The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 01, 1900, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

> Suffering from female troubles should % / try the "Old Time" Kemedy, > bropicn | 5 Meiunibs ) li'f^njfJ^srFUAit \ I 1/ iVK VisFe>iju*imA \ ) It has no equal. It strengthens the t ) delicate female origans and builds a worn-1 S an up. All suffering and Irregularities at c S "monthly" periods can be avoided by Itst > use. It is for young girls maturing, fort t mothers, and for women at Change of Life, < S Should l>e used before child-birth. c S Sold by ail druggists, or sent pcst:pald ( ) on receipt of price Si.OO. \ ) Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one f S on application. Address, -WOMAN'S DE-c 5 PARTMtNT", New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat- c S tanooga, Tenn. t 3fcnft?>n this Sold bv Julian E. Kaufmanu. Tlie Lexington DispatcD WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 19(0. tkg~ Notices will be inserted w- in the Local department at the uniform price of o cents per line9 to one and all.jgy Xndez to New Advertisements. 5rn unions for Rilitf?W. H. Lyles. Citation?Geo. S. Drafts. College of Charleston?Harrison Randolph, Pres. Barbecue?Seay & Shull. Make Hay?Gregory-Rhea Mule Company. ZDI"VI?TIE SESVIwib. lexinoton circuit m e church south. Rev. J. N. Weight, Pastor. 1st Sunday, Red Bank 11 am. Shiioh41pm. 2d Sunday, Horeb 11am. Lexington 4$pm 3d Sunday, Shiloh 11 am. 4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 4 pm " " Red Bank 8 30 pm. Lexington: Sunday school service every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. ' lexington baptist church. Rev. J. J. Myers, Pastor. 3rd Saturday Evening at 8 p m. 3rd Sunday 11a. m. and 8 p. m. v* Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. L. W. Redd, Superintendent. st. stephen's lutheran church. Rtv. J. G Graicben, Pastor. 1st Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 2nd Sunday 11a m., Lexington. ? 3rd. Sunday 11a m , Lexington. 4th. Sunday 11 a. m , Lexington. Sunday school service every Sunday mornirg at 9:30. episcopal services. Rev. Harrold Thomas, Rector. Second Sundays at 11 a. m. Every Tuesday at 8:30 p m. J>ib.e class every Tuesday at 5 p. m Sunday school every Tuesday at 6 p To Watermelon Growers. Oar water melon contest is now opened and the person who sends the largest melon to this office will receive the Dispatch free of charge for sis months and the one sending the sweetest will receive the paper for three months. F" Do Your Feet Ache or Burn? I Snake into your shoes Allen's Foot L Ease, a powder for the feet. It cools the feet and makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Smarting, Hot, Callous, Sore and Sweating Feet. >- Allen's Foot-Ease relieves all pain and gives rest and comfort. "We have over 30,009 testimonials. It cures while you walk. Try it today. All druggists and shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. O'msted, Le Hoy, ~S. Y. 42 Teachers' Summer School. The Summer School for Teachers was opened in the Institute building in this place this morning. There are quite a number of teachers in attendance, who seem to take a deep interest in the sessions of the school Prof. Brodie, who was unable to ac^ . cept the Principalship of the school by reason of pressing work at Clemsod, Prof. Thomas B. Hamby, the scholarly gentleman and efficient Principal of the "Winyah school of Georgetown, in this State, has been 8u' stitutid in his stead and the eich ers have one and all fallen in love with his method and manner of teaching and his scholarly attainments, his pleasiDg address and cultured instruction. List of teachers in attendance at the Summer School: Prof. 0. D. Seay, Prof. W. D Schoenberg, Miss Ellen Hendrix, Miss Sue H. Corley, Miss Mary M. Corley, Miss Mary C. Wingard, Miss Ellen L Pou, Miss Nina Henry, Miss Iceorfne Harman, Miss Lizzie Seay, Mrs. S 0. Kaminer, Prof. Arthur F. Harman, Mr. Willie Caughman, Mr. J. W. Harman, Mr. W. J. Neece, Miss Ida Reeder, Miss Belle Hooker, Hon. J. Frank Kaiser, Mr. J. E ? * TT ir 3 Itawi Ajzer, nenry v. ivisu sou | James V. Smith. Instructors?Prof. Tho. B. Hamby, Principal aDd John J. George, Assistant. PROGRAMME. 9-9:15 opening exercises. 9:15-10 geography, section a and b. 10 10:45 English grammar, sec a. 10 10:45 algebra, sec. b. 10:45 11:30 English grammar, sec. b. 10:45-11:30 arithmetic, sec. a. 11:30 11:40 intermission, ii.ta 19-0' Kiofrvrv RfntionR a and b 'J1 12:25 12:55 literature, sections a and b - ? ? ?- ? ? - ? Read the new advertisement of the Gregory-Rhea Male Co, of Columbia, in tliis issue and if you want to "mate hay while the sunshines," and thereby save money, get a Mower and Hay Rake from them. They also have a large 6tock of buggies and wagons, which they are offering w cheap. PENCIL AXD SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Hot and sultry. iD er, 11Jriit Vtcro fnr P^-i. PA. V^UI/HJJ-1 IS - w . j, Read barbecue notices and attend. Some fine rains fell duriDg the past week. Mr. E. B. Roof is sc j mrning at the Red Sulpher Springs. Watermelons are plentiful and i fever will be so by and by. Our town is filled with young men | and ladies visiting friends. The recent rains have wonder- ; fully improved the crops. Miss Helen Hawkins, is in town at j her sisters, Mrs. S. 0. Kamiuer. Wanted?A few thousand good j shingles. Apply at Dispatch Office Rev. E. L Ljbrand, of Brookland, paid us a pleasant visit last jc ixuajr. Miss Jodie Caughman, of Colombia, is visiting her old home and rditivc s here. Mr. Job Shumpert has entered the watermelon contest with a large and fine melon. The Annual meeting of Camp Steadman will be held on the 2nd Tuesday in August. Miss Jessie Summer, of Newberry, is visiting the family of Hun. C. M. Efird of this place. ]>mon snaps, a delicious lunch cracker. For sale at the Bazaar, 5c. aquait. Try them. Mr. Webster Curlev has rmrcbased ' "* w 1 the residence of Mr. James Itikard, near the factory. The County Democratic Executive Committee will meet on the fir3t Monday in August. Congressman J. Wm. Stokes was ia town Saturday staking hands with his constituents. Mrs. Lula B?eland, of Macon, Ga , is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie j Kaufmann, in this place. j Mr. Hayne Hawkins, Mayor of Prosperity, is vieitiDg G. T. Graham, , Esq, and other fiieDds. j The young people of this vicinity < will eD] >y a delightful picnic at i Barr's Upper Mill tomorrow. The best hay rake on the market 1 is the McCormick. It stands at the J bead. For sale by Meetze & Son. Mr. Morris Manning Earhard', of ' Columbia, Lever's popular shoe ' salesman, visited relatives in towD ' Sunday. ? Mr. Theodore S. Ha'man is a delegate to the U. C. V. reunion J which is now in session in Green wood. , Mr. John J. George, assistant ^ teacher of the Summer school, has entered upon the discharge uf his ^ duties. i The date for the baibecue of ( Smith and Craft has been postponed j from the S.h of Aguust to the 8th cf j September. s Sugar and flour have gone out of sight in price. Corn meal and t "lasses sweetiD," will doubtless soon j be generally used. , Mrs. MacClaugbry, of New O .leans, r who has been visiting her brother, i Mr. P. A Davis, left Monday after- ^ noon for New York. t Wanted?A job as engineer (sta 1 tionarj) Well qualified. Address, t Lester Carson, care of Lexington Dispatch. i 3l iss Berth i Lietz-sey, of the Lower 1 Fork, is visitiDg her cousin, Miss \ Emma Ballentine and relatives in ( this community. l Capt A P. West, President of the i Leesville Democratic club, has in- ( vited Governor McSweeney to speak < at the barbecue in that town od j August 16th. Mr. Mooney, the contractor f >r the i j brick work on Kaufraacn's Block, | i says he will complete his contract j i Friday and turn the buildiDg over to i the carpenters. Joe Suber wears a grin from ear 1 to ear ana ser maaes tne town w;tn ; the tune of '"Baby Mice." He says ! his ODly regret is that it is Dot an as- j sistant hack driver. We are indebted to the Gro*s ; Brothers for a sample of fruit dried j at their place. The fruit is thoroughly dried in twenty-four hours by ! their process. Marks, the Restaurant Man, is j preparing to feed a vast number of ; people on State Campaign Day. His place will be headquarters for the ! country people that day. Voters should remember that they 1 must have their names enrolled on i their Democratic club roll at least five days before ihe primary or otherwise they cannot vote. Do you want a fine pair of pants for a little mone)? If so go to Leap- | art k Drafts', where you will also ! find a well selected stock of clothing, gents' furnishings, hats and shoes. Mr. L. J LaDcford called to see us this morning and left his cart wheel as a pleasant reminder of Lis visit. He feels very grateful to his fiiends for mentioning his Dame in eoauectiun with the sheriffalty but regrets that his business affairs will not permit him making the race this time. Mr. Bryant, the ni^ht bof?fa fif the L<xir?ton Manufacturing Company, has given up bis situntion to accept a more lucrative one with a mill in Nurth Carolina. Our thanks are r? turned to lire. Jub Shumpert for a fine solid head of cabbage, which, in every respect will compare favorably with those raited in aDy part of this terrestrial globe. "When you want the freshest and cheapest family and plantation supplies you should go to Piatt, Hook & Skull's, Columbia, where you will always find a large and well selected stcck. An article from the peD of Cd D. J Ivuotts, entitled the ''Handwriting of God in the Government of the Anglo Saxon," has been received and will be published as soon as we can spare the space for it. Seay and Shull will furnish a good barbecued dinner at Brookland on August ll'b, County Campaign Day. The mill operatives will take a holiday to see and hear the candidates, who, of course, will be present in full force. The McCormick Mowers have withstood the test and have sustained their reputatiou for durability, simplicity in operation and workman ship in construction. For 6alo by Meetze & Son. Misses Mary Lyles, Mary Janet Henry, Etin George and Bertha Jacobs stood the competitive elimination for the vacant scholarship in Winthrop College. The result has not yet been made known. S. W. Shealy, who, since the end of the Spanish-American war, has been located at Titusville, Fla, has returned to his old home in this county, having found from experience that there is no place like old Lexington. Mr. L. W. Redd left for his new held of labor at Cooleemee, N. C, Monday. He will be followed by Mr. James R-.kard in a few days. Mr. Rikard is a natural born machinist aDd can make anything out of iron that any one ehe can make. Attention is directed to the adververtisement of the Cullege of Charleston in this iesue. This is one of }f the eldest institutions of learning in the State, having been founded in L785 and has a well earned reputation for thoroughness in instruction ind strong in faculty. The wife of W. B Keenan and her ive children, and that of Mr. J. E. Smith and 4 children, are summerng in Lexington and are boarding it Drafts Hotel. These ladies are eddents of Caarleeton and are well pleased with the climate of our little, puiet town. It wa9 all the employees of the Lexington Mill, and not a part as we vere informed, who contributed toward the purchase of the gold watch ;hain presented to Mr. R-;dd on his etirement as Assis'ant Superintendjnt of the Mills. Oa leaving yes ;erday for his new field of labor his ?riends presented him with a handsome Odd Fellow badge. The publisher of this paper will ittend the campaign meetings and le hopes to meet all subscribers vho are in arrears. The time is now ipe for a settlement, in part at least f Dot in full. The farmers are beginning to realize the reward of -heir labors and the printer should oo. So friends meet him prepared :o pay him something. John Stuikie, who was convicted it the last term of the court cf vioating the dispensary law and senenced tapay a fine of SlOO and ba mnfined in the penitentiary for three nonthe, has had his sentence ccrnuuted by Governor McSweeney to )ne month and fourteen days. The 'ommutation was granted upon the ,'e quest of Judge Klugh. Dr. J. L Shuler, of Selwood, was in town Monday. His business was to sell four bales of last year's cotton and while here he called to see us and renewed his subscription. This is an illustration of a reversal of order. Mr. John M. Caughman always ravs his subscription out of -- ? - | y - A. the proceeds of the first bale of cotton, while Dr. Sbuler pays bis out of the proceeds of the last bale, thus the last shall be first. The County Campaign. The campaign meetings appointed for this county promises to be of unusual interest this year and every Democrat should attend that one for his neighborhood. It is a duty to the party and the candidates to do so. The candidates have paid their assessments to come before ti e people on the hustings and a place for such meeting has been appointed by the Executive Committee, and now all that remains is for the voter to attend and give each candidate a respectful hearing. A representative of the Dispatch will be along with the campaign Tiartv find while it will be imoossible J , k for bim to give a full report (f the remarks of each candidate, yet he will endeavor to extract the meat from the kernt 1 and give a readable and fair account of the proceeding. Chocolate for cakes, powdered sugar for iceing cakes, candy tiim miugo for cakes, hue extracts anc ( essences, all at the Buzaar. Proceedings of the Convention. The Sunday School Conventi .u c the J:,iut Conference of the Sout Ctrolina and Tennessee Synods me at Lexington, S. C , in the St. Stc phen's church, as previously annoucc ed, 27, 2S and 29 h of July. A1 most the entire body of minister 1 A/>? fro tvc^TCk rvrticortf T111 aau ucic^ai/vn ntiv. ? large aDd spleudid new church c-;lilic was filled at every session of th convention. On Sunday there were four ser vices and a crowded house. Tb audience was* estimated at thre hundred and twenty people. As a! the people could not be accornmc dated an over flow service was con ducted in the Methodist Episcopa church by Rev. J A Cromer, whi had a full house. The offering at the morning servic< was good, amounting to $12.07. The discussions of the subjects o the programme evinced great iut6ili gence and deep interest in the doc triues and practical concerns of th< church and Sunday school. Tb< sermons were all of a high order ant our Lutheran people seemed ju3tlj proud of their t dented and conse crated ministry. The Twentieth Century Mow merit?the Endowment cf the Tiieo logical Semiuary ?attracted maikec and general attention. Two enl.hu siastic meetings being held on Fri day and Saturday nights, which wen well attended. The Lutheran peo pie, as well as all denomination? manifested much enthusiasm anc delight in both the meetings of the convention and the entertainment oi their guests. It was the general comment ol ministers and delegates that the con vention held here was one of the most profitable and pleasurable in the history of the convention. The address of welcome, by Mt99 Mary Wiogard, was especially fine and made such a favorable impreS' sion that the convention by unanimous vote requested its publication in the church papers. Harmony, peace and j >y reigned throughout all the sessions of toe convention and the statistical reports gave great encouragemf at indicatory of marked and decided progress and prosperity. The report of the committee on statistical reports will appear in the church papers. The pastor of St. Stephen's, Rev. J. G Graichen, and his congregation, and also the community of Lexington, feel greatly honored aDd edifk d by the presence of the distinguished Christian body in their midst end in their homes and will always welcome them most heartily to our town, our hemes, our hearts. + A Card. To the Elitor of the Dispatch: Circumstances compel me to say to the people of Lexington county that at the expiration of my term of office I will go back to my home. I shall ever feel grateful to the people for their hearty support and the pleasant relations that have existed between us duriDg my term of office. I can honestly say there was never, at any time, since I have been in the Clerk's office, that.I could not give a full account of everything entrusted to my care. Respectfully, H. A. Spann. Powers on the Stand. Georgetown, Ky , July 30.?The trial of Ciltb Powers was resumed at 9 o'clock. The jury was polled and was excluded from the court while ex-Governor B.own, for the defense, made a motion for preremptory instructions for a verdict of acquittal. The motion was submitted withoul argument and was overruled by the f The. nnflinpd tLei? V^UUi V. *UV W ? _ defense, aDd admitted that Powers organized and brought the mountain men to Frankfort, but only to petition the legislature not to intimidate They denied that Powers had I connection with Youtzey, "Witakei and others. Powers took the stand and tesli fied that he never knew Jim Howard Harlan Whitaker and Richaic Coornbs prior to the assassination With regard to bringing mountain eers to Frankfort, the witness said ' There were three crowds of mei brought to Frankfort. I had gome thiDg to do with the organizition o each. The purpose was to show th< interest of these people in the mat ters at issue, not to intimidate eithe the State election board or the legis lature. I instructed the men to d< no acts of violence. So far as I knov none was committed by them.'1 A letter to the Japanese legatio: arrived by way of Tien Ttin on th 25ib, dated Ptkin the 22, said, te battalions of Chinese shelled the 1< gations incessantly from the 20 h c June to the 17ih of July, when the stopped, but may resume any timi The enemy is decreasing. The Go: in fin, Rustian, American and Britis and half the Japanese and Fiene legations are btill defended. TL Japanese say they have food for si days but little ammunition. TL I emperor and empress are reported i be at Pekin. Pa) your dues to the Dispatch. , RHEUMATISM and CATARRH GUREd! BY I Johnston's Sarsaparilla I- QUART BOTTLES. IN THE SHADOWliF DEATH. e ? A AVhnJe Family I'nrrd. Mrs. C. II. Kinjj>?l?ury. v.ho keeps a j millinery and faney g<??><ls store ai St. i Lonis. Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is ! well known throughout the country, j says: e ' I was badly troubled with rheuina- t tism, catarrh and neuralgia. I had | e liver compla int" and was very bilious. I i was in a bad condition; every day I began to fear that 1 should never be a i- well woman; that I should have to settle down into a chronic invalid, and live in the shadow of death. I had i 1 JOHNSTON'S SA USA PA KILL A ree- i ommended to mo. i TOOK b'Ol'U | 0 POTTLES AND IT CLUED ME. and cured my family both. 1 am very glau I that I heard of it. I would cheerfully j e recommend it to every one. I have j taken many other kinds of medicine. \ 1 prefer JOHNSTON'S to all of them." f MICHIGAN Illtro CO., Detroit, Mich. J. E. KaI'FMANN, Lcxioj.toa, S. ('. Cotton Growers' Association. Columbia, July 30 ?J. 0 Welboid, * President of the Cotton Growers' ' Association, has issued a call for the j farmers to organize in each county i and send delegates to a convention ! " J to be held in Columbia some time in September. The object of the couI ventiou is to devise a plan whereby ' the farmers may bold the ir eolten ' aud obtain better prices. The plan 3 contemplates establishing warehouse 8 ' for the storage of co<t;n and the > giving of receipts which are to be ^ negotiable for 80 per cent, of tie 3 value of the cotton. This willerab'e the farmers to hold their cotton for better prices. The plan contem' plates the cooperation of the banks. > To Make Fish Bile. 1 To one ounce cf asafeotida add ten drops of oil of sassafras and enough alcohol to make into a thin ! paste. A small quantity of the above spread upon the bait will pro duce the desired result. At hast, so 1 say old fishermen who use it con stantly on trot lines. I ?? Finest candies, cakes and cracke * always in 9tock, at the Bazaar. OmUM COCAINEiypWHISKY f. II If fi Habito Cured at my Sanatorium, In 80 day*. Hundreds of references. 25 years a specialty. Book on Home Treatment sent FKKK. Address B. Nl. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ca. Julj 25?ly. Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH A HRST CI ASS barbecue at ay residence 0:1 llie 1 Uh day of August next, vhich will be Campaign l)av. C. R BISH. July 21, 1900 3.vo9 Barbecue. A T SWANSEA. CAM FA GN DAY, Ar/jl gust 9.h we will iundsh a first class barbecue A string band will furnish inn sic Charges: For gentlemen. 3? cents: ladies, 2 j cents G >od rder will by kupt FRANK M HODGE, PAUL E. IiUTTJ. 2w38. Barbecue. TT7R WILL FURNISH A BARBECUE V? and refreshments for white and colI ored folks, on Saturday, the 1th day of | August, at the llawl Old Field, 3 miles I from Lexington Conrt_ House. JDFUS WAI-KLiJ. ED. DRAFTS. 2w38. Land for Sale. 4 acres, 1 3-Rooic. House. Id;; acres, 2 houses. 4 acres. No improvements, Near Lexington Depot. Apple to C. E. COKLEY, July 25. 1900 2v38. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke. Va. Opens Sept< ruber iMib, 1900. One ofthe leading Schools tor Young Ladies in the South. Magnificent building, all m>di-rn improvements Campus ten acres drain] mountain scenery in Vali-y ot Virginia, famed tor health. European and American teachers. Full cou?se. Superior ad. vantages in Art, Music and Elocution Students Irom thirty States. For catalogue 1 address. M iTTIE P HARRIS. President ^ 8wil. lioanoke, \a. | WISTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP I AM) ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Wiuthrop College and tor the admission of new students will be held in tne county j conrt house on Friday, July 20, 10 0 at U j a. m. Applicants must not be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after July '20th, they will be awarded to tho-e miking : the highest average' at this examination The cost of attendance, including board. furnished room. h-ut. light and washing, is onlv $K:">0 per month. ? ' -- 1 - I t For Umber mtonxi mon aim ? uuia.-iguc, address, President D. B. JOHNSON 3 Kock 11:11, S. C. May 23, 1000. r JAMES ? IZf.AR. T C. ST!*KK*E. Oran?bur?', S. C. Lexington. S. C. I/lar A Stui'iiie, C) AT TORNEYS AX LAW i ,7 S?. C. PRACTICES IN AI.L COURTS OF j this State and of the United States. February 21, 1000.?tt. ? The State of South Carolina, : u COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, j. By Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge TT/'HEREAS H. A. SPAN v. C C. C. P. j j W and G. S . made suit to me to grant J y him Letters of Administration of the Es- I tate of aud Gl-cts of Mrs. Elizabeth A. - Lorick, deceased; r. These are. therefore, to cite and ad mrni>h j all and singular thekimlredand creditors of h j the said M:s Khz ibetb A. Loric-k, deceased, that they t>e and appear before rue m the i I Court ot Probate, to be h?*ld at Lexington j to j C. II., on the 13th, day of August m-xt, alter j I thert of. at 11 o'clock in the ! y j I'"""*-* *" i f ireuoou, to sho.v csiuse. if any they have, j Ki J why the said administration should not Ke I granted. I Given under my band, this Jrd day of Julv, Anno Dornii i. I'd JO (j S DKA.FTS, J. P. L. C. [L.S.] FublisLed on the 3rd day of July, iH.'iO, in the Lexing on Dispatch. 0.v3'd. We have just have another to a hand, dump, self d at the last SI DON'T YOU Now i> i he t imo to ronmieix HICKORY \\ A< x( )NS." I >.)n*t tli ye;ir with n New lhiy:v. \W *-,?n A&& 5SSL B59 JfSB Atnk. wia B3SBI c J(l?ru;irv 1 1.?1 v. I a: This Pain CA Julian E. I April 2">. DKS. D. L. E0( fMtfDENTt 1515 MAIN eor.TTMiiiyv, 'X^flOJN JG &3<). One of the firm will fi Lexing-ton, over Efird A Thursday, Friday and Saturday before th July and August when there will be no appoii ind September Court Week will take the p'ac< debii WITH B0LLE1I AM) Dscring Binders, 1 Hay Rakes and 3 sriTI.Ii:> on KXTUA l'IKCI-> FACToKY Wh 111 I LEEST7TI: Ju'y 2> -211 1 SO 1-1900. ?n tiui mi, ; COLUMBIA, S. C. 4 B. B. S, A. M , LL. B., L. I. | i\k Courses. Spring Courses free fori Teachers. Fourteen Professors: 38 <;0J vol | nrues iu library; exceli- nt laboratories, j class rooms ?. nmasinii), infirmary, athletic { | grounds. Tuition SI", other f- es *18, a; session; tuition remitted to needy students. | V* lien si s si:;fj to 817.3 it session Certified ""*** I ? Pupils iron (ort\ five A- credited S -hools j f-iitt r its FrcsLniaU C.uss without exatuir.a- ' tion. Entrance and Normal Scholarship Exam- I in.i tiers iu-M iit tviry t< ui.t> suit. Etiday J In h 2<J JSI.O. b\ (.crnfy Supt-rmtebdents Nixt st.-ficn rptns teinter 20, li/t'O j For catalogue address, F. C. WOODWARD, President. Mav 30, l'JUU-td. siOiSiiill 1214 Ml SM. COLUMBIA. S. C. !. P nnr.rol Doni/lnnr PllcipOCC TnnCPPTPfl. UGiiulGI b'GHMIIjJ U U 01 llbOO ilUHUUUlUUI> SAVING S D E PA li r ME N'T. Infer, st allowed at'rate of four pt r cent. per annum. paval>!e April 1-taudOctober 1st. j W II." TIM MERMAN, President. JOHN TAYLOR. Cashiir. May '.i. i'.i O ihiiYJ iRBECi IICBIFI'SIL' TI r E \Vi LL FTRNISII A FIRS V CLASS , t T b:ub?cu?-, with ivlrrMiri.c-nth, at I) E. ('rail's M 1! Place, near (l.iston and , Swilisei. on W, dm-sdaV. tlie Nil dav Ct S-jtuu'.or E-.r thin/ will be provided! 1 >r a t/o' d dinner and a }' esn lit day. Call- ' .'i I , v.-. \ bo,i\ invited. j * sMini a cm ft. | | J i!v IS, 10 < 3w3S Subscribe for the Dispatch. M L WITH A' closed out one car rrive soon. We lia amp, steel or wood sate Fair with TIioj ;c hauling Mini you ,-honM Imvc irow ;i\\"mv money rejmiring mm ?>M w v tlij largest <tO':k in the State. S? C. m Agent for t t is Fully Guj LL AND SEE COLOR CARD uiiifinaiiii. Lexingti HER & SONS STS^jTItt STREET, ! S. <J. | Co j PJJ ill appointments at Oa : Drehor's Law Oilice, Fo> e Second Sunday of each month. Except ^',v' ltm^nt. For months ot February, Juoe i oi the regular appointment. Uu Eg, , gj ^' ' | ^ jit m\\m LiL MUli M, c HALL I?E\HI\GS. 11 (owers, Reapurs, ^ ! .] ?nife Grinders. i ~ ,, i f - ALWAYS ON IIAM) ATjC I'IMCKS. ' -le! s, C. ' II .-' Land For Sale. [WILL SELL MV PLACE CONSIST- j ing ol 31 acres, with d welling and kiteb- j :n. situated bail m the town incorporation. J '.0 acres op n l>md. Weil watered. Suit- : All ab'e b-r sin a 1 larui and truck purposes j having good bottoms and rt its. /pplvto ! i w. a. Ha it Man," i'4 ?tf Lexington, S, C. j iJJt Good Digesion jBegets a good appetite. PI A Good appetite wiihivJi sound digestion makes; eating a pleasure and food a benefit. Hilton's Life for i:,ithe Liver and Kidneys Pai arouses a vigorous appe-j ?; lite and enables one to I 1 eat and digest any kind; i of food wim comfort. i Wholesale by the Ml'iiliAi Dxvt. G CO., j P?1 Columbia. S. C ; ^ For Sale at THE J> t/YAR. Mav 1 -1 y. Wh<*n writ;njr i>!ease mcn'ioii t!i- I)istatch. HMlli! !P^ REACH OF ALL. TTTi: WILL ftELL lilOII GRADE DO- < T V niestio trowing Machines at close ' ti^ares, fjivifiK t*o jeus to jay tor thou. J one-third cash: balance in one ami two ?*,ears. Twe leliahle men wanted to sell th< tn, one to work oit south side of Saluda a-d one cn north side ol Saluda river. App'y to. r -I . . SIIl'LL, r?i 1710 Main Street, October Jl-tt. "t . t ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, WCMEU, - - - - S. C. pKACTICKS IN THE STATE AND il Federal Courts, and offers his professional services to ttie citizens ol Lexington . County. * ' October 18?ly, <.a I HE SUNSHINES kl'CGRMiCX REAPER, rHGMAS HAY RAKE. of Mowers and tve another car . We took first mas Rakes. ?>!?*' <>| our -r!{ KM I ( M OLI) ngou. (;<> to caino meeting this lie 93 BJ axanteed. in. s. c. LEXINGTON MARKET, IRRECTED WEIELV LY THE MERCHANTS. icon Ham?. p> r t* * a l? Sides. " " 7 a Shoulder?. *' 7 a in'. per 10 nr. perewt aw a 250 rn. per bu 70 a 7r? as. " " 90 a 95 tf. " " 35 a 40 ilder. per ewt 75 a ho , eet Potatoes, per tu ?>J re. per lb 3l? n 4 tter. por ft 15 a i?f. pordoz io a vi'A racy?, per lb h a io ss?\ per pr no a ho ckens. per head.. io a 25 vswax. p"r lb 15 a 20 f. pr-r h a io 1, " " s a io low. per ft 4 a 5 COTTON MARKET, intjton. Middling ? .. 1'nbia.?M..1 lij.it: .... ;'l ; ,t >:i. -Mi 1<! s ?o J ;ust:\--Middling o-t. Albert )f. Boozer, Horner at Law, COLUMBIA, O. Sspecinl attention given to business ensted to him by his fellow citizens ot iciugton county. )ffi<e: IC'j'j ilain S reet, over T. B. ghtry it Co. i'ebruarv 2S ? tf. M. EFIKO. F. E. Dheher. EFIBD & DREHER, tforncys at Law, LEXINGTON, C, H., S. C. rni-l practice in all the V Courts. Business solicited. One inber ot the firm will always be at office, viiigtoii, S. 0. 'uue 17 Gin. DWARD L. ASBILL, Attorney at Law, in.yfTr T TI /I V ljjIjJ'j, - - - - - Q. 'radio s m all th?? Courta. Easiness .solicited. fcpt. 30- Cm Si SiiSlI II'OSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. I\ HOOF, Cashier. HI HECTORS: eii Jones. W. P. Roof, C. M. EGrd, R. Hilton Jun.es E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits ot $1 and npuards received and erost at 5 fa r cent. per annum allowed, rable April and October. September '21?M II iilli COEUMIHA, y.C. 1TE, CITY A.\D COL'MY DEPOSITORY. d ap Capital ... $200,(XX) rplus Prolit.s . - CO,000 Saving** ?>e]>artuieiit. deposits of ? " Oo and upwards received, eres.t allowed at the rate ol 4 per cent, annum. W. A. CLARK, President. Vili2 Jones, Cashier. December i?ly. [ill, E, J. ETIIEREDGE, UKGKON DENTIST, LF.ESVI I.LE, S. C. )ffice next door below post office. \lways on hand, rebruary 12. Barbecue. v\ St'lTdPAY. AI'GUST 4. WE J will lur.-.idi a Mrst ci.i^s barbecue with vfsLiiicUt.". r.t the Star school bouse.-near W Cr<>',iV stor--. All oa'didates?will bo out to ii'ldri ss ih.-jM-ople on the topes tu. <l.i\. Mr 11 the well known .j... ? , ,t 1. , o.? i I U. 1 } ! I nr?>?A?l t ti: h:s i.niuiI j.iw .i t photographs. iii~^<-> i?ii <iitiii* t \( i\ r-its?in>il>lf>. v I> If. PRICK, .1 AMK> K OS. JriJ'c I.j. i'.'H.i -7.J.\ JDe.'U'eat*d cocoauut, already preired fur wukiug pies, custards and ,!i?- . at the Bazaar.