Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19, 1894. G. M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C'., WEDNESDAY. JULY 22. 1S9C. All of the disgruntled Democratic gold bugs are wheeling into line under the Democratic banner. State Chairman Tompkins has decided that Dr. J. "SVm. Stokes is the Democratic nominee to fill out his own unexpired term. A right eous decision. = ' ?= After a careful and thoughtful study of the utterances of the Charles ton EveDiDg Post, we are fully persuaded that its only objection to the Demaoratic nominee for President is his age. The Charleston Afternoon P< st has doubled its size and is otherwise greatly improved. All it needs now to make it the best afternoon paper in the South is not so much bitterness and more conservatism iu discussing State politics, men and measures. The bolting Republicans, headed by Senator Teller, have issued an address to the people in which they urge silver Republicans to support Bryan and Sewell, the Democratic nominees for President and Vice President. Ic is now apparent that the Democratic gold bugs will not bolt the nominations in numbers sufficiently large to frighten even the most timerous Democrat. We publish in this issue the full text of the speech that made Bryan, -"the boy < ritor of the Platte." It bos the clear true nog of silver from the first to the last word, and took the convention by storm* Read it as it will surely repay you Tor a careful perusal. Do not forget to attend the State campaign meeting at Lexington C H., on the hrst Monday in August. Cirae see and hear the candidates for State officers for yourself so that you will know how to cast your vote and not depend on the opinion of other people. The National Populist Convention meet in St. Louis on 21. There is a great diversity of opinion among the members as to the id isalil t;of endorsing the nomination of W. J. Bryan, the Democratic nominee for President. Like all conventions there are two factions, one favoring endorsement and the other opposing and favoring the nomination of a national ticket.- The probability is, however, that Bryan will be endorsed. While in the mountains near Brevard, N. C., last week, Miss Addie, the eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs. B. R. Tillman was strick by lightning and ins'antly killed. A Rev. Mr. Lee, who was one of the party, was also instantly killed by the same bolt. Miss Tillman's re. : u j TJ- u "\T: iuaiu? wwe uuneu ai? -tugu view church near Roper's and those of Mr. Lee in Abbeville. The Dispatch extends its sympathy to the grief stricken families. A Card. To the Editor of the Dispatch: "Festus", in his letter in this week's Dispatch, does me a little injustice, unintentionally, when he says my growing mercantile business would suffer by my candidacy, when the principal cause for my declination is on account of my health. I suffer so much with sick headache since last spring that I do not like to be away from home, and to do my duty in the campaign would necessitate my going around to the meetings. I feel too much under obligation to refuse my service to the good people of this grand old county of Lexington. I never like to attempt a thing when I do not feel able to accomplish it. If I had thought that I could have succeeded iu going round I never would have withdrawn, but would have stood to the rack until the people said they were tired of me I always try to do my duty and am always ready to help when called upon to do so. Looking forward to a great victory for the nominees of the grand old Democratic party, and the cause of the common people and success to the Dispatch, I am your obedient servant, W. H. F. Rist. Swansea, S. C, July 17, 1S9G. Waves from Broad River. To the Editor of the Dispatch: This part of the vineyard Las been visited with fine rains, and crops have revived and commenced to grow nicely, but the rain was too late to do gardens much good. On the 18th ? D inst , we had a terrific south wind which blew down the old corn and the immense rainfall in the up country overflowed Broad river banks and the corn, not having time to straighten, was damaged considerably. The Children's Day at Shady | Grove has riot come off yet, but will j in the near future. Look out, chick- j ens, better roost mighty high from J now until after that day. The Su- | perinteudent is putting forth every j effort to make this occasion a picasant one. I wish him success As ; the ladies will have charge of that part of the program which satisties theinuermau, it goes without saving ! that the table will groan beneath its j pad of good things to eat. I hear that parties are in pursuit j of H. C Folk, who eloped from this I neighborhood recently with a woman and leaving a familv behind. I i O hope be may be able to make satisP ~L ?~ vtan f r\f Inc I : act orj anaujji'ujciiio, misdoings and retain bis place in the family circle. His family has my deepest sympathy, especially the little boy who, unfortuuatelv, had his right arm amputated iu early life, may he receive the advantages of a finished education. The health of the community is good. The intense heat, when we look at the sun, makes us grin whether we want to or not. Observer. UNTOLD MISERY^ FROM ^ Rheumatism C. H. Sing, Water Valley, Miss., cured by Ayer's Sarsapariifa "For five years, 1 suffered untold misery from muscular rheumatism. I tried every known remedy, consulted the best physicians, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times, cnonfUnrr ?iooo there, besides doctors' bills: kTvM?...0 J but could obtain only temporary relief. My flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and le^ drawn out of shape, the muscles being twisted up in knots. I was unable to dress myself, except with assistance, and could only hobble about by using a cane. I had no appetite, and was assured, by the doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at times, were so awful, that I could procure relief only by means of hypodermic injections of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these gave only temporary relief. After trying everything, and suffering the most awful tortures, I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilto. Inside of two months, I was able to walk without a cane. In three months, my limbs began to strengthen, and in the course of a year. I was cured. My weight has increased to 165 pounds, and I am now able to do my full day's work as a railroad blacksmith." AYER'S The^Only World's Fair Sarsapariiia, JLYEF'S FILLS cure Jltjadachc. Dots from Down the Hill. To the Editor bf the Dispatch: We farmers have been having plenty of rain during the last week, but it caine too late for the old corn and was too much for the late corn. Tf. Has Vippii drnwnod nut in low places. There is much sickness in our community and the doctors are almost con'iaually on the <>0 visiting the suffering. I can guess the young man who lost a doll. It was J. B? and be lost it when he came up to see his girl. Mr. Charlie Bickly is improving slowly, and gone to visit some of his relatives this week. Miss Ida Bickly returned home tLe other week from a visit to relatives. George and Jacob Bickly, Paul Addy, Harman Amick and John Camalander paid a dying visit to . The bachelor got a smile. | i Don't you know that was very en! ; coaraging to him. Mr. John Wessinger now goes j about with a light heart and a happv : face?it's a girl. J Harman Amick's barbecue did not turn out so well. The day was i very uupleasant and but few candidates were present, but the speeches were good. T. V. T. I Will Resist Payment. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The mass meeting called for Broad River township met at J. Harman Amick's, Saturday, July IS, to de cide whether or not the township would pay the interest on the railroad bonds. Mr. E. T. Eauch was made chairman, and in a short speech, explained the object of the meeting. The chairman then called upon Messrs. C. M. Efird and II. A. Meetze for some information on the subject, which was freely given. The Auditor presented some fur- I A " ! ures which showed the valuation of j ! the railroad in each township and the j tax levy. It was decided by the meeting to fight the case, and to appoint a comi mittee of five to confer with a simi- ! lar committee from other townships | interested. The folluwiug is the committee for Broad River: James C. Hope, (Jr. AY. Jacob, John AY. Fulmer, J. E. Haiti- j wauger, O. P. Clark. The meeting then adjourned. E. T. Kaucb, Chairman. H. G. f lleazer. Secretary. Lemons, lemons, lemons, always j to be found at the Bazaar. Fairbank Items. To the KJitor of the Disoatch: * Fine crops is yet the cry of our neighboi hood, as we Lave raiu whenever we need it, and sometime when think we don't. The wind came the other week aud blew our corn down to remind us that it is time to bo through plowing. People arc moderately interested in politics, and free bridge candidates will have tough work electioneering through here. O o Sickness seems to prevail. Mrs. Patrick Ivoon is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Luther Lindler is also very ill, but I hope that both of these estimable ladies will soon be on the road to health. Perhaps the most lametable death we have witnessed for sometime was that of Mr. J. X Koon. His family has our sympathy in their bereavement. "Colonel'' J. H. Frick has established himself at Cbapiu in order to be near bis school. The citizens of that place will certainly welcome him as be is a very prominent man. Messrs. Walton E. and J. L. Meetz, of the lower part of the Fork, were visiting relatives and friends near this place last week. Miss Lizzie Wessinger is in Abbe ville visiting her brother. A number of young people enjoyed themselves last Sunday at a singing given by Miss M. 0. Bouknight, at the residence of b >r father. Miss Lou night is one of Dutch Fork's fairest daughters, and we all wish her a bright future. Mrs. Bessie SemersoD, who has been visiting her brother, Rev. Jacob Wike, of Chapiu, is very popular ami has won many hearts by her graceful and charming manners. Mr. Charles Derrick has been making preparations to build him adwelli g at the Magnolia school house. There are two gills in our neighborhood. One hasen't enough beaux; the other has more than she wants. My advice in all such cases is tLis: "Add them all up and divide by two." They won't either lose any thin nr. ? r-> With best wishes to the Dispatch. July 18, 1S9G. Pravus. Leesville Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The hot weather, together with the bouutiful supply of rain, has helped cotton and other crops considerabiy. Cotton is very small but very well fruited. Mr. "W. L. Mitchell, who was accident illy shot two weeks ago, is again able to bo up The Tom Branch Baso Ball nine came down on Wednesday afternoon aud crossed bats with the Leesville Lighlfoots. llesult, Tom Branch, 3: L:esville, 15. A large crowd is expected on the 24th. A fine dinner, speeches and a game of ball will be the features of the day. "Everything on wheels" seems to be the cry among our boys and young men Let them come, boys, we would like to ride a wheel, too?if we could. We are glad to note that Miss Mattie Adams is imurovimr. May 1 w v she continue to improve is the wish of her many friends. The work of repairing Mr. F. H. Hendrix house is progressing rapidly. This looks suspicious, Hampy. Come up to the 'Cue on the 24th aud spend a pleasant day. Sol. July 18, 1S9G. Snatched Fr:m Death. Cold Water, Ala., Mar. 11, 1892. My little child had the dropsy for two years. We had tried various remedies and the most prominent physicians in the country but to no avail. We commenced the use of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator and she is now as healthy as anv child. T. P. W. BPiOOCS, M. D. For fuither information call on J. E. Kuuffmann's drug store and get a copy of St. Joseph's Four Seasons Almanac. 3G. The First Annual Meeting. ir:.\pgrAKTKKs CAMP LEX'GTOX, Xo. GGS, U. C. V I Lkxjn'cton*, S. C., Jul}' IS, 18DG. J Camp Lexington, Xo GGS V C. V., J will Lolu its first annual meeting in j the court house in this place on Tues- j day, August 11, at 10 o'clock a m. > Officers aud members ate urged to ; be prcseut as important matters will i be up for discussion. Officers of the Camp will be elected, new committees appointed and annual reports i Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. j Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow- j elsinnaturalmotionand cleanse j the system of all impurities An j absolute cure for sick headache, dvsnensin. sour stomach, con ?j ~tr ~i ' ' stipationand kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills read. Several prominent speukeis will be present and address the meeting. In this connection I will call attention to the following: AHTICLE VII. Section 3. At the annual meeting, in addition to the usual transaction of regular business, one or more members, appointed by the Com mandant or presiding omcers ai ine preceding meeting, shall address the Camp on some subject, accident, incident, battle, anecdote, kc , of the late war between the States. Such I member, so appointed, shall have the right to select his subject from his own, or the experience of others, or both. After said address the meeting shall be open for any other member to address the Camp on like subjects. It is particularly desired that all officers and committeemen have their reports ready for the meeting in order that there may be no delay in the order of business. M. D. Harniau, Adjutant, Camp Lexington, No. 0(>8, U. C V. Cnntli Ponnlino Pnllono UUUUl uai uniJci uunuuu) COLUMBIA, S. C Ses .ion bcgius September 3Uth. The regular Courses, vit.li Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates. B)ird 88 a mouth. Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical. Biological, etc. Gunuasium. To al necessary expenses for the \car (exclusive of traveniut? and c othing), from S123 to S. G J. Women ad not ted to all Classes For lurtLer information, catalogue, etc., address the President, JAMES W00D119W. Barbecue. \\JE WILL FURNISH A FIRST Vt class barbecue, ,with let.esbmcnts, at the Kelly Spring, near Air. M. K. K.tminer's. on Saturday, August 22d, lN'.lfj. Candidates especially and everybody in particular are cordially invited to be present, and the neighborhood will no doubt enj >y some good speeches. Music and dancing tor those not interested in politics. Prices moderate. M K. K A XI IN Ell. J. P. SOX. 5wl0. Barbecue. TTTE WILL FURNISH A FIRST VV class barbecue, with refreshments, on the 8th day o! August, at Hilton, on the C., N. A* L. it. It. Candidates and the public generally are cordially invited to attend. D. E A MICK. J. J. IIALTiDANGER. July 18, 1S'.JG. 3 *\. 8. Barbecue. I WILL FURKI-H A FIRST CLASS barLtcr.e and reli esbineuts at Iimo, on Campaign D iy, Friday, August *21st. Everybody is inv.:cd to att.ni and partake ol a si le.idid diuaer. J. M. SIIEALY. 5\v4l. MCL^Tp STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CKAMEER TTTHEllEAS INFORM ION HAS VV been received at this Department that on the thirteenth day of June A D 18.'5, the barn of Thomas Jones, ol L xiDg ton county, with the body of on? John Jon<s, were destro\ed by fire, and there being reason to believe that the said burning was an act ot incendiarism, NOW. THEREFORE, I. John Gary Evans. Governor of tbe S ate of South Carolina in order that justice may be dene and the majesty of tbt law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward ol One Hundred Dollars lor the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons committing said act of incendiarism. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set mv hand and [; eat..] caused the Great Seal of the State to he affixed, at Colon bia, this eighth day of July. A. I). lS'JG. and in the one hundred and twentyfirst year ol the Independence of the United States of America. JOHN GARY EVANS By the Governor: I). II. TOMPKINS, Secretary 01 ouue iw3:;. ronsumpfloo m A " AND ITS CURB To the Editor:?I have an absolute j remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am r of its power that I consider it my duty to send tzco bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Luntr Trouble, if they will write me their j express and postoffice address. Sincerely, j t. A. slocum, M. c., 183 Pearl St., New York. I RtT T!io Editorial and Businr>s3 Manesroment ol ! this l'ai>er Guarantee tiiis geuorou9 Proposition. j Barbecue. I WILL 1TKMSII A HltS 1' CLASS barbecue and refreshment*. at Lexington C. II., in Masonic Grove, 011 campaign day, August 3, 18%. Everybody is cordially invited. An excellent dinner and music will be enjoyed bv all. IOOR "HAYES, June 8, 18%. 8*37. r CANDIDATES. The price for announcing candidates ! in those columns is Sll for iho round trip, invariably ia sdvacce FOR CONGRESS. The Hon. J. Wji. STOKES is hereby au- J nounceil as a candidate for re-election to j Congress irora this the Seventh Congressional District, subject to the Democratic primary. FOR SOLICITOR. Thanking the people of Lexington county lor their support in the past, 1 hereby announce nmc.l as a candidate for re-election to the office ot S diritor of the Filth Judicial Circuit. I rely upon my record iu the discharge ot the duties of said office, and will abide the result ol the J Democratic primary. P. H. Nei.sox. I hereby announce myself a candidate I for the office ot S dicitor of the Fifth Judicial District ot South Carolina, and stand pledged to abide the result of the primary. J. A. Ml'LLEH Flease anno nice the name of Hon. J. Wm, THURMOND as a candidate lor Solicitor of the Filth Circuit. Mr. Thurmond's victories for the State and his bold stand for the great masses cf the people entitle him to promotion to said office. We pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primarv. Rf.fobmees. E 1. efield, S. C . May 13. lh%. FOR SENATOR. The many friends of CAPTAIN D. J. .GBIFFITH, not forgetful ol his brilliant record, heroic in war and spotless in peace, realizing that he is honest, safe, patriotic and qualified, respectfully present his claims to the Democrats of Lexington for the nomination lor the Senate. He will faithlully abide the result of tue primary. Alter maturely considering the solicitation of my friends to come before the voters of Lexington county lor the State S.nate, I resp< ctfnlly annouuoe myself as candidate lor same, subject to the action ol the Democratic primary. J. WALTER MITCHELL. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The mary friends of COL D. T. BARR, knowing him to be competent in every re spect, hereby announce him as a candidate for a member of the Honse of Representalives and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primaries. The friends of J. W. DREHER. E q knowing his ability to serve them, announce him as a candidate for the House of Representatives and pledge him to abide the result of the primary. MAJOR J. H. KOON is annouueed as a candidate for the House of Representatives. In the school of experience he has learned the wauts of the people, aLd will labor to present the best interest of his county and State. Economy wiil be Irs watchword. Will abide and support result of the primary. The friends of D. F. EFIRD announce him as a candidate for the House of Representatives, and pledge lnm to abide the result of the primary. Tue friends of E. L ASBILL, present his name t > the Democratic voters ot Lex iugtou county as a candidate lor a seat iu the House ot Representatives and pledge him 'o abide the result of the Democratic primary, and to support the nominees of the party. Votebs. The friends cf W. H. SHARPE announce him as a candidate for the House of Represeii'atives, in the approaching Democratic primaries, and pledge him to abide the result. FOR SHERIFF. The many friends of S. PRESS. GEORGE hereby announce him as a candidate lor j Sheriff, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary. At the request of my friends from nnferentportions of the county, I announce tin self as a candidate lor the office of Sheriff an 1 pledge myself to abide the result of the pnmary. J AS. II. FIELDS. The many friends of TIIOS. H. CAUGHMAN announce him as a candidate lor Sheriff, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary. We ave authorized to announce GEORGE S. DRAFTS as a candidate for re election to the office of Sheriff of Lexington Couuty. and he is pledged to abide tLe tesult ot the Democratic primary. The many friends of W. L. K JOHNSON announce hint as a candidate for Sheriff, and we assure thp voters that i e I will abide by the result of fhe primary elec- I tiou FicH-nds. | FOR TREASURER. The many friends of P. J. WESSINGER hcrtbyaLnoui.ee him as a candidate lor Treasurer.and pledge him to abide toe result ol the primary. The many friends of JASPER S. DER RICK hereby recommend him for ap| o ruin mt to the office of County Treasurer and pledge him to abide the result of the primary. The many friends of J. E 13 McCARTH A announce him as a candidate f >r Cojutv Treasur r. He is pledged to ab de | the restiit ot tlie primary and support the | regular nominees of the Democratic party. I hereby announce m\self a candidate for Treasurer aud pledge myself to abide the result oi the primary. f. M. ELEAZER. The many friends of B. N. BODIE, knowing bis eminen. qualifications and fitness lor the olfice. do hereby nominate him as cand dt e for Treasurer a id pledge him to abide the result of the primary electirn. many Voters. The many friends of E. L. WINGARD announce him as a candidate for CouLty Treasurer and pledge him to abide tLe result ol the prniarv FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. The many friends of \V. L. MILLER, | not 1; rgetful of his brilliant record and h;s j faithfulness as a soldier, and his honesty, his gilt as a workman qn ilifviug him to fill the c ilice of County Supervisor, hereby nominate hnn for this office aud his many friends and brothers of the war ask the voters of Lexington to remember bim at i the ballot box. The friends of W. II MEEIZE nominate him for County Supervisor and pledge ! him to abide the result of the primary. The many friends of S P SHl'MPERT announce him as a candidate lor County Supervisor, aud pledge him to abide the result ol the prin a-v. He is a true Reformer. The many friends of S. ROSTON SMI I'll . announce laini as a candidate for County j Supervisor and pledge him to abide the re- ! suit ot the primary. If elected, he will move to the county seat. The friends of WESLEY HARSF.Y announce him as a candidate lor County Supervisor, and pledge hi in to abide the result of the Democratic primary. After maturely considering the solicitations of m. many Iritnds to make the race tor Supervisor. I hereby announce myself j a candidate and will abide the Democratic primary. LEWIS J. LANDLORD. We arc authoriz d to announce S L ] SMITH as a candidate for re-election to I the cilice of County Supervisor lor Lexington County. lie Is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primaries. The HON. J. II. COUNTS is hereby nominated lor the office oi County Super- I visor for Lexington County. The many ! noble qualities ot Mr. Counts are too well j known lor any comnuuts, but for the btu- i etit of those who may not have had an op- j portuuilvjto know of his real worth, we desire j to say that he is a gentleman of high moral character, excellent judgmcLt, plenty ot push and is a true Relormer. In ouropiuicn he is the man for the place, and we beg ot the voters of the county a liberal support for him in the coming election. Fin ENDS. Kemember that medicines of all : kiuds, perfumery, sweet soaps, combs, brushes, etc., can be found at the Bazaar. FOR AUDITOR. The friends of I < M A11 H ALTiWANGEU h ivby s.nuoance hitn as a ram i late K r (' juity Auditor ami j?i? .it^e h.m to ubule t it; result of the prima y. The friends of I'AI'L E. IICTTO announce him as a candidate tor Auditor ainl pYdru !;im to abide by tllj result ot the 1 rirnary. VOTERS. His many frbnds in l.mad River Townfhip announces M 1). HaKMAX as acaudiihit lor re-election as County Auditor, and pledge him to abide the result o! the primary. FOR CLERK OF COURT. The friends of E T. 11AIT01I here by announce hitn as a candidate ler the olltoe ol C .tk of Court of L.-xiuctou couutv. sub ject to the jir.m.irv diction. II A Sl??NX is herdtv announced as a candidate tor the cdli-e ol Clelk of Court, snt jeet to the ensuing Primary (lection. I'OR CORONER. Tbe friends of J. M. CRAPS announce him as a cat didute for C rotor Mr. Craps is capable ami is located at the Court House. He will abide the r.-ult of tt e primary. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. The many friends of CAROL I. MORGAN. knowing him to be of a high moral charactt r and fully qualified in every particular. aunouuee hint for County Suptiinteudent of Education, and pledge h;m to abide the result of the primary. MANY FRIENDS. The many friends of JOHN D. FA11R hereby announce htm as a candidate tor County Supt nntendent of Education, and pledge htm to abide the result of the primary election. FOR MAGISTRATE. TJ. lioviirof tli.it fli^\ rati Itlio i nt..i?nol on rl iuav tuv iiiiuicnv nuu cotneuieuce w uld be best subserved it the Magistnit for this judicial district was in ea>y access to the Court Ho 'so in order that public business can be promptly dispatch the in mv friends of GEORGE SAWYER, knowing his competency and and ability, take i leasuro in placing his name before the voters of Lexington and Hollow Creek townships as a candidate tor Magistrate, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary. At the request of some of my frienls, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for the district embracing Black Creek and Boiling Springs townships. I will abide the result of the primary. IS A I.AH H \LLMAN. The friends of C. W. RILEY, krowing his ability lor the position, announce him as a candidate for Magistrate lor Gilbert Hollow and Chinquapin townships; and pledge him to abide the result of the primary. We beg to nominateC. M. BOUK NIGHT of Irmo. for the office of Magistrate in Fork township No 2. and pledge him to abide bv the result of the primary. MANY FRIENDS. The frieDds of DRAYTON E CLAhK. announce him as a candidate for Magistrate for Boiling Springs and Black Creek townships. He will abide the result ot the JII1UJUXJ. Tbe friends of JOHN W. SWEEDENBEKG knowing Lis e- perience and ability, announce him as a candidat . for Magistrate lor District No. 1, Judicial District for L'xrg'.on county. He is pledged to abide the result of the primary. We hereby nominate J. MARSHALL SHEALYasa candidate lor ttie office of Magistrate for Fork t nvuship, and pledge him to abide by the result ot the primary. VOTERS The friends of A Ii METIS announce him as a candidate lor Magistrate for D,strict No. 2, office at Irmo, and pledge him to abide the i\sult of the primary election. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for District No. 1, office at Cbapm, and will abide the result ot the primary. 11. W. IIaLTIWANGER. The friends of W. A. GOODWIN announce him as a candidate lor Magistrate | for the 5th Judicial District of Lexington I county, embracing the township of Piatt Springs aud part of Congaree, and pledge htm to abide the result of the primary election. The many friends of C. It. RISH announce him as a candidate for Magistrate for the District embracing Biaek G're.-k and Boiling Springs townships, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary. I hereby announce myself as a candidate lor Magistrate lor Bull Swamp and Sandy bun townships, office at Swansea, and will [ abide the resuit of the primary^ U. w J lit UU AT. The friends of J. WEIR ADDYannouuce birn for Magistrate for the District embuicing Lexington and Hollow Creek townships. He will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care and will ubidethe result of the primary. The frieuds of W. S. HITE respectfully announce him as a candidate in the primary election for re-appointment as Magistrate in the 3d Judicial District, viz: Gilbert Hollow anil Chinquapin townships. Hewill abide the result primary. Barbecue. TTT E WILL FURNISH A FIRST VV class barbecue, with refreshments, at Amick's Ferry, on Friday, July *21. Candidates and the public are cordially imi'ed Come one, come all. Charges tor dinuer 2) and 35 cents. The ferry wiil be tree. Boat rides and other enjoyments lor the young. PAUL E. AoICK. J. HUDSON PRICE. 4wS6. Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH A FI^ST CL\SS barbecue, with refreshments, at my place, on Sa'nrday, July 2>, '5)0 The neighborhood and public generally are cordially invited. Charges lor dinner are 25 and 35 cents. DANIEL II DRAFTS, May 25, 1800. 9w36. Barbecue. A STRICTLY FIRST CL ASS BARBEA cue, with refreshments, will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid S >ciety of Mr, Vernon church, at White Rock, S. C.. Saturday. July 25th. County candidates and other prominent speakers are expected. The law against profanity will he strictly enlorcerl. Charges for dinner 35 and 25 cents. The proceeds will go to furnishing the new church at that place. Women and children will receive special attention. C une all and spend a pleasant dav. EMMA J. BALLENTINE. President. ALICE F. SHEALY, Secretary. 4. 3G. Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS Birbecue and Refreshments, at my place, near Rishton, on Saturday, the 1st day of August next. Even body and the public generally arc invited to attend. Candidates will be etnected in lull lorce and topics at interest wi'l be dis?*nssed S li SMI III. June i~. 18 <; 7w37. Barbecue. TTr E WILL FURN1HI A FillST Vt clas> t?urb cue at the residcr.ee of Mr. Austiij Me'z on the 1-t <11\ <>f August, ....... , _ J .1 .1 ... ii.. _ \ r ii.u.m't iiim i*\ i*r \ u cj \ ;irer cuiinvited to be pre-< lit. ;i -.1 til neighborhood will ro dot.bt enjoy ><>inc rit.e speeches. Musi.' and dancing tor those not ir.t r sted iti politics. We alw.ivs have tin. last music. T. W \MICK JOSU'II vv. MK'IZE. J me 21. l.y.KJ. (iw2l>. The old reliable ?S\vift k Courtney parlor matches, (brown bead) never draw damp and fail to tire, are on sale at the Bazaar. jlOTIIG SlfCEED! j Miiimaiigli lias bi | Our summer llilfinert/ Oj BIV wilt coutiuui LOVELV MOTE HAT! SILKS. -> This is the best Silk season we have had ble stales on hand. We offer our er Ihiutcd Silk worth $1.00 a ; Linens. Line Fringed Table Cloths and 3 yards 1 HOSIBET, - - TAN SI See our Cloth Top Yici Kid, wine shades year Welts, $2 50. Our line of Lac 81.50 to $2.00, all sty le lasts ar beautie BIG GLOTHI For the next six weeks, as we expect to ltoom during the summer, we offer at reduced COLU3IB1 October 10?ly. ,, ? Xn\ fillip MEN, who hold the purse stringi of inestimable vaiue. The wife pleads i Organ, which is tenfold more essential t which he indulges. The daughter asks father, or gua: able her to cultivate that beautiful talen Does any sane man not realize th ask for? Reflect a minute! Think of t and the many tedious hours employed ii and their glowing anticipations subsequ Now, father, husband, or guardia bright anticipations by denying them o gift of a Piano or Organ? Give your wives and daughters tl which is ''Woman's Kingdom," then she suffrage. Don't plead inability when si available. My prices are ligbt, terms easy,! surpassed. If you desire prices and catalogi tal card, and same will have prompt atti I challenge any house in America sent the Manufacturers, have no Jobber commission. Old Pianos and Organs t? new ones. Yours for Piano* M. A. MCOLUMBI Fu^irOREMm i@s>? j ,5-5room sunvwmX\l ! In fact we u, if" ?* 11V mrnm \m A LONG FELT WA I have at last equipped mvself so as to furr needs in her line, including Furniture, Crocke Carpeting, Matting and all other house stipplie I have it! Which no other House in Columbia My latest arrivals: '2 dozen Refrigerators from $5.00 to $20. 3 doz Ice Cream Freezers, The Best, lrom J $2.00 to $3.50, 1 25 Rolls Matting from 12.]c to 25c. j 1 j 25 baby carriages lrom $5.00 to $25.00. | 1 ! I have made a cut all along the line which n I rneau to sell goods and keep abreast of the ti per ceutage by d-a'ers in Columbia. ,2^1 have just received a full li: Yours for trade, JmLi S Col-u.rn.Toi November 0?Cm. j Barbecue. j I WILL KCP.VHH A FIllST CLASS j barbecue and refreshments at Tarrat's ! ! Spring, about one mile below Lexington ! j C'jurt House, on the Augusta road, on Sat- ] ^ ! urday, August Sth. Tue neighbors and ! public are cordially invited to come Speak- j mg on subjects of interest will '-e made by i ^ : various candidates A (ood dinner and a j ! pleasant time in store for all who attend. ' E JAMES \Y\ ("OHLEY. July 13, 1890. 3*37. j Barbecue. I WILL GIVE A EIIIST CLASS BAli- : becue, at BiookLn 1. Saturdav, August | ) loth. Everybody cordially in vmd Charges 1 for dinner, 3) and 25 cents. Come one, come all. All candidates ?re expected. G. W. LYUIAXO. June 15, 1890. 2*39. c The cl arge for announcing eandi- ; dates for Magistrate is $1.50. j w i LIKE Sl'CCESS 1 ecu Siicccsfiil! I vetting is Unsurpassed. ' ' the Sale of \ and hosts. SILKS. in years and we have many desiraltire line of 27 and 32 inch yard, now at 49 cents. ns. Linens. ong, slightly soiled, at a bargain. J 1IATTI1TG-. ^ J TOES. ^ , $3.50; Genuine Russia Calf, Goodlies' and Misses' Oxfords for id toes, cloth tops and M SALE. ,\ renovate our Clothing and Shoe our entire stock of Clothing prices. UGH'S [A, 8. C. I rOHAN'S 1 ivn i a. 5, often deprive women of articles ivith her husband for a Piano or an han the cigar and other luxuries in rdian, to buy an Instrument to en. it, music. , i is a reasonable right to plead and he means expended for instruction u practice by wife and daughter ently to be realized. ,n, are you going to blast all these f this merited right?simply the V heir merited rights in the home, i will cease to clamor for politica ich liberal terms and prices are md quality of Instruments unles, please write me a letter or posention. i to do better for you, as I repre- . J \ s to pay, and can save you Agent's ] iken at fair value in exchange for 5 and Organs. ALONE, 0 A, S. C. i FOR (OLIURIA <\ iNT REALIZED!! iish the new housekeeper ever}thing she ry, (t assware, Tinware. Limps, Bedding, ?. Just come and call for what jou want. ; can do. My So carriages is something nice yid formerly sold lor $8.10. dczToilietSets, lOpieces, from $3.50to $0 No. 40.] 3 piece Oak Suite $15. 2ox30gkss No. 212, Popular, 3 pieces $10. Very nice iv friends and customers appreciate. I mes by selling the quantity and not the ne of Sewing Machines. HULL, a, s. C. COTTON GINS. Complete ginning systems contracted for itb Thomas' Elevator. Lint Flue. Bittery ru\ .V1IT./1 ? A (V.AIU^ if A .Under l'reases and all improvements lor i up to dat>, 18%. ginnery. Bay no her until \ou get prices on the Thomas. N'GLNES BOILERS, SiW MILLS, \NE MILLS. RICE MILLS, CORN MILLS, Write for prices. V. C. BADHAM, GENERAL AGENT, OLUMBIA, S. C. October 1?1.y hen writing mention the Dispatch.