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sr ?- The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julv 19.1894. ] G. M. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher 1 LEXINGTON, 8. C., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 J, 169ft. GOING TO CHARLESTON. 1 Au elaborate program bas been arranged by the Young Men's Business League of Charleston for the entertainment of the battle scarred ] ; veterans on the occasion of their qdnnal convention to be held in that ' city on Wednesday, the 27th of April, j The hospitality of grend old Char- j leston will probably be put to a severe j test to entertain the tremendous j throng of veterans who will doubtless j attend this gathering, but as the will of ber people is stroDg and her resources unlimited, she will be equal to the demand and right royally cn - ? .. j terrain tne dovs wno -wore width unbounded hospitality. The old veterans of the lute war arc rapidly grounding arms at the I command of the last enemy, death, and ere the generation yet unborn shall have come they will have exist- ; ence only in the glorious and un | paralleled histoiy they have made for themselves and in the hearts aDd affections of their children and their children's children. In view of this, many a veteran, who is dow bowed down beneath the accumulation of years and the increasing infirmities of age, and whose hair has blossom ed and is ripening for the grave, will take advantage of the cheap railroad rates for this occasion to again visit 6? "* the scenes when, in the full vigor and ; strength of young manhood, and i with flashing eyes, bounding heart j and quickening pulse, he laid his life upon the altar of his St3te and rushed to the defense of his old mother. Once more, ere he is called to "pass over the river and rest under the shade," will his footsteps resound over the battlements of Fort Sumter, not this time, however, with the bouyancy and elasticity of youth, but with a feeble and halting tread. Then there is Morris Island, around' whose hallowed and revered name cluster the rich perfume of pleasant memories, the unpleasant ones have long since been buried iu the grave of our hopes when the star of State Rights set behind the cloud of overwhelming numbers at Appamatfcox. James Island, Seccssionville, Dill's Bluff, Sullivan's Island, Mt. Pleasant, the Salt Works, and Palmetto Battery, Christ Church, all have their historical incidents and interest for us "boys" who, iu the long ago, willingly and faithfully and uncomplainingly performed their every duty for their country's glory and their country's protection. From a practical and fair test it has been clearly demonstrated that the original package whisky shops cannot successfully compete with the dispensary in own market, except in rare instances and under the most favorable circumstances. It is needless at this time to attempt to undertake to explain the reasons why they cannot do so, because it is too apparent that alein whisky men who have established agencies iu this State in open disregard for her laws but by ihe sanction and under the fostering care and protection of Judge Simon ton, are winding up their business and shipping their stock back from whence it came. The coming of these shops were at first hailed with spasamsof delight by many good, but misled citizens, and for the time being they "flourished as the green baytree,'1 and to be candid, from our observation, seriously threatened the very existence of the dispensary. But as soon as the novelty wore ofl* and these good citizens began to rea ' lize the grave dangers of supporting an institution created and upheld by a government by injunction, withdrew their moral and fiuancial sup port and we are now witnessing the passing of these shops and a "survival of the fittest" will result. The Coroner s jury, which has been investigating the killing of the negro postmaster at Lake City and his infant babe, has completed its woikand returned a verdict that the deceased "came to his death from gunshot wounds at the hands of parties unknown." During the investigation it was developed that the building in which was located the post office, was a mile froto Lake City and so isolated that United States District Attorney Lathrop is said to have been impressed with the possibility, even tbe probability, that the citizens of the town were unaware that murder had beeD committed uDtil the glare of tbe burning building called them from their homes, or the mourns of tbe bleeding and frightened mother as she fled for her life infoimed thcin ! of them. | It is announced that, if the slate of his health will permit, Capt. L- j D. Childs, of Columbia, will become ; the Prohibition standard bearer for j Governor, and J. A. McCollougb, of j Greenville, is booked for Lieutenant ! Governor. 1 i ! ?? MIMIIIHI llllllllin I II It is announced by some of tbc daily papers, whether authentic or not, is left to the opinion of each reader, that Senator Tillman will take a band in the primary this summer. He will not, it is said, attend the regular campaign meetings arranged by the State Democratic Executive Committee, but will start a campaign on his own hook, in which he will be the star actor and the drawing card. Tl .o unrnAsp of the Senator io to gO i I before the people in defense of tbe dispensary system of controlling the sale of whisky, and should he de j cide to do so there will certainly be i lively times iu the State this summer. | The United States have purchased another armored cruisier, so it has I been reported. This time the pur| chase was made from the Italian ! Government. It is a steel armored cruiser of 6,500 tons, 325 feet loug, i 50 feet in beam and with a draught of 22 feet 11 inches. She has a speed of twenty knots an hour with ample coal capacity, aud is fully armed and equipped with the latest j improved weapons of offense and : defense. j. Every community in the county should send a full delegation to the Prohibition convention which meets at this place on Saturday, April 2d. This is not the time, nor is there rcom for laggards and moral imbeciles. It is expected each rnau to rally in support of bis colors and to stand by them to the end, because it is his duty to do so. The attorneys for the Riser boys and their father, who were recently | convicted at Newberry for burglary and larceny, and receiving | stolen goods, have served Judge I Beret and Solicitor Sease with a notice of intention to appeal and the Judge has signed an order stajing execution of the sentences. Blanche K. Bruce, colored, Register of the Treasury, died at bis residence in Washington March 17, after J a lmgeriDg illness, in ice o/in year i of bis age. Up to the time of bis death be was the most prominent and conspicious man of his race, and bis reputation for honesty and conservatism was second to none. i There are no new developments in the war situation since our last isj sue. Both the United States and i Spain have been making ugly faces | at each other and the situation reminds us of two dogs growliug over a ! bone. By our next issue we hope to j be able to tell our readers wbicb got j the bone (Cuba). J | The report of the couit of inquiiy | which investigated the causer of the | destruction of the battleship Maine, ! has been forwarded to President Mci Ivinley, and it will not now be long j before we will know whether we are i to have war or Dot. The President has signed the bill appropriating $228,000 to the Publishing House of the Methodist Episj copal Church, South, for damages | sustained at Nashville during the j war at the hands of Federal soldiers. Deafness Cannot be Cnred. - 1 * 1 2.1 ? _ xxy local applications, as mty eau not reach the diseased portion of the i ear. There is only one way to care | Deafness, and that is by constitu t tioDftl remedies. Deafness is cau e 1 i by an inflamed condition of the muj cous lining of the Eustachian Tube, i "When this tube gets inflamed you ! have a rumbling sound or imperfect i hearing, and when it is entirely j closed Deafness is the result, and | unless the inflammation can be taken I out and this tube restored to its norj mal condition, bearing will be des| troyed forever? nine cases out of ten | are* caused by catarrh, which is j nothing but an inflamed condition of i the uiucousurs.faces. I We will give One Hundred Dol| lars for any case of Deafness (caused | by catarrh) that cannot be cured by I Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for ciri culars, free. Sold by all druggists. Price 75c. ? St. Stephen's Congregation. The place of divine services for th.* ! immediate future of St. Stephen's congregation will be in the Method I ist church. Our congregation and ! the public may expect services at that church on the following days | with cei taint}: xi Alien j 4th Sunday night, at 8 o'clock. APRIL 1st Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. | 2d Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p m. i 4th Sunday, 8 p. ni. "We have received from our Methoi di*t brethren and their pastor the j most heaity assurances of welcome 1 to worship in their church buildiDg, i for which the Lutheran pastor and ! people are sincerely grateful, as they i have been also for tie use of the 1 Episcopal chapel. I CjMMUNION SERVICES ; For St. Stephen's pastorate for the ' moi.th of April: 2d Sunday, 11a. m., St. Stephen's. 3rd Sunday, 11 a. in., St. John's. 4t.h Sunday, 11 a. m , Providence. The communion offering of St. Stephen's congregation, at the Methodist church, on Easter Sunday morn iDg, the 2d Sunday of Apiih will be devoted to the completion of the new St. Stephen's church building. The pastor hopes the offering will be liberal. Pastor J. G. Graichen. ? ?? ". m |1 Bca?!! account, prt-t.v j hit :,i Mother ledger account | | Mil' ~?v Vf that the average man j I l|4\? entirely forgets to his j ' own undoing. It is his j w?2*? nccou u with death. It j i is more important than a " profit and loss " I i account, for its a " lite and death " account, j I It is a man's duty to himself and family to i i look up thi- account once every day and I see that the balance is on the right side. ' It doesn't pay to let this account run on. ; j and have it debited with indigestion. and j : then impure blood, and finally nervous eg- \ , haustion. or prostration, or deadly con- : sumption. When these diseases come it ! I means a debit balance with death brought j down i;t the blood red ink of another life j sacrificed on the altar of foolish overwork j j and neglect of health. Dr. Tierce's Golden : Medical Discovery makes the appetite keen, j ! the digestion perfect, the liver active and | the blood pure. It is the great blood-maker, \ j flesh-builder and health-forger. It makes j I firm, healthy flesh, but does not produce j i corpulence or rai-c the weight above na ture's normal. It cures oS per cent of all ; cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and ' catarrhal affections. Honest dealers don't urge substitutes. "My wife had suffered for seven years with ' dyspepsia, sick headache and costiventss." writes i i Sir. Alonzo I>. Jameson, of Dun barton, Mcrri- i I mack Co., N. It. " We tried many doctors and | many kind- of medicine, lmt all we're of no nvail. I Ve purchased six bottles of Dr. Pitrcc's Golden j Medical Discovery, which together with the ! Pleasant relicts.' has entirely restored my wife's I health. We cannot say enough to you iu titanic* : for these valuable medicines.'* It may save a life some day. Send 21 one ceni .-.uiin w iuhi vi v...., to the World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, Buffalo. X. Y.. for a paper covered ; copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medii cal Adviser: cloth binding 10 cents extra, j Contains 100S pages, over 300 illustrations? 1 a valuable medical library in one volume. Ella's Tidbits. j To the Editor of the Dispatch: j Spriug is here with its flowers, but i we fear there is cold still behind? wheat and oat crops and farmers are ! looking better: aud orange blosscms j are so near we can almost smell their ! sweet odoi! It is quite eaily for bees to begin j to swarm, but if you understand feedI ing them aud don't interfere with the j business end, they're 0. k. j The Rev. Mr. Clarkson preached I an eloquent sermon at Rehobeth yes terday. His subject was "charity.'' Quarterly Conference wiil be held at Beulah church today, at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Presiding Elder, Mr. Dickson, i Mr. George Snelgrove, while re S turning from church yesterday, with ! his three daughters, came near hav! ing a serious runaway. While coming down a hill, the horse suddenly dashed in a ditch and threw them all from the buggy, but fortunately none j were seriously injured, but the elder girl, we fear, is hurt badly. The infant child of Mr. Thomas j Amick was buried yesterday evening, | at the family buryiDg ground. With best wishes to the Dispatch. March 21. E. Eatesburg Itsms. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Charming weather. Blooms of the 1 111 i A snruooei v, aim sweei Haiuuiiu^ui iuc * D feathered sougsters all remind one of the approach of spiiug. It is to be hoped that Jack Frost will not distuib us any more this season and then f"uit in abundance will help us tide over the year. News is scarce, in fact nothing cci curs of note hereabouts. All are busy now, for the beautiful j sunshine has enabled all to work and i the idlers have indeed been few: farm ! ing operations are moreadvanred than for a number of years; corn has been planted: garden and other crops are well under way, and peace and con ; tentment smiles on all. Au exhibition at the school house I receully was quite a treat to the town j and showed much proficiency in the pupils engaged in the pleasaDt ex| ercises. Our churches are well attended | and the recent improvements in the | appearance of the Baptist church I makes it one of the neatest structures j iu the place. The coming convention of the B. i Y. P. IT. meets here Wednesday p m. j ! and will labt several days. Onehun' drcd delegates are expected and a i larg~ number of visitor.-1. The hospitality of the towu will be severely i ava.I l\nf tt'A horn orev rc>t I & Al'U^ UUl/ ?? V/ UlUC UV Hi iunv, v.* J Wj ; and don't propose to do so this time. : The meeting of so many of the Bapj list young people aud distinguished ! divines aud educators will be productive of great good to all present and to the State at large. Among those present at the Cap- i j tist church last night were Rev. Mr. | I Ivinard of Leesville aud Jit v. -John j ! L ike of Johnston. Rev. A. C. Wil; kins preached an able sermon, wbich j was enjoyed by a large and apprecia! tive audience. We are delighted to note thatRev! Mr. Austin of Leesville, will preach | at St. Peter's Lutheran church once j per month this year. St. Peters is ! located near here, and during the | childhood of the writer it was under I the pastoral care of Rev. Jesse Low! man, who for years was the devoted : guide and teacher of that community. It is a fact not generally known that that devoted man of God pi cached j j the first sermon that was ever heard i L?u?n i.f 1 liuf ii'oc I | at IUU IU"U \J I i/;llVOUUI ^ IUUI/ !? lAO 1 iu 1870?and not long before the I n [ tragic death of that noble Christian i man. He was truly one whose deeds j of love and purity will live loDg, and years after although we fail to chion- j : icle his virtues the example of his I life will stiil be ft It unconsciously | by our posterity. i Rev. Mr. Kinard, pastor of the Southern CHAELE3 AVIIOX^K^AI^K 1 FRUIT AID 217 East Bay, Oppc: Mail Orders Solicited W. H. MIXS March 1C lbOS ?tf Lutheran cburc-h at Leesville, accoca- | " ' i ~ ? ? pained oy ins wne are tpuuuiuji ? short time with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Derrick of our town. The new railroad is not quite here yet, but it is promised to scon have i it completed to this place. We will see what we will see. March 21. Occasional. Valuable to Women. Especially valuable to women is Brown--' j Iron Uiuer*. Backache vanishes, headache ! disappears, strength takes the place <>f weakness, and the glow of health readily conies to the pallid check when this wonderful remedy is taken. For sickly childn n or overworked men it has no equal. No home should l?e without litis famous* remedy. Br owns'Iron Bitters is sold by all dcaleis. mm ? Uncle Sam has established recruiting stations in different sections of j the country, many places in the South being amoug them. One has recently been established on Sullivan's Island with Lieutenant Johnson Hagood, of the 1st, Artillery as recruiting officer. The requirements for enlistment iu service of the gov erument, either as a soldier or sailor, are as follows: j For infaDtry and artillery, not less than five feet four inches high, j weight not less than 128 pounds and not more than 190 pounds? for cavalry, not less than five feet four inches nor more than five feet ten inches high, weight not more than 1G5 pounds. The term of service is ! three years for all arms of the service, j Applicants are required to satisfy the j recruiting officer regarding age and j character, and should be prepared to j furnish the necessary evidence. Only j unmarried men need apply. Oiigi- j nal enlistments aie confiued to persons who are citizens of the United \ States or who have made legal declar j ation of their intention to beccme ! citizens thereof, and who can speak, i read and write the English language ! Applicants for the artillery must i have a knowledge of fractions. For soldiers who have served honestly and faithfully for twenty years, j or who have been discharged for i wounds received or disease incurred in service, a comfortable home is I m detained in the city of Washington. The sum of 12?\ cents per month is deducted from taeh soldier's pay to be applied toward the support ! of the home. After thirty years' j service enlisted men are entitled to j I be retired and upon retirement receive i three-fourths of the monthly pay J allowed by law to them in the grade ! they held when retired, and SO.50 i per mouth as commutation for cloth- j ing and subsistence. Iq addition to their pay, all soldiers receive from the Government rations, i clothing, bedding, medicines and medical attendance. . has demonstrated ten tl>ou?and times that it is almost infalHbl; ^ FOR WOMAN'S | PECULIAR | WEAKNESSES, P irregularities and derangements. e It has become the leading remedy e for this class of (roubles. It exerts I ] a wonderfully healing, strength- k ening and soothing influence upon ? the menstrual organs. It enrts ? "wtiitpa'' .imlfill'nffofilieffOfflb. I I I ng acd relieves sup " ^ pressed and painful menstruation. M For Change of Life it is the best ?5 medicine made. It is beneficial ^ during pregnancy, and helps to n bring children into homes barren g , for years. It invigorates, stinmlates, strengthens the wliolc sys- >3 i tem. This great remedy is offered H ! | to all afflicted women. Why wi 1 g * any woman suffer another minute N with certain relief within reach? g i, Wine of Cardui only costs $l.Cu g 1 Ipirr ooiiie ai vour urug muic. _j For ad rice, i>i eases requiring special & directions, address, ginng st/mptoms, Bj . the "Ladies' Adrison/ Department." Si The Cim'tanooga Jlcdlcinc Co., Chat- I tanoogu, Tom. E, ' Rev. J. W. SMITH. Camden. S.C.. says: ft ! '"My wife used Wine of Cardui at home ft I for falling of the womb and it entirely I ( cured her." | i? Gjuic Cock Chicken Cholera Cure, ? an absolute remedy for chicken cbol- i' era. No cure, no pay. 25c a pack- 1 age. Murray Drug Co. Ask your j store keeper for it. Fruit Co., | i T03ST, S. C., | I)K VLKliS IN I j PRODUCE,! i I j i site Custom House, and Carefully Filled. I SON, Manager., j . It is said that seventy thousand ! men is the number of Spanish | - -- . . ?... i , soldiers who have beenKiuea, wouna- i I ed aDd otherwise incapacitated for ! duty during the three years of war j in Cuba.. The strength of the army ; at home and including her nearby j possession, is 1000,000 men, which in times of demand for additional i soldiers, may be increased as follows: j First, reserves, 50,000: second, reserves, 100,000 men, all of whom are instructed in military tactics and a second reserve, which is not instructed, of 300,000 men, making in all a j grand total of 010,000 men. mums. c. st win Surgeon Dentist, I 1 31a in St., Over Messrs. Stnntlej 13ros'. China Store. (Y. M. C. A Ihiilding.) COLUMBIA, S. C. | January lG-ly. PURE BRED mm. Why send oat ot the State for Eggs and Poultry when yon can get the best near home. We won this season on every class eutered at both Columbia and Shelby, N. C. Oar pens are mated from the following breeds: S. L, Wyandottes, B. Plymouth Bocks, In din a Gamesf J Hack Minorcas, S. S. Ilaniburys, S, C. White and Brown Ley horns. E6tlS.Sl.50 FOR 15. One year's subscription to the Reliable Poultry Journal lor two sitting onUr. flBirWe are now taking orders lor Fggs for ?? future shipment. Show record lurnished on application. P.1RKLM A MiLLER, Proprietors, Catawba Poultry Yards, KUUlv MILL., S. U. February 2, l?Oi?1m. SUICIDE OR WAR! IF YOU CONTEMPLATE EITHER INvestigate the contracts of the Royal Fraternal Uuion ol St. Louis, Mo, lfe:t LiL'. S.ck .and Accident bcuttits in one policv. Apply to SAMUEL 15. GEORGE. Ires. Local Council, Lexington, S. C. State Deputy, I ;HN A. WAGENErt. -JR , 3 Line House Street, Chaileston, S. C. March 1G U'21. Notice. All iersons inviVG CLArvts against the county are hereby notitied to tile the stm t with the C erk of the Comity I>>ard of Commissioners on or before tlie first day of April rext, properly | itemized and sworn to. Claims not tiled i before that date will not be approved before the July meeting. The members oi ! the Hoard are notitied to meet at the usual j place on the first Mouday in April next, at j 10 o'clock a. m.. L. J. LANG FORD, Supervisor. F. E. DREHEH, C.eik. :?w20 j CLERK'S SALE. By virtue of an order o? sale j passed in the case of George A Kam- j iner. in his own right and as Administra- i tor cf ihe Estate ol Sarah R Kaniiner, de- | ceased, plaintiff', against Ellen F. Calk. Glenn A. Kamiuer, .John ?. Kaniiner, Silas ! O. Kaniiner and Louey W. Kmiinc-r. de- I tendants, in the court of Common Plfas | for Lexington connty. South Carolina, I j will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the court house door in Lex- ' inntAii ft t1 ftrr'n.7 thp n<tiia.l l.nnrK of i sale, on the first Monday iu April next: * j All that lot or parcel ol laud, situate. \ l}itg ard being m the town ot Lexington, j b. O., on the south side ot Main street, ad- J joining lots of Dr. M. Q Hendrix, and lot i belonging to the Estate of Levi See and j Mrs. Lucinda Dralts, couta ning abon' i three-quarters o* a 1 a:-re, more or less, i ind on which is situated a dwelling house I ind other bttildiugs. T Kit MS.?One-half cash: tho balance in Due year, with interest from day of sa'e, i secured by LouJ ol the purchaser and a j mortgage of the premises sold, with leave j to pay an casn. me purcnaser 10 piy i lown jsllKJ upon the completion of the j iiile, or the premises will be resold at the ; ixpiration of an Lonr thereafter at the risk >1 the toruicr purchaser. Purchaser to j >ay for papers, H. A. SPANN, C C. 0. P. npd Q. S. Cleric's Office, March 14th, - 3tv20. I MIMNAUGH S THE MOST COMPLETE M iif Us in the. South! | We have Thrown Open Our Doors and Ask the Public to Iuspect Our Spring Selections from tho Looms of Europe and America. Dress (ioods. Black Hoods. ~ 1 case fancy weave Wool Dress 25 pieces Fancy Mohair Dress Goods woith do and 4th*, our Goods fur skirts, at O^c. price, 25c. 25 pieces all wool Serges, 25c. J 100 Dress Patterns in Wool 10 pieces extra wide Fancy Mof.c K1 OK lifiir 25c. ! 1/IC33 \A UUV.1 a C v* VV? 60 Dress Patterns in "Wool Dres9 All the latest weaves in Cashmere, Goccs, at $ >.98 Tatnise, Silk Warp Henriettas, C.eDress Patterns from $lo to $25 Siut pons aud Grenadines. [SIMS" IlMHiC DIPARTMiT. 100 Calico and Cambric Wrap- Ladies' Shirt Waists in Gingham pers 49c. Lawn aud Percale. 100 Calico and Cambiic Wrap- A new line of Ladies' Heady Made pers, 98c. Skirts. A new line of Cambric I nderwear. White goods in Lawns, Nainsook, j English Long Cloth, etc. ' CHEMISES * ca'e White Spreads at 49c. DRAWER ^ 1 case White Spreads at S8c. GOWNS, JUST RECEIVED, our spring stock j CORSET of Mattings, new crop, popular j COVERS, ETC prices. See our line. j SILKS, CLOTHING AND HATS. 50 Silk Waist Patterns in the new A new line of Dress Suits for evening j plaids, one of a kind. wear. We carry the different weaves of g0 x lj e Shirts without collars, Regatta Silk, every yard guarauteej * the fashionable garment for this Our spring stock of Clothing is season of the year, 50c. each, now complete?new designs, new Laundried Negligee Shirts at ?1.00. patterns. ^ Finer goods at $1.25 and ? 1.50. tOO Fine Cassiraere Suits at $5 00. ? . , too Fine Caseimere Suits at $C 00. SPr,DS sh?Pes ln Hats D0W ,ead-v' A complete line of French Worsted John B. Stetson s and other cele- j at $10.00 suit. brated makers. A War Issue. Ladies wear our ?1 50 Oxfords, made with military heels, cloth tops \ black Persian kid, circle foxed, also in brown and chocolate shades. A large stock from which to make your selection. J. L MIMNAUOH & CO., COLUaMlirA, s, c. S ptember. 22 Mr No. 77. Surrey Price, $15.00. 2*tnd for large. free Xc. 606 Surrey. Price, with curtnins, Imp*, *uaAj g-vxl *1 sells for ??. Catalogue of all ccr 6tylei. ihade. apron and renders, |60. Ai good a3 sell< for |90. ELKHART carriage a3D uailnesd jug. co. \t. b. pratt, see'/. elkhart, Lno. | February 23 -22. LOBICK &10WEAKCE, I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Choice Groceries, I # i { If you can't come to see us, wiite us a postal card for prices on anything j j you can think of in the Grocery line. We will answer you promptly. J 6^ Our price list for California Evaporated Fruits is now ready. ! fci^Our pi ice list for Staple and Fancy Candies is now ready, j flSTOur price list for Fireworks is dow ready. | SfcaTA postal card brings them to your door.^g? HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Ileadfiiiarters for j Pi. Flow adWfii Ms.. Wliolosalo jijkI Retail Depot for Paints, Oils, Yamislies and Glass. j LORICK & LOWRANCE, j COI-1TJ2v?BI-^, S- C. Jan. 1.?lv. CONFECTIONERIES, i PRTTITS, GAZES, GRAGZERS, F-A.arc"sr o-ieocEieiEs, ! i CIGARS, CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, Toys, Fancy China, Notions, : ZOIESXXOrS 3-2n.cl f~; I )ICIIbTE?, 1 | _ PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC. ! i J Di amend Dyes of all Colors. Ha nil mi's Bazaar,! A ; P LEXINGTON", S. C. N I Stvic and Comfort 4 "j AT^rC~N. ' $T~-tr y\if.$M cf^A K vf>) ra) 11"; \ ftMl-w w U XT I I ); I'. I 11 h IV u -X'U? JOI y.?-4 are combined in the Si'RIXG srrrs that we are selling at remarkably low prices. * Men's Spring Suits. For 62 50, $:i. .">!), an<l S-'G GO. Business Suits. ' ,;"V At $7.50. $8 f.o, and $10 0.) * 2 Boys Suits r,,c<lT^. d " ~ " \-S 4 Youth's Suits nrlZ cP. ! Also a complete lice of Soft and Stiff Hats :A in the Lat:st Styles. V; ' ' -w NECKWEAR ANO UNDERWEAR FOR SPING. 11 M. L. KINARD, THE OWRELMWI CLOTHIER, ' * 1523 Main Street, At Si^n of the Golden Star, o * COLUMBIA, S. C. Ipril 25?lj. *, i We desire to call the attention of onr Lexingtou friends to the fact that we are still manufacturing HAEITESS Y q.^ -> of all kinds on the Post Office Mock, No. 172 ), and we guarantee a!! work and material for we use nothing but the best labor and material in oor business. (No other like it nsed in the State except in very fine harness ) We make single baggy harness from $5 00 up Doub.e barnees 111 propo.tion, and wagon and larm harness are all made to snit the times. We also carrv a nice line of Saddles from $2 00 np; also Coilars, Collar Pads. Whips and a vtry nice line oi J.ap Robes. We are a'so handling l? Jgg:es, Phaetons, Cabrioietters, Surrys, Victorias, Bretts, ? Landans. Coupes and Doctor's Pbaetons. Buggies from $20 O0 i.p. We will make this line a spec al feature in our bcsiness in the future and will give you a very closo price where goods are ordered direct. We desire to thank our customers for the kind patronage they have extended to ns during the past year, and hoping that they will continue to bestow their favors on us in the future, for we guarantee onr goods to }ou. and beg to remain, yours truly, L. B. RAST, Agent. J COLUMBIA, S. C. When money accompanies nail orders for harness frox c'J GO up we pa\ freight. ISpr iseeds sown are Ferry's. best seeds known are IMl fFERRyS] i famous seeds; |\ Aek the dealer for them. Send for Ji MLtERRVS SEEO ANNUAL JA and getall that's good aadp^fl Kgp^ new?the latest and '*/ 1 Q FAVORITE AND t f$!'"W*W*L." M0ST POPULAR { FLOWER SI ' iHI PANS1ES, NASTURTIUMS, SWEET PEAS, one Pkt. of r each variety for only ? pfa o l aod <b? JUcms et Tcco Ffl?s<!? U UlWI [ Including tree copy of 1388 CaUlrfuc *nd Floral Culture, ( ( | Kia e. B. UPflJICOTT. S19 itttb Sweet So.^ Eleatepolli. Bioo. Final Discharge. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TOPERil sous iot-re;trd that I will apply to lie Hon. C E. Lcaphart, Judge of Probata n and for the county of Lexington, State -f fonth Caiolina on April 2, ls>uS. <>r a final discharge as Administrator or he Estate of Mrs. Jemima Lownian, debased PA PL E. I ()\V.\I\N, Administrator. March 2. ISPS. Gw20. FOR SALE- Lots to st.it purchasers, n the street leading from Lexington Mill 0 Depot street, or on Drpot street. Apply t Dispatch Office For Sale. 1 OX AGUES l'IXE_ TIMBERED ^ L J lfiu\ 2'. miles ol Columbia, situ- J ted near Augusta li. li. For terms and articulars, ai?rly to J. LEE SMITH, 'o. ]'.)05. North Main Street, ) Feb 2 2m Columbia, S. C.