Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. , X>ivine Services. Will be held in the Methodist church at Ilebron, 1st Sabbath, 11 a. in., Lower Shiloh, 1st Sabbath, 3:30 p. m., Boiling Springs, 2nd Sabbath, 11a. m., LLewiedale, 2nd Sabbath, 3:30 p, m. Leesville, 3rd Sabbath at 11 a m., . Concord, 3rd Sabbath at 3:30 p. m., ^ Upper Shiloh, 4th Sabbath at 11 a. in. Lexington, 4th Sabbath at 7 p. m. Lutheran. [ First Sabbath at Pisgab, 3;30 p. m. Lexington, First Sabbath 11 a. m., and Second Sabbath at 11 a. m.; Providence. [ 3 p.m. Third Sabbath at St John's, 11 c . a. in. Fonrth Sabbath at Providence, 11 [ a,m.; Lexington. 3 pm. On communion days at Lexington, in the mornings, no service at Providence in the afternoons. | jOu communion days at Providence, in the Er mornings, no service at Lexington in the afternoon. J. G. Gbaichen. Pastor. Divine services will be held in the A. M. E. churches of the Lexington circuit asfol/ lows: New Bethel, Lexington, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a. m., and every Sunday at 7 p. m. Atjtft. Zion every 2nd Sunday at 11a. m., at 8pring Hill every 4th Sunday at 11 a. m., at Henderson's every 3rd Sun day at 3:30 p. m. Communion services at ~ New Bethel every Sunday at 11 a. ru. Prayer meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Rev. L. E. Busby's appointments are as follows: At Leesville, 2d and 4th Sundays, at II a. m. * Index to New Advertisements:? Township Boards of Equalization? M. D. Hannari. Mortgagee's Sale?Jos, W. Muller. Subscriptions to Lexington Manufacturing Co?AY. P. Boof and others. Market Res tan rant, John Spence, the noted French cook, will run the market restaurant during court week, and furnish first -?class-meals at all hours, for 25 cents. ? +? ? Still Leader in Low Price?. ^ taal^w /\^ pal^irovua liofl ft V_v. X. (jai'hMlli, VI VUiuutuui) tiuu ? full stock of the latest styles of dry goods and a special line of fine calicoes all of JS'hick he is selling at prices which will delight you. Not a Humbug to Catch Trade. As Mess. Meetze & Son have determined to close out the clothing department of their business they are now selling a full line of the best clothing at prices below cost. These are real bargains and no humbug. New Saloon. "Mr. James P. Meetze has fitted up a bar in first-class style next door to the Kaminer Hotel, and stocked* it with the very finest wines, liquors, beer, cigars and tobacco. His Farmers1 Alliance Rye whiskey is the best in the market, and dont fail to try it. The Factory. By reference to notice of the corporators of the Lexington Manufacturing Company that the books of subscription have been opened at the h office of Mr. W. P. Roof in this place, jjy* ^C^l^jifrjiimand subscribe for as ^miich stock as possible. Delightful Entertainments. In consequence of the prior engage ments in Charleston, Prof. J. H. Rayhill the noted elocutionist, could not come here last night as was intended^ but will give one of his highly instructive and interesting entertainments in the Lexington Graded school building on Monday evening at 7;30 o'clock. The invi^ttion sent him was signed generally by our citizens, and he will certainly have a large and appreciative audience. The Mule Thief. Mr. A. L. Hook has recovered the mule which was stolen from his place Sunday night, the 2nd inst. It was .hitched in the woods near Mrs. Koon's, where the thief had tied it for the purpose of returning for it Monday night. Mr. J. A. Corley has failed to recover his mule, but traced it to a Mr. Wise's, in Richland, who had traded a Texas pony to a negro for it, and then traded it off to another party. Mr. Corley received information that it is now about Spartanburg, and he took the strain Monday for that place in search for a *r t\ r\ T\ ?{ T II. JUT. f U. i'. lUU tllCU, W JJCCO V U4^ lost a mule last Wednesday night, the thief riding down the Augusta road to Mr. J. L. Mills's residence where he stole a buggy and harness, and passed through here before day, and was recognized by a parly below here on the Augusta road. He then turned out of the Augusta road near the horse pond, took the woods, crossed the railroad and leaving the buggy at the Gen. Arthur place, saddled his mule and rode on towards Geiger's mill. In the meantime Sheriff Drafts got on his track and overtaking him on Geigers dam, ordered him to halt. The negro slipped off the male and ran into the swamp as the Sheriff fired at him two or three times. Mr. Mitchell's mule with Mr. J. A. Corh y's saddle and bridle on it, was captured. A pofse was then formed which chassed him through the woods until dark, shooting at him several times, and it is thought that he received several wounds in the back, but he finally escaped in the swamp at dark. This negro has evidently been a party to all these thefts. FOR DYSPEPSIA Cse Brown's Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it. All deelers keep it. SI.00 per bottle. Genoln? has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. . : Yesterday in the day time a thief entered the residence of Mr. Newton Monts in the absence of the familv and stole a suit of clothes, a gold ring and some money. The thief is spotted. This should be a warning to people in the country to nevei leave their homes without some on< near. L Local Brevities* Cotton, 9J to lOi cents. M?ELBEE'? WINE OF CARDUI for WeaV Nerves. The 20th inst., is the last day to * j mi ke your tax returns. v When at court drop in and pay up your dues to the Dispatch. Ransom still holds the fort iu Co-, j lumbia in cheap groceries. C. S. Bradford has a lai'ge iron fire! proof office safe for sale cheap. The first virgin turpentine of the | season was sent to market from this county. When you are at court you can get the very best cigars at the Bazaar. Those wishing Wilcox & Gibbs' Acid can get it at P. ?T. Pucker's, Columbia. Tho cheapest and best groceries and tobacco is at S. X. Hendrix's, I Columbia. To secure publication the same week communications must reach us by Tuesday. The best wagons and buggies at lowest prices, at T. B. Aughtry & Co'a., Columbia. Mr. Jacob Kyzer, aged ninety years, died at his home near here on Thursday last. McllfM' ?W<NEOFCAROUI for tonal* diadMM. Ransom, Columbia, delights all purchasers of sugar and coffee by I * - * ?ji ma run weigius aim iu? pucca. P. J. Pucker loaded twelve wagons with Royal Tiger Guano one day last week. Good guano will sell. Ransom, Columbia, is headquarters for the purchase of bacon and flour, at prices which startle and please his customers. Mr. J. N. Long, of Columbia, will be here court week with a lot of fine mules, which he will sell cheap, for cash or on time. Mrs. Sallie Kaminer, next below Meetze's Livery Stable, will, during court, ]>utertain boarders. Meals 25 cents, lodgings 25 cents. Any one wishing to inspect the fancy chinaware which is to be awarded as prizes in the drawing after court week, can see them at the Bazaar at anytime. Don't forget to bring your watches and broken jewelry to R. L. Fox for repair s. He will be here court week and have a stock of fine watches and chains for sale cheap. OF CARDUI, a Tonic tor Won**, A fine lot of Early Rose Seed Pc tatoes, also, Garden Seed of all kinds. at P. O. Ransom's, Columbia. Mr. James P. Meetze has built a splendid new livery and feed stable in rear of the er Hotel and is prepared to stable and feed stock aF moderate prices. They are selling all these desirable goods at prices which lay alliance | prices in the shade. They will prove this if you will give them a call. Two young men were here yesterday in search of a thief who had stolen two fine mules in Richland a few days ago and which they had traced in this direction and down by Red Bank. It looks is if an organized horse stealing band was operating in this section and it will be well for citizens to keep a sharp look out for them. When any one wants anything in the grocery or provision line he should not fail to go to Wm. Piatt & Co's., Columbia, for thtre he will be certain to find first-class goods, starved by first-class men, at the lowest prices at which they can possibly be sold to keep these gentlemen from ' breaking. It is only necessary to 1 give them a call to be convinced ot the fact of these statements. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. ^ Brother Archie McCraney is still on deck with the cheapest aud best groceries and provisions sold in Co lumbia. Brother McCraney says the 1 proof of the pudding is chewing the 1 bag, and if any one does not believe ' the above, all he has to do is to call or ' him and he will give them the^ mosl 1 convincing and satisfactory proof f Now that's enough for any reasonabh * man, so you had better give Brothel > Archie the call if you want greai bargains. A REVISED EDITION. | Shell's Manifesto "With the Venom Extracted. j | The President of the Farmers Asso eiation Restates His Case, Reea [>itulating the Claims of the Agricul turalist s, but Omitting the Familia r Republican Formula of Vituperation of the State, Its History and its So-Called Aristocracy. To the Editor of the News and Courier: In answer to the communication of Colonel Iredell Jones, published in the News and Courier of the 3rd inst., allow me to say that I am afraid he has taken a one sided new of the call for a convention of the Farmers' Association, which is to be held at Columbia on March 27, proximo. The call, when boiled down and tersely stated, amounts to this: First. A demand for a more economical government by the reduction of expenses, salaries and unnecessary ''existing institutions" wherever practicable and possible, which will insure a general reduction of taxes, as well as the benefits of an agricultural college, without increasing the burdens of our people. Second. A demand for cheaper, more practical and scientific education for the laborers in the State, all of which is embraced in the demand for an agricultural college. Third. A demand that the land scrip and Hatch funds, the agricultural bureau and fertiliser funds be used for the benefit of those who pay them, or for the purpose for which they were intended, instead of being diverted and monopolized for other "existing institutions" as they have been. P. J. Rucker guarantees that every ton of his best guano contains 600 pounds of ground bone meal, 600 pounds of cotton seed meal, 500 pounds of best acid and 500 pounds of kainit. ?20 cash per ton. The bar of Meetze & Son is supplied with a full stock of the very best wines, liquors, cigars and tobacco, and those visiting town dur1 ?-" -e-J :i aj,,an| IQfir COU1T Will llllCl ll IU luru auiauvage to call on theni. In consequence of the Rev. Mr. Joyner having been attacked with the gr ippe, he was compelled to postpone Episcopal services in Drafts' Hall Sunday night until Sunday evening next at 7^. Mr. James P. Meetze has had the Ki.miner Hotel renovated and fitted up with new furniture, and the table is furnished with the greatest variety which the market aftords in the nicest style. Special terms for jurors and witnesses attending court. If you wish to enjoy a good smoke you will always find the very best cigars from 2?c up, at the Bazaar. H^BLACK-OnAUQHT tea cares Constipation. Messrs. Meetze & Son have a full stock of choice groceries, stylish dry goods, and best shoes of all kinds. ~ , O opposed and thwarted at every turn, they have been compelled to call a convention of all those who sympathize with them and their views for the purpose of nominating a ticket which will go before the people and advocate them. The call makes no distinction as ' to professions, callings or classes, and | all "artisans, mechanics and laborers, j as well as all prefessional and mer| | cantile classes who sympathize with I us," are invited to co operate. Certainly "the Democratic party is strong enough, and good enough," 1 and we do not propose to use any ; other, but we certainly have the right inside of the party to meet, formui ate our views, let our wants be j known, and put representatives in > the field who will advocate them, and i most surely admit the rights of i others who do not agree with us to . pursue a similar course. Of course ? it would suit some people for us to r go along in the old ruts, and let t other people control us as they see fit, but we have found that the Fourth. A demand that the Railroad Commission be made of some benefit and use to the State, or abolish altogether, so that the responsibility may rest squarely upon the railroads for any mismanagement or oppression, until 9uch time as the people may see fit to curb and control them, by fair and proper laws. Fifth. A demand for reapportionment of Representatives and Senators in the General Assembly, and also in our Democratic conventions, so that all parts of the State may be fairly represented, and the State freed from the autocratic control of certain parties and places; regardless of the will aBd wishes of the people. Sixth. A demand for a constitutional convention, by which our judiciary and certain fundamental laws could be reformed, thereby making a - -better and mnrii oqQnomical govern( meht of the State possible." Seventh. A demand that the peni| tentiary system be so conducted as to give the greatest possible return to the State, both in money and in improvement of our public works, highways, bridges, etc. Eighth. A demand that the South Carolina University, which has had no opposition from us, should take care of its own interests, and that its friends and advocates should cease their opposition to the Clem son Agricultural and Mechanical College, for in truth there is no necessary antagonism between the two. These are the principal demands made in the call which I had issued, at the request of the executive committee of the Farmers' Association, and the call ends as follows: iamip t,he call for ? ? V i<MV4V?U*v a convention of those Democrats who sympathize with our views and purposes, as herein setforth, to meet in Columbia in the House of Representatives on Thursday, the 27th day of March, proximo, at 12 o'clock m., to nominate a ticket for every State officer, from Go vein or down, to be put in the field ratification or rejection by the next Democratic Convention, and we pledge ourselves to abide the result, whether that is for us or against us." Now is there a single demand made therein that was not made in the Farmers' Convention in 1886, and which has not been repeated time and again, up to the present time? * The farmers do represent about eighty per cent, of the people of the State, and they have endeavored by every means in the power to secure the benefits and remedy the evils alluded to in the call, and they have also endeavored to "modify the laws of the State by other methods," orwl nnrr offpr havinc been bitterly ' usual inethods'1 are inadequate to the occasion, particularly as tlicy are under the control of "existing institutions." The Clemson College will not be j secure until we have a Legislature | perfectly in sympathy with us, and j ! our other demands will not be eoinj plied with until we have a Pemocatic Convention and a State Government in perfect accord with us. If we sit -i'ii i it. _i_ " | sim, reiy upou "ordinary niemous, allow our Democratic Convention, State Government-and General Assembly to be controlled as they have been, we can only expect a repetition of the ring rule which has been so long the bane of the State. G. W. Shell, Laurens Courthouse, S. C., February 7, 1890. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winsi.ow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; il produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all. pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. June 27?ly. MP> FOR THK BLOOD. 2^^ Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness, take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In medicine. Get the genuine. Notice to Sub-Secretaries. The Secretaries of the Sub Alliances in this county are requested to attend a meeting on Friday, Feb ruary 21, at Lexington court house. The new secret work is to be more fully explained. THEO. E. P. H< LTZHAU9F.R, Secretary Lexington Co. Farmers' Alliance, No. 721. pptorwtl. Febmary 4,1890, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Levi Senn, by Rev. J. G. Graichen, Mb. J. Frank Drafts, to Miss Elizebf.th C. Sens*, all of Lezington. | xueu lid I Drew the maiden to his breast, Whispered vows of true devotion, " * The eld, old tale,?you know the real. From his circled arms upsprloging, * With a tear she turned away, And her voice with sorrow ringing, " I shall not see my bridal day. This dramatic speech broke him up badly; but when she explained that her apprehensions were founded on the fact of an inherited predisposition to. consumption In her family, he calmed her fears, bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for her, and she is now the incarnation of health. Consumption fastens its hold upon Its victims while thev are unconscious of its approach. The "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured thousands of cases of this most fatal of maladies. Out it must be taken before the disease is too far advanced in order to be effective. If taken in time, and given a fair trial. It will cure, or money paid for it will be refunded. For Weak Lunge, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath. Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DiS. MED. ASS'N. H \ for incurable case of C?* WfcA tarrh in the Head by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, soothing and healing properties, it cures the worst cases, no matter of now long standing. By druggists, 50 cents. Subcriptions to Lexington Manufacturing Co. By virtue of authority conftrred on ns by the commission granted us by the Secretary of State on the 5th of February, we will open the Boobs for Subscriptions to tbe Capital Stock of "Lexington Manufacturing Company," at the Town of Lexington, iu the office of \V. P. Roof, on Wednesday, the 19th day of February, and keep the same open tor twelve months from said date. The stock is divided into 500 shares of the par value of $100 each, payable in monthly instalments of $1 per share. Advance payments will be allowed interest at 7 per cent. W. P. ROOF, ) Wm. J. ASSMANN, ! ~ C. M. EFIRD, Co,nmittee'ALLEN JONES, j Feb. 12-1 Wl2. Mortgagee's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF frlE POWER AND authority contained in a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Christian M. Olsen to Francis A. -Connor, bearing date the did day of November, 1^99, and recorded in the R. M. C. office lor Lexington County, in Book II, Page 310, I will sell at public outcry, ou Monday, March 3rd, 1890, at 11 a. in., in front of the Court Hons? at Lexington, S. C.: All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the Connty of Lexington and State of South Carolina, known as "Dry Creek," containing two huudr. d and sevetysix acres, more or less on waters of "Dry -Or " ? Ifilml.ivv nf lliA f'rmrrftVCft river. uicv"n, a i? iuuuw j ?-* ? ?/ , bounded on the North by lands now, or formerly of Har.nan Wages and William Geiger, South by lands of Mrs. W. L. Moye and "Dry Creek." West by lands of William Geiger and Abraham W. Geiger and East by Congaree river. TERMS SAJiE- Cash. JOSEPH W. MULL EE, Attorney for Plaintiff, February 12, IStiO. 3wl4. Notice. ONE S. L. 8EASTRUNK 1IAS bronght before me one estray mare, about 15 years old; color, .sorrel, white blaze in her face. The owner can recover the same be applying at my office and pay ing costs, ?1, A- MUIiLER. Trial .Justice. December 31st. 1880. jrll.ml, al. JAMES E. RAWL. WHEELRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH, LEXINGTON, S. C. MAKES and repairs Bnggits, Wagons and other vehioles. Blacksmithing in all branches. Horse shoeing a specialty. All at moderate figures, i Feb. 5-tf. ' J | TOWNSHI? BOARDS OP j EQUALIZATION. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, 1 Lexington, S. C-, February ](>, 1 DO. To the Mem hers of the Township Hoard* ?f t Assf.vstfr.v for Lejhujton County: Gentlemen - ' mHE IF.AR 1890> IS THE LKtH'LAIl X time for making re-ass, ssruents of Real Estate, you will, therefore, assemble I in your respective townships on Saturday, I the 1st day of Mardh next, and proceed to equalize the properly laid betore you for your consideration jand report your action to me on or by the pth of said month, so < that I may be ready for tho County Roard of Equalization w|uch will meet at this office on the seconcj Tuesday in March, (11) fi at 10 o'clock. I The Chairmen of! each Board will call at this office for Retufn* and intrnctions any time between the 20th day ol February and ? 1st day of March. , The following gentlemen constitute the Boards, as appointed last year, am 1 will serve until oterv.isq ordered: i BLAt-K ('REEK. mar " ti Burt Fallaw. \ , S Curtis R Ilish.'- 11 Flare of meeting ? Riahion. ft BOIMp SPRINGS. Anderson Sheajy. David M. Sox. ; Arthur R. Taylor. Flare of meetink?Anderson Shady'*. r:r;cju> bivjep., ^ Martin Chnr>ln.jL ('apt. P. r 11li ifi i m I fc " Gapt. Andrew Gf. Dirkert. / Flare of meeting -Chapina BULL HWAMP. T. Walter Craft, Samuel flarsey, m John J. Jefcoat, Place of meetiug-Mr. Samuel HarseyV. ^ c^inqufpin. ^ f Pr. J. K. Kneece, W. R. Plunkett, A. J. Boatwright. j Place of meeting -Dr. J. K. Kneeee's. CONOABKR. { Simon I. Hoot, 1 Dr. J. W. Geiger, J Henry O. Kiosier. ? Place of meeting--Mr. P. I. Hook'-. # FORK. John R. Shnler, (j Simon S. Bouknight, Arthur S. Nunamaber. Tlare of meeting-Selwood. ? GILBERT HOI.LOW. s ' Pnil C. Spann, D. Tilman Hare, James W. Crapps. Plare of meeting- Leesville. HOLLOW CF.BSK. Philip I. Rawl, Wm. W. Koon, John C. Seay. Plare of meeting?Mr. Philip I. Rawl'*. 1-FXrXGTOX. Capt. 8. M- Roof, W. Q II. Berlev, Daniel N. Shall. Place of meeting?Lexington C. H. PLATT 9PP.IXG3, W. A. Goodwin, W. R F. Rast, D. E. Craft. Place of meeting?Pine Plain?. \ SALl'PA. . Capt. Job F. Wingard, George M. Wilson, J. Jacob Derrick. Placebo! meeting?Job F. WingardV A SANDY F.n.N, l|f -. J. Arefcie Wolfe, I J. C MWanamaker, Rufv.fi^Bfciger. fl ^^^^MmBfeSchrington Coanty, 8. C. j . &OTICE. A 11 perfs is having demands-against A. the est ?te of Samuel J. Seastrunk, deceased, ar ordered to establish them before me on t! e 27th day of February, 1*90. February 5t1, 1890. ? G. T. GRAHAM, 1 / Judge of Probate Court. Feb. 5, 4vjl4 " T~~ Ills TRUE That gamtMi which do not fit and are not made pei?ly will not giye the purchaser an^ti^fcfaction, they are always breaking ae .<^Reems and getting out of shape and^s^Bthe wearer always in a bad 1 bumor. & g^B.ods are made to sell and | not to many loofc^^^BcoeaonesfT UU7W ' rT? L~ . ? nrice is wlfat^Bthes them. I bftve s I^Brom $5.00 up to $12 50 that will gPe^?fect satisfaction in wear, and for duiliflfy and in make they cannot be surpass O^Brercoats in the same grades 1 are made same manner and the trimmings iHn keeping withthe style of coat, I v<Hmr trade. I do not pro- ? pose to pft$BJ anything shoddy jast for the sake oieMfog you once, but I give you || full value i <Stler that you may call again and make tiiwyour place for buying vour clothing. I Mve the largest and best assorted stodfc* Clothing, Ilats and Gent's Furnishing foods that can be found in the city, eml-acing all the latest styles and C patterns of fcraestic and imported goods made equal f> the finest of custom made work. Thilis the only clothing house in the city whf e no mixed stock is carried, but give mBBiole attention strictly to the ^ line of cloflg and have better opportunities to oflfeMU low prices. *( . fc naerweai*. ^ This sto<Bi complete in all sizes, .fust w think of iilktnral wool undershirt for 50 cents, wltlPtyawers to match, $1,00 per suit. I caj* furnish you any grade you j may need.1 % stock of hats, in all shapes, styles and-qQmtities is large and complete. *] Prices are lover than anywhere else, giving you hats frpii 25 cents up to $7.50. Call and see thiP mmense stock, it will pay you to do so wttei in the city. Give me a call, and I will ir my best to please you. ^ Respetftnlly, ^ M. H. KINARD, ^olumbin, S. O. I Nov. lli?^y I ; ? | If yogfant a lunch while in town at any Re, you can get salmon, "I mackerd, uaraines, lobsters, potted rj ham, cheese and crackers, at the Bazaar. * \ t 9 J Mefelree's Wine of Cardui nod THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Loxin^ton c-mnty: Mernt! ?V l'lunkett - - Ikitfj-hnrg. Whites ttros., - - - IVhIc. .1. 1'. Bodie, ... Leesville. 15. Ii. Keister, - - - I.ewiedfUe. H. I'rici*. - - !.ewit-<t?ile. I>r. -I. W. Sun.M. - - - TVak. J. .1. Wessinger. - - ' Wrssiufjers* FORD, TALLEY &C0~ COTTON BUYERS, COLUMBIA, Liberal advances on consignment ind storage cotton. Office next to Post Office, Main St. , Warehouse opposite Union Dfpot. Sept. 25 fim SALESMEN W WANTED ^ o canvass lor the sale of Nursery Stock! Heady employment guaranteed. GOOD PAY ir successful men. Apply at once stating ge. Mention this paper.* Alabama Nursery Company, Hunlsville, Ala. dec4t-feb4t. Loans Negotiated "AN FARM PROPERTY, PAYABLE^ from one to five years; interest!!^, er annum, including all expense.s^""^^ BOREN & SHELLEY. Agents, No. 8 Southern Insurance Building, 2m 18. COLUMBIA, S. C. 5C0TTHENDRIX, Corner Main and Church Streets, (Kyzer's Old Stand.) LEXINGTON, JS. O 'COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE, J consisting of Chairs of all kinds, lureaus, Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Ward;)be8, Tables, Safes, Mattresses, Chamber uites complete, etc. All at lowest figures. Coffins, and Caskets Of all grades and sizes, from $3 and up. rders filled at all hours. Sept U-42tf. DBCTiwnnnc til U1111 UltUU HAVE OPENED E Their Big E. Bargain Store, with a choke selection of fresh w . ( ' V II O II S E ?ANT-? lEXT'S FLRMSHIXG GOODS, Shoes of all Kinds, HATH lad everything usually kept in a FirstMass Establishment. The goods will posiively be sold at great bargains in order to establish trade. We have the exclusive agency of the c 3L_A.kk:'S [). N. T. SPOOL COTTON ,nd we propose to give away 1,000 dozen to ?ur trade. For particulars the ladies are especially invited to call on EPSTIN BROS. UNDER HOTEL JEROME, corner Main and Lady Streets. This Store will hereafter be known as BIG E n rt T, TT M R T A . V ?-? V/ 44 ly [ARRIS' RIRAL AXMiAL FOR 1890 T2 PAGES. 240 ILLUSTRATIONS. ontaininf? Articles of Interest and Valne to all Growers of Farm and Garden Crops, Fruits, Flowers, etc. [TTE WANT ONE READER OF EVERY V V family where the Dispatch is taken ) have a copy of the RURAL ANNUAL >r 1890. It will be sent free. If you ant the best of Seeds, Plants, Roaes, Ac., e hone to get an order troro you. Address JOSEPH HARRIS SEED CO., Moreton Farm, Monroe Co., N. Y. r. BERWICK LECARE, DENTAL SURGEON, Office over Bruns' Jewelry Store. IA1.\ THL'ET, COLUMBIA, ^ All work on teeth at moderate prices November G -fim. RULES, JafllLES. Fine Kentucky and tennesse Moles and Horses for sale at Batesurg for cash or on time by, J. Wm. MITCHELL. Jan^ry lst-3m. -X'-; ALLIANCE GDANO. ' It pays t?> use only the best FERTILIZERS, those that are honestly made and are of lJKJH (JUADE. Do not buy water and sand with a few concentrated chemicals to make np analysis, but buy ! The Fanners' Alliance Standard, I MAI>E BY The Durham Fertilizer Co. The only Gaano prit up in ALLIANCE SACKS, It is a high grade Guano, made of the beat materials, low moisture, AND TOBACCO STEM FILLER. For sale by S. O. KAMINER. January 22, lS'AO, 3m21. TWENTY-ONE YEARS! 1890, Of successful progress. Thanks to patrons and friends XX X X X N X x \ "X X , '' / McCreery &; Brother= We open the Spring 1890, with one of the finest Stocks of DRESS GOODS, NEEDLE WORKS, WHITE GOODS. Nev effects in Wash Goods, &ct, ?fcc. We will open soon some lovely Dress Fabrics of French and English Importation, f,f n-inM, ^ "CONFINED TO US." i n'v' ^iiyj^iil1 npipppti?inn in styles and fabrics, and at prices below all. our shoe Will be a leading: feature of our business. Some big drives may be expected. We will carry the largest line of ' LADIES' & GENT'S FINE SHOES To be found in the State. This is a specialty with us. Domestic Goods at Factory Prices. Iff It DpaHiai* lTltl I 1 1 1 J U I?I UlllOI. UNDER GRAND CENTRAL. Jan. 22?lr. ujmf^EEDS V iwi\ W PLANTS the Pioneer Baad Catalogue of America, contains complete list of vegetables, Flowers, Bulbs. Potatoes and 8maU Fruits, with descripliona and prices. Same shape *?.d ?l/j? " proved so satisfactory last, year. Many new and elegant Illustrations handsome colored plate 8x10* inches, and frontispiece, tar rial Cash Prises fi 000,09; issflsralOalda. Every person who owns a foot of land or cQltirates a plant should have a copy Mailed on receipt of U Csaw, nhlotx aaennt may be dedneted from first order AMZ9010 CAXALOOTJ* fUl. JAMES VICE, Bsmwiuur, ROCHESTER. N.Y. _ -J -CW-* -u 1.. "STICK BY ME AND II STICK BT 10IL" BOTTOM PRICES ON BRAND NEW AND FRESH LOT GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SETS, CABBAGE S^iTOS, FLAT DITCH DJJJHii^^MLALL OTHER SORTS. Fresh, al"tfe^ ^ AGAIN WE TURN THFWHEEl OF PROGRESS ' ' \ v \. And put the knife into all former prices. xAgain we call attention to the Qreat, Greater and Greatest Bargains of tho past You have seen them and have been benefitted, and . now we desire to call your attention to ~WJc.Lat T77"e Propose Doing: FOB YOU IN Tlie USTesrt Tlciixty- .JDo/ys. Yon have been astonished at onr past prices. We now invite yon to come, look and be more astonished at the prices we will offer goods at for the next thirty days. Our several buyers have for the past few weeks visited every tale in the Northern and Eastern markets,* have bonght heavily, and to make room have decided to reduce stock. Yon have been profittcd by our past BiiEG-iillTS, And we mean that you shall be a:ill more benefitted. Onr experience in Bargain seeking and the hard Cash we pay for them enables us to offer goods at prices below all competition. Our Millinery Opening has been a success beyond conception, and we have decided on next Monday morning, April 15th, to have a General Spring Opening, and every department will be blooming at tap-root prices. DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AND NOTIONS, And a Superb Line of Millinery. Will receive special attention. Call early and often. New Goods added every day. McCreery's Improved Backet Store. u Jan 90?ly Ashlftv Small Grain Soecific. "~?7 ~ l The s. g s., is the cheapest and best, and the only complete and Specific Fertilizers for Small Grain on the market. The 8. JG. S. has been used all over the Southern States for the last three years, and has^given gjeat satisfaction. ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT. Of Superior Activity and Efficiency, a very chesp and excellent Fertilizer for Small Grain Crops, especially when used with cotton seed manure to apply Ammonia, Ashley Acid Phosphate, Ashley Dissolved Bone. For terms, directions, testimonials, colored humorous cards, and for the various attractive and instructive publications of the Company., address THE KW FY PHnSPATF M ?XUarleston, S. JHM W. P. Roof, Agent, Lexingfton, N. C. Jan 15?3m. NOTICE. ^ CAROLINA E. T. Ranch administrator of the estate nJ A |T I} mJ A T R A Nl K of M. L. Harman, deceased, has applied to * IvIlillJ UAllii me for a final discharge as administrator of _^X ? said estate, and the 15th day of March next has been fixed for the hearing of said ap- COLU 31 BI A, C. plication. All persons interested in the state. CITY and CiiriTY DFPfiaironT settlement of said estate will take due notice ' COl.YTi DLrOsllvRi. and govern themselves accordingly. Paid up Capital $100,000 G. T. GRAHAM, Surplus Profits 60.000 Judge of Probate Court. Febl. 5, 4wll 81FMM DEPARTflEST. | Deposits of $5,00 and upwards received. BypS?g*gfei5ri-f Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. * pewnna?* yr tCLARK*rreHideut l|~--^<a^c0v - r juSGLLS 1^ Wilif. Jones, Cashier. I^Mber, LATH&^-i^^r J! December 4-ly. I'DOORS.SASH&BUHDS^r- &.|| 'BUS LINE. Mayl'i -ly. GEORGE BRUNS, *** t v iv E ^ rs^Ln,B,,,,, M'CARTHA'S BUSSES JEWELER-REPAIRER, "T PU0a,:0 Jr N DEPOT,COLUMBIA Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, Oo arrival o( all trains, for hotels or all for sale at lowest prices. ailT r,rt of cjtr. ~f~ Repairs on Watches first class, pirs, Class Livcrj and Peed Stable, and quickly done anil guaranteed, at moderate Finest Turnout a in the oily at moderate <*hftrgcs. Stable o? Taylor street, Colnmli _> A \\* f ^ ' bia, S. 0. ]. P. McCARTHA. * * ^ November fi-tL PIAUO TVNTEP,, j ^ hh assembly street. Good* reBabte time-keepers with n n T TT AT J) T A C f . , fcws mAVomonta from AS un at th? V V/ XJ V X'X JLJ JL XJ. | V l V I J ?? V??* + * Nov. 20-?jd, JBaTa^\ y* C" \ < . '