The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 06, 1896, Image 2
Tll?l?iu",?n Hisj-ili; ll
Burned !
* April 25th; rebuilt July
19,1894.
- 'g.
M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1896.
R. P. Mayrant, a prominent citizen
of Columbia died suddenly last night
from an attack of apoplexy.
Tillman and Teller is the latest
combination talked off as candidates
for Presedent and Vice President on
the Democratic ticket
The Lloyds, a fire insurance association,
are in financial trouble.
% Several suits have been entered
against them by parties in Columbia
and Sumter for the payment of delayed
losses.
Tillman has used his pitchfork
again in the Senate. Some of the
tings entired the thick hides of Hill
and Sherman, under which they
quailed before the firy utterances of
the South Carolina Senator.
In a suit to determine the authority
of the Auditor of the City of Columbia
to raise the assessment of the
property of the Southern Railway Co.,
Judge Gary, before whom the arguments
were made, decided in favor
of the city, under which decision the
Icity is about $1,500 better off.
Charleston covered herself all over
with glory week before last at the
handsome manner in which she entertained
the United Confederate
\eterans. Her doors were thrown
wide open and" her citzens vied with
each other in their hospitality.
Charleston can always be depended
upon to do the handsome thing, but
in the entertainment of the Veterans
she out did herself.
Lexington County Executive Committee.
The following named gentlemen
are members of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Lexington
county:
Grange Hall?J, L. Shuler, Post
office, Selwood.
Bull Swamp, No.-l?W. H. Sharpe,
Gaston.
- Bull Swamp, No. 2?W. L. K.
Johnson, Swansea.
T>m1t Toe? "R T.otfftlrnn
JL KJ ao* X*? iJLV4V*J j JUUVVMUVV*
Saluda?G. A.. Derrick, Hilton.
Hollow Creek, No. 1?George A.
Kaminer, Rocky Well.
Hollow Creek, No. 2?Willie B.
Taylor, Rocky Well.
Leesville?Lewis Shealy, Fredonia.
Chinquepin, No. 1, (Samaria)?R.
B. Barr, Samaria.
Batesburg?W. S. Hite,^ Batesburg.
Boiling Springs, No. 1?John A.
Shealy, Barr's Landing.
Boiling Springs, No. 2?John H.
Bailey, Irene.
Piatt Springs?W. A. Goodwin,
Gaston.
Lexington?C. M. Efird, Lexington
C. H.
Folk's School House?J. M. Metz,
Selina. ?
Spring Hill?0. P. Clark, Chapin.
Chapin?S. D. B. Lever, Chapin.
Pine Ridge?S. C. Epting, Pine
; Ridge.
Cedar Grove?O. A. Derrick, Brook.
Black Creek?C. R. Risk, Rishton.
Congaree?G. A. Guignard, Brookland.
Sandy Run?II. J. Seibles, Sandy
Run.
Piney Woods?J. J. Frick, Rightwell.
The Executive Committee met in
the court house, May the 4th, and
organized by the election of Hon. C.
M. ESrd as Chairman, Jas. B. Addy,
Clerk, and JohnH. Bailey, Treasurer.
The committee then adjourned subject
to the call of the Chairman.
By order
C. M, Efird, Chairman.
Jas. B. Addy, Clerk.
Ninety Per Cent.
tOf all the people need to take a course
of Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season
to prevent that rundown and debilitated
condition which invites disease.
The money invested in half a dozen
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla will
come back with large returns in the
health and vigor of body and strength
of nerves.
Hood's Pills are easy to buy, easy
to take, easy to operate. Care all
liver ills. 25c.
Here We Are!
Three excellent remedies, that
never fail t<5 do what is claimed for
. .
them. Give them a trial and you
will be couvinced.
PLANTERS SYRUP VERMIfuge,
the Worm Destroyer. It is
pleasant and the children like to take
it. Price 25 cents.
* PLANTERS TONIC TEETHING
Syrup brings health to the baby? rest
to mothers. Price 25 cents.
PLANTERS PINK PILLS stimulate
the liver, sweetens the breath,
brightens dull eyes. Cures constipation.
Twenty-five doses for 25 cents.
Ail for sale at the Bazaar.
...?
JTresh garden seeds at the Baazar.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
THE CONVENTION.
A Rich and Breezy Time Among
County Politicians.
Perhaps one of the racest conventions
ever held in Lexington county
was that which met here Monday
for the purpose of re-organizing the
Democratic party of the county and
the election of delegates to the
State convention. The proceedings
from beginning to end were rich and
spicy in wit and repartee which afmnnVi
omnsomonf fn mflTIV f)f
J1UXUCU UiUtii auiuoviuvuv i>v j ?the
delegates and all of the lookers
on, and at times, particularly when
some hard blows were delivered
straight from the shoulder with telling
effect, the applause was deafening
and long continued. At other
i.oies great excitement prevailed and
the chairman, losiog control of the
meeting in the confusion, pandemonium
reigned supreme, the continuous
rapping of the Chairman on the
desk before him and the voices of
half a dozen or more delegates as they
stood clamoring for recognition at the
same time made confusion worse confounded
much to the enjoyment of
the spectators. Cool heads and wise
counsels, after many failures, at last
succeeded in restoring order and the
convention settled down to the consideration
of the business before it.
The meeting of this convention
developed many lesson which it would
be well for the voters to study carefully
before the day for the primary
election for the nomination of county
officers is upon them. Prospective
candidates were out in full force,
working like beavers in the interest
of their candidacy, bytsoundiDg delegates
as to the sentiment of their
communities, shaking hands with the
"dear people" and anxiously, even
pathetically, inquiring as to the state
of the health of their families. To
a disinterested persoD, who had
no axe to grind, no friend to reward
. no enemy to punish, the convention
had the appearance of being a tern
pie of justice wherein the votes of a
free and sovereign people were bartered,
sold or exchanged, and the gifts of
tho ner>nln fb'vlrlpd Ollfc as the Rttoils of
jt
cliques, rings and combinations.
It was clearly apparent to the observer
of the maneuvers of some of the
delegates, both in and out of the
convention, that it was divided into
numerous small factions of more or
less strength, each striving with
might and main for the control of
the convention, shaping its work and
directing its action. At any rate this
was openly charged by a delegate on
the floor of the convention and the
charge remains unanswered and uncontradicted
to the present time. If
this be true, the plans of some cer
tainly most woefully miscarried as
the result was a surprise to some
and was not all that was desired by
others.
The convention was composed of
men representing many shades of
political opinion, Tillman, Reformers,
demandiug the free coinage of silver
or burst; Irby Democrats, raising the
cry for free silver and party integrity,
Reformers taking no stock in
either Taction further than demanding
the coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to 1; there were Democrats claiming
to be such no further than the
limit of the State, who wanted plenty
of money if it was nothing but a
piece of white paper with the American
eagle stamped upon; free silver
Conservatives, all working harmoniously
together in the interest of
the white metal. About the only
shade not represented was that of
yellow, representing the color of the
goldbugs.
Promptly at the hour named the
convention was called to order by
County Chairman Seibles, who was
made Chairman pro tern., and Messrs.
D. Prank Efird and Samuel P.
George were elected temporary Secretary
and Assistant Secretary respectively.
The enrollment of delegates was
the next business in order, and the
Secretary proceed to call the names
of the clubs and had gotten as far
as Peak club, when Dr. J. L. Shuler
moved that the Chairman of each
delegation make out a list of his delegates
and hand it to the Secretary
for enrollment. Carried.
There was some confusion as to
the purpose of the resolution and a
debate ensued participated in by W.
II. Sharpe, W. B. Seay, J. F. Lyles, J.
L. Shuler and perhaps others.
W. H. Sharpe moved to reconsider
the vote and J. W. Dreher raised the
point of order that the gentleman,
not voting for the resolution he could
not make a motion to reconsider the
resolution. The Chair sustained the
point of order as well taken,
D. M. Crosson moved that the
Chairmen report the names of their
respective executive committeeman.
Adopted.
The Secretary announced the following
enrollment:
Grange Hall?J W Dreher, J H
Counts, C P Howard, J L Shuler, B
L Dreher, J F Meetze, G. F. Litzsey,
J M Shealy, W E Lorick.
Spring Hill?John E Fulmer, 0 P
Clark, P W Sites, Dr II G Eleasor,
A F Lever.
Peak?J D Farr, James B Addy,
J II Shell, W E P Haltiwanger, P 0
Counts, D I Shealy, J B Denick.
Chapin?J A Shealy, N G Summer,
R W Haltiwanger.
Piney Woods?J W Mayer, J W
Amick.
Pine Ridge?D I Epting, D L
Rood, W F Lindler.
Saluda?G A Derrick, J W Wessingor,
J H Hiller, J S McCartha.
Hollow Creek, No. 1?J J Leapbart,
W B Seay, D T Barre, G A Kaminer,
R A Barre.
Hollow Creek, No. 2? G F. Keisler,
D Jumper, T W Long, W B
Taylor.
Cedar Grove?J E B McCartha, J
M Crim, L S Derrick, E Hite, E H
Addy. .
Leesville?M Crouch, J S Derrick,
W E Matthews, D M Crossou, R M
Shealy, J C Drafts.
Lewiedale?D J Griffith.
Batesburg?J Walter Mitchell, N
S Hite, L M Jones, G M Adams, E
Jones, Paul Mabus.
Samaria?A J Boatwright, J T
Burgess.
Black Creek?J E Gantt, C R Rich,
J F Lyles, W J McCartha, J K
Gantt, E A Smith.
Boiling Springs, No 1?J A Shealy,
J M Miller J S Recder, E A Roland,
B J Taylor.
Boiling Springs, No. 2?J H
Bailey, E A Wingard, J S Clark, J P
L Wilson, W L Gable.
Bull Swamp, No. 1?W H Sharpe,
W Q. Jackson, J G King, J B Kirkland,
0 C Sturkie, C C Justus, J B
Sharpe.
Bull Swamp, No. 2, (Swansea)?
W H F Rast, W L K Johnson, C J
Rucker, L H Craft, L V Gantt, S P
T?e>rlmnnrl .T Ti .Tnmnptv Wm M
Johnson.
Piatt Springs?Wesley Horsey.
Congaree?J L Berry, J G Guignard,
D J Roof, S I Hook, W N
Martin, M W Shull, D J Sox.
Lexington?C M Efird, John M
Caughman, Samuel B George G J
Wingard, M K Kaminer, D F Efird,
S P George, Thomas H Caughman,
D E Ballentine, E L Wingard, D
M Drafts.
Sandy Run?J C I Wannamaker,
H J Seibles, E J Roof, H F Frank,
N. B. Wannamaker.
Folk's School House?J J Chapman.
The Secretary stated that no report
had been received from the
Lewiedale club.
T>V T n tfiL _ J At. - L At- -
u. o. vjnrniu Biaieu. inu.ii tut;
meeting of fct e club bad been called
by the Secretary. That he was not
at home until late that day, but on
his arrival he was informed that a
a large number of the members had
been present, but on account of the
unexplained absence of the President
and the Vice President being confined
at home with a case of pneumonia,
there had been no meeting of
the club.
D. T. Barr moved that Captain
Griffith be enrolled as a delegate
from Lewiedale club, and if any
members of the club be present he
be allowed to fill up the delegation
to which the club is entitled. Carried,
D. M. Crosson moved that Lewiedale
club be requested to forthwith
reorganize. Carried.
The Chair announced that the
next business in order was the election
of a permanent Chairman and
1 It
ne would now receive nominations.
W. J. McCartha put in nomination
W. H. Skarpe.
J. M. Crim nominated D. M. Crosson.
* D. J. Griffith was nominated but
declined.
C. M. Efird was nominated. He
said that he had requested his friends
not to put his name before the convention.
That he had been honored
by being made the Chairman of three
county conventions and he thought
the honor should be conferred on
some one else, and would, therefore,
beg to decline.
G. A. Derrick nominated J. W.
Dreher. The confusion at this time
occasioned by delegates preparing
their ballots was great and it is probable
that Mr. Dreher declined as he
rose and said something we did not
catch.
Simon I. Hook, W. B. Seay and J.
F. Lyles were appointed tellers.
There were 10G votes cast of which
Crosson received Gl, Sharpe 31 and
Dreher 11.
Dr. Crosson was declared elected
permanent Chairman and J. F. Lyles
W. B. Seay were appointed a committee
to notify him of his election
and to escort him to the chair.
On taking the chair Dr. Crosson
said that he returned his heart felt
thanks to the convention for the confidence
it had placed in him in selecting
him to preside over the deliberations
of the body; he thought
that the honor should have fallen on
more wortheir shoulders, but as he
wa- chosen he would impartially discbarge
the duties to the best of his
ability and asked the aid, co operation
and indulgence of the convention.
The next business was the election
a Vice President.
W. J. McCartha moved that W. H.
- - ???
Pure
Blood means sound health. With pure,
: rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di|
gestive organs will bo vigorous, and there
j will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and
Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure
Your nerves will be strong, and your
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
That is why it cures so many diseases.
That is why so many thousands take it
to cure disease, retain good health, prevent
sickness and suffering. Remember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. Si per bottle.
? cure I.iver Ills; easy to
llOOCrS FillS take, easy to operate.
Sharpe be elected First Vice President
and J. W. Dreher, Second. They
were elected by acclamation.
At this point the hitherto dull and
prosy proceedings were enlivened ly
a scene of wild confusion. Some of
the delegates contending that the
motion for their election had not been
put and others contending that it
had. At one time there were three
or four delegates on the floor vociferously
demanding recognition. The
question was finally settled to the
satisfaction of all and the convention
proceeded with its business.
D. Frank Efird was elected permonont.
Spnrpfnrv find Samuel B.
George Assistant Secretary.
C. M. Efird moved that a committee
of five be appointed to whom all
resolutions should be referred.
W. B. Seay thought it was wrong
to refer resolutions to a committee,
and that committee report back a
set of resolutions which had already
been prepared. He was of the opinion
that all resolutions should be
discussed in open convention. Don't
* make this convention adopt, under
the spur of the moment, a set of
"fixed" resolutions in the sentiments
of which it does not agree and make
the members say something-they did
not mean.
C. M. Efird explained that the purpose
of his resolution was only to
expedite the business of the convention
and not to shut off debate, j
When the committee reported, the
resolutions would be the property of
the convention and it could take such
action as in its judgment seemed
best. It was absolutely necessary for
?.? i ii
apiattorm ot principles expressing me
sentiments of the convention be first
adopted and then the delegates to
the State convention be elected to
carry out the views expressed in the
platform.
W. B. Seay then took the floor
and delivered a strong and able
speech in opposition to the motion.
It overflowed with wit and humor,
logic and reason and in which he hit
some mighty hard licks.
The motion was adopted and the
Chair appointed the following gentlemen:
C. M. Efird, N. B. TYannaniaker,
J. H. Counts, J. S. Derrick, J. L.
Shuler.
D. J. Griffith moved that all
speeches be limited to five minutes.
Carried.
W. B. Seay wauted to know how
the convention stood on the proposition
to bolt the Chicago convention
in the event free silver was not
adopted. He was not enlightened.
G. A. Derrick moved that the convention
confirm the executive committeman
from the several clubs.
On this motion a running debate between
W. H. Sharpe, G. A. Derrick,
and W. B. Seay, followed and the
question was finally settled by Mr.
Derrick withdrawing the motion.
At one o'clock a recess of half an
hour was taken.
PROCEEDINGS AFTER THE RECESS.
At 1:30 o'clock the convention reassembled,
with W. H. Sharpe, the
1st Vice President in the chair, who
presided until the adjournment.
In lieu of all the resolutions referred
to the committee on resolu
tions, the committes, after reading
them all in open convention, reported
the following:
"We the Democrats of Lexington
county, in regular convention assembled,
pledge anew our unfaltering allegiance
to the time honored doctrines
of the Democratic party; conspicious
among which we recognize a tariff
for revenue only, so adjusted to bear
lightest on articles of prime necessity
to the great mass of ordinary consumers
and adequate only to the expenses
of the government, honestly
and economically administered.After
a heated debated by Messrs. J. FLyles
and W. B. Seay in opposition,
and Messrs. C. M. Efird and J. -G.
Gingnard in support of the plauk, it
was unanimously adopted.
"We pledge our continued opposi
tion to the ever increasing encroachments
of the Federal judiciary upon
the constitutional reserved rights
of both States and individuals; also,
to the further issue of interest bear
ing bonds in times of peace." Adopted
4'And we demand an immediate return
to the honest money system established
by the founders of the
American Republic, namely, the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
gold at the ratio of 16 to 1, without 1
waiting for international agreements: t
and we further demand the repeal of i
the ten per cent, tax upon the issues i
of State banks.1' Adopted. i
"We invite all Democrats in the \
county to join us in settling county
and State measures and the choice of
candidates in the Democratic primaries.1'
Adopted.
The resolutions were then adopted '
as a whole.
On motion C. M. Efird was elected
the county member of the State Ex- j
ecutive Committee.
It was moved that Magistrates be
recommeded for appointment by the
primary system, each District nomi
nating its own Magistrate. Carried.
On motion the Executivo Committee
was authorize to arrange for the
campaign meetings.
An election for six delegates and
six alternates to [the State convention
was then entered into with the
understanding that the six receiving
the highest number of votes were to
be the delegates, and those receiving
the next highest number, the alternates.
Each candidate for delegate was
requested to express himself on
the issues before the people, which
thev all did as beinc in svmnatbv
J O * M. *
with the platform published above.
The following is the result of the
election:
Delegates?D. J. Griffith, C. M.
Efird, J. W. Dreher, H. J. Seibles,
A. F. Lever, D. M. Crosson.
Alternates?J. H. Counts, J. Walter
Mitchell, D. T. Barr, G. A. Derrick,
J. G. Guignard, W. B. Seay.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
Sat a greater value on baviDg received
instructive and useful lessons
than on possessing greater store of
wealth; for the latter has transitory
good, the former is endurable.
CANDIDATES.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
The HON. J. H. COUNTS is hereby
nomiqated ior the office of County Supervisor
for Lt xington Connly. The many
noble qualities of Mr. Counts are too well
known for any comments, but for the benefit
of those wbo may not have had an opportunityjto
know of his re il worth, we desire
to say that he is a gentleman of high moral
character, excellent judgment, plenty of
push and is a true Rolorraer. In our opinion
he is tbe man for the place, and we beg
of the voters of the county a liberal support
for him in the coming election.
Feiends.
FOR SOLICITOR.
Please anno nice the name of Hon. J.
Wm. THURMOND as a candidate lor Solicitor
of the Fifth Circuit. Mr. Thnrmond's
victories for the State and his bold
stand for tbe gifat masses of the people
entitle him to promotion to said offico.
We pledge him to abide the result of the
Democratic primary. Rskobmebs.
Final Discharge.
All persons interested will
take notice that 1 will apply to the
Judge ol Piobate for Lexington County,
on Saturday, the Cth day of June, 189C>,
at 11 o'clock a. m., for a fiaal discharge as
Administrator of the Estate of Haziewood
Jackson, deceastd.
? t>. CORLEY, Administrator.
m ij 2, 4s96. 4w23.
SPRING
CLOTHING!
ALMOST EVERY TRAIN Brings
New Spring Goods for us. Suits
and Hats for men and boys, Laundp.rod
and TTiilaundered Shirts. Col
lars and Cuffs, Balbriggan, Gauze
and Lisle Thread Underwear, exquisit
patterns and styles in Neckwear.
Columbia has never before known
such values as we will this season
offer our patrons, and from amongst
them we mention especially the following:
Line of stylish all-wool Fancy
Cheviot Suits, at only
$e.5oi
Line of stylish all-wool Fancy Cheviot
and Black and Blue S&ge Suits, at
only
$7.50.
T P 1 L -11 1 -1. r. L
j-iine 01 cieganu au-woui peri ecu mting
Fancy Cheviot anil Black and
Biue Serge Suits, at only
S310.50Line
of all-wool Cheviot Suits in
stylish patterns, that were carried
over from last season, and were
marked $15.00. "We offer them at
only
$12.5o.
From our special sale of "Winter Suits
there are left a few lots that are
marked $8.50 to $18.50. Take your
choice from amongst the lot for
$7.50 AND $10.00.
If you do not'reside in Columbia
write for what you want.
M. L. KINARD,
CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. ,
1523 Main Street, i
i
At Sign of the Golden Star i
COLUMBIA, S. C.
April 25?ly.
A;m at perfection in everything,
though in most things it is ucatainable;
however, tLose who aim at
t and perseveres will come much
nearer to it than tbo-e whose laziness
ind despondency inukes them give it
jp unattainable.
St artanbnrg wants t'. e Lutheran
Female College.
C-ilatnbia will c?-lel rate Memorial
3ny on the Sib.
Notice Voters.
The undersigned board of
R gistration will ri < et for the purpose
ot registering voters of the Fork ol Lexington
County. at the following named
times and places, to wit.:
Ffird's Store, Mav 25
Lexington Cross ltonds, morning. May 20
Peaks Station, evening, May 2d.
Spriug Hill, morning. May, 27.
Hilton, eveuing, May 27.
White Rock, morning, May 29.
Folk's School House, evening, May 28.
Irmo, May 2'J.
Lower Fork at St Andrew's School
House, morning, May 30.
The law requires that all applicants for
Registration show to the Board of Supervisors
that they have paid all taxes due and
collectable for the fiscal year commencing
November, 1801, There will be a notice
4V%a T orirtrrfAti
?JU UimiJCVA 1U tUV iJ\;Aiu^bwu
on when, the l> >aT<l will meet at times and
places on the South side of Silnda liver,
for the purpose of registering voters.
W. H MEE7ZE, Chairman of Board.
G. W. POUNDS,
JAS. 15. ADDY, Clerk of Board.
April 20. ?5w28.
JEWELRY!
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS,
nor is everything Sterling Silver that is
stamped "sterling." Of course in the
crucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the
pore metal from the dross, hut people can't
carry chemists and crucibles about with
them when they go shopping. Guard
against mistakes then by buying from
dealers of known reliability.
I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Colombia
for a great many years and it is a gratification
to me to know that my patrons have
received fall value for their money and
have always "bought what they bargained
for."
headquarters for Spectacles
Epeqlasses, etc.
WATCH WORK of the best and guaranteed.
Repairing Jewelry, Ac., a specialty.
A full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
and every article found in a first class
Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible
prices.
RI( IIMil HI;.
OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
cox/cra^EBi-A., S. C.
OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR
SOUTBERN RAILWAY.
Nov 13?ly
FIXE LAM) FOR SALE.
PART OF THE LANDS IX LEXINGton
County, knowu as the Leaphart
Lands and upon which Mrs. Sarah Drafts
resided. Possession given immediately.
For terms, etc., apply to my attorneys,
Melton & Melton of Columbia, S. C., or
Meetze &, Muller of Lexington, S. C.
POLLY C MILLER.
December 11, 1895. tf.
rlenry L. Cado, President. C. St. C. Kirk, Sec. & Tres
CHARLESTON LUMBER AND 1IANLFACTLRING
CO.,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
LUMBER,
GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS,
MILL WORK. HARDWARE. FAINTS AND
OILS. GLASS ETC. ETC.
JWWrite for estimate.
Nos 21 to 17 Ashley Avenue,
CHARLESTON. S, C.
December 5?1 v
MACHINERY.
ENGINES
BOILERS,
SAW A1ILLS,
CORN MILLS,
ROLLER MILLS,
BRICK MACHINES,
PLANING MACHINES, and other kinds
of woodworking machinery,
SHAFTING,
PDLLIES,
BOXES.
I am the General -Agent for
TALBOTT & SONS.
THE LIDDELL COMPANY.
WATERTOWN ENGINE COMPANY
H. B. SMITH MACHINE COMPANY.
Can furnish full equipment in the above
lines at Facte ry Prices.
V. C. BADHAI,
GENERAL AGENT,
COLUMRIA, S. C.
October 1?1. y
Dissolution.
The firm of.eargle a ei.eazer.
which vas compost<1 of j. W. turtle
md H. G. Elcazer. is this day dissolved by
the former's withdrawal Persons wahti g
medic.tl services from either wiil picast:
designate which one is wanted as our work
will be eulirely separate.
J. W. EARGLE, ST. D.
April 27, 1896. 3w27
?
Wms
[FURNITURE Mf|;
.??? ||\i j
fmtrwE?. 11 \| ,|
TURKISHy,
A LONG FELT WJ
I have nt last equipped mvself so as to fur
needs in her line, including Furniture, Crook
Carpeting, Matting und all other house snppli
1 1 ave it! Which no other House inColumbi
My latest arrivals:
2 dozen Refrigerators front $5.00 to $20.
3 doz Ice Cream Fw zers, The Rest, from
$2.00 to $3.50.
25 Rolls Matting from 12Je to 25c.
25 bal>y carriages from $5.00 to $25.00.
I have m i h) a out all along t!ie line whiih
I m ;an to sell goods and k<o4> abroad of the
per centugj by dealers in Columbia.
have jus', received a full '
V tnr? for trade,
J. L. ?
Col"0.m"to:
Novembei 0 ?fim.
D. W. SHEA
DEALE]
HARDWARE, M
Paints, Oils an
BUGGY ATVJ3 WA(
HARNESS A.
STOVES AND TIF
LEESYIL]
February l9-3:n.
NEW PIANOSl
:\ \ \ \ '
ON INSTALLMENTS.
The Cheapest I handle
The Next Grade
The Next Grade
Hfbo \Tovf rirodo
The Next Grade
The Next Grade
See Higher Grades of Uprights a
Second Hand Piai
Address,
If you desire to learn why legitiir
for less than ?200, and that any sold t
value, ask by mail The Musical Courie
greatest musical paper in the world, a
charge, if you send this advertisement
OUR A]
CLEARAN
We have had the most remarkable seai
grateful to the public. Now in oi
Stock we will make big couc<
The Following Will
20 Pieces of fancy weaves in Dress
All our 25c. Cashmeres ami Flannels
One lot llemuants on centre counter
A few fine dress patterns, fancies wi
C JLiOu
5 Double Plush Fur Trimmed Cape:
Single Plush Fur Trimmed Capes, v
All our low priced Capes and Jacket
Ladies' Regular made Stockings, the
best value in the market, 12^c.
GLOTHINt
MiraEjXMTJ
COLUMI]
October 10?ly.
CTERV I?
m -J | JL I
A FRESH ARRIVAL J
THE Bi
'
^jj
FOR COL11IIH! I
\NT REALIZED!!
Vi J
nisli the new housekeeper everything she V- ,
ery, Glassware, Tinware. Lamps, Bedding, i j
ies. Just come and call for what jou want.
ia can do, ^
My $5 carriages is something nice and J
formerly sold for S8.C0. 9
1 doz Toil iet Sets, 10pieces, from $3.50to SG ^
1 No. 4?H 3 piece Oak Suite $15. 25x30gla88 1
i oin TV l o *ia 1
l xiu. x ujiuiiir, o pieces ^xu. nice
my friends ami customers approci&to. I
times by selliug tbe quantity and not tbo
lino of Sowing Machines.
IHULL,
La, S. C.
?????
LY & CO..
i .. *
as in 4/j
ILL SUPPLIES, s
' As
id Varnishes, V
^OTV MATERIALS,
ND WHIPS,
I ROOFING, ETC. ? !
LE, S. C. # .|J
IF ALL GRADES.
v \ .\ Ni I 5
EASY PAYMENTS.
$225 M
275
300
325 A%
450
500
nd Grands from $500 to $1,500,
ios at all Prices.
M. A. Malone, Columbia, S. C.
late Pianos cannot bo sold at retail I
>elow that price are without merit or a
r, 19 Uniou Square, New York, tho 1
ind it will explain to you without
; in your letter. '
VNUAL f
fCESALE.
son since 1801 for which we are very
rder to make room for our Spring
^ssions in every department.
. ? - i
[ Attract Attention:
Goods, were 15 cents, now 9 cents.
,3S inches wide, at 20c. per yard.
8, for children's dresses at cut rates,
ith black and green.
&.IQ3. I
N n? AVA W1 ft *"? ATTT Q 1 O
31 n Ci i; 1JWVT VXirf.W# ;
vere $10.00 now $8.50. *
s at a reduction of 25 per cent.
G-Z-iOT7"ES.
Fosters' Hook Kid Gloves
at 00 cents per pair.
S, SHOES, %
16 AND CARPETS
51 A, S. C.
Mi 1
AR1ETY. |
UST RECEIVED AT
LZAAR. ;ft