University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatch | - . | Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julv i 19, 1894. i G. M. HARMAN. Editor ;tnd Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. ?., W?1 NpSDAY, MAY 3, 1899. The Geenville News has openly de- | - clared to be in favor of lynching in cases of rape, no matter who the i victim or ciiminal may be, but it j wants the lynching done calmly and with decency and dignity. The Newberry Herald and News "agrees very much with the Greenville News" on this subject and adds: "Our women must and will be pro- ! tected and those who commit these j outrages [shouldj know that death is certain and that it is coming without court or trial. Let the negroes re member this and let the leaders and the preachers and the bishops warn their people against such outrages as V Sam Hose was guilty of and then lynchings will cease and the race war question will be solved." The above is a bold, but true analysis of the situation. As soon as it becomes to be know that certain and swift death will be the fate of all ... ravishers, no-matter what the color of his skin may be, and that lynchings for this crime is upheld by a healthy public sentiment, so soon will the necessity for reserting to lynch law cease and lynchings be a thing of the past. The Dispatch expressed itself on this subject several years * ago, and it is glad that these two pipers have had "the courage of their - convictions'' to face the displeasure of a few sickly sycophants who are afraid to express themselves because some of our Northern cousins might get offended. An exchange says that the law recently enacted, which gives the ^ county chain gang convicts under five jears sentence, may have a serious effect upon (he State penitentiary's future operations as a money making institution. It is claimed that the superintendent is seriously hampered by reason of a shortage of * convicts. There are not enough convicts to fill existing contracts for ' labor, to say nothing of working the State far ms. Superintendent Griffith says be needs more hands on the farms, but he hasn't got them to use. However. J he is makiDg fairly good progress with those he has. This year he will only plant G50 acres of cotton while last year there was twice that many acres. He has about finished planting cotton and is breAing up the low grounds to put in corn. This delay was caused by the land being covered so long with water owing to broken dams. These have all been repaired. The first authentic information received by Gen. Otis, regarding the whereabouts of Lieutenant Gilmoie and his fourteen men of the U. S gunboat Yorktown, by the insurgents, was brought by Maj. Arguellas, of the staff cf Gen. Luna, in the form of a list of th6 missing men signed by Gilmore. They were carried across the mountains from Baler where they were captured on the 12h April. G3u. Otis sent them ten days' pro visions, placing them in the hands cf Filipinos, whose conduct throughout the various negotiations has been all that could be expected of a civilized nation. The suburban residence cf Gen. % Wade Hampton of Columbia, was again destroyed by fire yesterday, v A large quantity of valuable property was also destroyed. The "much loved o'd soldier and statesman," has in deed been very unfortunate in the evening of his life, but he takes his misfortune philosophically and will attend the reunion in Charleston $ext week. We have seen it stated in some cf our exchanges that after May 1st, all the star mail routes, except a few of the longest and most important, in South Carolina, would be discontinued and the free mail delivery sub stituted by the post office department. As far as we are informed not a route has been discontinued iu this county since May 1st, and we have heard of no report of any that is to be. i The first anniversary of Dewey's j brilliant victory at Manila was cele- | brated all over the North on May 1st. I This day will go down in American j history as "Dewey's Day,' and will j eventually become to be universally ; celebrated. ? r A report is published to the effect ! that Gen. Wheeler and Mrs. George j W. Childsof Phi'adelphia, the widow j of the late G. W. Childs, will be | married in that city sometime dur- ! ing this month. ? The peanut trust, with $5,000,000 , capital has been revived. It is pro- j posed to control the entire crop of j this nut, and one of the plans is to increase the product and export a part of it. The Itepublican candidate for j Mayor of Baltimore was defeated on : Miy 2, by 9.000 votes. / Ex Governor R K Scott whs st?iekeu with apoplexy ?t his home . in Nap >leou, Ohio, on May 2 No 1 mmediate fears a? e eutert iued fur his safety by his family ai^d intimate fi ieuds. The Southern Railroad basse oped ' up the South Carolina and Georgia 8ndis now operating that system under a thirty years' lease. i Notes from Along Rocky Creek. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Health in this community is very good at this time. Farmers are very busy pbwiug and plantingSmall grain is looking as fine and promising as we ever saw it at this season of the year. Nathan Oxner is putting up a roller mill, and will have it ready for the next wheat crop. % r>%. i _ 1 At_ i.? 31 r. i? raDK sneaiy oas iue couuaci to build Mr. J. D. Langford's bouse. The Verona school at Holler's Hill close on the 5-b. Mr. Editor, come, and call on the writer. Prof. Derrick has one hundred pupils on the roll. Mr. Derrick will make it pleasant for all who attend these ex ? ercises. A picnic will be provided for this occasion. Mr. James Shealy has been sue cessful recently in catching fish, trout, cats, and a fine red horse weighing pounds. Best wishes to the Dispatch. Rocky Creek. Success To the Editor of the Dispatch: I mean to say that the sociable at Mr. Joel Geiger's in Sandy Run, given in honor of Miss Emily . Gard ner, cf "Dry Creek," a niece of Mrs. J. E. Gates was a success. Judging from the amiable disposition and pleasant manners of tLiscbaiming jourglady " - . i i _ it _ we might appropriately CDauge me name of her community from 'Dry Creek" to ''Pleasant Hill." She Las a kind word and sweet smile for every one and we trust that she will make a long stay in our community. This sociable was not without the stripes" of the soldier boy. We welcome back from Cuba Mr. D.ivid Cxminer, of Sandy Run. His pies ence added much to the pleasure of the young ladies. The supper was tine and was ei jjycd by all. The festivities of the evening were closed i by a delightful "cake walk." Best wishes for the old Dispatch ABC ? ? - ?? President Sanguine. Thinks End of Trouble in Philippines is in Sight. Washington, May 2?President McKinley talked with his official callers before the cabinet meeting today about the prospects of peace in the Philippines. * | It is believed that some advices ! from Gen. Otis have been received, enlarging upon the propositions which were submitted by the Filipino delegation, which have not jet been made public and wdicn give the officials additional information concerning the situation. The president expressed the opinion that the end was in sight and he believes that the Filipinos will not hold out much longer. He regards the conditions as most hopeful. The fact that negotiations for peace are in progress has stopped all talk of calling out the 35,000 additional volunteers. Thousands of ing people are j / like the poor >*7^/gV,cripple in the / - Bible, who had no one to help Iw lv\ him down to S"y^VA(yT} -J&)) the life-giving i I pool before km \l (&? poine one else *f li/ \ \i / it slipped in Eril r\A \J f>i5ichead of him; W . \ nianv suf*1 IV lvV 1 11 ik /jSSS terers feel that a 1 \v\'., / j j r could A | only pet a little - come their cxtrcnie weak " would then be able to regain their coveted health and strength. It is just these people that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is designed to aid. It is the strong, helping hand for those who are in the extreme of bodily weakness and nervous exhaustion. It promptly tones, nourishes and builds up the entire system. It gives keen appetite, good digestion, pure blood, muscular strength, nerve-force and renewed activity. " When ! frst wrote yon I was completely discouraged." says Mrs \V M. Satterly. 'living at Rich ford. Tioga Co.. X V (P. o V.<<\ j"i. in a letter to Dr. Pierre. " I was in pain all the time, could not tie in tied on account ->l severe, sharp cutting pains in my hack and right hip. J tad pain all through the lower part <>f my liody and mv clliows hurt me so much I could scarcely lift my ha by. My skin was dry. harsh and scaly and hung like sacks on my arms. My husband called the doctor, and he said it was weakness, ami my a go. His medicine did imno good. I k^pt getting worse and weak':. It Seemed T should go craw One day I wrott you and received advice. I have taken lit Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, his |-'a vorite Prescription ' and ' Pleasant pellets.' ami now I can lie in l?cd with some comfort and can do a good day 's woik The most valuable book for both men and ? [ women is In. Pierce's Comtnoti Sense Medical Adviser A splendid too* page volume. w'ith engraving and colored r?%. IP^tes. A copy. paper covuy'j cred. trill he sent to anyone - ^I w**'l ^ending twenty-one cents in one cent stamps. t<> pay the H cost of mailing' to Dr. V^J |?j K. V. Pieree. Buffalo, N. V. Cloth hound, p stamps. Hem? and Fcrm. Dy special arrangements we offer the Home and Faun, the leading farm and home paper, published in Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for $1.25. Those of our subsciibers who desire to subscribe fur the Home and Farm, can do so by sending 25c in s lyer or stamps to this office. A L'tter from Billy Felix. Tu the EJitor cf the Dispa'th: Spring is here ard all vegetab'e life r tit on 11:e vei al robe of beauty and gladness. The pesterous house tlv is here all duy and the troublesome uio: quito sings bis buzzing songs at eventide. Eirly coru is looking up since the genial rays have come. Some have began to plow it Owing to the great scarcity of fruit some have gone into the cultivation of melons. Small grain in this section is looking well. "Klondike" seems to have donned ihe prophetical robe and bv way of parenthesis as advice to him, Billy also predicts that if his, Klondike'?, prediction fail in so far as to my needing rest, he had better haul in his colors, doff the rob \ blow in the business and quit the diive. No doubt ''Klondike" bases his prophecy on personal txperience. Mr. Hoke Wise and his charming daughters, of St. Matthews, are visiting relatives in and near Gaston. The talented and musical geniuses, Misses Eda M. Fallaw, Peail Bawls and Arrie Gantt recently visited Mrs. W. B. Fallaw. A great number of young men called on the young ladies to enjoy the music. Some were -i j ?:4.t- :l 1 4.1.U- 4 cnarmeu wiiu 11, uui tue giemei number were fascinated with the girls, and should Messrs. Fallaw, Itiwls or Gantt lose one of their daughters they inay tind her iu this direction. Cjine agaiu, young ladies, wc are always glad to have you with us. Billy is again all smiles and beams with pleasure since the rtturn of the loveable Mrs. Felix, with the sweet little boarder, from visiting the Wagener community. The Baptiat Uuion meeting reeeutly held at Gaston, was a grand success in every particular. PleDty of do quent oratory, lively singing, good preaching, especially on Saturday, and an abundance to eat, were some of the features of the occasion. The next meeting will be with Antioch. Mr. J F. Fallaw is having a new dwelling erected. B J. & W. B Fallaw are the contractors. Mrs. Fred E Williams, of Brook land, who has been visiting here, re turned last week. M. J. Kyzer and W. B Fallaw ex changed pulpits on the -Ph Sunday in April. Mr. J. G. Fallaw is getting read] to move into his new dwelling. Should I get the needed rest whicl ' Klondike" says I need, you in a] again hear from Billy Ftlix. Gaston, S. C, May 1, 1899. Arrest disease by the timely use oi Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indigestion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS In Msmcriam General James Connor Camp, No 939, U C. V. To the Editor of the Dispatch: [_ At a regular meeting of Gen J..mes Connor Camp, No. 939, U C V, held on the 22nd inst., the enclosed preambles and resolutions were adopted by the Camp. Will you be kind enough to publish the same in The Lexiogton Dispatch. Also say that the last public act of Brother Youngblord was the readiDg of these resolutions before a meeting of the Camp on Saturday afternoon, the 22a J. On Monday morning fol lowing, after eating a hearty breakfast, he was stricken down with heart failure and died in a few minutes. His funeral was pieached in the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon in the presence of a large congregation of his relatives and friends, and uis remams were laid to rest in the Batesburg cemetery. W. 13. I'lunkett, Adjutant, Gen. James Connor Camp ] Whereas, It has pleased God in the fulfilment of bis divine pleasure to remove from our midst, by death, our beloved comrade and brother, J Marshall Johnson, who was born on the JOth day of November, 1SI0, on Giddy Swamp, Aiken county, S C, and died on the l.h of September, lS'JS, at Bitesburg, S. C. He enlisted in (Ctpt. J .31. Stead man's) Co F, First Itegimer.it, S. C, Sharp Shooters (Col. Jenkins-) was wound , 1 rl.. f. . . . l iL. 1. ..if. ? n .i eu in me nice ai me uauie 01 rori Harrison: aud, whereas, In the death of our beloved brother, we are called upon to mourn his loss, therefore, be it, Resolved 1st. That as we humbly bow to the will of our "heavenly eommandei' iu thus summoning our lamented comrade to the last and Qual "Bivouac," we lealize the sorrow and paiu that befalls this "Camp" as we are culled upou to part with one more member, who has gone on to the front to joiu that ever increis ing company itut has forever lain down its arms. 2nd. That iu the death of Marshall Johnson, 'hts C iiuj) b is lost a good ! and useful m-mber and u b?a\v and i valiant coinrad. ; one whose actions or j the fit hi of battle and whose deeds j iu the hour of Lis county's tii-ds . p'CV"d bis heroism and bra vet y t*nd bole his couutt\'s cause neat est Lis heart. d d That in this sad remind*, r of our brother's death, we ate brought face to face with the solemn fact that our tanks are gradually b*iug depleted as one by one our comrades drop out and that s-jcu the "Reveille of the evetlastirg morning wili gleet ----- -- 1 ? ? ? . I?11 U.. 1 our eats auu we ico suuu ue uxueieu | home njoiu in ibat la>t '(riant] j Review" when we shall meet all cur comrades that have gone before and j .shall "Parade Rest" in that home where strife and wars give way tc "Peace and Love" and where all is ' Rest, Sweet Rest." 1 b. Tbat a copy of these rcsolu- ! 1 tions be spread upon the minutes ot ! this Ctiinp and also a copy be ?.ent to | our late brother's wife and family a^a token of Ibis Camp's honor and respect. Respectfully submitted, J. P. Jones, W. B. Plunk* tt, Louis "\Y. Youngblood C >mmittee Batcsburg, S. C, April 2b, 1MU). It is folly for people to sulj et themselves to attacks ot chi'Js ami levt-r and malarial troubles, when by the timely us ot Ramon's Liwr Pills ?V fonic Pellets and Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonic they can so foitily their s}\P tus a>- to entirely pteveti' tat in. Every one knows these famous runedies. but for fuller information ask jour druggist lor pamphlets ami sample dose. For sale by G M. Harinan ami ) E. Kuitniann Exscu ivs C^mrrittea Ker.hg. Bursuaut to the call of the Count} Chairman, the County Democratic Executive Committee met at Lexing i ton Court House 011 May 1st, ISO'.h Ii. L Keialer was elected a Luem[ ber of the Executive Committee to ( serve the unexpired term cf Dr. L. > A. Griffith, member from Lewiedile > club. The Treasurer made a report of the collec'ions and disbursements Oo motion of G. A Guignard the action of the Chairman in regaid to the - extra assessment of the successful . candidates was adopted. Oa motion of It L Keisler the k. port of the Treasurer was received 7 and adopted. Ou motion of J imes B. Addy i? 7 was decided to hold a primary elec tion to noDjinate a candidate for State i Senator to till the unexpired term of j Senator D. J. Griffith, ou the 15th dray cf August, and if a second election be necessary that it be held or the 29th day of August. On motion of C. It Rish each carr aidate for S-mutor be assessed ?10 and none to be refunded. ^ On motion of James B. Addy tin campaign meetings were appointed as follows Leesvillc, August 1-t. C R Ri-hV, August 3rd. Grstcn, August 4'h. Brookland, August 5 h. It mo, August (J h. 1 Chapir, August 10.h. r _ i i a 1 a 1 Jj'XIOglOP, A'JgUSl IS U. It was adopted that all assess-men s and ph dges be tiiltd on or before t'e 31st of JuR: and tbat we use th? the same kind o? ticket as 1 eretcfore. C. M. i fi J, Chairman. James I> Addy, Secretary. -? +. OBITUARY. Died, Mauk 31st. 1800, Eirly Es telle, daughter of R. P. and E 0. Wessioger, agfd 1-4 years and 8 month. She was consecrated to G^d in in fancy by the lite of Holy Baptism She leaves to mourn her untimely dvi parlu e a loving fat Lei- and mother. 4- brothers and two sisters. She had reached the verge of young womanhood, and life's woik had just begun, but God said, enough! and called her to her eternal Lome. J. A C Will Bring Him Back 1 Mrs. Eil; ibe Goes to Summerville to See the Governor. Governor Ellerbc's health has not improved in Summerville ar.d his condition is pronauiy more serous than bis friends would bave been willing to admit. Mrs. Elleibc went to Summer ville tbis morning, being calied tbcre by a telegram leceived yesterday evening. The governor evidently was worse. It has been 1 decided to bring him back to Columbia tomorrow. It has be n dt eided thai tbe governor shall go to bis home in Maricn county i est Saturday. St. Stephen's Congregation. The place of divine services for tbe immediate future of St. Stephen's congregation uili be in tbe Episcopal chapel. Our congregation and j the public may expect sen ices at j that chape! every .Sunday morning ! at 11 o'clock, except, on fifth Sun days. Sunday school service everv Sun- 1 day inorniDg, at 0:30, at the Kp see- j pal chapil. Pastor J. G. Giuicben. "Hilton's Cou'gh Cure always cures \ a cough. It was made expre>sly foi ! that purpose, 2."c. For sale at the Bazaar. The Girl o! To-day j ... u c r*'^ will be the woman Of to-morrow. * yf> She does not know it, perhaps her mother does not fully , understand it, but between -v< .--igpy " the "to-day" when she is W ^58Bv/ a girl and the "to-morrow" N\ ^Tl when she will be a woman, her life's happiness and li _ i/'Ll. u,U.,rt ^ ^ K'/jffifi [ ri^aiLn c.i e u? LIKC uoiaw<?<;. ^<>3rf*ggaf/i If she is to be a foil-breasted, tjaEgjj r^r. ! strong, healthy woman she ) lafe" must ? develop rightly now. She "^5 is at a crisis. She needs more ^?5 wfc.strength, more blood to tide .'J?? it over. Or. Williams'PinK Pills j@ra i for Pale People are the cnc '^S? medTcinc that will give her 'trj the strength and make the W Our new book, PLAIN * W j TALKS TO WOflLN, explains 1 why these pills are of special benefit to growing girls. A copy will be sent to any address. free on request. Miss F''Ankle Hathaway, of Sixteenth Street. Holland, Mieh.. "aid: "I Alii '21 years old. at I?J I was pale and wen i* and did not ^ain uni!< r i !.o donor's care. Other treatment brought n<> better result ami l>\ tin Time l was ninewen years oiu i was >,> m-cis i rniiiu imm ?;i;k across tin* Moor. I was terribly emaciated an<l my skin had lot all < <.!.sr. The doctor pronounced the disease ana-mut. One of my iVict)ii> advised-me to try l?r. Williams' Pink Pill* for I'.ilc People. 1 boiuhi :i box and before I had tuken all of the pi IK I found t hat they \vt p- uoituj me stood. Appetite increased and the healthy color besom to<hov in my cheeks and lips. 1 continued to use the pills until I had taken fifteen boxes and found myself permanently cured, since then I have had 110 return of my old trouble ami cannot remember when I was . stronsrand healthy as now. I know that l?r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People saved my life, ami I believe that no other medicine could have done It."?KuaSKIE II vthaway.?'JUaivu Time*, H'-'tan'l, Mi--./,. Look for the full name on the package. At druggists or direct from (he Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 50c. per box. 6 hoxes $2.50. Truck Hardeners'' Fa cot if e Prod He. AU. SEASON CABBAGE. PERFECTION TOMATO. j prpi; I v11 Mi | 4ill I li 4 All.J InLIAlM, ? . a ^ X " t T I A 1 jAiil'lli > A f V l i'j a jl . at J To ths Scuvharn. i | ?? , ! J "STEVENS FAVORITE" 1 Banquet Oiveu at tbe Oiiajitston ^ jXilX^X X^ ? Charleston, Miy 3.?At the Char ! ? It "Takes Down." leston Hotel tonight a banquet was tendered Southern railway officials ^ as a friendly evidence thai the busi ^ ness m-n cf Chai lesion arc pleased', 22.inch Inrrcl, lVcisl>M! pounds. e with the lease of the South Carolina Carefully korecl raid tested. For k aDcl Georgia railroad by tbe South-1 4 ^->--5 aud-3.^r..n^.e curuid^a. ^ em, and as an earnest of cooperation j f piain Open Sights, $6.00 \ with that system. One hundred and i ^ jg lif.y gentlemen were present, all of. f Target Sights, ' $8.50 \ them able representatives of tbe dif- : r Ask your dealer for the FAYO- ^ ferent commercial interests and pro i f ,,,c <1'y?n t keep it we i ... . . , f \ v>!l1 senu, prepaid, on receipt ot \ fessional pursuits of Charleston & price. # : ^ Send cf-invi t: .r rnmnlfitf rnfi. A ' Col A B Andrews, first vice prea j f MlSrtini f j dent; FtankS. Gannon, tbiid vice j f uable information regarding rixlcs # p fsidenl: B. L Abney, division j ) } counsel, and I). Card well, division i J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO, ? freight ag'nf, represented the South- { f P.O.Box ]|V> ern. These gentlemen pledged the j ^ chicopee falls, mass. Sou hern to put Charleston on an j j e jual commercial footing with oth r i ea a . I ^ p , South Atlantic ports and ar-ked the i Lr ay g f%'f i 0 coopeialion of tbc business men cfj4 ^0^ tlillU Wll Charleston. Ike Cbarlestomans te ! s ponded aod pledged tbemselves j PePfeCt Appetite. work in haimony with the Southern, j _ ? *.r J. C. Hemphill, editor of The News j I 6Pl6Cl LfiQBvwiUf), and Courier, presided. HdtonV. Lit for tbe Liver aad j 1 Ivtinejs is a perfect regulator. ! ; ?? ; Saft and harmless, but effective C.tn be taken at #u; time, witb j any kind of food, and is mu<? to i ;r. T-, aj cue a!3 disorders of the system 1 'rlglafeyr'lajr Pi.nvsUit to take natural it) its el- j STVM a r> jects. Children and t-ind-s wit) ^OJuAKGii a. ddi^;a5.t ailing _l^ome j - ? ^t|'T'^ Kolnev irool !rs aiv re!i-wd fro:n j ^:V'^ I hWaoljLl hy MUUliAi' DUFG CO, j i For Sale It TI1E LAZA.Ui. j Mir 1 >?1 y. Wl: r;n you but ? bicycle'amp you waui ! ? one that wi'i stay ligli <d-tbat is the j r r*,A'T,r>0 "Seitcbli bt." iii^b trrale in every re-j iLLiLL?! flU" spect. IIiniKonii. stroag and will o: t ft., n ? fti 'as' i nv bicvcle lamo made. A k vou 1 3 8^?f*ra dca'n r tor a '"Searchlight." 25 -11 , | . Fair Warning' x<iii ??aiiiiiita,. Silverware O COT 1' SAMI"?I,< HAVING M\I)? A Q ; .] yj cnctrvt to worK with me until I com- iolll J)l 1^111^ I \ pleteil Mr. Uo^s IJirr's bous ai.d a hous- . , ? in Columbia and h- having left luvtiuploy Wit 110lit ment with -ii? j?i-i cause before bis con ^ . . tract was completed, tbisisto warn ali per ( il 1II sons against unpioOng < r hut being the L*i, said Scott Samuels as thev w ll be p.roseeti- SAMPLES wC?<T IF Y 'U S?i iAi t-d to the tu'l ext.mt of the l*w it this uo- , *ts u,,ll?e aU o.liers tiee is disr.g irdtd. 15 ,x- j'',st I"1"1 1;> ,"t- JU stamps. K. HARM AX. lts so!tl * ver> w,u-lvllo ky Well, S C., April I'.till. lS'.l'.t, The E'ectro Silicon Co., l't t'lifl Sti.et, | 3w2G. New Vi.rk. ! a Demons | J I 4 * -xS* tonic Regulator J [ j^yVvieWs is nut only the best l.ivvr and kidney medicine fl | VV i \ '\ y t"vit ^uPP''cS a11 the e ements of Liver Food lack- V 8 i : j I \ injj in your daily diet. Convenient to use, I y ^ h'easan* to take, thorough in action and the (pfl g BROWN MF'O. CO.. Prop'rs. Cre<?novilI<*. Tenn. f ^ I'Oli SALE 1!V V,. M. HAiiMAX AM) J. E. KAUFMAXX 4 'THE LEADING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA." - H tCTIA INSURANCE CO., 1 EEa-xtforcL, Co an. j Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual. " C*:!r<Ii Capital, S 1,000.<KM> 'Total Assets, Set Surplus S4,808;84615 Pti'-nlus as to Po iev Hodlers, $8,8C8,846.75 Losses Paid iu 80 Years. $83,197,749-32. J I Solicit ^Our ISussiaoss. Bice 5. Harman, I iii, life mi mm \m m.' 1 ZLe^irLg-ton., S. C. -ig THE ARMITA6E i'FG CO., i 3200 to 'MOO William shirr (j Avenue, SICHMOITD, T7".A.? A MANUFACTt:ItKliS OF ASPHALT, READY ROOFING, TARRED FELTS, READY MIXED PAINT,afir?. ' M Z-j?" Write for Samples aud Trices. 47?9m etriyn onTiTnrci I JJjJ&U rVlBiUlirii SEi:i> POTATOES, / Not culls as some are selling, but the choicest stock grown and selected especially for seed. STANDARD VARIETIES, . if AND STANDARD SIZE EOODS. % C-^'Dou't Buy Caeap Seed. JtearThey Are the Dearest ic the End. ONION SETS! ONION SETS! 1 RED, YELLOW AND WHITE, At lower prices than can be bought elsewhere. Scud for Complete Price List. a; Southern Fruit Co., , W. H. MIXSON, Manager, I 2.7 EAST BAY, OPPOSiTE CUSTOM HOUSE. CtH^SSLESTOIfcT. S. C.? ;| March 10 1808?tf : :J WHY DON'T YOU TAKE j|f| ....Dr. Baker's.... H MM, Great Vegetable Blood and Liver Cure . I wkbk for bad blood? i 't positively Cures Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Con stipation, Indigestion, and Blood and Liver Troubles of Hill \IJtX-\ every description. It is purely and absolutely Vegetable, Jr$'^Ji'l and can be 1186(1 w*^out ?nJ'?ry tbe most delicate. ^ut *n 16-ounce bottles, at $1.00. oul"by Cbc CocKout mountain mod. o.ORf!nn..^le' rj for sale by ? <;. M. IT ARM AN, LEXI X< .TON. S. C. _ j H XINGTOX MARKET ANDREW CRAWF0R3 1 "'"8"T~"BTIHE-MEBC-^? ATTORNEY AT LAW, i Baeou Ham*. i?-r & Sato at TTTwru* a c n -J Hides. " " &/ at OLUMEiA, - - S. C. - Shoulders," Ta pRACTICES IN THE STATE AND L-ir l. i>er A J " a s. i L Ferltral Courts, and offers his profession r. r?'*r <-wr '*>' a '-'o sional services to the citizens ot Lexington Corn. i>?-r hu go a o > ; County. Maer, | o^ber 18-ly. r".i,S5" citwacr i Aenil a 3 ,ft uvi?nnv imb nvuihhi S\v?'et Potatoes, per bu -to a y" / ivico. p.,r ib *."-> Attorney at Law, {???? " m Ileesville, ----- s. c. Turkeys, pof lb s a 10 . Practices in all the Courts. Geese, per pr 60 a so Business solicited. Cr.i-kKis. p-r head 10 a 23 i Sept. 30-6m :z:::z:z 18I5 |o. m. f. e. dueheb. ^:;r:V- j EFIRO & DREHER, COTTOX MARKET. , . . . . ? 7 ! Attorneys at Law, <'harh-sTun.?.51 i'ldhiiir. * . j * v . Au^u>ta,?Middling. LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. i i^irILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Albert jjJL? 1j00ZC19 J VV Courts. Business solicited. One _ J member ot the firm will always be at office, Attorney at Law,!^^ COLUMBIA, S. O. I,FXI\(;T0\ J Especial attention given to business en- v x *- 1 rusted to him by Lis teliow citizens ol O A \/IMTO H A M 1/ M Lf!r,0Vnn'i'- ? , t , oAvtNGS BANK. I Office: Main Street, ever T. B. m kT"'S " "i'l" i DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO . 1,,.r,,rv>,_C. j C1IECK. 'j* 1 DR. CIIA8. C. STAMEV, ' 1 rgeon Dentist, UleuEfira' I i >-- M-,in exchange bought and sold. """* ' Deposits ol $1 and upwards received and Over Messrs. Starul? y Bros'. China Store. 'merest at 5 per cent, per annum alloved, (V M. C. A. Building.) nayable April and October. September 21?if COLUMBIA, S. C. _fcn,ry lfi-ly. CAROLINA 1 i\^xr.xoit-s hatiosal bam, g ? 3 J* AT C0LU-^1HIA- S- C I PlIlliH Ly^fc* ?TATE. TIHVX A\!) COaTV DEPOSITORY. , | l?* '<*' * ?? J j Pai.i ci>C,ipi>i! - - Slftn.OOO H j Surplus Profits . - - 100,000 A SYRUP. Savings Department. I ui<pe nu-iki- any other cou^li prepa- Deposits ol ? ". W and npwurds received, ri'iou. n.e ipiick'st to >top a eou^ii <ti.d aterest allowed at the rate <>t 4 per cent, to remove s t. a, <s trom the lun^s. 2*?c. ,or anuur:,. \v A. CLAUK, Preoident. THP 7?T T7 T? 7? A V DPT7H C.f\ WtnP r\.cWr co! cmvu s c *' < -fef.edjher 4 lv r .r Sale at THE BAZ vall ? auk- ly. ^ new supply cf all kinds of fishThe Ik s! line of cigars, will be ing tackle has j .ht been nceived at w found at the Bazaar. the Bazaar ? I . x -- '