University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatch! G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. 0.. WEDNESDAY. .MAY 1, 1301. j News Ins b^< u reciced at Ibis I ! place that Mr. Wm. J. AKsraaup,form er Clerk of the Couit if this county j is egaiu in fioaLciil truuble, uud is j under arrest in Savannah, having ; been arretted under a war;ant issued ; by the United States Court. Wc do ; not uLdcretand tbe details of tbe tflenae with which Le is charge.!, bat it seems that be was cugin^eriug a meicantile concern iu Charleston which promised a dividend of 30 cts. on the dollar to the investor. The concern failed and an investigation of the sft'tiiB of the company failed J to discover any assets und Mr. Ass- j inann could not be found and his books were miseing. Suits were entered against fcirn in the U. S. Court which led to his arrest in Savannah as stated above. The total number of State pensioners for this county is 110, of which number 131 are in class C, 0 in class B, and no do in class A Class A, will receive $96 each; class B, $19.52 each; cla69 C, $14.64 each. The Comptroller General has askthe Attorney General for an opinion as to whether he can distribute $150,000 instead of $100,000 to the Confederate pensioners. It will be re- ; membered that the Pension Act carried $150,000, while the appropriation bill only has $100,000 in it, Mr. Durham will be guided by the opinion that he rtctives. If the decision be favorable to the uistribu tion of the $150,000 the pro rata distribution will be Cluss A, ?9tf; class B, $20 80; class C, ?22.35. Under a ruling of the post office authorities, publishers of newspapers are forbidden to send papers frte through the mails to those subscribe ers who do cofc pay their eubecription within the year for which they subscribed and those publishers who are "still sending out papers en which there is as much us a year's subscription past due are violating the law and laying themselves liable to the forfeit of their second class mail privileges." This is the law as | it has been handed down and we hope those subscribers who are behind as much as a year will come forward immediately jo that we can continue to send the Dispatch to their address without violating the post office regulations. It now turns out that the man ar- j rested in Mississippi for Reese, the Yorkville murderer, turns out not to be Ree^e after all. Governor McSweeney has received a telegram from Mr. Newbold, who w?6 sent to Oxford to bring the inau b< Id there j back to South Carolina, should he ! prove to be the long missing and much wanted Reese, etatiog that tbo man was not the one wanted nor does he bear the least resemblance j to the fugativo from justice. Maj:>r Barnard Bee Evans, who is charged with having killed Cipfc J. J. Griffin iu Columbia rfcently, has been admitted to bail by the Supreme Court his bood beiug fixed at ?3,000. His relatives sign* d it and lie was released from j til. He claims that * i Capt. Griffin attempted to commit suicide and that in tbe scuttle for the weapou it was discharged, the ball entering the breast of the unfortunate man. The head of another old line liepublican has fallen as a victim of Procifl<inf new Southern **"' ? ? J , policy. E Brooks Sligb has failed in bis efforts fcr reappointment as United District Deputy Marshal. Ex-Sheriff McCravy, of Laurens sue- i fceeds bim. With imperial pomp and monarch- j al splendor Emperor McKinley and' his retinue of lords of the realm are miking a royal tour across tie continent. The people aloDg the route of trivel are falling prostrate in the presence of his Imperial Majesty. R. Mean Davis, a professor at the South Carolina College, has been suggested as a candidate for United States Senator. Swansea's Doings. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Mr. G. W. Way has succeeded Mr. j Hodge as railroad agent. Mr Hodge \ resigned and is going into the lumber business at this place wiih Paul _ ? 1 E. Hutto. Mr. Hutto is now moving ; his saw mill into town and expects j to put in also a planer and a shingle j machine. Mr. Way is a youDg man j and married a few months ago and comes well recommended and he and Mrs. Way met a hearty welcome. Oo last Friday, the l'Jtb James V. Smith closed bis fcbool here with a pleasant termination. He has been j teaching the pay school since the free j school ended and has made a success ! of both. His closing exercises were ! interesting and pleasing. The night ; was a bad one but tbo audience nowrthflflss was a cood and atteu tive oDe. Ad attendance from Lis . former scbool at Smith Branch added " mach to the joy aDd entertainment J ' " ~ J of th=> evening. lie leaves 119 now i to engage in fanning till July or ! August when he expects to commence ^ teaching school again in the county p He is a young inan of high moral tj Christian character and is worthy of j ^ the patronage of fathers and mothers j who desire such a teacher for their i . I u children. ! ri *r r r r._.l r D? ??l. j Jirs. d. jumgioru, jruui jrnwnn, 'n S( visiting relatives and friends iu Swan- i sea. 0 On last Sunday the relatives anil friends of Mis Caroline Redmond p ruet and laid to rest her son, "little ^ Isaac," in the fnmily burying ground 0 near Swansea. IsaHC is about twenty H one but had betn an invalid fioiu i t] childhood and was constantly under ^ his mothers c-ne and no mother more a faithfully discharged that duty. Mrs. ^ Redmond is a prudent Christian e widow and shares the sympathy and t confidence of those who know her. j Mrs. Laugford and Mrs. ftallio v Hutto have formed a copartnership ? in the miilinery department. v The Baptist are meeting each night j aud the members reading coltectal n passages and the pastor lectures on (! the various reading of "Walking with t Jesue." Sunday it is intended to t make a special effort for homo and j foreign missions. r The cool snap baa caused many j pereou* to replant a portion of their j cotton. Spectator. j April *27, 1901. [ consumption is, by no means, the dreadful j disease it is thought to be? 8 in the beginning. f It can always be stopped? 1 in the beginning. The trouble J is: you don't know you've got 1 it: you don't believe it: you h won't believe it? till you are } forced to. Then it is danger- t ous. c Don't be afraid ; but attend c , . f to it quick? you can cto it your- " sell and at home. Take Scott's Emulsion of t Cod Liver Oil, and live care- ? fully every way. This is sound doctrine, c whatever vou may think or r j t be told; and, if heeded, will , save life. - * If yqu have not tried it, send for . free samnple, its agreeable taste will t surpriseyou. . SCOTT <5t BOWNE. Chemists. t ?I09 Pearl Street, Mew York. 50c. and SI.OO: all druggists. C Obituary., Departed this life on Friday even- t ing, April 12tb, 1901, Mrs. Eiiza Ferry, near 80 years old. She was f h consistent member of the Baptist church from her young girl daje v until her departure and ou Sunday followiug she was buried at Florence Baptist church, of which she loved go well and was a member. She t leaves eight children and a .host of friends to mourn her death. Z. B. I After a life emailed by earth's j tasks well performed and purified by suffering unuiurmuringly and ( patiently borne, the soul of the gentle c Christian woman, the subject of this sketch, finally fouud rest ?rest sweet and eternal. As the chastened spirit r of Mrs. Daley winged its flight to the presence o? its God, the pearly I j gates of the celestial city opened wide ! to < ftVr her abundant entrance to I he j j, unfading joys. * Mrs. Ellen A. Dilcy, the widow of ! i David Djley, was born in Lexington, | S. C , on May 8-b. 1851 and dopait d this life April 17. 1901. She survived faer bimbaod about fifteen years. Two children were born to them? Annie K. and Dan. Iu the loveliness of budding youth?in his eleventh year, dear little Dtu was carried by I hi angel bands to heaven. The daugb- j ^ ter, her constaut companion and com- ! l a forter in her widowhood, still lives to j c lament her irreparable losr; but she j sorrows not as those who have no j hope, but aa all those who are sus- j tained by the blessed faith of a future j ^ life through the death aud resurrec- : . I ]( tion of Christ. Mrs. Daley was cou- j . firmed in St. Beter'a Evangelical | Lutheran church. Lexington county, i S. C, of which she remained a mem- S ber until the time of her death. She was inferred iu the cemetery at Lex- ^ ington. S. C, after the services and a discourse by Rev. J. G. Graicben ? conducted in St. Stephen's Evaugdi- ? cal Lutheran church. The large congregation of sorrowing relatives and j friends testified to the high esteem g! and tender regerd in which she was i _ I ^ held by the community. All hearts turn with deepest svm- j patby and affectionate iutereet to the j daughter in her bereavement and lone- j liuess, and utter the one prayer that ; the God of Israel and all consolation j ^ may sustain-her. Looking up to the j J' jewelled dome of heaven ever bend- j ' ing so mysteriously and beautifully j ^ over us we may say pyfuliy to the heroic arid loving spirit of our dead | friend that has swept triumphantly into tie ranks of the sanctified: j ^ "Thy da\ bat, come, cot gone; Tiiv sue bae risen, not cet: M Tby life is now beyond j Tbe reacb ot death or cbaog*. ! Not ended but began. je O. noble eoal! O, gentle Leari! I t? Hail, aod'areweli!" I J. G G. j w Masonic Hall Dedicated. f Yesterday will belong remembered ' y ibe Masonic fraternity of tbis 1 Ihc<-, a* w< 11 as many members of 1 lis myotic order from a distance, as f eing an occasion that afforded much ( leasure not only from the dedication 1 f ? buildim? to Masonrv, but the ^ . . . " * . ] nulling together of the brethren iu xid intercourse and f?om the a* ?cubliug here of many high oliL-inU f the order iu thin State. For the tit at time iu the history of jexingtou Lodge, No. 152, A. F. M., * as it had a lodge room wboily aud ritirely its own. It is true that for number of years the Lodge conrolled the upper story of St. Ste hen's church where it held its stated ! ud special meetings, but long before bat building was destroyed by fire everal years ago, it w&9 developed j hat this place was iuadequateaod tonlly unfit for the purposes for which it ras used, and it was realized that a ' iiort* convenient place c.f mw trig 1 ras necessary for the growth of the jodge aud it was determined to erect buil ling sufficiently largo and with onvenicuces to meet all the rtquiroThe tire came aud destroyed heir working tools, jewels ami other >roporty which necefisituttd their eplaceinent at a considerable expense. Notwithstanding tbi? misfortune the Uasons became owners by right of * >orcbase of tbo handsome property mown as the old Fair Ground?, ou Church street, opposite St. Stephen ;emetery, w hereon their present netting place is located. For tho dedication of this building he brethren came from the east and rom the west, and from the north j md the south, from the hill tops and 'rom the valleys to witness the j ceremony pejformed by tho Giand j Lwdgeof South Carolina. The build- j ng is a handsome two story frame j jdifice. MxGO feet, fronting ou Ciiurch j ;*reet. The front is relievtd by a >retty vestibule which is the entrance o the lower llour and a handsome di?c lontaiuiug symbolic designs of the >rder. It is not only a pretty home or the Maeous but is an ornament to be town, and its completion is net mly a matter of congratulation to j be fraternity, but also to the comuuuity. At eleven o'clock the Graml Lodge >f South Carolina met in the Lodge ocmo, and after bing ct.lled to order >y the Right Worshipful Grand blaster, Orlando Sbeppard, the line >f march'was formed aDd the march o the court hon=e where the dedica ion ceremonies were :o take place ommeuccd. The following acted as jrand i flic< rs. J. T. Barron?Deputy grand maser?Columbia. Orlando Sbeppard?Moat Worshipul grand master?Edgefield. J. E McDonald?Senior grand Farden?Winnsboro. W. A. Giles?Junior grand warden -Grauitevjlle. Charles Ingles by?Grand secreary?Charleston. M. H. Witt?Grand treasurer? kookiand. L C. Augell?Graud puisuivant? j tidge Spring. J. L. Mtcbie, Darlingiou and D. J. \ Liffitb, Columbia-Senior grand duauna. i K?v. Joa'o Eiwards, Leeevilic, W. i V. Lumpkin, Columbia?Junior [rand dcacuus. i J. C Swygtrf, Liesville aLd B. C. j j )uPrc, Coluuibia?Grand atewaids. j 1 A. E. Fugle?Grand marshal?Go- j umbia. ! Bev. E P. Hut sou?Grand chap riu. } n j < E. L- C >iley?Giand hler. Iu the proceeeiou the Bible bearer : rats Tyre Ethevedge, and the cunsti- j ' ution was boine by P. I. Bawl. The dedicatory exercises were iin- | (restive. The aunouncecnait, of j i Vorshipful Maetrr J F. Kjzsr that ; the brethren of Lexington Lodge, j < emg animated oy a aesire 10 pro- i lote the honor and iuterest of the raft, have erected a Masonic Hall, ml the turning over of the Mjuare, | >vel and plumb to the Most Worhipful Grand Master by archetect . J. Tu}lor and the response of the itt'-r officer, weie intensely interestjg. The vessel of corn was then J i resented and "in the name of the j upreme and Eternal God the ball j 'as dedicated to Freemasonry." The j < essel of wine was sprinkled and the j [all was dedicated to Virtue, audthe j / il was poured and the Hall wasded- j :attd to Universal Benevolence 1 'his occasion will long be rememberd bv those nieseut for the iiisniiintr ' ? " j :ssona taught the recognition of the i ^ opreine power and majesty of the | rreat Arcbit ct of heaven and earth J f od of Virture and Benevolence, the f rinciples of which are taught, practie- { J d and emphasized by this order. At the conclusion of the dedicatory ! ?r vices the Mo.-;! Worshipful Grand j faster was introduced. He opened j y paying a high and well merited j ibufce to the people of this county ' { >r their patriotism, their high stand : rd of citizenship and their sturdi- j ess of character and made an j impropriate address suitable for the I -< icasiou, aettiug forth the claims of j -j [asonry and explaining the objects j e id mission of the order. His sub- J ct was "Masonry as a Character Jr udder.'" Ir, was a pretty piece of ord painting enterwoven with solid nod f.-r thnijht i.nd digestion. Our imittd time and space v.ill not j>< rult hit .".'tempt to follow bin) in the ruths prcsi Died and the lessons aught by Masonry. Theie were present representatives ;om the following lodges: X >3 11 VW, 50, 72. 04, 9!. 99, 12:1, 133, 34. 13S. 1 52, 154, 21S, 241 Atlanta Georgia, 115; Cjonccticut 72. and sew Hampshire 5(>. Numbering 123 present. TUfl ' i.Mi.iclinn-nf Inral talent. JL Si' LLil/ii ? \ \y t. tot , 16: istf<? by M?s-rs A. E. Fugle and .'Ibarlesloglesbv, furnished the- music or the occasion iu a highly creditible maunrr. The choir was led by he Kev. J. X. Wright, and the irgnuists were Mrs. K B Roof and Brs. J. E Kaufwanu. The cLoir .>. ?? composed of Misses Naoma ItiiMi t. Lena Bat mar, Emmie Fox. Ueulah Fox. K'oise Kaooiuer, Addie Auick, ViDuiu Banmtu, Ieeoliue liar- | aiau, Lela Wright aud Lily Wright, ind Messrs. II. X. Moots aud S. J Leuphart. Mr. Shoppard complimented the choir for the excellency of the music. furnished which was responded to by Itev. J. X. Wright in a happy manner. After the ceremouies at the court house the Masons reformed and marched to the Ball, where a bountiful diuuer was spread furnished by t be good ladies of the place and surrounding country. C t ine Couiumiee 01 unaugouicuto t are grateful to them for tlieir liberal supplies of refreshments. We are confident that visiting brethren ujoyed the occasion and we are certain that the local bretbren e?joyed the presence of the visitors. The occasion is odc that will be long remembered by our community. 11.1 HHIilllll. DEALER IN GROCERIES 18 PROVISIONS, SHOES, CLOTHING, TINWARE. CROCKERY, WOO DEN WARE. CONFECTIONERY and a full stock of General Merchandise. When you are in need of anything in my lice don't buy before c illing and sej tie big bargains I am offering. LEXINGTON, S. C. M.?y 1 ? 1 v. Notice of Sale. VTCTIlK is HEREBY GIVEN THAT i^l pursuant to th-?authority given in a certain chattel mortgage executed by /. M. Bboaly to W. 0. Gibbes A* Co . on August iOth, 1900. recorded ia Oierk's chire in Lexington county, in Book 3 Pago 30. I have taken pofws-iou of Cue property below described, an 1 will sell the same at SOI West Gerva:s St. in Columbia. S. C, ou llie 20th da- of Aoril, l'.fol at 11 o'clock a u-. T Eli MS OF SALE?Caeh. One two eixty saw Winship Pneumatic Gimiug System, Left Hard, consisting nL Two 'Jo saw Win slip Lattery Gin--. Two 60 saw Wins Lip feeders. Cue Battery Coudenser and supports. G'AIvau1z ;d Lint and Dust Flues, tic-vat or and Distributor for two 60 f.w ginu, including bin. inu counter shaft, ncesfcsarv pipe ami ilbo*. One Winsbip Double Box Kevolving press, friction geared, with steam trauiper. arranged lor d;uct oonection to 2 .1 10 -halt fS.'fiicieiii length u! 0 seed icre* in box willi bevel "eats and drive end, t > screw ecd to side of Louse Main line shall <? u< ; c>siry length, 2 i0 indje.ine.tr. Two collars and four buugi r.s Two 36x8 Wood sp'.i' pulleys lor gins. One 36l6 Woo l spilt pulley lor fan counter f liiif:. One ibxi Wood >p'k pulley for condenser. ' One 1x2 Wood spiit pulley lor automatic :nt off vtuve. (Jm: Wood split pulley to receiw I bolt from engine. 60 feet of 10 four ply rubber tuain to I Iri'o belt. 61 feet o! 8 Leather belt for gits ; . ]'J Scot of l belt tor s<*d screw. j { 38 feet ol 3 llubber belt for coudeasor. j 1 2~> leet of s Ku jtrc-r belt for fan counter j shaft 23 feet ol "> L< alber belt for fan. kO teet ol 2 Knlif.fr belt tor automatic I . L*'it 111* valve. licit, lor hungers and luce leather for ' ??-lts W. A. HAWKINS, A rent f'?r W. IT. Gibbes ,1* Co. | > April Dili 1'.???. 3-.v21 EiKSI^SlS ' PARKER'S i iSlllgSsSa HAIR BALSAM C')c*r.ti< and w act. flea the hair. K*Mjh-on-.otei a luxuriant growth. JHscrcr Fails to Eestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. j Cum tcalp^ftraH-i f^hair iahicg. | ^ ! i Fire, Life and Accident i' Insurniico. i ! Dnly First Glass Companies liepresented, ; j See iny List oi Giants: | Assets. i "ETNA FIRE, of Hartford, I ; Conn 513,357,293 1 t JONTINEKTAL . FIRE >, of ! j New York 10.638,271: , HIUDELPHIA lifiDER- !s WRITERS, Plnla , Pa . 15 551,066!; ETNA LIFE, of Hartford. : i Conn 47,584,967 i c lOEUTY AND CASUALTY, " of New York 3,432,862: l ly Companion, are Popular, Strong and 1 Pfiliable. No one '. uii ?ive your business better attention; iio one can : f irive yon bitter protection: no s one can give you better ntF-s. / -befork insuring sfe-?* R ico 15. Harman, j Generti f'lsur.o-.ioe Agent, j:\tNGTUN S C. j When writing m?*ntion the Dispatch. ! t Trosi>;iss Notice. t ^OTICE IS UEIlEBY GIVEN TO ALL | j j er.-.ons vboiusoc-ver that trespassing j ^ pon onr l?ml.s is positively fr?rbi?lden, i ^ itbcr by Inviting. fishing or in any man- e or whatever Viola ors of this notice all be prosecuted to the lull ixteut of (be tw. J. I> CI; A PS. KDiril KEIiLEK. I) S TAYLOR. MAKK PRICE. April 25. l'.KH. 4**2&pd. ' Last week we moved 1 want to move into 01 putting prices on c 5,000 yards (?c. Outiog, at 3 1 5,000 yards 8c. Outiog, at 5c 5.000 yards 12c. Outiog, at 8?. 10,000 yards 36-iuch Sea Island Sheetiog, Ge. at the mills, at 4 3 AU our ?15, ?12 50and ?0 08 Jackets, at $5 b All our SB, 87 50, 86 50 and 85 50 Jacket?, at 3 ? All our 87 50 and 86 Collarettes, at 3 7 All our St 25 and SI Ladies'Dress Skirfa, at 73c All our SO, 85, and 84 50 Ladies Dres9 Skirts, 3 ? All our S3 50, S3 and 82 50 French Fiarnel and Silk Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 1 7 40 dozen Men's fine Fur Hats, sold from S3 down to Si 50 (extra special) at odIj .. .89c 50 eight day. one half hour strike clocks, worth $5, only 1 S 50 doz Ladies' fine Silk-fioished Hose, woi tb40; 2' We could quote you fu Of Si 1634 TO 1636 1! DIAL HARD Wi! Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealei PAINTS, OIL AND We are Headquarters lor BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUi POST OFFICE BLOCK, COL September SO?ly. Whou writing mention the Dispatch. When (!0Ll HIIIM ARISS MANUFACTURERS AND JOJ3LI HARNESS, SADDLES AH 1112 and 1111 TAYLOR ST, COI (litarBank Colmnbii.) F. M. Mixsorv, M: We have with as Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D Mid*. hot Mlianee store of this city. They would be f/!:ui to have Loiners cul! ot: thoiu *rd leave th?-ir orders WE DEAL NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. CHE October 3 -ly. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. ; \ I \ PLA In the Probata Court. = Jl. {rout, auiuei C. George. Cl^rk of Conrt. as A<1 : near the bri iniuisfrator of the Derelect Estate of iag. .-tables J II. Koon. deceased, plaintiff, store loom ior business lob N. Koon aud Mrs Victoria Miller, terms, appl; defendants. fJNDEK AND BY VIRTUE OF AN February order of this Court. I will sell at pubic r.nction before the court house dcor in Lexington, S. C . during the legal lionrsof i.ile, on the first Monday in May, 1901, the . r, ollowing real estate, towit: A H 11 Ail that lot ot laud located in the said 1 ow n af New Brookland in rear of said ,sf* (' dount Tubor church, in llij county and ," liate aforesaid, and having the following thJ Mavrant >onudaries and dimensions, towit: The . ? ~ , . vegtcru end of this lot lrouls on Shuil " j. 1 .1 , / a-, ? l')l Ol trcct, ami in<ra.sores taereon aixty-five ^bo) f ett, binding ou the north against the said ' , , , - ? 1 [ AJ..I I .J, , uorcll lac.'l out1 JIUUUICU uuu umcvun I i feet and on the east l;v M. H. Witt's j and and measuring thereon s xtyiive rCo) | ait i n i eet and 011 the so >th against J. M. Win- i |j| j IJ .1 jate's land one birn'-.-d ?rd ninty-five ULillld'l eet This lot lits south of Mount Tabor I n l I 1 hurch building seventy (70) ie*t rneasnr- | v ? I \ eg froru each brick piliar under the south j uiiLi/l ornt-rs of the said church building, being ! -yr,>n ;ill(| w part ot the south end of a lot conveyed j som, 'V John 11. Shuier to D. J. Roof, J. H. : others for io Coon and R. C. More, the title dated Oc- >;i ober 1st. A. D. IS 3d I TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser i for earnest i: >r purchasers to pay for papers, revenue ! .and rermam tamps and all taxes then due. I futur--. N--v. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, j SI Judge of Probate for L. C. S. C. i April 9. 1901. 1?2>. i 23 Chir-ch I^Iar & Stnrkie, plaintiff's attorneys j M a;ch 27 i ( Final Discharge. IT TAKe i i X iog civ 1 VTOTIC'E IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL in the tow L\ persons interested that I will apply to ; that 1 can b< oe ilor,. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate j gressive tirn .. ?i f.,- tua rv.m.jT- rtf T.fTinfTtah Ktafa ' nn;,".. IPm-lr u auu iui iuc , ? ? i South Carolina, on the 30th day of j be pleased t( lay. 1901, for a tinal uncharge as Ex- j bargains in cutrix ot the Estate of Seaborn Jones, j Our stock is leceaeed. j goods the be MISS ALICE JONE4, Executrix. i Call on me v May 1, 1001. Iw28. " i Subscribe for the Dispatch. April 10. _ ? asj mndreds of dollars' wort nr new store with a bran iur goods that are moving the following prices: 2c 35 dcz Men's S'.lk finished half-hose, sold at 25 , now, per pair 14c 50 dcz Llilies' Lisle Ho??, the 50c kind, at... ,23c 15 pieces unbleached Liner. Table Dainask, at 25c, 30c and 35c per yard ^ 100 Marseilles 124 Bed .Spreads value $2, it 1 IS '8 75doz 18 40 in Linen Huck Towels, half value, 10< 5 10 pieces 35 White Twill Fiance), per yard,. 25 1,000 yards 30 inch Bleaching, at 3 '8 50prs$7 50 ali-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 9! 5.000 yards short length embroideries, at 5 5 All our 25c Cors*t?, fit 10 All cur 75c. end 50o. Corsets, at Hi) All our ?1 and 75:; Corset?, ut 69 i9 (You should investigate these) 5c All our 88 50. ?8, 87 50 and s7 Men's suits at $5 0' Lrther. but deem it unnec( alespeople to handle the ^ p | jgs^|| [AIM STREET, C j in A 1 Tvird< Cif" l eel, Mils, * Cjr I LDSHG MATERIALS MB umbia, s. c. |jfip|| vrritinj? mention the Dmpateh. ro SUPPLIES, |?lll .XJMBIA, S. C., CE OF TV, o LOTS 1 ?K? FRET idge. ou *bich there is :t dwell- # 30x40 This is a good iocaiion . >. For farther infora-atioa and jr ti J. L BERUY. ' v " ^rf^TT! Brook.'and, S. C. C - 3ui. ItSONS AKE HEIUiiY 10:.i- IW1. MS to make paths, or cio^iujr jbv ||g ^ jg3 gj respassing iu an> way whatever located in the town of Jirook- 1235 Mam iiiitv; aid ni.sn or. toy farm on * *?,?? Sf',** PiwtM mention tto Dispntoh rigidly enforced ?g.v.n-t ml ii-y 2. llt'JO lv. this notice I i \r ir wrrr. HI YEARLY. omen of ;ul?ire.-> to \\"V \ l> i." v{ : to travel appoint imr a;p-:>ts ?? ^ -\v aiwork lookingniter <>ur interlary suaranteoil yearly: e.\t ra s~ ?v y \ 5 end fX]ii i:Si>. rapid adva: S I / x tablisdied Grand < !,;.in-o J} Q.i'l or Woman to seen re pioasruir nr jifisitior*. jibvr <1 ino-oni-and I rilliant lines. v> i it" m ?tat v >11 will be pleased with 'AFFORD PRESS. s-oek cm! St . J'ewHsvec, Coun. 1-Horse Plows, 2 Horse Plov - Distributers, Disc Harrow Plow Points ot t-verv d A Parti, .HIS Mr/THOI) Ot INIO^M- rvrm r? r i\r ne.,,1, ?t.l f-tw-t jm-iemew ;|j H|i, \ III c ami GV?i:*y ?i L< \i jyron UiUM/iillllJUl VI i found at th?* )iv*-' ?iid pro- ' i o? ]>it<"S A Walker, I'll I* ->-, Columbia, S. ulitro I wi'l ) see them and serve theni with Dry Goods, C.'othu ^ ard Shoes. raMgg the freshest aud prette-t our (H st and onr prices the lowed. B ofi S SEEo S ?hen in Colanibisi S 0. KAMlNElt -r -p*"5S W,th Kites k Walker. 1 1 ' J^" iV/lnmbia. S, C. t . ita l&Ol. 5w25. September 26. I &&&?& m ^ ma i uu vs bt h of merchandise. We d new stock and are them rapidly. Note All our Men's 75c. and 50c Uudervest and Drawers, at 39c 111 cur Men's 35 and 25 r Uc deivest and Drawer?, at 19c , GREAT B ARGAINS itiIASIES AND CHILDREN'S ' UHOLRWEAS. Men's; Drees Sbirt.?ovr $1 >,nd 75c. Dress Sbirts for wen, at 48c ^ ... nipnui c MILLfftERY! MILLINtRT! miLLINLKTI Everything at half price, o $10,COO worth (f M.eu'r>, Ladies' and Childrens' t. Shoes in this sale. Everything reduced. Don't fail to seo our prices on Shoes. We can save you big monej. We -have about 500 pairs of Shoes that 0 are slightly damaged bv water, at half price. 4m 3ssary to do so. Plenty rush. TICK. OLUMBIA, S. C. '1 OF i> ORGANS gU " VI IIIV IBMVJ "'^ \, ~ For terms and prices write or call on Src-et, First Block North or State House. COLUMBIA, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch; )T OFFERING A REWARD, BUT RAN.TEE , the line of iaroi implements tint we carry in stock. Our jM race - ver) thing that rs, Pea Threshers Corn Planters, Cotton Planters, Fertilizer s. Smoothing Harrows. Walter A. Woods Mower? and Rakes, ^HjPfl escription In fact Hardware of any kind. Besides a full liue ot ^ II GOODS, SHOES, HITS, ETC,, AT LOW PRICES. /???& V& A 3 A B I9SB& USWAMJ. ziarG-TOir, s. cjJ '< ? / !? - - WlBiBBpM'T;; , - V -1;.: