Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' J * ** ' Jm mal and Special. IDIviaie Services. RB PRJl be iield in the Methodist church at BHBffi iebron, 1st Sabbath, 11 &. in., U| jjfvet Shiloh, 1st Sabbath, 3:30 p. m., Ba foiling Springs, 2nd Sabbath, 11 a. m.. Bigg jswiedale, 2nd Sabbath, 3:30 p. m. H| Seville, 3rd 8&bbath at 11 a. m., BBS fccord, 3rd Sabbath at 3:30 p. in., Ingf per Shiloh, 4th Sabbath at 11 a. m. BBS Hngton, 4th Sabbath at 7 p. m. ' ' Lutheran. ~coi&gmilion services for the first quarter MB W the Synodieal year: is Jan. 5th, 1st Sunday at Pisgah. PreparaHj >oij services at 10:30 a. m. n Jan. 12th, 2nd Sunday at St. Stephens. Preparatory serv ices January 10th, at 2:30 H j. m. Bj Jan. lOtli. 3rd Sunday at St. Johns. Pre Bn virauwy service ?January 10, ai s-.w p. m. in f. ^January 26th, 4th Sunday at Providence. B ; ?repamtory service January *?"?, at 2:30 p. m. B ^ The pastor earnestly requests that all the r ckrrrche* make liberal offerings to the Lord ^on these holy communion seasons. B J- Or. Gbaichex, Pastor. H First Sabbath at Pisgah, 11 a.m. Second n Sabbath at Lexington, 11 a.m.; Providence. B 3 p.m. Third Sabbath at St. John's, 11 u ; a.m. Fourth Sabbath at Providence, 11 B a.ni.; Lexington. 3 p.m. On communion B - ikys at Lexington, in the mornings, no Bx" fftrvice at Providence in the afternoons. K ' On communion days at Providence, in the Hi _ mornings, no service at Islington in the BBjpfSfternoon. J. G. Geaichxn. Pastor. B 1 Lev. L. E. Busby's appointments are as HBfcllows: At Leesville, 2d and 4th Sundays, B ?PEX TO ^?W ADVHOT^rtiHBITBJS? H ^Scientific American?See Ad? B ^Citation Notice?G. T. Graham. H MNotice?O. A. Derrick/ H ?One, one . horse and one four horse M Sfegons, and three farm mules for w ?*e* APP]y *? Deaphart. R Local: Brevities. nhp^TTfetton, 9J to 9?. Market easy. IB f Have you paid for your paper f I llhELRCE't WIWC OF CARDU1 for Weak Nerves. I f The Legislature adjourned yesterMrs. John T. Sloan, Sr., of Co I lurabia, is dead. S Large Havanna oranges, as sweet 3 as sugar, at'the Bazaar. - Did you ever experience a more \ ' pleasant fall and winter than this? A big lot of holiday goods cheap, at the Bazaar. The marriage license bill has been killed in the Legislature. ? Full lot of candies and fruits will . be continually found at the Bazaar. The Dispatch wishes[a Merry Christ | mas and a Happy New Year to every (one of its readers. | If you want to see a "heap of good things/' be sure you call at Ransom's, :<i?f when in ColumbiaHenry TV. Grady, editor of the At ~ lanta Constitution and one of the South $ greatest orators, is dead. | Try BLACK-frEALQHT tea ft>r Dyspepsia. jl- TStebflsst wagons and buggieB at j I lowest prices, at T. B. Aughtry k F C Jarlc s;c:n?S. v . f If you want bargains in fancy ' china good.s, now is the time and at the Bazaar is the place. The Lexington Graded School has vacation from Christmas eve till the ] \ 2nd of January. The Lexington | High Sehool from Monday last till j January 6th. "We ask you again, reader, have you settled for your paper? If not, \ we repeat we must have money or , your paper will be stopped. I k. Cabin Home tobacco is taking the I cake. For sale by E. C. Shull & I Bro., Columbia. 1 There will be a Christmas enterB nment in St. Stephens church- in ra| J^form of a Christmas tiee, and H /As to the Sunclav school children, B / /mrsday evening at 7 o'clock. B/ &W1NE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Woman. RV V We have indulged a large number V >f subscribers, as requested by them, until fall and many have failed to settle. We shall discontinue their I 1 papers if not paid for by the 1st of f \ January. \ The first engine for the Columbia, \wberry and Laurens Railroad has jted in Columbia and is running river, assisting in the constructhe bridge. p]4ce Yes Ransom's is the ^ K-est iV ^ie ^st groceries at the Columbia. F. Izie^Smuro elected Hon. Jas. Judge to su^angeburg, circuit and Hon. Jamesjfe^udge Pressley, succeed Judge Aldric&N^*^en of the present. encumbentsS^1211106 elected. N >a reWe have a speedy and poaitivs cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Canter mouth, and Head-Ache in mrr LOH S CATARRH BEMS)T ? .\asal Injector free with every hotDLACX-PIIAUQHT tea cureiCocs^lpatioii. Speaker Read" of the House displays his sectional prejudice against the South Jby the appointment of only one Chairman of committees from this section. The Lexington High School had closing exercises for Christmas holidays last Friday, coasting of speeches, diologues, reading of compositions, and singing. It was attended by qui' e a number of invited # gueaH <whp were pleasantly enter.tained. FOR OYSPEPSIA I'm Brown's Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 per l>ottle. Oennla? has trade-mark-end crossed red lines oa wrapper. The special attention of the ladies is called to the grand art exhibit at M. A. Malone's, in Columbia. You will witness some exquisite work from the best sewing machine handled by him. Don't miss it if you are in Columbia between now and Saturday. When you go to Columbia to buy j ; Christmas groceries, etc., don't fail ! to call on T. B. Augbtry & Co., as ihey have a heavy stork which they are selKng at prices which cannot be duplicated. >? WINE OF CAROUI for fernal? 4LMMM. The pupils of Principal Brodie's department of the Lexington Graded School presented him -with an elegant copy of Milton's Paradise Lost, embellished with fifty full page engrav ings by the celebrated artist, Gustav Dore, and a neat desk clock, just at the close of the school for llie holidays, and the pupils of Mrs. La throp's department presented her with an elegant dressing ease; testimonials of esteem and affection. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor.?Please inform your readers that we have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By timely use thousands of hopeless cases has been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send too bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Qespect fully, T. A. SLOf!T!\F. Af C . 181 Peai-1 st.. New York. For the Lexington Disoatrh. Rightwell Items. Mr. Andrew Shealy was buried December 19th, Rev. IV. L. Darr officiating. The warn weather is preventing the destruction of the swine, and if it continues it will cause those who might have them to be without puddings and sausage for Christmas. This week we loose two neighbors and get one. Messrs. Meetze and Keller go to Newberry eounty, and Mr. J. W. Fulmer conies among us. The council of St. Peter's (P. W.) church has called a meeting of the congregation on the fifth Sunday in this month to consult about church matters generally, and to ariange for preaching another year. A full attendance is desired. Mr. L. A. Frick lost his infant child last week. Its remains were buried at St. Peter's church, Rev. J. K. Efird officiating. Fed. ? Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be m&de miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of nnnpritA. P^miurr TTrv of the Food. Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh's System Vitilizer, guaranteed to cure* them. Sold by Dr? M. Q. Hendrix. ? . The Escaped Edgefield Murderers Caught in- Arkansas.. On the 5th "of the present month William Carpenter and G. Whitfield Murrell, the convicted murderers of Preston Yonce in Edgefield county, and under sentence of death therefor, escaped from the Edgefield jail under peculiar circumstances. All efforts at apprehending the fugatiyes in the vicinity of Edgefield proved fruitless. This is not surprising, as it now appears that Murrell and Carpenter made haste to leave-Carolina behind them au$ sought seclusion in the wilds of Arkansas. Just by chance, however, there was a Mr. Witt living in the heart of Arkansas they reached, who had formerly lived in Edgefield, having roe county, Arkansas. Mr. Witt recognized the new arrivals from the Palmetto State and wired Sheriff Ouzts of their whereabouts. Mr. Ben. Covar, Coroner of Edgefield county, a Deputy Sheriff on occasions, and a pretty sharp fellow all j the time, arrived in Columbia last ! evening, and at once sought Governor j Richardson to secure papers ne cessary to extradite Messrs. Murrell 1 si* X ? 1?1 I ana carpenter iioui axjuuirao. The papers were prepared last night and Deputy Covar expects to leave for Arkansas to-day. 0h? What A Cough. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask yourself if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents to run the risk and do nothing for it We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your Cough. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. It never fails. This shows why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. Mothers dc not be without it. Foi lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shi loh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hendrix. 43?1}'. The Clemson College bill has passed both houses. The high li cense bill has been killed in tin Senate. ' The Clergy Recommend It. Malaria is nothing more than i blood poison and when its attacki are felt something must be taken t< completely eradicate the poison fron the system. Dr. Westmoreland'] . Calasaya Tonic is the most efficien s^Sbod medicine in existence, and &1 ^^ dfirs of vital fluid readily sue cofcb to*lts influence. A minis te wrfuo. fluences; from having tried it mysel and from the testimony of otheri who had tried it, in whom I can rely I know of nothing so good as Dr "Westmoreland's Calisaya^ Tonic Please express me three or four bot ties to the above address, and ablige Yours sincerely, Wjl Hexby Strickland, pastor Edgefield Baptist church Buy Dr. Westmoreland's Calisayf Tonic of Dr. M. Q. Hendrli. Lexing ton C. H., S. C., and J. C. Swygerl & Co., Peak, S. C. State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By G. T. Graham, Probate Jndge. TTTHEBEAS, MRS. NANCY M. C. f V Clark hath made suit to nie, tc graut her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of James D. Clark. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Jamos D. Clark, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Coort of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H., 8. C., on the 7th day ot January next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew canse, if any they hare, why the said administration should not be granted. OiTen under my hand, this 23rd day of January, A. D. 1889. Published on the 25th day of December, 1889, in the Lexington Dispatch. December 25?2w6 wmmmgSkagagjBgB McElree's Wine of Cardui , and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are I for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: Merritv ?fc Plunkett - Bates burg. Whites Bros., - - - . Peak. J. P. liodie, ... Lcesville. j it. L. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. i H. P. Price, - - - Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Sandel, - - - Peak. J. .f. Wesainger, - - WessingerK* NOW HEADY j GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER OP | THE XEW VORK FASHION BAZAR. PRICE 50 CENTS. By Svbscriptiox $2.00 ter Ysar. The Christmas Number Contains a Magnificent Ohromo Supplomentot Jleissooier'a Great Painting, "Friediand: isoT." Representing Napoleon at the zenith of his glory at the Battle of Friedland. Front the origr&ul picture now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, for which $W.w?o were paid at the farnons Stewart sale. "It is the leading fashion publica ion on this continent, ana is uo doubt tho cheapest. -Truro Sun. Most of the Fashion Plates in|the Bnzar are issued simultaneous in NETV^YOBK AND PARIS, It is the most complete periodical tor ! Dress makers in the world, and the most' popular Fashion Magazine for mothers and neads of families. THE CHI8TMAS NUMBER IS SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. A BEAUTIFUL COLORED WINTER FASHION PLATE. A BRILLIANT COVER PLATE O? CHILDREN'S WINTER SUITS. The plates and engravings contained in this number embrace Evening and Ball Costumes. Winter Overtrritneids Visiting and Reception | Gowns, Winter Bonnets, and Hats bui:s for Boys and Girls. Cape. Coats. Cloaks. Wraps. Jack* ets, Muffs, and Costumes for all Occasions Embroidery Patterns. F.u\ NEW STORIES BY MRS. ALEXANDER. JOHN STRANGE WINTER. MR. W.E. XORRIS, ERCKMANN-CHATRA1N. A new continued story by the author of "His Wedde-J Wife." and a splendidly iilusted Christmas story, entitled MIH-OF-THE-WHIM." The Bazar Editorial Department is full of bright articles by various contributors. Mrs. Stoneweii has an interesting article of Novelties for Christmas. Mrs. Bryan has an article on Elizabeth Barrett Browning. All the regular departments are replete with "w-'- ? '' MimJhitt raiilinff mattHf. VUUll.'O AUU WUMV1V NOW IS THE TIME-TO SUBSCRIBE! ? . Price $3.(0 ft Year. Any person sending 14 tor & year's subscription will receive the beautiful Christmas Chrome Supplement of Melssonlor's great ?- painting. "Friedland: itfo7"' The following premiums in CASH will be given to parties sending us subscriptions: For Five Subscribers, one year, at $3.on a year, we will give 1 3.15. . For Ten subscribers, one year.... 7.50. ** Twenty " " .... 13.00. " .Thirty " " .... 22.50. " Forty ** " .... so.oo. " Fifty " " .... 3T.50. " 100 " ...? T5.00. " 1.000 * . .. 750.00. And for larger numbers in proportion Send remittances by Postal Money Order. Registered Letter, or Check, and address GEORGE MCNRO. Munro's Publishing House. P.'O, Box 3751. i7 to 37 Vanaewater St., N, Y1* the oldest and most popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of Its class in the world. Fully Illustrated. Best class of Wood Kngrartogs. Published weekly. Send for specimen copy. Prioe |3 a year, four months' trial, IL, MUNN * CO., PCBUSHCBS. 351 Broadway, N.r. ARCHITECTS* BHILIEIC lithographic plates ot country ana City resiaenm or public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. Price CX60 a year, 35 eta. a copy. MPNJTXCO.. PCXLZMKXM. BATENTCiS 40 years' experience and hare made over M 100.000 applications for American and For* d* eign patents. Send /or Handbook. Correspondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered in the Patent Office, apply to Uvss I Co.. and procure immediate protection. 8end for Handbook. COPYR1UUT9 ior ikiod, nwu, <wv?i le.. quickly procured. AddreM MUNN 6c CO., PatSBt Solicitor#. QtXtMAX. Of net: 361 BkOADWAT, K. T. Notice. All persons having demands againt the Estate of George A. fnlmer deceased, will present them, properly attested, and those indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. . i 0. A. DERRICK, Administrator of the Estate of George A. Fulmer, deceased. December 20, 1889. 3w7. State of South Carolina, i county of lexington. By G. T. Graham, Frobate Jndge. ! \JkJ H E R E A S, War. J. ASSMANX, Vt Clerk C. c. P., hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Barbara Alewine: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and credii tors of the said Mrs. Barbara Alewine, de. ceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H., 8. C., on the22d day of January next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration "should not be granted. Given under my band this 13th day of i December A. D. 1889. 3 G. t. graham, y (i,.s.) Judge of Probate Court. Published on the 18th day of December, 1 1889, in the Lexington Dispatch. 9 Dec. 18, 1889. 6w9. t ' 1 nouue. VAvu35tfs?t???i> WILL XPPLY * r" ^Ti Yi UnrtlWil rtnrl" p "" r'" on Saturday, the lftth day of January next, for a final discharge as Administrators of the Estate of - Jesse Sox, deceased. L. M. SOX, f A. L. SOX. 3 December 18,1889. 4w7 \ AGENT S SALE. State of South Carolina, LEXINGTON COUNTY, By virtue of the power vested in me as the agent of Messrs. A. Swygert A Son, tinder two certain Mortl gages executed by Samuel A. Gardner to . the said firm of A. Swygert & 8on. The t one executed on the 13th of February. 1889, the other on the third of July, -1889, both of which are of record in the office of the I R. M. C. for said county, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington county, on the first Monday in January next, within' the legal hours of sale and immediately after the close of official sales, all of the rights, title and interest of the said Samuel A. Gardner in and to all that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Lexington county and the Sate aforesaid, known as Tract No. 2, Ensor lauds, containing forty-six and three-fourth acres, more or less, and being bounded and having such shape as shown by a plat of same on record in the office of the Secretary of State. TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. The above tract will be sold subject to the claims of the State for the purchase money thereof, to wit, $225.00?$127.50 due January!, 1890, $127.50 due January ' 1st, 1891, interest at 7 per cent. The purchaser must buy this land subject to these claims, Wat. J. ASSMANN, As Agent for Messrs. A, Swygert & Son. December 1$ 1839. 8w5, The Stateof South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, . IN COTJBT OF COMMON PLEAS. Wm. Price, riaintiff, vs. NV. W. Long, as Administrator of Mrs. Sarah Price, deceased, et. al. Defendants. Complaint to Sell hind for Partition, PURSUANT TO AN ORDER IN THE above stated case, I will sell before the conrt house door in Lexington county, on the first Monday in January, 1890, within the legal hours of sale, four tracts of land belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Sarah Price, deceased. TERMS OF SALE?Half Cash; balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Pnrcbaser to pay for papers. All that piece, p ircel or tract of laud, containing ten and 683-1,000 acres, known as tract No. 1, on plat of said lour tracts, made by S. 8. Lindler, Snrveyor, on the 5th day of November, 1889, bounded by Tract No. 2 and lands of J. Price and others. Second: Tract No. 2, containing thirteen and 227-1,000 acres, bounded by Tracts 1, 3 and 4 of said land and lands of J. Price. Third: Tract No. 3, containing twentyone and 82-100 acres.; bounded by Tracts said land ami lamis 01 n. 1. Fourth: Tract No. 4,'containing thirteen and 93-100 acres. bounded by Tracts Nob. 2 and 3 of aaid land and lands of Calvin Price and others. This land lies near Little Hollow creek in what is known as Priceviile. Wm J. ASSMANN. C, C. C. December 11, 1889.-3w.1. The State of South Carolina, COUNTroryiEXfVBTON, IN THE PROBATE COUK^ Wm. J. Assmann as JAdtniniatrafor of the Estate of J. E. Hotto, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Rebecca Hotto et. al. Defendants. Complaint to Sell Txtiid to Pay M>ts ami for Partition. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER IN THE above stated case. I will sell before the court house-door, at Lexington, S. C., daring the asnal honrs of sale, on the first Monday in January, 1890, the following described Two Tracts of land belonging to the Estate of J. E. Hotto, deceased. TERMS OF SALE?One-balf cash; balance on a credit Of twelve months, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Tnrchaser to pay for papers. All -that tract of land containing fifty acres, more or leas, on head waters of Cedar creek, waters of North Edisto river, kA""^ landfl nf a&nrof> W. Hotto and UVUUUVU 0~ ... B. Harraan and others. Also, all that tract containing sixty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Nicholas Collman and others; on heAd waters ef Big Bull Swamp creek, waters of North Edisto river. . G. T, GRAHAM, Judge of Probate Court. December 10,1880. 3w?5. The State of South Carolina, COUXTT OF LEXIXGTOX. IN THE PROBATE COURT. John H. Roberts as Executor of Levi {Corley, deceased, Plaintiff, .vs. Job E. Corley et.al., Defendants. ! Complaint to Sell Land to ray Deb!.*. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER IN THE above stated case; I will sell before the court house door at Lexington. 8. C., on the first Monday in January, 1800, during the usual hours of sale, the. following | described tract of land belonging to the Estate of Levi Corley. deceased. TERMS OP SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. All*that piece, parcePor tract of land in Carolina, containing fifty-one ncMs, KftfW or less, bounded by lands of Dedenck Strothers' Estate, Levi Corley's Estate, Henry Dent. J. L. Hendrix, Mrs. Joanna Hendrixand Job E. Corley. G. T. GRAHAM, ...':_ j Probate Judge. December 10, 1889. 3w5 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN THE PROBATE COCBT. W. P. Roof, Administrator of the Estate ol Samuel Seastrunk. deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Caroline A. Seastrunk et al., Defendants. Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts, <?c. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER IN THE above stated case, I will sell before the court house door at Lexington, 8. C., on the first Mbndav in January, 1890, during the usual hours of sale, the following described tract of land belonging to the Estate of Samual Seastrunk, deceased. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchase! to pay for papers. All that piece, parcel or tract of lane cm waters of Twelve Mile creek known eu the "Sand Hill Place," containing foorteei acres, more or less, bounded by lauds Johx Fry, Willie Shull and Mrs. Thomas Kami ner. O. T. GRAHAM, Probate Judge* December 10, 1880. 3w?. mmmmmmmmamammmmmm?mMM?mmmmmmmmmrnm?mammmm The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN THE COMMON PLEAS, Mrs. Nancy Dudley in her jown right am as Administratrix. vs. Miaa Josie Dudley, Mrs. Julia Ann Sheal; and others. Relief. IN THE ABOVE CASE I WILL SELI before the court house door in Lex ingtoa county, on the first Monday ii January next, within the legal hours o sale, the following tracts of land: The Home Place of the late James FuJ mtr, containing one hnndred^ ftiiTeLef^ | ton and itdg&fleld comities, and hounde< I hvJana^ofa. M. Ricard. Mrs. E. E. Fort Mrs. E. Croat and John Spann. One other tract of land known as thi Abie's Land, in Lexington county, con taining one hundred aoros, more or lees bounded by lands of John G. Able, Join Ballington. David Rail, James Hartley Wesley Shealy and others. One other tract of land in Lexingtoi county, about one mile north-east of Lees ville, adjoining lands of J. C. Bodie^ B. F, Banks. Mrs. Dr. Addy and others, con taining one hundred and sixty-three acres, more or less. , TERMS?One-third cash; the balance ot a credit of twelve months, bearing interesl from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. Wm. J. A8SMANN, Clerk of Court. December 10, 1889. 3w5. T. J. GLAZE & CO., Dealers iu WINES, LIQUOBS, AUHEUSER BUSH BEER, ClgarH and Tobacco, &c. Pure North Carolina Corn Whiskv a Specialty. Special attention give to the jug irade at the very lowest prices. Assembly St.. Next to Long's Stable. COLUMBIA, S C. November 6-tf. COUNTY AGENTS WANTED. TTTRITE AT ONCE AND SECURE Xf the County Agency for the Beveridge Automatic Steam Cooker. WE8SELS, General Agent, Aiken, S. C. Dec, 4. 4w-5. < * . 'V i \ v j z . - X ' The State ofSeuth Carolina, j COUNTY or LEXIXOlox. IN* THE COt'Bf'oijpCOMMON Ex Parte E. E. Fort^is Administratrix. In | Re E. E. Bovd at Administratrix, j : Mary L. Lee a* $strx. and others. OBEDIENT TOTME DECREE HEREin, I will sell before the conrt house door in Lexington bounty, on the first Monday in January oat, within the legal ' hours of sale, all $a? piece, parcel or tract ? of land, situate, lying and being in Lexington county and Ste^aioresaid, containing one hundred and seventeen acres, more or less, bounded t>y lands of J. A. Mitchell, D. D. Mitchell, lira. E. E. Fort and perhaps othMr-^aff-. The abOTe tr^ bf land will be divided into such lota?fd parcels under said order as will appear jme-for the interest of All parties concern, in the said suit, ami plats of said Mwtttdparcela will be exhibited on day of and will contain from two to ten aCres eacli, according to loenTEBMS -Oljej-third of the purchase money to cash; and thevbalance on a credit 01 ops jwr, hwuibi uj uuuu i? purchaser an^^ortgag^ of the premises sold. Pnri lufilT to pay tor papers. Pnrchaser-to be allowed to pay cash if he so , desires. If terns Are not complied with, the said lots will he resold on next s&lesday at risk of former purchaser. ' . W. J. AS8MANN, C. C. C. December Jfc 1889. 3w5. State of South Carolina, COUNT* OF LEXINGTON. IN COtTHT OF COMMON FLEAS. The Bank of Charleston National Banking ^Association, i' rs*' A. W. hfartin. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE herein, I jrjll sell before the court ' .house door in-^exington county on the first Monday in January next, withiu the legal honrs of sale; all tliat piece, parcel, plantation or thract of laud, situate, lying and being in Lexington connty and said State, and containing three hundred and ninety-<even ,1tcres, on Big Bull swamp waters of Noiih Edisto river, hounded by Lands of Frederick H. Dominick, Joseph Neece, All Neece, Daniel Jefcoat and D. J. if nntta and bv Bull Swamp creek. TERMS 0$ SALE--One-half of Ihe purchase money *P be paid in cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months to bear interest trout day of sale, secured by bond of pjtreha?ar ftnd a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pavfor papers. Wii." J. ASSMANN, a C. C. December 10, 1889. 3w5. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. in count or common plfah. . David Loriek, vs. . John Rainner, . Foreclosure. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE herein, I will sell before the court hnse door inJ??xington county on the first Monday in ?aimary next, within the legal hours of sale; AH that piece, parcel or tract of land'Situate lying and -being in Lexington county and State aforesaid, containing twenty-five acres, more or less, on waters of Kewuerly's creek, waters of 8a. Inda river in the fork of Broad and Saluda rivers and IflKkUJ as a part of the Sam ' Green ow hundred and twentyice tia-*, sold to R E. Geiger and deeded to G. J. Geiger. and being surveyed by .7. H. Taj lor. Surveyor, on the -8th day of. December, 1880. for said Rainner. TERMS -Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W*. J*. ASSMANN,.C. C. C. December 10, 188f?. 3*-5. ^ 1 . " ; I , > That garments which do not tit and are not made pwperly will not give the purI chaser any satisfaction, they are always breaking at to seems and getting ont of shape and keeps the wearer always in a bad bamor. Such goods are made to sell and not to give good, hard service. A great 1 many look at the cheapness of a snit. The price is what catches them. I have raits from $5.00 np to $12.50 That will give perfect satisfaction in wear, f and for dnrsfeiQty and in make they cannot be surpassed. Overcoats in the same grades are made in the same manner and the trimminma ire fn fcppnintr withthe style of j coat. I wantjbnr trade. ' I do not pro pone topata ofl anything shoddy just for a the sake of wiling yon once, but I give yon f fnll valne in order that yon may call again and make tiSs your place for buying your l clothincr. Thav&-Uie largest and best as' lU.'iV Clotbiag! am hud UMim E* "Fnrnishihg (pods that can be found in J the city, embhcing All the latest styles and i patterns of domestic and imported goods made equal to \ha finest of custom made e work. This isitbe only clothing house in - the city where |o mixed stock is carried, , but give my wiole attention strictly to the i line of clothingand have better opportnni, ties to offer y onflow prices. XJ ^derwear. This stock is complete in all sizes. Jnst think of it, nattral wool undershirt for 50 cents, with draiers to match, $1,00 per suit. I can furnish you any grade you ' may need. Mjfetock of hats, in all shapes, j styles and quantities is large and .complete. t Prices are loweithan anywhere else, giving yon hats from 21 cents up to $7.50. Call and see this imilense stock, it will pay you to do so when in the city. Give me a call, and I will try mt best to please you. Respectfully M. L. KINARD, Coluinbia, S. C. Nov. 12?ly NEW GOODS the "bazar. Excelsior Haras. Black Pepper. Ham Sausage, Mace. Nutmeg, Ginger Pickle Pig Feet. ' Coffee and Tea. * Pickle Tripe. Seedless Raisins. Salmon. Mackerel. Powdered Sugar for Lobsters, Sardines.'" cake pursoses. Oysters, Potted Ham, Co ored Sngars. Scotch Herrings, Dessicated Cocoanut, Prepared Mustard, ready for use. W. of England Sauce. Northern Butter. Pickles, Pepper Sauce Cneese.Figs. Nuts. Tcmatoes.Pfne Apple Dates. Prunes. Condensed Milk. Fancy Cakes and Mince Meat. Crackers. Preserves and Jellies, Candies of every DeMacaroni. Gelatine, scrlptlon. Extracts of all kinds. Pine Cigars and Toylnnampn. Cloves, bacco. Mustard, ' f ? r SALESMEN ^ WANTED :o canvass for tbe sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guaranteed. COOD PA? or successful men. Apply at once stating tge. Mention this paper. Alabama Nursery C#ipaiiy, Himlsviile, Ala. dec4t-fel>4t. MONEY TO LOAN ON XHFBOVED FABKS. f ^"For further information, apply JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Room 7, Central National Bank Building, or COLUMBIA, S. C.. G. T. GRAHAM, Attorney, Lexington, C. H. 49-3m. BHA.MGAX'S RESTAURANT. n \TEWLY FITTED UP AND SUPPLIED a I ? aII mAilavn nnnliarioofi _ jL. 1 WUU (IU U1C UlUOi 1UVMVAU n|/|#BMM?vvn j and convenience*. The beet Of everything in its season served in the beet style at rea- I so liable prices. Service prompt, cooking t second to no restaurant in the State. c Oysters a Specialty; j opened from the shell by an expert and . served in every style. LADIES* RESTAURANT upstairs. Separate entrances. Every pro- e vision for comfort and convenience ot la- g dies, and proper privacy. T. E. HRANIGAX, Colombia, S. C. , Oct. 30-3m. L. F. HOPSON, (Formerly) , 9 Hopson Sntphen, S!G\ OF TNG GOLDEN SADDLE, Keeps constantly on hand a fnli line of all grades Harness, Saddlery, 1 HORSE BLANKETS. LAP ROBES. SADDLE BLAKET8. jas^FIHE GOODS A SPECIALTY.-**, Fine ZZazidL ?*?&dLe SIMILE IMS SllfESS WOKE RISE TO " ORDER and repairing promptly done at reasonable rates. BELTING-, BELTING! N. Y. Belting and Packing Co.'ft Goods. Bnj ers will find it to their advantage to obtain prices before purchasing elsewhere. Nov. 27-ly. D. H. GOBLE. Han a fnll stock of fine WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO ^BR*Pure Old North Carolina Corn Whisky a Specialty. iNext Door to W. T. Martin.l COLUMBIA, S. C. ' November 6 -3m. TAX RETURNS. IN CORFORMITY WITH THE LAW ' in reference thereto, all property (real and personal) will be listed for the taxes of the fiscal year commencing November 1st. 1889, from 1st of January to the 20th of , February, 1890, and tor the convenience of the people generally, I will meet them at th^ollqwin^laoes, to wit. : ^ j Barrs' I^ndingT>wSy morning, J sun- t, ary 3;. 1890. Bed Bank Mills, Friday afternoon, Jan- ' nary 3,1890. 'New Brookland, Tuesday, January 7, 1890. Win. Martin's, Wednesday morning, Jan- ] uary 8, 1890. 1 Archie Woit's, Wednesday afternoon, Jan- i nfry 8. 1890. Bandy Run. Thursday, January 9, 1S90. Pine Plains, Friday, January 10. 1890. Goodwins, Saturday morning, January < 11. 1890. ... I Reeder's Store, Saturday afternoon, January 11, 1880. Oak villa, Tuesday, January II, 1890. Laird's, Wednesday morning, January ik ivon ] a?.Ft ivvv# ? ' . , Henry 8coffiU's, Wednesday afternoon, ' January 15, 1890. / jjjjShnmpert'g, (Burnt MiH) Thursday, Jannary 16, 1890. Josh Shealy'n, Monday morning, Jan- i nary 20, 1890. i Wessinger's. Monday afternoon, January i 20,1890. t . Chapins, Tuesday morning, January 21, 1890. X Roads, Tuesday afternoon, January 21, 1890. Peak, Wednesday, January 22, 1890; Spring Hill, Thursday, January 23,1890. Yansant's, Friday, January 24, 1890. DreberV Saturday, January 25, 1890. < Lewiedale, Tuesday, January 28, 1890. Lessville, Wednesday, January 29, 1890. Batesburg, Thursday, January 30, 1890.. Barr's Mill, Friday morning, January 31, 1890. Samaria, Friday afternoon, January 31, 1890. ] All other days not mentioned between the 1st of January and the 20th of February, I will be in my office at Lexington C. H. < Every male person between- the ages of 1 twenty-one and fifty years, except those incapable of earning a support irom being maimed, or from any other cause, are deemed taxable polls and will be expected to make return of the same, and on their failure to do so will be subject to the consequences thereof. Section 204, A. A.. Mo. 677, page 1,006, . reads as follows: i All property shall be valned at its true value in money, which, in all cases not snaAiallv fnr hv law, be held to be as follows, to wit.: ror personal propertyT the usnal selling price on the usual terms of Rimilar property at administrators' or executors' sales 3 at the place where the retnrn is made; and 1 for real property, the nsnal selling price on 3 the nsnal terms of similar property at sales lor partition nnder the order of the Court t at the place where the retnrn is to be made. < If their is no usual price, then at what is 1 honestly believed conld be obtained for the < same at a fair sale nnder the conditions be- < tore mentioned. \ All returns must be written in black ink, i signed and sworn to by the party making 1 the same, and filed with the Auditor on or 1 before the 20th of February, 1890, after which date a penalty/of 60 per cent will be 3 added on the last assessment. . M. D. HABMAN, Andtitor of Lexington County, 8. C. Lexington, 8. C., Dec. 2, 1889. i CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK -ATCOLUMBI A, 8. C. STATE* CITY add COUNTY DEPOSITORY. | Paid ui) Capital $100,000 Snrplua Profits 60,000 SITINGS DEPARTMENT. 1 Deposits of $5,00 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, a per annnm. W. A. CLARK, President Wilie Jones, Cashier. I December 4-ly. c J. BERWICK LECARE, DENTAL fc-URGEON, Office over Bruns' Jewelry 8tore. MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C. ptt All work.oil teeth at moderate prices. November 6?6m. \ . ' ' ^ ' ^ A. GREAT SALE! 9 f> * $85,000 ill (. OOds /x^iTTTTtnmntx TVfllA t\ A C?TT LU JDJEi UUJXV?JKl?i; XXI1U vooiii > Jt '* This is the season of the year when we cnt the prices in Dry Goods and Fine Clothing, hoes. Millinery, Carpets, Etc. Jnst listen at some of our prices: FINE PLAID DRESS GOODS, worth 25 cents, now at 19 cents. All Wool Ca&haere, sold at 50 cents, now at 25 cents. Combination Suits at nearly half price. 8tandrd Prints, best styles, at 5 cents. Good style Ginghams at 5 cents. Unbleached Table )amask, worth 33 cents, now at 15c., 15c. Good Bleached Table Damask at only 25c. jadies' Linen Collars, at 5c.; they are our regular 10c. goods. Ladies' Jersey Jackets o be closed out regardless of cost. Come at once and get jour pick of them. A big ut in Satines, good styles, yard wide, at 10c., 10c. Handkerchiefs in Linen, 8ilk and imbroidered. A big cut in Hosiery in all styles. A regular made Misses Stocking at Oe. Our 25c Stocking now at 19 cents. A big ent in Blankets -A good colored Blanket at 75c and $1. Onr $3 white Blankts now at $2.50. $5 for $4.45. Other grades eqnaly as low. We have more of these ;oods on hand than nsnal and they must be sold. Comforts at reduced prices. In CLOAKS and FINE WRAPS we carry the most complete line in.Sonth Carolina, iow is the time to bny a fine Cloak cheap, in fine Millinery our line is unsurpassed. CLOTHING !?500 Fine Dress Overcoats at ponnlar prices-from $3 nn _to $40. We ,re offering big values in fine and medium priced suits. SHOES ! -When yon want a pair of good Shoes, aee our line before buying. HATS.- A big cat in Stiff?Hats. Reftpectf til ly, J. L. HIMAUGH & CO. COLUMBIA, S. C. o 4. t n .. A WORD ABOUT J Notwithstanding the recent advance in tbeee goods, we placed our order away in mid' mmmer when prices tonched the lowest point, we will offer Jeans, Checks. Ac., in many brands less than manufacturers' quotations of to-day. AMONG THE SHOES, Here also will be found Sterling Value. Ladies' Calf and Button Shoes at $1.00 and 11 25, Men's Solid Working Shoes at $1.25 and $1.50, Men's Gaiters at $1.40 and $2,00. 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. CLOTHI1T&. A big lot Meu' Suits, worth $10.00, offered at $6.00. Full stock higher grades. Boy's ind Youth's $2.00 and upward. Men's Overcoats $3.50. 500 odd Pants. Close buyii g ind small profits, with our unusually large stock, we are prepared to give such bargains this fall that will distance all competition. McCreery & Brother. ^ UNDER GRAND CENTRAL. * Jan. F-ly. EVERYBODY WHO HAS A NICE GARDEN Will be glad to hear that a NEW CROPOF ONION 8ETH, Both Red and white, should be planted now, and to get them at the lowest prices is the next consideration, they are offered to yon at 15 AND SO CENTS A QUART ind at less Price by the Peck. They are clean, without any trash, and of best quality, having jnrt received them from the North; at any rate would be pleased to have yon e^ amine them at THOls/dLA-S' 3DKTTG- STOKE, 166 MAIN St., COLUMBIA, S. C. We sfcndy to please all who wish any Drngsor Family Medicines. II yon need Oil. Pills, Salts or Patent Medicines, try THOMAS' DRUG STORE once. By G. T. Graham, Probate Judge. 1111 W Aa oft hi kagj me, to grant him Letters ol Adrainistra- .:ion of the estate of and effectR of Emmatine McBride. These are therefore to cite and admonish ill and singular tlie kindred and creditors >f the said Emmaline McBride, deceased, Maylo?ly. hat they be and appear, before me, wn the "*7""""^"*"^^^"*""" Dourt of Probate, to be held at Lexington fiijf ITT TTTJUTIk T X 3. H., S. C? on the 18th day of January A lert, after publication hereof.*! 11 o'clock CornCT Main and Church Street*. n the forenoon, to shew cause, it any they lave, why the said Administration should (Kyzers Old Stand.) lot be granted. LEXINGTON, Given under my hand, this 10th day of /COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE, December, A. D. 1889. \j consisting of Chairs of all kinds, G. T. GRAHAM, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Ward[h. s ] Judge of Probate Court. robes, Tables. Safes, Mattresses, Chamber Published on the 11th day ol Dec,, i889, Suites complete, etc. Ail at lowest figures, n the Lexington Dispatch. M M ^ ? p<*-? Coffins, and Caskets W% 1 IA I PI Pi 0f aI1 s^des and sizes, from $3 and up. Ullm I I Hit Orders filled at all hours. DUO LI If Ell Sept lM2tf. pasa GEORGE BRUNS. W TAKE MAIN 8T., COLUMBIA. 8. C.. M'PARTIIA'C RIKRFR JEWELER??dREPAIRER, Iwl wMll I flM W DUVvLV Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watcibea, Clocks and Silverware. A tine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit everv one, UNION DEPOT, COLUMBIA all for sale at lowest prices. * 1 ffSr Repairs on Watches first class; <m On arrival of all trains, for hotels or quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate *9 ,ny part of the city. prices. 50-tf. w First Class Livery and Feed Stable, and ?ine8tTurnouts in the city at moderate FAQA TAI I CV A Oft harges. Stable on Taylor street, Colnm- lUYlVa 8 A LLC T WVVii >ia. S. C. J. P. McCARTHA. November ?.,f. - COTTON BUYERS, .1. 1?. KAAM.S, COLUMBIA, - 0. 2? X A O T XT iT EH, Liberal advances on consignment ? and storage cotton. 104 AS8E3IBL1 STREET. Office next to Post Office, Mm St. COLUMBIA, S y C, ' Wabehouse opposite Union Depot, Not. 20-3m, , ? Sept. 2-5?6m ? oepi, la-ijr I. I ..1 HgBHeWgBBW -iilM? McCREERYS' LOWER STORE, COLXJMBIiL, S. C, fcV V Y \ Y Y V V \ \ .mmm Extraordinary Purchases tor the Fail Trade. ^THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SHOES AID CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT SOUTH. 15. 15. i ' Never in the history of the Dry Goods Trade of Columbia has there been such a stock . of Dress Goods exhibited in one season as shown on McCreery A Brothers* counters this Fall. It is impossible to give the irnaders of the Dispatch bill a faint idea of the magnitude of the purchases in this Department. Plain and Fancy Bilks, all Weaves, consisting in pArt ol Gros Grhin, Rhadame, Tricotine and Sarah. Satins, all shades, Plushes and Velvets. Then come&sthe Fine Wool Fabrics in 8itk Warps. Henriettas, Armures, Plain and Fancy TricotsJ^adies' Cloth and Flannels, 54 inches wide, besides a dozen more different weaves m^Ene Textures. We also show a line of Cashmeres, double width, at 2"c, and25c.7rlftifland Striped Flannels at 25c. 5 cases Mohairs, Diagonals, DeBege and BrocatePT This season we open a complete stock of^tKese garments,partying every, grade from IHl the Fine Plash Jacket and Moieska down'to the-well-fitting Jacket at $1.60. Jersey Jackets, all grades, from 50c up. ' * ?HosieryfCrloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets. Read on?A Clondbnrst in Underwear. yA terrible downfall in prices. At a manufacturers'closing Sale we secured 250 dozen Men's Heavy White Undershirts, extra weight. We wilt close them out at 25c. a piece. Also 150 dozen Men's Scarlet Wool Shirts at 50c. Full lihea in Ladies' and Misses'.