The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 06, 1899, Image 3
h BMB?illlllM IB II HI I HI" 11
!|w222twvvomsV-^v^v^ ?
k Suffering from female troubles should \
" try the "Old Time" Remedy, \
bfnpicm
ma tjlantbtf
j! Tm mmale
f^fhfiuiaror
j It has no equal. It strengthens the ?
S delicate female organs and builds a worn- f
> an up. All suffering and irregularities at;
S "monthly" periods can be avoided by its (
) use. It Is for young girls maturing, forf
) mothers, and for women at Change of Life. <
S Should be used before child-birth. c
f j Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid c
> S on receipt of price $1.00. f
) Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one (
S on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-c
S PARTMENT", New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat-c
\ tonrtnno Ton n /
The Lexington Dispatch
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1839.
Index to ITevr Advertisement?- !
L Not ices iv ill be inserted
^ in the Local department at
Bf the uniform price of o cents
r per line, to one and all.j*f\
Masonic.
3l A regular communication of Po7\Amaria
Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M.
will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak,
S. C., Saturday evening, September
16,1899, at 7 o'clock sharp. VisitiDg
brothers are invited.
John C. Swygert, Master.
For Sale.
I have some eligible building lots
suitable for either business houses or
residences for sale upon accommodating
terms. These lots are
situated near the centre of the town
and in a desirable location. For
terms, prices and other information
cull on or address G. M. Harman at
this office.
Roll of Honor
* For session 1898 1899, Colleg'ate
department Lexington Classical Institute.
Highly distinguished?Pickens
Roof, 97 4 5; Eva Derrick, 97;
Haskell Shull, 96 3 4; Bob Leapheart,
95?; Mary Henrj, 95|; Ernest Kyzer,
95; Mary Graham, 95. Distinguish
ed?Willie Caughman, 93|; Carl
Roof, 92|; Lucile Efird, 92?; Meetze
Muller, 90.
^ The Great Remedy
Of the day is unquestionably PainKiller,
for the instant relief of all
burns, scalds, bruises, etc, and for
pains in the stomach and bowels as
well as in sudden attacks of cholera
morbus. No family should pretend
^ to keep house without it always by
them. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'.
Pi ice 25c. and 50c.
Another Murder.
^ We learn that Albert Swygert, a
negro who lived on Cel. D. T. Barr's
place in the Rocky Well section, was
shot from an ambush through a window
and killed last night while he
was in the act of reaching for his
pipe. His assassin is unknown. We
could learn no farther particulars.
Coroner Craps and Dr. C. E. Leaphart
have gone to the scene of the
kil i ig to hold an inquest.
* American Pharmaceutical Association.
The Southern Railway announces
the sale of tickets to the American
" Pharmaceutical Association which
meets at Put-Io Bay, Ohio, from the
14th to the 18th of September, 1899,
at the rate of one and one-third - first
class fare on the certificate plan to
delegates attending this meeting.
For further information address J. B.
Hey wood, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta
G"'
^ Make Cut a Poll List.
To Trustees of tbe Public Schools:
GentlemeE: You will please make
out a correct list of polls for your
respective school districts aDd send
them to this office at once. It will
be impossible for me to give you
your apportionment until you do
this. Very respectfully,
~ J. E. Rawl Kyzer,
County Supt. Ed.
Gentlemen of the Jary
For the first week of Court, commencing
Monday, 18th instant:
S Arthur Metz, J E Caughman,
I Eddie Dykes, W Brooks Frick,
L. P B As bill, A J Boatwright,
Kt. Mike Shall, Marshal Price,
\ Chal D Metz, Sol J Miller,
Henry Hite, John J Barrs,
John C Glover, John Hartley,
w Manning Cockerel, George Miller,
I Jacob F. Metz, John J Culler,
! R W MartiD, W M Coiley,
I Saml C Gantt, Mose S Gunter,
K George0 Derrick, Dallas Spires,
(J M Reynold?, W E Quattlebaum,
W W Barr, Noah Sharpe,
J E Seay, G W P Shealy,
"Willie L Guise, G D Bouknight,
y J G King, D W Smith,
1 W B Robert?, Peter S Redmond,
i
\\T [T A TO Women as well as men are
\V 11U 10 uitidj miser ible by kidney
f p / \ and biadd-r trouble. Dr
JL VI Kilmer s S*amp-Koot tile
T) T \ ? I n great kidney r e in e d j
15 1J AM U .promptly cures At druggists
in brty ce it and doi ar sizes. Yoi
Uii) iiaVo a sample bottle by Uiall lrte, aisc
ft {>;o;pbI#?f telling all about it. Address, Dr.
S Kilmer & Co., binghamton, N. Y. "
PENCIL AMI SCISSORS.
Wayride Notes Gathered Hp re and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Prepare for Court.
Pay us what you owe us.
It is not too late to sow turnips.
Use the whitewash bush liberally.
September opened hot and sultry. ]
Lemons, thin skin and fine, at the
Bazaar. J
Eggs and chickens are both scarce '
in this market. 1
TTT L 1 1 1 i
>vaiermeious nave uuuut bccu ucu
day for this season.
A residence in an ice house would
be very comfortable.
The County Board of Control was
in session last Monday.
Mr. F. W. Quattlebaum is merchandizing
at Steadman.
Prof and Mrs. J. Sidney Derrick
have returned to Newberry.
Divine services are held in tie
Baptist church every Sunday evening.
Dtattfett CUBAN OIL cures 1
B idlllVl vCuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheumatism
and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
Rev. W. M. Harden will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday
afternoon.
The Knights of the Grip are not
quite as numerous in our midst as
they have been.
Farmers hereabouts are busy
* - u
garnering in wnai nine rougu iuuu
they have made.
The train from Columbia to ^
Augusta was nearly two hours late ^
yesterday.
There is plenty of room for imI
provements whithout number in
! Lexington.
Dixie Lodge No. 52,1 0. O. F., t
will have its regular nieeting this
evening at 8 o'clock. j
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Lee have j
gone to Brunswick, Ga, where they j
will reside for awhile.
Mrs. Dr. Julian E. Kaufmann has t
been visiting her old home in the ^
Rocky "Well section. ^
Miss Sue Corley has been elected <
second assistant teacher in the Lex- ?
ington Classical Institute. ?
Prof. A. F. Harman left for Brewton,
Ala., last week to take charge I
of a flourishing school there. ^
Parents should not forget that the i
Lexington Classical Institute opens i
on Monday, September 18th.
Reports from the weather Bureau *
stations agree that yesterday was J
the hottest day known in years. t
Miss Lucy Stuart is quite ill with 1
fever at the home of her brother,
Mr. John M. Stuart, in Columbia. 1
?
Mr. A. L Hartley, wife and children
have returned home after visiting
with relatives in the up country.
Secretary Holloway informs us ^
that the prospect for a fine .exhibit
and large attendance is very flattering
j
Some of our old and young people $
have been enjoying themselves chas- ^
ing Reynard over fields and through
forests.
Farmers are selling cotton and ,
they should pay their subscription to
the Dispatch out of the proceeds of j
the first bale.
It was hot enough Monday for the i
cooks to put casters to the stove, roll '
it into the yard and cook dinner from !
the rays of the sun.
The Executive Committee of the 1
Lexington County Fair Association 1
is called to meet in this place on <
Saturday, the 9th inst.
The Board of County Commissioners
held its regular monthly
meeting Monday last. Only routine <
business was transacted. {
Our free public schools have an
enrollments over six thousand chil- 1
dren. with a daily average attendance
of over four thousand.
Render to everyone his due, your 1
family not excepted, of course. An
JE'.na Life policy is the thing to
render it with. Rice B. Harman.
CUBAN RELIEF cures
a idniLrS Colic, Neuralgia and Toothache
" in five minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents.
Daddy McMitchell, an old and
faithful servant of the Mitchell family
at Leesville, has been sent to the
poor house in a helpless condition.
The Carolina News has been
changed from a patent outside to an
all home print. We congratulate
our neighbor of the Dutch Fork on
its enterprise.
A Full Line of Fresh TurCflorl
-fr\r Pall Plantincr
j 11 > jo ivi a mil .V?..... .W^.
! All Varieties, at the Baazar.
Mrs. Lucia Hirman, with her
J little daughter, leaves for Columbia
today to visit her sister Mrs. Lizzie
Krentz'.in, before returning to her
j home in Augusta.
There are eight prisoners in jail
> I awaiting trial at the next term of
! court, three of whom are white and
i live colored. Five murder cases are
' ou the docket, three white and two
colored. A big court is promised.
?* " ?
Why will blacksmiths and wheel
Wrights use inferior materials in their
work when T. B Aughtry ?fc C >, of
Columbia sell first diss material at
such low pi ice.'?
Miss Florrie Havman has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in the
Black Creek section. She expresses
herself as being delighted with the
Q O
people and country.
Rev. J. G. Graichen, pastor of
3t. Stephen Evangelical Lutheran
shurcb, will fill his regular appointment
in the Episcopal chapel next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
The finest and handsomest line of
dothing, gents' furnishings, etc,
?ver brought to this market will be
opened up by Leaphart & Drafts,
it? AI) ILLfiiUajt \JI i bu^ui u
Judge James Aldrich will preside
the September term of our court,
vbich convenes at this place on Monday,
the 18.h. The Judge is odo of
he few profound jurists of the State.
If you want to please your wife
ind family you should go or send to
5. N. Hendrix, Columbia, for a sup
)ly of his fine family groceries. It
vill make her happy. Try it and see.
Messrs. A. B Qaattlebaum, F. W
^aattlebaum and C. L Wills, of
JteadmanV, paid Columbia a brief
dsit on Saturday last, returning to
heir respective homes on Monday.
'*Fast bind, fast find!" If your
noney is bound to an iE.na Life
Policy it surely will be found by
hose who are near and dear to you.
Rir?p R Harman.
Farmers! Biing or send the
ruits of your labors to the State
Fair at Columbia, November Gch to
[Oth, and you need not exclaim, as
nany are heard to do every year, "I
5 m beat that.''
Mr. W. H. Hare of Delmar,
elieved Mr. A L Hartley as telegraph
operative and depot agent at
bis place for several days last week.
le gave entire satisfaction to the
)atrons of the Southern.
Prof. Earnest Dreher, Superintendent
of the Columbia City School?,
vho has been spending his summer
racation with his mother, in this
;ounty, b8s returned to the city to
irrange for the opening of the
ichools.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dysjepsia
because its iugredients are
such that it can't help doing so.
'The public can rely upon it as a
naster remedy for all disorders arisng
from imperfect digestion."?
Tames M. Thomas, M. D , in Ameri;an
Journal of Health, N. Y. J. E.
[vaufmann.
Miss Lelia Barr, of Conway, won
;he Winthrop scholarship from Horry
jounty, in a competetive examination.
She is the daughter of the Rev. J. E.
3arr, formerly from this county, and
,be granddaughter of our fellow citi
:en, Col. D. T. Barr.
A large attendance is expected
jpon the approaching term of court
ind we are hoping to see many of
>ur subscribers with their Almighty
Dollar. If you are not coming
riend, send it by some one who is.
ft will be just as acceptable.
By reason of the meeting of the
Joint Council of St. Stephen's pas;orate
at Providence next Saturday,
Superintendent of Education Kyzer,
who is Secretary of the Council, will
not be in his office at this place ur;il
about 1 p. m. on that day.
P!atitm*UB,AN TEA
cures DyspepS
1 Wilt VI v eia, Constipation and Indigestion.
Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts.
Mr. Manning Earhardt formerly
in charge of the shoe department at
The Hub, is now with Lever, The
Shoe Man. Manning says that Mr.
Lever intends to have the shoe trade
Lexington, and invites his friends
to call and see him at his new
quarters when in Columbia.
\
Having learbed to ride the bicycle,
Mr. Henry Rich has been iadefatigable
in his efforts to learn how to
court the girls and by the way sly
glances, biight eyes and heightened
color meets him, success ba3 abundantly
crowned his efforts.
Mr. A. B. Stoudemire, who saw
service in the Spanish American war,
and his brother, from near Peak,
were in town Monday visiting friends.
Like a patriotic son of old Lexington,
Mr. Stoudemire called on the Dispatch
and lenewcd his subscription
for another year.
Think of one firm buying buggies
by the car load. It seems strange,
but T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia,
does sc, aud it means tbat they can
sell a fine buggy for a little money.
When you want a buggy, wagon r
other vehicle go there and you will
be pleased with 3 our bargain.
Mr. Pope S. Youuginer, forman of
the grand jury and Messrs. T. P.
Meetze, of this place and J. A.
West, of Leesville, members of the
grand jury, with J. A. Muller, E-q , !
are engaged in examining the books
and offices of the diffeient county
officials. They will conclude their
labors today.
"Our baby was sick for a month
with severe cough aud catarrhal
fever. Although we tried many
remedies sho kept getting worse
: 1 ^ r\ ?
UU111 wt; usfu vjuu miuuio
Cure,?it relieved at once and cured
ber in a few dajs."?B. L. Nrtnce,
Priu. High School, Bluffdule, Texas.
J. E Kaufrnaun.
r rvr^ r
$100 Seward $100.
* The readers of ibis pa ?-r will br
p!*-ae<e to io?rrj tt a* t1 er*- is a* Ii-jis
o<ip dreaded disease ?h?t seienee baL
Ooeo aide to cure 'D all i*h *t?ig?-8, an<i
that is Citarrb. H.ll's Cu'arrh Cur<
ia tbe only posi:ive cure kuo-vu to
the medical fraternity. C?tanb being
a constitutional disease, requires
a coostitntional trea'ment. Hail's
Cdorrb Cure is taken internally, act i
ing directly upon too blood and inn J
cdus surfaces of tbe syst'm, thereby
destroying tbe foundation of the dis
ease, and giviog tbe pah'eLt strength
by building up tbe constitn'i >n and
assisting Dature iD diing its work
Tha proprietors Lave so nr.neb taifh
in its curative powers, that tbev off r
A-. TT..J?.l n ll?.? t ... rt.fc.
vyju nuuuieu a in o i"i v< o
that it lails to on re. S*nd for list of
testimonials. Soil by all drugcis's
Prca 7.> cer t*. 30
Halls Family Pills are the best.
It is said that Dr. Smoke of Bam
berg will rent the residence and
st ?re of Mr. M. D Harman and will
engage in merchandising and also
practice his profession in dentistry.
We welcome him in our m'dst and
hope he will succeed. There is still
room for the establishment of more
business houses here and we trust
that this rocm will soon be occupied.
Mr. John McCaitha of the Black
creek section is a hustler and no
grass is allowed to grow under his
feet. He says that Jones pond,
which is now within three miles of
the new railroad, is an unsurpassed
water power and sufficient to rim
factories, saw mills, flouring mills
and other industries by a little improvement.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digests food without aid from the
stomach, and at the same time heals
and restores the diseased digestive
organs. It is the only remedy that
does both of these things and can be
relied upon to permanently cure dyspepsia.
J. E. Kaufmann.
Mr. George A. Shealy had a very
tine filly to die Jast Sunday irom tne
effects of a snake bite which she received
over a year ago. The wound
had healed up and the filly showed
no signs of suffering from it until just
prior to its death. Upon being dissected
an abcess was found under
the scar, which, it is presumed, was
the cause of her death.
Col M D. Harman and family left
for Batesburg last Monday. They
will make that place their future
home, be having entered into business
there. We regret very much to
have this family leave this community
as they took a prominent and
active part in the social and religious
affairs of the place and are very popular
with all classes of people.
"DeWitt's L'ttle Early Risers did
me more good than all blood medicines
and other pills,1' writes Geo. H.
Jacobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt,
pleasant, never gripe,?they cure
constipation, arouse the torpid liver
to action and give you clean blood,
steady nerves, a clear brain and a
healthy appetite. J. E Kaufraann.
Farmers and others should not forget
that the Third Annual Fair of
the Lexington County Fair Association
will be held at this place com^
i i n r?1_ j
mencing on uciooer zom anu continuing
for three days. The best
specimens of the products of the
farm and household should be carefully
selected and preserved for exhibition
both at this fair and the
State Fair.
The Rev. W. B. Costly, of Stockbridge,
Ga., while attending to bis
pastoral duties at Ellenwood, tbat
state, was attacked by cholera
morbus. He says: "By chance I
happened to get hold of a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and I thick it
was the means of saving my life. It
relieved me at once. For sale by J.
E. Kaufmann.
The George R. Lombard Iroa
Works, of Augusts, Ga, has a very
large stock of belting, piping, valves,
fittings and all kinds of gin, engire
and mill supplies. These works are
the largest of their kind in the South
and are, therefore, better prepared to
give all orders promptattentior, thus
avoiding the vexations delays so commonly
experienced by ginners and
millmen who place ther orders for
repairs with smaller concerns. Give
them a trial and save the annoyance
of delay and at the sametime money
on the cost of the articles purchased.
The State Board of Control has
ordered $25,000 more to be paid to
the school fund.
Dr. Greer, President of Erskine
College at Due West, is dead. A
good man has gone to his-rewaid.
Bid Blood.?Cure Free.
Tumors, Ulcers, Cancer, Et?iog
S >reis,all terrible blood diseases. Persistent
Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes,
Scrofula, that resist other
treatments, are quickly cured and
every sore cured by B. B. B. Skin
Eruptions, Pimples, Bed, Itching
Eczema, Scales, Blisters, Boils,
Blotches, etc., are all due to bad
blood, and hence easily cured by B.
B. B. Syphilitic Blood Poison literally
driven from the system and permanent
cure made by B. B. B. B.
B. B. docs not contain vegetable or
mineral puisou. At druggists. Large
bottles, $1, six for $5. Write for
fr< e sample bottle of B B B, which
will be sent by return mail. Describe
symptoms, aod personal free
medical advice will be given. Address
Blood Balm Co., GSG Mitchell
street, Atlanta, Ga.
lleetin* of the Veterans.
Camp S'cadmau beM hii important
mutiny in ibe court bouse, on
Saturday la>t, duiing wbieb au tlection
of offic is to serve for the ensuing
} ear was htld, and resulted as
follows:
Commandant-J H. Counts.
First Lieut. Commandant?Maj. II.
A. Mectze.
Second Lieut. Commandant ?Paul
P. Ciaik.
Tbird Lieut. Commandant?G. M
Ilarman.
Adjutant?H. A Spann.
(^'.urtermaster?Geo. W. Reeder.
Surgeon?J>r. (J J:j. jLeapnait
Assist. Surgeon?Dr. J. W. Geiger.
Chaplain?Rev. X S. Younginer.
Officer of the Day?Eml. G. Sox.
Treasurer?Col. D. T. Barr.
Sergeant Mapr?Jos. W. Reeder.
Yidette?A. 0. Wilson.
Color Sergeant?Enoch Swygert.
First Color Guard?R E. Sox.
Sec.nd Coo' Gurad?T. S. Ha>
man.
Commissary?Olio Hegman.
This beiDg the annual meeting of
the Cimp it was well attended and
enthusiastic, and the gray headed
old "boys" enjoyed the presence of
each other.
The camp approved and paid the
account of *5 to help defray the
funeral expenses of their late com
rade, Reuben Clemmons.
Arrangements were made for having
a re-union of all Confederate
veterans in this county on the last
day of the County Fair, which will
be the 27th day of October, at the
fair grounds. All the veterans will
be admitted free of charge to the
fair on that day.
There was quite an interesting discussion
on the present pension law
and its cumbersome machinery.
Capt. S. M. Roof and Col. D. T.Barr
gave some cf their experience in their
efforts to comply with the requirements
of law and declared that it
i T .i ii _:_u
was naru, uuacuit uuu wen uigii impossible
to do justice when the
Township Boards were careless, indifferent
and inactive in this matter
of discharging their duty and their
failure to render the County Board
any assistance at all.
Comrade Jasper S. D. r.itk, who
was one of the representatives of the
Camp at the State reunion at Chester,
made his repoit aod said that that
meeting had appointed a committee
of twelve to draft a simpler and more
effective pension law and memoralize
the Legislature at its next session,
praying for its passage.
?
City Cotton Crop-6,000 Bales.
Hon. J. M. Kirk writes from
Moravia, Texas, to the Schulenberg
Sticker under date of April 13th
last: "My farmer friends, look at
every cotton platform as you pass by
and you will see the present (square)
bale standing on its head with from
two to four great gaping wounds at
the mercy of those who want to
pilfer. The number of bales in
Texas taken from the original runs
up into the thousands. I remember
daring the session of the last L?gi>1
i _1 .1-- UM1 1
idvUre, WLieu lilt) uiii buuwu as iuc
Compress Bill was being discussed
in the committee room, a gentleman
from Galveston, wbo was opposing
the measure, in answer to a question
asked by me (one of the Committee)
how many bales of cotton were made
by the compresses in Galveston that
were taken from the original bales
compressed there. He answered
'About six thousand bales.'" And
yat there are those who decry the
American Cotton Company's Roundlap
bale, from which there is not one
ounce of waste and which reaches
the mill exactly as it leaves the press.
A Happy Marriage.
On Wednesday evening, August
30tb, 1890, at the home of the bride's
parents, Colonel and Mrs. M. D.
Harman, in this place, there was performed
by the Rev. J. G. Graichen,
a beautiful maniage ceremony uniting
Miss Ethel Harman and Mr.
Charles Frederick Snyder. The bride
was handsomely gowned in lovely
white silk mull and her fresh, happy
face and charming gracefulness excited
the admiration of her numerous
relatives and friends who had
gathered to witness the pleasing ceremouy,
congratulate the newly wedded
pair and wish the fair young bride
and gallant groom bon voyage adown
the stream of life. Numerous and
handsome were the bridal gifts given
to her as tokens of affection and cmi
blems of good will and well wishes
I
| by her large circle tf friends with
1 ? ? - i
WL10I11 SliG WU5 a ffi'lyiai juxjihcMr.
and Mrs. Snyder left on the
Southern train last Friday morning
for Birmingham, Ala., where they
will remain for sometime, carrying
with them the sincere wishes of theii
fiitnds for their success and happiness
in life.
J.-int Council Meeting.
The Joint Council of the St. Stephen's
charge will meet at Providence
church on Saturday, the 9lh
j day of September, prox, at 10 o'clock
; a. m. A full council from all the
' churches is desired, as very impor
I tant matters will be presented foi
j consideration.
J. E. R Kyzer,
S( crotary Joint Council.
The Chain Car.?.
C plain fi? orgc Kodp, our County
Supervisor, dropped in to : ee us Inst
Mondxv while in town and conversed
interestingly of the iniprovt ineu's
i made on the public highways by the
chain gang, during which he requested
us to express his thanks to
those overseers who have put their
section of road in such excellent re
pair, especially to those for the sec
tions from this place to Wyst's ferry,
and he is in Lopes that the others
will imitate the good example.
His gl.ng uirtubers six persons and
be is now on the Bush river road,
near John Lorick's old place, doing
some needed repairs. From thence
he will move to Twelve Mile creek,
on the Leaphart read, where he will
build a bridge and do other work.
He will also do S)ine repairs at'the
poor house.
Here is the Place to Find Thc-m.
The Biz?.ar has just received one
of the largest and best line < f
stationery tver brought to this place,
such as weekly and monthly time
books, pocket mem irandum book-,
an elegant lino of substantially
bound ledgers, journals and recoid
books, fine box paper, plain and gift
edge note paper, fools cap, legul cap
and other varieties of writing papers,
tablets for pen and pencil in large
variety, envelopes of all sizes and
shapes, pens, pencils, black, blue,
purple, green and red inks. School
children and others are invited to
inspect this stock.
Ladies, Lead This.
Dr. Baker's Female Regular is a
new discovery for the prevention and
cure of female diseases. It is undoubtedly
one of the finest medicines
for all it claims in relieving and curinor
RiifTprinrr women. It is a per
n *
minent cure for all womb, bladder
and uiinary deseases and female
weakness, etc. For sale at the
Buzuar. Large bottles $1.25.
Drink Kola-Pepsin for that punc~
tured feeling. Relieves headache
and aids digestion. At the Bazaar,
5j. a glass. Try it.
Meeting of Executive Committee of
Lexington County Fair Ass'n.
The Executive Committee of the
Lexington County Fair Association
is called to meet at LrxingtcD, on
Saturday the thh day of September,
at 10 o'clock a. m. All members are
requested to attend.
J. H. Counts, Pres.
M D Iiarman. Secty.
August 30, 1800.
I' CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH |
jPain-Killer.)
H A Medicine Chest in Itself. ||
g SIMPLE, SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR g
j Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, P
Coughs, Neuralgia, p
Rheumatism. ||
25 and 50 cent Bottles. M
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ?*
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, g
PERRY DAVIS' |
SEND ONE DOLLAR ?
HltlTKPl^IM.YLKTTKKINH ^
wa.NTKO, and re will semi ?(r
you by lreiffht, FH EIGHT m(0
examination. thN hamlnome jBBByl'ju ~^(Q
IioT*l Blor Marble brair- iwuaiiwSa o?i
RorL; noBntalni. ' ^ ' -?i "
THIS HANDSOME GRAVESTONE made.cut, traced, lettered
and polished in very latest style, from finest Kojal
Blue Close Gialn JUrble, U non-destructible, and huarleb,
hlshlr polished, unfadlne rolor. (Jraveslone U 20 Inches hlfh,
16 Inches widest hsse. Write forprireson ot hersl rlesandsites.
Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN* THE CIRCUIT COURT?FOURTH CIRCUIT.
"VTOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO R.
JiA W. Cay ce. John Bryce. and to each
and every person owning, or claiming to
own, any interest in the lands below described
that a petition lor the condemnation
of the said lands has been duly fi'ed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District of South
Carolina, at Charleston, S. C., praying that
siid lands may be condemned for the uses
and purposes of the United Slates, as in
said petition set lorth; and an order parsed
the lith day ot Juue, by II.s Honor,
W. H. Braw'ey, United States District
Judge, requiring all persons interested in
p?id lands to appear in said Court on the
30tli day of October, lNOil. and hie their
objections, if any they should have, to the
proposed purchase by the United States:
and to take such action on the suid day as is
provided by the Act ot the General Assembly
of South Carolina, approved De
cember 17ih, 1HS1J. and the Act of Congress
of the United States, approved Aug.
1st. lb*S
The loiiovving is a description of the
lands:
All that piece, parcel or trait of laud
situated in Lexington county, State of
South Carolina, on the west side of the
Congaree river, being a part of a tract of
I 1 ind claimed to be owned by R. \V. Cayce
i - - ? >
ana containing * .?< uj>uv ...
The South Western corner ol tins land is
one hundred and liry-uinc and on -ball
(I5'.?l) 'e: t from the South-Wcst corner
posts of an old grawjnrd, and bears North,
| 17 decrees I'J' W. from said posts It is
! also sixty-nine (W); feet from l.-laze cut on
. I a large, triple sweet gum tree in said gr-ivei
yard and bcirs North 01 ds groes 1U W1
i from said pi ice.
i { lleginmng at the S. V. comer of the
Jot measure two hundred an l twenty-five
(225) fu'.t X. 11 degrees 3 .' \V., thence six
- i hundred and eighteen and three tenths
(018 310) feat, more or less, N. 'JO degrees
i 21' East to low wafer line on Ccngurce
. j river, tber.c : down s.ud stream along low
: water line six bundr. d and sixty r'J'io) feet
! S 11 degrees 30' W. to starting point or ?S.
i W. corner.
Also a roadway twenty (*2<i) feet wide
j leading Jroni this above d' scribed lot to
j the public road. The downstream boundary
I of this road is defined as follows:
j )? giu at the S. W. corner ol the above
j described lot. measure one hundred *nd
i tiitv-niue an 1 one halt (la''1.) teet, S. 17
, j degrees 20: E to eorm r posts on line fence
i Lttween Ii W Cayce ami A. K. Taylor;
thence six hundred and sev* ntv ;('.70) bet
> j S. 53 degrees 1U' \V. along said line fence
to public road.
' j Above roadway amounts to .33 acres,
r. ; more or less.
Dated Char'esto i. S CM June 12th, lSUO.
aBIVL LATHROl'. U. S. Attorney,
j [Seal] J. E. H.lGOOD.
C. C. C. r. S. Dibt. s. c.
I 31?4m.
COLLEGE QF CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
OvE HU'DKED AvI> FOUrEKVI'il YEAH I'.K'ilNS OCTAiiEll 2. FCEKishtd
room an I board in Oolieg?- Djih: .?r\ * o and >12 a month, according to
room. One free tuition scholarship to each com.t> in S<>. th Car iliua the holder to be
a pointed by Probate Judge and the County Sup'-ri undent ol Education. Entrance
examinations, and compet tive examinations tor va unt H >ycj Scholarship* (which
gives $! Ml a }ear), on September 2'J and '.i
Total expenses for holoers ot ucholarsdiips $lu:? or $121. a-oor ling to room: for
students not holding a scholarship ? 1 >, tuiti m fee in ad litioti. For oauilogue and information
in lull, ad lross 1IAUUISON PANdOLPII. President.
August ltj td. pd.
WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU THIS MONTH
ABOUT IV?1
Our various lines ol Shoos are now coming in and will be complete by September 1st.
we offer
INT LADIES' SIIOES. IN MEN'S.
A GLOVE GRMN SH )E AT 6.1 CENTS. MEN' S DON PfiDROS Af GO CENTS'.
A GOOD ONE l'OR 7> CENTS. MEN'S OIL CUEEDMOORE. !)"?oi ?nd $1.
A RETTKlt ONE FOR SI.00. MEN.S ENGLISH TIES AT Sl.CO.
A WOMAN'S DONGOLA AT 7*> CENTS. MEN'S SVITN CALF. Lace and Con $1,
A WOMAN'S VESTING TO \ Si CENTS MEN'S A11KO KID TAN. $1.25.
A full line LADIES SIDES AT $1 and up. Fienty ol other styles and prices.
CLOTHING
Iu Clothing and Gent's Furnishing
Goods we are second to none.
Boy's Shirts, 15 cents up.
Men's Shirts, 20c, '25c , 40.\, 50c , 75c. up to SI.
We have them for woik or for dress Over 100 dozen to select from. Be
sure to 6ee our 50 cents dress shirt with *2 collars. We have them in Silk
Front and Percal.
Men's and Boy's pants from 25c. per pair to $0 50.
Boy'8 Suits $1 50 to $4.50. | Men's Suits $2 50 to $18.00
fe*!>"Tf you don't dress well this fail it will not be our fault.
In September will talk to you about our other lines, such as
HATS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, GROCERIES, DRUGS,
FURNITURE, &C.
We will also tell you ab.ut that new line of MILLINERY that we are
going to add, together with a line of Dress Goods the equal of any.
Watch our space in the Dispatch and you will find more things to interest
you. We want to serve you all with new goods and courteous and polite
treatment, we hope to merit your trade for our prices are always right.
Yours for business,
THE FARMERS' M. AND M. CO., I
COLUMBIA, S. C.
P. H. IIALTIWANGER, President.
A. II. KOIIN, Manager. Angnst 9-ly.
SEND US QUE DOLLAR . - a.
CatthUad. oat ?oJ wnd W u. with tl.OO, and ?? ?III?*nd Jiu thl.^W .
ISPKOTED AC3E Ql'KEN PlKLOR OIUiAN, byfrrlghtC. 0. D., *ul j.n to /
*i?mln?(lon. You can examine it at
anu ir you nnu it eiwuj ?? ? ?
retail at $76.00 to $100.00. the greatest value youetcr saw and B1
far better than organs advertised by others nt more money, pay I I foffl B|
the freight agent our special duy?" offer price, $31.75, V UKSfiRBfl HflMEriroi^H^M^KK
less the tl. 00, or $80.75, ami freight charges. ^ ft
$3I>75 IS OJR SPEC! 0 S pri((Ch?nt.
ftlbyoibrri. hueh on offer wus never tnudc bffiii'p.
THE ACME QUEEN is one of the mo?t M Kthi,i:am>stVEETKST rf
TtlNKD Instrument! nrr m?<ie. From the illustration shown, which
is engraved direct from a phots graph.you can for tit some Idea of Its '^Bkw'^%' k
beautiful api>earance. Made from aolld quarter sawed a
oak, antique fini'-h, handsomely decoratedaudoi iiarneiitcd, jBSnF^B
latest 1X00 style. THE Af.HK QIEKN is? f.-et5 inch,* high, " -^>^WWMP
48 inches Innif. inches wide and weighs .kiO pounds. Con.
tains 5 octaves, 11 stop*, as follows: Diapason, Principal,
Dnlrlana, Mslodla, (tvmooa, B?,? 4'oupCcr, Trrbls
Ouplrr, Diapason Forte and Tot Humana; - 0eta?s I ouplera,
1 Tone Hwell, I (trend Organ Swell. 4 Seta Orelitalral Ton?d
Reaoaalfy Pipe Quality Herds, I Ret of 87 Pure Sweet IModla
Reeda, I Set of S 7 (harmlnzlv Brilliant Celrate Breda. 1 Set of J ^MKmU?&iS^^BS?!NS??*sAJ^^WM'^RS$
94 nifli $ellow Smooth Diapason Reeds, 1 Set of -4 fien.ln*
Soft tlelodiooa Prinrlptl Reeda. THE ACM E Ql EE.N nc- BBsBM
tlon consist of the celebrated \e*?ell Reeda, which areonly I
In the highest grade instruments; fitted with Hauimood
fouplera and Toi Hamsun, also best Tiolge felt.-,
leathers, etc.. lie]lows of the best rubber cloth. 3 ply
liellows stock and finest leather In 'I IIE Bjffll
ACME Q| EEN is furnished with a l'ixt4 leveled
plate French mirror, nickel plated nodal frames,
.ind every modern improvement. Wr free a handiodic
organ atool and the beslergsn lnv<> uetien honk published.
a written binding 25-year guarantee, by the
terms and conditions of which if any part elves out |Cfc^/Zn1--.y.jTORwWUI
we repair it (Vee of oborge. Try it one month and ' K* VGvlr3 IHsff HUH| """
-.ve will refund your money if you are nor perfectly
satisfied. 500 of tlitM organ* (Mil lie sold at $31. Jo. 1
OUR R*~~lABiLITY IS ESTABLISHED ^ B-v p rr-.KwB'^
not dealt with us ask your neighbor about us.wiito
the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan National
Rank, or Corn Exchange Nat. Rank. Chicago; op i>?rmnn Exchange Bank, New York, or any railroad or expr*el
company In Chicago. We have araplial of o\er $700,00').0ft, ocrtipy entire one of the largest bUHincRB block* in
Cli'eago, and employ nearly 2,'toO js-ople in <>ur own building, wk &ELLOU(jaNS AT f 29.00 *od op: PIANOS, IUU0
sod op; also everything in musical instruments at toweet wholesale prices. Write for free spixda I organ, piano
and musical instrument catalogue. Address. (Seats, Roebuck * fo. am ll-orunghlj reliable. ?Kaitar.)
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton, Oesalaines a.td Wayman Sis.. CHICAGO, ILL.
j| CAPACITY, tO.OOO JOBS PER ANNUM. ^
] i
I HILL j
I bu??Y I
. *Vn p?t?h tfc- 99}* it ch^ap karris ow*"M Eg
t* e pr./^ft are Ur/-. |*on'( ?ur? !f u U t?uid ffl
* " RO*'K H'i.l." < "A I.i'cV Jljfhrr iu f'ric#, ?
^ I'ur? * r' #? fttar<| uj.. | H.lt ?rlJ aa-i. a' o*< * !. KE?f
t /. w.\V FkOM T:?r. s-fm.wnakfas :2mw tb? g
I ROCK IMLLOUCGY CO., Rock HKI.S.C. |
ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY.
For Sale by
W. P. ROOF, Iuexington, S- O.
GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., MATTHEWS & BQUKNIGHT,
Columbia, S. C.. Leesville, S. C.
May 11?ly.
EVERYBODY ARE YOU SICK,
at times, more or less, needs a rcgulatirg
inetii -me. Feel languid and dull, j r<iTllllVYni 1T/1
energy, strength and appetite gone* IV K IC I \ iv
Need something to clear up the sys- j 1.
tern aed restore it to a healthier con- j
ditio i. II ltou's Liver and Kidney j
Regulator meets these rtquiremeu s. 1
txeels as a remedy in habitual cousti- i ? T~1 W ~W
pation, indigestion and all their attend- /\ h I -i I I f I H I I
tug ills, and as a regulator to the kid- j ^ X JL J-XJLV_y' Jneve.
25c? COc. and $1.00 bottles. j rvr A \T V W A V
Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., ll> ill.N I M AI,
Columbia, S. C. I
ForSalo at THE BAZAAR. [ AND NEED
Mar 15 -ly.
! MSDICIUE?
Notice, Overseers, j ?
I a ll overslkks auk iierery | if so, you will find in the Drug
> V notified to have their respective sec- ?*?, r*. ,
tion,?.t road put in g.?od condition at I and Medicine Department at
once. They must remove all loose rocks ., r-, r?x_ i _i m
(r >iu the road b(d and put same in lirst the ?-*aZaclT, Standard Medic-lass
t.avclingeonditiou. r _ I ! f~\ _ ? i ?; ? _
GEORGE M. KOON, Supervisor. i C.ll^S lOl all Complaints,
August 7th, isp'.t u. ; Diseases, Etc., which will
! - i crive relief and cure vou.
LEESVILLE UULLtlifc."
mrouAL axd KF.Mniors tose \'[ 111' bazaar,
xT JL ititexeellou. ( oeducation, the r.;tt- 1
ami and best method. Person il interest ^^
tiiken tiic'u j n i > 1. All grades. MuAc, m^bb *
Art, Elocution uud business courses. |' m* 11 KM
Fxn?>n?os for the >cir $72 t<> $ 127. Uo-ml
? i .. i 4_ <, ?i. Ih-itAble p.T>??n8of*in"ctliu:lral or inventive mind
reduced by domestic work ?o .. |r l> i 11.1). , <?n!.irinB:a triptuthe 1'ari* l-'xposition, with good
t u i-iavwsj tvi.a t fal.irv and ?*xiM>n?<-s psi?l. should wrlt<*
Ji. \s. i res. j The |\\TKNT KKCORD, Baltimore, Md?
July 2f"> -3m I
~ " ; 7. 7~~ " ! For Sale Cheap.
Reader, don t wait till you come fo i r
towu to pay for your paper, teud it | Single comb Wliite Leghorn cocks,
by your neighbor. Send a part if j Best stock. Lowest pi ices. Cross
i you can't send all. your tommou fowls and improve
Banjo, Violin and Guitar strings, j breed and make extra layers. 75
Harmonicas of all grades, at the cents each. Apply to Rice B. H&r,,
Bazaar. * j maui