University of South Carolina Libraries
I MiTMVEBTISINEIIEDIUM ? T~^ \7~ ? \T/TTA !VT ? "\ I CZ I~1 A TY~* 1-4 fe ?"um 5<>"'" c"?""?- | I-! p I ,r< X I \( I | i I \ 1 11 N I-' a\ I l>n M E M K ^ ^ A ML. Jl X N ^ X JL 7 M A lL A JL JL Libera! contract* with those wishRATES REASONABLE. ^ tng to advertise foi three, six and twelve mouths. 0 ~ ~~ " " ~~~"~ "~ ' 717 Notices in the local column 5 cents per line each iuser ion SUBSCRIPTION $1 PER ANNUM Obituaries charged for at the rate of one M ?o? VOL. XXVIII. LEXINGTON, S. 0., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1898. NO. 9. IAS PRIYTIYf. ! SPFl'Ul.TV. I i. M. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher. . f OUU Illliiii.iu >1 VI wv.i... . . mil FOLK STIOTESE, ATTORNEY AT LA IF, BATESBCRG. - - - - S. C. IK Practices in a 1 the State Couits, especially iu Lexington, Edgefield and Aiken counties. ' Mar. 6?ly ANDREW TR AW FORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - - - S. C. "PRACTICES IN THE STATE AMD _| Federal Courts, and offers nis profess onal; ervi :es to the citizens ot Lexington C.>nnty. Uotooer 18?ly. EDWARD L ASBILL, Attorney at Law, t -c-cienrtt rr _ _ _ _ S C JjXj.CjO ? XiJJ-JXJ, - Practices in all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30?6m C. M. Efird. F. E. Dreher. EFIRO & DREHER, Attorneys at Law. * LEXIN5T0M, C. H., S. C. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solic.ted. One member of the tirm will always be at office, Lex-ngton, S. C. Jane 17? 6m Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, SK. C. Especial attention given to business entrusted to him by his lellow citizens of Lexington cou:;ty. Office: No. 5 Insurance Building, opposite City Hall, Corner Main and Washington Streets. February 28 -tf, DR. E. J. ETHEREDGE, SURGEON DENTIST, LEESYILLE, S. C Office next door below post office. Always on hand. Aug 12?6m m. C. C. STANLEY, SUR3EGN DENTIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. r>fF/?A in thr> Kendall Buildine. Corner Main and Washington Streets. Rooms , Nos. 7 and 8, Second Floor. October 16, 1895. - 6in. * ' PAY YOUR DOCTOR'S BILL. I HAVE RENDERED FAITHFUL services to the sick, have wailed patiently for my fees and now desire ail to come forward and pay up, as I am netdi- g money to meet nrgent expenses. Do so within the next thirty da>s, please. C. E. LEAPHART, M. D. Sept 29, 1897.?tt CAROLINA NATIONAL BANS, AT COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, TOWN AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. Paid tip Capital ... $100,000 Surplus Profits . - - 100,000 Saving's Department. Deposits of $5.00 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per c*nt. per annum. W. A. CLARK, President. Wilis Joses. Cashier. December 4?1}'. BEES WAX WANTED IN LARGS OR SMALL QUANTITIES. I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAT ket price lor clean an:i pare Beeswax. Price governed by color at d condi'ion. RICE B HARMAN, At the Bazaar, - Lexington, S. C. i ~ HARMAN & SON; CONTRACTORS, AND BUILDERS STEEL AND IRON HOOFING, LEXINGTON. S C. Bids submitted for ail kinds of carpenter work. Estimates turn i>hed. None but First Class Workmen em ployed. Hou-e building a specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Remember us when you want work done. S. A. B. HERMAN, KILL 1 AN HARM AN. September?11. tf Grand C entra! Hotel COLUMBIA, S. C. Carolina : Hotel. BOCK HILL, S. Ca u coccaic & cnw H. ill UI1LLI1L U UUIl, Managers. NE WL YEENOl TED. CUISINE ENSUE PASSED. Especial y adapted for those desiring Comtott, Ease. Home like nut nods. Commercial travellers receive every accommodation. 7&TRATES. $2 f.ud 52.50 PER DAY. ^ Jnne 2, 1897 -tf. WANTEDAOENTS. "Thr Confrdrra'f fo!di>r i.i i!;c Civil War." jrist pi.bli>bed, contains 5 0 j ages 12 x 16 inches, nud * v< r 1. .< o 1. rg Pi ttle Scerts Portraits, Maps. etc. T ie greatest .-lid largest War H< <k *v?r juried and the only or.e that does justice '.a ihe C mfe !irate sollier and tin ear.-e he h ug'it for Complete in one volume. Agents wanted everj where to sell this look rn o ir tew nsd ea^y plan. Many o: \h; lady and j.cntlemcn agents who are at w ;rk are mating from SKHJ to $200 pcr month. Vetir. is. Hons and Daughters ot Veterans, an 1 oti eis interested are requested to send for a beautiful illustrated descriptive circul.r ;tr<e) and tc<ags to agents. Address, Oonair.Joc-"* Co., Louisville Ky. U5r?0 SIAIN STI cottoit COTTON HILLS IN SOU' DLES AN] Name. Abbeville Cotton Mills A Andei son Cotton Mills A Walker & Miller A Penlletcii Factory A Bamberg Cotton Mills B Aiken Manufacturing Company B Kershaw Manufacturing Co... C Xorris Cotton Mills Ci Boyal Bag Manufacturing Co. CI Cbarleston Cotton Mills CI Cherokee Falls MTg Company CI Citawba Mills Company CI Chester Manufactuiing Co Ci Clifton Manufacturing Co 1 CI Ciinton Cotton Mills CI Clover Cotton M'f'g Company. CI Allen Batting Company Ck Columbia Mills Company Cc Granby Cotton Mills C.. Richland Cotton Mills Cc Miller Batting M'f'g Co . Cc CowpeDS Manufacturing Co^. ._Cc Darlington Manufacturing Co. Di Edgefield Manufacturing Co.. Ec Enoree Manufacturing Co Ei Fairmont Yarn Mills Fa Fingerville Manufacturing Co. Fi Fork Shoals MYg Company.. Fc Fort Mill Manufacturing Co.. Fc Millfort Cotton Mills Fc Gaffuey Manufacturing Co.... Gi D. E Converse Company G1 GraDiteville M'f'g Company... Gi Warren Manufacturing Co.... Gi Batesville Mill Gi Huguenot Mills Gr American Spinning Company.. Gi F. W. Poe Manufacturing Co.. Gr Greenville Cotton Mills Gr Mills Manufacturing Company. Gr Grendel Mills Gt Greenwood Cotton Mills Gr Brooks Manufactuiing Co Gr Victor Manufacturing Company Gr Soxe Gotha Mills 1r< Lancaster Cotton Mills 'La Manetta Mills La Langiey Manufacturing Co... La Laurens Cotton Mills. Li Lexington Manufacturing Co.. Le Lockbart Manufactuiing Co.. JLc Pearl Cotton Mills iMi McColl Manufacturing Co.... .'Mi Newberry Cotton Mill !Ne Courtenay Manufacturing Co..'Nc Orange Mill Or Enterprise Cotton Company... Or Pacolet Manufacturing Co Pa Pelhatu Mills iPe Pelzer Manufacturing Co Pe Piedmont Manufacturing Co.. Pi' Prosperity Mills :Pr Reedy River Mill Rc Cedar Sboals Manufactuiing Co Ri Fishing Creek M't'g Co...... Ri Globe Cotton Mills Rc Rock Hill Cotton Factory Co.. Itc Standard Cotton Mills Rc Arcade Cotton Mills Rc Macbester Cotton Mills Rc Aikwright Mills Spartanburg. Sp Beaumont Manufacturing Co.. Sp Spai tan Mills Sp Sumter Cotton Mills .Su Union Cotton Mills Ui Walhalla Cotton Mills Company W Colleton Cotton Mills W Tucapau Mills Company j\V Whitney Manufacturing Co... W Fail field Cotton Mills W Yorkville Cotton Mills Yc Total, 81 Mills COTTON 311 LI Note South Carolina's Proud States. Alabama Arkansas Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi X- r.k Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia Total Mm \ SEEDS Tested I AND j TRUE. I 5BE DF "TTT". IE3 SET, Solicts a Share o f FXG-TTISES.. TH CAROLINA?THEIE SPIN3 THEIR LOOMS. I Location. Spindles. Looms. " j bbeville 10,080 304 nderson 35,000' 1,120 rlin^toD 1,000 30 e~\ >?AA z-:,w ;?! amber" W52 24S 27.001; TOOl Iden.::: woo 300 iteecbee 11,Gib aarlestoD * * j barleston ~S'nS!> qqo ! aerokee Falls i'S'n t letter 5,000 ,r 401 85,792 2'710l in,on 11.000 239 over : G>000 | Si": woo| 'lumbia 30,000 1,400 | )lumbia U>8?* '20 | Height::::'''v,672 S S?n;::. now Igefield : 5,000 ISO ! ?ree : 30,729 820 | ] lirmont 3.745 ISO I, Dgerville ; 3,000 ., ak Sboals 3,000 irf Mill . 5,200 423\ M ! . 5,200 100 ffoev . 51,110 1,400 : '"dale 17.280 518 1, aniteville ! 35.000 1,106 J ] aniteville ! 30,000 G?0 , eenville I 2,500 , eenville ; 3 000 230 , eenville ' 10,000 eenville j 10,080 304 | eenville : 2,500 eenville: | WOO 250 j , eenwood i ii,oU4 66b j t eenwocd 10,000 360 j ^ eer Depot j eer Depot i 10,080 210 i ?ne.... ; 5,0u0 ' 221! incaster ! 10,6U0 176 . mdo 1 WO I ingley I 43,000 1,292 ' ;uren?> i 87,110 1,008 < i ixington 3,000 201 ( ickhart 25,000 8u0 irion -Coil : 9,soo 1 >wberry 1 25,000 871 j ixvry j 10,1/6 510 i j angburg I 5,096 j angburg j 10,0u0 300 ; tcolet 56,328 2,100 j 1 ilbam j 10,000 i c ,lzer 107,000 3 200 , edoiont' 1 58,/20 1,836 * ospeiity ; 5,000 200 ?edy River Factory 10,000 285 1 chburg 1,200 i chburg 6,O00j ] >ck Hill.." 7,SOOj 320 ] >ck Hill 7,901' 192! >ck Hill i 486 i| ,_i. n:n 6 032' 1/ifl ; JLXlll v) """j 4.UV j >ck Hill 0,000. 300:1 artanburg 11,000 374 { | tartanburg 3,072 j >artanburg I 72,000 2,458 ! i inter 3,000 I lion 54,848 1.400 ' : alhalla 5,000 1S7 ! dlterboro ' i ellford 10,000 470 j bitney 17,500 500 innsboro 5,000 300 j >rkville 4,720 : 1,272 304 36,859 j ,S IX TIIE SOETII. ! i Stand Among Her Southern Sisters. ? I , : No. Spindles. Looms. I 41 297,222 0,370 | 3 13,448 294 i 84 703,002 18,304 : 7 01,512 1,001 ! (J 02,000 1.566 I 21 198,180 3,611 I 10 72,488 2,334 j 182 l,n23,132 23,334 j 81 1.272.364 36,859 ! 29 156,145 3.275 ' 9 43.800 1.205 j 10 141,708 5,085 j 483 4,105,667 103,298 WOOD'S SEEDS are specially grown and S ;elected to meet tlie needs and requirements of / Southern Growers. ) i Wood's Descriptive Catalogue is most valu- ? ible and helpful in giving cultural directions / vnd valuable information about all seeds ) ;pecially adapted to the South. r V EGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, 5 Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed S Potatoes, Seed Oats ( and all / Garden and Farm Seeds. \ Write for Descriptive Catalogue, Mailed free. ( T. W. WOOD & SONS, I SEEDSMEN, - - RICHMOND, VA. f THE LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. $ i iviEonsrcic'To: f Your Valued Patrc Gall of Grosvenor. Bitter Attack Upon Civil Service Law. Vifviolin T.onrrnnrrr A Spfltllillfr Be ' " -- r> nunciation of Carl Scburz, President of the Civil Service Reform League. Washington, Jan. G.?The house today promptly resumed the debate 011 the civil service question, and Mr. Grosvernor of Ohio took the floor with an elaborate speech in opposition to the law. In openiug, Mr. Grosvenor disclaimed any leadership of the anticivil service reform forces, and any purpose to speak for any officer of the government, executive, legislative or judicial. 4 All efforts to entangle me in a collission with the president," said he, 44are so much wasted powder. If I believed that my relations to the executive would be changed or modified because I differ with him in any representative capacit}7, I would despise him, as he would despise me if I faltered in my convictions.'' Mr. Grosvenor said he had watched with n^tnirnfion the nrpfcident's nub iic career, and one of his most prominent characteristics had always been that he not only did not demand subserviency, but despised a man who sought favors by sycophancy. Mr. Grosvenor proceeded to pay bis respects to the National Civil Service Refrom League and to charicterize its president. His excoriation of the latter was the most scathng that has been heard on the floor }f the house in months. He deaounced unsparingly those who sought to read out of the republican aarty those who believed in the J repeal of the civil service law. "With VITRIOLIC LANGUAGE ie sketched the political career of Mr. Schurz, which he characterized is the "checkered, spotted, leprous rareer of one who betrayed every aarty and every duty to which he .vas bound and whose betrayal should been his only stock introduced n the arena of politics. He traced Mr. Schurz's political history, and defied any one to point Dut a point in the trait which was lot tainted with political corruption, i'et, he said, this was the man who, cvith othea foul political demagogues it Cincinnati, under the name of the National Ciuil Service Reform League bad denounced him and those who thought with him on this question. He read the resolutions adopted at the Cincinuatti meeting, brandiag them as infamous beyond descrip tion. Mr. Grosvenor's description of the habits of the "cuckoo" teemed with wit and kept the house in a roar. Mr. Urosvenor, in replying to tLie charge made against himself and his colleagues, that they were betraying the republican party, adverted to what he called the list of traitors among the higher priests of civil service reform, at the head of which he placed GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, who abandoned the republican party to show tliot the present position occupied by the majority of the house was not inconsistent with these declarations. "For I give the members of the civil service committee uotice," said he, "that we will have a majority on this floor; and you cannot strangle a majority in the American congress." (Applause.) He argued that when the .St. Louis platform was adopted the extensions contained in the Cleveland order of May, 18'.Hi, had not been understood. It was net until November, 181)6, that the enormous scope of that order, covering 4G.000 officials, was publicly declared. Mr. Grosveuor discussed the practical effect of the law and the ex m'nations of the committee, giving -?-? r? T-? nf OrVT\1ir?3nfc IV lm ill U Li J UiUO UdUUUO VI through years of service had proved their ability but who failed to answer questions asked. a waknino. One of Mr. Grosvenor's statements which o\\ ked an enthusiastic outburst from the galleiies was in the nature of a warning that if members refused to listen to the voice of the people in hostility to this law, they would not be members of the fiftysixth houce of representatives. He argued thi?t the people were overwhelmingly opposed to the law, and )ODS tr, ans., mage. Prompt and | said hundreds of thousands of republicaus felt a secret sympathy with Mayor Van AVyck of New York, who i aunounced that none but democrats would be appointed to office under the new city government. Governor j Black said a few days ago that j ''When the late lamented republican i government of New York came into I power there were 15,000 Tammany j men in office, and when it expired | there were still 15,000 Tammany men i on the pay roll." The republicans, j Mr. Grosvenor said, had been justly | punished for keeping their enemies i in their camp. Mr. Grosvenor professed his adhe- ! reuce to the piincipal of the merit j system and to the theory of examina j i tions for office within certain lirnitai tions. But, he explained, in concluj sion, addressing the defenders of the I law. "I want to serve notice ou vou j that unless you j )in us in the correc! tion of the abuses and the reformation of the liw, we will join any portion of the community,' legislative, executive or judicial, and destroy the law, root and branch."' (Uproarious I a no/\ in ill a mill/jiMAO \ in ^uxicxiuo.y SPOILS SYSTEM SCORED. Mr. Johnson, (rep., Ind.,) one of j the ardent defenders of the law fol- I lowed Mr. Grosvenor with an ; extended argument in support of the ' merit system. He took occasion to J review the historv of the civil service, ' I pointing out that previous to the j time of Jackson the spoils did not j exist. Men were appointed to office j for fitness, yet never was party feeling stronger than then. He repu- j diated the statements of the adver- I saries of the law that Lincoln and Grant believed in the spolis system. In enumerating the evils of the spoils system, Mr. Johusoa said it made cowards of legislators; stormed the white house: interfered with the departments: it reached into the cap itol and shaped legislation; it exalted the office broker and attacked, villified and calumniated the conscientious man. Words he declared could not do justice to tne infamy of this prolific evil, which had debauched the civil service. Speaking to the rapublican side of the house, he told his colleagues that the merit system was a republican child. "While Geosge H. Pendleton was its author in inception, it was a republican measure. Every republican member of the house voted for it. It has been endorsed by state and national conventions. Cities and states were behind it. Mr. Johnsou attributed the present "discordant and disgraceful scene"' now being enacted in Ohio, with "visions of senatorships going glimmeriug," to the scramble for spoils, state and national, and said the surest way to put Bryan aud his black banner in the white house in 1000 would be for the republican party to be recreant j to its trust and to slap iu the face j those who believed in an honestly j conducted service. After expressing bis confidence in j President McKinley, Mr. Johnson j concluded with au eloquent appeal j to him to stand by the principle, j upon the perpetuity of which the perI manence of our institutions depended. i i i Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. I I ; ftQTM POWDER Absolutely Puro ! i J 9 WAV SAKING rOA-DER CO., NEW YORK. * L. ' ; j Theo. Duranfc was haDged at San j ! Quentiu, Oil., last Friday, for tbe j murder of two young girls wbo be i j bad lured to tbe Icby of a church of | { which be was tbe secretary. He j died protesting his iimccence. I Beauty kills timo and time kills i boauty. COMP, Polite Attention, Swansea Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Well, Christmas is over and all are ! about readv to meet the realities of a * j New Year. Less drunkenness and l lawlessness than ever known before | in this country is the happy record j at present. uSanta Claus" has visited all our j little ones and brought many pres| ents to his little friends, and the cakes that mama and grandma would not cut for anybody, he went in and cut out great big pieces and gave to the little ones, and never asked anybody's say so about it. Mr. Yarn and sister from Hampton county, have been spending a few j days with their sister, Mrs. AY. H. F. i Rast, and have returned home. Mr. Leon Weathersbee and wife and Mrs. S. B. Sawyer of Norway, have been visiting their relatives in the community. Itev. McFarlane has been returned I by the Conference to this circuit j again this year to the gratification of \ his churches. Mr. Reynolds of the Lewiedale section, has purchased lands near j here of Mr. H. R. Goodwin and expects to be "our fellow citizen" soon. The Geiger Bros., are still pushing their lumber business, and Mr. C. S. Roof is putting his mill now in a [ large tract and will be ready for business this week. i The youDg folks on "Wednesday j uight had a "tangle party" at the j home of Mr. Brooks Ilarman, and it j was a new feature iu a Christmas j enjoyment, and with its introduction were much fun and frolic. t 1 ?i a u:~ J.'1'Ol. 0. >. aiimii jjus <-"iuseu iJis school for a few days but will commence again on 3rd January, when additional names are expected to be ; enrolled and other boarders looking ? for winter quarters for the term of j the scbool. On last Tuesday evening Jesse Goodwin and Carrie, the daughter of our worthy citizen, Johnie Rast, were united for life's journey, by Trial Justice Jefcoat. May their lifrt 1-1/-V n lrtn/T noofnl o n A ll a nr\17 finp i Ill w UC a 1UU^ ^ UOVi Ui UUU vmv? 1 "We note the awakening of our citizens in various directions for the j protection of American lador and j industries. "What is the aim of the j farmers but protection of their staple j in the various club announcements | for meetings to elect delegates to i meet on 15th January? "What is the j difference in the people's meeting to j protect themselves and passing pro- i tective laws by their delegat es in ; Congress? It is only the public > sentiment which supports the Con- ! gressmen, and it is immaterial if that j be expressed by clubs in counties or j by the national legislative body. It { is well for our countrymen to move j and move in earnest. It will lead to J a good end although they may be I disappointed in their direct aim. j These are revolutionary times and it gives our people a chance to "revolve" and to "resolve." This revolution has already given our people a freedom from ironclad environments and has brought to us the right to free j thought and free action, aud its force j will he felt nnd cannot be nostnoned. I We can now begin to see the fruits of this new movement. McLaurin's election was an eye-opener to many people and the election in 1900 will open other eyes that are now blinded, i Dec. 29, 1897. Spectator, j What Everybody Knows. Or ought to know, is that health and | even life itself depends upon the con- i ditiou of the blood. Feeding, as it ! does, all the organs of the body, it ; mast be rich and pure in order to : give proper nourishment. Hood's , Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure, rich, nourishing, aud in this way strengthens the nerves, creates au \ appetite, tones the stomach and I builds up the health. Hood's Sarsa parilla wards eft' colds, pneumonia aud fevers, which are prevalent at this time. 12 j ? . Happy Event. To the Editor of the DispatoL: Aeolus had turned loose his winter I winds and they were being welcomed ! with many cuitesies from the sturdy ! oaks and tall pines, the faint echoes i of "peace on earth, good will to men," ; cime soft and low from the Saturday I I I COIXMHIA, 8. c., (Mobor IS?tf. I # ~ y j before: time was getting ready to ! ring the death knell of '07, while i around the home of Mr. Curt Fallaw | could be seen' many buggies and i other vehicles standing. Why this convention of buggies? And why so j many joyful voices and merry faces? j All the effects of ''two souls with a? i single thought?two hearts that beat I ruifi " Tlifll'd U'/ivn (irn ornund I WW v/u w? V " v A V I " V which this merry circle had gathered, he a prince among men, and she, the incarnation of all that is beautiful and true. Soon some one said, "we will move from here to the church," which was but a few yards away. All who were so unfoitunate as to miss a walk with some maiden fair, and the writer was walked either in | groups of two, or sadly went aloue. "When we reached the church we found that a large crowd had already ' gathered. The church was beautifully decorated. The pulpit had been removed and its place supplied by a bautiful parlor organ. Seated at 1 this ''messenger of blessings", was Miss Lizzie Gunter. By her side Was standing Miss Edna Fallaw. ^ The congregation was sitting in silence when all of a sudden the j; organ began a lovely march. Two ] people with slow but steady step entered the door and marched up the long isle to the front where was i standing a most beautifully decorated arch. In a moment more and they ^ are standing beneath that bow of . beauty. In a moment more ami tbe most extravagant hopes of his sweetest Jay dreams will become the ^ monarces of reality, "B:llie Felix," 1 with his most wonderful imaginative mind, never entertained a faint ^ idea of half the infinite bliss and untold rapture that passes through the b being of this young man, now stand- t ing by the side of the perfection of his dreams, the idol of his heart. lr He has sought and obtained the goal tl of love at the end of the bow of beauty. "A woman's soul is in her j, song," and her song was of him her g prince. The preacher arose, said a b few words and in Convent church, on the 29th of December, 1897, at 7 n o clock, Mr. w. n. raiiaw ana miss q Adelle Fallaw were happily married, n by the Rev. J. H. Sandford. The bride and bridegroom marched slowly c down the opposite isle from which * they had entered and as sosn as they ! 8 cleared the door, the congregation ; jj arose and followed, a large part of c which marched back to the home of t FITZ1MI - 'V ? mv i TV ^f| (Near Post C OLT7MB DRY GOODS Al THE CHEAPEST Al III) 6 o o o 0~~ S2.50 FER PAIR j IW I'll# ALL UMSlMmsj) 0 0 0 0 DRESS GOODS. 2 50 Peices 30 inch bulling ioc joi jw } 20 Ps 30 inch Henrietta '20c for 15c o '20 ps 40 iuch all wool 40 for 25c 25 Ps Silk Kud Suiting40 inch for 25c .j, 54-Inch LADIES' CLOTH. * 25 ps 54 in Ladies' Cloth, 4 yards :| will mal-nn frnOtls fol" 25c Hiii muuv u v%4vw., o BLACK COODS. > 10 ps HG iu all wcol Henrietta 15c 4.1 10 ps 10-inch all wool Henrietta 20c 5 10 ps 4(> inch all wool Henrietta 25c c 1 S SILKS. SILKS. r> 5 20 ps Satin Brocade Silk Reduced from 1.25 to 75. 25 ps Fancy Silk only 25c 2 20 ps Satin Duchess 50c 2 October 13?tf. the bride and partook of a most delightful wedding feast which was boutifullv spiead. The bridgegroom is a graduate of Leesville College and is one of the ablest and most successful school teachers iu the county or State. The bride is a daughter of one of our moat enterprising saw mill men and one of the best citizens in Lexington county. Tbev have our best wishes for a happy and prosperous voyage across the restless sea of life. Peculiar thoughts are at work in the mind of "Klondike."1 ?-*.? I had the rheumatism so badly that I could not get my hand to my head. I tried the doctor's medicine without the least benefit. At last I thought of Chamberlain's Pain Balm; the first bottle relieved all of the pain, and one half of the second bottle effected a complete cure.?W. J. Holland, Va. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is equally good for sprains, swellings and lameness, as well as burns, cuts and bruises, for sale at J. E. Kaufmann's drug store. Mr. Eugene S. Blease has vacated the editorial chair of the Saluda Sentinel and it is now occupied ly Mr AY. K. Cuuningham. Smallpox is spreading all over the state and as a preventative of the 1i??>oor> pv^rvlv fix should ho vfloi rated immediately. Disfigurement for life by burns or icalds may be avoided by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the jreat remedy for piles and for all finds of sores and skin troubles. J. 5. Kaufmann. Gen. Wade Hampton was given an 'cation by Camp Hampton of Colum>ia Friday. Monteetli's negro cotton mill in Columbia will be ready for work by he first day of February. Recent dispatches from Fall River lass., says that prints cloth has alien to 2 3-10 cents per yard. You can't afford to risk your life y allowing a cold to develop into neumonia or consumption. Instant elief and a ceitain cure are afforded y One Minute Cough Cure. J. E. brufmann. A cut of 10 per cent, has been lade in wages of mill operatives in he North. The bill proposing the re-district ]g the congressional district of the tate will occasion of much debate y our solons. Col. Wilie Jones' resignation as a leraber of the State Board of Liquor lontrol, has been accepted, and he is ow no longer a member. Wanning:?Persons whosuffer from oughs and colds should heed the earnings of danger and save themelves suffering and fatal results by sing One Minute Cough Cure. It 3 an infallible remedy for coughs, olds, croup and all throat and lung roubles. J. E. Kaufmann. tlT7VUI?RW? 3 I 1/1111 HIVLi D. rKEET 1704. Office.; X.A., s. c., ND NOTIONS, IT HOI! IX THE BIT. ? o "0 o $1.00 Per Pair. i0 PAIR EXTRA HEAVV BLANKETS () 0 0 0 o ' uinni italic wuuL. jcanoi U ps wool filling Jeans 15c 0 ps wool filling Jeans 20c 5 ps all wool (9 ozs) 2oc SEA ISLAND. 000 yds 00 inches Sea Island 3?c 1)00 yds 30 inches Sea Island 4c 000 yds 30 inches Sea Island 5c 000 yds Ticking 4c 0 ps Ticking at 44, 5, 6|, 81-c CHECK HOMESPUN. 500 yds Plaid 3ic uun yiis 1'iaia ic 000 yds Plaid 5a JOCKS. SOCKS. 0 doz Socks at 50c doz 0 doz Hose at 50c doz DRILLING. 5 ps Drilling for Drawers 5c 0 ps Drilling for Drawers