The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 01, 1898, Image 3
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The Lexington Dispatch
WEDNESDAY. Jl'NE 1. 1898.
!
Index to F*w Zdvtrtum<rts.
Barbecue?Kleckleyand BufT
Announcement?W. D Dent.
Birbecue?D. M. Drafts.
Flour Mill?P. Hall <fc Bros.
Bock Hill Buggies.
s&rXotices will be inserted
in the Local department at
t'w uniform price of it cents
per line, to one and all
No Cure?No Pay.
' ? 11 a !
mat is tne way an uruggiMs acn
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, oOc
St. Stephen's Congregation.
The place of divine services for the
immediate future of St. Stephen's
congregation will be in the Method
ist church. Our congregation and
the public may expect services at
that church on the following days
with ceitaintt:
1st Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
2d Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p m.
4th Sunday, 8 p. m.
Pastor J. G. Graichen.
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt's Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dvsoeosia. biliousness, malaria,
?J -r - L
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
Jarors for the June Tern.
Jesse McCirtba, Edwin Addv,
James Hartley, H H Boozer,
E A Boukoight, Stanmore Shealy,
A S Quattlebaum, S R Smith,
Marion Bickley, J Dan Bickley,
C V Bouknight, Sid M WessiDger,
J B Stokes, Jno W Coogler,
J C Moore, Alfred J Fox.
E J George, S Reuben Corley,
Lyt Reynolds, John D Jacobs,
Albert W HarmaD, John W Mathias,
Frank Goodwin, W F Wolfe,
Jesse D Roof, L J Shealy,
H H Dreher, J L Richardson,
J Tom Kleckley, Levi Risb,
Jos S Huffman, Jacob L Gunter,
WT E Riley, M R Pou,
Thos W Gunter, W Chesley Price.
.?
W' Eeath cf Mrjor Edward Einsler.
W One by one the scythe of time
r mows down the youDg and old and
the Grim Reaper, Death, gathers
them into the garner of eternity.
An innocent babe is snatched from
its mother's breast; a youth is cut
down here or an aged patriarch is
taken there. Death is cruel, but the
laws of nature are inexorable and
all must obey her decree when the
summons come for us to lay aside
this earthly tabenacle and put on th
robe3 of immortality.
It is our painful duty this week to
Al>?Aninlfl tVia doath nf "\r -s 1 Fill.
VUiUU 1V1W IUV v - y ?
Kinsler, which occurred at his residence
on Saturday, May 21st, after
an illness of two weeks with pneu- j
cionia, and was laid away to rest in I
the family burying gounds, his pas- I
tor, Rev. AV. M. Harden, officiating.
He was a consistent member of
Hebron Methodist church for a long
number of years and was ever active
and zealous in advancing his Master's
interest in that part of the
* moral vineyard. In deeds of love
and kindness he was foremost, and J
in the discharge of duty he was conscientious
and scrupuluosly careful
In the early days of the Civil war
he organized Company H, 20th South
Carolina regiment and gallantly served
as its Captain until forced to re- I
tire from active service by ill health
In private life he was one of our
most prominent citizens. He served
his county one term in the Legislature
as a Representative and was ;
faithful to the confidence reposed in
him. He was a good, quiet, unas- j
suming gentleman, and an excellent !
neighbor. His worth was evidenced j
by the large number of people who ,
gathered to pay their respects to the :
memory of the departed one. it is ;
said to have been the largest funeral !
Leld iD that coin inanity.
An Old Idea.
Every day strengthen* ilie belief of omir?nt
physicians that impure Mood is :he
cause of the majority of ottr disea>c*.
Tventy-five years a no tiiis theory was used
?ls a basis for tiie formula of Browns* Iron |
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected |
bv this famous old household remedy an '
sufficient to prove that t'se theory is correct. [
Browns'Iron Hitters is sold by ;.!! dealers.
Notice Candidates.
At the S3 rate, candidates must !
confine themselves to the simple arnouncement
of their candidacy otherwise
thev will be charged for the
* O
space occupit d, at regular advertising
rates. All communications favorable
to candidates will be charged
for at regular rates or they will not
be publi.-hed.
.?
Lock! A Stitch in Tims
S.ives nine. Hughes' Tonic (new imj roved,
taste pleasant) taken in early t?print: and
Fall prevents Chills, Dengue ami Mulari ?1
Fevers. Acts on the liver tones op the
system. Better than Quinine. Guaranteed,
* try it. At druggists. 50c. and $1.00.
??ga??aaaaPMLiiN . xi
PEXCIL AXD SCISSORS.
Way^e Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch 2Tar.
Vegetables are beginning lo come
in.
i The barbecue season will soon
open.
What are you going to do about
! the free ferries-?
Mr. James P. Meetze, who has been
extremely ill, is improving.
The annual report of the County
T-'"in iln? issue.
xica^uici 10 ....
We are indebted to Mr. Lather
Kleckley for a mess of delicious car
rot3.
Don't forget us when you come to
court. If you are not coming, send
us what you owe us.
Samuel W. Shealy of Leesville,
this county, is a member of the <1 >v
ernor's Guards of Columbia.
S' eah's Xew York Racket Store
has just received an 'invoice of
ladies, and men's fine hats.
Mr. D. U Addy sold a lot cf fine
sheep in Columbia Monday and on
bis return home called to see us.
Murray's Iron Mixture, the best
Iron tonic made. Makes pure, rich
blood. Price 50c, large bottle. For
sale at your Druggist.
The small grain crops are being
hai vested and the yield is satisfact
~ ]r, ;o tliic lliA PflSP with
L\J1 \ , CTJJCi/ianj 10
wheat.
The prayer meeting at the Methodist
church tomorrow evening will
be of unusual interest. You should
attend.
Game Cock Chicken Cholera Cure,
an absolute remedy for chicken chol
ri. No cure, no pay. 25c a package.
Murray Drug Co. Ask your
store keeper for it.
"The sweet girl graduate" has
beeu giveu a back seat this year.
War and small pox now monopolize
public attention.
Mr. Henry Lucas and Miss Annie
Corby, of the Huckabaa section, were
married on May 22nd, 18SS, by Hon.
W. H. F. Host.
The Newberry Herald and News
of the 31st, ult., says that the Rev.
H. J. Mathias preached in the Lutheran
church Sunday.
"One Minute Cough Cure is the
best preparation I have ever sold or
used and I can't say too much in i:s
praise."?L. M. Kennon, Merchant.
Odell, Ga. J. E Ivaufmann.
The ScutHetown Guards still guard
the mouth of Twelve Mile creek to
prevent the Spanish fleet fiom eDter:
ing Factory Pond bay.
Mr. James E. G.intt, a prominent
merchant of Swansea was in town
last week speaking pleasantly to
friends and acquaintances.
Pilene, a sure cure for Piles. Try
it, 50 cents a bottle. Murray Drug
Company. Call for it.
We offer many spring ami summer
novelties in dress goods, trimmings
and checks. Our stock i3 complete.
Call and see us. W. P. Poof.
Mr. Willie Kanoiner, who has been
suffering with an abcess, is out again
after undergoing a painful operation
performed by Dr. M. Q Heridrix.
Buobu, Gin and Juniper, cures
your Kidney troubles. Try it. Trice
75c. For sale by all Druggest.
The Lexington Manufacturing
company is now running full time
and is not able to fill their orders for
tickings, army ducks and checks.
Let the small boy eat as many
plums as be desires; theD call at the
Baziar and get a bottle of paiu killer.
It will bring him around all right.
1*1 CURES WHERE ALL ILSEFATLS. El
M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
ES in time. Sold bv druggists. 1*1
It is said that the girls of Columbia
have caught the military spirit
aud they now appear on the streets,
wearing red, white and blue gowns.
Mr. J. A. Lucas of the Huckabaa
settlement, who has been visiting his
brother in Lee county, Fla, has
returned home much pleased with
his trip.
Mr. J. P. Ibchardson is having his
threshing outfit fixed up at Mr. J. J.
Eargle's shop, preparatory to his
annual tbreshiug tour, which is to begin
in a few weeks.
Miss Linda, the daughter of Mr.
J. Frank Kaiser, who is attending
Gaston College at Dallas, X. C, is
I critically ill with typhoid fever. Her
mother is wiih her.
S. C. P. Jones, Milesburg, Pa,
writes:?"I have used De Witt's
J Little Early Risers ever since they
were introduced here and must say
I have never used any pills in my
family during forty years of house
: keeping that gave such satisfactory
i results as a laxative or cathartic."
j J E Kiufmann.
The infant child of Mr. E. L
Wingard died yesterday with coleia
*?*
I infantum, and wiil be buried this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the family
burying ground.
It is said that the genuine case of
: small pox which developed at S'.v.m
sea, in this county, is not small pux
I at all, but only a case uf chicken pox.
| The same old ery.
y; CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH *
| Pain-Killer. I
S. A Medicine Chest In Itself. &
v
y. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for }?
% CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, jst
? COLDS, RHEUMATISM, |
| NEURALGIA. |
25 and 50 cent Bottles.
Si BEWARE CF iMlTATIONS- &
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE ^
?: PERRY DAVIS*
?: s:
Mr. Wa'ter J. MeCartha, who Las
bof-u utteuding the Lexington Classical
Institute, left fur his home on
Black creek Monday, on a shoit
business and pleasure trip.
Mr J. Ed Shealy of "White Bock,
has returned from Newberry College.
A. case of small pox has broken out
in the institution, and his exit re
suited in consideration of that fact.
Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will
kill the poison from poison Ivy,
counteract poison from bites of
snakes, stings of insects. In a sure
cure for sore throat. Will cure any
case of sore mouth. 2.oc.
On to Cuba! has been substituted
for On to Piatt, Houk Shull, for
'he best and cheapest plantation and
family supplies, hay, grain and
tobacco. When in Columbia, call on
them.
I)r. V. M. Boatwrigbt, of MoDtmorenci,*S.
C, died suddenly at his
home 011 Saturday morniDg, the 28th
..n T-Tn ,..oo in ttio fifirh vpor r>f his
Uit- lie ?? tlO 1U HiV/ wwfcM J ^ w
age. Dr. Boat wright was well
known to many of our readers.
S. M. Goaiy, Pierson, Mich.,
writes:?"DeWiti s Witch Hazel
Stive is outing more piles here today
than all other remedies combined.
It cures eczema and all other sk-in
diseases." J. E. Kaufmann.
Iu some sections of the county
there is much grumbling among the
farmers whose crops are actually
suffering for want of rain. The cotton
is of poor stand and very inferior.
Other sections have fine stands and
excellent crops.
Jurors, witnesses and others attending
court are reminded that the
best meals can be had at Mark's
Restaurant. The table is always supplied
with the best the market
affords, which is served in the best
style with the politest attention.
Blackberries are now ripe and if
onr delinquents will only send the
A'mighty dollar so that we can get
the sugar and shortening for pies,
we will be in the swim and theD
we can bid farewell to the hunger
and thirst and feast on blackberry
pies. Let the dollars roll in.
S. E. Parker, Sharon, Wis, writes:
tlI have tried De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve for itching piles and it always
stop^ them in two minutes. I consider
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
the greatest pile cure on the market.''
J. E. Kaufmann.
Revs. A. R. Beck and S C. Ballen
h.io will (.yflisnnrp nnlnits next Sun
,IMV O " I 1
ilny, the former preaching at Bethel,
and the latter at St. Peters (Piney
Woods). Mrs. Efird and Mrs. Ballentine
expect to visit old fiiends in
the Piney Woods section the week
following.
Last Monday morning, some of
Lev. S. C. Ballentioe's parishioners
came in, and with six harvest cradles
clipped cfT his patch of oats. It was
a little over two acres, and it took
only two hours to do the work, but
in the time, 107i dozen bundles of
unusually large size were laid even
with the ground.
Mrs. Paul Clark and Mrs. W. P.
Roof have returned from Keysville,
Ga, where they went to visit Mr.
Henry Clark, the brother of Mrs.
Claik. They received a hearty welcome
and were pleasantly entertained
by him and bis interesting little
family, and express themselves as
much pleased with the people of that
place.
The publication of the Treasurer's
report has necessitated the curtail
ment of reading matter iu this issue, j
but we presume the tax payers are j
j as much interested iu the war on i
\ their pocket books as they arc in the !
war with Spain. Read the report j
and see how the monev has been ex*
i
pcuded.
The Augusta Evening Herald is
read by many people iu this town
and all are well pleased with it. 'Tt :
prints the best war news in the j
South, under an arrangement with !
the New York Journa1, and contains i
the cream of their special and exclu ;
j sive service, besides the news of the !
.
| Associated Pnss." Thus making it j
j the best and most reliable afternoon
j paper published.
1 I
Rev. W. A. -Julian of Lake City, I
j Fin . on a visit to bis daughter, Mr?. \
i S. C. Ballentine, AVbite Ilock, !
i preached a highly interesting sermon
j at B-thel (High Hill), last Sunday, !
! and dtlivered an edifying lecture at
! the service of prayer the same night,
} at Spiing Hill. Mrs. Rev. J. Iv. ;
Efird and her little daughter, Ger- j
I trude, of Manassas, Va , accompany i
Iiim.
Success?'Worth Kncv;ing.
5
JO year's success in the Poutb. poves !
j ilunbts'Tonic u gnat remedy tur Clul's
and all Malarial Fevers. iletter than Qui- !
j nine. Guarant- ed, try it. At druggists, j
50o. and Sl.OJ bottles.
Ill IB
Paragraphically Tcld for ths EsncS:
cf Busy Readers.
Dewey 's men are said to be dying
with small pox ami dysentary.
The Spaniards say that they have i
poisoned the fish in Manila haibor.
Two troops of cavalry have been !
ordered aboaid the transports at Mo
bile.
I
It is said that many of the soldiers j
at Chickamauga are suffering from i
o o
pneumonia.
Col. Appleton of the seventh New !
York regiment, says his command j
will refuse to volunteer.
Thirty five thousand volunteeis j
participated in a sham battle at
Chickamauga last Wednesday.
The South Carolina voluuteers
have been o-deied to Chickumauga
aud will leave Columbia in a lew
days.
Jerry Simpson ?the sockless one?
is said to have offered to raise a regiment
composed exclusively of Populists.
Five fighting ships, said to be
Americans. were seen in the neighborhood
of Mole St. Nicholas Monday
afternoon.
Major General Butler will be assigned
to the command of the first
division of the second army corps
now in camp near Falls Church. Ye.
Spanish reports allege that the
American crusier Baltimore was
dimaged at Manila by an interior
explosion. The report, however,
tuined out to be a fake pure and
simple.
Cervera must be a witch. One re
port says his fleet is bottled up at
Cnniia/TA ami n half ft dozen other
IjaUllO^U) uu\4 u uv*t> M
reports has it in as many different
places ou the same day, the same
hour and same moment.
Dispatches from Manila dated May
2G, says, the Americans attempted
to land arms and ammunition at
Binacayan. Spaniards in ambush j
allowed the Yankees to iand and then
routing them, capturing the supplies.
I
The President has issued another
call for 75,000 additional volunteers.
Under this last call South Carolina
D expected to furnish 448, from
which number each company of the
present regiment is to recruit up to !
10G men. !
Says a dispatch dated from Washington,
it is widely reported that
President McKinley has offered to
surrender the Phillipines and refrain
from bombarding Porto Rico on condition
that the Spaniards evacuate
Cuba. Officials decline to discuss
this report.
Some Jersey City citizens have
presented Gen. Miles with a handsome
United States flag to be raised
over Morro Castle when the Ameri
cans capture Havar a. The G<nerl
assured the patriots that their wishes
would certainly be complied with at
an early date.
Arlmirol Dptvpv has informed tbe
authorities at Manila that he will
hold them responsible for the life of
the Ciptain of the gunboat C.tllao
which was captured by the Unitfd
States fleet. The Spaniards have
been threatening bis life for surrendering.
Just to show the nature of the war
information sent to Madrid by the
Spaniards, we mention that they
claim that a big naval battle was
fought off Jamaica in which two
American vessels were sunk and Admiral
Sampson killed. This is
another instance of would like to
have been so.
Captain Sigsbee, of the ill fated
Mline, is now in command of the
United States cruiser St. Paul and
is attached to the North Atlantic
squadron. He has been assigned to
duty on the Cuban coast and one day
last week he succeeded in capturing
a Spanish vessel laden with coal
intended for Cervera's fleet.
The whereabouts of Admiral Car
vera and his ileet has been very anno)
ing to Admirals Sampson and
Schley, who are very anxious to know
where he can be found. The latest
report is that Schley has him bottled
up. like a rat in a hole, in the harbor
of Santiago.
The British steamer Foscolia collide!
with the United States cruiser
Columbia during the prevalence of a
heavy fog last Friday, about eight
miles west of the Fire island lights.
The steamer was sunk and a hole
was knocked in the cruiser large
enough to drive a team and coach
through.
A report reaches us from Columbia
that it is probable that President
M Kinley will offer Governor El'e be
a Brigadier General's commission in
the volunteer arn y. If appo'ntf d
Governor Ellerbe will make a brave
and efficient officer and will add lustre
to the fair name of his native
State.
The Soanish rc-nort the bombard
I M.
meut of Santi:g) by Rear Admiral
Sampson on the 31st nit. It is said
that the cannonading lasted for
nearly two hours. Immediately after
the bombardment, a naval fight
is said to have taken pla'ne between
the hostile fleets off the haibor.
These report are discredited by the
Government at Washington.
Ccmmencrment.
The commencement exercises of
the L? xipgton Classical Institute
will take p! ice in the court house on
I Tuesday Light, at 8 o'clock, June
I 7:h. These exercises will consist of
I dialogues, recitation-", declam itioiis.
orations, drills and music. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
This s( h >ol has, not withstanding
unavoidable obstacles and disadvan;
tiges, had a successful term of nine
j months and as the session is Hearing
: its close, we desire to say that Prof.
1 1 ' .l- i ?i
I ?>ea\ Has laiMrta nirn aim i;ui.uiuin
I to establish a first class collegiate
institute where our young men and
| giils con hi prepare themselves for
c dlege. anil while the result of his
j labors has not been all that wus
I desired, yet it has been of such a
j nature as to be a source of great
j encouragement and to warrant him
j iu putting futth renewed effort for
j the next term.
Tn the discharge of his onerous
and oftentimes trying duties, he has
discharged them conscientiously and
faithfully, having but one objtct in
view, that of training the young minds
placed under his tutorage in such
channels that would inspire them to
attain unto nobler things and
walk into fields of broader and higher
learning and thus better fit and prepare
them for the great struggles iu
the battle of life. Iu this he has
been pre-eminently successful and
has won tbe highest meade of praise
from his patrons, and the affections
| and respect of his pupils.
In all bis undertakings he has
been ably seconded by Miss Kllen
Heudrix, the eflieient assistant priii
cipal.
A Wonderful Discovery.
The Inst quarter of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
hut none that have accomplished more f.r
humanity ih:m that sterling old household
remedy, browns' Iron Hitters. It seems r<>
contain the very elements of pood health,
and neither" man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the preatest'benefit.
| Hrowns'Iron Hitters is sold by all dealers.
IJ U.11UU J WWUVWi iiw?4vvi
All Sunday school officers and |
teachers in Lexington are invited to
meet in the Methodist church, on
Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Frank F. Whildeu, Field Secretary,
will be present and will address the
rueetiog and then arrangements can
be made for another meeting to
| which the public will be invited.
Respectfully,
W. M. HardeD, P. C.
Lexington, S. C, June 1, 1S9S
The Dispatch thanks President D
B. Johnson for an invitation to attend
the commencement exercises of
Wmthrop Normal and Industrial
College, at Rock Hill, on June 5 8.
P Hall A Bros , lumber dealers at
Lewiedale, are now busy putting in
a complete roller flour mill and will
' be ready to make the best flour on
the market. This is an enterprise
which should receive the libei al
patronage of our people and should
be encouraged by the consuming
public. They expect to be ready for
work by July 1st.
As we go to press we have received
the sad intelligence of the death of
Mr. Walter A. Nunamaker, which
occurred at his home near Seaysville,
on last Friday from paralysis. He
was in the GGth year of his age and
was highly esteemed by his neighbors
and friends. He was a use'ul
citizen, a devoted parent and a kind
hearted neighbor.
''Spectator," our correspondent
from Swansea, informs us that sev
eral of the gallant sons of that neighborhood
have responded to their
country's call and have been accepted
and are now enlisted under the |
Stars and Stripes. Among them he j
names Virgil and Hampton Rucker,
Caailie Assmann, Lawrence Jacobs,
James V. Smith, Simeon Sharp and |
Young Gartman. Several were re- !
jected.
| When you come to town call and
J pay your subscription.
:Til!OIIITOOFFI(l
Weary pilgrims will b permitted t<> i
I travel this quiet roail at the low rate of [
I -53 f<>r the 10:1ml trip, to be paid uualter- j
j al ly iu advance. X > money, no travel.
I i
FOR CONGRESS.
CONG RE-S MAN J. Wm. STOKES i- I
hereby ant omced as a candidate for re i
elect.<u to (.' ingress from this, the SeveutL j
District, subject to the action ol the D( in- !
ocratic primary.
I hereby auuonucc myself a candidate j
for Representative iu Congress tra m th- j
Seventh Congressional District, subject t( |
the priinarv rules. Verv sincerely.
THOMAS F. BRANTLEY.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I Kno*iue the ability and faithfulness of
I Mr MARION DERRICK, we her. by an- j
nnnnee him as a candidate for the office ot !
J County Supervisor ol Lexington onntv. j
} and pledge him to abide the result of the j
> Democratic primary election.
M my Friends.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
1 nv F.DTTC ATTON.
j !
Familiarly with the working of the school j
i r oru and college, first as student and alter j
graduation, seveial 3ears experi-nee as a
1 teacher, giv-s Prot \V. I) DEN r a
I knowledge enuniueotly qualifying him to
successfully discharge the dntietof Count}
Srj>-rintendeut of Education lit-is, therefore
re>ptctiu!ly presented to the voters ot
I.exingiou county as a candidate for this
office subject to the result of the primary. I
by his FRIENDS, J
Clothes for Bovs.
j
r ** ~r
'A|^^j
fvkidm"|~j" 'j
There are many tilings in our
Iar.? stoch of hoy's t-1:>tliir g that
will appe il strongly to the mothers
of this vicinity. Tin- :s.??-.t casual
insj*tir n will convince you that
Mich ftrothriy "i:1 clothing cannot
he'p \v thstumlino all sorts of
wear an 1 tear
Boy's Knee Pants Suits,
With S- .t rttul K jces,
^ ^ 9 ^9
BOVS ( HASH A\i) L!\E\ SLITS,
At ?; t. >) $2 "i>. ami S.'hOU.
Men's Crash Suits,
AT A
200 MEN'3 SERGE and CHEVIOT
SUIT
K(tH"\L TO ANV 510 I nr.
Mill ORDERS G VEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
M. L. KINARD.
J
T0E OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER,
1523 Main Street,
At Sign of the Golden Star,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
k pril 25?ly
SHERIFF'S SALE.
AV.l i.s M. W i:sr>n vs. Mary -I Counts.
Execution.
r)Y VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE STATE!
) intention :<> me directed and lodged u
my office. I have levied upon and will Hill
tn trout of the e.mrt house at L'-xington.
S ('., on the tirst .Monday in June, ilex*,
within tin* legal hours of sale.
'All that certain lot "1 land with tliimprovements
thereon, lying, being :i"c
situate in the town ot Peik, in t) ( cnnty
o L< \ ngton and -tate r t S< ulli Ca?o ina,
cout. i ling two :tt r js, more or e-s, botin le<
on tl e north bv lot of Ann ('. StondemiJ'
or M iry J. Counts, on the so.ith by lots ? ?
S vvgert and Diekert and Shell and on t
west b\ lot of ihi I'state of F. II. Dom
nick, being the same lot winch wi-s lately
li-Id and occupied by V?\ P. Mimm rs '
Levied on as tlie | roj erty of M irv J
Cou? ts at the suit <>t W.ilis M. Wilsoi
under a j ldgraent tor betttraients in th
above eolith d nctiou.
TERMS - Cash
T. H. CACGHMAN.
Sheriff ol Lexington County.
May i4th, 18. x. :iw29.
! ITIii: lip) I'lU LTRI.
Why send out ot the State for
Eggs and Poultry
whir you car, get the best near home. Wt
| won this se> sjn on evt-rv class entered at
| both C.dumbi i an t Shelby, X. C.
Our pons ave mated from the following
breeds:
S. L. Wtjandottes,
JL VI u motif!) I lochs,
Indian (Vanes,
111 (re J: Mi not 'ea s,
S. S. Ifa.n bia'fjs,
S. a White and lira (en Lcyhorns.
EBeS.Sl.59 FOR 15.!
One jour's 10 the Reliable
Poultry Journal t ; two silling ordt r.
We are ne.v takir.ir i.?<l-rs lor Eggs for
future .sblji'M'U't. S i c.v recor 1 lurulslir
<1 on
P.-SRKEF: & ^izelbjKR.
Proprietors,
Caiavvba Poultry Yards,!
KOClv HILL, S C.
IM nun '2. !<>j lin.
A '-..lion of PntE lin'Srr.1) oil mixed
??^ w
raakc-i a irallnns of the ff% p
BLS'I PAINT in the Vi,'i n
for $2.40 or
of your paint bill. T? f\n ::ot>.e nrr. mile than Par.-1 I
WmTK Lead ami i? Adsoluti-lt not poisonous.
Hammap. Paint i- made <>[ the Lest ok Paint Materials?such
as all trofxl painters t:-?, ami is
crronnd Thick, vert Thick. No trouble to mix,
any boy can do it. It i- the Common Sesse of
House Paint. No retter paint can Us made at
ant cost, and is
{QmnafiftsdSy
Not to Crack, Blister, PrrL orCn:r.
F. HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. L0U?9, mo.
iiold aad K'-sarautued by
I
lulisui K. Kaufiiinnii,
I'll \ if M A i^r.
1?EALE;'. I V
Paints Oils, Glass, Etc.1
M :rch -:n ?,i,.
McNulty's
We have retuovul into our new quarters No. ]">.'>0 Main street, next door
to Wright's Hotel, and are fast getting in position to serve our friends and
patrons with a fine line of
SHOES. TIU'XKS AND TK A YELLING BAGS,
EVERYTHING NEW AND IP TO DATE.
"W". IE. ZMZcISTTTI-.T'"^
Xej't to Writjht 's Ilotct, COLUMBIA, S. C.
October t3 i>111
_ "BEST YET." "
Wards, S. C., March 7th, 1898.
Rock Hill Buggv Co,
Rock Hill, S. C.
Dear Sirs: Iu behalf of your laiest spring "Best Yet", we tbiuk it is cor
ectly named. Wo think it is by far the best spring we know of. Its ease
in riding surpasses all others. Its durability is unquestionably the best.
Our friends and customers speak verv highly of it.
Yours truly, " JAS. A. SATCHER & SON.
NOTR? "RCCK HILL ' Buggies are made with the greatest care and from the best
matoriil obtainable, and are warranted as represented. Tuey cannot, therefore, be sold
me price ol "cheap jolin" stuff ma le hurriedly, painted quick and throw i toijtther.
It f the advance iu price is so very uttle above the JI 'ester n trash that no sensible m? n
will o joct to pay it in order to pet something ho hi *tr$ is the best. Sold by all fint
ciaasdealers in every town and city in the South. When }ou need a buggy ii_sUt upon
o ir d> a er suppHing jou with a "ROCK HILL." It lie will not do it I ecause the
profit to him is nothing like what it w<>u!d he on the clapp-trap stuff, write us. We'll
s >e you get a genuiue "ROCK HILL" Buggy at the right price.
liO.K HIlL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill, S. C.
ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY.
For Sale by
>V. I*. ROOF, 1 joxinpfton, K. C.
H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly & Sease,
Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C.,
MATTHEWS & BOUKNIGHT,
May 11?ly. Leesville, S. C.,
I)RS. 1) L. JSOOZEli & SONS,
ifHDENTISTS,~ff|&
1515 MAIN STREET,
COI JJMHIA, S. O.
'PHONE ^:*0.
Oue of the firm will fill appointments at
Thursday, Friday and Sat unlay before tlio Second Sunday of aclr month. Except
July and August when there will be no appointment For months of February, -Tut^e
ind S?ptember Court Week will take the p.ace ot th i regular apj ointment.
Lexiiifxtoii OIli<M?, over Kuuiniuiiu'H Dru^ Htore,
YOU WANT
To know where to buy Plows.
To know where to buy Hames,
7/ I If r ST I? 1 vn s rr f vis v.a r a t> t? t\w c
m* * * m M. ? - A J M J W M > J M J ? J* AJ JTK M JlilT \JT A7 J
HOES, AXES,
all kinds of
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
COLL A11S, BLINDS, BRIDLES,
HARD WARE for Your Houses,
SHOE NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES,
TINWARE AND WOODEN WARE,
WO TO
STEWART ? PRENTISS,
1526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
October 28. lvr.
DRT GOODS,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Ve wish t<> cull the attention of tin People or Levington to the fact that we now keep
a full lice of
Dress Goods in Black and Colors,
The host values for the money can h* found at our store. We have Dress Goods from
5 cents p'.r yard up.
THE BESTCALICOESocperyd. Fast Dyes -AXDRCSCOGIN MUSLIN, only C cnets.
LADIES' GAPES.
We have the best values in lb city. Cloth Capes from 75 cents to $13.00. Plush Capes
$3 00 to $15.00.
MILLINERY OUR SPECIALTY.
We can give yon Trimmed an 1 Untrimme-i Ilats at your own price. Give os a call
when in town and be convinced.
IT. W. TRUMP,
1517 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.
October 13 - ly.
LORIGK & LOWRANGE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Choice Groceries,
If you can't come to sec us. write us a postal card for prices on anything
you can thiDk of in the Grocery line. We will answer you promptly.
ft-r^Our price list for California Evaporated Fruits is now ready.
firiTOur pi ice list for Staple and Fancy Candies is now ready.
Our price list for Firewoiks is now ready.
BSTA postal card brings them to your door.jzg
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
JI??;i<l<piarters? lot*
M Fl? Mil H?i Ms.
YVliolosnlo :m<l I>??po< lor
Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass.
LORICK & LOWRANCE,
COI-XJMSIii, S. C.
Jan, 1.?ly.
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