Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. ACGUST : 0, 1899. lades to ITew Advertisements. Trespass Notice?B. B Swygert. Baokrupcy?P. J. WessiDger. Summons for Relief?John P. Thomas, Jr. Not ices wiU be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all.^gp} Masonic. A regular communication of Po7\r^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M t?ill fnnronfi in Mftsnnip. Hall. Peak. S. C., Saturday evening, September 16, 1899, at 7 o'clock sharp. Visiting brothers are invited.' John C. Swygert, Master. Notice, Old Soldiers! Camp Steadman, No. 668, U. C. V., will bold its fifth annual meeting, at , the Court House, Saturday, September 2, 1899, at 10 a. m. All the members are urged to attend as this / will be the time for the election of 1 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. Harman, Col. Lex. Regt. U. C. Y. Honrs of Exarcisa. The faculty of our Summer School have arranged the fullowing 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 briDg the following text books: Tarbell's or Swinton's Grammar, R.binson'sNew Practical Arithmetic* and Murray's Physical Geography. J. E R. Kyzer, Oe. Supt. Ed. ? ? In to Win. One of the signs of progress that can be seen in Columbia, is the bandsome addition to the store of T. B. h Aughtry & Co. They have just added another story to their warev house which is 100 feet long for the express purpose of storing buggies. Elevators and other conveniences are being put in to handle them. It should be remembered that this firm is in the buggy business to win and ? is the only firm in the city that buy buggies in car load lots. This means of course, that they can and do un dersell all competitors and their buggies are the best manufactured. For Sale. I have some eligible building lots suitable for either business houses or residences for sale upon accommo dating terms. These lots are situated near the centre of the town and in a desirable location. For terms, prices and other information call on or address G. M. Harman at this office. % Sudden Death. Last Saturday Coroner Craps was notified that a negro named Ruben Davis was found dead in one of the ' out buildings on Mr. T. B. Huffman's place in Lower Fork. After his arrival at the place, Coroner Craps f decided to hold no inquest as be was y satisfied that death was the result of natural causes. Davis was employed by Mr. Huffman and had retired the night before apparently sound and healthy. Mr. Crap3 had him buried near Broad river bridge, assisting in the burial himself. ??_ Excellent Lectures. Miss M. Jean Adams and Miss Herbert of Leesvilie College, gave a delightful entertainment in the court house at this place last Wednesday night before an appreciative audience. The elocutionary gifts of ? both these young ladies are of high order and they have perfect control of their voices. The selection of lessons was happy and enjoyed by i the audience as was attested by the j unstented applause they received, k On Friday night Prof. W. K. E Sligh gave an eDteresting talk at the same place: We regret that so few heard him on the "Duties of Citizenship," as they certainly missed a treat. The weather was threaten^ ing and inclement that night that it E was general opinion that there would B be no addresses. These exercises were given under ft the auspices of the Summer School ft for Teachers, which is doing so much ft good for the cause of education in B our town. V J:int Council Meeting. B\ The Joint Council of the St. Ste I" phen's charge will meet at ProviL dence church on Saturday, the 9.h ft day of September, prox, at 10 o clock ^ a. m. A full council from all the ? churches is desired, as very iinporft tant matters will be presented for ft consideration. J. E. R Kyzer, r Secretary Joint Council. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Refreshing showers. Hon. W. H. Sharpe is in town today. Rev. M. J. Kyzer was in town Monday. Seasonable showers have fallen this week. Railroad snuff in paper boxes, large size, 5 cents, at the Bazaar. Hotel de Caughman is becoming quite a famous summer retreat. -n x. iO. ureiitf, , paiu ? trip to Savannah, Ga., last week. We are indebted to Mrs. Belton Clark for a fine, large Cersbaw. Mr. J. Frank Kneece, postmaster at Batesburg, was in town last week. Ten new regiments are beiDg re cruited in this country for service in Luzon. Lexington will be largely represented in Augusta next Friday by the "boys." It is not unlawful to kill doves after September 1st provided you can hit them. Dixie Lodge No. 52, I. 0. 0. F., will have its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Masters Allen and Robin Jones of Columbia are visiting Master Pickens Roof/of this place. A fine line of men's and boys leggings just received and for sale cheap at W. P. Roof's. The summer school for teachers is drawing to a close after a successful session of four weeks. The County Fair promises this year to be very large both as to exhibits and in attendance. Great haste is being made at San FraDcisco to dispatch the troops at that place to Manila. Gen. Joe. Wheeler is now at the front in the Philippines in command of Gen. Funston's brigade. A goodly number of people from hereabouts attended the picnic at Providence last Saturday. LJ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use frj in time. Sold by druggists. PI Misses Eula and Lilly Quattlebaum and Miss Eula Rose have gone to Yorkville to attend school. Quantities cf ties are being loaded at Steadman's for Perry's to be used on the Southern's extension. Mrs. Eva Borzer, and MisseB Lucile and Carro Efird, are visiting Mrs. Lucy Crews in Spartanburg. A new line of fine ladies' and men's shoes just received at J. D Taylor's, which are offered at hard time prices. Our little town is not a boom town but is steadily pushing ahead, with Anlftfnfioflo rrVtwiU orn r\f o r?ormononf HUIVU t**V/ vi M ^/VAUJMUVWW character. Mr. J. E Gantt, formerly of this towD, but now head of the firm of J. E. Gantt & Bro., at Swansea, was in town Sunday. Cold drinks, soda water, and all of the latest drinks, can be had at the Bazaar fountain. Ice cream served every Saturday afternoon. The Executive Committee of the Lexington County Fair Association will see notice in this issue that needs their attention. Mr. Henry Rish is as yet undecided as to which is the most pleasant occupation of the two, riding a bicycle or courting pretty girls. Render to everyone his due, your family not excepted, of course. An iE-.na Life policy is the thing to render it with. Rice B. Harman. Exhibitors at the Cjunty Fair should agree among themselves to preseive their exhibits and send them to the State Fair as a county exhibit. A Full Line of Fresh Turnip Seed for Fall Planting. All Varieties, at the Baazar. Several communications are unavoidably left over and their dates may destroy their freshness. Friends, we cannot help this sometimes, so write again. There will be divine services by the Episcopalians in their chapel in this place every third Sunday in each month at 11 a. m , and 8 p. in., by Rev. Mr. Thomas. The August number of the Southern Magazine, published at Manassas, Ya., at $1 00 per annum, is beautifully illustrated and filled with interesting papers. Mr. Claude Gantt, a prominent young merchant of Swansea, was in fnrcn lact Snndav fihnlrincr hands | ^ J w * "" o with his chums and chatting with his young lady friends. The excessive hot weather of the past few weeks, was broken Sunday by a decided fall in the temperature and we are now enjoying a bit of winter in summer. We hereby offer the Dispatch twelve months free, as a premium to the person sending us the largest watermelon and six months free to the person sending the sweetest and best. Let the watermelons roll in at once. CjI. C. P. Quattkbaum, a native of Lexington who has made Horry county bis home, has just been elected Iutendaut of the town of Conway for the second time. Jim JuhnsoD, a negro, was com- I mitted to jail yesterday by Magistrate J. M. Sbealy, charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Ambrose Wingard on Monday Dight and stole several articles. Carpenters are busy fitting up the new store of Mr. D. E. Ballentine, preparatory to beiDg used for mercantile purposes. There is room yet for fbtpp or four live merchants to settle amoEg us. .1 Putt 1/nu of Pandreth-s Pet io hie Turnip Seeds?the Freshest ft mi Purest Seeds t* roien?at S. ?V. iieudri.r, Columbia Mrs. James Caughman, Mr3. W. B. Roberts and Miss Ellen Hendrix returned on last Wednesday from Red Sulphur Springs, much benefited by their sojourn at this famous health resort. Mr. George B. Cromer, President of Newberry College, will deliver a lecture before the Summer School for Teachers, in the court house tomorrow evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. The premium list of the third annual fair of the Lexington County Fair Association has been printed and copies can be obtained by call ing on or addressing the officers of the association or Rice B. Harman. The store house lately used by Messrs. Meetze & Son, as a bar room is being thoroughly overhauled and repaired preparatory to being occu? - - ^ V? T I \ f I e* n o r? Lo (mil L/J uctipuait a i/ianot ao a uoberdasber establishment. Mr. Killian Harman is doiDg the work. We are sorry to learn that Mr. M. D. Harman has decided to make JBatesburg his future home and his family will leave for that place in a few days. They will occupy the parsonage. Lexington's loss will be Batesburg's gain. * Confederate Veterans should re < member that there will be an impor- i tant meeting of Cimp Steadman iD < the court house next Saturday. Important business will come before I the meeting and a full attendance of 1 members is earnestly requested. ] Mr. Manning Earhardt formerly in charge of the shoe department at The Hub, is now with Lever, The Shoe Man. Manning says that Mr. 1 Lever intends to have the shoe trade of Lexington, and invites his fiiends 1 to call and see him at his new quarters when in Columbia. Kodcl Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly digests food without aid from the stomach, and at the same time heals and restores the diseased digestive organs. It is the only remedy that does both of these things and can be relied upon to permanently cure dyspepsia. J. E. Kaufmann. There were two meetings at Providence Lutheran church, commencing on last Sunday and ending on Monday. A very large number of people attended the Sunday services and among those who made addresses was Prof. W. K. Sligh, of Newberry College and Rev. Mr. Lindler. "DeWitt's Little Early Risers did me more good than all blood medicines and other pills," writes Geo. H. Jacobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant, never gripe,?they cure constipation, arouse the torpid liver to action and give you clean blood, steady nerves, a clear brain and a healthy appetite. J. E. Kaufmann. Mr. John Kaminer and family came up from Gadsden on Friday. Mr. Kaminer has returned, but his wife and family will spend a two weeks' visit with her father, Mr. S. J. Roberts and other relatives. Mr. Kaminer called to see us while here and remembered us with his subscription. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia because its ingredients are aL iUni * t aa Kr.lrv rl /m r? o A bUL'U luati ill woii i j-icjp uunjg S3\J. "The public can rely upon it as a master remedy for all disorders arising from imperfect digestion."? James M. Thomas, M. D , in American Journal of Health, N. Y. J. E. Ivaufmann. We have carried a large number of subscribers about through the dull season, who should now respond at their earliest possible convenience with their dues. It is our desire, and we earnestly request that all who are behind with their subscription will pay up this fall, if they cannot do so now. We stand in need of money to meet expenses and we are depending upon our subscribers tr furnish it. Columbia is progressing and Piatt, Hook & Shull are keeping up with ! the procession. They are making some handsome improvements to their property on Main street in that city and at the same time are making additions to their already large stock of family and plantation groceries to | meet the growing demand. They ktep the best and cheapest iiue in the city and sell goods at the lowest possible notch. Ledgers, journals, records, counter books, memorandum books, school books, pads, pencils, ink of all colors, mucilage, &c., for sale at the Bazaar. Batersb'jirg Notes. To the Editor of tie Dispatch: We have had a good rain at last, though too late to be of service to corn and cotton, still it will help other things. T. J. Kernaghan died Wednesday and was laid away in the cemetery Thursday evening. It was'a sad occasion for our town. Mr. Kernaghan was only about 54 years old and bade fair for a number of years yet, but heart trouble and paralysis comtroe fnn f.\r lilimnil TV (AO I W U1 UV. u *\/* m v* power and the vigorous and manly life has faded and gone. He was the most energetic man in our vicinity. He possessed indomitable courage and with him there was no such word as fail. His life was pure, and as a Christian and friend he was esteemed as perhaps no other man in our section. He was possessed of ample means and generous to a fault and he never said no when charity was asked, but bestowed upon every worthy object wjth a lavish hand. A large concourse of people followed his body to its last resting place and the sad wail of all was only bourne by the thought that he at that moment was eijoying a blight immortality in that realm where sorrow is unknown and the rewards of the upright is life eternal. The Rev. J. M. Steadman of Charleston, has been holding quite and interesting meeting at the Methodist church. Rev. A. C. Wilkins is absent in DarlingtoD, engaged in revival meetings. Edwin Folk Strotber, , is away in the mountains and has b:en for quite awhile. Dr. 0 J. Harris also has been recuperating in the refreshing breezes of the salubrious mountain section. Dr. W. T. Brooker of Swansea, > spent a while in our town recently. Nat. U. Gunter and Miss Annie Shaikey of our town, quietly stepped 1 on the train one afternoon this week and went to Columbia^ where the Ilev. Father Hegerty made Nat the happiest youDg man in Batesburg, by 1 joining him in marriage to the gill ( of his choice. They returned next i day and received the congratulations I of all their friends. I Dr. 0. J. Harris has joined the building procession and has a new i two-story brick store almost com- i pletcd. ] Capt. U. X. Gunter and J. M. < Altman have purchased the stock of 1 I. J. Kernighn and are merchandis- J ing at the old stand. < When the new brick stores that < are nearing completion are finished i there will be changes and additions I that will be duly reported. I am pained to note that Mr. John ' Hite, the oldest man in our section, ' died last Saturday and was buried Sunday afternoon, at tiie liite cemetery near this place. Mr. Hite cnly lacked a few years of reaching the hundred mile post, and through all he had lived as a quiet, industrious citizen, and leaves not an enemy behind. The Batesburg Collegiate Institute will open fall session Sept. 2 J. The Rev. L. C. Perry, A. M, of North Carolina and J. Broadus Watson A. M., of Greenville, S. C, are associate principals. Miss Bubbie Wakefield, who for several sessions past has presided over the primary department, will resume her former position and Miss Kate Gainey will retain the direction of the musical department. With this brilliant corps of teachers we predict a sue cessful career for the Institute which is the pride of our town. A tragedy was enacted in the Rishton section of our county yesterday. An altercation arose between James Attaway and John McCloud which resulted in the death of Attaway. The circumstances attending the killing will probably be developby the Coroner. Attaway was arrested here a short time ago charged with some cffence in connection with one of the Mc Cloud boys, but both were ciisctiargcd by the Magistrate at preliminary examination. Occasional. Aug. 28, 1891). B:d BIo:d,?Cure Free. Tumors, Ulcers, Cancer, Eating Sort s, all terrible blood diseases. Ptr_ sistent Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes, Scrofula, that resist other treatments, are quickly cured and every sore treated by B. B. B. Skin Eruptions, Pimples, Bed, Itching Eczema, Scales, Blisters, Boils, Blotches, etc., are all due to bad bluod, and hence easily cured by B. B. B. Syphilitic Blood Poison literally diiven from the system and permanent cure made by B. B. B. B. B. B. does not contain vegetable or mineral poison. At druggists. Large bottles, $1, six for 85. Write for free sample Lottie of B B. B , which will be sent by return mail. Describe symtoms, and personal free medical advice will be given. Ad dress JLJIood uaim L/O., ooo aiucueji street, Atlanta, Ga. Meeting cf Executive Committee cf Lexington County Fair Ass'n. The Executive Committee of the Lexington County Fair Association is called to meet at LexicgtoD, on Saturday the Oik day of September, at 10 o'clock a. m. All members are requested to attend. J. H. Counts, Pres. M D. Ilarman, Secty. August 30, 1800. A double route rural free mail delivery bus been established around Swansea, and two more points Lave been designated for the Inspector to examine. These improvements in mail facilities have been accomplished through the indefatigable efforts of Dr. J. Wm. Stokes, our immediate representative in Congress, who never tires in looking after the interest of his constituents. "Our baby was sick for a month ! with severe cough and catarrhal fever. Although we tried many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One Miuute Cough rt ? l; .1 -i 1 v^urr,?u reneveu ai uuaj uuu t-uicu her in a few days.'?B. L. Nanee. Pi in. High Schou), BluffJale, Texas. E. Kaufmann. The trustees of the several school distiicts of the county are earnestly urgrd by the County Superintendent of Education to seud him as soon as possible the poll tax list of their respective districts so that the work of making a just and equitable apportionment of the school funds will be facilitated. This is an important matter and should be attended to at once and the persons to do it are the school trustees. The 1W. W. B. Costly, of Stockbridge, Ga., while attending to his pastoral duties at Ellenwocd, that state, was attacked by cholera morbus. He sayr: "By chance I happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I think it was the means of saving my lire. It relieved me at once. For sale by J. E. Kaufmann. Miss Jane Weed died at her home in this place, last Sunday morning at the age of -10 years, after a lingering illness. She bore her sufferings uncomplainingly and awaited the sum ? ? ? ? ? I* d n i Art 1 f ll ITTAf n LiiUIib AUI UtJl ui[raiiuic ao 11 it vicic b.ut falling asleep on earth to be awakened in heaven. Her remains were cariied to Union church near [rwo, on Monday, where they were laid to rest. ? An Unfortunate Sheeting. Juhn McCloud and Jim Attaway, ooth white, became involved in a fffiiculty last Sunday afternoon, durng which the former shot and killed .he latter, the ball taking effect in he left breast just below the heart. " The circumstances of the affair, as we have been able to gather them ire as follows: The young men were returning from a burial at Convent church about sun down. On the way they got hold of some wine, and is usual when men are drinking :hey are generally quarrelsome, a juarrel arose between the two men md when they reached the scene of the tragedy near the cross roads beyond Black creek, a proposition to fight it out" was made. Attaway was armed with a pistol, McCloud was unarmed. They began a scuflle for the possession of the weapon, when it was discharged with tne result stated above. Both men were personal friends and roomed together. McCloud came to town Monday morning and surrendered to Sheriff Caughman and now occupies quarters in the jail. Attaway was mixed up in a disreputable affair sometime ago and on June 2G:h was arrested on the charge of "criminal assault." The case against him was withdrawn with the understanding that he would leave the State and never return. Mr. John McCloud is the son of Mr. Jim McCloud and a grand son of Mrs. Nancy Corley, who resides near this place. He bears an excellent reputation. He had no connection with the crime for which Attaway was arrested as stated by the Columbia S'.ate. Mr. Attaway was notified of the death of his son and took charge of the remains. Among those spoken of as probable gubernatorial candidates next year arc Gov. McSweeney, Col. AVilie Jones, Judge O. AY. Buchanan, A. H. Patterson, Kx Gov. John C. Shcppard, O. L. Schumpert, C. C. Featherstone and the perenial G. w.i*. v.*v, on Tlict-e mav bfi > I Ui 1/ II IJIlUiUU. A.UWAV others in the bushes. Ladies, Bead This. Dr. Baker's Female Regular is a new discovery for the pieventioD and cure of female diseases. It is undoubtedly one of the finest medicines for all it claims in relieving and curing suiTeiing women. It is a permanent cure for all womb, bladder and urinary deseases and female weakness, etc. For sale at the Bazuar. Large bottles ?1.25. - ?? Cavies or Guinea Pigs.' Guinea pigs are an interesting little pet for the children; are easy to keep, thrive and do well. They are Imvmlfics nrwl unite nrofit """W "? "1 1 able: they will lid any building from nts, that they might be put in. Per pair, grown $1.00; young oOc. Address Pice B. Ilarman. If all men threw away money as many throw away golden opportunities the world would be full of paupers. Dukes Cameo Tubacco, Old Ya. cheroots and the very best cigars, always at the Bazaar. Make Cut a Fell List. To Tiuftces of the Public Schools: Gentlemen: You will please ruake out a correct list of pells for jour respective school districts ami scud them to this office at once. It will be impossible for me to give you your apportionment until you do this. Very respectfully, J. E Krwl Kyzer, County Supt. EJ. Auguiuuldo's private secretary says that it is a light to the death, and that the Filipinos will never sur render. Attorney Aveoek of tbe Seaboard Air Line, was in town last week on professional busiuess connected witb bis company. Jimincz, the revolutionary aspirant for the Presidency of the llepublic of Santo Domingo has been arrested by United States troops at Santiago. $2,520,000, of the $3,000,000 appropriated by this government to pay Cuban soldiers who surrendrred their arms to the American officials has been paid to 33,002 persons. No Southern regiment has taken part in the recent campaign in the Philippines except one frocn Tennessee. Neither has aDy Ktstern regiment participated in that campaign save one from Pennsylvania. These two chanced to be the only regiments from the country east cf the Mississippi which were in the Philippine campaign. J ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND J fPainXiUeid There Is no kind of pain J for ach?, Internal or oxter-^ ^nal, that P?!n-KM!er ? will # P not relieve. 4 5 LOOK our TOR IMITATIONS AND S'JB- \ \STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLED 5 BEARS THE NAME. T 0 PERRY DAVIS A. SON. d SEND ONE DOLLAR ? WtNTKIt. a:ni w.; will st-ml Jj yon by Iroitfht, FKKMiKT m(Q paid, <\ o.isuii.ic'-t t.. ^ inr lloyal" i:ii;p?';iarh!?an(;r??- s^-v-^ 1 0/2 stonr, puarant?J"irnt saf?' delivery. Kisirin-! it at J IT1 your frelcM di-pc', ami if H an j'jndn I e as t <^f Ihe" ^ '% HnrL) Hnuntains. THIS HANC$Gf<!E GRAVESTONE'* main. rut, traced, M I tcrcilana polisheu in very litest style, from finest Kotal Blue Close CiiUa Marble, Is non-destructible, and has a rich, hichly polished. unfidlna color, Cratettnne Is 20 Inches hieh, 1(5 Inches wide at base. Write forprlreson cthcrslrlesandslies. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. UNITED STATES CF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN* TIIE CIRCUIT COURT ? FOURTn CIRCUIT, "VT01 ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO R. i> \V. Cajce. John Bryce, 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 been duly fi'ed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, at Charleston, S. C., praying that siid lands miy be condemned for the uses and purposes of the United States, as in said petition set forth; and an order passed the l '.th day of June, 1899, by His Honor, \V. H, Brawley, United States District Judge, requiring all persons interested in said lands to appear in said Court on the 30th day of October, 1899, and file their objections, if any they should have, to the proposed purchase by the United States; and to take such action on the said day as is proiided by the Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, approved De cember I7ih, 1889. and the Act of* Con gress of the United States, approved Aug. 1st, 1888. The following is a description of the lands: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in Lexington county, State cf 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. Cayce and containing 4 37 acres, more or less, The South Western corner of this land is one hundred and fifty-nine and one-half (1591) feet from the South-West corner po..ts of an old graveyard, and bears North, 17 degrees 20' W. from said posts It is also sixty-nine (69) leet from blaze cut on a large, triple sweet gum tree in said graveyard and bears North 51 d-. grees ID W' from said place. Beginning at the S. W. corner of the lot measure two hundred and twenty-five (225) feet N. 41 degrees ' ij W., thence six hundred and eighteen and throe teuths (018 3-10) feet, more or less, N. 20 degrees | 21'East to low water line on Congaree river, thene : down said stream along low water line six hundr d and sixty (f.O'J) feet S 11 degrees 30' W. to starting point or S. W. corner. Also a roadway twenty (20) feet wideleading from this above described lot to the public road. The downstream boundary of this road is defined as follows,; Begin ai the S. W. corner of the above described lot. measure one hundred t ml fifty-nine and one-half (159.1) feet, S. 17 degrees 20' K to corner posts on line fence i? u- Cu,,, ,,,] a U 'Parlor: i v ?? ...... ... -v ^ j , thence six hundred and seventy (C7i?) fret S. ;j?5 degrees lU' W. ?!on^ saiil iiue leuee to public road. Above roadway amounts to .33 acres, more or less. Dated Charleston. SC., -June 12th, ISO'.). aBI\L LATIIUOP, I". S. Attorney. [Seal] j. e IIaGOOD, C. C. C. U. S. Dist. S C. 31?i in ARE YOU SICK, SIFFERliMfi, OR Ai'l'LKJlbD IN ANY WAY, ! AND NEED I iLvZiEJZDZCZZTIE? | If so, you wiii find in the Drug | and Medicine Department at I the Bazaar, Standard Medi! cines for all Complaints, ! Diseases, Etc., which will ! give relief and cure you. i AT THE BAZAAR, mi icne nr huabi cothu uuLkuub ur unnnLtoiunj CHARLESTON, S. C. ONE HUNDRED ANI) FOCTEEN'TII YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER 2. FCRNi.-hed room nn i board in College Domitory S 0 and $12 a month, according to room. One free tuition scho'arsbip to each coni:t.\ in So> th Carolina, the holder to be aepoiuted by Probate Judge and the County Sup* ri .undent of Education. Entrance examinations, and competitive examinations for vacant Boyce Scholarships (which gives SloO a tear), on September 20 and 3o. Total expenses for holders of scholarsships SlOd or $121, a-cording to room: for students not boldiug a scholarship $40, tnitiou fee in addition. For ca'alogne and information in lull, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. August l'J?td. pd. WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU THIS MONTH ABOUT \\?1 4 Oar various lines of Shoes are now con ing in and will be complete by September 1st. we offer *3 IX LADIES' SHOES. IX MEX'S. A GLOVE GRAIN SII )E AT <55 CENTS. MEN'S DON PEDROS AT 90 CENTS. A GOOD ONE FOR 75 CENTS. MEN'S OIL CREEDMOORE. 95c and $1. A FETTER ONE FOR $1 (Ml. MEN S ENGLISH TIES AT $1.(0. A WOMAN'S DONGOLA AT 75 CENTS. MEN'S SATIN CALF, Lace and Con SI, A WOMAN'S VESTING TO?. 85 CENTS MEN'S ARKO KID TAN. SI 25. A full line LADIES SHOES AT $1 and up. Plenty ot other stales and prices. CLOTHING In Cluthing and Gent's Furnishing Goods we are second to none. .. ;H Boy's Shirts, 15 cents up. Men's Shirts, 20c, 25c, 40c., 50c, 75c. up to $1. We have tbem for woik or for dres-s. Over 100 dozen to select from. Be sure to see our 50 cents dr^ss 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 fc#"If you don't dress well this fall it will not be our 'fault. Iq September will talk to you about our other lines, such as HATS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, GROCERIES, DRUGS, FURNITURE, AC. We will also tell you ab?ut 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., 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. P. 11. IIALTIWANGER, A. II. KOIIN, Maunder. An gust J -ly. . ejj SEND US QME DOLLAR _ Cut ihl* ad. oul and xfiid to u? with t I.'MI, an'l ? wiilecnd jeu IbU NEW examination. You wi examine it at your nearest freight depot and if you And it exartly n? pcprcwnterf, equal to origins that far bolter than organs advertised by others at niorfrTitonry, pay I j jBffff wL the freight agent our npcc-lnl i'O duy*' offer price, S3I.75, J WKBqSot leas the 11.00, or (80.7a, ami freight charges. ^ ttlfflK g?r Lm H SPEC L 8 _ char*. rd by oilirm. mk-Ii hu offer waa^iu'vor made before. TO.NKI1 inxirumrnR ex?r made. From the illustration shown, which -'is engraved direct from a photograph,you can form Home idea of its 'SKK?'h,Z*??~Jy? beautiful appearance. Mndc from solid quarter ?uwed H. oak, antique finish, handsomely decorated and ornamented, J 42 inches long, 2-'t Inches wide and weighs 3.r>0 jemml*. Con- ffc*P*SWyt>g^3M5H3BifiS^v?.SbIBM tains 5 octaves, II stops, as follows: liiapaioa, Principal, Duirlana, Mrlodia, Celealf, Crrainna, Iln,? Coupler, Treble V^|H?!SjS5wZH^p95^BBBj^B|Hip' BJ||j Coupler, lliapaxiin Forte and Vox llumana; 2 OcU?r Couplers, JB^KR 1 Tune Kuril, I brand Orsaa Swell, 4 beta Orebaalrai Toned tlon consist of the celebrated Smell Heeds, which a re only Ufi8E^ySajiia3?iSSEli8^gSslL^^BB.->fi?fciF used in the highe: t grade instruments; titled with Hani- J^ErJl mond Coupler* and Vox Humana, also best Ilolge felts, leathers, etc., bellows of the >>est rubber ply bellows stock And finest leather in valves. TIIK plate French mirror, nickel plated pedul frames, agMWMKP|MHj BBBBjl and every modern improvement. We furnish free * handtomo organ stool and the beat organ^Instruction published. issue a written binding 25-ycar guarantee, by the 6 terms and conditions of which if any part gives out M C^-i^^ll^BlRWlrHiMlwMBM we repair it free of charge. Try it one month and >' I lv V |Hjr K we will refund your money if you are not i>crfcetly - / ? J>\. oc^jWjML. satisfied. 500 of these organs will hesold at <31.75. Bj^pftttUf^ Kf j OUR RELIABILITY lo ESTABLISHED ^ a^. e ^ * a >t dealt with us a-k your neighbor about us.write the publisher of this paperor Metropolitan National *' Bank, or Corn Exchange Nat. Bank. Chicago; or Cerman Exchange Bank, Sew York; or any railroad or express company in Chicago. We have a raphe! of oxer $700.000.00, occupy entire one of the largest business bloc a* in Ch'cago, and employ nearly 2,000 people in our own building, wr. SELL OltfU.NS AT <22.00 sod op; P1AS0S, SI 14-00 and up; air everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale prices. Write for free special organ, piano and musics instrument catalogue. Address. (Soars. Roebuck M Co. ar* thoromgfcljpliable.?*4it?r.) c SEARS, R0E5UCK &. CO. (Inc.). Fulton, Desolaines and Wayman Sta.. CHICAGO, ILL. t g CA?AC:7r, :s,&CO JOES rtR W | I ?* *>ri j?\'b fh* ?*> nf rS#tp * 'H'l R*<"AUM J t,q.F?- 'f.r?U,;-1 *1 w s mi:*- if to T*i K*?> * I uta i*i v Ir/i.. dollar-r to. V HO 'K til,'" "f< "A l.i l.f llijhif in ^ l.tif?"!' < ? J ( }.. ?*4,k "* ?t ar.?J *!- ?<? ?i'. Riik'.t* <3 /. v\ A >' ! ho -i TifEMIO thrin ? h-tp.r'.i? th^ ??l > '?! deal*:4 cnij. If oo<.c cu stl? J:: y-k? ?. vr: ? direct. ' f I Rlirr.vm DrtrL MM QP B Lr '"7" i m mb^bhJ ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY For Sale by W. I*. ROOF, Lexington, 8. C. GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., MATTHEWS & BOUKNIGHT, Columbia, S. C., Leesville, S. C. May 11?ly. EVERYBODY 1 fJSHD ONE D01UR.& enrt ? "<',0 " ? state your weight, at timoc mn-p nr Ik? m-fik n ri cil if. /> Vs5 1\ number inch**around body at bread. . UIll-s-. 111 ?,e ?r H r g'U.U- / N/ \ taken over a est. under coat, cl-.se up lCg lUtuii 'inc. X eel languid and dllll. / / \ &\ under arm*, number Inches around cu?K}M.trurglh will iipjieijte ??,! | J t fA KVSff'JiSj fS'jS.i.YSf, Need something to clear up the sys- j \ \t r IA erotch ?o hret, mate whether yon wish A ;* ? i .. I \ w ~ f or frork roat a:id color wanted, and tt111 iiLd rostorn it to <i r con- , \ \ j A \ willvon by express,!*. O. D.? ditioi. II lton's Liver and Kidney i V*> /XlwiwEei i? kx'aminatiox, auiinrand* K? , . - \irSI iJ iult lo jourrafokorp. i ou oi?n examine gulator meets these riMjuirenien s, , I F *n?itry it"uat your expim oiffre,and Excels as a remedy iu habitual consti- ' / ,'/| j lf>oU And it the best made, most stylish . . , II I 1*1 "II' v.eie.erhad.eqiialtoanythinirvour patlOU, indigestion aud all their attend- I / / / / tailor would make you for ?*V00 and th? lag ills, anil us a rcgulw-jr to llic kid- | I //j/ neys. J Jill I f IT.AR PKK'fc or #7.i0 and eiprsst charges 0",e ? ().. o,ifl *1 on hnftlpc ! F J / III less the ?1 * 0 sent with order. ?JC., .- 'b. autl -pi. oomes. It J ? I .j /s/s ..prut and mtks these ?ulls to Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., ! fr fl.' 51 b msasi.r<> in ompslliion wlih fY.liinil.ii S C ! toilersgrvt #26.00 for. The.v are nil fine runt** , ifi*' I tailor mAde-to.un-a.ore. but mikinaover t.eoo.olu dally X or Sale at THE BAZAAR. t measure errors creep in :.ud some misfit suitsaccimuXT,.,. Vt l,. ! late, ni.d t->keei> our st- k clean we shall dose them jiar 10?1}. out at (,^e hai.K PKKY. and less than cost of cloth I alone, a hi? loss to u.. Thnce cuit* were made to measure at $15-00 to $18.00 "\TI An /Y?- ^ ^ ^ . fronVflne KorVik'n nnd I?f'nie?Uo nil wooj (-K*i.iiiierCT, lOTilrA I IV ftl S001N ! worsteds, iimit..jis and cheviot cloths, in liicht, medium v vlvvj Vr T V/A 'Jv/vl and dark shades, also pl.iin effects, made in very latest t>t vie, with rtne lini ties and triiiinimirs. coots sat tii piped, i LL OVERSEERS ARE HEREBY i fa'ncvarnishiHl.ls.silkHndlintnsenioirbevtefetrrjihta*. \ , "c.ULi.1 j ^ W(j vvjl| gelect the exact kind and stylo ^.JL noiined to Lil.e llu-ir rtSpe'.'tlV.j SCO : of->intyi>lwarif.r?-riilar<Jr?fitfttojoiir?-\artmi-*>.i!rramJ, ' tions of roitl nut in "on?l roixMi.m it "hm y.vicet it. if yen d^ not say it istnevery purpura I nous OI rudti pill in o0(Hi conn.lion dl (.xartiVtl><sAinen*ir ..rieinallv made to your measure once. 1 uey must remove all loose rocks hyusatii3.oot??*ivo?, ??rby jnurown tailor otrs.00 fr mi till, rnul ln-,1 or.,1 tint vim., it. first * > fiVOO. return it at our etprn**. Order IWt Delay, ir >111 lUc roau tnil ana P'.U same 111 nrs.t Write for frro Cloth Samples of men's tailoring. | class tiaveling condition. Addr***, Sears, Roebuck SlCo.,Chicago GEORGE II. KOON, Supervisor. (Start, Eotbock k Co. are thoroughly reliable.?Editor.) August 7tli, lSO'J-tf. I - - - - ? ? LEESVILLE COLLEGE i Reliable persons of a mechanical or inventive mind ? i desirinfratriptothe Paris Kxpositiou, with good Mr\T> > T ,vn T>v-T T/>T/-.t- T/,vr I salary and expenses paid, should write ORAL AND RLLIGIOl . > IONE I The PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. unexcelled. Co-education, the nat- I ? ural and cost method. Personal interest j For Sale Chess, taken in each pup 1. All prudes. Music, I Art, Elocution and Business courses, j Single Coinb V? Lite Leghorn cocks. Expenses for the j ear $72 to $127. Board i Best stock. Lowest prices. Cross reduced by domestic work to ;<> per month. ; yQUr common fowls and improve L. B. HAYSES. Pres. | hrpod and make extra layers. 75 July -2o 3m , , cents each. Apply to Rico B. HarReader, don't wait till you come to man*_ town to pay for your paper, tend it } Drink Kola-Pepsin for that punchy your neigLibor. Send a part if tured feeling. Relieves headache you can't send all. j r nd aids digestion. At the Bazaar, Banjo, Violin and Guitar strings, j a glass. Try it. Harmonicas of all grades, at the , China Dolls for the little girls, at Bazaar. j he Bazaar.