The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 20, 1889, Image 3
ffijirniiaiteiTiri iiCia^iMaMBaMaaBga^
al and Special.
?TTen cents per line for locals In this
eoluma.
IW We are not responsible for the views
or assertions of correspondents.
*ar Parties sending Obituaries to this offlee
will remember that all over ten lines vrill be
-.Charged for at regular advertising rates,
SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper with
a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby
notified that with the next number their Sub,
ecripOon expires.
P -"t.:- 'v. " 1 11 4,1
Agents for the Dispatch.
W. S. Eleazeb, Spring HilL
Jasper S. Derrick, Leesville.
Henry J. Wessinger, Fairbanks.
J. C. Gloykb, Batesbnrg.
S. J. Kiddle, Sinclair. - I
Capt. D. J. Griffith, Gilbert Hollow
? ? ~ Wfc* TIM
1^ P. 1. JKiPTixo, rine mage.
G. A. Goodwin, Seno's.
Rev. J. K. Efird, Rightwell.
3Dixrln.e Services.
Will be held in the Methodist church at
this place as follows: Every second Sabbath
at 4 o'clock p. n?., and every fourth
^ Sabbath at 4 o'clock p. m.
mm?mmmmmmmmrnimmmmLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Index to New Advertisements :?
Citation estate of Capt. J. H. Lewie.
New striped rose?Jas. Yick.
Notice?Jacob Moots.
I New Outfit.
I A subscription list now in cirfeffi
eolation for tbe purchase of a full
new furniture for the Lexington
Graded School is being so
so liberally responded to by citizen
generally, that tbe Board of Trustees
felt authorized to order tbe furniture
which they did Saturday, and by the
time it arrives they hope to have the
amount necessary to pay for it subscribed.
New Graded School Building.
At the meeting of tbe Board of
i Trustees of tbe Lexington Graded j
L School, Saturday afternoon, it was
reeolved to build a new and commo*
SBreMeeoechool house, and the followW
iog gentlemen were appointed a
A; committee to solicit subscriptions for j
jjjjtt that purpose. C. M. Efird, M. L '
W&i Taylor, W. P. Roof, Dr. M. Q. HenS?
drix. A1 Calk, W. W. Barr, Scott,
iby calliog on T. B. Anghtry & Co
Colombia.
We have a great number of sob
ecribers in arrears who most pay u
if they wish the Dispatch continoec
We mnst have money to pay fc
paper, ink and wages.
The Treasurer's Annnal Repoi
cots oar reading matter short thi
week. However it will be interestin
to tax-payers as it shows where tfa
money goes, goes, goes^
The essence of good manners
unselfishness. It therefore behoov<
as to cultivate kind and refine
i? manners and the expression <
charitable and upright emotions.
' V. *
Z-":/, ;- *
q VH'-" ' '
p|^KPeDdrix, and Jno. P. Corley. Several
|f- j^rtzes have already offered to denote
r ^ : eligibte-?d?s to the Board. The com|?M|?ittee
will meet the Board at C. M.
E ;3?" Bird's office, Friday, at 3 p. m.
|si
H^?| ~ * * *
Local Brevities.
BPSif^ Court convenes here next Monday
18th February,
early rose seed potatoes,
^the Bazaar.^
Bch, Hollow Creek, will be laid
PIBf Saturday at 11 a, m.
The Lexington Graded School
. opened in the Gross bouse, Monday,
Hfi^Kwifh several new pupils.
UP^^Siasphcity and purity of language
are the characteristics of well educa
ted and cultivated persons.
I ftev. A. E. Cornish will hold EpisB
p copal eervices in Drafts' Hall, TaesB
- day and Wednesday evenings next. '
I One dozen boxes of S. .v~ . 'a best
parlor matches, which ? rver draw
B damp and are sure hi e, for 10c., at
? t^Bazaar.
I . 'Another tub of that excellent gillie
edge butter, one pound of which is
I worth two of any other kind, now at
the Bazaar.
| j// If yoq want nice perfamsry, hair
I] ' oil, pomade, sweet or shaving soap,
I f shaving brashes, etc., you will find
*!%? "RM7D[}f
iliOUj Qi' ViUO a/iuimw**
ff , Thurber, Why land & Co's. 2 J, 5
| and 10c. cigars, the best in an of acI
tared. If yon wish to enjoy & good
| smoke try them, at the Bazaar,
if When you come to court be eur?
C to call and settle for yonr "ahsc-ripwf'
tion to the Dispatch. If yoa don'i
^ send by band of your neighR
Preparatory services in St. SteI
pbeDS church, at this place, Friday
E evening at 7 p. m. Sacrament ad
B~" ministered Sunday following at 1(
E If yon want a loach, when ia to^n
E call at (he Bazaar and you can ge
E sardines, oysters, salmon, mackerel
cbeeee, crackers, bolognas, pigsfeet
fl It is an indisputable fact tba
g when you want the best and cheapes
I groceries you can always get then
mMmrnWmi i^inrn
We can't roc a newspaper without
money. So, hereafter, the Dispatch i
will be continued on expirations only i
to prompt paying subscribers. A word ;
to the wise is sufficient.
Any one wishing Srst-clsss photographs
at reduced prices should call
on me at Lexington Puotograpb
Gallery at once. As I leave fco?n
next week. E C. King.
The past week has been a most
disagreeable one, following the
Siveval genial weeks preceding it.
Monday was very blustering and a
few flakes of snow fell in this locality.
The weakness and debility which
result from illntss may be speedily
overcome by the use of Ajer's Saisaparilla.
This is a safe, bat powerful
tonic, assists digestion, regalates t.Le
liver aud kidneys, and cleanses the
blood of all germs of disease.
Those who try our ready parched
and ground coffee never use any
other. It saves trouble to your
wives and cooks, being al.wajs ready,
and is much better than the green
coffee yon generally buy. Ooly 20c.
? - ?
lor a pouna package, no iuc
Mr. Thomas Wilson, died on Friday
morning last in tbe 79th year of
bis age, and bis remains were buried
in Colombia Saturday. He was well
known in onr county, having been
engaged for many years prior to tbe
war in the tanning business. For
several years he ran the Central
Hotel in Columbia. He bas been
quite feeble for the past few years.
He was a good citizen and sincere
! friend, and his death will be mourned
by many onteide of hie family.
? * "
Lexington and Hollow Creek Farmers
Union. .
Will bold their annual guano
meeting at Mr. W. Q. M. Berley's on
Saturday next February 2nd, 1889,
at 10 o'clock a. m. and according to
a unanimous resolution passed at
the last meeting, all agents or dealers
in fertilizers who wish to sell to tbe
Union are respectfnlly invited to
attend tbe meeting prepared to show
tbe analysis that is labelled on the
sacks of the guano, tbey handle, as
well as their best terms for cash.
Ail the members are earnestly requested
to meet early as there is a
very important matter to be discussed
before the Union is prepared
to receive bids which will be strictly
confidential if tbe agents desire it.
* *n ^ tr% a.
I
With profound grief we yield to that I
omnipotent fiat, which in the maturity of I
intellectual power, and in the vigor of man-1
hood has been taken from his usefulness I
among men and Masons our highly esteem-1
ed brother James Henry Lewie, whose I
time ended, aud whose eternity began at I
his home in Lewiedale, S. C., on Friday I
January 18th 1889: a Brother with an nn-1
tarnished shield, and with sentiments of I
truth, charity and brotherly loye, "has I
nr?? tr, ?w. nn discovered country M
P?OOV\* V - V.
from whose borne no traveler has ever returned.
" During his painful sickness he
bore his suffering with that patience, forbearance
and cheerfulness that so truthfully
illustrates the beauty of the chief tenets
of our mystic tie.
. He was born March 4th 1838 on Little
Hollow Creek, in Lexington county, S. C.,
thus making his earthly pilgrimage fifty
years, ten months and fourteen days.
On the breaking out of the late war between
the States, he enlisted as 1st Corporal
in Company C, 15th Segiment of S. C. V.,
and gradually rose by promotion to the
rank of chptain of his company?fought
through many of the fiercest battles of "the
war, and at the battle of Spotsylvania, C.
H., Va., received a painful wound in his
right hand.' He was captured by the enemy
in the fall of 18(54 at Charleston, Ya.,
and imprisoned in Fort Delaware till after
the close of the war?spending many days
in that inhospitable abode.
After the war he devoted his nndivided
time and attention to the mercantile busi1
ness, and by unremitting diligence, economy
and, perseverance amassed a fortune.
He was raised to the sublime degree of a
1 Master Mason in Gilbert Hollo* Lodge
No. 176 A*. *F\ -M'.'in November, 1881,aud
was installed as Secretary of the Lodge
> December 27th, 1881, and continued to
discharge the duties of that office, with
honor to himself aud pride to f lm fraternity
t up to the time of his death.
He was candid and courteous to all, and
' his generous nature, kindness and liberality
.endeared him to his brethren and friends,
and especially to the poor and needy, of
whom, many reaped their living from his
abundance.
f On Sunday the 20th day of January, 1889
. his obsequies were performed in the pres
euce of a great throug of his brethren, rela
) tives and friends. The Rev. John W
1 Neely delivered an interesting funeral sermon
from John xi. chapter, 25-26 verses
No part of the services were more impres
* sive than the singing of the hymn, whicl
t the deceased had requested to he sung a)
I his funeral. The following Is the firs
' stanza:
'* "I've found a friend in Jesus, He's every
thing to me.
He's the fairest of ten thousand to my soul
t The Lily of the Valley in Him alone I see
a All I need to cleanse aud nuke me full;
whole.
Q In sorrow He's my comfort, in trouble He'
my stay,
"? He tells me every care on H,m to roll,
He's the Lily of the Valley, the bright an
morning star.
>- He's the fairest of ten thousand to w
souL"
P He was laid to rest in the ermetry a
' - r-,, , Vinnnvs,! hi
i? 1j6wie *jD?pei w UU maoyuw .
brethren silently casting into his grave th
sprigs of evergreens symbolizing that in:
mortality inculcated by the ritual of h
Lodge.
'* Farewell! Farewell! loving and belovf
g Brother, let thy immortal spirit ascent^ I
the Supreme Architect of the Uni verse wfc
g gave it, and thy mortal body to its moth*
earth, there to mingle with the dust of tl
brethren and relations who have long sin*
gone before thee
- We tender our sincere sympathy at
eondolence to the family of onr deceases
Brother, aud transmit them a copy of th
, tribute.
A. Mims, )
D. M. Cbosson, r Com mi We
SI. D. Debbicx, )
LswiEDiXZ, 8, C,. Jan. 2gth, 1859.
I\?ctic3 S?ntracto??:
Tbe rebuilding of Betbal Methodist
church, oh Orangeburg road
abont eleven miles from Lexington
C. H., will be let to (be lowest bidder, ,
on first Saturday in February next,
at 11 a. M. Plans and specifications
made known on that day. Tbe
building committee reserve tbe rigbt
to reject bids.
Geo. A. Shealy,
Ch., Com., January, 14tli, 1889.
Rftautv
? ~ ' J
Is desired and. admired by all. Among
the things which may best be done to
enhance personal
&R beauty is the daily
use of Ayer's Hair
what the color of
t^ie ^air' P^P4"
ration gives it a lus JhJLek
tre and pliancy that
H?8hT adds greatly to ita
W@r> JsLWgfci charm. Should the
EJBg&J hair be thin, harsh,
**>' or turning gray,
ko^l Ayer's Hair Vigor
restore the
color, bring out a
??? new growth, and
render the old soft and shiny. For
keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
in the market.
" I am free to confess that a trial of
Ayer's Hair Vigor has convinced me
that it is a genuine article. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be
Abundant and Glossy,
bat it has given my rather stanted mustache
a respectable length and appearance."?R.
Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
"My hair was coming out (without
any assistance from my wife, either).
I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, using only
one bottle, and I now nave as tine a
head of hair as any one could wish for."
?R. T. Schmittou, Dickson, Tenn.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor in my
family for a number of years, and reEstrd
it as the best hair preparation I
now of. It keeps the scalp clean, the <
hair soft and lively, and preserves the
J original color. My wife has used it for
a long time with "most satisfactory results.?
Benjamin M. Johnson, M. D.,
Thomas Hill, Mo.
" My hair was becoming harsh and dry,
but after using half a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy. I
cannot express the joy and gratitude I
feel." ? Mabel C. Hardy, Delavan, 111.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
I* PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Oct. 3?ly
Good Investment.
The Books of Subscription to the Capital
Stock of the COMMERCIAL BANK OF
COLUMBIA, S. C., are now open at the
Commercial Rank. This is an nnnsnal
chance for investment, as the Stock of the
"Commercial," now to be had at par, is
based on an established business of over
five years' standing. The business of the
present "Commercial (private) Bank" will
be merged into the new bank, giving it
over Two Hundred Depositors and a good
line of deposits. *
SHARES $100 EACH.
DIVIDENDS THE FIRST YEAR.
To all and singular the kindred and creditors
of David Hallman, deceased : Ion
will take notice that Mrs. Annis Hallinan,
his widow, has this day filed her petition in
this Court, praying that the homestead in
the estate of her hnsband may be assigned
to her.
WM. J. ASSMANN. C. C. C.
Office Clerk of Court, Lexington C. H.,
Jan. 16, 1889.
MARKET REPORT.
Colombia, cotton 9 to 9}
Angusta, " 9*
Charleston, " .... 9|
LEXINGTON MARKET"
0O?BEOTED WEEKLY BY
Lexington Merchants.
(
Cotton, per ft t
Bacon Hams, per ft to a 12%
Sides, " " 9 a
Shoulders, per ft ?a 9
Lard, per ft 10 a 11
Corn, per b\j a 70
Peas, " " a 60
Oats. " " 4ft a co
, Flour, par ewt 2 50 a 3 00 |
Fodder. " 90 a l 00- '
Sweet Potatoes, per bu so a
Irish " " " 1.25 a l so
Rice. per lb 4>ja 5%
B itter, per ft,...,.20 a 25
E*gs, per doc ,, a 12%
Turkeys, per lb 9 a 9%
Geese. perpr ......... a 85
Chickens, " ' I2%u so
Beeswax, per lb 1" a 12%
Beef, per ft s a *o
Pork. " " s a 10
Tallow, per ft 5 a 6
, COLUMBIA MARKET.
Prices Curri?i?t.
COBBKCTEP WEEKLY BY
: LOE1CK LOWPiAXCE.
Apples, per bbl 9o ? s 2s
5 Bagging, per yd it ? Is *
Bale Hope, Manila, per ft 16 ? 17
Butter. Northern. " " 26 ?
Country. " " 20 ? 25
Bacon Hams. " " I2*i? 14
Sides. " " 7^?
Shoulders. " " 6%?
" Scoria, hacks " ...... s%
Bran, per ewt 1 12
Chickens, " *'20 @ 25
- Candles. Sperm, " M 12 ?
1 " Adamantine, per ft.,. 11 ? 12%
y Cheese, per ft 12 ? n
. Conee, Bio. per ft 18 ? 20
c " Laguayra. per ft 20 ? 22
Java, per ft 27 ? 30
Eggs, per do?; 20 ?
Flour, per bbl 4 5o @ 7 no
Meal, per bush ?o
|. Grain. Corn, per tm ft) ? &">
Wheat, " 1 60 ? 1 is
' " Oats. " " 42 ? 45
y Hay, Northern, per ewt I 00 ? 1 ip
s. a. " " 90 ?
Hides. Dry. r">r ft 9 ?
Green, " " ?/aw
Lard, par Jfc t>>?@ a
Lime, per bbl 1 20 ^ 1 25
d Lumber, per ewt @100
Molasses. Cuba, per gat 30 @ 40
New Orleans, per gal 25 (8> 42
J " Common, per tral.... 30 @ V5
Nails, per keg 2 30
t Onions, per bbl 2 75 @
01. Kerosene, per gal 1-2 @
s " Machinery." " 30 <fc 75
e Peas, per hush 80 a 75
1- Potatoes, Sweet. per bpsh 40
Potatoes. Irish, per bush ........ l 00 1 50
1 Pork, per lb e & 7
Rise. Carolina, per lb 4S?@ 5
id Shot, per bag @ 1 2->
lo Salt. Liverpool, per sack 55 <a> 65
to Soap, per A 3 @ 5
Sugar Crushed, per tb
*r " Powdered," " ? @
iy " C White. *' " 7 @
ia " Brown, " "
" Gran., " " s?a
, Starch, per fc @ 4
id Tea. Green, per lb 30 @ 75
kI " Black. " " 35 & 73
u Tobacco. Chewing, per lb 26 @ 40
. " Smoking. " " 20 @ 40
Turkeys, per lb i?
Vinegar. Wine, per gal 20 ? 25
e. French," " 21 ?
Reed Rye and Barley, per bu... 1 15 @1 25
Spirits turpentine..? 40 @ 00
Bosin per ocl.....f so @ I 50
?
"TiiMmrrtriiv vrr
Concluded from 2*arfz.
43 John Berry ! <:: > 81 85
41 Henry Lyles 11::? 1 05
45 Lawrence 1'hilips. 2 05
40 Mint Geiger 4 30
47 Madison Bawl 3 SO
48 Carrol Bookman 1 81'
40 Fanny Ballentine 3 70
50 Havne Hart 1 70
51 Frank Wilson f? SO
52 W. O. Barr 1 40
53 Moses Shuler 310
54 W. P. Corley 2 40
55 J. S. Swygert, Sr 4 00
56 Dr. C. E. Leaphart 10 00
57 Dr. F. D. Kendall 10 75
58 Hiram Aiken 4 70
59 F. W. Huseman 1 75
60 Keith Tarrer 1 75
61 Thomwell McMaster 1 75
M Jrtlin flnlir 2 00
v* WV**u V?.J .......
63 W.J. Ballentine 1 75
63aW. F. Muller 2 30
64 M.Y. Clark 2 60
65 Willis Young 2 CO
66 John Stepmrtb 2 30
67 Ellen Young 1 ?>5
68 Amanda A. Derrick 1 50
69 Jeffie Bawl 1 40
70 Dr. M. Q. Heiidrix 10 00
71 H. Barton 3 50
72 J. M. O. Wannamaker 3 50
73 John Lncas t 3 50
74 Vandy Hildebraud 3 50
75 Brooks Saylor 3 50
76 S. K. Ycunginer 2 55
77 E. H. Stone 2 55
78 II. H. Dreher 2 55
79 L. L. Yonnginor 2 55
juxk TERM, 1888.
80 D. W. Smith So 55
81 J. N. Shealy 1 90
82 J. D. Frick 1 40
83 J. W. May<Tr 1 40
84 C. S. Mathews 1 35
85 George Wilson 2 00
86 D. C. Boland 1 50
87 Theodore Kibler 2 00
88 J. W. Lake 1 35
89 J. K Efir J 1 50
90 J. H. Fulmer.A 140
91
92 W. C. Suddoth '2 55
93 F. H. Hendrix 1 45
94 L. A. Sease 1 40
95 T. J. Langston" 2 55
96 Hattie Boyer 3 GO
97 W. E. Lorick 110
98
99
100 Joe Mayer 1 40
101 P. G. Taylor 1 10
102 Jasper Iioberson 3 30
103 J. C. Swygert 3 30
104 A. E. Derrick 3 30
105 J. D. Risingor 3 30
106 Thomas Drafts 3 3(
107 J. W. Keisler 1 40
108 P, C. Spann .". 1 95
109 S. P. Drafts \ 2 6?>
110G. W. Miles 3 30
111 C. P. Caughman ........ 3 20
112 Simon Coats 3 20
113 Noah Steel 1 75
114 William Gable 1 90
115 V. Taylor....' 1 80
116 Reuben Shealy 2 40
117 Levi Meetze? 2 60
118 E. C. Jumper 1 50
119 James I. Clark.;..... 2 0
120 Duuul Sot: 2
148 G. S. Drafts 1 50
149 G. S. Drafts 50
150 G. W. Hiller 1 25
SEPTEMBEB TEEM. 1888.
151 D. M. Williams 3 50
15*2 0. D. Kucker 3 50
153 2. W. "Wkitaker 3 40
154 D, J. Knotts.. 3 50
155 V. V. Crim ? 3 8(?
156 W. H. F. East....,..' 1 CO
157 C. Williams 3 50
158 S. P. J)Rifts,.,, 1 05
159 J. F. Leaphart,,, 1 05
160 J. D. Gantt 2 55
161 0. C. Gantt 15'
162 E. J. Bawls.:, 1 70
163 E. S. Gantt 1 60
99 E. Gross (June Term, 1386*... 1 CO
$407 85
Paid State Treasurer, on account of taxes
for the fiscal year commencing November
1st, 1887 $12,727 95
Paid coupons for interest due on the lsl
of July, 1888, on bonds issued in paymenl
of the subscription to the capital stock o:
the Columbia. Newberry and Laurens Kail
road, via.! '
Broad Kiver Township.,.. $906 0(
Fork Township 78i (M
Saluda 4 4 582 0(
Total amt. Railroad Tax paid...$2,268 0<
EBCAPITULATION. Paid
Co. Commissioners' Orders. $o,365 9i
44 School 44 44 . J,791 5:
44 Jury Pay Bills, 1,021 7i
44 Constable Pay Bills 157 5'
' State Witness Pay Bills 407 8
" C. N. & L. K. R. Tax 2,*208 0
" State Treasurer 12,727 9
t ?
Total amount expended. .$29,740 4
Respectfully submitted,
J. S. DERRICK,
Treasurer Lexington County, S. C.
January 29th, 1889.
"Is Consumption Incurable ?
Read the following: Mr. C. F
Morris. Newark, Ark, eays: "Wt
down with Abscess of Lungs, an
friends and physicians prononnce
me an Incurable Consumptive. Bega
taking Dr. King's New Discovery fc
Consumption, am now on my thii
bottle, and able to oversee the woi
nn mv farm. It is the finest medicir
?J
ever made."
Jesse Middle wart, Decatur, Obi
says: "Had it not been for Dr King
New Discovery for Consumption
would b&ve died of kung Trouble
Was given np by doctors. Am nc
in best of health." Try it. 8amf
bottles free at all drug stores.
o
Splendid teas and fine groui
coffee at the Bazaar, at lowest prici
\
\
| RHEUM^nsK
Tlicse tivm diseases cadSfc untold suffering.
I Doctors admit I hattteyiB* difficult to euro?
fso^ott*??i*piitlents. Palns's (
Cefcry Compound has per- i
manently cured the worst \
ca^js of rheumatism and
neuralgia?so say those who
have used lc.
?j Having been troubled
with rheumatism at the knee
and foot for live years, I was ]
altnost unable to get around. \
ruKSALt. and was very often confined >
no USE to to my bed for weeks at a j
nu/wco time. I used only one bot?wr^5*V
tto of Palne's Celery Com- ,
ff V\ V pound, and was perfectly |
// \\ \\ cured. I can now jump
U \\ U areund, and feel as lively as
& U auoy." 1Tun*kC'aroll (
S . Eureka, Nevada. 1
11. On. Sir fccfo.00. Druggists.
Mammoth testimonial paper free.
WELL3.1iicuAHDSo>^Co.,Propa.Burllngton,Vt.; i
DIAMOND DYES ^SSStJ^L \,
March '
i
.
V. w. WAGENEB.
*1 TIT W A /IT
x w . w aujl
^_-eOTTON AND NAVAL
WHOLE!
Grocers and Li
CHAELESTC
Better Than Ever, I'
It did seem as though (he seeds- '
men outdid themselves last year in !
the line of elaborate catalogues, but
here comes Vick's Floral Guide for j1
1889, from Rochester, N\ Y., better j!
than all previous issues. "Better" j
hardly expenses it?rather, we should 1 <
say, far superior^ It has been (
changed in every respect; new cuts, <
new type, enlarged in size (opeuiDg ,
like an old-fashioned singing-book:) '
contains three elegant lithographs
(8xl0f inches) of Roses, Geraniums
and Melon and Tomato; besides a j
very fine plate ofvthe lato James Yick j
and his three sons who now own and
manage this large business. - These
features must make the Floral Guide
valuable to their i&aay thonsands of ;
customers in this country.
. We also notice that Vick returns to
- - ? --a...
the plan started uy me jounuer ?>i i
the business yearn ago, of offering
cash prizes at the State Fair. One
wonld think they were a little ont of |
their heads to offer to the pnblic !
such a work as the Gnido free, for |
that is what it -kmonnts to, wheD |
they say it will be soot on receipt of \
fifteen cents and that a certificate
good for fifteen Wnts worth of seed |
will be returned! with the Gnide.
- * <
Nc'ticS.
The Hollow Creek Farmer's Clnb
will njeot at St. I'aols church on
Saturday February !tbe 9th, 1889 for
and
Tcrodtcbr^^^^WR^ Adam Taylor, deI
ceased, that they bowud appear before me.
in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Ltxington C. H., C., qo the 2"?th of Ftbruary
next, after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the fofenoon, to shew cause, if
any they have, why the said administration
should not be grafted.
Given under my hand this 17th day ol
January, A. D. 1^S9.
G T. GRAHAM.
[l. s.] Jndge of Probate Court.
Published on the "23d day of January,
1889, in the Lexington Dispatch.
Jan. 23 19
COMMERCIAL BANK.
COttTMBIA, S. C.
$25,000
Transacts a Banking and Exchange business.
Recer.\s Deposits. Interest allowed
on Time Deports and paid semi-annually. '
Safety Deposit "Boxes to rent at S6 per
i annum, * ^
i C. J. Iredell, James Ibedeix,
Manager. < " Cashier.
Nov. 28?ly
' mmm academv
I Offers its patrons unusnal advantages.
The curriculum cmbraceji
besjdps the common
English branches, Latin, Greek,
> tsBstr French, German, Book-keeping,
) Stenography, Typewriting and Music.
\ corps of ij&tbuctoks:
W. D.- SCHOEN^ERG, Principal.
? W. H. McPeat, (Stenographer of 5th Jn
dicial Circuit) Stenography and Typewriting
Miss Mamie Ford, Music.
g ,?2F*For terms, Board, etc., apply to
S " M. n. WITT,
i> Chairman hoard of Trustees.
.. NowBrookland, So. Ca.
; L. L. LOWN, Sfdv.
r> Jan 9?tf
0 5
INOTICK.
The undersigned, A executor of the last
will and testament omVilliam Monts, deceased,
will sell, for all the personal
property of said^dec^Afl, on Thursday,
the 21st of Februar^fcxt, at 11 o'clock
a. ni. Also all the re^Hfate belonging to
said deceased, eonsj^^^L-.f one hundred
and thirty-nine acret^^^ or less, which
will be sold in three tracts. Terms
?One half cash, halafl^Abe paid on or
L about the first of J&n^^^Hdp,
January 25, l$8h. 10 -12.
Mi
' . cvEaNn
t r~y\ /withn?llfl
. uul i?f^j
^ rose free- |f
lowt.-? lvrg? ?od frfr^t; eolor .oft, .rtinv plok JU-i^i
Im-Hv ??rl?,l, .n.J ??3*i yvttb Vbi'-t ?".l <*<" "! ilfl
r? bW?*r; Ml "> olJ ?ow? lu ? Q?w n*u>?.
riiuine novelty. Hrlte, |l.ou, and ?ub PurfJ
ha Mr cm* b?T? free. If deW.d, ? copy vI nnr MS
y/ICK'S FLORAL GUIDES*
- ooa fu.A C*t*loKu* of AoifH; nf'w UK
i Wa ready ; revi**) *0(1 *t)la*f*<l| "*>? ? ?*{*; ne* *7l'?
'16 U elegant rover ; ? frontfipkre an 1 S C'uloretl I I#!e?, V
^V :onUlo( anllln* ration mM .uicriptK . o* ikiv j-i-i*'KJ|
Kg plant, flnwer, anil vegelil'lr, and prlrai of wunr. N - r/ j
I ctfr;. ?? our Xc*?ltle* In Flower* and Yrgt-|*4
M table*. Pri.p of CI IDF.. i6rents, and *?ih oopy roa-|^
[ 1 lain* a crrtlrirat* pood fct U*t amount In Seed*, tu thatBf
, KM <1)? Wk I* pra.-tVa)lv free^ jft
a CI />' 'AH VTC I.' 6 T?n.-K?>?ter, N. ^ . MW
!
iNEURALGIA |
" Palne's Celery Compound has been a Godsend
to me. Cor the past two years I have suffered
with neuralgia of the heart, debtor alter
Soctor failing to cure mo. I have now taken
nearly four bottles of the Compound, and :un
tree from the complaint. I feel very grateful
to you.'-' CCA3.11. Lewis, Central Village, ct.
Maine's
Celery Compound
' I have been greatly afflicted with acuto
rheumatism, and could find no relief until I
ised Paine's Celery Compound. After using
;Lx; bottles of this medicine I am now cured of
heumatle troubles."
Samuel Hutchinson, So. Cornish, N. IL
Effects Lasting Cures.
Paine's Celery Compound has performed many
)ther cures as marvelous as these.?copies o*
etrers sent to any address. Pleasant to t y^ke.
Iocs cot disturb, but- aids digestion, and erdirey
vegetable; a child can-take It. What's the
tse of suffering longer with rheumatism or
leuralgia ?
ft m n ico Living upon Ludated Food ore Healthy,
oho ico Happy, Hearty. It is Unojualed.
<-iy
GEO. A. WAGENEIt.
!N?R & Co.,
STORE FAGTCRS,
SALE
iquor Dealers,
>X, S. C.
Ihe State of South. Carolina,
LEXINGTON COUNTY,
jty G. T. Graham, Probate Judge.
Whereas, W. II. Donley and T. S. Sease
lath made sr.it to me, to pram them letters
of administration of t In- estate ot' ami effects
)f Captain J. H. Lewie.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish
ill and singular the kindr.nl and creditors
>f the said Captain .1. 11. Lewie, deceased,
that they he and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington
3. II.. S. C.. on the l'Jlh of February next,
ifter publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause if any thej
liavo, why the said administration should
not l>e granted.
Given under my hand this 28rh day of
January, A. D. ISsO.
G. T. GRAHAM,
[l. s.] Judge of Probate Court. ;
Published on the 3iWh day of January.
1889, in the Lexington Dispatch. 10-11
Tax II el aim
* Iu accordence with the law in referonct
thereto, the Auditor or his Assistant will b?
and attend at the following mentioned
places, for the purpose of receiving tax
returns, for the lineal year, commencing
November 1,
Reul estate as well as personal propert)
anil poll must be listed for taxation.
.1889.
Win. J.Barr's, Wednesday morn'g. .Tan.SO
Samaria, Wednesday, evening, " 30
Leesville, Thursday, - - " 31
Lexington from 1st to 20th Feb. inclusive
All male persons between the age of 21
and 59 years are liable to a I'oli Tax of one
dollar, unless otherwise exempt by law.
It is, therefore, desirable that all citizens
liable to the said (Poll1) tax will notify the
Auditor of said fact and thereby save
tronble and prevent errors upon the tax
duplicate.
All concerned will please take tioliee am!
be prompt in making their returns during
the above specified time as a penalty of 50
per cent, will attach alter uOih February.
IS89. J. 1^5. POU, Auditor,
Lexington County, S. C.
Lexington O. Tf., s. C., Dec. 1, 18>:S.
twelve acres, mo?3~or less, joiuing lands of
A. Hartley, church laud, Frank Smith. Dr.
Crosson. The land is situated In Lexington
county aud State aforesaid, near the
Incorporate limits of the town of LeesviTlo.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to p.ij
for papers.
G. T. GRAHAM.
Judge of Probate.
Jan. 14, 1889- lwll
Notice Trespassers.
AlLnersons are hereby notified no to tres
pass on my lnmls, bounded by Eli Bowers
Noah Sease, Jacob Coon and others, eithei
by hunting or trespassing in any mann< r
whatever. The law will certainly be enforced
against all trespassers. Take dne
notice -accordingly.
JOHN J. SUMMER.
Jan. 14, 3w~l0
898 Sfwiae-MuchiocTinTip
Jf\Tu at ooee establish Ij L/ !> It
v> >a part., by p n p p
P*a-'mK our wufhineaX JLLLiJU
iW3tl*lST Icoeds where the people ran tee
'brui. we will semi free re one
person iu each locality.tlie very
be.t sewiag-inscome made in
llhe world, with all the attachments
BjSiti' L i We v. ill also nerd I'ree a complete
i | SjjjSJ&bKe of our ;<ri,ly and valuable Kit
91 Vr I Iff VflrS4"'u't,i''* 1ft tetnnt we aek that you
^f?y w?b>>w what we send. those who
ai|JiX-l <*' *c yjCr heme, and alter t
wyyVl^A ^%i't?nlh? al. sua!! hreome your owa
,/?* \i fiproperty. Thi* (traml machine >
tSeJ?T ttljLjgnuiile after the siiiijccr patents,
j W have ran nut brtore'palen'**"
^V rnr. etit it ?.-! ' (or wilh the I
a'farhrpeots, and new oell. for
JrlMpM flflpC *fe"*0. Best,atmnpeat,most u?e.
inrf S 5? KS* Wchitie ill 4be Worid. Ail 1.
I IwU 8 I Rlaaftwfrec. No capital required. Plain,
brief in*? ructions ipeen. Those who write to us at onre ran v.
cure fir PC tho best sew Inic-Ulacl.iire iu the world, and the
finest liaeof work* of hitch art ever shown together in America.
TKl'?dst'0.| Bos 140f Au^ustu, Mutne.
NEW LAW.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Lexixotox, S. C., J tin. 7, 1S8'1.
I^TIHE (ollowing Act is published in ac1
cordiince with Section 'J:
j An Act to Allow Unimproved Lands Which
Have Not I'een on tlie l ax hooks mr.ce
lH7.r> to be Listed Without Penalty. ?
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of liepresenatives of tlie State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority ol
the same, That in all cases where unimproved
land which has not been upon the
tax books since the fiscal year commencj
ing November 1st. 187~?, and which are not
on the forfeited list, shall at any time before
the 1st day of October, 1883, be
returned to tlie County Auditor for taxation,
the said Auditor be, and lie is hereby
instructed to assess the same and to enter
it upon the duplicate ot the fiscal year
commencing November 1st. iss7, with the
simple taxes of that year.
Sec. 2. That all such lands as may be
returned to tlie Auditor for taxation between
the first day of October 1888, and
I the first day ot October, 188'.', shall be
?----- -i ? ?l ,.k.tin* vinmle taxes
SWSfftfttri I auu ruai^vt niii% ..... ^
of t lie two fiscal years commencing respectively
ou the first day of November, 1887,
and the first day ol November, l?v.s.
Sr.c. u That as soon as practicable after
the passage ol' this Act the Comptroller
General" is
ing the year lv8l>; and the cost of such
puidicatiou shall be paid by the County
Treasurer, upon the order ol the County
Commissioners, out nl the ordinary county
tax last collected.
Approved December 10, 1S.S7.
I J. B. POIJ,
... i .2
AUilllOl" Ml
I Jan. 9?3m
1 If yon want cakes, crackers be*!
| candies of all kiutls, you will fr'ud
I tbeco at the Bazaar.
}
jjgMMMjjl i iiwi>yicv<hfii iiiiNffi^jinii^riiTiiiif?*Tfiir
?
f,
V
-
<r . r-v.
f&f EVERYTHING HARKED OOWH jli
at
H1 (BEERY k BROTHER'S.
A
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Prior to Taking Stock. No Humbug.
Call and you will be convinced. * ?
*
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* . * - 'r\ - * J
Jan. 1?ly.
A C K ET.
' McCEEEET'S
CYCLONE RACKET STORE,
? -'-v '-.<a 9 . VfcSaBK'
COLUMBIA, S. C.
only, and buyer? can rely on getting decided BARGAINS.
.... - ; -
T. A. McCREERY ? CO.,
*
COLOMBIA, S. C.
Jan 20?ly
- -/ -. --. '.'
1 1 i 'I i i II I I I n????????????l?? ??M?
ASHLEY SM GRAIN SPECIFI.
'
THE S. G. S. is the cheapest and best, and the only complete and Specific Fertilizes
for Smail Grain on the market. The S. G. S. has been used all oyer the Southern
States for the last three years, and has given great satisfaction.
ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT.
Ci Superior Activity and Efficiency; a very cheap and excellent Fertilizer fox Small
Grain Crops, especially when used with cotton seed manure to apply Ammonia.
Ashley Acid Phosphate.
Ashley Dissolved Bone.
For terms, directions, testimonials, colored humorous cards, and for the various attractive
and instructive publications of the Company, address
The Ashley Phosphate Co.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
W. P. ROOF, Agt, Lexington C. H., S. C.
Jan 61? 3in
k . * 1
EDMUND'S
r ' ' i ' . \
i GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE,
a
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL
FULL OF
DM HOODS, SHOES. HATS AND HHPS
FI KMSHIXti HOODS,
1 /
FOB TEE FALL XBASE.
You will find my prices as low as any, and polite attention to all who visit
my store. Yours very respectfully,
#s ft* J^M5ESIP0f ft*
% . *
MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C.
? j
ZJL, JO 2T ? 2.T <3- T O ItT O. EE., S. O.
?DEALERS IN?
x>ns, hats, hardware, ; """"
/MILLINERY, CAPS, CUTLERY,
j / NOTIONS,] DRUGS, % CROCKERY,
i / ROOTS, MEDICINES, TIN-WARE,
/ SHOES, GROCERIES, TOBACCO, Etc*
J
{ ! Our aim is to please our customers by selling thera good goods at lowest prices i or
| once trading witli us, we exj>eet them to ?!?> so again. We will pay highest prices for all
I kinds of country produce and have good Wagon Yard, Shed and Stables for onr oafs
| tomers. Feb $-U
' .c,
V ' ^ -v.
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