Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch | G. M. HARMAN. Editor ana Publisher. I LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1901. ap and new inhabitants are moving in. There are two stores there now one kept by Mr. George W. Reader, who has a nice line of general merchandise suitable for the demands of the people of that community; the other by G. A Sbealy & Co, who also have a well selected line of goods and both stores seem to have been doing a good business. These people are deserving of success and if close attention to their farm work and turpentine and lumber industry will bring it success is assured. Early evening found us in the little town of Gaston, on the Florida Central and Peninsular railroad. On all sides we noticed with pleasure and gratification the many evidences of progress which have transpired since laat we saw it. This section contains some of Lexington county's best and foremost citizens and is the scene of many historical incidents connected with the Revolutionary war. Messrs D. B. Sphaler and W. Addison Goodwin, are the merchants of this place and are doing much toward the development of the county and the upbuilding of the town. Their names will certainly go down upon the pages of the future history fko Aiinniv oo Kcntifunfrtrfl Vt KUV WUUVJ MO jyuvnw wu\*^vw< w A great many of the sturdy sods of LexiDgton met the Auditor and this officer was kept busy until nearly dark receiving the returns of the tax payers. That Digbt by special invitation we spent with Mr. W. A Derrick, who is a substantial farmer and has a nice, comfortable home and is surrounded by plenty. He has an interesting family of handsome girls who will make some men good wive* and hard working aDd industrious | boys who will make excellent husbands. Here we had the pleasure of meeting bis father in law, Mr. John Brooker, who is one of th9 pioneers of that sattlemcot aod is a well informed, genial and jovial old gentleman. His talk of the earlier settleK ' ment of that portion of the county was very interesting and instructive , and we really erj >yed the evening | spent with him. All of the next day we were in the growing and enterprising town of Swansea. Here business was on a * i horn. The merchants were happy in supplying the wants of the customers and the jingle of the coins as tbey rang upon the counter were as music to their ears. A great many of the people of the vicinity met the . Auditor and he had just about as much as he could do to "keep up with the procession." At one time be was fearful that be would miss the good dinner that awaited us at Gantt's Hotel where we dined. This is an excellent hotel, is will kept and provides abundantly for its guests, and it is the headquarters for com mercial tourists. Swansea has a bright future before it aDd is one of the best openings for all kinds of business that we know of anywhere. Night found us at the comfortable and hospitable home of Mr. J. West Crim. He is oDe of those men who believes in the doctrine of self govern ment, in so tar as it applies to pro viding well for bis own bousehould and 8urrouodiDg those dependant upon him with such comforts as lays within his means to provide and.right royally does he practice this doctrine West is a host within himself and is one of the best intertainers in the county. We found him at his best and hie droll humor, wise sayings and brilliant wit were button poppers, he has a pleasant and sociable family and our sojourn there will fc8 a memento of the trip. In one of old Parson Dunwoodyrs drizzle drizzles we started t'*e next morning for the Red Store, and notwithstanding the disagreeableness of the weather, many people gathered to interview the Auditor concerning their worldly possession and roll a cart wheel occasionally towards ye hungry and tired Editor. After the ^ business hours had rolled, by and the ' time for the dinner bell to ring had arrived, we were escorted into the f elegant home of Mrs. Fiilz Muiler, ' were a sumptuous dinuer had been \ prepared for our ei j >yment. Mrs. I Muiler is a hi^htoued and accom- ' plisbed lady of refined taste audcul f tared manners, and is one of the best housekeepers in the couDty. To 8iy that the dinner was one of the best a i LEXINGTON AND ITS PEOPLt. How This Editor Was Received While on His Tour. At the time when the laik is said to have risen to greet the rising sun. We left the cheerfulness of our fire* side, in bitter cold weather to resume our journey through the county. Oar road led in the direction of Edmund?, a new town which- has found a place on the map since the completion of the Perry extension of the Southern railway. And, by the way, since this road has been built it is really surprising how the section through which it passes has improved. The town is building up by decrees and new dwellings are coing that we ever sat down to, is bat to utter the truth. Her home is one of the best in the county and the ar t rangements for comfort and conve- \ uieuce are harmoniously blended, j Mrs. John James, h?-r sifter, is with e her, aDd is a lady who is noted for grace and accomplishments. Mr Lee Muller has developed into a handsome business young man and the heart of many a gentle maiden quickens its pulsation in his presence. Old Jumbo has a lot of ha-d horse sense and he knows a good thing when he sees it, so that when we attempted to pass the gate of Mr. J. Archie Wolfe, he rose in rebellion and positively refused to pass it so we decided to rest our weary bones beneath the hospitable roof cf this piince of good fellows. Here we were treated nicely, as we always are at this place, and each inmate did their full share toward our comfort. Mr. Wolfe is one of those gentlemen whose delight is in entertaining his friends who happen his way when nightfall catches them. He entertained us with a vivid .description of his recent trip through^ome of the Southern and Western - States which was rich in -irideJente' ^nd instructive in description. We took returns there the next morning. That afternoon we arrived at Mr. W. N. Martin's where we took dinner and spent the night. Without an attempt at flattery we unhesitatingly say that if Lexington had more citizens like Mr. Martin the { county would blossom like the green bav tree. He has been in his day V and generation a hard worker and is { now actively engaged in farming i operations. Success has crowned I his every effort and he now enjoys < the fruit of his labor of 3 ears in peace and happiness, surrounded by 1 all the comforts and luxuries that 1 heart could wish and money procure. 1 5is home is an ideal one and fortu- 1 nate indeed is the traveler who * places himself under the fostering < care of this whole-souled and generous gentleman. Nf*xt morning found us at the home of our jovial fiiend, Mr. Samuel P. Sbumpert, and after a hard morning's work he concluded that the time had arrived to go from labor to refreshments and invited us into a fall board fairly groaning oeneam its load of emoking viands That we enjoyed his thoughtfulness and kindness is attested by the quantity we hid under our vest. Mr. Sbumpert is a well-to-do farmer and prosperous saw mill man. He has won his way to success by industry and intigrity and bis example is an ob ject lesson for the youth of our county to study and emulate. From thence we went to Columbia and spent the night with Mrs J. W. Earhardt, the sister of the editor, where we were kindly entertained. The next morning we crossed the bridge and entered Brookland, the metropolis of the county. These people are wonderfully progressive and are fully imbuded with the doctrine of expansion. We remember the time when a lone dwelling and a ' . rdilapidated blacksmith shop graced the brow of the hill, and a grocery store owned by the late WTai Joyner, guarded the Lexington end of the j bridge. To the left of this was the old ferryman's residence. These, j and these alone, were the only signs J of habitation which could be seen. The hill was thickly clad with a j grove of pine sapliDgs and a deep ] ravine marked the place of the present pretty site of the operatives' houses. Little did we think then that we would live to see the day whi n those sterile, rain washed red hills would be the site of a growing and prosperous town, whose destiny it was to become the most populous town of its county. New Brookland and its people have a glorious record for perseverance, pluck and progress It i 1 111 1 L 5 I'll ioai snouia dq cnerisnea as orignt jewel. As we have said 011 a former occasion a movement ii on foot to * extend the limits of the town sg? as to icclude within the c^r^ate * limits many out residencea.' ^his 1 move is for the best interest of the town and it should be done as soon ^ as possible. While at this place it was our good fortune to take dinner ] with that excellent housekeeper and ! charming hostess, Mrs. Nettie Shull, who was formerly Miss Nettie Gable. This beautiful and accomplished lady is one of Lexington's fairest daughters and best housekeepers, and the dinner provided for us was ^ one worthy of the entertainment of a king. She was assisted in our entertainment by her sister, Mrs. P. J. ^ Wessinger, whose reputation as a ^ housekeeper and a cook is county icula onrl alia Vi a a nn rnnal n luv ouu ouv uuo uv i vi -*?i* 5 This ended our trip and we re- j turned home where we have since s oeen waiting, hoping and longing for the delinquents to come in rolling heir cart wheels before them. s March 2nd marked the sixty fifth 2 anniversary of the separation of * rexas from Mfiico. Sam Houston o vas the first President of the Re- u public of Tt xas and for nine years ;hat commonwealth remained an iulependeut government, when it was 11 inaliy annixed to the United States J n President McKiuley has been in- 8 mgurated. u A GOOD EXAMPLE. s Tue seveiral Whaley mill villages in ^ he suburbs of Columbia are to be so 0 mproved as to become ideal villages. a ["be board of directors have appro? 2 nlann f.ir r.hn eruption of a hall. ibrary, ihuroh and s< hoo! houses A 8 arge vegetable farm is to be located c lear the Graoby Mill aud vegetables r vill be sold to the operatives at a v iinall cost. It seems to be tha pur- ^ aose of the management of these mil's 1' o surround their employees with such li wholesome comforts and pleasures r hat will elevate labor and hence make it more reliable aud trust- 11 tvoithy, and in doiDg tki3 they will ^ have satisfactiorily settled the labor 1 problem so far as their mills are con- 8 zeroed. Let labor realize that their ^ L-fforts to be true to the interests of their employees are duly c appreciated in a tangible and sub- a substantial manner lhat capital while a ----- - T necessarily controlling labor, ie a 1 friend and coworker with labor, and D has a fellow feeling for and toward the ^ workingtnan and a purpose to reward ^ faithful and effecient service, there c will be no more clash between labor 2 jhd capital the days of strikes will be a jver and anarchism and communism E will find no foothold in a mill where juch conditions exist. The manage- & nent of the Whaley mills are to be 2 ;ongratulated upon their new depart- F nent and the result will be watched with great interest by all those who 8 ireinterested in the matenal pro- 8 jress of our State. f The remains of General Nathaniel t Greene, of the Revolutionary War, t arc said to have been discovered in v the vault of General Jones in the ( Colonial cemetery in Savannah, Ga. n No interment had been made in the ii Fault in one hundred years. The is same plate of General Greene's cof- F an, rusted iragments ot ms sworo, a number of Colonial army buttons f ind the General's skull were recov- 1 ?red P Help...; Nature; I Babies and children need I * I proper food, rarely ever medi-1 r | cine. If they do not thrive | I on their food something is I s | wrong. They need a little j 8 | help to get their digestive T ? | machinery working properly, j 8 ; COD LIVER OIL ? WfTH HYDnDHfKPHITFSoFl IMF&SOM I ? | F I will generally correct this 1 a I difficulty. [ If you will put from one-1 a fourth to half a teaspoonfu! a : in baby's bottle three or four: times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to i a teaspoonful, according to u . age, dissolved in their milk,, a if you so desire, will very 5 j soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother's ; [ milk does not nourish the ; ^ [ baby, she needs the emul- s [ sion. If will show an effect ^ r at once both upon mother | [ and child. 50c. and $1.00, ?I1 druggists. . I : SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, ! | Swansea Items. | H. 1L- "C _f it.. TN! 4._L_ : LO tue JU.UIUT ui me JLnspaiuu; W. L. K Johnson has been ap>ointed on the constable force. This morning our astonished peo- * )Je see nature clothed in white. Last h light the birds went to roost con- J ented and happy and this morning hey find their storehouses have all -i ieen close d and like sad and dejected r| nourners many are perched about p n the trees while others are chant- cI ?? ng their hymns of joy and praise, md all seem to be quietly awaiting ^ or the great king of eaith and sky p ,o unlock the granery and give his 8V features bread. ^ Yesterday afternoon I saw the hogs C? lusy preparing straw and litter and T arranging their ted for the coming $: itorm, I mused myself to know if ]a hat all wise providence gave notice u< o all the animal kingdom to pre- " >are to meet the emergeucy. Some t.C 'ears ago I was coming home from jexington C. H. I was hastening to O D ^ jet to Mr. Joseph Ilseder's before ?hat I thought from appearances ^ pould be very soon a severe thunder torm and a long raiD. Over a half ? 8D aile above Mr. Ileeder's home, I saw he venerable, hoary, white head if a man ahead of me walkiog leisi: ely along and appeared to be ! bserving the crops. On approach- | lr< ug nearer I saw it to be the R v. | 11 obn Hammond. I said: "good eve- ! ?r r ing, Uucle Jjbnnie, I would be j lad to talk with you for a few min- 80 1D tes, but I am running from that torm and want to make Mr. R^eder'a." 'he old man aaid: "We have plenty f time," and pointing to the little nts running about on the ground, e said, "G >d baa not notified these ttle ants to go homo and shut in nd till be gives them warning there an be no rain.'' I keenly frit the ebuke, arid went into conversation nth him and in a few minutes the breatening clouds and the forked ghtnings had disappeared and the ttle auts were still going their ounds. Oo last Friday Brother T)ler, by ivitation from the teachers of the wansea school, gave an address to be pupils and in it there was much ound and wholesome advice to eachers aud scholars. Oo yesterday the public schools losed. The session has developed bout one hundred and thirty boys nd girls and James V. Smith and toynton Craft, his assistant, deserve auch credit for the prosperous con[itioii of the school. Oq next Moniny, the 25th, James V. Smith will eminence a pay school for two aonths, and the present prospects re bright for the continuation of its uosperity. Dr. W. T. Brooker was confined o his house for several days, but is iow able to be up again and at bis irofessioRal office. W. B. Bast has purchased a fine et of rock for grinding corn and a muttiDg attachment and will have hem running very soon. Mr. Dorian, an active and indusrious farmer near Swansea, has reurned from a trip to Alabama. He rent out with Messrs. Gantt and Goodwin to try turpentine, but is iow convinced that South Carolina a r?/>TTt cn nol r\ f flfir or>^ fliof tVlorfl 9 uun iuuaj 4di vi uuj uuu iuub I.U?.AV 3 no place like hom"; no, there's no >lace like home. Miss Vivian Rast is home on a visit rom the Columbia Female College. ?he youDg folk last night had a surmise party at the home of Mrs. W. 5 Rast to lend tbeir assistance for ier pleasure and comfort while at iome. Last we<k Mrs. Jessie Langford ;ave an auction party at Dr. JohnR. jangford's for the benefit of the old ged ministers. All invited gentlemen paid a fee of five cents and each ady cariied some article woith ten ents, to be auctioned to the fcighst bidder. The result of the eveiing was that over ten dollars were aised for the old servants of Gjd. Tfc ia nnw but little over fiftv years ince Timothy Gortman, knowo here ;enerally as "Old Tim," produced at muster ground in Hollow Cre?Lk, a ox of fiiction matches and it was uch a curiosity that the astonished rowd gave him 5 cents for each of his Qatches that he would strike for the musement and enlightenment of he spectators. A man now could buy heaviDg bushel full for what he old his little box. What a giant is rogress, what a power is civilization nd what a faction is invention? It is said that "fools make a feast nd wise men eat it,'' but that is net lways true. Spectator. February 23, 1901. For Headache, Dizziness, Biliousness, Torpid jiver, etc., take Little Liver Granles. Purely vegetable. Prepared fc J. E Kaufmann's New Drug Ifcore. 10 cents a bottle. For Sale or Rent, A oice Cuban Jack, 3 years old. Lpply to J. A. Muller, LexingtoD, ; C. 17 ^r. i>. E. Lcapliart. tEAL ESTATE BROKER, AGENT FOR THE if M lilt llflt CO., LEXINGTON, S. C. Persons desiring a policy written in the bove strong insurance company should otify meaud I will call upon them at their omes if preferred. INHERED LMD A SPECIALTY. f) ARTIES HAVING LAND FOR SALE. L or those wanting to purchase are in ivited to correspond with me. Property laced with me will be advertised free of barge No commissions charged unless Lie is made. 160 acres, good dweliiug and all necesiry outbuildings. Situated in the neighorhood of Boylston. Fine farming lands, rice, $2,500. 500 acres ol Land?75 acres of which are vamp lands on Black Creek?the balance litablefor farming and grazing purposes, ocated 4 miles trom railroad. Price $:S0 ish. A bouse and lot in fhe town of Swansea, his is a good 1 >cation lor a store. Price, 300. One lot in the town of New Brcoknd on which is a 5 roomed cottage and scessary outbuildiugs. Price, $1,000; or lis property will be exchanged for good rming lauds. *" * i*. 11 m r ri I wo goon siz a tots in me xown oi was i u Price, $25 each. A tract consisting of '42 acre', on which iere is a good new six roomed dwelling, horse farm open? extra good farming ud. Situated six miles south of Batesarg. The house alone is worth more than le price t.sked Price, $850 00. 1 honse and lot in town. Price, $600. Also I offer the following property in the iburbs of Lexinglou: 1 tract of 12 acres. Price, $100 1 tract of G acres. P?ce. $150. 1 tract of 17 acres Price. $10 '. 1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a >od 4 roomed cottage. Price, $6 )0. U acres in the suburbs of Lexington, outing on the Angusta road l' G leet. rice $60 26 acres of laud, four roomed dwelling i id outbni'dings in fair condition, 4 miles ! stof Lexington. 1 rice, $>00. FOR REN I' K one horse farm iu the j .burbs of the Town ol Lexington. Laud | ptiine fanning condition. Noverber 21. liMO-tf. I Last week we moved hu want to move into our putting prices on om 5,000 yards Gc. Outing, at 3 1 2i c 5,000 yards 8 c. Outing, at 5e 5.000 yards 12c. Outing, at So;. j* 10.000 yards 36-ineb Sea Island SbeetiDg, 6c. ] at the mi Is. at 4 3-4t A'l our Si5. $12 50 *nd $9 9S Jackets, at $5 98 ] All our $8, $7 51, ?6 50 and $5 50 Jackets, at 3 98 ; All our $7 50 and $6 Collarettes, at 3 75 ] All our $1 25 and $1 Ladies'Dress Skirts, at 73c ] All our $G, $5, and $4 50 Ladies Dress Skirts, 3 98 ; All our $3 50, $3 and $2 50 French Fiarnd and Silk Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 1 75 40 dozen Men's fine Fur Hats, sold from $3 down to $1 50 (extra special) at only.. .89c : 50 eight day. one half hour strike clocks, worth $5. only 1 89 ; 50 doz Ladies'fine Silk-finished Hosp, wortL40c 23c jj We could quote you furt of saL WM. F 1634 TO 1636 Ml dialhardwa) Whoesa'e and Retail Importers and Dealers in hardware, iimi ste PAINTS, Oil-. AND G we are neaoquariers iur BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDI POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLU3 September 30?ly. When writing mention the Dispatch. When wri MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS < HARNESS, SADDLES AND 1112 and 1114 TAYLOU ST, COLUJ (ltiar Ba-ik Columbia) F. M. 3IIXNON, Man We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D Mills, both of Alliance store of this city. Tliev would be glad to have theii tomers call ol them aud leave th<ir oubrs WE DEAL ONL NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP 1 October 3 ? ly. PARLOR RESTAmm,! 1330 MAIN S1KEET. I TTirn' * C5 r\ ; the nndersicned UUJLU- n. \y.9 3 April nexr., as on rpHE ONLY UP 70-DATE EATING County Commiss I Home ol its kind in the City of Co-, practice. Inmbia. It is wdl kept?clean lin^n, J. ] prompt and polite service and gut it qnickly. j Qniet and order always prevail. You got what yon ordtr and pay only for whit you _ get. Within easy rea;h of desirable sleep- p ing np irtments. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Ts HEREBY G _J_ indebted to tc B. DAVID, Proprietor. deceased, to nak ing claims ol any February 20. properly attested before the 1st dv For Sale March 2, 1901T Y PLACE CF TWO LOTS. 100 FEET M Al lrout. in the Town of Brookland' n TTT near the bridge, on which there is a dwell- I YKl A A/ ing, stables, barns, a well ot good water, a H ? a a if I# store room 30x4). This is a good location ' I XX vv\ lor busimss. Fjr further information and ' terms, apply t.> J. L BERttY, gj :ue grow nan Brookland, S. C. B reference to February G - 3m. ?3 and 3 On our seed X grounds, the Xi* l T\ l H expended in I mal Discharge. I the very ^ M hie to grow*. -VTOriCE is HEM-BY GIVEN TO all; e weareenabl J3I persons iateres'ed that I will apply to B ers much e: toe Hon. George ?>. Droits, Judge oi Pro- B planting var bate in and for tbe Coanty ol Lexingt n, j S our hfoutberr State of South Carolina, on the 29.h day of f j March. 1901. lor a final discharge as I Wood's Si Administrator ot the Estate of Wesley i I r . YouDgiotr, dec?a.ed. 9 '3. f""P E. T. RAUCH Administrator. B 1 February 27. 1901.-5*20. 5 f?ouP- ^ si J m lications of 11 jg useful inforn ___ E Truckers an Wsi l*tl II n (T i E Mailed f Notice is HFiiKHY given that i T W V mv adopted son, Walter Padgett, has 9 i i I left home wi hout just cause and this no- I Seed Grow tice is to forbid any one from employing or ; . barboiing him. as he is under my care RICF and pio.eotiou win e a minor. The law I . adrcct xfff will be enforced against all \iolatine this. notice. J. K. IIESDEKSO^. WiT^ififtHTBg Maich 4. 19J1 ?Iwl7. 4w2l> January 9 -2mo A r JU JMMUUI % IS ler's Great I ndreds of dollars' worth ' new store with a brand r goods that are moving t the following prices: \5 dcz Meij'ti Siik fioiiiiied kulf-ho?e,sold t>t 25, A now, per pa r 14c i >0 doz Lvdies' Lisle Ho^e, the 50c kind, at 23c a .5 pieces uubleache.1 Linen Table Damask, at 25c , 30c and 35c per yard ig .00 Marseilles 12 4 Bed Spreads value 82, at 1 19 r5doz 18 40 in Linen Huck Towels, half value, 10c ;0 pieces 35c. White Twill Flannel, per yard,. 25c } 1,000 yards 36 inch Bleaching, at 3 >0prs$7 50 all-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 98 _ >.000 yards short length embroideries, at 5c " VI! our 25c Cors?tj, at 10c 111 our 75c. and 50c. Corsets, at 39c VII our $1 and 75c. Ccrsets, at 69c f (You should investigate these) t Vll our 88 50, 88, $7 50 and $7 Men's suits at 85 00 h ;her. but deem it unneces espeople to handle the r r. FUR" LIN STREET, CC RE CO., pjguQg A 1 Kii>ds of M h lyg&gfl B EC MILS, iLASS. !NG MATERIALS ef||| IBIA, S. C. '|j^|p ting1 mention the Dispatch. supplies. smm ?** ? ? ighg that" day the B'iftrd ot , " ioners wi.l let out said BROOKS WINGARP, 1 ' " - C'ltrk ot Board. I VEX TO ALL PARTIES M W |? a jBJft g ie Estate of Jacob Sox, H V HB Sal e payment and those bav- .. . 0 - kind, *ilt present them 1235 iIi,n Sre to the undersigned on or y of April, 1901. Plea?e mention the Dispatch. E SOX Aministrator. May 2, 1900 ly. -3wl9pd .. _? <1 selected v.i;h spcHnl ^ their adaptability to climate of the South. farms, and in our trial \\ h< A i\ L AO I msands of dollars are testing and growing ~T" T /X t seeds that it is possi- X V A x?J liy our experiments ed to save our customcpense and loss from thilt -vou w,n be P,edft(1, Wltb thl ieties not adapted to s.ock embru l soil and climate. 1-IIorse Plows. 2 Horse Plows, 1 j r? i f ,aAI Distributers, Disc Harrows. S ^ed Book for 1901 PlowPoiuts ot every desci to date, and tells all best Seeds for the iirpasses all other pub- /mnrnminn ,.ni. ts kind in helpful and | |)||| jJ/jLv ill) I nation for Gardeners, UllUUrilillliui iilll d Farmers. ree. Write for it. /00D & SONS, O g ers & Merchants, g? 9 a fMOND, VA. ) HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. HaEX] September 26. i yi Opportunity. l of merchandise. We new stock and are ;hem rapidly. Note .11 our Men's 75o. aDd 50c. Uudervest and Drawer?, at 89o .11 our Men's 35 and 25c. Undervest and Drawer?, at 19c IREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. _ Jen's Drees Shirts?all our $1 and 75c. Dress Shirts for meD, at 48c AILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Everything at half price. $10,000 worth of Men's, Ladies' and Children*' Shoes io this sale. Everything reduced. Don't ail to see our pricee on Shoes. We can save you >ig money. We have about 500 pairs of Shoes that ire slightly damaged by water, at half price. . ^ ssary to do so. Plenty ush. '$ 3 ut3 SBT psi >LUMBIA, S. C. iand Organs OF ^nbvmi4 bit ^ ' For terms and prices write or oall on MALONE, et, First Block North of State Hoase. DLUMBIA, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch. REWARD! OFFER I NO A REWARD, BUT RANTEE s line of tarn implement# that wa carrj in stock. Oar :es evor\thing that ihi farmer needs. Pea Threshers Corn Planters. Cotton Planters, Fertilizer imoothmg Harrows. Walttr A. Woods Mowers and Bakes, ription In lact Hardware of any kind. Besides a lull line oi rnniiQ MAM uwe i?w IHM11H3, 13IIUHD, HA 113, Lilt'i, AT LOW PRICES. OSWALD. caro-iv^r, s. c. / i . - v