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| The Lexington Dispatch > WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1898. Index to New Advertisements Social Dinner?S. R Smith. r* 9efNotices iv iU be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents < per line9 to one and ail.jsr\ ? ? ?? ?- ? Cotton?New to o?. ' " 0 d 5| to 5J. I! No Cure?No Pay. ** ' That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills and Malaria. It is simply S*. Iron and Quinine in* a tasteless form. ^ Children love it. Adults prefer it to Ip ? bitter nauseating tonics. Price, 50c Ifc The Soldeir Vote. The soldier vote for Governor is as follows, First Regiment: Archer 4; Ellerbe 47; *Feather6tone 18; ShumJL pert 95; Tillman 343; Watson 56; if Whitman 1. X : f Second Regiment: Archer 1; Ellerbe 377; Featherstone 12; Shumpert 42; Tillman 36; Watson 75; ^? Whitman 2. ? Home and Farm. By special arrangements we offer the Home and Farm, the leading V- farm and home paper, published in "^Jxmisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for $ - *1 .25. Those of our subscribers who I desire to subscribe for the Home and \ Farm, can do so by sending 25c in fA tKia BUY CI UI OWiiuj^o KV ?W*M ? Hot Times. "-V;. There was quite a hot time in the old town of Red Bank last Saturday afternoon. Out of the usual routine * the town put on its holiday attire and the electors gave several of the r-> candidates for county offices a right reyal welcome. Judge Reeves Gantt, who has recently forsaken the Bench for the higher and nobler calling of the Pupit, was in his happiest mode and with his jokes and comicalities kept the crowd in good humor. Rev. S. J. Riddle was the master of ceremonies and performed his part of the program with satisfaction to all. Sev eral candidates addressed the i meeting and made many votes. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth i Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It 9 soothes the child, softens the gums, r 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 W Try Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaken into the A tViio BAocnn vnnr feet feel DUU'Ja. AV VUAO uvmwvm jw? - swollen, nervous and hot, &Dd get r- 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 callious spots. Believes corns and bunions I of all pain and gives re6t and comt fort Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N Y. Teacher Wanted. Wanted, a teacher for the Hollow Creek school. Applications mast be sent in by September 20tb, with salary expected. For fur: her par " tieulars, address, P. G. Taylor, f Rocky Well, Lex. Co., S. C. > # Don't Neglect Ton* Liver. , Liver troubles quickly result in serious complications, and the man who neglects bis liver has little regard for health. A bottle * of Browns' Iron Bitters taken now apd then ss, will keep the liver in perfect order. If the disease has developed, Browns' Iron Bitters s. will enre it permanently. Strength and vitality will always follow its use. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. . ? Joint Council Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the Joint Council of the Lexington Pastorate will meet at Providence church on Saturday, the 10th day of Sep WA % % tember, at iu o'ciock a. m. It is earnestly desired that all the ^ . members from all churches of said charge be present, as very important business "will be considered. J. E. Rawl Kyzer, " > Secretary Joint Council. &ABRIED. t Mr. John D. Wise, of Lexington County and Miss M. L. Wells, of Orangeburg, were united in marriage on August 25,1S98, by Rev. James Sanford. Look! A Stitch in Time Saves nine. Hughes' Tonic (new improved, taste pleasant), taken in early Spring and Fall prevents Chills, Dengue and Malaml Fevers. Acts on the liver, tones up the system. Better than Qainine. liaaranteea, try it. At draggists. 50c. and $1.00. * Lend a Helping Hand. We want all of the stockholders of the LexiDgton County Fair Association and all others that can and will, . to meet us at the fair ground, on Thursday the loth day of September, for the purpose of hauliDg clay on the erena. All who can will bring ^ wagon and team. Those who cannot bring wagons, please come themselves or send a hand, as we need a lot of hands. Bring picks and -shovels, if you have them. J. Walter Dreher, For the Committee. %% ,. ' Death's Betrothal. A few years ago a New York newspaper conducted an open discussion upon the topic: "Is Marriage a Failure?" The answer is easy and upon the surface. Where there is mutual love and respect, if there is also health, marriage is a success. When health is left out, even the most ardent love does not count, and marriage is invariably a failure. Modern science has cried the warning so often that all should realize the dangers of wedlock to people in ill-health. In-a case of this kind death lurks on every side ?in the kiss of betrothal and the caress of the honeymoon. The man who is suffering from ill-health is a physical bankrupt, and has no right to condemn a woman to be his nurse for life and the mother of babes that inherit his physical weakness. I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts directly on the digestive organism. It makes it strong and its action perfect. When a man's digestion is all right his blood will be pure; when his blood is pure his nervous system will be strong and his health vigorous. A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the delicate organism of her sex is certain to suffer from general ill-health, and to be an unhappy, helpless invalid and a disappointment as a wife. Her children will be weak, puny and peevish. A happy home is an imjiossibility for her until her health is restoied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all troubles of the distinctly feminine organism. It cures them speedily, completely and permanently. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Both medicines arc sold by all good dealers. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wavside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Still it rains. Sunshine and rain. Call and settle for your piper. We have had bad weather to pull fodder. Several communications compelled to lay over for next week. The candidate's chime: Voter you fooled me, fooled me; y a s, you fooled me so. Candidates are invited to attend Eli Corley's barbecue on the 10th of September. The annex to the Draft's House is nearing completion and is receiving its first coat of paint. An itenerant acrobat has been interesting our people when the weather would permit. Don't be fooled by this weather and lay aside your summer cloths. You will certainly need them again. Why is it that during dog days more deeds of human blood is shed than in any other period of the year? Dr. J. E. Kaufmann and Mr. Scott Hendrix have returned from a month's visit to the springs in Virginia. Mr. Ben Earhardt, of the heavy Artillery, stationed at the isle of Palm, near Charleston, wa3 in town yesterday. Everybody hereabouts will attend Eli Corley's barbecue on the 10.h of September and all the candidates should be present. rrl in time. Sold by druggists. Ml ffg ivm* "'-""ly There was an informal campaign meeting at Batesburg on last Thursday and several candidates for State offices addressed the meeting. Mr. E. L. Dreher, tlie popular receiving clerk of the Alliance store, Columbia, was in attendance at the i i i n i campaign meeimg nere last jc riciay. The reply to a "Rebuke to Chap'n" by the Town Council,'* has been received and will appear in these columns next week. It has the right of way. There was an immense cloud burst at this place last Monday. The old est inhabitant does not remember such a heavy rainfall in such a shortv time. Many a candidate is now wondering why a stroke like that of Ananias and Sapphire should not visit some of the primary voters for their deception. 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. 25c. We give in our tabulated table the vote received up to going to press. The Executive Committee will meet tomorrow to tabulate the entire vote cast in the county. Mr. S. O. Kaminer has defeated Capt. George Sawyer by a small majority for Magistrate-in this district. In the other districts we have nothj ing definite enough to report. Many candidates, who arose yes- i terday morning with bouyant hopes, j went to a sleepless couch last night I with the realization that the road to j office is not lined with roses without ! thorns. j Mr. John J. Kaminer of Gadsden, | has been visiting relatives and friends ' - - - .... i 11 in this vicinity, we are always giau i to shake the hand of every child of i grand old Lexington. We learn that the residence of I Dr. F. R Geiger in Irmo, was burg- ! larized last week. The Doctor lost a pair of pants and <53 in money, and ! he is anxious to bring the thi< f to ! justice, and to do so w ill pay a liberal j reward for proof to convict. Mrs. Alma Geiger is visiting relatives is the county. Killian Hannan cf the fiim of Harman & Sod, contractors and builders, has been awarded the contract for erecting the building for the Lexington County Fair Associa tion. Have you borrowed this paper or are you a subscriber 1 If you are a ' ? from rrlinm uurruwtr, juut uciguwi, you borrow it, may cot tell you to your face tbat you are a nuisance, but be no doubt would latber C-U-B-A subscriber tban eternally borrowing of him. The excitement of the primary election is at its heightb, and so is tbe excitement over the low prices of choice family groceries sold by S. X. Hendrix, Columbia. If you do not want to be disappointed in quality and price, don't fail to trade at Hendrix's. By reference to an advertisement on tbe fourth page of this issue it will be seen that the next session of the Lexington Classical Institute begins on Monday, September 19th. The parents and guardians of this and other counties cannot possibly place their young ones in a better school. While fooling with an un lcade pistol in the store of Mr. H. M. WinrrorA Tocforrlftv ftffpmnon. the '""b"'" JVU.VH.-J , pistol exploded aud the bail struck I Mr. Cromwell Shealy on the little | finger of bis left hand and shattered the bone to such an extent that it "is feared that the finger will have to be amputated. Our genial friend, S. R. Smith, who always enjoys himself with the innocent and harmless pleasures of this world and is filled to oveiflowing with the milk of human kindness, has started an innovation in this county which we trust will meet with popular favor. He proposes to give a social dinner at C. R. Risk's, on Saturday before the second primary, to which everybody can go as if they were in their own home and around their own table. Some of the old Confederates on campaign day were pained to notice how close the peas were sown to the monument which recorded the deeds of daring and bravery of their dead comrades,and also how close the hack berry trees, were to it which will overshadow it and the shade of which will 9tain and eventually cause it to crumble and fall. On more than one occasion we heard the remark that it was a pity that this evidence of woman's love and devotion to the memory of the dead heroes should ! be thus treated. Dr. Belcher, of Newberry, who has acceptably presided at the prescription department of Dr. Kaufmann's drug store during the absence of the ' latter, bade us good bye last Thurs- I day morning as he was returning to his home. Dr. Belcher is a clever J little man and has won his way to the confidence and respect of our people by his gentlemanly deport- I ment and attention to business, and wherever he may decide to cast his lot and in whatever business he may engage in, he carries with him the best wishes of the Dispatch. Arrest ' disease by the timely use of j Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing I popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, [ sour stomach, malaria, indigestion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS \ ? From the Frok. Special to The State. White Rock, Aug. 29.-Last Thursday was a big day for the people of historic Spring Hill. It was the occasion of the United Children's Day services of the Kev. S. U. Ballentine s charge. Possibly not less than 1,000 people were present. About 300 children participated in the exercises. A beautiful . programme, "About My Father's Business," was well rendered. Two motion songs, sung by about 75 children, deserve special mention. We have heard nothing but praises on all sides, and every one eDjoyed the occasion. Last week some miscreant shot into the house of Anderson Daily, who lives near Broad river. Mr. Daily was in bed at the time and was struck by several shot, but without effect. Mr. Daily is a peaceable, honest, law-abiding citizen, and it is a mystery that one should do so foul a deed. A splendid barbecue was given at Wnite Bock last Saturday. The dinner was excellent. lions. D. F. Eurd and E. L. Asbill, candidates for re-election to the legislature, and Mr. J. E. McCartha, candidate for i 1 _ 1 treasurer, uiaue speetnes. Dr. J. W. Willingham of Ridge Spring is oil a visit to old friends on Spring Hill. His fast friend, J. M. Eleazer, one of Lexington county's strongest men, is very low with consumption. Crops are very much damaged by rains. Deaths, The messenger of deatb has been abroad in our county and has gamed precious jewels in the great store house of eternity. Three pure and unsullied souls have been summoned beyond the Great Divide to be clothed in beautiful raiments made white in the Blood of the Limb and now walk the streets of the New Jerusalem where there is no night of dirkness nor sorrow nor death, for death to them is swallowed up in victory and death had lost its sting by faith in the everlasting promises ot Lioci. Mrs. John Kiminer, of Sandy Iian, after suffering intensely from the ravages of a fatal disease, sweetly and calmly fell asleep upon the bosom of Jesus at her home on last Friday morning, and her purified and justified soul awoke in that mansion, not made with hands eternal in the heavens. A golden chord binding eaith and heaven has been woven and the gentle loving spirit of the departed saint views affectionately the way of her husband and two children and becomes to them, she did so fondly love, their guardian angel who breaks from life's pathway to the grave the sharpest thorns. Weep not for her, ye grief stricken souls, she is not dead, for there is no death. She has only preceded you to that bright land and now awaits your landing upon the shores of that land of eternal rest. Quincy Ira, the bright and promising young son of Mr. Levi Senn, met with and accident last Sunday which ended his life on this earth in a peculiar manner at his father's place about six miles from this place. While in the lot he commenced to tease a young colt which kicked him a fearful lick in the head just behind his ear. How long he lived after receiving the kick is not knowD, as he was unconcious when picked' up and dead when the physician, who had been immediately summoned, arrived. Dr. Hendrix pronounced the little fellow dead when he got there and said he had been dead for sometime. Quincy was born February, 1890 and died August 28, 1898. His short life was a source of much pleasure to the household and his early demise has ended a career which gave every promise of being useful to his Church, county and State. Our heart goes out in unrestrained sympathy to the atllicted household, and may God, in his infinite love and wisdom use this dispensation of his unerring providence to his honor and glory and the good of the afflicted ones. Mary Ellen, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harman, died at the residence of Mr. John IT. Meetze Monday. She had been in feeble health for sometime, and devoted parents brought her from their home in Augusta, Ga., with the hope that a change of climate would be beneficial to her. But it was not to. be Death had already claimed the frail form for its victim. Her suf* fe'rings are over and the sweet young plant has beei} taken frcin earth tobe transplanted in the garden of Paradise. The stricken parents have the sympathies of the community. A Deplorable Tragedy. Late in the afternoon of last Friday, after the close of the State Campaign meeting, an unfortunate and rtiilfxr orr?cr> nvpv ft UC?SllUiUiv/Ui vj w* vwv v v* m trival matter between Mr. W. B. Seay, familiarly known the county over by the alias "Tom," and Mr, Mc. Johnson, a policeman for the day, in which Mr. Johnson received a severe stab in the breast, the k^nife it is said penetrated the lung and Mr. Seay received a pistol ball in the side, the ball-perforating bis bowels and lodged in his leg, Mr.. Quitman Roberts, a bystander received a flesh wound in the thigh. Mr. JohDson is still confined to his; bed and while he is much improved he is still in a critical condition. Mr. Seay died irom the effects of his wounds this morning at 3 o'clock and his remains' were taken to his home in the country where they will be interred. When not under the influence of whisky, Mr. Seay was quiet and peaceable, kind hearted and generous. He was a warm fritnd and of a charitable disposition. It can be truthfully said that he was his worst enemy and his weaknets was an over indulgence at times in strong drink, and while in under its influence he was generally quarrelsome. Notwithstanding his faults, he had a large circle of friends who sincerely regret his tragic cieatli. He \va3 a well-to-do, industrious farmer and leaves quite an estate. He was unmarried and leaves an aged mother, several sisters and a large circle of relatives to mourn his tukiDg off. The sympathies of the entire community go out to Mr. Johnson ami exlionorate him from all blame. An Old Idcn. Every day siren#liens the belief of eminent physicians liiat impure blood is the cause of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-five years asro this theory was used as a basis for the formula of Browns' Iron Bitters. The many remarkable cures effect?<1 bv this famous old household remedy are sullieient to prove that the theory is correct. Browns' Inm Bitters is sold bv all dealers. i It is publicly announced in Madiid that Ccrvera and all his commanders will be court martialed and vigorously prosecuted. Women in Easiness. From the Free Press, Detroit, Mich. A prominent business man recently expressed the opinion that there is one thing that will prevent women from completely filling man's place in the business world?they can't be depended upou because they are sick toe often. This is refuted * *- tt' -% r nil _ 1 by 3irs. u. H. jiausueiu, u uusmc?s woman of 08 Farrar St., Detroit, Mich , who says: ' A complication of female ailments kept 1110 awake nights ami wore me out. I could get no relief from med- > icine and hope was slipping away from me. A young lady in my employ gave nae a box of Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I took them and was able to rest at Dight for the first time in months. 1 bought more and took them and they cured me as they also cured several other people to my kuowledge. I thiuk hat if you should ask any of the druggists of Detroit, who are the best buyers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills they would say the young women. These pills certainly build up the nervous system and maDv a youDg woman owes her life to them. "As a business woman I am pleased to recommend them as they did more SUDDENLY PROSTRATED. for me than any physician and I can give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People credit for my general good health to-day.*' No discovery of modern times has done so much to enable women to take their proper place in life by safe guarding their health as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly 011 the blood and, nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health to the exhausted woman when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. For the growing girl they are of the greatest benefit, for the mother indispensable, for every woman in1 1.1. vaiuauie. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and otber (lipases long supposed incurable, these pills have proved their efficacy iu thousands of cases. Turkey Killing Dogs. Col. D. T. Barr, the old wheel horse of Democracy, seems to have bad luck with his turkeys, the raising of which he is famous the county over. Last year the "yalller* dog got among his droves and what they could not consume they destroyed. This year he has had the repetitiou of the same experience. Roaming dogs again visited his place and killed his turkeys. In self protec tion the Colonel should provide himself with a sixteen shooter and kill every strange dog he finds on bis place. The Gsueral Assembly has time and again refused to provide the adequate means of relief for cases like this and similar ones and it only remains now for our people to take the law in their own hands in so far as the roaming "yaller" cur is concerned, and depopulate our county of these nuisances. U CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH % iPain-KillerJ ?; A Medicine Chest in Itself. & & ps $3 Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for 8J | CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS,! COLDS, RHEUMATISM, | g NEURALGIA. | g 25 and 50 cent Bottles. .?j 5S BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- 55 g BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.|j 8 PERRY DAVIS' 4 + - The Standard Bale, To the Editor of the Dispatch: "We bear a grcst deal of late about the condition of the American cotton bale when from t'ae tane of the various communications it seems that the farmers is to blame for the entire nest of evils. I as a farmer can plead guilty to only one, and that is that we do not pack a bale of concerted size. The farmer, as a rule, with few exceptions, puts his cotton on the market in a clean and well wrapped condition. After that duty platforms, warehouses, cotton books. and filthy cars, wharves, and vessels, are to blame for the state in which it arrives at the factories. I am will ing to be blamed for any pait of the neglect, but, think farmers, as a class, are innocent of this offense. We are ready to adopt a uniform bale and put on a certain number of yards of bagging and a certain number of O O D ties if cotton buyers will agree to the same among themselves. Yours for iuslke, J. F. Lyles. ? Along the route from his home to Washington, Admiral Schley, the ^ * r_, l naval hero ol Santiago, receiveu a pei feet ovation and at Washington the employees of the Naval Department went wild over him. One ladv was so enthused that she kissed him. Notes frcm Cur News Letter. Mr. Cephas Sease is repairing bis in classes mill and in a few days will be ready to serve his many patron?. Messrs. H. Ivoou and A. Hendrix have tried their new mills and report a fine turnout. ? * n T - i: liie patrons nave caneu a raceuug Saturday to see about finishing the new school house near Mr. S. 0. Hook's. The school at Mt. Pleasant is about to close for the summer. It is hoped Prof. S S Lindler will take charge of it again for the winter. He is a good teacher and teaches his scholars to their best advantage. The "Old Soldiers" meeting Saturday evening to elect a township Pension Board was slirnly attended. The old board?D. T. Hare, A. E. Derrick and James Craps wore reelected. Dr. L. A. Griffith spent a few days at home last week and called on us for a shoit while during his stay. Tue Doctor is longing for his regiment to go to Cuba at once and the prospects are that it will soon move. We note that several of our youDg men will attend Lenoir College this 8:ssion; Mr. Enoch Ilite of Brook, Mr. R E. Sbealy of Fredonia and Mess. Killian Price and Deck Drafts of the Priceville and Lorena sections will leave this week. Township Board of Pensioners. LexingtoD, S. C, August 27, 1898. Surviving soldiers met at the court house, at 3 o'clock p. m., and organized by the election of Capt. S. M. R )of, chairman, and M. D. Harman secretary, after which the following named survivors were elected as members of the Township Hoard of Pensioners, viz: Capt. S. M. Roof, Capt. P. IT. Caughman and Jas. E. Hendrix. greeting adj jurncd. S. M. Roof, Chairman. M. D. Harmar, Secretary. MSS BITOT! I7ULL TERM BEGINS SEPTEM3ER, . 5th, 1898. Students thoroughly prepared for College, Board Cheap. Moral Influence Good. ^?2fFor catalogue, applv to II B. HUMBERT. Principal, Batesbujg S. C. August 21.?2w42. Barbecue. I Will FURNISH. A BARBECUE AT my spring, with refreshments, on Saturday. the 10th day of September, Music 3 -1 4Ka 4a11?* onrl A dor HUH ll llll" 1IJli>l llli; lum, auu ? ?.??j of enjoyment lor nil who attend. KLI L. corley. Aug. '23. l>f)8- 2vi 12 The State of South Carolina* COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. ByC. lil. Leapbart, Esqnire, Probate Jndge. TTTHEREAS II. A. SPANN, C. C. C. P. IT nude suit to me, to grant hi in Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Mrs. Sallie Dent; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. Sallie Dent, deceased, that they he and appear before me, in the Court of Probate to be held at Lexington C. II., S. C , on September 28, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Giveta under my hand, this lfith day of August, Anno Domini. 181)8. c. E. LEAPIIAltT, J. P. L. c. [L.S.I Published on the 17th day of Angn.-t, 18DS, in the Lexingon Dispatch. 6w4o. Final Discharge, Notice is hereby given toper. sOns interested that I will apply to the Hon. C. E. Leapbart, .Jhdge of Probate in and for the County of Lexington, State of routh Carolina, bn the ll)th day of Sep. tember, lbttS. for a final discharge as Ad minisirator of the Estate of Mary M" Whites, deceased. II. W. .WHITES. Administrator. Augnst 1(5, 5* ii. SPATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, * - COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By C. H Leaohart, Esq , Probate Judge. VT^ HERE AS, U A. S^ANN.C. C. C. P., V T made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate ol and effects of English S. J. Hayes; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors oithe haul En^li-hS. J. Haves,deceased,that ttev be and appear kefcre me, in the Court of Piobate, to hi held at Lexington C. II., on the loth da* of September, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fortnoou, to show cause, if auy they have, why flic said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 3d day of August, Anno Domini. 1898. C. E. LEAPHAKT, J. P. L C. Published on the 3.1 day of August, 18.'8, in the Lexington Dispatch, G.vl3 Notice, T1Y YfRTITE OF AN ACT OF THE J[) General Assembly, passed at the last session, establishing the voting precincts, uinl creating certain new precincts, uotice is hereby given that one such new product Brook) lus I ecu created in Gilbert Hollow Township in this (Lexington) County. Electors wishing to vote at said new precinct are roe]aired to ap..ly to the Hoard of Registration for Lexington County to l.ave their registration certificate transferred to said new precinct. W. II. MEETZE. GEORGE W. POUND, JAMES B. ADDY, Members Board Registration. JAMES B. ADDY. Clerk of Board. August 3. ? tt. FURMAN UNIVERSITY^ GREENViLLE, S. C. 1 THOROUGH COURSES LEADING TO . the degrees of 15. Lit.. B. S., B. A., | and M. A. The Faculty has been enlarged. Especial attention to English, Elocutior, nnd Pedagogics. New courses in Biology, Ilistoiy, Latin, Modern Languages, and Physics. A new Graduate Department. Early application lor rooms in the Mess Halls should be n. ado to Prot. B. E. Geer, Secretary ol the Faculty, Ca-xar's Head, S. C. Address A. 1\ MONTAGUE, Greenville, S. C. July IS. 1S0S :2*'iio County Institute. milE COUNTY INSTITUTE FOR 1 white teachers for Lexing'on County, will lie bold at Jaxington. September 5th to 10th, tinder the management of Pro's. I Ward law, ol the South Carolina College, i uint Tbackston, of Orangeburg. Other assistants will he annouueed later, j A lull attendance ol the teachers is earn! estly desired. as ttie work will he first class in every respect. JOHN D. FARR, County Superintendent of Education. 5wP2. t " DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS, j#3tOS!!iSQ^i 1515 MAIN STREET, nr^T TTT\TTiT A U 'PHONE 330. One of the firm will fill appointmentswit Loxiiijyton, over Klird l)relior*s I^nw Oilloe, Thnrsday, Friday and Saturday bc-fore the Se.ortd Sunday of each month. Except Jaly and August when there will be no appointment. For months of February, June and September Court Week will take the place o! the regular appointment. SHIP 101K FRUIT Southern Fruit CH-A.2BX-,EST02Sr, s. c.,. RETURNS SENT DAY OF SALE. References: MINERS-MERCHANTS RANK, ANY WHOLESALE DEALER in this City. IlKKltllV BASKETS ill) (Hill for the shipment of all kinds of FRUITS, GRAPES and BERRIES. WRITE FOR 1PRICES. March 1G, lbOS?tf PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PINE I,UMBER, manufacti:reiis of SI Q-S Cr IE3 JD IE FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATH8, dook;h,8asii and blinds, AUGUSTA, GA. eariSSTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED..?* February 1?ly. YOU WANT To know where to buy Plows. To know where to buy Hames, HARE STRINGS, CLEVISES, LAP RINGS, HOES, A XES, all kinds of \ FARM IMPLEMENTS, COLLARS, J',LINES, / BRIDLES, HA ED WARE for Your Houses, surma atjjf s house axo mule shoes. TIX1 VAIiEA XI) UOODEXWARE, GO TO STEWART & PRENTISS, 1526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 28. lyr. DRT GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. - . We wish to call the attention of the People of Le*incjton to the fact that we now keep a full line of Dress Goods in Blach and Colors. The best values for the money can he found at our store. We have Dress Gocds from 5 cents per yard np. THE BEST CALICOES 5c per yd. Fast Dyes?AXDROSCOGIN MUSLIN, only 6 cents LADIES' CAPES. | We have the best values in th city, ('loth Capes from 75 cents to $15.00. Plush Capes SX00 to $15.00. MILLINERY OUR SPECIALTY. N We can give yon Trimmed and Untrimnied Hats at your own price. Give ns a call when in town and be convinced. IT. W. TRUMP, - J 1517 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. October 13- ly. / LORIGK & LOWRANCE, 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. fiSTOur price list for California Evaporated Fruits is now ready. JtwTOur price list for Staple and Fancy Candies is now ready. te*TOur price list for Fireworks is now ready, fiea"*A costal card brings them to your door..n^jr HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. HojKlijii.'irtei's loi* ' 'i, Flow ami Urn Sees. Wholi'sah" :?n<l foi* Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass. LORICK & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, S.C. Jan. 1.?ly. , A :& f ^