The Lexington Dispatch
.Burued April 25th; rebuilt July
19, 1894.
G. M. HARMAN*. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C..
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1830.
The Columbia Evening Record has
been incorporated, the corporators
being seme of the most prominent
and successful business men of Co
lumbia. This means that the Record
will be greatly improved and the
city will have a first class evening
paper, which will well and tiuly
represent the business interest- of
that city and will labor to build up
the commence, mercantile and indus
trial interests of the city. We congratulate
the Record on its good
fortune. Great things are expected
of it in the future and its manage
meat should see to it that these ex
pectations are fully realized which
no doubt it will do.
A shooting match occurred jester
day between State Constables Cornwell
and Cooley, and illicit distiller
Howard, a few miles from Greenville
in which Howard was fatally shot
and Corn well probably so. Cooley
received a wound in the thigh and
finger.
A
proposition has been made to j
tiie United States government t>y b
syndicate to raise the cruiser Charleston,
which was recently sank while j
cruising around the Philippine
islands, by striking hidden rocks
which were not marked on the chart.
We notice that the name of our
friend, James L. Sims, has keen
hauled down from the mast bead of
the OraDgeburg Times and Demo
crat, as editor and proprietor. We
b ;pe this is not a retirement from
journalism.
THa Anansta PtfAnmtr Herald i
authority for the statement that Mr
E. S. Courtney, of Graniteville, this
State, ha8 been appointed private
Secretary to Secretary of "War Root.
The Presidents message, which
was read in both branches of Congress
yesterday conveyed nothing.
' Neither startling infomation nor
strong rccommends-t'ons."
Uncle Sam's boys has Aguinaldo
hiding in the woods and his army
scattered to the four winds.
Death cf Dr. H. S. Wirgard.
Pomincnt Divine of the Southern
Lutheran Church.
Tfce Colombia State.
jl iiuaj at iuo uuopiai iu oatauuau<
G;i, death ended the sufferings of
the Rev. H. S. Wingard, D. D, 8
prominent divine of the Lutheran
church. For a number of years he
served important churches iu the
South Carolina synod. For about a
score of years be has been pastor cf
the old Saitzburger congregations in
EffiDgham county, Ga. Various and
high positions were held by him
during a long and useful life in tb*
church.
At the time of his death he was
president of the board of directors of
the Lutheran Theological seminary
south, and vice president of th*
. United Synod, south.
He was born in LexiDgton county,
and has many relatives and friendc
there and in Columbia.
He was a Confederate veteran, a
member of the Third regiment, S. C
volunteers. He fought all through
the war, leaving Newberry college to
volunteer; was badly wounded and
captured in the fighting around
Knoxville, and was imprisoned in
Camp Morton until near the close of
the war. Then he came home, completed
his college and seminary
c jurses, and finally became connected
with the Lutheran university, where
he continued in active service until
his health failed him a short time
ago.
The news of the death of this valiant
solder of the cross and brave
and popular member of Co. K , 13th
It?giment, S. C. V , will be received
with deeo regret bv his comrades in
arms and bis friends generally in this
county. We knew him from- boyhood
up to the time when the Tiseitudes
of life made it necessary for
him to seek a home elsewhere, and
we always found him to be true and
brave in all his deaTngs and undertakings.
?.
KcXisloy to Speak.
Masons Will Observe 100 h Anniver
&ary of Washington's D?ath.
President McKiniey has promised
to make an address at Mt. Vernon on
December 14tb, when the Masonic
ohsei vance of the one bundrelh anniversary
of Washington's death will
bs held. The address will be deliv- j
ered at the tomb of Washington.
General William Ludlow, military j
governor of Havana, who is at Lis j
bo me in Flushing, L i, says the j
greatest drawback to the improve- i
lueut of ibe Cubans is their illiteracy. j
, | !
A full liue of the vertical eystem I
o' copy books, together with other
schooi supplies, just received at the
Baz .ar. t
Thanksgiving Exercises.
Thanksgiving D.iy was observed i
at tu* L? xiDgton Olat-sical Iabtitut?
wi'b appropriate exercises. The following
is the programm i
1. Song, America?The School.
2. Scripture reading and Prayer?
It v. J G Giaichec.
3 Reading, "President's Proclrma- j
tion?Mr. Henry Barre.
4. Song, "Come Thou Almighty
IviDg"?The School
5. Iteadiog, "Governor'a Proclamation''?Mr.
Haskell Shull.
G. Reading, "The First Thanks
giving Day"?Mr. Bernard Hoof.
7. "Thanksgiving sjdg?Little
children.
8. Essay on the "Puritans"?Miss
Marie Sawyer.
9. Address?Muj H. A. Meetze.
10. ClosiDg SoDg?The School.
| 11. Benediction?Rev. J. G. Grai|
cben.
The reason for the observance of
this day in this manner was to teach
| each student what Thanksgiving
| Day is to teach him patriotism, loyaltv,
to government and obedience to
God. It would be useless to comment
upon the manner in which
every student performed his allotted
duty, because a cursory description
would fall far short of doing justice.
Suffice it to say, all did well.
RjV Graichen read a portion of
scrip'ure suitable to the occasion
and offered a prayer which breathed
forth, in fitting words, the gratitude
and love all our hearts should feel,
oq such occasions.
Maj Meetze made a lengthy ad
dres0, which was replete with sound
advice to old and young. It is to be
hoped that much, yea very much in
deed, of the excellent advice, giveD
by this elderly Christian gentleman,
will be heeded by both child and
parents
The presence of the minister, the
speaker, the trustees and the parents
were gratifying to the teachers and
very encouraging to the children.
This was a pleasant as well as instructive
day to both teachers aEd
pupils.
THE DOCTOR'S MISTAKE.
The doctor made a mistake in the number
and called at the wrong house. No
woman calls a doctor after she is once
j i I acquainted with
I I J I the remedial value
T*? I ^r" ^erce s ^a1
V* -MS?, vorite Prescription
^4^, ' *n ah diseases and
daw RVtfAi! drains common to
'J t the sex. Without
fir humiliating questions
or local ex-jR
I laminations the
ij?2& ' \\K cure's accom*
MB !( uW plished by the
?3 I \W use of the
MB | 1 l\\ " Favorite
_ anl j / \ \ vv ^rescrlP"
ix==a V \ vtion" sup^
\ j plement^
__ ea by free
medical advice if needed. This medicine
is harmless in any condition of the
system and can be taken without the
slightest fearof bad consequences. It contains
no whisky or alcohol. There is not
an iota of anything narcotic in it. The
relief it gives is permanent. In this it
differs from many preparations which
give temporary relief only by deadening
the sense of feeling with narcotics, and
the dangerous stimulauts they contain
create an appetite for strong drink.
When a dealer offers a substitute for
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, remember
these facts.
When their diseases are deep-seated
and of long standing, women will find
it to their i.iterest to write to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., who lias had wonderful
success in curing diseases of women.
He gives advice free, and invites all
to write him. Prompt, careful and personal
attention is paid to each letter, and
the fullest advice is always given.
"After five months of great suffering I write
this for the benefit of other sufferers from the
same affliction," says Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook, of
Austin, Lonoke Co., Ark. "I doctored with our
family physician without any good results, so
my husband urged me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines?which
I did, with wonderful results. I
am completely curea. i iook sour douses ox
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, four of his
' Golden Medical Discovery' and two vials of his
' Pleasant Pellets.'"
How a Ycung Mail Can Work His
Way Through College.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you permit me space in you)
valuable paper to express my views
as to how a young man can work hie
way through college. These few
scattering remarks may be helpful,
to those who, like the writer, bavr
to depend mainly on theirown tffjrts
to secure an education.
When Abraham Lincoln was on
hi9 way to his first inauguration the
train beariug him stopped at New
Brunswick, N. J. The young men
of Rutgers College gathered round
the car and cheered. Mr. Lincoln
asked where the young men came
from and the name of the place. He
was told it was the seat of Rutgers
College. He said pathetically,"Would
to God that I miedit have f?one to
D O
college.'1
He might have gone if he had been
born a little later, when the colleges
and schools were more fully develop
ed, or better known. The spirit of
Universities and colleges has changed
and the people have found it out.
Tim doors of our colleges are wide
open, not simply to admit the sons of
professional men and so-called gentlemen,
but to welcome ail comers.
me coming oi Uiiiieiu was a mtie j
later tbau that of Lincoln. By bis |
time tbe progressive jouDg man bad
couse to recognize tbat there was a ;
pathway leading from tbe log cabin I
school house to tbo college. Gar- |
field realized the fact and took ad- |
vantage of every opportunity. Now j
it is clear to every jcutb, man or ,
woman in the great public school j
system that ''whoie there's a will
there's a waj" to gain the Ligbest
education.
The founding of so many agiicul;ural
aaj mechanical colleges hi s
empha^iz^d afresh the American doctrine
that all tabor, including manual
labor, is ? q'lally boi:ure-ble. A boy
iu college may be engaged in what
use to be known as menial service
and still be respected.
The methods of woiking one's way
j through college are many. To be*
i gin with, it is desirable, unless the
ctll'-ge is a very small one, to go to
a college located iu a city or to*wn,
where many "j >bs"' can be found,
from preparing wood and mowing
campus lawns to responsible positions
iu the stores or tlSje3.
Pei hups the secret of success iD
woiking one's way through college is
? O^ Trillin,* <-, /li\ ontittiiii<T nnrt fn
IU Ut \.KJ \AV UUJ tL,,L*^ MUM trv
be so earnest and thoughtful as to do
that thing well until something
better can be found. The boy who
is determined only to do some tne
thing may have to wait a long time
time till he finds it. It is a quest'o ?
open to debate, if a student must
wholly make his way, as to whether
he ought to work and study at the
same time. Mi ny advocate that it is
better to "work 80110" and afteiwa-d
to "study solid." This is the old
fashioned way. Boys, let us who
have not the means, be not dis
couraged, but let us remember there
is a place for each one of us to fill
4nd that place can be filled only by
preparing ourselves. Let us Dot bur\
'he Lord's money. It ought to be
proclaimed far and wide that by ore
means or another every able bodied
i ? i 1 t \ J *
ana iairiy enaowea doy woo uesiret
an education can secure it through
oi9 own efforts in our free America
If he must do it through his own
fforts he is apt to become a better
scholar aDd certainly more of a man.
James P Cooley.
Leesville, S. C, Dec 2, '99.
Priceville News Notes.
To the E iitor of the Dispatch:
Thanks to the weather for clearing
up again.
The health of this community is
very good.
Our ginnera are busy getting the
last of the cotton ready for market.
Mr. H. L Price ia seriously ih
with catarrh in the face. Dr. James
Drafts ia attending him.
Mr. Sindera Swygert, of Uppei
Hollow Creek, passed through oui
little village Thursday. Knew birr
by his whiskers.
Prof. L. A. Sease, assisted by hi:
little wife, ia teaching a very large
school here.
Ask two certain boys where thej
went that rainy Sunday night anc
when they are going again.
All young men who wish informai
n about wiitiDg a letter to a- girl
they wish to call on can find s
model in one I will give below which
was sent to me by the girl it was
wrote to, to ascertain as her friend
the authenticity of it:
Prinpvillp. R. f! .
November 20, 1899.
Miss , I drop you these fevs
line3 to let you now I want to come
to see you as I have come twice and
did not get to talk with you. ]
will come one Saturday night if yon
will talk with me.
Piease don't think?think I am
crazy, I am only struck.
Your friend,
Tobe.
If the cat don't catch this I will
came again. With best wishes.
Bachelor Bob.
December 1. 1899.
Rhmmatish-Catarrh, are Blood Dieeases?
3ured by B B. B.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.
B. B. B.?Botanic Blood Balm?
always promptly reaches the real
cause of Catarrh and Bheumatism
j i_ i J J_: ? il
auu roois uui tiuu unveb irum me
bones, joints, mucous membrane, and
entire system the specific poison in
the blood that causes" Rheumatism
and Catarrh, and thu3 make3 a permanent
cure. Don't give up hope
but try B. B. B ?Botanic Blood
Balm. Large bottles 81, six bottles
(full treatment) 85 at drug stores
Trial bottle free on request. Personal
medical advice free, and medicine
aent prepaid. AJdress Biood Balm
Co, 38G Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
?:
Teachers' Association.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The Lexington County Teachers'
Association will meet on Saturday,
December 23, at 11 a m , in the
Classical Institute buildiug, at Ltx
? /A t e ji i
ington. ua account 01 me inclemency
of the weather the meeting
which was to have been held on
November 25, was postponed and
the same programme was retained
for the coming meeting. A full attendance
is requested. The following
is the program m;:
1st. Supplementary ReadingMiss
Sue H. Corley.
2ud. Blackboard Work?R.v. B.
D. Wessinger.
3rd. School Libraries?L A. Sease.
4th. Drawing?Miss Gertrude Geiger.
Secretary.
November 25, 183D.
Platifm CUBAN OIL cares
6 bWIIIvS v Cuts, Burns, Braises, Rheumatism
and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
SoM by Julian E. Kaufmunn.
Thanksgiving Excises.
The children of the Order school
cariied out the following programme
last Thursday:
Thanksgiving Song?By school.
Piesidt-nt's Proclamation?Willie
Keislt r.
Fli st Thanksgiving?0 Jus Iveisler.
A Song of Gladness-Nettie Kjzer.
Give Thanks?George Kaminer.
Wieath Diill?By girls.
Corn Song?Freddie Iveisler.
He Crowneth the Year with Gladness?Clyde
Livingston.
Thanksgiving Luldpr?Lillie Hen
drix, Belle K iminer, Nettie LiviDg
ston, Doylo Keisler, Ernest Living
stoo.
Peace, Autumn?Walter Ktzer,
Thanksgiving Day?ErskineLong
Little Builders?Primary Children.
Thanksgiving War Siory?Ernest
Livingston.
Song, America?By school.
Every Day Affords New Proofs
Of the peculiar effects of PainKiller.
Ia cases where a disordered j
condition of the stomach, Jivcr and
bowels is combined with great
debility, nervous weakness, and in j
tense melancholy, its fif-cts aremos?
1 beneficial aDd wonderful. It should
be kept by every family. Avoid sub
-titutes, there is but one Pdiu-Killer.
Perry Davis'. P. ?c 2>c. and 50c.
The Masonic Fair.
All Citizens Asked to Contribute
Articles to Aid the Cause.
TKn f,?llr>teinor relative to the Ma
! J-uyj ?
sonic fair to be held io this city on
the nights of Dec. 12, 13, 14 and 15,
is being distributed in the city:
Richland lodge, No. 3D A. F. M.,
has built a very handsome Masonic
temple on Main street1, in the city of
Columbia, which is an ornament to
the city and a credit to the fraternity
' The Masons cf Columbia are to hold
a fair, commencing on the 12:h of
Dt-cember and continuing for four
nights, for the purpose of providing
funds with which to properly furnish
j this new temple. Strenous efforts
are beiDg made to insure the success
?r.;a nr.rlcrOoL-innr nnd lhis method
v/i lUis uuuw???."6i ??
is adopted of appealing to the brethren
and f:iends at large to assist in
' this noble and glorious work. Donations
in money or any salable
articles wilt be thankfully received.
} Money contributions will be spent
for the benefit of the fair, or used to
7 purchase for the donor shares on aDy
I of the numerous articles that are to
be disposed of.
Feeling assured of liberal assistI
ance, we take this opportunity of
; thankiDg you in advance for the aid
( which you may give us.
Kindly address
Past Gtand Master J. T. Barron.
' Chairman Ex. Com., Columbia, S. C.,
The committee solicits contributions
from the members of the frar
ternity in this county and expect a
j liberal response. Contributions can
I be sent to Chairman J. T. Barren,
- Columbia.
A Woman's letter.
t Coolidge, Ky , Aug 1st, 1898.
I have been suffeiiuy from Female
troubles and was unable to get relief,
I was persuaded to try Benedict*,
and after one months treatment I
? ' i r
I can say l am iuny restored i recommend
jour remedy to Buflviiut* women.
Mrs. H R Gilreath.
Sold by Julian E Kaufifman.
FRESH MEATS DAILV
? by ?
Harman & O riflitli,
leixixigrtczi, s. c,
Having formed a partnersbip
for the purpose oi conducting a
fi-?. chss butcher shop in the Town <f
Lexington, we take this method of iu-.
i forming the public that on and alter
this date we will furnish this marki t
with the choi est stall ftd beef, pora and
mutton every day in th? week, exiept Sondav,
trom 5 o'clock to 10 a in , and from 5
to 7 p. m; We respectfully s>licit a liberal
share of patronage.
J. F. HARM AN.
T. F. GRlFHfH.
November 20th, 18 0.?4w5.
m ww r* >\ rv /\ it * i m r*\
THiii liiKIUKI AlM)
HIGH SCHOOL.
PROF. J. S. DERRICK. Principal.
Languages. Mathematics, 8.donees.
PROF. .T. II. KOON.
Book - k coping?Th roe G r.idos.
PROF. W. D. DENT.
Business Penmanship.
rROF. JOHN BAHLMANN,
Artistic* Penmanship.
PROF. W. II. MACFEAT.
Stenograph p and Typewriting.
MISS CARRIE LOUISE LAVAL,
Misstress Voice ("uittr e.
PROF. J. I). SMITHDEAL.
Piano, Organ and Orcke tral Instruments. |
Teaching < lose and thorough.
1>i ? i mi /. 2u1 i til *-?<?* r?. /~?ti 1 1?
JLM'UIU. H/ ^.v.v k?;i ujwuiti.
School will open on the llrst Monday in
November.
For rates of tuition, or anv information
wanted, address. J. H lvOOX.
Secretary of the Board of Trustees, i
X-w Brooklan 1. S. 0,
October 23.1.s9t?.?ti. I
I
EVERYBODY j
at times, mo*e or le3S, needs a regulat j
ing uit\ i a no. Feel languid and dull, j
energy strength aud appetite gone!
Need 8om-dh:ny to clear up ihe system
a*_d r<-s>tor it to a healthier conditio
i. II Iton's Liver and Kidney j
It gulator meets these rcquirtuKU s. ;
Excels as a remedy in habit u*l crn^ti- j
pntiou, indigestion and all their attending
ihs, -iiid ub a regulator to the kidne?s.
25c , : 0c and $1 00 bottles.
Wholesale b> AlURKAif DRUG CO., j
Columbia, S C.
For 8ale at THE BaZAAR.
Mar 16 ly. |
[Pyny-PectoraB
| A QUICK CURU FOR |
| COUGHS AND COLDSf
a Very valuable Remedy i:i all ?
|j| affections of the V
% THROAT or LUNGS g
Lar^c Bottles, 25c. $
2 DAVIS & LAV.-RENCE CO., Limited, g
X Drop's of Perry Davis' Pain-KLSrr.
^ *- <. ^ ^ ^r-x-- ^
vv vvv-vvvv vvvvv vvvvC ^
Christinas Goods.
The Bizaar is stocked with an
FVoz-vanf T.inor-.f and FTolli
day Goods for its customers. These
goods were bought especially for the
holliday season and at prices that
tfill enable us to sell them cheaper
than ever before. An inspection of
his stock is respectfully invited. It
'onsists in part of
Chinaware
Cup?, Sausers, VaRes,
Dinner, Breakfast and
Supppr Plates, Salid
Dishes, Plain and Fancy
Dishes, suited to all
purposes, and maDy
other useful and ornamental
articles in Cb>
naware. See this stock
and your will be pleased
Candies
Of every conceivable
kind, from the plainest
stick to the finest and
best French,Gilt Hearts
and Glaced Fruits. A*k
to see these goods.
Fruits
Apple?, Oranges, Lemon?,
Banana?, Cocoanut?,
etc. If you want
Choice Fruits get your
supply here.
Raisins,
California and Imported,
the finest ever on
this market. Fig?, fine
layer, Date?, in package,
Prunes, fresh and
sweet.
Nuts.
Domestic and Imported
Almond, PecaD, Hazel,
Butternuts (or Niggai
Toe>) new crop cnc
best quality.
Dolls
A new supply just arrived
fiom the workshop
of Santa Claus it
Fairyland. These beau
ful little creatures wil
delight and amuse the
little folk. Come anc
6ee them.
Toys
In endless varieties foi
the young and old.
Firewoiks
for everybody. The
be>-t quality, and a thou
sand and one odd things
too numerous to men
tion at
liie jjazaar.
Trespassing Forbidden.
ALL PERSON'S ARE POSITIVELY
torbidden to trespass in any manner
npon the lands ot the undersigned adjoining
each other, and especially by hunting,
with or without dogs, or fishing. The law
will be enforced against all persons so
trespassing
C. I). BARR. F A. WARREN.
H A SPANN. Sr. H. A. SPaNN. Jr.
Mrs. J. W. SPANN, Mrs. J. C. SPANN.
4w7.
I Hardware. j
Wc have moved onr~555
4?*-<tock of Hardware"** i
I : *3rro tho'fc*
POST OFFICE BLOCK!
j i
Where we will keep a first .
ehiss line r.f Hardware of .
all kind-, including
TAINTS. OIL. GLASS.
NAILS AND IRON. i
IW e have a full line cf
GUNS, PISTOLS and CUTLERY
i 7 ?
which we airC8-*U:n? ch'r-p. j!
| we invite |
: 1,
a-1 our Lexington friends !
to call and see us before j,
buying.
Dial Hardware Co., j
COLUMBIA. S. C. ;
September 30.?ly.
>!
Fop Sale.
A GOOD GO ACRE FARM, SUITED |
to corn, cotton. pea*. rice, small grain, |
potatoes, etc., with good dwelling and onL
linnu Kiirn ?(r A ktorA hnnve !
UUIiaiUj^O, WttiU ?M?VVV| -?-v .. wV.w ?... ?
<rnd ? go">d st*nd for oonntrv storo. Fme j
water S^nated at tbe Uro s Roads. ior-r
rail a from SwH^seo. to r mil- 8 'rem Foit's
Station O'l tbe u? w road and nixuen miles
troin Lts.ngtou C H. Also 2 mules and a
tiuo family mare F >r farther particulars,
terms, etc , call on or write to
JOSEPH W REEFER,
Swansea, 8. C.
^November 22,1899.-tf.
> i
tlie six w ?el*s existence
<>i" our J>ew p*tore our
business lias been ver.v
pfraliiyin"-, tor Avliieli
wo tliank our Irieiitls
and customers.
For tlio next sixi.v
we oiler our entire
stock <>r
SHOES, HATS,
fJoiit'o EWnichinnr HaaiIc
l^VUl U A. Ill lllKJlllll^ l^UVUU
at prices lower tlian
our competitors.
Call and inspect and we will prove i?
you that we mean what we sav.
P. C. PRICE & CO.,
Nos. 900 and 902 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C.
A DON'I YOU im?
Bamberg Nursery Company, Bamberg, s.c.
I I'll tllP I Wilt1 I
I iv uiv i vvinv
I if Lexington: I
"We have the Finest Line of j
1 NOTIONS,
' i FANCY GOODS,
i j HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR, ETC.,
in the City, j
MILLINERY. j
Ail the Latest Novelties at Low Prices, j
We Guarantee all Goods as Itepresented j
WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE.
; I TETjMP mooeb, I
. (Successors N. W. Trump,j
lol7 31 a 111 Wt, Columbia, S. C.
t | September ?3?tf.
Sale of Land. Notice Trespassers.
. \tt\ r sr? TTr-nTfTD AW T CT I? _ j,lj, ^ ^
tl NDHJK A.JNL) PI Viniun yt \\[ & 1 11K Uft.L>fc.KMU'J tUH)
power in mo vested, the heirs of the VV itiv-ly forbid any hnniing, or tres
late Herbert Spires, deceased, who are all pisg-ng on our lands in any way. as we will
over the age ot tweut>-one years, having prosecu'e all s ich trespassers to the full
given me power of *ttoruey to settle the extent of ill* aw.
Estate of the said Herbert Spires, deceased, j R BI3H, H E JFFpOAT,
I will sell to the highest bidder at public | g R. SMITH, A. L. SMITH
outcry, before the court ho "se door in Lex- g. BERBY, J. L. BEltbY,
ington county. South Carolina, during the NOAH RISH.
le*wl h urs of sale, oa the first Monday iu' November 22, It99 iwi.'
Jannarv. neit: ;
> All tbat piece, parcel, plantation or tract' >
ot land si uate, hing an-) being in Ltxing- Pfgngyflj
ton co n y, i'oi.th Carol ua, conta mng ? walpwifcfti; a4??e*?|je
i (J52) one hundred ann fittj-two acres. a? ci!
bounded on -hen r'h by lands ol O C. ' T WILL SELL AT MY LE^IDINCE
Goodwiu and J. E Goodwiu. on the cast! uear Lea-'hart. on the Coluinhiii New.
by 1 uds of Z. A VV. Stt i kie and C. O. berry and Laurens Railroad, on Tnnrsdav.
Goodwin, on the soivh bv lauds oi V. IV the l-liu of December, next, all my pcr.-piresa
d on the west by the F. C. and sonal property, cons isting in part of
p jt p; Mules, cattle, hogs, corn, tedder, peaTERM3
OF SALE:?Cash, Purchaser vines, wagons, mower, horse rake and
to pay lor japers and revenue stamps, other farming implements, household and
Premises wili be resold at the expiration of kitchen furniture, etc , etc.
one hoar upon failure to compiy. TERMS: Cash.
james h Spikes. j , mks e. c. leapiiart.
Attorney in fact for Herbert Spirts. November29, 1&98.?2w4.
Lexington. S, C . December 6. lblJ9 !
W. H Sharpe. attorney. 4*7.j jhe State of South Carolina,
NotiCG ! C0UNTY 0F LEXINGTON.
' By Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge
All parties indebted to the h "
Estate <-f Dibifcl Fry, deceased. TTT'EEREAS. H A SPANN. C. C. C
must make p yir.ent. to the undersigned * ? P* and G S.. made suit to me to
and h<s-having d mends against the said grant Lim Lettersof Administration ol the
Estate v.ilj pres nt th m. properly attested s Estate of and effects ol John W; Stor e;
for pavment, within the time proscribed by * These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
law> fy } all and singular the kindred and creditors
J. II. WESSIXGER, Fxecator. t ol the said ?ohn W Stone, deceased, that
December 4th. 1 99. 3wGpd i lbev be and appear before me in the Court
: of Probate, to be h*ld at Lexington C. H.,
on the 2Stn, day of December next, after
b Ol* SftiP I publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
? j forenoon, to show caase. it any they have,
THE LEPPAF.D HOMESTEAD, IX i! wby said administration should not be
eluding forty six acres ol l.md in tbH;?rantedtown
of Lexington. G .od eight room 3 Given under my hand, this 16th day of
dwo ling and out bui dings, splendid j| ^ove^ber, Anno Domit i, lb99
water and line orchard. Apply at o ce to ? y DitArIS, J. P. Li. G. [L.S J
MRS. GEORGE SAWYER. ) Published ou the 22d day of November,
3Wg ] 1809, m the Lexing on Dispatch. 6w7.
Money to Loan IANDREW CRAWFORD
fvN FARMING LANDS. EASY PAY- ! attorney at law,
Vy ment8. No commissions charted. COLUMBIA, S. C.
loau07n'ePrast%anScenCtOSt 0t perfeCtillg | PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND
JOHN B. PALMER A SON. I * Federal Courts, and offers his proiesColumbia
S C. 1 *lon?" services to the citizens ol Lexington
I or G. T. GRAHAM, Attorney, ' lfl I
Lexington S. C. j ?ct?ber 18-ly.
September 20?timos. i III ~ ~
Trespass Notice.
ALL BIG- BOZI27G- EVENTS j ill persons are positively
Are Lest Illustrated and Described in ! -i"*- lorbidden to trespass any in manner
^*1 |?ii ^4 j nPon e lands of *be undersigned, and csOjl
I El. |? rn jL A /ET g fc ! peeialty by hunting, with or without do?s,
JfULBUK. 8 I E 0r fishing. The law will be enforced
The World-Famous . . gainst all persons so trespassing
L)r. Jb fi. Strother, J Frank Kneeee.
. . . Patron of &pOrt8. ?oh?p-?b,c? Dr W L Kneecc,
Joe D. Mitchell, L. C Haitlev,
1 ft 4. 00-13 WFFKfi-ftl.OO Airs 8 B* Mitchell, Wren K Smith,
I yi<WW 10 ^ J. Wm. Mitchell, D. D. D Mtchell.
MULED TO YOUR ADDRESS. Estate Mr?. E. E. Fort, Dr. J F M tebell,
RICHARD K. FOX P>.btisher, I 'J- H. Boiie, Mrs John Dratls,
Franklin Square, Now York, j Dr- F ' Etberecge, Tyre Ethertdge,
< R M. Shea!\, Y. B. Sbn.ly,
WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND j w- F. Kb?aly rapt, A. r. West
t onest persons to represent us as ' ^r- D M Crosson. B. N. Bodi?,
Manage^ in this and close by counties. < Dr. T S Fox, Mick Crouch.
Salary $900 a year and expense Straight.] November 22. 1890- 4w5
I bona fide, no more, no less salary. 1'osi
! tion permanent Our references, any bank TONBaB'^WPWr'WW
in any town. It is mainly effioe work con- liB jTT?w IJ ITHTTm LTtjTjI
da-ted at home. Reference. Enclose
self adrt^8sed stamped envelope. THE Reliable persons of a mechanical or Inventive mind
DOMINION COMPANY. Dept. 3, Chicago., |
OntoVr 11. 1m. ' 111. P A TeSt KK(X)RD, Saltan*,3M. 1
if
/
i a * ??i
LEXINGTON MARKET,
.'ORBECTED WhLKLl BY THE MERCHANT*
iacon Hams, p - r lb 8 a 10
" Sides. - - ?HaT
Shoulders," 7 *
'jard, per lb 7 & ? ^
'lour. per cwt 20- ? <5?
lorn. per bu 65 a 70
Jeus, " " 65 a 80
ats. " " 35 a 40 ->>|Sg??
'odder, per cwt 75 a so
^weet Potatoes, per bu 40
tlce. per lb *X a 3
bitter, per lb. 16 a 20
^KS per doz 15
'unceys. per lb 8 a 10
eese, per pr 60 a SO .
hiekeus, per head.. 10 a 26
'>?eswax. per lb 15 a 20
eef. per lb 8 a 10
>rk. " *' 8 a 10
'allow, per lb ... 4 a 5
COTTON MARKET.
i"Xin<rton ?MiddPnc 7X4
3'?Iu?? bia ? Middling, 7 3-16
harl^fcton.?Middling ~'4- T
utrusta.?Middling. " 5-16. 1
I? 1 ft) A I Ikin/ili4iM/vA *fll
i nun inaufiuigc. ^
V'OTICE IS HKHEbY GIVEN TO ALL
4^1 persons interested that I will apply to
? II >q Geo. S. Drafts. Judge of Probate
i ami tor the Co mt\ ot Lexington, r tate
f South Carolina, on the 18th day ol De?
mher 1?9j. at 1" o'c ock a. eq , for a final
scbarge as Administrator of the Estate
i D. t. chta v, deceased.
S F 8HEALY,
Administrator
Nove i ber 11, 1899. 4*4
Albert M. Boozer,
tttoruey at Law, i
COLUMBIA, n. c.
KspecU) attention given to business en*
sted to him b> his fellow oitizens o
Xing'on cnuuty.
thee: 1609 Main Street, over T. B
lghtrj <fc Go. ' "
February 28 tf.
Ill, HIM. a STANLEY, .
Surircon Mist,
i 4^3 >J ain ft.,
vor Mt-b?rh euuiiit-y bnxi'. Ciuua Store ^
<Y M 0. A. Bwilding.)
COLUMBIA, S. C.
January 16 ly.
/I~ KILTOlf'S
Lough cure, ,
^ A SYRUP.
Unique?unlike any other cough prepa*
ration. The qaicktst to stop a cougn and _
to remove soreness from the lungs. 25c. ^
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
COLUMBIA. SC. J
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
Aug. 18 - ly.
0. M. Efird. F. E. Drkbxb.
EFIRD & DREHER,
Attorneys at Law,
LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C.
rrriLL PRACTICE IN ALL THE
VV Courts. Bahiness solicited. One
uember oi the lirin will always be at office,
Lexington, S. C.
June 17?6m
EDWARD L. ASBILL, '
A .4./S.IW ATT T nTTT
-CLi/iuriiey ai ua
LEESVILLE, S. 0. M
Practices in all the Courta.
Business solicited.
Sept. 30?6m
LEXINGTON
SAVINGS BANK.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO c
CHECK.
W. P. KOOF, Canhier.
DlKECTuita:
vllen Jones, W. P. Roof, 0. H. Efird,
R. Hilton James E. Hendrix. >
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND WOLD.
Deposits oi $1 and upwards received and
merest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed,
ayable April and October.
September 21?11
CAROLINA ,,
MT1UNAL MM,
CO LUMBIA, 8. < .
*TATE, CITY AM corny DEPOSITORY. ^
faid np Capital ... $l<Hi,ouO
Surplus Profits . - . 160.000
Savings Department*
Deoosits of $5.<K) and Qpward* received. *
nterest allowed at the rate of 4 pel cent
per a mam. W. A. CLARK, President.
Wllik Jonxs, Cashier.
p^enrcber 4- ly
"DEEP WELLS.
HAVING KE"KNILY tuHOBABED A
a first clas* outfit t?r t'orinR deep wells, ,
ibo>e iiiterestpd in a s' ppl ot fresh, pore
water *h<>u d consul- m?at Lex ugtoneither
in person or by uiatl. Satisfaction guaranteed,
a ^d yonr patronage solicited.
A. .1. FOX,
Lf XISGToN S C
June 13. 1890 ly.
? ?
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance.
Only First Class Companies Represented,
See my List ot Giants: v
A88ttS.
/ETN* FIRE of Hartford.
Conn $12,627,681
PHILADELPHIA UNDER- ,?4MU>?
WRITERS, ** > 16.296,555
/ETNA LIFE. of Hartford,
Cjiiu 47,584,967
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY, a AA, CAr
01 New York 3.291595
My Companies, are Popular, Strong and
Reliable No one cun give your business
better attention; no one can
give 3on better protection; no
one can g ve yon better
T'lit-e.
^BEFORE INSURING 8EE^
Rice B. Ilarman,
GeDs-ral Insurance Aaent,
LEXINGTON S 0
HJ FOR SALE 1
Pair Indian Games,
fine cbitk?, 8100.
1 Pair Indian Games
er<.? , ..Uu larjst prize at Countj Fair,
$2 00
8 C White Leghorns, p?ir?, $1 00
to 82 00. Won first ptize a*. Cjunty
F^r.
My Indian Games are the best all
round fowl*. Mv Leghorns ?re the i
world's greatest layers. Call and Bee ^
raj stock. M
RICE B. HARMAN, MM
Lezingtoa, ft. 0.