The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 09, 1896, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25ih; rebuilt July
19,1894.
G. M. HaRMAN, Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1896.
The Election.
We have concluded to go to press
with incomplete election returns and
will publish the official returns tomorrow
in supplement form and
send it out t > our subfCi ibers.
Up to 6 p. in this afternoon nineteen
boxes out of twenty lije have
been heard from, making Thurmond's
vote 1130. Nelson CG7: Asbill 112*2.
* J 9
Sharpe 954; Caughman 1117, Drafts
978; Meetze 989, LaDgford 1093;
Hutto 1073, Harman 1031.
Evans 1136, E&rle 829.
BP ^
Piney "Woods, Folk's School House,
Cedar Grove eburcb, Samaria, Laird's
mill, Sandy Run, not beard from.
Probable result: Evans about 500
r. majority;
Thurmond by small majority;
Asbill for the Legislature;
Caughman for Sbeiiff, but close;
Langford for Supervisor; "Wingard
Treasurer; Harman Auditor by very
small majority.
VOTE TOR U. S. SENETi R.
Evans. Earle
Abbeville (3 missing 1173 1760
Aiken (7 sbcrt) 1243 1120
Anderson (28 out of 38). 1493 1911
Barnwell (12 boxes).... 633 841
Beaufort(cityand5 boxes) 60 403
Berkeley (9 out of 19). 131 376
Charleston (all but 5).. 604 2641
Chester (14 out of 17).. 781 691
Chesterfield (city and 1) 67 123
Clarendon (12 boxes).. 497 466
Colleton (5 missing) 209 423
Darlington (all but 3)... 981 768
Edgefield (town and 10) 328. 548
Fairfield (14 out of 19). 536 642
Florence (city and 6)... 27 j 643
Georgetown (city) 30 150
Greenville (28 out of 36) 1346 2650
Hampton (8 out of 24). 309 320
Horry (4 boxes) *. *240
Kershaw (town and 3).. 100 360
Lancaster (complete)... 950 1055
Laurens (town and 12).. 324 922
Lexington (town aDd 9) 545 615
Marion (13 out of 18).. 1065 1174
Marlboro (complete) 849 754
Newberry (I short) 992 1033
Oconee (19 out of 29).. 819 1095
Orangeburg (partial)... 401 983
Pickens (5 out of 14).. 409 581
Richland (1 short) 683 1388
Saluda (3 boxes) 50 165
Spartanburg (36 out 61) 2072 2316
Sumter (35 out of 40).. 621 1390
Union (towD and 6).... 7t?7 497
Williamsburg (14 boxes) 566 536
York (11 boxes)........ 747 1238
k, 22,658 34,275
SOLICITOR?FITII CIRCUIT.
Tbur- Nelmond
son.
Edgefield (town and 1} 177 197
Saluda (1 box) 522 53
Kershaw (town and 2). Ill 342
Richland (2 short) 661 132'/
* Lt xington (3 boxes 268 239
1268 2175
! Palmer and Bucker were nominated
by a convention of self appointed
delegates at Indianapolis, on the 2nd
inst, for President and Vice Presinent
of the United States. They
will find after November that the
"cross of gold'' they have erected,
upon which to "crucify" the people*
will be a "crown of thorns" upon
their own brows.
It is probable that all the railroads
in the Southern States will be involved
in tqe cut rate war between
the greedy octopus?the Southern
Railway?and the Seaboard Airline
Railroad. The outcome of the fight
will ultimately be to the interest of
the people generally.
| ; At the requesTof the Nat. Demo
cratic Executive Committee, tbe State
Committee has given its consent for
Senator Tillman to spend ten days in
the coal regions of Pennsylvania,
where be now is speaking night and
day to the miners, in the interest of
Bryan and free silver, and is arousing
great enthusiasm in that State.
The demonetization scheme increased
the purchasing power of the
money they will accept in payment,
and demand of the farmers and others
who produce the wealth of our country
two bushels instead of one, two
pounds instead of one that was their
due, take three acres in foreclosure instead
of the one they might in justice
appropiiate for the debt.?The
Weekly National Intelligence.
In an election held for State officers
September 7th, the Democrats
nf elected their entire
ticket defeating the combine forces
of tbe Republicans and Prohibitionists
by abjufc 53,03) majority.
?' - _
Thomas W. Carwile, having received
a majority of the votes cast in
an election for bragade commander of
the the Second Division U. C V.
orders have been issued by Gen. C
I Walker, that he shall be obeyed as
aach.
J
When one reads such head lines
as appeared in the State of this
morning, Reformers who voted for ^
Earle in preferece to Evans almost ^
regret haviDg done so. To ^
the State, the Charleston News 8j
and Courier and the Greenville News ^
blended in sweet harmony in ascrib- u
ing the praise for the failure of Evans
to get a majority of the votes in the n
first primary to the Reformers This ri
was before the second primary. Af- C(
ter that primary the State comes out in D
bold letters that tkBo6sism and coat- a
tailism" was "rebuked," and that f(
"Tillman received the kick intended j]
for Evafis, and is in the mud." In g
the first place, Tillman was Dever t]
considered a factor in this election, ^
ftDd, in the second, this was not a fac- ^
tional fight in no sense of the word. M
Not the smallest element of the g
principle which divided the party r
into factions influenced the Reform - v
ers in deciding upon the merits of e
the two candidates. Indeed it is a
fact, known of all men, that Judge ?
Earle declared himself at the hust- t
ings, and through the press, as being
thoroughly in accord with the
principles and demands of the Reform
faction. Judge Earle was con- Q
sidered a Reformer and as such he
S
commanded the support of many of
them. On the other hand Governor
Evans was never a favorite with a ^
majority of the members of the Re- c
form faction. From the very first
he was looked upon with suspicion, ^
and his sincerity in embracing Till- ^
manism regard with serious doubts, and
had not the lines been y
so sharply drawn in 1894, we are con?l>a
n-nnli^ nnt V)aTA V>PPn
iiueub iuab uo nuu.u uv. ?v..^ 4
nominated for Governor by the Reformers.
The consideration which
influced the support of the Reformers
was the merits and record of two
Reform candidates for the* office of
United States Senator. To attribute
the defeat of Evans, which we very
much doubt, to any other cause than
those mentioned above, is to simply
pervert known facts and recog- *
nized causes and effects. The peo ^
pie honor and respect the views and t
opinions of Senator Tillman just I
as much today as they did in 1890, 3
and whenever the occasion demands
they will as enthusiastically follow ^
his lead as they did then. There is 3
no mud on his garments. <
c
Yesterday at Lincoln Neb. Bryan \
and Sewall formally accepted the i
nomination for President and Vice t
President by the National Silver f
Party. The question now is, where
is Tom Watson at?" <
t
The returns from the election for t
United States Senator are so '
incom plete as to make the *
result doubtful. The probability is <
that Evans has carried the State by J
a small majority. * (
<
i ??? k
. Ben Tillman is in Pennsylvania *
makiDg Democratic speeches. Watch 1
that State in No-ember. i
a
Against the Cotton Tie Trust. 1
Pursuant to the call of the Presi* 1
dent of the Lexington County A1U- c
ance, a number of farmers metin tbe | "
court house on the 7th of September] ?
at 11 o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by
the President of the Alliance, Dr. J. ^
L. Shuler, who explained the object
of the meeting. Mr. D F. Efird 5
i requested to act as Secretary. 3?
The following preamble and reso- 8
lutiong were offered by Mr. J. W. v
Dreher and adopted: " *
Whereas, the price of the flat cot- ^
ton tie has been advanced 100 per ^
cent, by a trust, which is a direct 8
thrust at the cotton growers of the r
South, therefore, we, the farmers of
Lexington county, in mass meeting *assembled
'
Kesolve, That we will not use, in D
baling our cottoD, any of the flat I
ties but will use wire for ties when- v
ever possible to obtain it, and we re- 11
quest all farmers of the county to 0
join us in thus protecting our inter- v
est and breaking down this infamous *
trust k
By motion, the Secretary was instructed
to furnish an abstract of the ^
proceedings of the meeting to the *
Lexiegton Dispatch with the request 1
of the other county papers to pub- *
liah". * 1
J. L Shuler, President. 1
D. F. Efird, Secretary.
Jesse L. Test, Esq., an old resident
and highly respected citizen of
our town, called this morning and ]
after purchasing a bottle of Cham- ]
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrheoa j
Remedy, said: "If anyone asks you
if this remedy will do what is claimed
for it, tell them yes, and refer
them to me/' H. Alexander Stoke,
Reynoldsville, Pa. No one can doubt
the value of this medicine after giving
it a fair trial. Then it is pleasant
and safe to take, making it especially
valuable for children.
For sale by
J. E. Kauffman, Lexington.
F. W. Oswalt, Barre s.
Oswalt A Son, Irene.
If you want to be m:8erable think
about yourself, about what you want
what you like, respect people ought
to pay you, and what people think of
you.
OBITUAEY.
Wnereas, it has pleased the all
use and all merciful providence* in
me infinity and wisdom of bis forenowledge,
to remove from us our
ister, Annie Hutto, in the prime of
er womanhood and apparently to
s in the midst of usefulness to her
imily, her church and her commuity,
from her cares of both tempoal
and spiritual kinds, from scenes
ummingled with cares, sorrows, sadess
and pleasures to a land of joy
nd gladness; where the pilgrim's
set are never more to stray, where
he weary sigh no more, where the
kies are always cloudless and where
be sun shines always bright, where
be chilly blasts are felt no more,
rhere the sun drops of life's dreary
rinters shall blossom, where heaven,
weet heaven, unfolds her beautious
ealms in an everlasting spring and
'here flowers bloom in one long, unnding,
eternal day, therefore
Resolved, That the Church at
Iwaneea extend to our brother, John
lutto, our sympathy in his bereavement
in the loss of his companion,
nd that we Express our appreciation
f our sister's worth and merit, as
prudent member of the community^
nd as a consistent Christian woman.
She was respected by her neighbors,
reveranced by her husband,
lear to her children, beloved by her
Javior; but now she sleeps unconcious
of her husband's care, unmindul
of her children's cries, resting in
he safe security of a Savior's promses
to be responsible for all her obigations
before that Judge in glory
irowned, and
Silently now her ashes lie,
Lnd wait the summons from on high."
Respectfully submitted,
D. J. Knotts,
John K. Langford, [-Committee.
Paul E. Hutto, )
Swansea, August 23,1896.
In memory of Thomas Quattle>aum,
who was born May the 6th,
1815, and departed this life August
he 21st, 1S96, making his earthly
>ilgrimage 81 year, 3 months and
15 day's. %
In early life he joined the Mount
Gbal Baptist church and remained a
jealous and consistent member to bis
leatb?*'$ver ready to perform any
luty devolving upon him for the ad.
rancement of the Redeemer's cause,
ks h' proof of his faithfulness, he
served as deacon of said church for
orty-six years. :
He was married to Epsy Jackson, |
laughter of Henry and Rachaei j
Jackson, January 7tii, 1836, mazing
heir married life over sixty ye&rs.
To them were born fourteen children,
seven sons and seven daughters, all
)f whom survive their father, except
Daniel, a gallant Confederate soldier,
;ame amiss in the war between the
states, either killed or died; with
his exception the father's death waa
he first to occur in this large famly.
How the Lord blessed them,
md this deceased father in Christ
ived to see all those eons and daughers
grown, and consistent members
J the Baptist church, and men apd
romen of respectability. What
[xeat*consolation it must be to paents
who biing up their children in
hie way. He was also a true patriot.
iVhen the Seminole war broke put in.
836, he volunteered as amemberofa
otnpany common ded by his i illusfcrius
brother, Paul Quattlebaum, and
erved his country faithfully until he
?as honorably discharged.^ He, re- c
urned to his home and performed
is duty as a private citizen^h^nce
e is one of the last of those Florida
oldiers to cross over the river and
est under the shades of the trees.
He was in e?erjr sehse a hospitable,
Christian gentleman, whose characer
is worthy of em&l?tk>Q- His fueral
services were performed by the
teverends John Lake and Joab EJrards
at the home of the deceased,
a the presence of a large concoursa
f sorrowing relatives and friends,
?ho manifested every evidence of
he h;gb esteem they enteitained for
lim. His earthly remains were inerred
in the family cemetery near
lis home. Dry your tears, dear relaives
and friends, you weep not as
hose who have no hope, your loss is
lis gain; and remember if we are
aithful we shall soon meet him in
hat rest for the finally faithful.
A Friend.
Mak9 Home Happy.
By selecting one of those beautiful
Pianos or Organs, which M A.
Malone, of Columbia, is offering at
jreat bargains.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Y Ivmt4 life
MtU UlOe
Perfect Health.
Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of
Tutt's Liver Pills. They regulate
the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, biliousness,
constipation and kindred
diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
,, 2 2.^ ? a c 2.?'? iS 2 r
,",35,"?SDS5.o*""EBC?ri^?5?,
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k Strong Endorsement
From the Democrat, Atlanta, Texas. *
Linden, Texas, March 21, 1896. 0
This is to certify that my wife and ?
son suffered from dropsy?my wife 11
afflicted for six years. During that
time I resorted to every remedy
known to the medical profession in ^
this section of the countiy. In my 8
great anxiety and desire to alleviate *
their suffering I consulted two cini c
neDt doctors in New York, and after 1
several months treatment I could e
discover no visible improvement, not ^
saying anything for their recovery. ^
While in Jefferson, Texas, some 1
two years tiuce I happened to men- 8
tion the condition of my wife aDd son *
to a leading phybician and druggist. 6
He advised me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. After
considerable persuasion I reluctantly*
consented to do to. At first I
botfgfct two packages and by the
trine one package had been taken I
saw a marked change for the better,
I continued the use of them until
twenty packages or boxes had been
taken when to my surprise and
great joy ray wife and son bad fully
recovered and are to day in fine (
health. j
Too much cannot be said in commendation'of
Dr. Williama' Pink Pills.
They are certainly a great boon to
suffering humanity, and I take great
pleasure in offering this testimonial.
In connection with this I will state |
that two of cur leading physicians
treated my wife and son* ^
(Signed.) John Miller. i
State of Texas,) as. 8
County of Cass. ) \
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John Miller, the subscriber to th
oregoing, being ^gbj^BWorn on hi
ath, says the statement he make
oncerniDg Dr. Williams' Pink Pill
) just and true.
C. A. East, Justice of the Peace
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pal
'eople are considered an unfailin,
pecific for such diseases as locoinc
or ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitui
lance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheums
ism, nervous headache, the aftc
fleets of lagiippe, palpitation of th
le&rt, pale and sallow complexion;
that tired feeling, resulting froi
lervous prostration; all diseases r<
ulting from vitiated humors in tb
? j <- #..i_ -L. :.
uooa, bucu as tscruiuiu, cuiuuib ci<
lipelas, etc. The y are also a specif
or troubles peculiar to female
iucL as suppressions, irregularitie
md all forms of weakness. In me
hey effect a radical cure in all cas<
irising from mental worry, overwor
)r excesses of whatever nature. D
Williams' Pink Pills are sold by s
dealers, or will be sent postpaid c
receipt of price, 50 cents a box <
six boxes for $2.50 (they are nev<
sold in bulk or by the 100), by ai
dressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Cc
Schenectady, N. Y.
T. B. Juhnson will oppose Hoi
r. Wm. Stokes, ftr Congress froi
bis District. If you don't want 1
>e represented in Congress by a R<
publican, turn out and voto fc
itokeu'.
"Mosquitoes are hateful, aren
hey!" "Yea. I don't mind thei
?ating me if they didn't keep up sue
in everlasting complaint about tb
vay I taste."
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Gary Evans; ^
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^ " *
\ Marks' Restanraot,
a LEXINGTON, S. C.
S STEALS FURNISHED AT ALL HOURS
lYJL Table supplied with the beat the
market affords. Fish. Oysters, Game, Etc .
i. in season. If you want ago. d meal, cooked
and served in the best style and at only 25
cents, call and you will be pleas-id. Lodgg
inge also provided.
September 9.
J; BARBECUE.
I1 WILL FURNISH A FI? ST CLASS
Birbei-ue at Old Saludi Factory, on the
_ .Id Sfttnrdnv. beincr thu 19 h dsv of Sen
l6iubflr. The public is co.'dially invited to
B, atttud and erj jy a good dinner and a oleasant
time. " J E CORLEY
m 2w44pd.
? BARBECUE.
V' "WE WILL FUR^l!>H A FIRST
|c VV class barbecue aDd refreshments. at
Lexington, on Monday, the 2! at day of
B, September, 1*9 in tLe store below the
court house. The dinutr will consist of
' beef. Pork, mutton, bash, beets, pickles,
in Irish potatoes, J ice, etc., all in first class
stjle, seasoned to s it the taste of an\body.
Charges 25 and 35 centa for dinner^
k FLI L CORLbY.
' JACOB J. BICKLEY.
r* September 7, 1896. 2 wit.
,H 1
,n Bridge to Let.
OX THE I5TH OF :-EPl EMBER, 1836.
at 10 o'clock a ni.. contract wi 1 be
[J. : let to the lowest bidder t ? build a bridge
I nv.r 20 mi 1m cieek. onWvses F> rrv road.
> ? | near Wjse's F?r-y. Sp? c.Mentions made
krown on day ol letung Supervisor
j r?tier*en the tiyLt o r< j< ct anv and all bids.
S. L. SJHITH,
! Supervise r lor I.tiit gton C uatv.
u j :
:o Final Discharge.
2" I I Ltj I K iSOXS IX I EP.Lo TKD WILL
j J\_ tike notice that 1 will apply to ilie
: Jj.itfe ol P.ob.ita i or Lrx.i ?,'lou (omty.
i i on Friday, tin: 9-h da\ ol Octol er, 1 90.
t j at 11 o'clock a in., lor a tinal discharge as
if I ^dmiuistrat-T of the Estate ol Wai Kiusu
Icr, deceased.
" KDW.?BD KI> SLEll,
e AdnjiListjHtor.
September G, 1890. 4*4l;.
?=? ?w?MMHH
"I
iron s,
n u MI E
JL/ WW W
T.EE8VIL
September 2- 2m.
FUR^ITllRi^M
? wj t ^wA ilil,
{FurnishX?T" J J
A LONG FELT \
I hire nt list cq-iippj-i mvse'f so as t >
? ?1 . i.~- i... . : *i.. i: . . I? .......... /i.
U7T3U.5 1 Li 11CI Mil J, 1ULIU ilil^ L LtililllC, KJ I'
Carpeting. Mittiug an 1 all oilier hn? sa]
1 have it! \Voieh no othor Ho i ;e in C >ia
My latest arrivals:
2 dozen Refrigerators from $5.00 to $20.
3 doz Ice Crenua Freezers, The Best, Iron
$2.00 to $3 50.
25 Rolls Matting from I2?c to 25c.
25 baby carriages lrom $5.00 to $25.Cfl
I have m ids n cut all along the liae wbi
I meau to sell goods and keep abreast of t
per crntage by d-aUrs in Cjiurubia.
have j ist received a fi
Yours for trade,
J. L. I
Colura
December 6 - Cm.
Aug l.b? 6?
SALE flP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Tract no. i. containing ab ut
100 acres, known as James C. Bodie
deceased late homestead, situated in lh<
prosperous and thriving Town of LeesvilJe
and is wll improved, '2 story, 10 room resi
dence with all necessary out buildings.
Tract No. 2, containing about 205 acres
situated between L'esviile and Bate-burg
about 2 miles distant from either. This ii
a fine piece of farm land and desirabh
propert)*.
Tract No. 3, containing fibout 285 acres.
* - ? * ' n 4.. i i %
situated aoonc i nine 01 jjaiesuorg uu<i i
ruile of Hiberma. ban on the place a Cm
Grist Mill, aud is tine farm land and is desirable
property, such is seldom put on the
market and is now offered only for partition.
Will be so'd at Lfesville, Tuesday,
December 1st, 18J6 Either tract will bt
"* cut if desired. Come and see the land before
the sale. Terms-One third C.ish,
balance V>ue and two years.
Parties owing said estate mnst make payment,
those holding claims, present thc-in
properly attested.
j p bod e
? Executors: b m b die.
B. N. L0, ie.
An?. 12, 1S3G - 4m
Bids Invited.
Bids will be received by
Messrs. E B. Roof and G. M Harman,
committee appointed by the Town
Council, for whitewashing the shade tr ee
along the pavements of the town. The
committee reserve the right to r? jeet any
and ail bids For further information call
on the committee.
By order TOWN COUNT il.
LEXINGTON'.
Aug. 12?ti
FIR. F J. FTIIFRFIIGF.
L/ 1(1 U ? VI U I IIUIIUUUU^
SUKGEON UE??TWT,
LEESVILLE, S. C.
Office next door belo w post cffi:e.
Always on baud.
ang 12?8m
Keep your Eye on
this space, it will
soon tell yon all
about the famous
Love!! Diamond Bicycle
for ism.
P. I,(ML ARMS CO
Manufacturers and Dealers in
FIRE ARMS, FiSIlIvG TACKLE,
CU TLERY,
^bicycle"sundries*i
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES,
ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS,
BOSTON, MASS.
August l'J ~ly. |
M _ - We have j iht re\
cciv?ii a car load of
* LEADER STOVES,
'?? v- ' ] ^ j which we are selling
\\\ Astonishingly
gj -. | Ug \ Low Prircs.
|y| Oyj^J THE LEADER ^
^ ^ aF? tlie oa^ear^1
&L J LA1Uii:: ASU FAN*
Hods arc encased to
^ cV"at burning off.
Larege Feed Doors, i
%ts?o?a^?Wkt /j The follow parts are
nick'cd: Teapot
Shelf, Towel I Rack,
* Ovju D>ors. K iobs,
and Range Pins.
VI.K BY
\LY & CO.,
r ?
,LE, S. C.
i
SSSB s^ff,
I ZZD flWu It
|M5|
VANT REALIZED!!
furui:sh the now housekeeper ev<r3lhirg she
ookery, (t ass*.are, l\n*ure. La mps, Seeding,
;>;>lieH. Just come and c-U for what 3GU want,
inbia can do.
>? ' i
My $5 carriages is something nice and
i formerly sold lor $8.50.
1 dozToilietSetw, 10 pieces, from $3 50 to $6
j l Mo. -104 3 piece Uak suite ?io. zoxaugiass
l I 1 No. 212, Popular, 3 pieces $10. Very nice
?
cb my friends and customers appreciate. I
be times by selling the quantity and not the
ill line of Sewing Machines.
SHULL, 1
Tola, S. O. fl
STANTON HOUSE, 1
I>. J. JONES, Proprietor. j
KATES $2 PER DAY. ,r |
SPECIAL TERMjPTO FAMILIES.
WO MINUTES WAL^ FROM CENTRAL
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. I
s- y
: E1CE B. HARMAN
vviiti
: Dr. 0. E. Thomas, ?
3 ! 1611 Main Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
LEiLER IN
i; DRUGS AND MEDICINES, 1
PERFUMERY, .
; TOILET. ARTICLES,
CIGARS, ETC.
The most delicate# refreshing and cooling
i "Drinks served at all honrs dcrine the day.
I will take pleasure in waiting on ray . .
j Lexington fii nds. and will esteem a visit
I from them a favor. ^
PRICES, THE LOWEST.
South Carolina College,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Scs ion begins September 30th. The
regular Courses, with Diplomas. Special
Courses, with Certificates. Board $8 a
month. Well appointed Laboratories,
Chemical, Physical. Biological, etc. Gymua
ir.Di. To:al necessary expenses for the
war (exclusive of travelling and c'othing),
from $123 to $160. Women admitted to
all Class. 8.
For further information, catalogue, etc.,
address the President,
james woodeow. > >
Barbecue.
I YT^E WILL FURNISH A FIRST
V ? class barbecue, with refreshments,
| at Midway school house, on Saturday, Sepj
tember 5. 1S9G. All the candidates and the
I public are cordially invited to be present,
j Music aud dancing for the young people
Good order will be maintained. Comeone,
come all.
D: IX ELECKLY.
E. A. KLECKLY.
I 3w42.
rilTT(l.\ GINS. <|
! Complete ginning systems contracted for
i with Thomas' Elevator, Lint Flue, Battery
J Coi:densor, Sell Packing Revolving Box
{ Cylinder Freases aud all improvements for
j an up to flats 1S96, ginnery. Bay no
j other until you get prices on the Thomas,
| ENGINES
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
I CANE MILLS,
KICE MILLS,
CORN MILLS,
j Wiite for prices. t
T. C. BADHAM,
GENERAL AGENT,
COLUMBIA, S. C . >>
October 1?l.y
When writing mention the Dispatch,