Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ' The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 18l'9. Index to Kcfr Advertisements. Notice?C. H. Eleszer. Dental Notice?James HarrnaD, D D. S. f v&*Xotices tvill be inserted [ in the Local department at the uniform price of o cents ( per line, to one and ail.jg\ COLDS Colds are easily taken and often de- ? velop iuto broncliitis or consumption. Y ju should cure a cold promptly with < Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup. J This celebrated remedy is most effiy dent and will cure a cold at once. 1 DeBnlb COUCH SYRUP Promptly cures Stubborn Colds. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Trice 25 cts. At all druggists. I Dental Notico. I will open up my cffi e at the Harih house, (in the rear of the court ^ house) up stairs, and can be found there every Friday before the second and fourth Sundays. 1 James HarmaD, D. D S. Jersey Cattle For Sale. i Two Jersey bull calves, 2 months * ' old. Two Jersey heifers wiih young calves. Thoroughbred stock. Ap- i ply to, D. J. Griffith, <3 Lewiedale, S. C. Bucklen's Arnica Saive. ' The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt I Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Hruptions, and positively cures Piles s or no pay required. It is guaranteed D to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at X E. Kaufman's. o | a Standard Bred White Leghorns. [ A few large, vigorous Single P Comb "White Leghorn cockerels, just Cl the bird to cross with the common ^ fowls to improve breed and make extra layers, for sale by Rice B. Har- tl man, at this office. Eggs for hatch- V ing 75c per setting of 15. a Millions Given Away. a It is certainly gratifying to the tl public to know of one concern in the E land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The d proprietors of Dr. KiDg's New Dis- p covery for Consumption, Coughs and e CJds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great j medicine; and have the satisfaction ^ of knowing it has absolutely cured ^ thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest 8Dd LuDgs are surely cured by it. ffoll * on J. E. Kaufmann Druggist, and a get a trial bottle free. Regular size ^ 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. C - n St S:ephets Sunday School Officers, a J Officers and teachers of St. Stephens Lutheran Sunday school for 1899: M. D. Harman, Supcrintendant. Jas. E. Hendrix, Asst. Supt. Carl Roof, Secty. and Treasurer. 11 Miss Lena Harman, Organist. Miss Essie Efird, Asst. Organist. t Mrs. J. G. Graicheo, Teacher c Class No. 1. D Miss Mary Wingar J, Teacher Class C No. 2. C * Mrs. Alice Sawyer, Teacher Class No. 3. " A Rev. J. G. Graichen, Teacher Class h No. 4. I Mrs. Annie Roof, Teacher Class h No. 5. s Miss Ellen 0. Leppard, Teacher Class No. G. j Miss Nola Haitiwanger. Teacher t Class No. 7. 0 Miss Florence Meetze, Teacher Class No. 8. ^ Mrs. M. D. Harman, Teacher Class No. 9. Mr. E. B. Roof, Teacher Class *J No. 10. ^ Srcrtirs Armsl. ? JT w . a Every pportirg man ought to bem j ^ possession of tfce "Felice Gazette Sporting Annual" for 1S00. The current issue of this useful and valua- | ble book makes its appearauce in a * handsomely illustrated vest-pocket c size, to sell for ten cents, but it con- f tains only ihe most valuable records in all branches of sporting, profes- j 1 sional and amateur running, walking, c rowing, billiards, bicycling, baseball, t yachtiDg, swimming, etc., etc. The a pugilistic records are as usual, com- 1 plete. The records are conveniently f arranged for reference purposes un 1 should be invaluable to betting men ! and sporting experts. " * | J No Improvement. j ] The extra vestibuled train, while i a great convenience to the Northern | t tourists and shows considerable eater- ; prise of the management of the i Southern, it does not relieve the I - j cal situation in the hast. We still have to spend a night and a half of : day in Columbia, a di-Unce of h,ur- ; - teen mile", to transact busine-s This ! is remarkable rapid transit in these . days when time is money. 1 I ' PENCIL AND SCISSORS.*" Waysiie Notes Gathered Hers and There by a Dnp&tch Fan. Sunday was a beautiful day. Guano will soon begin to move. Farmers are preparing for their >piiDg woik. The best line of cigars, will be bund at the Bazaar. Prayer meeting in the Methodist jhurch tomorrow evening. ? The depot is becoming quite a bshion Sunday resort for both young md old. Mr. Charlie Culey is building i handsome store on his lot near the iepot. There were hot times in Colum Dia yesterday. The legislative tlec* iions were on. Mr. E T. Hendiix, of Columbia, s in towD visiting his father and )ther relatives. Many soldiers from the camp at Columbia, paid our pretty little town i visit Sunday. If you want the best vehicle for he least money, call on T. B. Aughry & Co, Columbia. A large delegation of Lexingtonans went ever to Columbia Monday wening and Tuesday. Mr. Frank Griffith s cosy cottage n Ward Crap?, is an ornament to hat portion of our town. Lex:ngton is becoming quite an Inmhpv market. A vast [uanlifcy is beiDg shipped. ' . Ifi CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. EJ M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use M Capt. Geiger and a squad of the treet brigade were in Maiden Aveue last week trimming trees. Rev. Dr. Hodges, Presiding Elder f this Circuit, will preach in the Iethodist church next Sunday. Fine chewing tobacco 35 cents per ound at H. C. Bailey's Cbeap Groery Store, 1910 Main Street, Columbia. Hon. Jeremiah Smith, a member of be House from Horry, visited James V. Ogilvie in this place, Saturday nd Sunday. "Hilton's Cough Cure always cures cough. It was made expressly for aat purpose, 25c. For sale at the tazaar. The infant of Prof. 0. D. Seay, ied last Monday. The bereaved arents have the sympathies of the ntire community in their affliction. Although Gen. Lee's birthday, anuary 19ih, has been made a legal oliday by the State Legislature, it ras not observed by anyone at this lace. When you purchase groceries you rant the best at the lowest p)ices nd yon can have your wants satisfied y going to S. N. Hendrix, Columbia. Many of the residents in Ward Jraps have utilized their spare mo" aents in planting flowers, shrubs nd otherwise beautifying their front ards. Main street from the Fort residence 0 the town limit and beyond, is in a rretched condition and needs the nmediate attention of our City lathers. Sugar 18 pounds for $1, very fine offee 10^ pounds for $1. If you do ot believe it, call at H. C. Bailey's /heap Grocery Store, 1910 Main St., Columbia, Snd be convinced. We are pained to learn that Mrs. | 1 J. Clark i3 seriously ill at the ome of her daughter, Mrs. Belton 5. Claik. This will be sad news to er numerous friends, among whom he was a general favorite. We are indebted to Representative i fflrd for a copy of his bill to regulate tie distribution 01 tne pnvuege tax n fertilizers. It proposes to give >30,000 of tLis money to Ciemson Allege and 830,000 to Wintbrop. Girds arc out announcing the aarriage cf Mr. H. F. Her.drix &Ld diss Nmnie L^e, daughter of Mr. J L Mitchell, in Lpe&ville on January IGtb, in the Methodist church. We eknowledge with pleasure an invitaiou to be present on the happy oca-ion. In all probability the Rev. S. T. lallman, D. D, cf Ptosperity and ditor of the Lutheran Visitor, will >reaeb at Lewiedale on Sunday, the !9:h. The Doctor is a native of his county and has a large family lonnection and numerals friends in he county. He will vi>it bisbro'her >t Lewiedale for a few days and will >e glad to have his relatives fccd riends call to see him. Health Hint. "Life i.s not to live, but to be well. iLDjoj life ami gooii br-yim uy tatiii g ililtoiTs Life for the Liver atd KidKy?. toe great regulator of the s^s;em. 2-3 J. Aji GIsl I<'.ra. Every day strengthens i!:" belief of eminent j<!:ys:eia:i.s that impure Mood is t!.c eastse <>f the majority of otir disease.*'. i*w-!ity-?ivr.' years a^o this theory was ns, .J :s a Irakis for the formula of Jtrowns' Ir> n Hitters. The many r'-mttrkaMeeuivs et'eeted by this famous <>1 ' household remedy are suiicient to prove that the theory Sseorreet. browns' Iron Hitters is sold by all dealers. - - ? Pay your eiibsription. Col. D. J. Griffith Ghost n. Columbia State, 2"?th iust. Yesterday moiming before the election for Superintendent of tLe Stale Peuiteutiary was held the friends of Senator D J. Giiffi'h claimed that that gentleman had bixty-six votes pledged to him, but there were few who expected to see him elected on the first ballot. The result of the election was that upon the first ballot Colonel Griffith received seventy-one votes, and before the vote was declared over a score of votes were changed from the other candidates to him and he was declared elected. The galleries and the floor of the hall were crowded with visitors, who were present to watch the contest f/-.*. fho -nntif ir?n of finnprin ten dent of the penitentiary. Col. Neal was there, looking quite unwell, and surrounded by a number of friends. Col. Griffith looked confident, and his friends were bouyant with hope. The prominence of Col. Neal in affairs political lent peculiar interest to this race. Although the race was won partially by CjI. Griffith's popularity, there is no doubt that the feeling of politicians toward Col. Neal had a great deal to do with the result of the election. Mr. Stevenson of Chesterfield nominated Senator Griffith. This was seconded by Senator Talbird of Beaufort. Mr. Thnmerman nominated Iiepre- j sentative Bell of Aiken. This was seconded by Senator Sheppard of Edgefield. Senator Mayfield nominated Mr. H H. CrutB of Bamberg, chairman ! of the ways and means committee. _ This was seconded by Mr. Moss of i v/iaugguuk^* Col. W. A Neal was nominated by Mr. PriDce of Anderson. This was seconded by Senator Manning of j Sumter. Mr. John W. Cullough of Greenville was nominated by Mr. W. L i ['Miuldin of Greenville. This was ; seconded by Senator-^. W. Brown. I The nominations were then closed j upon motion of Mr. Wyche. When the roll of the joint assem-' bly had been called, and each mem-; ber had voted for the candidate -of' his choice, it was seen that Senator ; Griffith was far in the lead. The; vote wa9 not announced, but the first roll call resulted as follows: Griffith, 71; Neal, 34: McCullough, 23; Crum, 21: Bell, 4. Total, 153; necessary to elect, 77. ' Some of the members bad kept ac count of the vote, and as soon as it was seen that Senator Griffith need J ed but 6 votes, Mr. Ilderton started the break by changing his vote from ! Crum to Griffith. Senator Stanland changed irom i.>eai 10 vrriimu, mr ; G. P. Smith from McCullough to | Griffith, Mr. Sbeppard from Bell to! Griffith, aod in a few momenta a I score of others followed their example. No one candidate was injured I by this slump, as each lost a number i of supporters, and when the vote on ! the first ballot wa3 declared, Senator \ Griffith was announced as elected.1 Following was the final result: Grif-1 fitb, 96; Neal, 28; McCullough, 16; j Crum, 11; Bell, 2. Mr. Crum lost j more than any other candidate when | the break to Griffith began. Following was the vote as first re- i corded: Griffith?Senators Alexander, Ar- j cher, Barnwell, Blakeney, Brown, | Douglass, Glenn, Graydon, Gruber, j Hay, Henderson, Marshall, Mauldin, i Mower, Ragsdale, Sarratt, Scarbor- i ough, Suddatb, Tolbird, Wallace,; Waller, Williams. Representatives: j Speaker (gary, Black, W. D, Caugh- i man, Davis, Dean, Efird, Estridge,j Evans, N. G., Fairey, Gamble, Gause,; Graham, Hopkins, Johnson, W. J? | Lockwood, Lofton; Lyles, ManD, SlanniDg, McDill McL\urin, Mehrtens, Mobley, Nettles, PattersoD, J S. S. S. C Sores ai It Matters Not How Obstinate, or What Other Remedies Have Failed, Obstinate sores and ulcers, which refuse to heal under ordinary treatment, soon become chronic and deepseated, and lead to' conditions most serious. They are caused in different ways, but in every case the blood is involved, and no amount of local treatment can have any effect. The poison must be eliminated from the blood before a cure can be had. THROWN FROM A HORSE. Mr. H. Kuhn, of Marion, Kansas, writes: "About three years ago my granddaughter, Bertha Whitwood, was thrown from a horse, receiving a wound of the scalp. Though under the treatment of physicians forseveral months, the wound remained about the same, until it finally became very angry-looking, and broke out into a running sore This soon sn.end to ot'K-r Parlf of 1 ' ? $ tSE^}iiifl scalp and ran down the m TBft\iTCwi pide ?>f tho neck.inere.is7?* qgmjdBgS injt in severity .and fear/ o fully disfiguring her. ?he was then placed unffj dor the care of the faeulty of a well-known JWM^a hos'nitnl. but even the treatment she received ^SaOv^-1 there failed toarrest the terrible sore. Reading ' < r*\ 1 /' of the many cures of blood troubles effected by S. S. we decided to try it. and it relieved her promptly. In a few months she was entirely cured, and scarcely a mark now remains where the disease held full sway."' A GUNSHOT WOUND. f-apt. J. H. McBrayer. the well-known distiller, of Lawrenceburg, Ky., say*: | Patlon, Peurifory, R ?gisdale, E B, j Richard?, Sanders, E. L, Sawyer. Seabiook, Shirpe. Sinkler, Smith, ' Jeremiah, Smith, J. L, Stevenson, Strom, Stuikie, Suber, Theus, Thomas, W. H, Threat', Whisonant, Winkler, Woods, Woodward, H. H. Nea!?Senators Appelt, Brown, * Dtnnis, Livingston, Love, Planning, i Stacland, Sullivan, Walker. Repre- { sentatives: Ashley, Bacot, Blease, < j Bolts, CJcock, Cosgrove, Dendy, 1 Epps, Evans, H. H, Gantt, Jack- < i son, Leverett, Mauldin, L , McCraw, 1 j Means, Mitchell, Pyatt, Prince, j Richardson, H. 13., UobinsoD, R. P. ! A, Rogers, Vomer, Weston, Williams, Wharton?3d. McCullough ? Senators Brown, | Dean, Plough. Representatives Dar' gan, DeBruhl, Dowling, Floyd, Henj derson, Hoffmeyer, Magill, Marion, j Mauldin, W. L., McCullough, Montgomery, Ragsdale, J. W., Richardj son, G. W., Robinson, C. E., Sanders, | G. P , Smith, E. D , Wilson, Wingo, j Young?23. Crum?Senators Aldrich, Ilderton, | Ma} field. Representatives Bailey, i Black, J. B , Biythe, Browning, Cross, I _ _ ! Hill, Hollis, Jenkins, Jones, McCoy, j McLaurin, Miley, Moss, Thomas, W. ! J , Vain, West, Wimberly, Wyche? ' 2L j Bell?Senator Sheppard. ftepre W Tim . n^uiiiiivcn ihjuuuiusuu) >> aiui merman ami Woodward?4. A Wonderful Discovery. The last quarter of a century records [ many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that have accomplished more for ? humanity than that sterling old household remedy, Browns' Iron Bitters. It seems to s contain the very elements of good health, t and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving the greatest'benefit, g Browns'Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Legislative Proceedings. The judiciary committee has up t for consideration a bill providing for a system of county courts which may t cause some discussion. It provides, t however, to leave the establishment a of these courts to a vote of the quali- t tied electors of each couDty. ] No liquor legislation has yet made c its appearance. What is to come up t we are not able to say. The indications now are that there will be no a material change in the dispensary r low nf fhia spn?.irm_ The bill introduced to repeal the t lien law provides that it shall not go i into operatiou if passed until nex4 year and there is some talk of put- a ting it off for two years. So that 8 even if there should be aEy legisla- F tion on the subject it will not affect c m ^ for this year. 1 X ig of general interest has 1 been done as yet except passing the bill extending the time for paying c taxes to the 28th day of February, 1 which has been ordered enrolled as an act for ratification. The Legis- 8 lators seem to be taking things easy 1 and deliberate and it is best that they should for hasty legislation I sometimes becomes very expensive to J the taxpayers. Really, while there are a great many bills introduced 1 there are at present no indications of 8 any very great changes in the laws. ^ Mr. Blease's bill to mike it a misdemeanor to violate labor contracts J was killed. * The bill to elect magistrates and other county officials by primaries 8 went the way of all flesh. There was much discussion over 1 the bill to relieve school trustees 1 from road duty, but was killed on its 8 second reading. 8 Mr. Jeremiah Smith's bill to provide for the renewing of charters of c ferries which have expired or are * about to expire, and for granting charters for ferries not heretofore ^ granted, passed its second reading. The following rates of toll were 1 fixed: For every passenger, 5 cents; * for every head of sheep, goats, hogs, c and other small animals, 5 cents; for * every horse, male and head cattle, 10 cents; for every passenger with 1 single horse, mule, ox, or other rid : ? 1 ures tid Ulcers; "Some years ago I was shot in the left leg' \ receiving what I considered only a slight wound. It developed into a running sore and gave me a great deal 5 of pain and inconven- IE? ience. I was treated 1 by many doctors and V?^i took a number of blood folsj remedies, but none did Ejj-af- 1 me any good and did not seem to check the progress of the sore. I r g? had heard Swift's Spe- , cific (S. S. S.) highly t*J%$&$$}^'Jk recommended for the *v*vi^ratKi . '\J 1 blood, and concluded to & ?&Wi I give it a trial, and ti?e f 1 > result was very gratifyj get right at the trouble, ^ I and forced the poison < j out of ni>* blood; soon j afterwards the sore healed up and was cured | sound and well. I am sure S. S. S. is by far ! the best blood remedy made."' | It matters not how they are acquired or what treatment lias ianea, ?>. o. r>. : will cure the most obstinate, deepj seated sore or ulcer. It is useless to expect local treatment of salves, lotions, etc., to effect a cure, because they can not reach the real cause of the trouble, which is the blood. S. S. S. drives out every trace of impurity in the blood, and in this way cures permanently the worst cases. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable and contains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. 8. S. S. cures Contagious Klood Poison, Scrofula. Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism. Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or r.ny j other blood trouble. Valuable books ion these diseases will be mailed free ! to any address, by the Swift Specific j Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Dr.Bull's COUCH SYRUP Will cure Croup without fail. The host remedy for whooping-cough. I Doses small. Price 25 cts. at druggists. I ng animals, 20 cents; for every single horse buggy, cart or other vehi" i de, 25 cents; for every two-horse wagon or other vehicle, 50 cents; fir ! svery three-horse wagon or other vehicle, 05 cents; for every fcuraorse wagon or other vehicle, 75 j ;ents. On the third reading the bill was amended by exempting certain State, Judicial and county officers :rom ferriage and theu sent to the senate. This bill provides a way for ^ridges and ferries to be rechartered oy the Secretary of State. As the aw now stands under the constitution there is no provision made for the recbartering of ferries when ownjd by individuals except the unaninous consent of both branches of the jreneral Assembly to introduce a bill rechartering one is first obtained and then the bill has to be read three times in each House, enrolled for atification and receive the Governor's signature before it becomes a law ,hus entailing a loss of money to the ndividual and inconvenience to the traveling public. A bill has been introduced amendng the dispensary law. We would like to read Mr. Sturkie's )ill to regulate the sale of school ipparatus or supplies to the public ichools of the Stato. If the bill is vhat we think it is, it is a good one md its adoption will prevent the exravagant expenditure of the school noney in the purchase o^pseless and vorthless charts and similar apparaus. Mr. Moss" bill to change the num>er of judicial circuits from eight to en received an unfavorable report, md should be promptly killed with he parliamentary clincher affixed. ,'f the Judges and lawers would rush lases we have enough circuits now o transact business. The bill to exempt school teachers iml students from road duty was ejected. The bill to repeal the lien law has >een reported favorably by the com- ' uittee on agriculture. A bill has been introduced to do iway with the State board of control md the State dispensary, and to )lace the liquor traffic in the hands >f the counties, after each county has iad an election upon the question of )rohibition or dispensary. The bill against the intimidation )f laborers during an election passed ts third reading in the House. The bill in regard to the cruelty to mimals has been read the third time n the House and sent to the Senate. The bill to limit the time for the jrinting of the acts of the General Assembly has gone to the Senate. On the motion to postpone the bill epealing the lien law until the next session Messrs. Efird and Sharpe roted against postponement. A joint resolution to extend the urisdiction of magistrates, so that i - ?i? uey may impose a aeuieutc uuu ?,u >xceed $100 or twelve months in lervitude was introduced. To abolish the office of phosphate nspector, and to devolve these duties ipon the comptroller general, who ihall not receive additional compensation, is a new bill. The following bills are among some )f the more important ones which lave been introduced in the House: A bill to prohibit any office holder rom receiving rebates of any kind. A bill to amend the act authorizng the appointment of peace officers laving jurisdiction within industrial ommunities of not less than 100 inlabitants. A bill to regulate the traffic of lawn brokers. The committee has reported unfavorably on the bill to prevent shcotng on the highway. In the Senate the unfavorable report of the committee on the bill providing that the school trustees shall nppoitiou all school fuLds bewppn the races in nronorlion to the ' l i. imount of taxes paid by each race, was adopted on an aye and nay vote. Wuik on the calancer was resumed ind numerous bills weie quickly passed. ANTI LYNCH INC, BILL Mr. Barnwell introduced a bill which he bopc-s will lessen the number of Jynchiugs in this State. His bill to prevent lynchings and punish lynchers does not propose to change the act of 1890, which follows the constitution, but adds certain reine- j diis thereto. The constitution aud I the act of 1896 provided for the ic- | rnoval from office of an i fficer who j Buffered through his negligence, per- j mission or connivance, a prisouer to i be taken fiorn him and lynched. It | also providtd a remedy against the J counly for tLe heirs of any person suf- j ei ing death by reason of 1} nchiug, that j act, however, did not provide for the 1 case where the piisouer was kilhd j while still in the custody of the officer, ' through the negligence or connivance of the officer. The present bill provides for such a case. Tire bill alco provides that in any case of lynching, whether of a piisoner or other pel sod, where no person is arrested for such offense, for f?0 days llie governor shall offer a reward of not less than ?50 nor more than S."?00 for the arrest, with proof to convict, of the lynchers. It also provides for the employment by the attorney general of assistant counxl to assist the prosecuting officer of the State in the trial of such lynchers, the amount of the counsel fee to be fixed by the governor and attorney general not to exceed SoOO; all the expenses of such reward and counsel fees to be borne by the county where the lynching occurs. V CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH ftj 1 Pain-Killer J p A Medicine Chest in Itself. 8 ^ 1- 1 A..J.L. A.. - M! J3S Jimpio, any wuro iur a |CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, 1 ? COLDS, RHEUMATISM, : S NEURALGIA. | j| 25 and 50 cent Bottles. g j& BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- ^ BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.j| | PERRY DAVIS' | Women Should Know It. Many women suffer untold agony and misery because tbe nature of their disease is not correctly under ttood. They have been led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible lor the many ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing-down sensation, profuse or scanty supply of urine with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it with sc tiding or burning sensation, scdiaenC in it alter standing in bottle or comm -n glass for twenty-lour hours, are sigus of kidney and bladder trouble. The above symptoms are often attributed by the patieut herself or by her physician to lemale weakness or womb trouble. H nee, so many fail to obtain relief, because tney are 'treating, not the disease itself. but a reflection of the primary cause, which is kidney trouble. In tact, women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the great J: -r a\ ?: A I.: J j UKJ uiscuvery ui iiie euiiueut maucy una uiauder specialist, and is easy lo get at auy drag store for fifty cents or one dollar. To prove its wond-.rful merits yon may have a eample bottle and book telling all about it, botb sent absolutely lree by mail. Kindly mention the Lexington Dispatch and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharatou, N. Y. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby notifred not to trespass on my land.. No hunting; no trimming or cutting down trees, or passing through my lot, either .walking or driving wagons is pos'tivily forbidden. The law will be positively enforced if this notice is violated. MRS. M. F. HARMAN. January 1G, 1839 -4.vl.3pd. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, In the Probate Court. H. Y. Simmons, as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Ma tire J. Cullnm, deceased, Plaintiff, against M. W. Cullum, W. P. Culium. J. N. Y. Hellams, William S. Iiellams, Mrs. S. A Simmons. Mrs. Ehza Hellams. Mrs. Lottie M Cox, Mrs. II E. Dognell. Mrs. N. C. Gray, W. C. Curry. Robert Cuny. John Curry, Marvin Ctury, Clarence Curry. Thomas Curry, Henry ^urry, Lidie Cnr;y, Sue Curry. Flora Curry. Emma Curry, Miss M. A L. Mitchell. Mifcs II S W. Mitchell. The Farmers and Merchants Bank, Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Comp'aint not served ) To the Defendants Above Named: *\7"OU ARE HEREBY S-UMMOND AND X r( quired to answe r the complaint in this action, which is filed. in the office ot the Probate Judge for the said County, at Lexington, in said State, and to serve a copy yonr answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Batesburg. S. C.. w.thiu twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the complaint .within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff" in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint GEORGE S. DRAFTS, [L.S.] J. P. L. C. Batesburg, S. C.. 20th December, 1803. EDWIN FOLK Si'ROTHER, Plaintiff"'s Attorney. To the Defendants: "William S. Hellman, W. C, Carry, Robert Curry, John Curry, Marvin Curry Clarence Curry, Thomas Curry, Hanry Carry, Lilie Curry, Sue Curry, Flora Curry, Emma Carry; YOU will please take notice that the complaint in the foregoing action was filed in the office of the Judge of Probate lor Lexington county, State of South Carolina, on the 22nd day of December. 1898. EDWIN FOLK STROTHFR, Plaintiff s Attorney. Gwl3. your fiome is not furnished*** f Without a Tint Piano or Organ. One of our Superb Alathushek Pianos or Old Reliable Mason & Hamlin Organs will give your Family a Merry Christmas, all the year around. Two (irand Instruments, sold by us for 28 years past, and immensely popular. Quality, better than ever. Prices, greatly lower under our new plan of selling?with9ut Agents. Acents Commissions 5aved and given to Purchasers. TI:ats the New Schedule and i it works. Write Us, and wc will supply you direct from our Savannah Warerooms," ar.d save you a lot of money. Come to Sa\ annah and select for vourself. and we will pay your R. R. Fare. Write Us, LUDDEN <f< BATES, SAVANNAH, OA. Established s>r>. <>v<r I'iam-s ar.d Organs placed n Southern l!r.;r.es. Affliiljolii! Another Call Issued FOli AN ARMY OF SOLDI ?FS WfiO are fightiug lor a living these hard times In SSon'h Carolina. We, ot the him of Barriss A* Rast, do hereby cordially invite any and all eligible men and women who desire to save their hard earned money to call upon us when contemplating purchasing buggies, carriages, etc., also harness, which wc manufacture, and guarantee all that we stl! to be well worth c-very penny which we ask lor them. We also take thutopportnrity of stating to onr numerous customois that we ate very sorry indeed that v,e have been unable for the past seven moths to supply the demands 1 - - * 1. ,* bv/.f \r I U-'ftClC lipnil US UWill^ IU LU?3 lliav r* ^ have been quite unable to employ the skillful labor necessary to keep up a supply of f goods to the standard which wo promised when starting out in this business. Bit now, being aide to employ to labor the i need no hnpy t<> be able to supply the I steady increasing demands upon us with the same, if not a belter grade of work. I Hoping to s< e our old customers, with new I recruits coming to us in the future, we beg to remain your obedient servants, BURBISB & EAST, COLUMBIA, S. 0. October 13 ?tf. u DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS, jlf)fr|| DENTISTS. 1515 MAIN STREET, * COI.UMBIA, S. CJ. 'PHONE 23(). One of the firm will fill uppoiutments at I \^4 JUII1 ?l ^X/ unci" XJ)1 ? V/IIIWj Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Sunday of each month. Except July and August when there will be no appointment For months of February, .Tune aud September Court Week will take the place of the regular appointment. Southern Fruit Co., W. H. MIXSON, Manager, 217 EAST BAY, OFPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE. \ CTTA/PT.TIPTn-KT <=! r* MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. EVEETTHI1TG IX THE rEDIT AKD PRODUCE LIKE March 1G, 1898 ~tf nPlllllftlA IfllllllF I AVlimftlA AM rtnKINS MANUFAl I UKINIa IU. YELLOW PINE LUMBER, MANUFACTURERS OF HZG-H G-IES-A-IDin FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, D O O B.S ,SASH AND BLINDS, AUGUSTA, GA. {? ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED..?* February P?ly. 9 CAPACITY, 10,000 J03S Pf. R ANNUM. B I <i0 Ctfr I HILL BUGGY s . . V ^ Senae pueb the sale ?f cheap bujj!*e because . I X tb? profit are lsrfe. I'oo t allow yourself to be TaUcio i j Jnto buying a shoddy job Jn order to sav# a dollar or so. 1 ROCK HI LI." Oucfiea ere "A Little Hifhcr la Price, But?" they stand up. took well, and. above all. K??? ^ J A WAT FROM TliE MlOP?makinc them cheaper la the end. bold by flrst-elaei dealers only. If none on sale 3 n your town, write direct. HOCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill, S.C. ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. For Sale by /r_ W T?_ ROOF. I^xin^ton. N. C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly & Sease, Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C., MATTHEWS & B0UKNI6HT, May 11?ly. Leesvillo, S. C., ECZLTOIT'S BEESWAX WAMTED nilOII OIIDF ^ large or shall quantities UUIlll llUlltl r WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAR. X ket price for clean and pure Beeswax. ?-v A Qyn lip Price governed by color and condition. m oinur. rice b harman, unique?unlike any other cough prepa- . ration. The quickest to stop a cough and At the Bazaar, Lexington, S. C. to remove soreness from the lungs. 25c. ? THECO^mbl? gDRuo co., | Clerk's Sale. Aug. 18-ly. ^ _ OBEDIENCE TO THE ORDER OF QTTT7,T?TT<,T7,'Q Q A T XT' X sale in the case ot David Hipp vs. wXlJiJAVAJ. J. O OxVAjHi# Oeorge Minick and Anna Minick, I will .. . sell to the highest bidder at public outcry. I 1 efore the court house door in Lexington, B\ MRTUE OF THE DECRETAL OR- g o t during the usual hours of sale, on dtr signed bv Judge Encst Garv iu the first Monday in February, 1899. next, the cose of W P. Roof vs M. L Kleckley, the following described tiact of land, towit: * 'essie Vio a Kleckley, Scott Hendrix and A'l that tract of land, situate in Lexington H. A. Spannk Administrator. I will *ell at co;.nty. containing sixty acres, more or public outcry, to the highest bidder, be- uss and bounded on the north by lands of fnro the rrtnrt. hnnsH d mr at I.exinsr o.i. S ! Jnhn A Fnlmeraud George Stoudemire; <V on tbe first Monday in February, next, on ,he east by Juhn A Fuliner and George the following lands, to wit: Ellisor: on the south by John Shealv, and "All that piece, parcel of tract of land. on the west by Jack Addy and Joe Shealy. situate, lying and being in the county of Teims of sale: One third cash, the balLexington aud State aforesaid. containing | ance ou a Cr< n.;t of one and two years, in fifty acres, more or 'ess. and adjoining Lq.iai instalments, with interest thereon lands of J. A. Q Melz, ilenry Cone)' and J jn>m day oi sale, secured by bond of the Itoot it Barr." purchas.r and a mortgage of the premises Also. "All that tract or land, s:tuate, ly- j soi(j? with option to the purchaser to pay itig and being in the county of L xington ; au ca.sh. Purchaser to pay lor pap- rs and and State aforesaid containing forty six revenue stamps. acres, more or less, a j fining lauds of j n a. SPANS. C C C P. and G. S. James Harm in, Elisba C ilk and Estate of j Clerk's Office. January 17. 181W. Pauline Kaminer." ; Attorneys for Plaintiff, Efird & Dreher. 1ERMS OF S \LE - One third cash, and ' p.,r pt.f ndant, Meetze it Muller. the remainder oa a credit ot oue aud two i 3wl2. years - equal instalments with interest ! ? from dey of sale until fully paid at seven . 5 CI 1 p r cent, per annum, secured by bond oi 11 01 I 2**1S the purchaser and mortgage of the p;em- ? ^ ises; the bonds to contain clauses provide y VIRXI'F OF XIIE POWER OF ing t.,r ten per cent attorney, tees in case j > , ,, a certato mortgage >t foreclosure. Purchase- to p.y for ^.'..ted by A. W. Martin an I given to D. p pers. iMr-ruiriv tt < i B. Sphaler, dated January 24. 1808. and u ? tt1 . , L , | duly ol record iu the Clerk's office for Lexr? ' i n 6p'^ nu-' ington counts, in Book P. page 7-", the Attorneys. co"ndilioa wherco! lus been I rokeu, and January 10, ItO.i.-iwl 1. ,i,erc being thereon in anting an aeknowl edgci cnt of the dtbt, siuce its maturity, I and a consent for sale. I will sell to the xilLxl 1J1.01 : highest bidder at public ontciv. before the Prices l^niel 1V>i* | court house door in Iiexington, S C., dnrunyr DiicrnniTe ing the usual hours of sale, on the first KAl5tUUAI5, ! Xt.an.l in l.\0,rn?rv r.fxt the following GOOD SEED WHEAT. j tract ot litml, described in the said aiorcPOTATOES, EGGS, BEESWAX. s?se as follows: v inomv Si imuDitioc "Ail that certain piece or parcel of land M LuHfCfv cL LQWKANCc, ! bein^c in Hull Swamp township, county ~ Columbia, S. C. and State aforesaid, and contiining ninetv ; four acres more or less and bouuded bv j lands ot estate cf J. J. A. Jefcoat, J. 1. T^lliol HJcr*ll?lVO'A ! Laird, Henry W. Martin andH. W. Neese " A 111(11 l/loLll(U ; Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay for VTOTICE IS IIEKEBY GIVEN TOPrli- Papers and revenue stamps. sons interest! that I will ftp??ly to : SPHALeR, the Hon. G-. S. Drat's, Judgo of Probate j Mortgagee, in and for the County of Lexington, State January 1<?, lS'dJ, 3wl.,. ot t-outh Carolina, on the 23rd (lav of fan- ? ?? ?ir,i' v1^' Ht '* i ?.clot;k a nl' ;l Ledgers, journals records, counter final discharge as Administrator of the L> " ' J ' tile of It. B. Elut/er. deceased. books, memorandum book?, school C 11. ELEAZEK, | Tw1fl npnpilfl_ ink of aH colors. Administrator. > v r ? _ December 23, 1S93.- 4wli. mucilage, ?S:c., for sale at the Bazaar.