Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

w < Local and Speoial. JGTTen cents per line for locals in this " p" $e are not responsible for the views -V or assert Ions of correspondents. Parties sending Obituaries to this office will remember that all over ten lines will 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 Subtcription expires. Agents for the Dispatch. XV. S. Eleazer, Spring Hill. Jasper S. Derrick, Leesville. Henry J. Wessixger, Fairbanks. &+ J. C. Glover, Batesbnrg. oS. S. J. Riddle, Sinclair. Capt. D. J. Griffith, Gilbert Hollow j \ D. I. Epting, Pine Ridge. r> *" G. A. Goodwin, Senn's. \ :i ,^ev. J. K. Efird, Right well. ZDiTrirLe Sertrices. t Will be held in the Methodist church at i this place as follows: Every second Sabbath \ at 3A o'clock p. m., ana every fourth A Sabbath at 11 o'clock s m. B. LUTHERAN*. HA S. virst Sabbath at Pisgab, lUm. Second HA s. bath at Lexington, 11 a.m.; Providence. Third Sabbath at St. John's, 11 Fonrth?S&bbath aj Providence, 11 $ p in"' XP comxnnnion Y Lexington, in the Bfqgnngs, no ^ Service at Providence in the andmoons. On commnnion dap at Providence, inThe mornings, no service at Lexington in the afternoon. J. G. Gbaichex, Pastor. Rev. L. ?. Busby's appointments are as follows: At Leesville, 2d and 4th Snndays, at 11 a. m. ? Y r Index to New Advesttsements :? Notice?W. P. Roof, Administra tor.* Red Bank Mills?Allen Jones. Master*; Sale?W. B. Woodward. Hermit Filly?Henry A. Meetze. Masonic Notice?G. M. Harman. Branigan s Restaurant?T. E. Branigan. Notice to Hunters?T. E. Rawl and others. Dumpi'ngs?Royal Baking Powder Co. Cutlery &c?Ailing & Lodge. Hip, Hip, Hurrah! Kingsland & Heath fear no one in regard to prices. Come and see how much you can get for one dollar. See our tea sets, vases, oil stoves, boys wagons, baby carriages. Dolls, Dolls, Dolls, a big line of them, all chewing gum?We want money. Don't Get Angry v Because your neighbor bought goods cheaper than you. If you had called on Kingsland & Heath you would have gotten your crockery, <vtaoa imivoa and forks and other g*"00! ? ?T goods at rock bottom prices. Why not call? ' Good Things. Excelsior hams, the sweetest and best Ham sausage, pickle pig feet, tripe, Scotsch herrings, canned mackeraL, salmon, lobsters, oysters, potted ham, imported and American sardines, prepared mustad, eatsup, sauces, pickles, Gilt Edge and Sweet Mountain butter, 25 cents a pound, ereem cheese, macaroni, preserves and jellies, fresh ground coffee, teas lind chocolate, fancy cakes and crackers of all kinds. All these goods are fresh, and as cheap as -they can be kfcfct^old. Sale of Valuable Property. . We call attention to the saj^'of a tract of lar.d containing tw^ousand acres, more or less, ^P1"07^ ments thereon of plaining and saw null ami ctff B P"f advertized m/rtbel ^unm,t0 sold on m Df^ber, at - Aiken /C., at the suit of F. W. Was^ci- & Ccv vs. Barr & Spann, Philip C. an* W. E. Spann. We are Reliably inf/rme<^ that the lands are ^well and about 150 acres / <4eai*ed 4^h. three tenant houses and a sns^we% house and barn in addi*011 t? imPr^>vements menin the Master's advertisement, inoupy made of Henderson igo's.,/Aiken, S. C. will receive jrompr att ention. - J i Local Brevities. />tton, to 9A Market easy. yfeLREPS WINE OF CARDUl for Weak N>tym i Five prisoners in jail. 1 fia'ilrtf'o curia W lwvvu av#* a fa VAT / K avuvi k? ?'v?av^ ?\?4 wj ?/ v ? v? j Ate this season. j Canary birds and cages cheap, at j Pat Mehan's, Columbia. j Any one wanting a fine bull, will I see Capt. Fowls' proposition. I Don't come to town and go away without paying for your paper. Few people are so selfish as to keep their opinion to themselves. Men with few faults are the least anxious to discover those of others. Selected Georgia Flint Seed Wheat, clean. P. I. Rawl, Rocky Well, S.C. - V*V' Sell yogur produce to and buy your groceries trom P. O. Ransom, Columbia, Fanners selling cotton will notice ^ the advertisement of Red Bank K k Mills. gfi Youc.an't realize how few dollars PP-^4fce?e1fre in a $5 dollar bill until you break it. Try B&A??DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. The County Sunday-school Convention meets at Leesville November 7 th! All persons indebted to me must make immediate settlement. S. 0. ' Kaminer. For the past few days our merchants have been doing a lively busi You always find the very best and cheapest groceries, at Ransoms grocery, Columbia. We would remind our readers that at Ransom's grocery, in Columbia, is the place to trade. No papers will be continued at this season of the year except to those who pay in advance. The best Seed Wheat and Red Rust Proof Oats cheap, at Job S. j Wessiuger's, Columbia, S. C. Those indebted to me must come forward and settle at once. J. W. Long. j Who ever entertains you with the j faults of others, designes to serve j vou in a similar manner. J i (2*ttt Mehatt keep* the beat cigars and tobacco of any house in Columbia. Tiv them. i fg^WlNC OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Womeii. Don't overlook the valuable real \ estate which will be sold by the Clerk next Momhiy. The best wagons and buggies at lowest prices, at T. 1>. Aughtrv A | Go's., Columbia. File your claims against the county ! by the first of Novemder, if you wish them recognized. Cabin Home tobacco is taking the j cake. For sale by E. C. Shull <v |" Bro., Columbia. It is not well to believe ail you \ hear; but it is well to appear to believe it when your wife is doing the j talking. Mr. Flynn is about underselling j the market in Columbia. Don't for- i get to call at his store while you are j in that city. If you want the best and most re- j liable Red Rust Proof Seed Oats, be j sure to call on T. B. Aughtrv & Co., { Columbia. Fresh and choicest groceries at bottom figures, and bargains in second hand jute? bagging, at Job S. Wessinger's, Columbia. McEir??%? WINE OF CAROUI for female diseases. Don't fcrget S. N. Hendrix during Fair week, as he always sells the best groceries and chewing tobacco for the least money. The best judges in the city of Co lunibia of wines, liquors, cigars and ( tobacco buy from Pat Melian. Mr. George S. Drafts has been on a visit to his daughter, Miss Come who has been sick at Gaston College. He left her well again. Mrs. Lula Beeland returned to Macon Saturday, after a visit of several weeks to her mother, Mrs. Luelnda Drafts. If you want the best wines and liquors be sure you call at Pat Me han's, Columbia, for he keeps them. The County Treasurer will be at Goodwin's and at Ban's Landing only during the morning of the days appointed in his advertisement. If ycu wish to get the finest overcoat in Columbia for the least money, I. Epstin has it, and if you wish a nice suit there is the place to get it. At the recent meeting of the Luth- , eran Synod in Orangeburg county, , the new congregation at Peak, in this i county, was received into the Synod. : j^^BLACK-DRAUQKT tea cures Constipation. j Honest weights and measure are given you at P. O. Ransom's grocery, ; corner Main and Toylor streets^ Columbia. Remember this, please. Now is the time to get bargains, as J. W. Long is going to sell at cost for the next thirty days. If you don't believe it try him and you will be convinced. Apples, oranges, lemons, bananas, ooromuts, cabbage and onions, at the Bazaar. The first number of the St. Matthews Herald has reached us. It is a neatly printed, newsy and well edited sheet, and we wi?h it a prosper ous futn>^ ???- 1 * Mr. T. E. Summer, formerly of ' Peak, has been appointed postmaster j | at Prosperity. The citizens of that I ?rp or^tlv disnlpased at. the i removal of Mr. Bowers. Subscribers in arrears to the Dia j patch will please not forget to settle j with Capt. D. J. Grffith or M. D. j Harman on their collection rounds j throughout the count}*. Mr. Levi See and J. B. O. Caugh- j man are oiling and varnishing the | interior wood work in the Lexington j Graded School building, and will be- ; ; gin painting the outside next week. for til k blood, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and ' tiiliousness. take i brown's iron bitters. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in j , medicine, (.let the genuine. Mrs. "John, there is a very strong ; o'er about you/' Yes, my dear; I've ' V 7 / been eating onions." "You may have i < O the onion breath, John, but you cer- i tainly have not the onion walk." The best and cheapest groceries j , in the citv of Columbia can be found ; % I * at E. C. Shull & Bro's. and you L j should consult your interest while in j i that city by calling 011 them. Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's j and Taylor's cologne, bay rum for ! ! the hair, pomade, hair oil, sweet | soap, toilet and tooth powder, hair j and tooth brushes, oombR, etc., at j the Bazaar. "Do you believe there is any vsuch J thing as luck?" asked a young man i 1 of an old bachelor. "I do; I've ' had j j proof of it." "In what way?" ."I 3 was refused by five girls when I was j a young man." 1 Sons of Temperance will meet at ! ] Masonic Hall next Friday evening at 7:30, for transaction of business and | 1 initiation of new members. Ladies : ' are especially invited. By order: W. P. : * Neuralgic Persons \ 1 And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown'* Iron Bitters. Genuine 1 has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. j Messrs. T. B. Aughtry & Co., Co : lumbia, in anticipation of a heavy ! trade from now, through Fair week, j ' have laid in an extra heavy Block of ; ' groceries, and will delight all their j ] customers by selling at the very low- ! ! / O + | H est prices. The cutlery advertised l>y Ailing I & Lodge in this issue, oilr readers i 1 can relv on being the very best made. ; i ? O - J They are reliable in every way and : any one wishing goods in their line ! i can find no better place to purchase j from. j < As every lady attending the State j Fair will be pleased to learn where j ' in Columbia she can find the j finest and most stylish dress goods, it j is proper for us to say that MeCreery j I Bros, is the place, and the prices j ] are as low as it is possible to make j ^ them. i ! ! 1 Lightning struck and melted the i wire clothes line in the yard of the i ! old Berley residence in the upper | < part of town Saturday evening, i . Only about two feet of the line were ] left and the bolt jumped off to the 1 fence, splintered two posts and severely shocked a colored woman in ! ( the kitchen. i \ / iiill"'n| rr?r Kiseed Another Man's We. "Yoasconndrei," yelled Jacob Green, At his good neighbor. Brown,? "Yon kissed my wife upon the street,? I ou ?ht td knock rdu down." ' That's where you're wrong," good Brown replied, In accent mild and meek; * 1 kissed her, that I've not denied, But kissed her 011 the cheek ? and I did it because she looked so handsome?the very picture of beauty and health. AY hat is the secret of it?" ''Well." replied Green, "since you ask it, I will tell you: she uses Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. I accept your apology. Good night." /'Favorite Prescription" is the only remedy for the delicate derangements and weaknesses of females. Sold by druggists, under a posit ire tjvarantee to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it returned. For billiousiiess, sick headache, indicestirn. and constipation, take Dr. ??? ' i Pierce's Pellets. For the Lexington Diseavh. Q A Letter from Festus. The farmers of Black creek are happy over a harvest of cotton, corn, peas, potatoes, &c., which will supply them with their usual abundance. One of our Cedar creek citizens fairly represents what can be done.: Mr. Daniel A. Hutto will make a profit of $150 on a small vineyard of about three-fourths of an acre. This shows what grape culture on these sand hills will do. 'Possums and 'simmons, as usual, are ready to l>e pulled, and the music of fox hounds so often heard in the chase of Reynard is frequently treeing the juicy "varmint" to mix with "sweet tat-ers." Cora shucking, old-fashioned ones, are now in order. Mr. Curtis Rish opened the ball with a big shucking and supper, then Mr. Daniel Shumpert, not the worthy old minister but his nephew, followed with a huge pulling of corn ears and a supper which would have pleased the taste of a king. The Alliance is booming, and one of which Mr. D. A. Hutto is President, and Mr. Stonewall Hutto is Secretary, meets alternately at New Hope and Smith branch. School Commissioner Sharpe lately paid us a pleasant^visit. He speaks hopefully of the school outlook. After our well attended and bountiful picnic on the 9tli inst., our school took a vacation of one week, resuming on the 21st with a fine attendance, which has increased every day so that Smiths Branch Academy bids fail* to overshadow the large attendance of last session and will continue until holidays. We are pleased to learn of Mr. E. A. Laird's splendid opening at Calvary. He is a worthy young man and richly merits success. "Our common schools. Oh! l*?t thoir light Shino through our country's glory: Here lies her wealth, her strenirtn, her might: Here resi9 her future glory." True we are out in the woods, but near Lexington, Columbia and Lewiedale one on side and to Severn and Wagener on the other to reach good markets. At Wagener are two large stores, that of J. A. Gunter, with everything from Jew harps and flour to buggies and wagons, and Lybrand & Jackson, with a like supply of everything that is good at fair prices. Seme ?>?. our DISPatch and all ought to do so, for any teacher knows that a family where good, pure, fresh reading is kept on hand is blighter than one where the almanac affords the only literature, and it only half read. Festus. Rishton, October 25. 1889. He Showed His Good Sense, Our traveling men as a rule are men of lively disposition. They make a good impression on the. public by their engaging manners, but when the true gentleman with kind and sympathetic impulses and that feeling of tenderness, known only to men of the highest order is to be shown, the "drummer" is not behind his fellows. Capt. C. F. Hoke, one of the most widely known traveling men in the South, writes: "I got from you a bottle of Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic for my little daughter. Who had been prostrated with fever and was very weak and had no appet ite. She had not used more than half the bottle before she had an excellent appetite and regained her strength with astohisliing rapidity. I believe it to be an excellent Tonic." This great Tonic is for sale by Dr. M. Q. Hendrix, Lexington, S. C., and J. 0. Swvgert & Co., Peak S. C. 49. For the Lexlnerton Dispatch. Items from. Caughmans. We seized the precious opportunity the other day to ride down and inspect to our own satisfaction the new bridge across Rocky creek. We found that the worst has not yet been made public and that words are inadequate to express its realities. Nothing short of a visit and an attempt to cross its royal highness will thoroughly settle your minds as to what it really is. It stands as a horizontal scaffold three feet above the > > f il- - -I 1-_ ixv level oi ine naiiKS, wuu auuimeuw extending out about six feet and rising at an angle of about forty-five degrees. If you once succeed in getting upon it there will be no difficulty in getting off; only just let loose and fall. And now, to cap the climax, our County Commissioner talks of receiving it. He says, "I reckon it will do." Our say is, "The j sooner it is washed down the creek j the better." Mr. Charles, the contractor of the | new shool house in the Holley district, will soon have his work completed. AVe have not seen the build- j ing but presume it will, do credit to j the district. j The ginnery of Air. Uriah Etheredge, 011 the Cloud's creek side, was totally destroyed by fire last Tuesday evening about dark. The fire j was accidental, starting from a match carelessly struck in the press room. The Barrs are putting up a saw ] mill 011 the south side, making four I within a radius of two miles. Truly we have at last become a slab dodg- ; ing community. Our respected friend, Joseph Cannon, leaves next week for Texas, according to our latest information. He goes in search of better fields of labor and our earnest prayers go with him for his safty and success. The tax collector called around the other day, and even if our hearts were far from him. we at least gave I lilm ti cordial welcome with ow \ pocket buoks and lie has gone away j nappy while we are sadder but no ! wiser man. | Our people are exultant over their ! | bounteous com crops and it lias been | our pleasure to attend several of those ; ! old-time "corn shuckings." Last night and to-day we have had n * a nice and much needed rain. Messrs. Hare, Eargle & Co., of this j)lace, have a new wrinkle now in the shape of a premium watch which the public will find to their interest to enquire about. "Well, we must leave you for this time. Look for the next and you may find a new tiling or two. So long. W. H. H. - Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at cjnoe: it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "blight as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the liest laiown rem- i edv for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ? June '27?ly. - i Eightwell Items. i We are having salubrious weather now, and the farmers are putting in their grain as fast as man and beast , can travel across the fields. Two young fellows of our comniu nity went to the home of our minister one morning this week before ! good day light to engage his ser! vices in matrimonial relations. We ! suppose they did it to take advantage I of the daj'knesH to hide that blush- \ | ing and tremb lug sensation that creeps over a fellow under such cirj cuihstances. But the minister, thinking that something of the kind was up, and possessing a symj^athetic disposition helped them over the difficulty considerably by saying, 'T expect you fellows are wanting to be married." With -a smile and good feeling the*l>oth exclaimed, "That's it." : Mrs. Adam Frick, who has been J sick for sometime, died last Friday, j October 25th. She was a good neighbor and much beloved by all who blew her. Mr. DeHardt, who moved from this community a few years ago, is making arrangements to move back on his place with his son. His house was burned down a year or more ago, \ but the kitchen, which was left, is ' being fixed up for occupancy. He is ( one of the oldest men we have among many. Fbf.iv ( Constipation : Demand* prompt treatment. The results of neglect may be serious. Avoid all harsh and drastic purgatives, the tendency of which is to weaken the 1 Irtiwels. The best remedy is Ayer's Pills. Heing purely vegeTalde. their action is prompt and their effect always beneficial. They are an admirable Diver and After-dinner pill, and everywhere endorsed by the profession. " Ayer's Pills are highly ami univer- ? sally spoken of by the people alsmt here. i make daily use of them in my "1 jwauiU.t.""~"T>f. T; K. Fotttrr, Bridge[?ort, Conn. ** " " I can recommend Avar's Pi! Is aliove all others, having long "proved their value as a cathartic for myself ami 1 family." ?J. T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa. 1 " For several years Aver'* Pills have ' ken used in my family. We tind them f an' i Effective Remedy ' for constipation and indigestion, and i are never without them in the house." ^ ? Moses Grenier, Low ell, Mass. ^ 441 have ttsed Ayer's Pills, for liver troubles and indigestion, during many J years, anil have always found them 4 {?roinpt and efficient in their action." ? j. X, Smith, IJtira, N. Y. s " I suffered from constipation which s assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the > bowels. Two boxes of Ayer's Pills ef- 1 fected a complete cure." ? I>. Burke, Saco, Me. i 441 have used Ayer's Pills for the past 1 thirty years and consider them an in- l valuable family medicine. I know of no better remedy for liver troubles. . and have always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia." ?James Quimi.iO Middle St., Hartford, Conn. "Having been troubled with costive- 1 ness, which seems inevitable with per- s sons of sedentary habits, I have tried ? Ayer's Pills, hoping for relief. I am I glad to say that they have served me I better than any other medicine. I arrive at this conclusion only after a faithful trial of their merits." ?Samuel T- Jones, Oak sr., Boston, Mass. Awor^c Pi I Ic n j v i w a iii w y PREPARED P.Y Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealer* in Mediciue. McElree's Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT arc for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: i Merritt ?fc Plunkett - - Bateshnrg. : Whites Bros., - - - . Peak. . J. P. Bodie, ... Lersville. R. L. Keisler, - - - I.ewiedale. \ H. P. Price. - - - Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Handel, - - ' . Peak. ? J. J. Wesainger, - Wesaingera* . W. H. Rast. - - - Pine Plains. 1 LEXINGTON LOlSSE. No. 152. A.F.M. 1 ^ |: Regular communication ^on Satnrday. < November 0. Fnll attendtfhCe is reqnested. t Brethren will, therefore, take dne' notice t and govern themselves accordingly. s By order W. M. G. M. IIARMAN. Secty. Oct. 30 -f?0 NOTICE. ' rilHE UNDERSIGNED, AS ADM IN IS. I trator of the Estate of Samuel J. Seastmnk deceased, will sell all the personal property of said deceased at his late residence in Lexington county, 011 the 14th day of November next, nt 10 o'clock a. m, TERMS -Cash. W. P. ROOF, October 20th, 1880. Administrator. 2w,yX Hermit -Filly. , I^OR SALE, A FINE HERMIT FILLY. , between two and thraa years old. j Apply to HENRY A. MEETZE. \ Lexington C. II., S. C. { October 20, 1880. Ow-51. , Notice to Hunters. ; All persons are forbidden ] to hunt upon the lauds of the under| signed. T. E. RAWL. | < .1. D. TAYLOR, j f .1. <T. ZENKER, .1. W. PRICE. ; < Oetolu r 30. Ow-51. j I Positive Notice. !! j .,1 All persons indebted for pro- i < fCKsional services must make imnie- I < j diftte settlement, as I must have money. 1 c. e. leaphart. |i Oct. 23 ?tf. . j * t / / photograph albumh and frames, auto graph albums, etc., just opened, at the Bazaar. The State of South Carolina, | COUNTY OF A IK FN. TnK common rr.tas. W. Wagoner 4BB BaWlFrtpann, Phillip 0. Spann and W. E. Spann. BY VIRTUE OF A PECK EE IN THE above entitled case, dated April 2od, ltWsD, and also a supplemental decree, dated Oc'oV-r both ot which de crees are now 011 file in the Clerk's office at Aiken, S, I will sell at pftblic auction at the Court House at Aiken, S. C., on saleday in December next, being Monday, December the 2nd, lsSU, to the highest bidder, all that tract or parcel of land known as the Anderson Steedmau place, containing two thousand and thirty acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by J. W. Barr, on the Sonth bv Ral Willis and Mrs. H. A. Steed man, ou the East l?y J. W. J>ftrr and Mrs. II. A. Steedman and : on the West by Dr. J. K. Gantt and Felix j Bnrsries..^rAlsp the Grist and Planing Mills, j and Cotton Gin and Saw Mills which are I situated j>n tie plantation above described, with thf^xtures pertaining to said mill property. All ol said land and other property beingin the State of Sonth Carolit-a, mostly fiylhe County of Lexington but partly inTthe County of Aiken. TERMS?Hall Cash: bnlancp in one, ^var-witb^nterest from date of sale, seeureA bj, bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. B. WOODWARD, Master of Aiken County. . October 2-*, ]8s;>. r?wl. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS. fl#"For further information, apply to^^ JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Room 7, Central National Bank Building, or / COLUMBIA, S. C., G. T. GRAHAM, Attorney, Lexington,. C. II. 49-llm. Bed Bank Mills. . tLsxison v S. C., October 28, 1881b I WILL PAY COLUMBIA MARKET price for all cotton delivered at "Red Bank Mills," and allow 10 cent per 100 pounds ^tblitional for cotton baled in cotton baggmg. ALLEN JONES, T.easurer. A ir?0 I?d/1 P.,int \Ttllo BRAXIGAX'S RESTAIRAXT. N'ewly fitted cr and supplied wiv% all the most modern appliances md conveniences. The best of everything in its season served in the best style at reasonable prices. Service prompt, cooking ?econd to.no restaurant in the State. Oysters a Specialty; >peued from the shell by an expert and served in every style. LADIES' RESTAURANT ipstairs. Separate entrances. Every provision for comfort and convenience of lalies, and proper privacy. T. e.4 BRANIGAX, Colombia, S. 0. Oct. 30-3tn. , Die State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. 1 V'mtTRT or COMMON' PI.RAS. David Hipp, vs. rah ^F~ Sultan as Administratrix and Forwiofttrif. IN OBEDIENCE TO TnE DECREE herein, I wiR sell before the court muse door in Lexington county, or. the irst Monday in November next, within he legal hours of sale, all that piece, par ^el or lot of land situate, lying and being n Lexington eonntv and State aforesaid, ft>ur HUNDRED VND THIRTY-FIVE tXD ONE-HALF ACRES, more or less, >onnded by lands of George Ilamiter, lohn Long. Eli W. Bowers on the North: Sast by Eli XV. Bowers. Sonth by Martin 3hapin, John Commalander. J. L. Chapnan and Panl Fuhner and West by Phillip >nitan. This land will be sold as follows: First. One tmct of Ninety Acres as;igned to IVnnis Saltan by David Hipp. Second. The One Hnudred Acres demised to Dennis and Sarah Sultan by Sally lowers. Third. The life estate of Sarah Saltan n the remaining (*23r?) Two Hundred and rhrity-six Acres devised to Sarah Sultan >v Sallv Bowers. *TF1?\T? (?P S4T.P _nne.S.ir<1 nf tbp >urchase money to be paid in cash and the emaiitder in one and two years in equal innnal instalments to bear interests from lay of sale, the interest to be paid annually, iocnred by bond of purchaser and a niort;age of the premises sold; with option of be purchaser to pay cash if he so desires. Purchaser to pay lor paj>ers. ? Wii. .T. ASSMANN, C. C. C. October 12, 1881>. 3wiO. The State of South Carolina, / corxty of lkxi xerox. IN* THE COd'.T OF COMMON* M.KAS. . Loriok & Lowrance, vs. fackson -Tones ?V Leila Knotta, Defendants. Foreclosure. Is OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE herein. I will sell before the court loose door in Lexington county, on the irst Monday in November next, within he legal honrs of sale, that piece, parcel >r tract of land, situate, lying and being in [hill Swamp Township of Lexington county ind in said State, containing ONE HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES, more or esa, adjoining lands of lAwrence -Tamper, T. D. Knotts, F. II. Do mi nick and Jesse Roozer. TERMS - One-third cash; balance on a redit of one and two years of equal annirt 1 instalments, bearing interest from day >f sale, interest to be paid annually and se >nred by bond of the purchaser ami a nortgage the premises sold, with option o pnrchaser to pay all cash if lie so dclires. Purchaser to pay for papers. WM. J. ASSMANN, C. C. C. October 12, lSK'.i. :?w-4'J. rhe State of South Carolina, ^ ? * Tm cr /-n r* r Ti if r * /> m /\ \ T tJULX l l Ift LKAlMi IS COURT OF COMMON n.F.AS. Elizabeth J. Tucker, vs. Martha A. Williams. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE in this case, I will sell before the mnrt house door in Lexington county, on :he first Monday in November next, within :he legal hours of sale, all that certain :ract or parcel ol lan 1 situate, lying and jeing in the county of Lexington and State iforesaid, on Hollows of Glazier's branch, waters of North Edisto river, containing FIFTY-FIVE (.Sr.) ACRES, more or less, md bounded on the South by lands of J. Jones,the West by lands of .John [looker, carles Williamson and Mary A. WilliamsmRtnd on all other sides by lands j 5f the said Charles and Mary A. William- j ?on. Also all that other piece, parcel or tract j >f land situate in said county of Lexiug- i ion and State aforesaid, containing j rWENTY (20) ACRl'lS, and bounded on j the East by a road leading from Jones' | bridge on the North Edisto river to Colum- i Ida and on all other sides by lands of [lharles Williamson ami Mary A. William- i *011. TERMS -Cash. Purchaser to pay for : papers. Wm. J. ASSMANN, C. C. p. October 1*2, X880. 3w 40. HAVE OPEMU) i Their Big E Bargain Store, with a choice ' selection of fresh DRY GOODS, 2ST0TT02TS, II O IT 8 K --ANIVfiEAT'S Fl liMSHIXfi GOODS, Shoes of all Kinds, H A T 8 Ami everything usually kept in a FirstClass Establishment. The goods will positively besohl at great bargains in order to establish trade. We have the exclusive agency of the (IN. T. SPOOL COTTON and wo propose to give away 1,000 dozen to our trade. For particulars the ladies Rie especially invited to call 011 EPSTIN BROS. UNDER HOTEL JEROME, corner Main and Lady Streets. This Store will hereafter be krown as BIG ? H VR(i\l\ Hill SE. COLUM B T A. 44 ly The State of South Carolina, COUNTY or LKXINCTON. TSy G. T. Graham. Probate Judge. "XT THERE AS. W>r. J. ASSMAXN. Vt Clerk C.. C. 1J.. hath n ade suit to me, to grant hint Letters of Administration of the estate ot and effects of Amelia 11. Taylor. These are therefore to eite and admonish all and singular tjje kindred and creditors oj.th&s$$d Amelia B. Taylor d? erased, that they he awl appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington O. H , S. C., on the Itfth day T-t Nov. next, alter publication tiereof, at 11 o'clock in the lorenoon, to shew cause, it any tlwn* have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this Sth day r-f October. A. p. ISdt. G. T. GRAHAM, [t,. s ] Judge of Probate Court. Oct. 0 -52 NOTICE. Application will re made to Win. J. Assmann. Esq , Clerk of Court for Lexington county, on the 5>th day of November next, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for a Charter of Jncorporaiou ol t he Evangelical Lutheran congregation of Mt. Ht-rmon, at Peak Station, in Lexington couutv. Brooks Swyoert. j Paui, E. E a rot/e. J. H. Shell i A. M. Scask. J. D. O'Bbyast. ! F. B. Lucas. J. W. 8norm. -f K. \V. Whites. W. P. Summer. j Jackson* Counts. W. H. Surer i G. A. Snvtoert, , find others. Oct. 7, 1889.-50 , "MILLER BROS." 2R Are AMERICAN, and the BEST. LEADING BUSINE83 PENS. Ho. 87 Falcon And Nos. 75, 117, 1, Acsik. LEADING STUB TENS. No. 4 Carbon Stub And Nos. 119, 102, Grant Pen. LEADING LEDGER PENS. no. 88 Markham And Nos. 101, 506, (00, LEADING SCHOOL PENS. no. 28 University And Nos. 333, 444, 16. The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co., Meriden, Conn. manufacturers of S'.ret Pens, Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutlery. -A.T THE 15 A Z A. A R . October 9th?ly. i State of South Carolina, LEXINGTON COUNTY, rx corr.t of common pi.ras. \ L. W. Cftnghman, Plaintiff agiinst Charles Parker. D. L. Smith and others Defendants. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE ORDER OF Sale herein. I will sell before the court house door in Lexington county, on the lirst Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, ail that piece, par cei or iraci 01 uuui, suuaie, mug anu oe- : ing in the county ot Lexington and State aforesaid, adjoining lands ot Mrs. Dr. | Addy, lands of James Fulmcr, lands of the Estate of Riley Shealy and others, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, mote or less, upon the following terms, to wit.: i One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the remainder on a credit of twelve months at seven per cent interest from the date of sale, secured by bond of i purchaser aud mortgage of the premises, j with option to the purchaser to pay the | whole bid in cash if he so desires without ! interest: and if the terms are not complied with in five days the said premises ; will be sold on next saleday at the risk of. the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay j for papers. Wir. J. ASSMANN, C. C. 0. October 1*2, 1880. :>w-4'.'. FORD, TALLEY &C0., COTTON BUYERS, } COLUMBIA, - - S- | Liberal advances on consignment j and storage cotton. CiFFlOF. NEXT TO POST OVEU'.E, MAIN ST. Warehouse opposite Union Depot. Sept. 25- 6m I \ \ \ \ \ ^TTIIE AND DRY ROODS, SHOES AN^^^H| 101{ BKOUGIIT 15. HDE^A^X^EBiTTS, Never in the history 01 the Dry Goods Trade of Columbia has there been such a stock of Dress Goods exhibited in one season as shown on McCreerv A Brothers' counters this Fall. It is impossible to give the readers of the DisjHth'h but a faint idea ot the a . -? . -i :.. ?l.:.. 1\...,A..t.?/,..t 1>|..;.? ??.! ^illj oil ju.'i^iuiiuir fi t lit* m iuk* i/c|?ui??icu*.. * *?%*** a ?* (i ? Weaves, consisting in part ot Gros Grain, Rlmdame, Tricotine and Surah. Satins, all shades. Plushes and Velvets. Then comes the Fine Wool Fabrics in Silk Warps, Henriettas, Armnres, Plain and Fancy Tricots, Ladies' Cloth and Flannels, 54 inches wide, besides a dozen more different weaves in Fine Textures. We also, show a line of Cashmeres, double width, at *200, and 25c., Plain and Striped Flannels at 25c. 5 cases Mohairs. Diagonals, DeJ>ege and llrocatels at 10c. . T77"I3^.I=S, This season we open a complete stock of these garments, carrying every grade from the Fine Plush Jacket and Mojeska dowu to the well-fitting Jacket at $l.5tt. Jersey Jackets, all grades, Irom 50e up. Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets. Head on A Cloudburst in Underwear. A terrible downfall in prices. At a manufacturers' "losing Sale we secured 250 dozen Men's .Heavy White Undershirts, extra weight. We will close them out at 25c. a piece. Also 150 dozen Men's Scarlet Wool Shirts at 5t>< . Full lines iu Ladies' and Misses'. A UOH I) ^VIIOITX DOMESTICS. Notwithstanding the recent advance in these goods we placed our order away in mid- \ summer when prices touched the lowest point, we will offer Jeans, Checks. Ac., in many l,vmds less than manufacturers* onntsitinnx nf to.daw AMO>'G THE SHOES. Here also will be lonnd Sterling Value. Ladies' Calf and Button Shoes at $1.00 ami Si 25, Men's Solid Working Shoes at Si.23 and SI.50, Men's Gaiters at SI.40 and $2.oo, Men's Kip Boots, $1.50, $2.00, $2 50. See the Calf Dress Boot at $2.00 a pair. A full line Men's and Boy's Fur Hats, all colors. CLOTHI1TG-. A hig lot Men' Suits, worth $10.00. offered at $0.00. Full stock higher grades. Boy's and Youth's $2.00 and upward. Men's Overcoats $11.50. 500 odd Bunts. Close hnyirg and small profits, with our unusually large stock, we are prepared to give such bargains this fall that will distance all competition. McCreerj & Brother. CNDEIJ GRAM) CEXTWAL. Jan. 1?ly. MIMNAUGH/ We Now Greet the Citizens of Lexington and the Pubiic in Our Handsome New Quarters. And while we welcome them we will dazzle then; eyes with a display oi beautiful goods, the inagnilieient '.elections of which have never tiefore been equaled in this flowery city. We propose to keep pace with the times and dress tin; people hotter day alter day and season alter season with tiie products of the best lcoms in the whole country. All this will wvdo and for loss cost to the wearer than they can l?ny the same products in any Southern market. We have now every advantage and the spjice so long desired. 1)11 CHEAT Him IS DISS (1001)8 and our snecess in this department is due prineipalh to the Ladies themselves who know what they want and that they will timl it here and here only. 'Tis here that they find the correct cnnibinath .1 with trimmings and buttons which so drligi.t the urtixtis eye and which are so hard to obtain. Though early in the season we lu?e placed priets on some ot them, ol which we enumerate a few l**low, f:0 pieces > i I k finished Mohsir. very desirable goods for the early season at J*?t cents, worth every cent ot At) cents. Grey Flannels, 3(5 inches, at : ;> cents, line Sattvs Diagonal, new d, sign, at 12.1 cents, very popular. A good work Cashmere, 2(5 incln-s.wide, *2A cents. In tine combinations and FrcnrfrTrnreltiers the prettiest in tire State. .See our line ot thic Uroadeloth. GINGHAMS. Fine Girgbums at -J. S?.. 10. select styles. Calicoes at d cents. Checked Ilonic.'pun at 4 Cents Domestics at less than manntaetnrers'price. Handker- N chiefs at 12J cents each, the best liAudkerchitt yon have bonght for the money. IIOSIKKV. Misses' regular made sizes at 10 cents. Ask l?r them. Misses* IIi>se in black and colcrs at 25 cents, the best valnc shown in Columbia. Now is the ti e to n ake a selection while the stock is complete. Kb-gant goods in Misses' Hose at ?r>t). C?">. 7 "> cents. Ladies'Hose, Balbriggnn regular made at 10 cents. Colore*I ami Black Hose at ?4 cents, worth ] more. Ladies' Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, worth 7"> cents a pair, at 40 cents. On our recent trip to New York we secured some great values which the public cannot fail to appreciate. Wliite Go(Ml? anrt Lliieii.-Twck :ts a starter at 12i cents, worth 20 ' s cents. See our Towels at 2">. -I". ~>0 aud hi cents. Vul?lcach<?l Pamusk at Invents. Turkey lied and Unbleached Da mask at 25 cents, beats anything else in the market. In BlnwK'ots, Slu;etin?js ami FI<nm<?os, T^sip Ko)h>?, ?Our stock is immense. 3Iilliiic?i*^'.?This room is in charge of an artist in her line who will be glad to show you the novelties in Hats, etc. Shoos.- A big sale in Shoes this week. Space prevents us having more to say about this line. C LOTIIING.- OnrtStock ol Clothing is now ready for vonr inspection, consisting of the latest novelties and controlled by us in tliis market. The lit and workmaushipis unsurpassed. A careful examination <d' tin* siork we carry is solicited. Come and see what we arc doing in this department A big value in Children's Suit* ill. Xo\v is the time to buy this line. IIATS. - Seo our nobby styles inand s>?lt stiff Hats from the last manufacturers in the in country. 7 different styles of Collars at 10 cents each (good styles.). We propose this season to do the business and popular prices will be our great aim, Hojijiool Fitllv, J. L. MIMNAUGH k GO. Sept. 12 -Jy. "everybody who has a nice garden- t Will h? glad to hear that a IV E W C R O P O F C> TV T O N S K T S , Roth Red and win to, should ho planted now. and to j^et them at tin* lowest prices is the next consideration, they are ottered to a on at / 1 r> A IN 1> O C IN" T S A Q U A If T and at less Price by the Peek. They are clean, without any trash, and of best qualify, having jnrt received them from the North; at any rate would be pleased to have you examine them at THOMAS' IDI2TTG-. STOEE, 1?M* MAIN St., COLUMBIA, S. C. We study to please all who wish any Drugs or Family Medicines. It von med Oil, Pills, Salts or Patent Medicines, try THOMAS' Dlil'G STORE once. FALL CLOTION6, a ARE SHOWING YOU \ COMmil d^thp etiRre^stoek* is new"an 1 'V h' lower prices than any house the city, j including Racket stores and anything else. : May id?lv. j We are determined not to be undersold i and will give yon bargains that eonnot he ; -r ? ?1kTT\ pA7) G A T T* found anywhere else in the city. Our JjApIJLI Jt Ull nA 1 j 1*.. StOCK IS liir^r mm ?rn i?-<i uii<i iiimii i in all grades of material giving ynu a j I WILL SELL TOTHE HIGHEST l!l!>. elreap garment that m as well made as the I ,w on ,he first Mon(kv hl Snventher. hner class o| Bonds. giving you the best i at the court l-.nnso door. immediately alt. r value for ever, dollar you leave rbis is public sale, for cash, two tracts ol Land Is-, the s ore or re maolianies and the labor- longing to the Estate of Levi Corlev dc tug class to trade, as well as the clerk or oeased, ?s follows: 1st. containing 17c merchants, le will give yon goods that acres, more or less, adjoining Noah iW you need not be ashamed to wear. They XTriah Ra.teh, Snelgiove and .1 .1 Fox will give yon the slvle.and as neat appear- The second Tract-she Old Billy rtendrix ance as any tailor garment wtl produce. Homestead containing 35 acres; more or Our stock of underwear and gen J?tarnish- Iess, hounded by Gmdiman Futile of ing goods :s complete. \on will find these Str. tlier and J J* Fox ' articles in all grades and sizes and will lie .JOHN H.' ROBERTS. Ex.vuto* sold at the lowest prices. Look at onr 1 Octobey 5th, ISSi). 4wr,n. stock of new tall styles in Hats A com-, plete assortment of sott and stiff hats as. can he found in the city, and at prices that GOf inPT TTTT^TT^TJ T'V' can not be duplicated. Do not be mislead Wvv X X llljli X/XVX jCL^ in buvirg vour goods until you examine' ? .. . . this stock and see what bargains we have' Corner Main and Chnreh Niyrcds. in store for yon. We can save you money j (KyzorV Old Stand.) and give you goods that will wear. We j have them in all sizes in cutaways 'and i I<? K-XII G-TP O IN * Si. sicks, bound and unbound, in even shade j COMPLETE STOCK OF ITKXITI'RF and color. II yon intend buying oil at. ^ M kjnt, once while the stock is Ircsh. so yon can! ^ HchueutK Wash Stands. War. 11 njake vonr selectsm. Do not target the Tables. Safes, Mattresses. Cbamb.y place, | Suites complete, ete. All at lowest tigHres. pi HTHINH Pfl ' Coffins, and Caskets I ^ ^ g B B 1 |f M w 1# SI ' M :UI :i??? sizes, tmus >\na up? J OnVrs ftlU-a ut nil hi?i\is, J. H. ELEA2ER, Manager. , ^i?t U ?v