Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19.1894. G. M. HARM AN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5 1898 GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. At the next meeting of the State Bjard of Control a petition signed by 400 persons will be presented j ?"?ravincr fnr the abolishment of the dispensary at Tirzab, in York county. We have not the dispensary law at hand and, therefore, cannot speak with certainty, but our - recollection is that the law provides that before a dispensary can be established in any incorporated town (the establishment of one in an unincoporated place is positively forbidden) a petition signed by two-thirds of the freeholders of the town asking for the establishment of a dispensary and the appointment of -a dispenser, will have to be presented to the Board of j Control. If this be true, have we not local option under the dispensary law? Have we not already got the very provisions for which the advocates of local option want? It is aiifrt to fiav that over two-thirds of "" ? w -? the freehold residents in every incorporated place in' this State are white and in many of them a majority are opposed to the establishment of a dispensarj; therefore, the establishment of one can be prevented simply by the freehold class refusiog to sign a petition. The trouble heretofore has beeD, aod the fact is obvious, that many of the property owners either have not the courage to refuse the request to sign such a petition when presented by a friend for fear of wounding his feelings, or they willingly signed it through friendship to the applicant for the position of dispenser. In either case the people, and not iia law #pp the ones at whose doer the responsibility of the establishment of a dispensary must be laid. From these considerations they would have voted for the sale of whisky under the local option scheme had it been adopted Another advantage that the dispensary system has over the so called local op'ion law is that the same results can be accomplished without the use of cumbersome machinery and the expenses of au elec- I tion. Let us for the present at least cease the warfare on the dispensary system, and let all good people uni'e in one supreme effort to have the spirit as well as the letter of the law rigorously enforced. Let us see that every provision of the law is strictly complied with. Let us give this system of controlling the sale of intoxicants a fair and impartial trial, and then if it fails to accomplish the purpose for which it was enacted, if it fails to reduce the consumption of intoxicants and decrease drunkenness, we can honestly go before the intelligent voters of the State and proclaim that failure and ask their moral support and influence in forever wiping from our statute book the law permitting their sale. The time is rapidly approaching when the second annual fair of the Lexington County Fair Association is to be held and county pride, if no other reason, should induce our people to unite in an effort to make the fair a grand success in every particular and injevery department The offi cers and members of the Association are exhausting every means at their command to briDg off such a fair as will be both an honor and a pride to the county, and it now only remains for the people to do their share to make the fair an assured success. Indications now point to a large attendance and an exhibit of superior merit and attractiveness. The management has already received applicalions from side showmen arranging for privileges. Our people should now go to work in earnest to make a success cf the fair and can materially contribute to this end in several ways. Specimens of the best products of the farm, the shops, the factories, household and fancy work departments?in short from every department of industry, for exhibition. Remember that the fair opens on the 26tb of this month. G. Walt Whitman, after being in politics for 15 years aDd spent all the money he has been able to make and all he accumulated in trying to be elected to an office, has issued a manifesto "to the people of South Carolina," announcing his withdrawal from politics. He will enter the lecture field, with a view of elevating the educational and mortality of the people. The State Department recognizing the existence of threatening conditions in China has ordered Admiral Dewey to send two war slnps to tnat empire aDd the Baltimore and Petrel will see that no Americans suffer no fuither outrages. Gov. Eilerbe has appointed McD. Hood Auditor of Chester, to succeed the late Auditor, W. M. Cot kill, deceased. The Thirtieth Annual Fair of the South Carolina Agricultural aDd Mechanical Society promisee to be the best exhibition ever given under the auspices of that society. Ail the indications now point to an unusual large number of fine exhibits. The energetic Secretary, Col. Thomas W. Holloway, is on the field pushing the work of preparation aud making necessary improvements and alterations The citizens of Columbia are also taking a lively interest in the success of the fair and are arranging to provide night attractions for the amusement of the visitors, Lexington will of course, be largely represented as usual. Columbia has secured one camp for the United States Volunteers, and the other nine are to be located at Greenville and Spartanburg and some towns in Georgia, with the main camp at Augusta. The destruction to life and property on the.sea island along the Atlantic coast last Saturday is reported to have been appalling. It is reported that the Emperor of China, who was forced to abdicate his throne through Russian influence, has committed suicide. T"4 -J 1 \T/.V;nlatT Vino jtrresiueu t ju.v-j.xhjuuu _ the invitation to attend the peace Jubilee which is to be held in Philadelphia, October 26 and 27. The cabinet has also been invited and Gen. Miles has been asked to act as Chief Marshal. It is intended lo have about 20,000 troops present and several warships to take part in the celebration if possible. Secretaries Long and Alger have promised to do the best they can in that respect I { nervous diseases to which women are peculiarly overwhelming despair tflmr which they bring upon the mind. A woman's mental condition is rairccuy <tuu ^uwtnunj ouv.\.uu any ailment of the delicate, special organs of her sex. Such a difficulty not only racks her body with pain and suffering but burdens her with mental anguish which words can hardly describe. Thousands o? women have had a similar experience to that of Mrs. Eurath A. Williams, of Westport, Oldham Co., Ky., in which the use of Dr. Pierce's wonderful "Favorite Prescription," by imparting heaith and strength to the feminine organism, has not only restored complete vigor and capacity to the bodily powers but has also given renewed brightness and buoyancy of spirit. " I suffered for over a vear," says Mrs. Williams. " with indigestion and nervous prostration. I was unable to eat or sleep. I tried several phys{ icians, but they only helped me for a short time. A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis; covery and ' Pellets,' I commenced taking the medicines last May. Took three bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription.' three of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' and three vials of the ' Pellets,' and am now feeling better than I have for two years. Have a good appetite, sleep well, and do not suffer from indigestion or nei vousness. I have gained seven and a half pounds since taking these medicines. I have recommended Dr. Pierce's medicine to several ladies, one of whom is now taking it and is being greatly benefited." Messrs. Ed. Shealy, Henry Firmer, Pierce Sites, Sam Koon and Herbert Lorick, M. L. Wheeler, J. E. Barre, Pickens Lindler, S. P. Friek, /Nl TTT _ r\. T ttm I unarne \> essinger, utuvuivy w usw, J. M. Shealy, Claude EptiDg, H. A Fulmer, D. J. S. Derrick, J. J. Hope, G. A. Hope, H. W. Counts, J. C. Swygert, T. J. Swygeit. Misses Mary Swygert and Louise Chapman entered Newberry College last Menday at its opening, from this county. An experienced Columbia cotlon buyer gives it as his opinion that the maiket will be flat this fall, but will most certainly rally after Christmas. This appears to be the general feeliDg among buyers. The price is lower in New Yoik than it has ever been. An unsuccessful attempt was made on the 29[h ult., to rob the Western Express train near Husted, Cal. The messenger being a cow boy, stuck to his post of duty and foiled the robbers. Notice to Stockholders and Friends cf the County Fair. A sufficient quantity of clay was Dot hauled on the arena on the Fair Grounds on the day we worked them and in order to finish it in time for the Fair, I now again ask all who can to meet me at the Fair Grounds, on Tuesday next, the 11th of October. Those who can send a wagon and I team will please do so, and those who cannot send a wagon, will please send a hand with a shovel or pick. If the friends of the fair will turn out, we can easily complete the arena nicely in oDe day. The Superintendent also asked me to request W. Q. M. Berley, Supt. of Horse Department; C. W. Caughmor> Xnnt of Afnle DenartmeDt: and W. B. Taylor, Supt: of Cattle De- | partmeut, to meet him on the Fair Grounds, at 12 m., of this day to arrange a programme. J. Walter Dreber. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup for children teetnmg. it soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bottle. It is the best of all. To those living in malarial districts Tutts Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, tcvpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills - ? Court cf Common Pieas. When we went to press last Wednesday the case of George W. Miles vs. The Postal Telegraph and Cable Company was being heard. A verdict of $225 was given the plaintiff. Following this case came that of H. B. Setzler vs. The Postal Telegraph and Cable Company, in which the verdict was for the plaintiff and the damages fixed at $300. Notices of appeal were given in both the above cases. The next case called was that of H. W. Richardson vs. The Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Company for damages, for killing a dog at Swansea, S. C , sometime ago. The plaintiff wa3 represented by Graham & Nelson and the company by W. H. Lyles. After the testimony for the plaintiff was closed a motion for a non suit was granted. There was no Court on Saturday. On Monday the first case was The Bray Clothing Company vs. R. B Shealv. Verdict for the plaintiff for $494 00. In the case of The Brown-Evans Company vs. R B. Shealy, the verdict was for the plaintiff for $362 44. Tuesday was consumed in hearing the case of James Harman against Margaret and Levi Nichols, which was an action for damages. The plaintiff was represented by Graham & Nelson and the defendants by Ffird & Dreher. The verdict was $25 for the plaintiff. In the case of Emanuel Long vs. Benjamin and P. I. Iiiwl, Executors, a demurrer was sustained. Today the case of T. E. Addy vs. Edward R. Hipp and Robert T. Caldwell is in progress. The plaintiff is represented by Efird Drehei and the defendant by Johnstone & Wingard. Thomas Smith of Black Creek, ie Foreman of Jury No. 1 and John A. Dreher, Selwood that of No. 2. Court will last until Friday. Entered Into Eest. Mr. Paul Derrick, a prominent and highly respected citizen of Peak, died at that place last Wednesday, in the 59th year of his age. He was a gallant soldier in the civil war, and was a member of Company H, Thir I teenth South CaroJiDa regiment. He I was a quiet and unasumiug man and of pleasing address. A good man ha9 gone to rest and a familiar form has been removed from tte midst of his friends and now walks the golden streets of the new Jerusalem, where there is no death and the light thereof proceeds from the throne upon which sits he who reigns forever and ever. His funeral services were conducted by the Rev. S. C. Ballemine, in the presence of an immense concorse of sorrowing relatives and friends. -? Remarkable Rescue* Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herselt benentea irom nr&t dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at J. E. Ivaufmann's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and Si 00. Deals in Dirt. As is usual with October salesdays there was a large crowd of our country cousins in town last Monday, and notwithstanding five cent cotton, and the prospects of it going still lower, all of them seemed to have been well fed and nicely groomed and were in a happy frame of mind. A number of tracts of land were advertised to be sold by the Clerk of - a ' i - MI : 1 A uourr, anu me iouowil^ weitr imder the hammer and knocked down at the prices named: The Whites land, consisting of ninety three and one-half acres, was sold to P. E. Eleazer for $555. The Bickley land of eighty acres went to L. S. Matbias for $505. $515 was the price D. W. Shealy k Co. paid for 100 acre tract of the Smith land. The lands belonging to the Joyner Estate were not sold and are re-advertised to be sold on the first Mon day in November. MASONIC. * A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ^J^^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, F. M.. will be held or ? oo.j n?tnw isos Oiiuiua v, \.kmy ui v/vivv/vi f at 3 o'clock p. m. Members wil please be prompt io attendance. By order of the W. M. G. M. Harmon, Secretary. hi Oats, Rye, GrlK-^-SSE GARDEN AND FIELD SE Reliable o 8&- SEND FOR CATALOGUE AN o Pit ICES MUCH LOWER LORICK & L OOLUHE Jan. 1.?lv. THE ARMITAI 3200 to 3300 Will EICHMO 3IANUFACI i Ami is v dip AornAL I, Kti TARRED FELTS, READY 1ST Write for Samples aod Prices. CUT TH VALUABLE This is our S&fnsfANLEYS' (ESTABLIS . OFFERS YOU Cliina, Wajjon.s, Glassware, Dolls, 1 rockery, Toys, Stoneware, Picture Woodenware, Mirrors, Coolt -Stoves, Hammoi Heating ^tovo.s, Hatchet Tinware, Locks, Cutlery. , Wire Oo Lamps, Hasps an Silverware, Screws a , Agateware, Knives ai Potware, ^?poonss, Brushes, Soap, Dustors, Starcli, Brooms, Polish, Coflee 31ills!, Statione i Bab}' Carriages, Fancy Articles a TOO NUMEROU Holders of this coupon will receive regular prices on all purchases. Exa have your trade. J. C. STANI Columl September 21?3m. Examination of Teachers. OFFICE OF CO. SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. LEXINGTON* C ;UN'TY, The next regular examina tiou of applicants for teicher&' county j r\f nno'ifioofirin Will ho hoM of WA HUUlt VI v| | (.? lUUUUUU ???A4 wv JJC'U a ?. I Lexington C. H.. Friday. October 21.1898. cotnu encing at 9 o'clock a. m. Applicants | are requested to be on baud promptly. JOHN D. FARR. bounty Superintendent of Education. 6w- 49. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND The leading business school of the South, located in the ; most progressive city. Over 7.C0 graduates in positions, j Places its pupils in "positions daily. Low rates. Superb equipment. Bank refeiences. Enter n<>w. Catalogue free. Mention this paper Address. A. BRISCOE. President, or L. W. ARNOLD. Vice-President, Atlanta. Ga. TAX COLLECTION. j I WILL ATTEND THE FJI LOWING I mentioned places for tbe purpose of i rtceiving taxes lor the fiscal year 18'JS. v:z: I Lexington C. H . from loth to30ih Octo- I ber, 180-i, inclusive. Josh Shcaly's, afternoon, Oct. 31, 1808 j Chapiu. November 1. 1898. Cross Roads, morniug, Nov. 2d. Peak, alternoon. Nov. 2d. Spriug Hill, morning, Nov. 3id. White R ck, altemoou, Nov. 3rd Irrno. Nov. 4th. S.ixe Gotba Mills morning. Nov. 5th. B irr's Landing, afternoon, Nov. 5ih D. F Sunmpert's. aftrrnoou, Nov. 7th. Giston. alternoon, Nov. 8?h Jos W. Reedei's, morning, Nov. 9th J.J. Mack's, afternoon, Nov. 9th. Swansea Nov. 10th. Sandy Run. miming, Nov. 11th. N. Martin's, afternoon. Nov. 11th. Brook land. Nov. 12th. G F Keisler's, morning. Nov. 14th. Craps' Mill, alternoon. Nov. 14th. Lewiedale. niorniug, Nov 24rh. Srmnut. afternoon. Nov. 24th. Leesville, Nov. 25th Bitesborg, Nov. 2'ith Samaria, morning, Nov 27th. Lexington C. H . from 28: h November to . ; 31st of Decemher, 1S9S, ?t which time the Tax Book will close and tbe 15 per cent, penalty will be added. For State purposes, five mills 5 " Constitutional School tax 3 " Ordinary County tax 3 ' Past Indebtedness, \ Total mills 11.J P.? i? Vfirlr I I Township, two mills ,2). j For interest on Rulroud Bonds in Broad , i River and Saluda Townships, two and oue! | fourth mi ls ) For rttiruii; Railroad Bonds iu each ol ! j the above townships, one mill (1). ' i For Attorney's fees in each ot the above townships, one and one-fourth mills >1]). E. L. WINGaRD. Treasurer Lexington Co., S. C. Sept. 20. 1898-td. Barley, Clover, :s, etc. i HI THEIR SEASON. , ? uooas. D PRICES. THAX ISUALLYPAID. OWRANCE, iTJb., B. CJE ffl'FG GO. iamshurg Avenue, 2STZD, T7" 'URERS OF ?nv DnnPiNc lift# I IIWI II1UJ MIXED PAEHT,iJ?rSrpS2f. 47?9m isout; : COUPON! Drummer. CHlNA^HAirt yii II ED 1819.) "TVT House Furniture Freezers, Frames, Refrigerators Fly Fans, *s, Fly Traps, *, Labor Having Inventions and ods, IVovelties, d HingeSjDinner Sets, nd Tacks,Tea Sets, id Forks, Butter Sets, Berry Sets, Fruit Jars, Holiday Gifts, Birthday Gilts, ry, Bridal Gifts, nd Other Tilings S TO MENTION. i on presentation ten per ceot from mine goods and prices. We must -EY&BRO,, ola,, S? C. ^^^WOOD'S SEEDS. g*va. Gray Winter I Or Turf Oats. | We strongly recommend 1 n our farmers to sow this Oat. B Its hardiness, tufting and 1 grazing capacity, and the iu- I creased yields of heavy grain i give it so many advantages, B that it is only a question of E a few years when it will be B generally sown all over this I country. Write for price. | WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATALOGUE I gives full information regarding these E ats; also about GRASS and CLOVER fl SEEOS (including the famous CRIMSON I CLOVER), SEED WHEAT. OATS. RYF, | I BARLEY. VETCHES. FLOWERING BULES. FLOWER SEEDS and VEGETABLE SEEDS for FALL PLANTING. Send for a copy. S Mailed free. g T. W. WOOD & SONS,! Seedsmen, RICH MO ND,^^ Warning. o VTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT jLl G<-orge Hall, colored, my son. who is about 15 years of ago, left home and wandered off on the l'Jth day of September. lbttS, against my earnest commands and I now hereby positively forbid any one from giving him employment or harboring him in any manner wh atev.r. The law will certainly be enforced against any one dis regarding this notice. 1 ELLA HALL. September 28. 1898- 3 *48. For Sale. VS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE EStnte of D P.Shealy. I will sell at public ' o iirry, on the l8tli (lav of October, 1898, at Billentine. 011 (he Columbia, Newberry j and Lanr> ns R ulroad, commencing at 10 a. m. the following personal property; 29! horse Engine and Roller: one Saw Mill, one 1 | 12 horse Engine and boiler; three Horses; I Blacksmith Tool-; lot of brick, lumber, j etc. Parti-s irid -btt d to the s.iid Estate | must make piynient by the above date or ; their account will be plac ed in the hands of an attorney. Terms:? C tsh. S. F. SHEALY, Administrator. September 27, 1898?2w47. r^?^ I ft ^ ?00^ story IS ?f an Ir'shman, who said 8 jf |??y^ ^ie 'lac* ^een so muc'1 relieved of constipation by > I ^ndTonicPellets. a |r r yf\W^ that he had now a complete avocation every S3 I I t<\ morning. However much of a joke, it is a most 9 V marvelous cure for all forms of biliousness, con| stipation and liver troubles. 25 cents. FOl?. SALE 15 Y G. M. IIAKMAX AM) J. E. KAUFMANM A.TJCrIT3TA, OrJ?. BOB WHITE?Second Patent. GOLD MED A.I-?Fancy Patent. ABSOLUTELY PURE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR I fully realize the supreme disgust of consumers for Flour, adulterated with Corn Flour, Corn Starch, and other Foreign matter. Ori and after this date, August 10th, 1898, I offer the Wholesale trade the above Brands of Flour Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Winter Wheat Goods of the Highest type. I have a first-class, up-to-date Mill, capacity 600 barrels per day, run entirely by water power, located in the heart of the City, with every facility known to the business. Your orders will have prompt shipment, quick delivery and the best attention. W&TASK FOR PRICES Flour, Meal, Grits, Bran and Ship Stuff delivered your station. HOUSEKEEPERS Get prices from your grocer on BOB WHiTE and GOLD MEDAL Brands flour?pure goods, Ji Mi BERRY,The Merchant Miller I IIhiniIIIoohI (wait 1 IIUIIIIHil HI IIIJ i Sew of tei'iiif Siilciir! Gorgeous ExhlbltiDa BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS. What lovely goods! and similar expressions of wonder, amazement and delight can he heard all through the elegant establishments of J. L. Mimnaugh & Co., as the fair creature with dazzling eves and pleased expression views the granduer and magnificence of lovely display of all the latest patterns in fashionable dress goods. The next exclamation is OH, MY! HOW CHEAP? ivlipn tho nolito and attentive salesman names the price. Purchasers of Dty Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, GeDt's Furishings, Millinery, Shoes, or any imaginable article in the wearing line, remember that a visit to Mimnaugh's Four Big Department Stores will amply repay you. J.mix AUG II HAS THE LARGEST STOCK. MI MX AEG II HAS THE REST GOODS. MIMXAUGll HAS THE CHEAPEST GOODS. every im is i mm day; COLUMBIA, S. C. ' September. 22 Rev. D. Arthur Phillips. Rock Hill Peggy Co.. Whitmire, S. C., September 24, 1818. Rock Hill. S. C. D=?ar Sir--: I h;?v been Uoi.;g one oi y>ur pony pbrctons for four years, to do all my pastoral ami minist r:al work. If bis jdven entire satisfaction. Forcom'ort and durability if is ttj't.tl to toj best. With a coit of print and slight repairs, just made, itlcoks and lides liKe a new bnpg> . It will last a long time. No one cau buy a b. t;er bog.y for the same money, than the ' ROCK HILL." With best wishes for your future. Sincerely voiis. A. It PHILLIPS. " ^ T iol,? 11 i*i NOTE?"ROCK IIILL" 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 jolin" stuff made hurriedly, painted quick and throici together Bat the advance in price is so very little above the Western trash that no sensible man will object to pay it in order to get something he h mics is the best. Sold by all first diss dealers in every town and city in the Sonth. When you need a buggy insist upon your dealer supplying you with a "ROCK HILL." If he will not do it because the profit to hiiu is nothing like what it would be on the elapo-trap stuff, write us. We'll see you get a genuine "ROCK HILL" Buggv at the right price. ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. I Fur Male by AV. I*. ROOF, J^exinofton, S. C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly A; ISease, Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C., MATTHEWS & B9UKNIGHT, May 11?ly. Leesville, S. C., tar Large Stock f _OF_ '> FALL CLOTHIIG ' \ !s now ready for your inspection. We would be glad to have you call and ' * examine our stock. The best goods at the lowait prices will be found here. Now ii the time to fit your boys M out for school. Willbuy y?u an M9 >11 alllwool suit, made t? with double seat n and knees, elastic 1 waist bands and holdfast buttons. I YOUTH'S SUITS i IN CHEVIOTS. WORSTED AND CASSEMERS AT $2 CO. $3 CO, $5 0-3, $G 50, $7 50, $8 50 and $10 03. ^ MEN'S FALL SUI^^H We have them in all grades from to the of goods. We call yonr special attention to of Suits at $3 00, $G 50, $7 50. $8 50 to $10 50. ^ MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AT . TENTI0N. M. L. KINABD, * TilE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star, COLUMBIA, S. CApril 25?ly. DR. (HAS. C. STAMEY, ' Surgeon Dentist, J 14^3 Main St., Over Messrs. Stantley Bros'. China Store. 1 (Y. M. C. A. Building.) COLUMBIA, 8. C. >. January 16?ly. Land for Sale. WE OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE * the following land: Home tract, 225 acres, abont two horse farm opened. On the place is fine water rower with dam already bnilt- It has two settlementgood farming lands. *** Tract No. 2,-197 acres about 140 acres t woods land with new dwelling and necessary out buildings; open laud enough for two horses. Tract bo. 3?179 acres, all timber and well watered. The above laud is located about two t miles from Swansea. Terms reasonable. * Applv to eitfcer SAML. HARSEY. J. ZEB. HUTTO. Swansea, S C. April 21, 1898?tf ^MADMN 32-eallbre cartridge* for a Martin.Mode! | f i 1*92, cost only 05.00 a thousand. C 132-cal i bre cartridge# for any other repeater C i made, cost ?12 00 a thousand. C i Yoa can save the entire cost of your Marlln > on the first two thousand cartridges. Why this ) ^ Is so is fully explained In the Marlfn Hands M ltook for shooters. It also tells how to care for s itirearms and how to use them. How to load s cartridges with the different kinds of black and C smokeless powders. It gives trajectories, ve-C ilocities, penetrations and 1000 other points oft i Interest to sportsmen. 198 pages. Free, IX you c i will send etam ps for postage to c ?THE IttAELIN FIHE-AEMS CO., Hew HaTea,Ct S 4 ' Send 15c. for sample tu be of Ma rlin Rust-Repeller. ; SENT FREE to housekeepers? ^ Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef COOK BOOK, telling how to prepare many deli cate and delicious d shes. Address. Liebig Co , P. 0. Box 2718, Not York. Noticd of Dissolution, ^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAT JLi the partnership heretofore existing between S. A. B Harman and Killian Harman. of the Town of Lexington, State of South Carolina, under the firm name of Harman &. Son, was dissolved on the 26th day of September, J898 All debts dee the said partnership are to be received by the said Killian Harman and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to him lor paMnent. S. A. B. HARMAN. September 28th, 1898?3w49.