Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JSife ^ . | The Lexington Dispatch Burned Anril 25th: rebuilt July 19, 1894. " : ' G. M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher [ LEXINGTON, S. C., ] WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1898. ? ' "Man's inhumanity to man was never more strikingly illustrated lhan it was in the case of Durrani, ' who was haDged in California last Friday for the brutal murder of Miss Blanche LaMonte. Up to yesterday, j . there was no place where the body of the criminal who paid the pen- : altv of his crime on the gal- < lows could Sud a restiug plaer, the i cemetery and crematory authorities having positively declined to permit the interment of the body in ^ I the one and be burned in the ether, i No matter how atrocious his ciime may have beeu against the laws of State and of society; no matter howlow he may have fallen in the slime and filth of immorality, the treatment of his body in this advanced age of Christian civilization is a disgrace and a shame upon those people and an unnecessary insult to the stricken and innocent parents of the victim of the law's justice and makes them suffer for their son's misdoings. Mr. O'Connor, a wholesale liquor dealer of Augusta, Ga., who has been operating Oiiginal Package stores at several points in this State, evidently intends to withdraw from the business of violating the Slate law under the sanction and protection of United States Circuit Judge Simonton. He closed his establishments at Bamberg and Newberry and it is said that he will close oue iu Columbia. W. W. Harris, Col. W. A. Xeah constables S G. LaFarr and S. T. Howie have been summoned as witnesses in the case of W. K. Newbold for the killiug of Mr. Turner in Spartanburg, recently. Xewbold applied to Judge Beuet for a chauge of venue averring that he could not a get a fair trial in Spartanbug, but he declined to grant the petition and Xewbold will be tried in that county this week. Ten years ago Amer Green, of Flora, Carroll County Iudiana, disappeared with Mits Luel'a Mabitfc, and returning alone and being unable to account for her disappearance, he was 1 1 lynched by an infuriated mob. llecently Miss Mabitt has been discovered in the city of Mexico where she went and is now the wife of a Mexican gentleman of position. Major M. P. Hanby a prominent Eepublican of Georgia, died at Summerville, a suburb of Augusta, Saturday. He bad just returned from Paris, where he represented the United States as Commissioner to the Paris Exposition. Mr. Sadler Gillespie of Columbia has been removed from his position as United States Post Office Inspector for refusing to obey the orders of ?s-_ .re His superior ouuer. jixio B?iai j v??o $2,800* per year. Secretary of State John Sherman is said to be eeiiously considering - the advisability of resigning his Port folio, as the infirmaties of age is tax iDsr his strength and intellect beyond i o o * their capacity. After considerable bluster and blowing by certain newspapers and opponents of M. A. Hanna, he was elected United States Senator from Ohio for the full term by the General . Assembly of that State yesterday. The leaders of the various paiiies advocating the free coinage of silver were in session in Wushiugton Saturday. It is said that they agreed as to the wisdom and importance of concerted action. B. L. Abney, Esq., has been appointed Division counsel of the Southern Railway, succeeding the late Judge Cot bran. His territory em braces the whole of South Carolina. The small pox scare is spreading all over the Stito and the people everywhere is being vaccinated as a preventative of the loathsome disease. The State Board of Liquor Control has authorized to pay to the State school fund ?20,000. This makes $70,000 paid to the school fund. It is said that Senator J. L. Me Laurin will oppose the confirmation of E.A. Webster, as Internal Revenue Collector for^bis State. For attempting to outrage a re- j spectable white woman SO years old, j two negroes were lynched at Bear- ; den, Ark., last week. Congressman James Norton has i appointed bis nephew, Mr. J. O. ! ^ ^ j Norton, his Secretary. ______ , Ex Senator Irby^hf Laurens, wrs in Columbia, Saturday. Bke^-V. - Inflammatory Rheumatism. St. Lrtwmnce Plnii duller, Ontou. N V. ha^ To suffer for years with a prtvail- Wlt :ng painful ailment, which baffled ViC skiliful medical treatment, yet which was cured by a simple household k remedy, is the lot which befell Mrs an< George L Rogers, of "West Main 1 Street, Canton, X. Y. "Tbirtceu years ago." said Mrs. Rogers to a reporter. *:I was at- wh tacked with inflammatory rheutna- bai tism and a complication of diseases. got "You can judge somewhat of what aftI endured, when }ou look at those get hands. They were distorted, twisted be and swolleu. My foof, too, is so much he; out of shape that the big toe lays diz across the others, the end touching rec the little toe. Hit ''Notwithstanding I am sixty-five Li yeais old, I have a pleasant home and up other comforts, life to me was far j in.1 from enjoyable, for all other things pla pale into insignificance when you are kin without good health. Eh "I tried different doctors and many sh< proprietary remedies, but no perm a- bu neut benefit was obtained. i)e] "Last March I tried Dr. Williams' - ^ ^ i l 1 l_f I'mk I'll is lor 1'aie jrcopieauu ueiui*-I had finished the first box I began to feel that they were doing me good. I continued using them and steadily , J pl< grew better. ? an "I have used thirteen boxes of the j pills and to day feel better than for the past fifteen years. ..? ' .My appetite is good, I feel bright, . cheerful and have a desire to live and enjoy society. w '*1 have been a member of the j. Methodist church for many years, but for six years was unable to 1 attend. I am able now to attend the ' church services regularly and cer- ' tainlv appreciate that privilege. ^ 4*I consider Dr. Williams' Pink ^ Pills for Pale People a wonderful jj medicine and am confident no other medicine could have effected the wonderful cure they have in my case, j "I am glad to state this, hoping ^ that some sufferer may profit by it and obtain relief.*' ^ It was nature's own remedy that ^ accomplished this cure caused by impure blood, for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are com po.led of vegetable remedies that ^ exert a powerful influence iu purifying aud enriching the blood. Many diseases long supposed by the medi- ~ cal profession to be incurable have succumbed to the potent influence of , cl these pills. This universal remedy is sold by all druggists. ? -<y ? Wavelets from Swansea. To tbe Editor of the Dispatch: The New Year, notwithstanding Y the hard times, finds our little town making some progress. Our young ?J friend and popular salesman, James E. GaDtt, formerly with Hartley Sc ^ Co., of Lexington, is opening a nice lot of goods in the store under the , Martin Hotel. Every one who has ^ ^ seen his stock unite in saying that it is the handsomest and neatest store V] in town. Mr. Gantt has our best wishes for success. The wedding bells continue to peal anthems of joy to our yoimg people. Magistrate U. W. Jefcoat united in ^ marriage, a few days since, our young and gallant Jesse Goodwin, son of ^ Mr. H. It. GoodwiQ, aud Miss Carrie, , U; the beautiful daughter of Mr. Johu ! M. llust, who will spend their future iu their new home at Swansea. "May re their clouds of life only make for them a g'orious sunset/' ^ Prof. *J. V. Smith, assisted by Miss Clara Johnson, is conducting one of ce the most satisfactory schools that has ^ been taught here for some time. Mr. Smith is an elegant gentleman and a jfine teacher. Mr. C. S. lloof, our lumber wer- ,. ki chant, is doiDg a large business, and . ... . in has now, iu addition to his lumber interest, quite a large store and is doing a good business. ^ Master Akin B. Hoof, sometimes m called the "Kid,' has gone to his home near Lexington, to spend hoi:- , Jays. b( Mr. James Connor is now erecting D a nice cottage in towD, and according to reports, others are to be built. 1S Mr. Eddie Bayer and family have -c removed to the upper portion of our county, wheue he will engage in ia farming. w< It is reported that Mr. "Glen" 1^ Mack, and sou, Jenkins, have doparted to parts unknown, leaving v>{ their families behind to guess their m destination and probable return. No cause is known to either of their Nl r.?j A xaiumco kjl uuioiuvio* i I ]u The turpentine men of Georgia j and Alabama have carried quite a ni I pc number of colored people from here- i ubouts to engage in the sticky stuff. ! 0U Mr. F. M. Hodge, our efficient ' ^ ' f *1 depot agent, has gone to Columbia to j have an operation performed on his j eyes. Miss Huttie Tyler, of Sally, is j spending sometime in Swansea. Mr. Corbilt, the McKinley ap- j as pointee, is now holding the reins of j government in our post office, while j W\ M Johnson has accepted a posi- | tion with Mr. Roof. ! , J j?|J Mr. Lee X. Fallaw, also an efficient i c_ cleik with Mr. Roof, who has just ! Su returned from the marriage of "Billy I cj Felix," seems to be on the look out ! ca for au occasion like that, to be de- I voted principally to his own benefit. ' Di iaaawaaPMBCiaaMegBM ? innww n Tin- Cmistiiu people of our towu ;e organized an Epworth League b a goodly number enrolled, and trust much good mav be accotnshed. Success to the good old Dispatch 1 its Kditor. R"X. rauuary 8, 1SI>8. Ths Coming Woman . > rrn<i? fn Uip pint) while her bus- I id tends the baby, as well as the j >d old fashioned woman who looks j er her home, will both at times j , run down in htalth. They v\ill ! troubkd with loss of appetite, j idaokes, sleeplessness, fainting or j zy spells. The most wonderful aedy for these women is Electric < iters. Thousauds of sufferers from : me Back and Weak Kidneys lise j and call it blessed. It is the i | dicine for women. Female com- j ints and Nervous troubles of all j J ids are soon relieved by the use of i ?ctric Bitters.- Delicate women juld keep this remedy on hand to ild up the system. Only oO cents r bottle at 0. E. Kaufmann's. Batesbarg Items, f the EJitor of the Dispatch: I extend to the press and the pec? the greetings of the New Year d trust that ere another holiday lis around that our community will ve lifted from the pall of hard nes and that cheer and comfort II reign supreme, though I confess at such a roseate hope is scarcely Kit rmtlnnk- f-irhpr TIO lliauau K'J WUV vmvvw-7 f . ically aud financially. Sickness has been with us for quite while and L. C. Hartley, Mrs. L. , Cullum, P. 13. Asbill and Mr. juud have been quite ill?the two rmer are convalescent aud the ! hers soc-.e better. Mrs. H. W. altiwander is still in feeble health. Among the recent marriages we >te M. W. Cullum and Madame mkins, and F. E. Cullum and Miss cal, of Columbia. llev. T. G. Herbert and family ive removed to Leesville, he having ?eu placed on the retired list of iethodist ministers. And so the stive work of one of the most con.'crated servants of the Master has :en in a measure ended?but may any days and great good yet be ac>mp!ij-hed by the devoted man of od. Rev. I). D. Duutzler has tiken aarge of the Methodist church here ad made a pleasant impression. Rev. N. N. Burton of McColls, in ]e Pee Dee section of the State, is n q vicif. tn relatives here. Rev. A. C. Wilkins has been to tanning to assist in the ordination f his nephew to the gospel ministry. Rev. John Lake still retains the astorate of Bethel, Leesville, and tt Ebal churches. We learn that the Rev. Mr. Ivinard f Leesville, will preach occasionally b St Peter's during the present year. J. C. Foit, of Texas has been on a isil to the family of H. W. Haitianger. He returned to the Lone tar State a short time since. Mr. Sim Coats, of the Cedar Grove eighborhood, has located in cur >wn^ Mrs. L. V. Guntt, of Swansea, has een with her mother's family a few ays. Mrs. J. M. Mai pass is absent on a ip to Marlborough county visiting /XCftlA ? ViJ> Miss Clara Harrigal has returned > her father's at Graniteville, S. C. Tutt Bradford has left town to acjpfc a position at Pacolet, Spartanarg, S. C. B. Hoyt Hartley is perfecting him'lf in shorthand in Columbia. Messrs. Meetze, Dother and Simpns, attorneys, have recently been our town. liev. J. Walter Dickson, Presiding Ider, held his quarterly meeting ire Saturday and preached Sunday orning at the Methodist church. Quite a number of our people have leu vacciuated as a precautionary easure in case of small pox, and r. E. C. Piidgell is delighted that it over with him for the next fifteen jars. Work is progressing 011 tiie new ilroad, ami a reasonable prophecy ould predict that they would comete the line to this point in a few [?eks, but we withhold opinion as c have guessed before and will bo ore cautions tbis time. The schedule on the Southern Ruilxy north, is a great inconveniece. person visitiog Lexington or Coin bia is forced to spend a day and ght in either place, if for only an iuTs business. Such is almost an itrage these hard times and the ess should make it hot for them, 1 they give the people better facili es. Sheriff Chaughman was in town a vv days recently. I scarcely know lether to be offended or "otherwise" he ignored me completely. Occasional. January 10, 1S9S. ? Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will [1 the poison from poison Ivy, '.interact poison from bites of akes, stings of insects. In a surere for sore throat. Will cure any se of sore mouth. 2lc. Get jour job work done at the spatch office. Cpain in Eei-prlr. Invokes Good Offices of Uuele S:iiu in Cuba. Chicago, January (? -A speciul to the Tiibune from Washington say-: Spain is considering a formal request to the United States to use its good offices to stop the fight in Cuba. Intimations have been received at the State Department that the Sagasta Government had been convinced that the only way to save Cuba was to accept the often preffered good offices of the United States. Canovas repeatedly replied to President Cleveland, declining these good offices, and Sagasta did the same last November. Now the Prime Minister has become completely disheartened over the evident failure of autonomy. All efforts of Spain to bribe the subordinates of Gomez to surrender on the basis of home rule has proven futile. Blanco has completely failed iu his efforts to open up communica tion with the insurgents, aud Pando has likewise been defeated in the field. The Spanish Minister now feels that the only thing left is to accept the good offices of Uncle Sam, iu spite of the humiliation involved. They hesitate only because they feel that a public announcement of this fact would result in a revolution in Spain. Secret negotiations with the State Department now are actually in progress. The Spanish government has lost the confidence of the localists in Cuba, and it recognizes the fact that the island itself is lost entirely unless this country will at this late date negotiate with the insurgents for some basis of -peace. The Spanish propose that the United States should propose to the | insurgents an actual armistice, pending negotiations for peaco on the ; basis of American guarantee of the integrity of home rule, or even of independence on a money consideration. While no such formal proposition has been made by Minister de Lome, the State Department has been given to understand that only the fear of : revolution in Spain stands in the way now of accepting the friendly offices i of the United States, which have | been rejected so often. It has been even intimated that if j this countr^ sees fit, on its motion, ; to open up communication with the i insurgents, Spain will not throw any | obstacles in the way. Any such | move would be practical recognition j of the insurgents as belligerents, ! but things have reached such a crisis i in Cuba that even this contingency i must be faced. It is understood that the Cuban i t? t-ir mi ? t 1 | ivepuunc wui iiisisu uLi iuiiutti icwg! nition before undertaking any nego! tiation with tbo United States, claiin| ing that it cannot treat with a power j which regards it only as an organized j conspiracy of riot and piracy. Catarrh Cannot Tss Cured | "With Local Applications, as they ! cannot reach the seat of the disease. ! Catarrh is a blood or constitutional j disease, and in order to cure it ycu ! must take internal remedies. Hall's i Catarrh Care is taken internally, and ! acts directly on the blood and mucous j surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Care is not : a quack medicine. It was prescribed i by one of the best physicians in this ! country for years, and is a regular j prescription. It is composed of the j best, tonics known, combined with j the best blood purifiers, acting uii rectly on the mucous surfaces. The | perfect combination of the two ingre! clients is what produces such woni derful results in curing Catarrh j Send lor testimonials, irce. Getting Heady for Worki Newberry Voice of the Perple. i It is announced that Senator Till j man has recovered his health. He | is now in good trim for work, and ; can be depended upon to do bis full ! share in the session of Congress i which follows the recess for the holidays. It is also announced that Senator ^IcLaurin is improving rapidly, and that he intends to make a vigori n ! ous light for re-establishment of State j bonks and the repeal of the 10 per i cont. tax. "We wish him success in I his efforts, but fear the opposition he | will have to overcome will be too ! much for him. j Mertie: "Oh. dear, I am dreadfully j worried. I bet a dozen kisses with ; Fred against a dozen pair of gloves ] it will rain to morrow." "Are you | afraid you will lose?" "Not a bit. | I do not need the gloves." Frc3 of Charge to Sufferers. ! 1 Cut this out and take it to your i . | druggists aod get a sample bottle ] free of Dr. Iviog's New Discovery, j for Consumption, Cuughs and Culds. j They do not ask you to buy before I trying. This will show you the great j merits of this truly wonderful rem: edy, and show you what can be ! accomplished by the regular size j bottle. This is no experiment, and j would be disastrous to the proprieI tors, did they not know it would ! invariably cure. Many of the best ! physicians are now using it in their | practice with great results, and are j relying on it in most severe cases, j It is guaranteed. Trial bottles at ; J. K- Kaufmanu's. Itgular s'ze 50 1 cents and Si.00. Corn | I responds readily to proper fer- ( tilization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result j \ J * from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7% actual j Potash I Our books arc free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, <?3 Jjj,, New Ycflf. | LEXINGTON MARKET, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS. ! Cotton, per "> '? Bacon Hams. d?t ft s a Sides. " " ?J-2 a " Shoulders, " a Lard, per !& a s Flour, per cwt a ;:0!l Corn, per bu - > a M Pe.os, " " .5 a so Oats. " " :j-"' a Fodder. per cwt a so Sweet Potatoes, per bu 00 a Rice, per lb 4 a *'* Butter, per lb. 13 a E<?cs,per dor 1" a Turseys. per lb a Geese, per t>r . 60 a so Chickens, per head 1(1 a '^5 Beeswax, per R> 13 a Beef, per n> s a 10 Pork. " " * a Tallow, per S> * a 5 Trespassers, Notice. All parties are hereby notified not to trespass by Lnnting, fishing, passing through or in any manner whatever upon our lands. The law will positively be enforce! against all persons found so trespassing. GEO. R SEASE, J. L SEASE. elias sea e. w. t. craps. ELIZABETH CRAPS. December 29 - 3w9pd. "W-A-nSTTS. Advertisements of Wants, For Sale, For Rent or Leaj-e, iusorted iu this column at the rale of one cent a word for the first insertion, and a half cent a word for each subsequent insertion. Parties having real estate for sale, to rent, lease or exchange should avail themselves of this liberal olfer to make their wants known. FOR RENT? A two-room cottage with fire place id each room, good water, and rent reasonable?on Depot street. AppL at ihe Dispatch Offiie. FOR SALE?Lots to suit purchasers, on the street leading from Lexington Mill to Depot street, or on Depot street. Apply at Dispatch Office. WANTED?Competent man or woman to contiol portion of s?ate on fine line of publications. Expenses remitted weekly. $10 j per week salary allowed first three months, $15 per week and commission thereafter if services satisfactory. Write giving canvassing experience and references. Look up our rating. W. B. Conliev Company, 341-351 Dcarbgrn St., Chicago, 111. 13 "T7T7ANTED?TRUSTWORTHY AND V T active gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsible, established house iu South Carolina. Monthly $05.00 and expenses. Position steady. Deference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. W.. 16w-b Chicago, IH. ^ Money to Loan ON farming lands. Easy payments. No commissions charged. Borrower pays j actual cost of perfecting loan. Interest 8 per cent. I JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Columbia, S. C. December 15, 1897.?2m soldier, ' Citizen and Christian Patriot A GREAT NEW BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE, j Livit Afjcnts Wante<l Ever} win re to show sample pages and get up clubs. EXTRAORDINARY LIBERAL TERMS. Money can be made rapidly, and a vast amount of cood donein circulating one <A tbc noblest historical works published during tne past quarter or a century. A dive Asriils arc now Reaping a fcirli Harvest . j COUlC OI UilT UCSl ?umcis uii; ociuug | Over One Hundred Books a WeekI Mr. A. G. Williams, Jackson county, Mo., j i worked lonr days and a half and secured j ol orders. He sells the book to almost ! every man he meets Dr. J. J. Mason, ; Muscogee county, Gu., sold lit) copies j the first five days lie canvassed. II. C j Sheets. Palo Pinto county, Tex , worked a i few hours and sold 10 copies, mostly mo- I rccco binding. J. H Hunua, Gaston county, j N. C , made a month's wages in three cays canvassing lor this book. S. M. White, I Call ihan county, Tex, is selling books at ! the rate 144 copies a week. The Work Contains Biogrinhical Sketches i of all the Leading Generals, a vast amount j of Historical matter, and a large number j ol Hoiutiful Full Page Illustrations. It is a grand book, and iad.es and gentlemen j who can give all or any part o! their time i j to the canvass are bound to make immense sums of money handling it. An Elegant Prospectus, showing tli-: different styles 01 binding, sample pages, ail materials necessary 10 wjrX with, will be sent on receipt of 50 cents- The luaguificent gallery of por- [ traits alone is worth double the money. We furnish it at far less tlun actual co.-t ol j manufacture, and we would advise you to | < j order quickly, and get exclusive control ci J the bos-; territory. Address ! ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, j ]ltb aud Maiu Sis.. RICHMOND, VA. I f.?n. : ! ! ARE YOU SICK,! SIFFER1M, OR I AFFLICTED ! | IN ANY WAY, |: AND NEED I I [f so, you will find in the Drug J | and Medicine Department at j | the Bazaar, Standard Medi- j | cines fcr all Complaints, | Diseases, Etc, which will i give relief and cure you. AT THE EAZAAE, 1 i I I -A.: i i Extroordinan W THE ANNUAL < This Great sale is anxiously lc the People of this Vicinity State of South Carolina. Our Stock is Larger an Every Item i (roods bought for cash before the MeKinley tariff, bat each season we mast have a complete new stock. We propose while in business to keep abreast of the times aDd up-to-date as much as any house iu America. This great sale applies to every departm-nt in our big establishments DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, CLOAKS, SHOES, MiLLENERY, HATS, CARPETS, TRUNKS, A better opportunity wi 1 neve: If you are not familiar with on glad to show you through and giv. means to the public. One of the best and most com] in the South. Every itc-m is sold for cash. No goods on approbation. No goods exchanged. These rules will ai?ply to all. COLTJM15 September. 22. LOEIGK & 1 WHOLESALE AND 1 Choice C If you can't come to see us, wiite us i ycu can think of in the Grocery Hi ??"'Our price list for California Evap fissTOur price list for Staple and Fan* JtfeiTOiir price list for Fireworks is no' postal card brings them to youi HARDWARE i JI<NMlqua Field. Flow an / AVliolosab' ami 1 I l\?f IT faints, oils, van L0RICK & I COLIjME Jan. 1.?lv. CONFECT] FRTflTS, GAZE: E^ajstc-ST o-: CIGARS, C?TIK\VII\?* sini Toys, Fancy ZDIESXTGrS a,rLcl : PERFUMERY, .STATIONERY, SC! X5i amend T-yes Ha i man's LEXIXGTC A | i EsT ! Opportunity COST SALE AT LUGH'S loked forward to not odIv by but those of the entire Extraordinary Because d More Complete, and is at COST. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Also our vholesale depart mtnt a clean sweep. ULUitiircis. In this room our cash sa'.e means volumes. It wdi pay you to buy clothiug now, eveu it you do not really need it lor immediate use, as this class of goods is bound to bo higher with the McKinlcy tariff. Think of the price you will j Lave to pay lor it next fall. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. It will pay you to visit Columbia during this cash sale and replenish your stock. r present itself. r different departments we will be o yon some idea what this sale dete combination establishments UGH & CO.. J rA, s. c. LOWRANGE, DETAIL DEALERS IN nroceries, i postal card for prices ou anything le. We will answer you promptly, orated Fruits is now ready, cy Candies is now ready, w ready. door. ^3 LND CUTLEBY. rtei\s f'oi* Retail Depot lor lishes and Glass. .OWRANCE, S. C. lONERIES, S} 0XU.OZBRS, EBOCEEBIIES, * 1 SMOKING TOBACCO, I China, Notions, I kSEiDicxETES, I : [TOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC. j of all Dolors. i Bazaar, | ? )N, H* i\ i A Special Sale CF CLOTHI1T G- - > AT XSiaard's a Wo are offering a line of $12 5 \ $13 50, $'5 00, $10 CO and f 18 ;0 SUITS FOR l iliim 4 4 ,:,n| A'so a Special Sale of OVEKCOAT8 . $8 50, $10 00 and $:2 50 C'JATS for C7 -|(lsOFTCASU II ifiU . If yon arft in n ed of a suit or overcoat, you ahould see theso bargains. ' r$S] MAIL 0R0ERS QIVEN PROMPT AT TENTION. . m M. L. KINARD, 1 * ? . T11E0LD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, ' T . 15*23 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star, | COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly. ' > i ? We dfsire to call the attention of onr Lexington friends to the lact that we are still manufacturing of all kinds on the Post Office Block, No. 1725, and we guarantee all work and matei rial for we use nothing bat the best labor i ana material id onr uusiness. (no uuier j like it used in the State except in very fine harness ) We make single baggy harness from $5 00 np. Doable barnees in propoition, and wagon and iarm harness are all made to snit the times. We also carrv a nice line of 8addles from $2 00 np; also Collars, Collar Pads. Whips and a very nice line of Lap Robes. We are also handling Baggies, Phaetons, Cabrioietters, Sarrys, Victorias, Brctts, Landaus, Coupes and Doctor's Phaetons. Baggies from $30 00 up. We will make ! this line a spec al feature in onr bnsiness in ; the future and will give vou a very close ; price where goods are ordered direct I We desire to thank our customers for the ; kind patronage they have extended to us j during the past year, and hoping that they ; will continue to bestow their favors on us | in the future, for we guarantee our goods : to you, and beg to remain, yours truly, : L. B. RAST, Agent. COLUMBIA, S. C. When money accompanies mail orders for harness from $9 00 up we pay freight. THE 3 SPIRITTINE ' REMEDIES ( Endorsed by some of the Leading Medical Profession. No Quack or Patent Medicine, bat NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. Admitted into tbe World Colombian Exposition in 1893. Use Spiritline Balsam for Rheumatism, Colds, Lameness. Sprains, Sore Throat U*e Spirittino Inhalent for Consumption, Consumptive Loughs, Catarrh, Asthma and La Grippe. Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the treatment of Skin Diseases, Cure Itch, Itching Piles. In conseqnence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, its demand now comes not alone ironi this viciuity but from everywheie in the United States and Europe. Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARMAN Lexington & C.