Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cures Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla?post tire, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip disease, sores in the eyes. Cures of Salt Rheum. with its intense itching and burning, scald head, tetter, etcr Cures of Boils, Pimples, and all other eruptions due to impure blood. Ctires of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomach tonic was needed. Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were unable to work or walk for weeks. Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impuritle' which cause and sustain the disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly toning anu feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Send for book of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilia To C. I. Hood & Co.. Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. ,, nMi are the best after-dinner _ ^ c ^11 IS pills, aid digestion. 20c. The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1897. Index to New Advertisements. Annual Report?E. L. Wingard. Final Discharge?Mrs. Kate E. Kiser. _ -' '> TLiin,| iExamination?J. D. Farr. Notice Trespassers?J. D. Jones and Ulysses Gantfc. Notice?Mrs. Alice Manville. Carriage Painting, etc.,?Geo. W. Lybrand: 3DIT7T2SnE SEBVTCE3. APPOINTMENT FOB LEXINGTON CIRCUIT FOR 189,. 1st Sunday Hebron 11 am. Shiloh 4pm 2d Sanday, Horeb 11 am. Lexington 4fin 3d Sanday, Shiloh 11 am. Hetron 4pm 4th Sanday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 4 pm B. M. DuBOSE, Pastor. ST. STEPHIN'S EVAN. LUTHERAN PASTORATE. 1st Sunday, St. Stephen 11a. m. and 8 p.m. 2d v " " 11 ? 3d ? 11 ' 4 h " Providence 11a. m. 4th " St. Stephen 8 pm. J. G. Graichen. Pador. ' m WJBES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. _ Q (Sj Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use Gel In time. Sold by druggists. Tft Notice, To Trustees and Patrons of the Schools of Lexinston County. Office of County Supt. Education, Lexington, S. C., May 1, 1897. As the school law has so been amended at the last meeting of the Legislature to make the commissions I of all Trustees who are now in office expire on June 30,1897, and trustees be appointed on the 2nd Tuesday in July, 1897, for two years, I take this V; method of notifying the patrons of vho seTerc:i seb<i5I " county to hold'meetings before June - 30th, for the purpose of recommending suitable persons for trustees in this county to be appointed on the second Tuesday in July, 1897. ./\ All such recommendations must be * forwarded" to me before June 30tb,. V 1897. In ail cases where there are -W i > no recommendations made the petVf . . . sons now serving a3 trustees will be reappointed. Jno. D. Farr, County Supt Education. A Valuable Prescription. ? . - Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind., "Sun," writes: "You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for Constipation and Sick Headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., w?a all rnn down. could not eat nor digest foo<b had a backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electiic Bitters restored her .health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Get a Bottle at J. E. Kauffman's Drug Store. ?? A Gifted Young Divine. Bev. Mr. Hemrick, who has been - assisting Pastor Kiddle in a series of revival meetings in the Baptist church here, for the past week or so, is said to be a powerful expounder of G6|H Gad's wor<T and has sown seed for good in this vicinity, the harvest of which will never be ' fully realized until "eternity dawns upon our vision." His sermon Sunday 'from the text, Col. IXL 3 is said t& have been a remarkable fine efiort and created a deep impression on his r hearers. A Case Be-mstated. Col. J. Brooks Wingard was in Columbia yesterday in attendance it. _ CJ n J. XTa ran. UpOD me oupieme VA^uib. JJ.O *vf/* resented the respondent in the case of English Hayes, vs. T. Sims Sease, in a motion to re-instate the case which had been dismissed by- the clerk for want of prosecution. Mr. C. M. Efird made the motion and read the argument fcr MessrsMeetze & Muller attorneys for Mr Sease, and the motion to re-instate was granted. Don't forget the meeting of Camp j Lexington No. 668 called for next j Monday, May 31st, by order of the j Commander S. M. Roof, for the pur- j pose of electing four delegates to the j re union to be held at Nashville, ^ Tenn., June 22-24 and thd transaction of other business. This meeting ta important and should be characterized by a full attendance of the memKBaMgfe. " PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Dry. Dusty. Rain needed. Gardens are suffering. Farmers are very busy. An honest heart makes an open countenance. Please call and pay what you are due the Dispatch. Every tear shed in sympathy for others makes us better. A healthy man or woman averages 70 steps a minute in walking. Mr. Simuel J. Leaphart, spent Sunday with his parents. Old field plums are getting ripe. There is an abundance of them. The mercantile and armed navies of the world have 1,603,000 seameD. Col. S. P. Drafts of Lewiedale, is spending a few days in Charleston. The chain gang is erecting Hay's bridge over Big Hollow creek near Ella post office. Hon. W. C. Benet, will be the Judge presiding at the June term of our court. A lot of extra fine fishing tackle such as hooks, lines, bobs and canes for sale at the Bazaar, cheap. Two Jersey cows with young calves for sale cheap. Apply to Dr. C. E. Leaphart. The chain gang will put the court house square in a neat condition in lima fr\r The greatest bed bdg and insect distroyer manufactured, 25c a bottle. For sale, at the Bazaar. The publication of the County Treasurer's annual report consumes much of our space this week. Mr. Charles W. Harman is completing the addition to the dwelling of Mr. George S. Drafts. . The flourishing school at Lewiedale, taught by Prof. E. J. Rogers of Ninety Six, closed yesterday. Parties needing ice during the season can have their orders promptly filled by leaving them at the Bazaar. Mr. P. H. Corley is completing the dwelling cf Mr. Samuel B. George and is putting on the priming. The more the Bible is read the more is it believed and accepted as the word of God. Sceptical people rarely read" the Bible. The best horse and cattle powder on the market, at the Bazaar. Price 10 cents per package. Bhiladelphialbas a greater mileage of electric railways than the whole of Germany, according to The Electrial World. ~ The grounds of the court house (Square have been ploughed. If there were sown to lawn grass the proper thiDg would be done. Experience proves the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cares all forms of blood diseases, tones the stomach, builds up the nerves. o It is probable that a depot will be established at Cayce'e, in this countyby the Southern and the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroads. The money to be used in putting in the Hawkins memoral window in the Newberry new Lutheran church, has all been subscribed. Mr. G. H. Koon, foreman of the chain gang informs us that it was 9,629 feet of lumber hewed instead 6,629 feet hauled as stated last week. John Williams was tcdiy committed to jail by Magistrate Jefcoat, of Swansea,- charged with grand larceny at Swansea a few days ago. Thomas' Liquid Laundry Blueing 5 and 10 cents per bottle to close out, at the Bazaar. Also powdered ' blueing in large boxes, at the same price. The prayer service and Bible study will beheld at the home of Mr. W. P. Roof this evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to this service. ^Mrs. J. A Krintzlin, of Columbia, who has been on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. " Meetze, returned home Sunday. She. was accompanied by her children. Mr. C. W. Peters, representing the Southern Newspaper UnioD, of Charlotte, North Carolna, was in town Monday in the interest of his house. At a recent town election in Lsesville, Dr. E. J. Etheredge was elected Iotendant, and Messrs. J. P. Able, J. J. Shealy, H. F. Hendrix and J. L. Matthew Wardens. Mr. J. A. Krintzlin, of Columbia, who some years ago married Miss Lizzie Meetze, of this town, will shortly leave on a visit to relatives and friends in Germany. Wanted?An Idea IHEsii Protect vour ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.. Patent Attorney?. Washington. D. C.. for their $1,800 prize offer and new list of one thousand Inventions wanted. Attention is especially directed to the advertisement of Mr. George W. Lybrand, of Brookland. Mr. Lybrand enjoys the reputation of being 1 one of the finest workmen in his line in the State and all work turned out by him is fully guaranteed. Place your work with him and you will be [ satisfied. * I / J- ami There is not a day in the year but some one of our readers feel the need of a new vehicle of some kind. The place to get the best and cheapest is T. B. Aughtry & Co's., Columbia. Among the graduates of Newberry College this year we notice the names of the following Lexington boys: James Calk, J. S. Derrick, P. D. Risinger, F. Iv. Roof, E. U. Shealy, H. F. Wheeler. We learn that the dwelling of Mr. John E. Shealy, and occupied by Mr. TyreE. Shealy, in upper Hollow creek, was consumed by an accidental fire Saturday afternoon, much of the household goods were saved. The commencement exercises of Leesville College will begin on Sunday, June G, with the annual sermon by Rev. O. L. Martin. The program is a lengthy and elaborate one and we regret that the pressure on our columns forbids its publication. The June term of court will convene on Monday, the 14th. The criminal decket is light but the civil side is heavy and a considerable number of oases will be carried over as is usual at this season of the year. Several dogs alleged to have been suffering from hydrophiba, or rabis, or more probably sick with some other disease, have been roaming through in as many different sections of the county scaring people, biting animals snd being shot. Mr. Rice B. Harman left for Newberry yesterday, whither he goes to represent the Dispatch at the Press Association which is now in session in that city. He will go to Nashville with the gang. Mr. Walter J. 'McCartha, one of LexiDgton county's accomplished pedagogues, is taking a two week's rest at this place, after teaching a successful and flourishing school at to k?j u. x> tj1 x erry ?Lcauemy, iieat m. x*. jlj. Mack's place. Mr. T. Frank Griffith has purchased a lot from Mrs. M. A. Corley in Ward Craps, just below the Henry Corley cottage and will erect a dwelling thereon at an early date. Surveyor Samuel B. George surveyed the lot. It is time for the people to make a change'in their household affairs, and the best place to commence at is in the kitchen, and the way to do it is by buying fresh and pure family groceries from S. N. Jlendrix, Columbia, then you can "throw physic to the dogs." Miss Lina Belle Zeigler nee Spanj^gj at onejime a popular society youflf lady of this' place, but since ifl marriage has been residing is AllnV dale, is in Leesville visiting her mother and will remain until after the commencement of the college at mat place. There will be another examination of applicants for teacher's certificates on Jane 25. It is Said that the examinations are now rigid and that there are but two grades, viz first and second. See notice of County Superintendent of Education Farr, in another column. Mr. W. R. Thomas, who several years ago was in the turpentine business with Mr. Aycock, was in town last week shaking hands with old} acquaintances. He now resides m Atlanta, where he has prospered in this world's goods as a railroad masL. and an insurance agent. We will present absolutely free a. new 1897 bicycle (either ladies' or gents' wheel) in exchange for a favcr we wish attended to in Lexington, also another for attending to same in adjoining Jtowhships. No agency or selling business. We prefer those acquainted with many young people now studying music. For full par- j ticulars write, The Columbia Musical Ass'n., 216, 218 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. U. X. Gunter, Jr., Esq., and J. W. Nash have been retained to assist the Solicitor in prosecuting Ed Greene, the murderer of Ben Carson, It will doubtless be remembered that Carson was murderqd on July 31st 1895, in Spartanburg county and Greene and the wife of the deceased were suspected. On their "trial both were convicted and^Greene sentenced to hang and Mrs. Carson to life time imprisonment in the ? penetentiary where she now is. Upon a technicality the Supreme Court granted Greene a new trial, which will come off next month. A prominent western ^newspaper recommends flax seed tea as an excellent remedy for whooping cough. | It may be good bnt it is not to be l compared with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This preparation will allay the violent fits of coughing and make them less frequent and less severe, j It also liquefies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate. Complete recovery is much quicker, too, when this remedy is given. There is no danger in gni 'g it to small children, as it is a pleasant syrup and contains nothing injurious. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by J. E. Kaufmann, Lexington. F. W. Oswalt, Barr's. Oswalt & Son, Irene. ! "*I guess I've.: C JH been victim-} Y^\ . ized." That's Ml) t3ie guess of )l I Ituanjr a harden * (f> yifVAj/* - / ~f who, worn-out, \ \ -?nervous and ^ J been for months 0B ' ~r~ tant bills to a \ j ij~ high - priced Ji doctor without -j-C \ ? ! a dollar's worth f \ Xm of benefit. Frefr T \ IVy^-7 quently thc j?\ guess is entirely Jl i 10^ correct. There ^ W*S. are *?? man>' doctors who are only lifted out of obscurity by the siae of their bills. The business man or working man who gets run-down and in ill-health from overwork, needs the advice and treatment of a physician who is famous for the thousands of cases lie has cured, and not for the thousands of dollars he has charged. In Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., he will find that kind of a physician. For thirty years Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. He is the discoverer of a wonderful medicine known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a marvelous medicine for broken down men and women. It whets the appetite, purifies the blood, makes the digestion perfect and the liver active. Through the blood it acts directly on every organ of the body, driving out impurities and disease germs. It is the great bloodmaker, flesh-builder and nerve-tonic. It cures nervous prostration and exhaustion, malaria, liver troubles, rheumatism, blood and skin diseases and q8 per cent of all cases of consumption, weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering coughs and kindred ailments. When you ask a dealer for the ' 'Golden Medical Discovery" insist upon having it. A dealer is not a physician and has no right to advise some substitute. When the trouble is of longstanding write to Dr. Pierce, who will ft;. ters from sufferers without cbirfge. Verjf I serious or complicated cases^br those needing surgical treatmejjVsometimes find it j necessary to come to the Invalids' Kotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, for personal treatment and care. Dr. Pierce can be addressed there. Another Tumble at W. P. Soofs. Straw hats once 75 cents to $1. now 40 to 50 cents, Lawns, Organdies, La Royale, Chiviotes, Jaconets, Lappets, mulls, worth 12? to 25 now sold at 5 to 16?, Ladies undervests 6^ to 25 each, Men's underwear 25 to 40 cts. each beautifully assorted. Come and examine before purchasing. Take Due NoticeWe have some subscribers now due us for past year's subscription, who seem to think we can ruh business without money. Our appeals go unnoticed when we tell them positively we are pressed and need their dues to meet paper and other bills. Now we must insist that they pay up promptly, a portion if not all, or their names will be dropped from our list. Don't wait to come to town. Send by mail or your neighbor, a portion if not all. We will expect prompt response. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis. Alderman, Chicago, says: "I regard Dr. King's! ^sew Discovery as an Ideal Panac^fl Jor Coughs, Colds JpTaliJtX having for the;last five years, to the* etW sicn of ^-physician's prescriptiosft^Hj other preparations." ~~*3p ( Rev. John Rurgus, Keokokv Idwa, I writes: faI have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 50 years or more, and Mve never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial Bottles Free at J. E. Kauffman's Drug Store. Death of Mrs. Langfori. Mrs. James Langford, a B%hly j respected and esteemed lady of the Hollow creek section, died at her home on the 21st inst, in the 89th year of her age. Her disposition was such'as to endear her to all with whom.she came in contact, quiet and. unassuming in manner she adorned the doctrine of the Baptist church, - - - / . *. of wbicJi sbe was a devout ana consistent member. - Her eartbyrpmains -sleep in tbe old family burying ground while her immortal spirit has winged its everlasting flight to that city eternal in the heavens and entered into that rest which remains for the people of God. . a The Grand Central. Mr. A. H. Green^has recently assumed sole proprietorship of the* Grand Central Hotel of Columbia, and has underway a plan for* the-fc thorough renovation of the hotelr which will make it one of the finest, hotels in the South. The partment is looked after by expelfl^ enced men and is under the personal, supervision of the proprietor, which is a guarantee that nothing 'will be wanting which is conducive to the wants "and needs of the inner man. We advise all our readers to put up at the Grand Central when in the city, and can assure them that their comfort and convenience will be faithfully looked after" by the management. Mr. Charles H. Wetzel of Sunbury, Pa., was so much pleased with a remedy which cured him of rheumatism that he made affidavit to the fact for publication as follows.- "This is to certisy that on May 11th I walked into Melick s drug store on a j pair of crutches, bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for inflara-1 matory rheumatism which had crippled me up. After using three j bottles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommendnt Charles H. Wetzel. '' Sworn and subrcribed to before"; me on Aug. 10,1874. Walter Ship- [ man, J. P. Pain Balm is for sale at 25 " and 50 cents pet bottle by J. E. Kanfmann, Lekingto. C F. W. Oswalt, Barre's. , Oswalt & Son, Iren^^^^l I 1 Crops Good. ^Curing our trip to the Edisto last week we noticed with much satisfaction that notwithstanding the dry weather of the past several weeks the crops along the road were all in fine growing condition and were remarkably free from grass. This condition is not confined alone to isolated cases nor to one crop but is general and the different crops show that they have had close and thorough* working. The farmers are well up with their work and have signally mastered "Gen. Green.v Indications now are that large crops of corn, cereals, cotton potatoes and |so will be harvested arid that me end of the year will find our people setter off financially than the beginaing. It is a noticeable fact that i >ur'people are year by year paying nore attention to diversified farming and hence do not have to depend so 1 argely upon the smoke houses and iarns of the other sections of the Country for their supplies. This is commendable and we take pride and pleasure in calling attention to this change in our farming system. It is ulnques^^V omen of better foreshawders the fMHVV^B?'ou^ure from the gjrasp of grinding monopolies and trusts which have done so much to cause stagnation in business circles. Mr. Albert Smith has a field of a lalrge number of acres planted to corn, which averages knee high. It was indeed & pretty sight to see this I field. Mr. Smith is a good farmer J anjd generally makes excellent crops. Mr. Arthur Taylor has a nice clean farm and his crops are in fine condition. He understands thoroughly tbi J science of farming and his barns are^ always full and his smoke house lie*ci cujpijj. ?: klr. Drayton M. Shealy, who is living with his mother-in-law, has gre atly improved the Isaiah Younginer place. Considerable tracts of land) which have heretofore been allojwed to grow up in bushe3, weeds, etc.j have been cleared and brought to a: high state of cultivation as the grooving crops abundantly show. He |ias also made some marked and pleasing improvements to the dwelling ^nd out buildings. These are some of the evidences of toe prosperous condition of our friends in the sand hills which we noticed from the road as we drove i A Good Suggestion, of the "Fork" j^P^jRflHi^ge,oastefc picnic. All would lie delighted; the old soldier' to'imeefc the old soldier, and those ~r who by the sad fates of war, can scarcely remember a father, would lore to meet and commune with those wuo had served with him in camp a$d marches, had shared with him his triumphs and defeats, his sorrows ami joys, fought by his side, and, que cfrnnrorlc p TliUp^* DO ti uio iaou uvuvu u?4ug^*v ftifd his life blood ebb away upon the Ijttie field. Then all join in, oldand young, men and women and give a r^'pitition ,gf_ the Semore and Bjair campaign dinner at Spring Hill. Take the lead, some one, set the ball in motion. Although many miles away I wijl follow with might and main.^ D. A. Dicker tj . 9 : - >J>nherly Capt. Cb. H, / 3d S. C. Regiment. ^Sanset, Newberry county, S. O. - (Liver Ills like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cared by Hood's Tills. They do their work > Hood's and thorough * I I [Best after dinner pilis. W& III ? [l'? cents. All druggists. I III w ' prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Itly Fill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. i NjgiM Hires Root!>eer is health ||RgH f$B soothed, the stomachlln H|l benefited by this delicious l^H i hires! Quenches the inirst, tickles the palate; full of snap, sparkle ? and effervescence. A temper- U ml aucc drink for everybody. H / Hade only by The Charles K. Hires Co.. Philadelphia. W ffr A package makes Ore gallons. 5 Dots from N3ar White Bock. 'I1 ~ ^ ^ T? el * 4 /\* /-v ( f U A rtll I J.U LUC JJUllUi Ul ilUC JL/ioj^ac^u? The health of our community is good and we are as busy as bees in a tar bucket chopping cotton, etc. Mr. Job Richardson's little child is in a critical condition. Messrs. Willie and Noah Bickley and West Slice went fishing last Thursday and caught 330. Mr. Gatlin Bickley had his leg broke last Sunday. ; Mr. John Kibler has purchased a a new dirt oven, preparing for blackberry pies. Miss Anna Eleazer accidentally scalded her foot very badly a day or , so ago. The Red Rabin is hopeful, but h:s choice says she is Dot very fond cf red cloth. We are glad to see E. N. Shealy back from college. The bakery wagon of Hilton is kept busy hauliDg bread. What old man has got him a long tail jimswinger? , Jjook out, girls, he wants no wrinkled faced gal but a nice pullet. Mr. Ed Yennv had a house raisins? ?r ? o last Friday afternoon. * May 21, 1897. Sam. " Notes from Fairbanks. ^ ' To the Editor of the Dispatch. The community has surely been blessed with refreshing and welcome showers for the past week. Cotton hoeiDg is now |?e order of the day. Farmers generally are up * with their work. Cotton looks like "possom ears'1 owing to the recent Mrs 4 V? WessiD^er^ has a ] has just ^nlsbed boring air ^ well for Mr. W. P. Roof at his residence, in this place. It i9 80 feet deep and in boring it, Mr. Martin, who was here with-the borer, went j through the following stratas in the j order named: Top soil and sand, 5 i feet; clay, 5 feet; sand,*20feet; quartz, 6 inches; sand, 3 feet; coarse sand, 4 feet; fine sand, 8 feet? sand quartz 2 feet,9 inches; pip| clay, 3 feet and 6 inches; slate, 7 inches: yellow sand and .c'ay, ? inches; slate, * 8 inches: gray stone, 1 foot 10 inches; yellow sand and clay, 1 foot?-rotten stone G inches: rock 6 inches. . This is the first Artesian weH ever j bored in-this county and we sincerely j * trust that the example of Mr. Roof i will immediately be followed by I others. Pure drinking water is an ^ inestimable blessing and is nature s rexiver and hearth preserver. ^ Here we a. re : Two excellent remedies, that never fail to do what is claimed for them. Give .them a trial and you I will be convinced. PLANTERS * SYRUP VERMI- j fuge, the Worm Destroyer. It is j pleasant and the children like to take j it. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS TONIC TEETHING Syrup brings health to the baby; rest to mothers. Price 25 cents. All for sale at the Bazaar. SEED IRISI WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING ! NEW YORK ROSE PER BBL BEAUTY OF HEBRON PER I PEERLESS FER BB GOODRICH PER BBL BURBANKS PER BBL RURAL NEW YORKERS PEF GROWN JEWEL 2nd Crop, Per Barrel- '._ EARLY ROSE, 2nd Crop,^ SE2TID ITS LORICK&IT( - COLL'MBIAl Jan. 1.?ly. Dr. D. L. BOOZEE. J. WILLIAM BOOZEE. E Extracting and Artificial Dentore, Filling and Tr DRS. D. L B00Z1 DENTAL St 1515 MAIN ST COLUMBIA, One of the firm will fill n i^exingroii wmcf, over j.vh; Thursday, Friday^OTT"Sitnrday before the Postal Cards tarnished those wishing to makoe DONT READ THIS J0 , Unless you are sick and wish to be 1 ki Qured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Planter's Pink Pills, Hood's Pills, \\ Dr. King's New Life Pills. mem Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, Lcxi Ayer's Pills. Dr. Thacher's Imp. Liver Pills. Improved Tegetable Liver Pelets. I E Compound Cathartic Pills. Black Draught, , Sl Joseph's j^iver Regulator, . CHI Kidneys, ^ ^ l ?istol Cartridges, Sportsmen's Arfcc'es, ot j Inter every description, and of the best " j per ^ makes, Hazard A Atlas Powder, j. Wi wholesale and retail- Agent for i ] Lefever Arms Co. j dain St, near the Central National Bank, COLUMBIA, S. C. November I j sy Xcels the ! DEF' X RAYS The paradax of the X rays is that they j will penetrate almost every part j ^ of the living but the liver. "Hilton's j L:fe for the Liver and Kidneys" has | inter* a special action on that organ and j payat the kidneys, stimulating them to ' healthy action, and diffusing its in- ( fhience tor good to every part of tha ! r\-p) body. JJ11 Sold by druggist everywhere. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., j C Columbia, S. C. j ?rffic< ; Main For Sale at THE BAZ.WR. Mar 13?ly. Ocl : i ] H UTOES. F. 0. 15. AT COLUMBIA: I 40 BBL I 40 I 40 I 40 ^ I 40 ' ? BBL I 40 Southern Grown, ^ 2 25 ***4^ jthTm^rown^ ~ 25 utir O^ID:BI5. * - i. ??&3WRAMCE, - - 8. C. ea2; J. EDWIN BOOZEB.D. D. S. j8 tb Crown and Bridge Work EK 4f SONS, KrI?EONS, ..mnnnV D.-u? Store, \ 1 J.Tni ?anda" 01 e"l> month, ' Dgftgemantti. J A: ' - M. Efjrd. - F. E. Dreheb. * EFIRD & DREHER, torneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., I. C. TILL PBACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One iber of the firm will always be at office, ngton, S. C. ne 17?6m. CAROLINA mONAL BA. ^ 1, TBWX AND COl'STT DEPOSITORt^ ^ aving*s Department. posits of $5 00 arid upwards received. est allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. * . nnum. W. A. CLAKK, President. < lie Joxes, Cashier. December 4?ly. LEXINGTON WINGS BANK. ~ OSITS BECE'"r-D RJECT TO wJtiECK. W. P. R00?, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Jones, W. P, Roof, C. M. Efird, R.Hilton. James E. Hendrix. v CHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD, posits of $1 and upwards received and at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, >le April and October. >tember 21? tf . C. C. STANLEY, SURGEON DENTIST, OLU3IBIA, S. O. > in the Kendall Building, Corner and Washington Streets. Booms Nos. 7 and 8, Second Floor, .ober IC, 1895.- Cm.