Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, JULi* 27. 1898. lades to 2Tew Advertisements Barbecue?G. W. Ly brand. Barbecue?G W. Lybrand AXoah Koon. Barbecue?Killian A. Price. Not ices will be inserted in the Local department at i the uniform price of 5 cents iw lirtp. to one and all.jp\ \ If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. * * I Court Expenses. Some of the expenses of holding the June term of the court for this I county are as follows: J Grand Jury $ 84 05 I Petit Jury 186 80 I Constables 35 25 I "Witnesses 166 05 I Total.; $ 472 15 Oats Fcr Sale. We have for sale a large lot of baled oats which we offer for sale at J low prices. Address Jacob A. H. & Henry F. Geiger, at Brookland. A Standing Candidate. Subscribers who are in arrears, j and who cannot call at the office, are earnestly urged to send the amount by mail or by a neighbor coming this way. If it is impossible to send the whole amount, a portion can surely be sent. The amount you owe may be small, but where there are so many behind, the sum due us is in the aggregate considerable. Remember that it takes cents to make a dime and dimes to make a dollar. Diseases of the Blood end Nerves. No one need suffer with neuralgia. This disease is quickly and permanently cured by Browns' Iron Bitters. Every disease of the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic ?/i otherwise, succumbs to Browns' Iron Bitters. Known and used for nearlv a quarter of a century, it stands to-day foremost among our most valued remedies. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Home-Seekers Excursions. On the first and third Tuesdays in July, August, September and October, 1898, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip excursion tickets (good 21 days) from Chicago, Milwaukee and other points on its line, to a great many points in South and Noith Dakota, and^ other Western States at about one fare. Take a trip We6t and see the wonderful crops and what an amount of < good land can be purchased for a little money. Further information as to rates, routes, prices of farm lands, etc, may be obtained on application to any coupon ticket agent or by addressing the following named persons: W. E. Powell, General Immigration Agent, 410 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago; H. F. HuDter, Immigration Agent for South Dakota, 291 Dearborn Street, Chicago, or Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Illinois. ? A Fatal Accident. z Monday afternoon little Wade, the son of Mr. Luther Craps, met with a fatal accident, while in discharge oi his duties at the Lexington cotton mill. Just how and when the accident occurred is shrouded in mystery as no one saw it. The concensus of opinion however is, that while sweeping the floor of the carding room he in someway became entangled in the belts and was violently thrown against the cards. When found by the foreman of the spinning -? 1? An flAAr in room, who isjiug uu tuu Aiuw* an unconscious condition, his skull was fractured in several places and he was bleeding profusely. Medical aid was immediately summoned and Dr. Hendrix did all he could to relieve the sufferings of the little fellow, but all to no purpose. Death had already set his seal on the clay teniment and that night the immortal spirit took its everlasting flight to that mansion on high not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. The remains were interred at the old home near Summit. To the grief stricken parents and sorrowing relatives, we extend our heartfelt sympathies. $ Shake Into Your Shoes. - ? " -3 t Alien s .t oot-Hiase, a powuei jui the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot* Ease makes light or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, achiDg feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggi&ts and shoe stores. By mail for 2oc. in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, ]>Roy, N. Y. If you want fresh and reliable turnip seed, call at the Bazaar. 1 PEXCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayiide Notes Gathered Here and ; There by a Dispatch Kan. Hot. Rain. Pay for your paper. j Can rubbers, at the Bazaar. Campaign Day is drawing near. The new bicycle boots for ladies are made with legging effect. Since his return from Atlanta, the j old 20th is fuller of war talk than j ever ueiore. The protracted religious services which have been held at the Hatting mill, have been closed. Mr. W. 13. Fallaw and his charming wife graced our office with their presence last Saturday. Misses Gussie Caughman and | Ethel Miller, of Columbia, aro visit! iDg at Mr. G. M. Harman's. If you have a relative or friend visiting you send the name and the place of residence to this office. Miss Lillian Keisler, while visiting Miss Jemmie Griffith, was taken sick and had to be cariied home Monday. Miss Morris Riwl and her little sister, of Batesburg, are visiting ttie family of their aunt, Mrs. M D. Harman. Misses Florence and Blanche M'essinger, from near Hilton, were visiting their cousin, Miss Emma Ballentine and friends, last week. Mr. John W. Earhardt, of the Newberry Herald and News and his sister, Miss Daisy, of Columbia, are visiting relatives in town. Melvin L. Itowell, manager of the Noble Refining Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, with headquarters at Augusta, Ga., was in town last Saturday. mi.. r_:?j_ ?p W7 JLne many ineuua w h. Moultrie Gibbes tf ill be glad to learn that he is running an excellent hotel at Union, S. C., and is doiDg well. Many a yellow legged chicken met an untimely death this morning, to feed the gay picnicer's, who will spend the day at Barre's upper mill tomorrow. Don't forget that the State Campaign meeting at this place is on August 2Gth. Everybody should attend and give the speakers a large turn out. Mr. Scott Hendrix and Dr. Julian E. Kaufmann have gone on a month's vacation to the Bed Sulphur Springs in Virginia, for the benefit of their health. Hilton's Iodoform Linimeut will kill the poison from poison Ivy, counteract poison from bites of snakes, stings of insects. In a sure - . t . wn cure lor sore tnroat. w in cure auy case of sore mouth. 2oc. The war is about over and Spain is said to be suiDg for peace, but S. N. Hendrix, of Columbia, still continues to sell fine family groceries, at remarkably low prices. Don't forget to attend Taylor & Durst's barbecue, at Batesburg on the 30th. A big time is expected and candidates will be out in full full force. Win your battles against disease by acting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediate results. When taken early it prevents consumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. J. E. Kaufmann. The candidates are now all on the move and there will be no rest for them or the people, the chickens and biscuits, or the dogs until the end of the primary next month. ^ 1 a:ij i i Ijrei jour cunu rfauj iu l-jjici cue Lexington Classical Institute when it opens in September. Board can be had at four dollars per month from Monday mornings until Friday evening. The editor of the Evans City, Pa., Globe, writes, "One Minute Cough Cure is rightly Darned. It cured my children after all other remedies failed." It cures coughs, colds aDd all throat and lung troubles. J. E. KaufmanD. Mr. Emanuel Long's sod, Willie, has our thanks for a sprig of Japan 1 mi. i _1 piUHlS. J.D6 sprig wai uuuui cign- | teen inches long and containeJ thirty four plums which were about the size of a hen egg. The Virginia College for young ladies, located in the beautiful city of Roanoke, Virginia, is one of the foremost institutions of learning iu the South. See advertisement in this issue. Mr. Milton Kyzer, cf the heavy artillery, stationed on Sullivan's Island, came home Saturday, on a furlough and returned to his company yesterday. Milt looked handsome in his blue uniform and leggings. The Sunday School Convention of j the Joint Lutheran Conference will j meet in ML Vernon church, at White ! Rock, on Friday and will end on ! Sunday. It promises to be a big affair and an interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. 0 Da". W. E. Belcher, of Newberry, presides over the prescription department of Dr. J. E. Kallmann's drag store, during the absence of the latter. Dr. Belcher is a pleasant and genial gentleman and is making warm friends. Bob Moore, of LaFayette, Ind, saye that for constipation be has fouml DeWitt's Little Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe. Try them for stomach and liver troubles. J. E. Kaufmarm. Members of the Executive Committee, who have not done so, mu9t send the Chairman the names of the | I managers for the first primary, be- J | fore the 1st day of August. If you have sore, tender, swollen, | burning or aching /eet, shake into | your shoes a liltie of Allen's foot Ease ami you will get instant relief. The inventor, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, X Y , will send a sample to any address upon application. Mr. Jefferson Smith and Miss Emma Miller, daughter of Mr. Reuben Miller, of Boiling Springs, were romantically married by the wayside, at the dawn of day last Monday, July 2o, by Col. D. T. Barr, Notary Public. We have been informed by County Superintendent of Education Farr, that the teacher's institute for the whites will commence on the oth of September and will probably last five days and that the colored teachers institute, will begin on the 2Gth of September. Full particulars will appear in this paper next week. A frnm Pool* Li auuuuuuuo ninci Jiuui ju vuuj informs us that he now has two sons in the army and is himself anxious to go to the front. He thinks very properly that Lexington county should be represented in the 2nd South Carolina regiment by a company and is willing to command the company if one can be raised. Our young men should take immediate steps to organize a company. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assimilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part Doyou know this ? Tutt's Liver Pills are an absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, biliousness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills Wanted. Recruits for a company now being raised in Columbia, S. C, to go in the 21, S. C. Volunteers. Col. Wilie Jones commanding. For information, address the undersigned. John Moore, Secretary. 151J Main Street. Notics. Tbe Lewiedale Democratic club will meet Saturdiy, July 30th, at 5 p. m., to elect a member of the Executive Committee and ^tend to other business that may come up. A full turn out is requested. By order of R. L Keisler, President. P. H. Craps, Secretary. A Card. To my numerous friends in Lexington county: I see in the candidate column of the Lexington Dispatch that some unknown friend (or friends) has announced me as a candidate for County Superintendent of Education. 1 sincerely thank my friends for the confidence they have in me and for the interest they manifest in my welfare, but my church duties make it impossible for me to engage in other work, I, therefore, ask my friends to allow me to respectfully decline the honor conferred upon me. I appreciate the kindness shown me, but feel unable to undertake the worry of a political campaign. Very Kindly, E. L. Lybrand. Union Meeting. The next meeting will be held with the Harmony church, on Saturday before the fifth Sunday, inst. PROGRAM. 10 a. m.?Devotional exercise. 10:30.-Emol lmeDts of delegates and report from churches. 11?Union sermon by T. F. Rivers or W. B. Fullaw. 12?Recesp, one hour for dinner. 1 p. in ?Did the same people who shouted ' Ho-.annah," afterwards cry ''Crucify Him?" by C. H. Corbitt or J. E. Muse. | 2nd?Ilender unto Caesar the ! things that are Caesar's and unto j God the things that are God's, by \V. 13. Fallaw or D. J. Knotts. 3rd?What is a Christian's duty iu time of wai? by E. Cook or | .Barney Sharp. 4. i tt _ n. ^ i 4 Li)?j low can we increase me j efficiency of our Sunil.iv school work? j by G. J. King or W. L. Brooker. j Essay by Miss Clara Johnson. Miscellaneous. Adjournment. SUN I'AY. 10 a. m.?Sunday school mass meetiug. 11?Charity ?ermon by J. H. San- : ford or H M. Eallaw. Mi set llaneous. Adjourned. T. M. Sigh tier, fur Corn. | W. B. Fallaw, U. C. 1 | " CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH p? ?Pain-Killer.j X A Medicine Chest in Itself. j| | X Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for Jg |CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, | | COLDS, RHEUMATISM, | NEURALGIA. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. p BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- ? ? BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.8$ PERRY DAVIS' X X Prohibition vs. Liouor. I A To the EJitor of the Dispatch: I have always made it a rule :o take no active part in politics, disoncenr nrflplipfi t.llfi snniP. Slid IDOre especially through the columns of newspapers, but as this great liquor question has been agitating the minds of the public for so long, and so much has been said, both pro and con, as to dispensary, prohibition and high license, I take the liberty to give my views on this all important question. The advocates of the disp: nsary, and especially some of our Representatives at the Legislature, have been preaching the doctrine that only the old-time saloon keepers and a few broken down preachers are the only ones who are now advocating prohibition, audi, as one who prefers prohibition to die pensary, say that such is not the case. The sufferage of the people at the ballot box in 1802 settled that question then, and the prohibition element is stronger today than it was in 1892 I first advocate high license. Second prohibition. Third dispensary. I advocate high license because it is the only way to stop the violation of the liquor traffic. Under this most iofamous dispensary law the act is being grossly and notoriously violated every day, Sunday not excepted. You can go into any town or at most any county cross road and buy all the liquor you want, and more especially on Sundays. Uuder the license system with a revenue th:s great evil can be checked to a certain extent, but under the dispensary law itis impossible for small towns to collect a tax sufficient to protect the morals cf the town and country. I have been a close observer of the dispensary law ever since its enacment and I find that morally it has been a curse, and financially a failure. From 1872 to 1889, when license was granted in my town from two to three bar rooms did business and the town received an income that enabled the town authorities to employ policemen for the protection of the morals of the people at large. Since the dispensary law has been in oper ation Ibe people have paid nig tier taxes, the courts have been over taxed with criminal business, which grew out of the dispensary law, yet seme say it is just what we Deed. I am sorry to say that since the dispensary law has been in operation that murder and bloodshed have been per petrated in this town more the last five years than when licensed bar rooms were operated for nearly twenty years. Dispemary law and free liquor without police regulations is the cause of men and their wives and children beiDg seperated, men being in prison, fathers and mothers being in distress, yet it is a godly law. We have as good men in this community as South Carolina ever produced, yet they are daily buyiog liquor from parties who they know are violating the dispensary law, so my sentiment is, if we can't have the law changed to high license let us have prohibition. The law can just as easily be enforced against the whisky traffic if we have prohibition as under the present law. If the dispensary law has benefited the tax payers of South Carolina I have never been able to see the place. Our State is over one hundred thousand dollars behind and according to the Auditor's report of our county we are minus of S2,800 in our assessment compared with last year. So you see, with this blessed dispensary law and its profits, we are getting deeper in the mire, so let the voters wake up in this old palmcto State, go to the polls and vote for men who will represent us on one of these two lines, first for high license, second for prohibition, and wipe from the statutes of South Carolina this infamous dispensary act. W. M. "Wilson. Peak, S. C, July 1G, 1808. Sick headache, billiousness, consti pationand all liver and stomach troubles can be cjuickly cured by using those famous little pills known as DeWitt'8 Little Early Risers. They are pleasant to take and never gripe. T 17 Tv' anfmonn fj Jk~M IXUUlliiUUUi Every man can lame a shrew (save he that hath her.) E C. Blauks, of Lewisville, Texas, writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was worth $50.00 to him. It cured bis piles of ten vears standing. He advises others to try it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases and obstinate sores. J. E. Kaufmanu. Every man who serves stlf alone is the slave of a selfish tyrant. Every man has as much vanity as I he lacks wisdom. Farjasrs Institute. Professors Farm m, Shiver, DaPre and Hart, < f Ihe South Carolina experimental station, at Clemson College, conducted a farmers' institute at this place last Monday, in the court house. Quite a number of representative farmers were present to hear the specialists in the different branches of farm work discuss their subjects, but there was not as many present as there should have been when the iuterest and importance of the institute are considered. The questions asked the lecturers were of such a nature as to show that the audience was an attentive one and the people present deeply interested in tho sub jects discussed. Hon. C. M. Efird was requested to act as chairman, and on taking the chair, he stated that the person who was at the head of the institute was prevented from being present on account of the illness of his wife. Hon. C. M. Efird introduced Prof. Furman, who gave an interesting nil- fli/i rtririrJn oima arwl nurnnsps L?*A?X UU bUW \J k Miuiu ^/?*? of tbe experimental stations. He declared that while Clemson College and the experimental station were at the same place they were two separate and distinct institutions. He referred to the history of agricultural colleges and experimental stations and what they had accomplished since their organization, and the farmers should utilize the experiments already made. The farmers should organize themselves into clubs. There is to be a grand institute of a week's duration at Clemson College, commencing on August 8th, and a club should be immediately organized so as to elect at least five delegates to attend this institute. He promised that the experimental station would answer any question which might be sent in concerning pests and the best remedies [ for their extermination or any question of farm work. Prof. Shiver gave and interesting and instructive lecture on commercial fertilizers. Ho showed the value of the cow pea for enriching tbe impovished soil and pointed out many ways by which the farmers could save money in the purchase and use of commercial fertilizers and urged upon his hearers the impor tance of saving and properly covering their stable and lot manure. His lecture wa3 practical and logical and we are satisfied that if due attention would be given his ideas on farm work and supplying the necessary elements for the feeding of plant life, our farmers would be greatly benefited from a financial standpoint as well as from an intellectual one. At the conclusion of Prof. Shiver's remarks the institute adjourned for dinner. Prof. HuPre after the dinner hour, entertained the audience with a capital talk on horticulture, and he brought out many ideas which were new to many of us. He described numerous destructive insects which did great damage to fruits, berries and garden truck and explained the various remedies employed in their extermination. We were particularly pleased with his remarks and we believe that he has awakened in many the desire to pay more attention to the cultivation of fruits and garden truck ths.n they have done in the past. Prof. Hart was then introduced and lectured on the subject of Hairy and took occasion to embrace in his remarks the care of stock and cattle, their disease and their care. His lecture was replete with useful in formation to our people on these subjects and lessons were learned from him which will be put to practical use in the art of butter making. He touched upon the importance of sav ing and making manure and the proper way in which it should be done. Upon the whole the institute was a decided success and there will go out from it lesson which will have a wholesome effect in farm management and many a waste which has been making a big hole in the profits of the farm will be stopped and farm work will be more attractive and profitable than it has ever been. We predict that when the next institute is held here, its session will be largely attended by farmers from every section of the county, as these institutes are becoming more and more popular as their objects are better understood and appreciated. Immediately after the adjournment of the institute, a farmer's club was organized, the purpose of which is to be an auxiliary to the experimental station at Clemson College. Mr. W. W. Barr, one of our most progressive farmers and a success * " i T> : ful business man, was eiecceu jrxesiilenfc and Mr. Willie D. George, Secretary. The President then ap| pointed the following persons as delegates to the institute to be held at Clemson College, beginning on August S:h and lasting a week or ten days: Maj. J. II. Counts, N. 13. Wannamaker, E. J. George, J. Walter DreLer and James C. Hope. These delegates will be required to pay railroad fare only one way, about 50 j cents per day for board and will be lodged free. The President hopes that DODe of the gentlemen named will decline to go, but if it is so that any cannot attend, lie will be immediately notiGed so that tbe vacancy can be Glled. Atlanta Trip. A representative of tbe Dispatch accompanied tbe old soldiers on their trip to Atlanta last week, to attend tbe re union of tbe veterans and had a most delightful and enjoyable time. The route lay along one of the most beautiful and picturesque portions of this State anil Georgia ami abounded in glorious landscapes and magnificent rugged crags and mountain peaks. The Travelling Passenger Agent of the Southern system, Mr. J. B. He y ward was happy in his selection of the route for the veterans and accompanied them on their trip. He was indefatigable in his efforts to make the party have a pleasant time and by his unceasing and uniform kinduess and attention contributed largely to the enj >yment of the trip, both going and returning. Mr. S. H. Hardwick, Assistant General passenger agent, has placed the management of the Dispatch under obligations for favors and courtesies. He makes the comfort and pleasure of the travelling public his study and as a consequence he is very popular. The sessions of the veterans were held in the great auditorium and the veterans captured Major Collier of Atlanta and Gov. Atkinson of Georgia or these whole souled and hospitable officials captured the veterans, we know not which, but anjhow Atlanta was stormed and its citizens willingly capitulated and opened wide the gates to entertain "the enemy," her friends. It is estimated that there were at least 50,000 visitors present. Addresses were made by Gen. Evans, Commandant of the Georgia Division; Gen. John B. Gordon, the battle scarred chief of the veterans; Gen. Hooker, of Mississippi; Hon. T. B. Felder, Chaplain Jones, Mayor Collier, Col. W. A. Hemphill and Governor Atkinson. Every one was on | pleasure bent and enjoyed themselves to their utmost capacity. The second day the city of Decatur, six miles, out from Atlanta was visited and the old battle grounds beyond the city were viewed. Returning to Atlanta, Fort McPherson was visited. There is stationed at this Fort about 5,000 Boys in Blue, who were being drilled, innured and hardened to the privations and hardships of army lifz* TKnrn morn tn q rv t? iiic# a uti v ntiv UiDujr tivuuuvvi soldiers in the hospital who took part in the battle at El Caney in Santiago de Cuba and some Spanish prisoners. Scenes incident to the battle of Cyclorama were reproduced with charming and pleasing effect. Atlanta has a magnificent stone capitol finished beautifully in and outside and it is truly an imposing structure and one that would be an ornament to any State. Our route was from Lexington to Columbia, thence to Spartanburg. At this place we had to wait several hours and took advantage to visit many points of interest in this Pearl of the Piedmont. We then took the Air Line for Atlanta and passed through Greenville, Seneca and mauy other beautiful towns. We returned home Saturday. The following is the pai ty which went from this county: M?j. J. H. Counts, H. C. Nunamaker, Ed P. Smith, Westley Mathias, Dr. T. R. Geiger, Jesse McCaitha, Benjamin Rawl and wife, D. T. Hare and wife, R. B. Barr, H. P. Bouknight, E. F. Strother, Jr, M. D. Harman and wife and Miss Vicnie Harman. Gen. Gordon was re-elected Commandant and the balance of the officers were also re-elected. Charleston was the place selected to hold the next re-union. Thofe who suffer from impaired digestion and weak stomachs, and on account of this have a peculiar dread of chills and fever, will be glad to learn that a cure for chills and lever is now manufactured and universally sold which does not injure the stomach but actually benefits it. It is JKamou's l'epsin Chill Tonic. Tasteless and guaranteed. 50c. For sale by G. M. Harman and J. E. Kaufmann. 38 . _ . . I If every man would asked bis purse what he should buy he would keep out of trouble. An Uncertain Disease. There is no disease more uncertain in its nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that tiie symptoms of no two cases agree. It is therefore most difficult to make a correct diagnosis. No matter how ,-evere, or under what disguise dyspepsia attacks you, Browns' Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves. Browns'Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers Every man believes himself an exceptional character. +7 success?worm snowing. 40 year's success in the South, poves Hughes' Tonic a great remedy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers. Better than Quinine'. Guaranteed, try it. At druggists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. NEWBERRY COLLEGE. Three courses for degrees, with electives. Good library. Working laboratory. Efticicnt preparatory department. J> mrd. tuition, and all fees per year need not exceed $100 in co legiate department. $!)<> in preparatory department. Next session begins Oct. 3rd, For catalogue, address GEO. B. CROMER, Presideit. Newberry, S. C. Jnly 14, 1898 ?td D8S. D. L "BOOZER & SON'S, 1515 1IAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. '1'IIONE 83(). Une ol the firm will fill appointments at Lexington, over Kiird Dreher'x Lnw Oflloe, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Se< o id Sunday of <ach month. Except July and August when there will be no appointment. For months of February, June and September Court Week will take the place ot the regular appointment. Rev. John B. Wilson. Marion, S. C, June 30, 1898. Mr. B. F. Ellioit. Marion, S. C., Dear Sir: I take pleasure in saying that the "ROCK HILL" BUGGY I purchased of you more than three years ago Las given satisfaction. I have run it about fifteen thousand miles and it is still in good running order. I have not paid out one dollar on it for repairs during all this time. Very truly, yours, JOHN B. WILSON. NOTE ? "ROCK HILL" Buggies are made with the greatest care and from the best material obtainable, and are warranted as represented. They cannot, therefore, be sold at the price of "cheap john" stuff made hurriedly, painted quick and throwi together. Bat the advance in price is so very little above the Ucs/ern trash that no sensible limn will object to pay it in order to get sometbiug he knous is the best Sold by all first class dealers in every town and city in the South. When you need a buggy insist upon yonr dealer supplying you with a "ROCK IIILL." If he will not do it because the profit to him is nothing like what it would be on the clapp-trap stuff, write us. We'll see you get a genuine '-ROCK HILL" Buggv at the right price. KOt'K HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill. S. C. ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. For Sale by W. 1*. ROOF, liexington, S. C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly & Sease, Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C., MATTHEWS & BOUKNIGHT, May 11?ly. Leesville, S. C., PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PIJJE LUMBER. / MANUFACTURERS OF BIO-S C3-133D IE FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, door;s,sash and blinds, AUGUSTA, OA. ^ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.^ February 1?ly. YOU WANT To know where to buy Plows. To know where to buy Hames, HAME STRINGS,CLEVISES, LAP RINGS, HOES, AXES, all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS, COLLAltS, BLIND S9 BRIDLES9 HARDWARE for Your Houses, SHOE NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, TINWARE AND WOODENWARE, GO TO STEWART & PRENTISS, 1526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 28. lyr. DRY* GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. We wish to call the attention of the People of Lexington to the fact that we now keep a full line of / Dress Goods in Black and Colors. The best values for the money can be found at our store. We have Dress Goods from 5 cents per yard up. TUE BEST CALICOES 5c per yd. Fast Dyes?ANDROSCOGIN MUSLIN, only 6 cents LADIES' CAFES. We have the best values in th city. Cloth Capes from 75 cents to $15.00. Plush Capes $3.00 to $15.00. MILLIIVERY OUR SPECIALTY. We can give you 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: LORIGK & LOWRANOE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Choice Groceries, If you can't come to see us, write us a postal card for prices on anything you can think of in the Grocery line. We will answer you promptly. #aTOur price list for California Evaporated Fruits is now ready. SSTOur price list for Staple and Fancy Candies is now ready. BSaTOur price list for Fireworks is now ready. fiSaTA postal card brings them to your door HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. "WholosaU; nml Retail Depot for Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass. LORIGK & LO WRANCE, COILi-Cr^EI-^, S.C. Jan. 1.?ly. 1