Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^i <[ Suffering from female troubles should \ i' try the "Old Time" Remedy, s IfMpfcm IpAe PLANTS* f oTlfeFEMALE ^REGULATOR i It has no equal. It strengthens the t ) delicate female organs and builds a worn- ( ) an up. All suffering and irregularities at c i "monthly" periods can be avoided by its I > use. It is for young girls maturing, for c ) mothers, and for women at Change of Life. ( > Should be used before child-birth. I > Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid ( on receipt of price $1.00. c Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any onet > on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE- < PARTMcNT". New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat-1 ) tanooga, Tenn. r (| Mention this paper. \ Sold bv Julian E. Kaufmann. The liftxinffton Di snatch ? o ?r I * * WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1899. Indez to New Advertisements. Clerk's Sales. Sheriff's Sale. Final Discharge?S. F. Shealy. % Citation?Geo. S. Drafts. Administrator's Sale?Julius E Iorick. U&*Notices wiU be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all.jtr\ Holiday Goods. My line of Holiday Goods is being opened. The public is invited to call and inspect. Respectfully, Julian E. Kaufmann. MASONIC. i * A REGULAR COMMUNICATION i Lexington Lodge, No. 152, /V^VA. F. M., will be held on Saturday, December 16, 1899, at 7 1 oclock p. m. Members will please t be prompt in attendance. By order of the W. M. G. M. Haeman, Secretary. c t For Sale. 1 have some eligible building lots 1 suitable for either business houses or i residences for sale upon accommo dating terms. These lots are ? situated near the centre of the town q and in a desirable location. For terms, prices and other information jcall on or address G. M. Harman at this office. Pastor Called. $ The Joint Council announces that e R-^v. C. P. Boozer has been elected to the charge, Providence and St. g John churches, and that there will ba services at St. John's on next Sunday, (third), at 11 o'clock a. m. Secretary. ? , ? * J I--- Masonic. Jk A regular communication of Po- I ^V^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M t! will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S. C.t Saturday evening, D. c mber 16, 1899, at 7 o'clock sharp. The E. a A. degree will be conferred. h John C. Swygert, Master. Bad Blood.?Cure Free. Tumors, Ulcers, Cancer, Eating Sores, all terrible blood diseases. Persistent Sores, Blood and Skin' Blemishes, Scrofula, that resist other treatments, are quickly cured and C every sore healed by B. B. B. Skin o Eruptions, Pimples, Red, Itching Eczema, Scales, Blisters, Boils, Blotches, etc., are all due to bad 8 blood, and hence easily cured by B. a B. B. Syphilitic Blood PoisoD liter ally driven from the system and permanent cure made by B. B. B. B. v B. B. does not contain vegetable or ^ mineral poison. At druggists. Large bottles, $1, six for $5. Write for free sample bottle of B B. B , which ( will be sent charges prepaid. De- p scribe symptoms, and personal free medical advice will be given. Address Blood Balm Co., 386 Mitchell c street, Atlanta, Ga. a Defunct Sub-Alliances. t Are Invited to Re-Instate Them ( selves. The Secretary or President of r each defunct sub Alliance in the s county will please correspond with the undersigned and get the terms ^ of reinstallment into the Alliance, j Please attend to this at an early z date. The above is by order of the county Alliance. Respectfully, * Jas. B. Addy, i Sec. Lex. Co. Alliance. ? Lattakoo, S. C. ^ Be Prompt. Our collections during the past two weeks are not at all satisfactory and we are disappointed at the failure of our subscribers to respond more liberally to our appeal. We j 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 hard during the year to give you a 1 good paper and have waited patiently until ''cotton selling" time for our money and we do think that we 1 ought to have it now. We shall continue the round with the Treasurer and we hope that at the places where we visit our subscribers will be more ' * * ' ' ^ ? ? 1 il* wvl /\ prompt man mose were at lug pia^co where we have been. Pine Timber For Sale. I have 75 acres of pine timber, within 1J miles of Southern Railway, on Calk road, 1 m'lesouth of Augusta road, will sell at private sale. George D. Franklow, Savilla, S. C. 11: PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside So tea Gathered Htre and There by a Dispatch Man. Sheriffs sale. See Clerk's sale. Now for Christmas. Have you seen George? Advertise your holiday goods. The Treasurer is on his rounds. Both County and State fairs are over. Women grow wiser, but never older. o dn7on Inro I WLIC Also lO nui iu ca wviivu *vfw letters. There are some bicycle belies that have no iiDgs. Politicians were much in evidence at the State Fair. Keep Thanksgiving day on the 30th of this month. Place your orders for jjb work with the ELpatch. A first grade teacher is wanted for j the school at Ballentine. I Mrs. J. E. Hendrix is visitiDg ( friends at Yorkville, S. C. j The weather has been rather warm for this season of the year. _ i Lexington just can't be outdid in i anything she undertakes. < Sometimes a man finds out that ? his better half is a counterfeit. ^ Keep your temper and people will forget that you have it after awhile. 1 Pfattfeft c UBAN OIL cures 1 I ft$lf l>! vCuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu- * matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents. 1 Sold by Julian E. Kaufmann. Never spoil a good story by insist- ^ ng that your hearers should believe j t. r Mr. W. L. Quattlebaum, of Stead- I nan, is still kept busy ginning cot- 3 i)n. Prayer meeting at the Methodist t ;hurch tomorrow night at the usual a lour. fi Mr. F. W. Quattlebaum deals ^ argely in crossties and country pro- n luce. 0 Divine services are held in the baptist church every Sunday eve- 11 ing. si Mrs. Eula Quattlebaum and Miss ^ jilly Quattlebaum have returned to iteadman. :w See notice for a final discharge of I. F. Shealy, as admiDstrator of the a state of D. P. Shealy. ^ ci The Lexington exhibit at the ^ Itate Fair was greatly admired by 11 who saw it. . b See land sale of Mr. Julius E. jorick, administrator of the estate of ^ obn Lorick, deceased. , a We learn that the infant babe of jc )r. and lUrs. J. L Johnson, died at ^ heir home at Swansea. ? Miss Gertrude Geiger is teaching tl flourishing school at Centre school ouse, Rocky Well. b B Best Cough Syrup.^Tastes Goo& Use ? r7i In time. Sold by druggists. t?f a pi-Mrii,ili"il-hrtMrir?' a Mr. Bob Leaphart, of the South Carolina College, came over last week n a visit to his parents. a Let people know what you have to ell and what you want to buy by dvertisng in the Dispatch. Delinquents subscribers will al- h rays find the latch string of our rf tusiness office on the outside. . Mr. Jules Bradford, of Clemson I College, spent several days with his a arents in this place last week. Mr. A. B. Quattlebaum; of Steaioan, has gone to Columbia to accept . position on one of the railroads. c First class buggies for sale cheaper han can be purchased elsewhere jj 3all and see them, at J. W. Long's. n Parents and school children should v emember that a full line of school mnnlies pan hp fnnnd at the Bazaar. List nigbt was the time booked by t ,he scientist for the meteoric shower, t >ut instead of the meteors falling t ain fell. s The tax gatherea, his assistant L tnd the editor of this paper will be v n ihe Fork next week to receive the I jpondulicks. t TEA cures Dyspep- c | idlllvl v eia, Constipation and Indi- s gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. i Sold bv Julian E. Kaufmann. Messrs T. B. Quattlebaum and B c Gk Able, of Samaria neighborhood, g ire hauling a large quantity of lum- ( ber to Steadman. 8 Lever, The Shoe Man, of Colum- r bia, must have been very busy dur- g iug Fair Week, as he forgot to t change his advertisement in the ? Dispatch. t By reason of a rumor of an alleged case of diptheria, the trustees of the i free public school for this district 1 deemed it advisable to close the ] - - ! school for a few days. j i For the finest family and planta- j ( { ^ tion groceries, the best and cheapest j shoes and the prettiest line of diy : * goods and notions, call at J. D. Tay~ I lor's and you will find them. j I Our merchants should advertise J j more liberally. The absence of their j names from the advertising columns of their county paper does not speak , well for the progress of the town. Pleurisy Pleurisy and pneumonia are acute inflammations of the lungs, and if not promptly allayed, the worst may happen. The celebrated Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup speedily allays all inflammation of the lungs and effects a cure in a wonderfully short time. DrBull's COUCH SYRUP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cts. At alldruggists. Our people should remember when in Columbia and are in need of hardware of any kind, paints, oils, glass, or anything in this line that the Dial Hardware Co, (post office block), keep the best and cheapest stock. Dr. J. L. Johnson, is at the South Carolina Medical College in Charleston, takiDg a special course in medicine, preparatory to accepting a fine position in the United States Navy. Notwithstanding that there was a run on Hendrix's fine family groceries during Fair week in Columbia, " * 1 1_ f t I. tie nas a targe suppiy 01 iresu groceries, which he is desirous of selling to his Lexington friends. Mr. Otto Heigman showed us this morning a- freak of nature in the j shape of a sweet potato which grew in his place the living image of a snake coiled as if ready to strike, [t was quite a curiosity. All persons indebted to Dr. J. L Johnson for medical services are equested to make payment to his vife or his collector, Mr. C. J. Sucker. J. L. Johnson. Mrs. Lizzie Kaufmann and her laughter-in law, Mrs. Dr. Julian iaufmann and her little child, have eturned from a visit to Mrs. Lula Seeland, the sister of the former, in lacon, Ga. Mr. D. U. Addy was the winner of he 1st premium on bronze turkey t the County Fair. It was the nest turkey we have ever seen and Ir. Addy should feel proud, which 0 doubt he does, of being the owner f so fine a bird. Did you purchase a buggy while 1 Columbia Fair week? If not, you hould go immediately to T. B. ughtry & Co's., and do so. They [so have a large stock of splendid agons and other vehicles. We are sorry to learn that there is probability of losing our friend, [r. J. A. West, of Leesville, as a tizen of this county. He expects > move either to Columbia, or the aburbs of that city. Our loss will e Columbia's gain. Mr. W. P. Roof, Treasurer of the lexington County Fair Association eBires all persons who won premiums at the last County Fair, who ave not yet been paid, to call at the :exiDgton Savings Bank and get aeir money. When you want to do first class lacksmith and wheelwright work se the best material on the market ad the place to get it, is at T. B. .ughtry & Co's., Columbia. You on't have to pay any more for it man you do for an inferior article. Rev. A R. Mitchell, of Columbia, 'ill preach in the Episcopal chapel, t this place next Sunday morning 111 o clock and in the evening at 'clock. The Sunday school will be eld in the afternoon at the usual our and immediately after its dislissed the Bible class will meet. CUBAN RELIEF cures I lulirKlS Colic, Neuralgia and Toothache ' in five minutes. Sour Stomach nd Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents. Suld by Julian E. Kaufmanu. Mr. Otto Heigman was the proud3t man in Columbia when the blue ibbon was tied on the Lexington ~ U a im on/1 DUllL<y C a Li I Ui L. lie juui^eu up ujuu opped his feet three times before hey touched the floor, which feat Dade the Clemson boys turn green nth envy. Delinquent subscribers should bear a mind that our editor is making he round with the Treasurer, for he purpose of making collections for he Dispatch and he expects every ubscriber to do his full duty in oading himself and buggy down vith the "dollars of the daddies." Being somewhat of a bashful disposiion, it is also expected that each ine will hunt him up and make a ettlement of a part if not all what s due. The reason why a locomotive is :alled "she" is because they wear k jicket, apron, shoes, hose and Irag a train behind them; they have i lap, need guides, ride wheels, will lot turn out for pedestrains and iometimes refuse to work: they ittract men, are sometimes contrary tnd it always takes a man to manage ihem. The Globe Dry Goods establiehnent of Columbia, is daily receiving lew goods of all kinds and the people of Lexington throng this store to secure some of tho many bargains offered. Remember that this store tvill not be undersold on aDy article, ind when in the city never buy until you have visited this store and locked over the bargains. Lovely women go there to purchase their beautiful hats which are so much admired by men because they make them look prettier and sweeter. They are so cheap that their price will astonish you. Daath cf Mrs. Eliza Fez. It is with sadness that we are j called upon this week to chronicle the death of a good old mother in Isreal, who passed away from earth's sorrows and troubles and entered the joys and felicities of the life beyond the daik shadows of the grave at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Norris of Edgefield, C H ., whither she had gone on a visit to her loved ones. Mrs. Eliza Fox, widow of the late John Fox, of this place, died on the morning of the 9ch of November, 1899, at a ripe old age. The years of her life were filled with honor and crowned with a glory and halo which, but few er joy in this vale of tears. She lived in this world to make it better, purer and holier and the sweet essence of Christian character was a blessing to many who were struggling under the adversities incident to this life. Having fought the good fight and won the victory, the summons came ? * ???I? MM i/N A A IM A QT\/I ui/ csnj uttwu tu uuuic ui^uoi uuu rest from her labors. She has gone but her memory will linger after her and her influence for good will be felt for generations to come. She wears a crown today studdied with many jewels and as she sings the songs of the redeemed, in the city of the new Jerusalem, her works live after her as a sweet insence which will rise with gratification to him who ever liveth and sitteth at the right hand of God. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." Her mortal remains were interrred in the Batesburg.? cemetery, where they rest beside those of her husband, to await the coming of him, who shall put death under his feet and will then come to judge the world in righteousness. Rev. Mr. Harden preached a beautiful funeral sermon. Mrs. Fox left a large number of relatives to mourn her loss. Her children are Dr. T. S. Fox of Batesburg, Mrs. H. J. Seibels of Sandy Run, Lexington county, John J. Fox of Lexington C. H, and Mrs. 1 A. J. Norris of Edgefield C. H. She 1 is grandmother to Mrs. Col. J. H Tillman. - ? * < Eonndla-D Bales Tested, 1 * i A Georgia Farmer got $1.2-5 per , Bale More for Roundlap than ( for Square Cotton. Mr. James H. Camp, one of the most successful farmers of Floyd County, Georgia, asked recently by a reporter of the Rome Georgian what he thought of the American < Cotton Company's Roundlap bale, j said: "The other day I put it to < the severest possible test. I took J cotton to Arnold's [square bale] gin t in North Rome and the same day I , carried some of the same lot of cot- J ton to Hancock's Roundlap gin in , Rome. I sold both lots of cotton in Rome the same day and after every t it$m of expense was charged against ! each, I cleared one dollar and twentyfive cents a bale more on the Round- j lap cotton." Good Work. That the chain gang has made some excellent improvements on the | public highways wherever it has worked is now no longer a question. Wherever the gang has been the improvements can ba seen by the substantial manner in which the work has been done. Captain Koon, our accomplished and efficient Supervisor has just completed a well built bridge, with the chain gang over Twelve Mile creek, at the Leaphart old mill place and has done some excellent repairs to the road bed for some distance on the hills on either side of the creek. This is but another evidence of the good work being performed by the gang. It is doubtful if this work would ever have been done under the old system, certainly not so quickly nor so thorough and substantial. The gang is now on the Dunbar road, near Mr. Dan Kinsler's, where it will do some bridge work, and will also do some road repairing at several places where it is greatly needed. From there the gang wiil he mnvpd nn thfi Old State road, I somewhere about Huckabaa's swamp. From the Reports Of the dealers in this city, we think no proprietary medicine has a larger sale than Pain-Killer. Its valuable properties as a speedy cure for pain can not fail to be generally appreciated, in case of accident, or sudden attack of dysentery, diarhoea, cholera moibus.?Montreal Star. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Prico 25 cents and 50 cents. Teacher Wanted. A first grade teacher wanted to teach the public school at Ballentine, District No. 52. All applicants must , be sent to the undersigned, statiDg n?itVr!n f llP npvf fi ff PPH I Sciiaijr nuuitu, ixtuiu w. ? ? j days. S F. Shealy, Clerk of Board. | Drink Kola-Pepsin for that punctured feeling. Relieves headache | and aids digestion. At the Bazaar, 5c. a glass. Try it. I' III II W ill til- II X A ('I IC i\. CT iv \Z * f "ior coughs f I and COLDS j iPynyfectoral | The Canadian Remedy for all j j Throat and Lung Affections, j s Large Bottles, 25 cents. | j DAVIS A LAWRENCE CO., Limited, j X PropV Perry Dav:s' Pain-Killer. X York. ^ Montreal., j Backrboal, N. C., May 1G, 1898. Gentlemen:?Four years ago I was helpless with a misery in my back. I could not return myself in bed. I was treated by my phyeiciaD, but he did me no good. I took one bottle of Dr. Baker's Female Regulator and it mired me. I think there is DO medicine on earth like it. Mrs. Emma E. Myers. For sale at the Bazaar. . OBITUARY. Died at Lexington C. H., S. C., Nov. 7, 1S99, Miss Sarah Jane Steele, aged 33 years, 2 months and 7 days. She was baptized in infancy and in early life, connected herself with the Evangelical Lutheran Church, and remained a member of the same until the day of her death. Htr father and mother proceeded her to the spirit land, seven brothers and one sister still survive her. May the surviving relatives and friends find comfort in God, who alone can give true comfort. J D. S. 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 book?, fine box paper, plain aDd gift edge note paper, fools 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. The Hon. 0. B. Stevens, commissioner of agriculture of Georgia, estimates the cotton crop at 9,000,000 bales, and expresses the opinion that the price will go up to between 8 and 3 cents by January. Hold your cotton. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Court ol Common Pleas for Lexington county in the case ol L. L. Lown against Etnssel Nelson, I will sell at public eatery, ;o the Litest bidder before the court house loor at Lexington, S. C.. daring the legal roars of sale, on the first Monday in December next, the following tract of land, :owit: "All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, ljing aud being in the County of Lexingtoa and State of South Carolina, containing eight and one eighth (8^) acres, more or less, one mile south of Lexington Dtpot, and bounded on tbe nortb by lanas formerly of Mash Wise, east by lands of fetse K. Doolty, south by lands of Jesse K. Doolev, and on the west by lands of Henry Davis and Win. Davis." TERMS OF SALE:?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. T. H. CAUGHMAN, [L. S ] Nov. IX 189'J. 6. L. C. Efird <fc Dreher, plaintiff's attorneys 3w3 ADIIIMSTRATOB'S SALE OF LAXD. TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE power given in a certain mortgage of date March 4, 18-4 executed by Alexander Washington to John Lorick, now deceased, and recorded in the office of Clera of Court for Lexington county in Back "G'' at page 278. And under and by virtue of the power unto me given by the mortgagor, Alexander Washing on, who has acknowledged in writing the amount due oa said mortgage debt aud has given his consent in writing lor the advertisement and sale of the mortgaged premises: I will sell at public auciioD, to the li'ghest bidder, before the court house door at Lexington, S. C., during the legal hourscf sale, on the first Monday in December next, the following lauds, towit: 'AH that piece, parcel or tract of land containing torty acres, the same being more or less, situated, lying and being in the county ol Lexington and State aforesaid in the fork of Broad and Saluda risers and bounded by ltnJs on the east of Saler Faust, north by Frank Hyler, on west byFrank Hyler and Sarah Faust, on the south by Samuel J. Metts." Terms ol sale -Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. JULIUS E. LORICK, * 1 ' 1 ? 4 ^- " n r\f T Vin T.r\virtL? Acuuisiraiur uj ^jiuic ui v.uu uuiivo, deceased. Nov. 14. 1809. * 3w3 ADMIMSTRATOR'S SALE OF LAXD. TENDER AND JAY VIRTUE OF THE V_x power given iu a certain mortgage of date April 2, 1892, executed by Mrs. L E. Lorick, now deceased, to John Lorick, now deceased, and re-corded in the office of Clerk of Court for Lexington county, in Book "J" at page 510, And uudrr and by virtue of the power unto me given by the heirs at law of the said Mrs. L. E Lorick, all of whom are over the age of twenty-one years, and who have acknowledged in writing the amount due upon said mortgage debt, and have given in writing their consent to sell and duly authorized me to sell the said mortgaged premises under the terms herein after mentioned: I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, before the court house door at Lexington, S. C.. during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in December next, the following lands, towit: "All that plantation, tract and parcel of land containing lorty-thre^ (-13) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in 1,^, nnnntv of Loxin<?ton and State ot South Carolina, and bounded by lands of Win. Kinslcr, Dr. J. W. Geiger, Mrs. E. Reed, Andrew Davis and others and have such shape and marks as a plat lor the fame doth more fully represent: Als". an- ther tract containing thirtytbrie and a h ill acres, more or less situate and being in the county and State aforesaid. and bounded by lands of Mrs. Erndy Ileal, and A. J. Geiger. and thj old State load and Congaree river, with such share and m irks as plat lur same doth more fully represent.'' 'iVrms ot side?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps JHLIUS E. LORICK, Administrator ol Edate of John Lorick, deceased Nov. 11, 18'jy. 3w3 If you want nice candies, cakes and crackers, always go to the Bazaar. DBS. !i. L. BOOZER & SONS, iftflgpaTOra^f^h 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 'PHONE !230. One of tbe firm will fill appointments at Lexington, over Elird & Dreher's Law Ofllce, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Snnday of each month. Except July aid Angus! when there will be no appointment. For months of February, June and" September Court Week will take tbe place of the regular appointment. FIELD SEED. WE OFFER : 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 culture than any other kind Per Bushel, S I 35. CurreH' Extra Early j Seed Wheat. j 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. FULTZ Seed Wheat. A well know variety, and one of the most desirable sown. Per bushel $ ! .20. TEXAS R, R, PROOF OATS, Per bushel, 42 cents. SOUTH CAROLINA R, R. PROOF OATS, Per bushel, 52 cents. SOUTHERN SEED RYE, Per bnshel, Si 10. ! SEED BARLEY, Per bushel, $110. 3Xail Orders Given Prompt Attention. LORICK & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 1.? ly. COTTON MS GONE CP! BUT THE PRICES AT THE Farmers and Mechanics' Store (Alliance S'tore) have not, ami we are still selling our gocds at the same oil*price?, which was at 5c cotton basis which means a great saving to purchasers. We have ju.-st added a well selected stock of the LATEST STILES IS IILLIIEKT. AUa /vi'wa tiam r?Atrntf rrr\f\Aa \ r% #Vio olfyr O ir \f i llinrc orn nnni nr-f *r\ f " C V IU gno JUU kUC Ubngoiauu JjV^UO 1U WUW V*VJ , VM? M4V vv?m^/v?vm? and will please. No Old Stock to Work Off. Yours anxious to please, TheFarmei'S and Mechanics' C?? COLUMBIA, S. C. P. II. IIALTIWANGER, President. A. II. IIOIIIV, ^lanag-er. P. S. OUR ADVERTISED PRICES ON SHOES STILL HOLDS GOOD. Don't pay any one 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. "We mean business. August 9?ly. PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PIKE LUMBER, MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH G-K.A.DE FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, DOORS,SASH ANI) BLINDS, AUGUSTA., GA. ^ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED..?* February 1?ly. capacity, k.ooc joes pes annum. ej I j | <3 '''jiVr* j"M?h tb* rf KviflVf fl| 8 A\\ AV I KOM T!ir .iilUJ*?nuklr.j thrm . h'*r>rh? th?> B ? ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hi!!, S.C. ? ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY, For Sale by AV. 1*. ROOF, Lexington, tS. C. GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., MATTHEWS & B9UKNIGHT, Columbia, S. C., Leesville, S. C. Ma^ 11?lj. I? -V* Dispensers Wanted. OFFICE OF COUNTY BOARD OF CONTROL, LexingtOD, S C., Nov 3, 1809. ^ A FPi ICANTS FOR THE POSITION xjL of Dispenser at Lexington andChapin v ill pitase tile their application with the C erk of the County Board ol Control on or bolero November 28, 1S99. Niiincs of bondsmen must accompany app'ications. The Board reserves the right to r> j ct any and all applications. .J. WIfcR ADDY, Clerk Board Control, November S, 18C-9. ?3w2. Trespassing Forbidden. 1 LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNtjL ed not to trcsp iss ou our lands adjoining )each other, in Sandy Run township. bv ti.sbiue. buutinc or in *nr man ut r whatever. The law will positively be enforced against all trespassers upon oar hnds. 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, 8 C. CBIVI, J. K. RUCKER. J M. JUMPER, MRS. ELLEN RUCKER. November 2. 18'J(J - 4w3. :j Choice Prize Winning Poultry For sale in nearly all j varieties. Good Breeders, ,S'J each; per trio ; Choicest Exhibition Birds? Males, Females, $3. | ! Choicest Chester White, i| Poland China, Berkshire jj Pigs, $o each | ; Choice Shropshire Ewe, $20. | Order Today, Tomorrow may be too j Late. ! ARTHUR J. McCAIN, j Delaware, Warren Co., N. J. ! Reference by Permission, the Editor , of this Paper. | HVDMHTIQM a Fortune in it for IrnU I lom. you. Starting KEY sent Free. You can be made a splendid Hypnotizer at once. Address M. Young, 8G3 Henry St, Brooklyn, K. Y. 2 lilt,II GRADE MACHINES IN REACH OF ALL. WE WILL SELL HIGH GBADE DOmestic SewiDg Machines at close figures, giving two yeas to pay for them. ^ One-third cash; balance in one and two j ears. Twe reliable men wanted to sell them, one to work on sontb side of Saluda and one on north side o 1 Saluda river. Apply to. -T . L. SIIULL. 1710 Main Street, Colts.aaa."bia, S, O. October 11 ?tf. ~lfi BR00KLA1 HIGH SCHOOL. ntOF. j. S. DERRICK, Principal. Languages, Mathematics, Sciences. PROF. J. II. KOON. Book-keeping?Three Grades. I'UOI'. W. D. DLNT. Business Penmanship. TliOF. JOHN BAHLMANN, Artistic .Penmanship. FROF. W. H. MACFEAT. Stenography and Typewriting, MISS CARRIE LOUISE LAVAL, M>stress Voice Culture. ' PROF. J. D. SMITHDEAL. Piano, Organ and Orchestral Instruments. Teaching ' lose and thorough. Board. $'.<*? to $10.00 per mon'h. School will open on the first Monday In November. Ferrates of tuition, or any Information wanted, address. J. H KO0N. Secretary of the Board of Trustees, New Brookland, S. C. October 25, isM.-tf. V HAIR SWITCH FREE ijV ON EASY CONDITIONS. fit | Cut this Ad. out and mail to us. Send a |i:\jJ email sample of your hair,cut close to the l>.? roots. SEND NO XO.NKY; we will make and send you hy mail, postpaid, a FINE HUM AH riL* HAIR SWITCH, ?? exact ???''. mam a ? k -wAf incites long from selected human hair, ttJnB ounces, short stem. We will inclose in package with switch sufficient postage pttiLjn tonturn ittouslfsotperfertiyaatJ.faetorj. fitW/ but if found exactly as represented and U-yV most extraordinary value and yon wish ARjF'y* to keep It. either send a. El.SO by wall wlttla ,'Y J;1 10 data or TAKE OKDKKS roK S SWITCHES F. AT (hM EACH among your friends, and fc- Xfjf\ send to us without ?J money, we to send jL3S?,j| the 3 switches to them direct by mall, -'iB to l>e paid for 10 days after received If fj perfectly satisfactory .and you eaa thea hate ??''the ?"ileta we .rod yeufree foryaortrwnble. 4 f.-JH We^t?e Piano*, Oryan?, Sewluj Xaeblne*, -3k, ivtSZ Dishes, Furniture, Watches, Bleyrlev .tflrfit? -ii t'aairra. and ol'-er premium, for taking Niaisaiiwit orders for Our -wltrbe*. One lady earned '<1. u. j - i_ an a... . . Kawlaw w.rkIm xitqp > -?j ? ?. In 2 d?T?. Order ? Switch at oner or vrlte to-dny for F It KK Pit KM 11 M OFFER. Addrwn, '.adies' Hair Emporium, Chicago. Hardware. ! Sr9"\Vo. have moved our"^ ; JWstoek of Hardware"** *?'io the"5* POST OFFICE BLOCK Where we will keep a first olass line of Hardware of j ail kinds including PAINTS, 0TT . GLASS. . NAILS AND IRON. ?Wchavcn full line of GUNS, PISTOLS ?"<i CUTLERY j which we are selling cheap, we invite I all our Lexington friends | to call and see us before j buying. Dial Hardware Co., i C'OI. I'M III A. S. C. September :? ?.?1 y. .1 nrnnirnAnr UlUIUUUIfl at times, more or less, needs a regulating meoi due. Feel languid and dull, energy, strength and appetite gone! Need something to clear up the sysj teni and restore it to a healthier con- ^ ditioa. H Iton's Li\er and Kidney Regulator meets these requirements. Excels as a remedy in habitual constipation, indigestion an t all their attending ills, and as a regulator to the kid* ne vs. 25c , fOc. and JUKI bottles. Wholesale by MU lilt AY DRUG CO., Columbia, S C. For Sale at TIIE BAZAAR. Mar 15?ly. Banjo, Violin and Guitar strings, Harmonicas of all grades, at ihfl Bazaar. . r ii I. n