Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!i The Lexi ngton Dispatch WEDNESDAY, AF1UL V> 189S. Irdrxto Eiw &<ktrtitc merits. S. A. Davis?Watch Repairer. &sF-Xotices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform 2>rice of a cents per tine, to one and all. !! Avoid An Early Grave. IIow often do we hear, that the avenue to an early grave was opened by neglecting a slight cough and cold. Profit by this truth, and provide yourself with J)r. Bull's Cough Syrup, which instantly cures all throat and lung affections. Mr. W. IT. Mahoney, Lowell, Mass., writes: "I was taken sick with a bad cold. The doctors did*not seem to help rao, and everybody said I was getting consumption, when a relative recommended Dr. Bull's Cough-Syrup. I got a bottle and it helped me, and after taking two bottles I was cured, to the surprise of everybody. I shall always recommend it to my friends, as I know it to be a sure cure." Dr. ? Bull's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere for 25 cents- Don't accept a substitute. I To Cure a Cold in One Pay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists relund tne money if it fails to Cure. 25c. 25 Transfers Heal Estate for March, Town^ofXecsvilIe! Mrs. E. L. Barr, to S. L. Oxoer, 1 lot, for $07. Town of Brockland. A D. Sbull to Mrs. Sallie Cullum, 1 lot, for $100. W. C. & F. O. CottiDgham to Alvin B. Roof, 2 lots, for $125. A. D. Sbull to Fred. W. Shehane, 1 lot, for $100. A. D. Shull to Daniel E. Shehane, 1 lot, for $100. Black Creek Township. H. Jerome Rish, to Jas. V. Gunter, 100 acres, for $300. BoiliDg SpiiDgs. Eliza Spires to Raehal E. Spires, 50 acres, for $50. Eliza Spires to Bethany Brooks 50 acres, for $50. " > r< - . ,r a TT7 Jtiiiza opires co aiary add ?ager, * 50 acre9. for $50. Pf% Broad River. Samuel D. Sbealy to T. W. GladBey, 10 6-10 acres, for $127. J. C. Shealy to T. W. Gladney, 224 acres, for $180. Bull Swamp. 9^ H. R. Goodwin to J. B. Nunnajgj| maker, lot in Swansea, for $125. H. R. Goodwin to C. S. Roof & R. SB C. Shand, lot in Swansea, for $50. ^ P. E. S. Kirkland to Wm. M. Laird, -14 acres, for $165. Congaree. J. Temple L*:gon to CjI. VYilie Jones, 4 acres $120. Fork. John H. Sbealy to Henry Barnes, 21J acres ftft $195. T. H. Caughman, Sheriff, to IT. A. j Coleman, 63^ acres, for $100. T. H. Caughman, Sheiiff', H. A. Coleman, 63 acres, for $100. Hollow Creek. Emanuel Long to Mrs. Besiic A. Long, 48 acres, for $243 75. BE ' Piatt Spiings. J. R. Shuler to L. Lee Glenn, 100 acres, for $250. L B. Able to J. E. GoodwiD, 334 ceres, for $275. r> I .1. Odiuaa. I David W. Friek to Tbos. J. Ful- ! coer, 23 l-i-100 acres, for $162. MiDDie C. Heelze to Edrnond P. Hipp, 321 acres, for $210. Sandy Run. Catharine Kaigler and S. Iv. Davis, j to Catharine D. Nelson, 100 acres, i for 3100. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bo\v> I els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An * absolute cure for sick headache, H dyspepsia, sour stomach, conI stipation and kindred diseases. f "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Ya. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills Wheelwright and Blacksmith. I am now fu-ly prepared, at my place near Birrs, S C., to repair and build all kiuds of buggies and i 'wsfrnna ir. first class sl\lo, at pi IOCS O- - to suit the times. Tire sh:inking a specialty. Anyone wanting work done will do well to see me before Laving % their woik done. I am also prepared to do lirst class painting. Anyone wishing further information -can get it by writing me at, Hart's S C. * G. H. Hoof. ! -?-?>? A torpid liver robs vou of arnfci j i tion and ruins vcur health. DeWitt s Little Eaily Risers cleanse the liver, cure constipation 2nd all stomach and liver troubles. J. E. Kaufmann. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and Iters by a Dispatch Iff an. April sfccwers. * X.; candidate has bloomed yet. i It is not too late to plant corn.'; i The cold weather is about over, j The fiuit crop is said to be safe, j So far we hive escaped the small | pcx plague. ; J The cannon ball extra has been discontinued between Columbia and Augusta. "When you come to town call and ! pay your subsciiption. There are more or less money lertdi ers in a bank. | An honest man in the noblest pur, ! suit of woman. ; Dr. Browne, the well known optiJ cian, is in town. I la placing your orders for print iDg, don't forget that the Dispatch Job Office can please you, both as to quality and price. See notice of Supervisor Langford to road overseers. The days of picnics and red bugs will soon be upon us. Horehound, Mullen and Tar. Cures your Cough. Nothing like it. 25c bottle. For sale every where. . Call at Boozer & Boozer's for your -Spnug"ana Maimer goolig: ~ ! All of us who are scrry for their sins are brothers and sisters. Nice line of summer goods, just arrived at Boozer & Boozer's. A book with a loose leaf should be bound over to keep the piece. It costs more people to keep up appearances than it doe3 to live. ^ But few eggs were "picked" by the boys during the Easter holidays. Housekeepers are complaining of the scarcity of something to cook. Easteropened with lowering clouds and closed with copious showers. Eggs took a tumble from 12b to 10 cents per dozen, last Saturday. The Foreign Relations Committee agree to armed intervention without recognition. A first class green # grocery would j undoubtedly pay at this place, espec ially j as t at this time. Pilene, a sure cure for Piles. Try i it, 50 cents a bottle. Murray Drug j Company. Call for it. Contractors should not forget that j bids will be received Friday for the : erection of the new poor house. Mr. James C. Fort, of the Pond ! i Branch section of the county, spent j several davs in town this week. ? - ^ Arrangements are being made for the erection of several new cottages * j in this place in the near future. | Gathering news is iike catching j : fish out of the Factory pond, devilish ! j hard woik, with but poor success. Chairman Etird has issued a call j ; to the Lexington Democracy to meet j ; and organize. See notice elsewhere. ; Dr. Brcoker of Lexington, is spend- j ing a few davs with his son, Mr. A. II. 1 ! . | Brooker.?Columbia State, 10th inst. j If you want gccd gardens, with | fine vegetables, buy your seeds at j Bazaar. It is economy to profit by the ex- : periecce of others. Thousands have j ! been cured by Hood's Sasapariila, j i why not you? Some of the pizzas in town are j beginning to look lovely with hot ; , house plants which have been re- j moved from their winter quarters. We understand that an expeii- ! raent was made last week at the Lex- ! I iDgton Mill to manufacture "duck| ing" and that it was entirely satis | factory. Mr. J. A. Wagoner, Jr., of Charlesion, representing the Royal Fraternal Union, of St. Louis, Mo., was I in town yesterday in the interest of j his company. A large lot of fine fishing tackle of . ! the latest and most improved kinds, J j just received and for sale cheap, at j [ the Bazaar. i j Postmaster M. II. Witt, of Brookland, was in town last week. He is enthused with ihe future of Brook- J lmd, and with the bright outlook j for the success o? the Electric Street j i Railway. Those who neglected to carry : j their gardens into the house last j Wednesday, as we advised, woke up j Thursday morning to fiud their vege j | tables nipped in the bud and lading j black and dead on the ground. Y\~e were pleased to receive a call ; from Mr. J. Walter J) rebel* Monday. J i j He is a good farmer, raising lirst I enough for home consumption and ? 1 then Lis money crop, he is conse- 1 quently a good citizen and success j abundantly smiles on his labors. Murray's Iron Mixture, tie best j Iron tonic made. Ma lees pure, rich blood. Pi ice 50e, large bottle. For sale at your Druggist. Tiie fruit crop will be abundant I and many a lovesick swain is exp&c- i tantly locking forwanl to the time ; when he can sav: * "Milk and peaches twice a week Kiss your girl on the light hand cheek: j Apples green and apples dried, Buss on the left band side." i I From generation (o generation the taint of impure blood is transmitted, and in the same way the bcnelicia! blood-pari tying effects of Hood's &ir gaparilla arc spread through families. If the life stream is purified at its source, or immediately when evidence J <?} impurity tirst appears, mueli sufleri ing will he avoided. The beneficent work of Hood's Sarsaparilla for voting women, wives, mothers and little ones of all ages has won the highest praise, America's Greatest Medici The unfavorable day prevented manay gentlewoman from making her presence in her handsome spring i costume last Sunday. Attention is directed to the adver- { tiscment of S. A. Davis. He has J > i a. -r'?p ior lut5 lepaii ui i watches, clocks au3 je\Vtrfrjr-?-B? store of H. M. Wingard. He is said j to be a practical and experienced j workman and solicits a share of the j patronage of the public. His charges j are very low. Mr. Allen Jones, of Columbia, who j was in town Monday on business ; connected with the factory, was suddenly called home by telegraph on that afternooD, iuforming him that the ltobeit?on warehouse, (the new Dispensary buildiDg) was afire. Mr. Jones represents some of the companies which cariied insurance on the cotton stored therein. ^E6 ?i yK T3 CURES WHERt ALL tlSEFAiLS. Eg ba Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in t lae. s<>id by d ruggists. President McKiuley's message to CoDgress is said to have fallen fiat, not so with the message of S. N. Hendrix, Columbia, to the consumers if fine family groceries, when he announces that he has in stock all the table delicacies, fruits, candies, j cigars and tobaccoes of the highest \ grade and at the lowest prices. Call on him when you want anything in cis line. Dr. W. G. Browne, the renowned | optician, is in town and can be found at Kaminer's Hotel. His work has given perfect satisfaction to those who have bad glasses fitted to their ej.es. His glasses have a cohlfDg effect upon the eye.-; can be used a greater h ngth of time, and give a clear, soothing light by day or night j lie has had extensive experience in fitting glasses and guarantees satisfaction. He will remain here the balance of the we.ek and from here he will go to Leesvilie to spend next week. The Juint Council o? St. Str-phen's Pastorate, will meet at Lfxington, CD Monday, April the 25 b. at 2 o'clock, p in. The purpose of this meeting is to consider the resignation of Rev. J. G. Graichen, as pastor of said charge, and as such a full attendance of the members of this council is earnestly desired. By the Vice President. J E Riwl Kjzer, Secretary. St. Stephen's Congregation. The place of divine services for the immediate future of St. Stephen's congregation will be in tbe Met&od- | ist church. Our congregation and ! the public may expect services at ! that church on the following days I wilh ceitaint;.: 1st Sunday, 11 a. lo. and 8 p. m. | 2d Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p ra. -lib Sunday, 8 p. m. CuMM UNION SERVICES For St. Stephen's pastorate for the month of April: 3rd Sunday, 11 a. m , St. John's. 4 b Sund ay, 11a. m , Providence. Pastor J. G. Graichen. ?? to IT'omen. u-or-ialiv vahinMo i* wosaen orov-nr-' i i i-.'.v:: . i'aefcache vanishes, hcwlaehc '.i^yr-cars. >'rcTi<Tti: tnkf? tlie uls'v <t oaki:-?. ai:'i li:- G"'.v of }?* :?] !? r<-:s:ily j ;o?nr? : > ?! ;> f.liis] fhcvfc v.I-.cm i' i- \w?m- . 1 rMtl r rao'iy-s Talo r. J Vr sS'-tly ?-_?i11 tcvr.' rio-'.l men i: iia-'ronji:: 1. Xoiioaie ' i'-.til I J;.-* v.i;iiOiit tkir> fataoar * muf?:y. .?]> iiiltero col J !;y all dvalcrs. ^ I i L-V-v*,n?**V.*.****^^^ . L.? w4* iW?i.lvv*Mti.v W*viU. There will be a meeting of the I Lexington Democratic club, in the ; court house, at this place, on Satur day the- 23rd day of April next, at 4 o'clock p. in , for the purpose of re- i organizing the club, electing a member of the County Executive Com : mittce, and electing delegates to the j County Convention, which meets on j the first Monday in May next. I>y older of the Chairman. Snml. I). George, Secretary. Wanted Salesmen To handle our Lubricating oils on j commission at Lexington Cjurt j II .'Use and vicinity. Liberal terms, j The Euclid Oil Cuinpanj', Cleveland, Ohio. er's Exp j ami i* another trow in its crown as: I America's Greatest Medicine. For il! lustration, please rea<l this letter: I '" The end of one of my fingers began to itch and soon there was a collection of | watery blisters under the skin, which j broke and discharged a watery subI stance, and the flesh became inflamed [around my linger nail. It kept getting i worse aiid spread toward the knuckle.; Then 1 began doctoring for poison, using carbolic acid for a wash and putting on i poultices. The sore did not get any better, however, and soon it appeared on the next j finger and continued to spread. It pained , : me so much I could not do my housework. | i was given a prescription for salt rheum, i but found it hurt my nursing baby and [ I stopped taking it. The disease then (appeared around the nails on every one j of my lingers and my suffering was terj rihie. I could not attend to my boy | and was advised to wean him, but I hesitated about this as he was puny and | his digestion was poor. At this time I ! concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and ; Hood's Pills. Before I had finished the j first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could 'see a difference in my boy; he w&3 more ae, because it eur<?3 when all others fa Notes from Batesburg. To the Editor of the Dispatch: i The convention of the 13. Y. P. IT. was a magniticient success and our people were delighted by the presence iu our midst of so many noble Christian men and women. There >ei"e ? titUsdMCe nearly one hundred, one-third cf whom were woweC. Among the number, may be mentioned Dr. Willingham, Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist convention; Dr. Blackwell, Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. South; Dr. Dickinson of the Christian Herald, Rchmond: Dr. Prentiss of Louisville, Kv.; Prof,! Montague LL. D., President of Furman Uuiverity, and a host of other! eminent divines and educators. The i sessions of the convention were char- j acterized by perfect harmony; the speeches were inspiring aEcl iustruc tire, and to show the appreciation of our people, the spacious Baptist church which had been repainted and beautified for the occasion, could not held the crowds that came to listen to the eloquent orators as they discussed the different subjects assigned them. Our people enter ! iainec/ theru grandly' and all our \isi-J tors were profuse in the praise of j the Batesburgers for their princely j hospitality. We had a beautiful, though quiet home wedding a few evenings ago. The high coutractiDg parties werej J. P. Mathews, cashier of the Farmer's Bank, Columbia, and Miss Martha ! Ivernaghan of our town. Both biide ! and groom are great favorites here and the best wishes of all our people j go with them in their journey of life. We have recently had rain and! frost, the latter killed much garden j truck and we are quite blue over the spoiling of our dish of early vegetables. The fruit is only partially distroyed and up to this writing the prospect for a fair fruit crop is good, j Wheat and oats in some places werej damaged by the irost, but the dry weather bad fortunately retarded its growth so that net much was suffieieutly advanced. Very little cctton was up, what there was. was killed.Coin was all bitten to the ground but will come cut agaiD, and some contend that it will be benefited by the nipping process, but I am not converted to that theory yet. The railroad appeals to be near here, and from present indications will run up to town this week. The iron gaDg have gotten to within two miles, and the prospect of the newrailroad is good. J. C. Foit of Texas, has located at Swansea, in cur county, but is a frequent visitor to Batesburg and we trust that he will yet become one of us. Tl ic TvcotV.cr ic nr>Tc Ivoo 11 fifiil onn we trust do more cold will cjn;e to inteifere with cur plans for the. future. Occasional. April 11, 1808. Change cf Schedule. A new schedule on the Columbia and Augusta end of the Southern Railway went into effect last week and by the c-hange Lexington, who depends largely upon the Columbia t i r 1 i . 1 maiKet ier provisions auu morning. has lc?U put lo many disadvantages and much in convenience. By the present sche dule, if a person has business to transact in Columbia, he will have to spend a night and a day in that city to do so, that is if ho goes there by railway. We will not get the papers now until about 2 o'clock p. m., if their proprietors do not make other arrangements. We are not complaining of the railroad authori-. ties. They arrange the schedules to suit their own convenience and operate their trains at the least expense, .but; at the sametiine, we are the losers by ; the new schedule and we want relief j if we can get it. Our position clearly shows the great and imperitive need of other means of transportation between here and Columbia and this need can be supplied by the building of the Electric Railway. tttt-" * * t i r'gaa???? >erience quiet and getting better. When I had taken two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and a box of Hood's Pills I found my hands {jetting better. 1 kept on with Hood's Sarsaparilla and my hands continued to improve and now they are perfectly healed. My little boy is strong and healthy. Hood's Sarsaparilla has given me strength to do my housework. My husband has taken Hood s and says it is as essential in the family as flour." Mrs. Prosper Axtoine, Box 23, Justus, Pa. I Get Hood's and only Hood's. iparilla il. Be sure to get Hood's. Easter Services. Easter Sunday was appropriately observed by tbe congregation of St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran church in tbe Methodist church, both at morning and night services. The church, while not elaborately, was beautifully and tastefully decoruted with pot plants and calla lilies aird ^re StfftJi&ed with pleasing and charming effect. _ Rev. J. G. Graichen, pastor of St. Stephen, conducted the morning service and preached an impressive and eloquent sermon, appropriate for the solemnity of the occasion, to a very large and appreciative congregation. The communion was administered to a large number of people. In the afternoon, the Rev. W. D. Quick, (the pastor, Rev. W. M. Harden, being absent) of the Methodist denomination, preached a touch iDg and deeply interesting sermon which was enjoyed by all his hearers. At night, St. Stephen's Sunday school commemorated the resurrection of a crucified Savior with appro priate ceremonies, consisting of declamations, songs and an address by the pastor. Those who declaimed were Misses Marie Sawyer, Eloise Kaminer, Rosa M. Harman and a class of G small children all of whom performed their parts to the .1 1* 1 i C iV - t J! L aengui 01 me mrge aucuence present,. Rev. J. G. Graichen, delivered an impressive and instructive address on the care and training of children. Would that every parent who heard him take the lesson taught to heart and we would then have many more God loviDg people. The singing was under the efficient care of Mrs. E. 13. Roof, who had carefully trained the voices for the occasion. The offerings for the day, to be used in computing the new St. Stephen's church, amounted to $70 88. Appropriate Easter services were held in the C M. E. church of which the l!ev. W. W. Barton, is the pastor. Night services were also held in the A M. E church, at which the Rev. A. Washington officiated. Sare Death to B:-d Buss, Etc. The Standard Liquid Io3ect Destroyer is A No. 1 Polish for Furniture, a Wonderful Disinfectant, safe, sure aLd speedy. No insect destroyer ever yet devised has so fully and unquestionably met the desired requirement, that of certain destruction of Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants, <fcc., and also the most perfect germicide in the word. If you are suffering with QDy of the insects try ibis most wonderful Insect Destroyer and be convinced of its merit. It is the most perfect insect destroyer in the maiket. Invaluable to every household. Sold under a positive guarantee. Price, 25 cents, at the Bazaar. A Sudden Death. We have received meagre news of the sudden death of Mr. Thomas J. i _ __ JL>ialts one ci our oesi ana progris sive farmers, living quietly and in peace with his neighbors and friends he won their respect which he held to the day of his death. He was successful in his business ventures, was kind hearted to thoie who had claims upon his sympathies and was ever responsive to the cries of the distressed and afflicted. We are honest when we say that we do not believe that he had an enemy but himself, but in bis weakness he showed true moral courage in his tight with himself. In his death we li ive lost a true and warm fiiend whose memory we will cherish with love and reverence for his many good sterling qualities and kind nesses of heart. MAB3IEZ). At the residence of Mr. J. W. B. Lover, on the Gth day of April, 1898, by Jas. B. Addy, Notary Public. Mr. S. T. Swygert to Miss Willie F. Chapman. Mr. Swygert is a prominent merchant of Peak, and M :ss Chapman the daughter of Mr. W. N. Chapman. BTHIIB?Wtmn?Ml?TH- nil -in-, in III .1 We learn from private sources that j a disatroos tire in Hro< hhind hi it j rngbt laid in asbes I nc business per , tion of the town. Ti.e fire is said | to have originated in tin* tevidence: f j Dr. Henry T. K<-uda!!, on the j Slate load, and the -James ceintnu- ' ; ' liicatcd rapidly to the surrounding ! buildings. The houses opt) Mr. ' I Adam Shuil's slvic, v.c-ie consna-id I No fuither particulars could be ! 1 learned. i ? -tv Cc-niy Esinccratic C;r.v:n:i:n. The County Convention of the f Lexington Domocrncy will ns>< mi-ie J in the court house, at Lexington, tn j the lirst Monday in May, at 11 o'clock j a. m. The President of the various i Democratic clubs will call meetings of j their clubs on Saturday, the 23rd ! day of April, to reorganize the clubs i and to elec t delegates to the County | Convention, and one executive committee roan for each club. If for I any cause a meeting of a club cannot j be held on Saturday, the 1:3 d of April, such meeting may be held ou Saturday, the 3(hb of April. The representation will be one delegate to each 2o voLrs, or majority . haetion thereof, cast in the first primary elnntinn in 1303 C. M. Efird, County Chairman Lexington Democracy. Court Expenses. For the February term of our court we note the following as some cf the expenses: ? 3G7 Go Constable^rr^<- 144 !'G Grand Jury.. Petit Jury Total $ 1,40-4 55 I Free Seeds. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Kindly allow me space to say that I have a few seeds and a considerable number of documents sti';l on hand. I consider that they belong j to those voters of the District who i have so for received nothing. I i would be glad to have at or.cv the j name aud post office of every one who has received nothing up to this time. Very truly, J. Wm. Stoke?, M. C. i Dr. Stckes Endorsed. The following resolution was | adopted by Lexington County Farmers Alliance, at St. John's Alliance, on the 8th day of April, 1.SQ8. ? i__j ti l . l il:. t i Jttesoiveu, -Luai mis i County Alliance, do fully indorse the course of our Congressman, Dr. J. ! "Win. Stokes, in behalf of the rights of the people. Jas. 13 Add}', Secretary. i ^ CURE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH jf | Pain-Killer. 11 ? A Medicine Chest In itself. jg Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for & |cRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS,* I COLDS, RHEUMATISM, | j h KEURALGiA. ? 1 0 g 25 and 50 cent bottles. & ig BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- ? s| BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. ^ PERRY DAVIS' sagj Final Discharge. "VTOTICE IS KEJ 15Y G1VEV TO ALL ! 1.1 p*r?<>ns iut'-rested thnt v.>> v.-;!! f.jmlv j t ?the lion 0 E L?aplnrt. Jud^e of P.o j bate for Lexington c nn?y S. C , on the | May (tb, 18'JS for :i tir-a! dwcl arge as Es- I editors of Jthii Piv-1. deceased 'I hose i having claims against said eK'ate will pre- | sent tbeni properl) at'e->t?-d and tboso in- | d?bLd will make payment to the under- j signed on the above date. T*r.\\J EA-.VL, P. I RAU L. Executors Jo':l Iiawi dteuv-cd. April G. 1898?4?21 wilh a jal'.cc ci 1 Monmar ~~T& --JL? makes 2 gallons of the vr:nv SiSSkJjLfl BEST PAINT i? tiid Y>"OIvLD ff* <i??iar>i;s? for $2.40 or 05cimi>2?&t; c.f your paint bill. Is fvr more pvt. \ car than Purs I White Lf.\d and is Absolutely sot po:-cncu-. i Hammar Paint is made of the Best o? 1'ai.nt Ma- ! terials?such as all erood painters use, and is I ground TnicK, very Thick. No tr.iuMe to mix, j any boy can do it It is the Common Sense of i Hocse Paint. No better paiat can be made at any cost, and is QlUVtG&fudSM8^ Not to Crack. Blister, Peel cr Chip. i er utuuip PAINT CO.. St. LDUi2, fttO. | r# nnmm??? ?-? *- - ? ? * Sold and gup-maleed by -I ulisiu E. Kaiifnuniu, : riiARMA< i^r. DEALER IN* Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc.; March 30?3m. j "?*???????????? ^ LEXINGTON 3IAKKET, I i i CORRECTED WEEKLY DY THE MERCHANT*. ! I | ~ ..I i Cotton, per ft "> i Bacon Hams, p- r l? * a Sides. " " \,,a 7 I Shoulders," ' a Lard, per ft o a " i Flour, per <rwt a I Corn, per bu ? "> a '' > Peas, " " a Oats. " " a -t"> Fodder, per evt ~~> a si Sweet Potatoes, per bu a Uice. per lb 4 a 4 * Potter, per ft 15 a 2" Eggs,per doz 1? a l-'.L junceys. per 10 * a Oeese, per i>r ... M a SlJ i Chickens, per liead ? * j Beeswax, per ft 13 a ) Beef, per ft 8 a 10 1 Pork, " " 8.a Tallow. P3r ft 4 a j 1 McN ulty's NY* have remov? d into our new quarters. Xo. 1 o,";0 Main street, next door to \Vii-Lt\s Hotel, and are fast getting in pjHiiou to serve our friends and pah ens with a line line of SHOES. Till .\KSA.\I) Til A YELLING BAGS, V. \ J'JI V I tilNO NEW AND UP TO DATE. W". S3. ^c3ST-CTZ-,T-Sr, Xcjrt to U'riyhi's Hold, COLUMBIA, 5. C. Ovtoi). r -Oiu "BEST YET? ~ Wiiiil?, S. C., March 7th, 1898. Rjck Hill Buggy C>, liock Hill, S. C D. :ir Sir-: It; behalf of your latest spring "Best Yet", we think it is coricetlv named. Wo think it is by far the best spring we know of. lis ease in t idmg surpasses all t thers. Its durability is unquestionably the best. Our friends and customers speak verv highly of it. Yours truly, " JAS. A. SATCHER Sc SON. "BEST RIDING." 1 Hickory Grove, S. C., March 7, 1898. Rock Hill Buggv Co , Ilock Hill, S C Dear Sirs: I have tried your ''Best Yet"' spring and find it the bestriding buggy I have yet u?ed. Please send me two more of them. Yours truly, ?T. B. MARTIN. ROCK HILL BOGGY COMPANY. For Sale by W. 1*. It OOF1, T^exing-ton, S. C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly & Sease, Columbia, S. C., Lewicdale, S. C., *^"s? MATTHEWS & BOUKNIGHT, May 11? ly. Leesville, S. C., ^ ... . |_ ?L I i , ? , ? IJHM DRS. D. L EOOZER lTS0?fS, | "^^^^515 MAIN ?T3?$T> J COI.UMBIA, !Trr^;Trjv-ic:-"S. O. One of the Grm will Gil appointments at '"X Tlmrsdar, Friday and Sihirday before the Serontl Sunday of i ach month. Except July and Au.;u*.r when there will be no appointment For months of February, .Tune and plcmbi.r Court V/ee'r will tiko the ptace c>l thi regular appointment. Lovin^lon Olllcc, over Kaurmnnn^ Drtijj Store, % _ _ ??? ? " rit 1 i j i TM io Know wnere to uny riows. To know where to buy Hames, 11AME STRINGS, CLEVISES, LAI'RINGS, HOES,AXES, all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS, COLLARS, BLINDS,BRIDLES, HARDWARE for Your Houses, SHOE NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, TINWARE AND WOODEN WARE, (id TO STEWART & PRENTISS, 1525 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. O-fcobcr 28. l'.r. VICKS SEEDS Z'l THREE RAMBLER ROSES V, 11! make a raatmiflcent hedge. beautiful shade for the piazza, or a charming bed. Constant bloomers, per* fetilv hanly. one plant will produce thousands of (lowers. One each, only <10 cents, delivered. VfHK'S J'ar,'f,n and rilinp The Busy Sinn's Cataloene and the Ladle*' (lardencr and Adviser, nun u Floral . . UUll/U, -j i,#. only one containing lull Desoipuous and Directions for planting and culture, ho comprehensive, condensed, classified and indexed that lie Who If. iin?* .tlny lluwl. M:m*'Ulu>4i.aiioii?ltnr>> natme. Colored plates of Sweet Peas. Nasturtiums, TuItous Begonia*. (J.lwn T>:iv DiflrTVarius Trtlilias. Daybreak Asters. Beautifully embossed cover; I"20 large pagescompletely filial whir holiest Illustrations. "Sflt EK upon applliation. Vlck's Seeds Never Disappoint. J\*IKS ViCKS SONS, - Rochester, N. Y. FREE! (&&) Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine Is a verttat'ie mine of Informuiion alsrut Flower*. Vegetables and Fruits, and hoar to crow and care fcr them successfully A farm bouse tnav K brightened at a alight expense and tlie grounds made attractive, instead of e bare amUorblddmz. The pi ire of VICK'8 1LLCSTBATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE is Fifty Cents per year, but tf you will return this Coupon svtth six two.cent sinmps the magazine will i*? mailed to you regularly for six momtu for mat. Whw at oatc U> Vit'K i'l BMSlilNU CO., Kocbe?tcr, r*, Y# " DRlf~GOODS,= MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. We wish to call the attention of the People of Lexington to the fact that we now keep a lull line of Brsss Seeds in Black and Colors. The bciit values for the niorey can be fonnd at oar store. We have Dress Goods from 5 cents per yard up. THE BE.STClLICOZS 'cperyl. Fast Dyes-ANDROSCOGIN MUSLIN, only 6 cents, 4 LA3IES' OilPES. * We la ve the best values in th city, Cloth Cap.es from To cents to $15.00. Plash Capes SJ.Ou to Slo.O.t. MILLINERY OUR SPECIALTY, vYe c.in give you Trimmed an'? Ujtrinr.ue l II.it? at your own price. Give ns a call when :a town and be convince.I. N. W. THUMP, j 1517 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. October 1:3 ly. YELLOW LI XL LUMBER, MA>;I.TACTl'liEUS OF SSZa-iS <3-Z3^ZDE3 ?1 filllii. fiPli IMS. SlillNfi. a Ka ^ '<& H S Q ? ^ ^ ^ B3 & e? a a ? sc=a y ^ && sn w ^ FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, I)OORS,SAS II ATV T> 15 L I N D S , AUGUSTA, OA. ssrESTIM ATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.jst February 1?ly.