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The Lexington Dispatch G. M. HARM A. N. Editor and Publisher. Lexington, S. C.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 19a. HAS BEEN TRUE. To begin at the beginning, this newspaper, in the first place, does ? - A ? ~ ? fc I. ll, a m.,ma /\f QonO. not agree wnu an tuc ?icno via wv?? tor McLiurin on Datiooal issues, Dor does it, with the meagre lights before it, endorse all the positions he has taken as United States Senator, and in the second place, this paper stands pledged to the support of the candidacy of Colonel Wilie Jones, should he decide to enter the race, as against the claims of those who have or will come before the people for elevation to this office. Yet there is a great deal in the political record of this much abused man that appeals for endorsement to the common sense of the people and the business interest of the country. A spirit of fairness, as well as the admiration for the man as a progressive Democrat and an eminent and able statesman, impels this newspaper to accord to him that meed of praise which he so richly de serves from the heart of a grateiui and appreciative constituency. For exercising his own judgment and in the performance of his duty as he saw it for the best interest of his constituency. Senator McLaurin has certainly created a big sensation and has brought down upon his devoted head the unfavorable comments of the moss back and hide bound journals of this an adjoining States. The refreshing and manly independence of Senator McLaurin on many crucial occasions, however, in refusing to surrender his convictions on national issues and blindly follow the lead of party whips regardless of what influence such action might exert upon the business interests of the country, will in the end win for him the high regard and esteem of the more advanced thinkers of the age, and history will yet write his name high open the scroll of fame as one of the profoandest and most liberal minded statesmen and the most progressive Democrat the South has over 6ent to Congress. Those who have risen up against him and are crying so lustily "Crucify him! Crucify him!" are, as a rule, first, the most narrow minded, illiberal spirited and uninformed element of the party. They can be appropriately classed as the old time and sworn enemies of that faction of the State Democratic party which has elevated him to hie honorable position. They are of that household of faith whose essential teoet is their divine right to interpret the standards of the party and a refusal to accept their interpretation as infallible is, in their opinion at least, traitorous to the party and hence, worthy of the severest condemnation; and second, are politicians whose ceirest hope is to be benefited by the downfall of Mr. McLsurin whose term in the Senate has been marked with a biilliancy that even the misrepresentations of his detrac tors cannot dim. His severest critics are those who are raking over the asbesof the dead past and are endeavoring to revive the days when the slave holding Democracy was enthroned and dictated the political policy of the Southern j motinn V\ o Klin/1 Q 1 1 O Or 1 ? T1 fO I kJtatCO, LUaaiUp^ I.UV HUV^IMWWV and implicit obedience to their mandates, whether right or wrong, the unvarying test of one's loyalty to the paity's principles. They have seemingly forgotten that the days of star chambers have passed and for one to do his own thinking and to give expression to his own opinions is no longer a crime against high heaven. Times have changed since those good old days of the long ago and with that change men and measures have undergone a complete transformation. The institution of slavery has been abolished after a destructive war which left the South depleted, impovished and prostrated, with no one to help her in her desperate extremity except the pitying arm of the omnipotent God. Men and boys leturned to their beloved Southland to find their slaves wearing the livery of free men; their homes in ashes, their stock stolen and their property despoiled by the hand of the vandal. New conditions confronted the South and needs and necessities other than those which obtained prior to the war were to be provided for. The political revolutlbn of 1900 which swept this State like a cyclone, paved the way for the adoption of new ideas and new policies and Dew measures more in accord with the spirit of the times. The shackles were broken and the citizen became a free thinker and free agent, untrammeled by the commands of the party bosses R'ght here, by way of parenthesis, it may Dot be out of place to reraaik that Mr. Gonzales, the editor of the State, was, unwittingly though it might have been, an active and prominent factor in preachiDg the doctrine of independence in thought and action when he so earnestly and pathetically contended that it was true Democracy aDd the exercise of the highest prerogative of citizenshisp for the qualified electors to do thtir owd thinking and vote as they pleased, regardkssof party nominations and party policiee, in the Haskell crusade i agaiost Tillman, and hence, his denunciation of Senator McLaurin foi carrying this doc'rine into tff-ci comes with bad grace from Mr Gmztles. to 8av the least of it. ? , ? ^ Bat is Mr. M? L lurin a traitor to bis part)? Has he iD the least betrayed the confidence of bis consti tuency, and has he gone back on the platform upon which he was elected? We submit that be is not and has not. He is a legitimate tffspriDg of the new school of Southern Democracy which has for its object the upbuilding of the manufacturing, sgri cultural and industrial interests of the New South, and he stands pledged to the Democratic voters of this State to support any and all measures tending toward fostering and protecting these industries. On tbi6 promise and on these very issues he was called from the Lower House to assume graver and more important duties in the Upper House of Congress. He made his canvass for the Senate on a clearly defined protective tariff, and incidentally a ship subsidy, platform, and on that platform, after his record had been attacked from one end of the State to the other -by shrewd politicians, was triumphantly nominated in a Democratic primary, defeating his three strong opponents in the first round. He has stood squarely and uncompromisingly on that platform from that day until now and his every vote has been consistent and in perfect harmony with that platform. In no instance has he proven a traitor and underno circumstance has he betrayed his constituents. His course in the Senate has been manly, upright and consistent with his campaign promises. In conclusion we would respectfully remind those who are hugging the delusion to their breast that Mr. McLaurin is a dead duck in the politj ical arena, that they will surely reai lize, if they are alive, that the reI suit of the Democratic primary will reavel the surprise fact that he is a pretty lively corpse. General Benjamin Harris, a former President of the United States, died at his home in Indianapolis after a long unconsciousness on 4th day of March. His death was a painless one which was marked by a single gasp for breath as the spark of life flickered and then went out. His reputation was that of a gerat statesman, a gallant soldier a pure citizen, a spotless .politician and a zealous Christian. The nation mourns over the death of a beloved son and his funeral was simply the turning out of the whole city, with many distinguished mourners from other localities, to pay the list sad rites of respect to the memory of Lira who in life they honored and revered. He has gone the way of all flesh and his mortal remains now rest peacefully and silently in the beautiful city of the dead. Baptist Union Meetings. Th? following is the program of o & ?. * the Lower Division of the Lexington Baptist Association, which meets on March 30th to 31st, with the church at Antioch: Saturday 10 a. m. Devotional services, conducted by the Moderator, and reading of letters and enrollment of delegates. 11 a. m. Union Sermon by Rev. G. L Finch. 12 m. Recess one hour for dinner. 1 p. m. 1st Query: What is the mission of the church??Opened by Albert Rodger?. 2 p. m. 2nd Querj: By whom, and how, is its mission affected? ? Opened by Sam Hammonds. 3 p. m. 3rd Qaerj: What course should a church pursue with a member who neglects or refuses to meet his church obligations??Opened by Johnson King. 4 p. m 4th Query: Is a growth in grace desirable, if so how is it brought about?Opened by T. M. Sightler. Miscellaneous and adjourn. Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Sundav school mass meeting, conducted by D J. Knotta. 11 a. m. Missionary sermon by Rev. F. H. Poston. C. H. Corbit, Cbair. Cum. PROGRAM OF UPPER DIVISION. The Upper Division of the Lexington Baptist Association wiil meet March 30th and 31st, 1901. 10 a. m. Convene 1011 a m. Religious exercises aDd enrollment of delegates. 11-12 m. Introductory sermon by Rev. L. Hall; alternate, Rtv. C. B. Avery. 12-1 p. m. Recess. 1-2 p m. 1st Query: Womans work and Christian influence? by "W. G. Hugging alternate, Rev. Willie Hayes. 2 3 p. m. 2od Query: Is our State Missions doing what they ought to do? by Rev. B. J. Reynolds; alternate, E D. Gunter. 3 3:30 p. m 3rd Query: What duty do we owe to our Churches as Christians??Rev. M. J Kyzer; alternate, W. J. Gantt. Miscellaneous adjournment. Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school lecture?Rev. James E Steele; alternate, Rev. James Hite. 11 a. m. Missionary sermon by Rev. S J. Riddlf; alternate, Rev. E Hall. J T. Sawder, Union C e k. For Headache, D zziness, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., take Little Liver Granules. Purely vegetable. Prepared at J. Haulmacti 8 :>ew L/:ug Store. 10 cents a bottle. Subscribe for the Dispatch. I Rheumatism ItllUUillliiiUllll Nobody knows all about it; and nothing, now known, will always cure it. Doctors try Scott's Emul- , sion of Cod Liver Oil, when they think it is caused by imperfect digestion of food. You can do the same. It may or may not be caused by the failure of stomach and bowels to do their work. If *+ ,im11 onrfl if* if nnt. 11 10, \<wM. 1 Will you will do no harm. The way, to cure a disease is to stop its cause, and help the body tret back to its habit > O of health. When Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil does that, it cures; when it don't, it don't cure. It never does harm. The genuine has this picture du it, take no other. ^ - ou ^ave not tried it, send for free U 1\L P sample, its agreeable ft | ] Tl taste will surprise \j % V SCOTT & BOWNE, J/rl Chemists, 409 Pearl St.. N. Y. 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. The Governor hae pardoned Willis D. Berry, who, together with C. C. Whittle, was tried for the killing of W. Henry Johnson, at Bate&burg a short while ago, and sentenced by Judge Aldrich to five years and three months in the penitentiary. Since his conviction Whittle has died, but on the stand, and in a dying declaration, he affirmed that he did the shooting and Berry had nothing to do with it Whittle was the Deputy Sheriff of Saluda county and Berry was the town marshal of the town of Saluda, and they were attempting to arrest Johnson when he was killed. Fashionable Millinery Goods. The ladies will donbtlesp be pleased to learn that Win Piatt, the fashionable dry goods man, of Co- < lumbia, has received his new epriog stock of millinery and dress goods. These goods have been selected with the greatest care and are the 1 latest fashions. This f-fcock of millinery is large aDd varied and bis hats are just too lovely for anything except to grace the head of fair i women. Hats will be trimmed to suit the taste and fancy of any customer at a very moderate price. If a lady desires to look stylish and well dressed we would advise her to visit the well filled store of Wm. Piatt, [ on/1 mol-o Kor Qclonfieiri Til thf> dress good line his stock embraces the latest styles in weaves and fabric and the best production of the loom. In this line he is awav ahead of all 1 other merchants and extends a cor- ] dial iDvitation to the purchasing public to visit his store, examine his goods and be convinced that be car- < ries :he best line at the lowest ! prices. ] l t Batesburg Items. 1 To the Editor of the Dispatch: < The sudden change in the weather has caused seme apprehension in regard to the fruit crop, which, up to the present is 0. K The garden truck was partly killed by the last cold snap. The town board has met and pasced on the assessments made to ] the Auditor. The township board, J owing to some misunderstanding as to their appointment, deferred meeting until thev received further instructions, which, we trust, has been forwarded now and thev will be able to proceed with their wotk. Judge of Probate Drafts was with us a few hours on business this wpek. * We noticed in this issue of the J Dispatch that Frack Sbealy has assumed the duties of Treasurer. We f\ bespeak for our old chum a successful administration and a popular . official, and we will, in candor say that the retiring Treasurer, our old i friend, Jasper, leaves the office in I good condition and his record has ? been spotless, and we feel that we voice the sentiments of neatly all g the people of the county when we P say he has made a model officer and * is universally esteemed by all our peopie. 1 We see in the State that our friend, ' Ex-Representative Asbill. of L?es- j ville. has surrendered his heart and j hand and was married yesterday to t Miss Julia Draftp, the beautiful and f accomplished daughter of John Drafts of that town. We cffer the congratulation from our town and t sincerely hope that health aDd happi- j nes8 will be theirs all the days of t their abode in this land of sunshine t and shadows. We learn that the usual examination cf the post office here disclosed the high compliment to our postmaster, J. Frank Kneece, that it is one cf the best kept (fficesand hardest worked officials of any office in ^ the country. The volume of busi- i ness now discharged requires two 1 men, and still the business is on the increase. Occasional. March 15, 1901. X Notice. All members cf St. John's Ceme- ! tery Association, who sre indebted to said association, are kindly, but 1 earnestly, requested to remit their dues to D Job HarrnaD, Sec, i Peters, S. C. GfD. Dewet, the gallant and patiiutic Boer bader, baa again oirfl u k"d his enemies and by a force inarch with 4<)0 met) has suecedsd iu reaching his own country., where it is said it w?l' be almost impossible to operate against hitu. Sheriff Sales. =?? I THE STATE OF SOUTH CAEO LIN A, \ COUN ! Y OF LEXIXGT JS. I Wando Phosphate Co , Plaintiff, " against I W. A. Hare A Co , Defendants BY Villi US <_F A\ I XECUTEO * IN the abo\e stated case, I v.ill hell at public auction, belore the conrt house door at Lexington, S C., during the le^al hours of sale, on the first Monday in April next, the followiog goods, tcwit: Toe . ntire stock ol goods of W A. Ilaro A Company, consistixg of general incrchand.s i TERMS OF SALE-Cash. T. H. CAUGHMAN. S. L C. March 15. 190). 2w2). Eugenia P. Tallev, rs. William Earle. a lunatic, and F S. Earle, Committee for William Earle. Execution. By virtue of the above stated execution to me directed and lodged . '?? rffi/io T Vi-xr/i l/ivirx/3 nnnn \rill c*xl1 in frcnt of the court bouse door, in Lexington, S 0., on tbe fin t Monday in April next, being the first day of said mon h within the legal hours of sale, all tbe right, title and interest of the said defendant, William Earle, in and to the following described property, towit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, containing thirty three acres, situate, lying and beiDg in Fork township, in the county of Lexington and in the State of South Carolina, and bounded as follows: On the north by the Homestead Tract ot the William Eirle land, east by land of Mrs. Carrie Larle south by land of R. T. Hook, and on west by lands of R. T. Hook and the St. Andrews Church; being more particularly described on a p'at mc.de lor the homestead appraisers of the William Earle lands by E. T. Ranch surveyor, on the eighteenth day of February, 1901, and re- ' cojded in the Clerk's office for LexiDg.on c county. T H. CATJGHMAN, ] Sheriff of Lexington County. ? March 9th, 1901. ] UNDER AND BY VIRTrE OF AN 1 exeeu'ion issued by the Clerk of Court in the case of W. M Wilson against A. M. Sease, and uuto me directed, I have ^ levied upon, and will sell at public outcry, i to the highest bidder, belcre, the court j house door in Lexington, S. C , during the usual hours of sale, on the first Monday in 1 April next, ali the right, title and interest of A. M. Sease in and to, 4 All that tract of land, lying and being in the town of Peak, in the county of Lex- t ineton and Stale of South Carolina, co itainicg three and s xty-tbree one hundredth ac es more or less, and bounded I on the nor:h by lands of S. F. Edisor, south " by lands of O L. Mayer and west by lands of W M Wilson. TERMS ~C*sh. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stumps. T H CAUGHMAN. S L. C. March 11, 1901. 3*20. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNT ? OF Li XfNGTON. By Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge WHEREAS. S. E HARM AN AND Geo. E. Roberts made suit to me. to grant hitr; anc G. E Roberts Letters of Adminis'ration of ibe Estate of and effects of W. B Seay, dtceased; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. B Seay deceased, that they be and aj pear before me in the . Court of Probate, to be h^ld at Lexington C. H., on the i!8.h cf March, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in ihs forenoon, to show cause, it any they have. " why the said administration should not be -i granted. Given under my hand this 9 h day of March. Anno Domiri,^9Dl. G. S DRAFTS. J. P. L. C. [L.S.] .t.~ i->?w CUUil&uru uu i nc utu vi ay vsi .umou. 1901, in the Lrxing on Dispatch. 2wl9. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Frobate Judge. W HEBE AS. S E. HARM AN AND George E Roberts made suit to me, to grant them Letters of Admiuistrt,t:oo of the Estate of and effects of i'::s Harriet deay; These, are therefore, to cite and admonish all and siEguler the kiidied and ireditors of the said Mrs. Harriet Seay, decias-d, that they be ?nd appear before me, ia the Court of Probate, to b^ held at L xington C H , S C., on Thursday, thi Ith day cf April next, after publica:ion hirecf, at 11 o'clock in the fortnoon to >hvw caus^, if anj th*y have, why the sa'd Acministiaiion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this ihe 11th day 3f March, Anno Domini. 1901. GEORGE S. DRAFTS. J. P. L. C. Published on the 2r>th day of March 1901, in the Lexingtcn Dispatch. 2w.u S)r. E. Leaplnart, REAL ESTATE BROKER,, AGENT FOR TH3 ' 161 W lilt llfOK Cl., LEXINGTON, S. C. Persons desiring a policy written in the ^ tbove strong insurance compiuy shoull lotify me and I will call upon ihem at their lomes it preferred. miBEBEtTLAXD A SPECIALTY. PARTIES HAVING LA> D FOR SALE, or those wanting to purchase are in t nvited to correspond with rue. Property -I >lac?d with me will be advertised tree of :hiree No commissions chargtd unless ale is made. 500 acres ol Land?7-5 acres of which are li iwamp lands on B ack Creek -the balance f uitable for t inning and grazing purposes. jocated 4 miles :rom railroad. Price $.50 ' :ash. A house and lot in the town of Swansea. This is a good location ior a store. Price, 5300. One lot in the town of New Brook- . and on which is a 5 roomed cottage and (J lecessary outbuildiugs. Price, $1,000; or his property will be exchanged for good arming lands. Two gooi siz d lots in the Town of Gas ^ on Price, $25 each. ? A tract consisting of 1*42 acre1, on which here is a good new six roomed dwelling. / t-horse farm open- extra good farming I and. Situated six miles south of Bates- I >urg. The house alone is worth more than " he price isked Price, $850 00. 1 house and lot in town. Price, $600. Also I offer the following property in the ! ? :uburbs ol Lexington: jL 1 tract of 12 acres. Price, $100 J 1 tract of 6 acres. Price. $150. 1 tract of 17atres. Price. $400. I tract of 12 acres, on which there is a ;ood 4 roomed cottage. Price, $600. H acres in the suburbs of Lexi'gton, routine on the Augusta road 166 feet. :'rice $60. 20 acres of land, four roomed dwelling * m l outbui'dmgs in Jair condition, 4 miles sastof Lexington. Price, $^00. 4 acres and a sin ill dwelling hing and xing just be,ond Lexin^t -n Depot. Price ? 5250. II ij acres, two small building. lying and j jeing just beyond Lexingtou Depot. Price ; yjf> i. 4 acr. s situa'ed in the same neighb^rlood. Pr ce $25. 1 FUR RENT \ one horse farm in the j ni uburbs ot the Town ot Lexington. Land j D n prime farming condition. Noverber 2l, lyt.U tl. W Ml AIM A I The Consun Last week we moved hi want to move into on putting prices on or 5,000 yards 6c. Outing, at 3 1 2c 5,000 yards 8c. OutiDg, at 5c 5.000 yards 12c. Outing, at 8c. L0.000 yards 36-inch Sea Island Sheeting, 6c. at the mills, at 4 3-4c i)\ our Si5, SI2 50 ?nd S9 98 Jackets, at... .$5 98 4.11 our $8, 87 50,86 50 and 85 50 Jackets, at 3 98 VII our 87 50 and 86 Collarettes, at 3 75 ill our Si 25 and Si Ladies'Dress Skirts, at 73c V.11 our S3, So, and $4 50 Ladies Dress Skirts, 3 98 ill our S3 50, S3 and 82 50 French Flannel and Silk Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 1 75 10 dozen Men's fine Fur Hats, sold from S3 down to 81 50 (extra special) at only.. .89c 50 eight day. one half hour strike clocks, worth $5, only 1 89 iOdozLsd es'fine Silk finished Hose, wortb40c 23c We could quote you fur of SSL WM. F 1634 TO 1636 BL Friday and Saturday, Mi j AX tf. P. ROOF'S MILLINE mmaavmm MRS. H. C. BARI A/ill show the handsomest line of F Millinery ever shown here. All Imporl of the latest styles. i)iai7ii\|{|)h\ Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers ii MKIWARE, irii.l STI PAINTS, OIL AND C We are Headquarters for lLACKSMiTHS, AND HOUSE BUILD POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLU! September 3<J ? lv. 'hen writing mention the Dispatch. HVhen wr minus-s Mtvrr^TrnrDc A vn TnP.nrT?? IARNESS, SADDLES ANI 1112 and 1114 TAYLOR ST, COLTJ (Rear Bask Columbia.) F. M. MIXSON, Mar We have with us Me-srs. Ed. Gray and J. D Mi'is. both ol lliance store of this city. Thev would be glad to have thei rniers call or. them aLd leave their orders WE DEAL ON! ESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP Octobtr 3 ? ly. - | Trespass Notice. HEREBy; JL indebted to 1 A LL PERSONS AR 2 HEREBY NOTI- j deceased, to na tied not to trespass in any manner on ; iDg claims ct at " ? T / ? nntnn I n?An?.*ln oftaotn y lauds, especially u-rar mc *ot before the 1st d MISS FLORENCE E. MEETZE. Lexington, S. C , Maich 5. 1901. March 2, 1901 * iter's Great undreds of dollars' wort r new store with a bran* Lr goods that are moving the following prices: 35 doz Meu's Silk finished half-hose, sold at 25 , now, per pa:r 14c |50 dozLidies' Lisle Ho?e, the 50c kind, at 23c 15 pieces unbleached Linen Table Damask, at 25c, 30c and 35c per yard 100 Marseilles 12 4 Bed Spreads value $2, it 1 19 75 doz 18 40 in Linen Huck Towels, half value, 10c 10 pieces 35c. White Twill Flannel, per yard,. 25< 1,000 yards 36 inch Bleaching, at 3 50prs$7 50 all-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 9? 5,000 yards short length embroideries, at 5c All our 25c. Cors<ts at 10, All our 75c. and 50c. Corsets, at 39( All our $1 and 75c. Corsets, at 69c (You should investigate these) | All our $8 50, $8, $7 50 and $7 Men's suits at $5 0( ther. but deem it unnece lespeople to handle the : ? i?i in . run AIN STREET, C< mPiano: :ry room. g| 'atterns, Mats ana 1 A 1 Kinds fi 1, MILS, M 2-1 . A MM Please mention the Dispatch. May 2, lyOO ly. IING MATERIALS QQ 11PPLY CO., . sc OF Ct I J I SUPPLIES, that you will be pleased with " s'.ock emb MBZA, S. C., l-Horse Plows, 2 Hoise Plow; Distributers, Disc Harrows la^er. Plow Points ol every de i f whom are formerly of the ir friends and former cub- _ lyin homemadehar. rnnfirnirfl rm and secure. UuUt CiillLiijJ Dll Notice | | H 3IVEN TO ALL PARTIES Lfl | :he Estate of Jacob Sox, ^ ' % ke payment and those hav- | H | HHI I iy kind, will present them d to the undersigned on or "p ay of April, 19UI. J -fwllpa AmiDi,"rat"r- B.pt?mbcr 26. ^ 41 flnnnrtimitv. ? JI h of merchandise. We d new stock and are them rapidly. Note 4 All our Men's 75j. and 50c Uudervest and Drawers, at 39c All our Meii'e 35 aod 25c. Undervest and Drawers, at 19c GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S ? UNDERWEAR. ' Men's Dress Shirts?all our $1 and 75c. Dress Shirts for n.eD, at 48c ! MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERYI Everything at half price. . $10 000 worth rf Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' ?Shoes in this sale. Everything reduced. Don't fail to ste our prices on Shoes. We can save yon big money. We have about 500 pairs of Shoes that ) are slightly damaged by water, at half price. jssary to do so. Plenty rush. TICK. I DLUMBIA, S. C. sand Organs ij ?f ^ ' write or call^on , MALOHE, >reet, First Block North ol State House. COLUMBIA, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch. ? IT OFFERING A REWARD, BUT RANTEE the line of farm i npleraents that we carry in stock. Oar races everything that the farmer needs. Pea Threshers. Corn Planters Cot con Planters, Fertilizer , Smoothing Harrows. Walter A. Woods Mowers and Rakes, scription In tact Hardware of any kind. Besides a fuil line ot 1 GOODS. SHOES, HITS, ETC, AT LOW IBICES. OSWALD. :i?TO-TO?T, s. c.