Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'war* ; ' Is never done, and It is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood i? impure and unfit properly to tone, sustain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is more because of this condition of the blood that women are run down. Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only remedy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood's Sarsaparilla. For the trouble* Peculiar to Women at change of season, elknate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. ,, are the only pills to take flood S a lllS with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tlie Lexington Dispatch 4?- ?= = W*' WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1897. Index to New Advertisements. Proclamation. Notice?Graham & Nelson. Citation?Mary J. Martin. Vick's Floral Guid. Furniture?J. L. Shull. To Nominato Intendant and Wardens cf the Town. There will be a meeting of the quailed voters of the town, in the Town Hall, Thursday evening Feb. 25, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating an Intendant and four Wardens. All are earnestly requested to come. By order of Town Council. James E. Bawl, Intendant. E. B. Boof, U UUU U . JL VA, .G. M. Harm ed, Tbos. P. Meetze, Wardens. Killian Harman, Clerk. St-: ' ' Boards of Township Commissioners Will Take Notice, We have been requested by Supervisor Langford to notify the members of the various township boards of ^ commissioners recommended by him for appointment, and published in the Dispatch some weeks ago, having baen appointed by Gov. Ellerbe, to cill on Clerk of Court Spann, get their commissions and assume charge of the affairs of their respective iown , DON'T FAIL. COMB TO LEXETGION. We want you to see what we have got? Everything in the dry goods line complete, notions, and irimmings to match, hosery, shoes and hardware not excepted. Come and see. W. P. Roof. Honor Boll. The following is the report of the honor roll of St. Andrew's academy, taught by Prof. W. P. Garrett, for ihp mnnth of January. 1897: Mattie Nunamaker, Bates Nunamaker, Maud Spence, Annie Lee Spence, Jessie Leitzsey, Fannie Belle Leitzsey, Frank Leitzsey, Glenn Younginer, Tommie Younginer, Willie Younginer, Lilly Younginer, Carrie Younginer, Chailie Huffman, Eula Huffman, Alice Ellisor, Lonie Ellisor, Yiola Ellisor Lula Ellisor, Johnnie Metz, Charlie Metz, Henry Corley, Perry Seastrunk, Butler Freshley, Preston Freshlev, Means Miller, Lizzie Miller, Albert Miller, Charles Alfred Wingard, Ucebius ^ WTingard. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. X>t' BUXC (liiu U3C liiat V/JIV4 auu ir v?* i tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- I ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all i * * Special Meeting. Lexington, S. C., February 15, 1807. There will be a special meeting of Camp Lexington, No. G68, IT. C. V., on Monday, March 22, 1897, in the court house in Lexington, S. C. All membeis are earnestly requested to attend and come prepared to pay their annual dues (25 cents). This will be an important meeting as delegates to the State Division to be held at Greenville will be elected and preparations made for the trip to the reunion at Nashville, June 24, 25 and 26. Other important business ma^ also be transacted. By order of S. M. Roof, Commander. M. D. Harman, Adjutant Why will you buy bitter nauseating tonic when Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is as sweet as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is authorized to refund the money in every case where it fails to cure. Price 50c. _ _. Remember that medicines of all kinds, perfumery, sweet soaps, combs brushes, etc., can be found at the Bazaar. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. ? i Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. ; The martin bird, the harvengers of spiing, arrived in town Sunday. He dines sumptuously who dines out of debt. The time fixed for the adjournment of the Legislature is next Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Hallman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Kaminer. Mr. Belton Mills, who has been quite sick with the grip, is improving. The unfavorable season has delay ed tarm worn to some exieni. The weather is now balmy and spring like. A communication from "D. J. H." will appear next week. Mr. Clarence Corley killed a hog last week which weighed 70C pounds. Mary J. Martin applies for letters of administration on the Estate of Louisa Neese. The recent rains is said to have left the public roads leading to this place in a terrible condition. The day for the road convention should be immediately fixed and the attendance should be large. ? The lumber for Mr. J. A. Mailer's dwelling is now on the ground and work will soon commence on it. Mr. Henry Corley is repairing the Tom Leppard Homestead, preparatory to moving there. If you want good vegetables, buy your seed at the Bazaar. They are | reliable. JKobins Have been more pienuiui this year than they have been /or several years. Corn, peas and fodder will be received at highest market prices fcr subscriptions to the Dispatch. There is a saying that if plum trees do not bloom in February there will be no fruit that year, as yet they have Dot bloomed. Now is the time to plant in gardens and it should be rememberod that l Lorick & Lowrance, Columbia keep i the best stcck of seeds. , The time for making tax returns ] has expired, and woe be unto you if ; your return is not filed with the Auditor. ] The election for Intendanfc and four Wardens for the town of Lexing- ? ton will be held next Tuesday. 1 No church congregation has ifay [ right to find fault with Us minister : unless his salary is paid-clear up to ' date. \V ^ Paul E. and Thomas I. Amick ex-' pect to run their saw mill all the j year round. An increase in business 1 necessitates this. , Mr. W. P. Roof is contemplating * the erection of a large and commo- i dious stable in the rear of his dwelling i Q Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ^)( m in time. Sold by druggists. gf J The chain of Amick's ferry, was broken duriDg the recent freshet in . Saluda. As soon as the river is low enough the chain will be reDaired. 1 Mr. George W. Shirey's mill which < was recently destroyed, will soon be 1 put in operation. He is said to be ] an excellant mill man. For sale cheap a No. 1. second } hand girl's tricycle. The only rea- ] son for selling that the owner is two large to use it. Apply at the Baxaar. [ A iran may be so wrapped up in I science that he forgets all things j olse, but he never fools with electric| ity and powder more than once. The flea is the politician of the insect world. He is ever itching for place, creates no end of disturbance, and you never know where to find him. Girls, if you wish to be remembered by a bold headed bachelor, send him a comb, for he can never part with it. The prettiest and most complete line in dry goods, Dotions, hosery, cravats that can be seen iu Lexington. Call and see. W. P. Roof. 11 "> ? - ?:? JKrooKianaers are piepaiiug iu i I fight fire by having dug a pool 75x50 feet in dimension and four feet deep. The pool will be used during dog j days for bathing purposes. The best of family groceries, fruits, j caudies and the leading brands of j> canned goods, tobacco and cigars can j always be found at S. X. Hendrix, Columbia. ' The court constables are: John "YV. j Fry, crier; Lester Addy, ticket boy: J George D. Hays, Jacob X. Harmar, | Samuel L Kawl, Owen J. Duffie, T. : S. Harman and Tony Harris. Sometimes a man gets credit for | generosity and thoughtfuluess by j bringing his wife home a box cf : French candy, and then eats four- ! fifths of it himself. ! The best and cheapest place in j Columbia to purchase furniture, all kinds of house furnishings, hollow i and willow ware, is at J. L. Shulfs 1 the leading house furniture in that i . city. 1 The post office at this place is opened for tbe transaction of business from sun up to sun down and the night mail closes promptly at 8 o'clock. At a meeting of the town council last night. Mr. Killian Harman was elected Town Clerk and Treasurer to succeed Mr. S. 0. Kaminer, wbo resigned. J. M. Craps, Dr. George Smith and Killian Harman were appointed managers of the town election to be held next Monday. Mr. J. W. Shumpert has just over hauled the saw mill of W. W. Barr, and put it in thorough condition. A new Hall wheel has been put in which gives entire satisfaction. Mr. Shumpert is a first class millwright and what he does not know about a mill is not worth knowing. Mr T-T?nrv l?isfnr is nnw t.hf? miller for Mr. JohnM. Eleazer, near Spring Hill. Henry is a good and accommodating "feller" and a No. 1. mill man and guarantee all of his patrons the very best meal. Houpay good honey, 11 i you want good goods. h Mr. John Rister will farm onCapt. R. W. Flick's old place tuis year, may pood season water his crop and grass not spiing up in his fields and a bountiful harvest make glad his heart and fill his pcckets "with the root of evil." Mr. John A. Wessinger is the only person from this county drawn to serve as a petit juror in the United States circuit and district courts for the Western district of South Caro lina, which convened at Greenville yesterday. As we go to press information has been received of the death of Mary \nn Wingard, a lady of 83 years of ige which took place at the home of ber brother, Mr. Jacob "Wingard, a ;ew , miles from town, yesterday. 3he will be buried tomorrow ia . the 1 The first quarterly meetiDg^for :his charge will be held in the Meth)dist church at this place on Friday aext. The Presid'Dg Elder, Rev. J. J Walter Dickson, will preach at 11 a. d., and again on Sunday afternoon J it 4 o'clock. Everybody is cordially j nvited to attend. Paper and envelopes of all kinds x-rifirior nml -nerifil table's. Dens. pencils, memorandum and pass I x>oks, purses, banjo, violin and I *uiar strings, and notions generally, it the Bazaar. A post office has been established it Dixieanna. a station on the Fiorda Central and Peninsular, in this loucty. The name of it is "Shumpert," and is located in a section greatly in need of mail facilities and rencewill be a convenience to many people. Messrs Simon X. Harmau, and J. ibner Amick, formerly of this county, ~..i ?xv aryAhor* A iI jut JL1UW x coming at xkh.aji county, called to see us Monday. They express themselves as being veil pleased with their new home jut adds that without the weekly visit of the Dispatch they would become homesick. Monday wasG. Washington's birth- ! lay and therefore a legal holiday. Oourt held no session, and the doors }f the dispensary were closed. With these exceptions business was transacted as usual and few people remembered that it was the natal day nf the "Father of his country." Such is fame! such is glory! such is patriotism! V A quiet and unexpected marriage 2eremopy was performed at the residence of Mr. Charlton Riuch last night. Mr. Scott Heudrix, a promi nent furniture dealer of this place and Miss Ethelyn Corley were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. J. G. Graichen. This marriage took our town by surprise. We wish the hannv counle a Ion? m*os """ ~ " r i ' i* u i parous ard happy life. Dr. Thomas H. Dreher, an eminent physician of large experience and growing practice, who left this county some years ago and located at St. Matthews, in Orangeburg Co., is in town visiting his brother F. E. Dreher, Esq, and friends. From here he will spend a short time under the paternal roof with hi.father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dreher, and from thence he will go to New York to take a post grad uate course. We wish the doctor abundant success in his professional, financial and matrimonial undertakings. Manchester's Pills. Manchester's famous English Pennyroyal Pills, for female ills. For sale at the Bazaar. 0, Yes! Considerable business has alreadybeen transacted bv the Court of Ses-, sious and the criminal docket been relieved of numerous cases by conI viction or otherwise, yet, notwitb-s standing this, there still remains a large number of cases yet to come,, before the court for trial, and shouldall be heard the entire limit of the j session would be exhausted withj criminal business. , In was expected that the easel of H. J. Petit, against whom tbfl^ grand jury bad returned a true bill for manslaughter, would come to trial at this time, but the State was unprepared to proceed with the trial, and so it was continued until the June term. Last Wednesday as we went to press the case against John J. Reeder and Hood Peele, for assault and battery with intent to kill, was being heard. The verdict was not guilty as to Peele and guilty as to Reeder,; who was given tbe choice of paying j a fine of ?40 or serving 3 months oathe chain ?ang. Tbe following is the report of the^ grand jury: The State of South Carolina, County of Lexington, Court of General Sessions, Feby. Term 1897. To the Honorable James Aldricb, Presiding Judge. Honorable Sir: "We, the grand jury of Lexington county, having disposed of all business before us, wish to make our report. We have visited the jail and find it properly kept and reasonably, cleaned, and the prisoners fed well = enough. We find some of the lights in the windows broken, and we recommend that they be put in, or' repaired. We sent a committee of our body to visit the poor house, arid we find one of the houses in bad condition and dangerous for the inmates to live in: and we find the inmates in need of bedding, and we recommend that the house be repaired at once, or the inmates be removed from said house. We recommend that the inmates of the poor house be furnished with more bedding at once. We find the court house and offices . clean. We appoint K. B. Barr, C. W. Ciughman, T. J. Buff an<^ Jas. C. Hope a committee with the privilege of employing an expert to examine the different county'offices, and report to the .grand jury at the Jane 2j2SEiSi? dition, and we recommend that the ( .County Supervisor enforce the road law and have the public roads kept " " * J i _ f m Detter condition; ana to lurce owners of gates across public roads to keep said gates in better condition. There was complaint made to us that the school house in School Distiict No. 23, was not in proper condition, as the house needs ceiling aud a stove for the comfort of the children, and we recommend that the Couuty Superintendent of Educa ticn visit said school house and investigate the matter. And we further thank your Honor and the Solicitor for courtes'es shown us. Respectfully submitted. R. B. Barr, Foreman, j Margaret Minis, Eula Mims and I Lloyd Mims were tried for assault ! for assault aud assault and battery j with intent to kill. They plead their ! own case and lost. The first two . were given ?50 each or three months under Capt. Koon. Lloyd came clear. The next case was against Margaret Mims, Eula Minis and Lloyd Mims for a like charge, but were not convicted. Iu the appeal case against Job Shumpert, bound over to keep the peace, the judgment of the Magis trate was sustained. The next case tried was that of the State vs. Jim Hart, Jr., charged with the murder of B. B. Robertsop.r The case consumed but little time: i and the verdict was guilty of man J ^ 1 t-I. ? T? V. ..A/iAwi wftn/lofinn fir* Siauguier WILLI ICLUUJUiciJuaiiuu w mercy, and was given all the mercy possible, which was 2 years unde^ Capt. Koon on the chain gang. William Harris, charged with larceny, and housebreaking and larceny, was sent back to Magistrate U. W. Jefcoat to be tried by him on both counts. Dora Stead man, Richard Lundy | and Marshal Steadman, against whom the grand jury returned a tree for murder, when their case was called were dismissed, the Solicitor entering a nolle prosequi. These negroes have been in jail since last August. Henry Bynum, Belva Bynum, Jim ' T or>d Tfim LlUlJJj -LilLliCL^l-1 Carroll, all colored, charged with riot oil Dr. Crosson's place some time ago, were acquitted, i Friday the indictment against Lee and "William Savior, charged with burning a building while being demolished, was quashed. The indieti ment was handed out by Col. P. Ii. j Nelson last year and represented the j State in prosecuting the case at the present term. We understand that another indictment will be drawn and the case come to a trial at the June 1 term. The last case tried was that against r gjjohn Lee Neese, for assault and batstery with intent to kill, and he was j'acquitted. j* On Saturday in the absence of the Judge, the Solicitor, the Clerk and Like Sheriff, the court was opened and | adjourned by Deputy C!erk Samuel jiB. George until Tuesday morning, f On Tuesday the Court of General ;j?>essions virtually came to an end, Bis the indictment against Jake Eoloe Bind Jake Black was quashed. & Caleb Speakp, who was convicted ast week, is yet to be sentenced. Ofrhen the Sessions will come to a flose. [ In the Common Pleas, a verdict by consent was rendered in the case it J. J. Schwartz, Administrator, vs. jpolumbia. Newberry and Laurens ffliailroad Company, for ?2,000. This s against the railroad for damages for the killing of John Adam Koon Clark-street crossing in Cbajpiii, this eotraty^about* year ago. At the September term a verdict of ^ggdO was rendered, but afterwards' [Wdneed by Judge Buchanan, -or a (lew trial grafted, which was^bad. ftrith result stated above. Jp^fOseph A. West of Leesville, and jtfobn H. Counts of Irmo, were elected Wnromcn nf _Tnrio? 1 flnd '2 ff)V ^fae term. Today the Court is hearing the cases of Robert L. Coleman vs. Fork 5ipWDship aDd against Broad river. These two cases are being heard toi gether. Ccngegraticnal Meeting. All the members of St. Stephen's jeburch are earnestly requested to attend a special congregational meeting on Sunday morning, March 14, fit 11 o'clock, for the purpose of ^electing four Elders and four Deaiwna In flervfi fnr t.hp two vears of &897 and 1898. K. By order 0/ Council. < M. D. Harman, Secretary. ? February 1898. ( ' ' L A report is current that the session (at Palmetto Institute will be continued as a free school. We are authorized to announse that this is not the pase. While all the school fund for ;his District has not been expended, it has been deemed advisable to close ibe school for this term but the 'children will not lo3e by this as the ^ext term will be prolonged. \ It is possible that a pay school will be opened in the building Monday. t 0 9 1 . - i A card. the Editor of the Dispatch: k I have been very recently informed Kmc iVffiTT5?ftrehy) repdi^d , (tain portions of the county that while acting as messenger in connection with the election held for the formation of Calhoun county, I made away with all the anti ballots intrusted to my care.- By publishing the enclosed testimony of Mr. Saml. B. George the public generally may 3ee the entire falsity of the above report. Lee M iller. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?I, Saml. B. George, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Election for Lexington county, certify that the election box - ? ^ 1 L. nr*o rrftvo uuu I lit JLisn uuiiuiia lu luauu^cic, and forms for returns were sent out by Mr. Lee Muller, the Chairman of the Board of Managers, at Sandy Run, (Red Store) precinct, for t' e special new county election, for tl e formation of Calhoun county, in December, 181)6, held in Sandy Run township, and that no tickets weie sent out by the County Board fcr said election. As witness my band at Lexingtor, S. C., Feby. 18th, 181)7. Sam). B. George, Clerk Board Com. Pllection, Lexington County, 1890. PROCLAMATION. I STATE OF SOU IJI CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. YT/'HERE AS. INFORMATION HAS TT been received at this Department fiat on the 20tli day of February A I). 1397, the barn. stable* and two mules of James Smith, in the County of Lexington, was burned, aud there being reason to believe that the burning was na act of incendiarism, Now, therefore. 1. W. II. Ellerbe, Governor of the State of South Cxroiiue, in order that justice may be done, aud the majesty ol the law vindicated, d) hereby offer a rewaid of Twenty-five no lot Dollars for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who committed said act of incendiarism. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sc. mv band ana [seyl.] caused the Great Seal o! the State to he affixed, at Columbia, this the 23rd day ot l'< bruary A. D. 1S5G7. and in the one hundred and twentylirst year of the Independence of the Uni e.l States of America. W. H. ELLERBE. By the Governor: D. H. TOMPKINS. Secretary of State. lw-lo. Notice. I LL PERSON'S HAVING CLAIMS 1against the Estates of Abagail and Barbara Wiugard, deceased, will present them, properly attested, and those in any tfay indebted to the said Estates will make payment to the undersigned on or belore the 12th day of March. ls'J7. E. L. WINGARD, j S. L. RAWL, Executors. 1 February 13, 1*1*7 3wlCpd. Tutt's Pills * Cure All Liver Ills. Perfect Health. * Keep the system in perfect or- * der by the occasional use of r] Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg- \\ ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous jBhdy. For sickheadach^rinilaria, biliousness, constipation and kindred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS. LEXINGTQ* MAEKET, { I CORRECTED WEEKLT BY THE MERCHANTS. I rtAf St ' a T "Bacon Hams, per ft.,,.*. 10 a " Sides. " M , V/i a ? Shoulders,".. 8 a Lard, per ft ?.. $ a Flour, per cwt 23 a 200 v. Corn, perbp ..i.?o?)..,.'v.\-.*Ti'.... 50 a 55 Peas, ** 5? a Oats, " " W ;t 45 Fodder, per cwt "5 a 80 Sweet Potatoes, per bu f,n a Hien. p,>r lb 3.'? a ? Butter, per ft.-... 13 a 20 #1 Etfffs,perdor 15 a w TurKeys. per lb " a Geese, per t?r 60 a 80 Chickens, per head 1? a 25 Boeswax. per ft '5 a 1" Beef, per ft.. s a 10 Pork, " " * a to Tallow, per ft 5 a The State of South Carolina, ... COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, " In Court of Common Picas. Rial North, Plaintiff, p. against 3.V. J. North, J. II. North, Mary A. Price, heirs at law of Mary E Sonter, deceased, John Murray K rkland, T-uslee Mary S ~ Souter. deceased, George 1) EasUily and * John B. Easterly, Defendants. M Summons lor Relief.?(Complaint Served ) To the Defendants: W. J. North. J. II. ;\or u. Mixry a. i'rico, 'jounoi rursiana, George D. Easterly and John 15 Easterly. ?1 XTOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON!) AND |J X required to answer the complaint in t lis action, of which a copy is herewith served npou you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the , subscribers at their office, Lexington C. H . . within twenty dajs after the service hereof, .. exclusive of the day cf such seivice: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply t the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated February 12th. A. D., 1897. G UAH AM & NELSON, Plaintiff *s Attorne. s. P To the Defendants above named: Please take notice that the snmmons and complaint in the above stated case were fled in the office of Clerk of Court of Lexington county on the 20th day of February, 9 1897, GRAHAM & NELSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. February 24, 1897.-6*20. I ? ? x ILi!_ imporiani nonce. AUDITORS OFFICE, j? Leii>^tox. S C . February 1& 1897. ? of Assessors will please call for tax re- t irns and instructions any timeafter March 1st, 1897. They will also appoint meeti g3 of their ielective boards sotne time during-the first week in March, in time to have their woik done for the County Board which will assemble in t%e Auditor's office at L xington. S C., oa Tuesday, March 9, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. M. D. H ABM AX, Auditor Lexington County. the SPIRITTINE ? REMEDIES Endorsed by some of ll>e Leading Medico Be Profession. No Quack or Patent Medicine. but NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES, d* Admitted into the World Columbian Lxpo, I sitiou in 1b93. hal Use Spirittine Ralsam for Rheumatism. 'jfi' Colds, Lameness. Sprains Sore Throat -isi Use Spirittine Inb-ih-nt for Consnmtion- sllc Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and La Urippe. r,;h Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the the treatment <>l Skin Diseases, Cure Itch, 1 Itching Piles. In consequence of the astonishing sue- Dit cess iu removing diseases, its demand r.ow I comes not alone front this vicinity but Del from everywhere iu the United States and Ct'r Europe. Wholesale and Retail by (r. M. IIAKMAN, Lexington. S. C j The Great Family Medicine, 0. Is Spirittine Bills,in). This valuable preparation is the pure extract of certain pine trees, and manutac- A tared with great care, and in conse- il quenc-e of the astonishing success in removing diseases, has become very popular and is being called for again \J and again until it is a necessity in * every household. This gre.it family j>c: medicine has proven to possess the J most safe and efficient properties for ? the cure of Colds, Bheumatisro, h Lameness, Sprains, Bruises Neural- *' gia, Sore Throat, Soreness iu the Bones, Kingwonn, and is very useful in all cases where an externa remedy is applicable. For Earache, ^ and Toothache there is no better remedy. Sufferers from Lung and ( Bronchial Affections will obtain great ? relief, and for general use there is no F better mediciue for the household. I i For sale wholesale and retail at the Bazaar. Xeels the x BAYSi 1 he paradox of the X riys is that tl.ey j 6 w.tl penetrate almost every part i ' ot' the livin > bat the liver. "Hilton's L-.le tor the Liver and Kidneys'' has a special action on that organ and ! 1'is the kidneys, simulating thetij to j t healthy action, and diffusing its in- \ tlneucc lor good to everv part ol tb. I bodv. M; Sold by druggist everywhere. Wholesale by M1* Kit AY DliUG CO., 1 Columbia, S. C. Tor Sale at THE BAZA AH. Mar 11?ly. k Call, or s.'iul and pay lor your tei paper. ; r. D. L. BOOZft, J. WILLIAM BOOZER, D. D. S. J. EDWIN BOOZER,D. D. S. xtraeting and Artificial Denture, Filling and Treating Teeth. Crown and Bridge Work EES. D. 1, BOOZER & SONS, DENTAL SURGEONS, 1513 MAIN STREET, ^ UOIjU^II 11A s. At Lexington. the week beginning second Tuesday in each month- Offici over aufnian's Drug Store. Persons making regular engagement will hive preference. In order to avoid being rowded out or disappointed or inconvenienced iu any way, write to us at Columbia. <nly a postal, the day and hour you prefer calling to have your work done. We will * (serve this time for you. unless it is already engage 1, in which case we will notify you. WE OFFER -I' . ^ Vi>.. * V- v' U ' \ ^ ' '* * >* v'*"^ "v ^ ?"* t ' ' Not such as are usually sold by commission and produce men, but direct from farmers who 4 ; 100 BARBELS CHOICE grow for SEED including RISH POTATO _ _ T> Early llo.se, Hebron, Rural New Yorkers, ** . '*1- f. >Crown InoO, Burpee's Extra Early, Bliss Triumph, f Xv,r Ouee^mun Bo*c.. " . \ \ \ \ V ' '\;' "ur New Queen This Tomalto is the finest grown. Does not rot Tnma+n easily. Solid meat, bright red, and best for I UlMdlUt stripping, for canning or domestic lipe * > ' W SEND FOR CATALOGUE.^* ~ "" " Wholesale Grocers, E10 ANO GARDEN SEED '1;= ', j. . . ? COLUMBIA, - - S. C. in the State. Jan. 1.?lr. jrEORGE ?. JACKSON, j| RETAIL DEALER IN- * IBY MS, CLOTHING AND NOTIONS, COLUMBIA, S. C. 0 Likes pleasnre in announcing to the people of Lexington County that be has a well. -mw? ected stook 5f rail and Winter foods, which are marked down to tbe lowest poses! notch. My expenses are light, therefore I can afford to sell goods cheaper then tny of my competitors. I keep such goods as are usually found in a First Class y Goods Store, and arc of the very best quality at the lowest prices. Don't forget i when von come to the city shopping. . Z-\ C. P. JACKSON, Manager, ^ ' f OST OFFICE BLOCK DRY ROODS STORE. ERKiNS MANUFACTURING CO. - J YELLOW LINE LUMBER, HIGH GRADE MANUFACTURERS OF LO0RING, CEILING, SIDING, , FINISHINGS,MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATH8, 1 4 *1 iOORS,SASII AND BLINDS, J AUGUSTA, GA. J ^ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED..?! MM L CUi'JUI J x ij. ^ _ DiiILT USED. ^3 1 DR. J. 3. M'MILLAWS , | I ai'saparilla and Queen's Delight, *4 SIvIIN AM) 1JLOOI) PURIFIER. st Kuown Remedy for Rheumatism, Syphilitic Affections, Tumors, Roils, Ulcerations, Scrofula, Constipation, Citurrb, Pimples, Indigestion, Kidney Troubles, Etc. a . -J. Ik McMilun. Gr.mileville, S. <* I)r. -I. 15. McMillan, GrunitevilU?, S. 0 'M t gives me pleasure to testify iu !,< -[ e, the undersigned, have used yoar 13 f of your Sarsnparillu and (> leeu's D< - Sarsparilla and Qaeon's Delight with the T 1 1 ? ...<v im... m/i.r lu.nctuMiil results tor Skin and Blood ..:?^ lr. 1 Have ueeil vm.il mi.,' ........ ? u lor sometime, and no'hing gave rue Disexses. We regard it as a very superior ? h relief as one bottle <>f your Sarsapa- preparatioa and recommend it to the public, a aud Queen's Delight, it having entirely Respectfully, eved me of pain. 1 regud it us one cf W. W. Harden, be t preparations on the inark?*t. Win. Davis, tespectfully Wjatt Walton, Lan'.'ley, S. C W. H. Harden, J. E. Napier, JP . J. 15. McMillan, Granite\ilh;. S (' T. E. Carpenter, have used your Sarsaparilla aud Queen's E. Timmerman, ~" light with perfect sitrsfaction. It will j E. Cook, taiulv doall that is claimed. Uesp -ctfulv, J. A. Jljlton, 1'aul F. Dowers. M J>. 1 Granitevilie, S. C. for sale by all druggists. price $1.00. ^ m. kiinii. f. 3*3. di:ehit.. ! carolina ? EFIRD & DREHER, NATIONAL BANK, % lit . j NTATE C[TV 1V[| f0nTy DEP0SIT0Eyi ' LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. Paid up Capital - - - $100,000 [TILL PRACTICE IN ALL TIIE Surplus Profits . - - 100,000 -W V.Courts. Business ^cited. One. Saving's Department. M ruber of the lirm will always be at office, j a r "] (ington, S. C. j Deposits of $5 (Jb and upwards received. J une 17? Gin. j Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. _ per annum. W. A. CLAllK, President. "TflPW Wt. .ir .Invtc f llitl'V-r . ' R. C. C. STANLEY. 1 ? ; SURGEON DENTIST, I-kxington ZVZSL'tZ. <w I SAVINGS BANK. a in and 'Washington Streets. Rooms ! No.s. 7 and 8, Second Floor. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT 0 CflECE. J )c tuber 1G, 189o. ?Gm. ! - i ALLEN JONES, President. WUI8CEUAU&! ' W. P. ROOF, Cashier fj . i1UdCmARn?j DIRECTORS: /^T-x ^Ai irrTT j Allen Jones, W. P, ltoof, C. M. Efird, *? ' A 11? Hilton James E. Hendrix. dem.ER IX | EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and * fta j> O jGler,;S,t 5 per cent, per annum allowed, m payable April and October. y' I Mm nnv rvnnvci'fiWK % r LliililulJiiviiii:iuu viiiiu /^lltlC . , OF SOUTH CAROLINA j || 113 ! State, City & County Depository PISTOLS, fishing tackle, j Columbia, s. c. , . , I Paul up Capital $137,000 itol Cartridges, Sportsmen s Articles, ct ; Surplus an(i profits; 60,000 ivery description, and of the best Transact a general Banking business, makes. Hazard A. Atlas Powder, j Circtnl attention given to collections. "boltS"S?r i SAVINGS DEPAETltENT. un St., noir the Central National llank, ' Deposits oi $1 and upwards received. COLUMBIA, S. ('. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. sTovemlirr t ' 1 ?>er annum, pavablc quarterly, on first dav -ITT M . of January, April, Jul}-and October. _ ' T1 l 11 i Safety deposit boxes to rent from $4 t?? I rOlGSSlOllcll Cell IS. 512 a year; Herring's berd-absolateiy burglar prooiand tire proof. NY CALL LEFT AT THE BAZA Alt A. C. HASKELL, President, ^ l 1< r my serv.ces^will be promptly at- W. C. FISHER, Vice President ldedtn C. E. LEAPHAKT,M.*D. JULIUS H. WALKER, Cashier. September 11. tt. February 12?ly.