Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jnTiie Lexington Dispatch WEDbESDAY. SEPTIMBEE 1, 1897. Index to New Advertisements. Cheap Goods?M R Hartley & Co. Firal Discharge?E. L. Wingard and S. L. Raxsl. Lorick's Ferry open. ?' SERVICES. APPOINTMENT FOB LEXINOTON CIRCUIT FOI 189.. 1st Sunday Hebron 11 am. Shiloh 4pm ?d Sauday, Eoreb 11 am. Lex ngton 4;: m 3?i Sunday, Siiiloti 11 am. IL.hron 4 pm 4th Sunday, LtslngtoD 11 urn. H<*rtb 4 pm It. M. DvBOSE, Pastor. ^ st. Stephen's eyas. Lutheran pastorate. . 1st Sunday, St. Stephen 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Bgfe 2.1 11 ?* BE w f4<h ? ProvideEce 11a. m. 4th " St. Stephen 8 p in. J. G. Graichen Pa-tor. No Cure?No Pay. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill ToDic fox Chills and Malaria. It is simplj Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it tc bitter nauseating tonics. Pxice, 50c Pr Notice. ^Per&ODs ~i"i Ti fnjViwiitoli Ujiivir ilirn r should notice that on account ol court this month, the appointment oi Drs. D L. Boozer & Sods, will be changed from 2nd week to 3rd or court week (September 21st to 25:b) f|ispp?^' " lf*the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup for children teething. Il soothes the child, softens the gums I ajlays all pain, cures wind colic anc" t is the best xemedy for diarrhoea ft ^ Twenty-five cents a bottle. B. It is the best of uli v:v Ctentlemen of the Jury, For the first week, convening or Monday, September 20: J J Rawl, John W Lucas, C E Eleazer, J L Kyzer, H T Dooley -u - t u? t? p p Milton onarpe, ouuu - Qaattlebaum, J W Keeder, D I . Lorick, J D Wheeler, J W Seay, I R Craft, L E RankiD, S E Rerrv, I E Hutto, J S Boozer, J A Calk, A E Eargle, A A B Keisler, John.A Seay J W Craps, J W Amick, Enoch Hite J W Linger, L P Williamson, I * Cal Fulmer, Jefferson Bnrgess, R I P Rucked Wm A Hook, G Malb Win M Lown, John E ' Bailey, D M Drafts, J*s L Roland JohrfA Chang an. v>^fcinted. A school teacher at Mt. Hebron School District No. 68. Qualifies 15tb with-J E. Buff, Chairmai of Trustees, Columbia, S. C. r-V September Ladies' Home Journal. The September Ladies' Horn Journal, in the variety, interest an< timeliness of its articles, and in th< beauty of its iJkistrations,is a notabl* number of that magazine. A spiritec article by John F. Coyle, "Whei Henry Clay Said Farewell to th< Senate," describes the most impres e. r sive and dramatic scene ever enactec in Congress, and another, by Clif ford Howard, tells of ''Destroying i Million Dollars a Day," the task oi the redemption division of our Treas ury. Elizabeth Bisiand, in "The Difference Between Mrs. A and Mrs. B," defines the exactions that "The Four Hundred," or the dominating social circle of communities, imposes on an aspirant for admission to its . ranks. The second part of Hamlin Garland's serial, ''The Spirit of Sweetwater," will appeal to every reader of romance, and the first of Mrs. Mark Morrison's "The Pixies and the Elaines" series will charm every child who may follow the adventures of of those winsome faiiies. A composition for the piano, "Golden Vineyard Waltzes," the musical feature of the magazine, is reparded by its . famous composer, Edward Jakobowski, as one of his best. Edward W. Bok/ with characteristic direct? discusses "On Being OldFasHioned," and other topics of especial concern to women. William Martin Johnson describes and pictures "Floral Effects for Home Weddings," and Walter Germain tells of "The Groom's Part in the Wedding." Other articles that have a special, practical value detail how photography can be successfully pursued as ^ as a profession by women; tell of "The Best Shade Trees for Small Gardens;" give advice in nursiDg the sick; explain and picture seme striking household decorations, etc. Mrs. Borer's cookiDg lesson treats of "Tlfnfcinor TtrPfld and Polls ' she also points out "Small Leakages of a Household,'' and how to prevent them. The fashion articles on winter gowns, hats, coats and jackets, by Isabel A. Mallon, have the value of being profusely illustrated by pbo tographs from the latest Paris designs. There are also poems, various short sketches, and the departments; so there is nothing lacking to make the September Journal a complete \ family magazine. By The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia; ten cents per copj; one dollar per year. . .v ' - - . PENCIL AND SCISSORS. J Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. SSrXotices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of o cents per line, to one and all. ^5 Harvest time. News is scarce. Hot days and cool nights. , Subscribe for the Dispatch. The fields are white with cotton. Prayer services at St. Stephen's this evening. Get your job work done at the Dispatch office. A t nd the county fair meeting at this place Monday. Please call and settle your account at this office. ^ There are now but two vacant store houses in town. A revival meeting is in progress at Bethel A. H E. C. ? . A nice line of Jewelry, at Hartley & Cos. Every piece warranted. The sale of Mrs. Lucinda Draft's ~ fonrh^ill take place Monday. - Bead our advertising columns if you want to get bargains. i Good soap, 1 cent a cake, at M. R. Hartley & Co's. At the depot. Will Davis was committed to jail Monday charged with forgery. Court will be called on the third I Monday in this month. The old and young people will enjoy a fish fry at Barre's mill Friday. ' The Parlor Restaurant in Colombia has been re-opened. Drop in. Go to Shealy's racket store if you want to see cheap goods. All children, boys as well as gills, j should be taught self-reliance. The melancholy days have passed [ and prosperity smiles on us once t more. I I offer 3,000 Bales Bagging and ? Ties, good as new. > W. P. Roof. 1 We received a phasant call from [ Col D. J. Knotts, of Swansea, Mon, day. ? Let us all settle down to business * now and leave politics alone until * next year at least. Seth Thomas' 8 day Mantle clock, half hour strike, for $2 75, at M. R ' Hartley & Co. Sprains may be greatly relieved bv the use of poultices of hops or , tansy. The health of this community is, 1 ~ .distressr% r "y- rj _r~Tr _ u The agony is oveilBHBHHMMW Johns have bten elected United States Senator, Good crops aDd a return of prose perity should bring peace, happiness 1 and contentment. Green coffee 10 cents. Roasted 5 coffee 12? cents, at M. R. Hartley * & Co's., at the depot. If wheat continues to climb the ladder the farmer will soon become a j plutocrat himself. A fine heifer calf for sale. Call at once on ^ S. O. Kaminer. Mrs. Smithdeal and her daughter. Miss Hattie, are visiting Mrs. E. B. 5 Roof, the daughter of the former. , Brookland; in this county, was the , first preciQct in the State to start , the McLaurin ball rolling. i The Bazaar will be stocked with fresh cakes, crackers and candies for court week. There was a heavy rain fall here last night, which was accompanied by much thunder and lightning. If you wish to eDj'oy good fare when in Columbia, always stop at the Grand Central Hotel. Misses Eola Wilson of Newberry, and Bessie Berley and Jodie Caughman are visiting Miss Annie Dailey. A protracted meeting will com mence at Nazereth church on the second Sunday in this month at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hendrix have I / * returned from their summer trip in the mountains much improved in health. | Lorick's ferry, near Zion church I has been re-opened. This will prove i ft crrftftt. Afinvcnioilfifl fr? t!io rvonnlo . - ? . v~.v.~x.v, WW vuv , residing in Lower Fork. A negro who shot a white man ; near the Batting factory in Columbia j last week, was arrested by Cap Wil- j liams in Brookland. Mr. W. M. Geiger, formerly of j this county, but who has been residing near Birmingham, Ala , died, at his late residence on the 23d ult. Hilton's Life for the Liver and j Kidneys should be in every house- ! hold. Its timely use will save many ; a doctor's bill. For sale at the j Bazaar. Hilton's Cholera Cure will cure aDy case of Diarrhoea, Disentery, i Cholera Morbus, Bloody Flux or Colic for 25 cents. i I 100'J lbs. of beeswax * anted at j ! highest market prices, byTTice 57 I HarmaD, at the Bazaar. I We direct especial attention to the I new advertisement of the Rock Hill Buggy Co. The buggies manufuc i tured by this concern arcfiist class in every particular. Mr. John AY. Eaihaidt has lesigned as editor of the Newberry Observer, which position he has filled with i marked ability for the past several i i I TPflVC ! J J. W. Long has a splendid line of | clothing, dry goods, shoes, groceries ; and a large line of general mercbauI dise, all at rock bottom prices. He i will not be undersold. Mr. James C. Fort has just returned from a pleasant trip to the "Great North-West,"' and in a private letter to this editor he sajs that the cotton crop in his State (Texas) will be short. A strictly high grade $100 gents' "Windsor' bicycle, latest model, almost new, for sale at a bargain. Call on Rice B. Harmon at the Bazaar. Mr. Eugene George, a proof reader in the Government printing office in Washington, and his family of wife and two children, are in town visiting his sisters, Mrs. E. J. Dreher and Mrs. M. R. Hartley. Yesterday was the eleventh anniversary of the great earthquake which shock Charleston from centre to circumference. The elements celebrated the event here by a h<avy down pour of rain and heavy thunder and vivid lightning. It is certain that McLaurin has been nominated and the excitement is dying out. But not so with the excitement occasioned by the low prices at which Win. Piatt & Co, Columbia, are selling their splendid line of plantation and family gro ceries, hay, grain, cigars and tobacco. We are indebted to Mr. A. Marks for a dish of deliciously fried bream and catfish. Mr. Marks keeps his restaurant supplied with these fishes and bis table furnished with the best the market affords. His charges are moderate, being only 25 cents a meal. Wanted?An Idea ?S Protect vour Ideas: they mav bring you wealth. | Write JOHN W2DDERBURX "A CO.. Patent Attorneya. Washington. D. C., for their #1.800 prize oiler and new list of one thousand Inventions wanted. D.tvid W. Jumper died near Swansea Friday. He was granted a pension by the State and clerk Spann has his money. He was a respected citizan and a good soldier. This ? i-tUn r-finnn/I rvorcnn nn f Via r>en UJctnco lu? ccv-uuu -? r sion roll who has died since the pension money has been received, the M", miTMiw next Monday to make arrangements to hold a county fair at this place. This movement is along the line of progress and all our people should give the promoters a heaity co-operation in furtherance of the project and should aid and encourage them in every way possible. We trust there will be a large turnout of aU our citizens Monday. Mr. J. M. Caugbman last week sold his first bale cf this season's cotton, and as has been his custom for years, he called at the Dispatch office and paid up his subscription. Mr. Caughman is one of our most successful and progressive farmers; has a beautiful, pleasant and cheer| ful home, and is surrounded by a refined, intelligent and industrious family. We have carried a large number of subscribers over the dull summer months at much inconvenience and j hardship, and now that money is i becoming to be freely circulated and j our farmers are turning their cotton i and other farm products into money, | they should remember us by calling ; and settling up. or sending the amount at the earliest possible convenience. Tl. _ i 1 .1 - *11 jLue new biauuaru postal caru \mu be a trifle smaller than the card now in use, so that it can be inclosed in business envelopes of ordinary size. The new library cards will be issued in response to thegen1 eral demand of librarians for a card suitable for indexing by card catalogue. Two hundred and fifty million of these library cards will be provided for, and one billion eight hundred million of the standard cards. i "We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of M. IT Hartley Si Co., which appears for the first time in these columns. This firm is a progressive one which believes in low prices and small profits, and as a consequence have built up a considerable trade. They sell goods as cheaply as they can be purchased in the city markets and are giving their customers some unusual bargains in clothing, shoes and hat-, as well as in the grocery line. Buckien's Arnica Salve, j The Best Salve in the world for j Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt ; Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped I Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin j Eruptions, and positively cures Files ; or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at J. E. Kaufftnan's. ; j PittiQCts. Spiing Hill Hilion.. Iriuo Nates' School House Piney Woods Church ; Folk's School House Pine Ridge Chapin Peak LexingtoD Jefcoat's School House Hollow Creek Church j Cedar Grove i Lewiedaie Leesville j Batesburg ; Samaria jj ltishtou | BoiliDg Springs No. 1 j Boiling Springs No. 2, Red Bank... j Brookland | Gaston S wed sea Laird's Old Mill i Sandy Run Total Death of Mr. Adam J. Geiger. He has passed away to his eternal | j rest amid the respect and esteem of j the community iu which he lived his j quiet and unostentatious life. No j man stood higher in his community. ^ He was a successful farmer, a good j true man and law abiding citizen. He was about seventy years of age ^ and leaves a wife and five children. He enlisted to defend the honor of his State during the late unpleasant- 1 ness and served her with gallantry k and braverv. i Racket! Racket! Racket! J! Look out for the New York Store. We now have our stock placed on | the shelves and are ready for business and will take pleasure in showing our bargains to customers and \ frieuds. Call and see them for yourself. < G. A. Sh ^aly & Sons. i Lexington, S. C. J J Authorized to Refund Money. j "Why will you buy bitter nauseat- : injj tonics when Grove s Tasteless : n i Chill Tonic is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is authorized to refund the money in every case where, it fails to cure. Price 50c. j For sale by O. J. Harris, Batesbiirg, and at the Bazaar, Lexington, S. C. Cm.?" ~ Money to ftovs the Cropsf^^ New York, August 30.?The subtreasury has to day transferred for local banks through the treasury at Washington $100,000 in currency to Kansas City, aod $25,000 in silver dollars to Texas through the subi treasury at New Orleans; Shipments ! of currency to the South and West to day by banks direct were very large, all banks reaching the receipts of orders for remittances; The United States treasury is doing all it can to facilitate the transfer of, currency, especially small bills and j silver dollars, to places where the i money is needed for moving the crops, and to the end has supplies at the several sub-treasuries, New Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis and Cin- j: ciunati, in order that transfers may : be made as quickly as possible. i + + Gaston Laconics. Ts\ TtVlifrvr r\f flin "Diur\afr>ll IIJC vy-. ^.T>?vu. \[ For the past few weeks this section has been visited by unusually hard rains which retarded very much < the gathering of fodder, but now it , is. hot and dry and the fodder is j safe. Uncle Otto Lorenz, our fellow j j townsman, has been sick but has im- j proved. ( Protracted meetings have been j, the order of the day for some time n and much good has been accom- j plished for the Master under the ( burning eloquence of Revs. Hem- t erick, Herloug, J. B. Sharpe and j. Henry M. Fallaw. ; t My brother Billy Felix is still in ! ( charge of the ilourishing school at 11 Oak Grove. ! j The charraiDg and comely Miss j1 Julia Harsey, daughter of our fellow- a citizen, \Y esiey 1. narsey, lias oeen j j spending a time with the saintly i a Sallie G. Fallaw, but has returned ( home carrying with her, we fear, the c hearts of some of our young men. 0 Come again Miss Julia. Mr. G. A. Goodwin is still manag- ] iog the depot and express business at Gaston. That progressive and wide awake; c merchant, D. B. Sphaltr, is doing a live business in his line. ! f 1 E Our accomplished courtier, J. G.I Williams, is in the saddle nearly all I : 1F the time, attending to his multiform C I business. I n ' F The people in this community de- s sire to commend you, Mr. Editor, for k the stand you took against the new -j county of Edisto. The Dispatch c comes each week as a thrice welcome j p visitor. Jitnmie Felix, i ^ i ft. ! United states teeualor. I ^ " wsw re ~~s~4~~ Ch H j r ? ; P I: I ^ ^ ! s> i r < | " I e< ? ' M : 8 S * i ,5- : !* = " I : i U> | en re I I*' | T] ! i :: I;:: ! ' :: ( Cl 109 ; 30 ! 1 }< l)( i " i '* I) f 16 * 8 ! !! ^ 24 j 4 1 H 45 " 30 2 64 j 5 2 ^ a< i y j ! e! 13 4 j 17 37 8 ! 3 ,L 86 18 | 5 I ' ? 49 19 .. \ .. j.-.. .. i k I?: E 1, 1 s j . . - - . _ O the bride's .A. Hare and Miss fezzieT^^fboth of Summit gton coSnty, S. C, were united in I he bonds -of Holy marriage, Rev. W. t I. Roof officiating.* r -? 3 Annual Meeting cf Joint Council cf J iSxington Pastorate. * The Joint Council of Lexington j Pastorate will assemble at St. itepben's church, Lexington, S. C, fern Saturday, September 11 tb, 1897, < it 10 o'clock a. m. Members please !, 11-- In of ton/1. I ake nouoe aoa ue [ump m oin,u>. tnce, this-being our regular annual ? neeting. 1 M. D. H Alt MAN, Seciy. 1 Aug. 24, 1897. - Wajfoer a Fiend For Work. M. Roche, the Frencli musician who indertook to adapt the libretto of 'Tannhauser" for French opera, tells of :he trouble he had with Wagner. "He :ame at 7 o'clock in tho morning. We j vere at work without rest until mid- t lay. I was beut over my desk, writing c ind erasing. Ho was erect, pacing to ind fro, bright of eye, vehement of gesture, striking the piano, shouting, 3iuging, forever bidding mo 'Go on, go on.' An hour or even two hours after noon, hungry aud exhausted, I let fall my pen. I was in a faiuting state. 'What's matter?' he asked. 'I am hungry.' J'True, I had forgotten all about thai Let us have a hurried snack and go on again.' "Night came aud found us still at work. I was* shattered, stupefied. My head buried. My temples throbbed. I was half^luad with my wild search words to fit the strange Music. H' whs erect, srill vigorous aud frpoh r; mi umtfU ?ui mil. Walk- ~~ rotJ hp a^2Tdown; strikiug his infernal Sift wtf mrrxsi ah r ptf ceiveyrtsrtVniig about me on every sine i his ca<tiiv the fantas- | tic reflectfcn of the lamp, and crying to me evef like one of Hoffman's creations, 'Gjo on, go on!' while trumpeting in my ears cabalistic words and supernatural music. And, after all, the work failed, partly because the French language was unsuited to its peculiar character." Not Yet Letter Perfect. They were talking of golf and she grew enthusiastic. "Ah," he said, "I infer that you play." "Oh, yes," she replied, "I play the game, but I must confess that I don't speak the Janguage very fluently yet." ?Chicago Post. Convenient. "What are those waterproof gloves for, Mr. O'Patrick?" Mr. O'Patrick?Why, me jewel, sure and they're for the convaniehce of thim folks as wants to wash their hands widont wetting their skin at all, at all.? London Tit-Bits The State Agricultural and Me-1 chaiical Society of South Carolina. Columbia, S. C. 1 To the Editor of the Dispatch: Dear Sir: * By this mail our i premium, list for the approaching ' State Fjmt is sent to you, iu which i pou wilflbbserve there is quite an ncreaseiiver the proceeding year. In addition to the premiums offered | by the society, the citizens of Columbia have?supplemented the list, by lonat^flkpecial premiums, in the rari^^^Hkrt incuts, aggregating From present wTil :eed^S^^^^st year, and a corres- J xmdingP^msase of the number of j visitors is assured. Ample accom- | nodations will be provided for the [ mtertaiument of all who may attend j he Fair. To the press of the State j he thanks of the society is due for j he many courtesies shown the officii- ; ils in the past, in bringing before the } >ublic a matter of so much import- j nee to all the citizens of South I Carolina: and we earnestly solicit a ! ontinuance of your valuable cc- j operations, lours very truly. L. D. CHILDS, President. Cbos. W. Holloway, Secretary. i ( LEXINGTON MARKET, c ORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS. ( lotton. per ft ~:'-h a S | lacin Hams, pr-r ft s a , Sides, " " 6U a T i i Sbouidtr.s, " 7 a i <ard,perft ? a S iour per'-wt 27o a 3"o orn, per bu ? 55 a ?>o 'eas, " " 75 a 50 lilts " " .. 35 a 45 odder, per ewt ? 75 a so weet Potato ;s, per bu oo a j ^ dee, per lo 4 a 4.'i i , fitter, p *r ft 15 a 20 , ' ^gs, per doc lo a i g 'urxeys. per lb 7 a j reese, per pr 60 a so o hickens, per head 10 a 25 j a leeswax. per ft 15 a 20 leef. per ft S a 10 1 P 'ork. ** " s a 10 'allow, per ft 4 a 1 Constipation ittses fully half the sickness in tin* world. It tains the digested food t<>o long in the bowels id produces biliousness, torpid liver, indistlon, bad taste, coated gSSESfc, gam ngue, sick headache, in- Eyjg - B I a mnia. etc. Hood's l'ills g g g g ;re constipation and all its , suits, easily and thoroughly. ~>c. All druggists, epared by C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass. ' lie only Tills to take with lloo(i"s Sarsaparilla. ] Executor's Sale. \N THE Jb'IIlST M )NI>AV IN* SEP_/ Under next. I v.ili sell before the I ?uit house door at Lexington, S. at I o'clock in., the b.lb-wing land formerly dongingto tin; estate rd Mrs. l.ueit.da ralis. deceased, and bv the said Mrs. ici'da Drafts b< <j icathe.l to her droghrs, Mr.-. Lizzie K.iubiiasju and Mrs. Lulu t-eland, to wit: 1. All that lot of land in tin Town of exit.gton. on south side of Main street, fjotiing lots of E. II Iior.f, and the A M . Par.-o iage. containing one acre and even perdu s. move or 1< s . 2 Al! 1 h it it.t of 1 oid in tier Town of lexington. on the nor'.li >id?ol Mains'rcet, onndtd r.n the uotth by Corlev stm t. <ast y M. D Ho in in anil court hois- Mpiare. inth by Mam street. and wist by P. [cefxe and perhaps others?said lot being nown as the old Hotel lot. a part of which s situated on the south side of the alley jading troin the court house to Corley treet. 3. All thit lot of laud on the south side f Main street, containing about one-half f an acre, more or loss adjoining lots of leetze & Son, Mrs Salhe Kaminer and icrnaps others, the same being the lot on rhicb Mrs Daley now resides. 4. Also all that piece, parcel or tract of Mid, situate, lying and being in the o inty of Lexington, on the south side of )rafts, Jacob Kleckley, Thomas Monts and perhaps ofner^^l^^rf aining one hundred and eighty, three acres, tiore or less. 5. Also c.11 that Iract of land on Fourteen Jile creek, containing twenty-one a-res, uore or less, bounded on the north by "ourteen Mile creek, and on the north and tfst by lauds now owned by George S. > rafts, and <>n the south by lands formerly u-longing to >Vc?tly Ciiugbiiian. Termsv.il be made known on d.y of ale, or persons desiring to purchase any i! the above described lands can ascertain ho terms by appling to the undersigned at jexiugton. 1 enoas desiring to purchase any of the ibove dt scribed lands at private sale beween now and the first Monday iu Sfpernbor next should call on the undirigned at Lexington. S. C. JUL I IN E. KALLMANN, Executor. Aug. 2.', 1897. -2\v42 i> 4 T)Di?r iTr iiAlllilJtL1 JU? [Wir.L FURNISH A FIRST CLASS Jiirbecue with refreshments at. M:dway, Saturday, September 18, lbl)7. Music and lancing ler the jnurg folks, and a peasant lay is promised all who ntlend JUSTI'S WINGARD. A' g. 21?11 CHILL TE3MIC IS JUST AS COCD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED, PWCSSOcts. G A I. ATI A, It.LS., Nov. 1C, 1533. Paris Medicine Co., St. Jxiuis, Mo. Gentlemen:?Wo sold last year. COO bottles oi GROVE'S T/ STELEt-S CHILI. TONIC and have bought three cross already this year. In all our experience of 14 years, in the drup business, have never sold tin article that pave such universal satisfaction as your Tonic. Yours truly, A3NEV, Cahr Si Co. For Sale by Dr. O. J. Harris, Batesburg, S. C. The Bazaar, Lexington, S. C. Aug. IS-Gm Mule Stolen. ON TIIE 10th OF AT OUST, A DARK Brown, or Black Mare Male, with n listcoiper mark under the j iw, cross eyed md aboQt 12 years old, medium size but dim, was stolen from my place, in Bull 3.vamp township. Ivnllpiya liberal reward lor tie; deiiviry of ilic mule or lor i formation as to its whenabouts. Jt. K. fcwar.s t?i, S C. Aug 23 2w42 TITOIP SEEDS. ? ^ ' I ci full supiiiy of Turnip I end Rule! Has; a Seeds, i I til the populur varieties, j rcsh and reliable, AT THE BAZAAB.1 MASONIC. A AT A REGULAR COMMUNICA- | ^c^tion of Lexington Lodge, i 'SAXo. 152, A. F. U. held on | Saturday. July 10th. the Lodge called j ff until Saturday, October the Otb, j t which time the brethren will be ! rompt in attendance. G. M. Rahman, Secretary. J ANOTHER RUN I Rock Hill Buggy Co , Rock Hiil. S. C ? Dear Sirs: I sold \V. 1?. Simmons one of you jies some two weeks age. His horse ray away saplins, across ditches and against the fence. I not break anyting except the singletree. The I when bought. Bid not as much as breik the p.< Yours truly, Witnesses: Col. C. R. Falkner, Attorney at 1 Scoggins, J. B. Lipscomb, W. A. Bates, W. B. Original of above on file in our office. X-if This is the second bu.gy that has "cleaned nj Xotbiug remarkable about this. We use the best mite: is well as can be done. Any buggy wii! show same resi trouble about this is that "ANY BUGGY'' is not madi hide made that will come up to the P.OCK HILL at tl ROCK HILL St IE3ccl? laiill, : For Sale bj W. I*. ROOF, X.exin H. J. GREGORY & CO., D( Columbia, S. C., MATTHEWS & BOUKA May^b^-iy. 'Lec^vilfe, S. C., ~/ DRS. I). L BOOZER DENTAL STJI 1515 MAIN SIKEE COMTMRIyV, Or.c of tu'j firm will lid nppoir Ll'viii^ton Office, over Iiaulin Thnrsd.iv, Friday and S ittirday before lie: Se: o id Inly and August when there will be no appointment and S< ptember Court Wee'< will tain the place of the poietment will be September 21st. to 2>tb. PLOWS! S PLOWSTOCKS, HOES A FULL AND COMPLETE FARM :: IMPL I'll MS. OILS, V Housekeepers' Supplies, such as knives, platec Tea and Tablespoons, Su-gar Spoons. A full Tin and Wooden ware?everything to ma Carpenters', Blacksmiths', Contractors' in endless variety. Call and exa i STEWART & P I 526 MAIN STREET, CO Our Prices the Lowest, on October 28. - i mm njjpfin WE OFF I^C^-SOHST'S ICIEST Pint*, ."><> Cents l?e Quarts, <JOc. Per 13 I Gallon, 75e. Pe TT1T .T ,-V rZL-r . A CIC; W 1 mtm \rnr* I I f i-:{ Pint*, :{oc. i?oi 1 JPintN, 10<*. Per TOPPE^ Quarts, lOe. Per 1! Wax String-1, ."?e. 1*0 Oompoisilioii, .">< . Pe Pure Gum, I <>< . P<? Mail Orders Given Sic LORICK&LO\ COLUMBIA, JaD. I.?lv. PERKINS MANUFAt YELLOW PINE HIGH GRADE MANUFACTE FLOORING, CEILII FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHIN J> o O II S , SASIl A IN AUGUSTA, C ??r ESTIMATES CHEERFUL!,"1 February 1?ly. Harry Dreher, jTheJ BLACivSllITOABWiiEELWfilliilTlB^ lil ido, J iv LEXINGTON, s C. ! to the hi{ j houso doc Having succeeded ro my late i 1^'dI ho,? father's business, in the old -Jim [ ^^ptetube llawl Shop on Maiden street, I am pre- i . pared to do all kinds of blacksmith and j sJtcate in wheelwright work at the shortest notice ;( rCc* To'> in workmanlike manner and at the most I ;iCrts, tnoi reasonable charges. . I respectfully solicit 1 formerly I a share of the patronage of the public. j ^ HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. j sSi'ian Ju,-V 21 ~iL Emory W taxes due VIRGINIA OOLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Eoanoke, Va.' OPENS SEPTEMBER 9. ib.iT. ONE! ^ ct the leading Schools for Young I A 1 L ulies in the South. Magnificent buitd- H t . lugs, all modern improvements. Campus 1 j? y | ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in I sj Valley, Va.. famed lor health. European j H and American teachers. Full course. Su Eg j V So perior advantages in Art and Music. S:u- E dents from twenty States, for catalogues \j address the President. TH MATTIE P. HARRIS. Roanoke, Virginia, j Aug. Is f AWAY. i k-iton, Ga., July 31, 1897. r famous uRock Hill" Bugtoday. July 31, aud ran over lau abcut one mile and did uggy is just as good as tint on it. Ira Iv. Carter. jaw: C. W. Crensbaw, J. H# Simmons. 1 the woods" in ninety days. ial obtain ible. and do the work tits if nude this way, bnt the 2 "thi. way." There is no veto price. IGGY CO., 3. C. ig-ton, S. C. ml* & SONS, fcGEONS, T, H. CJJ. itments at tnurN Dru?y Store, Sunday of each month. Except l'or months of February, June . regular appointment. Next ap'LOWS! I, RAKES, : LINE OF: EMENTS. AliMSIf. I, ivory, pearl and celluiiod; line of Wooden, Ironware, lie a borne comfortable. and Farmers' Supplies ^ mine our stock. RENTISS, LUMBIA, S. C.* MJoods the Best J ETIMl w mmmr J /IJLil 1 UV MJ m A V Ell: 1 JIT T^.I3S | i* Dozen. ' yol ozen, r Dozen. E3S. (TIN TOPS.) r Dozen. Dozen. FIT C-A.TTS. )ozen, r Dozen. CT2=3IE3.j=JIE3Sr Dozen, 1* Dozen. rial Attention. France, ' 8. C. TURING CO. t LUMBER, HERS OF IB. SIDilW, i GLES AND LATHS, I> I5LINDS, jJk l- i."1 f'dvtc in?n ^ i x u itate of South Carolina, UN TY OF LEXINGTON, r UTUE OF A TAX EXECUTION ;d iii my ollice, levy having been ill sell at public outcry, for cash, heat bidder, before the court >r at L xington, S. C.. during the :s of sale, on the first Monday in r next: ^ piece, parcel or tract of land, said county and State. Black vnsliip. containing one hundred re or less, and bounded no*" or >\ lands of E. M. Kish, Drayton iampson Williams and Darling ids are assessed in the name of iiliams, and are being sold for thereon under the said execution, T. II. CAUGHMAN, S. L. C. . 1-07. - 3w42. HILTON'S JLERA CURE. ' re Cure for Diarrhoea and Dysentery. *25c. E MURRAY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. ly.