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Tie Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19.189A G. M. HABMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 20. 1901. LEXINGTON AND ITS PEOPLE. _ i ??ft_ r I _ I How This Editor Was Keceivea wnne on His Tour. Monday found us on the move again with our faces turned toward Irmo, which town we reached in the due course of time with right side up with care. All along the road we noticed with pleasure the many signs of permanent improvements. what ..waited us on our arrival. . Many of those who have been successful in the accumulation of the goods of this world met us to give the amount of their possessions so that their names could go upon the records as contributors to the supnnrfc nf this ^rand and glorious gov- | r ? o ^ ernment. When the time for the dinner horn to sound arrived we struck a bee line for the lovely home of our friend, Mr. E. F. Metz, and in anticipation of the excellent bill of fare which awaited us there we prepared to meet the emergency cf an aching void in our stomach by loosing the buckle of our waistband. Mrs. Metz is undoubtedly one of the best cooks and housekeepers in Lexington county and provides bountifully of the good things of this life for the comfort and pleasure of the wayfarer whose good fortune it is to happen beneath her roof at meal time. Next morning we closed up the work of assessing in the Fork at Captain R T Hook's, and a little after 11 o'clock the weary pilgrims in search of the Almighty dollar, turned their faces toward the south side where the work of gathering in the cart wheels was to be continued with renewed vigor and determination. Having turned our backs upon the u;na r> tiMOlb UillO Ut X/UWU JL. Vt<* itv owvai tbe historic sand hill portion of our grand old county?the section where rustliDg corn flutters in unison with the passing zepbers and the luxuriant ^ grasses nods and bends to the breezes. The first point scheduled for us to visit was the lively little factory village of Irene, better known in the historical annals of the county as Bed Bick The hum of the machinery of Saxe-Gotha was as music to the soul as it denoted that the manufacturing interest in that part of the vineyariwas by no means at a stand still. \This is a neat and comfortable little village of about 300 souls with a church in which the ainerent denominations worsnip at , stated intervals; a school house and j stores for the convenience of the people. Its inhabitants are kind hearted, hospitable and generous to a fault. The morals of the place are of high repute and piety and devoutness to the cause of the meek and lowly Naza rene characterizes these people which makes them happy, contented and a liberty loving and law abiding people. Mr. Robert HiltoD, a hightoned and experienced mill man, is the superintendent and is ably assisted in the management of the mill by a full corps of master workmen. From thence our road led us to Barre, of which place the live, energetic and progressive business man, Mr. F. W. Oswald, is virtually the father. He is a member of a family whose women are noted for their charming gracefulness their intellectual accomplishments and refinement and whose men for their chivalry and strict bueiness integrity. His home is a typical Southern one and has been built with a view to ccm fort and convenience. That night we stopped with Mr. D. Franklyn Kei*ler, who has a model farm and an ideal country home. In luxury he lives monarch of all he Burveys. His happiness is to be envied and his prosperity is wotthy of emulation. Mr. Keisleris the architect of his own destiny and grandly has he worked out that des-.tiDy and now in the time of the sere and yellow leaf and when the shades are lengthening on the declining side of the bill of life his days are pleasantly spent in the bosom of his refined and intelligent family. The next morning we were at Priceville, where we remained until the afternoon. Af this place a large number of t ?x payers met the Auditor and made a return of their real and personal property. The people of this community are a thrifty and industrious class and are the possessors of fertile and productive farms and peace, plenty and happiness abound in thtir comfortable homes. We took dinner with that kind, generous and Christian hearted citizen, Mr. S. W. Craps. This gentleman is never so happy as when miking other people happy. He is an excellent host, liberal provider and a thoughtful and generous neighbor. Hie presence is a beneaiction to me i community wherein be resides and bis influence for good is like rays of sunshine. Nightfall catching us near the pleasant home of Cousin Enoch Swygert, so we drove up and stopped for the night Mr. Swygert is one of Lexington county's most substantial citizens and is one of the now thinned iiimmmimii ml immimmmmm?? ranks of that noble band who gallantry responded to their county's call to leave home and its comforts aod pleasures to fight her battles. His estimable wife is a kiod hearted, motbtrly lady and an accomplished housekeeper who is ever mindful of the comfort and pleasure of her guests. The next day we were at Crout's S.ore and Paul Black's and met many of the good people of those communities. Those people are faith ful in the discharge of their duties as citizens and neighbors, in the performance of which they are zealous and thoughtful The highest compliment that we can pay them is, that they are true to their Gjd and their country, and they richly deserve it. Col. D. T. Barr took the returns at Boylston so that we did not have the pleasure of visiting that community. A Brilliant Wedding. To the Editor of the Dispatch: At the residence of Mr. Hampton Lorick of Irmo, Wednesday evening February 13th, 1901, will long be remembersd by all who were present as one of the happiest and pleasaDtest occasions ever witnessed, it beiDg the time set for the marriage of Mr. Henry F. Geiger from Congaree section to the beautiful and accomplished Miss Belle Lorick of Irmo. As the clock 6truck 6even the parlor door was opened and all eyes were turned toward the door. They were not held in suspence long, as Mr Jacob A. H Geiger, from Congaree with Miss Mirtie Bookman of Irmo entered the room and took their place. They were soon followed by Mr. John B. Lietner of Irmo and Miss Lizzie Nunnamaker of Swansea. Next came the handsome groom, Mr. Henry F. Geiger of Congaree, with his lovely bride, Miss Belle Lorrick of Irmo. They were married by Rev. Mr. Deal from Chapin, S. C. After the ceremony the many relatives and friends, who had assembled to witness the happy union, extended their congratulations and all present soon commenced enjoying themselves. At half past eight supper was announced and the bridal party was ursherec in the dinning room to a supper that could not be excelled. The bride was handsomely attired in a sky blue Henrietta, trimmed in chafon, ribbon, lace and flowers. The bridesmaids wore beautiful colors. The bride received many handsome and useful presents too numerous to mention. On Friday, evening Feb. 15, as the sun was hiding itself behind the western hill3 the relatives and friends of the popular young groom commenced gathering at the residence of Mrs. A. W. (jreiger, the momer of the groom, to attend the reception given by Mr. Jacob A. H. Geiger in honor of bis brother, Mr. H. F. Geiger, and his bride. The supper was excellent and all seemed to enjoy themselves fine. The universal verdict was the groom could congratulate himself in winning such a pure and noble lady for a wife. We extend our congratulations to them; may their future lives be long, bright and happy, and when their earthly pilgrimage is over may they receive a bright crown in that beautiful city beyond, and there sweetly rest forever with the redeemed in heaven. A FiieDd. This picture is the trade mark of SCOTT'S KM UTS I ON, and is on every bottle of SCOTT'S KMULSIOX iii- the World, which now amounts to many millions yearly. This great business lias grown to such vast proportions, F/rsf;-Because the proprietors have always been most careful in selecting the various ingredients used in its composition, namely; the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the purest Hypophosphites. Seco/7d;-Beeause they have so skillfully combined the various ingredients that the best possible results are obtained by its use. Third:-Because it has made so motnr r-llilrtrPtt strong and healthy, given health and rosy cheeks to so many pale, anaemic girls, and healed the lungs and restored to full health, so many thousands in the first stages of Consumption. If you have not tried it. send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise vou. SCOTT & LOWNE, Chemists. 409-4:5 Pearl Strec:. New York. 50c. and $:.oo; all druggists. Desiccated cocoanut, already prepared for makiDg pies, custards and cakes, at the Bazaar. Acts Passed. The following are the most important acts passed at the last session of the legislature: An act to provide for insuring the buildings of the South Carolina college. An act to apportion the members cfth? house of represenfa'ives. An act to prohibit careless and reckless driving on the public high ways. A joint resolution to require county treasurers to refund penalties on taxes collected since December 31, 1900 An act to ratify the amendment to the constitution, to be known as article 1, of amendments, to authorize the general assembly to provide by law for the condemnation of land for drainage purposes. An act to provide for a building and a State exhibit at the South Carolina and West Indian exposition. An act to validate the drawing of all jurors for the year 1901. An act ceding to the ciiiy of Charleston certain marsh lands for a naval station. An act to prevent the sale of goods wuhin one half mile of a religious camp ground. A joint resolution to provide for the preservation of the records of the Palmetto regiment and also the Jackson vase.' An act to require county commissioners to show nature cf claims in published reports. An act to provide for the election of directors, trustees and managers of corporation?, and to carry out the provisions of the constitution in re gard to voting cumulative stock. An act amending an act relating to the appointment of peace officers in unincorporated towns by requiring a bond and declaring their liability. An act to ratify the amendment to section 7, article viii. of the constitution, relating to municipal bonded indebtedness. An act to regulate the bonds of public officers, and to provide penalties for persons who assume such offices without giving bonds. An act to require all the courts of the,State to take cognizance of the laws and ordinances of the cities and towns. An act ceding the United States jurisdiction over certain lands in the town of Moultreville. An act as to the manner of drawing jurors in courts of common pleas. An act to exempt graduates of Charleston Medical college from standing examinations before State board. An act to amend section 11 of the code as to the supreme court. An act to require the railroad commissioners to fix storage rates. A joint resolution to declare the correct reading of the law as to delinquent railroad taxes. An act to validate the municipal election in the town of Peak. An act to remit fees to teachers attending the special courses in South Carolina college. An act to make apporpriations to meet the ordinary expenses of the State government for the year 1901. An act relating to the election and duties of a code commisioner. An act to amend the statutes known as the Lord Campbell act. An act to provide for the establishment of chaingangs in cities and towns in counties that have no chaingangs. Ad act to amend the law as to damages caused by defective highways, etc. An act fixing tbe cost in estates of less than $100. An act to amend section 355 of the revised statutes with regard to the jubtifici;ioa of suieties. An act to limit the number of acre 6 of land which aliens or corporations controlled by aliens, may own in this Siate. An act to regulate the issurance of rurforrerl <;fnr?k hv <v>rr orations. ~j r Ad act in relation to tbe renewal and ex'ension of the chait-rs of corporations where charters have not yet expire d.. An act to make taxable as realty stocks in textile manufactures, cottoD seed oil mills, fertilizer factories and c nal c r.. orations cff riDg power for sale or rent. An act to rcc[uire commissioners of public works to make reports to the town or city council. An act declaring the legal status of stock in manufacturing corporations. An act to require railroads to oper ate doable daily passenger trains in each direction. An act to provide for a State board of entomology and to prescribe its powers and duties. An act to amend the law as to insurance companies so as to encourage home companies. An act to eDcorporate the- Little Mountain section of Lexington county into Newberry county. An act to regulate the business of church fire insurance companies. An act to provide for the collection of certain fees by the secretary of state. An act to authorize the directors of the penitentiary to furnish book cases. Ad act relatiug to the insuiance of public buildiugu. Ad act to give conbtut to the acI qaisition of certain lands by theFederal government fur a national forest reserve. An act to allow the running of excursion trains on Sundays to religious meetings. An act relating to the trustees of the Protestant Episcopal church. An act to further reguLte the regicfratinn nf plpp.torfc An act to regulate the carrying, manufacture and shIc of pistols. Aq act to increase the power of local boards of healih. An act to amend section 235, of the revised statutes of 1893, a3 to exemplified copies of wills in evidence by reducing the number of days from GO to 10 days. An act to provide for the erection and furnishing of a steward's hall at the South Carolina college. An act to authorize the State penitentiary superintendent to hire cut convicts to several counties to work on the public highways, and not to ~ 1 vm i rv rr nnrnncOQ Li 1L ?2 IL1CLLI UUl l\Ji ujiu^ i^/vuvw An act to amend an act to provide for the elestion of public cotton weighers by addiDg a proviso providing for the removal of weighers and to fill the vacancy. An act to regulate rates of toll for passengers and times of running of all public steam ferries in this State. An act in relation to the reporter and reports of the supreme ccurt. An act to provide for the election of a commissioner to codify the statute law of this State, define his duties and to fix his compensation. An act to provide for lighting the State house and other public buildings. An act to provide for the appointment and compensation of a State geologist. An act to amend section 1615 of the revised statutes of 1893, relating to the consolidation of railroad companies. An act to increase the appropriation for Confederate pensioners to $150,000. CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula, Ulcers, Old Sores, Bone Pains?Trial Treatment Free. First, second or third stages positively cured by taking B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) Blood Balm kills or destroys the Syphilitic Poi son in the Blood and expels it from the system, making a perfect cure. Have you sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, old festeiiog eating sores, ulcers, swellings, scrofula, itching skin, aches and pains in bones or joints, sore mouth, or falling hair? Then BotaDic Blood Balm will heal every sore, stop the aches and make the blood Pare and Rich and give the rich glow of health to the skin. 07er 3000 testimonials of cures. B. B. B. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores $i. Trial treatment of B B B free by writing Blood Balm C), Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Don't despair of a cure as B. B. B cures when all else fails. Sheriff's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Dr. George Smith, Plaintiff, agaiust Mrs. Harriet Seav, as Executrix of W. B. Se&y, deceased, By virtus of an execution in the above entitled case. I will sell to the highet biddtr, at the residence of the late W B Ser.y, deceased, on the 4th day of March, 1901, the entire interest of W. B. Seav, d> ceased, (2-4 , in and to one complete ginning outfit, pre.'R and one Tozer engine, the same situate on the nrpmisi-R of W. B. Seav. deceased. r~TERJIS" OF SALE?Cash. T. H. CAUGHMAN S. L. C. February 18. 1901?2wl6. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, C0UNT5: OF Ll XING TON. Court of Common Pleas. Caroline Wingard. Albert Wingard J. ha J. Wingard, Frances E. Wingard, Polly C. Harman and Sarah C. Shealy, P ainliflfs, against James W. Wingard. P^rn, Winrard. Samuel Wingard, Thomas Wingard. Lizzie Wingard, Viola Wingard, Anna L. Wiogaid, Joseph O. Wingard and Sarunel B. George, as Administrator of tie Estate < f Elij ih Wingxrd, deceased, Defendants, Comj ldnt fc r Parii'ion. IN OBEi IENCE TO TIIE DECREE OF the court herein, sh red by Judge Ernest Gary, February 1st. 19 )1. I will s ill to the highest bidder at public ontcrv, before the court house door in Lexington. S. C , during tne legal hours of sale, ou the first Monday in March, next; All thp.t peice, parcel 01 tract 01 tana si uate, lying aud being in Gilbert II. 1 ow township, county of Lexington and fcta'e aforesaid, containing two hundred and eleven (211) acrts more or less, adjoining lands of James Craps. Mrs. Mtnhi A. Lewie, Miry Jan3 Taylor. J E Barman, Estate lands of S. R. & J. H. Lewie and prrhaps others. TERMS?-One-half cash; balance on a credit of one year, with interest Irom da^ of sale, secured oy bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises so'd with leave to pay all cash. The Him of $.30 to be paid down cash, or at the expiration ol one hour af er said bid, ibe premises will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers aud revenue. SAMUEL B GEORGE, Clerk of the Court. Lexington, S. 0.. February 11, 1901. Attorney of record: G. T. Graham, Esq 3wl6. PARLOR RESTAURANT, 1330 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, - S. C.j The only up-to-date eating Home ot its kiud in the City of Columbia. It is well kept?ciean linen, prompt and polite sirviceand get it qnickly. Quiet and order always prevail. You get what yon ordt r ar.d pay only for what you get. Within easy rea^h ot ciearable sleeping apartments. OJ?J3?sT ALL IMGIIX. B. DAVID, Proprietor. February 20. I fsnnim rc The Consum . i -? "i .Last wee& we movea nui want to move into our putting prices on our 5,000 yards 6c. Outing, at. 3 1 2c|35 5,000 yards 8c. OutiDg, at 5c 5.000 yards 12c. Outing, at 8c. k(] 10,000 yards 36-inch Sea Island Sheeting, 6c. he at the mills, at 4 3-4c: AH our $15, $12 50 and $9 98 Jackets, at $5 98 ;i( All our $8, $7 50, $6 50 and $5 50 Jackets, at 3 98 7? All our $7 50 and $6 Collarettes, at 3 75 k All our $1 25 and $1 Ladies'Dress Skirts, at 73c All our $G, $5, and $4 50 Ladies Dress Skirts, 3 98 5( All our $3 50, $3 and $2 50 French Flannel ^ and Silk Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 1 75 ? - - - ? T . i t . . . 40 dozen Men e hoe .t'ur nats, soia irom $0 ^ down to $1 50 (extra special) at only.. .89c 50 eight day. one half hour strike clocks, worth $5, only 1 89 50 doz Ladies'fine Silt-finished Hose, wortb40c 23c |A We could quote you furtl of sale 1634 TO 1636 MA DIAL HARDWAI Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in A HARDWARE, IROll STEI PAINTS, OIL AND GJ We are Headquarters for BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDIt POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUM September 30? 1 y. When writing mention the Dispatch. When writi MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBER3 0 HARNESS, SADDLES AND 1112 and 1111 TAYLOE ST, COLUM (lCarBa-ik Colombia.) F. M. jMIX^OIV, Man? have with as Messrs. Ed. Gray a*:d I. D Mills, both of m Alliance store of this city. Thev would be glad to Lave their I tom>-rs c:il 1 or, thorn and leave th?ir orders. WE DEAL ONL"i NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP A1 Octoltr 3?ly. ORQCLAMfiTION. l?r. O. E The State of South Carolina,! IJFI11 Jjioril EX3C utive chamber i iluialj eiu 1j tttheueas, information has! agen V? been received at this Department'II 1 I that an atrocious murder was committed MAlif wArl/ I in the County of Lexington, on or about' [inn j i! fi ! the 14th day of October, 19'!0, upon the *?"" I will L body of John Nelson by Rufes Jorns, Ben LEXING Jones and Isaac Robinson, and that the , . . Raid Ben Jones and Isaac Robinson have Persons desiring fled from justice; abov,e htronK Tln8' Now, therefore. 1, M. B. McSweeney, ^otI^ me and 1 wi Governor of the State of Sonth Carolina, homes if preferred in order that justice may be done, and the TillD PPPfl I A? rJio lnw vindiftftM. do hereby liJIDLnLU L:1l offer a reward of One Hnndred Dollars for the apprehension, delivery and conviction T)ARTIES HAV of the said B u Jones and Isaac Robinson JL or those want to the Sheriff of Lexington at Lexington, invited to correspc IS TESTIMONY, WHEREOF. I have placed with me wi hereunto set my hand and charge. No come LL S.] caused the Great Seal of the sale is made. S'ate to be affixed, at Colum- 160 acres, good i bia, this Nineteenth Day of sary outbuildings. Fel ruary, A. D. 1901. and in borhood of Boyish the one hundred and twenty- Price, $2,500. fifth year of the Independence 500 acres of Lan of the United States of Amer- swamp lands on B! ica. suitable for farming M. B. McSWEENEY. Located 4 miles lr< By the Governor: cash. M R. COOPER, A house and lot Secretary of State. This is a good loca lwl5. $3 JO, Ona lot in the THE STATE! 0? SOUJH CAEOLINA. ^a?JombSid COUNT! UT Ltliwuiuw. this property will By Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge, ** ood sized YTJ" HERE AS, S. B. GEORGE, C C. C. ton Price. $25 e Y\ P. and G S., made suit to me, to A tract consistin grant him Letters of Administration of the there is a good, ne Estate ot and effects of Tatay Williams; 2-horse farm opei These, are theretore, to cite and admoa- land. Situated sii ish all and singular the kindred and burg. The house creditors of the said Pu'sy Williams, de- the price asked 1 ceased, that they he and appear before me. 1 house and lot i in the Court of Probate, to be held at Also I offer the f L xingtou C. H.. S. C.. on Monday, the suburbs of Lexing 25th dav of March, next, after publica- 1 tract of 12 acr< j tion htreof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon 1 tract of 6 acres | to show cause, if anj they have, why the 1 tract of 17 aor? said Adin n stration should not be granted. 1 tract of 12 acn /-> . .._j fK.o a,a inth anod 4 roomed cotl Vjiveu UUUCi ujy unuu, iuio IW AUVU uuj o?? ; oi Febru.ry. Auno Domini. 1901. FOR RENT?A GEORGE S. DRAFTS, ?r. P. L. C. guburba of the To' Published on the 13th dty of February, in piime farming c I 1G01, in the Lexington Dispatch. Gw20 Noverber 21, l'Jf iafe / mSm** j isr's Great idreds of dollars' wor new store with a brar goods that are moving the following prices: i doz Men's Silk finished half-hose,sold it 25, now, per pair .* 14 I doz Ladies' Lisle Hose, the 50c kind, at 23; i pieces unblesched Linen Table Damask, at 25c, 30c. and 35c. per yard )0 Marseilles 12 4 Bed Spreads value $2, at 1 1 >doz 18 40 in Linen Huck Towels, half value, 1 ) pieces 35c. White Twill Flannel, per yard,. 2 000 yards 36 inch Bleaching, at )prs$7 50 all-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 000 yards short length embroideries, at II our 25c. Cors?tJ, at 1 11 our 75c. and 50c. Corsets, at 3 II our $1 aDd 75c. UorsetF, at u (You should investigate these) 11 our $8 50, $8, $7 50 and $7 Men's suits at $5 tier, but deem it unnec ispeople to handle the FUR .IN STREET, C IE CO., Diana i inisy IL, MILS,: , LASS, I IG MATERIALS {EE BIA, S. C. Jj|jg|| ng mention the Dispateh. [PPLY CO., gg? supplies. MA, S. C . ||jgg&| 'hocn are formerly of the / '' friends and former cosIN flOMfc MADEHAR- | ^ ''--. Leap liart. I Wjik 1TE BROKER, TF0RTHE j :<J|l|pi it in* en J^S8# ITGN's"?' mm ? iranee company should <P%i OFA SPECIALTY. ? S ** 12,30 iHill 1NG LAND FOR SALE. ing to purchase are in Please mention the Dispatc >nd with me. Property May 2. 1900 ly. 11 be advertised free of ?r oissions charged unless lack Creek-the balance ^ g and grazing purposes, am railroad- Price $-?.0 WE AIM-: > in the town of Swansea. ticn for a store. Price, S "V -y -y -V i tovn of Now Brook- ? 5 roomed cottage and ; T>_: - - <*1 <ir,n. Ml U. lugs. rnce, ?i,wu, ui luat^uu niu uc |uc?nrii ?n be exchanged for good stock en lots in the Town of Gas 1-ITorse Plows, 2 Horse Plo ach. Distributers, Disc Harroi g of 14*2 acre7, on which j Plow Points ot every w six roomed dwelling, j i? extra good farming : miles south of Bates- j ffiff f\i alone is worth more than I Iff |j Ir I) 11< U n town. Price, $600. 5 ollowing property in the ton: v - - ?inA MD IBM m| is, on which there is a j fig 9 IbSSS 9 :age. Price, $600. one hcrse larm in the "p j ; wu ot L?xingtou. Laud -J??J :ondition. September 26. i k / - 1 : , > I <% th of merchandise. We id new stock and are r them raoidlv. Note J ? "i ?/ * ? I -J All our Men's 75c. and 50c Uudervest and c Drawers, at 39c 3 All our Men's 35 and 25c. Undervest and Drawer?, at 19c ? GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S i UNDERWEAR. '*>? Men's Drees Shirts?all our $1 and 75c. Dress 3"l Shuts for men, at 48c r,c KiLLlNERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY! 0,> Everything at half price. qc $10,000 wot th < f Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' <)c Shoes in this sale. Everything reduced. Don't fail to sre our prices cn Shoes. We can save you big money. Yve have about 500 pairs of Shoes that 00 are sliphtlv damafffd bv water, at half price. :essary to do so. Plenty rush. , | IOLUMBIA, S. C. | ?9RiinrMn$ OF BEST fejt m$ fortge W[ ||1|?|||J ORGANS KI| ?1-50 ip. is^ * - i I"or terms and prices wiite or call on 1 Srcet, Fir?t Block North of State Hoase. : COLUMBIA, S. C. h. Please mention the I ?tCh. :OT OFFERING A REWARD, BUT _ J \> .-\ X T E E h the line of farm i n plena eats th it wo carry in stock. Oar jbr.icos fcVtrythiug that the farmer needs. as. P.-a Threshers Corn Planters, Cotton Planters, Fertilizer is. Smoothing Harrows, Walter A. Woods Mowers ami Rakes, description In fact Harlware -of any kind. Besides a full line of Hi GOODS, SHOES, HITS, ETC,, AT LOW IBICES. szz^tg-to^t, s. c.