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(Highest of all in Leavening Power. AB5QLU Local and Special. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF COUNTRY ' W* MAILS. I For Seayville, Wessinger's and Banks, j | leave this place on Mondays and Thursday, j I at 6 a. to. and return at 7 p. m. same day. fc Therejfc^route from Seayville to Savilla ^ which connects with the Ph*~?-l,*^aDove mails. ^-s_ Mondays ahd Thursdays for Rocky Well V and Lorena leave at 7 a. m. and return on same days at 6 p. m. I On Tuesdays and Fridays for Ciarks Mills, Rishton, Rishes Store, Beaver Pond K- and Reeder's Store leave at 6 p. m. and re-1 Agents for the Dispatch. W. S. Eleazeb, Spring Hill. Jasper S. Derrick, Leesvilie. Henry J. Wessixger, Fairbanks. J. 0. Glover, Batesburg. S. J. Riddle, Sinclair. Capt. D. J. Griffith, Gilbert Hollo* D. I. Eptixg, Pine Ridge. G. A. Goodwin, Sena's. Ton cents per line for locals In this ara nr.t responsible lor tne view* correspondents. ^^ ^^ PTies sending Obituaries to this office HS^nember that all over ten lines will be ^ Crged for at regular advertising rates. ; SU3SCRIRERS receiving their paper with a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby Y notified thai with the next number their Sub[ tcripiion expires. Index to New Advertisements:? i To the Farmers?TV. H. Gibbes. r Executor's Sale.?Beuben Corlev. Final Discharge?W. P. Boof. Our Staff. By reference to the Alliance column of the Dispatch it will be seen ? - ? - ? ^ * t -n that Mr. P. I. Kawi ana uapr. j. x. Lyles were elected editors of that J department. In this connection we will state that Mi3s E. S. Watson, of Leesville, has charge of the Temperance column, and Prof. P. T. Brodie, edits the Educational column. ULet the Work Go On. The people in this vicinity are contributing liberaely towards the erection of the Lexington county arch O J at the Columbia Centennial, and if other parts of the county feel as ' - ? J mucn couniy &uu otabc ^iuc auu uv j L_. their duty there is no doubt of the I success of the effort. Public Sales. The tracts of land, advertised as unknown lands, occupied by Joseph Ifci m ^ a='e? -tm .Monday by ^ the Sheriff ?b-^j****ros?ph Shumpeit The Clerk sold lands of "Walter | Kline, under foreclosure, twenty L acres to J. Marshall $healy for $75. I The Tom Seaee tract of thirtv-four I Y 1 A ~ XJ"R/^TT-ii-rc -fnV acres, iu j_LciAiv? JL/U?V4? Not Half Told. The cold snap has about killed all s?~ the fruit, and all high prices have been indiscriminately killed at T. B. Aughtry & Co's., Columbia. They are beating the world now in selling all kinds of groceries, provisions, grain, the be3t buggies and wagons ever made, at the lowest prices. We don't ask you to accept this alone as convincing, but go there yourself and you will find out that the half has not been told. The New Bridge. The bridge over Twelve Mile creek on depot road has been finished by the Lexington Manufacturing Co. It is quite a long structure and in crossing-it one is impressed with the idea that it is an approach to some large city. The first time Wade Corley and John Sox crossed it they looked about to see where the tollkeeper was, and gave an audible! . ^ sigh of relief when they again reached terra firma and found there was no such official and nothing to pay. _____ Cost Little to Lead Up. Now that settled weather has at last come, farmers will be so busy in their crops that they will have no time to be wandering around to hunt the lowest prices on earth for sup plies, provisions, groceries, etc., so, knowing' that the place to secure them, is at E. C. Shall & Bro's., Columbia, right there they will go, load up, pay but little money and . oV&Sirn home expeditiously with contented hearts and smiling faces to be welcomed and congratulated bv their better-halves on the grand ^baa^fce-obtained. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cats, Braise3, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile3, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per "box. For sale by all druggist. and soaps, and other useful articles for the ladies, at the Bazaar. V;" ?U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. j 9 l vnun TELY PURE BREVITIES. The kiss I stole from Euline, With my choicest poem ranks, Because, to tell you truly, It was, ''Returned with thanks.'' Try BLACKJJRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Take love and taxes out of life and there is not much left. Quinine 50c. an ounce, at the new Brick Drug Store, Batesburg, S. C. When we postpone one duty we \ have to sacrifice two others. For the very best teas, parched and ground cofiee, call at the Bazaar. 17 pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00, at Moseley Bros., Prosperity. Five floors full of seasonable goods, at Moseley Bros., Prosperity, S. C. More drummers in town Tuesday than anv one dav in months. J I Shreded cocoanut ready for pies, I custards or cakes, at the Bazaar. Capt. Rivers who built the factory dam, was in town Monday night. The Columbia canal is full of wa- j ter, and -J. L. Berg's book store, also at Columbia, is full of books. jjg?-BLACK.DRAUGHT tea carea Constipation. When in Columbia don't forget to ! call on A. C. Squier, if you wish j cheap furniture. Funny, when a man starts out on a business career the more checks he receives the sooner he gets there. Paints, all kinds in one gallon tins also in barrel lots, at the new Brick I Drug Store, Batesburg. S. C. Fred Brown was taken to the penitentiary last Thursday to serve his lif^sentence. Only one piisoner in jail. A negro committed by Trial Justice Dreher for want of peace bond. Picture frames made to order, at the new Brick Drug Store, Batesburg, S.C. Miss Beta Level, of Prosperity, who has been visiting Mrs. S. 0. Kaminer . ?turned home to-day. Fine selei. d Early Rose, Goodrich and Peei>. s seed potatoes, at the Bazaar. MoELREPS WINE OF CAR Dili for Weak Nerves Dr. D. L. Boozer is here and will remain for several days giving attention to dental work. Ke is at Drafts' Hotel. Dr. MilMitchell is artrhornc-during vacation from the Baltimore Medical College and paid us a pleasant visit Friday. Rev. Mr. Graichen's congregation was highly delighted with his sermon which he delivered in the Lutheran church last Sunday. Another bia lot of Clocks, and -0 Jewelry just arrived at the newBrick Drug Store, Hardin Drug Co., Batesburg, S. C. School Commissioner Wingard, Messrs. E. J. Dreher and J. F. Kyzer attended the meeting of the State Board of Examiners. I have an extra fine lot of Pure F'olb Gem "Watermelon seed for sale ^ "Octs. per pound. C. E. Leaphart. J5??WINE OF CARDU!, a Ton* for Women, Mr. J. Walter Mitchell is keeping ! a first class bachelor's hall this week and invites all his friends to come and see him and eat crackers and cheese. Don't forget to bring your pictures ?does not make any difference what kind?to the new Brick Drug Store and have them nicely framed?Cheap, t Hardin Drug Co., Batesburg, S. C. I Messrs. C. W. Harman and Geo. D. Hayes with their force of hands are building a fine dwelling for Mr. D. Frank Efird preparatory to the ' instalation of a beautiful and charming bird. Happy Frank! 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. Now is the time to get your nets for catching redhorse and other fish, i You will find nets of all sizes, made | of the very best gill thread, at the ! Bazaar. ; : McElr??'? WlNE OF CARDUl for feaatla diseases. Your wife will need a spring bonnet. Buy a fashion magazine at Berg's Book Store, so that she can select a stylish one, and have peace in the family. Just opened a nice line of toilet j and shaving soaps; Austin's Forrest Flower, Hoyt's German, Taylor's and Tappin's Cologne3. Finest toi! let Extracts. Toilet powders with | and without perfume. Dressing I combs and brushes. Special bargain of 3 cakes of fine Windsor soap for I a nickel, at the Bazaar. i For fine sugar cured shoulders, dried beef, bologna and pork sausage, corn beef, oyster, sardines, salmons, mackerel, canned tomatoes, okra and tomatoes, succatash, pickels, best cream cheese, snow flake crackers, etc., go to the Bazaar. Tha Medical Board of Ezaminers. | There will be a meeting of the j County Board of Medical Exami- ! ners at Lexington C. H., on Tues- i day, April 21st hist., for the purpose ' of examining diplomas, Ac., of all j parties prescribing medicines, or of < * i I fi... ! pnvsieians WHO mive iwau-u iiA mv , county for the purpose of practicing medicines and are not properly registered according to law. The County Boards are intended to supply the place of the State Board of Medical Examiners, and all physicians who j were not properly registered prior to I the establishment, or passed an satisfactory examination before the State Board of Medical Examiners are not required to pass an examination, but all who have not since the establishment of said Board passed a satisfactory examination and are not properly registered and have located, or are in the county for the purpose of in any way prescribing or practicing medicine are required by law to present themselves before the County Board of Medical Examiners, with diplomas, for the purpose of examination, and according to the stat tes pay an examination fee of $5.00. Parties disregarding this notice, I and not passing satisfactory examinafJmifl will he dealt with according ! to law. C. E. Leaphart, M. D., J. AY. Eargle, M. D., D. M. Crossox. M. D., Board Medical Examiners Lex. Co. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Malaria., Nervousness, and General Debility. Physicians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine ' has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, j _ j Murray's Iron Mixture, the greatest blood purifier, in the world. Try I it. For sale by AY. P. Poof, Lexing- j ton, S. C. Sept IS. j Do you feel tired and sick? If so j try one bottle of Murray's Iron Mix- I ture and you will have new life. Only 50 cents a bottle. For sale by j AY. P. Roof, Lexington, S. C. j Have you had "La Grippe" and ! need some tonic to build up your j system? Take Murray's Iron Mix- j ture and it will cure you. For sale by W. P. Roof, Lexington, S. C. Murray's Iron Mixture is made from the purest drugs obtainable, and is the best blood maker known. Try it. For sale by W. P. Roof, Lexington, S. C. Sept 18 Why suffer from chills and fever and malaria in your system? Murray's Iron Mixture eradicates it all. Only 50 cents, and for sale by W. P. Roof, Lexington, S. C, Sept 18. For women and children, who suf fer from indigestion, loss of appetite OT.,3 o lor. rrnirl fAA1iinO'- llrtthiTHT u. Zj, o equals Murray's Iron Mixture. Try it. Only 50 cents. For sale by W. P. Roof, Lexington, S. C. Murray's Iron Mixture is ""manufactured by the Murray Drug Company, Columbia, S. C., and is the purest iron mixture in the world. For sale by W. P. Roof, Lexington, S. C. Sept 18. LA DIES Needing a tonic, or children that want building up, should take BROWN' S IKON' BITTERS. It is pleasauito take, cures Malaria, Indigeetion. and Biliousness. All dealers keep it. Stats 3:a:d -Examiners. The following report of the proceeding of the State Board of Examiners was given to press yesterday: The Board held two session?one on Friday night and one on Saturday. A number of applications were presented asking for the adoption of additional maps and charts by the State, but the board declined to make any further adoptions at this time at list prices, deeming the present method of the sale and introduction of these charts and maps too expensive. These applications were received as information. They amended the standing resolution of the Board re garding the sale of maps and charts already on the State list. As the resolution stood, the trustees were authorized to purchase maps, globes and charts upon the recommendation of the School Commissioners. The amendment requires that the recommendation be made by the County Board of Examiners before the purchases can be made, and limits the recommendation to such maps and charts as are now on the j State lists. The following resolution, which is j of an important nature, was adopted: I Besolved, That the various County Boards of Examiners be requested to call the attention of the School Trustees of their repectivc Counties to the provisions of law wlich prohibits one trustee from singing the names of another trustee to any school claim or warrant, and that no contract can j be made or school claim or wan-ant { I signed except at a regular meeting of j the Board of Trustees. Manuscript histories of South Carolina were presented to the Board by Captain J. L. Weber of Charleston, and Colonel John A. Chapman of Newberry, requesting that these histories be added to the State list of | text books to be used by the free public schools of the State. A communication was also received from Professor T. E. Ewart of Tygersvilie, asking the privilege of submitting the manuscript of a history of South Carolina that he had prepared. The following resolutions were ; adopted by the Board in regard to j I histories: | Resolved, That all manuscripts of | history of South Carolina now sub mitted or* hearafter to be submitted to the Board for examination be presented in type-written copy. That all such copy be presented to the members of the Board in time to be duly examined by them before the regular meeting of the Board. That the manuscript bo accompanied with some indication of the proposed arrangement of the text, style and cost ot tfte Doom An important change was made in the rules regulating the granting 0f o o o o teachers1 certificates and licenses. The form of County teachers' certificates now in use indicates only the percentage made on the various branches upon which applicant is examined, the grade of certificate depending upon average percentage made on showing that the certificate was granted on th8 presentation of a /linlnmn The now form will show in addition, holder's experience as a teacher, and also attendance oil teachers1 institutes, proper credit being given for these valuable factors in a teacher's usefuluess. Understanding resolutions of the State Board, those applicants vrho failed to obtain a their grade certificate on examintion, could be granted a license to teach for one term, at a reduced rate, where the necessity 01 the case required. In order to discourage the granting of these licenses, which has been found to be detrimental to the cause of education where practiced, the Board changed the rule so that now no license can be granted in any case where a t holding a certificate could be .! ii d, and in such cases where they ,re granted, fixing the salary of the licensees at $10 per month. The appeal of the County Board of Examiners of Lancaster County being incomplete, was recommitted to that Board for such further action as the parties in interest may deem to perfect 8 proper case and appeal for t heconsideration of this State Board. The Board decided to have the State divided into suitable districis for the holding of teachers' institute s this Summer, and the detailed work for fhe perfection of this plan and arranging for the holding of the in stitutes was referred to the State Superintendent of Education. A resolution was passed urging the County Board of Examiners to redistrict their Counties in suitable school districts, and press the levying of special school tax under the provision of the school act of 1888 in all proper cases. AJ1 the resolutions of the School Commissioners published beretofoie were acted cn favorably by the Board. B. E. Park, General Southern Agent for the American Book Company, was heard by the State Board on the questios of cost of school books. By request of -tljg Board Mess^l. Duffie ancT^ryan were also heard* After hearing what the gen tlemen bad to say/fhe Board, deeming tbe matter Joi vital importance, instructed the (State Superintendent of Education tOj. collect further information and repoVt the results of bis investigation to an adjourned meeting of tbe State moard to be held on May 23, 1891. V G. A. Critcbet \ Trenton, Edgefield County, apAared before tbe Board and stood aAsxamination for teacher's certificated Tbe examination of tbe papers h& n?t been completed, but be will s?ure bis certificate. w JvlcEiree's WinSof Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACSt-DRAUGHT are for sale by the followinmmerchants in Morrit' & Pluukett - A Batesbu^v Whiles Bros., - - - Peak. J. r. Bodio, - - I.^esville. it i.. Keisler, - - B Lewiedalo. H. P. Price, Es Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Sand el, - B - Peak. J. J. Wessinger, - -BWessingers* Dr. M. 0. Hendrix. Lexingtdi; S- C. Hardin <fc Bates, a Bat^sburg. 0, J. Harris. ? Batesburg. cottoi^iarbet. Charleston, Middling.... .B8?@ Augusta, Middling .B}?@ Columbia, Middling B|(3l Lexington Middling Bfe|8? K^al Bischaime. I WILL APPLY TO THE PbMATE Court for Lexington county, onBk 8th day of May next, at 11 o'clock in thBforenoon. k?r a fiual discharge as Adrai&Brator of the Estate of Samuel J. SistrAk, deceased. W. P. RQOlB April 2d. 1891. 5W24. VH Executor's Sale. 1 By virtue of the authors ves'ed in nie by the lust will and testa! ment of George Roberts deceased, I proceed to sell at the late residence of said oecc-ased. in Lexington countj, on the 3d of April instant, the entire personal property of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Blacksmith Tools, and pernaps other things. REUBEN CORLEY. Executor of the Will of G. Roberts, dec. April 6th, 1891. 2\r21. Teachers' Examination. rpiIE examination of APPLIJL cants for certificates to teach in the trte public schools of Lexington County will be held on Friday, the 4th day of April, 1SD1, in the court house, commencing at 9 o'clock a. in. Ail applicants will he examined on Or[ tkegraphy, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Gvograihy, English Grammar, History of the United States and of thia State, Physiology. Hygiene and the Theory and Practice of Teaching. E. L. WINGARD, Chairman Board Examiners. March 25- 6.v22 "hotice" rrdTIE nndersignrd as surviving exeoutor JL oi the last will and testament of H. Arthur Fort, deceased, will apply to the Court of Probata oi Lexington county, on th? 9.7;.h Jav of Aorii lit xt. for a tinnl ris I charge as executor. J AS. C. FORT, Surviving Executor. G. T. Graham, Atty. for Exr, j March 25-22 iCOLUMBIAi MAN T-FACTT ! FINE CON Ft I j NEXT TO POST OFFIi [Jatronizc your home industry, in Candy from the old fashi< fections that human ingenui fully ask the merchants to send candy; we guarantee it to be al ever stick, melt, gum up or in i we will replace it with fresh goc Kl cr AP Uh-1 o n r vnimcr \VP ii \-/JL AlCtlV/f ViU vi j ^ ?? w ?.. when in Columbia. Come and mels, Chocalets, Hand Made Ci will take pleasure in showing yo you want to buy anything or nc Feb. Is?ly neWI aixm Speoial Sales in every department. We will o por yard. Four-four Unbleached Shirtii tug and inserting**, at 5 and 10c., worth mings, at ? Our entire line of Millinery must go, so that \ its former price, We arc manufacturing a fuli unequalled in the South. You can select frou guarantee satisfaction. We have ordered abot partment nas been a great success, so we will JUST RE Five hc-iidred White Spreads, at price* rang dies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, which we w Lace Piilow Shams, Apron Lawns, Checked J intend to moye them at onoe. and you will fim plainly. McCreery's Improvi COLUMBIj The Bankrupt Store, Post Office Block, Colun SPBIN0 BEY GOOD -.11 a! prices less than can be bought at other 8 every day Call and see for yourself when yo F. JACKSON, will be on hand to serve vou FALL AND Wi AT LESS TJ CLOTHING AND CLOAKS AT LESS BARGAIN COUNTER FUL] 3 A IT Z 21 71 ? 5 POST OFFICE BLOCK, Dec 17- ly :"?!FrQpp I FLOWER vjLL ^ Every care in the^kction, growing an only send out such sSBis will grow and ^foEClAL 1NDV *01.25 WORTH WEEOS^I will give one package fSHA>slnt<^jgg* A throughout the South) ingto $1.00 for 9 rconn i dt - # aTb0?^Karden r I ? f' THE I #IA tup $IIf BUJJJLi.i / Of Spring Suits which I am still j offering.' J have placed, on the counters loO^Xuits for you to moke your se lefftions from. These are of greater s 'value than any I have gieea at this I SPRING SALE. ( Those who are alive to Great Bargains will take advantage of this Sale j at once. Suits sold at $15, $18, $22.50 wd $25 now offered to you for $10 This sacrifice sale 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 oc?y such offer or sale given in this city that can equal the one I am giving you now. Only $10 cas^ w'dl ! give you your choice. L M. L. KIXARD, I ft Oolurat>ia., S. O. mm iwnwi"?-i i? >n bob? ??a?a ippi D.U.ADDY, W Leesville, <J.9 Breeder and shipper of high |; B Class Fancy Land and Water Fowls, i j jBks for sale. Ab>o Gold Dust, Peterkin, [ ( Kwford's and Jeff Wiiborn's Pet Cotton | ! at $1.00 per bushel, sacked and dc- | ' jragfcd at depot. hw25 [ ' T|30M?D IN FiFTY-FCUa DAYS. ! TakWmrom Home and Farm of Dec. 13. i?s9. | EditcB&fome and Farm: InHBdy to John C, Edgar, of Duvai, j ' Texa?J planted the Jenkins Tennessee I ] GoldJKst Cotton this year -the first that j I MRj&on. i planted May 15th. on good j la^^Sfi satisfied; made one bale per aero, j ii^?ou worm was very aa, ana also tne j coign worm injured it some. It bloomed j in Radars and grew off vigorously. It r pi(4Hftbetter than -my cotton I ever picked, j > anc^fcs not iall out. The bolls are large. !' I ha^fclanted the Peterkiu; it boa's the | . Pet.e^Ki to yield, but not as well as Mr. j j Edg^BPwtvrkiri; but 1330 pounds made net I have been a farmer for ' 30 aod will plant no other next year, j I ha,^K)lanted Peterkin, Welborc's Pet, | i A Trio?. B^getiy and various other kinds, j [ and p*t'?r tee Gold Dust to any. V?\ H. GETTEE. 4wtl Ki egg old, I.a. j ? m.iiwi??" 'm m ? ?? t,mm i rtrsj i i . 1 Latlies if you want a nice sowing I baskets or baskets of any kind, you j will fipd a beautiful line of them to j < Raised, from, at, the Bazaar, nil clinin ! CANDY CO.,{ I REUS OF XTIONERY, )E, COL.UMI5IA, 83. C. "We are making everything Jll iUUlrtC?C?CO IV 1/llVy nuv^v. WA* ty can invent. We respectus a trial order for stick bsolutely pure. If it should my way become unsaleable )ds free of charge. To all, nvite you to visit our factory see us make Bon Bons, Carareams and Stick Candy. We u through the factory whether it. 3Q0DS 3?3 y&r BSBSZzr TgSSP ffer as leaders: Dress Ginghams at 8?c, n" ? "o T.iroo n< TTan hnro F.rifr. ?? r> p? double the money, Torchon Trirni cents. oa can make your solection and pay hall i ine of Ladies' Underwear and at prices 1 stock or leav^order to be made, anj we it 6 0 new Stamping Patterns. This dethis season make a specialty of it. GEIVED. mg from 75e. to il \)8. Fifty dozen Laill close out below cost, several car es ?1 iaiusooks, Sateen^ and Cotton Laces. We 1 theai on the center counter, marked; i sd Racket Store. i 1, s. c. Jan 20?ly IRRUPT PRICES. | WDKB abia, S. C., is now receiving a fine stock o! 1 S AND NOTIONS, tores. This is a chance not to be ba^ u come to Columbia, your old friend, C INTER GOODS IAN COST. THAN HALF THE OLD PRICES, j r nv noon TUUttATNS. * STORE, COLUMBIA, S. C. _ , _ I ? j ,L/J SOUTH ! i id testing of our Seeds is used?and we ^ produce satisfactory results. ? ^ j JCEMENTS. *'?T 10 South 14th Street, RICHMOND, YA g 3094*********** J. Walter Mitchell, ATTORNEY AND Counselor at Law. Will practice in all of the Courts of the State, (except the Probate tor Lexington County) and of the United States for the District of South Carolina. I /^ Office in Court Hot"6 Building LEXINGTON, S. C. Mar IS?3m. Hack Lino. - Mms v MT HACK line will meet I ' x-J jRy till yu&BUUtfcr Littiijo %uu iuii from Depot to Lexincton C, v J <5/ ur T>anif Special attention io Commercial Travelers -WRITES THE LOWEST.-?* 13-tf JOHN ENLOW. noticeT" TpHE undersigned as administrator de L bouis non of the estate of Wm. Fort, deceased, will apply to the Court of Probate of Lexington county, on the 25th day of Aprii next, for a final discharge as such administrator. JAS. C. FORT, Administrator de bonis non. G. T. Graham, Atty for Adrnr. March 25?22 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Ia re the Estate of Mrs. Mary "Wilson, deceased. rno all and singular the heirs and crediI tors of the late Mrs. Mary Wilson. You will please take notice that the administrator in said estate will apply to the Court of Probate for Lexington county, 011 the 24th day of April, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. in., for a final dischnrge in said estate. MEETZE & MULLER, March 25, lb91. Atty. lor Adinr. Mar 26-22 ??a??????????u i m B?a?Bi Ifotiee. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1.1 a meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Banking, Mercantile and Manufacturing Company of Columbia, S. C., will be held on the 15th lay of April, 1891, at 12 o'clock, noon, at 'Kn PToll of ? purpose of organization. J\ M. STOEBER, J. H. KINSLER, J. H. COUMS, J. L. SHULER, March 25 -4w21 Corporators. ? ?a????????????? ?? | KEEP f OX YOUR I US, To every buyer of goods at our store doling the next 30 days who will cut this adcruscment from the Ihspatoh and present t at onr counter we will make i DISCOUNT OF 10 PER'GEHT On ail cash purchases. We oairy the Urgest assortment of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers! I IN SOUTH CAROLINA. LBVBHSsSTOEK; ! 60 Main Street, LOLUMH1A, S. C. j dov ly FROM TWO CONTINENTS. V __?ii^^ "A McCREERY & BROTHER f ^ With their customary regard for the needs and wishes of their trade, are now prepared tjraS to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS, J In Every Department. - ^ flBgM It is difficult, with so large a stock, to particularize on the different lines. It must suffice to say that in NEW SILKS, w mSmM FINE WOOL DRESS FABRICS, MiMil AND MOURNING GOODS) We have used the utmost care to obtain the proper weigfrtsMtd texture, with last colors, In other lines we n ay mention^-^^^ Skirting. Flouncings, Edgings. Lawns in Great Variety. Including White, Black. Victoria, Bishop; White and Colored Persian, Linen D'lnde, M India Linen, Docca, Nainsook, Plain and Dotted Sw;ss, Silk Mull, Lace Net Flouncings, ana lrimmings. WE CARRY LACES IN EVERY VARIETY. 9 WASH FABRICS, The greatest variety ever shown on our counters, from Fine Scotch Zephyr through all jgjHffl grades of Dress Ginghams, Damask, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Special values Irom Irish, Scotch and German Looms. CLOTHING AJST> SHOES, gfflj In these goods we are now filling up for our Spriug Trade, and we guarantee them to be up to the highest standards, both as to fit and excellence. No troble to show goods. ^Rn McCREERY ST BROTHER, rrvnvT) opavn nvKTKAT. F10TEL . COLUMBIA. S. C. HBSmSiKSs Jan. 1? ly. \ L3ZIN3-T0W CCTJNTTr^^H I offer a fins Saddle and Briddle to the hdy resident of Lexington county who will ffillBi send me. of her own composition, before the 1st of April, the best Ivertisemenfc, either in prose or poetry, to fill this space. Three well known sreptiem?n oi Lexiug on county will be the-judges. 1 hope all the ladies will join in competing for this handsome prize, J which will be cm exhibition in my window alter the 1st ol March All communications must be addressed to me at Columbia. i T. S, ZD-CT2Sr^T, MANU. ACTURER AND DEALER IN ^ HARNESS. SADDLES. BRIDLES. NAMES. &C J f ft! x jau. 21, 1891?ly M EIGHTEEN NINETY i 1391. ONE. 1391. At the beginning of the New Year wc all make new resolutions, and in making them jn for this year don't fail to odd one more paragraph, viz.: When you visit \ oltunbia you ^Bb will make it your business to call at the JHS ; C PLUM B; A "CLOTHINO ^ 0 MP ANl^""ST0 RE}> M ^ ... i i i J mnH and. secure one of the many baTgSlirj-ai^^offered in CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HA^^tliUNKS, V ALICES IBg| and ever article usually kept in a first-class Clothing Escat^^Btent^ Our cow lined with goods that most-be sold regardles of cost 'n oroorlTm&ke room foj^^IBmbSBBM ^ we have ordered, and we must have the r^ordMffitaHEagiffl a liberal share of your patronage tv and cordially invite a continuation of the swxia ^ the RESPECTFULLY. N f COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO,, * JT. H. ELEAZER, Manager. Jan 1? ly F. C. ALDRIDGE & GO., DEALERS IN ' ^ Southern Pine Lumber ALL DESCRIPTIONS, BATESBUEG-, S. C. We will keep constantly on hand Flooring, Ceiling and Weatherboarding, air dried ana worked true on new and improved machinery. Framing Staff, All tirades and Size* We also have arranged for a limited supply of Poplar, Oak, Hickory and HoLy err j . t ? rn r to rri/% /\nt %.ts i> ? vr t n -./n titt ? oous. ijd.xno IU AJS X .ur, ^ u-in. We have just put up at considerable expense a new milling outfit of the latest improved machinery and are prepared to do first class work in every respect, and bills zutrusted to us we guarantee te fill promptly end satisfactorily. We are also running a first-class French B"hr Grist Mill, Corn Cob and Thresh Mill, Cotton Seed Crusher and Hollers. Also keep on hand Engine Fittings of ail kinds. Galvanized and Iron Piping, all sizes, Elbows, Bushings, Couplings, ?e. Pitcher Force and Lift Pumps, Paints, Strainers and all the necessaries to protect mills, gins, houses and dwellings from lire and reduce insurance We will put up on application the Electrical St^^l^aLQiL^a - any engine, insuring, where necessary in case ot accident, the immediate shotting off*o: steam and quickest possible stoppage of machinery?this one connection can fee arranged with push buttons to act from each and every machine in the building. Write ! lor price list or call and sea this appliance at work in our mill. Mr. Aldridge has had 1 over 15 years experience with electrical appliances and will give this work his personal attention. Dec 31?tf FROM lEIOTrEL JEEOMB TO 168 and 170 Main Street, Next to Commercial Bank. Where you can find us with a complete line of choice flRY GAMS CI tlTllUC I11T? nil 1 UUUUD, VUU1 UlllU 11:111), LADIES' MB GUTS Rli GOODS, BOOTS MB SHOES, Everything in our line will be sold at such low figures that will induce ron to r ore again, ^ow is the time to lay in you supplies. We propose 'o establish ta live house lor the b. ,t croods at the lowest prices. Oar Bayer is in the ntarket uo* layiDg in a heavy stock to meet the fall trade at ALLIANCE LOW PRICED. We muan just what we s&y. Give as a trial. >? J3FSTJLJN 15KUTHERS, (Next to Commercial Colu.m"bia, S. C. Sep 25 i& 9? lj