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( Suffering from female troubles should % > try the "Old Time" Ilemedy, \ I bfWEBICft ! \ llP-fPLANTaS J > It has no equal. It strengthens the ( > delicate female organs and builds a worn- r V an up. All suffering: and irregularities at I > "monthly" periods can be avoided by its < > use. Ills for young girls maturing, fori > mothers, and for women at Change of Life. < b Should be used before child-birth. t i Sold by all druggists, or sent pcst-paid: ) on receipt of nri^e $1.00. t > Ladies Elue Bock sent FREE to anv one ? ) on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-< j PARTMENT", New Spcr.cer Medicine Co., Chat L ) tanocga, Tenn. ( r Mention this paper. Sold bv Julian E. Kaufmann. k The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. JULY 4 1900. t&Xotices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all. jf\ r Indes to ITew Advertisements. Barbecue?Corley, Monts & Corlev. Barbecue?Taylor & Boue. For C junty Commissioner?Isaiah H?ilman. For Clerk of Court?E T. Rauch. I For Treasurer?Frank W. Shealy. Land for Sale?W. A Harman. C-.tation?H. A Spano. Masonic. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Lexington Lodge, No. 152, /V\A. F. M.. will be held on Saturday, July 7cb, 1900, afc 7 oclock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. . By order of the *W. M. G. M. Harm-in, Secretary. ^ Notice, Travelers. I have, after hard work, succeeded in poliDg and pulling my flat, which j was turned loose by a negro, from a a point five miles down the river to ^ its position at the ferry and it is now ready for the public travel. A. J. Lorick. | The Song of the Shirt. Pause sweltering and perspiring man and listen to the tuDe of the summer shir!: These shirts are first class material, durably made and are worth double what we are offering them at. Shirts former price 50 i cents now 39 cents; shirts former price 75 cents now 55 cents; shirts former price Si now 79 cents. Have you seen our line of neckwear, fancy boseiry, which are attractive and stylish? No man or boy is well dressed unless they purchase | their gents' furnishings frpm us, because we kept up with the styles and purchase the latest. Leaphart & Drafts. Reduced Rates Via Southern Railway Annual Convention B. Y. P. TJ. of America, Cincinnati, O, July 12-15. 1900. On account of the above occasion, ; Southern Railway will sell round trip , tickets from all stations on its lines to Cincinnati, Ohio and return, at , rate of one first class fare for the 1 round trip. Tickets will be sold July 10th, 11th and 12th, with final return limit July 18th, 1900. For detailed information relative to schedules, sleeping car reservaefn rait r.r? nr write anv a^ent ? ? tT of the Southern Railway *,r its con^ nections. S. H. Hardwick, AsEt. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. The Stomach of Man Is subject to a dozen such common but painful affections as cramps, cholera moibus, and dysentery, that, by neglect, may be made chronic and dangerous. The best, handiest, Bures*, and quickest remedy is PainKiller, a medicine which has been tried for more than a half of a century and never failed to give relief. Avuid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 2oc. and 50c. Spring Hili Sparks. To the Eiitor of the Dispatch: Thp hpulth of cur community is vejy gocd at pmeot. ^ We consider Cbarles H. Ele?zer the champion wheat grower of this neighborhood, as he sewed two bushels aid threshed fifty seven, which is very near tbii ty to one. Is there any better crop been gatheied in Lexington county than this? Mrs. T. W. Ghdney, of White Rock, has joined ber husband in one of the upper counties. Mr. Giadney is cutting stone. We can hear the roar of Mr. Ed. L. Eieazer's wheat mill every day now. Ed is givmg his customers perfect satisfaction. Hilton and Chapin are to cross bats at Cbapin, Saturday, the 7tb. We were sadly surprised to hear of c Mr. PreBton Lindler's death. We can 1 bay that there was do better Christian man in Lexmgton than Mr. Lindler. All of the Spring Hill people extend their heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family. Very heavy rains fell in the surrounding neighborhood Friday evening. We have bad most too much rain for our cotton crop, as some is drowned aud the grass is growing in a hurry especially with our one-horse farmers, w ho are tryiDg to work a ' *? two-norse With much success to the Dispatch and readers, I remain yours truly, John Dooley. July 2, 1900. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Hot. E. T. Bauch is a candidate for Clerk of Court. Candidates were much in evidence in town Monday. | A woman in politics reminds us of ! a hen iD a duck pond. This is the 4th of July, a day eyer 1 dear to all true Americans. The farm3 in and around this place are in fine conditions. We are in receipt of the catalogue of the South Carolina college. Miss Eloise KamiDer is visiting Miss Maggie Howie in Columbia. A fine new piano has been added to the furniture of Drafts Hotel. A few neat cottages desirably located would find good tenants. Toe barbecue season has opened iiid candidates are having fine fun. Lexington Lodge, No. 152, A. F M. will meet next Saturday evening Mrs. P. H. Hughes and childr n from Tfxi9 are visiting relatives here. Frank W. Shealy comes out in this saue for the office of County Treasurer A number of citizens have put up letter boxes aloDg the free delivery routes. A driok at the Bazaar fountain is delightfully refreshing these hot days. Many of our people are out at Red Bank today eatiDg barbecued meats. Crisp and fresh news items are desired from every section of the c junty. Miss Eilen Hendrix is attendirg a special course in elocution at Ashviile, N. C. Canning and preserving fruits and berries is an industry eBgaged in by j the fair sex. Isaiah Hallmar, of Black Creek, is onnnnnport bk ft candidate for County Commissioner. The eldest sen of Mr. B. P. Meetze, of Arlington, Ga., lately of Chapin, is dead. Don't neglect to call or send in jour money due us, for we need it in our business. The well outfit of Mr. A. J, Fox is at Saxe-Gotba, where it is -doirg some excellent work. On July 21st near Harry Oswaldt's store, Messu. Tajlor & Boue will furnish a No. 1 barbecue. The heaviest rain of the season fell last Friday. From appearances it was a general one. Mr. E F. Bradford is now the champion fisherman, having won the honor from Mr. A Marks. The County Campaign opens at Swansea on August 9th and closes at Pine Ridge on August 25. Colonel D. T. B irr, one of Lexington's well known citizens, called to see us while in town Monday. There are several private picnics hereabouts today and the participants are enjoying themselves. "When jou want family medicine, toilet articles, fine sosps, and the best periumery, go to the Bazaar. The Board of County Commissioners was in session last Monday looking after the affairs of the county. Oar delinquent subscribers are reminded that we need money and that we expect them to call and settle. It is hot eriough to make one wish that his residence was a vast ice house imported from polar regions. Mr. W. A. Harman offers a valu able tract of land with dwelling and kitchen thereon, for sale in this issue. SCROFULA! ;; thin blood, weak lungs and I j > paleness. You have them in J! hot weather aj well as in cold. f j; SCOTT'S EMULSION cures | j; them in summer as in winter. | j | It is creamy looking and pleas- ? ;: ant tasting. | ;; 50c. and .00; all druggists. j Tae traveling public is informed that the flit at Lorick's ferry is agaiD in position and is ready for business. Coiley, Monts & Corley will serve a delightful barbecued dinner at the Parlor Restaurant on CampaigD Day, August 21. Wanted?A job as engineer (sta tionarj). Well qualified. Address, Lester Carson, care of Lexington Dispatch. H. A. SpaDn, C. C C. P. and G. S. applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lorick, deceased. We hear of several young ladies who are preparing for the examination on the 90f.h fnr the vacant scholarship in Winthrop. T. C. Sturkie, E q., returned laet Sunday from the bedside of his sick brother, Dr. Dan Sturkie, in Columbia. He left him improving. We understand that Mr. Hairy Oswaldt has purchased the Assmann old residence on upper M .in street and will shortly move in town. do away wiili . days, save yc baking in less I w I ll Two shade trees are Deeded on the pavement in front of the jnil, to take the places of dead ones. The County Commissioners should supply them. Watermelons made their appearance on our streets last Monday for the first time this season. Candidates didn't seem to hanker after them much. I Two negro women were given the j sentence bv Magistrate Meelze last i week of $10 each or fifteen days on 'he chain gang for stealing a turkey, j One of them paid out. It is now thought that the summer , school for teachers will be taught here taking first date, July 16 Teachers and those interested will have notice in nest issue. Dr. J. L. Shuler, a prominent Alliance and pure Democrat, was in town Monday attending the meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee and gave us a pleasant call. The pupils of St. Stephens' Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school are practicing for the Sunday School Convention, which meets at this place on Friday before the fifth Sunday in this month. Mr. Julius A. Krenlzlin, who has for the past several years been money order clerk in the post office at Columbia, has received a splendid appointm/\nl in YUeoViinrtfon on/1 luft-Snnrlav I UiCUU 1U f laouiugvuu wuu to accept it. He will move his family there later. MoncktoD, the G'obe Dry Goods Man, of Columbia, is offering some hot values in hot weather goods and it will pay our readers to call there before purchasing. He is giving bargains in every sale made in every minute of the day. We are indebted to Mr. D S Fulmer, overseer of the poor house farm, for some very fine beet9. He is a No. 1 truck gardener and farmer and says that if the county would open more land he would make the farm briDg a revenue to the county. The New York Racket Store is just in receipt of a Dew shipment of clothing, which are of the latest and most nobby styles ever shown in this place. They also have notions, shoes and dry goods which are going at j cost. Call before you buy. Entrance and Normal scholarships ! I examinations in the South Carolina j college, will be held in the court house, in this place, on July 20th, by the County Superintendent of Education. Young men who content plate entering this college should prepare for the examination. People will have to eat to live not withstanding the state Gf the weather, but at the same time they want the best on the market at the lowest figures. Piatt, Hook & Shull, of Columbia, have the best and cheapest { plantation and family supplies and if ! ? n'O^f fr\ Via ^iecnr\ninf /I in ! juu uuu c n uuv v u k/w uit(* j. p\jiu vt iu your purchases make them there. Mr. Joe F. HarmaD, familiarly known as Dr. Blue Mountain Joe, wiih his usual generosity and kindness toward mankind in general and pinters in particular, dropped in our office Monday and tendered his compliments with a mess of the finest Irish potatoes we have seen this year. Many thanks, Dr. Joe, may you live long and prosper. Fatal Thunderbolt. On last Friday afternoon Mr. J. Press Lindler, who resides in the Fork, sought shelter from a thunder storm in one of bis tenant's houses. He was leaning against the barn talking with a hand when a bolt of thunder struck near by, killing the mule in the stable adjoining the shed under which they stood and killing Mr. Lindler and severely shocking the negro and a little negro child. Mr. Lindler was a man of large heart and noble impulses and his untimely death was a severe shock to his numerous friends. As an evidence cf the high esteem in which he was held by the community his funeral was the laigest in numbers ever held in tha>. firntinn of the cnuntv. He was buried at the Blue chuich, on Sunday, Itev. S. C. Balleutine officiating all the hot discomfort of former urself work arid botlier and time, at less expense, by us:;.n< IckleSS Ftan'e Oil Stove Burns the chen klSKg^/\*cJ\ that's sold wi lute safetj-, causing dirt 01 jpS?; ,'::'gaap | / smoke or smell I ( Sold wherev ~?are sold?nnd< OUS sizes. If yo i|!!;i:!|:!i!;!;:j|i[;iij5 / docs not hive iliii|lijiij;jlij;|i!| / write to yfflW la^pnufQiumiu^^ Meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee. Pursuant to a cailof County Cbuirman Spaun, the Democratic Execu tive Committee of Lexington count; met in the court house on Monday, July 2 After the roll call and reading the minutes of last meeting, which were approved, Mr. C L Eoticg was seated as a member of the Executive Committee from Pine Ridge. A motion was adopted that unloss Lower Fork Democratic club elect a member of the Executive Commit ee the old member be requested to furnish the names of the managers of the primary election for said precinct. Mr. John S Dorriek tendered Lis resignation as the Executive Committeeman of Hilton club and Mr. TT TT T\ . 1 fill XI- XX. JULKUKL WHS UiCUlCU tU Uli tic vacancy. Samuel B. George, Treasurer of the old committee, submitted bis report, which was received and adopted. On motion it was decided to re fund no portion of the assessment of defeated candidates. The chair appointed a committee of three consisting of Dr. J. L. Shuler, F. H. Hendrix and E L Wingard to fix the assessments of candidates and report to the committee. The following schedule was submitted and adopted: Cjngrei smaD, ?40; Solicitor, $15; State Sena tor, $10; Members of the House of Representatives, $3; Clerk of Court, $15; Sheriff, $10; County Supervisor, $4; County Commissioners, $4; Cjunty Superintendent of Education, $5; Treasurer, S3; Auditor, $8; Magistrate, $2; Coroner, $2. On motion it wa9 resolved tha' '.he apportionment on each candidate be paid aloDg with the filing of their pledge with the Chairman. That said moneys be placed in the hands of the Treasurer to be disbursed for necessary expenses as ordered by the Chairman, and after such expenses shall have been paid, the messengers shall be paid 3 cents per mile and 50 cents per day be paid the managers; provided, a sufficient amount of funds be collected. Resolved, That the filing of the pledge and payment of assessment be made on or before the 25th day of July. The following dates were fixed for the Cjunty Campaign meetings: Swansea, August 9. GattoD, Aucust 10. Brookland, August 11. C. R Risb, August 14. Samaiia Church, August 16. Lewiedale, August 18. Irmo, August 23 Chapin, August 24 Pine R'dge, August 25. Oa motion it was resolved, That we compensate our Secretary for his extra work duiicg this cempaign $5 extra. It was resolved, That the votes of candidates be not counted unless they file their pledge and pay the assessment by the specified lime. The County Chairman was authorized to provide the tickets for the | primary election. James B. Addy, Secretary. | CURE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH | IPain-Killer.l A Medicine Chest in Itself. if ?9 SIMPLE, SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR |f Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, l| Coughs, Neuralgia, h Rheumatism. ;| 25 end 50 cent Bottles. j| BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ? * BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, % PERRY DAVIS' j| Thor Dots. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Sir, how are you cousin Jo h? A , it has been quite awhile since I havi ! tried to write to you, I will tell yoi I all the news ol our community. The most of us, as you know, r.n [ one-borse farmers and try to make i living at home. The prospect is good for anotle year. Crops are looking fine, a] baking- ] T" |-M?i h#3 | though as a ge :eral rule ttey are j backward in growth. Well, cousic, I have been lookiug I for ycu down pom< titn >. You ought i - ~ j to Lave come. XLe trout are d urg and the jacks, mollies and mGrmoulhs are in fine eating condition. I ha^e caught more this year than I have in any one year since I lived in this country. You and Uucle Jake can talk politics, while Sing and myself will do the fishing. Oar country is being opened up to the world by a through lice from the sunny South to the ftigid zone and we are feeliDg more like we were in j elbow touch with our neighbors. Our little town is growing quite slow, I think it Las a case of blood poi6CD, but she is recovering und<r the attention of W. F. Baggot. We hope some manufacturing concern will investigate the water power of Cedar Creek. This is an eliigi ble site for a cotton mill. There are plenty of sites awaiting development. The health of the community is the finest in the State. Marriages and deaths are scarce, but a fine crop of babies is the outlook for this section. Success to the Dispatch and a good time to the Editor when on his fishirg trips, is the wish of S. D H. Leesville Notes. To the Editor cf the Dispatch: After an absence of sc-veral weeks 11 again make my appearance in the I shape of a few dots, i Of course, I must tell about the weather, crops, etc. If I didn't I would lose my place amoDg the county paper scribes. Well, the crops are about up to the average around Leesville, but the incessant rains belo.v here have delayed the farmers preparatory to "laying by." Leesviile is keeping her reputation up as a peach shipping point. A car load was shipped from here Monday, and the daily average is from 150 to 200 crates per day. Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. W. H. Smith, who lives near here, died last TU ?f? cKnvf ill nOCQ lUUlOUttJ UUCl a O^uiv liiuvcg* Frank Boyd, colored, died here Friday. He has been sick for a long time with a lingering disease. Frank was liked by whites and colored and be will be missed. Dr. Carlisle, of Wofford college, preached in tbe Leesville college auditorium last Sunday to a large and attentive audience. Several of cur citizens went to a hat-hpfMiA At Summit Saturday and report a good time. Of course, tie "dear people" were entertained by some of the candidates. Sol. June 30, 1900 A Mad Dog Amuck. Yesterday about dinntr time the quietness of our little town was broken by the discharge of a pistol, followed by the leports of several others in quick succession, then a perfect fusillade. One could almost imagine that he could hear the tri! umphant shouts of the victorious Heathen Cuinese as they overpowered the allied armies, but it was soon learned that the pow wow was the result of an alleged mad dog ruuning amuck of the town and was beiDg shot at by (Xpert maiksmer. After about twenty shots had been fired at. the crazy dog, seme one kindly knocked it in the head with a rock and sent it to dog heaven. ?> mm Meeting of Oid Soldiers. The members of Camp Kaigler are requested to meet at Swansea, cn Saturday, the Till day of July. A full attendance is desired as business of importance will be before the Camp. By order of D. E. Craft, 1st Lieut. Com. TT W Adinfflnt. I ?? . vwv,v,-., ?J b I Masonic. 1! A ^ r^gular commuDication of Po! T^^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M e will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, a S. C., Saturday evening, July ,7, 1800, at 6? o'clock sharp. Take notice and govern yourselves accordr ingly Brethren. John C. Swygert, Master. ts w e im-v? ret weeks^ the Is line of Ungg ped into the i J&. IE3 IK In Buggies we can the "II. M. T." for th for tlie "old folk." y? i J i a. . ii. . / is mieu to tut rooi \\ width tiro you want. Call and look through, see th < February 11.?ly. la 'HSger BE w bv B wa b This Pain Julian E. April 25. DBS. D. L. Bt jfUjDjjT 1515 MAI] c:<>T,ttivii3IA, .... Manors is ^a<>. One of the fi^na will Lexington, over Kllrd Thursday, Friday and Saturday before July and August when there will be no app< and September Court Week will take the pi; Just received the finest line of Clo in spring weig PAIITC PAk I FiW 2 i nn Latest style. Cannot he equaled ii quarters for Clothing and Pa before 1 LEXOGTON February 7.?tf Barbecue. TTJTE WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS \V barbecue. with refreshments, at the J.iccb lLrman Old Place on tlie "Wjst3 Ferry rond, on July 14. The public generally, and tfce candidates especiallv, areitvited to attend. On this day patrons will be ferried aero.-s the river free of charge. Ti W. IIARMAN. H B HARMON. June 6, ly.JO. Gw33. 1801?1000. ?01 Cili COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. A B . R. S , A. M. LL. B, L. I, A Courses Spring Courses free foi 1\>Ach<rs. Fonrteeu Professors; 33 GO) vol umes iu horary; ciceltnt laboratories, classrooms g-mnasinm, infirmary, athletic grout: ds. Tuition $10, other t es $18. ? session; tuition remitted to needy students, Expenses $115 to $175 ateosion Certifier Pupils from forty five A credited School! entir iu> Freshman Class without examina' tion. Entrance and Normal Seholurohip Exam ioations held at cv<-rv county scat, F/iday July 2) lyoo. b\ County Superintendents, Ntst sesjion opens Sptember 20, 1900 For catalogue, address, F. C. WOODWARD, President. May CO, 19U0?id. WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHil AND EHTfMSCE EXAMINATIOII. rjlHE EXAMINATION FOR Till JL award of vacant scholarships in winthrop College and lor the admission o new students will he held in tec count; court house on Friday, July 20, lO'JO at ! a. in. Applicants must not be less than fifteer years of age. When scholarships are vacated alter Jul; 20th. they will be awarded to tho-:e miking the highest average at this examination. 'Ike co?t of attendance, including board, furnished room, heat, light and washing, it only $fS:3U per ruou-h. For lurther into?-ni oiou and a catalogue, address, President D. B. JOHN'SON liock Hill, S. C. May 23, IC'fO. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YO'JNG LADIES. Roanoke, Va Op-r.s September lS:h 1000. One of th< leading Schools lor Young Ladies iu thi South. Magnificent Luildiiig, alt mod.ri improvements Campus teu acres Grant ! mountain scenery iu Why of Virginia I famed tor health. European and Ameri ! can teachc-rs. Full cou si. Superior h<1 vantages in Ait, Music and Elocution Students Ircui thirty Su'.vs. For cmalogui address. M \TTIE P HAIililS. President. 8wil. Koanoke, Va. ? 13 ? J "a * 31 "ffT^ "S- fl-A n -vs^ argest and m ies, and Wag State. . i z nsr G- DA suit the taste of the e youth to something ith all the different si e Goods and get our prices, an line you will buy f cm us. wOluLmToia,, S. C Lin Agent for it is Full j Gi ALL AND SEE COLOR CAF n r ft T * ivaiiiiiiann, Lexinj l>m I | .j , , || ,1|M| ,1, Ill I * IOZEB & SONS ifs^pp 5 STREET, S. C. fill appointnmn's at 6 Dreher's Law Ofllce, the Second Snnday of each month. Except ointment. For months of February, Jurw ice of the regular appointment. thing ever offered in Lexington ;hts and colors. ITS, PANTS, i fit on/1 finisiVi Wo nro ItrvirL nts. Be sure to give us a call buying. DEPOT, S. C. ' Warning. All persons are cautioned against hiring or harboring Logan [ Dent, who has vi.lated his labor's contract witli me. having left my fcOjp oviuent be'ore the expiration of tho year without j-s' came PtK'-us harboring or employing hiui will positively bo prosecuted to the full extent of the law. B B. SWYGERT. Jane 13. 1900. 3w3i isood Digestion Begets a good appetite. A Good appetite with sound digestion makes eating a pleasure and food a benefit. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys arouses a vigorous appsi tite and enables on** to 1 eat and digest any kind ; of food wiin comfort. Wholesale by the AiT;JttllAV D;ii(i CO., i Columbia. R. C Fr.r Site at TUE B lZUR. mav 15--1 y. When wiiting please ineiVion the Dispatch. SlSISils IN REACH DF AU. YITE WiLL SELL HIGH GBADE DOI VV ruestic i'ewicg Machines at close | figures, giving two yeas to pay tor them i One-third cash; balance in ono and two [). tears. Twe leliable men wanted to sell ; them, one to work on south side ot Saluda and one on north side ot Saluda river. Apply to. i *9 A u ^ 11 L JL^ lu t 2710 Main Street, , Col-amoia, - . S, C. October il --tl. flANDREW CRAWFORD ,! ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - - - S. C. I PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his proitsj gionaJ service.^ to the citizens of Lexington County. \ October 18?ly. Barbecue. , \T7E WILL FORNISH A FIRST CLASS : YV barhecne and refreshni'uts at -J. B. " i Sex's place on July 11, bemg tli ? s.coud Saturday. Candidates and the public arc 1 invited to attend. Music and dancing for i U-iu.. u!,n ui<V) tr nartieinate J K sox M K RAVINES. ?! Jua^C. 390'L ?Lv3opd. IIHmsw^ODSARR1VI IS a I> A ILY, I Call aud examine niv slock Xefcre Lining. L. E. 31. S3IOAK, LEXINGTON, S. C. I April 4 1900.? til8 last three tost ons ever ship- . .1 LT. most fastidious from nice and comfortable ze wagons with any d if you need anything in our N the naranteed. *D. 'ton, S. C. LEXINGTON MARKET, CORRECTED WEiKLY EY THE MERCHANTS. Bacon Hams. Dor ? s a 10 SS!?ios. " " ? a Shoulders, " 7 a Lard, per & lo Flour. i>or ewt. 200 a 250 Corn.pnrbu. 65 a "0 Peas, " " 90 a 95 Oats. " " 40 a 45 P/I r><>? rt*rr4 TK ** CA ivuuui, yr.t lY i itf a w Sweet Potatoes, per bu 60 lilce. per ib 3W a 4 Butter, per 15 a 20 Eggs, per doz 10 a 12% TurKoys, per lb 8 a 10 Geese, per pr 60 a so Chickens, per head 10 a 25 Beeswax, per 15 l*a 20 Beef, per lb 8 a 10 Perk. " * 8 a 10 Taiiow. per 15 1 a 5 COTTON MARKET. Lexington,?Middling 8;<. Columbia.?Middling Of. Charleston.?Middling $;i. Augusta.?Middling, 8;/. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, ? 7 COLUMBIA, !5?. C. Especial attention given to business enrnsted to hirn by hi3 fellow citizens oi .Lexington county. CiEce: 1009 Main Street, over T. B. I Aughtry & Co. February 23 ?tf, C. M. EFIRD. F. E. Dreheb. EFiRO & OREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. I TXT ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE 1 >Y Courts. Business solicited. One | member ot the firm will always be at office, j Lexington, S. C. June 17?6m. , EDWARD 17 ASBILL, | Attorney at Law, ' r.EKSVILLE, S. C. | Practices m all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30? Cm | DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. HOOF, Ca?liier. DIRECTORS: Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird, R Hilton James E. Hondrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of 51 and npwaris received and j interest at 5 per cent, per anLUta allowed, J payable Apr:! and October. September 2 J?tf liiriiOli COLUMBIA, S.C. ^TATE, CITV AND COINTY DEPOSITORY. Paid up Capital ... $200,000 Surplus Froilia . - - 60,000 Saving's department. , Deposits of S5 Oil and npwards received. ! -cterest aliowed at the rate of 4 per cent, oer nimuiit. W. A. CLARK, President, { Wilie Joner. OasLier. ;, December 4?ly. ! DR. E, J. ETISEREDGE, ' 8UKGEOX DENTIST, i LF.ESVILLE, S. C. Office next door below post office. ' Always oil hand. . February V2. Barbecue. ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, WE will ffirni-b a first class barbecue w;th refreshments at tLe Star school house. near J. W. Grout's store. All candidates will be present to address *he people on ths top:cs ot the day. Mr Haunts, the well known pho'ot/rjipher of Columbia. will be present with bis usual low i rice* for photographs. C'Lar^es ior dinner vcrv reason able. 1) H FRIGE, .JAAlfc.? Juue 10, 100'.)-7..35. Desiccated coccanut, already prepared for making pies, custards and cake?, at the Bazaar. i