University of South Carolina Libraries
Highest of all in Leavening Power.? nvLL i mj/d & x j???? ABSOUSI - ' , , Local and Special. . ^&VAL AND DEPAETUEE OP COUNTBY / MAIL3. "" i'or Jtesyviih?,11 U'tssmgcrVabd B&uky, ?k;? ..Lao An MmirUfle ThltrS^ftr tcavc UUI5 jpu?/C vu iuwuuujouuu * ??.? , at o a. m. and return at 7 p. m? same day. There is a route from Seayvilli to Seville (Paul Black's) which connects "with the above mails. Mondays ahd Thursdays for Eocky Well and Lorena leave at 7 a. m. and return on same days at 6 p. m. On Tuesdays ana Fridays for Claris Hills, Riahton, Eishea Store. Beaver Pond and Boeder's Store leave at 6 p. m. and return at 7 p. m. ' Agents for the Dispatch. W. S. Eejeazek, Spring Hill. Jahpeb S. Dsskick, Leesville. Henry J. Wessdjoer, Fairbanks. J. 0. Gloves, B&tesburg. ~ Sc*&~ TfeOiSL*/ Sinclair. I iJ pafp. D. J. Gbifeith, Gilbert Hollow D. I. Eptcng, Pine Ridge. G. A. Goodwin, Sena's. m ' '= V 49" Tea cents per line for locals in this column. %&" We are not responsible for the views or assertions of correspondents. 49* Parties sending Obituaries to this office will remember that all over ten lines will be ^ sharged for at regular advertising rates, ~ S U3SCRIBESH receiving iheir paper with a RED CROSS mark upon if, are thereby notified thai, imth the next number their Shh ecription expires. 1 1 . ; Index to New Advertisements:? Summons?W. Briggs Green. The Yalnes are Here?McCreery & Bro. Millinery and Fancy Goods?N. W. Trump. Our Grekt Sale?J. L. Mimnaugh at Hn , v/ w? n Bridge to Let?County Commis sioners. -?Wanted to Borrow?County Commissioners. - : - v Important Notice?H. D. Derrick. , Sales Day. Very few people in town Monday. The Sheriff sold the Shumpert tract to Joseph and Daniel Shumpert for $211. The Probate Judge sold the Sam fLeaphart tract of 39 acres to Solo inon Taylor for $75. L,. ' . Fresh .Meats. I will furnish beef, mutton, etc., at the market on Tuesday and Sat^qjday mornings, and ask the liberal mage of the citizens in town B^. surrounding country. Will also KH^BKbe highest jprice for sheep, cat- , Be. Don't sell until you see me. j Projected Bailroad. We learn from good "authority that I the line of railroad chartered years L ago from Alston to BlackvDle has been taken in hand^by capitalists owning line from Monroe, N. C., and that they will push the line on ria Winnsboro, Alston, passing near this place and on to Seivern, connecting there with the Blackrille road. * ~ 1 ' ; Money Wanted. The County Commissioners want to borrow as much as one thousand dollars for county purposes. They will borrow it all in one sum or in sums of $100 or more, as parties ?^ may wish to loan. As the taxes to Be collected this fall are pledged for its payment the loan is a perfectly secure one. Seven per cent, will be ?v allowed. ^ Read the notice of the ? n n th er column and Winiyioo*vMVAv _? ^ "-Iri ^- ~^yV ; if you have money to loan see them. Of Interest to Ladies. It always affords us great pleasure to give prominence to matters of interest to the ladies and we do not r know of anything of more interest than the fact that N. W. Tramp, ^ ?Columbia, has now in stock the lar gest display of beautiful millinery and fancy notions ever brought to that city, and its attractiveness is greatly ! enhanced *by the extremely low prices at which everything in* his line fc is being sold Read his new adveriisement, note his numerous attractioEs and then go and see him. I Almost Giycn Away, r? Did yon ever see in the columns of a newspaper such a startling enumeration of unapproachable bargans" as ^ are crowded in the space of J. L. iiimnaugh k Co. s advertisment this week? These goods are varied in the most recent styles and textnres, all l , extremely beautiful and unexception r/X Mfv low in price; in fact they are the t startling bargains ever preWt seated to the public, and you certainly will be most unfortunate if you cannot find the opportunity to -visit their stores and secure the ben tefitof flaese unheard of offerings Don't delay, but go at once and get yourijb^re of these splendid goods at prices so low that you will feel that they have almost been given to We expect every individual who attencT "court, to come prepared to settle for his paper, and those who don't come can send.by their neigh _ 'mm \ > ?, ' " -UVS.. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Baking Powder ; "ELY PURE : BEE71TE33. \ Try 8LACK?DRAHQHT tea for Dyspepsia. \ Big line of fishing canes, lines, i hooksjJj^ba^ies, etc., at the Bazaar. < 'The Cpunt^Commissioners advertise a bridge to let. Shreded cocoanut~Teady for pies, custards or cakes, at th^Bazaar. rri V V" ^ V ' The less religion there\is in a church the less they want a preacher. ^ Ice cream will be served at ^4he_ Bazaar every day during court week. ( A boy doesn't object to hard work when it goes by the name of play. The very best Gilt Edge Butter, fresh and sweet, at the Bazaar. The right time for a man to repenk when he finds out he i&Avrong, You alwavs find the best chewin? 1 *' ' " ry <*. if-'*-: '-> 1 ; > tobacco at S. X. Hendrix, Columbia^ jti^BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cores Constipation. . ^ -The Lexington Rifles are ^peaking ( of a big picnic and shooting match at . an early date. The Orangeburg Lutheran Conference closed its session in Columbia on Sunday. Col. Norton W. Brooker has moved, ' from Ridge Spring to Columbia to ] practice law. mr brown's iron bitters Cores Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala* ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi- ' -J dans recomxoend.iL All dealers sell it. Genuine bas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. 1 When you want harness, buggies r or saddlery, or anything in this line,: :* on Mr. Soott Pope, Columbia, 15 The Lexington Rifles will be out- * for, drill on Saturday afternoon in full uniform. Come and see litem. Rev. J. G, Graichen delivered a most excellent sermon Sunday morn ing in St. Stephens church. Very near all the stores in Colum- ] / \ % bia close at 6:30 o'clock in the after- < noon except on Saturdays. * j Mr. A. W. Ray was elected Judge 1 of Probate for Richland county in j the recent primary. *The stock of merchandise assigned i by Mr. Jasper S. Derrick will be sold ^ at Leesvilje, on the 16th inst. i MeCLREFa Wlllg Of CABPUt forWftik Nervea S P. J. Rucker is engaged in the 1 commission business and is selling good hams at 6 cents per pound. 1 i g Mr. Henry Scofill has the brag 14 cotton field in Black Creek, while Mr. J# Ross Smith "fa* W?L?e?.-,-^4thout particulars, that 1 two more menhave been shot, down >f on the South Bound railroad. One ^ seriously and the other slightly. ] Tour wife will need a spring bonnet. Buy a fashion magazine at Berg's Book Store, so that she carl select a stylish one, and have peace in Jfie family. yBev. JoabEdwards will preach at Bound Hill church next Sunday, at 11 o'clock, June 7th. The public generally is invited to attend. * Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown9 8 Iron Bitters. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. When you leave home for court, don't forget toinclude in your change i enough to settle your dues#at this office, if you please. Court wili open at 10 o'clock prompt next Monday, and the hotels will be prepared to entertain all visitors. One of our citizens found out last j week what the first thing is that a | man gets when he falls in the water. . Gets wet. . The increase in the assessment of property in this county in 1890 over 1889 is as follows: Personal, $65,880, real, $26,080; polls, 121. An election for officers of St. Stephen church will be held on the second Sunday^ A full attendance of members is requested. The fishing party last week did but little in catching scale fish, in consequence of the high water, but they gave catfish "brmger." The wheat and oat crops will be excellent in some sections of this county, but cotton is late, as much of it is just qp. The sand hills, as they are called, have splendid corn crops. J. L. Berg who runs a book store and printing office in Columbia, keeps files for sale, but he is not in the hardware business as his files are called Columbia Letter Files, and they are good ones, too. Mter?1'9 WINE OF CABOm for female dieeues. v "We had the pleasure of meeting Dr. J. G. Williams, of Oakvilla, in town on Monday. He is a clever man and is said to be an excellent physician. We were pleased to have a pleasant call from J. W. Dreher, Esq., on , Monday. He is one of our best citizens and a more clever man ne ver trod Lexington's sod. Prof. Rayhill has postponed the ? entertainment which he was to have I given in the Graded School building next Friday evening to a more opportune time. \* '/ ' .. * * ? < - V - \ * . . Big Values. If you wish to get the greatest ralue in every description of dry > *oods for your money, you should surely not miss the grand opportulity offered in the columns of this i raper, by the "old reliable" house of 1 VIcCreery & Bro.'s, Columbia. They 1 lave no dull time around their store, < iv a. l' i_ j .i. ir_i_ i. i :or tne attractive ana ?iynaii gooua < )ffered in unsnrpassed bargains never 1 fail to draw customers when other stores look like/vacation time. Carefully peruse what they enumerate in their new advertisement and don't miss being one of the fortunate purchasers. Meeting of the County Medical So-ciety. There will be a regular meeting of the Lexington County Medical Society at court on Monday, June 8th aext, at Lexington C. H., at 12 mj. Every physician in the county is requested to. attend. By order of the President: D. M. Crosson, M. IX, ' Secretary County Med. SociAy. - Notice to Sub-Allianco3. j. i All Sub-Alliances ofr texington ^ county, S. C.j desiring to purchase 1 bagging and ties through the Farmars' Alliance Exchange of, S. C., is 1 hereby . requested to send me, as early as possible, an estimate of the j yards of bagging and number of ties j wanted Geo. W. Youngineb. f Co. Exchange Bus. Agt. j Calla S.C. j ? * ^ Meeting of the County Board of i Medical Examiners. i There will be a meeting of the Board of County Medical .Examiners \ it Lexington C. HI, at the office of ] [)r. C. E.. Leaphart, on Monday, t fune 8th, at 10 o'clock a, m., for the j purpose of examining diplomas, &c., { >f any applicant that may offer be- < !ore the'Board. < D. M. Cbosson, M. D., j Secretwy Co B. Med. Examiners. ? . j Mr. Sam P. -Shumpert one of the ] promptest paying subscribers of the i dispatch paid us a pleasant visit m. Monday. He reads every line of i he-paper, even^ the figures of the % ailroad schedules and finds all ; nteresting. ; j The closing exercises of Lexington ) jtraded School will occur on Friday ] L2th instant. Col. McMaster, of ] Columbia, will deliver the aimual < ?? iddress. The program is interest" 1 ng and will be published next week. 1 Au effort xb being made to organze a Sub-Alliance at this place. Per- ' 1 tons desiring to - become ynembers feackerel, corned beef, potted ham, Dysters,- sardines, dried beef, pidkles, Rpp parched coffee and best black . and green teas, at the Bazaar. Judge Page Chapin was in town JiiitJUUg ma iciiiuiio fcv vuw County Auditor, He put more in the treasury than he took out. As he grows old he grows portly and dignified. ^Our thanks are returned to Misses Alma 0. Seay and Corrie Drafts for invitation to attend the closing exercises of Gaston College on the 18th instant. Miss Alma graduates at that time. The wells bored by Messers. Dickert & Meetze in this section hare given so much satisfaction that these gentlemen- will probably be kept busy in this neighborhood for some time. * - ' Our thanks are returned to Miss Isabel C. Brooker, daughter of Dr. "W. T. Brooker, who graduates from Greenville Female College, for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises on 18th instant. .|?*W1NE OF CARDUl, * Tcaic lor Woaun. If you wish to buy a lot at Buena Vista, on the Spartanburg and Asheville railroad, 3J miles from Asheville and 1 mile of the Vanderbuilt palace, apply to C. S. Bradford. For the first 100 lots sold coupons to the value of the lot will be given which will be accepted at their face in payment of board at the elegant Buena Vista hotel. Last year the Texas and Pacific t rtKA AAA j railroad earned i,zou,uuupaaaeiigei?, and, strange to say, out of this vast number of people not one was killed i or injured.- During the past four years not a passenger traveling on this road has lost his life by accident while on the road. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in amannethitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is daim&d for it AND MORE. It Shortensjpkbor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Dinger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Seatby express on receipt of price |1.60 per botdt Bf! AO FIELD RE8ULAT0R CO., Manta.C?. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS, 7- ;V7 . - i Valuable Becords Pound. 1 Matter of Great Interest to Lexing County. In looking over the records on file n the Secretary of State's office yesterday Col. James G. Gibbes found a valuable roll of records, the discovery )f which will be of great interest to ihe people of Lexington. The cAirt aouse at that place was burned in the jarly part of the present century and t was supposed that all the records were destroyed. Those found yesterlav. however, erive the complete re sord of every deed to property sold dur. ng the years of 1817 to 1825. Those arho have failed to trace their titles san easily do so now, and no doubt many valuable tracts of land can be made to change hands. State 29th. ) . Washington Letter [From Oar Regal&r Correspondent.] Washington, D. C., May 29,1891. Mr. Harrison has at last, it is said, braced np bis backbone sufficiently to inform* Commissioner of Pensions EtaoWthat he must hank in his reugn&tion as soon as another man can i>e found with some political pull ;vho is willing to take the place. Etaum did the grand kick act, and las not yet consented to resign, sayng that he prefers being dismissed; rot hell change his mind. They all lo that way. - When Tanner was isked for his resignation he swore hat he would never write it, but le did all the same. It's easy to alk about being kicked^ but when he big hob-nailed boot is raised they ill get out of the way if possible. . Just as might have been expectedr he alleged attempt1 to begin crimilal proceedings against young Baiim md his partners in office-selling has ilready practically petered out, and he District attorney, a republican of ?iirse, -has begun to hint about the difficulty of securing, the nesessary proof to convict Baum or any of his pales, and the uselessness of bringhg the case before the grand' jury, [t is always difficult to do that whic- i (ve do not wish to do. *. By the way, speaking of Pens Office matters, there was quit*" farce played there this week. man man tnaJ fcw<lwmimwin/, tnnnAtr fJiw vaacv* ivu wnwnuig uiuuoj) md Commissioner Raum, the man *ho acknowledged under oath that tie had borrowed $12,000 from the bong of the pension sharks, was one rf the judges. Ye gods, think of that It Was certainly the acquitted, but a victim had to be found, so the fellow who got the loan for him from i lljj^iiDgton ten per center was be too loose in hi^ddeas of lAM^wnt of interest that ought to from the Government ser^B^^There are piles and piles ol crookedness all over the Pension bureau awaiting the argus eye of a democratic Congressional investigating committee. Secretary Proctor having given the War department several consecutive days of his valuable time has now gone back to Vermont to put ii about ten days in looking after hie private business. If it be true, is generally believed here, that the instructions telegraphed the revenue cutters Bush and Bern as to the part they should takeinth< present sealing season in Behring Sea, are practically the same as those issued to them last season to pre tend to watch, but at the same time to be very careful never to see anj illegal sealing Mr. Blaine must fee very thankful that he was not her< when they were issued. The Attorney General has gone U the Secretary of the Treasury, to i limited extent, by deciding that th< l?o4- tiamcul aARmqI Via a arifVinrifv ii issue, silver certificates against thi $4,000,000 seigniorage that has bee] accumulated by the coinage of bul lion. Mr. Foster has also, it is said arrived at the conclusion that he cai issue silver certificates against th $200,000,000 in fractfonal silver tha he has been unsuccessfully try to pu into circulation for several week past. These are the methods b which the administration hopes t j Stave off that much dreaded deficit Mr. Harrison must have been rc minded of the Conkling-Garfieldtrou ble this week when ex-Senators Plal and Miller, of New York, each su] ported by a dozen or more friend) invaded the White House to engag in a fight over the appraisership c the port of New York. Mr. Harr son finally succeeded in makin Secretary Foster temporary refer* of the contest, and he got rid of ti gang by promising to come over 1 New York and look into things b< fore making any deoision. Whc that decision is made, the side |hi gets left will jump on Mr. Harrisc for satisfaction, and he will wish, t many as other Presidents hav fV?of fVtPTP wprft no Federal officers i New York. Representative T. J. Campbell < New York, who is now here, is ai thority for a statement that willha^ a very important bearing upon tl Speakership contest if he is not mi taken. He says that it has been d cided that the swenty-three dem cratic vote which New York will hai in the next House will benaai--"^ unite in the vote^fpz^P?**?*' Tl " - - \l I jr [ ' I ? .. L,. candidate! is to receive these ?". . - . 5w f ?>c twenly-thr otes has not been decided ~#$id will not be until a J J? conferei^Bb^d; Dot Mr. Campbell | is certa^iat the delegation will select themer. ^ f Honjry Simpson is going to make ff|ade speeches in Ohio in opposiucSjKcIGi^fcjs high tariff talks. ; y \_T % In Appeal. - -T^?.5ttoks -or the South: We desirecali your attention to the addrefeoently issued by a Committee the Southern Press Association,fcng to the raising of funds saffidj for the erection of an appropriatekigment to the memory of the Jaflejfc Jeffebson Davis. The Edi ^i the South have taken this matfln hand, and 'they appeal to the p^)l^ confident of meeting with a libd response. It is greatly de-1 sired jat eyery~county of this fair Sout&nd shall do itself honor by lendijaT&nd "towards the erection of i^ument to the one man who, ahoTekjhers, represented all that was D^^nutkern character.. He sufier.^K!? people of the South, and s^fe^the is no more, the people o^Vfiouth should esteem it a privili?*m$se i monument to his -n^emongjich shall stand for all timely Committee of the Southern Pres^jjfiiciation who have this matter iny&dui*e, Hon. Sohn TV. Childers, of Wiiaerican, Nashville, Tenn. Hon. Pfrick Walsh, of The Chronii ' A,,iofo Ho flftnt. .Tohn Tatior. UC) aupovo] vw.) ^ don "Wper, of The News and Courier, Charleon, S. C. Thej^have appointed Thursday June If as the day for a united ef fortto b made through the entire . -S^hJpke funcL for the monument They aMd to every newspaper ii the Sc>iJo see that meetings of some held at the town or cit; where itjfcubHshed. Mass meet ings of tlBeople, to be addresse< by popuiP<^atprs and the taking u] . of volantjwcollections, aresuggeste< as one ^flkof raising the needei money.-*e main point is to ^e that something is done. If the If I a concert or othe BHhent, money can easily h olffl^ed jn that way. By all mean ?nlist fie Confederate survivor /fHave sc^nething in your paper no every d^y until* your people take a tion and collect an amount to repr sent them in the building of the ino: ument. 4f the newspapers will tal a lively interest in this matter succe is assS?edr Please send markf ' copies of your paper containing a 1 notice of this movement to rail money jor. the monument to ea< member^ the Committee. When tie money is collected f< John ^ Langd Treasurer of the fan | .-and who wfthce<?eipt for the same. ' The location of the monument aj ; the design/will be de.terminded wh t it is known how much money t . Committee will have at their di8pos j A ixttnuaa Aiuauuc UM xcsuix , that inasmuch as our order teacl r us to speak the truth, it will patr< I ize only such papers as speak t , truth. The proprietor of the E patch had better send out a. t [ dozen saihple copies at once. ! McElree's Wine of Cardul j and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT s r for sale by the following merchants * Lexington countjv. ) - M?xr^-&Ptanfietfc - - Bates be While* Bros., - - - Pe ' J. i\ Bodie, - Leesvl j R. u Keisler, - Lewied* ' H. l'.Jhtee, - Lewiedi I Dr. S.y*. Sande', * - r - Pe i J. J. Wessinger. - - Wessingc Dr.Mr&Hendrlx,Lexington.8-C. a Hardin <fc" Bates. - Bat^sbu O. J. Harris. Bateabo > COTTON MARKET. 1 Charleston, Middling 9 Augusta, Middling 8|@ 5 Columbia, Middling 8?@ B Lexington Middling 7(^8i l . 1 - Important Notice j STOCK OP GOODS FOR SA] e rnHE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS i 1 'JasjerS. Derrick at Leesville, S will be sold there on the 15th day of Jt t at 10 o'clock a. ni.. at public a tion. Stock in good condition. Invent s $2,272 36. y TEBMS?One-half cash; balance payi October first, 1891, secured by good paj 0 Store house can be rented. ' H. D. DERRICK, Assigne J. A. MULLER, Agent.. k 2w29 s v i t, Wantftd f.n Bnrrm <fcl AAA w 8TJMS from * ^ vpXj\yV/\/ to the entire amount 7 per cent interest, payable from taxej be collected in November and Decern >f 1891. Am one having snch amounts * apply to either of the undersigned. 1_ J. P. J0NE8, g A. S. NUNAMAKEE, * , A. 0. BANKS, ie County Commissioner J. Brooks Wxngabd, Clerk. 28-tf. I* State of South Caroiin lt COCXTY OF LEXINGTON. In Trial Jostice Court, f / G. A. Goodwin. ; ! VS. n M. Luther Roof. Summon*. . XrOU ABE HEREBY REQUIEED II- X answer the complaint in this ac ? within twenty days from the service o( ' summons or judgment will be giyetr-agi te you by default W. RSIGG3 GREEN, [L. 8.] Trial Justic e- M*y 27, 1891. o_ Taka nhtieo that the said complaint: lB RleTa thtf office of W Briggs Greeh, at Brooklarad, S C. m T W. BRIGGS GREEN, T, Le ?w33 J "V / J OUR GREAT SALE~ OF $12 50 SUITS. S Wo have alarmed competition. This is nothing unusual. Our great purch tses and our immense establishment, growing larger and larger everj cay, cause ordinary competition to ask why we can lead the procession. Ability and Cash are the two leaders that make Columbia to-day one of the best markets in the South to buy Dry ** ? -~<1 -.1.: Ol.AM P?vn#?tR Hud Mil- I Atooas, uuvv, ? hnery; and who is more deserving of the 1 name of leader fhan w MIMAV&H who made popular prices in Columbia? j 600 Suits of Clothes in Sacks, Frocks, Cut! < a ways and Prince Alberts at $12 60. We have made ' A CLEAN CUT in the many departments of onr establish- j o/ent. We have had the bes SpringN trade since in Colambia. and for the three Summer months we have decided to conveit onr stock into cash, and as for profits, the\ | shall bo a secondary consideration. Think of it! * Figured Lawns at 3? cents. 1 Standard Calico at 34 cents. All-Wool Challie at 15 cents. Black P aid Lawn worth 12?c., at 9 cents - Fancy China Silks worth 60c. at 37 cents Black Lace Flonncings sold at $1, now 50 eents. Ladies' Under vests at 7 cents. Fine Quality Bleached Ladies' Vests at . 12? cents. " _ Wide Embroideries at 7 cents. Lonsdale Sheeting. 4-4, at 8?. Fine Checked Pique, at 5 cents, A Towel soli at 19 cents that will - surprise the natives. A Big Lace Sale at 5 cents. Oar entire line of light weight Lawns and Batistes sold at 15 cents now 10 cents. r ' - . r PARASOLS AT ALL PRICES. l . ' " r 1 ? STRAW HATS. J _ s ^ We find no room for Straw Hats, hence g they must more. * # , ,' ' $ tr r - - > >e | OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT w is a Hammer! Our 'Prioes Makes it So. Children's Pine Button 8hoes sold at e~ $1.00 and $1.25, now at 49 cents. See them a- All oar Best Hand Made Shoes, inchxd in'g Heiser's, and Lilly, Brockett A Co.'s, gg And other brands at $4,25. Now is your chanco, \ All our Best Ladies' Shoes, regardless of cost, at $2.50. V ' 36 sh >T " > Z WW QUARTER SHOES al. ' ' ' - ' ' . - \ : n " i.ri . at almost your own price. . They must go we will not carry them over. ies i )Hr Respectfully,. ^ he is- . I J. L MfflAUGB & CO. ^ ColvLaaa.'tela, S. C. ;, ire i in , rg. ; Jan L?ly lie. ' . t Bridge to Let iS* TT7*ILL BE LET TO THE LOWES' VV bidder on the 3d day of July nexl tr*. a bridge to be built*on Wateree creek, nea irjf. the town of Chapin on the Lattakoo road mm The Commissioners reserve the right t reject any and all bids. . Plans and Specifications made know: then and there. J.P.JONES, A. S. NUNAMAKER. A. 0. BANKS, * J. Bbooks Winqaxd, - * Clerk County Commissioners. ^ June 3d, 1891. Sw32 | D. J. RHODES, S (IK WAICBBSJEWBUV, SHI me, no- AX? Mry SILVER-PLATED FLAT WAR! ible r\n* Difficult Watch and Jewelry Wo> ft Specialty. Gold Society Badges Made to Order. 130 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C May 27, 1891?ly. noo ?^__ , at ^ Final Discharge. Cftn X WILL APPLY TO J. WALTE ** ' * ? *1 _ r T? 1.... O 4. r. JL Jttlicneu, ,>uage 01 rrouniB tuari u Lexington county, on Wednesday, the 241 day ot June next, at 11 o'clock in the for noon, lor a settlement and a final disoharj s. as Administrator of the Estate of Elbe W. Shealy, deceased. n. n. burton, May 20th, 1891, Administrator. ? 4w29. a, ?????? Notice. All persons indebted to tb Estate of Levi Smith will at on make payments and those having olair against said Estate will present them pro erly attested to the undersigned. S. L. SMITH, Administrator. J 3w28 to / ition ainst r Filial Discharge, I will apply to j. walt! Mitchell, Judge of Probate for L< ii gton County, on Friday, the 19th day June next, at 11 o'olook in the forenoc for a settlement and a final discharge is on Administratrix of the personal Estate New James D. Clark, deceased. MRS, NANCY M. A. CLARK, J. Administratrix, May 20th, 1891. 4w29. j^1 *Srri> p,,un i __ * r. *' / HORSE MILLINERY AN Otherwise km laddlery, Harness, Buggies, NEW STOCK. \ and at LOW r BUY FOR CASH ONLY AND CAN AFO L one else izt the city. When is need of any! ad see me any way. No trouble to show good \ 7T.SCOT" POST OFFICE BLOCK, . April 22 -ly . 3ST. "Wl T * Dealer MILLINERY AND \ , - ^ W6 make a 8] HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,; HANDKERCH ' for Ladies and We lead in Millinery. All the Novelties of I The Largest Stock of BI - 128 April 2^-ly Wk 101 FORGET [< . ' ' ? K THE $10 SALE. Of Spring Suits which I am still offering. I have placed, on the counters 150 Suits for you to make your se lections from. These are of greater I value than any I have gieen at this | SPRING SALE. \ Those who are alive to Great Bargains will take advantage of this Sale at once. Suits sold at $15, $18, $22.50 and $&5 now offered to you for ?10 This sacrifice sate is genuine Any garment you may select will pay you big value. Do not loose this chance, but come at once. There has never been any such offer or sale given in this city that can equal the one I am. giving you now. Only $20 ca^i give you your choice. 7 , L. KINAKD, Columbia, 8. C. ROO^ilS mrlffm ft D^Ucioua. aparitlmg, an: Wpttwng. Sof3 br xiHlocJer* A. besnUfni Fictar . JE> rok and e&rtl.< sent tRKE to <mr ons sotvdic; UAr.ns to tWO. E. HIRE3 CO. FbilaulalpLi*, Po I J. Walter Mitchell f ATTORNEY t s ' ' ' '? AND Counselor at Law. Will practice in all of the Courts of th State, (except the Probate for Lexingtoi County) and of the United 3tates for th District of South Carolina. ^arOffice inCourt House Building . LEXINGTON, S. C. ^ Mar 18?3m. T. BERWICK LEGAB.E, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFICE OVEB BBCN's JEWELRY STORE, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. ( work ottiteeth at moderate pricej 8tf. ' 19 HFNTC ^ *? VM?1 AM A WEEK B WU1 Get THE COLUMBIA DAILY EESISTEI Established 1875. * A PAPER CONTAINING Iff THE LOCAL NEWS. Ill THE TELEGRAHHIC NfcWS. Ill THE STATE NKW8. n II I lliTHAT GOES TO MAKE TJP H ilUii GOOD PAPER. . $6 a Year. - - ? - 12 Cents a Wee! > Send orders to Cha&les A. Calyo, J a * Colombia. S. C. * R. W. Halisch, , WATCHMAKER AND- OPTO ' ? I keep a big assortment of Spectacles ax Eyeglass, Gold, Ainmniom. Nickel, Ste and Robber. I am thoroughly prepared to fit the mo complex case of detective vision. GOOD WATCH REPAIRING a Speciali ^ Give me a oalL jj Columbia, SL O., a. H6 Miin Street, Nest to Pat Meehan ;e Winthrop Training Scho< for TEACHERS. COXj-CJ^SI^, S. C. Thorough normal instructic and practice in best methods of teac iSj ing. Open to girls over 18 years old; Gra ce nates are entitled to teach in the schools na South Carolina as first grade teach? P" They readily secure good positions in tb and other States. Each county Is giv two scholarships?one by the State, woi $10; and one by the school, worth $! Competitive examination ior these scholi ships will be held in each county, Thu day, July 2. Address D. B. JOHNSON, IE Superintendent, Columbia, S. C ix- 8w34 of >n, as Remember'that all kinds of j of work, such as tall and tetter hea< envelopes, circulars, pamphlets, ei can be done at the Dtssftsgft office n^at and cheap as any^v&tere/ . i 7 * * " '# *' ' *'< " ' '" , '- ' ' V* ' *~* '' * V" ><A . * "?-r D MILS JEW own as v Road Carts and Vehicles -< >.. " .,w-v :.' % '-$$$? , " 3 V /*A v mm . , . -* UC': NEW GOODS, SICES. RD TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY ;hing in my line, come and see me. Come ,- ' . Is whether you buy or not r pope, ' i - - - COLUMBIA, S. Cm in . ^ iFANCY GOODS, ". / " ' ' * ' ( ' * secialty of lEFSf LACE AMO EMBRODERIES, Children. , the Season at less than New York price. BBONS in the Sooth If IT. W. TRWP, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, & 0. - . ' ,. - ' . /; . EMIINDS S ' - \v r. V._ \ ' V- , V, / (At the Old Shiver Comer,) Vv>* . "v' * COLUMBIA, S. C. * ' -j# . ' * " 7: .. ?'v 'f , , v\- ?*.' ;.*? .-r: W ' ;-Ti ? ,v - ; ftisl Vl' :#T SPECIAL SALES. Drees Goods. All the selected Novelties new | being shoWn. Special attention is called to an .elegant ine of salines, me . Apple Cheese cloth* at He. 10c, * 12c, loo. Outing Cloths in great variety Block *.v . Bress Goods, the best stock s we _ ever offered 1 comprising foil line Henriettas, Glorias, Silk Warps, Taimin, B* ! tistes, Silk Grenadines, Black / R; Silk-Nets in elegant Patterns. Full line Percales, Ohalliee, Lawns, White Goods at extremely low prices; Bargains. t-: ' - .; - , /..'i v - - ' * ' . . - k V - , "r/j Big Job in Embroidery. Flouncing at half price; 48c, worth double. See this Una. .. '3%;-* Wr * : 3, 00 yards of Linen Lace, two inches wide, at Sc. i ' ' '* ' - { " *' i ' y ' ' *v . ' S*'-' 42-inch Lace, all oyer net, at 50c?t in Cream and black. Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves and Notions of every kind, all sold at lowest prices. CLOTHiNO murium. ^ Here we offer yon all new and fresh goods, made np in the best manner, and price* ae low as you can bny any where. See ourSoita at 6, 7.50 and 19 dollars. , BOYS' SUITS A SPECIALTY. 500 Children's Knee Suits, at 50 cents; . Men's Fine Pants at $3, $3 and $6. Handsome patterns. ????. v UMBRELLAS. We still sell you Umbrellas at bottom figures. Our 85c nickel handle is a big I bargain. Onr Gloria at $1.25 is hard to e beat. V; ; - " % ./v.:; p SHOES AND MATS. Here you can find everything you need for the head and' foot. ; Our spring Derby Hat $1.89 is well worth your attention. ' Special sale in spring Scarfs and Ties. See oar line at 25c. 'BSKTTHSS' ! I TH2 PU3S. Mar 28?ly. Do You Need a Tonic? IDo You Need an Appetizer? Does Your Constitution Need Building Up? TAKE MUMPS 1R0X SlXTliRE, A The Beet and Par eat Iron preparation in the world. ? PURIFY YOURBLCOD, Prepare your syafcem for Spring and Summer by using MURRAY'S SARSPARILLA. r\ / ' t The Murray Drug Co., Manujacturers and Wholesale Druggiste. " Columbia, a: a FOR SALE BY s "> v ' 8{ W P. ROOF. LEXINGTON. 8. C. April 15?tf * KEEP | ON YOUB I US. D. ? - . To every buyer of goods at our store dum ring the next 30 days who will cut this advertisementTrom the Dispatch and present l| it at oar counter we will make A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER SENT On all cash purchases. We carry the " largest assortment of | Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 01 IB SOUTH CAROLINA. I LEVEE& STORE tfc ? 160 Main Street, ? COLUMBIA, S. C. nov 2?ly . C';? *? Barbecue. rBBE WILL BE K CABBECCE AT Be 1 Bank on the 4th of July. The _ is, Red Bau'c Brass $md String Bands will ;c., furnish music. The charges for dinner ?a will be mdclarate, sndthe proceeds will be ? lor the bepeflt of the Brass Band.