The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 23, 1898, Image 1
>
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IUTES REASONABLE. " an.-/?,-h ?nser:ion.
?- __" OLi?nar:t*s charged for at the rate of oue
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u VOL XXVITT. ljJilA.lJNvX-LW-^, k,. V.., j 9 J. M. n.VUMA\t Kditor and Publisher.
IHR piuvTixfi i mmm. ?-?? ? -
H V V I I!Ill < iiiu ?i wV . .
I Mill FOIiEl STiQTSSi, j
ATTORNEY AT LA IV,
BATESBCRG, - - - - S. C.
Practices in a 1 tbe State Coorts, especially
iu Lexington, EdgetieM and Aiken
counties
J^. Mar. ly
I ANDREW CRAWFORD
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, - - - - S. C.
"PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND
X Federal Con.-ts. and offers lus professioaal
services to ibo citizens ol Lexington
Ooaniv.
UcwDet 10 ? ij.
EDWARD L. ASBISI,
Attorney at Law,
LEESVILLE, S. C.
Practices in all the Courts.
Business solicited.
Sept. 30?Cm
C. M. EFIRD. F. E. Dijeiiek
EFIP.O & DREHER,
{ Attorneys at Law.
IEXIM3T0S, C. H., S. C.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE
Courts. llusineas solicited. One
r member of the firm **:i! always be at enk'e.
Isxngton, S. C.
June 17?Cm
{ Albert 51. Boozer,
m Attorney at Law,
? *
COLUMBIA, N. O.
Especial attention given to business entrusted
to biui by his fellow citizens cl
Lexington county.
Office: No. 5 Insurance Building, opposite
City Hall, Corner Main and Washington
Streets.
February 23 -tf.
DR. I J, ETI1EIIEDSE,
SUHGKON DENTIST,
* LEESVILLE, S. C.
s Office next door below post ofiu-e.
Always on band.
February 12.
SENT FREE
to housekeepers?
| Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK,
telling how to prepare many delicate
and delicious d ahes.
% *
Address. Liebig Co , P. 0. Box 2718, NewYork.
Saw Mills,
Light and Heavy, and Supplies.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
fcP Ca*t every ?lav; wor.v ISO hands.
Lombard Iron Works
and Supply Co.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
January 27?
"V - *
CAROLINA
NATIONAL BANK,
AT COLUMBIA, S. C.
STATE, TOWN' AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY.
Paid up Capital ... $100,000
Surplus Profits . - . 100,000
Savings Department.
Deposits of $5.00 and upwards received.
Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent,
per annum. W. A. CLARK, President.
Wilik Jones, Cashier.
December 4?ly.
I BEESWAX WANTED
v
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES.
T WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARJL
ket price lor clean ani pure Beeswax.
Price governed by color aud condition.
RICE B~ HARMAN,
At the Bazaar, Lexington, S. C.
HARMAN&SON,
PftMTBAfvrnRS. AND BUILDERS
WVllliinwiwuv] .....
.STEEL AND IRON ROOFING,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
Bids submitted for all -kinds
of carpenter work. Estimates furnished.
None but First Class Workmen em
ployed. Hon>-e building a specialty. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Remember us when
you want vork done.
S. A. B. H ARM AN.
KILL1AN HARMAN.
September?11. If
H rand Centra I Hotel
COLUMBIA, S. C.
v -
Carolina : Hotel.
BOCK HILL, S. C.
T E. H.G!LL!ARD, Manager
NEWLY HEXO VATED,
wtqtk-v rvsrnPASSED.
? V t' l 'Ji JJ ? - ?- -
' Especially adapted for those desiring
Comtort, Ease, Home like inttucd.s.
Commercial travellers receive every aocomniodation.
URATES. S'2 and $2-r?0 PER PAY. -8^
Jnne 2, 181)7?tf.
X .F.Xl TV< i TOjV
SAVINGS BANK.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SlT.JF.CT TO
CHECK.
W. Y>. ROOF,
DIRECTORS:
Allen Jones. Yr\ P. Roof, C. M. Efiid.
1?. Hilton James E. Hendrix.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
^ Deposits of $1 and upwards received and
interest at 5 per cent. ]>er annniu allowed,
payable April and October.
_ September 21 tl
: : v
MAIN STKE'
?*<rra?omjmam ? j-j ir-m? '? ? "
An Overworked Brain.
From the Record, Piercoton, I ml. j
Determined to rise in bis chosen !
profession as an educator, Ernest j
Kemper, of PiercetoD, Ind, over- j
taxed himself mentally and -physically.
He was ambitious, Lis mind
was always on bis woik. From early
morn until late at night lie continually
poured over his books.
' Burned the candle at both ends." !
Few persons, even with the strong i
est constitutions, can keep up under
such a strain.
In addition to his studies, Mr
Kemper was teaching a school some
three miles from his home. Finally,
his excessive study and the exposure
of going to and from school in all
kinds of weather undermined his
health.
He was taken to his bed with
pneumonia and bis overworked brain
almost eollapse-d. For several weeks
he was seriously ill.
Catarrh had taken root in his sys
tern and his mind was in a delicate
condition. He web sent to Colorado
where he spent three months without
* n > mi i.^.3
receiving aDY oeaenr. xncn ? uui-eu
specialist from Cleveland treated
OVERSTT'DV.
him without avail, and'then a hospi- j
tal in Chicago was tried, but all |
absolutely without benefit. Finally
his physician recommended Dr. "Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, and j
from the first box he began to im- !
prove. When ho had taken nine j
boxes he was completely cured. This j
famous blood and nerve medicine had j
accomplished what all bis former j
expensive treatment failed to accomplish.
Mr. Kemper says his catarrh j
has entirely left him; he is strong
again and weighs nine pounds more
than he ever did. He gives the pills
the entire credit. He is starting
teaching again and feels abundantly j
able to continue the work. To prove j
mat me aioove is iruo 111 every res- i
1
pecf, Mr. Kemper made an affidavit I
as follows:
Subset ibod and sworn to before j
me this the 10th day of September, ;
1897.
Ib P. Watt, Notary Public.
We doubt if these pills have an j
equal in all the range of medicine, j
for building up a run down and j
debilitated system.
Another Reason.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In my first reason I failed to state j
that Mr. Efird's question shows that i
1
he is an observer of facts, a?d a i
seeker after information. There are j
j worthy characteristics. They rec- i
otnend him for the place he has been j
filling. Having already called at- j
tention to the objectionable basis j
upon which the dispensary law rests, i
I now call attention to the fact that |
the law is in conflict with Art. I, Sec. i
8, clause 8, of the Constitution of the j
United States, which clause reads as j
follows: The Congress shall have j
power "To regulate commerce with
foreign nations, and among the several
States and with the Indian
tcibes." The bill known as the inter
State commerce bill, rests lirmiy upon
tbis constitutional warrant. So long
therefore, as South Carolina or any
other State of the United States,
I . 11
j recognizes liquors as a lawfull article
I of commerce and the power to reguj
late commerce among the several
! States is vested in the Congress of
I ( "
I the United States. Just so long
j may ministers and liquor men who
j are loyal to tjie Constitution of the
United States, find common ground
1 upon which to stand in opposing the
dispensary. Under the dispensary
! law the authoiities of South Carolina
! have been endeavoring, in a large
j measure, to exercise the functions
' * " v 1 - 1 ^ P,\nrrvo CC Thp
I WMO'll UtJOHg 1U v;uuj;uoo.
| federal courts have won the lasting
gratitude of every lover of constitu|
tional libeity, by restraining the au|
thorities of South Carolina in their
| attempts to regulate the commercial
| relations of the several States, in the
"W. ZE2!
r, - - Solids
a Shore of
lienor tiafic. Visionary theorist and ,
unscrupulous politicians may show
their dislike to the highest au?i?y
t nnvomm/in! liv nour
IUUI1UCS U1 UUI ijVlliimiv... ~J L
ing their contempt upon the divisions
of the federal courts in this particular.
To put so noble an institution
as an Auieiican State, in so degraded f
a position as a liquor shop-keeper is j
political insanity of the first degree, j
Ministers and 1 quor men may lo
excused for not endorsing it. There ;
is "more to follow."
Jcab Kd wards. j
Lecsville, S. 0.
i
Tks Light Breaking In.
i
j
Spain has received within the past ]
few weeks more staggering intelli- j
gence than it has ever known in its '
history. Ii has been brought face to j
face with its own inefficiency. It has
found that it is bankrupt among ;
nations. It has realized that its
pride cannot rest, on its flimsy pretext j
of honor: that its spirit lias lost its j
historic substance.
It is the best thing, probably, that
could have happened for the country
which has sunk in such unparalleled
decadence. For there may be time
for it to begin life on a new capital,
and, by industry aud patience, build
itself up to better things. It will
lose Cuba. It will probably lose the
Philippines. It will lose most of its
possessions, but it may be able to
hold on to Spain, aud, holding on,
may lisc again.
There are many good men in
Spain, but they must know that the
ciisis is near. There will probably
be no war, but whether there is war
or not, the collapse of Spain financially
will come so near to the edge
that nothing but rnarcy can save it
from toppling over.
m.__ !- - 1-1. 1 1.: r^Ur.r.a ,WL-.
lUe Jignu is nunc uu>a
ness Las been, ami in the eiul good
may come, although Spain must lose
before it can gain.
-
Licks from Lick Fork.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
There is more activity among our
farmers down this way than usual.
They are rising soon and working
late; preparing and planting. Some
are almost through planting corn.
The health in this community is |
good excepting colds and coughs.
Small grain looks fine: gardens are }
being planted: hog killing time is j
over, but the thoughts of peach j
and blackberry pies makes our mouth j
water.
School time is out and hurrah for
spring King's coming, clothed in his i
beautiful flowery garb.
The school at Union closed Feb.
25, and the closing exercises were
enjoyed by all who were present.
Prof. J. M. Roof bad a large school
and they wore all well trained under
his special charge. The several
rescitations, dialogues and beautiful
songs were certainly fine. The Prof,
deserves much credit for his attention
I
to the school. Rob. j
March 14, 1898.
!
Beats th9 Klondike.
. i
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysvilie, !
Tex, has found a more valuable dis- {
covery than has yet been made in the j
Klondike. For vears he suffered i
I
| untold agony from consumption, ac- j
! companied by hemorrhages: and was j
j absolutely cured by Dr. King's New j
j Discovery for Consumption, Coughs j
I and Colds. He declares that gold is !
I j
! of little value in comparison with |
| this marvelous cure; would Lave it, ;
I even if it cost a hundred dollars a
! bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all j
j |
throat and lung affections are posi|
tively cured by Dr. King's New Dis- j
| covery for Consumption. Trial hot- ;
j ties free at J. E. Kaufmann's Drug ;
j Store. Kegular size ><) cents and
j si.00. Guaranteed to euro or price
' refunded.
The Johr.ston Monitor, says: 4,The
friends of Miss Sadie lferbeit will
| be pleased to hear that she is slowly
I improving. The high esteem in
! which she is held in our town has
I been shown by many letters, visits
' and flowers of which she has been
; the recipient." Miss Herbert is a
| daughter of the Dev. T. G. Herbeit,
of the South Carolina Conference and
a sister of Mi*. L. 15. Haynes, of
Leesville.
Your Valued Patrol]
?wt?M?r i MaMiiri? mim\i ii ?r
A Mc-rchants Letter
-.x TT . 1 T). : l. ,A , r 41,?
10 it. riaiuu:ui, x 11Miii iit ki
Surgical Hotel.
Marshall is a neat little city of
7,00(1 population in the State cf Ttx.
Among its many enterprising merchants
is Mr. V. E. Wyatt. In a
recent letter to Dr. Hartman. Mr.
Wyatt sa;s: 'T have been i. filleted
with la grippe four times ami thelast
time was worse than the first.
I began to think, after trying seveial
remedies without any relief, that the
disease could not be cured. Two
years ago was the last time 1 had an
attack of it. I decided to try IViuna
and got six hotties.
The first bott1*?
T fnnl: did me
more good than all
ominend Pe ru na to
all who are suffering
with any disease it is advertised to
cure. I am well and stout now. I
want everybody afflicted as I was to |
know of the wonderful merits of Pe
ru na."' Unless treated by Pe-ru-na.
la grippe leaves the system in- a de
plorable condition. It completely '
demoralizes the nervous system,
deranges digestion and distuibs j
nearly every function of the body.
Pe-ru-na is a perfect specific for this
condition. It is an admirable remedy
for the after effects of la grippe.
For further testimonials, see book
entitled ''Facts and Faces," sent free
by The Pe-ru-ca Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
What the South Can Do.
Americas((ra.,) Times Uaion.
"While many Northern dollars have
been invested in Southern enterprises,
it is admitted that by far the
greater part of the increased wealth
is due to Southern intelligence and
energy. Yet this is only the beginning.
The iron area of the South,
100 miles in length and 200 in width,
peralleled by belts of coal and lime
stone, is only worked in its vestibule,
as it were. In a few years hundreds
of shops, whose fires will be fed from
the coal at the doors, will surround
every present one. We are assured
that Alabama is now laying down
iron in England at piices with which
the English producers say they cannot
compete at any profit. One half
of all the standing timber of the
country is in the South. Much of it
is suited to the making of the best
furniture, but all has its uses, and
will add enormously to the activity
and wealth of this section. It is no
small matter, too, that the Southern
products of the soil are no longer ,
limited to cotton, rice, potatoes, su gar
and sweet potatoes, but include
early vegetables and corn, everything
that is not prohibited by the climate.
In the recent years experiments in
fruits and other profitable products
of farming have led to enterprises
that must swell the riches of the
land. It is not so many years since
the South bought all its meat and
its corn in the Xoitb, and the carrying
of these, for which vast sums
were paid by the impoverished people,
was the main support of lines of
steamers. The romantic South is
*-?oco,'v>/T Sn ie tJir> immverished
... 1
South.
How War is Decleared.
The Code of Nations, as Some Diplo
mats Understand It.
St. bonis (rIobe-Democr.it.
; '-How is war declared," someone
asked a statesman this week. 'TJsu
| ally by a cannon shot," was the reply.
This country, did go to war
i once by adupting a resolution. Most
! of the fighting had biguu without
j O ? ?
{ legislative preliminaries. The civil
! war opened with the firing on Fort
j Sumter. Just how the war with
! Spain will begin, if there is one. canj
not be forecast from anything in the
j rules of Congress. It may be that
j war with Spain has already started.
; That will be known when the court of
! inquiry on the Maine reports. If
j the ship was destroyed by a torpedo,
| that was an act of war, whether
! Blanco knew that the torpedo was
I to be dragged against the bow of
| the ship or not. If only half ? dozen
Spanish officers were in tiie plot and
, towed the engine of destruction to
r. TIE?., 2>y?^.1>r~?
tago. Prompt and 1
its place, Spain has committed the
ovcitaetef war just as much aR if
a gun squad bad wheeled one of the
big guns of Mono Castle into position
and sent a shell into the magazine
of the Maine.
All that the couit must do is toreport
to the President that the Maine
did not blow up, but was blown up.
That will mean war has started. Uncle
Sam must get ready to light.
The chip has been knocked from his
shoulder. There is nothing for him
to do but to come back at his enemy.
If there is to be any parleying, it
1 .^ f.?.? tinnin TUmt rtftnnh'V
7Uli&b cuilit; li Uiu j. uub wv.?i4t* J
can ciVer defense, or explanation, or
indemnity, or reparation. If Spnin
Iocs nothing after the court reports
thai the Maine was blown upr>a return
blow must be struck by the
United State and as quickly as the
ships can move. Such is the code
of nations, as some of the best diplo
mats at Washington understand it.
Clcsiag cf Liberty Hill School. I
To the Editor of the Dispatch: j
The school closing exercises at j
Liberty Mill, Boiling Springs town
ship, on Saturday, the 12th of March,
was highly gratifying to the teacher, j
pupil:-, and the patrons particularly
The speeches and dialogues were
rendered with ability, reflecting
much credit to all concerned. Music
was furnished by the Edisto String ^
Band and added life and joy to the ;
occasion, and was greatly enjoyed j
by every one. The exercises were :
large:y attended by patrons and j
visitors from abroad.
Miss Sue H. Corley has giveD en- |
tire satisfaction to the people of this j
district and will resume her duties i
as teacher of this school, after a short j
vacation. The diuner provided was j
an excellent one, and was indeed j
enjoyed.
One Who Was There:
Capture cf the Keokuk's G-uns.
I
The Savannah News draws a lesson
from the gallant capture of the
Keokuk's guns in Charleston harbor
during the "late unpleasantnes." It
says "Ouce upon a time during the
late war a federal monitor went
ashore on Morris Island and was
abandoned, with her guns. A wrecking
crew of Confederates went out to
the wreck, cut open the terrets with
cold chisels, raised the great gun out, I
took it. to Fort Sumter and mounted j
it, and. turned it upon its former j
owners. If the big guns of the Maine j
are to be abandoned by the American j
wreckers they should be left in such
condition as to render impossible their
useful aess to anybody."
Free Pill.
Send your address to II. E. Bucklen
A Co., Chicago, and get a free
sample box of Dr. King's New Life
Pills. A trial will convince vou of
*
their merits. These pills are easy
in action and are particularly effective
in the cure of Constipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proven
invaluable. They arc guaranteed to
be perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate tbe
system. Ilegular size 25c. per box.
Sold by Julian E. Kaufmanu.
On Deck When Needed.
Columbia Krister.
Congressman Stokes put several
braces to his political fences in the
Orangeburg district when on Thursday
he succeeded in getting the
House to increase the allowance for
free rural mail delivery from ?150,000
to *.'>00,000. Dr. stokes is wideawake
to the interests of his State,
and, to use a nautical expression, is
!'vnv? fn ltr> found on deck when
needed."
* -4- *
Buckien's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
| For sale at J. E. K an it man's.
i.GrZE3IE5,
Polite Attention.
i ywi ii " rim?an???mi
| Kuyul wukrs- the food juire,
3 wholesome uud delicious.
m
mi
I * J
&AKlN^
POWDER
Absolutely Pur?
!
! BCYAL BAKISC. POwBFR CO., SFW YORK. |
A Fatal 3uggy Bid:.
j
j Had Death of a IVomiueiit Young
Lady in Newberry,
j Special to tho Register.
Newberry, S. C, March 17.?Miss
Carrie Mdver Godfrey, of Clieraw, a
teacher in Ihe Graded School here,
died at Helena tonight from injuries
received in an accident
While driving with Mr. John D.
Me. yes, the horse became frightened
at a freight car, and both occupants
were thrown out of the buggy. MissGodfrey's
skull was fractured in two
places by striking against an iron
c!i iker on the roadside. Mr. Mayes
is painfully injured aud is fraLtic
wish grief.
Gloom has been cast over the whole
community by the sad accident.
New Is ths Tim:
To purify your blood with Hood's
Sarsaparilla. March, April, May are
the trving months of the year. At
tli is season your bloc J Is loaded with
in purities which have accumulated
during the winter, and these impurities
must be immediately expelled.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True
B.ood Purifier. It is the medicine
which has accomplished many thouI
sends of remarkable cures of all
blood diseases. It is what the mil
lions take in the spring to build up
health and ward off sickness. 21
Ultimatum to Spain.
Proposed in the Lower House of
Congress.
Washington, March 17?Representative
Weeler, of Alabama, introduced
the fallowing joint resolution
today:
"Resolved, That a joint comm ittee,
I consisting of five members of the
! Senate to be appointed by the Vice
President and live members of the
House to be appointed by the speaker,
be created to report without delay
to the two houses an address to the
government of JSpain, cleciaung in
firm and diplomatic language that
Ameiicans and American interests in
I Cuba must be protected aud that the
! atrocities now being perpetrated in
! hat island must cease.
' Resolved, That the executive be
| requested to immediately transmit
| -.his address to the government of
i ?
I Spain, by such methods as he may
J deem most adviseable, together with
| x letter of endorsement and approval
j of this action on the part of Coni
gress."
. . ?
: 'T can say one tiling for Chamber
I Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
| Remedy; and that is that it excels
j any proprietary medicine I have seen
j on the market, and I have been in
j the practice of medicine and the
drug business for the past forty
' years," wiites J. M. Jackson, 31. 1).
j Dronson, Fla. Physicians like Cham!
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarj
rhoea Remedy because it is a scien!
title preparation, and because it
| always gives quick relief. Oct a
j bottle at J. Jv Kanfmann's drug
j store.
i . . ....
1 3\ e regret to learn from the Johnston'Monitor.
that its senior editor,
; 3Ir. E. W. McLtnna, has I eon quite
i ill. The Dispatch extends itsconuoI
1- . .1 , 1-n 41.i^. I I > r, f lmc
il.'Ul'C iiijU uujjca mi-, iuuv ux, UI,U
| been entirely reftjred to health.
A thrill of terror is experienced
when a brassy cough cf croup sou nets
through the house at night, hut
the terror soou changes to relief after
i Cn) Minute Cough Cure has been
; administered. Safe and harmless fcr
children. Sold by -J. E. Kaufmaim.
[:OLTMHIA, SS. C.,
(M..W H-If.
Don't bs Inquisitive.
The treasury contains *225.000,000
of which *75,000,000 is available for
instant use, leaving a gohl reserve of
*160,01)0,000 and a woiking cash
balance of *50,000,000. Nevermind
where it came from: whether it is
surplus revenue or borrowed money
Never mind whether it is real
money or redefined promise* to pay.
It will do the work of money in buy
, ing warships and moving troops.
! That is enough for us now. Academic
: questions belong to quiet times.
?
Mrs (111 r< tt Tulbvrt, the wife of
Congressman Talbert's eldest sou,
j died at her home in Itidge Spring,
j on the 11th inst., in the 2>>tli year of
her age.
^ r * - 1 . _ _ i\ 1) TV...I- .... .. I
.Magistrate is. icmj .mm* w?a
! shot and killed at Windsor, Aifcen
! county, on the loth inst , by J;unes 1
| Jackson, Ruth men are members of i
j prominent families nud the homicide 1
is greatly deplored. The particulars
of the killing have not been stated,
but it is known that, a feud existed j
j between the two men for sometime. |
! The proposed Saluda-Johnson Rail j
j road is getting in shape. It is pro- j
i posed to build it with homo capital, j
The Dangers of Spring
.
Which arise from impurities in the!
blood and a depleted condition of j
i this vital fluid may be entirely avert- j
ed by Hood's Sareaparilh. This I
! great medicine cures a!!l spring j
: humors, boils, eruptions and sores, I
! and by enriching and vitalizing the i
blood, it overcomes that tired feeling j
j and gives vitality and vigor.
{ _ ' i
| Hood's Fills cure Dausea, sick j
I 1 1 K ^ Kai.V.ipnaeo ami nil livAl* !
. Jie'llUilUJLK*. Ullliuuau'i.io uu\j ui>
; ills. Pi ice 25 cents.
( Some of the boys of Johnston have
: collapsed and are limpiug powerfully
' with rheumatism since the war clouds
i
i have appeared. _ , .
I
i The Daughters of the Confederacy |
; are ai ranging to have a spring carnival
this year iu Columbia.
j There are three little things which
: do more work than any other three |
j little things created?they are the
ant, the bee and DeWitt's Little
j Early Risers, tbc last being tie farai
ous little pills for stomach and liser
| troubles. Sold by J. E. Kaufmann.
|
FIT/HIKE'S.
\
iroi MAO !
i
(Near Po
j
C OLUME
DRY GOODS J
I THE CHEAPEST ill Ill
I
I
!
j o o o o o
i
! S2.50 PER PAIR
! lis I'M III IVOOl IIL.ISK13.
I
O O 0 o
j DRESS GOODS.
i
i 50 Peices 3?* inch Suiting J5c for 10c
* 1 Tr Ofu f',r l."(i
i 20 JL'S -5l> 1I1CU nemitruiiJi ~>/v ..?? - ?
j 20 ps 40 inch .-ill wool 40 for 20e
20 Ps Silk Hml Suiting 40 inch for 25c
i
54-Inch LADIES' CLOTH.
20 ps 04 in Ladies" Cloth, 4 yards
; will make a dress, 00c goods for 25?
BLACK GOODS.
10 ps 'hi iu all wool Henrietta JOc
1<) ps 40-inch all wool Henrietta 20c
10 ps (0 inch all wool Henrietta -oc
! SILKS. SILKS.
2(> ps Satin Brocade Silk Reduced
from 1.25 to 75.
| 25 ps Fancy Silk only 25c !
j 20 ps Satin Ducbess 50c
October 13?tf.
The Woman's Favorite.
The Ajiiil number of The Delineator
is oalhd the spiitig number, and
as a woman's magazine appeals to
cultivated tastes as pre-eminently the
, model of the highest excellence iu
; fashionable interest and literary
; charm. The latest developments in
; dress, the seasonable fabrics, preferred
garnitures and accessories are
1
: <1r>iv"pfril nr.il flpsmihatl in fhp nana!
faultless manner. Among the many
intresting features are the second
paper on Almonds in the kitchen, by
Mrs. K. M. Lucas, domestic science,
when cleaning house and the housekeepers'
department provide much of
household interest; fashionable modes
of dressing for the hair is up-to-date
treatment of the subject. The Delineator
is the woman's favorite magazine,
and is issued by the famous
frsbion publishers, The Butterick
Publishing Co, (Limited), at 7 to 17
West Thirteenth street, Xew York,
at the remarkably low rate of $1 for
. .
a year s subscription, or l.> cents per
Of .,11 m<i ore vinAG i t w
great cuterer to Domestic needs, and
can be recommended for its cheapness,
usefulness, beauty, freshness
and utility.
Mixed STrws.
The number of pensioners in Greenville
county this vear, is one-third
greater thau last year.
An epidemic of small pox is sweeping
over the upper portion of the ;
State. It is of a mild type, however,
i and 110 deaths have so far resulted.
The State Board of Pharmacy has
announced that it has been determined
that the pharmacy law of the
State would hereafter be rigidly enforced,
and that the funds of the
Association would be uged in proseI
outing violators.
Messrs. lv jbei t^on A: Bro., of Col.imbiu,
are contemplating the erec- ~
tion of a ware house in that city capable
of holding 18,000 bales of cotton.
Kid McCoy, the middle weight
champion and who claims the heavy
weight champion by default of Fitzsimmons.
knocked Dick Bolby in one
minute and ten seconds at Springfield,
Ohio, on the 18th iust.
It required 80,000 cancelled post
age stamps to make a ball dress for
a young lady and seven weeks was
consumed in its making.
George Gould, the owner of the
sea going steam yacht, Niagara, has
tendered his vessel to the government
in the event of war with Spain.
By the explosion of dynamite at
Kingston, Jamaica, on the 18th inst,
eight men were killed and many
wounded.
Potatoes planted must have their
eyes about them if they are to come * M
\ UP"
FITZMRICO.
(TiiEi;r . 1704.
r.'<1
st Office.)
S. C.,
>&im UATinilO
inu nu i luno,
iff HOLSE lt\ THE CiTI.
' v
o o o o
! SI.00 Per Pair.
M
150 PAIR EXTfi.A IIEWV BLAXKETS
o o o o ~6
[wool jeans.
20 ps wool filling Jeans loc
j 20 i>s wool filling Jeans 20o
j 25 ps all wool (0 ozs) 25c
SEA ISLAND.
I 3000 yds 30 inches Sea Island 3?c
, 3000 yds 30 iucbes Sea Island 4c
J 3000 yds 30 inches Sea Island 5c
3000 Yds Tickiner 4c
' 50 ps Ticking at 44, 5, Gj, 8.\c
! CHECK HOMESPUN.
' 3000 yds Plaid 3^c
i 4000 yds Plaid 4c
500Q yds Plaid 5c
SOCKS. SOCKS.
e/\ I..? ni "rt/? Anrr.
j ~0\) IUM JWVIW at MV V
I HO (.Icz IIjsc at 50c doz v*?9bP":~'
DRILLING.
25 ps Drilling for Drawers 5c
[ 20 ps Drilling for Drawers fij.
" "i