davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-14

Nv crowning success getting Of the old w and selling
usng prices appreciated by ALL and the run
room for goods to meet Obliged add and Will au1
square ramped quarters the next H os
NJ Furniture is bought for same and is arriving daily ~
city don't fail call will appreciate IT! and nave
information particular line DESIRE whether you Oay or LOU
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-14
100 KITCHEN SAFES ON HAND.

4 No. 1 tia heavy built kitchen
safe 1926
\ No. l 4 tin heavy bniit kitchen
safe, with draw 81 80
With wire ada Is cents.
\ No. l cupboard safe, tin or
wire S3.75
A full sized poplar, light Or dark $50
A full sized poplar single bed
stead $40
The same in oak $500
I have few bargains in second
hand sewing machines.
A second hand New Homo,
good as Few S2H.OO
4 second hand New Ideal,
Good as new $500
A second hand White, good
as new $1,000
Others from $3.50 to S3.0O
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-14
TESR a frsnt C.S.Jou-nal Of Nedicias
Fits !
H W Prof. ". q. Pseke, who
81 g oT - makes a speciality of
81 "a II q Y Epilepsy, has without
sSNS "a % "a doubt treated and cur
& VIZ 81 VI ed more cases than any
& E & "a living Physician; his
81 III @k n success is astonishing.
y "a @sA% We have heard of cases
Of years standing
<@. - cured by
Cur \ /: !
A b him. He
H S% % @A ~ - publishes
81 81 81 @~ & A III valuable
M ~ & 81 n 81 work on
"a III 81 81 81 81 # this dis
EH IA "a 81 IA E 81 ease which
u a E 81 81 A "A E5 he sends
q - EA "a 49, with a
large bot
tie Of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. o. and Express address
We aS1,;ca wishing address
Wanted.

A first grade school teacher with
some experience preferred. Apply
to J. J. Derrick, Trustee School Dis
trict No. 81. Post Office address,
Hilton, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-14
FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.

5 dozen Beautifully Painted Bam-
boo Tables that others sell
at G5 cents, J sell at 50
5 dozen Bamboo Easels at 40
IL dozen Picture Frames, cabinet
size, from l. cents to 80
In pictures I carry the largest line
ever shown in this city and can sell
them at astonishing low prices
so cents to $1,000
25 Toilet Sets, lowered, ten
pieces $3.50
25 Tin Sets. 3 pieces Sl.l3
A few Dinner Sets, beauti
fully fowersd Curlsbad
China, Il: for q kings
table 50 GO
A Nice Sewing Lamp beau
tifully and heavily blown
globe and fount 81 81
In plain white $40
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-14
BARGAIN 70. 4.
BARGAIN 10 s.

4 beautiful nigh back, fancy
covered lady's rocker
plush seat. very handsome S2.5o
The same with spring seat
and elaborate}y covered
60 M
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-14
BARGAIN NC. 6.

A full ard varied assortment CT
cheap chairs from - cents to 6o.
These chairs have been carefully Sc
lected and I can give YOU a bargain
in this line.
Read this before the blizzard comes
\ No. l full sized, we'll tackled,
and tick cotton and straw
mattress S4.UO
A No. full size, well tucked
cotton and shuck mattress S2.23
For a single mattress deduct 70
4 No 10 cotton mattress S3.Ho
\ No. worm wire spring SD
A No. folding wire tempered
steel and black enamel
finish $3.50
Single springs 25 cents less.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-14
An Early
Fall Opening.
1000

NeTer forsets the Bows.
He will give each. by
purchasing one of these
suits, q ticket chti;tlipg
hin, te a charce 1T cne
of the WATCHES seen
in our wiEdJw.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-14

A No. l high back, brace arm
rocker Sl.23
A No gloss finish cane seat
maple rocker SLID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
WHAT is MIR. CLEVELANDS ATTITUDE7
SOME GOOD AUTHORITIES SAY HE Is AGAINST 4
NOMINATION AT INDIANAPOLIS. OTHERS
SAY HE Is FOR ONE.

Washington Aug. q (SpeciaD-The attitude OF
the President with reference the question OF inc
hour continues puzzle moot OF his TRENDS
Positive and reliable information. given win
knowing shake of the head. is furnished by some
Of his followers that Mr. Cleveland will try 10 PEE
vent the nomination OF an independent ticket oy
the gold Democrats at indianapolis. while others
declare with equal emphasis that he viii strongly
advocate the nomination of a ticket. Whether ihis
is vacillaton on the part Of Mr.. Cleveland and
lack of frankness In dealing with gentlemen who
are close to him. whether II IS gueswork on
both sides II is difficult 10 say.
The statement has come from very good sources
that Mr.. Cleveland is likely to write a letter when
may lead the convention to be satisfied with simply
making declaration OF principles and leaving the
gold Democratsfree tovo for Mckinley. This state
ment Is strengthened somewhat by the interview
published this morning with Senator Palmer IN
which doubt Is expressed as TO the wisdom OF max
ing nominations at Indianapolis. Yet there Is ex-
ceptionally good authority to-day for the state
ment that Mr.. Cleveland has now decided 10 recon-
mend an independent gold Democratic nomination,
urging the Importance of maintaining Democratic
cratic principles as he understands them. includ-
ing free trade and the gold standard, ana arguing
against the advisabty Of Democrats supporting
Mckinley, who Is the chief antagonist OF one Oh
the great principles that Cleveland Democracy
stands for-frec trade IL is said that he VIII IN
sist upon the great Importance of the Democrats
who according 10 him. are 10 preserve pure oe-
mocracy, standing out not for one only, OUT tor
all the Democratic principles, and preserving
Clevelandism in all its purity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S WORK.

1t was announced at meeting o! the West End
Auxiliary Of the Womans Republican Association.
at Eighty and Columous-ave.. yesterday
afternoon. that the campaign headquarters OF the
auxiliary. at No lab Broadway would be opened
the latter part OF next week. Miss Helen Varick
Boswell National treasurer OF the association, will
be in charge. assisted by committee. which Will
superintend the circulation Of campaign literature
Mrs Clarence Burns has already begun her work
I'm the tenement-house district. She is assisted by
Mrs j. c. Wentz. Mrs. A. a. Pattingill. Mrs.
James Farman Miss Mildred Reid Mrs Bertha
Welby Mrs w. II. Trafton and Miss Emma Beck
with The work of the committee consists OF a
bouse-to- house canvass and the distribution TO
women Of two tracts. sixteen TO one end silver
and Coda Chat OF Four Neghbors' The tracts
will be printed In German Bohemian and English
Mrs Burns presided at the meeting. Miss Flor
ence r. Kirkwood read paper OH the money ques-
ton giving a history OF money In the United
STATES IT, uses and functions Miss Boswell spoke
briefly on Young Women In Republican Work'
saying that she believed young women could do a
great deal toward influencing the votes OF young
fpep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
CONFIDENT OF INDIANA.

Washington, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-'It is going to be
q close fight in Indiana between the two great par
ties" said Clifford Arrck, of indianapolis, at tho
Rigrs House II am afraid that II the election
were TO come off right away Bryan would carry
tho State: but between this and November great
deal Of effective work will be done, and when the
votes are counted think it will be found that NC
tinley has triumphed The holding or the sound
,,oro, National Democratic Convention at Ind
ianapolis next month will nightly encourage the
friends Of honest currency. Democrats OF Nauonal
reputa.ion will go among the people OF Indiana ana
plead with them not to vote for ticket tha' s'ahus
for renudiation and depreciation OF our standard oil
valuo Their appeals to Democratic voters VIII
have far more weight than could the arguments OF
Renubican orators in fact, II would ne hstru 30
eet neople who had been voting the DeinocId'ic
Ticket TO listen to opposition peakers SO strong Is
tbn sense OF partiSanship In Indiana But When
Democrats face their own kind and advise mem 10
rohuke the Chicago platform by supporting an non
nnonev candidate of their own party, am sat
issed II will take away thousands OF vctes rom
Rrvan' indianapolis itself will give Mckinney
swceping majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
ROBBINS TO RUN INDEPENDENTLY.

NOMINATED BY MAJORITY or THE REPCB-
LICANs OF ALLEGANY COUNTY.
Belmont ~ Y Aug p (SpeciaD.-The Inde-
pendent Republican Convention held at the
Courthouse In this village this afternoon. with
delegates from every one CT the twenty towns
present There was large number Of admirers
CT T.. A. Robbins to boom his cause. and they had
four brass bands to help along the enthusiasm Dr.
H. A. Barney. of Amity, called the convention TO
order and Frank s Smith permanent chair
man.
Mr. Smith made the speech Of the day. lie SAID
that the petitions calling for this convention were
signed by a majority of all the Republican voters
in the county. This not bolt, but an upris-
ing OF tho people do what the delegates cent
to the convention two weeks ago had treacherousy
refused to do. AS fraud annulled all contracts no
Republican was bound tic support the nominee of
that convention. He bitterly arragned the organ
ization in Allegany County. and made the assertion
that ring rule had increased the expenses Of the
county
A. Elliott. of Friendship. nominated Frederick A.
Robbins, Of Angelica for Member OF Assembly.
The roll of towns was called and every delesatippn
seconded the nomination The vote was taken oy
calling the roll Of delegates and Robbins was
A committee was appointed to inform him Of his
success and escort him to the platform. AIter
stating that before and at the close OF the former
convention he had not desired to be nominated on
an independent ticket. but that the pressure whlcn
had been brought to bear upon him was such that
his duty to his supporters of last year had caused
him to change his mind and accept the trust, ne
promised continued foalty to the republican parry
bur refused to be bound by any man or organiza-
ton of men as against his honest CONVICTIONS ne
then thanked the convention and took his seat
Applause met him at every paragraph OF his
speech Resolutions indorsing Mckinney ana TO-
bart and hs s. Rob bRu' Rere PASSED Robbn
Executive Committee TO carry on the campaign
appointed. consisting OF one MEMBER from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
SOIND-MONEY DEMOCRATS IN Rye

TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AND
RINGING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
About forty citizens of Rye gathered at the Ly-
ceunn in that village on Thursday night III answer "
I'm ,or a meeting of sound-money Democrats
, ternorarv organization was erected oS IhaNt'S
Iohn 4 Gwynne chairman ana Hahiilon "'1"N
socretarv The chairman was empowered 10 APP
.,.. oo,rr,ittees on enrolment, finance and perma-
nent organization. and these committees are cN
on,od 70 ronort at the next meeting. Several
speeches were made which aroused cons'ueiaoie
ontbus,asm and the following resolutions were
adopted:
whereas The Democratic National Convention''
n,ah r,at at Chicago surrendered the tlrne-hon-
cred principles Of the Democratic party 10 the foPu-
iistic elements Of the Nation and, . A..
Whereas Tho platform there adopted, against lhe
'nhotic protests of patriotic minority, is at en-
ire Variance with the Democratic faith, ana con-
stIutes an attack upon the credit ana hoor Vi tis
Nation seeking to commit the Dehocra.ic pa -, ~
y ,,icous policy of reputation and ruin III ulrect
onnosition TO the time-hCnored principes ol tite
r,'9 as exemphed by such great leaders as Jef-
ferson Jackson and Iiden anu ~ and 90.
their stead the doctrines OF communism ana ,1. so
c,aiism as exempned by such leaders as Altgeid'
Tillman and Bryan; anu. ,.oa -. ,ho. con
,ton Tor the exalted office OF Chief Magistrate
We NJ reat Nation has within the last six months
declared publicly that he was nos Democ'"'' ou'
was a Populist ,>oo,,s Of tho TOWN of
p,.' penudiate the platform and candidates or the
~ ia democratic National Convention, believing
II 10 be subversye OF the hohof i,i'esid.y % 1So
,,rg election would result In the destruction OF
iha great Democratic party OF when we are i.eiIl-
hers and to whose principles we eMpciSai psu e.
our faithful adherence ana our ulltlhs i@ooiS ioi
its preservation and prosperity.
Another meeting OF the club will be held next
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

organ or another II attacks the liver and the suf
ferer is said TO have Liver complaint" 1t attacks
the lungs, and he is said to have consumption. II
reaches his kidneys and the doctors say he has kid
ney disease and treat his kidneys. These socaed
diseases only symptoms. They all reach back to
the same cause, and that is impure blood. And
impure blood is usually caused by imperfect diges
ton The way to kill devil FISH is to attack its
head and body II might be killed by cutting off its
arms but il would take a long time. While one was
being cut of, others would fasten themselves on
the victim.
The way to cure disease is to the OF the
dsease-to go right at the head of the matter There
is 10 use treating symptoms. Disease cannot exist
in body that is perfectly pure and full of healthful
strength giving properties. 1t can be made pure by
the use of DR.. Pierccs great medicine, the Golden
Medical Discovery" 1t is because of its wonderful,
blood purifying and invigoratng qualities that this
remedy is so marvellous in its effect diseases of
the throat bronchial tubes and lungs II ninety
eight per cent Of all of consumption 1t stops
lingering chronic coughs and builds up those who
are run down." emaciated or deblitated from any
cause II makes sound firm. healthy flesh. II makes
people strong II invgoratcs the blood and stimuli
iatcs the action of every organ IN the body. The
three things that il does the three things that must
be done in every case before health can come. 1t
steadies and strengthens the makes digestion
perfect makes the blood pure and rich. There is
nothing in the world just like II. There is nothing
In the world that is Just good though dishonest
druggists will sometimes tell you so, for the sake OF
the profit they will make on inferior articleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

thorough tour OF the States OF Nebraska and Kan
sas and have a very wide personal acquaintance
throughout those States. fully confirm these state
ments ....
Newell Sanders. chairman OF the Tennessee state
Committee. says There are great many sou l
money Democrats in Tennessee. Many or them
are very liberal in their views on the tariff ques-
ton and Will cheerfully vote for Mckinley. ~
William Huntington OF Red Wood Falls, MIN.
nesota SAYS: THE crest of the silver wave Is fast
nattening out In this vicinity. and there seems 10
he nothing left but the green scum or dog Gays
and bitter disappointment for the boilers.
Peter Jansen of Jefferson County, Neoraska.
saws: 81 have been speaking with my countrymen
in various parts OF the State and am fully con-
vinced that 90 per cent OF the foreign-born cie-
mont will vote for Mckinley and sound money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
GOOD WORK OF MEMBERS OF THE HAT
TRADE

The members of the hat trade In this city are taking
a great interest in the Presidential campaign this
year. and the large majority OF them are working for
the election Of the Republican candidates. They
have already hung twelve Mckinley and Hobart
banners across streets in various parts or the city
and have organized campaign committee in the
interests OF sound money and sound Government
The officers OF the committee Alexander Cad-
we'll OF Bill & Caldwell. vice-charman; Emil Rnke
Edelhoff & Rinke treasurer. and l.. d. Galison, OF
the Gallisor & Hebron Company, secretary. The
other members of the committee are Charles II. Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
4 WHOLESALE BET.

a letter from Nebraska Republican was circulated
on Wall Street yesterday and had a tendency 10
depress still further the sinking Bryan stock The
letter vas addressed Scion Humphreys. The
writer says
Nebraska will give Mckinley 10000 majority Not
a man in NeW-lork will believe this. but, by the
Eternal, he will | wish you would do me the favor
10 ind some Democrat who will take the following
bets: one hundred dollars each that Baby" Bryan
don't carry his own ward his own city, his own
county his own Congress district, his own State, and
the United States for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
CAMPAIGN OPENING IN WOODSTOCK.

Woodstock Conn. Aug. 2l (SpeciaD.-The first
political meeting Of the season here will be held to-
morrow afternoon under the auspices Of the Wood
stock Mckinley and Hobart Campaign Club. Of
which Dr. George Austin Bouler. Surgeon-General
Of Connecticut, is president. This club was the
first Mckinley club organized In Connecticut after
McKinleys nomination. The speakers include John
Addison Porter, candidate for Governor OF Con-
nectcut; Congressman Charles A. Russell, OF the
Ways and Means Committee; Secretary OF state
William c. Mowry. OF Norwich, and Judge Barthol-
Omew, OF Southbridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
MINNESOTA FALLING INTO LINE.
THE SILVER TIDE RECEDEs BEFORE THE AVA
,.>-cr1r- or COLD LITERATURE AND
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS.

Chicago. Aug 2l.-It was a quiet day at National
Republican headquarters so far as 1t relates TO
news for the public and distinguished visitors. Ma
tional Committeeman Hubbard came In from his
State Minnesota and reported the silver tide reced
tho before the avalanche Of gold literature and the
arguments Of able speakers.
The Colored Republican Bureau opened for bust
ness to-day.
Professor r. r Greener. of New-York. ex-secre-
tary Of the Grant Memorial Association, is one Of
the officials in charge Their quarters are on the
thirteenth floor Of the Auditorium Building The
wheelmen's organization has also been moved TO
that floor alongside the colored workers.
THE Railway Age" continues TO report the daily
organization of railway mems sound money
clubs throughout the West and South, with large
memberships.
Senator Burrows was assigned TO-DAY TO speak In
ST. Louis September s. and in Kansas City the next
daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22


COUNTRY.
Washington. Aug. H-Chairman Babcock OF the
Republican Congress Committee has returned from
New-York, where he attended a conference OF the
leaders. including Chairman Hanna Mr.. Babcock IS
enthusiastic the outlook in both the State and
city, and declares that 1t is only question OF how
much Maj)r Mckinley will have. and It would not
surprise him in the least TO see 1t closely approximate
the 3OO OCO figure. exceeding the vote by which Cleve-
land defeated Foger for the Governorship Advices
received at NewYork headquarters from all parts
of the State are If the most encouraging character.
and city Itself everything points to Republican
Advces received here from Representative Mondell,
of Wyoming. the effect that matters are daily
becoming brighter for the Republicans and the proba-
bilities that Mckinley will carry the State by
larger plurality than that given Harrison The Demo-
and POpusts at loggerheads on the subject
fusion, and there will be three Congress tickets IN
the field AS a result Mr. Mondell expects to nave a
comparative wakover The Populists made the first
nomination. placing Judge Brown In the field Inc
Democrats refused 10 ndorse MIN and nominated ex-
Governor Odwell. Both parties persist In adherng
the choice originally made, and the prospects OF
fusion are vague and indefinite.
Chairman BabcOck says the reports received con-
tnue 10 be all that could be desired The president or
a country club, in writing TO the effect OF some
literature distributed says that the ludlcous placing
Of 200 documents has had the result or bringing SHY
four doubtful and wavering voters INTO line ana con-
verting them into stalwart Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
soUNp-MoNEY CLUBS OF RAILROAD MEN.

Baltimore. Aug q (SpeciaD. -Soundm money clubs.
with an aggregate membership of nearly thou
sand have been organized by the employees OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at various points
along the companys lines In Maryland and West
Virginia The movement started only about
two weeks ago and II is estimated that total
membership 5000 or more viii be reached before
the election. The organizations strictly non
PARTISAN the obligation taken by those Joining
merely binding them TO vote In favor OF sound
money and against the free coinage of silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
FOR JOINT DEBATE IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 81 (speciaD.-The RepuoIi-
can State Executive Committee met here to-day
and elected DR.. D. b. Clire. ofFranklin. chairman.
and A. NJ Tillman. Of Nashville. secretary. the
committee accepted an invitation from the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee for joint can
yass OF the State between the Democratic ana
Republican nominees for Governor on conditloh
that the nominee OF the Populst party be also ad-
mitted to the joint debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
CHEMuNa ELECTS BAXTER DELEGATES

Emira Aug. H.-At the Republican caucuses In
Chemung County to-day delegates were elected
favorable TO the candidacy of Colonel Archie f.
Baxter for Governor. The Congress delegates
10 be chosen at the Households convention to-mor
row VIII favor the nomination OF William X. Comp
ion of Households, for member Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
A CALL TO MARYLAND soUND-MoNEY MEN.

Baltimore Aug Y.-A rallying call was issued
to-day by few well known Democrats OF this
city In which 1t Is asserted that no National ticket
has yet been nominated and calling upon the
friends OF sound money TO meet next Thursday at
the Hotel Rennert with the view of selecting six
ment OF Maryland Democracy 81 the Indianapolis
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
Disease is like a devil fish.

Disease is like a devil fish.
1t has one body with many
diverging arms. The man
who is grasped by one of
these arms may possibly not
see that it is directly con
nected with the others. Nine
diseases out Of ten start from
the same cause. The arms
are all attached to the same
body. Impure blood reaches
out in all directions over the
human body. II stretches
~.,. n tn,tocto ar1 fy~acnc QUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
GOLD DEMOCRATS OF NEBRASKA MEET

Omaha Neb.. Aug. a.-The gold democrats -.
Nebraska named a delegation TO the indianapolis
convention last night A conference OF the S'a
Central Committee and leading Democrats 10
number OF nearly one hundred was held pres'e
over by Chairman Euclid Martin Many spee
were made. most OF which favored a 'h''u ~, ~
and the naming Of "A State delegation 10 inc ~
,,or,I copveption IL was the consensus OF ornio"
that third ticket IN Nebraska Is not onS ,a also
sary 10 aid In the EFFORT to defeat Bryan ous sh,s
10 2res.rve the regular party organization IN ,hs
state after the issues OF the presen, calnpS sis.
shall have been decided ut the polls r''e's WV