The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 22, 1891, Image 2
I
Hut iexiagtsa dispatch,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1891
Q. 55.. HARMAN. .... Editor.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
rr<1 * ~ J V.avf Orlaanp
me gTaiui jui * m * ?* ^~?
is still investigating the Mafia case.
The sickness of Justice McGowan
will prevent the opening of the Supreme
Court in April.
Hon. J. P. Blackwell, who represented
Edgefield in the Legislature
for two terms, dropped dead on his
farm, on Friday.
Judge Hudson has decided that i
Ol.tk rnnoi rior. o linnnr I
Witi (Jlit viuu mu.ii, J/aJ "
license, The club has appealed io
the Supreme Court.
Twenty-four States have adopted
the Australian system of voting.
Ohio, Penneyivania, m-uiois, Iowa
and Idaho are the only Northern
States that have held out against it.
? ? The Coosaw case has been trans
ferred from the State to tho United
States District Court. This will entail
a large expense on the State in
addition to the loss of revenue which
she was receiving from the Coosaw
Company.
A family of five campers enroute
from Tennessee to Texas died in awful
convulsions in Baxter county,
Arkansas, from having drank boiled
coffee out of a pot in which a large
centinede had crawled without their
knowledge. Tliis deadly poison it is
said caused their death.
Henry Brabham, the negro who
murdered the Italian, Mocca, in
Charlotte a few days since, which
almost caused a bloody war between
the whites and blacks, was found
guilty by the jury which was out
only twenty-five minutes. It i3 said
the negroes approve o^the sentence.
Grand preparations have been
in Allnmcfa f/vr iha rAAAT>tir?T) of
JJJaut/ *V* V4*W * Www^, ?
Hampton's Brigade on Monday next.
Gen. M. C. Butler will be present
with Gen. Hampton and hundreds of
the old yeterans from South Carolina
will be present. One fare only for
the round trip will be charged by the
railroads.
Bichland, Sumter, Charleston,
York, Chester, Spartanburg, and j
Greenville counties and the proposed
new county of Calhoun, and also the
towns of Rock Hill and Blacksburg
have made provisions for the erection
of Centennial Arches on Main street,
* Columbia, and seven other counties
j are working to that end. What are
r the Lexington committees doing?
We hope they are pushing ahead in.
no idea of making a~
SSjg-i Hi^LwTM in t ! I
It is confidently*
stated by the knowing ones that the j
crop of 1890 91 will reach between
8,000,000 and 8,250,000 bales. A
gentleman who has been traveling j
through this State for several weeks j
informs the Augusta Chronicle that
the farmers have not nearly marketed
their cotton vet. At every farm ;
*
house he saw it piled under sheds |
and outhouses, and gins are still being
bought to gin the present crop
with. An increase in the crop of the
above magnitude is a big jump, and
as their is a slim demand for manufactured
cotton goods, doubtless a
good part of this crop will be carried
over till next season and help to keep
prices of the next crop depressed.
"With these facts staring the farmer
in the face he should be certain to !
raise ail the food necessary for home j
consumption this season.
-i ni^narab j
X WJ. ?UC A/i>7^/WW
Batesbnrg.
Lexington C. H., April 20,1891.
Mr. Editor: It has been my pleasure
to spend a few weeks in the
pleasant little town of Batesburg j
with relatives and my friend Mrs. E. |
B. Smith. I found it quite a glowing
place; a goodly number of inhabitants,
the greater part energetic,
go-a-head men. There are twelve
stores, two churches, two good
schools, one has over eighty scholars
the other about fifty; two banks, two
millinery stores, one jewelery shop,
and half dozen or more mantua makers,
last but not least, the hotel, kept
bv Mrs. E. B. Smith, where the wearv
" * ?
traveler can find comfort and rest I
- - i j i _ r A . I
from ins journey, lms noiei is quuo
large, and is kept in perfect order;
'tis said to be the best in the State;
the table is supplied from both
Bafcesburg and Augusta markets,
and all who are fortunate enough to j
stop there will find the hostess cour- ;
teoo? and kind; ever ready to make !
her guests enjoy their Btay at her j
house. We recommend her hotel to
the traveling community as she deserves
the patronage of the public. j
A Via: xon.
For the Dispatch.
"To Our Fanner Friends."
It was my purpose to "writ up"
our co-operative banking and rner
cantile enterprise in Columbia, but I
find that the "sad calamity" (published
last week in the Dispatch)
that has befallen our neighborhood?
our family?has unfitted me to undertake
it at this time; though I will
say this much: Combination of
capital to pay upon the labor of the
country is the order of the day and
unless we combine our hard sense
and hard cash for mutual protection
and benefit we are sure to be robbed.
It is our duty and privilege to combine;
and an opportunity is afforded
us in this very enterprise, to work
together for the general good; and
what helps the farmers as a class,
helps me as an individual. It is not
so much the over production of
cotton that is hurting us, as it is the
"under" production of bread and
? I A *1 Jl I
meat. I tor one, am not airaia tnat
the price of cotton will be lowered by
"small merchants" becoming fanners.
While upon this idea of over production
I would suggest that perhaps
certain "small merchants" will find it
to their advantage to "inquire within"
to look among "themselves," and see
if it is not over production "there"
that is "hurting." The laws of
supply and demand always, when
honestly administered, and . not
"cornered" and "futured," regulate
themselves in justice to all. It is
only against this wicked spirit of
speculation and extortion that we
protest and combine to resist.
J. L. Souleb.
Selwood, S. C.
For the Dispatch.
Lessville Items.
Snrinff has returned with all the
O
beauty and loveliness of earth.
Our streets are once more shaded
by the beautiful trees along the sidewalks,
and the flower gardens and
piazzas are just lovely with flowers
and pretty girls.
The weather is warm and dry, and
the grain crops are needing rain, also
the many different seeds which have
just been planted.
Mr. Rufus Shealv has cotton almost
ready for the hoe.
une oi our ex-proiessors was
married on the 16th instant, to a
highly esteemed gentleman of Columbia.
They have our many good
wishes for future life. A bridal trip
to Alabama will be enjoyed by them.
The holiness men have left us.
There was a great deal of good
gotten out of the meeting, by all who
were desirous of such. They are
now at Williston on the South Carolina
railroad.
We were very sorry to hear of the
sudden death to which Mr. Bennie
Nunnamaker, and Bennie and Bobbie
JDrelier came. Bennie N. was an old
associate of mine. He was a very
promising ycung man. He finished
his education about two years ago,
and had many friends. The
bereaved families have our sympathies.
The merchants are not doing much
now, as everybody in the country is
busy in their fynus, and have not
the time to visit this notable^| v ~
ffidmoii. with eajrer leaders and
willing teachers^
The election of town officers will
bs held on the 20th. May we have
Godfearing men who are not afraid
to do the right let the consequences
by what they may. There is whisky
sold on the sly here, but the parties
are not known only by the consumers.
The liquor trafic is the greatest
enemy which now curses our country
and we need men who will do everything
within their power to exterminate
the "Devil's water" from our
land,
One of our brightest young men,
Mr. R. F. Able, left school a few
days ago to take a position as mail
agent on one of . the Richmond and
Danville divisions to procure means
to prepare for the duties which will
Ilia tr/innrr in !V>o
Ut* tMJ.jVl.liCU. U^iyu VJJ.O .
future. May our young men have
success in all of their undertakings
to obtain an enlightened mind.
The measles have about left our
coasts, and we are once more a
healthy people.
Mrs. Matteison and daughter have
just returned from a lengthy visit to
their relatives.
A very sad accident happened on
the C. C. & A. railroad, about four
miles from here last Thursday night,
which resulted in the injury of the
fireman on the 7 o'clock passenger
train. He was either thrown or
jumped from the engine when the
accident happened and cut his head
We are truly glad to see Mr. Juo,
Smith out again after a protracted
illness of several months.
The Baptist congregation are now
without a pastor, but it is thought
by some that Rev. Edwards of this
place will be called to fill the vacancy
Brother Ligon is just back from a
trip to Johnston. Scribe.
April 18,1891.
A Card of Thanks.
Mrs. M. F. Xunnamaker and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Dreher and family desire in this
public manner, (hoping it may reach
all,) to give expression to the hearti
nrro titnrln thfiv feel, and extend to
j IV1V 6x?v J ,
! all of the kind friends who so faith
irJJy and persistently worked tc
! recover the lost bodies of their loved
| ones. Most heartily do they thank
' every one for the kindness and syrn
1 pathy that in any way expressed or
' felt for them, in this their sore trial
j and bereavement.
, ,
H. B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga.,
j writes: was under the care of nine
rli-ffprpnt doctors, but not one did me
I the good that Botanic Blood Balm
; has done me." 25.
Ill WaWBMHWMWaMMMBMWMPBBMPQBaBMM
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
EDITORS.
P. I. RAWL. ) Rcoky W?ll. S. C.
j .1. F. LYLES. ) Seivern, S. C.
^-lliance ZDIrector3r.
COUNTY.
I G. LEAPHART President. Le&phart, 8. 0.
j A. MIMS. Vice President, Lewiedale. S. C.
! I HALTIWANGER, Sec . Columbia, 8. C.
G. A. GOO "W IN. Treasurer. Senns. 8. C.
GF.O SAWYER. Chaplin, Lexington. S. C.
Dr. J. L. SHULER. Lecture r. Selwood, S. C.
I I>r. J. W. EAKGLE. Business Agent.
Sprint; Hill, S. C.
J P. I. RAWL, Organizer. Rocky Well, 8. C.
SUB-ALLIANCES.
Rock. No. 636. J. E. R. Kaiser Lexington.
Hollow Creek. No. 666, R. J. Price. Lewiedale
Right well. No. 6S3, M. L. Frick. Chapin.
Congaree. No. 699 . . J. 8ox. Columbia.
Martin District, No. Tic. J. D. Farr. Peak.
Spring Hill, No. TIT. Dr.H.G.Eleazer.Spring
Hill.
Sinclair, No. 7*9, C. W. Smith.Sinclair.
0 iky Springs. No. 739, C. C. Go dwio. Piatt.
Fork. No. 731. Thoo. Ho!tzhauser. Calla.
Ford. No 732. E. L. Wingard. Lexington.
Sandy Run. No. 733. N. B. Wnnamaker.Sandy
Run. . ^
Pine P ains. No 734. J. E Smith. Pine Plains
Ebenezer, No. 735 M C.^KDklaud, Witts Mills
> Pine Grove, No. S. u. Kueker, bandy Run
! Cedar Grove, No. 73i. 0. B. Addy, Lewied -.le.
I Pine Ridge. No. sol, J. W. Wessinger. Fair- j
j banks.
1 Loeust Grove. No. Wl. J. JI. Cr'"t. Lewiedale
i Beaver Pond. No. Ssi. S. 8. Hutto. Oakvilla. !
Terrell. No s>9, L. A. Sense. Lorena,
Rocky Well, No. &9o, p. I. Raivl, Rocky Well.
I Oak Grove. No. ?9i. J. W. Addy. Columbia.
! Gum Springs. No. 9ic> A. P. Shirey. Lorena
j Ferry, No, 922. J. M. Ion, Oakvilla.
! i2 Mile Creek, No. 926. s. C. Barre. Barr's
Landing.
i Boynton, No. 942, Edwin King. Macedonia,
j Pine Hill, No. 943, H. P. Bachman, Boeder's !
| North Edisto, No. 944, J. F. Lyles, Selvern.
1 Summerviiie,N?>. 946, James B. Addy, Peak.
I Fuir Deal No, 947. Lr J. L. Shuler Solwood.
1 Chinquapin, No 966, G.M Adams. Batesburg
BiaekCteek, No. 96*. W. 8. Lucos. Ris*iton
Liek Fork, No. 96s, C E. Gunter, Columbia.
Lower Fork. No. 99*2, A. a. Nunamaker. Columbia.
Lees villa. No. 936. 8. K. Crouch, Leesville.
Friendship, No. 1030, j. F. Hara.au. Lewiedale.
Mills, No. 1035. W. L. Miller. Lawiedale.
Flat Bock, No. 1008. E. L. Amick, Ine Ridge.
Day. No. 1061, D. J. Shumpert, I.ewiedale.
St. John's. N . 196 G. L DeHinea. Hope Sta
uon.
T&bor. No. , S. T. Youngiaer. Irmo.
TO THE BROTHERHOOD.
It has devolved upon us to attempt
to edit this column placed at
our disposal by the proprietor of the
paper. It is a duty, as well as an
honor, thrust upon us by the frater- !
nity from a merely conjectural standpoint,
and if we fail to pan out to
their satisfaction they yvill have to
"take the will for the deed," and
swap horses at the first opportunity.
And we hope, in case errors are com
initted, that the fault will be ascribed
to our heads and not our hearts, as
we know that all things looking to a
redress of our Grievances as farmers
- - o
we are in entire sympathy and in
solemn earnest. We ask that we fc*
shown confidence, and judgment be
po atponed for awhile on all utterances
apparently false. The Editors.
It seems that one P. J. Rucker, o
guano fame, is considerably disturbed
about the concert of action
among the farmers in regard to their
trade. Mr. Rucker must be somewhat
fearful of losing the teat he
has been sucking since he became a
counter jumper. We have- been
robbed by ruinous methods, prao
i.: .3 > i i_
(self constituted) to the merer of
grim circumstances. He should
stand up to his rack and if he can't
bite chunks like he once did he must
put up with those "big men'' don't
care to rake in. Don't get nervous,
Mr. Rueker, keep a stiff upper lip.
L.
alliance picnic.
The Committee of Arrangements,
on the Alliance picnic at Rocky Well,
near St. John's (or Rawls) church,
Calk's road, Boylston Academy, to be
held May 2d, 1891, consisting of G.
A. Kaminer, chairman, G. H. Rawl,
a w svipftlv p. t. Rawl from No.
890; with L. J. Langford from No.
910, S. J. Ballentine from 889, J. TV.
Dreher from No. 606, met and arranged
a programme for the day.
First Speaker, Brother G. Leaphart,
President County Alliance.
Second Speaker, Brother J. F.
Lyles, Editor Alliance Department
of the Lexington Dispatch.
Third Speaker, Brother A. Minis,
Vice President County Alliance.
Fourth Speaker, Brother Isaiah
Haltiwanger, Secretary County Alii-1
ance.
Fifth Speaker, Prof. G. Edwin j
Stokes, of the Batesburg High
School address on education. Prof. J
J. Walter Mitchell alternate.
Dinner.
Sixth Speaker, Brother J. Wm.
Stokes; Presiden of State Alliance.
Seventh Speaker, Brother W. J.
Talbert, Lecturer State Alliance.
It was unanimously agreed by the
committee that inasmuch as the peculiar
fitness and ability of Brother
j Isaiah Haltiwanger, our County Secretary,
qualifies him especially for
the position of introducing the
speakers, we appoint him to fill that
i office and respectfully beg him to aoj
cept,
i It was further agreed that this
programme and proceedings be published
in the Alliance Department of
the Lexington Dispatch, and a special
invitation be extended to Alliance
? >'--n orirl IT-,q T-oiWin nnrl fVteir farm
, r
lies. The ladies are especially invited
with full baskets.
The Red Bank Brass Band will
! furnish music for the occasion.
, ! Rocky Well, April 18,1891.
~
J PETER it CO., PLAINTIFFS, VS. THE FARMERS'
ALLIANCE, LEFENDANT8.
. ! Peter A Co. are in good hands who
i ! will give them what attention they
; deserve.
The staff on duty in this depart
ment considers it a duty to care for
' i
} ( those only who have no one to care
j ! for them, and in this connection we
t | will only add that the trade arr&ngej
ment that many "Subs" have adopted
I ll III! Illl II I I WHIUMIIII I
for the convenience and protection of
{ their members, is a local, private
| matter and should have no place in a
j newspaper controversy. Reference
I to the trade card in the manner that
j Peter refers to it certainly proves
j nothing: for the enemies of the Alli!
? . . i
i anna anr! rprtflinlv rlnPA ininw tn rrn I
j one except the party that uses it. j
The trade card was only issued by
the Subs for the reasons above
stated and then as a temporary ar- j
rangement. If "Big Ike" or little
John either has not sense or cents
!
enough to buy goods for "himself
and family" and his Alliance presents
him with a trade card to protect his
interests and his family's interest.
why cannot Peter, the Farmers
Friend, (with a vengence) rejoice
with him in his success in solving
the problem of making his hard
earned dollars reach as far as possible.
John Bunyan's '"Christian" rejoiced
greatly when he remembered
that he had the <:key in -his bosom"
that would unlock the prison cellaud
allow him to pursue his journey to
the "oelestial city." y
If we are not mistaken^L will not
i l L
ue a great, wuue ueiore uie uaue
card, that seems to bother Peter so
much, will give way to something
better and more business like, something
less obnoxious to Peter & Co.,
and something that may-do more to
unify, strengthed and place upon a
solid business foundation that much
divided creature?The Farmers' Alliance.
Bock Alliance.
There will be a meeting of Rock
Allianee, No. 636, on Friday, 24th
instant, at 4 p. m. sharp. A full at*
i j I r
renuance is aesirea as ousmess ox
importance will be attended to.
J. EL R. Kaiser, Secty.
An Organization Effected.
The Farmers' and Mechanic's Banking,
Marcantile and Manufacturing
Company of Columbia was organized
yesterday. The stockholders met at
12 o'clock with Hon. J. Ji?. Counts in
the chair, and E. M. Stoeber, Secretary.
The committee appointed to ascertain
the number of shares subscribed
and represented reported" that 10,151
shares had been subscribed, and that
7,715 shares were represented either
in person or by proxy.
The following were elected directors
of the new organization: E. L.
Wingard, P. H. KaufiVb, J- C.
Hope, Dr. J. W. Eargle, svjt J. L.
! Shuler, J. F. Kyzer, E. M. Jerayton,
J. H. Kinsler and W, A-^Smithurst,
the election being unanimous.
A committee on byd^s was apof
E. M. Stoeber^AT^Kaltiwanger
Tho Third Part^Lve.
Topeka, Kansas, April 20.?Li v.
Dumbauit, chairman of Jhe Fanners'
Alliance State Central Committee,
has issued an address to the people
in reply to that recently" issued by
Frank McGrath as President of the
State Farmers, Alliance, who claimed
that unless the farmers of the South
deserted the Democratic party the I
fanners of the North would go to the
Republican party. Dumbauit denied
McGrath's statement, and adds:
"The people's party in Kansas is in
the field to stay and has no intention
J? ? ?? ftf oVvan^ftTI.
Uiiuer tu+y WtuwBW?uwt.a w*
ing the third party movement and
returning to the old party lines.
It is solidly in favor of the overthrow
of both of the old parties without
any ifs and buts, and its delegates
| will go to the Cincinnati convention
of May 19 for the purpose of assisting
to organize the third party na
tional campaign of 1892, ready to
clasp hands with all who will join
that movement for the empancipation
of the laboring classes. Hesitate or
halt who may, the people's movement
must go marching on to a final victo
ry. Let none lose faith or falter.
Forward en masse over all opposi
HULL.
The Country Paper.
If you have anything to sell that
commands trade outside of your own
city, use the country newspaper.
In the country Newspaper you
have a reliabje and effective friend
that does its mission at more family
firesides than do many of the metro<
politan dalies.
In the country weeklies the marriage
bells toll more joyfully than in
the great city papers, and when the
columns of such a home paper tell
us that some humble person has gone
from the world we read with tears,
for he was our neighbor and friend.
The country newspaper is not only j
a business guide, but it is a pulpit of i
morals for the entiro community and !
county in which it is published. It j
is a kind of public rostrum where
the affairs of state are considered; i&
is a supervisor of the streets . ghd
roads; it is a social friend, a/promoter
of friendship and goodwill.?
Printers' Ink. /
Your wife will neecni spring bonnet.
Buy a fashion1,' magazine at
Berg's Book Store, that she can
select a stylish one, and have peace
in the family. f
/
M.ELBIP?WW8AFCABDW for W?k .N.rr?.
I
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/
i
i
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t
Tho Cimitemt
j
i
i
i STOCK OF OLOTHINI
,
IN THE STATE!
Not ouly in our retail department, but ala
ia our wnoiesaie room. no wiu mase
N it lively in this line for next 30
O days. We are overstocked by
our heavy purchases, and I
T the goods mast go. ?
E Come and look 0
0 through our W
u vSTOCK.,
B 1 oung hleu s G
L suits, ages 12 to 18 O
? at $2 19. worth SI. O
_ Suits, well made and nicely B
T trimmed at $5. This is the 1
O best suit of clothes for a woxking ?
man ever shown in this State. These
goods will be displayed marked plainly
If vou want a suit
COME AT OF C 1
The;
*111 mov
with a rush
Positive!? 8PU!
CAS H. 300 m en' \ & w t
in a variety of correct pat
terns, good style*, neatly trim
med, and this season's goods, a
$10.
If yoa are not well pleased with thi
suit alter yoa have taken it horn
aud seen how it fits, etc
w? will refund th
money
_? mm
200 pair fine Cassimere frock suits
at $15.00. 50 Prince Alberts in
Clay Worsted Diagonals and Whip
Cord all the new weaves, at $20.00.
One hundred pairs of pants, all
sizes, at 50c., a dyer, sold elsewhere
one dollar. 100 pairs of fine business
pants, $2 50. 100 pairs new
style pants at $6 00, worth $7 50.
juu men 8 straw nats, gooa siyies,
at 25cts. 250 men's straw h&u in
Black and White at 50c ta See onr
line of nobby bats at $1, il 25
$1 50 and $2 00,
Dring this sale don't fail to visit
our Dry Goods store, Millinery,
Shoe and Carpet rooms. Oar
Wholesale Department is complete
J. L Mll AUfiB & CO.
Jan 1?ly
EDMONDS
(A.t tie Old Shfrer Corner,)*
COLUMBIA, 8. C,
SPECIAL SALES.
Dress Goods. All the selected Novelties no*
being shown Special attention is called
to an ?rlegant ine of Satines. Pine
Apple Cheese cloths at 80.10c,
12c, 15c. Outing Cloths
in great variety. Black
Dress Goods, the
best stock
we
ever offered
comprising full line
Henriettas. Glorias,
Silk Warps, Taimin, Bsu
tistes, Silk Grenadines, Black
Silk Nets in elegant Patterns. Full
-?!- ? T TTV 14-v
line rercaies, unauiee, nrnwas, nmw
Goods at extremely low priqca. Bargains,
Big Job in Embroidery. Flounoing a
Wf ^r.co; 48c, worth double. See tbii
line.
3. 00 yards of Lintn Lace, two inchei
wide, at 6c.
42-inch Lace, all over net, at 50c., ii
^ i ? ?- i- n
ureanj ana Diaca. uorHew, uusioi;
G eves and Notions of every fcind, all sol<
at lo^ve^t prices.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Hire we offer yon all new and ?res!
Roods, made up in tLe best manner, am
pricr s as low as you cau buy any where.
See our Suits at 6, 7.50 and 10 dollar*.
BOYS' SUITS A SPECIALTY,
500 Children's Knee Suits, at 50 cente.
Men's Fine Pants at $3, $5 and $5
Handsome patterns.
?>
kitri l ft
UltttftftLLAd.
We still sell, you Umbrellas at botior
tiguren. Ot^r 85c nickel hsndl) is a bij
bargain. Our Gloria at $125 is hard t
beat. /'
7
SHOES AND HATS.
I -Here you can find every thing yoa nee
i^for *hs head and foot.
Our spr.ng Derby Hat $1.89 is well wort
your attjntioo.
Speoial sale in spring Scarfs and Tie."
See our line at 25c.
I
TH 22 FLAGS.
Mar 2S?ly.I
M'Y
SPRING AND SUMMER!
OPE>"I>'G.
j My Milliuery Department is now complete, j
^ All fashionable styles, lrom the fiu? st
| j lace to the common yacht hat.
" t Flowers and wreaths of delicate
tints, fines t ever
brou lit to this market
I COME AND SEE
these goods.
Miss
Kate Conway
will be pleased to show
yen around. These goods
were bought for spot cask aud
at a bargain. In the Dress Goods
j Line, I will show you goods almost too
j pretty to look at. I have opened a line of i
DRESS GINGHAMS
! such as never have been seen in this mar- '
o | ket before.
j WHITE LAWNS,EMBROIDERED GOODS,;
! Nainsooks and a line of Pan Araer Dress |
8 | Goods that are simply lovely. We have !
[ too many Novelties to mention. Call and J
j be convinced of these facts.
J. A. KRENTZUN.i
COLUMBIA, S. C\
' i MISS KATE CONWAY, MANAGERESS, l
3 i Sep 24 -ly
>. NOTICE. |
I
J rpHE r.nderaigued as surviving executor j
! J_ of the last will and testament of H. j
{ Arthur Fort, deceased, will apply to the j
Court of Probate of Lexington county, on 1
^ 1 the 27th day of April next, for a final ois- {
t J charge as executor.
JAS. C. FORT,
Surviving Executor.
G. T. Graham, Atty. for Exr,
March 25?21
I RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILBOAI
COMPANY,
[ SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Mail unci Expross.
_ Qoxng North.
s Leave
? Augusta, Ga 10 4*> au
t Graniteville 11 i7
a : Trenton 11 4:1
. J Bate?burg ]2 33
Loeeviiie 12 38
Summit 12 13
Lewiedale 12 52
Koisler'a 12 55
Barr's 1 05
Lexington 1 14
Columbia 1 45 a i
Charlotte, N. 0.... arrive 8 30
Going South.
1J6&T0 |
Charlotte, N. C., at 1 45 pn !
Columbia 6 10
Lexixoton, C. H 644
Barr's 6 53
Koisler's 7 03
Levriertale 7 08
Summit 7 14
Leesville 7 26
Bateabnrg 7 30
Trenton 8 25
| Graniteville 8 55
| Aoousta. Ga arrive 9 30 pD
Mail and Express.
Going North.
, Leave
A.UOUBT1, Ga., at ? 30 p id
Graniteville, 7 25
Trenton 7 54
Batesburg 8 57
Leesville 9(2
Summit 9 15
Lewiedale, 9 20
Keisler's 9 23
Barr'8 9 35
lxxinoton c. h 9 45
Columbia arrive 10 20 p m
Going South.
. Leave.
' OoloroJ^x 6 55 am
7 28
Barr's.. .j 737
Keisler^ " 7 48
Batesburg 8 13
Trentoni 9 ^
Graniteville 9 86
Augusta, Ga arrive 10 15 a n, !
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
?? -a* f?A l!iOl
IN EK7ECT >UBCU Zi?, losi,
| (Trains ran by 75ih Meridian time.)
| '
VESTIBULE D?LIMITED.
j 8. Bound' N. Bcund
I I
I No, S7 No. 38
Daily. ( Daily.
i 12 15 a mjLr.. ..New York... Ar 1 20 p m
: 3 50 a xqLv. ..Philadelphia. .Ar. 10 47 am
; 6 45amjLr Baltimore....Ar 8 25 am
; U 10 a m;Lv.. .Washington. .Ar 6 (3 am
I j Richmond I
] 8 50 p u>: Lv.,. Greensboro .. L v. 9 45 p m
' 10 *3 ) p nr Lt... Salisbury.. . Lt. 8 3'.) p m
1140pm:Lv. ...Charlotte.. .Lv. 7 05 pm
, :
j No 9 No 11
South Bound. Laity Laily.
Lt. New York 12 15 p m 4 30 p m
Lv. Philadelphia,.. .. 3 50 am 6 57 p m
Lr. Baltin ore 6 45 a mj 9 30 p m
Lv. Washington j 8 30 a miII 00 p m
! Lt. Richmond. ! 1 00 p id j 2 55 am
Lv. Greensboro j 8 30 p mjlO 18 am !
Lv Salisbury, i 10 45 p m';l*2 03 .p m
Lv. Chavlotte !12 10 a m i 1 4"< p m
Lv. Rock Hill I 1 10 a mi 2 42 p m
Lv. Cheater 1 52 a m 23 p m
Lv. Wiunaburo 2 59 a mi 4 22 p m
Lv. Colombia 4 50 a m 6 10 p m
Lv. Johnston. 6 48 a mj 8 10 p m
Lv. Trenton 7 05 a mj 8 25 p m
Lv. Graniteville 7 36 a m; 8 52 p m
Ax. Augusta 8 15 a m' 9 30 p m
' Macon 12 10 p m
1 Ar. Charlston 111 05 a m 9 45 p m
Ar. Savannah I 5 55 p m 6 30 a in
j No 12 No 10
North Bound. Daily. Daily.
1 |
Savannah 8 10 p m 6 40 a m {
Lv. Charleston, 7 00 a m 5 00 p m
Macon 3 30 pm
Lv. Augusta 1C 45 a mj 9 30 p m
l Lv. Graniteville U 17 a m'10 00 p m ;
, Lv. Trenton 11 45 a mjlO 25 p m !
1 Lv. Johnstone 11 59 a milO 38 p m
Lv. Columbia 2 (X) p mi 12 20 p m
J L7. Winnsboro 3 28 p mj 1 58 p m
j Lv. Cheater 4 35 p m; 2 58 a m
I Lv. Rock Hill 52.pm|3 38 am
j Ar. Charlotte 6 30 p in! 4 30 a m
Ar. Salibury 8 30 p m; 7 05 a m
j ! Ar. Greensboro 10 37 p m! 9 00 a m
1 ' Ar. Richmond 6 05 a mj 4 10 p in
i ?_ !in 95 Q m1 H 55 n m
I A (, TT ttOUiU^lUU | AW ww ^ r
{ Ar. Baltimore 12 05 p mill 25 p m j
| Ar. Philadelphia j 2 20pm 3 00 am
! Ar. New York I 4 50 p m: 6 20 a tn
j * No. 13 { No 14
j Daily, | Daily.
I I
Columbia j 6 55 a m,'10 20 p m
j Johnstons j 8 51 am! 8 10 p m
Q ; Trenton j 9 06 a m! 7 54 p m
8 j Graniteville' i 9 36 a m' 7 05 p in
0 j Augusta [10 15 am; 6 30 p m
I '
jS^-THROUGH CAR SERVICE.j
j Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars on trains ;
j Nos. 11 and 12 between Augusta and j
, i Washington. Pullman Cars between j
* | Greensboro, N. C., and Macon, Ga , via |
. j Augusta and Georgia R. R. on trains 9 and j
? ! 10. Train 12 connects at Charlotte with j
j Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled i
! Limited train No. 3# and Vestibuled train j
i No. 37 Southbound connects at Charlotte I
! with 8. C, Division No. 9 for Augusta.
Jas. L. Tatlob, Gen. Pass. Agt.
D. Cabdwell, A. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager.
' ! m
| 1 . BERWICK LEGARE,
j DENTAL SURGEON.
: omcs oveb bbun's jkweley stobje, !
j MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. j
tiTAll work on teetu ai moaeraie pu?*w,
{ I
FARMERS OF LEXINGTON. I
We make the foilowirj; special ofter to ibe rea 1- JBMii
trs of tbe Dispatch: We will st!! ot.e of oar
be.st and I>itest iid:,roved Dow La* Cotton P?ant
ere for $4 25 cash to any one referring to this W&
paper. Tbe usual price is $5 00, but we wieb to
test tbe advertising value of this paper and are
willine to pay for the iufoi raation. C-?m? to ns wH
for Eti?iDep, Boilers, Saw Mills, Gr?st Mills, j8|
Reapers, Mowers, Jcc , &c
We will make it to ycor advantage to deal with up. dB
Yuurs truly, H
W H. GIBBES, JR. & CO. "1
IS
(jrJ&KYiYlS OTKJUiUT, <JUJL.UMJB1A, S. C. H
March -5?6m.
??????jSSB
FOUR FLOORS 150 BY 25 FEET 9
FULL OF H
ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE,
Persons bringing this advertisement tcith them ivill be JHj
/Y77.V1/?/3/1 *
imviv&u fln
5 PER CENT. ON ALL CASH PURCHASES, I
HARDWOOD BEDSTEADS A SPECIALTY.
CALL WHILE IN COLUMBIA AND RES'T IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO PURCHASE / fS
Coffins, Caskets and Burial Suits. S
RHODES & VANMETRE, Sj
NO. 66 MAIN STREET, - - - -COLUMBIA, S. C. H
Niirht Call. Hi N. W. Corner Plain and Gales Blreets.
April 17?ly.
-WT XI 1T7 T7 /\ XX XT- ?m/\ X^ -m
HJCjW IU1CA. |
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY _ .
SPECIAL SALES IX EVERY DEPARTMENT. '
Just received a big line of DKESS GOODS for Spring. nfl
Ginghams 5c. worth 10. 4-4 Sheeting at oc. Torchon Lace at 5c. worth 10. Em- SB
broiderv at 5, 8 and 10c ts. A beauty at 15c. worth 25c. Just opened a beautiful lina of iflD
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. '' ?
n
20 Dozen Men's Negligee Shirts at 35c., 50c. and 75c. These goods were bought with Jtttl
great care and at very low prices and for cash, and every man in Lexington would do BH
well to see them before purchasing. 8H
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. JH
ymjm
$5,000 worth of Ladies' and Gent's Shoes to be closed out. As I am going out of the XflH
shoe business I will close out my entire shoe stock at 50 cent on the $1.00 and just onethird
what you pay for the same shoes in this market. Please call And examine this flH
elegant stock. Capt. Shelton will fit vou at a glance as he is an experience shoe man. ^H
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.TS.TW2S.
TUTJiTZS. 7RTCTZ&
VALICES. V ALICES. VALICES. H
CAPS. CAPS. CAPS. - I
iUi J-i-Lil-N Jl.i\ 1. MilxLilJNJ&HX*
We are slaughtering things and leading the run. and we are the first Backet that ever 8B
came to Columbia and put down prices, and we still keep in the lead. Cash Dollars v9B
does the work with years of experience. We invite you all of Lexington to call at the
NEW VOfiK RACKET, (M'MBIA, S. C.
Oct 15?6m ..JHfl
Furniture! Furniture!! I
CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS.'AC. '
^ComejiDiiftS this*Ne^pT .rtment recently added to my large stock of flfl
? 2 sigrgp h* 11
TO 1 a n ? XT *m Iwol 10 o D aItac Mote fl3SfiS
JJlctiiliU \jOf uiuui jkUiMi/0) JH
Whips, Etc. fl
M
And everything usually kept in this line. Also nMj
MULES 1.1TE HOUSES. fl
And Agent lor, and have in nse, the best and latest improved FaKMING MACHINES'. 990
fV,?f a-t. nr#> alvrava clad to see von and. bv buying in car load load., propose- SSH
V* .r-o ^ - w __
to compete with the best markets in prices, quality, t.tyles and variety. Call and see foe
yourself. n9
J. Wm. MITCHELL, I
BATESBURG ?. C. B
Feb 1-tf , *_ . H
COLUMBIA TEMPLE OF MUSIC
and a
BEmm MACHINE DEPOT, I
130 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S.' C. fil
A HOME ENTERPRISE.
This is now an established institution and you can rely on the warranty given on H
each instrument and machine sold from there. Q|
VTSITORS TO COLOMBIA, IBB
Will find Choice Fianos, Organs and Machines on hand. Special pains has beentaken
to seiect a Beautitnl Lot of Pianos. Organs and Machines for the Holhda\ Trade*. MHj
FOR CHRISTMAS. B
Nothing more appreciable could be given for Christinas present than a nice Iwtnt- "0S
ment or Sewing Machine. H
CONSIDER QUALITY. J^Hj
Beraeniber you can *et better goods from this house than elsewhere, and bacxed up R
with a warranty at home. ^^-^RjOE
NOTHING SHODDY IIERE. SB
If you want cheap shoddy Pianos. Organs aud Machines please pass the "Tent- R H
pi? of Music iind Sowing; NJLaoliin? Depot" bv, for you will HH
rind all goods there first class and fully warranted. SRH
DON'T DELAY. BRB
Call on or address the Proprietor, M. A. Malone, f..r terms on Instrument* and
Machines.
k/t a mat.n'mf, i
ilFropietor. 9
T\. K. Repairing and Tuning of Pianos and Organs a specialty, and orders B
will receive prompt attention. M. A. MAI.ONE.
A. F\ FINDERBURK,
77 Main 77. ------- Columbia, 8. C,
Now is the time to save money. Bay your FURNI TUBE aud Save your Bridge Toll. SB
I wili pay ev < : fare who buys goods to toe amount of $5.
MY UNDERTiKIHG ESTflGLISKMEHT-1;.
is the most compile in the State. Funeral* promptly attended to and satisfaction HH
given. <
BARGAINS I2V
COOKING STOVES A! BAB1 CARRIAGES. Jfl
CALL AND SEE ME. 9 K
Bcspeotfultv, ..
A. P. PTJHDSEB3SIZ. ' ^
Feb 11 ?ly.
' 9H
- 'M
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