Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 23. 1898. Index to Hew Advertisements. Mirnnaugh?Grand Spring OpenMcNulty?New Shoe Store. Kock 3Iill Buggy Cj?l'Beet Yet." ^Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform jirice of ?> cents pei% line, to one and all.c?u Human Ingenuity. . Certainly, for the mechanic, human ^ ingenuity lias never produced a better liuimeut than.Salvation Oil,which now stands unexcelled for curing his sprains I and bruises caused by a fall; or cuts and \vou11d3 the result of an accident with his tool or saw. Salvation Oil always kills pain. "Recently. I fell about twentv feet and was verv much . bruised on my leg and side, but after bathing them with Salvation Oil the bruises soon disappeared. I think Salvation Oil is just the thing for sores 1 and bruises."' A. Jacob Rice, 520 Church St., Easton, Pa. Salvation Oil may be bought anywhere for 25 cents. Substitutes offered by dealers may cost ?- less; hence, do less. Salvation Oil, however, never disappoints the user. - ? The Arrival cf the Spanish Fleet. The firing of the blast yesterday ^ by Capt. Jake Robert s company could have easily persuaded the timid that the Spanish fleet had ^ sailed up Twelve Mile creek and anchored near Lookout Island in Factory bay and was shelling the town. "We are glad, however, to say that the chain gang was only dearie * ing the road near the pond of a lot of 5 granite. m. To Cure a Cold in One Day. g& Take Laxative Bromo Quinine HP* Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure. 25c. 25 {Preaching and Chnrch Conference. The Rev. S. J. Riddle informs us that he was prevented by sickness from filling his appointment at the Baptist church, at this place, last Sunday, and requests us to announce that he will preach in that church on Wednesday evening, March 30th, at the usual hour. At this service a conference will be held and it is .? . . ii . it . i earnestly aesirea mac an memuers be present, as important matters looking to tbe welfare of the church will be brought before the meeting ^ , . for action. b; Earlier Vegetation. Mr. Cromwell Shealy has laid upon our table an oak twig,- filled with well developed green leaves, which was taken from his father's * place near here. Vegetation is more advanced on that place than it is in this immediate vicinity, as the oaks are just beginning to bud hereabouts. He informs us that they always have beans, tomatoes and other garden truck earlier there than their neighbors. We cannot account for this freak of nature unless the place is more sheltered from the cold and winds of early spring than are the j places of their neighbors. . Masonic Notice. Regular communication of Pomaria Lodge, Xo 1.51, A. F. M., will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S. C., v Saturday, April 2nd, at 8 o'clock, p. m. Take notice and be governed accordingly. John C. Swygert, Master. The Latest Style in Shoes. By reference to an advertisement published elsewhere in thi3 issue, it will be seen that Mr. McXulty, of | Columbia, has moved his large stock of first class shoes to Xo 1550 Main | street, next to Wright's Hotel. He : has recently added to his stock, a full line of the latest styles in shape and toes of footwear and has marked them at the lowest possible price. His establishment is conducted on sound business principles and no misrepresentation of goods is allowed there. Give him a call when in need of anything in his line and he will give you polite attention and faithful service. ? If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, j Be sure and use that old and well j tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- 1 ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. Igb. v Lutheran Congregational Meeting. There will be a congregational locating of Sc. Stephens congregation, at the Methodist church, on the 1th Sunday night, at 8 o'clock. Tiie %> D ' ' ? * ' ? -? 1:? <1,^ special otj^ctoi mis meeting i.> election of church officers to fill the vacancies now existing in the church council. At the close of this meeting there will also be a meeting of . the church council. No Cure?No Pay. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills and Malaiia. It i3 simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price, 50c j PEXCIt AXD SCISSORS, j ! Wayside Notts Gathered Here and : Th; re by a I i -.patch Man. i Xe.vs scarce. I ; I Hot and dull. Where is my linen pants? Small grain is looking line. Sunday, April 10th, is Easter. Push garden work with a vim. I Farmers are busy planting corn. j The goano season is nearly over. The bees are buzzing among the ; flowers. j Cotton planting will soon be in | order. I Straw bats have made their ap| pearanee. Keep your overcoat hanging in a convenient place. "We have had but little high wind so far this month. Horehound, Mullen and Tar. Cures your Cough. Nothing like it. 25c bottle. For sale every where. The March winds have been exceeded by the war bluster. The woods are filled with the ilaliMnnj Tiorfnmo (if flnwprs?. U^ilViV/UO V* .. The small boy is in his glory. The mild weather permits him to go barefooted. Gov. Ellerbe has appointed \Y. Gibbes whaley, Master of Charleston county. Pilene, a sure cure for Piles. Try it, 50 cents a bottle. Murray Drug Company. Call for it. If you want good gardens, with fine vegetables, buy your seeds at Bazaar. Gent's fancy laundried shirts, 25c. Also a nice assortment of hosiery, at Ka miner's. Some of the disciples of Sir Isaack Walton have been coquetting with the finny tribe. Get your job printing done at tb's office. Satisfaction guaranteed both as to quality and price. Buchu, Gin and Juniper, cures your Kidney troubles. Try it. Price 75c. For sale by all Druggest. Reports indicate that there have been more corn plauted in this county this year than any previous year. * * /? v i i.i ^ _ r A large lot 01 nue nsmng tac-Kie ui the latest and most improved kinds, just received and for sale cheap, at the Bazaar. Maoy persons aio suffering from an attack of "spring fever." The disease is contagious and is becoming an epidemic. Murray's Iron Mixture, the best Iron tonic made. Makes pure, rich blood. Price 50c, large bottle. For sale at your Druggist. The prayer meeting at the Methodist church tomorrow evening, promises to be unusually interesting. Don't miss attending it. Meetze & Son have just received their stock of straw hats, of the latest, styles and shapes. Call and get yours before they are picked over. The King Fisherman wa9 the first to open the fish season, and judging from the savory smell of the frying pan, he must have had excellent luck. The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the lower court, in the case of English S. J. Hayes, vs. T. S. Sease, Judge Y. J. Pope delivering the opinion. Don't annoy others by your cough ing, and risk your life by neglecting a cold. Oae Minute Cough Cure cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. For sale by J. ?. Kaufmann. The woods are full of candidates, anxious and willing to serve their county in an official capacity. There will be a dozen, more or less, for every office to be filled. Yes, our terms for the Disfa'ch are, 25c. for three months, 50c. for six months, SI for twelve months, and really it seems that any one could meet these terms. We are pained to learn of the death of Miss Maud, the twelve vearold daughter of Mr. S. Reedy Crouch, which occurred Monday, at the home of her father in Leesville. Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will kill the poison from poison Ivy, counteract poison from bites of snakes, stings of insects. In a sure i cure for sore throat. Will cure anv *> | case of sore mouth. 2oc. ; i ... I The Columbia Evening Record of j J Saturday, says: "Mrs. Mary A Der- ! rick, of Lexington county, is spending awhile with her daughter, Mrs. j H. C. Bailev, on Elm wood avenue." Lexington is one of the most ! healthful villages in the State. Peo- j ! pie live here to such a great old age ! that when they desire to shutile off j : this Luoit.il coil thpy have to go to I some less favored spot. Children and adil:s tortured by j burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or | skin diseases may secure iDstant re lief by using De Witt's Witch llaz-l I Salve. It is the great Pile remedy. ! For sale by J. E. Kaufmann. The meeting of the Masons, the j gatheiing of the Confederate Yeter i ans, and thp assembling of the cold | water army on Saturday, the 2nd day ! of April, at tbis place will make it | hot times in this old town that. day. Mr. Walter Harman, a student of the Lexington Classical Institute, who has been sick for sometime, is well again aud is now attending to his studies. He is boarding with R )v. W. D. Quick. Th3 grand chorus of the birds, tl e perfume of the opening tlowers and the gloiious spring sunshine and the budding vegetation, makes the woods an enchanting place to wander these lovely days. We desire to return our siucere thanks to Mrs. Mary Marks for a " '? 1 T mess 01 me uencious leiiucu un the firf-t of the season. These thoughtful kindnesses of friends are I gratefully appreciated. Having decided to prepare himself for college. Mr. Bernard Boof has entered the Lexington Classical Institute to resume his studies. He has been farming, but became filled with a desire for knowledge and is now chasing the beautiful Minerva. 1*1 CURES WHERE ) LI ELSEFA1LS. U Best Cou*h Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H EtJ in time. Sold by druggists. gt The Bazaar fountain will commence to dispense all kinds of cool, refreshing, invigorating and delicious dtinks Saturday and continue for the season. This is the place where the thirsty citizen can quench his thirst with nectar fit for the gods to drink. o \\ iiat pleasure is mere m me wmi a headache, constipation and billiousness? Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthy by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. At J. E. Ivaufmanns drug store. For sale by* E. J. Kaufmann. Mr. John E. Fulmer, a prominent and substantial citizen of the Fork, dropped in to see us yesterday and renewed his subscription to the Dispatch. We like to welcome all such men. We were glad to meet Mr. T. C. Br-intlev, of Orangeburg, yesterday. He is a pleasant gentleman and will probably oppose Mr. J. Wm. Stokes for Congress from this District. He is travelling over this territory in the interest of his candidacy. Whooping cough is the most distressing malady: but its duration can be cut short by the use of One Minute Cough Cure, which 19 also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial troubles. For sale bj' J. E. Kaufmann. There is a scarcity of chickens in market. This is accounted for by our merchants from the fact that the hens are so busily engaged in. manufacturing hen fruit for Easter that tliov hfiYP not the time to be caught | so that they can be brought to market. It is reported that Mr. Samuel Gardener died rather suddenly at his home in Congaree township, in this cour ty, near Mr. \V. N Martin's, last Friday. He had been to Columbia the day previous and seemed to ha\e been in usual health and the news of bis demise was a surprise and a shock to bis friends. Mr. F. C Helbig, a prominent druggist of Lynchburg, Va., says: uOa'e of our citizens was cured of rheumatism of two years standing, by one bottle of Cbamberlain s Pain Balm. This liniment is famous for its cures of rheumatism; thousands have been delighted with the prompt relief which it affords. For sale by J. E. Kaufmann. Four or five bushels of fine Busby Yam potato slips, for sale at this office. Price ">0 cents per bushel. Call at once and get your supply before they are all gone. These potitoes sells for 20 or 25 cents per bushel higher on the market than any other variety. The chain gang, having finished the work of improving the hill near Eighteen Mile creek, is now engaged in working the road between this place and the depot. "When through ' - A- TT.. _1. mere, 11 win go 10 xiuuKauaa o swamp, on the State road, to do some work there. An infant of three years was burned to death on Monday afternoon, of last week, during the absence of its mother. She is the cook of the family of Mr. Benj. Bawl, and leaving the iufant alone , for a short time, upon her return found the child dead. It was fear- j fully burned and there is no telling just how the accident occurred. Mr. B. E. Sawyer, of Fruit Hill, Edgefield county, visited his father at this place last week and while in town gave us a pleasant call. The gnawiog tooth of time seems to have dealt gently with Brooks, for he is as handsome as in the days of yore and has the appearance of being a stranger to "hard times." He was aceompauied by his interesting and handsome little sen. "War between this country and Spain has not yet been officially declared, but Piatt, Hook A Shull, of Columbia, have inaugurated a little war of their own, by selling the very best plantation and family supplies, j cigars and tobacco at the very lowest | prices. They carry a largo stock is i the reason why they can afford to I sell so cheaply. Easy to Take asy to Operate An1 features peculiar to Hood'* Pill*. Small In size. ta*teles*. efficient. thorough. As one man Hood's said: ' You never know yon have taken a pill till it i< all B | 1 ^ over." ('. I. Hood & Co.. Ell ^ Proprietors. Lowell. Mas*. ? SIB Tnn nt?iv tiiHs in tuke wiih Hood's Sar>ai>ariil;i I *,4V " " I ? Two Gfa:d Wheals. Mr. J. W. Shumpert, one among the best mill men in the county, has just finished putting two of his new improved tub wheels at the mills of Cant. P. H. Ciughmau, one for the grist mill and the other for the saw mill. These wheels are said to be j the only ones not drowned by ordinary back water. Mr. Ciughtnau will grind you a bushel of meal before you can unhitch and will serve his customers with lumber and bread stuffs at the shortest notice. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swolUu, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Ease makes tightfiffinr* rvr norc ettrvoc fppl fftSV. Tt is UVVIUft V/J. "V- " ---- -- ~ a certain cure for sw'eating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By raaii for 25c. in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, X. Y. Cooking and Curing. Man is the only animal that cooks, and he is the only one who prepares medicine?the ODly one v. ho makes it before he takes it. C. I. Hoed A Co, of Lowell, Mass , are among the best known medicine makers in the country. Hood's Sarsaparilla ishav ing a great demand just now as a spring medicine and blood purifier. The same firm have also published a handsome, handy volume of over 350 pages, with stiff cloth covers, ei.titled Hood's Practical Cook's Book, which ought to be in the hands of every housekeeper. The regular price is a dollar, but they will send copies to our patrons if you mention this paper, for 25 cents. It is well worth four times as much. ?-? Sir Photographs for 25 Cents. The U. S. Photo , Co., will be in Lexington for ten days, making photographs at extremely low prices. Get six of these Famous Photos, which they make for a quarter. Bring your babies. The Poors Thrown Open. W? T T. \f!.vinoiktV> line rpfnrned I 1UI U JU. iUlUiiiUU^u <?uw * from the Northern market?, whither he went to purchase his spriD# stock for his various departments in his four big combination store?, and he announces in this issue of the Dispatch that he has thrown open Lis doors and invites the people of Lfx ington to call and inspect his large and handsome stock of lovely goo is. His stock was selected with the greatest care and such goods pur chased as are especially adapted to the needs of this market. Having purchased in large quantities he is enabled to sell at extremely low prices. Mr. Mimnaugh will be pleased to welcome his Lexington friends when they visit the city, and ii /-i i wiu iaae great pleasure in ruumup them around and catering to their wants. You can get anything from a paper of pins up to the finest dress pattern, bonnets and all kinds of millinery, shoes, clothing and in fact everything in the wearing line that might be needed bv mothers and O * fathers, brothers and sisters. His establishment is one of the largest in the South and his employees are among the most polite and accommo dating as can be found anywhere, which makes it a desirable place to do your shopping. Don't Neglect Your Liver. Liver troubles quickly result in serious complications, and the man who neglects his liver has little regard for health. A bottle of Browns' Iron Hitters taken now and then will keep the liver in perfect order. If the [ disease has developed, Hrowns'iroti Hitter* will cure it permanently. Strength and vitality? will always follow its use. Brow lis' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. "Mine Host." i | The Grand Central Hotel of Co- j | luinbia, has recently cbaDged man| agements. Messrs. Greene A: Son. j haviDg retired, Mr. E. H. Gaillard of i Charleston, who has bad years of ! experience in the hotel business, Las j assumed charge. He will maintain i the high reputation of this hotel and | by polite attention, clean and com j furtable rooms ami the table supplied i with the best the market affords, be I will make this house more popular j than ever before. "When in the city I drop in at the Grand Central and ! take dinner, or spend the night. . . Hew Hats! Easter Sennets! A lovely line of new style hats, j ribbons and flowers arriving at Kami1 ner's. The new sailors are beauties. ! Every young lady needs one for j Easter. Mrs. Kaminer is prepared | to tiim and sell hats cheaper than j you can buy them in Columbia. Look at her goods before buying elsewhere. ?IIIIIIMIII ? Entered Into Rest. We regret to learn from the Lees ! vilK? correspondent of the Columbia ( Itegisler. that Miss Sarah Herbert, | 'laughter of the Rev. Thomas (r. J Herboit. d.ed at her home in that place Monday afternoon, after an illness extending over months. Her the death has been daily expected and thus the heavy blow did not fall as heavily upon the stricken family. friends and community, by whom I she was dually beloved, as it otherwise would have done. M iss Heibert has been the teacher in the primary department of the Lecsville College for years, for which position she was pre-eminently qualified by "a vigorous" and well trained "intellect, which she inherited from her ancestors," and acquired by hard study and close and diligent applicaI tion to her duti< s. Coming from a | class of people who for generations have been noted for their earnest and deep rooted Christian principles, she developed a love for the beautiful beatitudes laid down by the Master in his Sermon on the Mount for tLe government of his children, and she so lived that her life was a living witness for the truth of the doctrine she so biilliantly adorned. She was buried ir the cemetery of the Lutheran church at L^esville yesterday. Her pastor, Rev. N. B. Clarkson, assisted by .Presiding Elder J. "Walter Dickson, conducted her funeral obsequies. ^ * . Took Thirty Pays. Frank "Williams, having not the fear of the law before his eyes and the peace and dignity of the State at heart, went into the court of Magistrate J. Marshall Shealy, one day last week, armed with a concealed w?apon. He was the plaintiff in a a civil suit to be heard that day and while there it was discovered that a pistol was concealed upon his person A warrant was immediately issued and "Williams was called upon to explain why he carried concealed weapons and, failing to explain to the satisfaction of the court, he was given thirty days on the chain gang or pay a fine of $10. He gave the couuiy tbetroueiit of his services for that leDgth of time and held on to the $10. After spending awbiie on the gang, \\ imams conciuueu mm uu would rather have his liberty than tLe "filthy lucre," so he enriched the county's exchequer to the amount of $10 and is now enjoying his freedom. Yesterday Magistrate Shealy committed a light fingered gentleman of color to the chain gang for .'10 days, fcr having appropriated to his own use his neighbor's goods without the consent or knowledge of the aforesaid neighbor. Magistrate Shealy is proving to be a veritable terror to evil doers and is doing a good woik in making them suffer for their crimes. ? ? Seme Changes. Piecently we rode out by Mr. Elijah Ballentine's place, a few miles from town, and were forcibly impressed with the many cbaDges and improvements which have taken place since last we were by there. On the site of the old George M'iugard home, which had begun to show the ravages of time and the signs of dilapidation and ruin were paioful to \ ' ! ttie eye, .ur. -DaJieuune nas imitu a handsome and commodious home, oue that he can take a pardonable pride in being its owner. Where once were densed and almost unpenetra- j ble forests on the soil of which, perhaps, the foot of a white man had never passed, there are now well j t'lled and well cultivated fields, | yielding of their abundance, as the i fruits of industry and enterprise. Other and inaiked changes have take::> place in that section, all of which are along the line of progress, j West Point Cadetship. j On Tuesday, May 17th prox., I will hold an examination in the court j "> > C< bouse, at urangeuurg, o. , ui up- i plicauts for appointment to West j Point Military Academy from tbe | Seventh Congressional District. The appointment will take effect in July, 1*99, at which time, I am glad to say, it is expected the present incumbent will graduate with honor. Those who contemplate tr.kiug th's examination should write rue at once and I will furnish all proper information. J. Wm. Stokes, M. C., Washington, D. C. Mar. 21,1898 i Meeting cf Joint Council. The Joint Council of St. Stephen's j Pastorate, will meet at Lexington, j on Monday, April the 25th. at 2 ! o'clock, p. m. The purpose of this j meeting is to consider the resignation of Ilev. J. G. Graichen, as pastor j | of said charge, and as such a full j 0 t attendance of the members oi tnis 1 council is earnestly denied. By the Vice President. J. E. Kiwi Kvzer. Secretary. j | A jreat Combination. Your Baby, A Quarter, and the I*. ft. Photo. Ci. j "We are anxious to do a little good in this woild and can think of r.o pleasanter or better way to do it than by le commending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of piun mouia, consumption ami other ser ions lung tioubles that follow neglected colds. I*or sale at d. 11 Kaufuiann s drug More. Attention Teachers! Oil Saturday, _'! h, is the next ?i l > . ... meeting <?I IllC I umimvi.i teachers will discu>s important sub j 'cty. You will be pleased and i 1:strucled. Please don t forget to come! S cie ary. County Abiar.ce Meeting. ! The regular county meeting of the Farmers' Alliance for Lexington county, wiil be held with St. John"? Alliance, (near Hope Station) ou Friday, NlU of April, 1808. I). F. Ktird, President. Jus 13. Addy, Secretary. - - ^ Comty Board cf Equalization. Tin County Board of Kqnalizatio i was in session Tuesday and trans acted considerable business. The following members were present representing the township follow ing their names: L. -J. L ing ford. Supervisor. G A. Sbcaly, Boiling Springs. J. I). Fulmer, 13road River. C. R. JStuikie, Bull Swamp. A. L. Smith, Black Creek. D. 33. Sbumpert, Congaree. J. W. Dreher, Fork. S. L. Taylor, Gilbert Hollow. Jas. H. Spires, Piatt Springs. S. Luther Smith, Saiuda. W. J. Rucker, Sandy Run. F. A. Hegmau, Lexiugton. Scott Hendrix, Town of Lexington. A. 1). Shull, Town of Brockland. A. P. West, Town of Loesvilk\ W. S. Hite, Chictpiepiu. G. A. Kiminer, Hollow Creek. Among the most importaut busi ricss transacted was the examination of the tax returns from the various townships, continuing the findings of the Township Boards, with but j few exceptions. The Board will meet again on Tuesday, April 5th, to hear grievieuces of persons whose assessments have bccu altered or increased after they have been notified by llio Auditor. The average value of land as 10 turned by tbe Township Boards and confirmed by the County Board, docs not reach as high a figure as that of last year. This will increase the tax levy, as S) much money must necessarily be raised to meet governmental expenses, uuless the increase in property will make lip for the deftu-iency in the valuation. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. See change in the advertisement of the Rock Hill Buggy Co, and write to them at once for a set of tlnir k Best Yet" springs. It is claimed that they make a b?ggy 1 ide as easy as the rocking of a cradle. Tnis com pany manufactures the best buggy made and our people aie beginning to realize this, as many of them are t'/.Ll m 1 lno t' UCIIIJJ OU1U III IIIlo cv/miij. j There are quite a large number of | subscribers who receive tlieir papers at this cilice, ami at other places in I this immediate vicinity, who aie due 1 us for subscription and we must insist upon them calling and pay a ' portion, if not all, what they owe us. I We need money and need it bad, so i friends, don't force us to the necessity | of dunning you again. There will bo a vacancy fruui this Congressional Distiic.t at West Point and a couipetetive examination will be held at Orangeburg, on the 17th of May, to fill this vacancy. This is a chance for our boys who are military inclined aud we would advise them to write to Congressman Stokes for iuformatiou so that they cau prepare themselves for this examination. Sec notice elsewhere. ^ * . ? "And aren't they mariied yel?" ' No. You see she would not marry him till he had paid his debts, and he could nut pay his debts tiil he h; d , married her." "Have you felt slippers?" inquired an old lady in a shore store. The clerk, who was new at the business tfnd yourg, answered. "Yes. ma'am, many a time." The saftest course, if caught in a thunder storm is to allow oneself lo beeouie thoroughly scaked. The shauces of safety from lightning are ten to one in favor of the wet person. * MASONIC. 1 A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Lexington Lodge, No. 152, /\r\ V. F. M., will be held ou ; Saturday, 2d day of Apt il. 180S, at I 3 o dock p. m. By order of the AV. M. G. M. Harman, Secretary. j MeHuity's j Wo bare removed into our new <|uavtcrs, No. I?">."><) Main street, next door ! to Wright's Hotel. and at'1 fa?t getting ::i j'j-itioii to serve our friends sod j patrons with a line lino cf SIIIIKS. Tiil WKS A\I>TK AYhhUNG BAGS, j . i:\ i:i;YTiiiN(j nkw and i p to datk. "W. B. ii^c^-crz^T'sr, AVu/ /<> llrt'itlifs Hotel. CO LI MM A, S. C. October 13 t'iu. "BEST VET; " j I Wards, S. March Tt'n. 1S9S. j Rock Hill Buggy Co, Rock Hill, S. C j Dear Sirs: Iu behalf of your latest spring "Best Yet", we tbiuk it is corI rectly named. We think it is by far the best spring we know of. Its ease I in riding surpasses ail others. Its durability is unquestionably the best. Our friends and customers speak very highly of it. Yours truly, JAS. A. SATCHKR A* SOX. : ^nnnrr ninmrt m mm Jtiujixu. Hickory Grove, S. C, March 7, 1898. Rock Hill Buggy Co , Rock Hill, S. C. Dtar Sirs: I have tried your '-Best Vet*' spring ami liml it the bestriding buggy I have yet used. Please send me two more of them. Yours truly, J. B. MARTIN. ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. For Sale by AV. 1*. ROOF, I^exingfton, S. C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Ronly & Seasc, ~ ; Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C., MATTHEWS & B0UKNIGHT, May 11?ly. Leesville, S. C., DRS. I) L BOOZER & SONSi i|||DENI!8T8^ I 1515 MAIN STREET, I COUJMHIA, S. CJ./ 'PHONE 2.50. CJie of the firm will fill appointments at M Thursday, Friday and Sit a relay before the S<>, o id Sunday of < aeh mouth. Except July au'l August when there will be no uppointiutut For months of Febiuary, June and September Court Week wilt t ike the p'aco ot ih> regular appointment. ]Le\iiigtoii Olliee, over KHtiihiniinV Drug Htore, vnTi ufiiiiT I UU WW Mil I To know where to buy Plows. To know where to buy Haines, 11A MIC STRINGS,C . II OES,AXES, all kinds of ? FARM IMPLEMENTS, co l la US. Ii lIXDS9 1WTDLES., HAUDWAUE for Your 1 fousts, shoe nails, house axd mule shoes9 tixii a ue axd 1j oodexiyahe, GO TO : STEWART & PRENTISS, 1526 MAW STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ; October 28. 1 w. VICKS SEEDS ??: THREE RAMBLER ROSES JSiStt \M!I rn ;i rn.ictiifii cut Iid.-c 1 .r-;in:tr,j: f.(lip pinr/a. or a olilrtiil'i;: 1* H. r<)Ii?tnnt Moomprf,pet> Cr< tlv lianlv. <(iii- plant ui't ,.i<xiu. i- tli'm-ncb *. Oiip cncli, only 10 rt'ttOi delivered. VirjCQ ( artleri jotil P1111%J' The litis* Man'* < qtnloirtio an<l 1 li?* l.a<li<>%* litrdMirr anil a *I?pr. I iiviv u Moral . . UUii/u. ?, >(,ii!vV,n,,r?,!i !? ?. it|.it<.t??awl I?iictti<?ns for planting and rultiirp: ?o?-?ni|<trlictivi\-c r..mVr ,.-l , an-! oi.it Hp \\ lio Itiin* Mnr Iteuil. Maiiy n.it . < < plat" of 'ire,; r#a*. Xarturtlnma, Tii'ipi'hh i...! ! ii |?iv 111. i * tin i?^i.li.?, iiion.,*icf?. rto^'jtifni!r cm bo'mil cover} 1*20 lats" paa" oinplpicix ftlinj ni'Ji li?.n??t I'.'nsti ea?i?. I Kill, iij-.ti npp'iiPiion! Mck'* Seftl* .Sfvrr DUapitnliti. J \ 'I I *? VM l\S so\*?. - Koi-hpitrr, !t. Y. FREE! (S&f VlckYIistiied Monthly Magazine Ll.A'I'Sn. I |? a vpiitatiip initio of Inf.nin'jiion a'-ntf Flour i?. \V;rtsH!*.? aiai JVim?. and how to jrmr and rare ftr tltoia 1 niowfiillr A farm linuM* tna v' l<p I'MalitPii1: t at a ,liatlii ?*; ?: v wn-1 tne jm-ir.-e iiisile atttai i ivp. Instead of bate awl I'M!.ill.Ini'/. TIip V!CK S IL! HSTR ATr.li MONTH' I MAOAZTKE .? 1'i.ty ? >nt? per rear, but It ! vim will return ilii? ( oupini tvtili alxtvfO.ccot ?tiimp? ta: ./.np * iii i* u.aitni tnvou tpjrulatly iur six tuvuitafor Uial. \\mk<U wmw \ lUv 1*1 III.IMI I Mi < <).? Koohctpr, fi. \? "ttr.tt nnnns MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. * Wc wish t?> <m!1 the attention of tin People of Levinjjtori to tiro fact ihat we now keep & full lino of Dress Goods in Black and Golorsa . j The best values for the more) can be found at our store. We have Dress Goods from 5 Cents per yard up. I * *S TIIE DESTCALICOES.or per jrl. Fast Dyes AXDROSCOGIN MUSLIN, only C cents. LADIES' CAPES. I We have th<- best values in th city. Cloth Caj.es from 7 > cents to >15.<>0. Plash Capes ?3.0<> to ?lo ('J. MILLINERY OUR SPECIALTY. *Ve can f,'ive yon Trimmed and rotrirnnied at vonr own jirice. Give nsj a call when in t jwii anil be convi nerd. N. W. TRUMP, 1517 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. | October Id ly. PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW I'JXi: LUMBER, >1 \NUI'A< ITREUS OF s HICtH m AAnguA aim oiniain rLUUtlinu. ucsLinu, oiuinn, | FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, jnOORS, 8 ASII AM) HLIXDS, I | AUDI'S TA, <;A. I , ? - \ ^ESTIMATES CilEERFULTA' FURNISHED. February 1?ly. v; " -/& r' A