The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 09, 1900, Image 3
/ Suffering from female troubles should (
| try the "Old Time" Bemedy, |
I |ll^ tfSt i;
f ^KGiMOR:
) It has no equal. It strengthens the r
) delicate female organs and builds a worn - r
S an up. All suffering and irregularities at (
S ."monthly" periods can be avoided by Its <
> use. It Is for young girls maturing, for <
j mothers, and for women at Change ot Life. (
) Should I>eused before child-birth. ?
j sold by all druggists, or sent pest-paid
S on receipt of Price $t.00. <
5 Ladies Slue Rook sent FREE to any one (
> on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-<
S PARTMEMI". New Spencer Neaitine Co., Chat- f
> tanocga, Te.nn. t
i MerJior. this vaper. '
SolJ bv Julia? E Eaufrcann.
The Lexington Distich
^EDKESDAY. MAY 9. )9C0
Isi:z to A&vsrtisasieats.
State Bink & Trust Cjmpany.
For Sheriff?T. H. Csughman.
Fur Sheriff?T. F. GHffi fa.
For Sheriff?H. A. Lorick.
For County Supervisor?Geo. A.
Shealy.
For County Commissioner?S. L
Smith.
For County Commissioner?Joe F.
Harman. .
For Treasurer?J. S Derrick.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors?
Mary S. F_x.
Land Sale?T. II Caughman.
For Magistrate?J. W. Pood.
S&rNotices will be inserted
in the Local department at
the uniform price of 5 cents
per line, to one and all. jBr\
3DXVIST3 SSBVICZ3.
I
lzxinoton cracurr m e chuecii south.
J. N. Weight, Pastor.
1st Sunday, Shi Job 11 am. Red Bmk 31pm. <
id Sunday, Horeb Main. Lexington 3ipra
3J Sunday, lted Bank 11 am Snilob sfprn.
4th Sunday, Lexington llam. Hortb3?pm
LEXINGTON BSPIIST CHUBf H
, R?v. J J. Myers, Pastor.
3rd Saturday Evening at 8 pm.
3rd Sunday 1 a. m and 8 pm.
Suncav school ev*-ry Sunday morning at
10 o'clock L. W Redd. Snperiot-Ddsni. <
st. stephen'S lutheean chcech. (
R<v. J. G. Gr ichen, Pastor.
1st Snnday 11 a. m., Luicgion.
2nd Sunday 11a m , L xiugton.
3rd. Sunday 11 a m . Lexington.
4th. Sunday 11am, L-xingron
Sunday sch>oi service every Snnday
m ruing at 9:3 '.
Masonic. '
A regular communication of Po
/v\ aiaria Lodge, .No. 101, A i) m i
will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak.
S C., Saturday evening, Ma>
12. 1900. at o'clock sharp. Take
notice and govern yourselves accord- 1
ingly Brethren. 1
John C. Swvgert, Master.
j
Masonic j
* A REGULAR COMMUNICATION
^CS^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
/V\A. F. M., will be held on i
Saturday, May 12, 19C0, at 7 i
oclock p. m. Members will please
be prompt in attendance.
By order of the W. M. ]
G. M. Harm an, Secretary.
DR. J. C. DOWLING, i
Dentist, Norway, S. C. <
"Will make appointments at Swansea
by request though mail, or will 1
come to patient's home if so desired. <
A Woman's Letter. (
Coolidge, Ky, Aug. 1st, 1898. ]
I have been sufiferiug from Female
troubles and was unable to get relief,
I was nersuaded to try Benedicts, 1
and after one months treatment I I
can say I am folly restored. I recommend
your remedy to suffetiDg wo- <
men. Mr?. H R. Gilreath.
Sold by Julian E Kaufftnan. (
(
Re-organized.
The Lexington Brass Bind was
re-orgaoized last wet k by the election (
of the following officers:
Sam J. Leaphart, President.
S. H. Harman, Vice President. J
Rice B. Harmaa, Secretary.
Chas. H Drafts, Treasurer.
Rudolph Saelgrove, Band Sar- j
geant.
The boys will soon commence .
practicing and the public may ex- 1
pect soma fine music daring the
ccmiDg campaign. ,
I - CUBE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH |
iPain-KHIerJ
A Medicine Chest in itself. II I
p SIMPLE. SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR ||
|| Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, gl
~ Coughs, Neuralgia, p
53 l\IIVMIIiaVl0lila w?
S 25 and 50 cent Bottles. ??
If BEWARE CP IMITATIONS. |g
K BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. H
g PERRY DAVIS' |
BaS2S2^2^^-2SmS2S2SmS^2MSSSS
I I
Quite a Success.
The stocking party given at th*residence
of Mrs M D Hitman last
Friday evening wa? bjth a financial
and social success. It was largely
atteodrd and those who were pre e t
gave themselves up to the pleasures
of the evening. Similar entertainments
should be given at least once
a week so as to encourage and stim
ulate the assembling of our prop'e
together in social intercouse. Nothing
but good to the community can
result from them and a more liberal
and better feeliug one toward another
will bs encouraged. (
,
mm'm mm&
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Kan.
Rain is much needed.
No legal sales were made last
Monday.
Mr G. T. Graham is recuperating
at Glenn Springs.
The political campaign has been
formally opened.
Strawberries is one of the delecacies
on our market.
Finest candies, cakes and crackers
always in stock, at the Bazrar.
Oar bends are achiDg yet from the
handshaking we received Monday.
If cut worms trouble your cabbage
plant?, sprinkle salt along the row.
Candidates were almost as thick
as blackberries in June last Monday.
George A Shealy is announced as
a candidate for County Supervisor.
Mr. Joe F. Harman is Dominated
in this issue for County Commissioner.
Gra'ed and slic.d pineapple, in
syrup?th8 finest quality?at the
Bazaar.
Mr. Thomas H. Ciughman's announcement
for Sheriff appears in
this issue.
The Bazaar fountain is in full siz
dispensing delicious cold drioks to
thirsty customers.
The friends of S. Luther Smith
announce him for a County Commissioner.
AurtA M nil
3 C$1 ^ Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheumatism
and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
Sol J by Julian E. Kaufman n.
This is good weather for farm work
and Ibe farmers are taking advantage
of it.
Mr. J. W. Pond is announced as a
candidate for Magistrate for the
Tbird District
The cbavgo for announcing candi
dates for magistrates is $1.50 each.
Cash in advance.
The students of the Lexington
Classical Institute will spend a day
outing in the woods.
Mr. Joho J. Taylor has the con
tract for the wood work on Dr. J. E.
Kaufmann's new stores.
Mr- J. S. Derrick is nominated in
this issue for re election to the office
of County Treasurer.
Lf-xiDgton Lodge, No. 152, A F.
M , will hold its next regular meeting
next Saturday evening.
A pail of fresh dessicated cocoanut,
already prepared for making pies,
custards and cakes, at the Bazaar.
The Shei iff advertises a tract of
land situated on Cedar creek, which
be has levied upon for taxes.
The morning and evening train to
md from Columbia is making its
schedule with more regularity.
The many friends of Hampton A.
Lorick present him to the voters of
Lexington county for Sheriff.
w?nr a O^li rTof Ioti fiftQ rilinpd ti!S
-xi.auj u vuiioviMu m<?w
xflaence wi^h the unconverted by
JeecendiDg to coarse, silly jokes.
Fishing tackle of all kind--, canes,
jobs, artificial bait, lines, hook?, etc.
ZJall and see them at the Bazaar.
Workmen are repairing the MethoJist
church. A new pulpit will be
put in and the aisles will be carpeted. !
When you want family medhine, I
ioilet articles, fine soaps, and the j
jest perfumery, go to the Bazaar.
A correspondent of the Columbia
State says that work will commence
>n the Leesville cotton factory at an
jarly day.
Mr. T. Frank Giiffith has yielded
;o the solicitation of his friends and
innounces himself as a candid ite for
Sheriff.
Mr. Reuben Corley, Miamaugh's
popular shoe salesman, catne over
irom C-lumbia Sunday cn a visit to
relatives and friends.
Mi CUBES WH.hRE ALL ELSE FAILS.
pa Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. TJso R*a
C3 In time. Sold by druggists. r?l
qp^rmfiwriigp
There will be service ia the Luthi'i
church next Sunday morning at
Ll o'clock. The public is coidially
i ivited.
The street brigade is out this we. k
making a gallant attack upon the
weeds and grass, under command of
Captain Aloczi Howard.
We are showing the best and
handsomest line of shirt?, neckwear
aod underwear ever seen in this
market. Leaphart & Drafts.
Our rnaiket is supplied with beans,
cabbage and other spring greens, if
they were raised in Fi<jrid>, or some
O'ber sea port town.
We understand that Mrs. Ca'eb
V"* * 1 - 1 1 ?
JL>jUKnigDJ, 01 VyOIUIXJOiB, lUO fclSltl
of Mrj H A. Meeiz?, of this place,
died latt Dight at her home in that
city.
Chocolaie for cakes, powdered
sugar for iceiug cakes, candy trimmings
for cakes, fine extracts and
eesencee, all at Ibc Bazaar.
W. A It^ckliDg, photographer, of
Columbia, will be at Butesburg do
iDg some special photographing on
Thursday, Fiiday and Saluiday, May
10, 11 and 12 and all in that vicinity
who want good pictures should meet
bi n there on those days.
| Mr. Beau, eguard Harm in .has
j built a nice home at Lis father's c!d
place b-joDd Aunt N mcy Corley's
residence and now occupies it us a
residence.
The colored O ld Fellows and the
Daughters of Iiuth psrud-d the
streets in a body 1 ae-t Sunday afternoon
in full regalia and the parapheineliacf
the orders.
Mr. Henry HeimanD, recently of
this place, is now located atAlmeda,
j where he is engaged in the saw mill
j business and is prospering and growj
ing fat. May Lis shadow never grow
I les3.
!
A pint stock company has been
Foraitd at Batesburg to build a large
warehouse. Incorporation pipers
have been applied for to iho Secretary
of State.
Until men learn to use a little cf
the wisdom in their own affairs that
they devote to the management of
the afT.irs of their neighbors, the
world will continue to hear of failures.
Auditor G. A. Derrick has the
money with which to pay the per
diem cf the members cf the Board
of Assessors. Call on him and get
your pay at once.
The railroad fare from Lexington
to and from Columbia has been increased
from 35 cents to 43 cents.
This increase is for the privilego of
riding in a car in which there are no
negroes.
As we go to press wo learn that a
person was killed on the Lexington
end of the C. N. and L Kiilrosd
trestle, near CAumbia. Coroner
Craps has gone to bold an irepiest
I; looked like old times last Hon- <
day to see erstwhile reformers and
' - ? ? l\ i' i* rv* n / . I n i ? I
CQLJStii vauvea wmu.jug uai iuuuhjuoij
together in the convention for the
gocd of the party.
Sber-fT Caugbman is expected
home this afternoon from Alabama,
where he has been to arrest Mr. C
S Roof, who is charged with removing
bve stock under mortgage.
We have just received a nice line
of clotkiDg which we aie effeiiog at
prices which wiil be fuund on comparison
to be cheapen than the cheapest.
Call an see oar bargains.
Lesphart & Drafts.
Dr. F. C. "Woodward, President of :
the South Carolina College, has con- (
seated to d< liver the literary address i
to the students of Lexington Classi- j
csl Institute cn the evening of June (
S'h. .
Prof. Oscar D. Seay, Principal of
Lexington Claseicul Institute, has
been chosen to make the literary address
at the closing exercises of Pine (
Grove High school in Orange burg ,
county, on June 14lb. j
The farmers say that these long 1
i davs are entire!? too short for them 1
and regret that they do not liv-j in a <
place where the days are sis months 1
long. They arc heels over head kill- i
ing grac9. '
Sweet violet, the best known 5
cents cigar on the market and ether 1
brands of fine cigarr, together with !
o 7 o
the famous Klondike, which honestly
eclipses ali 2 for nickle cigars on the '
market, at the Baztar.
Mr. J. Feaster Lyles, the sage of
of the wild cat section, warns all
i
candidates not to hug the delusion to
their breast that they are going to j
have a walk over in the election, for
(
j ' big 'possums walk out late." . ,
Mr. George Shraly has been noti- ,
[ fiecl that the bridge over Beaver (
! creek cn the line of Orangeburg and ,
Lexington counties, near Mr. Say- j
I lor's, was destroyed by fire recently ,
and the matter will have his immediate
attention. ' i
New faces of tyjv, borders and
ornaments have been recently addc-d
l
to the Dispatch j jb outfit and we
are better prepared to ' execute j )b
work with neatness aud dispatch
! than before. We study to please
and if you want to be pleased place t
your order for all kind3 of printing
with U3.
We have been reliably informed
that Batesburg will shortly have a
National Bank with a capital of
$25,000. All the stock has been sub(
scribed and as soon as the preliminaries
can be arranged the bank will
be opened for business.
Mr. Rice B. Ilarman has been cp {
pointed enumerator cf census dis- ,
trict No. 43 Lexington township j
lying west of Twelve Mile creek, in- ,
eluding the town of Lexington and .
Mr. George Hayes for that lying i
east of the above creek. We have .
not heard who the other successful i
1
| applicants from this county arc. j
At a meeting of the County Exec- i
i utive Committee, held immediately ]
i after the adjournment cf the County :
J Convention, Captain H. A. Spanr,
! was elected County Chairman, Mr.
! James B. Aidj was elected Clerk
| and E L. Wiugard, Treasurer.
Theie is a new candidato for pub|
lie favor in our columus tbis week.
! We refer to the State Bank, aud
.
i Ti ust Company, of Columbia. This,
j a strong financial institution, is back|
ed by tbe judgment of some of Ike :
[ soundest and luost successful bus - I
! uess men of tbe Slate, which makes j
! it a taf- depository for your suip'us !
| cash and draw interest at the rate of j
I 4 per cent, per annum.
i he Tort Graveyard.
Mr. James C Fait bas barl the
Fjrt graveyard in reari.f tbe Lexington
Btptist church enclosed with a
neat iron free?. The woik was doDe
by the Valley Forge Company, of
Knoxville, Teen., and is done in a
sabstantai ruun?r.
Beneath the soil in that graveyard
repose the hallowed remains of a portion
of a family whose upright walk,
unselfish patriotism and widespread
benevolence has contributed some cf
the brightest pages to the history of
the town and county cf Lexington.
Their memory is revered a9 a precious
recollection from the arcbieves of the
sacred past, but those who were intimately
associated with this family
and who were partukers cf their
unbounded hospitality and generous
sympathy, their memory is chtished
as a priceless treasure from the altar
of love which will linger as sweet
incense ladeued with the fragrance
of kind deeds and Christ like work
which will last as long as time and
reason tits enthroned.
Turning over the pages whereon
are recorded the lives of the men of the
past, we find that in this graveyard
lie side by bide the remains of Rev.
II. A. Fort, and his wife, noted in
their day and generation for Ihtir
kind heartcdness and deep piety.
Beside them sleep sis of their children
among them being Dr. Gabriel,
Colonel Wil'iarn and Arthur H. Fort,
F n . who were once familiar fi^urfB
on cur streets end were the fneuds
of every one.
Squire Fort was among the pioneers
cf Lexington, and was for
many, macv years Ordinary for the
county, the duties of which bo faithfully
discharged with rare conscientiousness
and marked ability until
the ar.gel of death cut him down in
the midst of his usefulness, leaving behind
a brilliant record which hasbetn
banded down as a gloriou heiifc go
from sire to son as a proud record
worthy to be imitated. He was succeeded
by his son Arthur.
We understand that a handsome
marble monument will be* placed
within the enclosure.
Besides the immediate members
of this family, there also eleep several
friends of Mr. Fort, whose liberality
furui.-hed them their last resting
place. Near by beneath the venerable
oaks and graceful hickories
lie also many 6lavee of the Fort fam
i!y. A place hallowed by such tender
recollections should be protected
horn the decaying hand cf time.
Death of Capt. J. C. I. VVannamaker.
>1 11 * r?
"Specimen writing iiom Swansea
3iyt: List Wednesday cur town
ard community were saddened by
intelligence of the death of Capt. J.
C. I. Wrtunamsker. He was sick less
than a week. His attending physiciun,
Dr. Brooker, says it was death
from heart failure. Capt. Wannamaker
was a gallant soldier in war
md a patriotic citizen in times of
peace. Ife served bis couDty faithfully
in war and in peace. He was
a kind husband and father and a
firm, considerate, faithful friend. He
bad the courage of his convictions,
and was deceptive in no way. A
kind recollection will linger with all
af us for him as a citizen and with
many of us for him by that more expressive
term of friend. He was
buried at the Andrew Chapel Metho
flist church of Orangeburg county
where his ancestors and kindred are
resting. lie leaves a wife and five
jhildren, two boys and three girls,
who share unstintingly the sympathies
of the county. With regrets
we are now called on to say, farewell
true citizen and soldier! adieu con:tyd!,
ULfbncbing friend!
-O
Irrno Items.
ro the Eli tor cf the Dispatch:
It is getting hot aDd dry, and we
are aLxicus for a few t bowers to
bring up cotton, and refresh gardens
\nd Irish potato patches.
There is considerable sickness
around, mostly of a kind peculiar to
this season of Year. Mr. and Mrs.
L K. Nunamaker who have been sick
for some time seem to be improving
ind we hope will soon be able to be |
)ut 8gain.
Teh phone lino over the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens raihoad to
Columbia will soon be numbered
tmong modern convenience?, and we
will be connected with both local and
foreign points- We think it will be
uo great while before a line will be
rected from Irmo to some point in
the Dither neighboihood a9 the demand
for cue ia this direction has
become a necesti'y, and can bo constructed
with but little cost to each
family iu the neighboihood. Let us
push everything along that will prove
a convenience and save tim*1, for
' time is money."
R-v. Mr. Walker of the Epworth
O.phanage of Columbia, S. C-,
preached a very interesting and instructive
sermon here vesterday. He
showed what grand institutions the; e
orphanages arc all over the world,
whet ever fuund, and explained tbat
it is not tbose that go to the orphanage
that are to be pitied, but those
who cannot get there.
S iijje of our people speak of going
to Louisville, Ky., to the reunion of
Confederate Veterans the last of this
month.
Mr. Iijbinson expects soon to add
to his machinery a ur.it class turning
outfit and will prepare all kinds of
turned material. We need a good
brickyard Lere now, and other improvements
will follow.
Slay 7, 1000. II.
A New Way of Electioneering.
A prominent candidate has an
effective, if unique, plan of electioneering.
Instead of the old way of
buttonholiog the dear voter, be is
getting on the right side of young
ladies by treating them to ice cream, j
on-lo rrator ilvinlrs r?nri ?Pf?f ir fi.Q I
and other sweet meat?, who in return !
I buttonhole their male acquaintances
favorable to hi3 candidacy. If he
doesn't get elected it will not be from
the want of enterprise aud originality.
Let Everybody Go.
Persons who intend going to the
Louisville reunion ihould send their
names at once to Colonel M. D. llarmaD,
so that he can make proper
arrangements for their accommoda- !
lion. The reduced railroad rates applies
to any member of your family,
or to any ono not a veteran. Yea
re, therefore, urged to attend this
great reunion, and take every one
you can with you.
The Greatest Evidence
Of the dangers of cholera moibur,
diariboca, and dysentery in the increase
in the death rate during the
summer months You cannot be tco
careful, aud particular attention
should be uaid to the di -t. A supply
of Paio-Ktller should always be at !
band for it can berthed on at all j
times as sab3. sure and speedy. A |
tettepconful will cure auy ordinary j
case. Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Ptiin-K'ller. Perry Davia'. Priee
25c. and 50c.
?
Their Fame Increasing.
The fame of the succulent Lexington
vegetables is widening aud
the demand for thorn comes from
new markets. Standing at the bead
uf the Columbia m rrket they have
earned a reputation for superiority
which is fast becoming State wide.
We clip the following from the Newberry
Herald and News, of May 8th.
"Mr. O ven Cannon, a successful
farmer aDd horticulturist from the
Holly Ferry section of Lexington
county, brought to town a two horse
load cf onion3 last Friday. He had
no troubie of di-posing of them at
fair prices.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to ba shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. I?
you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Allen's Fjot-E.ise. It
cools the feet und makes walking
easy. Cures swollen, sw-:et'ng feet,
ingrowiu^r nails, blisters and callous
spots. R dieves corn3 and bunions
of all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try it today. Sold by & 1
druggists and shoe stores for 25*.
Trial package free. Address, Allen
S. Oim3ted, L) R)y, N Y. 42
Protracted religious sen ices will
commence in the Methodist church
next Sunday. R':v. A C. Walker, of
Bdtesbnrg, will assist the pastor in
these meetings. Members of this
church are expected to be present at
each meeting aod the public generally
are cordially invited to attend.
The chain gang is on the old State
road and will remain thero for a
period of two or threo weeks. This
?i e .? tu? .,.,1,1,\,
SJ<'LU Ui WVltLlUg IJUCJ ijigiiways
is vastly superior to the old one
and grows more in popular favor
each day. The only drawback is
that magistrates and courts do not
send enough recruits for it to woik
in every neighborhood at tho same
time. It will go from thence to re
pair a bridge and do other work near
Mr. James C. Hope's.
Ever moving, always going forward
are characteristics of tho firm
of Piatt, Hook & Sbul!, Columbia,
an.i as a consequence their store is
always cbocktd full of tho best licc3
of groceries, plantation supplies,
graiD, cigars aud tobacco, at the very
lowest figures. This firm is an up
to-datc business one and know ing the
wants and needs of customers they
have goods to supply tbera at astonishingly
low prices. Gj there when
you waut to purchase good?.
Y?Te have j ist received the sad
intelligence of the death of Mr. J.
~ - -- . - 1
(J 1. Wannamatter, a prominent imu
influential citizen of the Sandy Run
section, which occurred on Apiil
3)th. Mr. Wannamaker, during bin
useful life, took an active iuterest in
all matters having for their object
the upbuilding of his county and
community and was a progressive
and energetic citizen. His death is
a severe : fH ction and one that will
be ftlc. for years to come.
Many a man gives a prorni e simply
because he doesn't want to keep
it.
The State has appealed to the Supreme
Court from the ruliug of
Judge Bentt in quashing the indictment
against V*\ A X?al, late Superintendent
of the State j eniteutiary.
Fresh and reliable garden
seed just received at the
Bazaar.
BOSSIES! ll
W e have received withii
weeks the largest and s
line of Buggies, and Wa|
ped into the State.
FIVE SOLID OAR LOADS AND LO
^.zsisi",\7"znsrG- jdjz
In Buggies we can suit the taste of the
the '-If. M. T." for the youth to something
for the "old folk."
OUR WAGON DEPA
is filled to the roof with all the different
width tiro you want.
Call and !cok through, see the Goods and get our prices, <
line you will buy f; om us.
IvlWIiUlil-lUWA A
Col"u.m"toia, S.
February 11.?ly.
I am Agent foi
/iSfe SS s H a a
This Paint is Fully G
CALL AND SEE COLOR C,
Julian E. Kanfmaiin, Lexii
Aiiril 2.1.
~ >
: Seeds by Mail.
3 Papers for 5 cents, or one
dozen Papers for 15 cents,
and we pay the postage.
All one variety or assorted as desired,
consisting of Beets, Cabbage, Collards,
Celery, Carrot, Cue amber, Egg Plant,
Mustard, Leek, Lettuce, Qkra, Onions,
Parsley, Pepper, Radish, Squash, Sals- ;
ify, Tom aio, Ti/1 'nip, a n d other gar den
seed usually carried' in a first class I
seed store.
Herbs, same price.
Caraway, Sage, Thyme, Sweet Mar- !
ram and Kohl Rabi.
Write Us for Prices on Field Seeds,
j Seed Irish and Sweet Potateos.
Seiid Us Your Orders
Illicit will have our prompt and
| Careful attention.
COLUMBIA, S. C. !
Jan. l.--ly. '
_ ?i
I Ti. J.I.. lk?J? !
1# urn rep
of Lexiiigtnii: j
We have the Finest Line cf
j NOTIONS,
! FANCY GOODS,
; HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR, ETC.,
j in the City.
MILLISERY.
! All the Latest Novelties at Low Prices. ;
! We Guarantee all Goods as Represented
WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE,
j cSC MOOEE, |
j (Successors N", W. Trump.)
; l.">17 3Xain .**t, Columbia, S. C.
! September 28?tf. [
(liiliiif! filling!
Just received the linest line of Clothing ever offered in Lexingtc
in spring weights and colors.
DiUTC D1UTC PANT*!
IT ? y3 B B VIH B ATttS^I
Latest style. Cannot be equaled in tit and finish. We arc hea
quarters for Clothing and Cants. lie sure to give us a call
before buying.
1. R. HARTLEY & CO.
LEXIMCTOS DEPOT, S. V.
February 7.?tl
i the last three
nost complete
gons eirer shipam&R
? 3 a 3 a?S2adiS 5
1ILY.
i most fastidious from
; nice and comfortable
size wagons with any
ind if you need anything in our
i *?"!U
r I/mo
ruaranteed.
ARD.
IgtOil, S. C.
- LEXINGTON MARKET,
i
j CORRECTED WEI KLT PA' THE MERCHANTS.
Baoou llams. d?t ft 8 a 10
I " Sides. " " a
Shoulders, " " a
! Lard, per ft
I Flour, per cwt sioo a 250
1 .a. rK - -A
j vjuiu. yvi uu w ii iv
j Tens. " " 90 a 93
j Oats. " " 40 a 43
! Fodder, per cwr 75 a so
Sweet Potatoes, per bu 60
ltlco, per lb 31* a 4
j Butter, per ft 15 a 20
Eggs, per dec JO a 1214
Turxeys. pr-r lb 8 a JO
; Goeee, per pr 60 a so
j Chlekojis, per head lo a 25
i Beeswax, per ft 15 a to
Beef, per ft Saw
Pork, " " s a 10
Tailow. per ft 4 a 5
COTTON MARKET.
Lexington,?Middling 91 i.
Columbia.?Middling 9'4',
i Charleston.?Middling I.
.
Augusta.?jliddliner.
Albert M. Boozer,
Attorney at Law,
COLUMBIA, !S. C.
Especial attention given to business entrusted
to Lini by his fellow citizens ol
Lexingfon county.
Cilice: JG09 Main Street, ever T. B.
A.ughtry &, Co.
February 23 ? tf,
C. M. EFII'.D. F. E. Dredeb.
EFIBO & BBEHEB,
I A A. A BT '
Attorneys ai Law,
LEXINGTON, C, H., S. C,
TT/TLL PKACTICE IX ALL THE
YV Courts. Easiness solicited. Cue
member ot the firm will always be at office,
Lexington, S. G.
Jane 17- Cm.
EDWARD L. ASBiLL,
Attorney at Law,
uEESVIILE, S. C.
Practices in al! the Courts.
Business solicited.
Sept. .10- era
DEPOSITS DECEIVED SUBJECT TO
CHECK.
W. I?. KOOF, eussliior.
Di EECTOlvS:
Allee Jones, V/. P. Itoof, C. SI. Efird,
It Hilton James E. Tlondrix.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits ol $1 and upwards received aDd
interest at 5 per cent, per anr um allowed,
payable April and October.
September 21?tf
nnnniiiin siRTM&ini n/un/
bflHfl mm wwii,
COLU3II3TA, fei.C.
STATE, CITY AND I'Ol'NTY DEPOSITORY.
Paid np Capital - . - $200,000
Surplus Proiits . - . G),000
Savings I>cpsirtincnt.
Deposit* of $5 00 and up war da received,
interest allowed at the rate r.f 4 per cout.
per annum. W. A. CLAEK, President.
Wilie .Josts, Cashier.
December 4?lj.
a orjLY ss.oo
m A; Sc. O US
"i | j any Sre jtroof.afe
I! HI I^s&BM
j ** *// rjic'clni ?:ij
! rent?itii o'rrt.T: <*av.c?r.. . rn ; : ou^ex;/enco
; r?ntl wft \v"" 1 r??t**rvt >rr.*tr <**?uti.i3ai!?>a
)I1 i I ,fk .-f<> fir *.t< h-.-i,-.
, flt.'.tfi: fii") lh?.. 7">0 Hi.'Ji; 3J?-? j
[ $2S. 60:l-fiOi: r:?c.ecV., .>1:1 cil'-ii! 'I?jl io
I Iniide '.r.nr naff. '..r ! ap!t; ,, ;.n.-irT "r
j 50 inrhf 2 WIO II..., 75: Hi Ii-.h-s h'jfk. *.?0 il?...
k 75. j 25 ? .'I-1* V.ili'h. f.?i 5?.ilm!'r?;
I f.ir 1 frft.1 milri., <0 f< r.t*. Wt.'ITK I'OUyKKE SAKE
k _ j CAT.'.MKUK HP I iit.M Hi ? . <?. !>. oKVr.
11 I SEARS. ROEBUCK. & CC. Chicago.
(]. J When writing mention the l)i>pat?:h.
~"M7 lJ, ETREREDGE,
SUKGEON DENTIST,
i| LF.ESVILLE, S. C.
Office next door below post office.
Always on hand.
February V2.