The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 25, 1898, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19, 1894.
G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher
LEXINGTON, 8. C.,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1898
The resolution submitted by the j
Richland delegation to the State !
Democratic convention prohibiting
the use of money by candidates in
primary election is the very essence
of absurdity and comes with exceeding
bad grace. Outside of Charleston
and the Black District, there is
perhaps no place in the State where
mors money has been used for political
purposes than has been used in
Richland county. The invironments
there are such as to make the use of
money an absolute necessity in order
to preserve intact a clean and sound
administration. But aside from this
consideration, which as a matter of
prudence we do not wish to agitate,
a candidate, by the adoption of the
Richland resolution, will either have
to perjure himself or submit every
item of expense, whether private or
otherwise, to public scrutiny, and a
failure to do so will make bim liable
to be debarred from continuing the
race or his nomination be declared '
null and void in event of his success j
at the instance of any of his unsuccessful
competitors should they be
mean and low enough to prefer
charges of excessive campaign expenses.
Should a candidate, under
the Richland resolution, give a
friend from a distant point a cigar or
a "smile,'' or extend to him any other
act of friendship or courtesy or hospitality
he would be liable any day
< to be met on the stump with the
charge of exhorbitant campaign expenses
and with attempting to bribe
a voter and be put to the mortifying
and humiliating alternative of parad
ing his personal affairs before the pub
lie gaze or risk the chances of beiDg
ruled out for disreputable practices
by stcoping to the low and mean
plane of a ward politician who owes
his elevation to power to the length
of his purse or the number of drinks
he deals cut to his henchmen. The
resolution was very properly rejected.
The State campaign has been form- !
ally opened, and war news will no
longer monopolize the attention of
the people to the exclusion of all
other matters of interest. The election
of Col. "Wilie Jones as State
Chairman was a graceful act and an
excellent selection. The candidates
will now begin to bestir themselves
in the race for votes and the promise
is good for an exciting and heated
campaign. Candidates Ellerbe, Tillman,
Watson, Archer and Brunson,
to say nothing of the lesser lights
are overcharged with campaign thunder
and the political skies will soon
assume a roseate hue from the Hashes
of debate. The whisky question, it
seems, will be the leading issue in the
coming campaign and as there is
such a diversity of opinion that it
* v VIA # All
would D6 aimcun to iorecast me result
were the issue freed from all entangling
alliances and circumstances
were such that this question could
be divorced from politics. But as it
is, to our observation, the winning side
is not hard to name. It was unfortunate
that the Prohibitionists concluded
to enter the political field at
this time. It was an ill advised
course and handicaps the movement
at the start. Before the inception of
the present effort to elect a State ticket
pledged to the enforcement of a
prohibitory law, many strong prohibitionists,
men who would have worked
for the success of the cause and
would have voted for it, had already
committed themselves and are now
in honor bound to stand by their
pledge and to redeem it. From this
cause thousands of votes have been
lost to the Prohibitionists which they
would have others Ue controlled had
the struggle been made at a time
when no other issue was before the
people to detract their attention and
divide their support. Our judgment
leads us to the conclusion that it
would have been the act of wisdom
to have made no fight for State
offices this year, but for the Prohibitionists
to have concentrated their
forces in the several counties to elect |
members of the General Assemblv
who staEd pledged to enact a prohi- j
bitory law, absolute and simple, and j
to submit it to the people for adoption i
or rejection at an election to be held J
in an off year, and as they decide so j
let it be.
Two changes have been made to \
the Prohibition ticket. On account j
of ill health Hon. L D. Childs has j
been compelled to decline the nomi ,
nation for Lieutenant Governor and
a Mr. Featherstone of Laurens, sub i
stituted. On account of favoring i
I
the dispensary system the name of j
D. H. Tompkins has been dropped
as a candidate for Secretary of State, j
I
Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the ex- j
Premier of Englarj^, and known to i
fame as "The Grand 0!d Man, is
dead.
The State Democratic Convention i
met iD Columbia last Wednesday i
and Mr. I. H. MtCalla was elected j
temporary cbairmau. All the coun- J
ties in the State were represented
except Georgetown, but their being
a contesting delegation from Darlington
the Convention decided that
both sets of delegates had been irregulaily
elected so that that county
was without representation
Hon. D F. Etird was on the credential's
committee. The following
was the delegation from Lexington:
D J. Giiffitb, D. F. Etird, E. L.
? 1 Mi T 1*7 T-I t r* TV.-.. nnf] j
AS Dill, 0. >> . JLi-XIglf, (J. U. X an UJ-IV4 I
D M. Crosson.
D. F. Efird was made a vice President
and Hon. E. L. Asbill was put
on the platform committee.
Col. D J. Griffith is a member of
the State Executive Committee.
The convention refused to adopt
Mr. Blease's resolution providing for
a separate box to ascertain the views
of the voters on the whisky problem.
The dispensary system of selling
whisky was endorsed and it was
decided to hold campaign meetings
in every county instead of every congressional
district as proposed by i
some. The committee will meet in ;
Columbia today to arrange a schedule
of dates for these meetings.
Sunday's papers contained a long
account of a naval engagement between
the combined Ameiican fleet
under Admirals Sampson and Schley
on the one side and the Spanish fleet
under Ctrvera on the other off Mole
St. Nicholas. The movements of the
ships and ihe incidents of the battle
were minutely described, and wherein
was recoumea a glorious viciury \>uu
by the Americans. The number of
Spanish fleets destroyed was put
down at twelve while only two of
curs were slightly disabled. Dewey's
victory was claimed to have been
overshadowed by the dash and brilliancy
of Sampson's feats, and a
patriotic fire of enthusiasm and
pride was kindled in the heart of
every American. But such news was
too good to be true, and Monday's
papers denied that such a naval battle
ever took place, in fact the opposing
fleets were thousands of miles apart
at the time when the alleged battle is
said to have been fought, and disappointment
and chagrin were depicted
on every face upon reading the con
tradiction. Why can't we have a reliable
account of the progress of the
war, and not such unreliable vaporings
of irresponsible penny-a-liners.
$100 Eeward $100.
The readers of this paper wiil be
please to learo that therejs at least
oue dreaded disease that sciense has
been able to care in all its stages, and
that is Citarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure
- - 4 1? * ? * U _ ~
18 lue uuiy pusiuve cure hLu^ii tu
the medicil fraternity. C?tarih beiDg
a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hull's
Citarrh Care ie taken internally, acting
directly npon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the syst- m, tbereby
des'.roying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by buildiog up the constitution and
assisting nature iD doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they ofTVr
One Hundred Dol'ars for any c?se
that it tails to cure. SeQd for list of
test tnonials. 30
Irmo Jottings.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The loDg absence of the Irmo correspondent
from the columns of (be
Dispatch makes the editor wonder j
what has become of him, and supposes
that he has^either enlisted for
the Spanish-American war or is hiding
out from the small pox. A wife
and a happy little bind of four needs
the services of your correspondent
worse than Uncle Sam does just now,
and prevents him from offering his
services to his country. Constant
dread of small pox and fear of being
registered as a boarder at the little
new house just over the hill in the j
j UUMiC?, VV UilJLi IliC iunu V.UULJ^JA |
erected some time ago, has caused
your correspondent to fortify himself
behind a huge vaccination scab.
Otherwise, he is here yet, as usual.
So far as I am advised, there is no ;
case of small pox in this immediate j
neighborhood yet, but there are a lot {
of sore armes.
Mr. John Dreher, who enlisted for |
the existing war, was home on a visit j
before leaving his present place cf j
encampment, and returned to j
Columbia this morning.
Mr. I. K. Nunamaker lost one of j
his tenant food houses in the suburbs '
of our town one night last week by !
fire. It is supposed to have been i
incendiary.
Next Sunday is the day appointed j
as Children's Day, at Uoiou Chapel, |
in our town. It is hoped that it may j
be much enjoyed.
Mrs. M. L. Banks, Jr., is spending
a few days at her father's, Elder [
Dixon, of Columbia.
Miss Mamie Crooks still holds a i
a flourishing school at Irmo Academy, i
which will soon dose for this season I
with appropriate exercises.
Customers are not quite as plenti- j
ful as flies are dow.
The Spanish-American war, small j
pox, high piices, dry weather and j
tires are the most important topics of j
conversation now. Everybody is j
anxious for Sampson to meet the j
Spanish and bury them in the mud, I
as this seems to be the only thing I
that will satisfy Spain.
The A. C. L, via the C, X. A L ;
and connections, now runs through to
Greenville, and I notice that travel j
has greatlv increased over this line.
When I can find anything that j
will do, I will write again. Lojk i
out for the Spanish fieet in Twelve :
Mile creek. II. |
May 23, 1898.
-
Call at the Bazaar fountain and
i get a cool and refreshing drink.
a^iTt wM '
_ \r\ eastern countries, ^
. " ^ " 4!^. in place of our story- <
Writers, they have professional storytellers.
It is their art to interest theit 4
listeners with tales of love, and marvelous
adventures, and hair-breadth escapes, and -J
magic cures. There's a story of a wonder- ,
ful medicine that has made thousands of
cures that seemed almost magical, which <
every woman should read or hear. To
have heard it or to sead it, may save a wo- 4
man her own life or that of her husband.
The medicine is the discovery of I)r. j 4
R. V. Pierce, an eminent and skillful spc- j
cialist. for thirty years chief consulting j
oir-;-,,, t,-, ii,P ,Tr(-;ij Invalids' Hotel ana ] J
Surgic;;! Ir.-titiUe. at Buffalo. X. Y. It is
known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- 4
coverv. It makes the appetite hearty, the .
digestion perfect, the liver active, the **
blood pure and i'ch. the nerves steady, the <
brain clear and the body strong. It is the
great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It 4
cures oS per cent, of all cases of consumption
and diseases of the air-passages. It -1
cures nervous diseases and is the best mod- .
icine for overwoiked m< n and women. A "
woman may save her husband's life by j
keeping a bottle in the house, and getting
him to resort to it when he feels out-of- ^
sorts. All men are heedless about their
health. Medicines stores sell it. Doctor -1
Pierce's reputation is world-wide, and his .
fellow townsmen, of Buffalo, N, Y., think j
so highly of him that they made him their
representative in Congress, but his great
love for his profession caused him to resign -J
that honorable position that he might devote
the remainder of his life to the relief
and cure of the sick. i
Another good thing to have in the house
is a vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They cure biliousness and constipation
and never gripe. 4
ANAUAL REPORT !
OF 4
E. L. WINGARD, Treasurer, ^
OF * ^
LEXINGTON COUNTY, S. ('.,
_ 4
For the Fiscal Tear Fading
December 31,1807. ,
4
OFf ICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Lexington, S. C, May 19, 1898.
To the Hon. George W. Gage, Presiding
Judge, Court of General
Sessions for Lexington County, i
S. C., i
DEAR SIR: In conformity with
the requirements of an Act, No. 191,
approved December 23d, A. D , 1889,
I have the honor to submit the following
report of the transactions of
this office for the fiscal year begin- ,
ning January 1st, 1897, and ending
December 31st, 1897:
SCHOOL CLAIMS.
No. Name. Nature of Claim. Amt. .
344 D J Hallman, teaching . 12 00 ,
345 Mosee E Boozer, teaching
15 00 ,
340 II A Bruce, teaching.. 15 00
317 Jis W Bouknight, repairs
and wood 0 50 .
31S J L Iviuard, teaching... 35 0J
349 .Nannie bnnpson, teacn- i ,
ing 42 00 '
I 3-">0 Rat tie Kaigler, teaching 8 70
351 Hattie Kaigler, teaching 1 50
352 J A Cromer, teaching.. 31 25
353 Eiurna Wingard, teach'g 21 50
354 Ellen Rendiix, teaching 33 00
355 Ciliie Leaphart, teaching 1G 00
35G S AY Derrick, teaching.. 31 00
357 S P Butler, teaching... 15 00
358 S P Butler, teaching... 15 00
350 S S Lindler, teaching.. 30 00
300 S S Lindler, teaching.. 28 50
3G1 Thad \Y Drcher, teach'g 33 00
3G2 E Bowmen, teaching... 3 G5 (
363 E H Shealy, lumber.... 25 00 .
364 A J Boatwright, teach'g 26 00
3G5 A J Boatwright, teach'g 14 30
3GG A J Boatwright, 44 13 00 I 307
Daisy Raves, teaching.. 12 50
368 J E 11 Kyzer, teaching. 22 50
360 Estelle Lang ford, " 5 60 ;
370 14 44 5 60 J
371 44 44 44 2 15
372 J D Sc-nn, for chopping ;
wood 110 i
373 J D Senn, teaching 15 00 i
374 C D Senn, teaching.... 25 00 i
375 I) M AVilliam?, teaching 30 00 i
370 D M Williams, teaching 30 00
377 T A Quattlebaum, 44 20 00
378 T A Qaattlebaum, 44 20 00
370 T C Sturkie, teaching.. 25 00
380 Lelia D Livingston, 44 31 00 i
381 Leila 1) Livingston, 44 14 00 | i
382 AY E L} brand, teaching 16 25
383 Enoch Hite, teaching... 23 85
384 H E Lewis, teaching.. . 22 50 *
385 Jno E Hood, teaching.. 29 25
3S6 J E Shealy, teaching.. . 37 50
387 J E Shealy, teaching.. . 25 00
358 Jacob Wike, teaching .. 30 00 l
359 Jacob Wike, teaching... 19 50
390 H 13 Dominick, tcachirg 32 00 [
391 Corrie 31 Price, teaching 31 25
392 Coriie 31 Price, teaching 25 00 I
393 E J Roger?, teaching... 30 00 I
394 3V P Garrett, teaching.. *35 00 !
1 o
395 W P Garrett, teaching.. 32 50 I
396 W P Garrett, teaching.. 30 00 ;r
397 J F Kaiser, teaching.. . 30 00 c
398 E X Sox, teaching 10 00 ?
399 3rav Hahiwanger, " 28 00 i
400 I) C Drafts, teaching.. . 41 25
401 E P Shealy. teaching... 28 00 "
402 E P Shealy,teaching.. . 28 00 >
403 E P Shealy, teaching.. . 29 00 '
404 E P Shealy, teaching.. . 28 00 405
J L Kinurd, teaching... 15 75 c
406 C E Black, teaching.... 35 00 I
I .
407 Mary C Able, teaching.. 18 00 ?
408 Mary C Able, teaching . 10 00
400 Mary C Able, teaching.. 2 00 ?
410 Mary C Able, teaching . 2 00 ?
411 M J Kyzor, teaching... 32 00 ?
412 M J K}7.er, teaching.. . 34 00 ?
413 M J Xyz.t. teaching... 30 00 J ?
411 M J Kyzer, teaching.. . 30 00 j ?
415 () M Bookman, teaching 21 35 ?
410 D M Williams, teaching 18 00 ?
17 L A Sease, teaching.... 33 25
IS W A Shealy, teaching.. 33 33
10 Daisy J Lewie, teaching 3 00
20 Daisy J Lewie, teaching 4 00
21 T A Qaattlebauin,teaching
8 00
22 C I Morgan, teaching.. 23 00
23 EasLr Young, teaching. 13 00
24 Easter Young, teaching 13 (JO
25 Eister Young, teaching 3 00
26 U M Slice, teaching 27 50
27 U M Slice, teaching ... 25 00
:28 U M Slice, teadiDg 25 00
29 M F Miller, teaching.. . 32 50 !
30 J H Fiick. teaching 30 00 j
=31 J H Frick, teaching 10 50
32 A It Beck, teaching 35 00
33 A It Beck, teaching.... 35 00
:34 Wm D Gtorge, teaching 19 20
35 Jas F Prieslv, teaching. 20 00
30 F H Lewi?, teaching... 15 00
37 F H Lewi?, teaching... 25 00
3S W M Hartin, teaching.. 35 00
39 D K Fair, teaching.... 20 00
10 Henry J Itawl, teaching 25 00
:4* Henry J Rawl, teacLing 17 50
42 J Iv Day, stove G 50
:43 C D Senn, teachiug.... 25 00
44 H E Lewis, teaching... 23 00
:45 L S Mathias, sash and
frame G 00
4G Isabel C Brooker, teaching
35 00
47 Isabel C Brooker, teaching
35 00
i48 W B Sewell, teaching... 14 00
49 D R Sturkie, teaching.. 27 50
t50 T C Sturkie, teaching.. 15 00 i
<" > - - v ?a i?i.:? inn
to a uoo xu noua, iruuuiLiy. . j.<j uu
to2 Rosa MHarmaD, teach'g 25 00
L53 Rosa M Harman, teach'g 25 00
[54 Thos L Williams, teaching
35 00
[55 Nannie SimpsoD, teach'g 36 00
[56 Thus L Williams, teaching
22 00
[57
[58 R E Livingston, teach'g 40 00
[59 R E Livingston, teach'g 40 00
[60 Shealy k Richardson,
lumber 18 95
[61 W M Hartiu, teaching . 10 00
162 M R Lake, teaching.... 30 00
163 M R Lake, teaching 30 00
[64 M R Lake, teaching 30 00
165 John H Hartley, teach'g 15 00
106 W A Rish, teaching.... 25 00
167 W A Rish, teaching 25 00
168 W A R'sb, teaching 25 00
IG9 W A Rish, teaching.... 16 00
170 H V Rish, teaching.... 25 00
171 H Y Rish, teaching.... 25 00
172 B A Hawkins, teaching. 30 00
173 M F Miller, teaching... 16 25
174 H B Domiuick, teaching 32 00
175 M S M Yuung, teaching 10 00
176 M S M Young, teaching 10 00
177 J Frank Kaiser, teaching 30 00
178 J F Priesley, teaching.. 10 00
179 E J Rogers, teaching.. 30 00
180 S A Allen, teaching.... 20 00
181 S A Allen, teaching.... 5 00
182 C H Leaphart, teaching 16 00
loo r< rr t 1 1 Q .^f?
?00 O XX XJ a | J LI tl I l 3 LCav.IJliJg ty *y?y
484 Jas H Hope, teaching.. 25 CO
485 Jas H Hope, teaching.. 25 00
486 Jas H Hope, teaching.. 25 03
487 Jas II Hope, teaching.. 25 00
488 Jas H Hope, teaching.. 12 50
480 J O Lmgford, teaching 40 00
490 C H Cuh losure, lumber
nails, glass Ac 12 95
491 Paul E Hutto, material
and work.. 50 03
492 Jas V Smith, teaching.. 50 00.
493 John H Hartley, teach'g G 00
494 1) E Clark, teaching... 29 70
495 L B Haynes, teaching.. 24 00
496 W P Garrett, teaching. 30 00
497 Willie McSoudly, teaching
15 00
498 Willie McSondly, teaching
7 50
499 S E Thompson, teaching 25 00
500 S E Thompson, teaching 25 00
501 "W H Sharpe, teaching.. 30 25
502 W B Fallaw, teaching.. 30 00
503 W B Fallaw, teaching.. 30 00
504 W B Fallaw, teaching.. 30 00
505 W B Fallaw, teaching.. 30 00
50G D M Williams, teaching 12 00
507 Rosa 51 Hurman, teaching
25 00
508 W J McCirtha, teaching 25 00
509 H A Bruce, teaching... 15 00
510 U 51 Slice, teaching... . 25 00
511 U M Slice, teaching 25 00
512 Ellen L Pou, teaching.. 15 00
513 B A Hawkins, teaching. 30 00
514 A M Hutto, teaching... 20 00
515 A M Huttc, teaching... 23 00
51G A 51 Hutto, teaching... 20 00
517 A 51 Hutto, teaching.. . 7 00
518 A M Hutto, teaching... 13 00
519 J O Lmgford, teaching 40 <>0
520 Ellen L Pou, teaching.. 30 00
>21 M C Wingard, teaching 25 00
>22 M C Wingard, teaching G 03
>23 H A Bruce, teaching.. . 15 00
>24 W H Roof, teaching.... 40 00
>25 W H Roof, teaching 22 00
>26 B A Hawkins, teaching. 28 00
>27 Jas P Kesler, teaching.. 18 75
>28 W J McCartha, teaching 25 00
>29 W J McCii tha, teaching 15 00
>30 E J Rogers, teaching... 30 00
>31 Jennie Lee Geiger, " 57 50
>32 Jennie Lee Geiger, " 22 50
>33 Jennie Lee Geiger, " 14 50
>34 R E Livin<pton, " 40 00
>35 R E Livingston, " 20 00
>30 E J Rogers, " 7 00
137 J 0 Lmgfoid, u 40 00
>38 Jas H TaGor, surveying
school bouse site 3 CO j
>39 A R Beck, teaching-.... 20 00
> 40 Eb telle Ling ford, " 23 00
>41 Estclie L mgford, " 23 00
>42 Est tile Lang ford, " 8 30
>43 J M Jacks in, " 12 00 !
>44 W A Shealy, " 3 33
>45 Sami B George, suivey'g .3 30 '
>40 Jno J Fox, rent of house 4 59 '
No Cripe
When you take Hood's Tills. The hi;:. old-fashioned.
sugar-coated pills, w lrch tear \<>u all to
pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Kasytotake Hood's
and easy to operate, is true
of Hood's Tills, which are ? I I
up to date in every respeet. III
Safe, certain and sure. .MI
drwiuists. -.'"jc. ('. I. Hood & Co.. I.owell. Mass.
The only Tills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
547 W H Roof, teaching.... 5 00
548 R E Livingston, " 5ft Oft
540 Juo E HooJ, " 10 50
550 T M Ctnady, repairing
school house 35 00
551 E U Shoalv, teaching... 30 00
552 D M Williams teaching 22 50
553 J E R Kt zer, teach ng. 11 50
554 Isabel C Brooher, " 35 00
~ - ?? r\ i i ~ ~f\
.'> >;> w r uiara, lumuer < >><j
556 Enoch Ilite, teaching... 11 00
557 Enoch Ilite, teaching... 18 75
558 II E Shealy, teaching... 11 90
559 R E Sheal v, teaching .. 30 00
560 S W Derrick, teaching.. 30 00
561 Jas R Allen, teaching . 15 00
562 U M Slice, teaching.... 24 50
563 II 13 Dominick, teaching 32 00
564 H B Dominick, teaching 7 00
! 565 Jno D Farr, aei vices as
County Supt Education 166 65
566 Thornwell Haynee, services
in Normal Institute 15 00
567 S L Hook, lumber 30 00
563 Jas H Hope, teaching.. 25 00
569 Jas P Kesler, teaching.. 18 75
I 570 H E Lewis, teaching... 22 50
I 571 Jno C AlieD, teaching... 30 00
572 L A Sease, teaching 40 75
573 Isabel C Brooker, teaching
35 00
574 J S Williams, teaching 25 00
575 O C Gunter, teaching.. 25 00
576 O C Gunter, teaching .. 4 00
577 W B Shealy, teaching.. 32 25
578 J E Shealy, teaching.. 37 50
579 E U Shealy. teaching.. 30 00
580 Jno C Allen, teaching... 30 00
581 Nina Henry, teaching.. 22 50
582 F K Roof, teaching.... 30 00
| 583 F K Roof, teaching 30 00
j 584 W H Roof, teaching... 17 00
585 F E Dreher, services on
T> J TV! ? 01 on
j;>uaru Liuuuauuu .... ~x vw
I 58G L B Hajnes, services on
Board Education.... 22 20
587 Jno D Farr, salary of
County Supt. Ed 100 00
588 G M Harman, printing
notices 3 50
580 Jno D Farr, services of
County Supt. Ed ... 33 35
590 Jno 1> Farr, Co. Supt.
Ed. traveling expenses 75 00
i 591 Mrs. J C Harman, interI
est on note 1G 80
502 J Frank Kaiser, interest
on note 10 80
593 J Frank Kaiser, interest
on note 31 50
594 Mrs. A O Geiger, interest
on note 17 50
j 505 Jas W Corley, interest
on note 30 20
50G Mrs. M E Seay, interest *
on note 35 00
I 507 Mrs. Jane C Hendrix,
j
interest on note .... 24 50
508 Minnie Frick, interest
on note 37 29
500 W P Itoof cashier, interest
on note G8 4G
i GOO Mrs. M F Miller, interest
on note 01 00
| G01 Scott Hendrix, interest
on note 175 00
i
Total $15,511 08
[Continued next week.]
j If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure an 1 use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, i
allays all pain, cures wind colic and
! is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
; Twenty-live cents a bottle.
It is the best of all.
ti A REGULAR COMMUNICATION
I Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
/^r\A. F. M.. will be held on
I Saturday, 28tb day of May, 189S,
I at o'clock 3 p. m. Every member is
! urged to be present, as business of j
I importance will be transacted. Be !
' prompt, please.
By order of the "NY. M.
G. M. Harmvn, Secretary. !
j |
Look! A Stitch in Tims
I '
I Saves nine. Hughes'Tonic (new improved, |
! taste pleasant), taken in early Spring anil |
j F?ll prevents Chills, Dengue and Malaritl !
! Fevers. Acts on the liver tones up th*{
system. Better than Q riuiu?. Guaranteed,
try it. At druggists. 50c. and $1.00.
thi: miiii tii iimii
j I
^2T*Weary pilgrims will b permitted to j
! travel this quiet road at the low rate cf !
i $3 for the tound trip, to be paid unalter- !
I ally in advance. X> money, no travel.
I OR CONGRESS.
[ CONGRESSMAN -J. Wm. STOKES is |
hereby ant otneed as a candidate tor re- j
! election to Congress from this, the Seventh .
to tliu action ol the Dt in- !
| ocrntic primary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Representative in (Congress from the
! Seventh Congressional District, sulj.-ct to
the priinarv rules. Ycrv sincerely.
THOMAS F BRANTLEY.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Knowing the ability and faithfulness of
Mr MARION* DERRICK, we henbv announce
him as a candidate for the oflice of
County Supervisor of Lexington county,
and pledge him to abide the result of the
Democratic primary election.
Many Friends.
Teacher's Examination. *
rnUE NEXT REGULAR EX* MIX A- ' gj
X tion of ii] p i Mil's f. r teaehe>'s count}' ??
cer'ificates of (laalilii'Htiou. n-iil b?? lieltl in tg
Lexington C. II . Friday, June 17. 189$, ; g
CiiaiDieucin^ tit 9 o'clock n m ?
J('HN I) FAKR, E
Count v Superintendent o. E iucationi^ ^
May A 1*93-31
SHERIFFS SALE. |~
W His M. Wilson vs. M iry J Counts. &
I I
Execution.
I)Y VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE STATED
) evtcutiou to me direct** I and lodged in |
ii 1 v office, I have levied upon and will sell :
in front of the court house at Lexington, | /S.
C.. on the first Monday in June, next, I
within the legal hours of sale, V
"All that certain lot of land with the j i
improves cuts thereon, hint;, being and : I
situate in the town of Peak, in i! c county ^
of Li x ngton and Mate ot St nth Ca'o'ii a,
coat iniug two ac res more or le.-s, hot r. led ?
on th? north by lot of Ann C. Stondemire ^
or Mtry *1. Counts, on the sooth by lots ot
S.vyjjert and Dickcrt ami Shell, and on the
west bv lot of ih<j Estate of F. H. I>>ininick,
t>Hiig the same lot which was latelv
h Id and occupied by W. P. Sun-in rs "
Levied on as the property of M iry J.
Counts at the suit of Willis M. Wilson
under a judgment for betterments in the ^
above eutith d action.
TERMS-Cash.
T. H. CAUGIIMAN.
Sheriff o! Lexington County. ](
May 14th, ;S.S. d.v'P.h"
I 1
0
There are many things in our
Y
larke stock of boy's clothing tuat '
vull appeal strongly to the mothers
of this vicinity. The most casual
inspection will convince you that
such strongly made clothing can1
not help w thstanding all sorts of
wear and tear. A
Boy's Knee Pants Suits, With
T oable Seat and Kuees,
S 9 )(l
BOY'S CRASH A.YD L!\E.Y SLITS, ,
At $1 50. $2 00, $2 50, and S3.00.
Hen's Crash Suits,
200 MEN'S SERGE and CHEVIOT
SUIT5,
EQUAL TJ ANY 310 SUIT. i
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AT- '
TENT10N.
M. L. KIMRD
THE OLD BELIARLE CLOTHIER, '
1523 Main Street, ]
At Sign of the Golden Star,
COLUMBIA, S, C.
April 25?ly. *
Final Discharge. !
"VTOTICE IS HERtBY GIVEN* TO ALL j
1.1 persons interested that I will apply i
to the Hon. C. E Ltaphart, Judge of Pro- j
bate for Lexington eonnty, S. C , on ti e j
Cth (lay of June, HS'.h, at II o'clock a. in ,
for a final discharge as Executor of the
Estate ot Samuel Black, deceased 2
J. E. B. MrCARTHA, i I
Executor. \
May _> !, 1398. -5w2:?. | B
pun: iiiioi mum,
Why send out of the State for
foffs and Poultry *
OH' ?/
when yon can get the best near home- We _
won this see son on every claes entered at i
both Colnmbi i aud Shelby, N. C. i F
Onr pens are mated from the following | |J
breeds:
.V. L. Wyandottes,
Ii. Plymouth Pocks,
Indian Games,
Jilack 3Ii norcas. I o
S. S. Ilamburys,
S. C. White and Jtroicn Leyhorns.
E8(iS, S1.59 FOR 15.:
!
One year s subscription to the Keluoic :
Poultry Journal t )r two sitting ord>. r. ^
9*- W e are now taking orders for Fggs !or j j '
future shipment. Su >w record taru ;
i i I to
lsbt-u on p.ppnca'iou. j
P.IRKLR A' MILLER, i
7 wc
Proprietors, ^
! tw
Catawba Poultry Yards, ?t.
ROCK HILL, S. C. j J
February 2, 1893?4m. j
When you come to town call and j (
pay your subscription.
MIMNAUCH'S J
TIIE MOST COMPLETE 1
itiifli of U in flit Mi! j
"e have Thrown Open Our Doors and Ask the Public to Inspect Our Jj
Spring Selections from the Looms of Europe and America.
Dress Goods. Black Goods. '
case fancy weave Wool Dress 25 pieces Fancy Mohair Dress i
Goods worth 55 and 40c, our Goods for skirts, at 6jfc. J
price, 25c. 25 pieces all wool Serges, 25c. B
HI Dress Patterns in Wool 10 pieces extra wide Fancy Mo- 1
Dress Goods, at $1.98 hair, 25c.
> Dress Patterns in "Wool Dress All the latest weaves in Cashmere,
(roods, at $">.98 Tamise, Silk Warp Henriettas, Cre?ress
Patterns from $15 to $25 Siut pons and Grenadines.
lADIi READ) H IDE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. |
DO Calico and Cambric Wrap- Ladies' Shirt Waists in Gingham '
pers 49c. Lawn and Percale.
[)() Calico and Cambric Wrap- A new line of Ladies' Heady Made
pers, 98c. Skirts.
. new line of Cambric Lnderwear, White goods in Lawns, Nainsook,
KlTuv'"^ English Long Cloth, etc.
CHEMISES * case White Spreads at 49c.
DRAWERS, 1 case White Spreads at 88c.
GOWNS, JUST RECEIVED, our spring stock
CORSET of Mattings, new crop, popular ^1
COVERS, ETC prices. See our line. <
SILKS, CLOTHING AMI HATS, j
0 Silk Waist Patterns in the new A new line of Dress Suits for evening
plaids, one of a kind. wear
F?>car.7ihu different Vave9 o! 50 Negligee Shirts without collars,
Regatta Silk, every yard guaran- , ,
* 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.
00 Fiue Cassimere Suits at $o 00. 0 ,
00 Fine Cassimere Suits at $0 00. hPrlDS m Hat8 D0W read?1
complete line of French Worsted John B. Stetsons and other celeat
$10.00 suit. brated makers.
A War Issue.
f>i
T e a j _ _ -rl. ?Mil 1 1 _ _l.il. I
Lmiies wear our 51 ou uxiorap, maue wun mimary ueeie, ciom iupo
black Persian kid, circle foxed, also in brown and chocolate shades.
A large stock from which to make your selection.
J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO., '
COLUMBIA, S. C. /I
S-ptember. '22
1 1 ^
Southern Fruit Co.,
^
CHAELESTOIT, S. CL,
/ \
I
i
AKK PREPAKKD TO FURNI8H
CARRIERS, BASKETS III) (Rim
FOR TflE SHIPMENT OF ALL KINDS OF
FRUITS, GRAPES anil RERRIES. j
WRITE FOR PRICES. '
March 10, ISO'S -tf
PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO;
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH a--ii. H> H3 |
FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING,
FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS,
YOOIiSjSASH ANR U L I N D S ,
AUGUSTA, GA.
?"ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.^
February 1?ly.
yw.j I p 1 l'f T\\J | We d??ire to call the attention of onr 1
III I SJ 1V I VIllYl.liV Lexington frit Lds to the fact that we ar*
'111 Ifl jUl Li 01 illlJJlil J | still manufacturing
Surgeon Dentist, j HAE1TESS
1 of all kinds on the Post Office Block, No.
j >Ja.in JSt., I l~2o. and we guarantee all work and mate~
" ; rial for we use no thing but the best labor
,-er Messrs. Stantley Bros'. China Store. ; and material in our business. (No other
] like it used in the State except in very tine
(Y. M C. A Building.) ' harness ) . 1
AY e make single buggy harness from $o 00 "
f; c~) T.TT Af It f A JS. C. nP Doub.e baruees in propoition, and
* wagon and larm harness are all made to
January 16?ly. suit the times.
_ A\ e also carrv a nice line of Saddles from
T r? m-1 J Pam 1 /v ?2 00 nP; aLso Uoilars, Collar Pads. Whips
Jutlllll 101 and a v.ry nice line ol Lap Robes.
j We are a'so Laud ling Buggies, Phaetons, i
T^E OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE* Cabrioietters, Surrjs, Victorias, Bretts,
? the following land: j Landaus. Coupes and Doctor's Phaetons.
Horn* tract, S25 acres. about two horse j Baggies from $30 00 up. We will make
'in opened On 'he place it tine water ! this liuea spec al feature in our business in
wt-r with dam already built It has two j the future and will give you a very close
Lt'einei.t'. good farm ng lands I price where goods are ordered direct
J net No 2 ?107 acres about 140 acres j We desire to thank our customers for the *
iods land with new dwelling ami Leces- j kiud patronage they have extended to us
:y rut buildings: open land enough lor i during the past year, and hoping that they
o horse-': i win continue to utsio? wck unum uu ua
Ir.ictNo 3-179 acrts, all timber and [ in the future, lor we guarantee our goods
11 watered. j to you, and beg lo remain, yours truly,
lire above land is located about two i|f%riAOTA ? ^
les from Swansea. Terms reasonable. | ^ II Aw I AOSflt
\pply to eitLer I " ' *
SAML. HAPSE.Y. COLUMBIA, S. C.
j. zeb hit rro. ! v
Swansea, S C. ! When money accompanies mail orders
April 21, 1898 tf : for harness from $9 CM) up we pay freight.
'
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