Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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hhbt Hh W?dnesd3BH^H|^BR. B| EMILYS HP*" %. [Continued from First Page J Dam. This estimable ladj, after the H death ?* ber first husband, married M Major Abram Geiger, who was LexB ington'e first member of the House of Representatives. She lived to |l|f extreme old age, dying in 1857. She knew Emily Geiger well and fremj$! quently entertained her at her home. ; | After the death of Mrs. Threewitts | her husband placed in the keeping of ~ niVa flpiCT^r cprfain family relics i"""- e*? which are. still in possession of members of the family and are prized above ^obies^ Among them is a ghaw^qf textnra.-which was J worn at the Lafayette Ball. General Greene always gratefully remembered bis fair young courier ^ and presented her with a handsome m- Bet of jewels on her bridal morning. Among the desendants of the Gei| gers of the Revolution are the Geir gers, Kaiglers, Kinslers, Mullers, Patricks. Davises, Wolfes, Cayces, and many others who are more re(motely connected. W. T. B. Swansea, S. C, January, 1901 POSTSCRIPT. To the Editor of the Dispatch: m; as Adds Pamelia Cunningham, who was living at or near Cokesbury less than forty years since knew Emily Geiger well and frequently related the story of her brave adventure. There are now living?one in Bamberg and the other near Bakersville in Lexington county?two very estimable ladies, of superior culture and intelligence, who are granddaughters of the Mrs. Dorothy Geiger whose name appears in the narative, and who remembers clearly the story as it came from the lips of their venerable grandmother. The story of the heroic deed of the ?' ? J: J _:_i i BpiSllUiU ^1T1 LLUS UtCU ou iawiiinuj known to the members of the family 8ni tbeir frieud>; is so well authenticated historically and by tradition: ^ and is so clearly sustained by ' the family records, that the futile attempt of a recent writer to discredit the in cidenfc,has excited wonder and amr^se ^ ment at the temerity of the author B of the paper, and surprise and cbaW grin that the fame of Carolina's most illustrious daughter should have been B assailed bftkaae of her cultured and inte;lige^HtoH?R^n^? EL i 1 Bmm |j||| BreHr^he current fc>,-n hicb H^^^^nSveraT!5ontnF," has conducted" a voluminous correspondence, with the hope of eliciting the truth, has acquired facts heretofore unpublished k and is convinced in his own mind ~~\thafc the story here told is true as it ^ is written or it would not now see the lightThat it is substantially true does not in anywise admit of doubt anything which has appeared to the contrary notwithstanding. These papers will be continued from time to time as opportunity is afforded and the necessary facts ob t&ined. A biographical sketch of the Rtv Tost Meetze will probably appear ' soon. W. T. Brooker. Swansea, S C, January, 1901 General Assembly. Wednesday's proceedings Rev. E. Palmer HutsoD, pastor ol the Green street Methodist church in Columbia, was elected Chaplain oi the house. Mr. All, of Barnwell, introduced an innocent resolution making provisions for pure drinking water for tie use OI UiC lUCOUt-lO UI ?uv> v>vuv>?. Assembly. This brought Messrs. John P Thomas, Jr, and J. Cddwell Robert son to their feet, who could not sit % quietly in their seats and hear the famous "Canal Soup1' slandered. The resolution was killed. Mr. Cosgrove offered a resolutior that a standing committee be ap pointed to consider bills and resolu tioos delating to banking and insurance. Mr. Ashley introduced a resolutior to extend the time for payment oi taxes until March 1. Mr. Strom will introduce a similar measure mak ing March 15 the last day. Mr. John ? Tnomas, Jr., intro duced a bill to provide for a couutj attorney or assistant to the circuil solicitor. Mr. Thomas also introduced i resolution to provide for insurant n of the South Carolina college build > ^ ings. Mr. Tatum introduced a concur rent resolution to fix Febiuary 1st ai the day for adjournment. * Speaker Stevenson announced th< following appointment: Assistant clerk, J. P. Richardson. Bill clerk, Gdl Hollis. Journal clerk, W. E. Cook. Inside doorkeeper, W. L. Gibson. Outside doorkeeper, W. B. Knight Gillery doorkeeper, R. L. Hagotd Keeper cf Speaker's room, J. N Pearman. Miil clerk, John M. Sharps. Pages, for this season only, "William Wannamaker, William Prince, Frank Gault and Calhoun Cason. T ~U. 1?.T,inos C\ > ili#= JJ1UU1 CIC< 1 1UV4. v uuvw^ W RobiD, Archie Oliphanf, Abrarn Foster. SENATE WEDNESDAY. The senate was in session just 3U minutes yesterday. The only features of the session of general interest was the re-appointment bill introduced by Mr. Sheppard and a message from the governor annoucing his veto of a senate bill passed at the last sessiou relating to granting of charters to corporations Mr. Sheppard introduced his reapportionment bill. The first sec tion declares the Federal census of last year to be a true and correct count of the population of the State. In the event new counties are formed there will be a reapportionment by the general assembly. The members to be chosen under this bill are to be chosen at the general electioc in 1902 and every two years thereafter. If the bill becomes a law the representation in the next houae will be as follow*: Abbeville 3, Aiken 4, Anderson 5 Bamberg 2, Barnwell 3, Beaufort 3 Berkeley 3, Charleston 8, Cheroket 2, Chester 3, Chesterfield 2, Clarendon 3, Colleton 3, Darlington 3 Djrchester 1. Edgefield 2, Fairfield 3, Florence 3, Georgetown 2, Greenville 5, Greenwood 3, Hampton 2, Horry 2, Kershaw 2, Lancaster 2. Laurens 3, Lexiugtcn 3, Marion 3. Marlboro 3, Newberry 3, Oconee 3. Orangeburg 5, Pickens 2, Richland 4, Saluda 2, Spartanburg G, Sumter 2 Union 2, Williamsburg 3, York 4 The counties which will each graic one member under this reapportion ment will be Spartanburg, Lexing ton, Aiken aod Greenwood. ' The counties which lose one mem hor oof.li ?rr> Fdtrpfiplth Beaufort. vuv" ? r> 7 Berkeley and Charleston. There are lo other changes The bill was read and referred tc the comittee on privileges and elec tions. Mr. Sheppard also introduced a bill to amand section 2,293 of the revised statutes relating to judicial officers. Referred to the judiciarj committee. Senator Livingston introduced a bill to give attorneys a lien on claims placed in their hands for collection, and also introduced a concurrent resolution providing for the appoint ment of a committee of two from the senate and three from the. house t^rep^abilljo fix/ jumi^sation and to" ngulate ^|^^||jRrding to the amcjp|| the importance o: The resolution was placet on the calendar. Mr. Grubt^ introduced a hill t< declare the construction of certaii acts amending former acts. Referrce to the judiciary com ami ee. The resolution introduced jester ! d iy authorizing the lieutenaut gov nor to appoint a clerk for the com 1 mit-lce on railroads and commerc was adopted, as was also a resolutioi authorizing the appointment of keeper for the various committe I rooms. i The General Assembly up to tbi time has t ansacted no business o general interest. The body has me an 1 adjourned waiting principally c: ttie various committees to mak their reports before settling down t hard woik jg. vtemng 1 is all right, if you are too fat and all wrong, if too thin already 5 Fat, enough for your habit, i 1 healthy; a little more, or less, i no great h^rm. Too fat, consul a doctor; too thin, persistentl; ; thin, no matter what cause, tak ; Scott's Emulsion of Cod Live 7 v/li. ' I * ?_ ^ V rrs> + l nere arc many causes vi 1 ting too thin; they all com under these two heads: over . work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can i hut, whether you can or noi ^ take Scott's Emulsion of Co< 1 Liver Oil, to balance yoursei with your work. You can't liv on it?true?but, by it, yo 7 can. There's a limit, however; t you'll pay for it. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Live * Oil is the readiest cure fc a "rin't- rzt " unless it comes C your doing no work?you can long be well and strong, withou 5 some sort of activity. The genuine has a this picture on it, p take no other. If you have not j tried it, send for % free sample, its a- b-fin&JCjl |3 greeable taste will surprise you. .^/lvV '/I SCOTT-&BOWNE j < jL Chemists, c h M 409 Pearl Street, New York. ^ ' 50c. and $1.00; all druggists Items from Batesburg. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The charming weather of the last few days are duly appreciated by ' our people and yesterday the churches were well fi'led. The Methodist worshipped in their church though it is in an incomplete condition. They will have it finished in a few weeks and it will be perhaps the prettiest church in this section of Ifco State. Jesse Lowman, son of D. M Lowman, accidentally shot himself a short time agn. It was thought that he was fatally wounded, but by the unremitting care of his physician, Dr. T. B. Q lattlebaum, he is improving. A serious cutting affray came off at the factory some days ago when Tom Ridgell slashed Amos Banks , with a razor. Dr Quattlebaum dressed Banks' wounds and he is now getting along well. , Tho telephone men are prospect- 1 iug in town. The lire from Lexingi ton, we learn, is to be extended to i this point and we hear it rumored . that they have bought out the ) Saluda, Johnson and Batesburg line 1 that is now in operation here and will consolidate the two systems as , soon as they reach this point which t will secure a good and much .needed . j service to our town and community. I Representatives Prince, of Anderonn onrl TTarrlpn nf flhPfiter. Bnent , oyu, uuu w- , ~r I the Sabbath with a relative in town, Dr. E. K. Harden. , A meeting of the stockholders of , the First National Bank was held ; , last Tuesday, but as the President, i , D. P. Hartley, was sick and one of j t the Directors, J. It Watson was , , being married at that time, they adjourned to inset on the 15th to elect t a board of directors for the present year. John It. Watson wa3 married last Tuesday afternoon to Miss Bettie . Crouch, daughter of W. A Crouch, ] ( Esq , of our town. The best wishes < . of our people go with the happy couple. , A Dew enterprise is to bo inaugurated here this week. The "Batesburg Advocate" a weekly paper will ; begin its residence here this week , The Advocate was started "here some I years ago, but moved to Saluda. It , I returned last week and will be a permanent fixture now. Prof. John Bell Towell will fill the editorial , chair and we bespeak for the Advocate a successful career. > Heckling, the Columbia Artist, spent a few days last week very , profitably in our town, i The travelling photographer, Char- ! leyJjjawver^as returned from a sue- ' , ce^^HH^gHuj^h p ar Rcounty. He is. delighted ||??i?ljll Lexington and will go again. ] Occ isional. January 14, 1901. SWAITSEA. 1 Dr. C. T. Dow ling, Dentist, TT7ILL MAKE REGULAR MONTHLY YV vis ts to Swansea and surrounding ecu rry during this year, arriving at Swan sea L'nexday utter the Third Sunday in each month Culls for my survi.-es may be let at Gantt's Hold e January 1G 1901. 3mos I T2E STATE 0? SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. 0 By Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge VTTBEREAS B. It. shull made suit 6 YY to me to grant bitn Letters of Ad'f ministration of the Estate of and efhets of t Mary W S nil d ceased; Q These are. therefore, to cite and admonish a'l and singular the kindred and creditors e of the said Mary W. Shull deceased, u that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to he h"ld at Lexiugton C. If., on the3Ist of Jauuar . next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any lbey have, why the said administration should not be granted. 1 Given under mv band this 14th day of ' Jul oar v Am o Domiri, 1901. G. S DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. [L.S.] Published on ihe IGth day of January, 1901, in the L xing on Dispatch. 2wil. z ^^^^H^^^^^flHBBHH^^B^RjajHHHDB 11 c flSH Ifif[ iII ' I c 1 ^^EsfaWsale^^^ T T)Y VIRTUE OF A POWER OF ATJLj tornev vested in me by tbe heirs of ,r David B Culler deceased. I will offer for f sale Lis real estate at public outcry at the Ouiler Old Homestead iu Luington county, '{- S. C . on the 7th day of Febiuary. 1901. at 10 o'clock a m. Terms of sale-Cash, it l'orcha er to pa\ for paper : First: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, con'aining tW(.nt3*-two acres, more or !*>*? timn.drd bv the Culler Old Home sPad. lands ol' Racbc'Cn Lr. Ethn Kncker. and Estate lauds of Louis ( uller deceased, ou waters of Sandy linn creek, waters of '" on aree river, save one acre reserved for gravetard wliere the same now stauds." Second; "Ad that piece. | arcel or lot r.f laud, containing fi ty three acres, more t !e>s bounded by lai ds of Samuel C. Crim, - Kachel Culler and Ellen Itucker, also on waters ol Sandy Rnu ceek " ^ ' Jt'HN H ( ULLER, Attorney in Fact for the Heirs of David B. Culler, deceased. 4*BJ. Clerk's Sales. LI STATS OF SCUTE CASOIIITA, COUNTY OF LEX TNG OX. * ' In tie Common Pleas Court. J. P. Able, in bis own right a- d a Ada in Btrator ol tbc Estate oi J. L>. Sonr deceased, plaintiff, against Mrs. C C Son, Arthur Harwan, Clara, Ilarnian, Belle Son, Eunice Son, J. B. Burnett, Capers L<e Burnett, Liilie Buraett. Viola Gertrude 1 Burnt tt and B-ssie Burnett, defendants. Complaint for Partition. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DEC BEE OF the Court herein, signed bv Judge Er- I nest Gary, <tnd dutul January 2nd. 1901, I wilt sell to the bight st bidder at public outcry, before the court house doer iu Lexington, S 0., during the usual hours of sale, on the First Monday in February next. all that piece, parcel or tract of land situate lyiug and being in the county o> Lexington, South Carolina, containing one hundred and thirteen acres, more ->r less, acj uuiug lands of Dr. 1) M. Qrasson, J. F. Bodie, Miss Julia Ann Son, Joseph Lind!er and perhaps others. TERMS -One half cash; the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to purchaser to pvy all cash. $50 to be in cash, or at the expiration of oue hour the said premises wi I be resold at the ri -k of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for pipers, samuel b. george. Ch rk of the Court. January )lh. 19ul. Attoruev of rtcord: E L. Asbiil, Erp 4wl2. Ififiipr The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Robert F. Williams A Co., vs. W.' A. .Eare ACi. Baiter Broth ts. vs. W. A.' Hare & Co. WaDdo Phosphate Co., vs. W. A. Ha e & Co. ITNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF EXEJ cations and attachments in above stated cases, I will offer for sale at Lexington, C.H., S. C., on the 18th day of January, 1901. the Stock of Goods and fijtoro Fixtures of W A Hare & Company^ of Summit, S. C Hour of sale 10 o'clock a ax. TERMS OF S VLE?Cii-h. > p. h corlev, Constable and Deputy Sheriff January 3rd, 1001. 2tf.?0. ? Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given to all persons in teres'ed that I will apply to the Hon. George S. Dibits. Judge of Probate in and for the County ol Lexingt n, State of South Carolina, oa the Sth day of February. 1901. for a final discharge as Guardian of the Estates of Forrest and H B. Counts and others..minors. O. B COUNTS; Guardian, January Sth. 1901?5wl3. Final Discharge. "VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge of Probate, in and for the county of Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 8th day of Febrnary, 1901 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for a final discharge as Guardian of the Estates of Mary audi) vid Smith, mil oy, MRS. L. M. SMITH, Guardian. January 8, 1901?5wl3. ^ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ' A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ?as xjl Estate of Elijah Wingard, deceased, most make payment on or before Tebjiz>ry 11th. 1901. and those having claims offcast the said Estate must pres -hem. indersigc?taMror January 6, 1001. 3wl2 WANTED! Keliable man for Manager of Br<jfich Office we wish to open in this vicinity."1 If your record is; O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. THE A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, Cincinnati, OLi). } * U'ustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps. 20 HAVE YOU BEEN TO J, D. BAWLS' Ss TORE, BATESBTJB.S, S. ?i Go and Go at Once. Shoes, Drv Goods ft Are Selling at Cost WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. COME AND SEE. WHILE YOU WAIT THE G 6 r n EL 0 ' p . h. h p o Reproduces GO delightful . soups and speeches that will entertain you absolutely ( ree ot charge. W T>._ .T a.,11 l 'eu. ii.- a?n. , : j Dr. G. E. Leaphart, REAL ESTATE BROKER, LiiXIMGTON, S. G. iIMBEREl) LAM) A SPECIALTY. PARTIES HAVING LAND FOR SALE, or those wanting to purchase are in nvited to correspond with me. Property )laced with me will be advertised free of iharge. No commissions charged unless sale is made. T havft one tract of land on Saluda river. ^containing 340 acres, 4-horse farm opened on this tract. Aho l-niue roomed 2story house Price, So.000. 100 acres, good dwelling and all necessary outbuildings. Situated in the neighborhood of Boylston. Fire farming land?. Price, $2,500. Two good sized lots in the Town of Gas ton. Price, $25 each. A tract consisting of 142 acre', on which there is a good, new six roomed dwelling. 2-horse farm open- extra gocd farming land. Situated six miics south of 1> itesburg. The house alone is worth more than the price asked Price. SS50 O >. 1 house aud lot in town. Priee, $f.00 Also I offer the following property in t ie suburbs of Lexington: 1 tract jot 11 acres Prie3, $100 1 tract of 0 ncres. Pr <v. $150 1 tract ot 17 a-.rts Price. $4 >0 1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a good 4 roomed cottage. Pnee, SCO FOR RENT?\ one horse farm in fie suburbs of the Town of l.ixiopton. Lain I in prime farming condition. I Novtrla r 21, 11M.0 - tf 4 f u Last week we moved Ir want to move into on putting prices on oi' 5,000 yards 03. Outing, at 0 1 2< '5.000 yards 83 Outing, at 53 5.000 yards 12a. Outing, at.* 83. 10.000 yards 3G-inrh Sea Island Sheeting, Ge. at the ruflls. at 4 3 4: A-l our $!5, .912 50 and 9S Jackets, a;.... 85 9-i All our 88. 87 50, $G-50 and $5 50 Jackets, at 3 98 All our $7 50 and SG Collarettes, at 3 75 Ail our 81 25 and Ladies'Dress Skirts, at 73 ; All our $G, $5, and s4 50 Ladies Dress Skirts, 3 08 All cur $3 50, 83 and 82 50 French Flarnel and Si!k Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 1 75 40 dczen Men's fine Fur Hats, sold from 83 dov.n to 81 50 (extra special) at only.. .S9o 50 eight day. one half hour strike clocks, worth 85, only 189 50 drz Ladies' fine Silk fini-h^d IIosp. vorlhtOc 23u We could quote you fur of sa 1834 TO 1636. M. Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers IIARflU ARE. mill. SB PA5NTS, OIL < We are Headquarters for BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE gU!L TOST OFFICE BLOCK, COLI September 30 -Iv. When writing mention the Dispatch. "When \ MANUFACTURERS AND JORREE HARNESS, SADDLES AN 1112 and 1111 T^YLQPw ST, COLI (li-arBa-.k Coiazcbii.) F. >1, 3IfXSO>, Xia * We have with as Messrs. Ed Gray and .J. I) Mi Is. both Alliance .<-tore ot this cit}-. Tbev would be plad to law ?L toiners call or. them and leave th'ir oid? rs WE DF AI, O NESS. HEI'AIKIXG DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. CIIEA October 3 -ly. CONFECTION PEWITS, GAZES, GE. F-ajstctz* GSCC: Toys, Fancy Cliii ID]E3"CrC5-S a.n.d. GvdTSX * PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL PO t j Diamond Dyes of all LEXINGTON, S. < t LEXINGTON MARKET, j CORRECTED WEE ELY BY THE MERCHANTS f T)Y MUTT -? tt ? < . > , i A) Probate' ,3aeoii Hani'', vr '* i1' a le " Sides " " . s | entire p l-.son i Shoulders " * j lord, cu ceasec 3utter, per ft.? r> a 20 < Hollo-*. Creek jp&. per dor, -' > ! on tie 17th d; urKeyp, per lb s a to i . ? - ,T ,, .eese, per pr :t"> a 40 1] fhiekens per head h> a i"> j rodder. Cott . eeswax, per ft 15 a 20 ! Household at; JS.? JJiX iN? |,rorortj:" Tallow, per ft 4 a 5 . saie are couipi I.ir'', per ft .... to I J Foui, percwt 2txiu250 Arr. r\or Kn C", i r ,? I '* I Jonnorx v .,1 pAI, v'' "*i?H? I F'. Ider, i>?-r owt 7."? a so S'^et Poisons, per bu I Rle, per ib.. .. ' a ? i Que of tb r . , COTTON MAKEET. Lg lot* OU 1 Lfrtnfftor.?Middling ?j w 0<himbia,?Middlingthe botiiej>t< Charleston? iner [ Boozer, c;bfc A .. Ay- j.iif:**? ' J. fifth acres. B.ik< i'd bread, at the Bazaar. laj-pl)' tu Cx. IIS undreds of dollars' worth r new store with a brand it goods that are moving tl the following prices: ? 35 dez Men's Silk finished half-ho?e,sold at 25 , A'] now, per pa:r 14c 50 c!oz L?aies' L'sle Ho.se, tho .50c kind, at... .23c ^ 15 pieces unbleached Linen Table Damask, at 25c , 30c acd 35c per yard pr 100 Marseilles 12 4 Bed Spreads value ?2, a". 1 19 J 75doz 18 40 in Liuen Huck Towels, half value, 10c 10 pieces 35c. White Twill F.'anrel, per yard,. 25c Mi 1,000 yards 3G inch Bleaching, at Sc 50 prs 87'50 all-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 98 __ 5.000 yards short length embroideries, at 5c All our 25c Cors#t*, at 10/ All cur 75c. and 50c. Corsets, at 39c All our $1 and 75c. Corsets, at 69c fai (You should investigate these) hi; Ail our 88 50, 88, $7 50 and $7 Men's suits at $5 00 an ther. but deem it unneces lespeople to handle the ri -. FUR" AJN STREET, CO i!E (0 - Pianos in A1 Kinds of ^ IT | ci n Ill MILS, iif ULAHS. |r"-~ : DING MATERIALS ||B| vritincr mention the Diswitoh. D SUPPLIES, MSk XMBIA.S. C., j ||g|l|22 of whoii are form ?rly of the . iftir tritjii-ls aud to; mer ens BEIBS, k ' Motions, fl^B As DXCXIfcTEsJ ??*-.?? OES, ALBUMS, ETC j Colors. ^ j ^ C? ; WE A EE NOT Xotice. c x I 7 A I E OF AN ORDER OF THE ! * ^ x ^ J Joart, I will soli for cash the ; 1 property of William Lang- that you will be pleased with tin. [. at his late residence in j sioek ernbrac township, at 10 o'clock a ui.. iy of January, JfiOl, consist- 1-Horse Plows, '2 Horse Plows, 1 Cattle, Hbcq>, Il^gs, Corn, Distributers, Disc Harrows, T on. Heeil, Plantation Tools, Plow Points ol every dcsci d Ktcben Furniture. ?te. be rernoicd until terms of ied with. r" i lillOfflii. Dill' ) For Sale. e most desirable build- g a J of the Ltte Jadije B K ?2 k&SIB ! ii.-tin^ of two end one- -p '"^TjyT Ti r i I- l I I i~ S L Lor further particulars II. Harn.au. September 26. ft - SS?S" Vii ^ ' ad " v. Gi merciianttise. we new stock and are- iiem rapidly. Note ? 1 our Men's 75c. and 50c Uudervest and Drawers, at 39c 1 our Men's 35 and 25c. Uudervest and Drawer?, at 19c i?AT BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Drees Shirts?all our $1 and 75c. Dress Shirts for meD, at 48c iLUNERY! MILLiNERY! MILLINERY! Everything at half price. , $10 000 worth cf Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' oes in this sale. Everything reduced. Don't 1 to sre our prices cn Shoes. We can save you I money. W'e have about 500 pairs of Shoes that f> sliahtlv damaged bv water, at half price. sary to. do so. Plenty ish. - M LUMBIA, S^j^M ; ana urgans ^ or BIST ^j|g , J" ^ gill 6ESAHS ' PIANOS w I, ? I" *.Txns&n& prices />'-*- ?** .itd or call on L, Fir.^t Block North of Stixte House. ^ OLUMBIA, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch. ^ sag* ?9 ? m m OFFERING A REWARD, BUT R .X NTEE i line of fir:c implements tint we carry in stock. O ir e* everything that tin farmer needs. \>a Thresh rs. Corn Planters. Cotton Planters, Fertilizer ' -'t? it tlf .Uy m A \f ntpa?a ft R o Ir oo HUOIIiy J)HiTUV?J>. <mi'l -V. u WUfl JlUBCioouu t-mnw, p'.iou In fact Hardware ot auy kind. . Besides a fuliliue of COOK, SHOES, HITS, ETC., AT LOW PRICES. insro-Tonsr, s. c. ^