Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I6S1 and Special. > J** Ten cents pet line for locals in this * column. J M^Wearenot responsible for the views or assertions of correspondents. j ( Mfr- Parties sending Obituaries to this office ! will remember that all over ten lines will be I charged for at regular advertising rates. S U3SCRIBERS receiving their paper with ] a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby j notified that with the next number their Subscription expires. Agents for the Dispatch. . W. S. Eleazer, SpriDg Hill. Jasper S. Derrick, Leesville. Henri; J. Wessinger, Fairbanks. J. C. Glover, Batesbnrg. S. J. Riddle, Sinclair. Capt. D. J. Griffith, Gilbert Hollow D. I. Epting, Pine Ridge. G. A. Goodwin. Senn's. Rev. J. K. efird.^Rightwell. HJi-srizie Services. Will be held in the Methodist church afc this place as follows: Every seconaoauuau. at 3J o'clock p. m., and every fourth JSabb'ath at 7J o'clock p. m. Lutheban*. First Sabbath at Pisgah, 11 a.m. Second . Sabbath at Lexington, 11 a.m.; Providence. 3 p.m. Third Sabbath at St. John's, 11 a.m. Fourth Sabbath at Providence, 11 ?.m.; Lexington, 3 pm. On communion , days at LexingtoD, in the mornings, no service at Providence in the afternoons. On communion days at Providence, in the mornings, no service at Lexington in the afternoon. J. G. Gbaichen, Pastor. Eev. L. E. Busby's appointments are as follows: At Leesville, 2d and 4th Sundays, at 11 a. m. On the first Sabbath of May, the 5th inst., the Holy Communion will be cele* j bra ted at Pisgah. The preparatory ser- w Tices will be observed on the morning of the same date at 10:30. All the members of the church will come prepared to make anofiering to the Lord as becomes this " --"v .sacred ordin??o*CHUBCH DEDICATIOX^| previous at 3 o'clock. j Any persons desiring accommodations from I the railroad will please notify me at once. E. L. LrBBAND, Pastor, j AT PEAK. 1 Hev. W. C. Schaffer, of Newberry, will preaekat Peak, S. C., preparatory to communism on Sunday, Friday night, at S o'clock, and Sa'urday morning, at 11 o clock, before the first Sunday in May, Bev. J. B. Fox will continue the services on Sunday and probably Sunday night. A hearty welcome is extended to all to come. Index to New Adyebtisements:? Backet Btore?McCreery's. Trespass notice?H. C. Derrick. Notice?Godfrey Harman. If Our Merchants Want the cheapest groceries, they - should call on or write to Archie McOraney, Columbia, ae he carries a large stock and is determined to sell as low as the lowest wholesale honse in the land. Farmers and others j will also find it to their great advantage to call on this clever gentlemar. .?.?m ? * The Steamer John M. Cole makes weekly trips between Charleston and Granby, just below Colombia, stopping at all the landings along Congaree and Santee to receive and discharge freight. The landings in this connty are Granby, Bieeiiaa's, Cbicasaw, Kaigler's and >s^e!i Halt. -* > I ^TSied IrT Ins homepio the Fork, I on Monday, after a week's illness, i 1 Oapt Huffman won on enviable repu- ' tattoo as a Confederate officer; was ? ooe of oar best known and most j highly esteemed citizens and pro- 1 gressive and prosperous farmers. His remains were baried to-day at St. 1 Andrews charcb. I ? It Is Astonishing I What a sapply of groceries one can make way with, and when we con- i sider the fact, it behooves one to bay them as cheap as possible. You can I do this without donbt, if you will call i on Wm. Piatt & Co.e Colombia, as j they are now selliog at figures which would caase any other house to make 1 an assignment ia ten days' time. , Call and they will prove it. ( The Most Profitable. The Wyandotte breed of fowls has been constantly growiog in popularity with farmers as the most meritorious for general parposes of all others and have proven to be the most profitable of all, as they are hardy, good size, excellent layers and breeders. Mr. A. H. Koon of Prosperity, offers eggs and fowls from a splendid strain and those wishing to pnrchase should write to him for prices, etc. Corn Sack Full. If you have never been to the . Great Improved Packet Store of McCreery, Columbia, you shouldn't rest until you get there, and when you do go you will find the goods so splendid ' ? - Ml 1 J and cneap toai yoa wiu ju?u yourself ap so heavily that the great diffionlty will be to get away. MoCreery has got everything in stock and will sell yoa a corn sack fall for 5 eents. Head his new advertisement and then give them a call. , , , i Oar Annual Fish. In company with friends, we took 1 oor departure last Taesday for our annual fish on Black creek and returned Friday evening after a successful and enjoyable trip. We are again under obligations to Messrs. John McCarthy and Ulysses Gantt for courtesies. Camp fishing excursions not only furnish vast enjoyment in their piscatorial sport> but the result is an abundant supply of fresh and nourishing brain food, and the accompanying recreation rejuvenates the physioal debility caused by close confinement and constant work. ^ They also revert ones thoughts to boyish days when we whistled, the happy boy of bygone days, with bare ^ ^feet *nd a string of sunperch as the V height ofour ambition and the acme i ' C . I of oor happiness. J * . V ft ' Equipping a Railroad. Mr. W. G. Childs. who was sent to sew York and Philadelphia by the ^oogaree Construction Company to j nake arrangements for the equip*nent of the Columbia, Newberry and \ i Laurens Railway with locomotive | and rails, returned to Columbia Mou*- i i day after a successful trip. The ; lumber for the trestle woodwork for this road from the Union depot to. the Bread River piers is now beiDg sawed iu this county. New York Fashion Bazar. The May number of the New York Fashion Bazar contains tb9 new summer fashions for 1889. There is a profusion of beautiful summer costumes for ladies, from which it is easy to prepare tasteful and stylish ward robes for city and country wear. The childrens' suits are numerous and pretty, and- suitable for all ages and occasions. The new millinery is folly illustrated, and bats and bonnets of of the latest Parisian models, accompany the new spring and summer suits for ladies and children. The stories in the Fashion Bazar are especially good. A sample copy will be sent to aDy address on receipt of 25 cents by the publisher, George j Monro, 17 to 27 Vandewater Street, New York. Subscription $3 a year. Brilliant Wedding. Anticipating one of the most bril- j UiptoaaifcMjMmsspm&wmm days preceding the marriage ceremony uniting in the bonds of holy wedlock, Mr. W. J. Beelaud, of Macon, Ga., and Mi9s Lu!a Daaf s, of this place, last Thursday evening, in St. Stephens church. Prior to the hour "when the two were to be made one, St. Stephens was crowded to its utmost capacity with a brilliant assemblage of friends and relatives. The church had been specially and tastefully arranged. The altar aDd chancel was made an anbroken bed of bloomiDg hot house plants from one end to the other, and ia semi?"?' t?-< U?? circular iurui iu uuui u?u uccu erected seven arches, three on each side and one in the centre; all twined with garlands of choice dowers and evergreens, and from the centre one was saspended a snow white dove with outstretched wings. When the .hoar arrived the attendants, entered and marched np the aisles in the following order and took places by couples under the side arches, Dr. Ja9. Hobbs aod Miss Vinnie Harmao; Mr. D. F. Efird and Miss Ella Bradford; Mr. R. L, Fox and Misi Cora Caughman; Mr. C. B. Harmao and Mies Amanda B^land; Mr. Julian Kaufman aod Miss Inez Smithy Mr. Charlie Beeland and Miss Nettie Drafts As the bridal couple followed they were preceded by two beautiful little girls, Helen qfldjftrrr path. The bridal conple then tock up their position in the central marcb under the outstretched wiDgs of the dove, and the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev- S. S. Raho assisted by Rev. J. G. Graioben. The bridal party theo left the church in reverse order of entry, and accompanied by a large number of frieuds proceeded to the residence of-the bride's mother, where a sumptuous feast was partaken of and the gayetiea of the happy event entered into the small hours 01* the night. The bride was dressed in white cashmere trimmed in moire and white ribbon, and although beautiful at all times, was surpassingly so on this occasion. The bridesmaids were all eliegantly dressed, aod a more beautiful bevy of maidens and handsome set of groomsmen were never seen in Lexington. Miss Lola Drafts is one of Lexington's most beautiful and accomplished young ladies and Mr. Beeland is a popular and prosperous business gentleman of MacoD. They departed Satarday for the latter place, where thsy will remaio some weeks prior to returning to this place. The bride was the recipient of maDj - * ? * . mi beautiful and valuable presents. rne j couple have oar sincere wish for a I loDg and happy life. To the Farmers of Lexington County. I have been appointed organizer of Farmers' Alliances in LexingtoD county and shall be pleased to or gaoize an Alliance in any section that the farmers may desire, provided that prpper arrangements can be made with the organizer. The intention of the Order is to unite the farmers and produce a better state of affairs among the laboring people of the country. I organized one Alliance . on the 27th instant and hope to serve many more communities at an early day. Write me for further information. at Lexington C. H.. S. C. Very Truly, J. E. R. Kaisek. Committee Meeting. * The committee on place and programme for Sunday-school Convention of the Joint Latheran Conference will meet at Lexington C. H., on Tae8day the 7th day of May, 1889, at 10 a. m. E. L. Lybrand, Chairman. LjUC1 FOR THE BLOOD, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion an{J Biliousness, take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For gale by all dealers 1$ medicine. Get the genuine. < __ The negroes are still leaving North j Carolina. i N Local Brevities. g^WINEOf CARDUI, a Tonic (or Wom^m , Nfcxt Monday is sile day. We notice the erection of a Dew saw mill at Clark's mill. Mrs. Maurice Kreps is visitiDg her j mother, Mrs. Dr. B >ozer. Town taxes are due on first and second day of May. If you wish nice dried peaches or apples yon will find them at the Bazaar. Bead the appointments under the head of Divine Service, and attend church. A man who does not know anythiog is pretty sure to tell it the first chance be gets. The best Fishing Tackle, Hooks, Lines, Bobs, Canes, etc., at the Bazaar. ^ n ^ laft Fridav to U01. VJ. ! uiauaui ?v" y attend the Centennial celebration in ^ew York. If yon are dae the Dispatch office ' aoything, please be good enough to send it in. Try BL^CKjORAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Appropriate Centennial services were held in St. Stephen's church yesterday momiog. Mr. Charlie Corley returned from his Texas trip Saturday night brirafull of western ideas. Mess. George Hayes and Charlie '"'We 1 k . E. church is being renovated aijder the Buperiotendence of Rev. Foster, the pastor, If you want first class spectacles, call on P. H. Lachicotte & Co., Columbia. He sells the best. Ice cold soda water, milk shakes, lemonade and ice cream will be furnished at the Bapiar,* commencing | oext week. rr%l /Mil, m M mere is an enort being made to change the route of the South Bound Railroad from Columbia to Orangeburg and Sumter. Mr. D. H. Witherspoon has moved to Bamberg and is now publishing the Bamberg Advertiser which is a first-class weekly, McELREE'8 WINE OF CABDUI tor Wf?k turves. Col. S. P. Drafts of Lewiedale, is taking in the Centennial in New York. We can now eee jlappy Sam "walking down Broadway," Mr. Isaiah Hallman lost, by an accidental fire yesterday, his turpentine still and appertanances, on Black creek. Loss considerable. If you want nice perfumery, toiltfc and tooth powders, pomade and hair oil, bay rum, sweet soaps, at the Bazaar is the place to find them. The County Teachers' Association, called by School Commissioner Sharps, will meet in the Court-house griin" crops look promising; the peach crop is extraordinarily heavy aod is safe, so far, although we have had some very cold snaps. Mr. J. E. Bawl Kaiser i9 at home spending his vacation by making a crop. His school in Richland has been a most successful and satisfactory one. When you want first-c'ass and cheapest groceries, tobacco, etc., don't fail to give S. N. Hendrir, Colombia, 11 TT 1 I I ? ? _ a can. ne is IDS mail wuu uau supply you. McElrf'? WINEOFCAROU1 for female dfceues. We were indeed glad to have a visit yesterday from Mr. Jno. Giddish, who formerly worked in this office. He is at present working for the Newspaper Union, in Atlanta, Georg:a. We had a pleasant visit Monday from the original genins of Lexington county, Capt. J. Jj\ Lyles, who is one of the best and most soccessfal farmers on B'ack creek, the wild cat region. We had a pleasant visit yesterday from ex-Jadge Tho3. H. Cook, of Greenville, formerly of this county. He was here on business, and took occasion to visit several old friends in this place. Mr. Hugh Mclotyre, a yogng Irishman of twenty-five years of age, em-1 - " * a _ J T\ I ployed m the dry goods store 01 u. i C. Flynn, Colombia, committed suicide yesterday while suffering with an attack of delirium tremens. The best liver medicine that we have ever tried is Hilton's Life of tbfe Liver. Call for it, beg for it, cry for it, aod be sore, if you can't get it any other way, bay it from brother Archie McCraney, Columbia, retail aod wholesale. LACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Capt. G. A. Lucas is acting Probate Judge duriDg Col. Graham's absence in New York, and in all cases brought before him he presides with the ease and dignity of a Judge of the United States Supreme Court. Considering the ezoellent water power at the old Livingston (Jones') mill, od Black creek, aod tne productive capabilities of tbe surrounding country, it seems to us, that a good grist and flour mill and cotton gin erected there would pay handsomely. You will find a line of good chewing tobacco of the following popular brands: Red Meat, Brown Jug, Reaper, Greek Maid, O. K., Twin City, Big Four, Half Pime Navy, j Reynold's XXX, N. B. aod Red Elephant. Try 8pme of these brands, at the Bazaar. 1 Merit Wins. We desire to 8&y to Dtif citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. KiDg's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Bncklien's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have giveo such universal satisfaction, we do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold by all drug stores. The total cost of the war of the rebellion was about $7,000,000,000. a ofoffiand has figured that A auubiuwivM- ?? ^ a man 50 years old has spent three years io buttoning his collar. ? Two children, aged respectively 13 and 14, were, with the consent of t their parents, married the other day i in West Virginia. t Congressman Cox says Washington ^ and Dakota will come into the Uoion j as Democratic States. \ An Iowa clergyman reoently married three couples and conducted two f inerals in one day and to do it drove ' fi ty miles. Total receipts, $5. Mr. John C. Seegers will soon have a block of brick stores erected oo Main street, Columbia, near the-postt * ffi never ii ilii ntsease .is due to their abstinence from pork. _ ( Wc|!r???? Wln? 9f Cirdul ?ud THEOFORO'S BUCKBRAUGHT are ' for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: 1,4 MerrittiPlnnW . . Batesburg. TPn ?r?8 Peat. J. P. Bodie, - ... Leeaville. 5' 5eisler? ... Lewiednle. ?; r " * - Lewiedale. ! Dr. J. w. Sandel, ... Peak J. J. Wessinggf, ? . Wesaingera.' ? * * I U WJ The prejudice against horse flesh has so faded out io Paris that there : are cow 132 recognized botcher ^ shops where horse gesji is Qpenly eold. I A colored railroad hand in Geor- q 1? gia like the "Digger Indians," f relishes earth worms, and "woold j, give a week's rations for a mess of | them." . | q Do the lady readers pf the Dispatch c know that A. H. Kohn, of Prosperity, B has opened a pe\y line of millinery ? t He has. He sold oat .some years ago, bat has retorned to business. His goods are new and fresh; no old stock. When yoa go to Prosperity call and see his stook, bay, and go home bappy. ? ulj ai aupii. ,, gsa? ? k\ B< h * is'tlf# daily r3 tgmpJ use of Ayet-? Hair ch Vigor. No matter Co J/Umb what the color of ^ the hair, this prepa- ^ ration gives it a lus- Fl< tre and Pliancythat jH|^ ^3 ??? OJJfJfeisMa chanjl. Should ph, hstsbl 41 MBIvLj k.l. Vo r>i<n Kflrali hf dry, or turning gray, HJ Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore the color, bring out a Lc WW gTffWth, and Mc render th$ old 90ft and shiny. For keeping the scalp cle^n, coo), an4 Na hpglthy, there is 09 better preparation Or lfttbPW*?Wr * ?.'. " I am free to confess that % trial of ?e 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 gj daughter to be gh Abundant and Glossy, | but it has giyen my rather stunted mustache a respectable length fpd appearahce."?R. Brittpn, Qaklapd, Qhiq. *'bfy hair was conjing out (without 8t< any assistance from my wife, either). T? I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, using only m, one bottle, and t now have W UW a head of hair as any one oonld wish w." T, ?R. T. Schmittou, Dickson, Tenn. yj " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor in my. _ family for a number of years, and re- 5? fird it as the best hair preparation I now of. It keeps the scalp clean, the Q., nair soft and lively, and preserves the prjginal color. Hy wife has iffed ^ faf ~ 'a long time with most satisfactory results."?Benjamin Jbh^aqn, if. I)., Thomas Hill, Mo. 1 1' My hair w$? hecpming harsh and 4*7. A hnt after ^ipg half a bottle pf Ami U Hair Vigor it grew black and glpssy. I cannot express the joy anu gratitude I feel." ?Mabel C. Hardy, DeUvan, 111. Ayer's Hair Vigor, * PBXPABKD BT k Dr. J. C. Aytr A Co., Lowell, Mass. ~ Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. jo Opt. 3-ly] ~ ' PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN SOAP.? An artigle that should be in every house- ? hold. It cleans painted woodwork, marble, greasy tabjes and shelves, walls, oilcloth, windowglass, copper and tinware, cooking utensils, knives and forks, crockery, platedware, iiilver, britannia and every T article of household nso. Price 10 cents a -* cake. f? LUSTRC STOVE POLISH. r^The staDd- cc ard of the world. Always ready for use. V! easily applied and guaranteed to give satis- P* faction or money refunded. Price 10 cents ftI ? af a doi. THURBER, WHYLAND & GO'S EXTRA *e IMPROVED PREPARED FLOUR. ? Iti suuerioriiy and economy for bread, rolls, ~ biscuits, cakes, pies, etc., is beyond ques- ot tior. It requires no addition of baking powder, butter, eggs, salt, etc., but simply P8 mixing with cold water, and you have light and a most wholesome and nutritions bread, etc. The saving seoured in place of using ordinary flour is plainly to be seenr. * Put up in 6 lb. packages, PARAFINE and best quality of ADAMANTINE CANDLES, giving a brilliant light, and in no danger of explosion. Swift & Courtnay's Parlor .Matches never draw 7 damp, but sure fire. SNOW FLAKE SUCCOTASH (something new to our people).?It is a mixture of grean porm bpQftS; ftp.., nicejy prepared for soups, ejo. Canned tomatoes, corn, pineapple, pears, peaches ; quince, and pineapple preserves, jellies, oysters, sardines, lobster, salmon, tt pickles, pickled pigsleet, condensed milk, af cheese, bologna sausage, herrings, craok- w ers, cakes, candies, etc., at tb Hainan's Bazaar, g LEXINGT9$, 8. C. % mgggf ANY ONE?*? CAN DYE A Dress, or a Coat,) Any Color Ribbons, Feathers, / for Yarns, Rags, etc. J ten cents and ia ntamy other ways SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by usin^ DIAMOND DYB3. The work is easy, simple, quick; the colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only xo Cents. Baby Portraits. A Portfolio of beautiful baby pic\ tures from life, printed cn fine f \ plate paper by patent photo c\a. ljX process, sent free to Mother of Y'e any Baby bom within a year. Erery Mother wants these /4S?5q>< \ J 8611(161 onC6- Give I Baby's name and age. Uff. \ U/WIUS, RICHARDSON k CO., fcpjr^ iUr BURLINGTON, VT. ar-r n "UfJle" Edmond Shaw, wbo lives tear ilidaville, Ga , is undoubtedly inxidf to be awardsd the medal as be ch^apion old man of the world. 3e mostly places his age at 153 jears.jjid adds that be is bale and leartjjEod can read the newspapers jrithctrglasees. Tht&oited States Fish Commisr? jioner as bad Jtyo million yonng \ ^ " i ihad tolled in tb^Geogaree and one miU(ctoth^?avatiDab River. "iu bs in the 'V Thursday Evening, Mr. W. J. Beelakd of Miss Luljl Drafts of Lexn^H^V Bevs. S. S. Rahn and 1- G.^^^Pofgofetipg. CO^^^^Hdd ..: ^^^Eted W**Ka.? BT Merchants. iotton.^^^^R $ io%a 10 laoon lo a v$A %\ * <&rd. 7 ]o n 11 ^rn.p^^^^K,r(l ?a?. | a l 35 >ats. 4a a ?o lour, per flirt 2 so a 3 oo odder. " :" \ l 00 a 1 10 weet Potatoes, per hi to a rlah " . " * l 25 a l ao ice, per 2j, . ..-i 4>?a b\i utter, perlfr,... 20 ? 25 taw, per^?ia ij?W urneys, ipr lb ? a ?JW. SpP.r ....... , ? 86 hickens, I2>$a 3o eeawax.pirtt in a \*A eef.per?; . 8 a 10 ork. " " 8 a 10 allow.per?.ttf.5 3 ? COLI^IBIA MARKET. Prioes Current. OOlllOTED WEEKLY BY WRICK $ LOW * , i Dplea. per HfcL i @62 so :: ** Shorts. baolrvfr " 6)4 an.porcwt .fa w i^esffe-perm. 11 Adamantine!per ft... la @ n leese.perft ...1. 12 @ 11 >ffee, Rio. per ft......... 18J^@ 20 M Latftiayra. per w 20 @ 22 ** Java. per. ft 27 & 30 ?s, per doz* 15 & our. per bbl.~. * 00 @ 6 75 sal. per bush 60 ain Corn, per bu 58 @ eo - Wheat," " 1 so ? 1 75 " Oata. " *' <0 ? 45 ty.Northern, per ctft3'i <a 1 o5 ' 8.O.. " - @ des. Dry. per ft 9 @ Green," " 4*^0 ird. perft 7&? 18 me. per bbU 1 20 & 1 25 imoer, per cwt @ 1 00 fiasses, Cuba, per gal 30 ? 40 " New Orleans, per gal 25 @ 43 Common, per gal.... 20 @ 25 ills, per keg 2 25 @ dons.per bbl ...: 2 25 @ 1. Keroseue. per gal 12 @ ' Machinery, " * 30 76 as. per bush 1 40 a tatoes, Sweat. 75e? bwi ..... 40 & itatoes. Irish, per bush 1 00 1 10 irk. per lb A @ 7 ce. Carolina, per 8s 4y2<& 6 ot, per bag @ l 20 It, Liverpool, per Back 65 ? 70 ap, per ? 3 <?, 5 igar Crushed, per ft * Powdered." " ? @ " C White, " " 8 @ " Brown, M " TK? . - Gran, .V- ** 8 a irch, per hr ..4.. * -3^@ 4 >a. Green. perS*....:. 30 @ 75 Black. " * .... 35 @ 75 >baoco, Chewing, por ft 25 ? 40 " Smoktag. " 20 5 40 irkeys, per lb....., ^ negar, Wine, per gal 20 ? 25 ^ French.- " ? @ ed Bye and Barley, per bu... l 15 @ 1 2j Irita turpentine 40 ? 00 ?ln per bbl.. w @ 1 50 >rm an Millet pdr bu l 7s NOTICE. I LL PERSONS ARE WARNED NOT L to hire or liarbor George Hampton he is under oortract.with me for 1889. BARMAN. April 24, 4*89, ^ ' gL rOTICE T&ESPASSEBS 1 LL PEBSONF ABE HEREBY NOL TIF LED nob^^mnt, fish or tres- ' as in any mans^Kp^ri my lands adClerkift Rale, Carolina, COUNTY Ok LEXINGTON, nt'odmai plexs. e Parte E. E Fort 8S Admrx. In Re E. E. Boyd fta Admrix. against Mary L. Lee aa Extrx. and others. "N OBEDIENCE TO THE DECBEE . of the court in this case, I will sell, here the Court House door in Lexington >unty, on the first Monday in May next, ithin the legal hours of sale; All that ece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying id being in Lexington couuty and State ore8aid, containing Qne hundred and venteen (117) acres, more or less, >unded by lands of J. A. Mitchell, D. D . Mitchell, Mrs. E. E. Fort and perhaps hers. Terms Cash-Purchaser to pay for iper9. Wa&J. ASSMANN, " - ? ' r\ r\ r\ April l'i, ltfsy. <j \j Apr 17, 3w23 In Common Pleas. 'he. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ZJCXJNGTON. Elizabeth Hallman ?8, Patrick 3. Hallmau. In obedience to the order of the Court in tie case, all persons having demands rainst the estate of Elizabeth Halltnan inch is now in process of settlement in lis Court?are hereby required to establish teir demands before me, at my office, on t before the EIGHTH DAY OF MAY EXT, at ten q'cloek a. tn.?Pattd March J, 1889. WM. J. A8SMANN, 19-24 Special Referee. Cleanse the System ^*^""1 With that most reliable Ij^j medicine? Paine's Celery Compound. It purines the l^P blood, cures Constipation, I I and regulates the liver and I ABjyi kidney s,e ITec tuallycleans|\| W If lng the system of all waste and dead mattelS. Paine's Celery Compound combines true nerve tonic and strengthlng qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. " I have been troubled for some years with & complication of difficulties. After trying various remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Paine's Celery Compound. Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms began to subside, and I can truly say now, that I feel like a new man. Digestion has Improved, and I have gained ten pounds In weight since I have commenced taking the Compound." Honestus Stearns. Felchvllle, Vt. $1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists. Wills, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. )?3m WOODBURY COLLEGE WOODBURY, TEKN". JZ&-FOB. BOTH SEXES, Faculty. A. S. LAIKD, CH'M'B. E. A. LAIRD. KATIE E GRAVES. EMMA OWEN. Classic, Scientific & Commercial Courses. 'Total expense per year, including board, tnition, etc., SiOuto $140. For farther information, address A. S, LAIRD, Pres. mar27~Gm jpiMM \mw its patrons unusual ad- . EnglisU branches, Latin, Greek, French, German, Book-keeping, Stenography, Typewriting and Music. COUPS OF ISSTBUCTOES: W. D. SCHOENBERG, Principal. W. H. McF*eatt (&t?pagtaphef of 5th Judicial Circuit) Stenography and TyDewriting Miss Mamie Pord, Mnaio. For terms, Board, etc., apply to M. H. WITT, Chairman Board of Trustees. New Brookland, So. Ca, L. L. LOWN, Sect?. Jan 9?tt' MACHINERY. ENGINES STEAM A WATER BOILERS PIPE AND FITTING SAW MILLS BRASS VALVES GRIST MILLS SAWS COTTON PRESSES FILES SHAFTING INJECTORS PULLEYS PUMPS HANQERS WATER WHEELS COTTON &INS CASTINGS GEARING BRASS ANDIRON A Foil Sloek of Supplies, (l]$m Good. BELTING, PACKING and OIL At Bottom Prices! And in Stook for PROMPT DELIVERY. Repairs Promptly Done. 0101 LOMBARD & CO. . <\ T atJ8TA. GA? ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT. Jan 5-ly .? COMMERCIAL BANK. COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Authorized $100,000 Capital Subscribed ...............,.,$53,000 Transacts a Banking and Exchange holiness. Receives Deposits. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Books of subscription still open. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at $6 per annum. C. J. Ibedell, James Ireoepl, President. Cashier. Jno. S. Lear^abt,'Vice-President. Noy. 28?ly CONGAEEE Stock Farm <$\ FARM LOCATED NEAR ^ ASTN SANDY RUN, HAS LEXINGTON CO., s.c., mtmXL twelve miles from Colombia. We are prepared to furnish pasturage for all kinds of stock at reasonable rates per mouth. Will also purchase stock of every description delivered on the farm. Correspondence solicited. Address, J. A. WOLFE, Sandy Run, Lexington Co., 8. 0.y Apr3-3? NOTICE. THE UNDE881GXEP, AS EXECUTOR of the last will and testament oi Levi Shealey deceased, will apply to G. T. Graham, Probate Judge for Lexington county, on Thursday, the 16th of May next, for a final discharge as Executor of said Estate. CALHOUN SHEALEY. April 16, 1889. Executor, April 17-3w-23, In Common Pleas. The Smte of South Carolina, CO TJXTT OF LEXINO1 OX. Ex-parte William J. Asa^aun, Adm. of the Estate of Leyi Amick, deceased. In re. William Amick, Plaintiff, against Sallie Amick, Elizabeth Amick and others, Defendants. In obedience to the order of the Court herein, all persons who have demands against the estate of Levi Amick, deceased, are required to establish their demands before me, at my office, on or before the FOURTH OA I OF MAX IN fat, at ten o'clock a. m.?Dated April 1. 1889. G. T. GRAHAM, 19?23 Special Referee. In Common Fleas. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. S. & Plaintiff, against Ellen Caughmau et al., Def:?rdants. In obedience to the decree of the Court in this case, all persons having demands against the estate ol' Samuel Lyorand, deceased -which is now in process of settlement in this Court?are hereby required to establish their demands before me, at my i qffipe, on or before the SEVENTH DAY 01* MAY NEXT, at ten o'clock a. m.? Dated March 28, 1889. WM. J. ASSMANN, 19?23 Special Refere^, # * RAPID TMlsIf ??CREERY & BROTHER S. THE STERLING VALUE OFFERED BY US LAST week in Gloria Cloth Sunshades was readily appreciated by our [customers. The stock will be replenished this week with the same article at the same price. WE OFFER THIS WEEK. 1 case Wool Albatross at 25c per yard. 1 case Wool Xun's Veiling at 20c. per yard. 2,500 yards Checked Veiling a 5c. per yard. Also 1 case Challi at 6 l-4c. per yard. 10 pieces All Wool Dress Flannel at 50. Same goods advertised elsewhere at 58 and 60c. WHY THIS RUSH FOR OUR SATEEXS? QUALITY, STYTEand PRICE IS THE OPEN SECRET FRESH ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. One case yard ?T i_i.u a i A ? r-? J_ V wiae .LrfOiiguiuLii ui u jlpei varu. ^>evv l iiuerwear, ^>ev\ Gloves, ]Sew Hosiery. WHITE O-OOXDS. As in other lines, McCREERY & BROTHER'S White Goods have an established reputation, THIS Week 2,500 yards Sheer White Corded Lawn at 6 l-4c. 2 cases Plain White Lawn, nice quality at 5c\ The deversified weaves in the finer jroods^aust be seen ?<gHg" .'vy-L'" *' \^ ~ l/Xiauuiiy auu Higyptam uaci* jc luuuetug. Fine Torchon and Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. 3DI53ES? 2 cases beautiful styles just opened. Price 8 l-8e. per yard CLOTKQTC, SHOES AND HATS. These stocks embrace all the latest styles. Inspect these goods before making vour purchases elsewhere. NO IRREGULAR QUOTATIONS HERE. Every customer pays the same price for the same article at McCreery & Brother's, COLUMBIA, S. 0. 3a$, 1?lar. AGAIN WE TURN THE WHEEL OF PROGRESS And put the knife into ^11 former prices. Again we call attention to the Great, Greater and Gfe^teat Bargain* of the past. You have seen theui aud have baa n benefitted, and now we desire to call your attention to WHAT WE PROPOSE DOING FOR YOU IN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. You h^ve been astonished at our past prices. We now invite you to come, look and be more astonished at the prices we will offer goods at for the next thirty days. Our several buyers have for the past few weeks visited every sale in the Northern and *Pastern nrnrVpfg Wa^qiaainiinnriln n? 3? , " 33 Jk. EGiillTS, And we mean that you shall be aiill more benefitted. Our experience in Bargain seeking and the hard Cash jv? pay for them enables Us t? offer goods a* prices below nil comjw ? tition. Our Millinery Opening has-been a success beyond conception, and we have decided on next Monday morning, April 15th, to have a * /iniTun I * nnmvn Annrivn h libttnU mm llifculli. And every department will be blooming at tap-root prices. Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions ? And a Superb Line of MILLINERY Will receive special attention. Call earlv and often. New Goods added every day. Ml' IW1ED MET. Jan 20?ly EDMUNDS'S GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE. Opposite Grand Central Hotel, is pull or * DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND GiH FURNISHING GOODS For tlia Spring and Bummer Tra.de. TomnH find my prices as low as any, and polite attention to all who visit my store. Yours very respectfully, R. H. EDMUNDS, JR., MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA. S. C. rattr.27?ly. MEETZE & S0N<L LEXHTGTOIT O. ZZ-, s. o. ?DEALERS INDRY GOODS, HATS, HARDWARE, MILLINERY, CAPS, CUTLERY, NOTIONS,! DRUGS, CROCK ER\, BOOTS, MEDICINES, TIN-WARE, SHOES, GROCERIES, TOBACCO, Etc Our aim is to please our customers by selling them good goods at lowest prices , or once tracing with us, we expect them to do so again. We will pay highest prices for ail kinds of country produce and have good Wagon Yard, Shed and Stables lor our customers. Feb 9-K M. ii. BJSJKJ**, Furniture Warerooms, ICTABLISHHD 1343. MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. [NEXT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.] ' ? ? nmrvrttT nn nTTtti T> AfTTITTTl* I V H T.TYTl? VTT U XT TTTT 1} f To i'aih A iuLJu iSlUt*. U* AXimum, ^ -> u nuk.^Jiunn, ir> .NL>? in the store, purchased direct trom the manufacturers, and will l>e sold at BOTTOM PRICES * UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. A full line of CQFFINS* CASKETS, METALIC CASES, BURIAL ROBES, WRAPPER? etc., always on hand. J^-Call and sea us and he conyinced tha^you SATE MONEY by so doing, # r -?V * ' ' r><t. * ^ / r \