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The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, ACGUST 9, 1899. M -? ladcz to ITew Advertisements. Columbia Female College. Notice Overseers?G. H. Koon. Wagons, &c?T. B. Aughtry & Co. ^ Just a MiDute?Farmers' M. and M. Company. te&*Not ices wiU be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents ^ per line, to one and all Wanted to Hire. r Twenty teams to haul lumber for the next sixty days. Apply at once to C. S. Roof, Swansea, S. C, for particulars. ^ MASONIC. * A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ^J^^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, F. M.. will be he!1 on Saturday, August 19ib, 1S99, at 3 oclock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. Ifc- By order of the W. M. G. M. Habv&k, Secretary. - ? Masonic. JL A regular communication of Po^^^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S. C., Saturday evening, August 19, "* '99, at 7 o'clock sharp. Visiting brothers are invited. John C. Swygert, Master. To Ice Consumers. Solely for the accommodation of the perspiring public the Bazaar will sell ice on Sundays from 12 to 1 o'clock. Positively no ice will be sold only during this hour except in case of sickness. ? ? I- Campaign Meetings. Chapin, August lOih. Lexington, August 12th. TTrtr Silo * V* IV Second hand furniture at the residence of the late Mrs. Frances T. Ciughman, sideboard, bureau, bed^ stead, cupboard, table, chairs, etc. Call on Mrs. C. S. Bradford. Prepare for the Election. Notice Executive Committee Lexington Democracy. Members of the Executive Committee are requested to send in at once names for managers at the coming primary election to be held August 15th. C. M. Efird, Chairman Lexington Co. Dem. Have Ycnr Photos Taken. Mr. J. K Millford, the well known Chester photographer, has opened a gallery at the Kaminer Hotel tor a few days. Now is your chance to get first class work at reduced prices. $3 00 cabinets 6 for Si 00; miDettes 6 for 25 cents. Ice cream and cold drinks served free at his gallery. Good Crops. In the course of our recent trip in the sand hill section of the county 1 we were agreeably surprised to see ^ what fine crops will b9 gathered there during harvest time. The corn crop is exceptionally fine and i the people of that section will as here- 1 tofore continue to make their own hog and hominy. These are thrifty ] and industrious people and their i lands are productive and well culti- < vated. The cotton crop also is in a fine and flourishing condition and we ( are proud that they have such excel- j ^ lent crops. . Tir CURES WHER^ALL ELSE FAILS.' Til J kg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H , Hours of Exercise. The faculty of our Summer School have arranged the following order of daily exercises: Opening exercises, 8:3d to 8:40. Geography. 8:40 to 9:30. Recess, 9:30 to 9:40. ' English, 9:40 to 10:30. Recess, 10:30 to 10:40. 1 Mathematics, 10:40 to 11:30. < English, 11:40 to 1*2:30. AH teachers will please briDg the following text books: Tarbells or Swinton's Grammar, Robinspn's Xew Practical Arithmetic and Murray's < Physical Geography. J. E R Kyzer, i Co. Supt. Ed. , ? J Under Arrest. 1 Our town was thrown into some j excitement last Monday afternoon, j the report gained circulation that I Sheriff Caughman, and his Deputy Mr. Jake Bickley, had arrested some ten prominent citizens of the Fork, charged with the killing of Mr. Pat Bowers, some weeks ago, and were ! on their way to town with their | prisoners. It was not long after this j when the party drove up to the jail j and dismounted. The party con- | sisted of the following persons: C. S. Matthews. Daniel J. DeHart, i Burnett Frick, Juhn C. Cannon, I Charlie Cannon, John Fulmar, John j Frick, Frank C-nnon, Marion Fiick j and Charles F. Haltiwanger, some cf j whom are charged with being prin i cipals and others with beiDg aeces- ! series before and after the fact. j They will doubtless demand a preliminary heaiing and in the mean- j time they are taking things easy. 1 PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Go to tbe polls next Tuesday. The weather still continues hot. The barbecues have had their day. China Dolls for the little girls, at the Bazaar. A delightfully refreshing rain fell yesterday. Mr. W. P. Roof left for New York, Monday, on business. Next Tuesday is the election and , everybody should vote. ] U 1 r\f T3mot'j fnrnm qco/1 JL' ICOU iU L l/l l^UlOb O L lii Ui ?s uv w, 30 cents per pound, at W. P. Roof's. Mrs. Paul P. Clark, has our thanks for some lovely smell melons. Emanuel G. Sox enters the watermelon contest with a fine melon. You can now find a fresh and reliable line of turnip seed at the Bazaar. Mr3. Ella Wills nee Hendrix, and children, are visiting at Mrs. W. P. Roof's. The Misses Morgan are visitiDg at the home of Mr. Benj. Rawl, their uncle. A handsome line of pretty dress goods, at low prices, at Meetze & Son. Road overseers will see an important notice from Supervisor Koon in this issue. Miss Oilie Shull, of Columbia, is j visitiDg Miss Lula Kaminer, near Lexington. ( ' -_i -_ 3.* J ^z , it you wane a spienuiu pair vi summer shoes cheap, call at Meetze & Son. Miss Bessie Howie, of Columbia, is visiting her friend, Miss Eloiee Kaminer, at this place. Wanted?Eight or ten thousand drawned shingles, at once. Meetze & Son. Miss Jodie Caughman, of Columbia, is visiting relatives and friends in and around Lexington. Wanted?Fifty bushels of Lexington raised rye. Address, P. 0. Box 195, Columbia, S. C. Dixie Lodge No. 52,1. O. 0. F., will have its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. A. Frank Lever, Congressman Stokes' Private Secretary, was in town several days last week. Our stock of straw hats must go. Call on Meetze & Son and take your choice at a bargain. Misses Annie and Harriet Whitworth, of Richland, are visiting Miss Mary George, near Lexington. A fine pointer pup, about nine months old, for sale cheap. Apply at. this office. A Full Line of Fresh Tur- 8 1 n:p Seed for Fall Planting, t All Varieties, at the Baazar. * 3 Wade Lybrand enters the water- c melon contest and has left a melon at this office as an earnest of his in- t tention. 1 Don't forget the Dispatch collector i while attending the campaign meet- r ings in the county. Hand him your 3 dues. 1 Some of the farmers hereabouts c bave suffered from the drought to ^ such an extent that they will not c even make seed. r Mrs. Lucia Harman and children, )f Augusta, Ga., are visiting at the t borne of Mr. John H. Meetze, the * father of Mrs. Harman. i Fishing canes, and a full line cf 1 nooks, lines, corks, bobs, and a large c rariety of trot lines for river or pond, ^ 'or sale at the Bazaar. t Only persons whose names have oeen on the club roll five days piior ;o the eleetion will be permitted to rote in the primary. * There being no quorum of the C. Confederate Veterans yesterday, the meeting was postponed until Satur3ay, September, 2nd. Miss Gussie Caughman, and her g little nephew, Master Willie Hartb, o? Columbia, are visiting her aunt, t Mrs. P. L Harman. L D. Galium & Co,of Batesbuig, \ S. C., wants one hundred thousand ? cross ties delivered on Southern Rail- t way between Columbia and Augusta. t Mrs. Zinska Harman has a chicken c batched out last February which i has laid nine eggs and now tias a 1: brood of eight cunning little biddies, "When you want to eat something t that is worth eating, you should go 1 to S. N. Hendrix, Columbia, to make c jour purchases of fine family groceries. , Miss Marie Stork, one of Colum- { bias most charming and beautiful daughters, is visiting Miss Gussie, f at the beautiful home of her father, t Col. D. T. Birr. c Everybody wants a vehicle of s some kind and they want the best e and cheapest. The place to get all t their wants supplied is at T. B. c Aughtry & Cos., Columbia. ^ The Summer School for the in- c struction of the teachers of Lexington c county, opened its session today in j t the Classical Institute building in 1 1 charge of Profs. Bean of Edgefield j \ and Siigh of Xew'oerry. The school c will last for four weeks and much i good is expected to result from this 1 school. A Mr. D. TV. Frick, a first class farmer and a superior mechanic, of Saluda township, dropped in to see us yesterday and renewed his subscription for another year. The attention of blacksmiths and wheelwrights is called to the fact that T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia, have a large and well selected stock of materials, which they are offering at hard time prices. Major J. H. Counts, President of the Lexington County Fair Association and a prominent citizen of the Lower Foik, was in town yesterday and paid us a pleasant call. Our latch string is always on the outside for our friends who visit our town. Dr. Joe Mitchell, of Leesville, is Dot only a fiist class dentist, but is also a practical and progressive farmer, and is very successful in both callings. List Thursday he brought an open boll of cotton to this office, which opened on July 31st. We hereby offer the Dispatch twelve months free, as a premium to :he person sending us the largest watermelon and six months free to die person sending the sweetest and oest. Let the watermelons roll in it cnce. Extra fine chewing tobacco 35 jents per pound and everything else n the grocery line at prices to suit ;he present hard times, at H. C. Bailey's Cheap Grocery Store, 1910 Vlain street, (one square above the Dost office,) Columbia, S. C. Mr. John W. Fulmer, a prominent fitizen of the Little Mounfciin seciion, was in town yesterday and while lere did not forget to call and pay lis dues at this office. He is one of he best men of his community and i successful farmer, who lives at lome and boards at the same place. C. D. Barr's new roller flour mill it Leesville, is turning out 50 bar els daily, and he makes good flour >ut of what other mills make into niddlings and shorts. We are glad to state that Prof. S. >. Lindler, after giving the matter iue consideration, has declined to iccept the principalship of the Mon oe, N. C., school and that the Lexngton boys and girls will continue o have the benefit of his scholarly ittainments and ripe experience. Messrs. Samuel J. Leaphart and Charles H. Drafts will open on Sepember 1st a well selected stock of jents' furnishing goods, and clothng in the store next to Meetze & ion. These are deserving young nen and we bespeak for them a iberal share of patronage. Persons coming to town are reninded that they can be accommolated with first class meals at Marks' Restaurant. Polite and courteous Mention to guests is guaranteed. The table is supplied with the best he market affords and the food is >repared in the best manner. If rou want a good square meal for 25 ients, go to Marks' Restaurant. Mr. Kirby, the senior member cf he firm of Kirby Brothers, atBrookand, is an active and energetic busiless man and certainly makes thiDgs nove around where he is. These mung men are originally from Darington county, but have decided to :ast their lot with Lexington and jexingtonians and we gladly weliome them and hope that they will eceive a liberal share of trade. Dr. Blue Mountain Joe Harman, he best known 'cuist in the county, vill be the "chief cook and hash nanufacturer,'' at the barbecue at his place next Saturday, which is efficient guarantee that everything vill be done in apple pie order and hat there will be plenty of well ;ooked and highly seasoned meats. By reference to an advertisement lsewhere in this issue it will be seen hat the Columbia Female College, me of the best institutions for girls n the State and for homelike, social vclioinnc ir,flnpnr?p? rannnfc be lw,b'v - xcelled, has reduced the . prices leaily 25 per cent, for the next cholastic year. Send to President John A. Rice for a catalogue, which ells all about it. While the watchman at the factory ras otherwise engaged some lightiDgered gentry entered the waretouse and appropriated to their own ise a quantity of cotton. This is a cheaper, if not a better, way of raisng the fleecy staple, than by plowng it through the hot summer days >ut we presume that the mill authoriies seriously obj ct to this new 'angled idea, especially so with their ;otton. The voters of the county should >ear in mind that the primary elecion for State Senator to fill the un xnired term of Cantain D. J. Grif C 4. itb, will be held on next Tuesday he lo:h inst. There are three canlidates in the field asking the mffiage of their fellow citizens to be derated to this high position within heir gift and the selection of either >f the three will depend upon the -oter3 themselves, therefore it is the luty of every voter to go to the polls >n that day and vote for the man of heir choice. No one should stay at mine on that day and then aftervards cuss "the powers that be," be:ause things do not go to their likng. We trust that there will be a 'ull vote and that the "b:st man" Vill win. Cotton is Worth More. Kow the Farmer is Benefited by the Roundlap Bale. The Atlanta Constitution, which recently published an elaborate report on the Roundlap bale of the American Cotton Company, in discussing the value of the new system of cotton handling, says: It is quiteclear that, in order to raise the price which should go to the farmer for his cotton, the commercial expenses in handling it must be reduced. Under present conditions, the amount of money required to handle the crop, from the gin to the factory platform, has grown out of all pronnrfinri sn Hint nnmr>iprr>iftl tiarwl. ling consumed the profit which should have gone to the grower. Viewed from this standpoint, therefore, every movement which delivers the farmei's cotton with least expense to the manufacturer must be regarded as of the widest public interest. The new methods of round buliDg are on this line, do'ng away with much of the clumsiness and extravagance of the old system and substituting one which can make of every cotton gin a compress as well. The claims of the round bale advocates show that we have entered upon an ertf of invention which means much to the farmer, and much therefore, to the country. * + Chain Gang Notes. The chain gang is doing some excellent work on the road and bridges of the county and many a dilapidated bridge and bad piece of road have been put in thorough repair and in good traveling condition by this system of road working at a trifling post eomnared with the old system of working the roads. The gaDg has just completed a bridge over Hollandshed creek on the Ellisor Ferry road, which is said to be a very substantial structure. From this place it will go on the Bush river road, near Leaphart to do some needed repairs. John Sheppard, a slick gentleman of African extraction, whose fondness of disturbing the religious mediticns of his colored brethren has gotten himself into trouble, made hi3 second escape from the gang recently with the assistance of a trusty who supplied him with tools to cut the chains. He cut two chains and fled to parts unknown with his shackles clinging to his persons. He had only two months longer to serve. ? Ths Floor Gave Away, Yesterday morning sometime before day, the second story of Mr. Iiby George's flour mill, on which was stored a large quantity of wheat, gave way and its contents fell to the ground below, crushing everything beneath it. Mr. Manly George, who was sleeping on the first floor, made a miraculous escape from a horrible | death, near where his cot stood there were several flour barrels and these caught the weight, and saved Mr. Georges life. The cot wa3 crushed into splinters and Mr. George received several painful injuries. Mr. Dibble George was asleep on the wheat up stairs, but escaped uninjured although considerably shakened up by his fall. The loss sustained by Mr. George is quite heavy. Behind the Bars. George Harris and Boston Battles, both colored have been arrested and are now behind the bars, charged with having stolen a bale of cotton from the warehouse at the factory in this place on last Monday night. It has been developed that Harris was seen to enter the warehouse in company with two other men and load the cotton on a one horse spring wagon and drive off heading for Columbia. Mr. Redd, the assistant superinten Jent, was notified immediately. Two of the mill employees were started in pursuit of the thief and they passed Harris near the Sycamore tree at the railroad crossing and the pursuers drove on to Columbia, where they waited for Harris at the foot of the bridge. Harris soon made his appearance and drove on to Columbia, where he was arrested in a wagon yard with the cotton in his possession. After telling several conflicting stoiies about how he came by the cotton, he confessed that it was stolen from the warehouse and he implicated Boston Battles and another colored man ! whntn he did not name and the ! arrest of Battles followed. Boston Battles has been employed in the picker room of the factory nearly ever since the factory begun operation and enjoyed the confidence of the officers of the mill to such an j extent that he was trusted with the keys and kept account of the amount of cotton used by the mill, and his arrest falls like a clap of thunder from a clear sky on them. Mr. Addison Vansant of Hollow Creek township, a prosperous farmer j and successful country merchant, | paid us a pleasant visit while in town j yesterday. He is one among the ! first subscribers to th9 Dispatch, i and when he bade us good bye, he j left a cart wheel on the desk and went away with a receipt iu his j pocket. Subscribers, come thou and j do likewise and see how happy you I will feel. i ^ O?BHIW Ml jjaMBpMWWWMW Gum Leaves. To the Editor of tbe Dispatch: The Bible say?: ''To everything tin. re is a season," but this does not apply to matrimony cf course, because, as a general thing, people do not wait for seasons when cupid drives home his love tipped missels. Oa the first day of August, not withstanding the awful heat, I'ncle Jake Smith lead to Ifymars alt; r Mrs. Ann Berry. They were just ready to launch on life's great ocean and so ll'jv. II. J. Iv-z.tr cut the cable tbat held tl.em to the shore of single blessedness. After the marriage the bride and jiroom v.ith quite a crowd attended the service at Boiling Springs. But the course of true love never did run imootbe and so the mule 1 an away with the married couple on the way back from church and spilhd them both out on a pile. Klondike now more than ever feels that strange and peculiar sensation that lias so often before stirred his lonely heart and he keeps on repeating, ''When, 0, when." That night a lone and solitary wanderer breathed his hopes in mistic moonlight as he sat beside one less than an aogcl only because she has not her wings yet. "Biilie Felix" claims to Lave the best wife in the world, which statement Klondike at the present cannot deny, but he hopes soon to bo able to do so. Our fiicnd and neighbor, Mr. J. C Simons, is up again after a loDg spell of fever. Mr. E. 0. Hall was tLrown from his wagon and had one of his lower limbs broken just above the ankle. * The Rev. W, B. Fallaw has been assisting Rev. Ivyzer in a meeting at Oak Grove. Boyd is a strong preacher and a Christian gentleman. Quite a largecrowd gathered at the new mill pond the first Sunday in August to worship God and witness the baptizing of twelve candidates from Florence and Oak Grove churches. A certain young man who has * a new buggy is leaving no stone unturned to do the very best for himself. Thai's right, but mind how you hoe two rows at once. The large dwelling house of Mr. James Dunbar was burned down on the 3rd of August. In this burning Mr. Dunbar has lost everything he had. The family was all at the barbecue at Mr. Curtis Rish's and so not a single thing was saved. Even his faithful bird dog staid by the house and perished in the flames. In this dog was displayed heroism almost human. Mr. Lafayette Dunbar, his son, lost $21 in money in the flames. The fire was first discovered by Mr. Sherman Lucas but was under such headway that nothing could be done to save the dwelling house. By the hard and faithful services of Mr. Rice and Mr. Make Lucas and son all the barns and out buildings were saved though they caught several times. There is no clue to the burning, but it's believed that some one set lire to the building. Mr. Dunbar has the sympathy of the whole community and he needs our help. Any contributions in money or other necessaries will be thankfully received by him. Let the people come up to the help of a man in trouble. Your house may be next. The people in our community are very busy now hauling ties. We were glad t^ have the Editor with us aud hope he went home happy. Now if this does not form copartnership with the waste basket and Klondike does not miss a stitch with "Clark's 0 and T thread?'* you may again hear from Klondike. j Fork Items. I C irolini News, Cliafin. 1 Mrs. Tarsey Murdoch died near Peak, July 30, aged G3 years. Rev. W. M. Harden and Prof. "W. ; P. Steel of Lexington, assisted Rev. i J. X. Wright, in the protracted services at Caper's Chapel. Miss Nannie Caughman of Barre's ' ? i Landing, visited her cousin, Mrs. H. P. Meet ze. Pearl, the tender little rose bud i bloom in the home of its parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Summer, for nine short months and then faded and died to be transplanted in the beautiful garden of the New Jerusa- j : lem. Mrs. Inez Cummalander, nee \Ve?- : j singer, died July '28th, aged about i 27 vears. : The Farmers' and Mechanical Met- ! cantile and Manufacturing Company, : of Columbia, of which Mr. P. H. < Haltiwanger, is the President, invites j . the attention of the people of this ; 1 county through these columns, to an ; attractive array of choice bargains in clothing and shoes. Mr. A. II. Kohn is the manager of this depart- : I ment and is a courteous and polite | gentleman of excellent business \ qualifications. Experience has taught j him just what our people need in : these lines and he has laid in a 1 . splendid stock to meet this demand, j ] Read the advertisement elsewhere ; 1 and then call at the '-Alliance Store" , 1 to purchase your goods. Women in politics are about as i , graceful as hens in swimming. g3 pg y Cilac ALL YCU3 PAINS WITH g jPain-KiSlerJ F? A Medicine Chest in Itself. Eg 53 s| % SIMPLE. SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR s? i 5t |? Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, f| Coughs, Neuralgia, ?3 Rheumatism. E| & 25 and 50 cent Bottles. H It BC.VAR- CF IMITATIONS ^'|| BJY ONLY THE GENUINE. g| I PERRY DAVIS' U ? - -O ? lestrcyed by Fire. While Mr. -I. I-".. Dunbar ami family were etn >yiug the company of bis neighbors ami ili.scussiug cropc, politics ami housc-hoM affairs at the barbecue of Mr. Curtis Rish last Thursday, the sad intelligence was brought to Mr. Dunbar, that Lis dwelling and contents were being destroyed by !i-o The lire was first discovered by Mr. Sherman Lucas, a neighbor, v.ln> ran to the scene of the c if ll fgi.tion and turned the sto<k loose and then spread the alarm. There was a lush for the burning building and by hard work the outbuildings ac.d tin ir contents were saved even to an outbuilding and its contents of two beds and sundry of other things, occupied by the boys as a sleeping apartment escaped the Unties, but the dwelling and its contents, not even a change of clothes for the members of the family being saved, were entirely consumed. The dwelling was a new one, having just bee n completed ly Mr. Dunbar and was very comfort ably and conveniently arranged and the loss is quite a severe ene to him. He is a hardworking and frugil man and while making a good living for himself and family, he can ill afford the loss. We are glad to know that his neighbors, with com* mendable promptness, have already started a movement to replace the dwelling and contents. The origin of the fire is unknown, but suspicious circumstances point to it as being the work of an incendiary whose object was to rob the dwellirg and then stuck fire to it to cover up the robbery. Notice, Overseers. 4 LL OVERSEERS ARE HEREBY Jx. notified to Lave their respective sections of road pnt in good condition at once. They must remove all loose r >cks from the road bed end put same in first class traveling condition. GEORGE H. KOON, Supervisor. August 7th, 1801) -tf. maiiii Reliable persons of a mechanical or inventive mind desiring a trip to tiie Paris Exposition, with good salarv and expenses paid, should write The PATENT KECOKD, Baltimore, Md. EVERYBODY at times, more or less, needs a regulating met i -ine. Feel languid and dull, energy s'.reugt'i and appetite gone! Need something to clear up the system and restore it to a healthier conditio l. II ltou's Liver and Kidney R-euIator meets these retiuiremen's. Excels as a remedy in habitual constipation, indigestion and all their attending ills, and as a regulator to the kidneys. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 bottles. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Mar 15?ly. UNITED STATES CF AMERICA, DlSTKICr OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN TUF. CIRCI'IT COURT?FOURTH OIRCFIT, \TOI ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO R. j3i W. Cajce. John Brace. and to each and every person owning, or claiming to own, any interest in the lands below described that a petition for the condemnation of the said lands has beeu duly filed with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, a* Charleston, S. C , praying that siid land? may be condemned for the uses and purposes of the Umtad States, as in said petition set forth: and an coder pa?sed the i^th day ot June. IS'.t'J, by II:s Honor, W. II, Biawley, Uuited States District Judge, requiring all persons interested in said lauds to appear in said Court on the 3Uth day ot October, \K)'d% ami file their obj ctious. if any they should have, to the proposed purchase by the United States: and totake such action on the said day as is provided by the Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, approved De cembcr I7ih. J>)80 and the Aet of Coni .t I- :.? i A grc.ss 01 inu t inicd <n?^iv?vu 1st, l?tt The following is a description of the lauds: All that pie;e, parcel or tract of laud ituatcd ?u Lexington couuty, State of South Carolina, on the west side ot the Congaree river, being a part of a tract of 1 iud claimed to be owned by R. \V. Cayce tnd containing 1 37 acres, more or less, The South Western corner ol this land is one hundred and til'y-nine and ont-half (lo'.hl) leet train the South-West corner posts ot an old graveyard, and bears North, 17 degrees 20' W. lrom staid posts It is tl.-o sixty-nine (60) leet from blaze cut on i large, triple sweet gum tree in said graveyard and bears North 01 degrees 10 W' from said place. Beginning at the S. W. corner of the lot measure two hundred and twenty-live (-20) led N. 11 degrees 3S W., thence six hundred and eighteen and three tenth* (til3 3-1'J) leet. more or less, N. "a0 degrees 21'East to low water line on Cengaree river, thence down said stream along low water line six hutidr. d and sixty (M0) feet S 11 degrees 3<>' W. to starting point or S. \V. corner. Also a roadway twenty (2'0 feet wide leading from this above described lot to the public road. The downstream boundary ol this road is defined as follows: 11 gin at the S. W. coriur of the above rre.-.cribed lot. measure one hundred tnd tifty-niue and one half (lo'.'.l) leet, .S. 17 degrees 20' E to corner posts on line fence tetweon R. W Cayce and A. R. Taylor; thence six hundred and seventy (07<t) feet 3. o'j degrees -10" \V. along said line fence to public road. Above roadway amounts to .33 acres, j more or less. l>atcd Charleston. S C.. -Tune 12:li, IfSOO. ADIAL LATHROP, l". S. Attorney, [Seal] J. E IIAG001). C. C. C. I'. S. Dist. S C. 31 ? 1 m For Sale Cheap. Single comb White Leghorn cocks. Best stock. Lowest prices. Cross jrour common fowls and improve breed and make extra layeis. 75 cents each. Apply to liice B. Hartnan. Dnok Kola-Pepsin for that punctured feeling. Believes headache and aids digestion. At the Bazaar, 5c. a glass. Trv it. D v WAGONS, BUGGI!.?9 __ _ ?ah? MHARNESS,WHIPS,LAP ROBES, ETC!;' 5^ ^5 HUC.r.Y UMBIIELLAS, nr.... Duiu am * Tilt a I aim aIn nva^uAJ mim u iYiwciwii}, bpoVcs, Urn?, ^.-aUs, 7>\e Stows, SAc. | Elacl^smitlx's 2v<Eatezials, I "PVovds, VJJCS. ~R.aVcs ?.tvA '5 avm'uvs SmvVemMiU. SI'l'KKIOK MM; OF fockkt C I TFKKT. I I<v:mI<I ;i;i rl < ! >? lor Imm-I ili/n s. W I IO \, ES A I.E AND 1 {ET AI L GROCERS, T R AIIfiHTRY & fill a &JS I aaU wl <& AH A W VVI) Hf<>7 31AIM S'i HlJET, COLT7MBIA, S. C. * . ... ... ... ., WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU THIS MONTH ABOUT IV*?1 Our various lines of Shoes are mnv coming in ami will be complete by September 1st. we off< r ^ IN LADIES' SHOES. IN MEN'S. A GLOVE GRAIN SHOE AT 65 CENTS. MEN'S DON PEDROS AT 90 CENTS A GOOD ONE FOR 75 CENTS. MEN'S OIL CREEDMOORE. 95c and $1. A BETTER ONE FOR $1.00. MEN S ENGLISH TIES AT $1.(0. A WOMAN'S DONGOLA AT 75 CENTS. MEN'S SATIN CALF, Lace and Con $1. A WOMAN'S VESTING TOP. 85 CENTS MEN'S ARKO KID TAN, $1.25. A full Jin;- LADIES SHOES AT $1 and up. Pleatv of other styles and prices. CLOTHING In ClothiDg and Gent's Furnishing Goods we are second to none. Boy's Shirts, 15 cents up. Men's Shirts, 20c, 25c., 40c., 50c., 75c. up to Si. TTT. 1 J. 1 e 1_ _ / __ J 1 AO 1 L ? 1 L ? ne nave tueui xor woik 01 ior arej-s. uver iuu aozen 10 select irom. lie sure to see our 50 cents dress shirt with 2 collars. We have them in Silk Front and Percal. Men's and Boy's pants from 25c. per pair to $G 50. Boy's Suits $1 50 to $4.50. | Men's Suits $2.50 to $18.00 fci?If you don't dress well this fall it will not be our fault.^ff Iu September will talk to you about our other lines, such as HATS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, GROCERIES, DRUGS, FURNITURE, AC. We will also tell you about that new line of MILLINERY that we are going to add, together with a line of Dress Goods the equal of any. Watch our space in the Dispatch and you will find more things to interest you. We want to serve you all with new goods and courteous and polite treatment, we Lope to merit your trade for our prices are always right. Yours for business, THE FARMERS' M. AND M. CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. 1\ II. IIALTIWANGER, l>rcxi<lent. A. II. KOJIN, Jlaiuitfcr. August U-ly. SEND us QUE DOLLAR _ jea*. ^ Cut this ad. oul and send to n* with 81.UP, and ne willsend you this NEW t examination* You can examine It nt v??ur ih"ii? -C freight <le|*?t, I i and if you And it rrprescnteil. to thai J far better than organs advertised b\ ot hers .it innre money, pay J ' 11 BP^IwHMb $ 7 S O S C prjce ( . ed by olliers. Such si n offer tvus lie \ e r iiindc be lore. rcgWg8BS>^MW|^Z!??lZa TONhU ImtruineuR eier made. From 11:? illustration shown, which is engrn vw! direct from a photograph.you ''an form some idea of jfa x9^H3n?ll??EMrcLN beautiful appearance. Made frmn mild quarter aaned . ^^K?ZsIk oak. anthiue tlni-b?iiHi!dsoi:ie|y d'-eornii d a ml ornamented, e jiBHw^B i'i inches long. Ski inches wide and weighs 35d p tunis. ('on- Bm^BSfcBMfta^SjsEaeS^gKp taills octaves, tl Hops, as folio liiipCson, Prlnclpcl, Tfelodla, Cremona, Knss Coupler, IreM* Coupler, lllipason Fii'lr and Vet Humana; 2 Orta<r (ouplrrs, 1 Tone Swell, 1'nand Organ tnn-ll. 1 Sets Prrlitilrnl Tntird Resnnalcrs PipeOuallM Heeds. 1 Set nl 37 Pure .Sweet IKelndia ^ Reeds, I Set of XT I horminrly nrilllant Celeste Reeds, I Sei of J tlnn consist of the celebrated Newell IIred.. v/|in*h tiro only I ^ BMH used in the highest grade instrument -. Sited llaramnnd Cooplers and Tex Humana. also Iiesi Ju.ige felts, etc.. bellows the best ?dofh. 3 gJHifeiijLaMdtHriJB]Bma^^W>JB^Br^^E| tieliowp and finest. m plate French mirror, nickel plated pedal frames. and every mode: n improvement X.- furnish free a hand m some organ stool cod the hesi organ iosirurrifMi book published. issue a written binding 25-yeal caii?nt"e, by the j|^**"?T*" terms and conditions of v- hi'-h if ativ part gr-?? cut ?6^t j&JgggMjgnSlJ vr- v.-ill refund your money If you arc not t-. if. .-riy |2 .tN? K~'Kfcw^HFjBffjlKiBBiy satisfied. 500 of these ^ Qxgcx " not dealt with lis ask yonr nei?hbnr Hlmiit iis.writ" the publisher of this p":?j>er <?r r-n^li U* n National Banx, or Oorn Ex<*hanc" Nat. Hani'. <>r c? rnian Ksehonizc Bank. New York; t any railroad or expresa company In Chicago. w> ha><- arapiiii of e?rr occupy entire one of th?- ia:x?r-'. laistnegs blocks in Ch'Cago. and employ nearly 2. 000 people in -111 ..... n building. Wf Sill. OKtitNS At #22. on ??.) up: HI A >08, Sll j.00 and cp: also everything in inusiooi in tru?H"nt> |..wo.-t wholesale price-. Write for free .pcNgi organ, piano and mtisicaJ instrument catalogue Addr??s. iSfor?. Ho?baek & to. arc ihoroogblj reliable.?K4ltor.) SEARS ROEBUCK &. CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desoiames snd W?.wran Sts.. CHICAGO* ILL. ? . r zzzz-^s^ssssk c^s^sssae-^3. * I 1 I !!!??? ! \ ROCK 'MIL GUCGY CO., Reck Hi.', S.C. | ROCK HILL BOGGY COMPANY. For Sale by \V. I?. ROOF, Lexington, 5S. C. GREGORY-RHEA MULE GO., I MATTHEWS & BOUKNIGHT, Columbia, S. C\, j Leesville, S. C. | May 11?ly. | . rr Rralcr, flou t wait till you come to JNOtlCC, A rCSj)USS( i*^. towu to piy for your paper, seod it by your ucigLbjr. Send a part if 1 LL rEIlSOXS AKL Il?l!!.i;> Warned .,n i /\. not to Trespass iu auy nsat.n< r what- _ - ?1' v . J.'. ? . . ! ever titLer upia my !andv ot it !ai:<l.s < ! 'Jlt J N > l*?lu* and (juitar SUlDgS, I Mrs. PerDieliji lhturh. iin-lolhrr con- Harmonicas cf all grades, at the ; trjlled m t?u.-t, and that the la* will pcM|tivelybcentbrced8gainst(aMtr,;w^r;. 1^,1^ suuff in paper boxes, July iy, 18'J9 Iw39. " large size, o cents, at the Bazaar.