Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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from female troubles should', "Old Time" liemedy, hib p^ iikr no equal. It strengthens the H^^RpHflBfemale organs and builds a worn- c r All suffering and Irregularities at c -Tnmvthlj" periods can be avoided by Its t ^^^use. It Is for young girls maturing, for t f r..,^ ? "I < ' i H| f luuiuois* auu ivi ai vuouyc v? uiu. v ) Should be used before child-birth. c ) Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid c ) on receipt of price $1.00. < > Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one ( ion application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-1 |H i PARTMtNT", New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat-r |&) tanooga, Tenn. <j Mention this paper. J HH I ^^HKgjiold bv Julian E. Kaufmann. M I ^jheLexingrou Dispatch MI^P?<SDNISDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1899. I ladaz to Not Advertisements. \ Dispensers "Wanted?J. W. Addy. |r Trespassing Forbidden?J. C. I fettaWanamaker, and Others. m^^t^Notices will be inserted H in the Local department at W the uniform price of 5 cents per line9 to one and all.jgy S Holiday Goods. f line of Holiday Goods is being ed The public* is invited to tnd inspect. Respectfully, Julian E. Kaufmann. MASONIC. A REGULAR COMMUNICATION foi Lexington Lodge, No. 152, \A. F. M., will be held oi? rday, November 11, 1899, at 7 k p. m. Members will please 'ompt in attendance, order of the W. M. G. M. Harm in. Secretary. For Sale, t tave some eligible building lots ble for either business houses or ?nce8 for sale npon accommo g terms. These lots are ted near the centre of the town n a desirable location. For ?, prices and other information d or address G. M. Harman at ffice. estrayed red heifer, red and spotted is at my place in Sandy township. The proper owner ave his property by proving the HBpme *^d paying 50 cents for this HBllyertisement and feed expenses. J. W Knight, H Bdkersville, Lexington Co., S. C. H Masonic. Jk A regular communication of PoB ]J\/^raaria Lodge, No. 151, A F M m will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, w S. C., Saturday evening, November i 11,1899, at 7 o'clock sharp. The E. I A. degree will be conferred. L John C. Swygert, Master. I Bad B|pocL?Cure Free. f Tumors, Ulcers, Cancer, EatiDg ? Sores, all terrible blood diseases. Persistent Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes, Scrofula, that resist other pfe treatments, are quickly cured and every sore healed by B B. B. Skin Bp Eroptions, Pimples, Red, Itching Eczema, Scales, Blisters, Boils, Blotches, etc., are all due to bad . blood, and hence easily cured by B. Syphilitic Blood PoisoD liter^Ta(iy driven from the system and per* >nanent cnre made by B. B. B. B. :B. B. does not contain vegetable or HR mineral poison. At druggists Large EB bottles. $1, six for $5. Write for pP^'free ssmple bottle of B B B, which P will be sent charges prepaid. De? scribe symptoms, and personal free medical advice will be given. Address Blood Balm Co., 386 Mitchell street, Atlanta. Ga. t 499 * 1 WUAjfW* Our collections during the past I two weeks are not at all satisfactory L and we are disappointed at the R failure of our subscribers to respond L more liberally to our appeal. We E really expected them to pay a part of what they are due us if not all, and in this our expectations have not been realized. We have worked P -;iT' hard during the year to give you a good paper and have waited patiently k until "cotton selling'' time for our money and we do think that we I ought to have it now. We shall conFX^tinue the round with the Treasurer |^~ and we hope that at the places where t *i *n v I we visit our suoscriDers win oe more prompt than those were at the places where we have been. Death of Martean Hoof. Our community was startled yesterday at the announcement of the death of Marteau, the little six yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. E B. Ex>f. The little fellow' was sick such a gg short while that few knew that there was anything the matter with him Hp until the news of his death was announced. He was a bright little MH low and a general favorite with his friends and acquaintances. His life was full of bright promises of filling a useful and honorable station in Kb; , life, but death has cut his life short H^|d ended all that loving parents kind friends bad mapped out for is said that he died from an ^HHBH|fefoemhrane croup. He will PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Waysiie Note* Gathered Here anr There by a Dispatch Man. Business is brisk. Fire wood is in demand. The days are getting shorter. The Treasurer is on his rounds. Not many people in town Monday. The feather renovators are in to *n. We are having beautiful weather for the fair. We have had a heavy frost several morniDgs lately. The woods are lovely with their veriagated colors. Have you seen the beautiful line of toys at the Bazaai? It is time to put your flowers in their winter quarters. Don't miss an opportunity to say a good word for your town. The corn crop in the southern portion of the county iB good. Ptotifrf^UBIAN TEA cures DyspepB Edlllvl v sia, Constipation and Indi( gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 ct& Sold bv Julian E. Kaufmann Our market is now supplied with i nice pork, sausage and puddings. , Mrs. Lou James, of Greensboro, N. C., is visiting relatives in town. The special train going to the State Fair this morning was crowded. If you want nice candies, cakes and crackers, always go to the Bazaar. The weary traveler finds the best of fare at Gantt's Hotel, at Swansea. Mr. A. B. Quattlebaum is still in fhe United States mail service at S eadman. The potato crop in the Pticeville nei h iorbood is fine and the yield is b. d nt. Lexington is well represented at f.Ke SSfoto "Poi- hnfh in OThihit.R ?nd I attendance. Christmas will soon be here and 'be merchants should advertise their holiday goods. Nearly everybody in LexingtoD are takiDg in the State Fair, or will do so tomorrow. The owner of an estrayed heifer can recover the same on application to J. W. Knight, Bakersville, S. C. Work on the new Lutheran church is progressing satisfactorily and it is being pushed as rapidly as possible Parents and school children should remember that a full line of school supplies can be found at the Bazaar. The chain gang is now at work on the Leaphart road. They have put a new bridge over Twelve Mile creek Mr. Jef. B. Amick and family of this place, visited relatives in Summit, Sunday, so says Oar News Letter. PIsittfefC CUBAN OIL cures I HWlVl v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheumatism and Sores. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Julian E. Kaufmann. Treasurer Derrick and Auditor Derrick certainly eDjoyed the fine lunch served by Mr. L9e Muller, at Red Store. The South Carolina Cenference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Soutn, will meet at urangeourg next month. There were about sixteen hundred seperate and distinct exhibits at the County Fair and about $800 paid ou . in premiums. That prosperous farmer, Mr. James CaughmaD, has placed his son, Garfield in the Lexington Classical Institute. W. L. Quattlebaum, of SteadmaD, has been running bis cotton gin day mi night for sometime to keep up with his patrons. SBBmaBBEBBEaSi M CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. eT U Best CouRh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use |yy In time. Sold by druggists. Astronomers announce that there will be a brilliant shower of metors on the night of thellth of November. Watch for it. More small grain has been put in the ground in this county than ever before and that which is up looks fine and healthy. I "The dispensary wrangle has ended at last with nobody on top.v? Our News Letter?Except the dispensary, neighbor. Applications for dispenser at this place and at Chapin will be received by the County Board of Control up to November 2S:h. The bridges on Huekf.baa'a swamp and Tom's creek need the attention of the County Supervisor. They are in a dangerous condition. Mr. Walter Caughman, son of our lumberman, Mr. G. M. CaughmaD, is prosecuting his studies at the Lex ington Classical Institute. It is expected that fast mail trains will be run over the Southern's extension by December 1st. The schedule has been arranged. CUBAN RELIEF cures i r luili^rS Colic, Neuralgia and Toothache j in five minutes. Sour Stomach ! and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents, I Sold by Juiiau E. Kaulmann. The horse of Mr. A. B Quattlebaum ran away on Wednesday of last week and ran across the trestle near Mr. Wua. Westmoreland. Our informant did not e^j^j^&ther or not tyHMM Bb injured. ? ? a?aan???? Colds are easily taken and often develop into bronchitis or consumption. Y ju should cure a cold promptly with Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup. This celebrated remedy is most efficient and will cure a cold at once. Br.BulIs COUCH SYRUP Promptly cures Stubborn Colds. Doses ore small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. l'ricc 25 cts. At all druggists. This morning Treasurer Derrick received from the Comptroller General a checq le for $1,321 from the dis pensary funds for school purposes. While on our rounds it was our pleasure to stop with Mr. W N. MartiD, where we spent a delightful time and were hcspitablj treated. Mr. S. M. Gross left yesterday for an extended trip through several Southern States. He will go as far as Jackson, Mies, before he returns. Mr. Hub Dreher, of Selwood, is now sending his sod, RioD, to the Lexington Classical Institute. Rion is boarding with Mr. West Ciughman. Some of our delinquents have been dodgiDg our collector. Don't do that friends, but walk up to him and plank down the cart wheel, you will feel better. Mr. Savior, of Sandy Run, has caught 27 foxes since the 1st of October, and wants to hear from Dr. Leaphart and Dr. Blue Mountain Joe Harman. The teachers and pupils of the public schools of the county should ob serve the 17th day of this month as Arbor Day, in which to plant shrubs, trees and flowers. Persons writing to soldiers in the Philippine islands should put the name of the company and regiment on the envelope. This will insure prompt delivery. The Methodist church at this place is being painted inside and the benches are beiDg stained a beautiful walnut color. Mr. P. H. Corley is doiDg the work. Private board, either by day or month, can be had at Mrs. J. B. Nunamaker's, Swansea. Special attention given to commercial men and the public general. There are a large number of trains passing this place over the Southern Railway day and night, some of the trains are so long that it takes iwo and three eDgines to pull thera. Deputy Surveyor, Sam J. Leapbart, is out surveying the estate lands of Drury Taylor. H9 wiil divide the lands into several tracts and they will be sold next salesday. Don't forget our collector when the Treasurer comes around. Next week he will be in the southern portion of the county and he expects everyone indebted to the Dispatch to meet him and settle up. The train on which Dr. Lewie Griffith's command was en route to San Francisco to take vessels for Minila, was badly wreacked somewhere in Utah and many soldiers were badly injured. The doctor escaped without a scratch. Messrs. John P. Able and J. S. Derrick, of Leesviile, have been drawn to serve as grand jurors at the United States District Court, which /tnTiranea in 11 m hi a nn Dpp.pmhpr 12?b, and Frank Thomas and James W. Waring, have been drawn as petit jurors for the same court. It should be remembered that it is a crime against the United States o place cancelled postage stamps on letters for transmission through 1 the mail. The Post Office Inspector j has notified the postmasters to send all such letters mailed at his office to him as he intends to prosecute all persons using cancelled stamps. The following is going the round of the press: "A Kansas soldier, by way of illustrating the civilizing influences that are at work in Manila, says that when the city surrendered to the Americans there was not a saloon on the main street cf the city, but that five months later he counted 4 32. "While in Columbia this week one of the many points of interest to visit wiil be the large and commodious store of Piatt, Hook k Skull. You will find A r?A?<T? otAnlr r\f 1 JJC1C C4 Y CI J UUC Oiuta ui jytuubuvtvu and family supplies the like of which can be found at no other place. Corn, hay, grain, flour, lard, bacon and tobacco, are among some of the staple goods which can always be found in stock. "When you want the best groceries for the least money place your order with this firm and you'll not regret it. Miss Steel, died Monday night at the home of her brother, Mr. James Steel, on Factory Hill. She had been a great sufferer for a number of years the greater part of which was spent in bel, and she bore her suffering with Christian gratitude and patience. The death angel found her prepared to go hence. Her remains were taken to the family buryiDg ground, about seven miles from this place and there placed to rest beside those of her Mndred. Eanai^ai, oranges, fin9. Noithern apples, raising and nuts, at the Another Mail Rente Wanted, Ad eff ,rt is beiDg made tore-establish the mail route from Summi t to I Crout's Store via Brook and Ed. F. Caughman'e, three times a week, with the conveniences of the free rural mail delivery. This route h very much needed and will be a great convenience to the people re sidiDg in that section, who are now almost without aDy mail facilities We hope that the people having thimatter in charge will be successful in their undertaking. Novembsr Salesday. Last Monday was sale day, but as the farmers were busy notmany peci nle were in town, only those interest- | | r- - - ed in the legal sales found ticne to leave their homes. The Clerk of ! Court made the following salef: The Quattlebaum land, containing seventy-five acres, more or less, was bought by J. P. Able, for 8595. The Drafts' land containing thirtyone and one-third acres, more or less, was knocked down toEfird& Dreber, attorneys, for 8100. The Kinstler land, containing sixhundred and forty acres, more or less, was bid in by John T. SloaD, attorney, for 81,000. The Bowers' land, tract No. 1, containing two hundred acres, was bought by Efird & Dreher, for 8000. Tract No. 2, containing 75 acres, more or less, was bid in by Efird A Dreher, attorneys, for 8350. The Sheriff made no sales. Pine Timbsr For Sa!e. I have 75 acres of pine timber, within 1 ? miles of Southern Railway, on Calk road, 1 mile south of Augusta road, will sell at private sale. T\ ITVa n L-lnu* V* CL/I jy? a- jl uiiuiv ?? | Savilla, S. C. Here is the Place to Find Them. The Bazaar has just received one of the largest and best line cf stationery ever brought to this place, such as weekly and monthly time books, pocket memorandum books an elegant line of substantially bound ledgers, journals and record books, fine box paper, plain and gift edge note paper, fool9 cap, legal 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. - ? Death of Mr. Briggs Green. A Well Kaown Columbian Passed Away Last Night. Colambia State. November 7lh. Last night after an illness of only a few days of congestion of the brain, Mr. W. Briggs Green died at the home of Mrs. W. C. Swaffield, in this city. Mr. Green wa9 the brother of the late Dr. Green, whose death occurred only a few weeks ago. He was well known throughout tie county. He was engaged in farming in the county. A fews days ago he came into the city and was suddenly taken ill, never rallying. vr_ n n f r\ a>*n f n c a1 I JJJLi. vjriecLi vraa a ujuituciaiu ov/?dier, having served in the Second South Carolina cavalry and received a wound at Fort Fisher from which he never fully recovered. Mr. Green was well and favorably known in this county. For a long time he was one of the conductors on old Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and duringhisemployment he was universally respected and esteemed by a ho3t of friends for his unvarying attention and courtesy to the patrons of the road. In recent years he was Trial Justice in this county under Governor Richard son, in which capacity he served with faithfulness and ability. Many an eye in this county will moisten with j the tears of sorrow on hearing that W. Briggs Green is no more.?Editor Dispatch. Buckshoal, N. C., May 10,1808. Gentlemen:?Four years ago I was helpless wiih a misery in my back. I could not return myself in bed. I was treated by my physician, but be did me no good. I took one bottle of Dr. Baker's Female Regulator and it cured me. I think there is no medicine on earth like it. Mrs. Emma E. Myers. For sale at the Bazaar. The Penmanship Contest. To the Editor of the Dispatch: I have been very highly complimented by some of the leading educators of the county for my offer of a gold pen to that pupil making the greatest improvement in vertical writing. It now remains for time to show how well the children will > better their writing and which one shall be the fortunate one. Tbh pretty system of writing is a beauty of itself and is fast becoming the writing of all business. The school that fails to use it and continues writing the oblique will be numbered among those not keeping up in the most important part of the school. "While it is called "Natural" by some on account of the natural tendencies of children to use their fingers when 1 beginning, it is the plainest and most readily learned. There is no | trouble in getting a child,* who has j ii been drilled in printing its lessons on J | CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH | |Pain-Killer.( p A Medicine Chost in Itself. |1 || SIMPLE, SAFE AND Q'JICK CURE FOR 1 eS 52 fj Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, ?| Coughs, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. if |f 23 ar.d 50 cent Bottles. g| H BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. || H BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, & ?> PERRY DAVIS' p the slate cr board to chaDge it to vertical scrip. Allow roe to suggest that all the teachers placing their schools in the contest have their pupils write all exercises in the vertical and use the copy books just before Doon. I find this the best time for a writing exercise. The children are then calmer than any other time and their nerves least excited. Have all to write at the same time and criticise every step in their work that goes wrong and never fail to praise each improvement however slight. By no means let them write just when they please. You can make no success unless the best of order be maintained during the writing. Yours for better writing, S. S. Lindler. -i-'ii c n VT 1 i Qno iL.ua, o. u, ^ ? Teachers' Meeting. The Lexington County Teachers' Association met in the building of the Lexington Classical Institute, on Saturday, October 18th, at 11:30 a. m., Vice President, J. F. Kyzer, in the cbair. The first business transacted was organization and the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mr. J. F. Kyzer was elected Presidenl; Mr. Thad W. Dreher, Vice Presidenl; L. A. Sease, Secretary; and Messrs. 0. D. Seay, Thad W. Dreher, J. E. R Kyzer, Misses Ellen Hendrix and Mary Wingard, Executive Committer. This completed the organization and the programme was taken up as published: The subject of "Language" was discussed by Miss Ellen Hendrix, who gave a practical illustration of her method with a class of small children. She showed to the members of the association that she was thoroughly acquainted with her subject, and that she cares for the practical as well as the theoretical training of the children, who are to fortunate as to be placed under her buiexuge. Superintendent of Education, J. E. Riwl Kyzer, discussed the subject: "Duty of the Teacher to his Association.*' He outlined his remarks under two heads: 1st. The teacher's duty to enroll his name as a member of the association, and, 2ad, To attend regularly the meetings of the association. Tl necessity of theae duties arise from the fact that every teacher, no matter how experienced, could learn something from associating with fellow teachers, and exchanging ideas, methods and experiences. This subject was further discussed by Messrs. Dreher, Seay and Sease. The general concurrence of opinion being that the teacher who doesn't belong to his county association, j doesn't deserve to be ranked with the first class teachers of this county. They say, by their actions, that they know well enough how to teach and ; could not learn anything by associating with their fellow teachers. The next subject: "The Story in Education,*' was discussed by Mr. Thad W. Dreher. He said, io part, that the story holds an important place in the history of education. The Ancients used it, the Divine writers used it, and to day we are using it. He quoted several beautiful stories from Mr. Ruskin, the Bible and other writers and applied their practical significance. He emphasized the importance of the right kind of stories. His address showed him to be a reader, a thinker, as well as a worker. Miss Mary Wingard read a very interesting and instructive paper on "Spelling." She discussed the three methods of spelling viz: The PhoDic, the Oral and "Written, giving the circumstances under which any one is best to be used. This subject was further discussed by Mr. Seay and Miss Geiger. Thus closed one of the most successful meetings in the history of the I association. Every subject on the j programme being discussed by the I teacher to whom it had been assigned. All present seemed to take a lively interest in the discussions, and in the welfare of the association. I Ail expressed a desire to try to enroll every teacher in the county as a member during the coming year. The Executive Committee prepar' ' * " f 4 U ? ca tue IoiiOWlDg programme iui" tut; next meeting of the association, which will be held at LexiDgton on the last Saturday in November: 1. Supplementary Reading?Miss Sue H. Corley. 2. Blackboard "Work?Rev. B. D. WesSiuger. d School Libraries?L. A. Sease. 4 Drawing?Miss Gertrude Geiger. Secretary. ? ? Off for tbe Fair. MS. 1). L. BOOZER & SONS, PEMTiSTS. lli 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, ?. O. 'PHONE 230. One of the firm will fill appointments at Lexington, over* Klird Drcher's Law OlTIce, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Sunday of each month. Except July a id August when there will be no appointment. For months of February, June and September Court Week will take the place of the regular appointment. WE OFFER 1 Eclipse Seed Wheat. A New Vigorous Variety that ; is sure to make from 5 to 7 Bushels to the acre under the same conditions of Seasons, soil and culturethan any other kind. Per Bushel, $ I 35. Cnrreir Extra Early Seed Wheat. Very prolific, and on account of its earlinees, getting in ahead of June drougth, farmers who have planted it, prefer it to all other varieties, Per Bushel. $1,35. ;FCLTZ ! Seed Wheat. A well know variety, and one of the most desirable sown. Per bushel $ 1.20. | TEXAS R. R. PROOF OATS, Per bushel, 412 ctnts. i I SOUTH CAROLIXA R, It, PROOF OATS, j Per bushel, 52 cents, j j SOUTHERN SEED RYE, Per bushel, $110. j I SEED BARLEY, Per bushel, $110. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. j LORICK & LOWBANCE, ! COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 1.? lv. COTTON HAS Gil CP! BUT THE PRICES AT THE Farmers and Mechanics' Store (Alliano e ?tore) have not. and we are still selling our goods at the same oil price?, which was at 5c cotton basis which means a great saving to purchase. We have just added a well selected stock of the LATEST STILES II ILLIIRY. Wc oi-n mm T-rn natreKfftml froshast omnd-i in thn citv. Our Milliers are comoetent and will please. No Old Stock to Work Off. Yours anxiou3 to please, Mains ffliillftaiics' ft., columbia, s. c. I?. II. IIALTIWANGKR, President. A. II. ICOIIIV, Manager. P. S. OUR ADVERTISED PRICES ON SHOES STILL HOLDS GOOD. Don't pay any oDe an advance, for we will sell you at old figures. N. B. Our Dress Goods, Notions, and Gent's Furnishing Goods Departments are full. So is our Furniture Department. Yes, we still sell Groceries and Drugs. Come in. Wc mean business. August 9?ly. PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PINE LUMBER, MANUFACTUKEIi5 OF zzza-za: g-ea.de FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, DOORS, SASII ANI) IJLINDK, AUGUSTA, GA. (?"ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED..? February 1?ly. - 3R cap^ctv. jo.gc? jczs re*? annuv. ?. jj | |j | y i | BUSCT | Tj r .r-.? p?-.?h th* ?' ?f A-np btir?!'i I t* -; ? J'yu i * . W ?. ?ur?. :f t.. J 0 > i 'J *? ? *'?? i*?:, i? ?u!?. It Ln.'. Li ?? '? <> "< 0 ROCK i:!LL GUGGY CO., Rock Hi!!, S.C. H &z&&?ESBSBBBasaEnBBuamaS ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY, For Sale by \V. I*. ROOF, Lexington, K. <J. GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., MATTHEWS & BOUKHIGHT, Columbia, S. C., Leesville, S. C. May 11?ly. L .i" ? #' . - , ' mm ' i "i nfidr^i Dispensers Wanted. OFFICE OF COUNTY BJARD OF CONTROL, Lexington, S C., Nov. 3, 1839. ^ A PPLICANTS FOR THE POSITION 1Y. ot Dispenser at Lexington and Chapin will phase li'.e their application with the C crk of the County Board ot Control 011 or tetore November 28, 1S99. Names of bondsmen must accompany app'icatious. The Board reserves the right to r< j ct any and all applications. J. WIER ADDY, Clerk Board Control. November 8, IS?9. ?3w2. *r r i?ii trespassing rorDiaaen. \ LL TEESONS ARE HEREBY WARNxjL ed not to tresp:ss on onr lands adjoining Jeach other, in Sandy Run township, by fishing, bunting, or in any manner whatever. The law will positively I e enforced against all trespasser upon our hods. J.C. I. WANAMAKER, JACOB COOK, F. D. WISE, W. D. WISE. JR. MRS E. C. HUT TO. J. W. CRIM, MRS. C E RUCKER, S C. CBIM, J. K. RUCKER. J. M. JUMPER, MRS. ELLEN RUCKER. November 2. 1899-4w3. Choice i Prize Winning . Poultry For sale in nearly all varieties. Good Brcoders, > each; .>',7 per trio j Choicest Exhibition Birds? Males, Females, $3. | Choicest Chester White, Poland Cbimt, Berkshire Pi-s, S'3 each Choice Shropshire Ewe, $20. i Order Today. Tomorrow maybe loo | Laic. ARTHUR J. MCUAIN, Delaware, Warren Co,, N. J. Reference by Permission, the Editor of this Paper. HVDMHTIQM a Fortune in it for II nU I tOlfla you, Starting KEY sent Free. You can be made a splendid flypnotizer at onec. Address M. Young, 8G3 Henry St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ? HIGH GRADE IMINIS IN REACH OF AIL. WE WILL SELL HIGH GEADE Domestic Sewing Machines at close figures, giving two yeas to pay for them. One-third cash; balance in one and two tears. Twe reliable men wanted to sell them, one to work ou south side of Saloda aud one on north side ol Saluda river. Apply to. .T. L. SHULL, 1710 Main Street, Col"iMao."bist, - . S, C. October 11?tf. THE BMLA1 , HIGH SCHOOL. PROF. J. S. DERRICK. Pbincipal. Languages. Mathematics, Sciences. PROF. J. H. KOON. Book-keeping?Three Grades. PROF. W. D. DENT. T^noi node m.i nahi n PROF. JOHN BAHLMANN, Artistic Penmanship. PROF. W. H. MACFEAT. Stcnogrnphp and Typewriting. J MISS CARRIE LOUISE LAVAL, I Misstress Voice Culture. a PROF. J. D. SMITHDEAL. 1 Tiano, Organ and Orchestral Instruments, 1 Teaching' lose and thorough. Board. $..00 to $10.00 per month. School will open on the first Monday in VBfl November. For rates of tuition, or any information wanted, address. J. H KOON. Secretary of the Board of Trustees. New Brookland, S. C. October 23, lSW.-tf. *K HAIR SWITCH FREE I ON EASY CONDITIONS. V Fm I Cur this ?d. out and rn.il to us. Send* small sample of your hair,cutcloaetothe -n V wK roots. S?F.N? NO MONKY; we will make acd \.W\ send you by mail, postpaid, a f|NC HUMAN nLi HAIR SWITCH, " ???!'. m*de rf / ytM, inches loot* from selected human hair. k" Vvt "U ounce*, short stom. We will inclose \lJ j in (sneknsre with switch sufficient postage .' A to r*.t urn it to u~ If not |i.rf.rli * talUfarlary. I Out if found exactly as represented and ?&.?rV "ui?t extraordinary value and you wish Ac/ j to keep it. ?ilh*r .rati u.fl .iOhy Ball witkla ( 10 4?y? ?r take. oiidfrs for t switches f , ytffjl at fi.iO Kai H among your friends and j h.1 war \ send to Us without any ?on.y, we to send jftAflrr the N switches to them direct by mall, J /yUT to he t'iiid for 10 days after received it I .j'Vjm pcrfe:1 tv,ati?fm*t<iry.andyo?faatheaha.e J ."ifch w# .sad jn?free fitryaartreaWe. i 1 Kijg He i:i*e I'i?a??. Organ., S?wlng Miction. f l'i.h.?. rurn'i.ir., U'ltclie*. Blcycln, A'jfc-- 3 timers. air* 'th.r pr.Bium. far taklag fis Agw V, 7? ordrr, for Oai Switch... On. Udy.araM n ITar.o in llft.rn <1???, en. a Sewing Rtehla* in ^ da*?. Order a Switch at once or write to-day for KK KK P K KM I CM OFFEK. I44rn>. Radios' Hair Emporium, Chicago. Hardware, j , r-3" we Ii:ivp mrivt'd 0111*^8 / W.-t'?fk ?'f IIardware"%* f ** lu tllO'b 11 j IDST OFFICE BLOCK Wu-Tc we will koi*r 'i first <-l:>ss line <>f Hardware of > all kind-, iiK'liulitJjr ! j l'AINTS. OIL*. GLASS. NAILS AN*I> IRON, ! | I?_ Me have a full line of GUNS; PISTOLS m CUTLERY | 1 w i i ieli we arc sell i ncr ehea p. 1 j we invite I J u'l our Lexington friends : toeall and see us before Dial Hardware Co., COLUMBIA. S. C. | H September 50.?1 v. hi rnvitnnv I UT uniuvif t h at lime?, more or less, needs a regula?*-x? ing medioiue. Feel languid and dull. fl energy, strength and appetite goDe! Need something to clear up the s^- 1 torn and restore it to a healthier con- 'M ditio l. II lton's Liver and Kidney j Regulator meets these requirements. j Excels as a remedy in habitual consti- I pation, indigestion and all their attend- j ing ills, and as a regulator to the kidneys. 5 A I 25c., 50c. and $1.00 bottles. ; I I Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia, S C. I For Sale at THE RaZAAR. Jj Mar 15?ly. I j i t M Banjo, Violin and Guitar strings^^H | Harmonicas of all grades, H