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Local and Special. SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper roith a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby notified that with the next numiter their Subscription expires. aar Ten cents per line for locals in this column. aCTWe are not responsible for the views or assertions of correspondents. j?ar Parties sending Obituaries to this office will remember that all over ten lines will be charged for at regular advertising rates. DIVINE SERVICES. Rev. J. Q. Wertz's appointments are as follows: 1st Sundavs, at St. Stephen's, at 11 a. ra. 2d " * " " 11 " 2d <' Providence, at 3 p. m. 3d White Church, 11a.m. 4th *l Providence, 11 " 4th " St. Stephens' 3 p. in. METHODIST CHCECH. " Services on the first Sunday in each month in the Methodist Chnrch at this place at 3-o'clock p. m., Rev Mr. "Watson officiating. Sore eyes and?confound the gnats. Congress has adjonrned. Prayer-meeting this evening. Fodder pulling is progressing. Seven new primary candidates out this week?thirty-nine iu all. Knigbts of Jericho meet to-morrow night. . - All sizes and colors of Envelops, cheap at the Bazaar. Preaching in the Methodist Church Friday night. Steel Pens. Pencils and best Black Ink, cheap at the Bazaar. Cotton is opening. We expect to see a bale in town n6xfc week. S. O. Kamiuer has retarned from Baltimore. He enjoyed the trip. The Van Winkle gin is the best in the World. C. S. Bradford. Agent. The best way to silence a talkative person is never to interrnpt bira. on/1 i l'no o onnniolfr of TV* QUU blOO ? DJ/&V4MUJ UV II P. Roofs Haymaking is now in order, and there is no daDger of saving too much of it. The State Agricultural Society and State Grange are in Session to-day at Anderson. Ten days more and the anxious candidate will know what's what and -who's he. The Lumber for Mr. Scott HendnY store is being delivered on his lot corner Main and Church Streets. Prom all portions of the county farnafifteB have the same report?crops fine. - a- ?, Jt is the dnty of fhe managers in the primary election to see that none but Democrats vote. We will be at the barbecue on Saturday and hope those in any way indebted to this office will make payment. The best Ladies shoe (polker) ever offered for $1.00, at W. P. Roof's Genl. Capers, has accepted the nomination as Supt. of Education on the State ticket. In view of crop prospects oil our merchants are getting in heavy stocks of goods and we suppose they will -J *:? a .? jttuvttriiau iu a retv utip. A fall and complete stock of assorted tints and gilt Note, Letter, Legal aod Foolscap paper, for sale at Barman's Bazaar. Col. C. P. Qaattlebaura, of Conwayboro*, spent yesterday in town visiting friends. He looks bale and hearty, aod seems to be enjoying life right well -i i*'." ' v' The Si. John Sewing Machine is conceded by all who have ever seeD it to be the best and cheapest ever offered in LexiDgion. It is guaranyears. C. S. Bradford, Agt. .EKTiRELvi^sFACTonY. Ladies wishlug ^perfume that combines novelty, delicacy and richness, find Floreston j Cologne entirely satisfactory. 43 . Master Earl Boozer, of Colombia, ] Las resumed publication of the Rising Sun in that city, and we are pleased i to welcome a renewal of its pleasant < visits. Mr. Jasper Long informs ns that our correspondent from Reeder's Store was mistaken in saying that a Greenback meeting was held at bis mill. It was at one formerly owned by bim. Don't neglect to go to Harman & Boozer's barbecue next Saturday. It is to be first-class in every detail, and Hon. S. S. Dibble, of OraDgeburg, Congressional nominee from this District, will be present and address the ^ citizens upon matters of vital interest. ? ' * There are about fifty cases of t yellow fever at Brownsville Texas. Tip t to this time tbo death rate is small, c "The health authorities are of tho a opinion that it will become epedemic. r < Tbfc Apache Indians are on the war path, pillaging and murderiDg * citizens of Arizona Territory. They | are well armed and go in small bands. New goods arrive daily at W. 1'. I Roof's. His stock of dry goods, notions, boots and shoes, is better than ever before. Having bought for C3sk he is able to meet auy competition. Call und examine before buying. Dr. D. L. Boozer, who proposed spending some time with friends and relatives in and around our village, was unexpectedly called back to his office in Columbia on account of severe illness of his partner, Dr. G. F. S. Right, who is now much belter. Messrs. Sbealy and Craps, of Summit, are largely engaged in the manufacture of peach and other fruit ciders by a new patent process. It is said that this cider is very superior, and its manufacture promises to become in time quite an enterprise in this county. Rev. Mr. Watson, assisted ly other able aiinisters, will begin a series of meetings in the Methodist Church at this place on Friday night at 8 o'clock. It is earnestly hoped that the people will attend these meetings, and that 4bey may he conducive of great good in our midst. We regret to state that circumstances have compelled Rev. J. Q. Wertz to accept a call to Pastorate No. 3, his father's charge, in Orangeburg County.. So far as we have been abl6 to learn his term among us has given satisfaction, and the longer we know him the more we appreciate his ministerial services. Harman's Earbecae. The early morning train landed ns safe at Sammit on Satarday, and soon the quota of candidates was fair, com posing about oue-fourtk of tbe crowd. At 10 o'clock Prof. W. H. Sharp introduced the first speaker, Dr. W. T Brooker, who explained how the S'Ock law originated and was finally passed in tbe House. Numbers of petitions flooded the Legislative Halls from the upper counties praying for its passage. He was one who op posed it in its sweeping nature, and the record would show his position He was not satisfied altogether with the registration law, at first for varisatisfactorily than he had supposed. He spoke at length on other subjects, substance of which we have previously reported, closing with an urgent appeal for the Democracy of Lexington County to stand shoulder to shoulder iu*the coming campaigu. Capt. Wm. Howard was next introduced. He spoke bitterly iu opposition to tbe stock law iu its preseut shape, and said it would bring starvation in the Sand Hills. If the Fork wanted it let them have it, but give others the same right to reject it. He thought the Legislature should have first submitted it to tbe people, as he knew to-day, that it would be voted down. He favored the devlopment of the canal, was in favor of it forty years ago. In closing be urged all to work inside of the Democratic party, and send such men to the Legislature as would remedy these distracting issues. Mr. Dreher said be bad nothing to do with laws already passed. If be was elected to the Legislature be would show no favoritism, but would work for the interest of bis people. He would favor any amendment and1 the passage of such iaws as would ] suit his constituents. He wished to run on his own merits and upon nothing else, while bis aim would j be to please his fellow-citizens. Maj. Kinsler was introduced, but being sick excused himself. Dr. J. F. Mitchell was the fourth speaker. He referred to the troubles of Radicalism, of the dissatisfaction with free schools, equalization boards < and their powers. Ho was opposed to new counties. Ke kuew the 9tock law did not suit portions of Lexington County, but it was a Jaw, and we should abide by it; it should not divide tuo Democratic party. He referred to emali pay of jurors and ' State witnesses. Was opposed to the ippropriations for State University' ind Charleston Citadel, and thought :heso amounts should have been dis;ributed among the free schools of ;he State. Capt. F. W. Derrick was next inroduced. Ho believed it best to let ill distracting issues rest, yet he was >pposed to forcing ilg stock law on my people it did not suit. The only emedy was in the Legislature, by pe-; ft ! litions, Ac. He was opposed to tLe ; registration law at first, but after becoming more familiar with it thought it would work well. He was bitterly opposed to the formation of new counties, and had circulated petitions . to that efiect and sent them to the Legislature, but the proper time would be in the November election on tie Constitutional amendment allowing \ smaller territory to form new counties, wheu it should be voted down. Capt. Geo. S. Swygert spoke next. | He was anti-stock law and always had been, and illustrated his thirteen years accessary experience with it. Bnt his idea was not to disrupt the Democratic party on this or any otht i j issue, yet it did not suit the south side of Saluda River. Let those sections it suits have it. It was a. law now, and we should make the best oi it until the proper time comes to have | it amended. He was opposed to Dew counties, and urged the necessity of a Democratic government. After dinner Mr. Carrol Bookman read an excellent address showing the i results of adhering to the Democratic j party. In concluding he spoke of ' the stock law as being of great benei tit to seme sections of the county, i He knew it by years of experience, ; and ho himself had and would have | it whether it was a law or not, yet be | thought it wrong to force it on localities which it did not snit. He did not uesire to be elected on any ontI side issue, but upon his merits, and ; if the people saw fit to send him to the Legislature he would do the very i best he could for them. j Mr. J. M. Shealy was next called, i and made a good off-hand speech. ! He said that he was only running for j County Commissioner, which was ' looked upon as a low office, but he did not think so, as they had the | levying of taxes and disbursement of i the same, which waS*of much imporj tance to the tax-payers. Maj. D. T. Barr then spoke. He proposed to run npou his own merits, aud if elected would do his wko'e duty for his constituents. He closed with au earnest appeal to his Demo jcratic friends as to their duty in the i coming campaign, knowing that LexJ ington would not fall short of duty I to the party. Hon. S. P. Wiogard gave us a regular "Simon-pure" speech, covering pretty mn<^h the same,, grouoehaajgghave reported before, with the exception of the new conuty movement, the formation of which, he said, would prove burdeusome to the toiling taxI payers.Mr. John B. Kyzer was called, and only made a report of the workings of the free schools. Prof. Sharp introduced the speakers iu an able manner, and closed the speaking with an excellent address. Prof. J. F. Hannan's string band ; dispensed its mellow strains to the appreciative crowd after each speech, and at the close of the speaking stirred the fantastic toe through the mazes : of the dance. The dinuer was pre| pared by that French culinary artist, : ilanuibal Swygert, and was enjoyed : by all partakers. Toronto, August 14.?A gentlemen : Las received a letter from an officer in Ibe Confederate army to the effect that a cavalry expedition is being organized in the Southern States to aid Arubi Pacha and requesting him ; to join the expedition, which is ex| pected to start for Egypt in a few days. A Difkcult Problem Solved.? T^e J&Wfor stimulants is becoming j a monstrous evil and how to overcome it is a serious question with reformers. Parker's Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult problem. It invigorates body and mind without intoxicating, and has brought health and happiness to many desolate homes.?Enquirer. See other column. 43 Yield not to discouragements. LEXINGTON MARKET. f^jjtjectkd v.ekt.y i;y Lexinytoii Mevvhatiin. Cotton lL. 10?(<? 13J Bacon Hams lb 10 ($ 124 J " Sides " 15" ! " Slinnlflfcrc 44 101 ! Lard " 12}<a) 15" C<)rn l"i. 1 20 0 1 25 l'cj?, i ," 1 25 01 40 Outs ,f 05 fc 40 j Flour ewt. 3 50 @4 00 j Fodder " (2,1 25 i Sweet Potatoes Lu. 90 (<?1 00 ' Irish " 75 01 00 j Rice ~ " 5 50 @6 00 ' Butter lb 20 0 25 I Eggs .. cloz. 0 10 Turkeys pr. 1 75 0 200 j Geese " (a) SO | Chickens " . 121(c) 30 ; Beeswax 1??. 15 0 20 j Beef ' 5 0 7 ! For ii " 0 0 7 Tallow ; r, 0 G p?fn p. a i ' 1 i y ! ] ! STROM \ FMtst 1 JL .i, ! A great mzufijQf are asking r j what particular troubles Brown's 7? ftV PTTTTDC IC rrr./\^ frsr It will cure Heart Disease, Paral- , ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsias-Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. ; 1 ? Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up i the system, drives out all disease. ? ? A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. , | Baltimore, Mdn May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism whet I commenced 1 taking Brown's Iras Bitters, and I scarcely had strenah enough to attend to my daily jwusehola duties. I am now using theftird bottle and I am regaining itreagth daily, and I cheerfully rccomtafftd it to all. I cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs, MaavX. Brashkah, 173 Prestmanst Kidney Disease Cured. Suffering 6m fitcj disease, from which I ccwdd-'get no relief, I tried Browtf s HcoflSDters, which cured me completdy. -A child of mine, recovering frees scarlet ferer, 1 had no appetite auddid not teem to | be able to eat at ah.-1 gave him Iron Bitters witirtbe happiest results. J. Kri* Montagu*. I Heart Disease. \ Vine St.jBarrisburg, Pa. 1 ' Dec.?, 1881. After trying different physicians ' and many remedies for palpitation of the hart without receiving any benefit, I was advised to try Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used two bottles and never fouMl anything that 1 gave me so much rrficfi 1 Mrs, Jmwix Hrss. I For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subjoft, Brown's Izon 1 Bittuls is inraleibli Try it. ! T J Be sure and get tke Genuine. i i ^ - I Auy. 4 1). t I . Drug Store. i DR. W, W, BROCKIXSTOX BRO., J LEXINGTON G H., S. C. n d I^^TTO-S F 3dC ? d i o i n e ?, A TOILET SOAP, PERFUMERY, TRUSSES, SYRINGES. J SPONGES, SHOULDER BRACES, c .DRTTfiS AND jfljpCINBg a are geru^E P&- Prescriptions carefCjly filled. ^ Aug 2 fiino 1 A Primary Candidates. FOR THE LEGISLATOR. The friends of Capt. F. W. DERRICK, P recognizing the ability with which he served them in days past, nominate him ? for the Legislature and pledge him to abide c, the result of the primary election. p nr. wrrrriM nnwina a vlJL 1 . H it V ?? i.1 UVWiUiklCM as an Anti-Stock Law Candidate for the w Legislature, by many farmers, and he is e] pledged to abide the primary result, P The many friends of LEVI METZ, Esq., take great pleasure in placing his name before the Democratic voters of Lexington T County for the office of Representative in the next Legislature. !&t_Metz is well a' known to the people as an Itonest and high- ai minded man, as well as a min of fine Unancial abilities. "We feel no'hesitaney in saying that he will make us ft, good officer, one r of whom we could justly he prond. He is ^ pledged to abide the result of the primary , election. ILorr Voters. " a The friends of Mr. CAEBOLL BOOKMAN, at this late day, ainonnce him as a le candidate for the Legislature. He is a practical business man, a thorough Democrat, aud fully competent for the position. He will abide the result* of the primary election. * * re The Farmers cf Lexington County an- \? nounce Maj. D. T." BARE for the Legislature, and pledge him to abide the result ol J, the primary election. " For the Legislature, Maj. EDWARD th KINSLER, the peoples candidate. He will abide the result of the primary election. u< The many friends'ofifOHN G. ABLE Ci announce him a candidate for the Legisla- P1 ture in the coming nrinairy election and i pledge him to abide tbe r?uk. The course of Dr. W- $ BBOOKER di in the Legislature having been eminently sn satisfactory to his constituency he is hereby at nominated for re-election, a<d is pledged to abidti the resiijt of the primary nomination. 0uxstxtckxt8. The many friends of JACOB W. DREHER at desire to present his name to the voters of Lexington County as a candidate for the Legislature. Mr. Dreher is fully able to ~ represent the people, and will serve them ,( faithfully if elected. He will abide the resuit of the primary election. su JJr. Editor.?Our section of the County having had no representation iij the Legislative we present the pajnp of Dr. pr J. F. MITCHELL, of Leesville, to the pr people of Lexington County as a candidate m' for the House of Representatives in the an ensuing primary election, and pledge him to abide the result of the same. pi Manx Votees. pa The many friends of Capt. GEORGE S. *.e: SWYGERT respectlully present him to tlie ; c people ol Lexington County, as a candi- j hV date for the Legislature. Capt, Swvgert j ? has ajways been known as one of the i I'!1 strongest pemoceats in the pqnpty, an<3 j one among the many opposer* of the Stock ' mm Law, consequently we do u^t hesitate in j saying uo will devote himself faithfully to j ih'o best interest of the people. He will j abide tue result oi tue prinary nomination. | . - ; in; JUDGE OF PROBATE. I i Jo The friends of Hon. h. P. WINGARD; Tb announce hini for re-election to the office j lat of Probate Judge and pledge Jam to abide I the result. j j I i School commissioner. Friends of Mr. ESAIAS L. WINGARD | respectfully place liim in nomination for j School Commissioner, subject to conditions and pledges of the primary. The People's Candidate.? Rev. L. W. RAST is respectfully nominated for the important office of School Commissioner of Lexington Count)*. He will abide the result of the primary. Many Voters. The friends of JOHN .T. SMITH respectfully place his name before the voters of ijcxmgton uonuty at tne ensuing primary ! election ils a candidate for the nomination I ol School Commissioner. Circumstances will not permit his canvassing at this late day, consequently will rely npon the support of his friends, who know his past services in this office. He will abide by the remit of th6 primary. The many friends of Rev. .7. H. BAILEY would most respectfully announce him as a candidate for the office of School Commissioner. Mr. Bailey is well qnal'fied to fill, the office, and if elected will discharge his duty faithfully. He is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. The friends of Mr. JOHN B. KYZER respectfully nominate him as a candidate tor the office of School Commissioner for Lexington County at the ensuing election. Knowing him to be capable aud well worthy of the confidence aud support of the people of Lexington County, they pledge ? him to faithfully abide the result ot the. primary election. COUNTY AUDITOR. 1 The friends of ELLAS J. CAUGHMAN ' nominate him for County Auditor and | pledge him to abide ihe result of the primary election. , Mr. Editor. ?In every section of the' County it is conceded tnat the Auditor's office has been more satisfactorily filled and his duties more efficiently performed for < the past two terms than ever before, and i the many friends of M. D. HARM AN t ; i. t- ? x- i uuiuioai? mm lor re-eiecnon, auu promise > that he will abide the primary result. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Mr. P. WASHINGTON SHEALY is announced by many friends for the office ol bounty Treasurer and is pledged to abide f ffie result of the primary election. , The ofEce of County Treasurer for the * jftst two terms having been efficiently and *! nost satisfactorily filled to the voters ot | Lexington County, the many friends ol Mr. JASPER S. DERRICK feel a just jride in placing him again in nomination, ' ind pledge that he will abide the result ol he primary election. The many friends of Mr. S. LUTHER 5MITH place his name before the priman r roters for nomination as County Treasurer md pledge him to abide the result. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The many friends of I. E. SMITH, ol 'latt Springs, announce him as a candidate or County Commissioner, and pledge him o abide the result of the primary election. The citizens of Sandy Run Township anlounce Mr. BENJ. H* KNIGHT as a can- ., iidate for . County Commissioner, aLd / ledge him to abide the primary result. J The citizens of Black Creek announce Ir. J. M. ALTMAN as a candidate for lounty Commissioner, and pledge him to bide the result of the primary election. After the solicitation of many friends Mr. AS. W, MARTIN has consented to allow I lis name to go belore the primary lor lounty Commissioner and he is pledged to bide the result. Voters. Mr. Editor:?The many friends of Mr. . W. SMITH respectfully uominato him s a candidate for the office of Conntj J lommissiouer. Sworu to abide the resuli I f the nrimnrv el.-et.inn Many Fbiends, i The frieuds of P. II. CRAPS announce J im as a candidate for County Comrnis- M loner in the coining primary election and ? ledge liim to abide the result. The many friends of Mr. GEORGE S. t RAFTS riKpeotlully announce hiui as a I mdidate for County Commissioner. This , art of the County stands in great need ol i County Commissioner, and Mr. Dralts is * ell qualified for the office; and will be f mphatically the right mau in the right 1 lace. He is pledged to abide the result ol le primary election. Mr. WALTER E. SHEALY, of Chin- J aapin Township, is announced as a caudiite for Connty Commissioner. He will aide by the resnlt of the primary election, id receive the support of Many Voters. -c The friends of Dr. W. SCOTT REISER announce him as a candid ite for ounty Commissioner, and pledge him to H ride the result of the primary election. J The friends of Mr. JOHN II. MEETZE l' isoectfnlly announce him as a candidal j. ir County Commissioner, and pledge him > abide by the result of the primary elecon. The many friends of Mr. D. U. ADDY ** speetlnlly nominate him as a candidate r the office of Connty Commissioner for exingtou Connty at tne ensuing election ? !r. Addy having discharged the duties ol J ie office so well heretofore, we ask for him liberal support, and pledge him to abide ie result of the primary election. xne many mends ot iir. j. li. suealy jminate him for re-election as Count} ommissioner, pledging him to abide the ' imary result. The many friends of J. F. HARMAN T inounce him oh an anti-stock law. caudi- X ite for County Commiagiprnerin'ihe en- l>r ting primary election, All pledge him to '->n >ide the result, a. _ , pr >\ e place in nomination before the pri- cr ary election WM. M. JOHNSON for >untv Commissioner, and pledge liini to >ide the result, IUny Friends. ? The many friends of Sir. J. MARSHAL T 3EALY announce him a candidate for >unty Commissioner before the primary ection, and pledge Lira to abide the re,lt. The numerous friends, in the Fork, of r. JACOB C. FULMEIt, feeling a just ide in his* popularity and competency, esent his name to the voters in the pri- -pf ary election lor County Commissioner id pledge his acquiaeoence in the result. j Mr. Elltor.?Every word of the late com- 9* imentary notice which appeared in your per of Capt. LEVI GUNTER was de- sei rved. He possesses a solid mind, prac- C0) :al ideas and mechanical turn; all are "our recoiusneuuauon i ior me position t< County Commissioner, ancl hjv friends d plea?ip>e in pollinating and pledging UD; m in the primary. sai ior Trespass Notice. J A.11 persons aro forbidden to trespass on 1 7 premises in any way whatever, lying in Co Inda Township and bounded by lands of du hn Riddle, John Wessinger and others. Co le law will be enforced against nil vio- Sto ors of this notice. on GEO. C. HALTIWANGER. Aug. 9?3w?4'2. ,i Soiit li Carolina Militnrv ACADHMV, Charleston, S. C. fot?ni)ed 1812. Will lie re-established October 1st. 1882, fully organized and equipped. Col. ?T. P. nioimis, Supt. Fay Mis Kerentd from any State. lint to secure admission application must be made in advance to Gen. Johnson Hagood, Chairman Board of Visitors, COLUMBIA, S. C. | Address for proper forms, information. Ac. Auk. 0? 4\v?43. dS A Week. $12 ft day easily made 1 HP | Li at home. Co.stlv outfit free. Ad- < ilress TRUE k CO., Mar. 20 -ly Augusta, Maine. ] pOMNGiiGrtpi' j Inraluablt patented xmprewntntt jovndin no otktr F..V(fKYF.S in the world. For Pamphleu and Pri<*e ] I.ivt,tuiso for SAW MILLS,. aiMreis . THE AIT.TMAN Jc TAYLOR CO.. Maufield. Oloo. ] Aug 2 4w42 ' Notice. ' I hereby forewarn all persons from employing or harboring my wife, Ann, as she lias lelt my bed and board without cause, j Vny parson doing so, the law will be en- ( forced'against them. SAM SUMMER. ; August 7, 1882. Aug 11 3w?42 j FOR SALE. | Four hundred and four and a halt acres I >f land, five miles from Columbia. Good I iver and npland, in good state of cultiva- I ion. .Dwelling, large barns, cribs, black- ^ smith shop, Ac., on the ['Lice; well watered. C ISAIAH HALTIWANGER. Aug 2 4w42 BARBECUE. j A Number 1 Barbecue with various re- * reshnients, musie and dancing, and special r .rrangements for the ladies will be given at ? 3-ilbert Hollow on tho 4th Saturday in An- r just by Messrs. J. F. Harman and J. A. r iallman. Speakers from far and near will j >e present. Charges moderate. r July 12 tf J Dental Notice. [will visit at intervals, and also by appointment, Leesville, Batesbnrg, Gilbert lollow and Peak Station, for the practice f Dentistry. Dr. Geokc.e Smith, Feb 1? Gin Lexington, C. H. OPIUM And Morphine Habit can be cured la from 10 10 30 Pav till cured. Established 10 L years, 1,000 cuWd. Refer to patients In all parts ? Of the country. Dr. F. E. nanb, Qulncv. Mlctj- J OTT HENMUX, DEALER IN ? WINES, LIQUORS, J ,AGER BEER, 0 CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c, " LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. Nov 26?ly q lEff RICH BLOOD! i Parson*' Purgatir* J'Uls make N< iv Rich rl tlood, :ind will completely change the blood ic lie entire system, ill threeir.onths. AnvjKT-ni. F: ho will take 1 pill e:irh ui;:lit from 1 to iiweek. (*, lav lie restored t? -ound health, if such a thin;. , a possible. Sen ibv mall i<>r 8 letVr stamps. , J. s. JQHXSON & CO., Boston, Bloat.. d? ormerly Bangor, Mr. :>AGENTS WANTED thel'mt Family Knit- M^| .lilK Machine ever mveDta.1. Will knitapatrot 'lockings, with HEEL &n<l TOE complete, la ?tl 0 muiutcs. It will also knit a steal variety of Xancyrork for which there Is alwavs a ready aiarket. Scad or drcnlar and terms to the TwQrably Knitting m Hachine CQm *09 W Gaston at.. lioatoE, AUu. p. Aug 17 ly. & State of South Carolina, LEXINGTON COUNTY, IN THE COMMON PLEAS. 'Q )hn Lorick and 8. C. Hook, us Executors "J1 ot Geo. T. Lorick, deceased, PUTs. vs. Harriet Lorick arid others, Defts. riHE creditors ol'George T. Lorick, dec.. L are hereby notified to establish their :mands against the said deceased, befort e undersigned Referee, on or before the \st (Lay of September next. WM. J. ASSMAN'N, Referee. Clerk's Ortice, Lexington C. H., ge July 22, 1?82, Gw43 up SHERIFF'S SALE. l< itate of South Carolina, LEXINGTON COUNTY, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. y Charles Parker. Plaintiff, va. C. 0. Montgomery, Defendant. tj EXECUTION. 5Y VIRTUE of an execution to me directed in the above stated case, I will ocec(tto sell, at Lexington C. H., S. C., . Tuesday, the 22d instant, at 11 o'clock Ar m., One Brown Horse, levied on as the operty of the defendant, C, C. Montgomy. Teims?CASH, ! W. M. DRAFTS, S. L. C. h* Aug. 7, 1882. Aug 9 2w?41 ? He he State of South Carolina, $ LEXINGTON COUNTY. IN TEE COMMON ?LE\S. \ John W. Auiick, Plaintiff. vs. Jacob L. Auiick, Defendant. Suuiiuutin fui' Jitlltf, ) the Defendant Jacob L. An-iok: the TOTT arc. hcrcliv summoned end rennired dm . to answer the complaint in this action, tra; which a copy is filed in the office of the bia srk of the Court of this County, and to bia ve a copy of your answer to the said ant oiplaint on the subscribers, at their office Inn Lexington C. H., S. C., within twenty Mo: ys frcm the service hereof, exclusive of i day of such service; and if you fail to A swer the comprint within the*time afore- _ d the plaintiff will apply to the Conrt relief demanded in the copiplaint. MEEY2E & MULLER, < hijy 30, ISfjil. Plaintiffs Attorneys, i the Defendant above named: In L'AKEINOTICE that the Summons and Coi mplaiut in the above stated case was ia < ly filed in the office of the Clerk of the aca urt lor the County of Leyingtou wd C>h ite aforesaid, at I;pi[inyton p. S. C., Ya. the 20t'p tjay of -fuly I8&i. hal MEETZE i MJJLLEJl, Ma Fuly 26 Gwfl plaintiff r Attorneys. I I ?? TRAVELER'S GUIDE. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Mail nii<l Express. Going North. Leave. Augusta, Ga 7 50 a m Graniteville 8 34 Trenton y 08 Batcsburg 10 07 Leesvillc 10 iy Summit -...10 28 Gilbert Hollow 10 33 Keisler's 10 36 Barr's in ."/ Lexington 11 l"t *V\ C. <fc A. Junction 11 40 Columbia 11 02 Charlotte, X. C arrive 4 30 Going South. Leave. Charlotte, N. C., at 1 30 p m Columbia 6 07 W. C. & A. Junction 6 20 Lexington, C. H f> 00 Barr's 7 00 Kusler's 7 13 Gilbert Hollow 1 7 10 summit 7 21 Leeuville 7 34 Ratesburg 7 44) Trenton 8 40 Jraniteville 9 32 Augusta. Ga arrive 10 15 j? :c Mail and Exprews. Going North. Leave. * tuouaTA, Ga., at 6 00 p in 5raniteville, 7 00 Trenton 7 38 Ratesburg 8 40 jeesville, 8 55 iummit 9 11 Jilbert Hollow, 0 16 Ceisler'a 9 10 iarr's 0 33 jExinoton C. H 9 43 V. C. & A. Junction 10 25 Jolumbia arrive 10 30 pm doing South. Leave. Jolumbia 615 am V. C. & A. Junction fi 46 iOxiugton 7 15 larr's 7 25 leixler'a 7 30 lilbert Hollow 7 42 iummit 7 47 ieesville 3 02 latesburg 3 06 'ronton 9 10 'rraniteville 9 42 .ugusta, Ga arrive 10 22 am Through tickets sold and baggage becked to all principal points. G. II. TALCOTT, Supt. T. it. R. TALCOTT, Genl. Manager. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing April 30th, 1882, trains will rm as follows: Colombia Division. (daily.) leave Charleston 7 00am 815 pm. reive at Colombia.. .11 28 p m 5 10 a m. leave Columbia 5 55 p m 9 30 p m. rrive at Charleston 10 40 p. m 6 20 a m. Augusta Division. (daily.) eave Charleston... .*8 35 a m 5 00 pm. rrive at Augusta? 2 00 p m 10 23 a m. eave Augusta *7 00 a m 4 45 pm. rrive at Charleston. 12 57 p m 10 00 a in. * On Sundays only this train will leave h&rleston at 9.05 a. id., arrive at Augusta ; 2.35 p. m.; leave Augusta at 8.00 a. in., rrive at Charleston at 1.32 p. m. CONNECTIONS. Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a m and olumbia at 5.55 p m make close conneoons daily with Charlotte, Columbia and ugusta Railroad to and from all points orth, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car, larleston to Washington via Danville and irgiuia Midland route without chauge. rams leaving unarieston at 7.00 a. in. ami Gambia at 5.55 p. in. make connections ith Columbia and Greenville Railroad lily, (except Sundays,) to and from Walilla, Green%illo, Anderson and all local >iuts on that Road. Also with trains at ston to and from Spartanburg, Flat llock, endersouville and Asheville. Trains leaving Charleston at 8.35 a. in. id leaving Augusta at 7.00 a. m. and 4.45 m. make connections daily with trains of e Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad f Georgia, for Macon, Atlanta and all ints West and Southwest. Passenger Fare.?Regular rates, 4c. per ile first-class; 3c. per mile second-class here tickets are purchased before enterg the cars. Sleeping Cars are run on all ght passenger trains between Charleston, iguata and Columbia, D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt. JOHN B. PECK, Gon. Supt. 5LUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD. On and after May 19, 1882, the Passenr Trains will run as herewith indicated ion this road, except Sundays. UP. save Columbia 11.42 a bo it 1 lefAn 1 ^ ' ~ ? - Newberry 1.4G Ninety-Six 3.21 Hodges 4.18 Belton 5.40 rive Greenville 7.05 DOWN. :aveGreenville 10.25 am " Belton 11.53 " Hodges 1.17 pm " Ninety-Six 2.33 " Newberry 3.55 " Alston 5.01 rive Columbia 6.02 Through Car Service. valid, trains between Columbia and Wnllla. Through cars between Charleston and ndersonville and Charleston and Gretnle, obviating change of cars between her of the above points. CONNECTIONS. [Jp and down trains make connection th the Laurens Branch at Newberry; th the Abbeville branch at Hodges and ;h the Anderson branch at Belton. Jp and down Trains on the main stem ke close connection at Columbia with i day Passenger Trains on the South rolma Railroad, and at Alston with the ins of the Spartanburg Union and ColuwRailroad. With Wilmington, Columand Augusta Railroad for Wilmington 1 the North, also with Charlotte, C??rhia and Autrusta Railroad for all ooints rth and West, J. W. FRY, Snpt. l, POPE, Genl. Passenger Agent. BSTHEL ^laMNical and. Military ACADEMY, a conntry noted for beauty and health, irse of study, lb branches, unequalled ixterrt, iiurpassed in thoroughness by no demy in the South. Medical and Law irsea preparatory to the University of Board, tuition, medical attendance, f seswon, $95.00. No extras. Address j. A. G. Smitb, Bethel Academy i\ o., f County Ya. hriZ