Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. SUBSCRIBERb receiving tkeir paper with a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby , notified thai vnth the next number their Subscription expires. j 48" Tea coats per line for locals in this column. tsar We are not responsible for the views or assertions of correspondents. i 48-Parties sending Obituaries to this office . will remember that all over ten lines will be charged for at regular advertising rates. DIVINE SERVICES- i Rev. J. Q. Wertz's appointments are as ! follows: . 1st Sundays, at St, Stephen's, at 11 a. m. 2d " " " 11 " 1 2d " Providence, at 3 p. m. , 3d ' White Church, 11 a. m. 4th " Providence, 11 " j 4th " St. Stephens' 3 p. m. 5geth0dist chubch. Services on the first Sunday in each * month in the Methodist Church at this place at 3 o'clock p. m.f Rev Mr. Watson * officiating. I Index to New Advertisements:? j . Trespass Notio67-G. C. Haltiwanger. Sheriffs Sale?W. M. Drafts. 1 Notice?Sam Summers. < S. C. Military Academy?CoL Jao. , ?V.P. Thomas. : , _ ? - *Fin it Jars at J. J. Wessinger, & 1 - Go's:- * * The camp-meeting of the A. M. E. 3 Church, Lexington Circuit, will com- 1 mence to-morrow at Lorick's. Candidates and votfers are all ex- ] pected at J. F. Harmans, barbecue i Saturday. .crfjft\ j.:.. it j X UC Wlt'O i/OUIV^lBUU JDlWUtlYD- ^ " rCsmtSjEtee re-elected Geo. J. F. Izlar * \ chairman. ? j ^?4 Theodore Stork, died at his j residencehjn Columbia on Monday , , last. , j ^The-paint brush has added much 'to the looks of Mr., J. M. Shealy's j " buildings. "'. J c .t f J. J. Wessinger, & Co. are receiving a , ,?ew goods for all departments which r J, i are marked at the very lowest prices. 1 Call before purchasing elsewhere. 1 We are glad to be able to state that v Mr. Jasper Rice's health is improving c , p-V . since he has taken up his -abode E - j-""among us. U . A true assistant to nature in restor- 8 iog the system to perfect health, thus ^ enabling it to resist disease, is Brown's ^ . Wfcucn, I We are requested by the CouDty V.^ Chairnian t? stat^ that candidates. ' basleis, of which 1,000 bushels were f threshed. His corn crop is equally Mr. llenry Corley, found a bundle } of^dry goods, on Columbia Road, near Mrs. Cromer's, Sunday last. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this local. ' Mr. Job. F. Wingard, has 10 acres , , of river bottom corn which sarpasses ^ anything we have ever seen in this , conoly. It is magnificent and will . < " yeiid splendidly. , Mr. Otto Heigman, has our thanks < \ for a large variety of the finest apples j and peaches of the season. The ( \ entire office enjoyed their luscious- ] \ ness. . ] Mr J. Sol Dooly, has our thanks for 1 - ft?e largest water melon of the season. ? height 3S pounds. ThankR, also, to ? Mr. J, R. W. Sease for a fine "Cnban Qaee?/> a new variety. r. Mr. & F. Bonknigbt's horse took fright, wkile hitched in his boggy { on the Conrt-honse square, on Mon- ? day raorningand running across Main ? Street broke the shafts and smashed tap a front wheel. , The Congressional Convention for ( this District meets at Orangeburg C. j .H. to-morrow. We suppose Mr. Dib- < ble, who wa9 so outrageously ousted ( ifrom bis seat a few weeks since, will t be renominated by acclamation. ?] Mr. Juliu9 Krentzlin, of Colombia, 1 by furnishing his customers with the * ' ^ VkAo Kwi 1 f nr\ ^ very uest ucci ujouc, whv vm, largest trade on this line of railroad, fi and it will be found by all patronizing 8 bim that he gives the greatest satis.faction in prices as well as quality. c "Those who attended J. M. Crim & a Co's. barbecue at Gilbert Hollow on f Satardayeay that they enjoyed the c dinner hugely. The meats and hash t were excellent. The assembly were 1 addressed by Capt. Wm. Howard, F. 8 C. CaughmaD, Maj. D. T. Barr, Jno. p G. Able and Dr. J. F. Mitchel. a The election which was to have ' been held on next Sunday at 4 o'clock a p. tc., for Pastor to serve St. Ste- c pheo's, Providence and St. John's for j d the next Synodical year has been 0 postponed until the 2nd Sunday in , September, at 4 p. m. The members of said churches will please notice the * |' .change. '.v 'r i 'y - " " "T George 0. Robinson, the well1 known music dealer of Augusta, Ga., says - he will spend two hundred ; dollars to send Tillman back to Con-1 ! gress. ] Entirely Satisfactory. Ladies wish- jing a perfume that combines novelty, i delicacy and richness, nod Floreston j Cologne entirely satisfactory. 43 j It is predicted that there will be j meteor showers on the nights of the 3th, 10th and lltb inst, to-night, tomorrow night and Friday night. It, svill be worth one's while to watch for this brilliant display of fire-works j I from the heavens. The Governor ha8 appointed Messrs. !' Julius Glover, D. S. Jordan and ' John G. Barnwell Commissioners to i juild the Conrt-honse at Beaufort | f I 1 ander the provisions of an Act of the last Legislature. The candidates got in a good day's work at J. M. Shealy's barbecue last Saturday. A certain aspirant shook ', bands with one man three separate iimes, asking him each time about . ihe health of his wife and children. _ rhe last time the suffering citizen replied: "I bavem't heard from them jince I saw you last." ( Last Saturday Mr. Wm, Cates, who , ives about 3 miles from Batesburg, in 1 Edgefield County, had axdifficulty with a negro named Sam JJolston, ? lust over the line iu Edgefield, in < which Sam wa$ airack on ifie^-bead t with a club and afterwards ?a- that ( jack of ihe rfjick with a fioer? fn the j lands of Cates, dislocating it and { upturing the partfit which resulted ? n'Holston's death. t Peterson's Magazine for September t s received. No other lady's book \ combines so many qualities,' and has 2 uch strained meril; in every depart- t nent; it is, emphatically, as the pub- ^ isher claims,"the cheapest and best" a [?he price is. but two debars a year, c vith great deduefcfons to clubs. Ad,- ^ Iress, Chas. J. Peterson, 30G Chest- ^ ,utSt,-Phila4<tohifePa. Th&' folfeirftjj^youDg gentlemen, tpplieaots from tHus county for beneiciary appointments to 'the Citadel p Academy in Charleston, have been c jassed upon and will be entitled to j >e examined as to their qualifications f, >y the Examining Board of Lexiog- j on County, which .meets on the 29th a ostant: Panl T.; S. Laird, j. icati| rnt in. e ' v Our Supervisor of Registration. has * [indly furnished us with the follow- a Dg statement from his books, which 1 ihows the number of white and col- P ired persons registered iq the various owDships: TOWNSHIPS. WHITE COL'D. Bull Swamp 119 40 * Broad River 33G 144 i ^ Boiling Springs 144 20 i1 Black Creek 86 20 1 BoDgaree 137 135 j Bhinquapin 144 45 i ? ?ork '. 148 212 *ilh*rf TTollow 245 117 i ? lollow Creek 180 73* Lexington 304 145 j Piatt Springs 117 38 Saluda 177 57 Sandy Ron 92 145 11 Total 2,219 1,191 . The celebrated road cases were ried before Trial Justice Brown it Huckabaa's Mill on last Thursday md Friday. The State was ably . epresented by Messrs. Meetze & i t Mailer, and the defendants by Col. J1 jr. T. Graham. Able speeches were nade by Maj. Meetze on behalf of the ^ State, and by Col. Graham for the j I lefence. The jury acquitted 33 of ^ he defendants and convicted 3.} f These cases were tried before Trial > j I fustice Brown in December last, and I ,he jary having found the defendants j ? nilty, CoL Graham, for defendants j I ippealed to the Circuit Court, and i ? mceeded in getting a new trial, j E It has been a long time since any j * >ne in this section shipped grain of jm my kind to other markets. Indeed, j ^ or the last seven-teen years the bulk I. if the wheat, oats and corn used has \ leen brought here from other States. This year, however, the oat yield was ! y o large and the corn crop is so i iromising that our farmers are en bled to sell a part of tbe former, and ^ ?ill then have enough left to supply , .11 necessary purposes until the next1 rop is made The shipments already ! aade to distant markets by three of * >ur mercantile firms aggregate 7.8G7 mshels, and the prospect is many housaud more will follow in a few j ^ reeks.?Hork Hill Herald. i Shealy'8 Barbecue. Our expectations were more than gratified at Mr. J. M. Shealy's on j Saturday. We never met as many j citizens of that portion of the county j issembled on an occasion of the kind,; ill in the best of humor and alive un political issues. On our arrival tve found Dr. Brooker upon the speaker's stand giving an account of j bis stewardship as a Legislator. His | remarks were general, touching lightly j upon local issues. He spoke of the reform both in State and County governments; th9 difference in taxation; the revenues derived from nhosnhftf'A mrnlfioo- Mio rvunitonfiot^r r C J not only being self-sustaining but paying a revenue to the State. He was instrumental in the passage of the late tax act which had relieved our people of considerable taxation. He 9aid if he had fallen short of any duty it was the head and not the heart; he did the very best he could for his fellow-citizens, and if defeated in this race it would not make a sorehead of him, but he would be found working faithfully to give as large a majority is possible to the Democratic party. Mr. J. W. Dreher and Capt Geo. Swygert followed Dr. Broober, whoso views we have published previous,) when dinner was announced, kfter dinner we Bad brief but capital speeches from Maj. Leaphart, Hon. 5. P. Wingard and Capt. F. W.JDer ick. Prof. Daniels was nitfef intror Jnced, and made an excellent address. Efe said "he was no candidate, and ipoke bis sentiments freely. He favored the stock law and the forma ioni.gfea new county, and closed by urging npon all the necessity of adi^riog .^ta. tliS Democratic party. At, Shealy closed in a plain >ut pointed epeech, and thanked the >epple torjheir kiudness and patronge. . His dinner and arrangements onld not be excelled. All expressed hemselves well pleased with the lay's trip. 0 Acceptance. Mr. Editor: X see in your valuable taper of the 2nd instant, my name nfcounced as & candidate for the jiegislature. I have repeatedly reused to rnn as a candidate for Xfye iegislature, but after- having been \ nnounced by tVel^rpaers of Lexing- ; inowing^that^ the^ | ^^o^T^ehi^!S9^c^p?!,,^ne " lomination, and pledge myself, if lected, to discharge my duty faithully and promptly to the best of my bility. Of course I am subject to he nomination of the Democratic tarty. _ D. T. Barr. Aug. 6, 1882. The Edgefield candidates now numler over sixty, and some of them lave been caught buying candy to reat the Children with on their ouuds. A Difficult Problem Solved.? uhe desire for stimulants is becoming k monstrous evil and how to overcome t is a serious question with reformers. 3arker's Ginger Tonic fairly solves he difficult problem. It invigorates >ody and mind without intoxicating, md has brought health and happiness o many desolate homes.?Enquirer. lee other column. 43 LEXINGTON MARKET. COBBECTED WEEKLY BY Lexington Merchants. /'ottou lb. 1O$0 11J Sac on Hams lb 10* ($ 12$ " Sides " 12$fc? 15 " Shoulders " 0 121 jard " 12$0 15 Jorn .bu. 1 20 01 25 'eas " 1 25 @1 40 )ats *' 35 0 40 'lour cwt. 3 50 @4 00 'odder " 01 25 iweet Potatoes bn. 90 01 00 risli " " 75 @1 00 lice 5 50 00 00 kitter.. in go 0 25 Iggs doz. @ 10 'urkeys pr. 1 75 0 200 reese '* 0 80 Jhickens " 12$ 0 30 teeswux lb. 15 0 20 leef ? 5@7 'o>k. " 60 7 'allow 5 ? ? 5 ACADEMY, Charleston, S. C. FOUNDED ,1342. nil be re-estabii&hed October 1st. 1882, fuliy organized and equipped, ' 2ol. rT. I3. Thoinaw, Supt. j Pay Cadets Received from any State. tut to sicure admission application must:1 e made in advance tp Qen, Johnson Hagood, Chairman Board of Visitors, COLUMBIA, S. U. | .ddress for proper forms, information, &e. < Ang. 9?4w?43, niiT <r On the 3d instant by R^Henrv Sogers, 3Ir. John* P. Chanzt I' liias Hasbtbt Yonce, all of Lexington Junty. fi ' m J Ho Whisky! \ Brown's Iro^Bhters is one of the ver&w tonic medicines thgf a* not composed mostly <*kohol or whiskey, thus fComing a fruitful source /intemperance by promo*'a desire for rum. ^ : J, y Brown's URJcttersis guaranteed^ je a nonintoxicating simulant, and it will, in neatf every case, . take the placeof -all liquor, and at the saM^me abso\r luteljr kill tfcwdesire for whiskey and-othft-'intoxicatmgberajp&^* Rev. G. Xf Ri^feditor of the Amerifr Christian Review, says of Bmwn's Iron Bitters: (j ? 1 cfc>0.,n5*fx6,18s1.? Gd<s'The foolish wart ing I vital force in business, and \4rirms mdnl ! genTof our people, makes -yotfpreparatioB a necessity; ' a?iif applied, vUl save buni dirts who resort to saloons \ fortemporar^Ctiperation.^ Br(^n's Iros Bitters ft as been thoroiighly tested for dyspepsia, Indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, iiieumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liven complains/- kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render;speedy and v permanent relieC I - .,'T. i / ' i ' ' * - j ? yC , All persons are forbraaeSo tiespaas on my premises in any Trayj^^eTtf; Wing in The law'will be enf<SMe^f^u'rLsi -ftU'vioPrimary Candidates. FOR THE LEGISLATOR. The friends of Capt F. W. DERRICK, recognizing the ability with wbich be served them in days post, nominate him for the Legislature ana jpledge him to abide the result of the primary election. Mr. WILLIAM HOWARD is nominated as an Anti-Stock Law Candidate for the Legislature, by many farmers,, and he i? pledged to abide the primary result. The many friends of LEVI METZ, Esq., take great pleasure in placing his name before the Democratic voters of Lexington County for the office of Representative in the next Legislature. Mr. Metz is well known to the people as an honest and highminded man, as well as a man of fine financial abilities. We feel no hesitancy in saying that he will make us a good officer, one of whom we could justly be proud. He is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. Many Votkes. The friends of Mr. CARROLL BOOKMAN, at this late day, announce him as a candidate for the Legislature. He is n practical business man, a thorough Democrat, and fully competent for the position. Ho will abide the result of the primary election. The Farmers of Lexington County announce Maj. D. T- BARB for the Legislature, and pledge him to abide the result ot the primary election. For the Legislature^ Maj. EDWARD KINSLER, the peoples candidate. He will abide the result of the primary election. The many friends of JOHN G. ABLE announce him a candidate for the Legislature iu the coming primary election and pledge him to abide the result. The course of Dr. W. T. BROOKER in the Legislature having been eminently satisfactory to his const! tueyey'he is hereby nominated for re-election, and is pledged to abide the result of t!& primary nomination. Constituents. The many friends of JACOB DREHER desire to present his name to the voters of Lexington Cpqnty as a candidate for the Legislature. Mf. Dfeher is fqljy able to represent the people, and will serve them faithfully if elected. He will abide the result of the primary election. Mr. Editor.?Onr section of the Conntv having had no representation in the Legislative Halls, we present the name of Dr. J. P. IJITCHElC, of Leesville, to the people of Lexington Gaiety aa a candidate for tho House of Eejireaeutatives in the ensuing primary election, and pledge him to abide the result of the same. Many Yotebs. The many friends of Capt. GEORGE S. SWYGERT respectfully present him to the people of Lexington County, as a candidate for the Legislature. Capt. Swygert 1}$8 always been known as one of the strong6?t Iiemqc?at6 jn fhg coqnty, and one among the many opposers of the Sioelf Law, consequently we (lo not hesitate -jn sajing he will devote himself faithfully to the best interest of the people. He will abide the result of the primary nomination. JtJDGE OF PROBATE. The friends qf ifom tj. P., WIKGARD annopnce him for re-election to the office of Probate Judge and pledge him to abide [he result. \ SqgOOL COMMISSIONER..?l?s magv friends of Rev. J. H. BAILEY woold most respectfully announce h$i as a candidate for the office of Sehdol Commissioner. Mr. Bailey' is wdl qualified to fill the office, and if elected will discharge his doty faithfully. Jie is pledged to abide tii^ result of the prifii&ry election. . The friends of Mr. JOHN B- KYZER I respectfully. nominate him as a candidate for th? office of School Commissiorler for j Lexington County at the ensuing election. ! Knowing him to be capable and well ~ftori thy of the confidence and support of the j people-of Lexington County, they pledge ! him to fciihfully abide the result of the | primary eteclion. COUNTY AUDITOR. The friends of ELIAS J. CAUGH&AN nominate him fbr County Auditor and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. ? Mr*. Editor.?In every section of the i County it is conceded that the Auditor's , office has been mor| satisfactorily filled and j his duties mote' efficiently performed for I the past two tortus than ever before, and j the many friends . <jf M. Dv BARMAN j nominate him'fbr"re-election, and promise 1 that he ^d&abide the primary result. i ' ?i -^pntr.e. rvtv -tdviqttbpd i a y rr:-'Vr Mr. P. WASHINGTON 8HEALY is <ju, notinced by many friefidB for,tbe office of > Connty Treasurer and is pledged to abide-1 the result of the primary election. The office of County Treasurer for the past two terms having been efficiently and most satisfactorily filled to the voters of Lexington County, the many friends of Mr. JASPER S. DERRICK feel a just pride in placing him again in nomination, and pledge that he will abide the result of the primary election. The many friends of*Mr. S. LUTHER SMITH place his name before the primary voters for nomination as County Treasurer and pledge him to abide the result. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Mr. Editor:?T)& many friends of Mr. J. W. SMITH rfesjieStfully nominate hitu as a candidate to? the office of County Commissioner^ Sworn to abide the result of the primdry flection; Many F HOB*?* $ - ..... Tile friends of P. H. CRAPS annonnhft him as a candidate for. County Commissioner in the coming primary election and pledge him to abide the result. . - ' , ' * ' Thetoany fnends of Mt. GEORGE S.DI&TTS respectfully announce^!? as a candidate for County Commissioner.,. This part of the County stand? in gre.i?need of a, County Commissioner;,.and Mr.'JDraits is well qualified for the and" will be emphatically the right man in the right place. He is pledged to abide thdresult of the primary election. v Mr. WALTER E. SBEALY?. of Cbinqnapin Township, is announced as a candidate for County -Commissioner. He will abide by the resuh of the primary election, and receive the support of 4 ~ Many Yoters. " f. The friends -of Dr. W. SC.O.XT BER announce^-him as a <&adi4:de for" County CotCEiisskmer, and phedgfe bj^v-fo abide th^Khlt of the.pri^y result of the > prlmarj' elec *.. ^ , *? Hiemany friends of -jfir. D. *15. &i>DY , Mr. Addy having discharged the xltuies s.f the office so well heretofore, we ask for hint a liberal support, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. The many friends of Mr. J. B. SHEALY nominate him for re-election as County Commissioner, pledging him to abide the primary result. , The many friends of J. F. HARMAN | announce him as an anti-stock law candi, date for County Commissioner in the ensuing primary election, and pledge him to abide the result. , "We place in nomination before the prit mary election WM. M. JOHNSON for County Commissioner, and pledge him to abide the result. Mix* Friends. The many friends of Mr. J. MARSHAL ; SHEALY announce him a candidate for ; County Commissioner before the primary ! election, and pledge him to abide the re. suit. The numerous friends, in the Fork, of Mr. JACOB C. FULMER, feeling a jnst | pride in his popularity and competency, ! present his name to the voters in the primary election for County Commissioner and pledge his acquiescence in the result. Mr. Editor.?Every word of the late complimentary notice which appeared in your ' paper of Capt. LEVI GUNTER was deserved. He possesses a solid mind, practical ideas and mechanical turn; all are strong recommendation? for the position of County Commissioner, and his friends finrl nloocnri) ir? nrnviinotincr nnr? nlhrlfiinfr him in the priniarr. Drug Store. DR.W.W. BROCKIXGTOX ? BRO., LEXINGTON C. H., S C. ID^TTG-S i-^JlPg Medicines, TOILET SOAP, PERFUMERY, TRUSSES, SYRINGES. SPONQES, SROULDEfl BRACES. DRUGS AND MEDICINES are genuine. TPs?* Prescriptions carefully filled. Aug 2 Cm o The Light Running NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. FOR SALE AND WARRANTED BY i C. 3*"- ZiTZEB, LEXINGTON. S. C., I |s adapted to every kitjd of sewing Rom the lights o?u?liu to the heaviest goods. The wood work is attractive it} style and made of the very best walnut, which is elegantly finished and richly trimmed, which corresponds with the finish and make of the ma; chine. These machines are warranted by | me for three years, and should any part i nrnv# dpfpotivf within tkic time. I viii re : plage it, free of pharpc, (shnttles, needles I and fobbing excepted). I have a fail line j on hand which can be seen any day. j Apg 2tf / I engines, Write f.priees to Th* Ault- j ! sr.w & T.vyj,or Co., lusfield, o. 40 j C ??-? 1 A Week. - a day easily made \ Kp i ? at Lome. ;stly outfit free. Ad-' ! dross j TRUE & CO., j Mar. 20 -lv Augusta, Maine, j ^ !-pTTONisKINMM I I fnraliiabte patented iup:enerJ* jovaditino other r F.A'(>fj\'l'.S in lb; rrorWF'T Pamphlet* au<l Price l.nx. ;.,!?> for SAW .VlUSs 23 TUli Al'X.T3i A.\ A T.V'?Olt CO., Ohio. ^ Aug 2 4w42 } I t Nonce. - { ( I hereby forewarn al' persons from em- ( ploying or harboring ty wife, Ann, ns she has If It my bod and l>ara wunoui cause. Any person doing so, .he lav will be enforced against thvia,/ SAM SUMMER. ' August 7, 1882.^uf> 3w?42 < Jm SALE. -< F ?ur Injured and four aud a half acres i of land, tire miles troia Columbia, (rood ! river andnpland, in good state of cultivafion. Dwelling, large barns, cribs, blacksmith shop, Ac., on the place: well watered. ' * ISAIAH HALTIWANGEB. Aug 2 4w42 - BARBECUE. Mows. J. F. Harman, Frick A Co., will give a FhsA-chss Barbecue at Summit, on the 2d Sufur^AT in August. Refreshments and music wiil be provided' aud dancing and speaking wiUTre in order. Everybody is nvitod. Dinner at a low figure. ?Jnly.l2 tf ^ BARBECUE. A Number 1 Barbecue with various refreshments music and dancing, and special arrangements for the ladies will be given at Gilbert Hollow on the 4th Saturday in August by Messrs. J. F. Harmau and J. A. Hiillmrfc. Speakers from far and near will be present. Charges moderate. July 12 tf & Dental Notice. f!T wjlf visit at intervals, and also by p.pX poin'tf?eut, Leosville, Batesbnrg, Gilbert Hollow and, Peak Station* for -toe >practice 1 of Dentistry. '. j J>r. Gkorop. Smith, Feb 1?6m ?. Lexington, C. H. OPIUM And'Morphine Habit can be cored In from 10 to 30 JffAtttU cured. Established 10 to^MBenta in all^garu UQU0BS, LAGEif BEEB, CIGARS, TOBAGO, ftc., tEXmOTON, C. H., s. C. Nov 26?ly 'nsSMMMM! Blood, and will comi>lctoiy ch&ngo the blbodltr tlie entire system in three months. A nv person who will take 1 pill each ni?htfrom J to 12weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. Sent by mail for s letter stamps. _ 1? S. 4JOHNSON & CO.y Sot Ion, 'Mast., formerly Sanyor, 3f>. AGENTS WANTED 1 tic Ust Family Knittint? Machine ever Invented. Will knit a pair of stockinps, with HEEL and TOE complete, in 2) minutes. It will also knit ajrrcat variety of lancyw..rkfor which there la alwavs s ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Ttrombly Knlttlnf Machine Co., tu9 Washloctoa St., Bos'.un, Hut. Aug 17 ly. State of South Carolina, LEX1NG TON CO UNTY< ! IS THE COMMON PLEAS. John Lorick and S. C. Hook, as Execators of Geo. T. Lorick. deceased, PlfTs, vs. Harriet Lorick and others, Lefts. THE creditors of George T. Lorick, dec., are hereby notified to establish their demands against the said deceased, before the undersigned Referee, on or before the first day of September next. W1I. J. ASSilANN, Referee. CWk's Office, Lexington C. H., July 22, 1882, 6\v43 SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, IEXIXG TOX f'Ol'XTY, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Charles Parker. Plaintiff, vs. C C. Montgomery, Defendant, EXECUTION. BY VIRTUE of an execution to me directed in the above stated case, I will proceed to sell, at Lexington C. H., S. C., on Tuesday, the 22d instant, at 11 o'clock ,i m One Rwurn Horse, levied on as the property of the defendant, C. C. Montgomery. Tei ins?CASH. W. M. DRAFTS, S. L. C. Aug. 7. 18St>. Aug 9 2w?41 ' ?i -immmmtmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm? The State of South Carolina, LEXING TON CO UNTYIS THE COMMON FLEAS. John W. Amick, Plaintiff. vs. * Jacob L. Amick, Defendant. Summons for Reliif, TO the Defendant Jacob L- Anicks ~\,r0U are hereby summoned and required j X to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is lilod in the office of the j Clerk of the Court of this County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office I at Lexington C. H., S. C., within twenty j days fi-cin the service hereof, exclusive ol j the day of such service: aud if you fid} to ! answer the complaint with.(14 the tjuie aforej said the plaintiff will apply to the Conrt ; for uliei demanded in the complaint. MEETZE A MULLEK, j July 20, 1R82. Plaintiff's Attorneys. ! TO the Defendant above named: TAKE NOTICE that the Jiuwuions and j Complaint in the above stated case was I duly f?!e,i in the office of the Clerk of (he | Court lor the County of Lexington and I State aforesaid, at Lexington C. H., S. ! on the 20th day of July 1882. 1 31ECTZE A MDLLEH. July 2G Gw4:i riaintifrs AtpuT,ey*. j _ 1 !b^^^ler,s guide. HARLOTTE?fc^UMMA i AUGUSTA RAILROAD. MaiJ Jfud Express. Going Norths Leave. ugusta, Ga . 750 a in ' rrauiteville - 8 34 'renton 9 08 Intesburg 10 07 jeesville 10 13 lummit 10 28 filbert Hollow 10 XI teisler's 10.36 iarr's 10 ;~j(? jexington 11 00 iV. C. & A. Junction 11 40 Columbia 11 52 Charlotte, N. C arrive 4.30 Going South. Leave. Charlotte, N. U., at 1 35 pui Dolvmbia 6 07 ? - - t* 0,\ vv, c. 4: a. JUiiciiou ua< Lbxixotojt, C. H G 50 Barr's 7 00 Kcisler's 7 13 Gilbert Hollow 710 Summit 7 '21 Leesville 7 34 Batesburg 7 40 Treuton 8 40 Graniteville 0 3*2 Augusta, Ga arrive 1015 p in Mail and Express. Going Xorih. Lefive. Augusta, Ga., at 6 00 pm Graniteville, 7 00 Trenton, 7 38 Batesburg, 8 40 Leesville,.. 8 55 Summit. 0 11 Gilbert Hallow, ?....<.. 916 Render's AT. 9 19 Barr's 933 Lexihotojt C. H 9 43 W. C. <fc A. Junction 10 25 Columbia..;... .arrive. 10 30 pm Going South. Leave. Columbia 615 am W. C. 2b A. Junction. 6 46 Lexington 7 15 Barr's 725 Keisler's 7 39 Gilbert Hollow 7 42 Summit 7 47 Leesville. 8 02 Batesburg 8 08 Trenton 9 10 Graniteville 9 42 Augusta, Ga arrive 10 22 am Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. G. B. TALCOTT, Supt. T. M. R. TALCOTT, Genl. Manager. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing April 30th, 1882, trains will run as follows: Columbia Division. (duly.) Leave Charleston 7 00am 8 15 p 19. Arrive at Columbia.. .11 28 p m 5 10 am. ' Leave Columbia.; 5 55pm 9 30pm; ^ Arrive at Charleston 10 40 p. m 6 20 a si. . ' Augusta Division. ' / Leave Charleston *8 35 a m 5 00 on. JM Arrive at Augusta.... 2 00pm 10 23 (Tin. 'BH Leave Augusta......*7 00 a m +45 p nL Arrive at Charleston. 12 57 p m 10 00 a * On Sundays only this train will Charleston at 9.05 ?*m., arrive at AngmdM^^^^B at 2.35 p. m.; leave Augusta at 8ij0 iCjfl H arrive at Charleston at 1.32 p. CONNECTIONS^ Trains leaving Charleston at H r n^ns daily with AffgESta to^iltatcTTo and-jrOnSj^^B^^^^H North, with Pnlltnan Palace Charleston to Washington via Virginia Midland rontc Trains leaving Charleston at Columbia at 5.55 p. m. ma k with Columbia and daily, Sundays,) to halla, Greenville, on that Rood. Also ^^B Alston to and from Hendersonville and A.sheville.^^^|H|^^^^^^^H Trains leaving Charleston and leaving Augusta at 7.00 p. m. make connections daily the Georgia BAilroad and Cent^^^^^^^^^HHf of Georgia, for Macon, points West and Southwest Passenger Fare,? Begnlar rates, mile first-class; 3c. per mile secor^^^^|^^^B where tickets are purchased befoz^HH^^^^H ing the cars. Sleeping Co*n ?m run ight passenger trains between Charlestl^^^^^^H Augusta and Coinmbia, D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and^cket Agf JOHN B. PECK, Gen. 8upt.\ 6 \ COLUMBIA AND GBEENVILLE^jl BOAD. On and after May 19,1882, the Past^. ger Trains will run as herewith indicavj npon this road, except Sundays. UP. Leave Columbia 11.42 a za " Alston 12.41 pm Newberry 1.40 > " Ninety-Si* 3.24 \ ?' Hodges A18 ' \ ' " Belton. 5.40 Arrive Greenville 7.05 DOWN. \ Leave Greenville 10.25 am " Belton 11.53 " Hodges. 1.17 p m " Ninety-Six 2.33 " Newberry 3.55 " Alston 5.01 Arrive Columbia 6.0* Through Car Service. Solid trains between Columbia and "Wal- ' ~ halla. * Through cars between Charleston and Heudersonville and Charleston and Greenville, obviating change of cars between either of the above poiuts. f CONNECTIONS. j ' Up and down trains wake connection with the Laurens Branch at Newberry; ; with the Abbeville branch at Hodges and with the Anderson branch at Beltou. Up and down Trains on the main stem make close connection at Colnmbia with the day Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Kailroad, and at Alston with the trains of the Spartanburg Union and Columbia Railroad. With Wilmington, Colnmbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington aud the North, also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all points North and Wwi, J. W. FRY, Sop*. | A- POPE. Genl. Passenger Ag?ut. BETHEL Cla*?icul and AOADEMY, In a country noted for beauty *n<l health. , Course of study, 10 branch** unequalled ; in extent, surpassed in ^roughness by no | academy iu the ge-??? Medicid ^ Jaw Courses r.ror*-rtloIy to the University of I y, p tuition, medical attendance, | paVt session, $9.1 0U No extras. Address j M.u. A. Q Sxurs. Bethel Academy P. Fay County Ya.