The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 09, 1898, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julv
19, 1894.
G. M. BARMAN, Editor and Publisher
LEXINGTON, 8. C.,
WEDNESDAY, XOVTMB1 R 9, 1898.
THE ELECIIC1T
As far as we have beeu able to ascertain
the election yesterday passed
< ff quietly, with but few <xcepticns.
The indications are that the lie
publicans will contiol tie n< xt Congress,
but by a greatly reduced maj
>rity. "While supremacy has been
tirmlv established in Noith Carolina,
and t'he negro }oke has been fouver
removed from the necks of the whites.
The work of Senators Tillman and
McLaurin in that State had a telling
effect for good, and their names are
household words around the firesides
in the Old North State.
Teddy Roosevelt, Republican, has
been elected Governor of New York
His connection with the Rough Ri
ders and the lorg purses of millionaires
did the work.
According to all reports received
up to this hour the election in this
Ktate mssed cff duietl.v, with the)
I JL
(xcfption of a fatal shooting affair
in Greenwood county, near Greenwood,
in which youDg Etberedge,
white, lost his life at the hands
4
of a buck negro. As soon as
the news of the murder became
known^bands of aimed white men
congregated at the scene of murder
and the search for the murderer began.
Tolbert and Henderson, two
young white men who are said to
have incited the negroes to ccmrnit
deeds of violence, were captured and
executed without judge or jury. Our
information is that large bands of
whites from Edgefield, Laurens and
contiguous counties are hurrying to
the scene of the disturbance and the
gravest apprehension is felt for the
safety of the negroes implicated in
the murder. There was a very light
vote in this State. To account for
this we have only to say that in this
State a nomination in the Democratic
primary is virtually an elec- |
tion. Out of a Democratic vote
of about 400 only 88 votes were
polled yesterday at this place, and
this poll may be taken as a basis for
an estimate for what the vote of the
county will be.
The County Fair.
'Btlow we give a list of the exbibi
tors and the articles exhibited at the
County Fair, together with the
names of those taking a premium:
Poultrj' ami l?et.
Jesse "WiDgard, Plymouth Rjck,
white, pair, 1st premium.
Mrs J. H. Counts, Plymouth
Kock, 1st premium: male bantam,
1st premium: pair bronze turkeys.
2nd premium.
Mrs. Dr. C. E. Leaphoit, pen
chickens, G months old, 1st premium.
Rice B. Harman, pen white L?g
horns, 1st premium; pair chicks,
Indian game, 1st premium; Indian
game pullet, 1st premium? white Leghorn,
females, 1st and 2od premium:
white Leghorn, 1st premium on cock
Guinea pigs, 1st premium.
Meetze Muller, pair bantams, 1st !
premium; pair bantams, 2nd pre- |
znium.
May B. Meeize, pair bantams, ls-fc
premium; pair white bantams, 2nd
premium.
F. C. Caughmann, rose comb
game bantams, 2od premium.
Sam J. Leaphart, pair bantams,
2nd premium.
Bob Leaphart, game bantams, female,
2nd premium; pen game banw
tarns, 1st premium; pair rose comb
bantams, 1st premium; male bantam,
2nd premium: male bantam.
G. J. AViDgard, black breasted,
red game, pit, 1st premium; Indian
game, 2nd premium.
H. Albert Meetze, black breasted,
red game, pen chickens, 1st premium;
pair Indian games, 1st premium, eld;
black breasted game, 1st; black warhorse
game, 1st premium.
J. E Seay, Indian game, 1st and
2nd premium, on pullets; 1st piemium
on cockerel.
J. Paul Corley, pen Brown Leghorns,
1st premium.
Mrs. J. J. Leaphart, bronze turkeys,
1st premium.
Mrs. D. F. Efird, black turkeys,
2nd premium.
Ruth Efird, black turkey, 1st premium.
G. W. Hiller, wild turkey, l.-t premium.
J. A. Muller, common turkeys, 1st
premium: pea fowls, 1st premium.
W. K. Hook, white tuikeys, l>t j
premium.
O. C Leaphait, ducks, common, j
2nd premium.
B. B. Swygert, ducks, 1st pre- i
mium.
M rs. W. W. Barre, ducks, com 1
mom
Brooks Wiogard, common ducks, !
2ud premium.
Sidney L. Dreher, Hong Kong |
gee6e, 1st premium.
ft T'riril 1 -,f r>rp. !
V/C411W J- -J L11 v.?, --V , _ L
.
iuium: pair geese.
Eugene Little, getse, 2^J premium.
A- robust, manly
son and a cooing
btflr^SBamw 1 baby-girl nestling in
Ry I ?5%li 1 her bosom ? what
VI J ffe \vlj more can any wont/tiff
A anly woman ask ?
4^7 ^ It is a boon that
C.y Heave n inteuaea
should be granted to every woman.
Thousands fail of this because they have
neglected to look after their health in a
womanly way. The health of a woman's
babies is dependent upon her own health j
during the period of prospective maternity. |
The prospective mother cannot be too par-_ I
ticular about her physical condition. If
she suiters from local weakness, nervous,
ness or loss of vigot and virility, her chi]
dren will be weak, puny and sickly. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the oulv
unfailing cure for all weakness and disease
of the delicate and important organs that
bear the brunt of maternity. It makes these
organs strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and
elastic. It makes the prospective mother
strong and cheerful. It rohs maternity of
its perils. It insures a baby constitutionally
strong. It is the invention of an eminent
and skillful specialist, who has had
thifty-years' training in this particular
branch, during which tjme he and his staff
of physicians have prescribed for many
thousands of women. Medicines dealers
sell it and an honest dealer will not urge
upon you an inferior substitute merely iur
the little added profit he may make thereon.
" I am the mother of a nice baby four and a
half months old." writes Mrs. J. B. Cloug'i. (Box
30J.) of hUbon, Grafton Cp.. N JI. "1 caniiot
give too much praise to I->r. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One " Pellet" is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
Druggists sell them, and nothing is
"just as trood."
Annie Lou Harrnan, white rabbits,
1st premium.
W. Pickens Roof, Jr., fan tailed
pigeons, 1st premium.
Household Dopartnu'iu.
Jtflf H. Riwl, flour.
Captain S. M. Roof, flour.
wines.
J. W. Liodler, Hartford Prolific
grape wine, 1st premium: Thomas
grape wine; Catawba grape wine;
IMeware grape wine, 1st premium:
muscadine wine, 1st premium; wild
cherry wine.
Mrs. J. J. Leaphart, Deleware
J grape wine, blackberry wine, 1st
premium.
Henry Smith, grape wine, 1st pre
mium.
M. J. and H. R. Hegman, muscadine
wine, 2nd premium.
Demps George, scuppernong wine,
1st premium.
Mrs. G. F. Keisler, blackberry
wine.
Mrs. C. H. Livingston, blackberry
wine; wild cherry wine, noticed by
committee.
Mrs J. A. Dreher, blackberry
wine.
Mrs. Reid Iveisler, blackberry
wine, 2nd premium.
Mrs. Sallie "Wingard, blackberry
wine.
Mrs. S. P. George, five pounds
butter, 1st premium.
Mrs. James W. Corley, two pounds
butter.
Mrs. P. C. Keisler, jar leaf lard,
five pounds, 2nd premium: domestic
vinegar.
JELLIES, JAMS, &.C.
Mrs. P. J. WessiDger, jar leaf lard,
1st premium: 10 pounds of hard
domestic soap, 1st premium; two
siles South Caroliua raised bacon,
1st premium; domestic vinegar? dried
blackberries, 1st premium; cucumber
pickle, 1st premium? quart syrup,
1st premium; quart sorghum, 1st
premium; 20 pounds sorghum sugar
1st premium; caDe sugar, 1st premium.
Mrs. W. W. Barre, 20 pounds
domestic soap, 2ud premium: apple
jelly; blackberry jelly, 1st premium;
grape jelly, Concord, 1st premium;
green grape jelly; wild grape jelly:
haw jelly, 2ud premium: pear jelly,
1st premium; peach jelly, 2nd pre
mium; gooseberry jelly, 1st premium:
gooseberry j* l!y; huckleberry jelly;
1st Dremium: crab aDnle iellv. 2nd
x x x ^ v premium:
muscadine jelly, 2nd premium;
tame cherry jelly, 2nd premium:
wild cherry jelly, 2nd premium,
red plum jelly; yellow plum
jelly; sugar plum jelly; goose plum
jelly; pickle pear, 1st premium; artichoke
pickle, 1st premium.
Mrs. E B. Caughman, ten pounds
hard domestic soap; chow chow
pickle, Et premium.
Mrs. D. F. Efird, dried peaches; j
canned pears; canned blackberries,
2od premium: fig preserves, l?t premium;
peach preserves, first premium:
quince preserves, quart, 1st
premium: chow chow; tomato ca<sup
Mrs. T. L. Harman, loaf bread; fig
preserves, second premium.
Mrs. J. E. Hendrix, rolls, first p~emium:
scupperuong jelly; tomato cat
sup, second premium.
Mrs. S. 0 Kuminer,fruitcake, first
premium; chocolate eakp, first premium.
Mrs. M. J. Dreher, domestic vine
gar: canued peaches; canned plum?:)
apple jelly; plum jelly; apple j tm:
peach jam; plum j \m; sweet pickle,
peach; sweet pickle, pear.
*[} I*1 V. K Vil ll.im 1? ^ 1 ii'/vlmo
jl/. jl -? v.*, u??lm u i a v a v/iiu'i
cured, 1st premium.
Mrs. P. C. Keiskr, domestic vinegar.
Miss J Jessie Berley, domestic viii
egar, 1st premium: maugoe pickle, 1st
premium; chow chow, '1 nl premium.
Miss Taylor, loaf of bread, giil an
der 11 year old, 1st premium.
Mis. J 11 Counts,canned peaches;
canned peaches: pear preserves; scup- |
porm>i!?* j.-lly, 2 ad premium; tomato
cat mi p.
O C Lfjipbaif. oatmed peaches-;
pear preseives: j>lum j-U}: plum j uu.
1st. premium: sweet pickles, peacb,
2ud piemium: sweet pickles, pear.
Mrs \V 1 ? Tn\ lor canned npftcbes.
1st premium; sweet pickle, peach.
Mrs J A. Mailer, canned peaches,
white, second petnium: canned
peaches, yellow; canned pears, 1st
premium: tomato catsup.
Miss Sallie Siuart, canned peaches,
yellow; canned pears, five year old.
Mrs. W. (> M. Berley, canned
peaches; canned tomatoes, 1st premium.
Miss E ulna J. Dreher (11 and 12)
three cans peaches; citron preserves,
1st premium.
Mrs. C. M Efird, canned peaches, |
canned peaches, yellow: canned
peaches: canned peaches.
Mrs. J. E. Kaufmann, canned
peaches; tomato catsup, first premium;
M. J. aod H. li Hegman, canned
peaches; canned peais, 2d premium;
canned tomatoes; apple j-lly, 2nd.
premium; cucumber pickles, 2od
premium.
Mrs. C. E. Leaphart, canned peaches;
muscadine jelly.
Mrs. M. D. Harman, canned black"
berries, first premium; quince preserves,
2nd premium; apple j<dly, 1st
premium; quince jelly, first premium;
muscadine jelly; plum ielly; tomato
catsup.
Mrs. Martha E. Hegman, apple
jfcHyMrs.
H Albert Meetze, canned tomato,
2nd premium; pear preserve?,
five years eld; peach preserves; sweet
pickles, peach, 1st premium; sweet
pickle, watermelon rind, 1st premium.
Mrs. G F. Keisler, fig preserves;
pear preserves, 1st premium; 'peach
preserves.
Mrs. J. A. Dreber, pear presrrvc;
peach preserves, 2d premium; watermelon
rind preserves, 1st premium.
Q liucy Wingard, pear preserves,
2nd premium.
Mrs. D Efird, pear preserves.
Mrs. C. H. Livingston, peach preserves.
Mrs. Q, E CaugbmaD, apple jelly;
gooseberry jelly, 2ad piemium.
Miss C. A. Harmau, apple jelly:
quince j-lly, 2nd premium.
Mrs. S. P. George, apple jelly;plum
jellyMiss
Essie Efird, plum jelly,
Mrs. James W. Cjrley, blackberry
jelly, 2nd premium? muscadine jelly?
muscadine jelly, 1st premium.
Merideth Muller, scuppernong
jelly; Japan plum jelly.
Miss Neomi C. Stuart, gooseberry
jelly, 1st premium.
Mrs. J. J. Leaphart, sweet pickle,
peach; plum sauce, 1st premium.
Mrs. S. L. Rawl, sweet pickle,
plum, 1st premium.
Mis3 Lnaa Hirmiu, onion pickle,
1st premium.
George W. Reeder, sorghum syrup,
\ quart.
Ilorso l)<q)ar<nient,
U P. Taylor, stallion, three years
old, 1st premium.
G F. Keisler, colt, either sex, one
year old, 2nd premium.
C. W. Caughman, colt, either sex,
one year old, 1st premium: single
harness horse, county raistd, 1st premium;
T. L. Harman and C. W.
Ciughman, pair matched horses,
either sex, optn to the world, 2nd
premium; T. L Harman and C. W.
Ciughman, pair matched horses,
one of either sex; single harness
horse or mare, 2ud premium.
T. L. Harman, colt, either sex,
two years old; T. L. and V. D. Harman,
pair matched horses, county
raised, 1st premium; siDgle harness
horse, county raised; saddle horse or
mare, county raised; T. L Harman
and W. H. Berley, pair matched
horses either sex, open to world: T.
L and A. W. Harman, pair matched
horses, one of either sex, county
raised; saddle mare, open to the
world: single harness horse or mare.
Geo. W. Harman, coh, either sex.
two years old, 2nd premium: colt,
heavy draft, 1st premium; siDgle
harness mare, county raised.
D. F. Efird, colt, either sex, two
years old,1st premium; pair matched
horses, county raised, 2nd premium;
single harness mare, county raised;
saddle horse or mare, county raised,
1st premium; pair matched horses,
either sex, open to the world; pair
matched horses, one of either sex,
county raised, 2nd preminm; saddle
mare, open to the worl 1; combination
horse or mare.
Dr. D. B Boyd, saddle pony, under
thirteen hands high, 1st premium:
single harness horse or mare.
"11" *11? . 1 11 f T. . . 1 11
\\. 1'iCKens u 01, or., sauuie pouj.
Doctors Say;
I Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
! which prevail in miasmatic dis!
tricts are invariably accompan|
ied by derangements of the
: Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the threat "driving
o o
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out oforder,
. . . ,
they whole system becomes deranged
and disease is the result.
Tutt's Liver Pills
: Cure all Liver Troubles.
An Irishn
n ^ s*or-v
l *ie 'iac^ ^een s0 r
P AM O Nn?
Cattily,v\ J*/!3iyEnPll
\rr\7i\r that he had nc
Li 1 1 YA morning. Hou
V w ITT^ rnarvelous cure
J V^C stipation and liv
FOK SA
G. M. ILAKMAX AM
under thirteen hands high, 2nd premium.
G. A. Guignard, pair matched
horses. county raised, 1st premium;
pair matched mares, county raised,
1st premium: single harness horse
county raised, 2ud premium; single
harness mare, county raised, 1st premium,
saddle horse or mare, county
raised, 2ud premium; pair matched
horses, one of either sex, county
raised; saddle mare, open to the
world, 2nd premium; single harness
i
norse or mare.
0. 0. Drafts, pair matched horses
county raised, 2nd premium; single
harness horse, county raised; pair
matched horses, either sex, open to
the world, 1st premium.
B. K Kyzer, pair matched mares,
county raised, 2nd premium.
V. D. Harman, siDgle harness
horse, county raised; single harness
mare, county raised; pair matched
horses, one of either sex, county
raised.
Jacob F. Raw], single harness
horse, county raised.
S. J. Leaphart, singe harness horse
county raised.
Dr. C E Leaphart, single harness
horse, county raised.
II L. Keisler, single harness horse,
county raised; single harness horse
or mare.
B. B. Swygert, single harness
mare, county raised; pair matched
horses, either sex, open to the world:
pair matched horses, one of either
a v Qrwl rirominm. cort/llo mttre r>ni5Tl
fc) the world; single harness horse or
mare.
H. N. Kaminer, single harness
mare, county raised.
G. J. Harman, single harness mare,
countv raised; saddle horse or mare,
county raised; saddle mare, open zo
the world; single harness horse or
mare.
T. H. Caughman, saddle harness
mare, county raised, 2nd premium;
single harness horse or mare; saddle
raare, open to^he world,1st premium.
J. F. Harman, single harness mare,
county raised.
w. S. Ktisler, saddle horse or
mar% county rai;e 1.
Cayce and Guignard, pair matched
horses, either sex, open to the world;
pair matched horses, one of either
horse or mare.
W. H. Berley, single harness
horse or mare.
J. 1\ McCartha, pair matched
horses, either sex, open to the world,
1st premium.
W. C. Shull, iron grey horse, saddle,
open to the world; single harness
horse or mare.
B. B. Cayce, saddle mare, open to
the world; combination horse or
mare.
D. J. and W. M. Caughman, pair
matched horses, either sex, open to
the world, 2ad premium.
D. J. Caughman, pair matched
horses; one of either sex, county
raised, 1st premium; pair matched
horses, one of either sex, 1st pre
- !_ 1 - 1 1
mium; single narness uorse or mart-,
2nd premium.
W. M. Caughman, single harness
mire; single harness horse or mare.
J. A. Wolfe, saddle mare, open to
the world.
Dr. E. J. Erheredge, saddle mare,
open to the world; saddle horse,
open to the world.
J. W. Lindler, single harness horse
or mare.
T. H. Meighan, single harness
horse or mare.
Jim Wise, single harness horse or
mare.
0. C. Leapbart, single harness
horse or mare.
C. Clay Roberts, single harness
horse, 2nd premium.
H. H. Cithcart, single harness j
mare, 1st premium.
T. J. Leapbart, siugle harness j
horse or mare.
W. P. Hut to, single harness horse, j
1st premium.
J. C. Shealy, single harness horse,:
open to the world.
Crayton Shull, special premium,
lap robe, offered by J. L. Mimnaugb. |
|
Continued.
Don't Neglect Your Liver.
X.iver troubles quickly result in serious
:oraplicati<>ns, and the man who neglects his
iver has little regard for health. A bottle
>f Browns' Iron Bitters taken now ami then
rill keep the liver in perfect order. If the
Ibe.t o has developed, Browns'Iron Bitters
will euro it permanently. Stivmnh and J
vitality - will always follow its use.
Brown/ Iron Bitters is sold by ull dealers. !
. . . . A
matt named Duunittg, formerly
elitorof (he National Watchman,!
published in Washington, claims lo,
have written every speech delivered
I - .*
by Senator McLiurin, while he wr.s
a Representative, and will sue the ;
Senator fur pay. The Senator denies
the alleg'.tious and says that it is an
attempt at black mail because he:
refused to do Dunning a favor. The
friends of the Senator take the same
view of the matter.
I
lan's Joke.
r is told of an Irishman, who said
nuch relieved of constipation by
is ^AndTonic Pellets. J
>\v a complete avocation every I
ever much of a joke, it is a most |
for all forms of biliousness, con- I x
'cr uuuuica. -i) j
LE IJY
) J.E. KAUFMAyy.
Heme and Fa-n.
By special arrangements we offer
the Heme and Farm, the leading
farm atd home paper, published iu
Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch fur
?1 25. Those of our subscribers who
desire to subscribe fur the Home and
Farm, can do so by sending 25c in
silver or stamps to this ofliee.
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. ''Disease fastened its
A! H f <na Y\ onrl onron VOOrC
LiUltUUO U^/WU UCi QUUiUl OV/ ? VU J v u * c
she withstood its severest tests, but
her vitc.l organs were undermined
and det.th seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed incessantly
and could not sleep. She finally
discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing
of us a bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose, that she slept all night:
and with two bottles, has been absolutely
cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C
Hammick & Co , of Shelby, N. C.
Trial bottle3 free at J. E. Kaufmann's
Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and
$1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Wioslow's Sooth
CI f LM 1 i. _ . i 1. : Ti
ing oyrup ior cnuuren teeming. xi
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and
is the best remedy for diarrhccr.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It is the best of all.
( - - ? ?
Cheap Books for 20 Days.
I have on hand a few nice Bibles
worth 82 50, which I will sell at
8150, from now until November 1st.
These are the Bagster Sunday School
teachers bibles and will give satis
faction. Respectfully,
W. M. Harder,
Lexington, S. C.
Wanted.
1,000 pounds of beeswax, in large
or small quantities. Highest market
price paid by, R. B. Harman, at the
Bazaar.
LEXINGTON MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS
Bacon Hams, per ft s a 1<?
Sides. " " 6/2 a
Shoulders, " i a
Lard, per ft ? a *
Flour, per cwt 'io.i a 250
| Corn, per bu 55 a co
Peas, " " co a 65
Oats. " " 35 a 45
Fodder, per cwt. "5 a*o
Sweet Potatoes, per bu 50 a co
Rice, per lb
Butter, per ft. '. 15 a '-<>
Eggs', per doz lo a 12J-S
TurKey3, per lb * a to
Geese, per pr 60 a so
Chickens, per head io a -'5
Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20
I Beef, per ft 8 & lo
| Pork. " " 8 a io
; Tallow, per ft 4 a 5
COTTON MARKET.
j Lexington .?MiddFng 5%.
I Columbia.?Middling, 5.
i Charleston,?Middling. 4}i,
i Augusta,?Middling. 5.
vNEWv
:nnnrmv minr
limit tn i jiunt.
EVERYTHING FRESH
and at
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY RETAIL
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
If you wish to
SAVE MONEY
in buying Groceries call at
H. C. BAILEY'S
Acvr (iroccrv Store.
/
1621 MAIN ST,. COLUMBIA, S. C.
October 26,
THE 3
SPIRITTINE
REMEDIES.
I
J <
Endorsed by some of the Leading M dical :
Profession. No Quack or Patent Med- |
icine, but j .
NATURE'S PURE REMEDIED.
Admitted into the Worl 1 Columt iau Expo- !
sitiou in 1893.
Use Spirittine Rtlsain for Rheumatism. !
T umonncc Sinrtiirna Snrp Thr/uif
, ~ ,
Use ^pirittino Inbilent lor Consumption, j
Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Ah thorn j
and La Grippe.
Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the
treatment of Skin Diseases, Cure Itch,
Itching Piles.
In consequence of the astonishing sue- j
cess in removing diseases, its demand now
comes not alone Irotn this vicinity but
from everywhete in the United States aud
Enr pe.
Wholesale and Retail by G. M HARMAN. {
Lexington S. C. 1
*
fU\f\e i vn i vii bit i mil n at avnn
miiii iin lituiin mm.
K V?EST GOODS. BEST MAKES.
STOVES FROM $2.75 UP.
/'V it r It/intH'K ft ml C/miimni C/Mils Siir.iwx in Ku If /ill (!/i<qs>h
- ? ? V " V v.?f " ? V "'Aft f/l V I * ?7 t V *;*! I t tf I V M? ?-?Ol O
r>/ Trade. Call and Examine oar Slock and be
Conduced of onr Exceed in(fl ij J .on' Prices in
Mores and fill Kinds of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
C MOCKERY,
CLASS,
I .AMPS,
CUTLERY, ETC.
Till Oil RILIAilll UNA IIAIl
J. G. STANLEY & BRO.,
ColVLrri.ToIa., S_ C.
F.fptembf-r 21?3m.
Gorgeous Exhibition
OK
nri k TTfrrnTTT nnnoti nnnno
dlau i if ul miruuuo.
\\ hat lovely goods! and similar expressions of wonder, amazement
and delight can he heard all through the elegant establishments
of J. L. Mimnaugii A Co.. as the fair creature
with dazzling eyes 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?
when the polite and attentive salesman names the price.
Purchasers of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, Gent's Furishings.
Millinery, Shoes, or any imaginable article in the wearing
line, remember that a visit to Mimnaugh's Four Big Depal
trnent Stores will amply repay you.
mimxaugii
has the largest stock.
mi mx aug h
has the best goods.
mimxaugh
ri t ct Tfjn.i 4 nwcT
j. l+'ljj ahj'j ljix/ylzmv/ljl
EVERY DAY IS A lllRliVIV DAY!
J. L. MIMNAUGH & 00.,
COLUMBIA, C.
September. 22.
SEED WHEAT,
Seed Iti, Eye, Barley, Clover,
G-EiiS?ES, ETC.
UlilO AH# FIELD SEEDS I THEIR SEASON.
Reliable Coeds.
tor SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
c
MICKS MICH LO Willi Til AX USUALLY PAID.
LORICK & LO WRANCE,
COLTTHBIJi, S. C.
Jan. 1.?lv.
THE ARMITAfiE i'FO GO.,!
i'iOf) to '>.'>()() Wilt id ot.sbtt >v/ A route,
"t r*i t^t -N /r "kt tt a
MAM ; I" A CT LRi; RS OI"
ASPHALT, READY ROOFING,
TARRED FELTS, READY MIXED PAINT,SA&i
Ui" Wxice fur Samples ami Prices. 47?9m
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given to all
p. rsons interested that I will ? pply to
the Hon C E. Leaphart. Judge of l'ronate in
and for theOoun vol Lexirgton, State of
South Carolina on the 11th daj of Novemb<
r lhOS. fi r a final discharge as Execntor
of the Es'ateo! William H illinan. deceased. ,
ED It HALLMAN, Executor.
October 11. lbUS - 5a 52.
moqeg Saved Piano and Organ lingers.
Factory Price*. - - - - i
No Agents Commiiiioni. '
T.ttryman hi* own Agtnt. Pianos and Organd
from Maker direct to Purchaser, and all Intermediate
Profits saved.
Important Announcement.
In order to bring Maker and Consumer
closer together, and reduce cost of instruments
to purchasers, we have discontinued
all Local Agencies in the territory supplied
bv our Savannah House, and in future shall
sell our well known. Standard Instruments
direct (o jturchattrt, and without the aid of
Agents. ^
Agents Commissions Saved. Write Us. Its
easy to buv from us by c'OTresjionrie-nce and
entirely saie. wciaKeau nsn anu Kmvrmn
to please or no sale. Write for Special Offers,
Fail 1308. Address, ^
LUDDEN & BATES, M
SAVANNAH. OA. '
7S,ooo Pianos and Organs sold by us in tho
South since 1870,
FANCY POULTRY '
Fait NALE,
Indian Banner Ducks, 1
Cayuga Ducks,
Black 31 in areas,
5
Barred Hocks,
S. C, Buff Leghorns.
Cornish Indian Games,
c 7
Buff Pel:in Bantams,
Pit Games,
f /f tl/fall/f 11D , ^
"""" w*i/???????,
J). Game Bantams.
8aT Prices reasonable. Write for
wants.
M. V. DECKER, ^
COLUMBIANA, OHIO. ^
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
The leading business school of the South, located In the
most progressive city. Over 7,000 graduates in positions.
Places its pupils in positions daily. Low rates. Superb
equipment, bank references. Enter now. Catalogue free.
Mention this paper. Address, A. C. BRISCOE, President, j
or L. W. ARNOLD. Vice-President. Atlanta. Oa. |
SENT FREE
to housekeepers?
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK,
telling how to prepare many delicate
and delicious d shes.
Address. Liebig Co , P. 0. Bjx 2718, New J
York.
I TAX COLLECTION.
I WILL ATTEND THE FOLLOWING
mentioned places lor the purpose of
receiving taxes for the fiscal year 1898, viz:
Lexington C. H., from 15th to 30th Octo- _ ^
ber, 1893, inclusive.
Jos W. Reeder's, morning, Nov. 9th.
J.J. Mack's, afternoon, Nov. 9th.
Swansea. Nov. 10th.
Sandy Run. morning, Nov. 11th.
w. N. Martin's, afternoon. Nov. 11th.
Brook land, Nov. 12th. ^
G F. Keisler's, morning, Nov. 14th.
Craps' Mill, afternoon. Nov. 14th.
Lewiedale. morning, Nov. 24 h.
Summit, afternoon. Nov. 24th.
I eesville, Nov. 25th
Batesburg, Nov. 26th.
Samaria, morning, Nov. 27th.
Lexington C. H.. from 28:h Novemberto
31st of December, 1898, at which time the
Tax Book will close and the 15 per cent,
penalty will be added.
^ J
For State purposes, five mills, j 5 ^
' Constitutional School tax 3
" Ordinary County tax 3
" Past Indebtedness, \
Total mills 11J ."
For interest on Railroad Bonds in Fork
Township, two mills (2).
For interest on Railroad Bonds in Broad
River and Saluda Townships, two and one* ^
fourth mi Is (Vj)
For retiring Railroad Bonds in each of
the above townships, one mill (1).
For Attorney's lees in each of the above
townships, one and one-fourth mills <]}).
E. L WINGARD,
Treasurer Lexington Co., o. C.
Sept. 20. 1898 ?td.
/
Final Discharge. J
Vj-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
JLl persons interested that I will apply to
the Hon. C E Leaphart. Judge of Probate
in and for the County of Lexington, State
of South Carolina, on the 2nd day of De- ^
cember. Ife'JS, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
for a final discharge as Executor of the Estate
of Mrs Maria A. Johns, deceased.
I A. CACGHMAN, Execotor,
November 1, 1993.?3wl. M
WANTED?Agents for the "History of
the Spiuifh-American War," by Hon,
Henry Watterson. A complete, authentic. t
history; illustrated with over 76 fu.l page
halt-tones and many richly coloied pictures.
Lirge royal octavo, superb outfit, postpaid
for only oOcents(stamps taken.) Mostliberal
teims given. The greatest opportunity
of the year. Address: The Webxee
Company. Akron, Ohio. 6w4.
OSBORNE'S
A uguata, <Ja. Actual Business. No Text Boot*
[ Short time. Cheap board. Send for Catalogue.
?
Notice.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
Estate of the late Isaac Alewine must
m;tkc immediate payment to the undersignal,
and all ptr oas he k ing claims
against said Estate must present the same,
duly attested, to me oi or be ore the 1st
day of December, 18'J8
D J. GRtlFITl, E: e :utor.
October 24t j, 1898. ? 3w.52.
Notice.
\ LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
1X against the firm of Shtimpert & Miller
will please pres nt them to the undersigned
on or before November 2 >th. 1891
S. P. SHl'MPERT,
October 24, 1898, Hairs, S. C.
4v>2.
nil. (II IS.!. ST Will.
Surgeon Dentist,
14ti3 31 ft in
Over Messrs. Stantlej Bros'. China Store.
(Y. M. C. A. Building.)
COLU3IBIA, S. C.
January 16 ? ly.
STEADY INCOMES+
V Week. Either Sex. 1*1' start you in the%
Mail Order Business dav or evening
^ M. YOUNG,
rJ 3? Henry St.. Brooklyn. S. Y.