University of South Carolina Libraries
???? " itiii i am in The Lexington Dispatch! _ ----- i Burned April 25th; rebuilt July J 19, 1894. G. M. HARM AN, Edit r and Publisher LEXINGTON, S. G. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0 1898. H>n D. F. Eur J his sent i.s a copy of the House Journal wherein is recorded the aye and nay vote for Public Pi inter of the joint session, in which he is put down as having j voted for Parks, and the name if !, * Senator Griffith does not appear, with a request to correct our editorial of last week. This we cheerfully do ? ?... xr.. Vfird'v! vnte. as we had no fcl *? IU Jll JU U4 V? wr . V.., desire to misstate his posilioD. Our members of the General Assembly have never thought enough of the Dispatch to favor it with a copy of the Jouaorl and we Lave had to depend altogether for information of the proceedings of that body upon the daily papers, and in one of them, we do not now remember which one, the vote was recorded as we slated at the time. "When the editorial was written, we were morally certain that Mr. Efird did not vote and we now confess to some disappointment that we have to announce that he voted for Mr. Paiks, not that we have anything against this latter gentleman but from the piinciple envolved. We may be wrong?we hope we are ?but under the circumstances it seems to us that a vote against Mr. Calvo is tatamount to saying that iD the hour of our emergency the elder Calvo came to our relief at the sacrifice of both his health and property, and cow when we can use him no longer and in the hour of his emergency when we could give him relief without doiDg the State an injury and at the sacrifice of1 no principle, we will turn a deaf ear to his cry of - * ii. . distress. With the exception oi lue ; correction of Mr. Efird's vote our editorial stands as published and we j are proud of our record. City Editor Norton of the Evening i Record will leave Columbia on Monday for Washington, where bo goes to act as private Secretary of Congressman Norton. Mr. Norton will be missed among the fraternity and numerous friends generally.?Sunday's Columbia Register. Just the other day the Evening Record gave Governor Eilerbe "Hail Columbia,"' for appointing about a forty-leventh cousin as bis private Secretary, but I when Congressman Norton appoints | his nephew his private Secretary our evening neighbor is as dumb as an oyster. Come, be consistent, and condemn this nepoism run wild, in as severe terms as you did Governor Ellerbe. The Columbia Register is authority for the statement that Capt. Griffith, of Lexington is training for the p>sitiou of Superintendent o; the j penitentiary. Whether this rumor 1 is true or not, no better or competent man could be selected, and should Capt. Grifiiih decide to stand for the place be will probably be elected, as he is very popular with I the members of the General Assem- j bly. : It is almost certain that committee No. 3, of the House committee on j privileges &nd elections will unseat Col. Wm. Elliott as the representative from the 1st District in favor of ; George Washington Murray, the ' sible statesman from the Black Dis- j trict. . I W. H. Newbold, the ex-chief con- j stable, who was recently tried and : acquitted for killing Mr. Turner, near I Spaitrnburg, has been licensed .to : practice law in this State after hav icg passed a very creditable examination before the Supreme Court. The present Legislature has been characterized as being one in which ? - ? ? Enon flciofrnry ol>nnf mure pUlIllUS UrtO UITU uu#u:ig uvvuv more than any other in recent years and many slates have been made and combinations formed only, however, to be broken by the people in the Angus! primary. Col. 0. L. Schumpert, of Newberry, is said to have given positive assurance to his numerous fiieDds that he will be in the gubernatorial race to stay until the fiui>h. The Original Package Store in Georgetown, has been closed for the want of patronage and the liquors shipped back to New York from whence they came. Think Ahout Your Health. This Is the Time to Give Attention to Your Physical Condition. The warmer weather which will come with the approaching spring months should find you strong and in robust health, your blood pure and your appetite good. Otherwise you will be in danger of serious illness. Purify and enrich your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla and thus ''prepare for spring." This medicine makes rich, red blood and gives vigor and vitality. It will guard you against danger from the changes which will soon take place. I itriwiwMMm^wnTffTMTria" 1 The Enemy Is Ours! The grippe usually leaves the sufferer in a very feeble condition, with a persistent coin:11 and other premonitory symptoms of pulmonary affection. Dr. Bull's Cough S\rup promptly administered at the beginning of an attack of grippe, will fori-.-tall that dangerous enemy to life?consumption. Mrs. Maggie Tulga, Irontoii, Ohio, says: 'Tt affords mc much pleasure to bear testimony to the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 1 had been a sufferer from the grippe for a week, I tried a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and after taking it, wa3 completely cured of the dre adful cough and disease. I cheerfully recommend it to all suferers." Dr. Bali's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere for 2-j cents. Legislative Proceedings. What tbe Solons are Doing to Earn Their Per Diem. The House Friday side tracked all of its ordinary bills and the time was consumed in discussing tbe supply bill, which was i ushed through to its third reading. Several bills passed their third reading and were sent to the Senate. The bill to defiue tbe rights of the sinking fund commission as to the unpaid tax claims and forfeited and other lands in the control of said commission passed its final reading. The House agreed to the Senate amendments to the bill relating to the lending of money and the rate of iuterest to be charged. A concurrent resolution was adopted opposing the annexation of Ha waii. The printing committee reported favorably on the bill to regulate the rates of official advertisements and offered an amendment that allowance i shall be made for papers using smaller type. The committee in charge of the matter of arranging a schedule for the courts of the Fifth Circuit sent the bill back and it was turned over to a committee consisting of one member of each of the delegations of the counties in the Circuit. Mr. Bacot called up the commit tee s substitute for bis bill to protect the children in this State from the baleful iLflueuce of wrong iustiuclion, it being a special order. After a lengthy and exciting debate the bill was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 49 to 46. In the Senate another attempt was made to repeal the agricultural lien ! law, but it was defeated. During the course of the morning [ session, Mr. Gaines rose to a point of I personal privilege and stated that he [ saw by the journal that the Senate | had confimed his right to his seat as Senator from Edgfield county for the remainder of his term. He had not stooped to answer the many calumni-. i ous articles written against him. He held his seat for the present session be believed, at the wish of a minority I of the people of Edgefield county. He proposed to serve to the end of the present session and then sometime before the campaign of next summer he would resign to enable a successor to be elected for the remainder of his term of two years. I -Among the bills passed to the third reading were the folbwiog: To prevent the manufacture and distillation of alcoholic liquors within two iniies of any church or public school. Empowering the County Board of Education to change boundaries of school districts and the school districts to issue bonds to purchase or erect and equip school houses. House bill to amend the act requiring insurance companies to have | a paid up capital of $100,000 or in ; lieu thereof to deposit with the State | treasurer of this State SL0,000. House bill amending the school ; book law. Amendment to the revised statutes ! relating to judgments and execuI tions for the enforcement thereof. To make the terms of the act rei j lating to barbed wire fence more ex| piieit. j House bill to amend the county I government law. I To empower the Governor to ap| point ten constables to serve as peace | officers during the L?xiugton county j fair. Bill relating to tags showing payJ ment of privilege tax. After killing several bills the SenI ate took a recess until Tuesday morni iug at 12 m. Mr. Caugbman's Jim Crow car I bill has been read a third time, j A cumber of bills ready for rati* I ficatiou were reported from the Sen| ate. I Early in the morning Mr. Bicot I asked permission to have the follow| ing spread on the journal: j kT desire to spread upon the j jurnal my reasons for asking leave to with| draw from the public riles of the House *a bill to protect the children of this State from the baneful inI n -t ?; ? * i^ ' uueuce ui wiuug ilisu ucuuu, cj *>u. "That it may be returned to the : Daughters of the Confederacy, from ! whcm it emauated, to remain in their j holy and safe keeping, lest the purity of its white folds be sullied by eontact with the foul hands of the miscreant horde of 'book agents', who for several days past, have flocked around and in the State House lob- | bying against the bill in order to try j to save from moral ruin the leputa- j ti 311 of mendacious authors, and j thenmlves and their principals from ; pecuniary irjtuy; and one of whom ! immediately after the bill was icdefi- j nitelv postponed last night t.-legraph- J ed north, 'We are on top'?all | wretched creatures, who,'the poison I of asps' being 'under their lips' as j well as their pens, would poison and j attempt to poison the minds of vouDg children for the sake of pelf and also j to gK-tilv leelings ( i auimjn y. | Theii motcy and their ftelings peiish j with then! T. W. Bucoi." j February >, 1S9S. Tbe supply nciived its third j ! reading. Mr. DeBrubl's bill to establish and ! to declare tbe law us to distress for I reLt passed secoud reading. Mr. Bucot's bill to amend tbe act j entitled 'An act to provide for tbe j formation of certain corporations and ! to define tbe powers thereof," apj proved 9th March, 1890, so far as the same relates to tbe notice to be given j in order to obtain a new charter or an ! j amendment to a charter and in order | to mortgage a corporation's property | | to secure tbe payment of its obliga- | tions passed second reading. A batch of second reading bills ! passed and ordered to a third read ing. The following nie amontr tbe bills I ?-? IJ wbieh passed their third reading: A bill to create the office of State librarian: to fix the salary and presciibe the duties thereof: to consti- I tute a board (f trustees for the State library, and to designate the powers and- duties thereof: to appropriate money for the use of the State library, j and to make certain offensts herein specified a misdemeanor. A bill (substitute) to require all railroads and railroad companies operating trains and doing business in this State to provide and operate separate coaches or separte apartments in coaches for the accommodation and transpor! ation of white and colored passengers, and to regulate passenger rates :n the State. A bill to amend section 704 of the general statutes of South Carolina, being section 814 of the revised statutes, in so far as the same relates to the register of mesne conveyances for Coarleston county. A bill (substitute) to establish and declare the law as to distress fi r rent. A bill to amend the act entitled ~an act to provide for the formation certain corporations and to define the powers'thereof," approved 9ih of March, 1890, so far as the same relates to the notice to be given in I order to obtain a new charter or an amendmedt to a charter and in order to mortgage a corporation's property to secure the payment of its obligations. A j lint resolution to authorize and direct t he comptroller general to draw warrants on the State treasurer in favor of the County treasurers for the amount due each eounty in the apportionment of the supplementary school fund derived from the net income from the sale of spirituous liquors. A bill to repeal an act entitled uAn act to amend section 27 of an act entitled 'An act to provide a system of county government for the several counties of this State, so far as it rtlates to the working and maintaining the roads and highways of this j State,'" approved 23J March, 182(5, approved 2d day cf March, A. D. j 1897. A bill to authorize and empower the county boards of commissioners of the several counties of tLis State to establish and maintain free ferries. A bill to amend section 1299 (.79(5) of Volume 1 of the revised statutes, 1893, as to labels on commercial fer tilizers. A bill to ir.coporate the Lexingtuii Electric Railway and Electric Power i company was read a third time in i the house. Mr Kibler presented the following I resolution: "Pe it resolved by the bouse of j I vonrosenfntives of the State of South Carolina, the senate ccncuiring. That the granting of hotel privileges by the state board of control is contrary to the spiiit of t" e dispensary j law and should be discontinued, i That a copy of this resolution be i sent to each member of the said j board of control." Mr. Cashman objected to imrncdi- I I ate consideration, but withdrew it I j and the resolution was then uuanij mously adopted. This means agooJ ! deal. ! The senate joint resolution authc- I ! rizing- the County Supeiintendent cf j Education of Lexington county to | borrow money for school purposes ! was killed. j If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Ee sure and use tbat old and well ' ? > t r XI" x lO _ . , 1. trieu remedy, .ura. >\iusiows .->ooiui ing Syrup for children teething. It | soothes the child, softens the gums, ; allays all pain, cures wind colic and i is the best remedy for diarrh<ea. j Twenty five cents a bottle. It is the b( st of all. i i The State has lost its Agricultural , H ill case and has given up the fight, j Sets f-T II*rh School. To the K litc.r of the L)i.-}> ?tcb. "We ft re having some vrrv cold j weather, the severest of the winter. The health < f this community is . very good. Mr. Isaiah Roberts and wife, of i Brook, spent several thus last week with their daughter, Mrs. A. \Y. j Lindler, Jr. Rev. J. I). Sbealv and Mr. J. "W. j Balleutine attended conference at i t Mt. Hon b church, Cbapiu, S. ('. I They report a pleasant time. Mrs. Mary Franklow and daughter j of Lexington county, have bc-ui j i visiting relatives and friends in this i vicinity. Mr. F. W. Shealy talks of buildirg a nice dwelling in the near future. Mr. M. P. Shealy went to Columbia Tuesday on business. On last Wednesday the two year- i old child of Mr. Win. McCurty was j severely burned. It is thought that i it cannot recover. Prof. W. Aug. Shealy and family, j of Wyse's Ferry, spent last SuDdev J with Prof. Derrick's family. Rev. J. W. Bedenbaugh of Pros- | perity organized a Sunday school at j this place the ~>th Sunday, by the j name of St. John's with an enroll- ; l _i ;i? ti,. i in em ui ejjju -&e\eu jjufjua. iuc t following officers were elected: Prof. S. J. Derrick, Supt.: W. H. Hare, | A?st. Supt.; John T. Moore, Secty. j and H. Heiman, Librarian. Deltnar High School is Nourishing j under the management of Prof. S. J. j Derrick and wife. We have 103 stu- j dents enrolled. Our teachers are j very kind to us, and we feel that they are doing all in their power to give us an education. Mr. Jason I. Eargle has moved to Drooklaud for awhile to engage in the carpenter's trade. Mr. J. W. Bullentine went to Lexington today on business. Mr. W. D. M. Harman is having | his dwelling remodeled. Mr. Owen Cannon and son, Charlie, | went to Columbia Monday on buM 11 ess. Supt. of Education, W. S Wight man, visited our school on Thursday, Jan. 20, and pave us a splendid talk, j Many thanks for his good advice. Mrs. Pauline Barr of Rocky Well, j S. C., visited her mother. Mrs. O.vou Cannon, last Saturday and Sunday. Muck success to the Dispatch. Feb. J, 1S9S. Student. Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will J kill the poison from poison Ivy, I counteract poison from bites of ; snakes, stings of insects. In a sure j cure for sore throat. Will cure aoy j case of sore mouth. 25c. Cotton, 7 i like ever\' other crop, needs j nourishment. A fertilizer containing nitro ?en, phosphoric acid, and not less than 3 of actual Potash, I ~ " / will increase the crop and improve the land. Our books tell all about the subject. They are free to any farmer. GERMAN" K \1.I WORKS. {*V .? iSSr ^-*?7ork. j SENT FREE to housekeepers? Liebig COMPANY'S | Extract of Beef COOK BOOK, | teliic? bow to prepare many dcii- i rate anil delicious <1 nlu s Address. Liebig Co , L\ O. IJ jx "2718, New I York. ' Q FAVORITE AND i MOST POPULAR ! MPf FLOWER St j " PANS1ES, NASTURTIUMS} ; | SWEET PEAS, one Pkt. of! ; TiffiitfF each variety for only C ftfo <> 4 a?d "> of Too 0 uiut T Including free copy of ISVi Catalogue and flora! Culture, (, j | W!5I C. H. LIPPIRCOTT. 313 SLrth S?k?ISo.. HioeetpolU. WIso. | T!'e t'est'see(}s known are rFERRY'S ] I Eaimaera I iramtjus $iseus>/ i |\ Ask the dealer for them. Send for J I IJk FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL ^A ^JBifl'VSSSEEBB STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j COi'N'l V OF LEX I SOTON', r.y C. E. Lcaohart, L"s<| . Probate Judge. j TTTHEREV.S, H A I-PAXN. C C I ! * \ made suit to me to grant lion LetU rs j ! of Administration of the Estate ol and j j eft- ets ot Edwin Summer.-.; These are, therefV re. to ei'eand mini' nisli a'l and sii-gn'ar the kindled and er< ditors ; ! o? the said Edwin Summers tint they j i l>e and appear ' ef<-re me, in t';e Court , : ot 1' o")::te, to Ire held at Lexington C j ! H., on the I5r?l da\ ot a I <ie!i next i atur publication th(.rcGt. at 11 o'eloek in | i tie; forenoon, to show cause, if any they i i have, why the said Administration should ; not he granted. Giveu mil r my band, tl is 1:5.h day of i Jan arv, Anno Domini. 1 SOS C. E. LEAITIAKT J. P. L C Fulilisbr-d on the 10th day of January, i is -s. in the Lexingtm Dispat'-h. ?*.\v!."? Arc You Weak? Y>Yakne ; manifests it.-"If ir: tlie less of ! ambition and a.'*.:ii:*: bones. rihe blood is i v.::t- rv ; i!:. ?: ns?'s are Tasting?the door is I 1>- :n-_r .i ibrdr.oa.-o. A Lottie of Browns' j Ir. n ill:tor* token in time will restore your ; *:rit. soothe your nerves, mttke your 1 i i. !i : j- ! n <1. ])> yon more jrocd j ;i :::i xpet^-i ve special course of medicine, j 1 r > , :is' iron Bitters is sold by all dealers, j STATS 0? COUTH CAROLINA. KX'CrilVK CHAMBER. Y\7" 1IEREAS. i: F RUATION HAS I \? been reccivm at this Dep-rtm-i t ! tli.it on tia; u:netli ati-1 twenty fourth days I r?t Nov? ml?cr. A I) . lfcl'7. the hor.se ot J. | L X< e e in the county ot Lexington, was j humeri Mid there being reason to believe | tl at the burning was an act ot itieindiar- | iMii; and is charged also with housebreak- i ing and violating the Dispen-ary Law: Now, therefore, 1, W. H. Ellerbe, j Governor fit the State of South Cuolina, in oidtr that justice may be done, and the nmj -sty ot the law vindicated, do hereby i tier a rewaid ot One Hundred Dollars for the aj prehension and conviction of C. C Jefcoat, vho committed suid actot incindiari.-m Il<* is a medium size white n a , liuht complexion, blue eyes and light hair, about five and one half feet, has letters "C. 0. J" pricked on his arm. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set mv hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to he affixed, at Colun bia, this the '2d day of [sf.ii..] February A. D. 1S98, and in the one hundred and twentyi-ecoccl year ot the Independence of the United States of America. W. II. ELLERBS. By the Governor: D. II. TOMPKINS. Secretary of State. February 9, 1393-1*13 Filial Discharge. "VTOTIGE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO PER1.1 sous iut?*re>.ted that I will appl.v to tlie Hon. C L Leaphurt, Judge of Probate ift and for the county of Lexington, State of South Carolina on March 15th, 1808, lor final discharge its guardian of Wm. F. Taj lor and i. ilia R. Taylor, minors. ED. F. CAUGHMAN, Guardian. February 8, 1898-owl7. For Sale. T WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT THE J. court house, in Lexington, on the first Monday in March, 1891, immediately after legal salts, one tract cf land with improve meats containing seventi-five acres, more or less, known as the Wm. Klatman lands, about three miles from the city of Columbia, S. C. G. W. LYBRAND Agt. Feb. 8. 1898 ?twill For Sale. Z)f\ BOXES BEES. IN PATENT hives, at a sacrifice, Havenottime to attend to them. W. I> LOWRANCE, Columbia. S. C. February 9, 1*9 i ?11 run: bred poultry. Why send out ct the State for Eggs and Poultry when yon can get the best near home. We won this see son ou every class entered at both Columbia and Shelby, N. C. Our pens a.e mated from the following breeds: S. L. Wyandottes, B. Plymouth Hocks, Indian Games, Black Minoreas, S. S. Hamburys, 8. C. White and Brown Leyhorns. eggs, 81.59 FOR 15. Ouo year's subscription to the Reliable Poultry Jonrual for two sitting orihr. ^0P~We are now takiLg orders for Eggs foi future shipment. So >w record tumisbvd on application. P.iRKER A' DULLER, Proprietors, Catawba Poultry Yards, ROCK HILL, S. C. February 2, 1893?Ira. The State of South Carolina* COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By C'. L. LeapLait, Esquire, Probate Judge. TT THERE AS. G A. KAMINEB MADE YY suit to mo, to grant hioi Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects ot Mrs Sarah 15 Kuminer; '1 hesc are therelore to cite and admonish ali and singular the kindred and creditors ol the said Mrs. Sarah 15 Kaminer. deceased, that they be and appear belore me, in the Court of Probate to be held at Lexington C. H., on February lb, 1808, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the tcrcnooa. to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be cr into el Given under rnv baud, this 1st day of F.-brturv, Anno Domini! lk'J8. C li LEAPHAHT, J. P.L C [L.S.] Published on the 2i day of February. lO'.is, in the Lexingron Dispatch. 2* 13. Teachers, Take Notice rpHE NEXT KEG FLAP, EXAMINA1 *h>i: ol applicant- for Teaclu rs' County (\rtiicates ot 0. a'ifiea'ion will be held at L xitigton Court House, Friday, Febiuarv Is', lri'.ls, commencing at 9 o'clock a m JOHN D. FAliR, County Superintendent of Education. 1-V: vuary 1st, lb'.18 ?Jwll For Sale. I ACliFS FINE 'JJMBERED 1 ? ) ias.d 2.', niil?s it Columbia, sittii.teel near Angus'a It. li. Tor terms and particulars, up; ly to J. LEE SMITH, No P.) .1, North Main Street, Feb. *2 ? 2111 Columbia S. WANTED- (*oTuT>etc-rst man or woman to c.mt-ol portion ol s'ute on tine lino of publications. Expenses remitted weekly. $10 per week salary allowed first three mouths, $15 p. r week and commission thereafter it set vices satisfactory. Write Riving canvassing experience and reference?. Look up our rating. W. ]> Conkey Corupauy, a! 1 Dearborn 1st., Chicago, III. Id EVIonsy to Loan ("\X farming lauds Easy payments. No t tv?m,:it.v?:.?ns charged Horiower p tys actual < i.st cf peihetiug lo.tu. Interest 8 pel" CcUt. -TORN II PALMER & SON, Columbia, S. C. December 15, ISbT.?I'm -- - - - MIMNAUCH'S - i i J Extraordinary Opportunity the annual cost sale at MIMNAUGH'S mi ry . 1 _ i? i i ye y i i 1? l,? I mis Vjrreal sale is anxiously iookc.i inrwaiu 10 inn uuiy u? the People of this Vicinity but those of the entire State of South Carolina. Extraordinary Because Our Stock is Larger and More Complete, and Every Item is at COST. Goods bongiit for cash before I GENTS' FURNISHINGS, j j McKmle.vt.nft. but each sea , h , , d,Iur, son we must have a complete new . 1 stock. a clcaL 8Wtep We propose while in business CLOTHING. ; i to keep abreast of the times and T n i . \ . , . In this room our cash sale up-to-date as much as any house , ill 4rr?.r"po Q1CJIUS VOlUUJeS. rf., -'**?. i r , It will pav you to br.v clothing Ihi.s great sale applies to everv . i . . i , . 1 f- , ... .- now, even it von do not really departmmt m our big establish- .. . . , . _ 00,u:? % j . & need it lor iiDineutfito nx?, as this :iI"D 8 class of goods is bound to be DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, j have o pay for it next fall. ? j CLOAKS, SHOES, WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. MILLENERY, HATS, it ?in F?yjo,, to vwt cri,,m- ; ' b*.a during this cash sale and re- i CARPETS, TRUNKS, plenish your stock. A better opportunity wi 1 never present itself. : If you are not familiar with our different departments we will be glad to show you through and give yon some idea what this sale means to the public. One of the best and most complete combination establishments in the South. Every item is sold for cash. No goods on approbation. No goods exchanged. These rules will apply to all. i J. L. MIMNAUGN & CO., COLITM1UA, S. C. I September. 22. LORIGK & LOWRANCE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Choice Groceries, 4 If you can't come to see us, write us a postd card for prices on anything you can think of in the Grocery line. We will answer you promptly. A^*Our price list for California Evaporated Fruits is now ready. flSTOur pi ice list for Staple and Fancy Candies is now ready. fiSTOur price list for Fireworks is now ready, postal card brings them to your door..?<r^f HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Headquarters for ILIJ CI autaii nnJ InnJnn vnnJn mi.riinirraiiii iiiininmim i / Wholosalc siml Rclnil Dopo( lor | Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass. ILORICK & LO WRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan 1.?lv. CONFECTIONERIES, ! PBUITS, CAZ3S, 05.A3Z3RS, I C3-B500^IB5BES, i I | CIGARS, CHEWING ami S3IOKIXG TOBACCO, I I i lT?ys' ? . ?aney sjnma, Motions, I j i jxozs-cro-s arkci iLzszDZCZiisrzrs, I PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC. j Diamond Lyes of all Colors. {Barman's Bazaar,| LEXIXGTOX, S. C. i i mm DOWK! ii i inns (i. w. Our Cut Puce Clothing Sde will eon'.inne lor 15 days more. *? $12 5 , $ 1} 50, $50', $10 50 and $18 50 fclTlTS FOR $7 50, SS 50, 10 50 and $11 50 SUITS for 1 .ill.s,w fASH$8 50. $10 00 and $ 2 CO COATS for ^ jS A I 'll1 SPOT CASH I III J 1 i | If yon are in n ed of a suit or overcoat, yon should see th<-f?3 bargains. MAIL 0RD?RS GIVEN PROMPT AT TENTION. M. L. KINARD, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, . % 1523 Main Street, I 4 At Sign of the Golden Star, . . $|| COLUMBIA, S. C. Ipril 25?ly. We d?sire to call the attention of onr Lexington friends to the tact that we are ! still manufacturing EI^_ie^TE3SS ! of all kinds on the Post Office Block, No. 17'2>, and we guarantee all work and matei rial for we use nothing but the best labor i and material in our business. (.No other like it used in the State except in very fine j harness ) We make single baggy harness from $5 00 . up Doub.e b&rnees in propo.t.on. and wagon and larm harness are all made to j suit the times. We also carrv a nice line of Saddles from $2 00 up; also Collars, Collar Pads. Whips and a Vtry nice line ot Lap Robes. We are a'so handling Buggies, Phaetons, Cabrioietters, Surrys, Victorias, Bretts, Landaus. Coupes and Doctor's Phaetons. Baggies from $30 00 np. We will make this line a spec &1 feature in onr business in the future and will give you a very close price wcere goons are oraerea airecu We desire to thank oar customers for tb? kind patronage they have extended to us daring the post year, and hoping that they will continne to bestow their favors ou as in the futare. for we guarantee our goods to you, and beg to remain, yours truly, I L. 6. BAST, Agent. COLUMBIA, S. C. When money accompanies mail orders ^ for harness from $0 CO np we pay freight. i P R. E. LEE, SOLDIER, Citizen and Christian Patriot ! A GREAT NEW BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE. j LiA*o Agents Wnntotl Everywhere to show sample pages and get up clubs. EXTRAORDINARY LIBERAL TERMS. ] Money can he made rapidly, and a vast amount of good done iu circulating one of the noblest historical works published during tne past quarter or a century. Arlive kenls are new Rcapini a Lirli Harvest. Some ot our best workers are selling i Oyer One Hundred Books a Wetk. i | Mr. A. G. Williams, Jackson county, Mo. j worked lour days and a half and secured ">1 orders. He sells tLe book to almost , every man he meets Dr. J. J. Mason, Muscogee county, G i, sold 120 copies i tlra firet firu H'iW V?*? 11 VswfipH Tf (\ S Sheets. Fa'o Pinto county, Tex , worked a ! r'ew hours and sold 3<i copies, mostly moI roeco binding. J. H Hanua Gaston county, N. C , made a month's wages in three days c mvassiug lor this book. S. M. White, ! Call il.au county. Tex , is selling books at the rate 141 copies a week. The Work Contains Bioerapliical Sketches of all the Leading Generals, a vast amount i ol Historical matter, and a large number of Piautitul Full Page Illustrations. It is I a grand book, and ladits and gentlemen ' who can give all or any part of their time to the canvass are bound to make immense sums of money hand ing it. An Elegant Prospectus, | showing the different styles of hied ng, sample pages, all mat? rials necessary to work with, will be sent 011 receipt of 50 cents. The magnificent gallery of por| raits a'one is worth double the money. We ; lurnish it at far less than actual cost ot i manufacture, and we would advise you to order quickly, and get exclusive control cf the bes'. teiriiorv. Address ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 11th and Main fits., RICHMOND, VA. ?wl3. : .'.a.. ..-' rSL&k