Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25ih; rebuilt July 19, 189-1. - v G. M. HERMAN, Editor and Publ'sber. %]... LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. SEIT?M3?R 10 1SSC -'s- EVANS' DEFEAT. The smoke from the field of the battle of ballots has cleared away and we can dow begiu to see "where we are at." We have no reason to change our opinion of the causes which pro duced the defeat of Governor Evans in his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Indeed, as the causes unfJd themselves and are more clearly developed, the opinions expressed last week in* these columns are confirmed It is amusing to read the diversified opinion of the State press og Evans's defeat. Each paper has had more or less to say about it. Sjue regard it as the beginning of the end of the iteform movement, going so far as to claim the success of Judge Earle as a Conservative victory* Others claim that t^e enactment and rigorous enforcement of the dispensary law was what worked the Governor's undoing; while our Charleston couteinporaiies are of the opiuitn that putting that city under the Metropcl itan police system was what did the work. ?ome are of the opinion that Tillman's letter to McSv rectify and others is what influenced many Eekk?v ^ /> -n formers to repudiate uoverLor x.vaue aDd throw the weight of their sup port to Judge Earle. The Register, in effect, claims that the Governor's ^Joose remark about that piper at Florence two "years ago was a factoi id the causes of his deafeat Some hold the view that the Reform press withheld its support and iufluence from the'Governor on account c-f the passage of seme laws by the last General Assembly adverse to the interest of the press of the State. All these influences may have uad their effect in shaping his defeat. Yet there wereotherfar more weight? eir and important influences at work, without the use of which Gov Evans could never have been defeated There is no question about the intereats of Irby, Brazeale, vuria and other prominent Reform Lieutenants whom Evans has antagonized, being used against him. Even the bond deal and dispensary scandals, while they were important factor?,, were not sufficient to change enou .h vote? to elect Judge Earle over hiiu, had he commanded the confidence of the leaders and was in pence! harmony and accord with them. Not haviDcr their confidence and not being in harmony with them, their support was given to another candidate, who, while not rampant, was considered an othordox Reformer of unsullied record. Iu E Igefield county, the home of Du? Tompkins, (who has for months been his political enemy,) which invariably gave large Reform majorities, gave Earle a majority of oil; and at the same election, Thurmond, Reformer, beat Nelson, Conservative, 415 votes for S> lictor. Iu Laurens, tne home of Irby, which has always been over whelmicgly Reform in politics, gave ;"-r. Earle a majority of 39 In Anderson, "Mr. Brazeale's home county, another strong Reform county and which nominated Reformers for county officers, gave a majority cf 368 to Euile. Mai lb ore, Representative JJcLauiio's home, give Evans a bare majority compared with the heavy majorities it heretofore gave i to the Reformers. As far as our in- j formation is, ail these counties norni- ! nated Reformers for county officers, j We might go on aud analyze the vote of each county iu the Scito, hut the above is sufficient to show that the unpopularity of Govervor Evans crUh moinhpr.-; of Lin own faction is to be attributed, in a large measure. : -one of the causes of bis defeat, and j that his failure of nomination cannot j bs taken as an evidence i?f the 4 bo- j ginning of the end of TiUinanisui" I in this State. There never was a lime, and we trust, there never wdl be a time, when th * perpetuity of f the Reform Movement depended solely upon the nomination of one in^n to an office. Were this the ; case, it would be ioSnirtey better for ' this faction to be .wrecked upon its own dishonor, and above the ruins of this once magnificent stiueiure write the epitaph: "Died from an over -Jo-c j of hypocracy, for, while prtiendiug ! to be a party of righteous principles, it was in leolity a paity unworihy the respect of liberty loving men.*' Doubtless the letter of Senator J Tillman to McSweeuey and others had it3 effect in changing vrt^s from Evans to Eirle. ol-tny Reformers regarded the wiitiDg of that letter I as an effort to coerce them to sup- i port Governor Evans whether he was ! their choice or not. For writing that letter Senator Tillican has been kveiely criticised by prominent me m bers of his own faction They argue that for this same reason Gen. Ilampj ton was condemned in 1890. Io j our opinion there is a big difference between the two cases. If we re- ' member correctly, Gen. Hampton r leit bis duties iu the* Senate at Wash- i iugton, came to South Carolina, took j the stump, and bv the use of bitter ! 4 | I invetftives and insulting language, at- { tempted to whip and drive the pec- i pie to the support cf his faction. t "With Senator Tillman the case was I different. lie had repeatedly dc- j c clined to champion the cause of ! 3 either of the three candidates He ' claimed ali along ibat the people were j 1 intelligent, that they were competent 11 to judge as to the merits of the 1 Candidates asking their suffrage i without any dictation from him and I remained silent. Not until after j i Governor Evans was practically de- ) featccl that he gave public utterance ] of his views on the Senatorial race, ] and then only in response to a writ- i ten request sigced by prominent < members of his political household, i aud tbeu advised members of his : own faction In the defeat of Governor Evans, i neither the It-form Movement nor < Senator Tiliman has bec-n hurt. Ac- i cordiug to our way of thinking they have been strengthened, and time will prove the correctness of our j view. The Dispatch was the first paper in the State to demand an official investigation of the bond deal and dispensary scandal, not beciuse it beiieved that Governor Evans was criminally connected with them, but because tbey were Reform measures and, as such, the Reform faction of the Democratic party is responsible to the people of the State for the clean and honest transaction of the one and the faithful administration oi the afi'airs of the other by the officials in charge of that department of the State gorvernment. The law officer.-, whose duty it is to see that the laws are obeyed and that there is -no rottenness, corruption and fraud existing amoDg trusted officials, owe it to themselves, owe it to the members of the Reform ' faction, whose representatives they are, to give these charges against State officials a thorough and searching investigation. The innocent has nothing to lose by it and the guilty will be brought to justice and made to suffer for their roguery. We are glad to know that Col Wilie Jones, Chairman of the State Board of Control, has taken the ini tial steps towards investigating the charges connected with the management of the dispensary. His Board is assisted by the Legislative committee on the dispensary, and the investigation commenced today. It is a fortunate thing for the Reformers, fortunate for the State and fortunate for the innocent as well as fortunate for the guilty that one whose reputation for honesty, integrity, fairness and impartiality is so high as is Col. Jones', is conducting the iuvesligati<. n, for he will uphold the honor of the Reform faction, look after the interest of the State, protect the innocent and sec that no undue advantage is taken of the guiity, while at the sametime fearlessly discharge bis whole duty Common decency and humanity would suggest to the State press give to a fair and impartial account of the investigation without I.a iiiso a? -/I s,?-?ir?.T orfrl lriJv'piflinnr , IUC UOv V/l Ai UWVt U..V?V.%U..WQ J beads and sub beads calculated to ; prejudice the minds of the public, | then when the evidence is in a righteous verdict will be rendered and punishment meted out to the guilty. E litor Ball, Farmer or Merchant Davie and School Teacher Evans, the self constituted delegates to the Io- I dianapolis convention, have issued an address to the gold bugs of the State. If tie? are honest and sincere in their convictions on the money question, it j is but their right and duty to give j expression to them, and hence, while j disagreeing with them, we have no woid of ridicule or censure. All men do not nor cannot think alike, i and he who stands up and con t-mus for his convictions, in the face cf such overwhelming odd-, is to be j respected and admired rather than j ridiculed and censured. The members of the Metropolitan j Police Board of Charleston have sent j their resignation tc Govtmor Evans, i assigning as a reason for so doing I that too many beer privileges and ! tourist's licenses were being granted. The Governor has appointed a New | Board. Editor Gonzales says he wili sup- i port E-.iitor G iiit t ;,as a Bryan and i Bewail elector." Great heavens! will surpiises ncYer ec-ase? The lion and tiger lies down together, and the ! love b ast still goes on. Let us all sing hallelujah! We publish iu today's issue cards from Judge Earlc and Governor ! Evan?. We have no comment to i make on them. Our readers can ! draw their own conclusions. Eaile is pledged to aid, assist, ad- j ' vise with Tillman, in all his etlorts ! f?jr the relief of the people by Xa- I liouai legislation Had he not made ] this pledge he would never have de-'i feated Evans. i ' ! ( The Republicans will meet in a ; t State Can vet ion to morrow at Col urn- j bin. j c ^mm Governor 2vans' Gocd Eye. 'It May be for Years arid It May Forever. ro the Democracy of South Carolina: As the primary election is tow >ver and the result officially declared j [ feel it my duty to thank my friends ind supporters and to say a few ivords to the public at large. I came the Governorship of the State svith the pohcy of the Reform movement thoroughly outlined and given 1 _ i L - T> .. f ...1. _ V, A lO ise UJ lLIU XVUilUmtTS WUU liitu Dominated me ami I have been confronted by many difficult and im[)Oitant problems for solution. These problems wore political, legislative and judicial, and w hile not altogether of my own making it was my duty as the leader of my faction to shirk o duty imposed upon me by mv parly, my predecessor in office or the General Assembly. Under such circumstance, there was but one course open to me, which was to carry out as faithfully and as earnestly as possible, and with all the means placed in my hand--, the laws of the State and Ihe expressed will of the maion ty. In the performance of my duties I met with most serious difficulties and necessarily made many enemies, more political than personal, for the reason as is well known there has been from the beginning of the Reform movement up to the present time a minority faction which have been active, vigilant, bitter and untiring: ready to take any course or adopt any measures calculated to make my administration a failure and restore them to power. From this faction I could expect nothing save implaceable opposition to my administration. I, of course, was not surprised at their bitter opposition to my eh ction as United States Senator, but I did expect the support and hearty co operation of at least the beneficiaries of the Reform movement. Had I known at the beginning what was to occur during the campaign, I might well have said, "Save me from my friends aud I will tike care of my enemies." No doubt many changes bad taken place in the minds of individuals on matters connected with the Reform movement and the State government. The final result of this election, unfortunate as it is to our faciiou and to me, is due, in the first imtance, to the thorough organization of the Conservative minority, which fought me with all the bi'terpess and vituperation, not for the reason, as is sought to be inculcated by their newspapers, of any uuworthiness on my part, bul simp^ because I represented the Refoim movement, and the principles which they had fought since 1890. This was made to succed by the co operation of my so called friends and members of my political family who, while pretending to support me and my administration, were rc-ally stabbing me in the back and finally united with the opposition, which was powerless without their help, to M.U T t ? Kn accumluy ucjcuc. xi tut xvcform party Las been injured by tbis campaign or my defeat uis the beginning of the end,'' let the blame rest upon the heads of the traitors and false friends in our own ranks without whose help it'could not have been accomplished. "Who these patties are I need not state here, for late developments have exposed some of them and time will uncover the others to the public. I can find no words with which to fully express my deep appreciation of the adherence and steady devotion and love of principle of the forty thousand llefoimcrs who remained so lov.?l to our cause and to mo, re gardkss of ail the slander, misrepresentation and abuse that have been heaped upon us by open foes and secret enemies. "When we tike into consideration the persistency with which standi r and misrepresentation were repeated, though so often re fated, not only by individuals, but by a partisan and unscrupulous press, | which seemed bent upon making our people b.lieve the statements of men j in whom they had no confidence and reports with out any foundation, it seems wonderful that a grater number of our people were cot made to believe them and to vote against inc. j It is a beautiful example, however, and will ever serve to make me appreciate and have confidence in the honesty of the masses. It shall be the pro j last recollection of my life when I recall the fact that after the most infamous campaign ever known in the history of South Carolina, not excepting Ridieal days, or probably j in any other State, fully one-half of j our people, if not more, for some 5, j CO lo 10,000 in the country could not [ be gotten to the p>olls, persisted in j refusing to believe these slanders, I although seconded by a venal press j rcsoiting to all the devices which the j most ingenious malice could suggest, j Besides this, all sorts of slanders j were secretly whispered into the ears j if our country people regarding my : personal and private character, until j t could not be met, denied or refuted, j jirtil after the election, because not >penly avowed or known to me at the irae. Let it be understood that I am not 'omplainiug cr blamiDg those of our | innocent or unsuspecting people u in> J ; were thus led to vote against mo, but j now that the campaign is over and j the result declared. 1 am satisfied all I ( f tirmindtd me n will carefully review i . the wrongs done me and will place 1 their lighteous indignation upon the guilty parties and point the linger of j . sftini nna*nithv of Urhtf. I ; am willing to leave the whole matter j . with the people, for lam sine that to | lunar cv? !i of those who voted ! against me, a sober second thought will come, which will convince thorn of the great injustice that L is boon done, and so far as my enemies a:o I concerned, time will biing its rcvei ges. I have but little to say in reference to my opponents. One of them is bene, th my notice after having been so contempt it ously lepudiattd and scorned by the people at the ballot box. I !-b:iU say nothing against my successful opponent. It must bead mitte.I that he was not <hc'(d on j his meiits as a Cinscrvatiw, ;; lie- . former or a Democrat, b it. has be come simply the beneficiary of the ! , slanders that were heaped upon me aod elected by the turning votes of ii. . ii : 'f. _. i._ r i ^ ixxe KLmux lu'.uvniy huu prexexxcu u slanderer lo either of us. I hope that he will prove a useful and valuable member of the Senate. Ia conclusion, I would say to the ( people of South Carolina and ;lxe Ho j ^ formers, in particular, that while I am disappointed by my aspirations, I shall not be found sulking in the camp of the R -form party or iu the counsels of the true Democracy. I expect to live aud die in the Stale j of South Carolina. My political j faith will ever remain true to the i Reform Democracy and I shall con- | linue to be a factor in the social, political and industrial affairs of ray | State in the future as I have been for the past ten years. I have been honored by my people by being placed in the highest position in their gift. For this I am duly and truly grateful. I shall always- endeavor to command their respect as I try to deserve and win the high honors they have conferred upon me. Neither I, the R'form partj nor hue Democracy are yet dead and if God spares me we* shall be heard from iu it.. r..i 4 . /I T lue lUlUie .-IS vjruvciuui z un>c- i discharged my duiics to the b st of j of my abilities, and I am satisfied j that a returniug sense of justice will vindicate aDy wrongs done me. Time curcs"all things and t'u-re is nothing to prevent us all from mov ing forward and uniting and working for the progress, civilization and development of South Carolina. John Gary ICvan3. .Columbia, S. C, Sept. 12. . Jadgp Sarle Gives Thanks. To the Democratic Votcis of South j C trollna: It is with pride and gratification th ?t I h ive received notice of the official court by which I am declared j your nominee for the effiee of United j States Seuatur. Permit me to apress to you my grateful thanks, and j to assure you that I hope to merit ; ><J JI tl/U'lUV. LUC yj tUiUVOUJ t) do my duly. As I declared many times dating | the campaign, in which I Lad tbo j honor to address you, I am the can- j didate of no faction, and I recognize | no difference between TV formers and j Con>fci vaiivos. but honor you all as I Democrats. I have appealed to you to j lay aside all factional differences, and | in casting your votes to consider i only your du'y to the Slate as Dem- i ocruts, conceding to no man the right j to control yon and submitting to no j dictation. The result shows that you j h a\ c net La (i; influenced by pi t judice, , that you bare laid aside factional dif ! ference3, that you have asset ted your ! manhood, and have been influenced j only by your duty to the State. For m ;uy years I have labored 1<> j heal the breach in our ranks and tj ! restore good feeling among our pco- : pie. Sometimes I have almo. t des- j | paired that this would be aecorn- ; plished, but the result of the eieo tiou gives me new hope. Indeed. I t believe that a new era has dr.twned : upon our State, and that the future ; gives promise that our people will j hereafter consider men and measures | solely upon their merits and will be j influenced by uo other consid nuti m. | God L'lant that this mav be so la this connection, let me eongr.it- ! ulnte you upon the election of Mr. Ellerbe as your . nominee fa- G-. v- ; ernor?a brave, able an J conse.icni- : iou? gentleman, who lias promised to i be Govenor of the whole people. His : high character gives the assurance that this promise will be kept and i that, free from partisan influence , his j administration will be pure, able i and just. Appreciating the great honor that ! you have conferred upon me, and in- i i vokiog Diviue aid in disch irg'.ug the ! important and responsible d ities of the oflice to which I have been num- j inated, I am your obedient servant, j Jcs. II. Emlc. j B; ih fort, 3 C, Sept 11, 1S.KJ j i j ( Hak:- Horn: Happy. j , By selecting one of those beautiful j ! Pianos or Organs, which jI A. Malone, of Columbia, is offering at | great bargains. ?MBW? ? Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills, Secret of Beauty is healtli. The secret of health is j the power to digest and assim- j ilato a proper quanity of food. This can never l,c tknevhen j the liver does not act it's part j Do you know this? ; Tutt's Liver Pills arc an nbso- ! lute cure for sick headache, dys- | pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, I constipation, torpid liver, piles, j jaundice, bilious fever, bilious- I ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills: Ch:r:kc: Sclic::. To the K.litor of the Dispatch: At about halt past 7 o'clock j>. m. Monday, August the i'.'Jrd, lS;)t>. the I school house was more ;ban filled | iviih people to witness the closing exercises of Cherokee school, taught by Mr Ilc-nry J. Tviwb The opening of this (vent was :i beautiful soDg,*selcctj(l by Miss Luia Raw!. Mlappy School." The tea no was lovely. A'l the gills were dicsscd in white v.ith the exception of a few. Music was furnished by a part of the Ryjkv AVt Jl siting baud. The next were speeches made by the brave boys and gitls, which interested everybody present. There were several interesting dialogues which seemed to attract the kind attention of the people, and put on them, some pleasant smiles. Miss Lulu Ilawl. one of Cherokee's blight students, interested lire audience v. it a a nouie cssey, subject, "From the cradle to the grave." Miss itosr. Harman, one of Lixiogto^'s beautiful aud aceoiiplished young ladies, made an in. tereeting address, subject, '"The love of my heart.'1 lu conclusion, Mr. Rnvl thanked the children for their good behaviour, also for perfect lessons. lie alsu thanked tuoassem biage for their kind attention. We feel that Mr. Ibasl has done his duty, hope the children have done theirs too. We hope to see some great men and women iise up out of Cherokkee school. There is a bright future ahead. Many kind wishes for our dear scholars, and may God bless the teacher. Curie llawl. llocky Well, S. 0. Jesse L. Tes1-, Esq, an old resident and highly respected citizen of our town, called this morning and after purchasing a bottle of (JbamberlainV Colic, Caelera and i):ait beea IiOti^f.dv, said: "if an3one asks you if this remedy will do what is claimId for it, tell them yes, and refer them to m;-.*' Ii. Alexander Stoke. Kovuoldsville. Pa. No one can doubt the value of tins medicine after giving it a fair trial. Then it is pleasant and safe !o take, making it especially valuable for children. For sale by J. F Kauffman, Lexington. i\ W. O-iv?alt, ttarivs. Oswalt k Son. Lclc. ? <V . 'f T> ^ [Resolutions in memory of Miss Katie and Annie S'ghtler of^ihe Sunday School, at (ra-;t? n. S 0. adopted by the school, September it. is;i<; ] "Whereas God in Lis all wise dispensation lias seen fit to remove from oar midst to a bightr, a grander and a uobh r sp'.icie :.f action cur esteemed and much l??-loved sisters ai d colahorers in the Ma- tor's vineyard, we are called upon today to give expression to our appreciation of worth of these two most faithful numbers of our school. Thiir characters were vvdl rounded, and worthy of inulaiiig Timy v.i-re quirt r.;:d rescivc-d in manner.-:, gentle, kind, and ollig iug in disposition, pure and indexible in the discharge of their duties. As we gati:< r here on the Sabbath v.'C* v. ill rouly liii- their i.iu;1r faces ;uiu pract ful f. i Let us CllilililtO ILtir \!i 1 ilCrt ill":'.! UniLltc their example- ami us a loving Lieut > to tin ii' e:!.-n;:>:V be it Rm-olvo-.l J. Tuat v.-f lit i cIiv express oat proLuu,! sorrow tb.it they have sc Sv-.m entered into eternal life. :i. Thai wo eiicorLh the memory of oar tit pi?j L J sisters who wort- deprived of continuing the work Ihey prized iii the Sun-lay school and by their pure a:-a cot;-;r crated lives have kft us an c.Muipio wo'lhy of iujitati? 11, ami while w? tie- ply mourn our loss it is ail well wish them ?love. pea?e, j iy, ii 3l the battle is ovr. the victory wmi. L That with tit a p fe'Iing of sorrow. we txrtu I our heartfelt sympathy to the a dieted ana br-roav. d family, .and may a LI ml providence support an 1 con;fort {hem ami pour ; into their besoms the rich camel.-; lion of hi-, divine grire, and give j them that iv:-ig!j!ri-,>:i which it i.i- , Spire? 13?;u?T ;.;ii t'lioU. 4. That a e- 'py of these rr . o n I ion?- ' bo fuvui>h'-.i liiO i':hi:!y of our tie- ; ^ 4. i it I di?v luimiit! L'u'jI: Ik: i]{ U;ca!r;l t : riioir iixiiiovv, nM :i c>;.y !> sobt to the l>:i]>ilst C wrier aiul the : Lexington i'.-r pu'o'.i-.iuiiou. YAv/.i. Sj))iii!( r, ) LoU B ilo AbV, - C-jIil. Maggie Gjoilwiu.) A ward. To the Voters of Lexington Cjuntv: Ir is with a sense of piide and j pleasure tbit I uglin express to tLc i many voters of.L"xiagton count', S. C, my grateful tban'cs for the j confidence reposed in me by rc-chct ir.g me Auditor of your county for the ninth term. You have sho'.vu by your votes that you have faith iu me. ami I shall strive to so conduct myself in oilice as not to betra >thetru4 ! confided in me. With rnv t-xoei ieueo I in office I feel that I am able to do | vo 1 good service and save to you I a-; taxpayers many dollars. My efforts shall be to :his e ul. I shall [ in the future as ia the past sttive to do iiiv duty. Again thanking you for nB^hoiior conferred upon me, I am yours most respectfully, M. 1) Harmaii. LexingtoD, S. C, Sept. 1.1, 18'JG. I -O If the Baby is Cu tting Teeth- J !> ? sure and u-c that old and well- | tried remedy, Mrs. Y.'inslo'.s's Sooth | ing Syrup for children teething. It J roothe.s the child, softens the gums. ! i allays all pain, cures wind co'ic and I is the best remedy for diarrhoea. I Twenty-five cents a bottle. | It is the best of all. ? * ^ frl CMES ^2^ 'n tine. Sold !>y firuKKl^ts. J bVEJ ! PROCLAMATION. Hik STATE OF SOUTH CAGOLIWY, | EXECUTIVE ( U\y. 1'E : i ttthekeas inform ci ion has j 77 been roreived at this D -oarttneut. i i hat Fierce Harm m and C<?? i? sliawht stsul j ? IyvrgeU by indictment wi'k :ho crimft ot I larceny ot live stork in tT?#? county rf L sington, and that tbe said Farce lLmiiun an 1 Co 1:is-4 Rtwls 5 a e 11.-d iro;n justice. NOW. TrjE!{1 FoKB. I. JoLn Gary Evans. Governor of the S ate of South Carolina in order that j a.tiro nn^-be tone a!:d the unjesty of :hv 'im vitidicattd. do heiehy offer n reward ot O .e Hundred Jolhrs tor the apprehension and convict on ol the said Pierce Herman :tnl Col litis Ilawls. j IN 'j ES TIM ON Y Wd Eli EOF. I have I'-""!"!.! ii i V liitlld il'ld [seu..] oaitprd the Groat Seal the State to he affixed, at Cob.:lbiii. this tkvr-niu (lav of September A 1) 1S0G. ar.fl in the one h'ltnirc i and twenty f;;st year <>.' the Independence of ihe Unied States of America. JO-iN GARY EYaNS ' Ytj the Governor: | D. II T ?tI KI:;S. Secretary ot State j 1*4i| Engleberg Rice Hulier. ! The only m.-ulrn * that in ore operation, I will CLE\N, HULL and IMPISH ror.ob ! rice?puttin.7 i* in nie-rrh njtaide condition, j ready for tahl1 ase SHII'LT*I lalid EASY ; to manage, Write for prices anJ terms. AI S ), I CORN' MILLS, ? W MILLS, PL iN'IXG M AC RISE*. AND ALL KINDS OF v- O D WORKING 31 AC ills'EaY. j TaLPO FT AND i IDDLE ENGINE AND JtOILEKS o"i hand at. Factory Prices. ! CANE MILLS. ED E MILLS. J W/i'e JorpriniK. I *?? t? Tt & Tl TT 5 TSff V i ? ' (s ? ? KM n R?| ?J * Va b Hi! iU ^ G2NEKAL AGENT, |c()LUM15IA, <J . October 1 ? I.j | vVijro miiting ui.iitiou the Dispatch. | STotice, Trespassers. < : T, .POJv^ON ? Al:E iK llr IVY F( lIL! J t !;i ii't*"' ' ti". siit.s i!;> : ! our 'i?<?. . <1-1 I . .! c-; = ijy Ji*t.ii.tr hunti:::; ? !i :?:io:hir ] v.?ty vlivc-V':''. T m J.:\v \v?!l j?os;t:v< ly ho : oni'orfu.i j?gijitsS ail JS'.ISOIJM ho ! niter this l! j n riiTCK J. (' a 'i it K. i .Snj/oi.ilx r J2 I >! ? 5vi 1:> Caution. i I T TNDKlI-iTANDlS'G 1 H \T ( KliT ?IN" I V' p.r-i.S, w'j'J.S n.i'n < t.ot as ! c;r;n no!, nr; irtvo I-.u ; :iiiy'x t!i on ??i| try p/cs.-ati'.j { tun::; 1 .*j< o iu on.* : rts iin-s :vil:n;? ?*:v. i ?*i;.o. i ; our tin" i ?l' .vhy i-:fiti >i: t;)i .i :: n-runst ;J?> j 5 tfit-ici. Oi":i S ;Ti l*v.' T *KM Oil! DKU.S DUlt I) ) N" >!' T>iLIv"i-:i; G >ODv i | V.V wo .i { tli ink ,i'iy ->,i . r.> ;jva lis tV.1 : HUM <"?. tiiC J. i .1 ? t'l V: !i!iV ll'M'ili ah! .1 ; ? p it .; s'->4> :<> tit j IVitil pr.t-jTii' :ir it \v phi r co, Wuoi.D.uy^ists. | Collin, tun s. c. i I Notice. i * i.i. iwiirirs if.-.via a cv-ims | ; l\. of auy ki i-l tlt?; E t.ito f ! I iaM-.s D. AiMv. i I ].res?. m j j C.'. m. rly utt.'s'i-.l. u:i i ih s:* in any I : w :y ::..l -i lii-t sail Kstit- ivifj ni ikn I : ;> ivtaeiit ?> ? or i> S >re a .vendor. 1, 1V.).? j j -1 Ii D .M?* WHTill, Ksoctitar. I Sq-t J ) is:?:. 3* i i. i !}!> 1 X. ? hiiji S vrrQ * ' <??'. 1 I? 1 ly ii.ka wi 4 i v? ? i ii,:. ,m j w < , 1 1. j '><? i.s .i *.I; ! ! IV.::. ! r .; c- r:r -, j | ??. S . -:r v. .', tr. ! i u'c'...-k | : V . : V W. IVrrkk, j :i K. II;i K i ! .:i- i tr.-t >r. w?i i J 1 (< ? f 2 ? ? i L % i4 Jk ^ V.' 4 ^ : j J : Ji I \ ! i. f. > 'A ' I.Tj ; i i .!? i t ( :;,*. i * . ; .: ^ v '!i ' ; I' O t * >! ^ " i < " ii!<. j <>:: F. i!:i; . t ! :i .if -i. ' > ! ' < r 1 j 1 i . ! 'rw .i i.i . ! '; . < :i <i'. *.r^>; :>s A <! .: i . V .t r ?;i ill-* 1 i it iff Win i'lii-. i r :J . .. b I ii- W; 11D KI Si.EH. A I jj 5 ;ii'> r 1 - -1 a i ir\ \ '.'' V ; ^ ' JT-Oli SAW || w SHM'.EKST1IJJ l-\ j>f( rjjltr '?- I'lu. iFy^iTOREOfim* ;??? 11 v r ifiED rJOCrt i 11 ilTIIIIfi \EW I A LONG FELT WAf I hat lis* ^qi;.">p?i mvself so ai t? (ami's ueeJs in her 'in laci i iu ,r F iru'turc. Croexnry Onrp.tini Mitsin ; aa i >;ll other hr:?o supplies. ' I It iv i u! Woicb :u othe..* lions in Columbia c My latest'arrivals: 2 ri-.y. -a Refrigerators from $5.00 to SCO. 2 0 (!oz Ice Cream Fre< Zvrs, Tt.fe Rest, Irom $2.00 lo SI 50, . i 1 <i '25 Rolls Matting from 12.1c to ?5c. | 1 2^ Jj baby carriages from $5.00 to $25. <"0. j 1 J I Ivive iu i 1c a entail alnag the lino which ray 1 .mean to sell goo is an I k"ep abreast of the tim per ecu tag c bv <1 a!?*rs iu C htrubia. inve j r?t receive J a fall lint Yours for trnlc, L3pd 533 8 a izxsjji Col"a.m."Di; December G On. Igpfi &'&&&&?& ^ will frf?*-/ -1...> 'i i> |MU OF Oilili.B real estate. ? rpiUCT NO. 1. COnTaINIXO AI5 UT j S KM) ecrt-s, known ax Jnines C. AJ deceased l>ilc homestead. tutuaud i:? ?i:eprosperous ami thriving Town of Leesville. and is w ii improved, 2 story, 10 room retij douce with all aecetsary out buildings. Tract No. 2, conmimtig about 20) acres, I sit s.tt. d between L esvi.Je ah i Hate burg. "JT\" j about 2 ni.hs dista? t from either. This is j III I a Mne piece ol farm laud and desirable j J/J i property. j Tract No. 0, containing about Cb-I sens. ; ! situated alj >ut 1 mile < : Ifatctburg an! i j j untie of IliUruia. has on the p>.< ; a lir.e j m v ! (:ri..t ilili, and i.s hue farm lain. and is de- j hiia!)!e j roperty. such is >eliiorn put on the j t market ami is now ollercd only tor ?>?rti- i Tb | tion. Will b? soM at L<esv:!;e. Ti.e.?dav, | Dri | December fat, H.JO ]*' :her tract will i>e i j i cut it desired. Come and sea the Iain.! In- ' ! fore the sale. Terms -One third ('ash, i "ft j fail incofonc-and two ;.?ers. 1 froi i'ariic* own: ,' satd > >tau: tuns' nuke pay- i .v ! in-:!it. tiiOse lioidiup cluiais. present them i A J j prone:!v a'tasted. j f T Iff)!) Is ! f? \ i:tor.-.: it M It DIE. j Ot u. i o. ie I Auir. 12. 1S..C, ini | Bids Invited. j{? | | > I! sS WILL EE DECEIVED 1>V } ixio; j IKMcsms. E if l.'oof and <i. M liar- j Cm I luiu, committee appoint*<1 by in- T .wn j ua I Council, fir whttewis.-bicg the sl>;.du ir-?s j J ul:.tig the i>iViinents of Ilc tc-vn. The : eOtUi'.Mttca luSft ve the- right to r.joct ?r.} i all 1 ' !j V.... . i i . j t ii? in f'i'. ...??! ' I' Oil tiji- c O.UliiliU'O. ; J>. or.icr TOWN COl*N' IL. ! EMlXGiON. I A:ijr. 12- (i Dli, I J, ETOEBEDGE, 11 : :M! su i: o 100\ iJK:vxisi\ ! ton. LEESsVIi.LE, 8 C. I f'"1' ' atjt Oilice ncxf donr bclo.* pos?t c l*i e. Aiway.- on baud. i :2 -?Ini Keep (joitr fiyc on { tit is spare, if trill i L(\ ! s.p Swon fell l/oa all I cos;; ! aooat ihe ftiJUGHs ; i.i;. I st> '< . Levels' Diamond Bicycle for i s mOfHLlBSSCOlI liners aad D.ub rs I:i FIRE AIIMS, (. TACKLE, j "1 J (ITU.KY. | 3* JiGYGLE SUNDRIES-)! SS c j jt;Cv; l'ilOrOGUAPIirO SITBI.IES. | - A LIILLTiC AND SrOftTIXU GOODS, j j.j0' BOSTON, MASS. brui A::g"i?t 19 . Jy. * lUz t V."?. li iv ? j 1 -t re- "" -* |\ c-. ivfc.l a c ir lo .d of ^l\ LHDER STOVES. t - vi ' which \.v areteliing %m' Aston Ishingly p Low Priffs. V THE LEADER .v- 1 are the ba=t on earth ? Tiiey hive the Latest Improvements % O.'ec D > >r? Enam:?|gy I - w?* fc Ara Tin Lined. , j J LARGE \SII PAN". Rrtds are enea-ed to *.*% ygi pvv.ut barring off. , \ Larego Fed Door?, | qui c me:, cut top. "V" ^ v, | ..-*IIj ivy Reit. * ^ : r r?p / The fol'oT puis.a re '-i<' - ^WjvA^ niokl- d: Te/ftpot , iSlitiif. T wdirUacSt, ** (j v.-:i D iOrs Knobs, and it-.nj: I\us. E IIY Lf k CO;, ' m 'J ;:I)R COLlBll i IT REALIZED!! h tl?o tiiv l.ousckeep'r evrrj thing ste1"** , (r us-> c:.r , T.n .are. Ln:vpa, iiedding, J :st cjdi . an J c .11 lor uhat 30a wtixt. ^ an d >. ? i.. > kly $3 cannulas is *.oxr*tbir.<z rice and tormerly m Id lor SS./O. * ? rzToilictSets, 10 pieces, from^3 50 to $6 k :o. 40A 3 piece Oak Suite i5. 25x30glasa lo. 212, Popular, 3 pieces $10. Very nice friends and ens!om^rs appreciate. 1 t-s by se iiu.' the q-.aatity and not the s'\ i of Sewing llachincs.^j^f 4-, SBHiaBllliHI BHD JsJi U iJLip a. s. ib. i ANTON HOUSE, J J. .7ONE?<, Proprioton I ATES ?2 PER DAY. r J IaL TEF.IViS~TO FAMILIES. I WKUTES WALK FRCM CENTRAL .1 DEPOT. 1 LTTANOOG A , TE1N.N. 1 ICS B. IIABIAH I WITH ] ir. 0. E. Tiioiiias,- J I Gil Main Street I COLUMBIA, S. C., I sisiiiiiB, | iBF EM ERY, I DXLET ARTICLES, 4 OICiAlS.S, KTC. I 3 ?3(m delicate, refreshing and cooling fl inksserved at all henrs daring the day. will take pleasure in waiting on my linftcn f-i cds. and will esteem a visit H ai them a favor. RICES, THE LOWEST. )uih Carolina Coiieae, w ' C0LUJIBIA, S. C. 1 rs ion begins September 30i'n. The ?j i.S.i: Cenrs'-s, v.ith Diplomas. Special irsus, with Certificates. Board $3 ? ;ith. Wtll appointed Laboratories, tmioal. Physical' Biological, etc. Gjmi-i.v. To'ai necessary expenses for the r (exclusive of traveliinff and c'othing-, u $523 'o S.OJ. Women admitted to Cl:;S-fS. r Cii ii.c* information, citalcgae, etc., : re.vi the President, J A11E 3 WOODROW. *T I BARBECUE. I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS I s'> .rbo. tie at -Id Saluda Factory, on the m Salutd-iv, lo'i'.cj the 19:!i day of Sep- ' M b?r. To? \ ublic is coidially icvijed to ~m nd and t.i j :y a good dinner and a ideas- 9 J. E COKLEY. BARBECUE. J JE WILL FUR.N"ISII A FIRST 'M f class barb'-cue and refreshments, at ? ington.cn Monday, the 21st day (t' M ember. , in the store below f> house. The diinnr wiii consist f. iVrk. motion. Lash, beets, p.c kles, J h potatoes, lice, etc., all in f.rst class 1 e, seasoned to s it the tsste of any- J v. Charges 25 :n<i 33 cents for dinner! g r LI L COKLEY. j J A COB J. lilCRLEY. pion:b(r 7, Ir-'jii. 2w44. strks" I!est;hirant, LEXINGTON, S. C. EAI.S FUSNTSHED AT ALL HOUES T.tble finpp'i?sJ with the Lest the ko: ;.{; >r.R F.sh. Oysters, Garuo, H e . .v-^on. I: : ou waot ;igotd men!, cooked servo. I in ih:.v he<t styl? and at only 2> s, call rtiii] yon will be pleased. Lodga!sj provided. preu.bi*r 9. 1 ^ member that modiciue9 of a]! ds, perfumery, sweetsoaps,cotnt^ sbes, etc., can be found at tbe aar. i