Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MBMMMBW? ? ^ The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1898. J Index to Few ?dv< rtimreits. Southern Fruit Company?Crates, Baskets, &c. Iioyal BakiDg Powder. Sheriffs Sale. V. For Supervisor?Mai ion Deriick. I* W B&~yotices will be inserted * in the Local department at i the uniform price of 5 cents k per line, to one and a\l,^\ r No Cure?No Pay. t That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills and Malaria. It is simply ? Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price, 50c St. Stephen's Congregation. The place of divine services for the immediate future of St. Stephen's % congregation will be in the Methodist church. Our congregation and the public may expect services at that church on the following days with certain!}: 1st Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 2d Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. 4th Sunday, 8 p. m. Pastor J. G. Graichen. A Rising Divine. Rev. P. D. Risinger is now permanently located at Monroe, N. C., being pastor of St. Lukes' church at that place and of the Morning Star church in Mecklenburg county. Mr. Risinger is a rising young divine of the Lutheran denomination, haviDg graduated from the Literary and Theoligical departments of Newberry College and is fully consecrated to perform the work of the Master. Try Allen's Foot-Ea:ef A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swolleD, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's FootEase. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and buniqps of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Death from Small Pes. * We learn from a neighbor that a Mr. Hire, wholives on Cloud's Creek, ia Saluda county, contracted a case of small pox from a negro on his place and died from the effects. The same authority states that there are several more cases in that neighborhood. It saems that itenerant negroes carry this disease about with them and their trail is marked with an outbreak of this loathsome disease. Our authorities should be vigilant in their efforts to prevent vagabonds and tramps from being harbored among us. We cannot be two careful in this respect. ". Sure Death to Bed Bugs, Etc. The Standard Liquid Insect Destroyer is A No. 1 Polish for Furniture, a Wonderful Disinfectant, safe, sure and 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, &c., and also the most perfect germicide in the word. If you are suffering with any of the insects try this most wonderful Insect Destroyer and be convinced of its merit. It is the mo3t perfect insect destroyer in the market. Invaluable to every ? ? i t _ _ * i. * household. &oia unaer a posune guarantee. Price, 25 cents, at the Bazaar. ? &aster Wanted. The roll of Company K, 13th regiment of the South Carolina volunteers in the Confederate army is badly wanted. Some yeats ago at a j re union held at this place, a ccm- j plete roster of the company was i made and publishednn the Dispatch, i Look over your old Dispatches and find the number containing it and J send it to M*jor H. A. Meetze, at | this place, who will be glad to ! receive it. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect orAr*r L-?r tVif nrrnqional use 01 i UV.1 KSJ II1V Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg- | ulate the bowels and produce | A ViVnrous Body. 1 ^ ' *s - _ . For sick headache, malaria, bil- j iousness, constipation and kin- j dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS Protracted Meeting. A protracted meeting is beiDg con- J ducted in the Baptist church at this i place by the pastor, Rev. S. J. Riddle, who is assisted by the Rev. T. F. Rivers, of Swansea. Services are held twice a day, the first at 4 o'clock in the afternoou and the other at S o'clock in the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. j PENCIL AM) SCISSORS. I ! Wayside Ni tts Gathered Here and lb re by a Ii<patch &ar. Money is Times are dull. See Sheriff s sale. Muiberrie-s are ripe. Don"t touch my aim. Fiour is almost out of sight. Another candidate has bloomed. Our candidates are a modest set of fellows. So far we have escaped the smal. pox pest. There will be an immense crop of blackberries. The United States is making hot times for the Spaniards. Don't borrow your neighbor's Dis patch. He wants to read it himself. Some of our people are enjoying truck from their gardens. "War news is now the absorbing subject of interest these days. Call at the Bazaar fountain and get a cool and refreshing drink. Subscribe for the Dispatch and keep posted as to the progress of the war. There was an enjoyable and pleasant picnic given at Bed Bank Satnrr?? v ? ? The shoe department of W. P. Roof's is very neatly and tastefully arranged. A new schedule went into effect on the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad Sunday. Pilene, a sure cure for Piles. Try it, 50 cents a bottle. Murray Drug Company. Call for it. Mrs. W. B. Meetze and children, of Columbia, are visiting the family of Mr. John H. Meetze. "Woman are said to be wearing red, white and blue garters just to show their patriotism. Miss Ida Reeder, who has bcea visifincr Mr<?. Anrn'p Rnnf. hftsrpfnrn ed her home in the country. Our News Letter is authority for the statement that some farmers are plowing up cotton to plant corn. A post office has been established at Mr. Isaiah Lindler's. near St. Peter's church. It is called Peter's. The Carolina Midland railroad has been completed to Batesburg, a regular schedule is now being operated. Buchu, Gin and Juniper, cures your Kidney troubles. Try it. Price 75c. For sale by all Druggest. The days have been dry, sultry and hot, but the nights have been deliciously cool, refreshing and invigorating. The Columbia Register gravely informs its readers that "a small cottage is better than a dozen large castles in air." Mrs. L. W. Kaminer, of Little Mountain, is visiting at J. W. Earbardts.?Newberry Herald and News, 13 inst. "Old Sol" gave U9 a foretaste of summer weather Saturday, to show us what he can do when he settles down to business. Horehound, Mullen and Tar. Cures your Cough. Nothing like it. 25c bottle. For sale every where. Mrs. S. 0. Kaminer and Mrs. J Hawkins, of Lexington, are visiting at Col. Leavell's.?Newberry Herald and News, 13 inst. Some sharp fellow says the reascn the press dispatches spells "Manila,"' with one "1" is. because Dewey knocked '1 out of it. When a woman calls her husband a fool he wonders if he is a fool because he is her husband or her husband because he is a fool. Mr. Willie Harman, who holds a position with the Augusta Lumber Company of Augusta, Ga., is spending a while with his parents. Miss Ruth and Georgia Haltiwanger, of the Lower Fork, are visitirg their friends, Mioses Mary atd Hannah George, near this place. Murray's Iron Mixture, the lest Iron tonic made. Makes pure, rich blood. Price 50c, large bottle. For sale at your Druggist. The Beaver Dam correspondent of Our News Letter, says that Dr. James Crosson has located at Mr. James Leapbart's for a few months. Ail the Lexington boys who went from this place to volunteer have, by their own request, been transferred to the heavy artillery com pany. rrM _ i i: i . n . i XX1C WtUUlUy Ut'iiS >viil l luy uui merrily soon, announcing the marriage of one of our popular young J ladies with the gallant son of a sister ! State. The State respondent vs. C. C. Summer, appellant was called in the Supreme Couit Monday r.nd the j case transferred to the foot of the j First Circuit. i Miss An uie Daily left Saturday to j spend a few days with Mrs. James | J. Leapbart, at her pleasant home on 1 Beaver Dam, in the Rocky Well I ' neighborhood. Game Cock Chicken Cholera Cure, i an absolute remedy for chicken chol; era. No cure, no pay. 25c a package. Murray Drug Co. Ask your store keeper for it. ! The Worlds Great Blood Purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely /" - r res every lorin o: Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Dyspepsia, Malaria Catarrh, Rheumatism, And That Tired Feeling. Remember thif And get Hoods And only Hood's Mr. W. It. Wright, is in town getting recruits for the Bamberg corno o pany of the South Carolina regiment. Tomorrow is ascension day aud tha oldest inhabitant affirms that fish will bite on that day so rapidly as to give the fisherman no time to spit on his hook. Mrs. Ivar Hearth, and her two * * r\ _ /1 i_ cnuaren, ana hiss vrussie v.rugumaD, who have been visiting relatives in this county, returned to their home in Columbia Saturday. Mr. Heber Riwl, who recently left here to offer his services to the State, was in town last week shaking hands with friends. He returned to Columbia Monday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Harden prt ached an interesting sermon last Sunday at the home of Mr. James D. Senn, for the benefit of the afflicted of the family and immediate neighbors. Mrs. Mary Muller, on her return home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Lewie Griffith, at Lewiedale, spent several days with her son, J. A Muller, Esq , at this place. The following Lexington boys will go to the war with the Newberry Guards: John E Dreher, Selwood; Joseph L Edwards, Lexington, and John Mayer, Peak, all of whom are single. The marble slabs and tombstone which marked the last resting place of the Rev. Mr. Berley, which were removed at the time when St. Stephen's was burned, have been replaced. Dr. J. Win. Stokes, our immediate Representative in Congress, has given $25 towards the purchase of instruments for the brass band of the South Carolina regiment of volunteers. A Spanish fleet was reported off Lookout shoals in Saluda river, but an investigation by the Scuffletown dark dragoons found only a dilapi dated flat aud a wornout canoe. "We breath easier. TfJ CURES WH EREALL ELSEF AILS. Tf M Best Coufih Syrup. Tastes Good. Use IJJ in time. Sold br druggists. gf tgaasEEmsnasa^, All the fruit trees are literally crowded with young fruit. While many of the peaches are dropping from the trees this will relieve them of their heavy burden and tend to make those which ripen of better flavor and larger size. S. M. Goary, Piersou, Mich., writes:?"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Silve is curing more piles here today than all other remedies combined. It cures eczema and all other skin diseases.v J. E. Kaufmann. Mr. C. H. Drafts has gone to Orangebuag county on a pleasant visit, that of assisting in tieing the knot which binds two of his friends for life. The ceremony will take p^ce today. The Southern Fruit Company of Chaileston, informs the readers of the Dispatch, in this issue, that they cau supply fruit growers of this section with carriers, baskets and crates for the shipment of all kinds of fruit, grapes and berries. o c Gen. It. G. M. Dannovant, a veteran of two wars, died in Edgefield, on the 12th, after an illness of six week?, in the 77th year of his age. He will be remembered by members j of the 5th Crivalry of this county j under whom they served in the civil j war. List Friday, the entire planing 1 plant of the Hall Brothers near ; Lewiedale, was destroyed by fire, j together wish a considerable amount ! of lumber. The loss is estimated at ! two thousand five hundred dollars j with no insurance. Njt having heard from Mr. John W. Hook, our Irmo correspondent, for sometime, we have come to the conclusion that he has enlisted fcr the war with Spain, or has become frightened at the small pox and is hiding in the bushes. There is no discounting the fact that Piatt, Hook k Skull, Cjlumbia, keep one of the best and cheapest ; stocks of plantation and family supj plies that can be found anywhere, j They want the trade from Lexington ! county and to get it they will offer i good goods at the right prices, do | there for your supplier A Valuable Gift. When St. Stephen's church wan burned sometime ago, the Masons at this place, whose lodge room was over the church, lost all their property, including the furniture of the Lodge. Mr. J. L. Mimnaugb, the n O well known dry goods merchant of Columbia, who is ever on the ahrt to show his friendship for Lexington and Lexington people, presented a beautifully bouud and handsomely printed Bible to the lodge through its Secretary, Mr. G. M. Harmau. At the last meeting the lodge in structed Mr. Harmau to return its thanks to Mr. Mimnaugh for his appreciative thougbtfuluess. Mr. Mimnaugh's letter accompanying the gift is as follows: J. L. Mimnauch A Co. " . " . i "\\ holesale and Retuil, Columbia, S. C , April 9, 1898. Mr, G. M. Harraan, Lexington, S. C. Dear Sir: Hearing of the recent fire which destroyed the belongings of the Masonic Lodge in your midst, I take the liberty today of sending you, express prepaid, one large Bible for the use of the Lodge and trust that same will meet with your acceptance. I send this, as no organization, whether Masonic or otherwise, can serve God and do their true duty to mankind without the knowledge of this Holy Book. With best wishes for your fraternity. I am, yours very truly, J. L. Mimneuch. The gift is accepted because it is given us as the rule and guide of our actions, and we trust that it may prove a lamp unto our feet, and in our travels over the Lighest hills and through the lowest valleys, may it direct and lead us to that great tabernacle on high, whose Architect and Builder is ' God. May the richest blessings of ' the God of us all, like the precious { ointment upon the head, that ran i down upon the beard, even Aaron's beard, that went down to the skirts , cf his garments abundantly abide ? with Mr. Mimnaugh, and prosperity ( and success, both spiritually and j temporally, crown hi3 efforts here on ( earth, and that he, too may meet { with us around the altar of rest where our working tools wiil give j evidence of faithful woik. ( Death cf Mrs. W. L. Darr. The Newberrv Herald and News . 1 informs us that Mrs. "W. L Darrdicd in Statesville, N. C., last Sunday. ^ Mrs. Darr was the daughter of Rev. J. A. Sligh, of Newberry, and the wife of Rev. W. L. Darr, who was for several years pastor of St. 1 Micheil's pastorate in the Lower * Fork of the county. She was a general favorite with the people of her husband's charge, as well as with those of every denomination. Loveable, kindhearted and sympathetic, she was the light and joy of her home the pride af her friends and her pure sweet life was a blessing to the community. -? Kind Eememb3ranc3. We are indebted to Mrs. Reuben M. Harman, who resides near Summit, for a couple of as fine onions as we have seen in many a day. They were large, crisp and juicy and of this season's growth. These kind and thoughtful remembrances from friends and acquaintances are sincerely appreciated and deeply touches us, not for the intrinsic value of the tokens of remembrance but from the motives of friendship which prompts the donors. OBITUAEY. Jemima Shealy, daughter of David Shealy and his wife, Pollie, was born September 15, 1820, and died May 4, 1808, making her pilgrimage on earth 71 years, 7 months and 10 days. She was baptized in infancy and confirmed in the Evangelical Lutheran church in early life. She lived a cousistent member of the same until her death. She was taken with heart ; trouble about the first of November, 1807, from which she suffered in- ( tensely, but bore all submissively. < often expressing an earnest desire to ? be absent from the body and to be present with the Lord. ei.- i ? ^.,1.. 1 tl.? ? out leaves au uuij oiuiuci ami a host of relatives and friends to mourn ( her departure. W. H. Iv Sarah Cutheiiue Lcaphart, daughter of Jasper Taylor and wife, was born Apiil 20,1S02, and died April 2*5, 189S, making her earthly pilgr mage 3G vears and G davs. O v ? < She was baptized in iufmey and early in life ratified her baptismal vow by uniting herself to the Lutheran church. December 11, 1881, ; she was married to J. W. P. L-apI ' hart. Unto this union were born ! three children. One preceeded her .t- A. ?l 1 cm- ? ? 10 iu0 spun, iuuu. out; i tutus a devoted husband and two children, a father and a mother, five brothers and four sisters to mourn her dei parture. W. H. It. James Wesley, infant son of William Craps and his wife, Cedecia, was born February 15, 189S, making its I pilgrimage here on earth 1 year, 2 months and 7 days. It leaves a kind father, an affectionate mother, two sisters and a brother to mourn its j departure. W. H. It. l< 8 V CURE ILL YOUR PAINS WITH ? 8 Pain-Killer. | ; JS A Medicine Chest In Itself. >' Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for g& j>* CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, pj 1 p. COLDS, RHEUMATISM, jjj a ^ NEURALGIA. * * b 25 and 50 cent Bottles. I [*; BEWARE CF IMITATIONS- X BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. K PERRY DAVIS' X $ X 1 Esgular Appointments. * The regular appointments for c preacbing at the Baptist church at 1 this place by the Rev. S. J. Riddle, are on the third Sunday in each month at 11 o'clock a. m., and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Beginning on Wednesday after the fourth Sunday in this month, there will be preach 3 iog by the pastor every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 3 Thanks. We are indebted to Prof. S. A. Wolff for an invitation to attend com- i meDcement exercises of Gaston c College. Among the members of the graduating class we notice the names c of the following young ladies from s this county: Misses Linda Cholula 1 Kaiser and Elizabeth Emma 1' ulmer. o L West Point Cadetship. c Congressman S okes has appointed o Mr. W. W. Hawes, of New Brook- c Lnd, to a cadetship at West Point, s We heartily congratulate Mr. Hawes b on his success and are proud of Lex- 8 ington for 1 aving such a worthy son. r Mr. J. A. Mack was named as alter- e nate. The papers of young Craft, s from near Swansea, were the most c correct, but he was ruled out of the b contest on physical grounds. c b Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will i kill the poison from poison Ivy, counteract poison from bites of 3nakes, stings of insects. Iu a sure cure for sore throat. Will cure any 0 case of sore mouth. 2oc. e "What a lot of powder must be b wasted in useless salutes,''mused the c statistician, as he listened to the roar b cf the cannon. "Yes, I suppose there s Issaid the frivolous girl; "but I s expect women will go on kissing one P mother just the same." 8 Mr. Beuben C. Moorman of Co- f umbia, who is well known iu this 11 Si county, and Miss Evelyn Yerner of Grreenville, were romantically mar- ^ ried on last Wednesday. They had oeen engaged since last i'all, but his prospective departure for Cuba as - ?.1 . ?v\ t < ?? 4- V\ m rt /VA 1 \uiuuictri, juastciicu iuc luumu^c. "With the desire of giving her hus- a pand a true picture of herself, a u voman in Atchison, Kansas, had her photograph taken as she appeared at g laily housework in her kitchen dress, ^ villi a baby on one arm and broom rj md dustpan on the other. b Hon. C. M. Efird, a member of the tl Synod from Lexington, is a graduate S if Newberry College and was a class ti nate of President Geo. B. Cromer. t( Te is now reporter for the Supreme ft vjurt and was State senator from h ijexington County.- Newberry Herald ind News, 13th inst. Attention is directed to the adver- ir isement of the Royal Baking Pow- J ler in this issue. This powder is q ibsolutelv pure, being free from all ~ larmful and deleterious substances , ind makes light and delicious bread, l lakes and pies. Housewives go in "apture3 over its superiority and lome of whom are so enthusiatic over ts levening powers that they claim f a little of it was sprinkled in the pack yard at night it will make the >un rise two hours earlier iu the norringAn Uncertain Disease. There is no disease more uncertain in its nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that f the symptoms of no two cases ajrree. It is ^ therefore most difficult to make a correct m diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under what dNjruiiedyspepsia attacks you. Browns' Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all >j diseases of the stotnaeh, blood and nerves. ' Browns'I run Bitters is sold by all dealers. g Union Meeting. ... c The next meeting ot me .Lower | ? Division of tbe Lexington Associa- ' _ # & ticn will meet with tbe First Baptist j ihurch of Gaston, alias Durham's Jbapel, 0:1 Saturday before tbe fiftb Sunday instant, at 11 o'clock a. m. PROGRAM. 10:30 Devotional exercises. 10:30 11 Enrollment of delegates | and reports of the churches. 11 Union sermon by H. M Fallaw or M. S K}zer. v 12 Recess one hour for dinner. 1 p. m. First subject: Love. Essay on Christian Love, by Leonard Corbitt. ! 2. Ye are the light of the world, by j 1 T. M. Sightlcr or C H. Coibitt. * j 3 "What are the duties of tLe j members to the pastor and vice verse. ? by I) J. Kontts or B. C. Hc-rlong. ? 4. To which do we owe the most: * 11 State, Home o;r Foreign Missions? ! h M. J. Kyzer or \Y. B. Fallaw, or W. ! * T. Brooker. I i Miscellaneous?Adjourn. SUNDAY. f 10 a. m. Sunday school. Mass meeting. 11 a. m. CLaiity seirnon, by J. H. Sanford or T. F. Rivers. Miscellaneous?Adjourn. [ C H. Cjrbitt, For Committee on Progiam. W. B. Fallaw, Union Clerk. (iaston, S. C, May 1G, 1898. T??*rr'T Cleik Spami Ins rioeiviM from ilie State 1\ nsion ]>>:i!'l a pension fc l* klmy T?n lor, Ciaiks Mills, S. C. The lame of Irene Taylor of Swansea, i las beeu changed to Jane Taylor, g tnd Eiiz ibetli ('iniubei lain io CiunnalanJer of Ciiapin. to . ^ . pi av-.:., v' The re-jul ir communication of ?om uia Loo^c, No. 1~>1, A. F. M, 11 T 1 It T1 l_ I vin convene 1:1 .u isonic nan, reas, ^ >. C, on Saturday, .May 28, at 8 i clock p. ru. B.ethereu take d? e ~ lotice and attend promptly. John C. Swvgert, Master. MAEEISD. R May 12, 1808, at the residence of Jr. George Klapmati, by the Rev. rG 5. J. Riddle, Mr. John Taylor and in diss Belle Kitkland, both of Irene. G At Sort. What the latest phase of campaign s nobody outside of the war board is ompeteut to say. The general im- ' iression today is that no particular ft fTort is to be made just now to purue the Spaniards so long r.s they teep within the confines el" the Gulf J Mexico and the Cmbbtau sea, >ut that Sampson and Schley in n ombination will enciio'e the island F f ?uba, maintain the blockade and onvoy troops acioss the Florida traits if necessary, meanwhile keepag a watch ou the Spanish tlyiig quadron to see that it does not do uischief to the Auurican fleet, or, by scaping to the Atlantic and to the eaboard cities. By this plan the nilifnrv ar.tl rrnv.il : fllfints mioht; tope to silence the lather revere riticisras that urc- being expressed >3jause of delays in opening the miliary campaign in Cuba itself. The department professes to feel o apprehension that Admiral Dewey r his men are in any wise endanger- C d by their occupation of Manila ?J larbor on the present basis, but this annot be said of the unfortunate inabiiants of Manila if the present dl) ituation is protractc-d. It is no mall matter to organize and transiort an expedition of 12,000 or 15,010 oldieis with supplies 0,000 miles ^ cross the sea at short notice. The idications are that within a few days ome of the soldiers will be on their ray from San Francisco, following he Charleston, which is expected to ?ave at auy moment with a few suplies most urgently needed by the dmiral. The United States cruiser Concord nd Boston are going tollloilo, w here ley expect prompt capitulation and ) recapture the American ship ivinoL- urifh n fif f?r,nl Tl ft ^ locka&e of Manila is extremely ,gitl ami several foreign ships have een refused admittance. Pending ie arrival of troops from the United tates, the Americans defer hostilies ashore. It is expected, owing ) the blockade and the resulting inline, that Manila will soon capituite. In placing your orders for print)g, don't forget that the Dispatch ob Office can please you, both as to uality and price. IRE YOU SICK, SlIFPEBWO, i Oil AFFLICTED ? IN ANY WAY, I AND NEED ! \Y j F so, you will find in the Drug j .nd Medicine Department at 1 vV he Eazaar, Standard Medi- I ;ines for ali Complaints, ffij Mseases, Etc, which will j J jive relief and cure you. AT Til U ilAZAAit. | _ A canon Of pTT.E L!%*-y:r) r-IL j-;red mukos l' jpillon* ' ( th-? VTTiV Jf&^Ej^m t5K>T PAINT la tliw WOKU> Y,ll2?SL ! ?forSMOur ^T^aZTSv. j I ,'I f your paint hill. T= rvr. vor." r>rr.\r>r.r: than Pure I 'nirn Lead and is Absolutely ::.vr roisosors. i [aiimar I^rst is ina.lo <it ti; 1>est of Paint MaEKIALS?such as all frond paint-vs use, ;ir!<! is round Thick, veuv Thick. N<> trouble t > iui\, ay l?iy can do it. it is the Oovmon Sense of Iocse Paint. >'o iistis:: paint cau he made at sv coit, and is (kmm&JadShm!2s OT to CRACK, ULISTKK. f KtL orv.::u . '.HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Lou!3, MO. . Sold and KUar.iiite.;d by liilinn K. 3 viv.iTniii mi, i T 1-3 I A K M .V IWT. | X DKAI.E i IX 3aints, Oils, G'ass, Etc. i T 7 7 I ?? Marc a .JO-3m. McXT ulty's NEW SHOE STORE. \\e have removed into our uew quarters, No. I.mO Main street, next door i Wright's Hotel, and are fast getting in position to serve our frieuds and rtions with a fine line of ^. UIUES, TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS, EVERYTHING NEW AND l"l> TO DATE. w. E3. IfciEcILTTTX-.'X'Tr. r.rt to Writjht's Hotel, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 13- tlm. 'best yet; ~ Wards, S. C., March 7th, 1808. ock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C. Dear Sirs: In behalf of your latest spring "Best Yet", we think it is corctly named. We think it is by far the best spring we know of. Its ease riding surpasses all others. Its durability is unquestionably the best, ur friends and customers speak very highly of it. Yours truly, JAS. A. SATCHER A SON. "best riding; Hickory Grove, S. C., March 7, 1898. ock Hill BuggvCo, 'Rock Hill, S. C. Dear Sirs: I have tried your "Best Yet" spring and find it the best ridiDg jggy I have yet used. Please send me two more of them. Yours truly, J. B. MARTIN. tOCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. or Sale by \V. 1\ ROOF, Lexington, C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly & Sease, Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C., MATTHEWS & B0UKNI6HT, May 11?ly. Leesville, S. C., DRSrDrLBOOZER&SONsT 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. <J. LMlOiNE ^:*<>. ODe of the firm will 211 appointments at Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Snnday of *ach month. Except .ly and August when there will he no appointment For months of February, .Tone d September Court Week will take the place ot the regular appointment. ,cxiiij(toii Ofliee, over KniilinuniFs Drug Store, YOU WANT To know where to buy Plows. To know where to buy Hames, IIAME STRINGS, CLEVISES, LAP RINGS, HOES, AXES, all kind3 of FARM IMPLEMENTS, OR LARS, BLINDS9 BRIDLES, HARDWARE for Your Houses, SHOE NAILS, HORSE ANI) MULE SHOES, TINWARE AND WOODENWARE, O TO STEWART & PRENTISS. 1526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Ot-tober 28. lyr. DRT GOODS, /IILLINERY AND FANCY'GOODS. / .* wish to call the attention of tlit People of Lexington to the fact that we now keep a foil line of Ipsss Goods in Black and Colors. ie best values for the money can be foand at onr store. We have Dress Goods from 5 cents per yard up. IE BEST CALICO ES5c per yd. Fast Dyes- AXDROSCOGIN MUSLIN, only C cnets. ' LADIES' CAPES. e have the best values in th city. Cloth Capes from 75 cents to $15.00. Plnsh Capes $3.00 to $15.00. MILLINERY OUR SPECIALTY. e can give yon Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at your own price. Give us a call when in town and be convinced. N". W. TRUMP, 1517 MAIN ST.. COLUMBIA, S. C. October 13?ly. ? Aii?oir o. t mirn iiTfir LUfiiuA ? luwhahul, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Choice Groceries, you can't come to see us, write us a postal card for prices on anything \ou can think of in the Grocery line. Wc will answer you promptly, if Our price list for California Evaporated Fruits is now ready. Our price list for Staple and Fancy Candies is now ready. if Our price list for Fireworks is now ready. 'if A postal card brings them to your door.jgsjr HARDWARE AND CDTLERY. II<k:t<l< juarters for r 11 n i o 1 j ? A I r I IJIaitaii nn/l I aii/l/tn V A A/lot iiiiijiiHHTiiiiiiiiiiiiirihm AVhol<ksal?' iiimI Iictail Donot lor 'aints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass. LORICK & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 1. ? ly.