eestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures ccalp diseases Sc hair failing.
"V3 ZOc,tn<i $1-00 at Dragglo
IfTonarsCOKSUMPTiVE or kan
Indiirestion. Painful ills or lability of any kind us
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many v.Do wore hope
less and discouraged have regained health by iu use.
V r.r.fidrcs', 'si h z.\ < cr.l
.O >> i ' *> ? s>, 10
<r,Iv-'vV'i .1 i: : ;>il N:- , !r:t'.r
" v. l\ |P }} : S?.. vt-i.i br.> f a ;; f jii !ir
-> ? fcj ji ! ! ?.f ri.lt:. " i it-H
_ ? \r. j,l J; ! i r.;?-?.?ur?-.Te..t. ..i Oir j; ? ' } r'.<
u" H (' 11! ! nious ; an;s ; Suits. 7~
O ^ I'I ilji! Over. <>at?, ?10.25, a.:d 1 (a
y Jy\ | to order. Agents wanted t*.*.ry
% ^S?2>Nsw Plymouth Rock Co
LEESVILLE COLLEGE
LEESVILLE, S. C.
CHRISTIAN,
CO-EDUGATIONAl,
INDUSTRIAL
Opens September 23d, 1896, with a larg
Faculty, extended Course of Sludj
better equipment and ten Departments
in tue lead lor coinuiuiiig superior at
vantages with low rates.
LOCATION. Elevated. Unsurpassed i
the State for healthfulness, tonic cli
mate
BUILDING. Elegant. Separate Kail 1c
boarding young ladies. Gyuasium
Music Hall.
DEPARTMENTS. Primary, Academic
Collegiate. Commercial. Instruments
Music, Vocal Jlitsic. Elocution, Ar
(nine departments'. Teachers Course
Physical Culture, Telegraphy, Steno
graphy, Typewriting, Domestic Econ
orny,
EXPENSES. For year cf nine schoo
mouths, board and tuition, in literal
course. $^0 to S120: Music, includinj
use of piano, $30; Commercial course
S2).
First College in the State to make provision
lor yonDg ladies to reduce expense
by doing domestic work.
Young men board in private families node
regulations established by the College
Special attention given to physical cultur
as the true basis for all mental au<
moral development. Actual business iaeth
5ds taught in Commercial Di-paitmeut.
For catalogne, address
L. B. HAYNES, A M. President.
Not much cotton is now bein?
brought to this place.
The Masons of Georgia have clos
3d their doors against all dealers it
utoxicating liquors.
K999HHS5SnZ9BXXSBG5ZSBK9E3BBBSKE5SSBKSfK
OF THESE CELEBRATED COLT
Stove guaranteed by the Company, v
in this territory. After five years bar
wings "of perfection around them and
[Remember ycur money refunded if stc
~w - .. T*~
j This magnify
taintially built No. 7 : The delight of
full set ware, waffle . perfection. To
7.50. j ing included an
ins next week, and remember you can ;
to the House or Kitchen.
L. SHU
1G10 MAIN STREET,
Colu.m.'toia, S. 1
EE.
DI
; SHOES. CROCKEJ
* I
5 GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, CIGARS,
LEXII
.COUNTRY PRO
^ BEFORE YOU 13
j STEWART
,S WHOLESALE AN
:: W A
stsL eta JaB*
I 526 MAIN STRE
Oiir Prices Use Lo'?
A large line of Guns, Riflles and
Powder, Cartridges, Etc. Ho1
plated, ivory, pearl and celli
Spoons. A full line of Wc
'? ware?everything tc
Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Contra
variety. Call i
,, October 2S.
Is Is
RAMSEY & REYNOLD
THE LEADING
' WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALEf
d OF AUGUSTA, GA,
k Who are selling
1 WINES,
e LIQUORS
AND BRAND!
AT BARREL PRICES
I Have inst received a. cnr load of !
wankie Export Beer, (bottled at the P?i
cry,) and are offering it to customers at
r wholesale price. They make a spceialt;
Clart-t, Rhine, Ange'ici, O.ta.vbaanu ot
delightful and rclreshing Wines during
summer.
ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTi
tion.
Prices quoted upon application.
! F.ASyISEY & PvEYSTQLI
833 Broad St, ATCUSTA, C
November G. lSt'l.
i REAL ESTATE.
TIUCT NO. 1. CONTAINING All )
100 acres, known as James C. Bo<
_ j deceased late homestead, situated in
J prosperous and thriving Town ot Leesvi
and is w<TI improved, 2 story, 10 room r
^ deuce with all necessary out buildings.
Tract No. 2, containing about 205 ac:
situated between L esviile and Bate-hr
about 2 miles distant from either. This
a tine piece ot farm land and dc-sim
j property.
Tract No. 3, containing about 231 ac:
situated about 1 mile of Batesburg am
miie ol Hiberuia. has on the place a :
^ Grist Mill, and is tine farm land and is
sirable property, such is seldom put on
market and i - now offered only for pa
>. ?: IV: 11 i.. ?y.i ,lf T 'r,,/..0
. iiuu. m wz, 5>w.vt ni JJ;wiut, zuv^iu
December l.-t, 16'kj Either tract v.iil
cut if desired. Come arid see the land
u lore the saio. Tortus - One-third ("o
balance one and two years.
Parties owing said estate must make p
r meat, those holding claims, present th
l' properly attested.
T P DOD'F..
Executors: 1>. -I D:>DIE,
P. N. POME.
Aug. 12, lS'-f. -4m
Final Discharge.
,1 4 LL 1 EPSON'S INTERESTED WI
y take notice that we will apply to
g Hon. C. E. Leaphart. Judge ot Probate
;> Lexington county, S. C.. on Saturday. }
veuber 2^, 1SJG. at 11 o'clock a. m , foi
I final discharge as Executors ol the E->t
s of S. T. Lorick, deceased.
0. M. EFIRD,
r A. J. LORICK,
Executors Estate S. T. Lorick, deceased
e I October 2'i,?5v.2.
| Pay Your Doctor's Bi
I HAVE RENDERED FAITHFUL SE
vices to the sick, have waited pathn
- 1 for my fees and now desire all to co
! forward and pay up, as 1 am needing mo?
? to meet uigent expenses. Do so within I
j next thirty days, please.
C. E. LEAPHART, M. D.
! October 21, lb'.'G.
Please pay us wLat you one us.
i ii??
C A(
JMBIAN STOVES. **
tfc
rhose guarantee is made good, by me, tfc
idling net a single one has been biought ^
enveloped them with a halo of popularity lai
)vc is not as represented.
?ent Range. The joy of the cook's heart,
the cpecureaivs palates ami the acme of p
.'12a22 inches, 5 holes, full set ware, pip- .
d drop aprons, complete ?1*2.00. |
always lind them in anything pertaining }]
L
c. _ L
^ X C- !E3 ZD ? ii
: ale it in*?
RY AND GLASSWARE, C
.^1 <\
TOBACCO, FRUITS, CONFECTIOMERIES FTC
TGTON, S. C.
DUCE A SPECIALTY -ffi?
[JY GIVE 3IK A CALL.
?PRENTISS,
D RETAIL DEALERS IS- i
WARE,
ETs COLUMBIA, S. C. .. I
VA?t Alii' flftOlls tllP Host I
T * ? V *3. a V V V ? jkm ^ ~ ?
, t
pistols, Empty ar.d Loaded Shells, Shot, ?
usekeepers' Supplies, such as knives,
jliod; Tea and .Tablespoons, Sugar
)oclen, Ironware, Tin and Wooden- ij
> make a home comfortable.
ctors' and Farmers' Supplies in endless
and examine our stock.
s- i ARE YOU SICK, ]
ls-: suffering,
OR '
PS | AFFLICTED
! -IN ANY WAY,
ewthe
AND NEED . <
imieidzcistie ?
the j
!H i 80 VOC WMT RELIEF!
I __ ..... .. . _
If so, you will find in the Drug
!^5- and Medicine Department at
the Bazaar, Standard Medi- 1
? cines for all Complaints,
jjij Diseases, Etc., which will
give relief and cure you.
UT AT THE BAZAAR, i(
LEXINGTON, S. C. '?
POMONA 01 L
^ Nurseries, j
11 POMONA, IV. C.
line -
ALL LEADING FItUITS, 1
rti- Calculated to suit the Southern and bordei ja
!av, States,
be Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, O
He- FRUIT TREES, VINES, ETC., t
i '
and No. 2, Green IJonse Catalogue of youn? g
av. P?t grown
tm ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CAENA
TIONS, Ac.
Calalogr.es free. Correspondence sol;
cited. Address _
J. VAN LiNDLilY, Proprietor, j
Pomona, N. C.
? April 23?ly.
SI FOR THIN PEOPLE. !
ARE YOU THIN?
Flesh mfulfi with Thinacnn Tablets by a
scientific process. They create perfect as
similatioti of every form nf food. secreting s
the valuable parts and discarding the worth- j^{
I] less. They make thiu fac^s plump and -pj
round out the figure.. They are the ve
ay I STANDARD REMEDY {?
IlIO I 01*
I for leanness, containing no arsenic, and abI
Lie | solutelv harmless.
I f*rice, postpaid, $! pi r bot, G for So.
Pamphlet, "HOW TO OET FAT," free ~~
"" I THE THINACT'Ha CO., WJ Broadway, A
New York. [ to
0 THE PEOPLE ill' LE\I\GTII\! ?
Now is the season of the year when parents should hustle around and \?^Hh
q that their children are not only well fed and well clothed, but that they
e well shod with good, warm, comfortable and durable shoes. During ,
e dull summer mouths our buyer has been in the large shoe markets of i B
e country making a careful selection from the stock of the most realiable
ikers, with an eye single to cheapness and durability, and we now have r
ge stock
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, B
which we invite the attention of parents and guardians, feeling assured
that we can save them big money bv selling them shoes that will last.
LADIIE' FINE SHOES If
A large stock at the Lowest Prices. Oar reputation for fair dealing, we ^
e confident is firmly established, so that when we tell Lexington people v
lat the excellence of the quality of goods, and our up to date method of J|H
fing business, makes the leading Shoe Dealers of Columbia, they will ot v IBM
ice understand that we intend maintaining our reputation by marking ^Bj
ervthing at bottom figures and one pi ice to all. Remember the place. vH|
LEVER & STORK, fl
COLUMBIA, S. C. 9
October 14?tf. ,
DRUGS. DRUGS. DRUGS. I
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF jB
nniice am mifuip.ai s a
ras'a^j vmbmivnhwa
FIRST CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. fl|
iAROEST LINE OF TRUSSES IX THE CITY. NO CHARGE FOR | H
TOIT SEE?
f not, why net* I will make you see clear by fitting your pebble glasses
at 35 per cent, less than aDy dealers. .
r OTTZLTTE-ST meeohants 1 fl
an save 20 to 25 per cent, for Oils, Paregorics, Tinctures, Laudnum and ' H
other such goods as are carried. Try him. Remember everything sold I
on a guarantee.
O.Y.OWINGS, I
(Jackson's Old Stand, near Grand Central Hotel.)
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
October 14?3m.
w uven uoors. .n.uour, i
and Range Pins. \
FOll SALE J*Y 3^B
1). W. SHEAL1 & CO., 1
LEESVILLE, S. C. .1 9
September 2- 2m.
A The Wheel ?
(wWdD of t,ie <1
Igr YEAR 1897.
IX THE PAST to[
LOVELL "DIAMOND" BICYCLES 99
TRADE MARK , . , L <S|H
ave been excelled by cone, equalled iy tew. We Lave endeavored to give the T ^HBj
ublic a wheel satisfactory in every way. While we realize the impossibility to please |^H
n *-.> f. ,, hr>-i^t!v sav that the LOVELL "DIAMOND"' has gained a reputation to be
TRADE MAT K.
nvied. We invite your attention to a few facts concerning our wheel.
IX THE FUTURE ' jfl
; will be far superior to any yet proinced. Manufactured in our own factory, under
nr personal supervision, we guarantee to produce a wheel with no prevarications, honstly
buiit by experienced workmen. Watch for the \ JH
jLJOT7"EZ_II_I I
Trade Mark Registered.
"THE WHEEL FOR THE YRaR 1697."
10HN P, LOVELL ARMS CO., , I
MANUFACTURERS, * B
3IA^S.
If our wheels are not represented in your locality, write us lor terras and partiea- SSH
rs for 1697. August 19?ly.
?^r-^gTANTON HODSE, |]
w. ?
I ' 1 Ml
* 13 * ?J. JONES, Proprietor. S
RATES $2 PER DAY. .
|^gl! Ml I SPECIAL TESM8_T0 FAMILIES. I J
M!BUTES Mjy from central
,,-^CIIATTAXOOGA. TEIS'jV.
August 5 ? Jt jHfl
Annual Meeting. 00,^^00, ,? fl
HIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Tfc 1 !"> i . i 9
. County Hoard of Commissioners lor |^Q|*|A1J lkOQ|?)lll fill I Hi
xington Couuty, will be held on the fir.-t 1. Ctf IU1 Alv^ltttll U'lll/ J*
lr.rscliy after the first Monday in No- jH
mbcr. 189ft, which will be November ~>. FOR fH|
9ft. All parties having claims against 3 1 r% .1 JH
ecounty will file them with the Clerk on ladieS aflU UeiltleiTien, WM
before said meeting. am
S. L. SMITH. (KENDALL BUILDING,) JH
Stn'ember 30 1895 C?Uli'0 {or ?J'steM' Fish- Steak,. Chops, Veal, H
* ' 0?ol. Brains. Ham and Eggs, Liver, Chickens. m H
? All Game in season and prices to suit * ^H
T , , . every body. Good service and polite atten- A hH
Lemons, lemons, lemons, always tjon Satisfaction guaranteed. XLB
be found at the Bazaar. October 17?tf. $3|M|