Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II "WITI li li|TlffiMliiB<^MiainMMMg?ail '. in I, Vm j if i j rri~; r i " jfJBS^SiiBBiSSISSCSIi^ IHe Scxingtou Jjispatci. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1880.} G. M. HARMAN, Editor. A. MOBE PACTOESII Last week our attentiou was called to the handsome profit received from the investment in Red Bank Factory, and now we notice the dividend declared by the Saluda Factory. They have just closed, <up, the business laaf, v?ir. and find that -thov have a dividend of 12 per'cent., with a profit of 14 per cent, on the capital stock, realized. Bed Bank and Saluda are the only factories we have in the county, and with, the above showing, we cannot see why we shonld not erect more factories. We have the facilities for building, the material, the capital, the labor and the waterpower, equal to any iu tho Stale. There are many farmers; and others in our county who have ; uninvested capital. Why hoard this mouey when it can be safely invested aml.to great advantage, giving employment to many poor and deserving families, and thus build up our county in many ways, giving life aud progress to all classes of business ? There are no investments for those who have money outside of real estate, and it can only bo lq&ncd at the rate of 7 per cent With the excellent and satisfactory showing of these two factories we fail to see why Lexiugton County should not develop her resources and invest her capital to individual and general interest Let those of the committee selected by the Grangers some time since to examine the site within our corporate limits revive the spirit that at that time seemed favorable to the erection of a factory. Stock can be placed in shares allowing those who may have small amounts to invest at as great advantage as of those with larger amounts. ' We feel satisfied that if some energetic gentleman will take this matter in hand that he will succeed, and ere many months, like Rock Hill and Orangeburg, the hum of the spindle will be heard at Lexington. CHBISTHAS TREE CONTBIBU * TIONS. In addition to the articles enumerated as donations to our Christmas tree, for the benefit of Si Stephen's 'Sunday School; we arte indebted to other business men of Columbia for the following contributions: ' F. R N. Wills, the popular and courteous clerk of S. N. Hendrix, candy, prize boxes and raisrns. Edmond Davis, the most experienced grocery clerk ia Columbia, in fact the "veteran," with tLe samh wellknown house, candy, raisins and nuts. J. T. Cunningham, with the same firm, the charming young ladies' man, who sells; the sweetest candy in the' city, box of fancy candy. ? W. R. Capers & Co., the popular, high toned , and fair dealing grocers who have just opened with a prosper-1 ous business, future, box of raisins. .... ' -i' ' 'l Archie McCraney, who almost monopolizes the Lexington trade through bis^wiL^ous ways and low prices, 2" coffee, - ?: : Mr. Hunt, the ladies' beau ideal, who knows well how to serve customers, and loads them with bargains, at C-. F. Jacksons, box toilet soap. Abram Storhy tbe man who keeps all tbe good things iu tbe world to eat and drink, bottle of port wine* W. E. Orchard, the reliable salesman of W. D. Love, slates and pock. et handkerchiefs. J. M. Raines, the central figure in the well stocked hat and shoe department of W. D. Love, a boy's hat W. D. Love, the princely dry goods dealer of Columbia, four pair stockings and two pair gloves. Lorick & Lowrance, the mammoth grocers, well and. favorably known by . onr people, bucket each of mince meat and plum butter. Theodore Stark, the expert salesman of J. S. Wiley & Co., pair gent's gauntlets. J. T. Wright, with same firm, de' 1? -i?1. servediy tne most popuiui ^icn Ik 1U j the city, opera glasses. W. T. Martin, the farmers' grocer friend, who always sells low for cash, bos raisins. Capt. Lewis Iladcliffe, with W. T. Martin, of whom nothing too good can be said, bottle of pickle. A. N. "Wanhamaker, the most pop-: nlar OraDgebnrg salesman in the city, I with the same firm, pound of Durham smoking tobacco. Henry Heitscb, the palatial restan-1 1 ratenr, to whom all who know what the best eating and drinking is, go, case of wioe. Jegso K; Sill,'with N. W. -Trump's fanoy notion honse, and tho boss agenf of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing' Machine, boautiful silk pocket handkerchief. F. Brooks Harman, Lexington's favorite representative in the grocery line at the, Capital, box starch and can salmon.* . W. B. Meetze. the central resort of - it those seeking goceries on Market box toilet" Soap.' M.'L." Kinar^r, who keeps the Columbia Clothing Emporium, and always fits the person as well as the pocket* contributes a gents' exquisite silk cravat. Stanley <fc Bro., tko largest ciock ery dealer in the Slate, and merchants of the most enviable reputation, silver platod hanging basket. And now come our Lexington merchants who are always liberal on such occasions: r P. Boof, from his large and well selected stock, gents' cravat, ladies' handsome tie, linen handkerchief and box of stationery. Cangbman & Leaphart, onr pros iperous merchants, two pairs ladios' tine kid gloves. Kyzcr & Co., the popular Lexington house, pair ladies' fancy hose, pair gents' fancy half hose, silk handkerchief, ladies' tie, ladies' portemonnaie and pair bracelets. - * Scott Hendrix, dealer iu 6110 wines, liquors and cigars, ono bottle excellent wino. Jno. II. Meetze, who keeps a choice stock of family groceries, wines, liquors, etc., one bottlo fine whiskey. Mrs. P. L. Harrnan, of the Lexington Bazaar and Confectioner}', gives a large dressed doll. THE LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. The exercises of tho Lexington High School have been ro9umed with more flattering prospects than during the past yoar. Students from other counties Have come in, omers are expected, and those of onr county will continue. Pareuts who desire their sons or daughters to receive a practical business education, instructions in the higher branches, or a course preparatory for college, can do no better than avail themselves of this opportunity. The Professors of this institution are knowu to possess the ability to give instructions in all the higher branches,and ore capable, both mentally and morally, to thoroughly train pupils of both sexes. No parent need fear that their children will not receive that attention which they may require from the hands of these gentlemen.. We hope to see, duriDg this year, that onr peoplo, not only in the.community, but in the county, will give them the patronage they so much deserve. Board in the very best families can be obtained at $8 to $10 per month. For further information address the principal, W. D. SchoeDberg. SPBEAD OF THE'TEMPEBANCE ; CAUSE. Besides the earnest work of reform in this direction in several counties of thisState, the people of other States are ttrkrrJg^up-tlieTino bTTiiiirch, anTT from overy direction reports come of the increasing advocacy and practice of temperance doctrine. At Chester, where, during the holidays, excessive drinking and its couscquencres were greater than ever known, caused a bitter contest on Monday between n wet and dry ticket, but more than one drink called for another and the odds were in favor of the wet ticket. In Rock Hill, on the samo day, a dry 0 , rnj. . ticket trinmpuou oy ionr votes. iuo town. council have allowed the saloou keepers sixty days to close out their stock and shut their doors. A mass meeting was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week, to arrange for memorializing the Legislature to pass a law enabling tho people to declare their choice whether whiskey shall be sold or not in the localities in which they live, avowing that the traffic in intoxicating liquors within tho State of Ohio is a disgrace to the State and an outrage upon its citizens, and declared their purpose to support at tho next State election only such persons for Representatives and Senators as will givo their sapport to such a measure. A mass meeting, largely attended, was also held at Wilmington, X. C., on the 4th instant, to inaugurate a movement for the enactment of a prohibitory liquor law by the North Carolina Legislature. They declare that the manufacture, sale and use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage mini1 tends to the increase of poverty and crime, aud therefore to the degrada* tion and wretchedness of the peoplo. A convention was called to assemblo at Raleigh to-day (Wednesday) to draft a petition to the Legislature for the passage of a prohibitory liquor law in that State. Pike County, in Alabama, follows suit, petitioniug the Legislature to prohibit the sale of spiritaous liquors in that County. h* A "Wood ?amhe. Thw-Charlottej Obttroerntthe 2nd instant speaking of the intensely cold weather has the following: The wood quesliou reached a grand climax yesterday evening. As the north wind began to blow the sleot about and the shadows of night came on people without fuel began to get wild. A load of wood was the signal for the assembling of a crowd. A fonr-horse load of about three-eighths of a cord sold for $7.50. Two old locust stumps, which hate been standing for years on South College St., were sold for $2.75 apiece. At Vanderburg's \ ood yard all day long women came with twenty-five and fifty cent pieces begging to be sold a stick of wood, which, when they were fortiinato enough to get for their little hoard, they took up in their arms and carried home through the snow. Chairs and bedsteads were broken up and burned; fruit trees in gardens and yards wore cut down, and fences disappeared to make the people warnl. Lumber and shingle men befind besides the fact that there was nofa safficieut supply at any price, it was asserted that lumber was actually cheaper as fuel than wood, at the exorbitant prices charged for it Of course many good bargains were made, bnt if the load ever got np town and the driver saw'the rush, he had but to ask to receive his price. The Air Lino and other railroads supplied the city, and it is hoped the famine is at an end. There was much inconvenience and some suffering. We have just learned that Mr Ulysses Gantt, during the holidays, shot Mr. Hemy Jefcoat at the latter'* residence, one ball striking his left hand and the second passing through the body inflicting quite a painful wound which at one time was thought serious. We are glad to know that Mr. Jefcoat is doing very welL No canse is attributed with the exception of whiskey, as both gentlemen had the best friendly feelings for each other. Both Mr. Gantt and Jefcoat are among the substantial citizens of that community and we are pleased to know that the affair has been amicably settled. ..... Our end of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad seems to bo unfortunate. For- some time past wo haye had soieral accidents. ' Yes terday morning the tbrongh freight ran off' and had a general smash up near Johnston and to-day tho local freight, goiug to Augusta, followed by running , off with several boxes near Keislers. Both hare blooked the road and we havo had no mails way. The road bed is unsettled, we suppose, from tho continued wet woather, aud besides the ties we are informed, are very rotten and unsafe. Cutting too close on railroads will not prove economical every time. Wo give in this issue the protest gotten up by J. F. Hobbs, as attorney for Stolbrand, and served on Col. D. Wyatt Aiken. Thus our citizens can realize his purposo of visiting all the counties in this Congressional District and commingling with the very lowest Radical negroes to obtaiu a chain of hatched up evidence. In his pretext he has not overlooked Lexington, as ho alleges with her sundry frauds and irregularities. Hobbs has cortaiuly put on tho full uniform of a turn coat, with n hope of reward far bejond that of a $4,000 practice at tho equitable courts of Lexington, and has gon9 below where hot snpi\nro nfa tor^nrl mrtmaiiforiW and nnm. bers of the fraudulent tbuch elbowe. A Grand Reputation.?Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has reached a reputation that is not limited by the confines of section or country. There are no injurious substances, nor false and temporary stimulants in the preparation. It is purely vegetable, and compounded under a formula that has passed severe tests, and won endorsements from some of the highest medical talent in the country.?New York World. I BBIH^BWggL ll JillW",! j irf jjj? n pi, nig [From the Abbeville Proa* awl Banner.] Stcl brand's Notice of Contest. Stolbrand's maa Friday, otherwise known as Hobbs, served i Iitj following paper on Col. Aiken ono day hust week: State of South Ca2:0una, Third Conoicxsion.u. District. Iu the matter of t'no Election of Representative to the Forty-seventh CoDgreas.?Carlos J. Stolbraud, " Plaintiff, Contestant, against D. Wyatt Aiken, Defendant, Returned Member. To the Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken: Take notice that the undersigned will coutcst the declaration of the State Hoard of Canvassers in the matter of the election of Representative to the Forty-seventh Congress, Stato aforesaid, held on the 2d day of November last past, and promulgated on the 29th day of November last past, on the following grounds: First?That the legal and legitimate Republican vote in said District is 22,657, and the legal and legitimate Democratic vote is IS,978, instead of 9,758 Republican and 27,85:1 Democratic, as declared and promulgated by the Stato Board of Canvassers. Second?Becauso of the numerous frauds in tho count of said vote by the Managers of Election and tinBoard of County Canvassers to the amount of in Abbeville, 500; Ander?ou, 300; Oconee, 100; Dickons, 200; Newberry, 800; liicblaud, 800; Loxington, 200; Lanrens, SOO. Third-Fraud nlent casting of surplus illegal ballots by Democratic voters is, by stuffing the ballot box with Democratic tickets in Abbeville to the amount of 2,23.1; Anderson, 1,031: Laurens, 1,212; Lexington, 300; Oconee, 250; Newberry, 1,000; and Richland, 1,480. v Fourth?Throwing out. of Republican tickets whor<5 said tickets were proporly and legally cast to the Amount of in Abbeville, 2,235; Anderson, 1,031; Laurens, 1,212; Lexington, 300; Oconee, 250; Newberry, 1,000; Pickens, 100; Richland, 1,4S0. Fifth?Intimidating and hindering the Republicans from voting to the amount of in Abbeville, 3,000; An1 derson, 1,000; Laurens, 3,000; Lexington, 100; Oconeb, 250; Nowlwrry, 2,000; jfickens, KK); Richland, 900 ! votes. Sixth?Refusal on the part ofDem-j ocratic Managers of Election tp allow 1 examination of boxes by United States i Supervisors of Election previous to I openiug the polls for election to the unmbor of in Abbeville, 5; Anderson, 2; Laurens, 8; Richland, 7; New berry, G; Lexington, 2 boxes. I Soventh?Placing ballot boxes inaccessibly in the socond story of a building with but one narrow stairway leading up to the stuno, which was taken possession of by persons disposed to interfere, and who did effectively by threats, and by armed ? ' ' * 1-' t demonstrations, or uy crowuiug nuiu the polls, prevent large numbers of ? Republicans present from voting to the number of in Abbevillo 1,000; Andorsou, 300; Newberry, 1,500; Laurens, 1,500. ... Eighth?13y tbroals, intimidation, armed demonstration, crowding them from the polls or otherwise preventing Republican Supervisors of Election from serving at all, or serving in such capacity as to know and certify the lawfulucHS of tho election or tbo legality of the count to tho number of in Abbeville, 10; Anderson, 8; Oconee, 2; Pickens, (!; Newberry, 12; Laurens, 12; Lexington, -1; Richland, 10 Supervisors. Ninth?Neglect to open polls at various precincts designated by law and nsago to be opened whereby large numbers of Republican voters wero prevented from exercising their elective franchise to tho number of in Abbevillo, 2 precincts, and in Richland 1 procinct. Tenth?Opening and closing polls at unlawful hours aud opening polls at precincts or places unauthorized or unsanctioned by law, and not opening polls at places authorized by law, to i the number of in Abbeville. 2; Oco nee, 2; Richland, 5. Eleventh?Adding to the poll lists by Democratic managers of election fictitious names, thus under the apI pearance of law producing illegal ! rotes lo the amount of iu Abbeville, j 500; Anderson, 500; Oconee, 100; Pickens, 150; Lanrcns, 500; New| berry, GOO; Lexiugton, 100; Rich land, 400 votes. Twelfth?Repeating by Democratic j voters at polling precincts in the same connty, and between and repeating by Democratic of one county in another to the amount of in Abbeville, | 500; Anderson, 400; Dickons, 100;j Oconee, 50; Lulirelis, 500; Newberry, p GOO; Lexington, 100; Kichlaiud, 500 votes. Thirteenth- --Interference with town clocks, setting thorn forward onehalf or three quarters of an hour to rnako the Democratic managers of elections, where no Republicans were I 1 C > UUUVl ^lUlUliOU Ui to opon tho electious before the legal hour, aud before the arrival of the United States Supervisors of Election, thus preventing large quantities of Democratic ballots previously deposited iu the box from being discovered, and tho boxes iuspectcd and cleared by said Supervisors of Election, who on arriving inside, and previous to the proper aud legal hour for opening | the polls and beginning the election were refused permission and prevented by the managers, who were Demo cratic, from making examination of , the boxes, under tho plea made by : the managers aforesaid, that the do maud was made too late, and that it | was iu any event beyond the righls and powers of these officials, the Supervisors of Elections, who must not touch the ballot boy, to tho number of iu ltichland, 5 precincts. Fourteenth?Forcing Republicans to vote the Democratic ticket. Fifteenth?Fraudulently procuring Republicans to vote tho Democratic ticket by counterfeiting the Republican ticket, taking the Republican tickets from them telling them they were not the right ones and giving them tho counterfeit ticket, assuring Litem that such tickets were tho Republican tickets,, thus causing large numbers of ignorant colored poople to vote tho Democratic ticket, in fact when they aro bona lido and thought they actually voted for tho llepublicun candidate. Sixteenth-Other and further frauds, irregularities, and unlawful means, which, with tho above, destroyed the legal and legitimato Republican vote of 4,324 majority over tho Democratic votes, and gave instead an illegal Democratic declared majority of 18,105. Carlos J. Stolbrajjd. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 20, 1880. Tho subscriber who is negligent ubout paying because the amount of subscription is only $150 or less, will please remember that he is not the only one who is in arrears, and that tho aggregate is what makes us uuhappy. Lot each individual feel it a duty to pay up promptly. LEXINGTON MARKET. Cotton II). ji Bacon Ifams lb j2^ u Sides 44 10 (a) 11 ?? Shoulders ' 7 (<i) 8 bard ' (<?v 11 Corn hit. 7U 0 75 Peas " 70 Or) 75 Oats " CO 05 Flour cwt. 3 50 (a,4 on Fodder 44 75 ($1 (K) Sweet Potatoes hn. 40 (a) 50 Irish *' 44 44 75 (3)1 00 it ice " 3 50 ($4 00 Butter.... lb (a) 20 KyffH ; doz. (a) 20 Turkeys pr. 1 75 (?i 200 ' (iOeKfl 44 kl) Obickons 44 1-R'O 25 HOOKW.lV U?. i:? (?) -II r, 0 7 Pork " 0 0 7' j Tallow " 5 0 0 COLUMBIA MARKET. AVIioIonm 1?? rritM'H. coltttKCTI-U) WKI'.KI.V JfV I A) HICK ? LOMHASCE. | COTTON K(?-ai?ly 11 Apples ..In). 3 00 Or, IJu^'KinK !'?. 11 a("} t Halle Rope, Manilla...." li; 0 Ratter Northern " 2.7 (in :ui , ' Country " 20 0 2o Hitcon 1 Funis 12 Or', t " Sides " s Or) " Shoulders. ' (> Or) | Caudles, Sperm ' 30 0 " Adamantine " On 12 Kii^iish Ijhecso lit. 1.1 (it) '* Factory " 12 0'\ J , OofTe?, liio ' 12 On 14 " Lagnuyra " 20 OA h " Jiivn ' 28 (it) 20 ! j Flour, M.l. 5 .70 0 8 00 j | drain --Corn l?u. OS 0 70 " Wheat " 1 7*1 0 < Oats ' 70 (it) j, " Pens ' 7.7 (,t) j | Hay, Northern cut. 1 10 OA , " N. C "110 Hides, Dry I!? 0 10 ' * (.? reon * * & 0 Laird " 10 0 Liinc hhl. 1 2.7 0 Molasses, Cuba gail. 2S 0 " New Orleans " 35 0 .70 " Florida " -1.7 0 Nails *}> k.ij 3 3.7 0 j" Onions .bid. 4.70 0 j Oil, Kerosene i;::l 18 0 " Machinery " 30 0 75 J Potatoes, Irish 1:1)1. 2 7.7 0 . " Swoot ha. 50 0 COi j * Ilico, Carolina lh 5 0 i Shot V bug " 2 10 I Salt, Liverpool .suck 0 1 10 } Soap lb 3 0 6 j Sugar, Crnslicd m! '' Powdered " 111" " C White 0 yjl. " Brown " 8 0 8^ ! n Starch " 0 JA i Tea. Green " 3.1 0 1 00 , i " Black " 3.1 0 1 00 s Tobacco, chewing " 4.1 0 1 (.'OA n " smoking " 50 0 1 00* j t Vinegar, Wine gal. 25 0 j f " French " 21 0 j f F.gg.s doz. 15 0 18 | c Chickens, grown head 25 0 35 i j I '} 1 tn?iinmnii?ml iiihiihiiibibi iiwifunl MRS, P. L. HARiAN, LEXIN(rT()X, S. C\, II AS A L A RG E STOCK OP CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS AITD USEFUL ARTICLES. Photograph Albums, | Tin Toys ofevery l-.iild, Fancy Glass Boxes, | Pistols and caps, ? Shell Boxes, in variety, | Whistles ahd rattl^.'" u. China vases, mugs, jewelry boxes, | Monfcirs, elephants, dogs and cats, China toilet goods, | Tops all kinds, picture books, Mantle piece ornaments, | Boy's pocket knives, - dim* aitu wax noils, all sizes, [ imia ranmt nans ami nauoons, Baskets, from toy size up, all prices, | Horns, lifos. and drums, Wheelbarrows, carts and wagons, j Bellow toys, And hundreds of other things too nuinerons to mention,' as cheap as they can bo bought anywhere. PRIZE BOXES, OASII BOXES AND DRAW BOXES, something now^. .. CANDIES PLAIN ANI> FA"XC?^ \ 11 kinds am] liavors, sticks, poles, liars, cakes, halls, drops ami dice, mint and cream ;>luits, plain and fringed kisses, peanut, fruit and eoeoniiiit bars', 111 iuf drops, rock candy, ?mn drops, burnt almonds, sugar plums, chrvstaliz-'d fruits, French mixture*; Ac., from I'm to 75c per pound. y. CANNED GOODS. JELLIES. RAISINS, FIGS. ORANGE APPLES, Ac. CLOTHING; HATS & GENT S GOODS. J. S. WILEY & CO., columeia; s. c. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE. Men suits, $4, $(> anri hj> lo $40; Youth suits, $3 to $13; Hotf suits $2 .1-2 to $ V4. Marie by ()ustom Tailors, cut in top of the fashion, very nobby. HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS, SHIRTS, &C. Wo invite our LEXINGTON FlUENDS to call uiul examine our stock. To the Clergy a liberal discount. Oct 8?ly ^ .A vDk i: ? Ifl/IAtTirn g^ggf^ SLANT ' MiifllMlA, ; HVwrs, ijiqirors, Ijitger 1 Ifj" ttcer, 1'igars, Tobacco Arc. LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. ? ' ? " ?"-?***'** |- ji?,si re*i>?etfully thank inv friends and The State of South Carolina, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. - linuanre *nheir trade, guaranteeing to give KotisfoctioA'in quality aud price. n'26? ly Coi.Uiir.ia, S. S., Jan. 8. 1S81. i , TTTIIF.ltF.AS information has h?t>n re- HERMANN 8ULWINKLE, 'aSSET-w? Z **??* & General Commission Merchant Academy Building in thuTownof Lresville, CIIALLESTON, S. C., Lexington Connty. S. C., was wilfully and dk\i.ek tv ^ maliciously set on fire and consumed, l.y (jek.uaN KAIXIT, ox POTASH SALT, a party or parties unknown. Now, therefore, in order that the oftbud- Peruvian Guano, No 1 aud No. 2, ers may he brought to justice and the peace j'nrc Fish Guano, Nova Scotia Land Plasand good order of tho community main- tl!r, Ground South Carolina Phosphate, and tained and preserved, I do lierc-bv offer a other FERTILIZERS. Alscf, nf PIlfTV niil.I.tllS Inv Llt.tr _ . ^ apprehension, or each of either of tlicin. j OOKM, OA I ?Z>, MAY, StU. upon their delivery in any jiiil ot this Stale Orders tilled with dispatch, and liberal with proot to convict. advances made on consignments on Cotton T In testimony whereof I have and other Produce. Nov 2?3m hereunto Hot my hand, and caused . ?. the great s al of the State to he UTVOV MvlTSHH affixed at Colntuhia, this 8th day Htnlil ftC|l9un9 ? (L.8.) of Jauoary A. 1). 1881, and in the ^ .A, XJ R .A. IV T. ono hundred and fifth year of the Independence of the United ?DEALEHrSN ?? ? 8tote"j0HNS0NHA000i>. WINES, LIQUORS, DIMM, ETC. Goveraor. No. 155 Map* Stoker - CoT.uarofA, S, C. _ 11. M. SIMS, Sec'ty. of Statu. r Jan 12 3wl3 BOTTLED EAGER RE KB A SPECIALTY mi cix. i. rn ,1 n V *>??" Country orders for Eresb Oextern The State of South Carolina, ia:ojiiptiy-tiRe.L oct27i>LKXIAGTOX ('OUS 7'1. I ~rw a . a IKcommonn.KAsr.. j GUNS! GUNS!! Jane 0. Taylor, Plaintiff. ' YH. I yWL respectfully invito Louorah C. Taylor, Geo. Miller. DMV. I 1)^ public to call aud .in....... 2?rT*5k. * spect drir varied and exC>ptf Simmons for Lrhrj. (omvlnud jnrd <? J tensive assortment of FINE office of the Llerk of Court. _ >C?sH BKKKCHXOADING "A " ' " ' r r% /n t _ i vrfinrrr IPY/vtmiTil /*? T f TlT U lO IU8 fUluDiUlDt Ij. U illjior: IGtJrXJ"), CTUi&&r.<reI.a'.ai7i:x?j' uunn, VOu ARE UEREUY S IT M MON E I) j PISTOLS, Cartridges, Shot, Powder, Caps .1 and required to answer the complaint [ ainl Sportsmen's Apparatus. all of which in thix action, of which a copy is tiled with ! will 1>c#m?W at the VERY LOWEST the Clerk of the Court of Common Pic;is.i EKICES.! P. .W. KJiAI'T. Agent, and General Sessions for said County and I TA" UEPAfTtlVG and STOCKING done -f" State, and to serve a copy of your answer (at short notice. W. KKAF'1' Si SON, to the said complaint on tin* subscribers at j Oct 27 I'm. their office, at Luiinglou C. 'I., within i ?TT_L *? twenty days after Iho service hereof, ex-1 elusive of the day of Mich service; and if yni fail to answer the complaint within the CMDPfTPli ."-^rSTN MPPUflklliimo aforesaid, the plaint ill in this action OUnUtUK j?g4?g& will apply to tin; Court for the Relief tie- ANI1 vHnT ij Qfll mnuded in the coinplaiiit. " ^ Dated Deo-mln r 22d. A l>. ISfiU. HP IT. In HTZST*. G. D. IIA LTl WANGER, It * Cr,n a T S ARTHUR ! ^ " * * * wpfc I?tf j'lfl s. Attorneys, j **"* i ir\" "b D.iC 22 for 13?9 00 j Ellial DlSClUirgC. ilrtido m"m 'L he undersigned Lercoy;;ivesnotk?tlmt JBdSH T N ^ll lC\ |1,0 wiI1 :lPi'l> lo !r"" S- *' ^'??^?rd, Judge j of Probata. for Lexington Connty, on the I)UIISUANT Ion decree of foreclosure j Urd day ? f February. for a filial discharge and sale made in the following'entitled ' as Administrator //? >?????* ?.? of the estate case, I will sell at public and ion. before ot IJazilkr Cullum, dec. the Court House, in the Town oi Lexington. JOHN (!. APLE. mi the FIRST MONDAY :N FKRRCAIIY* Jan. J, lSf?l. Adm r dc'xm/S; norf. NEXT, the following described piopvrtr. I Jan 5 4 w 11> mi the terms specified. ,,,. ^ ,, , ? i .. ?- y In the ens.; ot Fir* William Mooter as j FERTILIZERS. IiUardian ot James I?. W uluinis against j Alexander ff. Wolf as Adm'r of William XL f * I*ANON at all seasons. The purest licckbani. Narcissa Frank, n:i<l otis* rs. ; vX brand,, -or fall and winter crops. The All that Tract of Land m Lex ugtoii famous Chcsji pottko Guanos, and County, of I in- State aforesaid, ?>n the! the wtdl-knovii, < l~. -rr^. Vri ~.y Lend Creek, bounded >>v the lands of II. il. ! Plaster, i'ure Done I>iist, Kainit. Soils T liciger. Edward Geiger. Joel T. Lowman j unaly/eil. Send lor Cireailars to the md otfie.h, containing eight hundred and I CAMBRIAN GUANO AGENCY, ibirty-oue (8.11) acres. Columbia, 8. C. Terms-One-third Cash: balance on aj rcdit of twelve mouths with interest from | A "GT lay of .salt-; the credit portiou to be secured JtjL* O JL \j?v jy tlie bond of the purchaser with a jnort- _ ^ rxi __ _ . _ ^ ^ jago of the promises sold. ?1 ^ ^ ? ? NATHANIEL lb liARNWELL. ? DEALER IN? Master It.el-laud Conntv. Jan 12 i)wl3 -$"> 2A BEST WINES, LIQUOR, LAGER NftTTfT TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C. illfllvrj. N ) jjS jr>[S stukkt, (\?i'.rsfaiA, So. Ca. A LL persons having demands against _ ,,pVrm t^rpVT'iOV 1Min TO lX tue estate of Mrs. Elizab. tli Mull. r. ' "ClAL A i 1 EN L lON 1 All) 10 lee'd, and of John Mailer, d'-e'd. are her.- flOUNTRY ORDERS. Oct27- 3in. >y notified and required to establish (lo ir - leuiamls before the undersigned at his of- is? 1 fl\? J at Lexington C. !!., on or before the T Hlill l)ZS(*llcirgC. IOth day of February next. , ? , , , , WW J XSSMAXN fTIHE undersigned hereby gives notice C. C. c. and lief. * ,ll ltapply to Hon. S. P. WiuqJuit. 1st. 1 SSI. ' 10-.13 ar.l. l'roba'e Judge of Lexington County, on til- 7t!i dav oi jehruary I>M. fi>ra final Ap i np* I discharge as Kxeculor of the Will of his ^ " father John Schneider. dec. [AM now with tint popular merchant 15. j JOHN SCHNEIDER, Fx'r. F. Grillin, tlie farmers' friend. I guar- J;tn 7, lbSl?JwlJ intee for all who givo us a call the highest ' . narket prices for cotton, and the lowest j QUA.NO! GUANO! GUANO! n.vrkot prices for anything in his large j itock of Groceries, Hardware. Dry Goods, j presentation of this note at the Camiud general merchandise. 1 will he glad I \ / brain.Guauo Agency, Columbia, S. (1 , ,o have all my Lexington friends call on me yon will he allowed On? Jjullnr on each it B. F. Griffin's. Main Ktre.^, back of tb" purchase of one ton of Gnuuo. 'S' C' UiV6 mo " Out this out and keep it. P. J. RUCKER A?g Mi . k