davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

2. Thomas.
Fruit Jars at. J. j. Messenger, &
Co.'S
The camp-meeting OF the A. N. E.
Church, Lexington Circuit, will COM
mences tomorrow at Lorickis.
Candidates and voters are all ex-
pected at j.. F. Harmans, barbecue
Saturday. :
The STATE Democratic Executive
Csmnittse reelected Gen. j. F. Izlar
chairman. .
assi Theodore stork. died at his
residence il Columbia on Monday
last.
The paint brush has added much
to the looks of Mr.. J. n. Shealy's
! buildings.
J.J. Wessinger, & Co. are receiving
rev goods for all departments WHICH
are marked at the very lowest prices.
Call before purchasing elsewhere.
We are glad to be able to state that
MI. Jasper Rice's health is improving
since he has taken up his abode
among us.
Atrue assistant to nature in restor-
ing The system to perfect health, thus
enabling it to resist disease, is Browns
Iron Bsters.
We are requested by the County
Chairman To- state that candidates.
mast heir pledges aecordiugto
ssssEssAzllasssasRs siRasz Rlap,
bashsis, 81 which 1000 bushels were
threshed. His corn crop is equally
Mr. Henry Corley, found a bundle
oi dry goods, on Columbia Road,
near Mrs. Cromer's, Sunday last.
Owner can have the same by proving
property and paying for this local.
( Mr.. Job. F. Vineyard. has 10 acres
!. of river bottom corn which surpasses
anything we have ever seen In this
county. 1t, is magnificent and will
yeild splendidly.
Mr.. Otto Heigman. has our thanks
for a large variety Of the finest apples
and peaches of the aso The
entire Office enjoyed their luscious
ness.
Mr J. Sol Dooly, has our thanks for
sae largest water melon of the season.
Weight IS pounds. Thanks, also, to
MrJ. R. ". Sease for q fine Cuban
Queea." new variety.
Mr.. AF. Bouknights horse took
fright, while hitched in his buggy
ON the Courthouse square, on Mon
day morningand running across Main
Street broke the shafts and smashed
up q front wheel.
The Congressional Convention for
this District meets at Orangebarg G.
H. tomorrow. We suppose Mr.. Dbl
ble, who was so outrageously ousted
from his seat q few weeks since, will
be renominated by reclamation.
Mr.. julius Krentzlin, of Columbia,
by furnishing his customers with the
very best beer made, has built up the
largest trade on this line of railroad,
and it will be found by all patronizing
him that he gives the greatest salts
faction in prices as we'll as quality.
Those who attended J. NJ. Grim &
Co.'S. barbecue at Gilbert Hollow on
Saturday.say that they. enjoyed the
dinner hugely. The meats and hash
were excellent. The assembly we're
addressed by Capt. VIM. Howard, F.
C. Caughmau. Maj. D. T. Barr, Jno.
G.. Able and DR.. ]. F. Mitchell.
The election which was to have
been held on next Sunday at 4 o'clock
o. &C., for Pastor to serve st. Ste
phen's, Providence and St. Johns for
the next Synodicsl year has been
postponed until the End Sunday in
September, at 4 p. m. The members
of said churches will please notice the
change.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
-
Yarrih,

On the Sd instant by BccHenry Rogers,
Mr.. JOIN F. CLANCY Miss HARRIET
YoNcE, all of Lexington eunty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
COLUMBIA DIVISION
DIVISION.


DAILY
Leave Charleston. g IS a 500
Arrive at Augusta: 2Gpm 10 % 81
Leave Augusta. 90 s445pI
Arrive at Charleston. ~ 81 p m 10 Wa
On Sundays only this train will lea'
Charleston at sos q NJ, arrive at Aug1S
at 2.35 p. m; leave Augusta at 500
arrive at Charleston at 1.32 p. m
CORRECTIONS
Trains leaving Charleston at
Coanmbia@at5-56sP armnkeSS
lions daily with IChedottssnco
Adgnstu A~ilrcn6 to and-lfom
North, with Pullman Palace SLED
Charleston to Washington viatDa
Virginia Midland route withan
Trains leaving Charleston at 20
Columbia at $50 p. m. makel
with Columbia and Greenl
daily. Except Sundays to 4
halla, Greenville, Andersonv
points on that Road. Also
Aston to and from S~partanbuS
Hendersonville and Asheville.
Trains leaving Charleston a
and leaving Augusta at ZOO 1!
P. m. make connections daily
the Georgia Railroad and Centr3
of Georgia, for Macon, Atlnnt5
points West and Southwest
Passenger a re,-Regnlar rates, \
mile t~irst-class; Sc. per mile secod
where tickets are purchased befor%
ing the cara. Sleeping Ca&n-.-v run Cd
night passenger trains between Charlestd
~~ ~ Tolpp,hio
D. c. ALLEN,
Gen. Pas. and Ticket Apt.
JOHN B. PECK, Gen. Supt.N
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

COLUMBIA AND GREENYILLEear
ROAD.
On and after May 10, 1882, the Pass
ger Trains will run as herewith indicaS
upon this road, except Sundays. !
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

Our Supervisor Of Registration has
kindly furnished Us, with the follow
ing statement from his books, which
shows the number Of white and COL
ored persons registered in the various
townships:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
DIVINE sERYICEs.

DIVINE SERVICES.
Rev: J. Q. Wertz's appointments are as
follows:
1st Sundays, at st. Stephens, at II e. m.
I'd " IL "
I'd Providence, at 3p. m.
Sd White Church, II o. N.
4th Providence, IL
4th st. Stephens 3p. N.
METHODIST HURcH
Services on the first Sunday in each
month in the Methodist Church at this
place at 8 o'clock p. M, Rev Mr.. Watson
officiating. 80
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

Rev. G. W RIes, editor Of
the AmA1am Azshan Re-
mesu, saysd Bfssa's Iron.
Bitters: e
lCa, O, FSx1 6, 1884,.
Geb:-Thefoolish vast
ing dvial forcsin business.
iplealre, and vicious indui-
gene Of our people, makes
youfpreparaiof e necessity;
,anld applied VII save hun
idreas who resoyt to saloons
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

If. Maor-TM many friends of Mr..
J. W. SMITH respectfully nominate him
as a candidate f6r tae Office Of County
COMMISSIONS: Sworneto abide the result
Of the primary election:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
No

Browns %1TERs
is guaranteed pea non,
intoxicating strulant, and
it will, in neaSevery case,
take the placsdsl liquor,
and at the sapetime abso-
lutely kill desdesire for
whiskey andotaer intox-
eating cveqga
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

The many friends of s3ft. b. q aDDY
respectfully nominate him as q candidate
Mr.. Addy having discharged the 'duties 81
the Office so well heretofore, we ask for him
a liberal support, and pledge him to abide
the result Of the primary election.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

The many friends of Mr.. J.. B. SHEALY
nominate him for reelection as County
Commissioner, p~ledgins him to abide the
primary result.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

house in district No. IA is changed from
wednesday to Friday evening.
IL is expected that George Blanchard
will teach singing school ia town the
coming winter.
There is but ono preaching service at
The church on Sunday. which plan is to be
carried out during the winter. The
Sabbath scho L is, as usuel, with a good
attendance at present
Mrs. Sylvia Newcomb has gone to
Nashua, N. H., to spend the winter. Mrs.
l.. S. Hayward and Mrs. o. II. Briggs
also go for visit until after Christmas. .
Mrs. Edison Martin has so far recovered
as to be able to visit friends in Washington
for few weeks, her sister, Miss ]. Wiley,
going with her TO care for her. They
have lately buried sister. Mrs, Taylor, of
that place.
The NJ. f. society met last week and
reorganized their Sabbath school. The
officers chosen are rs follows: Superin.
tendent, o. II. Briggs; assistant, C. II.
Merrill; secretary, ]. F. Bailey, librarian,
Orion Field; assistant, Horace Farnham
treasurer, E. II. Martin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

PERUVIAN SYRUP cures. Dyspepsia, General
Debility, Liver Complaint, Bois, Humors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in a bad state of the
OBI fml3yl
The Free Press says the new University building
is practically completed, with the.exception of the
chapel.
The best Spring medicine known is that wonder.
full tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. 50wl
Vergennes Catholics were warned from the pull
pit the 81, to abstain from public balls and Dances
Ladies of all ages who suffer from loss of appe-
te; from imperfect digestion, flow spirits and
nervous debility may have life and health renewed
and Indefinitely extended by the use of Mrs. Lydia
E. Pmkham's remedies for all complaints incident
to thu female constitution We have not only n
living faith in Mrs. Pinkham, bnt we are assured
that her medicines are at once most agreeable and
enicacious. 50wl
George Chittenden Of Wells, Will, hunting, acct
dontilly discharged his rife, and the ball passed
through his foot and lscd in the sole of his shoe.
Small annoyances in life are vanishing through
scientific discovery. In his Skin Cure, DR.. q. W.
Benson Of Baltimore, Md, has created perfe ct
remedy for letter, cruptious and scuri the face
or scalp. Every person using it will have q clear
countenanCe 50w1
John Fitzsnmons, a respectable citizen of Un-
derhill was instantly killed By falling tree, the
9Th inst.
Nothing Is 50 reliable as yer's Cherry Pectoral
for cols coughs, in short for any and all derange-
meuts of tIe respiratory organs, which tend to-
wards consumption. In ali ordinary cases it is a
certain cure, and it affords su re relief for asthma
and con sumption, even in advanced stages. BOWL
rhH Cru. -atiOnal parsonage in Woodstock,
the gill q ion. Frederick Billings, is completed,
and cp. Sl5 co.
Remember that every one suffering from Catarrb,
Hay Fever and Cold in the head have cure at
hlui Ia Elys' Cream Balm. Price so cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
was troubled with Chronic Gaia rrh and gather
ing in my head, was very deaf at times and had
discharges from my ears, besides being unable to
breathe through my nose Before the second bot
tic of Elys' Cream Balm was exhausted l was
curel, and to-day enjoy sound health. c. j. Cor
BIN, 923 Chestnut St., Field Manager, Philadelphia
Pub. House, Pa.
Eys' Cream Balm cured me of Catarrh of many
years standng-restorcd my sense of smell. For
colds in the heal 1t works like magic. E. II. SnER-
WOOD National State Bank, Elizabeth, N. j.
49v2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

George Zero has purchased of j. w.
Brock the Boutwell, farm near Timothy
Davis in East Montpelier,
Henry Goodrich, OF St. Johnsbury, has
been visiting friends at Montpelier, his
former home, during the past week.
Fifty dollars has been subscribed by til
Lamoillc county bar towards the expense
of monument to the late Chief Justice
Picrpoint
Paul Gluthier has purchased of the
Carlos Bancroft estate twelve acres of
land adjoining the south end of Clark
Alexander's farm on upper North street,
paying 500.
TEMPLE OF HoNoR.-There will be a
business and social meeting Of the mem
beers of Golden Degree Temple, No. /, at
the residence of j. w. Kendall, on
Mechanic street, the 10Th of December,
1882.
The eleventh annual meeting of the YER
mont state grange, patrons of husbandry,
will he held ut Pavslion Hall, Montpelier,
beginning Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. All members of the order
are invited to attend. The railroads carry
for fare one way
The next transit of Venus will occur in
June in the year 2004, the next one in
June 2Ol2, then in December PLY, then
in December eight years afterward, and
80 on. So if you didn't see tho last one
the chances are dead against your
ever seeing any.
The supreme court has decided that
Timothy j. Murphy's saloon is nuisance
and has closed it up, besides filming him
ff,v dollars and costs. +. S. Whitcomh
and A. C. Dewey, formerly saloon keepers,
were also fined by the same court fol-
keeping nuisanc1s.
Mr. T. j. Deavitt of Montpelier. Vt.
has printed list of all the surviving sur
gconsand assistant surgeons ofthe Vermont
regiments in the war Of the rebellion, with
their present post Office addresses. which
he offers TO send to any soldier who will
write for it and send a three cent stamp
At the stockholders meeting ofthe Mon
tpeler ana White River railroad held n
Barre, December s, The following boart
Of directors were elected: Ephrim +
French and josiah Wood, Barre; Johr
Lyndc and Matthew Martin, Williams
town; Marcus Peck, Brookfiel1; John G
Smith, S. Adams; and j. r. Langdon
Montpelier, The directors elected T.. i
French president and S. +. Aldrich sec
lctNry and treasurer.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
Gov. Blrstow has appointed as the state
dental commission James Lewis of Bur
lington, o. p. Forbush of Montpelier,
T. INwton of Rutland. G. II. Swift q
Manchester and r. NJ. Chase of Betha
The Inv constituting this board was pas
ed by the recent legislature, and all pen
sons intending to practice dentistry i
Vermont must be examined by it.
Gov. Barstow has also appointed Pre-
deat Buokham of Burlington, Princip'
Charles L. Putncy of St. Johnsbury, an
Principal Charles B. Mead of Middlebury
state normal 1hool examiners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

Lieutenant Governor Plngreee will de-
liver the Decoration day address at Mono
relier.
The colored candidate for auditor on the
republican ticket in Kansas ran 90 600
votes ahead of the white candidate for
| governor.
A native of Brandon, Judson II. Rust,
who had served in the army since 1861
and attained the rank Of sergeant-maior,
being discharged recently on account of
illness, shot himself dead in Salt Lake
City gun shop.
Col. Hooker of Vermont, at present
sergeant at arms of the House, is announ.
ced as candidate for the secretaryship
OF The Senate. He is backed by Senator
Edmunds and other senators who are
opposed to Mr.. Gorham's candidacy
Boston Journal.
The republican members of the Michi-
gan legislature have signed an agreement
not TO enter caucus so long as Senator
Ferry remains a candidate, and fifteen of
Mr.. Feruy's supporters have signed an
agreement not to enter caucus as long
rs Jay lIubbell is candidate for Mr..
/ ooOiNs CLuWlu w llllls
OF Monroe is the second choice of the
conservative supporters of both Hubbell
and Ferry.
Two members of the Ohio common pleas
bench have just been brought to public
Idisgraro by rum. Judge Hlwley, in
conjuoing court at Columbus, was fer
some Il lo % much affected that he could
hardy proceed, and at last became fairly
iu bacil during murder trial while Judge
Gilmore drank so much in Preble county
thIt he could not,hold court at all, and
a meeting of the bar asked him to resign
Something is needed out there besides the
imposition Of liquor license fees.
Rochester, Pittsfield and Stockbridgc
are to be connected with Bethel, via Gays.
willie, By telephone. Drs. Huntington and
Redmond OF Rochester, DR.. Brigham o.
Pittslield, DR.. Smith of Gaysville, and
Mcssrs. Holden and Moody of Bethel are
Interested in the matter, and the work oil
getting out poles has already begun. The
line will be finished in the spring anyway
) and possibly before. This line of telephone
will put these interior towns in more
ready communication with railroad sta.
ton, and supply convenience that has
long been lacking.
COUNTY CoURTs.--Lamoile county
court had brief session at Hyde Park
One jury case appeared for trial. and tina
was continued. One divorce was granted
In the Windsor county court clever
=
are 1873 cases on the law docket and 25 or
the chancery docket.
At he December term of the Caledonis
county court IS cases were set for jury
trial, five of which are state cases.
Webster Whitehill, poisoning child
Lewis Merchant, manslaughter; Cola j
Ryder, adultery, and DR.. A. r. Stokes
for abortion. Stokes has been tried one,
before for the same offence, in that county
but was not convicted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.oroh kid dolls ut Webster's.

French kid dolls at Webster's.
Dolls of all kinds at Webster's.
Maiolica ware and glass ware at Web
s,cr's.
Get white purl nubias for so cents at
Webster's.
TOYS, games, work boxes, desks, etc..
at Wcbs,er's.
4 large lot of albums of every descrip-
ton at the 90 cent store.
China cups and saucers, vases and
cologne sets at Websters.
Christmas is coming and so are lots Of
Goods for that time at Webster's.
Toilet cases for both ladies and gents,
and cni glass bottles cheap at the 90 cent
store.
If YOU want fancy goods the place to
90, Them is at the 80 cent store which
rly.es January ID, 1888.
Onc of the most useful presents you can
make Yourself or friend is Webster's
Academic Dictionary, the retail price OF
which is 81 $50, but of which G. w. Wilder
hls large stock, and is for a short time
selling at $1.1O
J. s. Wheelock, who owns the mills on
Dog River, in Berlin, has lately put in
a run of Munson Brothers, of Utica, N. Y,
patent under runner mills it gives great
satisfaction both in speed and quality of
lis grinding.
An expression much used, what am |
to get for present to some one. and where
is the best place to buy. when there are
so many filing their windows with the
mos. attractive goods they have ? 1t is
hard to decide Now after you have been
al round Just take look into the variety
shop, where they endeavor to show goods
and then sell them. If price is an object
don't forget to 90 to Webster's; he thinks
YOU will find something that will be the
article wanted.
When casting about for holiday pres
cnt do not fail to visit the store OF u. w.
Wilder a.d see the endless variety of
suitable gifts for old and young. book
ia always one of the most acceptable
presen.s, and Mr. w. has! them in large
and varied lstock, from the gaily-colored
"Infaniles" and Babyland" to those for
older, # not wiser, heads. One cannot
help noticing some of the richly bound
books of travel, and on opening them will
no. find their attractions on the outside
alone. lie has the poets in full force, in
styles suitable for any purse or reader
complete sets of the CyclopeIialof Univer
sal Knowledge, in cloth and half leather
binding also lot of the publications OF
the American Book Exchange which he
will still sell at the old prices. His limo OF
box paper and albums comprises some
very elegant specimens, and in diaries his
assortment cannot fail ITO contain the
Identical one you wish. In the music line
YOU will find thescelebrated Chickering,
and Knabe pianos, and organs from the
best makers, together with full lino o.
musical instruments and sheet music and
music books. Call, at the head of State
street, and select for yourself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

WEST BERLIN.-The ladies' aid society
of the NJ. L. church has been revived and
chosen Mrs. Bemis, PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Martha Wright. vice president; Mrs.
Katie Foster, secretary Mrs. Mary Saun-
ders, treasurer. The society meets fort.
nightly at the NJ. +. church and have
already done considerable good work.
A great deal of building and repairing
been done lately, and among them
y .el Chandler has made quite extensive
ul. on one of his barns VIM. Mcln-
tel as repaired the ell of his house,
iiXro he milk room in much better shape.
Horace Strong has built him new sugar
house. L. N Ellis has turned his horse
barn partly around and is getting ready to
put in fine large new barn another
season. VIM. II. Dewey has turned part
of the old house into milk room and
carriage house aud makes II great
Improvement. David Hobart has built
an ell to his house.
The many friends of Henry Hewitt and
wife, to the number of thirty, gave them
genuine surprise last Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being the 9Th anniversary
of their marriage, otherwise called wood
en- wedding" A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
BELLOWS FALLs.-N, II. Farr has
bought of j. o. Smith the Wightman
Hall building.
Thomas Mallory while driving down
Mill street last Thursday with load Of
pulp wood, came near serious accident.
His cart slued to the railroad track and
was overturned, frightening his horses
but he held to them and escaped any
further disturbance.
Another new house is begun west OF
Atkinson street by L. T. Lowell.
Mrs. S. &. Makir has opened dress
making room on the second floor in thu
Centennial block.
Rev. C. A. Dickinson of the Kirk stree
church, Lowell, Mass, preached at thu
Congregational church last Sunday o.
exchange with the pastor.
A fire alarm sounded at ten minute
after last Thursday morning, and imme
diately the flames burst out from tn
yentilator on top of the machine room
the Fall mountain mill. The fire depart
M ent was promptly on hand, and wit
the force pumps of the mill, togethe
worked with q will and soon had it sub
dued. The fire was caused by the falling
of lamp; so rapidly did the flame:
snread that soma of the workmen los
their clothing hanging in the same room
The loss was comparatively light, consd
erino the costly and valuable machinery
in this .room about $4,000 or $1,000
together with the interruption of business
NJ, ID. Jackson has this season put II
his store much larger stock of gold, sill
YER and other goods in his line of trad
than ever before.
Wilson of tho firm of j. Wilson 4
s Co. flour and grain dealers has move'
into the house of the late Col. Wentworth
ON School street.
Tho MANY friends of win Slate will b
clad to learn that he has so far improved
as 10 be able to be out
Robinson and Garnot have the lSrges
i assortment and the latest styles OF furnish
4 inc foods for men, youths, boys and Chi
. d,en in this place and they guarantee ID
lowest prices. Gail at the Blue store