The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-10-22

drawn dlvldenQS 10 Cue!I etooIo
Office of the Trustee, in Columbia.
Among the depositors we recognize the
following from Lexington: Comener
Rambere. Louis Buckley, Jno h. Cutler,
Jno. ". Corley, John Ingener. A. 5.
Nunamaker, ". P. Roof, Simon w. 1901
Ed. G. Shull, j. H. Bryant, Miss d. >.
Calk. Unless these dividends are
promptly drawn they may be lost.
GRATEFUL WoMEN.-None receive so
much benefit, and none are so profoundly
grateful and show such an interest IN
recommending Hop Biters as women:
It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted
to the many ills the sex is almost univer-
sallv subject to. Chills and fever, indl-
e~estion or deranged liver, constant or
periodical sick headaches, weakness in
the back or kidney, pain in the shoulders
and different parts OF the body, a feeling
of lassitude and dependency, are all
readily removed by these Bitters. 81
Read the proceeding Of the Committee
on Free Ferries, in Columbia on the lotn.
An invitation is extended to the people
of Lexington, Richland and Newberry to
attend q mass meeting to be held in the
CITY Hall in that city on the 2Sth. Ev-
eryone interested should be there. From
the proceedings as published it looks as
If the Columbia Bridge Company had
fallen back on its dignity and ignorance
and it might be we'll for the meeting on
the 28th to abstain from any farther
overtures, and proceed to work in carry
ING the ferry idea through. If the mer-
chants of Columbia had a little more
spirit of enterprise they would soon have
the ferry running and be able to pass the
custom from this county to their doors
at a nominal ferryage, which, yet: would
be sufficient to pay expenses. There s
one thing certain, Lexington County
don't want to buy either Columbia, or
>%soad River Bridges. She is particularly
s s enNstic upon this point when the &c
.. ~sn"es>Sgral figures, which the former
company Psoses, are considered.
AS we are saa>sed that all our SUBJ
!. scribers who are atrSsent in arrears,
f will. come forward and sesSe mo as thew
s promised, uhen their 6~uanee>Rill admit.
t we do not intend to dun them through
our columns. We would suggest that
|, when they do settle up for past sccom-
modations that they also pay in Advance
for the next 6 or II months, as at ibis
season of the year money is more plentl
full than in the summer. If they pay in
advance the paper will be at the rate Of
$3.50 per annun, whereas otherwise, ii
aoM certainly be 81 90.
On Saturday 18th, q dog belonging to
Mr.. Harsey on Bull Swamp, attacked a
negro on Jones Bridge road heal bis
I house, bit a dog belonging to Mrs. c.
{ seu ~ a.so asaana and bit several
othefdoes, all of which were killed on
5 MondaySmorning, except Mrs. BIS; she
hired a negro on Sunday morning t kill
= it, paying in cash one chicken, but the
: last beard sftr sg7ssst iron alsas
,Cfbe State Fair which opens in Col
;rdmbia on the 18th Novembesar;soSoS -
eral premium list has kM2fenp;ve imnro auo
the s5 Tie grounds, feassated old and
erected new buildings and i60S-srverv-
thing for a frst-class Fair has been>p-
plv provided. The Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Company will sell
tickets to persons attending the Fam at
two cents per mile each way, and will re-
fund all freight and charges on entries
on their return to the points OF shipment.
Snow storms are occurring in Euro
The Ute Indians are asking for s ,fate