Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"" " V-r The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19, 1894. [ G. M. BARMAN. Editor and Publisher LEXINGTON, S. CU WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1898. UNGBATEFUL. We cannot regard the action of the legislature in deposing Mr. C B Cdvo from his position as State Ptinter in any other light than a disposition to exhibit to the country at large the smallness and narrowness of the brain and character of the average South Carolina solon in these days of degenerate statesmanship whftn ignorance and preiudice ~?"" X seemingly overshadows and permeates the hails of legislation. It mav h ive been true, and there doubtless was some irregularity about the appointment of this young mau, but if there was it was the outgrowth cf a mere technicality through a desi-efo carry out the iotention and purposes for which the law was enacted snd I) >t for the purpose cf defeating the en Is o' the law. It is a well known fact that the offi e of State Piin??r was crtat-d s- l< ly as a reward to the . e!der*Calvo for his fidelity in ti.e advocacy of the principles of the Re form MoVrinei t. and be having be ? come incapacity d by an uuforlunate affliction, from discharging its duties, what was more reasonable thin that the duties of the father should fall upon the shoulders of the son th >t the intent of the law might be fulfilled Look at the rreuit of the election fur State Piiuter as we will, it seems to us that it was a slap at the State Publishing Company, or in other words they wroDged a friend to injure an imaginary enemy. We commend the vote of Senator Griffith, as it shows him to be a broad liberal minded statesman. unwarDDed bv prejudice and uninfluenced by the factional liBh. Mr. Efird's vote was not pub lished and Mr. Asbill was at home sick from the effects of vaccinaticn. _ The judiciary committee of the United States House of Representatives has under consideration Tillman's exercise bill, and advices are to the effect that it will probably be favorably reported and become a law. Gen. Barber appeared before the committee in support of the bill and J. P. K Bryan, Esq, of Charleston, in opposition. Senator McLauriu has introduced two'important bills which should become laws. The first is to repeal the ten per cent, tax on State banks of issnp, and the second is to allow National banks to loan money on real estite. Should Congress see fit to pass these two bills, it will do much to relieve the fiuancial condition of tue country. Mr. W. R. Bullock, Clerk of the Cjurt for Abbeville county, is indicted for forging the name of Judge 0. W. Buchanan to j irors' aud witnesses pay certificates. He has employed counsel and his trial will come off at the next term of court for that county President Dole, of Hawaii, who h in this country to urge the annexation of that island to the United Slates, has been warmly and affectionally re ceived by the government officials al "Washington. Mr. Hazleden was elected last Wednesday by the Legislature a member of the State Board of Con trol to succeed Col. Wilie Jones, re signed, and on the same day Mr. M II. Cx>per was elected a member tc succeed himself. Td9 appoiatmmtof E A. Webstei as United States Collector for the District of South Carolina, has been confirmed by the United States Sen ate. W. F. Russell has been appointee Auditor of Kershaw to succeed J. R. UraKeloru, deceased. Catarrh Cannot be Cured "With Local Applications, a3 the} caDDot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it yoi must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, anc acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is nol a quack medicine. It was prescriliec by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regulai prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send for testimonials, free. MAEEISD. On Sunday, January 23, 180S, bj the Rev. F. S. Hook, Mr. Michael J. WessiDger to Miss Maggie H. Taylor, both of Saxe-Gotha Mills. Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will kill the poison from poison Ivy, Counteract poison from bites oi s lakes, stings of insects. In a sure c ?re for sore throat. Will cure aDy e-se cf sore mouth. 2oc. IA Total Disability ?/ who The Monitor, a newspaper pub lished at Meaford, Ont, Canada, 1 first discovered this case two years ago, and published it at length, which now seems, owing to the cure of it, to be a miracle. The fac's were so remarkable that many people doubted the truth of them. They said: "It is too remarkable; it cannot possibly be true; the paper is mistaken, and the man, although he may think himself cured, will soon i relapse into his former condition," , etc etc. The accuracy ot its repoit calltd in question, the Monitor determined to hud out definitely whether ( the facts weie as stated and whether the man would really stay cured. They accordingly kept a close watch on the case for two years after the first article appeared, and have jo~t now published another article about it in which the o igiual reports aie completely verified, the cure is permanent, and they publish a fac simile j Once tbey were hard and without sensation. You could pierce them " *4 ^ ** ***% ! T fnnl if Willi a piu iiuu J. nuuiu uut im n, and what is true of my hands is true of the rest of my body. Perhaps you have observed that I have now , even ceased to use a cane, and can get about my business perfectly well. You may say there is absolutely no doubt as to my cure being perma nent. Indeed I am in even better health than when I gave you the first interview." "Do you still attribute your cure to the use of Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills?"' asked the Monitor. ' Unquestionably I do," was the reply. "Doctors had failed, as had legislative. A bill to construe mortgages of real estate passed its second reading. The following bills of general interest passed to their third reading: Judiciary committee's bill to provide for the manner iu which a county court may be established in any county in this State in accordance | with Section 1, Article V of the conj etiiution. Mr. Etird's bill to authorize ana empower the Governor to appoint six constables to serve as peace officers duriDg the Lexington county fair in Lexington county. ? The judiciary committee favorably reported on the concurrent resolution by Mr. Etird, permitting the introduction of a bill chartering the Lr-x ington Electric Railway and Power I Company and the report was immediately considered by the House, and | the introduction of the bill authorized. I The substitute for Mr. Hydriek's ? bill, giving Circuit Judges the right to send convicts to the chain gang for five years, was passed to a third reading. The maximum at present ; is two years. The bill amending the lien on real estate, was passed to a third readirg. > This bill puts mortgages and judg ments on the same basis as to the - time before they can be marked lapsed. Mr. Magill moved to strike out the enacting words of Mr. Reynold's l bill to extend the rights and remedies of employees of corporations. The ' effect of which, as explained, was to - extend the provisions of theconstitu tion for railway employee's relief and remedies to the employees of other corporations. Mr. Bacot said that the judiciary committee thought the bill a wise and good one and repotted it favorably. Mr. Magill withdrew his motion, and the bill was passed. Mr. Reynolds put the clincher on it. After considerable discussion the anti free pass law was killed, and persons holding political offices can now accept free passes from railroads. The bill requiring juries to be drawn in public, passed to its third 1 reading. Mr. Iiderton wanted to (xempt school trustees from road duty and refund certain fines. Mr. Efird thought it right to exempt school trustees, but it was not right to re : fund certain fines. The bill was ; killed. i The following bills were given their j third readings during Satuidav: ' | Bill to amend Section 1,G92 of the Revised Statutes, being section 125 1 of the statutes* j Resolution as to paving the street in front of the State House. Bill to amend an act entitled Uau * V?r. Ion' i** VAlatinn f rv I j CHJt- I U UCUaiC liic ia?? iii iviaviuu tv J liens on real estate," approved De' cember 24, 1870. Bill to construe mortgages of real ' estate situate within this State, as to 1 I building and loan association. Bill to authorize the Governor to ) j appoint six constables to seive daring | the Lexington County Fair, in Lexj iDgton county. Bill to enlarge the powers and juj risdiction of Circuit Judges at Cuam! bers. Bill to amend an act to require all persons or corporations building or ' using a barbed or edge wire fence 1 within fifty feet of a public highway, | where the same runs parallel with i and within fifty feet of a railroad J track, to place a plank on or near the top of said fence, so as to make the [ terms thereof more explicit. Bill to extend the lights and rem' i edies of employees of corporations. . Bill to provide for the transfer and - investment of the Downer fund. A favorable report was submitted r Claim of $1,65(1 hos Afterward ( of the (heck given by the Canadian Mutual Life association for S1G50 00 aincuit of total disability claim paid by them to Mr. Letch. The first account stated that the patient (see address belowl bad been a paralytic for five year?, that theie was such a total lack tf feeling in bis limbs aud body, that a pin run full length could uut be felt; tl at be could not walk or help bimsdf at all: fur two years be was not dressed: furthermore that be was bloited was for that reason almost unrecognizable, and could not g't bis clothes on. The paialysis was so complete as to affect the face aud prevented bim from opening bis mouib sufficiently wide to take solid food. The doctors called the disease spinal sclerosis, and all said be could not live. i i 1'_ 1 *_ U'ur luiee )'< ars, uc iiDgereu in ibis condition. Then by some fiieads was advised to lake Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale People. He took uzDominioik etC V also the numeioup remedies reeom? 1 ? *T j1 X mended by my r ends, morning x took bad the slightest (ft'ect upon me until I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To this wonderful medicine I owe my release from the living death. I have since recommended these pills to many of my friends, and the verdict is always in their favor. I shall always bless the day I was induced to take them " Such is the history of one of the most remarkable cases of modern i times. Can any oue say, in the face of such testimony, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not entitled to the i careful consideration cf aDy sufiVrj ing man woman or child? Is not the | on Mr. Magill's bill to fill all vacancies in offices, elective or appointive, by election. The committee amends so as to make the bill effective afler the uext general election. There was no session of the Seui ate Saturday, and many of the law; makers in this branch took advantage i of the recess and spent Sunday at I i _.nu uome v%itu tucii laiuii). Tbe House adopted a resolution forbidding tbe introduction of new bills after January 31, except by coin ; mittees. i Tbe House passed the Yerner bill | providing for tbe heavy punishment of those convicted of the seduction ; of an unmarried woman under the promise of marriage. Tbe bill reads ; as. follows: j Section 1. That any person who shall, under promise of marriage, : have illicit carnal iutercourse with {any unmanied woman of previous { chaste character, shall be guilty of a | misdemeanor, and upon conviction j shall be punished by a fine of not, i less than $500 nor more than $5,000, j or impnsonmeut for not less than six months nor more than five years, 1 or both fine and imprisonment at the {discretion of the court: Provided, ! that no conviction shall be bad under {this act on the testimony of the fej male seduced, uncorroborated by other evidence, ei her positive or cir cumstantial, uor unless a warrant be i sworn out or prosecution commenced ; within one year after the commission of the offense. Providtd, further, : that the subsequent iutermarriage of ! the parties may be pleaded as a defense. Mr. Ashley's bill to appropriate the j privilege tax to the common schools received its death blow by haviDg its enacting words stricken out. In the Senate the broad tire bill passed to its third reading. The following are among some of j the biils which received their final reading in the Senate: j House bill to amend section 1 of j an act to prohibit emigiant agents i from plying their vocation in this State, without first obtaining a license | therefor and for other purposes. | To amend Section 1,288 of Volume i 1 of the Revised Statutes relating to the general stock law. House bill to regulate the fees for filing, indexing and certifying chattel mortgages where the amount secured is not rnoie than $100. The following passed the second reading: House bill to amend certain seci: , r .i.? I ?;i 11UL15 LU ILIC ^Clivi ui lull nil J 1 o>?, Chapter 11, relating to certain offenses and penalties, and to insert a new section to be known as 17341. To amend an act to provide for the formation of ceitain corporations and to define the poweis thereof. House bill to the proof of recorded instruments other than wills. Yesterday most of the tipje of the House was taken up in the discussion of the appropriation bill and in amending the rules. The emigrant b.ll was received from the Senate, with amendments, which were agreed to and the bill ordered to be enrolled for ratification. Bill relating to liens was ordered to be enrolled for ratification. The bill regarding the Ivuoxville and Seivem railroad was returned from the Senate and took the same course. Several tills of a local nature passed to a third reading. Ylr. Toole's salary reduction bill < was unfavorably reported. Mr. Simkies' local option bill received a favoiable report. The bi anLUtl session of the Gen- ! eral Assembly bill was killed in the j Senate. The following are among the acts ratified: I Paid to a Mail; lured. them and there was a slight change The tirst thing noted was a tendency to sweat freely. This showed there was some life left in his helpless body. Next came a little feeling in bis limbs. This extended, followed by prickling sensations, until at last the blood began to course freely, naturally and vigorously through his body, and the helplessness gave way fn rphirnincr sfrprinrth flip nl.ilitv ti> walk returned, and be was restored to bis old time health. The above is the substance of the first article published by the Monitor. Now follow some clippings, taken from the same paper two years afterward, and there is not the sl'ghtest shadow of a doubt, in view of this testimony, that Mr. Fetch's cure is permanent. Here follows the account: On being again questioned, Mr. Fetch said: '*You see those band ? the skin is uow natural and elastic. rr*rrnr - r - or THE DOXINtQW BAWK mmmmj /89<2/. \ jJRA\K, nr* t?T?6e?/ ? ~j- Dollars ''faZcy '/3 f/ /LtifajD PresKmnt Trtuurtt | case in truth a miracle of mod.r.i medicine? To make the evidence complete we publish above a fac simile cut of the cheek received by Mr. Fetch from the Canadian Mutual Life Association, being the amount due him for total disability. It is unnecessary to add that this life insurance association did not pay this larr e amount of money to Mr. Petch, except alt-r the most careful ex?mim t;on of his condition by their medical experts. They must have regarded him as forever incurable. Mr. Fetch's address is as follows, Reuben Fetch, Griersville, Out, Canada. I To amend section 17G of the critn inal statutes of South Carolina, in Vol. 2 of the revised statutes of 189C, relating to entry on lands of another To 8mend section 25(>4 of the re vised statutes of 1893, being section 2440 of the general statutes relat ing to notaries public. To provide for and regulate the public printing in South Carolina. Oh, How They Hurt. Neuralgic pains are often so acute, that the poor sufferer becomes, almost, frenzied with the iuteusity of the pain. Salvation Oil will instantly relieve and effectually cure neuralgia, so there is no reason why a moment's pain should be endured. Mr. Jacob Klein, 1036 Main St., Evansville, Iud., writes: t;My wife suffered from neuralgia for seven years and since she used Salva tion Oil, she has not had a spell. I think it is the best liniment I have ever tried, and I would not be without a bottle of it in the house. I had the rheumatism for five years and had tried a great many liniments, and must say that Salvation Oil did me more good than any other remedy." Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for 25 cents. Heal Estate Transfers for the Month of January, 132S. Lexington Township. T. H. Caughman, Sheriff, to Thos. Kernan, 2 acre lot in Town of Lexington, for ?10. i S C. Hendtix to 0. F. Hendrix, 100 acres, for $000. Chas. E. Corley to Mrs. Annie E. Roof, 3 acres near Lexington Mill, j for ?475. 11 N. Senn to M. W. Hook, 31 acres, for $375. W. M. Monts to Eli A. St x, 07 ; acres, for ?700. W. W. Barr to Wm. L. Taylor, 8.y i acres, for ?25 50. Cbinquepin Townsbip. ! M. S. Gunter to N. N. Burton, lot in Batesburg, for ?125. J. A. Muller to B. J. Waits, 248 acres, for ?300. S. J. Miller to S. P. Sbuinpert, 481 i acres, for $500. S. P. Sbuinpert to S. J. Miiler, 481 acres, for $500. A. P. West to J. A. West, GO acres, for ?000. 1 W. B Rite to Mrs. T. E. Kite, 53 acres for ?428 34. Elbert Hite to W. B. Hite, 55 acres, for ?428,34. Boiling Springs Townsbip. S. J. Miller to S. r. Shurnpeit, *2oU j acre?, for $500. S. P. Shurnpeit to S. J. Miller 270 j acres, for $50;?. Trjad Itiver Township. | H. A. Spaun, Clerk of Court, to G. j ! Mallie Harman, 431, acres, for $152. M. A-s-Loi ick et al, to J. E. Lorick, j i 107 acres, for s.'Oi. Bull Swamp Township. Rachael B. Jefcoat to Wilson L. Charlie, 13^ acres, for $0u 75. A. E. Stiveniler to John J. Younginer, 101, acres, for $55. Congaree Township. 11. W. G. Cajce to B. B. Gijce, 31. acres, for $100. S. M. Roof et al to Charlotte Shull, ! 14 acres, for $108. C. Shull et ul to i). J. Roof, 10 j acres, for $272. C. Shull et al to H. J. Roof, 131. i acres, for $1S9. C. Shull et al lo S. M. Roof, 15 j acres, for $24). i C. Shull et al to C. R Lybraml, | 104 acies, for $2S0 50. C. Shull et al to Sarah J. Corky, j 15 acres, for $240. C. Shull et al to Geo. A Wilson, i 31 acres, for $000. j Fi ik Township. John T Sloan to Juo. W. Hock, 8 j lots at IrnT\ f.?r S2H. Mary A. Lorick et nl to M. A J Hook. 250 acres, for S1,583 37. M u v A. L nick et. a! to J. E. j Loiick, 2S acres, for si 10 M<ry A. Loiii k et al to J. E. j Lorick, 1-1J acres, for si,432 50. M.<v A Lorick et al to J. E Lorick, 477 acres, fur ?2,338 :15. M-irv A. Lorick ct al to J. E. Loiick ct al, 140 acres, for ?2,380 29 Broad 1 liver Township. P. B Lever to W. H. Frethley, 370 acres, for ?2.703. Gilbert Hollow Township. Stinuel Smith et al to Anderson Smith, 30 acres, for ?158 50. Polly Smith to Anderson Smith, 31 i acres, deeded. C E. Leaphait, Jud?;e of Probate, : fn Jacob W. Ta} lor, 120 acres, for S3 .;). J. P. Bodie et al Executors to J. : D. Mitchell, 110 acres, for Si.320. C E. Leaphart, Judge of Probate, to Mrs. M. 11. Stockman, 251 acres. for .>o<. O. C Able to J. P. Able, 30 acres, ! for 8G<). ILjIIow Creek Township. E ul. Long t) Elzie D. Long, G8 acres, for ?300. Phtt Springs Township. W. M Johnson and wife to Harriei T. Williams, Pi7A acres, deeded. S.iluJ t Township. II A Spann, Cleik of C-urt, to Vnsmant) Sulton, 32 acres, for ?100. Mrs. II j>anna Amick to Ell i and Mary Amick, 28 acres, for 84QJ. Sandy Ran Township. Geo. R. Furiick to Mrs. Anns tlooker, 43 acres, for 85. H. A. SpiDD, Cleik of Cmrt, to W II Wanna maker, 119 acres, for ?200 44 Rust," the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at. Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. . Wo will be glad to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS, c* Nassau St.. New Voti. nunn nnm nniiirrni/ rinis Killiu i iiLLini. Why send oat ol the State for Eggs and Poultry when you can get the best near Lome. Wt won this sens>u on every clats elitered at both Ccl'imLi i ami Shelby, N. C. Otir pen? a:e routed fom the folloving breeds: S. L. U'l/fHidottCS, i>. Plymouth Itoeks, Indian Games, Blarl: Minareas, S. S. Hamburg*, I S. C. White and Brown Ley horns. E8GS, S1.59 FOR 15. On-? year's subscription to the Itebable fonJtry Joarcti! (or two sitting orcUr. are now takin2 oul=rs for Fggs for luttri ship.it ia*. S i ?v recoril luruisiicil on application. I j p.iniiv.n sr .mi. 1.1:11. Proprietors, | Catawba Poultry Yards, ROCK HILL, S. C. February 2, 1803?im. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, i ' By C Is. I.eapLait, Ei-?|uire, Probate eTuJge i ttfiirnru a a ifiMTVFR Mi.TlF. VV sr.it to me, to grant him Letters of Administration <1 the Estate of and effects oi Mrs Sarah 1) Katniuer; 'i hese ore therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. Sarah li Kiminer. deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate to be held at Lexington C H.. on February lb, Isb-S. next, after publication tin-reof. at 11 o'clock in the lor.-Miou, to show cause if any they have, whv the said Administration should not be- er tnttd Otven under tov hand, this 1st day ol F. ( r'tarv, Anno 1' nnini, WS. C K LEVPilAKT. L P. L C [L.S.] F'nblis: e<i on tiie 2 i day of February, libs, it; the Lexington Dispatch. "J.vl3. I Teachers, Take Notice ; rjMIE NEXT IIFGI'LAII EX YMINAj.. tion ot iipp!i -ants for Teach. r.V County I Ci rt:iic.:tcs ot Qca'iricutiou will be ln-id at j L xington Court House. Tuesday, FcbruI arv I*, IS'JS, commencing at o'clock a. m JOHN I). FAHli. Count*" Superintendent of Education. | Fi:l r rary 1st, iV.ts?Hwll | For Sale. LZ) ~ ACIfES F INE 'J IMBIEED ?*c)!a:d mibsfi Columbia, situattd near Angus'a K. it. For hra.s and rv> r! i.oi i-i r.' nil! 1V to J. I EE SMITH, No 1'.? ).">, North M in S:r et. Fc-b 'J -In Cohrobii S C j | V,"ANTED netcnt iii.m or woman to contiol portion ol s'nte on fine line of pub* j licntions. Expenses r< :i'i'toil weekly. Sib j per week s;i\try allowo;! first three months, j $13 r week ami eoinmiv-inn thereifter it J soi\ s satisfactory. Write giving can- I vass'.ng experience atvl veteron,-os. Look j r.n o:ir rating. W Conkey Company, 1 315-?..",', l carbnrn bt.. Chlc.JL'o, Hi. 13 Fleecy to Loan _ i ON 'arming lanes Eas\ payments >.o eonruis-: ns ok trge l jloriowerp tys I aemi1 ' ost < 1 pe: hcing loan. Interest 8 i p? i Ct j,t. JjilN 11 PALMER & SON. Ci-liunhia, S. C. J December 13, Is'T.?-J-a I J m i v Lsiraoroinarj THE ANNUAL C This Great sale is anxiously loo the People of lbis Vicinity 1 State of South Carolina. Our Stock is Larger and Every Item is G >ofl?s bought for cash before th>j M< Kin!e> tar.fl'. but each sea- ^ si'ti 'fc nin>l h-iveiieomnletenew stock. Wo propose while in business to keep abreast of the times and up to-date much as auv house iu Amer.ea. This great sale applies to every | departm nt in our big establishments c DaY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, 1 NOTIONS, CLOTHING, i CLOAKS, SHOES, MLLENERY, HATS, , CARPETS, * TRUNKS, 1 A better opportunity wi 1 never ] If you are not familiar with our glad to .show you through and give means to the public. One of the best and most compl in the South. Every item is sold for cash. No goods on approbation. No goods exchanged. Tbese rules will apply to all. J. L. MIMNAI COIATMIil September. 22. LORIGK & I WHOLESALE AND Rl Choice C if you can't come to see us, write us a \ou can think of in the Grocery line price list for California Evapoi ?w^.v?/"v i:_i. / .. cu i_ 1 TV,..,.. wza wiu puce liaL lur oiupie auu x aucj 8ST()ur price list for Fireworks is now BST*A postal card brings them to your HARDWARE A IIest(l<[unr Field. Flow am Wholesale and Ti Paints, Oils, Yarn j LOR1CK & col"cjmb: Jan 1.?lv. I iCONFECTI I EEtTOS. GAZES E\A.3JTa"Z* Cr2 I | j CIGAR?, CHEWING and I Toys, Faney ( i i ZDIE2"0" 0~3 and !Lv PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCH( Bi anond Byes i Hamuli's LEXINGTON --jws.;: _ < T Opportunity OST SALE AT UGH'S ked forward to not only by >ut tbose of the entire Extraordinary Because More Complete, and at COST. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Jso our \ bolesale departrutct , clean sweep CLGTHiNG. In thia room our cash sale lieaus volumes. It will pay yon to buy clothing iow, eveu it yon do not really leed it tor immediate use, as this lass of goods is bound to bo iigher with the MoKiniey tsriff Think of the price you will mve to pay for it next fall. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. It will pay yon to visit Col'itn)in during this cash sale ?ud replenish your stock. present itself. different departments we will be you seme idea what this sale tte combination establishments 1IGH & GO. A, S. O. OWRAWCE, "TAll FIFAIFGS IN Iroceries, postal card for prices on anythii We will answer you promptly, rated Fruits is now ready. j Candies is now ready, ready. * door.?,03f ND CUTLERY. tors For Garden Ms Vtail Dopot lor islies and Gte DWRANCE I-A., S. C. ONERIES , CRACZERS, SOCBEIES, SMOKING TOBACCC Uhina, Motions ZZEZDZCIZTES, JOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC Df all Colons. Bazaar, S", s. c. ; DIIWH! down: ' 01R PRICES GO. Our Cut Price Clothing Sile will continue lor 15 days more. $12 5\ $1 5 50, $:5 00, $16 50 and $18 50 SUITS FOR fill IHI SPOT 1 fPlUiUU 1,1 $7 50, $S 50, 10 50 and $11 50 SUIrS for 4 J(j ,)(). SPOT CASH. i i $8 50, $10 00 and $ 2 CO CDATS for ^|[ lj|SP0TCASI1 ^ if you are in u ed of a suit or orercoat, you should 8'je these bargains. | : : 1 MAILORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AT TENTION. M. L. KINARD, | THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star, noivn\rRTA- s n ? A.pril 25?ly. We desire to call the attention of our .exington friends to the fact that we are till manufacturing xi.a.i5itess >t all kinds on the Post Office Block, No. 725, and we guarantee all work and material for we use nothing but the best labor tnd material in our business. (No other iike it used in the State except in very fine larness ) We make single buggy harness from $5 00 up Doub.e Laruees in proportion, and wagon and farm harness are all made to suit the times. We also carrv a nice liDe of Saddles from <2 00 up; also Cellars, Collar Pads. Whips j and a vtry nice line of I^ap Robes. We are also haudling Buggies, Phaetons. Cabrioletters, Surrys, Victorias, Brrtts, Landaus, Coupes and Doctor's Phaetons. Buggies from $30 00 pp. We will make this line a spec al feat ore in our business in j the future and will give yon 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 during the past year, and hoping that they will continne to bestow their favors on ns . _ _ /? i r - J i in me miure. ior we guarantee our goous to you, and beg to remain, yours truly, L. B. RAST, Agent. < COLUMBIA, S. C. When money accompanies mail order* > for harness from $'J 00 up we pay freight ? R. E. LEE, SOLDIER, _ i Citizen and Christian Patriot j A GREAT NEW BOOK FORTHE PEOPLE. ' I Live Agents Wanted I Everywhere to show sample pages and get up clubs. EXTRAORDINARY LIBERAL TERMS. .Money can be made rapidly, and a vast i amount of good done in circulating one t ho Poh!oof hiLfApinnl nt/\t trn v/a i>uu uwwjvow luovviival published during tne past quarter or a century. Active Ascitis are now Reaping a Rich Harvest. J - " | Some of our best workers are selling ^ | Over One Hundred Books a Week. Mr. A. G. Williams, Jackson county, Me. worked tour days and a half and secured 51 orders. He sells tie book to almost j every man he meets Dr. J. J. Mason, ! Muscogee county, Ga., sold 120 copies | the first five days he canvassed. H. C. ! Sheets, Palo Pinto county, Tex , worked a : few hours and sold 16 copies, mostly morocco binding. J. H Hanua, Gaston county, N. C , made a month's wages in three days j c mvassing for this book. S. M. White, ! Callahan county, Tex , is selling books at ^ ; the rate 141 copies a week. The Work Contains Biographical Sketches of all the Leading Generals, a vast amount i of Historical matter, and a large number of Beautiful Full Page Illustrations. It is ' a graud book, and ladus and gentlemen i who can give all or any part ol tbeir time ( i to the canvass .are bound to make immense ' , sums of money handling it. An Elegant Prospectus, ; showing the different styles of bind ng, sample pages, all materials necessary to work with, will be sent on receipt of 50 cents. The magnificent gallery of por 1 raits a'one is worth donb'ethe money. We furnish it at far less than actual cost of manufacture, aud we would advise you to order quickly, aud get exclusive control of the best teintory. Address ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 11th and Main Sts., RICHMOND, YA. 5wl3. . -jw^ga-i?r Tiirtf ifir