Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch G. M. HARM AN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. 1901. THE LEAVEN WORKETH. ^ Senator Tillman bas made a vicious attack upon tbe record of his colleague, Senator John L. McLaurin therein he arraigns tbe Junior Senator before the bar if public opinkn for - duplicity, bribery, falsehood, treachery and plagiarism. The occasion for this latest outbreak of the Senior Senator is the speech of Mr. McLaurin at Charlotte last week. It has been known for a long time that the relations between the Senior and Junior Senators have , been strained to the point of snap ping asunder and this open rupture comes with no surprise to these who have kept pace with the trend of public events. Those who are acquainted with the character of the Senior Senator know that his is not a nature to submit to defeat gracefully and it is but natural that he is considerably wrought up at this particular time while smarting under bis recent failure in securing an appropriation from the national government for the Charleston Exposition, and the success of his rival in securing the exhibit of the national government at Buffalo for Charleston is gall and wormwood to him and is the fuel which has set the pent up wrath afire. But the differences between the two Senators is no concern of ours. We are not even interested in the outcome farther than that it paves the way for the, entrance of Colonel Wilie Jones into the Senatorial race and increases his already strong chanceaof success. Both the spirit of the times and the dignity of the high cffice, demand that the occupant should be. a s ife, sound and conservative man fresh , from the ranks of the people and upon whose garments there is not the faintest smell of scandal. He should be well informed upon quest:ons of national importance and fully " conversant with the needs and necessities of both capital and labor so that in times of peril they both shall find in him an intelligent' defender and a warm and sympathetic friend He should be the possessor of personal magnetism of a pure and refined type so as to favorably impress his contemporaries with his sincerity of purpose and the righteousness of his demands. * Broad and liberal in his opinions and firm in bis convictions. All these essential elements are happily blended in the character of Colonel Jones makiDg a bar monious whole that pre eminently fits bim for the office of United States Senator. In calling Colonel Jones from the quiet of private life which he has conspiciously adorned by his unimpeachable character, and where he has been a social and financial success, into the broader sphere of usefulness found in the social and political life at the national capital, the Sta^e will not only honor a worthy and deserving son, but at the sametime honor herself. Professor E. S. Dreher has again been unanimously re-elected Superintendent of the Columbia Graded schools. Professor Dreher is the second Superintendent since the establishment of the schools. He is a native of Lexington county, having been born in the famous Dutch Fork saction and comes from a family noted for their intellectual attainments and culture and refinement. The founm dation for the development of his natural gifts wa3 laid in the old field schools of grand old LexiDgtor, while the finishing touches and polish were put on at Roanoke college of which bis distinguished brother, Dr. Julius Dreher, i9 the President, He has several brothers now residing here who are prominently identified with the educational interests of the county. Mr. Dreher is a ripe scholar, an excellent disciplinarian and the possessor of sound executive judgment the exercise of which has made the city schools what they are today, "the pride of Columbia'' and the admiration of the State. And now comes former U. S. Senitor, General M. C. Butler, from South Carolina, who, in an interview published in one of the Washington dailies, "generally approving the course of McLaurin in everything the latter has done recently along political line?, excepting his speech in behalf of the ship subsidy bill." We submit that not one sentence, nor lioe nor word of that speech as published in the Manufaotuier's Record, can be contorted or twisted into an advocacy of the bill pending before the Senate at the time the speech is alleged to have been made, hence it is the most unobiectional part of his record. The liven elements are diifting together and the lion and lamb are graziog together on pastures greeD. Irbv defeated * ?/> olooftnn Kftrlo ijenerai duuu tui succeeded Senator Irby and tbeD died, then McLaurin defeated Irby, I 80 the old score has been wiped out j And the dance goes merrily on. I Information has been received at the Executive department of this State that M. It. R-ese has been captured at Oxford, Miss. It will be recalled that Reese and bis accomplice, T * * r-i-j Darnel .luckip, were convjeieu m iue court of sessions for York county, in this State, a few years ago, of tbc murder of F. C Williams and were given life sentences in tho penitentiary. Pending an appeal to the Su premo Court, tbey made tbier escape from tbe jail in Yorkville, and bave not since been beard of until tbe news of the capture of Reese in Mississippi was received by tbe Governor. Requisition papers bavebseu forwarded. Since tbe appointment af Mr. J G. Capers, as United States District Attorney the old line office holding Republicans are very uneasy and do knnro rofiprA thfiv are at. Dr. Enzor, for instance, the Postmaster at Columbia, is getting a move on him and is hustling to retain his po sition. He has petitions circulated, for signatures asking for his retention in his present warm berth, but if President McKinley remains firm in bis present alleged intention of dealing out "pap" his name is "Dennis" petitions or no petitions. Aguinaldo, the late Insurrection leader in the Philippines, since his incarceration has become a red hot reconstructionist. After issuing his manifesto advising his late followers to lay down their arms and humbly accept American sovereignty, he is credited with saying that he was doinrr all in his power to pacify the in " surgents aDd expressed surprise at what had been accomplished by the Americans since their occupation of the island Verily, winiDg and dining will work wonders even in the breaBt of a savago. Quite a number of prominent business men and influential citizens of Greenville, and well kDown Democrats have invited Senator John L. McLaurin to come to Greenville and express his views on national issues, saying that "it will be both interesting and helpful." Senator McLaurin has accepted the invitation and has named the 22od of May as the day for the meeting. Rock Hill, in Yoik county, has declared in favor of North Carolina "Kill-Me Quick" as against South Carolina '-Buttled Damnation," by a large majority. This town is situated on the border of North Carolina at the foot of the mountains where o>w3 nrPAlUO fflf tUt} UUUU lUltivo ouu jmw | oa the pickings of rich and verdant pastures. A i arty of distinguished Cubans passed thrc ugh Columbia yesterday en route for Washington, to confer with President McKinley upon the relations of the United States to Cuba A.A.A.A.A.A.A A.A.A.A. A . A. A. A. A. AA. ^*WwWwWwWwWwWWwWwWwWwWwWwWwWw^wWW I Does the i | Baby Thrive [ | If not, something must be f T wrong with its food. If the | X mother's milk doesn't nour-1 | ish it, she needs SCOTT'S f T EMULSION. It supplies the | X elements of fat required for 1 t ir i i i i the baby. ir oaoy is not j i o nourished by its artificial | 0 food, then it requires t ! Scott's Emulsion! Half a teaspoonful three T or four times a day in its t < > bottle will have the desired If effect. It seems to have a t I: magical effect upon babies | < and children. A fifty-cent bottle will prove the truth t of our statements. | 1 Should be taken In summer as < well as winter. f 50c. an<5 $i-oo, all druggists. A SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemists, New York. A I Spring Hill Sparks. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The health of our community is very good at this writing. A great many of our farmers have the biggest portion of their cotton planted. Small grain is looking very fine now. The acreage this year is far beyond that of last. There will be more corn and peas planted this year than that of last. County Supervisor, P. H. Craps, spent Thursday night with Capt. George H. Koon. Maj J. E Fulmer camo very near getting drowned last Friday. He was on one of his dams keeping the place where the water escapes open and the dam washed away with him. He got entangled someway, so he had to do the best he could to keep his head out of the water until some one came and loosed him. He was J hurt very bad from what we cau j learn. Mrs. James Andrew Summer died suddeuly last week. She was up on the same day she passed away. She got up in the night and told all of the family that she was going to leave them, to get up and bid her i good bye. Mr. Summer is very ili ! low, but we hope he will soon re cover. Mrs. Summer was buried at Capers Cbupel M. E. Courch, Itev. S. C. Ballentine conducting tho ser vice. There will be prcncbiDg at this place uext Sunday with Communion service, also preparatory service on Snturday evening previous. Kuuior says thai Dr. Earglo will soon go into the saw mill business on his Julian place that he recently purchased. Mrs. J. H. Eleazer and her charming little daughter, Agnes, of Columbia, were visiting on the Hill last week. Rev. S. C. Ballentine, after taking very good care of a severe cold, is able to be out again. The heaviest rain that we have had this year fell here yesterday. Let 'Er Roll. April 20, 100 L. A Superb Grip Cure. Johnson's Tonic is a 6uperb Grip ^ . j. 1 cure, urives out every iraue 01 vjruj; Poison from the system. Does it quick. Within an hour it enters the blood and begins to neutralize the t ffects of the poison. Within a day it places a Grip victim beyond the point of danger. Within a week, ruddy cheeks attest return to perfect health. Price 50 cents if it cures. Ask for Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. Take nothing else. 20?12m Fork News. We take Ihe following news items from the Carolina News of the 17th instant: Mr. Samuel Koon lost a very fine mule while hauling logs to the mill "EV?/3qt. TUo mnlo nrtt criarrofl anrl JL" 11UOJ. xuc UJ141V; gvw k-uw^vw v died Saturday. The grain crops look fine and the prospects look like it will not be very long before the farmers can fill darns and barrels. Mrs. James Andrew Summer died on the lOfch and was buried at Caper's chapel on the 11th of tbis month. She was in her 70th year. She was a member of the Methodist church for fifty years. The cause of her death was from heart failure. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. S. C. Ballentine. Mr. J. H. Koon bad three children bitten by a dog several days since. The dog wsB owned by Mr. Koon and sometime ago it was bitten by another dog which was not mad at that time. Mr. Koon's dog waB acting strange when it bit the children and be immediately killed it. Waves from Meetze Creek. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Farmers are very busy now preparing their land for planting. I believe that the farmers generally are goiDg in for a big crop. The largest ever grown. Mt. Salem Sunday School has been organized with a large enrollment of names. Mr. P. G. Lowman is Superintendent. Mrs. Cora LowmaD, of Virginia, is here on a visit to relatives and friend", and is instructing quite a number of the young ladies in the art of music. Misses Lula and Inez Weed were the guests of Miss Ellen Stack last n -i ounaay eveniDg. Mr. Fred Weed wa9 a visitor at the home of Mr. I. F. Stack last Sunday evening. The old soldiers of this community are anticipating a famous time at the re-union in Columbia. We see a world in a grain of sand, And a heaven in a wild flower; Hold infinity in the palm of our hand. And eternity in an hour. A Farmer. For Sale. A high grade second hand Bicycle in first class condition. A ''Columbia" Graphophone (new) including recorder, reproducer, horn and thirty records. Will be sold t - _ ?1_ ?. .? cueap ior easu or uu easy iciuib. Rice B. Harman, Lexington, S. C. Broad River Dots. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Farmers are getting aloDg nicely planting their crops, though they are planting more corn than cotton in this section. It seems that they all want more hog and hominy and less five cents cotton. The women folk are getting along nicely with their garden work and I think it will not be long before we can change diets. -n r _ i HT T7* 11- 1 1 L Master Moses rois, wuo uas um one arm, is the champion bicycle rider of this community and is an expert marksman as well. Mr. J , must have got left when he drove his mule fifty miles to see that girl for when he got back he bad to drive ten miles more to see another girl. Blue Cat. Parties in need of any kind of ! Job Printing, such as envelopes I note heads, letter heads, bill heads, j visiting card?, circulars or any kind j desired, loose or padded in tablets, should remember that the Dispatch is prepared to do such work at aDy time at reasonable prices and guarantee satisfaction. Our Batesburg Budget. To the Editor of tbe Di&patel: The remarkable freaks of tbe weather arouses tbe gravest apprehension for the fruit crop as well as vegetation. It is exceedingly cold and only the constunt cloudiness has ? / ,1 A 1'llli nof Ir Aef Qtwl OU Jtt I J-ilC" > CU V.I a. iiUllLIJj lliiv-. W cnu't tell how long the clouds will favor us with their veil to bar out the fro-t for froiu the paper reports they m*y snow at any time. I don't know whni I ever saw the public so blue. We had almost a cloudburst last Fiiday and the torrents of rain ecus ed much damage to the community. Mayor Jouos estimates the damsge in the town limits in washouts and bridges at forty dollars,and at the rate the estimate for a large section of '.be county would figure up considerable. Up to this date there is no appreciable injury to fruit though it may be hurt and develop the trouble later. Cotton was not up except in few instances and we trust that it has. weathered the gale so far. We are about through with the grippe, and except in a few instances the people are in good health. Among the exceptions are Mr. W. B. Plunkett, one of the pioneers of our town. He has been sick quite awhile and some apprehension is felt in regard to his condition. Also D. P. Hartley and his brother, J. C. Hartley are quite indisposed and have been for some time. * The disastrous fire, mention of which was made in last week's Dispatch, at the Batesburg Ginning and PlaniDg mill, was the worst in the history of the town. Its (ff-cts will be felt far and near, /or the magnificent Winsbip outfit was the finest anywhere in this section of the State and cost several thousand dollars. The planer also cost Mr. Duncan four hundred dollars; and all the more serious as there was not a dollar of insurance on the whole plant. Unless some one will put up a ginnery here much inconvenience will be felt by the farmers next season. The State conference of the Epworth League will be held in our town in May and the Columbia District Conference of the M. E. Church, South will be held here later. We anticipate a delightful spiritual feast from both meetings and our community cannot fail to feel the benign influence of the noble Christian men and women who will favor us with their presenc?. The Methodist have completed the improvements on their ' * u: 1 :i : ?f noUBG 01 worsoip uuu its uuc ui iuc neatest churches in this section of the State. Occasional. April 23, 11101 CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula, Ulcers, Old Sores. Bone PainsTrial Treatment Free. First, second or third stages positively cured by taking B. B B. (Botanic Blood Bilui). Blood Balm kills or destroys the Syphilitic Poison in the blood and ezptls it from the sysi--? ? -1-: TTo I leiD, njaaiug a fjcncwu v^uic. ?_s.a.t you sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, old festeriog eating sores, ulcers, swellings, scrofula, itching skio, aches and pains in bones or joints, sore mouth, or falling hail? Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal every sore, stop the aches and make the blood pure and rich and give the rich glow of health to the skin. Over 3000 testimonials cf cures. B B. B. thoroughly teste 1 for 30 years. Drug stores $1. Trial treatment of B. B B. by writing Blood Balm Co., A-linta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Don't despair of a cure a6 B B. B. cures when all else fails. Notice of Sale. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JL3i pursuant to the authority given in a certain chattel mortgage executed by J. M. 8healy to W. H. Gibbes & Co , on August 10th, 19(0. recorded in Clerk's office in Lexiugton county, in Book 3 Page 30. I have taken possts-iou of the property below described, an t will seli the same at 801 West Gerva's st . in Columbia, S. C , on the 2Gth da\ of Aoril, 1901 at 11 o'clock a ir. TEBMS OF SALE?Cash. One two sixty saw Winship Poeumatic Ginning System. L?lt Hand, consisting of: j Two GC .saw Winship Battery G;ns. Two 6C saw Winship feeders. One Battery Condenser and supports. Galvanized Lint and Dust Floes. Elevator and Distributor for two 60 sawgins, incladiDg fan, fan counter shaft, necessarv pipe and elbow. One Winship Double Box Revolving press, friction gcartd, with steam tramper. arranged lor direct connection to 2 3 16 shalt Sufficient length o! 6 seed screw in bcx with bevel gea?s and drive end, t > screw i seed to side of bouse Main line shalt of access uy length. 2 3 10 ! in diameter. Two collars and four h :ug- I ers. Two 36x8 Wood split pulleys lor gins One 30\ti Woo l split pulley lor fan coun- j ti r shaft. One M>xi Wood split pulley for couden- | ser. " j One 4x2 Wood split pulley lor automatic j cut off valve. One 38x10 Wood split pulley to receive ! f??Am /.nrrino CO feet cf 10 four ply rubber main to drive belt. tU feet of K Leather bell for gins It) feet of 1 belt for seed screw. 3S feet of 3 llnbber belt for coudensor. 25 feet of b Rubber belt for fan counter j shaft. 25 feet of 5 Leather belt for fan. 29 feet of 2 Rubber belt lor automatic j cut off valve. I Bolts foi hangers aud luce leather for j ; belts W. A. HAWKINS, Agent for W. H. Gibbes A' Co. April 9th 1901. 3w24 r _ HAIRFlBALSAIM : and tx-tutifici the hair. '"'HP *Hf I ' a luxuriant growth. ..^IWever Falls to Ecetoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curt' trt'.p oe'infi fc^haiMaliing. MM Am f Last week we moved hi want to move into ou putting prices on or 5,000 yards 6c. OutiDg, at 3 1 2i 5,000 yards 8c. OutiDg, at 5c 5,000 yards 12c. OutiDg, at 8c. 10,000 yards 36-inch Sea Island Sheeting, Ge. at the mills, at 4 3-4i All our Si5, S12 50 and 3998 Jackets, at S5 98 All our 38, S7 50, ?6 50 and 35 50 Jackets, at 3 98 All our $7 50 aDd 36 Collarettes, at 3 75 All our 31 25 aDd 31 Ladies' Dress Skirts, at 73e All our 36, 35, aod 50 Ladies Dress Skirts, 3 98 All our 33 50, 33 and $2 50 French Flannel and Silk Ladies7 Shirt Waists, at 1 75 40 dozen Men's fine Fur Hats, sold from $3 down to 31 50 (extra special) at only.. .89c 50 eight day, one half hour strike clocks, worth $5, only 1 89 50 doz Ladies' fine Silk-^nished Hose, worth40.; 23c We could quote you fur of sa WM. f 1634 TO 1636 M. DIAL HARDWA Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers i HARDWARE, IMIl STI PAINTS, OIL. AND < We are Headquarters tor BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILI POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLL September 30 -1 v. When writing mention the Dispatch. When ^ COLUMBIA BARB MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBER HARNESS, SADDLES AN] 1112 and 111* TAYLOB ST, COLI (itear liana common.) F. M. MEXSOIV, Ma We have with as Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D Mills. both < Alliance store of this city. Tbev would be glad to have th tomer3 call on them and leave their orders VE DEAL 01 NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. CHEAl October 3?Jy. Masonic Notice. J A A regular communication of Pc- j n. w-y plaCi ^^^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M. j 31 front, u will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, J fn^mble^t S. C., Saturday evening, April store room 30 27tb, at 7 o'clock. Visiting brethren for business, cordially invited. terms, apply t John C. Swygert, Master. February 6 Tbe finest line of easy flowiDg ink in all colors, mucilage, pens, pencils, pads, and writing materials of all A LL PERS kinds, at the Bazaar. f*.bld'1(>n4tc ; ditches: or tre j on my farm lo The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, j jaw W1;i le i In the Probate Court. j violators of th Samuel B. George, Clerk of Court, us Ad- j miuistrator of the Derelect Estate of Anril 15 1^(1 J H. Koon, deceased, plaintiff, ' vs. Job N. Koon and Mrs Victoria Miller. flfT ill \\ LTNDER AND By8 VIRTUE OF AN U Lil Willi' ; order of this Court, I will sell at pub- n 1 I l II lie auction before tbe court house door in \ 1 I,:1 || Lexington, S. C . during the legal hours ol ijilLllll sale, on the tirst Monday in May, 1901, the Men and won following real estate, towit: sent us, some l All that lot of land located in the said ot{iers.^ town af New Brooklaud in rear ot said commissions'" Mount Tabor church, in thj county and ment, old estal State aforesaid, and having the following for earnest mai boundaries and dimensions, towit: The western.'end of this lot fronts on Shull street, and measures thereon sixty-five (Go) STA leet, binding on the north against the said _ church land one hundred and ninety-live !. (?95) feet and on tbe east by M. H. Witt's rc land and measuring thereon s xty five (65) I feet and on the sooth against J. M. Win- j; gate's land one hundred and ninty-five feet This lot lies south of Mount Tabor T TAKE TH 1 church building seventy (70) feet measur- 1UK lug from (acb brick pillar under tbe south iQ town corucrs of the said church buildiug, being that I can be f< a part ot tbe south end of a lot conveyed j trressive tirm o by John K Shuier to D. J. Roof. J." H. Office B'ock, C Koon and R. C. Moore, tbe title dated Oc- be pleased to s< tober 1st. A. D. lb'J8 * bar^aius in Dr TERMS OT SALE -Cash. Purchaser j Our stock is tb or purchasers to pay for papers, revenue I P?ods tbe best stamps and all taxes then due. I Call on me whe GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Judge of Probate forL. C. 8. C. I April 9. 1901. 4??o. Jzlar A Stnrkie, plaintiff' atteraeya April 10, pjO I. PA 4 I I liHi 3 IHIGSli < undreds of dollars' worth r new store with a brand ir goods that are moving 1 the following prices: ? 35 doz Men's Silk finished half-hoee,sold at *25 , i now, per pair 14c ' 50 dcz L idies' Lisle Hose, the 50c kind, at 23c * 15 pieces unbleached Linen Table Damask, al 25c , 30c and 35c per yard '? 100 Marseilles 12-4 Bed Spreads value $2, at 1 19 75 doz 18 40 in Linen Huck Towels, half value, 10c 10 pieces 35c White Twill Flannel, per yard,. 25;- I 1,000 yards 36 inch Bleaching, at 3c j50prs$7 50 all-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 98 . 5.000 yards short length embroideries, at 5c ' jA.ll our 25c Corsffcs, at 10c All our 75c. and 50e. Corsets, at 39c I All our $1 aod 75c. Corsets, at 69c I (You should investigate these) I All our 88 50, 88, $7 50 snd $7 Men's suits at $5 00/ 'ther. but deem it unnece lespeople to handle the r r. FUR AIN STREET, C( re c?., Piano! in All Kiuds of i " BtllB eel, mils, DING MATERIALS MBIA, S. C. jfggl 1 lliUK Uir;uuva IUV a/icyi*b\u? PJDPPIIES, f|||Sj tarns, a well of good vater, a ' " ?, x4'V This is a good location \ For further information and - ?, J. L BERfiY. Brook land, S. C. ~ -3tn. _ ^ ONS ARE HERFBY FOR- |Wl. SS > make paths, or crossing my ^ ^ spassing in any way whatever cated in the town of Rrook- 1^35 Main Sr itv; and also on my farm on p lsce on Salute River. The p,ease u h Dispatch, igtdly eniorced against all M,iy 2) iyoo ly. is notice. 1 M. H. WITT. I]' ' YEARLY. ^ pOO len of good address to repro- WI*"1 \ T?F vnr it trawl annointing agents -cVivlv -\vy. work looking after our inter y guaranteed yearly: extra y ~-v -*r -y nd expenses. rapid advance- - I i / x /lislieu house. Grand chance V >* ^ ^ X. . a or woman to seen re pleasant position, liberal income and irilliant lines. W rite at nn?M*. that you will be pleased with tl FFORD PRESS. * stock embr< Sew Haven, Conn. l-Horse Plows, 2 Hotse Plows, 7. Distributers, Disc Harrows, Plow Points ol every des< I Card. is method of INFORM- /mnnrnTrd nni inds and former customers I U||| L U I L V IIUl and County ot Lexiiytoa UllUvaJillLljl liltJ yund at the live and prof Bates A Walker, 171! Post olunibia. s. C.. v.here I will _ _ _ ?e them and serve them with y Goods, Clo'hmy and Shoes. mu j ie freshest and prettest our ^ :i j ^ and our prices the ]oae.-.t. 5 b8 B aaid B u in Columbia s 0. KAMI NEK. 7" With Bates A Walker, ' " ' Columbia S. C. September 2fi. 1. ou'JJ. ' JQk upportunity. l of merchandise. We . new stock and are bhem rapidly. Note U1 our Men's 753. and 50c Uudervest and Drawers, at 39c U1 cur Men's 35 aud 25.*. Ur;derve9t and Drawers, at 19c SREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Hen's Dress Shirts?all our $1 and 75c. Dress Shirts for men, at 48c MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Everything at half price. $10,000 worth c>f Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes in this sale. Everything reduced. Don't fail to see our prices on Shoes. We can save you big money. We have about 500 pairs of Shoes that ire slightly damaged bv water, at half price. 9 ssary to do so. Plenty ush. TICK. )LUMBIA, S. C. sand Organs ^ y'TrBr For terms and prices - ^ - write or call on MALONE, eet, First Block North of State House. JOLUMBIA, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch. 0 REWARD! r OFFERING A REWARD, BUT RANTEE ie line of farm implements that we carry in stock. Oar ices everything that the farmer needs. Pea Thrtshers. Corn Planters, Cotton Planters, Fertilizer Smoothing Harrows, Walter A. Woods Mowers and Rakes, :ription In fact Hardware of any kind. Resides a full line of f GOODS, SHOES, HITS, ETC., ' AT LOW PRICES. OSWALD. I2STG-T02T, s. c. % ?