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LSft* Sesmgiim fjispatrfi. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1800. G- M. HARM AN. ^ - Editor. gF EASGLE'S 3AEBEBTJE. We attended the barbecue at Mr. K W. R. Eargle's on Saturday and were not surprised to find everything in apple pie order as this is the only way friend Dick has things. The meats were excellently prepared by W \ Mr. Pat Lindler. The attendance \Twas large and we think paid Mr. L^orgie iianasomeiy. 11 a. m. Mr. G. A. Derrick announced that speaking was in order and introduced as first speaker F. C. CAUOHMAN. Jn/brief, he said that the up rising of the citizens at this time was not confined to South Carolina, but was from Florida to Maine. The common people had arrived at that point when they began to think and act for ' * 1 -L 11 ? il. I tnemseives, ana it was weu-xur mem to do so. In 1876 the Democratic party had redeemed the State from Republican' rule and promises of retrenchment and reform were then made and not an instance could be filed where any of those promises |&|^^^^tiHH[ere caried out; but, on the other hand, they had multiplied and in creased offices at the people's expense. He declared that the registration y w law wi?.? litntuiuus in uic ciur'^tc ouu % should be abolished. He referred to % the enormous amounts due by several \ counties on delinquent land, that the \State was receiving nothing from v yhose lands and that other counties were paying an unjust proportion of \ taxes to run the State government. declared that his promise to serve? ihe people for one-half of the salary was in good faith and not a bid for votes; that he had a higher aim in view. MS. E. L. WINGARD was next introduced. He gave an account of his past stewardship; had served the people to the best of his ability, and if elected promised to conduct the office in accordance with *?- law; could not promise to refund oneha)f of the salary but woi3Kh-ce&?. duct the office on as economical plan as poss^^', taking only the salary actually necessary as provided by law for his services. He favored man with which he was in full accord. TT ! 1 * 1. 3 It. . T jtie reierrea to nis recora in me J-ieg islature, in which he had always endeavored to do his duty in following the dictates of his own conscience in doing that which was for the general good of the people. He favored reform, but we must have a Constitutional conventftn to bring about some of the greatest reforms needed. "We could reduce some salaries and abolish some offices, which he favored, among them some of the clerks employed in the State offices. The revenue of the State could be increased by the phosphate royalty. He favored bi-annual sessions of the Legislature which would be a great saving to the State; that some county offices might be abolished with a sav lUg *us>u. MAJ. G. LEAPHART said that ours was a government of, for and by the people, but it looked as though the officers were the masters and the people the servants. He compared the work of the laboring classes with that of the present State officers and their clerks; that the latte^!75nt to work at 9 and 10 o'clock an? would knock off at 2 and 3 at ^ Salaries of from $1,200 to $1,500 per annum. That the officers would do very little work and would go to the mountains for their health and have the clerks to perform the duties. This was all wrong; reduce the clerks and let the officers discharge their portion of the work by working longer each day. As to Tillman, he was virtually elected: but the Governor was not the only important part of the government; the Legislature and other officers must be in sympathy with him. The State debt should be refunded at less than 6 per cent. A Constitutional convention was necessary to bring about many needed reforms. There could be a saving in the county by adopting the mode of management existing prior to the war with frpp Rohnnl mads. nnnr. &p Before the war taxes were collected for ?400 or ?500, now it costs the county about ?100; did not oppose the school system, but did not think it was doing much good. Believed that the Agricultural College would prove to be a good institution. That a great deal to lessen the burden of our people depended upon the National Government. He was a member of the Alliance; was a farmer and favored all farmers' associations. The Journal of the House of Repre. ? * 1 ii < i ji flentatives would snow tnat ne voted Hi Ik for $3 per diam for members of th< Legislature and would do so again ij elected. J. H. COUNTS Said two years ago he advocatec the Farmers' Movement on the ven spot he now stood, then it was onl} small wind, since it had turned oui to be a cyclone and had swept froir seaboard to mountain. He was sat icfi Arl fhere were manv nlaces ~ y J. for retrenchment and reform, and that his record in the Legislature would show that he voted for sucli whenever an opportunity came up, Cut salaries of officers and reduce clerks and their pay. That there were a great deal of property, notes. mortgages and money that were never upon the tax books, making the burden of taxation heavier on those who return their property as the law directs. The money of banks should be returned for taxation the same as other property. There were a great deal of delinquent lands belonging to the State that were not paying one cent to the government, they should be disposed of so as tc become liable to taxation, and thereby lessen the burden now upon the peo pie. MR, J. W. MITCHELL Made an excellent speech of about twenty minutes, the connection of which we lost by being called away from the stand. *i ii l 1 _ i JLiKe tee cunner aesert, ma joe h. a. meezee was saved for the last, and made one of his illustrative and telling speeches, which was interspersed by humorous anecdotes and stories. It was enjoyed by all, and drew a much larger crowd than any of the speeches. prof, o'briex Closed the exercises with a few brief remarks. ''The appearance of Colonel Meetze as a candidate from thn First District has caused some conn lent here. Of at n-kATT vv ATT'QVriV UJLlt? LJJLlIZg V-/U1. iUCClLC Uiajy uvhvivxj be assured, there will be no Congressional primary, and Charleston will make the nomination." The above is ?rom the Register's Charleston corespondent. The confidence of the- assertion is based upon Charlestons strength in the Convention sv^hls obtained thr6Ugir*4&8 present-- unfair apportionment. If this-apportionment was re-adjusted Meetze: Lexington 6, Orangeburg ' Colleton 6, Berkeley 1. Total, 21. The State Executive Committee session, in Columbia, yesterday d tided that where the same delegate in any counties had been elected represent their counties in both tl August and September Convention without the call of the County Co: vention having specifically stated to be for that purpose, their electic was invalid as to the Septemb Convention, and elections wou have to be ordered in such cases f< delegates to that convention und< the provisions of the constitution < the Democratic party. This order is understood would effect the del gations in ten counties of the State This does not effect Lexington i the call left it optional with the del gates to the County Conventio whether or not the delegates I elected to serve at both convention The convention elected them to sen at both conventions. But if nece sarv we will lay in three montl rations and meet daily before tl minority shall rule. The Tillmanih are here to stay, and please dor forget it in all your tactics, will yoi A syndicate of New Yorkers, wii a capital of five million dollars, ha"\ bought two million acres of land i ^ " - ??\4aw j 4- i"* J.U.tJXiUV, tt-UU IHICIIU LU ii groes from the Southern State thereto for the purpose of cultivatin sugar and coffee. They will mal advances to the negroes and char? no rent until the ground is put i thorough cultivation, and becom< self-sustaining. It is said a larc number of negroes have already bee secured. In consequence of protracte droughts in Oklahoma many of tl people who recently rushed into tin Territory as settlers are in a starvin condition, and the Governor In called the attention of the Presidei to the distressing state of affair The President has recommende that Congress make an appropriatic for their relief. ; Fobty nesrro puddlers were put t ! work at the Carbon Iron Works 8 I Pittsburg, Pa., on the 4th inst., an i i in consequence 500 white workme i struck and left the works. Thi shows how the negroes are treated f the North when placed on equalit with white laborers. ;! LO! THE COXQLORL\G HEROCOMES ; j A Fitting Ending of the Triumphal r March from the Mountains to the I Seaboard, * Y The King Smashed?The People T C ; Say That B. R. Tillman Shall Be 1 g 1 Governor of South Carolina?The s Reform Tidal Wave has Sweot the " JL 1 > [ State?Politicians Preparing to n > Take an Excursion Up Salt River v ' ?"Well AH Sing Halle^a!!/1 8 The following table shows the rep- v resentation to which each county is * * entitled in the Democratic State Con, vention, as well as the present atand, ing of the several candidates for f Governor. t 15 5 w cj 11 o p: P 5 B I ? erf ?* 35 P ? ti- S p g ? & 1] I c- P P *1 ? P v ? . . ? F Abbeville.... 12 12 0 0 0 1 in in n n n if ' { XV JL\J \J \J W Anderson .... 10 10 0 0 0 a f Barnwell 12 12 0 0 0 j Beaufort 8 0 0 0 8 4 Berkeley 12 12 0 0 0 Charleston.... 28 0 0 0 28 13 Chester 8 8 0 0 0 Chesterfield.. 6 G 0 0 0 ^ Clarendon 6 6 0 0 0 , Colleton 12 12 0 0 0 Darlington... 8 8 0 0 0 ^ Edgefield.... 12 12 0 0 0 p Fairfield *8 r Florence 6 6 0 0 0 Georgetown.. 6 0 0 0 6 Greenville 10 10 0 0 0 a Hampton.... 8 8 0 0 0 1 Horry G 6 0 0 0 i Kershaw 8 8 0 0 0 Laurens 8 8 0 0 0 . Lexington.... 6 6 0 0 0 11 Lancaster.... 6 6 0 0 0 1 Marion 8 3 0 0 0 v Marlboro G 6 0 0 0 ^ Newberry 8 8 0 0 0 Oconee 6 6 0 0 0 ^ Orangeburg.. 12 12 0 0 0 Pickens G 6 0 0 Of Richland 12 0 0 0 12 ^ Spartanburg 10 10 0 0 0 Sumter 10 5 4 1 0 1 Union....... 8 8 0 0 0 c "Williamsburg. 8 8 0 0 0 s York , 10 10 0 0 0 D Total 320 253 4 1 46 f; 11 Necessary to nominate 161 d Of which Tillman has now 253 0 " Brat ton " 1 " Earle " 4 a * V 3tructed ,. 46 8 0 e j lovetli a cheerful giver.1' WESu a ^ man puts himself before the public >n to ask for their votes, it is nothing er but right that the fair sex should ^ prove his generosity for all good 5r causes. Let children meet him with Br their little contribution boxes and ladies present their subscription ^ Kafc and i-f Vio liarrlona Vna ViAorf l#?f. e~ them not drop an encouraging word for him. If he expects to feed on ls public pap, it is perfectly right that ^ he should be liberal for all good 11 causes. While he is boring every>e body to death for votes, let the chil 8" dren and the fair lasses bore him a r0 little; and if he can't stand it, just s~ let him get into his hole, and that 18 quick, too. ie He made a splendid comparison ?8 when he represented the candidate 11 as a jumping bull, and said: "Had l* there not been good stock in that pen that bovine never would have thought of jumping in." All! my re son, it is not the good stock that in 111 duces him to jump. Neither is it e" the good stock nor high character of ?s politicians that causes the candidates 5 to seek a soft place, but it is that 6 great desire to reign, rule, and feaRt >e on the fatness of office. "When his m great thirst is quenched (if indeed it ?s ever is) he cares no more for the re stock of that pen, but seeks another ,n that he thinks more congenial. That pig he speaks of wants to be a candidate?it is squealing and d kicking to get out of the bag that it le may join in the race for the it corn patch. It is just like all the g balance of the Alliance pigs?full of is that haggish nature, and if it can it root out some other little pig and s. get in the trough itself, it is going to >d stand there with all four feet. Of >n course, nobody blames the pig for loving slop, it would not be of the hog kind if it did not. The old sow >o is doing the rallying and the pigs are t doing the squealing; and many of d them may reach the trough of public n pap, but after a short time they will is return to their wallowing place in it the mire. ;y Mr. "Organizer," that pretty son of mine, seems to think that I ?im 4 lown on the Alliance, forty pounds o the square inch. "What is the natter with him? Has he got the 'pips?'' "Why, the Alliance-, is all ight, so far as it goes, and had it \r*ci-r> l-/irv+ i f a nvonnv Konnrla /ttu ill iio pvj'tl vVHiv rood might have resulted from it. 3ut what has it done? Notwithstanding the fact that it was to be trictly non political (so they claimed) t has overleaped its bounds and is low breasting the great political rave. A ^number of petty office eekers who held claims on the sect o which they belong are begging otes of their brother Alliancemen, hat they may fill some little offices hat are n>ore remunerative than their arms. 'If they have the good tof heir country at heart, why is it that aost every one thinks, however ignoant he may be, that he is just the Qan for the place for which he is as >iring? Ah! my son, he has not the ^ood of his country at heart. Take rom that office the little salary that t pays ar.d who wants it? "Who" is nxious for the office of Coroner? 5ut make it to pay a salary of even our or five hundred dollars per ^anium, and a dozen men in the county rould be clamorous for it. Do youfsee he point? / The Alliance is just the best thing know of for tricky politicians <*nd >etty office seekers, but it is a very >oor thing for the ignorant old -faraer who has to stay on his little farm ,nd scratch for his living. God pity Lim! His smart brethren are cheatag his very sights out of him. They re telling him fairy tales, and laughng in their sleeves at his ignorance. ?hey betray him with a kiss, get his ote, and say, "Go thy way for this ime; at a more convenient season I rill call for thee." My son, I have seen a monkey beore to-day, and I know what I am alking about. How much has Chat oor old down trodden farmer, who a/n't hVirvp in tVio sp.nfflft for nffioe. "** * - " ? ? - - J? aved since he became an Alliance lan? The time that he has lost rom his little farm, the required *es that he has paid and the few imes he has contributed for the aid f some unfortunate brother have mounted to more than he has ever ained by buying Alliance,v sugar, offee and bacon. Cash will buy it "t^U all is sV| Mr. Editor^BBBH^H my sincere thanks t^^^^H^^Hends for their very kind^BBM^^JHientary notice of me as for re-election to the House c^H^presentatives. While there is nM.one who sympathizes more deeplywith the farmers or would more wilifmgly and gladly serve them in the future as I have in the past?to the the best of my ability; and while 1 can never forget the debt of gratiti de I owe to them for support in th< last election, I regret exceedingly that the circumstances by which I a m at present surrounded, are such ; is to preclude the possibility of canvi.ssing the county. r_~ I therefore respectfully, ask. that my constituents allow me to decline. Vaiiv JLUUl J. Kinsler Divis. i Declension. f Mr. Editor: My name having been placed before the voters of Ijexington county as a candidate ft>r the office of Judge of Probate, I beg leave to say that I am so situated that I cannot canvass the county, and my business is of such a natuye that I must decline running in this race, but will promise the good people of Lexington county that if thev want O * * me to run two years hence, I will submit to their will. Thanki ag my many friends for the confidence and honor conferred, I am, respectfully, J. G. Fallaw. August 6th, 1890. Notice. All persons coming to the Lutheran Sunday school Convention by railroad will please observe the following: Those coming from south of Summit will be met at Leesville on Thursday night's train, August 28. r*?hose coming from North will be f met at Summitt on Friday morning* train, August '29. I respectfully request-'ullJ persons desiring accommodations from railroad to let me know by postal so that ample accommodations may be provided. Please let me know early. E. L. Lybrand, Summit s. 0. k i Mr. Howard Harkens to the Call of j His Country. Mr. Editor: As I have been living- j a private life for several years and oft*! the line of politics, and am no office j seeker, 1 was very much surprised at receiving a communication signed ''numerous voters," soliciting me to announce myself as a candidate for the | Legislature at once on the Tillman \ ticket, and as I see that my name ! has been announced 011 that ticket, I am glad to say to my friends and the public generally that that is the platform that I have been lighting for for the last ten years, both in private conversations and public speeches, advising the farmers to combine together in farmers' clubs and organize themselves into conventions and adopt such rules as would suit best to get hold of the government that a just and economical government raierht be established once more. I am a Democrat and have always been one, but I must say that we have not had a Democratic government for several years, if we had, the people would have been the law makers, but as it is the members of the Legislature are the rulers and law makers. Therefore the people have become the servants and the members of the Legislature their masters. In a Democratic Government the people are the masters and the members of the Legislature are their agents or servants to transact business for them, and if the present rulers would have adhered strictly to Democratic prinflip ciy rmlhnr> dnllars that is now hanging over the State never would have been there. Now I want the people to look at the enormous debt that is hanging over them and to remember that when this party that has more toney than brains and more pride than purse came into power the State did not owe a dollar in the world. Now, as my correspondents. signed "numerous voters," say that I must come out of my retirement, that my country calls me, I, therefore, respond to my country's call, and will, if elected, do all in my power to establish a true Democratic administration. The time is short and as I will not be able to canvass the county, I will give the public my views in regard to government affairs: I am in f^vor of a reduction of all fees and salaries; and that the Treas ant day. The following speakers were announced, some of whom made fine speeches: W. H. Sharpe, F. C. Caughman, E. L. TVingard, G. A. Lucas, Maj. Leaphart, J. H. Counts, C. M. Efird, Maj. H. A. Meetze. J. A. Shealy, A. 0. Banks and M. D. Harman declared themselves fully in accord with the Farmers' Movement and Ben Tillman for Governor. No day in the county for peace and quiet has shed greater glory on the canvass than Boiling Springs. Long live the club of Boiling Springs and the fearless Dispatch. Festus. August 9, 1890. Anti Jate Bagging, All Sub Alliances, both stockholding and non stockholding in the State Exchange, who desire to purchase anti jute, hemp and flax bagging at Exchange rates are hereby requested to send in their orders as early as possible. Non stockholding Alliances wishing to purchase this bagging can do so on the same terms as stockholding Alliances by fowarding their orders through their County "D.. K il ~ .du&me&s xvgeiil t,u juc. ^uuiucicxico in price or filling orders. All orders should be forwarded at least fifteen or twenty days before the bagging is needed. Geo. W. Younginer, County Ex. Business Agent, Calla, Lexington county, S. C. Four Republican Senators are now voting with the Democrats in trying to reduce the rates in the McKinley tariff bill bow under discussion. Congressman* George D. Tillman is out in a letter in opposition to the sub-Treasury scheme. UMYEftSITV OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I AX COLUMBIA, S. C. Graduate courses. Under-graduate course for degrees-3 literary and f> scientific. Also shorter and elective courses. Professional courses in Law, Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, and Pedagogics. Nine well equipped laboratories; 4 shops and model room; new infirmary. Tuition fee, $40 per session; other fees, $20 (including infirmary fee, covering medical attendance, medicines, etc.) Table I board, $10 to $12.50 per month. Rooms I rent free. Total expenses, including fuel, lights, washing, books, etc., about $180. Tn i t i r\r\ ftm rami t cfn/1or>+c ing their inability to pay it. Session opens iirst Tuesday in October. Entrance examinations held the preceding J. M. McBRYDE, President, I July SO-45 j PADGETT | WILL PAY [THE FREIGHT! SAY gf Do you know that you can buy r < anv article of ^ FURNITURE ? COOKING STOVES, I I CARPETS, | I MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, | LACE CURTAINS, ' CORNACE POLES, | I BABY CARRIAGES, I I CLOCKS, | MIRRORS, | PICTURES, % | TEA SETS, | 1 DINNER SETS, fj CHAMBER SETS, | MATTRESSES, | | COMFORTS, BLANKETS, | gj and a thousand and one articles 1/ I needed in a house, delivered at I! a the same price that you buy them g a in Augusta? a | j tarry Evervuiing g | You need and can quote you I 8 prices that will satisfy you that I ? 9 am giving you a dollar value for |J & every dollar paid. ^ SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1. | t; To introduce my business in f I every neighboahood in the quiok- I |j est possible manner, I will ship r I you one Bedroom Suite complete, L consisting of One Bedstead, full Irj |j size and high head, One Bureau, p S with glass, One Washstand, One t! I Centre Table. Four Cane Seat I: S Chairs, One Rocker to match, well fc B worth S20, but to introduce my I vmrnrngsasBm^m I Besides these suites I have a great S fg n any other suites in ait the latest g H shapes and styles, and can guar- 11 H autee to please jou. ? I BARGAINS NO. 3. j 1 Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re- J 3 duced from $9 00 to $7.00, all | I freight paid. I SPECIAL BARGAINS NO. 4. I 1 Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove I? I trimmed up comple for $11,50 all I? Eg charges paid to your depot, or a || gj 5 hole range with trimmings for I 8 $15.00. Besides these I have the K H largest stock of cooking stoves in |j 9 the city, including the Gauze |i E door Stoves and Ranges and the K I CHARTER OAK STOVES with | patent wire gauze doors. I am S delivering these stoves everywhere ? all freight charges paid at the 1 price of an ordinary stove, while H they are far superior to any other 9 stoves made. Full particulars by | mail. 1; 100 rolls of matting 40 yards to 1 the roll, S5.75 per roll. ' 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each. 1 1,000 Window Shades 3x4 feet on I| spring roller and fringed at $37? |i cents each. You must pay your E own freight on Cornice Poles, Ij Window Shades and Clocks. Now r see here?I cannot quote you r everything I have got in a store a containing 22,000 feet of floor I? room, besides its annexes and lac- || tory in another part of the town. L I shall be pleased to send you any- j| thing above mentioned, or will r send my catalogue free if you will I; say you saw this advertisement in ? Lexington Dispatch, published fe at Lexington, S. C. | No goods sent C. O. D., or on consignment. I refer to the edi- fi tor and publisher of this paper or I, to any banking concern in Au- rj gusta, or to the Southern Express Wj Co., all of whom know me per- IS sonally. Yours, &c., ^ L.F. PADGETT, 1110 and 1112 Broad St., ^ Augusta, - - Georgia, I I H PROPRIETOR PADGETT'S FURNITURE, STOVE and CARPET STORES. Factory, Harrison St. i I ? * I [ [still ti Prices a, Secondary Consid< Week for the Purchasing HiVnd of Summer Q-o< Down, 1 One lot of Challies at 4o.; one lot printed L 6Jc. A lot of remnants in black Cashmere at 51 embroidered Flouneings, 4.J yds in each, at $5 a yard; one lot ot fine embroidered Flouncing; Another week on fine Challies; our 25c. numbe Nun's Veiling, bordered and plain, for one we< position to slash prices. SILKS! A nAflifll1 AC 4V?aca ??mvvmv* oui|/Uiguu Ui tUUOO UUO UU1AU 01 lHo $2.00, now at $1.50; oar black Silk, worth $i.f $1.25, now 98c. Four pieces black Faillie Sill for the market we will dispose of stock in any < SOLS?Afcout 100 in all in fine goods to be clo consideration. WHITE GOODS Our entire stock of White Goods w?ll be cios bargains now is your time. See the values tl COLORED LAWNS?A big lot of Colored Lav and get the picK of the stock. 100 remnants o: worth 15 and 20c. In Summer Clothing we are offering some bi dozen straw hats at one-third off. Another ah: for $1.00. See our line of Dress Shirts just r braied laundried shirts at 49c. We are adding you want a good pair of Shoes for at little mor received a big line of Trunks. If you are goi: from us. L. MTMNA COLUMBIA Save money! sm r How? Whei HOTI By buying i CLOTHING, FIRMSHlMi "W S3 AT THE PRE! WHE AT THE COLUMBIA Small expenses and selling our goods for cast and as our desire is to please, and nothing pie wish to call the attention of persons that are n< tomer at our place you are always one; we retai realizing that the best advertisement is a well p country patrons that we have now on hand a cc the tiine9. Don't fail to drop i -IT-TT-V , PIANOS AND 0B5-ANS," For cash or on time, at the lo* 38t possible prices. WALTER D. 30Sp & CO., 1005 Main St., Richmond, Va. y* Addresss; J. D. SmrChdeal, Richmond, Va., or caiion ?7lTRoof, Lexington, S. C. April 16th, 1890. Iw21 BARBECUE. TTTE will furnish a first-class Barbecue YV and refreshments, at the old Nelly i snririo nn fV>o Vunr f*nf vrva/} nna nrila West of New Brookland, on Thursday, August 1-ith. Charges for dinner moderate. J Capdidates and the public generally are ; invited. Dinner 35 cents; Ladies, 25 cents J. E. CORLEY.2 J. D. SENN. July 29?3w3S TALBOT! X SOWS, ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, j are acknowledged to be the best evt-r sold in this State. When you bny one of them you are satined that yon have made no mistake. Write for our prices. COTTON GINS & COTTON CHESSES at bottom figures. I can save you money. V. fi_ RaHham Gfin'l Ant.. COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office and Factory, Richmond, Va. February 19, 1890-ly. BARBECUE. I WILL FURNISH A FIRST-CLASS Barbecue with Refreshments at Lewie dale on Saturday, August 16. All the candidates and the public generally are invited. JOE F. HARMAN. 4w-38. Dr. E. C. RIDGELL, ! t fiW WTTfiT1 ! * i W ii j BATESBFRGr, - - 8. C. j May 28?6m I BARBECUE. | tt/te will furnish a first class ! . V Barbecue with refreshments, uu i Saturday, August 30th, at William Heuder- i son's, near the Bawl Field, The public is j{ cordially invited. , 4w30 ED. DRAFTS & BRO, I' I IEY CO! \ oration. Another Great : Public. The Stock on )ds Marked Down, Down! \ awns at 21c.; best brands of Calicoes at. i)c on the (lollar; 50 pieces of hemstitched 1.98 a suit One lot of Flouncings at 33Jc. ^ s to be sold at almost your own price. rs now at 15c. Twenty-five pieces of 2k at 15c., worth 25c. We are now in a % &TUEOS1 in colors at 35c.; our black Silk, worth >0, now a' $1.15; our blAck Silk, worth [ at a bargain. Before oar buyer leave* of our many lines at cut prices. PABAsed out this week. Prices a secondary AND LINENS! ted out regardless of cost; so if yoa want lis week in table Linens and Towels, ras, worth 121c., nowatB^c. Coire early f French and'American Satines at 10c., >g values. Drop in and see our ipment ofrthose fine Underlets at three^^^O 9 eceived. 50 dozen of Mimnaug^s celedaily to our Shoe Department and when ley this is the place to find them. Just ng to the mountains get af good trunk iDGH & CO. J , s. c. Y j> Save money! MONEY! a? Where? all yoor MM HATS. ETC, ?WU UWuq UTTTT^ DXVfJ nsr? SENT TIME. ??? ?9 EE? ^ CLOTHING STORE * l, enable us to sell at a very small profit; ises like saving money for people, wo >t onr regnlar customers, for once a cusn you by honest dealing;, and low prices,. leased customer. We beg to remind our _ mplete line of Medium Grade n and - BINGHAKTON, K. 'BUSLINE. 1 S8T TAKE i M'CARTHA'S BUSSES AT UNIOX DEPOT, COLUMBIA On arrival of all trains, for hotels or any part of the city. . First Class Livery and Feed Stable, and .finest A turnouts m tne city at moderate charges. Stable on Taylor street, Colnm- --1 bia, 8. C. J. P. McCARTHA. , J November C-tf, Nurseries, POMONA, N. C. ' Two and one-half miles west of Greensboro, N. C., on the main line of the R. <fc D. E. E. FRUIT TREES, VINES, &c., 1 of every description. The old standard f varieties, as well as the new promising va- w rieties. The Japan Plums, Specialties 1 Evergreens and Shade Trees. I THREE LARGE GREEN HOUSES. I Beding plants in their season. Roses, a ^ large stock of the finest varieties, Send | for Catalogue No. 1, of Fruit Trees, Vines, a &c., and No. 2, Green House Catalogue, | and learn the extent of my Nurseries, which | is hard to beat anywhere. Correspondence M solicited. Special inducements to large planters. M J. VAN LINDLEV, Propr. Jg PArriAno V Apr. 23 - ly JQ J. A. SAWYER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. M 10. 12 3-4 LAW RA1GE, M&jBl COLUMBIA, S. C. Mjm Will practice in all the Courts of South Carolina. BftgjwlHWM All business in Lexington county will re- ' MwrffiBgl :eive special attention. 6mi3. m m