University of South Carolina Libraries
rjjhT-- :? r ??n?????The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, ATGUsT 16. 1899. Xndez to New Advertisements. College of Charleston. Proclamation?By the Govi rnor. Bicycle For Sale? Rice B Harman Teachers' Examination?J. E. R Kyzer. A Diamond for a Dollar?The Barrios Diamond Co. Fair Switch, etc.?Sear, Roebuck & Co. te?"Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of o cents per line9 to one and aU,jF} t*? n_i? x o r Twenty-two head of good farm, lumber or railroad mules. D. M. CrossoD, Leesville, S. C. MASONIC. a A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ^^^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, /S^.A. F. M.. will be held on Saturday, August 19,b, 1899, at 3 oclock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. By order of the W. M. G. M. Harm an, Secretary. . Masonic. ik A regular communication of Po 7\r^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. VisitiDg brothers are invited. John C. Swygert, Master. / r * The Greatest E7icV.ce Of the dangers of .cholera morbus, diarrhoea, and dysentery is the increase in the death rate during the summer months. You cannot be too careful, and particular attention should be paid to the diet. A sup ply of Pain Killer should always be at hand for it can be relied on at all times as safe, sure and speedy. A teaspoonful will cure any ordinary case. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. Price * 25c. and 50c. ? Notice, Old Soldiers! < Camp Stead man, No. 668, U. C. V., will hold its fifth annual meeting, at the Court House, Saturday, Septem- 1 ber 2. 1899. at 10 a. m. All the members are urged to attend as this will be the time for the election of officers, and the transaction of business in connection with the camp. Arrangements will have to be made for the meeting during the County Fair. M. D. HarmaD, Col. Lex. Regt. U. C V. Hours cf Exorcise. The faculty of our Summer School have arranged the following order of daily exercises: Opening exercises, 8:30 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. Mathematics, 10:40 to 11:30. English, 11:40 to 12:30. All teachers will please bring the following text books: Tarbeil's or Swinton's Grammar, Robinson's New Practical Arithmetic and Murray's Physical Geography. J. E R. Kyzer, Co. Supt. EJ. The Campaign Meeting. One of the largest crowds assembled at this place in maDy a day, gathered here last Saturday. This was county campaign day, which no doubt, induced many to leave their farms and homes to spend a day pleasantly in town and ei joy commingling wiih their town cousins. It was a well behaved and good natured crowd whose only object seemed to be to get as much innocent pleasure out of the day as pos eible and the people succeeded in doiDg this if we were to judge from their happy smiling faces. On account of the preliminary hearing being held in the courthouse during the morning, the speaking did Dot eommence until after dinner. The candidates epcke in the order named, Dr. Brooker, Dr. Crosson i TT ti.:? u and uoi. JiBrsey. iuis utiug iuc last campaign meeting before the election, the candidates left their cause in the bands of the people for acceptance or n j^ction at the polls yesterday, the result of which is announced elsewhere. Gene to Best. ^ Mrs. Harriet HarmaD, widow of the hte Jake Harraan, died at her home near thi3 place last Sunday, after a lingering illness in the ripe old age of 87 years. She was known throughout the section ia which she resided as a pious woman of bright Christian experience and of a charitable'disposition. She was greatly beloved by a large circle of relatives, friends and acquaintances and her death is greatly deplored by the entire community. She was a faithful aud consistent memb?r of the Lexiugton Methodist church and her funeral se.'vices were conducted at b*r late rebidence by the Rev. W. D, Quick. Soe was buried in the family graveyard, at the old homestead. * PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wavside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Hot weather. The weather moderated consider ably yesterday morning. Fresh lot of Buist's turnip seed, 39 cents per pound, at W. P. Roof's. There will be prayer meeting at the Methodist church next Thursday evening. Wanted?E:ght or ten thousand drawned shingles, at once. Meetze & Son. The Lexington Classical Institute will open its doors on Monday, Sep tember 18th. A fine pointer pup, about nine months old, for sale cheap. Apply at this office. Mrs. Wills, who has been visiting Mrs. W. P. Hoof, has returned to her home in Columbia. Dixie Lodge No. 52,1 0. 0. F., will have its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Fred Hendrix and wife of LexingtoD, are visiting relatives and friends in Saluda. Mrs. Bryant of this place i3 visiting her mother and other relatives at Piedmont, S. C. Our turpentine men are in the swim the price of spirits is DeariDg the 50 cents mark. Mr. C. L. Beard, of tbe Chapin News, was in town Saturday in tbe interest of bis paper. Dr. J. W. Eargle, a prominent physician residing in tbe Fork, called to see us last Saturday. A lot of mens' bats in tbe latest shapes, stjles and colors, ju& received, at S 0. Kaminer's. Steadman'e, on tbe Seivern and Batesburg Railroad is becoming to be quite a business place. Miss Alice Wilson, who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mayer, at Union, has returned home. The Rev. W. D Quick will preach in the Methodist church at this place next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Orange blossoms and the sweet chimes of marriage bell today breaks the monotony of our hum drum life. x Mr. A. J Fox is sojourning in the "Land of the Skv,v and inhaling the pure mountain air at Hendereonville, N. C. Mrs. L. W. Redd is on a 'visit to her brother, Mr. Joe Walker, at Seneca, in the upper part of this State. Mr. A. J. Fox has completed a Jeep well for Mr. Albert Meetze. A flow of pure water was obtained at a depth of 152 feet. Prof. P. T. Brodie, of Clemson College, is spending a portion of his vacation with the family of his fatherin-law, Mr. C. S. Bradford. Fishing canes, and a full line of hooks, lines, corks, bobs, and a large variety of trot lines for river or pond, for sale at the Bazaar. Mr. A. F. Harman has closed a successful scholastic term at White church, and is now attending the Summer School for teachers. Mr. A L. Hartley lost a valuable horse last week from the effects of hard cruel driving by James Stuckman, an employee of Mr. Hartley. L D. Cullum & Co , of Batesburg, S. C., wants one hundred thousand cross ties delivered on Southern Railway between Columbia and Augusta. Mr. Joe WilliamsoD, a prominent and whole souled citizen of Lower Cedar creek, was in town Friday and we eDjoyed a social chat with him. Miss Mary Eliza Fox, of Bateeburg, who has been visiting her cousins, Misses Emmie and Beulah Fox, at this place, returned home yesterday. Misses Jodie Ciughman, Marie Stork and Viola Sbull, who have been visiting in this couuty, returned to their respective homes in Columbia Monday. Rev. P. D. Risinger, of Lexington, w'as in the city on Tuesday. He and his bride are visiting Dr. Hallman, at Prosperity?Newberry Observer, August lOih. Mrs. W. P. Roof and son Sammie, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Kneece, near Batesburg. Before he returns he will visit Mr. Sheck Shealv, in Saluda county. 1 i i I. Jfl CURES WHERE ALL ELSEFAILS. eT M Best Couiih Syrup. Tastes Good. TJse H ?lr; in time. Sold by dructtists. I?1 Miss Sue Caughman and brother, and Mr. Heber Barre of Lexington county are visiting their uncle, IJon Ti T. Hjiirtlimon?S^lnda Advocate. | August 9th. Having just returned from the ' Northern maikets, where I purchased i a handsome line of diy goods, i notions, etc , an inspection is respect| fully invited. W. P. Poof. While visiting Columbia you should j drop iD at Piatt, Hook <& Skull's and , make your puichases of family and j plantation supplies. This firm keeps I the largest and freshest stock that ! can be found iu the city and upon investigation it will be found that it is the cheapest house in the city. Prof. W. K. Sli^rh and family left on Tuesday for Lexington, where the Professor will conduct a Summer School for teachers?Newberry Herald aDd News, August 11. A Full Line of Fresh Turnip Seed for Fall Planting. All Varieties, at the Baazar. Prof. W. D. Schoenberg, who is greatly beloved by our people, is in attendance upon the sessions of our Suoionr School and is stopping with Ju 7ge S. P. Wingard. Mr. George Seastrunk, ol (iramteville, who is a contractor of large experience and has a number of important contracts on hand, was in town Monday and called to see us. We are requested to state that there will be a picnic at Steedman's August 19, 1S99. Everybody is in vited to come and enjoy the day Music and dancing will be part of the program. We hereby offer the Dispatch twelve months free, as a premium to the person sending us the largest watermelon and six months free <o the person sending the sweetest and best. Let the watermelons roll in at once. The Governor has offered a reward of $100 for the apprehension and conviction of the party or parties, who burred the barns and stables of Mrs. Alice Lowman, in the Fork, on Tnnn 1 fl; Vi (IliU Ul^Ut VJL ULIV I VbU? Mrs. Eila Cromer, nee Kaminer, with her charming daughter, Mies Lottie, and sod, Quincy, have return ed to their home in Saluda, after a pleasant visit among relatives and friends in Lexington. The children of Providence (Lutheran) Sunday school will give 8 , basket picnic on Saturday before the fourth Lord's day in this month, tc which the Sunday schools of this place have been invited. A horse belonging to Mr. Joseph ( Lown was struck and killed bj lightning last Thursday afternooD, about 4 o'clock, during a thundei < storm, while hitched near the store i of Lown & Co., Saxe-Gotha Mills. I The cotton maiket is active bui the prices are not what they shou'd 1 be to be remunerative to the pre- 1 ducers. Yesterday the following ( prices prevailed at the places named: ' Columbia, G cents; Augusta, 5$: 1 ChailestoD, 5. 1 The Rev. Mr. Sojourner, theMetho dist Circuit Rider of the Leesville charge, preached a very interesting sermon in the Methodist church at this place last Sunday afternoon on the theme of the rich man and Lazarus. Daring these harvest times the farmers should prepare the best specimens of their products for exhibition at the Cjunty Fair, and the housewives, also should prepare specimens of their handiwork for the same purpose. Dr. Lewie Griffith, late Assistant Surgeon of the Second South Carolina, regiment, has been named by Governor McSweeney, together with three other South Carolinians, for appointment in the volunteer army of the United States by the Secretary of "War. Messrs. Johnstone & Welch have been employed to assist the prosecution of the persons charged with the murder of Mr. W. Pat Bowers at Little fountain. The accused will be tried at Lexington at the next term of the court?Newberry Herald and News. Mrs. J. E. Morgan died at the home of Mr. C. O. Morgan of Carlisle last Friday morniDg of typhoid fever. Her remains were interred at C.-dar Grove cemetery Saturday by R?v. Roof. Oar sympathies is extended to the family and friends in their loss.?Our (Summr) NetfsL?tter, August 16. Prof. 0. D. Seay and Miss Ell n Hendrix, who gave such universal satisfaction for the past two terms, I have been re-elected Principal and Assistant Principal of the Lexington Classical Institute for the next term which opens on Monday, September 18th. Fow is the time to think about sending your daughter or son t> some good boarding school. Give the claims of the Lexington Classical Institute due consideration and you will be convinced that this school is the one to enter your children. Prof. P. T. Brodie, a highly gifted son in whom Lexington is well pleased, has been elected to the chair of Mathematics at Clemson Cjllege. Prof. Brodie has been Assistant Mathematician at this institution for a number of sessions and his promotion was earned through merit and | competency. Will Aller, accidentally shot and j ; instantly killed Arthur Gommany, j i both colored, at Cayce in thic county i last Sunday, while fooling with an I unloaded pLtol belonging to the j former. Gommany was shot through ' the heart: he sprang into the air and | exclaimed, "Oh Lord, I am killed j with my own pistol, I didn't know it i was loaded.'' Coroner Craps held an irquest and tbe jury returned a verdict that the killing whr accidental. Messrs. Samuel J. Leapk&rt ami Charles K. Dtafts will open on Sep tember lot a well selected stock of gents' furnishing goods, and clothing in the store next to Meetze & Son. These are deserving yuung men and we bespeak for them a liberal share of patronage. The Hour mill < f Mr. E J. George did not stop on account of the breaking down of the grain floor, but Le continues to grind day aud night to keep up with his large aud increasing patrouage. His patrons now come from all over Lexington and Richland counties and Capt. J. \Y. Burnside aud Capt. J. Newton Fowles of Richland ship wheat to this mill by the car loads on account of the excellency of the flour ground oat of this hull. Daring the thunder storm on last Thursday afternoon Mr. Govan Gunter was on his way to Seivefn to visit a siek neighbor in Aiken county when a thunderbolt struck him killing both him and his mule. It is reported that nearly every bone in the body of Mr. Gunter were broken by the electric current. This sad ending of a useful and promising life should be a warning to those who are caught on the road in a thunder storm to seek safety in a house until it is over. Prof. James P. BeaD, assistant piincipal of the Lexington County Summer School for teachers, will deliver a lecture in the court house at this place next Friday evening, commencing at 8:30 o'clock sharp Prof. Bean has the reputation of be ing a very interesting and entertaining speaker and he will sustain this reputation on the evening in question. The public is cordially invited to attend and it is expected that a large audience will greet the lecturer on that occasion. Let everybody be prompt. The Alliancemen in the Pine Ridge section of the county will have .! iL. T) a great gionncauon at tue jrjue Ridge Academy on Saturday, the 19.h inst, and the assembled farmars with their "sister?, their cousins and their aunts," will be addressed by Congressman J. Wm. Stoke?, D F. Efird and others. A barbecne and picnic will be among the features ->f the day and as those people never do things by halves a big time may be expected. Our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to the committee for an invitation to attend. Real Estate Transfers For the month of July: Black Creek. J. C. Fort to Elijah Hall, interest in Williamson mil! tract, for ?25. T. H. Caughman, Sheriff, to M. J. Kjzer, 500 acre?, for $14 50. Bull Swamp. H. R. and Joanna E. Goodwin to V. V. Wilder orana ana omers, trustees of Mt. Olivet A. M. E. churcb, one lot, for $25. E. W. Gv;iger to John I. Laird, 142f acres, for $402.34. Saml. Harsey to Jacob W. E: Harsey, 203 acres, gift. T. H. Caughman, Sheriff, io Morgan F. Laird, 198 acres, for $109 T. H. Caughman, Sheriff, to Mahlon E Lucas, 105 acres, for $85. Chitquepin. 0. J. Harris to J. J. Raw!, one lot Batesburg, for $1000. Congaree. Nelson Sims to John R. Brown, one lot in Brookland, for $56. A. D. Shull to Mary E. Awtry, one lot in Brookland, for $100. L. Thompson to S. A Carter, 7 acres, for $500. R. W. aDd Jas. Cayce to Louis Mixson, 12 acres, for $72. John N. Long to Carolina Midland Railway Company, 8 and l-20th of an acre, for $1000. South Bound Land and Imp. Co , 21, acres, to Carolina Midland Railway Company, for $75). Fork. Green Moots to Sarah C. Hyler, | acres for $10. Sarah C. Hyler, 23 acres, gift. Gilbert Hollow. Ella A. Lybrand to Pierce Risioger 93^ acres, one 8th interest, for $110. J. D. Son and others to E. L, Asbill, G8 acres J E. B. and R. A. McCartba to F H. Hendrix and J. E. B. MeCartkc 100 acres, for $1000. Ellen Sons to E. L. Asbill. GS acres, half interest Piatt Springs. Jas. E. Berry to W. T. Floyd, 171 acres, for ?183. J. Caldwell and El ward W. Rjbert son to "Win. J. Keenan, 4000 foi $12,000. Third 0-ra.rter'v Conference For Lexington Circuit will convem on next Friday at Kortb church R-v. E. L Hodge?, Presiding Eider i will preach at 11 a. tn., after whitl j the business of that bedy will b transacted. Preaching also on tb following Sunday at -4:30 p. in., b; the Presiding Elder. W. M. Harden, P. C. L'.xington, Aug. 15, 1801). ? Diink Kola-Pepsin for that pun< tured feeling. Relieves headach and aids digestion. At the liazaa: ,, 5c. a glass. Try it. The Preliminary Hearing List Saturday a preliminary hearing was given the ten citizens cf tbe Foi k, who are charged with being implicated in the kiliiug of Mr. W Pat J> avers some weeks ago, before Magistrate Sweedenborg. Solicitor Thurmond represented the State and Messrs. Ftiid A Dreher and Meelze & Mnller appeared for the defendants. After several witnesses were exairiurd. Solicitor Thnrimud a: k d f. r a continuance of the hearing until Wednesday, August Hi (today), on account cf the absence of several mateiial witnesses, who were pre vented from being present by reason o? sickness. This motion was eloquently opposed by the defence who contended that the State had already an pie time in which to have its witnesses present had due diligence beeu used and the piisoners were before the court demanding a speedy hearing. Solicitor Thurmond in reply stated that a grave crime had b.-en committed when not eye, but that of the dying man and his God could witness the deed and therefore the State had to rely solely upon circumstantial evidence which took time to work up. Judge Sweedenberg held that the law gave him ten days after notice in which to hold the preliminary hearing and as i e had had but five days notice be would grant the continuance asked for by the Solicitor, and set the day named above for the hearing to be resumed. The court house was crowded to its utmost capacity from the beginning to the end of the hearing and a great deal of interest in the hearing was manifested by the spectators. Today the prliminary was resumed before Judge Sweedenburg. There is a large crowd of Fork people in town who are urry much interested in the outcome of the case. Col. George Johnstone, of the firm of Johnstone & Welch of Newberry, who have been retained by the defence, represented the State. After hearing the evidence, the Judge decided, that prima facia cases bad been made out against John Frick, Bennett Frick, Charlie Cinnon, John Cannon, John Fulraer, D. J. Dehart and C. S. Mathews, and, they were he'd for appearance at court. Frank Cannon, Charlie JIaltiwanger and Marion Fiick were discharged. Election Returns. The following is the result of the Senatorial election thus far beard from. Tabulation will take place tomorrow. o a x "* e O O * Precincts. g g* J C HJ . T n r\r> ftQ ft1 4 JUUAIU^VUU, Leesville, 95 11 Batesburg 39 32 Lewiedale, 30 9 Cedar Grove, 25 10 New Brookland,.. 33 22 Pine Sidge, 31 Red Bank, 33 17 1 Piney Woods 16 7 1 Chapin, 40 6 2 Irmo, 27 18 1 Folk's Scbl House, 7 9 HiltoD, 20 3 4 Nates'Scbl House, 14 2 Peak, 30 1 2 SpriDg Hill, 29 5 2 Swansea 12 128 1 Gaston 18 49 22 596 410 40 Total of 18 boxes out of 25. Campaigners on a Home Stretch. The weary campaigners started on the home stretch last Wednesday, they favored Irmo with their views on public issues. A large and good I humored crowd greeted the candi dates at this place and made things lively wiih wit and repartee. This community is noted for its patriotism and deep interest in political affairs > and the people are deserving ofgreat credit for taking such interest in public affairs as to cause them to give a day to politics. The town of Irmo has made wonderful improvements in the march of , progress sinc&last we were there, and we were particularly glad to . notice the evidences of thrift and industry to be seen on all side3. The Chapin meeting was by far ; the largest one in point of numbers held during the campaign except that of Lexington, and the candidates rose , to the occasion and gave the peopie right, gocd talks, lit sides the three O C5 pflni1idnt.PS the followiuer Dersons ad ^ dressed the people in the afternoon on various topics. Hons. W. H. Sharp?, D. Frank ESrd, Mr. A. Frank Lever and J. Brooks V/ingard, E q. After the speaking the candidates mingled among their friends in the hunt for votes and then left 1 for their appointment at Lexington. ? -? * ?? O I c L.idies, Head This. y Dr. Baker's Female Regular is c new discovery for the prevention anc cure of female diseases. It is im doubtedly one of the lluest medicine? for ail it claims in relieving and cur mg sulTeiing women. It is a per m inent cuie for all womb, bladdei ,e aud urinary deseases and femah r, weakness, etc. For saie at tin Bt/.wir. Large bottles 5? 1.25. \ ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND f jTtain-KiUevj ^ There !? no kind of pain T for ache, Internal or exter-^ T nal, that Pt>ln-K!!ier _ will r ^ not tei-eve. # JL00-< our tor imitations and sur-J xs'iturts the. genuine bottle j 2 bears t-he name, ? JS PERR/ DAVIS <?6 SON. ^ PROCLAMATION. ^ ^ -?A? STATS 0? SOUTH CAROLINA. . EXECUIIVE CHAMBER. TT71IEUEAS, INFORMATION HAS V been received at this Department that on the tenth day ol June A. I). 1891). the barns and contents com-isting cf fa-ming implements mule, mareaud colt, ol Mrs. '.Alice Lowman, in the Count} ot Lexington, were burued, and there King reason to elieve that the burning was an act ol incendiaiisin, Now, therelore, 1, M. B McSwceney, Governor ol the State ot South Carolina, in older that justice may be done, and the m-jesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of One Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and conviction of tl e person or persons who committed .-aid act of incendiarism. TX TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereuuto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be aflixed, at Columbia, this the 12th day of [L. s.] August, A. D. 189!), and in the one hundred and twentyfourth year of the Independence of the United States of America. M. B. McSWEENLY. By the Governor: M. R. COOPER, Secretarv of State. Iw40 Teacher's Examination. BY ORDER OF THE STATE BOARD ol Educdion there will be an eximitiou for white teachers only in the court house at Lexington on th2 Gth day ol Septsndier enminrr. This examination will take the place ol ! the regular examination held in October. J E. R KYZ?R, Co. Snpt. E1. Lex Cj , S. C. August M H99-3wl2. SEND ONE DOLLAR ? WKlTKPt.AlXLYLKTTKKIM. WaXTKU, and we will send Bgff you bv freight, FKKIU11T m(ft r.Wl>, o. 0.I>., subject to * </-. examination, this !>cn<l-?)uip ?((ft Royal Blue flarb e lirite- o)S *t??> , (?uanint>>eing safe rl 2* delivery. Examine it at Sjg3jE2^V^l<Ej?53 m yoor freljht depot, ^and if O) point east of theKofkr tlonntiins. THIS HANDSCNi' QtAYSSTOHE is made, out, traced, let I teredanu polished in very latest Style, from flm-st Royal Blur C'osr (Iialu .larhlr, is non-drsirurlihle, et,d hasarirh, hhr'ily polished, unfading rnl&r. flo-.wlonc is 20 Inches high. 1C incheswlileatliase. Wrilrforpri.'rsoncthersislraandsbes. Address. SEARS, R0E3UCK & CO., CHICAGO. EXITED STATES CE AMERICA, DIoTRIJT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT -FOURTH CIRCUIT. ATOriCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO R. JLx W. Ca)ce. John Brjce. 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 bteu duly fi'ed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United States for tlic District of South Carolina, at Charleston, S. C , praying that siid lands may be condemned for the uses and purposes of the United States, as in said petition set foriL: and an order pa-.s'jd the 1 vitii day of Juno, 1S99, by II;s Honor, \V. II, Brawley, United States District Judge, requiring all persons intcre.-ted in said lands to appear in said Court on the 30th da}- of October, 1899, and file their objections, if any they should hive, to the proposed purchase by the United States; and to take such action on the said day as is pro\idcd by the Act of the Gtueral As sc-mbly ot South Carolina, approved De ctmbcr 17th, 1889. and the Act cf Congress of the United States, approved Aug. 1st, 1883. The following is a description of the lands: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in Lexington county, State of South Carolina, on the west side of the Congaree river, being a part of a tract of hnd claimed to be owned by R. W. Ca)ce and containing 4 37 acres, more or less, The South Western corner of this land is one hundred and fifty-nine and one-half (159J) 'eet from the South-West corner posts of an old graveyard, and bears North, 17 degrees 20' W. from said posts It is also sixty-nine (09) leet from blaze cut on a large, triple sweet gum tree in said graveyard and heirs Nor.h 51 digrecs 10 W' from said place. Beginning at the S. W. corner of the ot measure two hundred and twenty-five (225) fe^t N. 41 degrees 3j' W., thence six hundred and eighteen and three tenths (618 3-10) feet, more or less, N. 20 degrees 2i' East to low water line on Ccngaree nver, thence down said stream along low water line six hundr d and sixty (660) feet S 41 degrees 30' W. to starting point or S. W. corner. Also a roadway twenty (20) feet wide leading from this above described lot to the public road. The downstream boundary of this road is dtfined as follows: Ji 'gin at the S. \V. corner of the above described lot. measure one hundred ? nd fifty-nine and one-half (15I?A) feet, S. 17 degrees 20' E to corner posts on lice fence ret?eeu 11. W Cayce and A. R. Taylor; thence six hundred and seventy (C70) feet S. 50 degrees 40' VV. along said liue fence to public road. Above roadway amounts To .33 acres, more or less. Dated Charleston. SC.. June 12th, 1899. aBIaL LATH HOP, U. S. Attorney. [Seal] J E HAGOOD. C. c. C. U. S. Dist. S C. 3i?4m ARE YOU SICK, ! sitferlw. | | OR I AFFLICTED | ! IN ANY WAY, A>L> JNJk&U : a^Edcxz&TE? i j if so, you will find in the Drug , i jf and Medicine Department at the Eazaar, Standard Medi' cines for a!i Complaints, -1 Diseases, Etc, which will [ give relief and cure you. 1 AT THE BAZAAR, COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, S. C. OVE HCVDKED AM) FOUrKKNTH VK\K HK'UNS OCT DER 2. FCRNisbed room an i board m Collect- i>o:nitor> $ 0 and $12 a m ?nth. according to room. One tree tuition scho'iirsiiip to each eoiii,t\ in So tb Carolina. the bolder to be a.-pointed by Probate-Judge and the County Siij iri .t? mb nt ot Education. Entrance examinations, and corn pet live examinations tor vacant Royee Scholarships (wbtch oiv. s $1 >o ;i jear), on September 2'J and n?'. Total expenses l?-r holders ot eehohirsships $I(? ! or $121, a< c >r ling to room: for s udenbs not holding a .scholarship $1'?, tuition tee in addition. For catalogue and iuf <imatioii iu lull, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. August l!i ?td. pd. II iT S lSHITlM [^1 WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU THIS MONTH^^^^^^ ABOUT IV?1 Our various liii's ol Shoes arc now counag iu ami will be complete by September 1st. we olT. r IN LADIES' SHOES. IN MEN'S. A GLOVE Git\IN SJ[ )E AT 65 CENTS MEN'S DON PEDROS AT 90 CENTS. A GOOD ONE FOR 75 CENTS. i MEN'S OIL CREEDMOOKE 95c and $1. A RE ITER ONE FOR SI (to. MEN S ENGLISH TIES AT $1 CO. A WOMAN S DUN GO LA A I' 7 5 CENTS. | MEN a SVIIN CALF. Lice and Con $1, A WOMAN'S VESTING TO:'. M" CENTS i MEN'S AIIKO KID TAN. $1.25. A full liii" LADIES SHOES AT $1 and up. | I'.eutvol other styles and prices. CLOTHING In Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods we are second to none. Boy's Shirts, 15 cents up. Men's Shirte, 20c, 25c., 40c., 50c, 75c. up to $1. We have them for woik or for dress. Over 100 dozen to select from. Be sure to see our 50 cents dress shirt with 2 collars. We have them in Silk Front and Percal. Hen's and Boy's pants from 25c. per pair to .SO 50. Boy's Suits $1 50 to $4.50. | Men's Suits $2.50 to $18.00 fiwTlf you don't dress well this fall it will not be our fault.^J In September will talk to you about our other lines, such as HATS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, GROCERIES, DRUGS, FURNITURE, &C. We will also tell you about that new liDe 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., 1 COLUMBIA, S. C* P. II. IIALTIWANGER, President. A. II. KOIIN, Manager. August 9?ly. 8EWP us OWE DOLLAR fa. Cat ihl* ad. onl ami tend to u? with 51. OO, ami ?r wilt send you tbU NEW N 1BPK0YX1) ACSE QIKE.N PAliLOB OKOa.N, br frtishtC. O. 1)., mbjwt to { E/SfjSSjm^MMSSSSSSBX^L examination. You can examine it at your nearest freight depot, and if you And It exactly n* represented, erptal to organs tlmt . retail at #76.00 to #100.00, the greatest value you ever naw and v,> tuegiiWBWWMBB B far better than organs advertised by others at more money, pay , | the freight agent our apeclal 90 day** offer price, $31.73, ] ICKHjSME less the tl.OO, or SJO.75, and i reight charges. t \ *9BH3pV $31.75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS' PRICE cd bj other*. Such an offer tvu* never made before. THE ACME QUEEN is one of themottoi baulkand STEETEST If * ^: r TU.NKU Imtrumoou eter made. From the illustration shown, which 1S engravea direct Iroill U puuwKiaim,; uuian ??? .i.uv..iv .UWV>.? lBMkinr?n-i? m beautiful appearance. Made from solid quarter waived . > ^HKllfSyglw. oak, antique finish, handsomely decorated and orri&mtrted, latent lt>?? style. TiiK 1CSK Ql'EKX is 6 r.>et 5 inches high, " r^lWin^^P 42 inches long, *3 inches wide and weighs 350 pounds. Contains 5 octaves, 11 stops, as follows: Diapaxoa, Principal, ^ Dalolans, Melodla, (elexle, frrmona, Ban* Coupler, Trebl# Coupler, Diapason Fortr ami Vox Humana; t'ouplera, AHHB 1 Tone Swell, 1 Grand Organ Swrll, 4 Seta Orcheilral Toned Bnnnalorj Pipe Quality Keed?. 1 Sri or >7 Tore Sweet JVI.xlia BaHCgiPMWa^aM^-SlS^^SfiSy Rrrdx, 1 Set of 8 7 Charaioglj Brilliant Celex'e Keeds, 1 Set of JSKMSK^^fiESsSEPSSHtfeMMn^^RHEh^^Sw 24 Klrh Mellow Smooth Diapason Kreda, 1 Set of 2 1 Pleating Soft lelodloot Principal Reed*. THE ACME QI'EKN ? tion consist of the celebrated Newell Kreda, which are only in the highest grade instruments; tltred Vith Hum ond Coupler* and Vox Humana. also Iwst lMge felts, fl^V leathers, etc., bellows best bellows stock and finest leather in THE ACME. Ql'EEN is furnished witiia l?evel?l plate r'rench mirror, nickel plated j?edal frames, b8B8BHHhIhHII acd every modern improvement. We furuUH free a organ the bexlorpan Inxlructlnn published. issue a written binding 25-year guainiitee. by the [ terms and conditions of which If any part gives out we repair it free nfohurge. Try it one month and I *Qfr/.r9&&B?BiESrjSta^^UiW we will refund your money if you are not perfectly I 2 satisfied. WO of tlie.e organs will !* sold at #2!. 7i. I f fv?-.u-v cgMnHHMHME ORDER AT ONCE. liON j PKJ.AY. | |)|ST,iaor. GUR RELIABILI t Y IS ESTABLISHED ^ 9-v not dealt with us ask your neighbor a)>onf ns.v.-ritn ~- ~-"r; the publisher ofthispaperor Metropolitan National * Bank, or Corn Exchange Nat. Bank. Chicago; <?r Cerman Exchange, Bank. New York; or any railroad or express company in Chicago. We h?:e araplul of o?er $<00.(XV).00, occupy entire one of the largest business blockaln Clrcago. and employ nearly 2.000 temple in our <?vn building. WK SfcLI. OKOANS AT?22.f>r>an<! op; PIANOS, Slli-OO and up; also everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale nrice-. Write for free special organ, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address. tSeara, Botbuek a Co. am iborooghlj reliable.?Mltae.) SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fuflon. Oes9iair.esand Wayman Sta.. CHICAGO* ILL* '?ss3 ^SSSSS^33S!SBmSSBSmsgBBBg H c at ac: tv, ;r,s6 rrnAf?fiuM. j i I i BM?Y 8 3 .ro?-? <* *'*r# !* ?#T# rf Y^irrfr# fljj 5 " fr.^r ?r?l *. . l->it *?ll *> ?>? a?i. KLE.* IE i* A.'.V F!;t>'i fiiEMlO''?fb^rln thi H J *>l. >< ',t i ^ ?r.r.r'?M l~V.?rr* ?;iij. Jf ?>*** uQ E ^ 1 ROCK I'ILL DUGCY CO., Rock Hi", S.C. ? WB&EZ ^ ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. For Sale by ? ? ? s^s uraland best method. IVr.sou d interest j i'vuvvj >_r ' ^ - ^ ^ taken in each j up 1. All ?r;ul. s. Al?i,,:c, | 1 Lb OVi ltSt KKS ARE HEREBY Art, Elocution and Business ceiir.as. j /\_ notified U> l av tlnir rojwtive secExpeuses lor the year $7*J to j" 1 Hoard j iious of ro.td put in }?ood condition at 1 reducid by donustio work to ;<> jier MMUith. i oner. Tin-v remove all loose rocks L. 1>. II\YNES, Pres. I fr? i:i tin load lad and put sutue iu first i .Julv -2rt-.1ni cke.s t.av. lu.o < f.i.diiion. I ! (ftokiiK II K<^ON\ Supervisor. j Reader, don't wait till you cotne to j **uo,,st ,v ' u> town to pay for your paper, scLtl it > mg,mnnHnB|^Mn { by your neighbor. Scud a [art if a,? j you can't send all. fi"w lAAraiii iwmwwiiiH I Violin ami Guitar stiinps, j Haraiouicus oi all grades, at tile . V1 Thc^I^VTK^^'^KtCORDrBaltlniore, Md? Bazaar. ! Iviiltoad snuff in paper boxes, j China Dolls for the little girls, at n large size, o cents, at the Bazaar. j the Bazaar. . J W. I3. ROOF, Jjexmgton, v/? GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., MATTHEWS & B0UKNIGHT, i Columbia, S. C., Leesville, S. C. May 11?ly. ft SEND ONE DOLLARJir i . Barbecue. and trad tons, state yoar belpht, "right, ! \ \E ^ ILL FL RNI jH A t IRST /T l\ number inches arou:i<i boti> ac br??.i, j yy Class Barbecue and refreshments. / > i\ taken over vei.t. under cost, close tip I ' , . . , /J &\ un,'er arms, number inches around I &t the residence of Keuben W. hleckley, on > J : [A ?KW8? US,l&i'Sff. t' j f atnrday, Aognst 19, 1699. The neighbor\ _ ,r\eroteh to >tuto whether you wish j hood is especially invited to attend, have a \ O A we^m ?nd vouaby Txprebs.'r.^!:V."! | pleasant chat and mi joy a good dinner. VS //\ stBJKii to kxasixation, tailorn.-d.. i Mn-ic and dancing tor the young folk. \p y! \ suit to jour exact rorioure. You can examine i 1 v; ? ? ?u . _ o- ..1 o-? / | and try it on at your express ofiice. and ; Dinner charges -OC and 30C. / ! ! f\ I } ou find it the best made. morCrt/lish RH'BUN W. KLECKLY. I I If} I suit y ou ever had.equal toany thin'0"'. r ... r>r--pp I, ) 11 i / tailor would make you for tv-VOu and the j IiLriUi hlTt, 11 lit I most wonderful vulne you overheard of. i Jnlv 8 40 / / '/ j I pa/ thcexprea* i;rnl OhE H.W.K01 It lift!- | ' ' J I if I f I'LAK RKltE or di.TO and express charses ! ?^ fJ'Z I less the M.fO pent with order. i*' air*-a" am /\i\wr 'ft AT 81500 ! Bl BR\ R()|)\ ialf? tailor* ~et O? for. Thfv ate :<ll !i"#* tmu.m M.A ? m^AMW M " W tailor made-to-tncaHun*. hut lurking ovor 1.000 suits ihilr I ? ?? "rrors cr'in a!,u >,,nie mMit I at times, more or less, needs a regnlat late. and to keep our atoek cli-nn we ?!i.*?Il close inrnt ; . out at <?>e iialf runt and !< -.. tiian ot <>: eioth ; mg me??i -ine. reel languid and dull. These suils were made to measure ai $15.00 tc $13.00 j and appetite gone! from tine Foreitni find l?"lne.?tir .ill wool cn-nan-io::. I Jsf.'ftl SOnietlllUg TO Cl< tar up the svsworsted.*, meltons p.iid chr\ if.t ?*lnth>. in li^rr.t. if?f*s*si , t(*rn ;L?-d ri?<tor?* if tn a h^nlihif*f f*r>Ti* ami dark sliado?. h1m> plain eHVrf . in vrrv lar^t I lVU <luU rf >l?r ,11 10 A ueailDlCT COUs tylo. with lln* liriii::?* and triiiiiiiiMjrs. roat* in 1 ditiOl. II ItOll's Liver ?md Kidliey fancy arm *hif*!ds.Mlk ntid lm.n.-?-wi:? ?.i>x< r?:i.ine. j U.*ml*frir mr^t< tl.ovp rwinirArn?n,? We will select the exact kind ar.d style j * ^uuioi meets these reqmreinen 8. of suit you uant.rvcuf?r.?lrrr.i It ir.\?vr*\zct mra??n?a:.*|. | Lxocls JiS Jl reOlGUV 111 LiiblUltil COQSti* whon vou tret it. if yon do not sav if i>r??# v? rv ; . 1 a : 1 m 6X<W"ilv tl>6SA'HP a> if in;?''c t??y? univ-HMin1 j Jkltloli, indigestion Hlld Jill their Attend* byusatfi3.oot??iH.oo. ori.y !.,;! ri.t? \io j nig ills, and as a rt-uulator to the kid- * I to f.'Ci.(A return il at our r\|ioii?<-. <>.!t (?r|?y. Is.n'i llalay. | ? Write for 1'rco Cloth Samples of im n'statiorttig. 11CW, I Arfrirrs., Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago i 2">c., f.o,-. and $l.u<) I < titles. ! (9e?r?, Rotbnek & Co. ?re thoroughly reliable.?Keillor.) j Wholesale l?V MUliKAY DRUG CO., ' | Columbia. S. C. LEESVILLE COLLEGE.: ?-?* st TUE BAZAAR jit oral ani> ki:lk;k>i .s tone t ? !?l ihh v-'cIIimL Cu film*ttion. tin- nut- Xai it'A OrAlNftAlN