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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 2cth; rebuilt July 19, 1894. G. A. HAKMAN, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 1895. KraTa??? ! The unseating of Hon. J. Win. Stokes was one of the blackest crimes that ever stained ?he annais of any deliberative body. If there ever was l person fairiy and honestly elected to an cnice since tho foundaticn o.~ this government, that man was he who vrac so unjustly deprived of his rights Monday by a Republican House. The most illiterate corn field negro in this district is conscious of the fact that no dis :?' tvoo mcrio OCrftinsfc the Ci'IUimtitAUil r?cr.o negro on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Xo one was denied tbe right to vote who was qualified under the provisions of the law. There was absolutely no necessity to practice frauds to elect Dr. Stokes, and hence none were committed. There is a way, however, of rebuk- ( ing the great injustice that has been done the people of this District and their representative, and that is by returning Dr. Stokes to fill out the unexpired term and electing him for the full term by a still larger majority. To this end let our people go to work at once. The first and most important duty is to register and see that every Democrat in the District procures a registration certificate and then let our efforts in his behalf be untiring and unceasing to have a full Democratic vote polled. It is authoritatively stated that Mr. A. B. Williams, editor of the v 7 Greenville News, will shortly leave the State to engage in literary w ork in New York. I The House has passed the river and harbor bill over the President's veto by a vote of 220 to 60. Poor j Old Grover is apparently being deserted by his friends. The Senate has passed the Butler bill prohibiting the issuance of interest bearing bonds, by a vote of 32 to 25. This is another black eye for Grover. Leesville Notes. To the Editor of the Dispatch. Mr. Andrew Lee, one of our oldest | and most respected citizens, died at j his home, near Leesville, Saturday evening. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. John Lake, in the Baptist church, after which the body was interred in the Lee burial ground near Mr. J. A. Mitchell's. The bike craze has struck our town and struck it hard, too. The commenceirent exercises will begin on Sunday morning, June 7th, and continue until Tuesday night. Wednesday will be a sad day of parting. When we see our schoolmates and friends bidding each other farewell, the solemn truth confronts us that we shall never meet all of them again. The base ball boys have accepted a challenge from the Coleman nine. The game will be played on Monday evening, June 8th. The much needed shower we were longing for came Sunday evening. The crops in this section are in good order and are looking fine. Mr. Pinkney of Charleston, has been in town several days organizing a Woodman of the World Camp. We are indeed sorry to note the illness of one of our fairest young ; ladies, Miss Rosa Etheredge. Peaches are ripening and the I small boys are happy. June 1, 1896. Sol. j Batesburg Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch. TVe have had fine rains of late and all vegetation looks well. The pres- i ent outlook for crops is encouraging and as a rule is free from grass. Rev. L. R. Corr and Capt. J. B. Towell went to the new Saluda C. H., Saturday, to the Union meeting, i They report an excellent meeting and speak in unstinted praise of the Red Bank people. They predict that with such a class of citizens that point will be sure to succeed and anticipate a live and moral town on the historic precincts of old Saluda. The Rev. J. B. Game, Principal of the Collegiate Institute, made a farewell address to the Sunday school and the Methodist church last Sunday. We regret to-lose Mr. Game. He goes to Virginia and will continue in his chosen profession, teaching. One of the most enjoyable events of late in our town was the music-de at the residence of Dr. 0. J. Harris. Mrs. Harris closed the session of her music class and arranged quite an extensive program including Mrs. Corr and Miss Turner. Mrs. Harris is a pupil of the celebrated German masters and a thorough course in the European colleges has given her every advantage as an artist in her ine. She has but few equals. The meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night was a brilliant affair. The auxiliary committee had prepared refreshments, and ice cream and cake flowed in abundance. State secretary Lewis, secretary Brockman of New York, and county secretary Lake was present. In addition to the ladies of the town several fair faces from Bethel graced the occasion with their presence. The event of the evening was the presentation of a magnificient gold watch to Rev. John Lake. The gift was as a partial appreciation of his services in the order, and his labors in every good work. The presentation was made by a seven year old daughter of N. A. Bates. All but the recipient knew what was coming and at an appropriate enterval in the program "little Amanda" stepped up in front of Mr. Lake and extending to him the lovely casket with its precious contents, made a sweet little speech, expressive of the love of his friends and begged him to except this small token of their regard. Mr Lake was for the first time, perhaps, in his life, speechless, so overcome was he with emotion and astonishment. By a supreme effort he soon suppressed his feelings and thanked the kind friends for remembering 1 him so nobiy. He spoke as only *1- - I ; John Lake can speair, ana me ocI casion was an exceedingly impressive one. A mass meeting of school patrons of the town was held yesterday and ! the two high schools was consoli- , t dated under the name of the Batesburg Institute, and the following trustees were appointed: T. J. Ivernaghan, E. K. Harden, Dr. T. S. Fox, J. B. Hartley, J. C. Glover, Dr. E. C. Kidgell, L. D. Cullum, J. J. Bawl and J. G. Etheredge. The Board subsequently met and elected T. J. Kernaghan chairman and J. C. Glover, secretary and treasurer. This movement means a great deal for the town and we confidently predict the Batesburg Institute as one of the finest in the State. Capt. Gunter, Sol Altman and Jake Rawl have constructed what might be called an allround boat and body. They use it to store provisions and tackle and to ride in, and when the get to Black creek, by a spring, they convert it into a boat and paddle over the pond and catch fish, and house them in it also. By this ingenious contrivance they may depopulate the waters of the finny tribe. Occasional. A Happy Marriage. To the Editor of the Dispatch. At the residence of Mr. W. A. Leaphart, father of the bride, on Wednesday, May 27th, 1806, at 12 o'clock', Mr. Bowman Bawl and Miss Carrie Leaphart, were united in the j holy bonds of wedlock, by the Rev. j Mr. Phillips. Entering immediately ( after the minister were two lovely little girls, the maids of honor, Miss Liner Leaphart, sister of the bride and Miss Lizzie Nunamaker, daughter of Mr. J. B. Nunamaker, each with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The attending couples entered as follows: Mr. Killian Hook of Rocky Well and Miss Nettie Gable of Seaysville: Mr. Eddie Hook of Rocky Well and Miss Annie Nunamaker of Irmo; ! Mr. Jeff. Rawl of Rocky Well and and Miss Belle Martin of Columbia: ! Mr. James Wise of Chapin and Miss Annie Rawl of Rocky Well: Mr. Charlie Ward of Trenton and Miss i Ethel Hook of Rocky Well; Mr. j Henry Geiger of Columbia and Miss Lula Rawl of Rockv Well; Mr. Jacob Rawl and "Miss Hattie heaphart of Rocky Well; Mr. Jacob Geiger best j man of Columbia and Miss Agnes | Rawl of Rocky Well. Then entered ! the lovely bride and handsome groom, Mr. Bowman Rawl and Miss Carrie Leaphart, and were made man and wife. The bride was handsomely attired in cream Henrietta trimmed heavily in lace and ribbon. The bride's maids were also attired in cream colored dresses. A short while after the ceremony was over'the bridal party was ushered into the dining room around a table that was handsomely decorated and spread with all the substantials delicacies imaginable. The young folks spent the afternoon in buggy drives and seemed to enjoy themselves very much. The bride received a number of handsome presents too numerous to mention. We wish for this newly married couple a long and happy life, and may God's mercy preserve and protect them and his richest blessings ever be bestowed upon them. A Friend. May 29, 1896. Beneficial to Old and Young. Meggett, S. C. April 27, 1896? I ' have used Hood's Sarsaparilla in my family for several Springs, and have found it excellent for my little ones1 It is also as beneficial to the old as well as the voudl'. We are pleased with the Pointing Book sent for three trade-marks from Hood's Sarsaparilla and twelve cents in stamps."' Emelie A. Blitch. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. ' Did you fah?" srid a man, rushing to the rescue of a woman who had slipped on the icy pavement. "Ob, no," she said; "I just eat down to see if I could find any four-leaf clovers." AAA UAL REMIT -OFD. J. GRIFFITH, Treasurer -OFLexif8?lofi County FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31 1895. Office of County Treasurer, Lexington', S. C, May 15, 1896. To tiie Hon. R. C. Watts, Presiding Judge, Court of General Sessions for Lexington County, S. C. DEAR SIR: In conformity with the requirements of an Act, No. 194, approved December 23d, A. D. 1889, J I have the honor to submit the following report of the transactions of this oflice for the fiscal year beginning November 1st, 1894, and ending October 31st, 1895: COUNTY CLAIMS. RECAPITULATION. ! Auditor's salary 300 00 | Clerk of Court 308 00 Sherifi 1,697 45 Coroner 12 90 Contingent 1,247 11 County Commis?rs and Clerk 853 25 County Board of Equalization 103 18 Commutation road tax.. 190 00 Poor house and poor 494 89 Public buildings 323 38 T?nnrl<? nnd bridges 1,551 11 AVV/" " O Special Couutv 144 65 Books, stationery and printing 453 G7 Trial justices and constables 1,069 23 Jury, witnesses and constables at court.. 2.7G3 30 Fines and licenses 40 45 I Total county $11,113 17 Respectfully submitted, D. J. GRIFFITH, Treasurer of Lexington County. Palmetto Institute Commencement. The event of the commencement of the Palmetto Institute has been anxiously looked forward to with anticipation of much pleasure by the teachers, pupils and patrons of the Institute and its friends in this place and in the surrounding country. The teachers and pupils were untiring in their efforts to fittingly prepare themselves to act well the parts they were to take in the entertainment of their friends, the appreciation of the large audiences which greeted them on both evenings fully attested to the successful ending of their efforts. Lexington put on her holiday attire to welcome and entertain her guest and our beautiful and charming fair country cousins aud their gallant and handsome beaux enjoyed the happy festivities as they perhaps never enjoyed a similar occasion. Never before was our court house so crowed with such a large, refined and intelligent audience as it was on the two nights of the commencement exercises. The audience on both occasions was in a happy state of temper and was unstinted in its applause of each one ] who took part in the ceremonies. The bar of the court room was very prettily and tastefully decorated and the arrangement of the hot house plants and ferns was beautiful and the grouping of the scholars among them was a happy thought j j and made a pleasing and beautiful j | scene like "pictures of gold in frames j of silver, and* one that will long be remembered by those who witnessed it. Rev. W. W. Daniels, the brilliant pastor of the Washington Street Methodist church, preached one of the most powerful and eloquent sermons ever delivered at this place, before the largest congregation ever assembled in St. Stephens to our recollection, from the text, "Wherefore, 0 King Agrippa, I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision.Acts 19, xxvi. The fame of this eminent divine as a pulpit orator had preceeded him, and as a consequence our people were exceedingly anxious to hear him. At an early hour the people began gathering from far and near and long before the hour for services to begin the church was crowded to its utmost capacity, there not being even standing room, and many were turned away disappointed. He certainly sustained his reputation and held the close attention of his vast congregation from beginning to end. His eloquence was grand and su i purb and the truths be uttered sank | into the heart and mind of his hear| ers with impressive directness and force. At night Dr. George B. Cromer, President of Newberry College, made and eloquent and impressive address before a large audience at i ? the same place. The inclement weather, which prevailed about the hour for services,prevented many from attending who would have otherwise been present. Dr. Cromer is an earnest,pleasant and graceful speaker. His langauge was beautiful, flowery and chaste; his thoughts deep, profound and as pure as the sparkling water which dropped from the cleft Tutt's Pills | Cure All Liver Ills. ^ To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills fc are indispensible, they keep the * system in perfect order and are an absolute cure * for sick headache, indigestion, n malaria, torpid liver, constipa- e tion and all bilious diseases. r Tutt's Liver Pills = rock, and his lights of oratory were brilliant and cannot be surpassed I All the young gentlemen, ladies ^ and children did so well in their own c peculiar manner and style that it p is impossible for us to settle in our mind with any degree of satisfaction C who did the best, and under this * circumstance we can only give the a programs without comment, as fol- t] I f; lows: June 1st, 1806. ti Opening song. o Salutatory? j Mary Y. Cauguman. I Little Folks. Education? George Wingard Naming Chickens? ? Eloise Kaminer. a Grandmother's Lament? 1 earNESTINE GraCHEN. <, Kate Ketciiem? . s Daisy Rawl. j Drill. = Hannah Jane? Bernard Roof. c Dialogue. s Burning of Chicago? ; Emma Wingard. Song. c Song of the Siiirt? J Georgie Haltiwanger i Musig. 1 March. JUNE 2nd, 1896. J Prayer. music. Essay, Lottie Cromer < < Music. i Recitation, Etiiel Harm an. j Music. ] Essay, Maggie Derrick. Music. Debate? "Resolved, that the Present Age is I Degenerate." Affirmative. Negative 1 D E. Farr, Heber Barre, i D R. Stirkie. W. J. McCartiia. * Music. Dialogue. Music. Essay, Ethel Dreher Music. Closing Song. < RECEPTION. At the conclusion of the regular program, Professor Derrick in few well chosen and complimentary remarks presented Miss Ethel Dreher with a certificate of graduation, and then feelingly and touchicgly announced his severance with the school as its principal. The committee, consisting of Mrs. J. G. Graichen, and Messrs. A. F. Lever and P. F. Efird reported that on points of oratory and arguments had unanimously decided that the affirmative had won the debate. Much to the sorrow and regret of a 1 host of friends, Prof. Derrick has decided to seek some other field of ! usefulness. During his two years ; sojourn among us he has proven himself to be a steady, progressive and i quiet citizen; a thorough, painstaking 1 and conscientious teacher and a scholarly gentleman. "Wherever he may decide to locate, and among whatever people he may cast his lot, may happiness and prosperity crown his labors with success, is the wish of the Dispatch. The Brooks String Band acceptably furnished the music for the occa- , sion. I Dr. Stokes Unseated. Washington, June 1 ?This was "suspension" day in the House and a | number of minor bills were passed under suspension of the rules. The Johnston Stokes election contest from the Seventh District of South Carolina, was the first business. Mr. , MxCill of Massachusetts, chairman of the election committee, made a motion to reconsider the vote of Friday, by which the House refused to adopt the minority report that Johnston was elected. The motion was passed without division. Then he offered a ' substitute that there was no valid election and that neither Johnson nor Stokes was entitled to the seat and on a rising vote the substitute i - i - i l 17 was aaopiea uy me ourruw margin of 0D6, the result being yeas 104, nays 103. ] Oc the yea aD(l nay vote the substitute was adopted?103 125. Its effect is to declare the seat vacant. Those voting for the substitute 72 Democrats, 53 Republicans and 5 Populists. Those opposed were all Republicans. ( . A lot of nice dried apples will be sold for 5 cents a pound, at the Bazaar, just to close them out. Go quick. CANDIDATES. The price for announcing candidates 1 these columns is S3 for the round rip, invariably in odvaoce. FOR SOLICITOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate >r the office ot Solicitor of the Fifth Jnicial District of South Carolina, and stand ledged to abide the result of the primary. J. A. MULLER. Please announce the name of Hon. .T. >\m. THURMOND as a candidate for Socitor of the Fifth Circuit. Mr. Thurlond's victories for the State and his bold tand for the great masses of the people ntitle him to promotion to said office. Ve pledge him to abide the result of the >emocratic primary. Refobmees. Edgefield, S. C., May 13, lb%. FOR SENATOR. Complying with the request of friends, hereby announce myself a candidate for tate senator lroai ims coumv, mm n lected will do, as heretofore, the best I an for the interest of the people. I ledge myself to abide the result of the rimary. W. II. F. RAST. The rnanv friends of CAPTAIN P. J. tKIFFITH, not forgetful of his brilliant ecord, heroic in war and spotless in peace, ealizing that he is honest, safe, patriotic nd qualified, respectfully present his laimR to the Democrats of Lexington for j tie nomination for the Senate. He will i lithlully abide the result of the primary. | After maturely considering the solicits- I ion of my friends to come before the voters j f Lexington county tor the State Senate, respectfully announce myself as candi- J late lor same, subject to the action of the )emocratic primary. J. WALTER MITCHELL. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce GEORGE 1. DRAFTS as a candidate for re election o the office of Sheriff of Lexington County, nd he is pledged to abide tte result ol the )emocratic primary. The many friends of W. L. K. JOHNION announce him as a candidate for Sheriff, and we assure the voters that r,e rill abide by the result of the primary elecion. Friends. FOR CLERK OF COURT. II. A. SPANN is hereby anuonnced as a landidate for the office of Clerk of Court, nbject to the ensuing Primary election. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. We are authorized to announce S. 1/ 5MITH as a candidate for re-election to he office of County Supervisor for Lexngton County. He Is pledged to abide he result of the Democratic primaries. The HON. J. H. COUNTS is hereby loniinated for the office of County Supervisor for Lexington County. The many joble qualities of Mr. Counts are too well mown for any comments, but for the ben;fit of those who may not have had an opportunitvjtoknowof hisreal worth, we desire ;o say that he is a gentleman of high moral jharacter, excellent judgment, plenty of push and is a true Reformer. In ouropincn he is the man for the place, and we bog )f the voters of the county a liberal support for him in the coming election. Friends. Barbecue, I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS barbecue, with refreshments, at my place, on Saturday, July 25, '96. The neighborhood and public generally are cordially nvited. Charges for dinner are 25 and 35 jents. DANIEL M. DRAFTS, May 25, 1866. 9w36. Barbecue. I WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS BARbecue, with refreshments, atChapin. on July 4th. Candidates and everybody are cordially invited. Meats will be well cooked delightfully seasoned and elegantlv served. Charges moderate. P. M FRICK. * * i nr>? r;?, OQ J UIIG iv 10UO. SPRING CLOTHING! ALMOST EVERY TRAIN Brings New Spring Goods for us. Suits and Hats for men and boys, Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Balbriggan, Gauze and Lisle Thread Underwear, exquisit patterns and styles in Neckwear. Columbia has never before known such values as we will tins season offer our patrons, and from amongst them we mention especially the following: Line of stylish all-wool Fancy Cheviot Suits, at only GG.Sol Line of stylish all-wool Fancy Cheviot and Black and Blue Serge Suits, at only $7.50. Line of elegant all-wool perfect fitting Fancy Cheviot and Black and Biue Serge Suits, at only Glo.5o. Line of all-wool Cheviot Suits in stylish patterns, that t*ere carried over from last season, and were marked $15.00. We offer them at only 2_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 tho lot for $7.50 AND $10.00. [f you do not reside in Columbia tfritefor what you want. m. l. kTnard, TLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly, WIN ('HOPE COLLEGE SCHOLARLY SHIP. Each countv in tho State is entitled to as many scholarships in the "SViuthrop 1 * ?1lege at Hock Hill as it has Representatives in the House of Representatives. These scholarships w ill he awarded upon a competitive examination to he hold at the county court house oil Julv 3o. at 0 a. m. Applicants niu-t be not less than fifteen yours of ago and must have a good knowledge of the common school branches. The expenses o( attendance do not exceed $8 5'i per month for board, furnished room, heat, light and washing. For further particulars and a catalogue, address PRESIDENT D. H. JOHNSON. Rock Hi!!, S. ('. Notice. VLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE Estate of Mrs. Mattie M. Counts, deceased. will come fnrward ami make payment on or before the 15th div of July, 1896. and those holding claims against the same will present, th<mprop< rly attested, to the undersigned. for settlement. II. A. SPANS. C. C. C P.. I Admistrator of the Estate of Mattie M. Counts. June 1. 1896. 4w32. Final Discharge. A LL PERS NS INTERESTED WILL I l\. take notice that I will apply to the I Judge of Probate of Lexington county, j S. on the 9th day of June. 1896, at [ 11 a. m , for ft settlement and Final Discharge as Executor of the Estate of M. Y. Harth, deceased. S P. WIXGARD, Executor. May 9, 189(5. 4w29. Henry L. Cade, Prec den?. C. St. C. K r!>, Sec. Sc Trej CHARLESTON LIliBER AND 1IANIFACTIIIING CO., SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS, LUMBER, GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS, MILL WORK. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND OILS. GLASS ETC. ETC. *3~V,"rito for estimate. Nos'21 to 17 Ashley Avenue, CHARLESTON. S, C. December 5?Iv 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 pure inetal from the dross, but 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 Columbia for a great many y( ars and it is a gratification to me to know that my patrons have received full value for their money and have always "bought what they bargained for." iieadquartcrs for Spectacles Etjcglasses, etc. WATCH WORK of the best and guaranteed. Repairing Jewelry, &c., 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. ricIMrg, OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COXjTJ^C3I-^, S. C. OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly Barbecue. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE A Barbecue at Irene, (better known as Red Bank Mills) on July 4th. The public is cordially invited to attend. Interesting public speekers wiil be present and en. lighten us on the questions of the day. GEO. W. KLAPMAN. HOMER WOODS. May 13, 1896. 8\v3i FIXE L:\.\D FOR )..UE. X>ART OF THE LANDS IN LEXING I ton County, known us the iieapnuri Lands and upon which Mrs. Sarah Druitfi resided. Possession given immediately. For term", etc., apply to my attorneys, Helton & Melton of Columbia, S. C., or Meetze & Muller of Lexington, S. C. POLLY C MILLER. December 11, lS'jo. tf. MACHINERY. ENGINES BOILERS, SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS, ROLLER MILLS. BRICK MACHINES, PLANING MACHINES, and other kinds of woodworking machinery, SHAFTING, PCLLIES, 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 Factcry Prices. V. C. BADHAI, GENERAL AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C . ' October 1?1.y ? \ lllll I Hi SKI! Miniiiaugli ha Our summer ISi/tine, IIV trifl coii LOVEIl UiSiTE SILKS. This is the best Silk season we k; ble styles on baud. We oftV Printed Silk worth : Linens. Li Fringed Table Cloths 2 J and 3 H:?siek"2\ TAN See our C!<?th Top Vici Kid, wine year AYelts, $2 50. Our line si.50 to $2.00, all style 516 GL01 For the next six weeks, as we ox] ltoora during the summer, ^ at rt COLTJ October 10?ly. ;??? !3E5f500rt5uiTSWiUjl\ ;TK FACT WJ AH1 <a 111 Furnish /ouiaHWJtJII 11| S0ITI1GI A LONG FELT I h&ve at last equipped myself so n needs in ber line, including Furniture Carpeting, Matting and all other hons 1 have it! Which no other House in ( My latest arrivals: 2 do/en Refrigerators from $5.00 to $: 3 doz Ice Cream Freezers, The Rest, $2.00 to $3.50, 25 Rolls Matting from 12Jc to 25c. 25 baby carriages from $5.00 to $2 I have made a cut all aloug the line I meau to s"U goods and keep abreast per centage by dealers in Columbia. ftSTV have iust received Yours for trade, J. L. Colmn November G ? Gm. DO YOU m (rood Pianos can't be had for $150.( prices; $210.00 will buy one in Ebonized eas< $22100 will bu5 FOR A R $240.00 will buy one iu Ebonized c< $205.00 wiil buy FOR A SXIl $310.00 will buy one in Ebonized a $315 00 wiil buy TI $400.00 fo SToO.Oo will buy the vcryb terms lrom $:0.00 to $20.00 per mont whether you want to purchase now or IL/? . . 2 con D. W. SHI TAT. J_/JI HARDWARE, ! Paints. Oil* I BUGGY AND IIARNES! STOVES AND LEESV February 19?3m. DO YOU WAf Do You Wi T aa 4-s\ c a! 1 t*/mi n i X ^UcHUULC*; iu sun * v.>u a. $25.00 for Little Giant No. 1 $35.00 for Little Giant No. i $45.00 for Chanel No. 1, ten $58.50 for Parlor No. 10, ter The above are made of first cla more elaborate cases range from ! most for your money, and on eas^ 1A.. ^ COLO IIS LIKE SUCCESS is been Succesful! ry Opening is Unsurpassed, itinue the Sate of HITS VXD BOUTS. SILKS. ave had in years and we have many desira r our entire line of 27 and 32-inch 51.00 a yard, now at 49 cents. inens. Linens. yards long, slightly soiled, at a bargain. - - ItvC-A-TTXlTG-. SHOES. t shades, ?3.50: Genuine Russia Calf, Goodi of Ladies' and Misses' Oxfords for lasts and toes, cloth tops and beauties. [HIlfG SALE. pect to renovate our Clothing and Shoe ,ve offer our entire stock of Clothing iduced prices. MHIA, S. C. J \ IV FOR COLI MBIA WANT REALIZED!! is to furnish the new housekeeper everything she :, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Lamps, Bedding, e supplies. Just come and call for what you want. Columbia can do. 20. My $5 carriages is something nice and ? I aaM CQ z.fl jiui_u iwiuifiiv nuiu iui vu. <jv/. 1 dozToilietSets, 10pieces, from $3.50to $6 , 1 No. 401 3 piece Oak Suite $15. 25x30glass 5.00. 1 No. 212, Popular, 3 pieces $10. Very nice which my friends and customers appreciate. I of the times by selling the quantity and not the I a full line of Sewing Machines, .g/ SHULL, 7 v 1 aToia., S. C. INT A PIANO P NT A GOOD ONE? X). but I can guarantee any Piano at the following < $215 00 will buy one in Mahogony finished case, r one in Oak or Walnut case. t etter grade. ise. * $250.00 will buy one in Mahogony finished case, one in Oak or Walnut case. Aj better case. ise. $320.00 will Luv r.nein Mahogony finish case, one in Walnut or Oak case. ie best. ?st on the market. At abo^e prices, will make I h. Cataogues, with particulars, will be mailed < later. Address the Leader j ^taloite, r \ jmbia, s. c. EALY & CO., :alers in MILL SUPPLIES. ' v J \ and \ arnislics, ' AGON MATERIALS, =? aivjd WHIPS, TIN ROOFING, ETC. ILLE, S. C. K 4T AN ORGAN!! ant a Bargain ? Organ at the following prices: \ L. > stops and 1*22 reeds. 1 stops and 122 reeds. .ss material, but in modest cases. The jfGo.OO up to $150. If you desire the : payments, write me for particulars. /J. W -LN JEJ , IBIA, S. C. ???i