davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
BEAT HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Gill Tells Pitiful Tale Of Ill
Treatment to the Court.
Her Husband Sent 10 cranston- -0ther
Cases Disposed Of Today.

Thomas Gill, hard looking fellow,
was srraigned In the Sixth District
Court this morning on the charge Of
beating bis wife, to which he pleaded
guilty. Mrs. Gill was In court. and in q
very excited manner told Judge Sweet
land that for more than i've years her
husband, when under the influence OF
liquor, would beat her numerically.
When he went home last evening he was
drunk, and just because bis supper was
not In readiness he began TO throw
dishes at her. He then grabbed her about
the neck, threw her on to q bed and
choked her. She said that she could
care for herself and family and wanted
Judge sweetlsnd to arrange II so that
her husband would 60 his way and she
hers. GIL went to Cranston, where he
will remain for 80 dsys, and Mrs. Gill
went to her home on Smith street, sp-
parently happy.
Edward Gilday, z years old, who has
neither father, mother nor home, and
who hss::knocked about Captain Cos'ipe's
district for some time, was sent to the
Reform School, to rsamain until be is Fl
years of age.
Martin shsrkey, who looks a. II he had
seen better days, was sent to the State
farm for nine months for being = COM
mon drupkard.
Daniel Kelly Of Olneyville hobbled into
court upon crutch and cane, and plead
cd not guilty TO the charge of making
an assault on James Armstrong.
Thomas Hsply, who mas no desire to
care for bis wife and children, was cent to
the State farm for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Successful Initial Din

Baltimore, Nov. 11.-Torpedo boat No.
4. the second Of the three built at the
Columbian iron works for the United
States navy, was launched yesterday,
The vessel is an exact counterpart OF No.
3. which was launched at the iron works
Oct. /. The launch was In every way a
perfect success. The new sighting craft
was christened No. by Miss Eliza
Agnus. daughter If General yelix Agnus.
In breaking bottle of wineover the bow
ot the new boat, Miss Agnus expressed
the hope that its mission should be the
bringing Of peace I'm time OF war, and to
prevent war in time OF peace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
LIKE OLD FOLKS


Lfttlo IOts w ant CoHec Tor breakfast.
"Please let me have little cup Of
coffeo to break my doughnuts in--ycu
Lave 1t and why can't I?' IL is hard 10
refuse the cute little folks even -when
we know that coffee and tea are injufi-
GUS beyond doubt, for hot coffee and
sweet bread and butter or doughnuts
taste so good for break fast. A physician n
has discovered method OF preparing
grains so as TO produce beautiful drink,
coffee and fattening and nourisning. II
fits place with weak stomachs and for
the little folks "coffse.' The coffee
ha biz can be dismissed inst antly when
tue new food drink Is used in its place,
and health 10 assured because OF the fact
that il Is made only OF pure and whols-
some grains. "It makes red blood" is
the motto and Postum is the name.
Grocers sell II and IL is made by the Pos.
tum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek,
Mich.
A reliable grocer will never offer a
cheap or weak imitation OF genuine
original article because he happens to
make little extra profit. But II is we'll
to observe that when genuine Postum
Cereal coffee is ordered, that you get
Postum snd not spurious imitation
offered as "just a. good"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The Cen
ersl Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor,
went into secret session this morning,
and will remain behind closed doors until
B O'Clock. General Master workm q
Soyereigp's report was read, and was fol-
lowed by the report OF General Secretary
and Treasurer Haves.
Nothing further will be given ont 10
the public until the different committees
report, which will probsbIy be early to.
morrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
THE KEW ENGLAND R. R CO
Passenger Tts,n Service, Week Day
Corrected "a Oct. II. 1896.

Passenger Tts.,n Service Week Days.
Corrected "a Oct. II. 1896.
Tra,us ls.y. PROVIDENCE - follows;
For Boston -o:sa. II - u. a~i sliuh-s nsoIp. MI
6:a7pm
v'A.Yc-K-sss iiEam.
fRANKL,E-:f5, ii;s, q M. $3.50 .. u
MILO Rn-e'sf. Al bs .. M s,so p. IN
ARLINoToN--r.l u. ja' s,S Pm
WEST kfLJseIOH-Eia;et sNa Fe 80 .. m
hNioH-syILiE rae tis, soA ''liiio p. ..
MEsHAsTiogsyr s'.0 ~ys.os ~ mi ia:'a
NATieR Ea,ab POINT. cENrREvILLR
wAsh.a9Tcs -f.ss. sss = NJ i;'ea asa SsAa
600, tn ~.i.t N
cRANsgcx, oARLwk-s,ss. $500 a m; i::os
4i2A t,st. ssss, t,;A ssitie y. NJ.
PoNTJ q Ascrsc--ts 10 a. m, 1i,os, s:25.b:4s
s,S. ptsis ''ttM .. m-
eUIDMox-t'la . M; i''oa So, Gao. rIas
ANTaoS'-.so. ,S a m.. Is.cs. INA s.s s.sa
TIA sEin y. m.
CovEsInT. sfERLINo-saa $500 a. m, s,a.
sUMMlr. GsEB~E. oNEoo. Moosup. PLAIN.
FibLD-rG $500. a. m: tiss. Tbs p. N.
JEwEIT cry oANrHRbrRy scorLANp
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH wISDhAM.
tlse $500 q ti.j sn., ~. .. m
wILliMAFIlC-ss 400 q M; 4sg5 7:ib p. u.
HAhTyc BD-sit5 sits q m. s,25 .;i5 D. N
FIsHKILi. NsWBvsG-s'ce n N
Noawlcn-..ss 'iess M, sTTT I'D .. N.
WATKRBURY bANBrRY--s;0o a NJ.
CHICAGO AVID THE WEST MA NEwnuRu
AND BS.E xy--sre reO q m
PASCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
tea s's0 M; ssiO, 6;sb, and ''li.l5 D. m
Reta,uns ,eave Paseoas at b;2s. i;ss o. NJ:
l2iso D 10 and 'x.Q5 p. m
All sraa. eaye IRON west end Of Union Depos
Providence.
''sstareays only. stops on notice.
W.R. BABcocK. GA
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
LEADER ARRESTED.
Patterson Is Accused of Being Head Of
aGang of Boy Burglars.

CHATHAM, MASS. Nov. l1-State police
officer Letteney arrested Lester Patterson IL
years old, this morning just as he was taking
a train bound west, on suspicion Of being the
leader of a number Of youths who have com
mitted various burglaries and other offences
in this vicinity, during the past six months
1t is understood that two boys here, have
turned states evidence and that other arrests
will follow,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Fraudulenlly Used the Mails.

BosroN, Nov. 11.-R. III. X night was
todsy found guilty in the United States
district Court OF frsuoulently using the
mails, and was sentenced to serve Is
months imprisonment, the maximum
sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11

Badness is often preceded or scompsn-
led by grsyDess Of the hair. To prevent
both badness and grsyncss, use Hslps
Hair Remover, an honest rsmedv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
He TOOK PARIS GREEN.

An Unknown Suicide Found Near the
Consolidated Tracks,
CANTON, Mass, Nov. 11.-The body OF
an unknown man was found near the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
tracks this morning.
He had committed suicide by taking
paris green. Iste last night the man
asked Peter wirtzell, a hermit, who lives
in the outskirts OF this place which was
She road to Canton. On being told, he
started in the direction indicated.
Further than this, nothing is known con-
csrning him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
sroNINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK -sl.la b!.2S m. daily sos floexi
EXP 1850 fexp. , ell iol tIimitedI IL ;09 = IN;
t09 400, daily. 6.0i .. ~ tdaiyl.
NEW Yoxk via stonipston Line-7oJ anc
s:l1 p. m. daily exec pt sunday
FHlLAOkLPnfA. BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem Rivsr-lo;oS g. NJ. sii7 p
DAILY
NEW RAyEN-aiii2. bis7s a. m. iexp. daily, s'0,
uoc.exY.J ;eS lexpI. cli:oif incItedl II 100 r
le1p,L st9 tszpy t1l tErp dsilyl t0s tsrp
dailyI eil7 texP. daily D. m
NEW LONDOh--aiGt1 oi.9j o. IN. daily ex1s) s;s1
(aocom.D t:0s(Ioo eIp.) 1000 fExpressL io;ls
(LocaI eap.L oil ;oi uimiiedD. II '0s a n. teyp.l
lao iaeeom.l 80, tssp.. 40, 'espness
s:l1 p. nl ,sxp. dailyl $500 a. m tacoouL
Sundays only. sssa y. ~ secom. Sundays
only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as foliogsfor.
woRCEsiEk-tsj texp.l 1;!o tacomJ sic
sS sssS ssap. 10 wsonsestst. Ssi dos s1p.s
s;is y. IN fssesnl.
Sundays 80 . m taeeoaApi b,5a p. m
EiLLNiLLR $40. Q ~ sfi0. a ~ M; l;vo. sioa
t.1o. bsss. tsit y. N,
sgndsys.Ls,s.. a ~; LIZ ?. ma ga, ,,,.
n:sc. :; @ ioo.s s:6'. a'sa s'M s;ss.
sund.yss:so q m, ia'o'. neon $50. sisa 'oa
wooSsocxsr-sisa 7,se sas. slo. io.p.
u.a o. u 100 i:so. ASA. s;5a. ls2o. S;la 6;&s.
Sundays $50 " m. nioi noon. l:,a S:ss s:o1
$3.50. .. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PRoyIDENCE lndis street stationl toe
FALL RiNEE ';1. $50 HI MI i:o
m. l:3j. b:5s sAd sioe v. u.
NEW w?ORr--7:sJ a3p, l. .t.s, m; 1880. t;u. o;eu.
sis !. IN. Isss saf'-i:Sp N land b bisa.
Warren ani ". nstisEI u y eisc. and ii;ss
nassI i'so a.sa. sia ass. s''o. '''a ana
suncsys :, go. g. m i,G. =. W snd 100 .. m
BhIsrLL--'nr $3.50 u 40 q a.: i;sa 2;W. a,IG
a;3'. ~. 'ia. asd D,se .. m. Sundays.
s,1O N. i..o. tty s.n = m
Eleotis ears Ic... rxchslse Place. Providence.
at I;ia sns. hat m; iiio. 2to. 4is.
bD3. bth -. add ia p n.
Le.vs ksss-,sss.rs ~ tinoyi m.
sunday q. sss n NJ. fros 6llt and s'D .. m
Re ppr .ag copnros wiih ell trains.
Slsst.ng esss srly, b ooaShss and sleeping
ears 9 al psslSs orr, vie wsipoio Line.
n. coLpest 10, Ss~p~s VIA boa, from ga.s
Gnc. J. ooNNsR Ac KENDALL
no ALLEN oeaa surt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Corrected 10 oat. 4. issa


BOSTON s.S;,a sS;,a ,dasC9 s;sC9 ',o'. So.
s,oa ava S:ss ava sGs. si2L s,2a 80
$40. $3.50, io;i0 p. IN. Sundays -b5io t.sJ
s;l0 "a: i4;i1. c2,is, tsi0 tilo. 7.5e. sos
P. NJ RErURAIFG-leave BOSTON from Park
Square stElon bi2ss1 s.t1 ssta. s:o1 Sie'ec.
l0.Va lO:is. a. H.; 1855, l;O3. 2;4A s;0l. siti
40. 6;0c. b.iA 1;so, s;ia Has o. "a sun
says eal;gs eF;e. s:is = Ia' L:s s.9l, s.iA
xTfLE boKo 80. s.s,, $50, yos. $40. $40. sw,
iCse4. I;l3 3. IA; .t.Jl. 1850 2;oA s;$o 4.01.
4t0. t,Se ia. 7.iA s.i0. i0slg. uiIO .. m.
sahcsys-site. sst9. s;ya siia q. n. l2;lg. 5i4A
T.l0. e;ll b;.a. 7;4 ,p. IA
EOhTh AI'rLEboRo aad PI.AINvILLE e. 40,
sag u;E In; ssto. t.iV. u:la p. IN
wAMPU1. TAEsrnAa. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NoEWoOD ana DkDBA2--s.s. k:sU. lis4s
. u m. 1iW, y. M suneayf. St,, o. m.
hANsFlGLp - Oa:sG. 8. sg, .sl s:0a sl02. i0:e2.
a. M, n;0L 2;0L tiO2 t;JI. 7:0 slIo. 1910 y. m
ssndsy.-bSifo, $40. sn9, g. m.; i.iic i;io.
Fitehbufa aud way stsiiOn,. $3.50. a. nj isaa ard
. s.Ot y. IN
Lowell aud way stations $3.50 a MT I2.ol, s,O2 p.u
TAUNTON ana New BEDFORD. ESQ., $40 n IN
H;ioi $40. ttG so. iO:io y. m sundays
$3.50 a. N. ana $50. z; ~ y. IN (Tsunton onlyp
hiddleooro t!ie. $3.50 a. H.. 1880, S:l0 4ta AZ
p. M sandays 7;i0 p. ~.
Piymoute. blf0, a. nj 1870, $40 p m
Points on Cape Cod. $50 a. M H.io s',
4;i0 p. m.
Cottage Ctr. t;so. i0;o2. O. IN.
kAnluokot. $40 q. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11

NEW YORK, KEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full
as to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
personal.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD INVESTMENT 800 shares per cent
stock in active company for sale, - per share;
must be sold to settle estate. Address Post Office
Box 1904, roston, Mass. NIL 50
$50 b0--Rsalizcd in one week on an investment
OF 100. smaller investors Tetlized In proportion
TO capital Invested perpetual income within
the reach OF all. Write for particulars. Condcn
A Co.. Clinton Brilding. Covington. Ky. MET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11

AGENTS In Boston and towns in Mass, and r.
L TO handle our gold letters for windows and gas
signs, Handsome. durable. cheap aud easily ap-
p'iod. Flexible Letter Co.. 7s Kingston street.
Boston. MS o.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26

Through these columns last week,
DR.. J. L. Shuler, President of the
Lexington County Farmers Alliance,
called meeting of the farmers OF
the county for the first Monday in
September, being the 7th day, to take
action in reference to the cotton tie
trust. This is an important matter
in which Alliancemen, as we'll as non
Alliancemen, should take deep in
terest as it effects the pocket book OF
every cotton grower in the county.
We hope to see large turn out OF
farmers, merchants and cotton buy
ers that day, and trust such wise,
wholesome and decisive action will
be taken as will prove of great ben
eft to all classes of our citizens. Let
the cotton tie trust be broken now
and remain broken for all time to
come.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
FOR MAGISTRATE.

The friends of FRANK E. DREHER,
Esq, he being located at the Court House,
announce him Tor Magistrate Tor Lexington
and Hollow Creek townships ard pledge
him TO abide the result.
Believing that the public interest and
convenience VI, uld be best subserved if
the M.gistrat for this Judicial district Was
in ca " access to the Court Hose in order
that public business can he promptly dis
patch the many friends Of GEORGE
SAWYER. knowing his competency and
aad ability, take leasure in placing his
name before the voters of Lexington and
Hollow Creek townships as candidate
for Magistrate and pledge him to abide
the result of the primary.
TIE friends of W. S. HITE respectfully
announce him rs candidate in the primary
election for re-appointment as Magistrate
in the Sd Judicial District, VIZ: Gilbert
Hollow and Chinqnapin townships. He
VIII atide the result primary.
At the request of some OF my friends. I
hereby announce mys.lf candidate for
Magistrate for the district embracing Black
Creek and Boiling Springs townships. l
will ah,de thc result Of tAe primary
ISAIAH II .LLMAN.
TIE fr;eDls OF DRAYTOV L CLA"K.
announce hin as d acnHdi;;.'e for Magistrate
for Boiling Springs ali b!*cs freek towu-
ships He Will abide the resnt OF the
primary.
TIE friends Of w 4. GOODWIN an
nounce him as = carG:)ata to- Magistrate
for the 5th Judicial District OF Lexington
county. embracing ths township OF PiAtt
Springs and part ct Clugaree. and pledge
him TO abide tie r,sul. Of :Ee primary
election.
Tac fri, nd, OF Iojn " Harsey acacur'
linaIa caalid;l !or N ,u:strsl.e i'll tie
5th judicial District. embracing; the fowl
ship CT Pia,t Sp'ings and portion OF Gov
gasee. a"'1 pledge hlm 20 abide the result
Ui the primary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
AS far as some of the candidates

As far as some of the candidates
are concerned, the county canvass is
ended. Perhaps there never has
heen county primary election held
in this county before in which so
little bitterness was exhibited among
the candidates as there was in this
one. They worked like beavers in
their own behalf, but generally, each
one ran the race on his own merits
and not on the demerits of his op-
ponent. When the result OF the
primary was made known there was
of course, some disappointment
among those who were defeated and
much rejoicing among those who sue
ceeded in knocking down the plum
which they were after. We trust
that the defeated ones will bear their
defeat as becomes those who are de-
termined to bring victory out OF de-
feat, and that they will be found in
the front ranks, doing valient SER
vice for the cause of pure Democ-
racy.
Just as good, pure and patriotic
men have been defeated asthose who
have been elected; but the people
have spoken and by their decision
we cheerfu]ly bow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
The Election.

The returns as yet are very 'ncom'
plete. They rather indicate that 1t
will be necessary for Evans and
Earle to run second race, but
Evans friends claim the boxes
which have not yet been heard from
will swell his vote sufficiently to give
him a few hundred votes more than
the combined opposition. If there
is a second primary, the vote in 1t
will be much greater than in Tues
days paimary, for many thousand
Conservatives will turn out and vote
then who did not do so, because
they did not imagine Earle had a
ghost of chance of defeating
Evans.
According to the returns Evans
lacks 2,2l2 of a majority. Full re
turns will increase his vote as he
is expected to get majorities in sew
erai counties from which no figures
have been sent in. But full returns
will also increase Earle's vote. No
one can but guess as to whether or
not second Senatorial primary will
be needed, it is likely however, that
Evans will be elected.
Ellerbe is elected Governor by
many thousand votes majority.
McSweeney has probably defeated
Cooper for Lieut.. Governor.
The returns so for show Richbourg
and Watts to be doubtful, the friends
of both claim their election.
AIayfeld will probably hold his
lead.
Latimer appears to have defeated
all his opponents in the Third Con-
gressional District, Wilson Is un-
questionably nominated in the
Fourth, Strait appears victorious in
the Fifth and it seems certain Stokes
has won in the Seventh.
Bellinger has beaten Simms in the
Second judicial Circuit; Thurmond
appears nominated in the Fifth,
though a second race between him
and Nelson may be necessary; Ansel
has defeated Prince in the Eighth;
and Shumpert and Sease will have it
to run over in the Seventh.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26

The dispensary and other scan
dals, with which the names Of
several prominent Reformers are
connected, have become stencil in
the nostrils of all honest people re-
gardless of factional affiliations.
These scandals have been brought to
the attention of the people in such
a way that they can no longer be
laughed off or put aside uncontradict-
ed in the clearest and most unequivo-
cal denial and the most unimpeach-
able testimony produced to prove
taeir falsity. 1t is clearly the duty
of the next General Assembly to ap-
point an investigation committee with
power to send for persons and papers
whose duty it will be to sift these
matters to the very bottom. II Mix
son is innocent; If he were not offered
a bribe in the nature of rebates, then
he has nothing to fear but everything
to gain by being completely vidicased.
If Governor Evans is guiltless ofreceiv-
ing $4,000 as brides from Rhand in
placing the State bonds and is in no
way connected with the several other
misdoipgs, with which his name is
connected, then he should be the very
first to demand a thorough and rigid
investigation OF all his official acts
both while Senator from Akin county
and as Governor of South Carolina.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
FOR SOLICITOR.

Thanking the people of Lexington
county Tor their support in the past, l
hereby announce myself as candidate for
reelection to the office OF Solicitor OF the
Fifth Judicia. Circuit. l rely upon my
record in the discharge of the duties Of
said Office, and will abide the result OF the
Democratic primary.
P. H. NELSON.
Please announce the name of Hon. j.
WM. THURMOND as a candidate for So
licitor of the Fifth Circuit. Mr.. Thur
mond's victories for the State and his bold
stand for the great masses Of the people
entitle him to promotion to said office.
We pledge him to abide the result Of the
Democratic primary. REFoRMERs.
Edsefeld, S. c., May 13, 1896.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26

Ths tallest man 10 Mai e is ". T..
Kel'ey, of Philips. lie is Blk feet ts n
inches tall aud Of sVmmetrIcal built,
weighing more than 200 pounds. IL
rides bicycle. which he bad TO lave
made expressly for bis owu use, be-
cause of the length OF his legs. He
is leader of the local coroet band.
Il have here," said the agent ga
little book that will show YOU how to
be vour own lawyer" EFF it vou d
show ms how to be somebody elses
lawyer" sad the man with the black
beard that Wi gray at The roots, Il
might buy it. But what is the use
for q mao to learn how to rob his.
s,l?'
For several years the pnmber Of
lost children reported to aud by the
New York City police remained about
$500 per anuum Two-thirds OF them
are boys, and the largest number a"e
'cst IN the poorer Qnartera OF tDe
East side. Very few New York chill
dren are deserted.
It would be we'll if some drfams
we're realisiee, and many more realities
dreams.
Oae hundred tons Of cats tail
purpose of orrameuting ladies spfa-
rel. THIS me ans that, assuming sn
average cats tai to weigh two ounces.
no fewer than 1.SG2.000 pussies had
to be killed.
This year the Prince of W lies will
bave been Grand Master of the English
Free MasoDs for 2l years.
-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The friends CT E. L. ASBILL, present
his name t. the Democratic voters of Lex
ington county as a candidate for seat in
the House OF Representatives and pledge
hin, to abide the result of the Democratic
primary. and to support the nominees Of
the party. VOTERS.
The friends of W. Fl. SHARPE an
nounce him as q candidate for the House
of Representatives, in the approaching
Democratic primaries, and pledge him TO
abide the result.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
Jas. B. Addy, Secretary.

Judge Simonton, having heard ar
gument as to the jurisdiction Of his
court in the railroad injunction case,
has retired to the cool and shady re-
treat of his summer home to puzzle
his brain in the solution of the vex-
ing problem, where it is to be hoped
the mountain breezes will have such
a salutary effect upon his ambition
as to teach him that this is not yet a
government by iniunctions, but one
by the people, Of the people, for the
people.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Lexington County.

SdVA30StSo SSS1sy'
I hereby certify that upon the tab
ulation of the vote cast in the
primary election for Lexington coun-
ty, on the 25th of August, 1896, the
Executive Committee declared the
following to be the nominees OF the
Democratic party so far as de-
termined by this election: For Sen
ator, D. J. Griffith. Representatives,
D. F. E6rd; Clerk of Court, H. A.
Spann; County Superintendent OF
Education, ]. D. Farr; Coroner, j.
NJ. Craps.
The following candidates must run
the second race, on the 9Th day of
September, 1896: Representative,
E. l. Asbill, W. H. Sharpe; Sheriff,
Geo. S. Drafts, T. H. Caughman;
County Supervisor, W. II. Meetze,
L. J. Langford; Treasurer, J. S.
Derrick, E. l.. Wingard; Auditor,
NJ. D. Harman, Paul f. Huttc.
4. W. Haltiwanger and j. NJ.
Shealy having received the majority
of the votes cast in the first Magis-
terial District.,are the nominees for
that office.
U. w. Jeffcoat having received the
majority in the Sixth District is the
nominee for that Office.
T. E Summer having received the
majority in the Seventh District is
the nominee for that Office.
Second elections must be held in
the following districts:
Second District-George Sawyer,
F. E. Dreher.
Third District-O. B. Addy, VS..
Hite.
Fourth District-Isaiah Hallman,
D. E Clark.
Fifth District-W. A. Goodwin,
John W. Harsey.
G.. M E6rd,
Chairman Ex. Com.
Jas. B. Addy, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
Here We Are

Three excellent remedies, that
never fail to do what is claimed for
them. Give them trial and you
will be convinced.
PLANTERS SYRUP VERNII-
fuge, the Worm Destroyer. 1t is
pleasant and the children like to take
it. Price Is cents.
PLANTERS TONIC TEETHING
Syrup brings health to the baby; rest
to mothers. Price 25 cents.
PLANTERS PINK PILLS slim
ulate the liver, sweetens the breath,
brightens dull eyes. Cures constipa-
ton. twenty-five doses for 25 cents.
All for sale at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-08-26
FOR TREASURER.

The many frien Is of JASPER S. DIR
RICK hereby recommend linn for appoint
ment 10 the Office of Coun'y Treasurer and
pledge him to abide the result of the pri-
mary.
The many friends of E. L. WINGARD
announce him as II candidate for County
Treasurer and pledge him to abide the
result Of the primary