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.

^>'-7 jS.VV*?-: V: " *** ' .** v s?KK< y : ... ;---- -~ -* *- ?? She sEmagton flbpatfh, j Wednesday! januaky 22 isl-o G. M. HARMAN. .... Editor. m Tire Board of Trustee? of the Clemson College meets in Columbia j to-day for organization. The board j comprises thirteen meml)ers. The six following were, chosen by the Legislature: J. L. Orr, B. W. Edwards, J. E. Tindal. E. T. Stackhouse, Allan Jolmstone and T. H. Hardin. The following seven were named as trustees in Mr. Clemson's will? "R W Simnsnn'a will? R AY. Simpson, D. K. Norris, J. E. Bradley, M. L. Donaldson, B. R. Tillman, R. E. Bowen and J. E. "Wannamaker. Mr. Jesse E. De\t died at his residence in Columbia Saturday. He was born near Leesvilie 76 years ago, and kept a store in this county during his early manhood. He moved to Columbia in 1850. He was elected Sheriff of Richland county during the war, which office he held until 1876. Columbia received up to last Friday 6,216 bales cotton less than last ? . year up to same date. TVe are re; that there is a large of fcal^sr-sf^cotton held by our citizens which wui go on that market when the price suitslhem. The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Ex Governor Hugh S. Thompson as Civil Service Commissioner. Robert Smalls has also been confirmed as Collector of Customs at Beaufort. Ex-Rev. Jas. S. Meynarpie, son of Rev. E. J. Meynardie, was found dead in his bed in Augusta last Wednesday, from heart failure. Walker Blaine died Thursday, in Washington. He was the eldest son of Jas. G. Blaine, Secretary of State. John Buskin, the great leader of ; English Critical Literature has become hopelessly insane. , Since the death of his aon, it is ru- 1 mored that Secretary Blaine will re- ; sign from the Cabinet. i ^ Mr. Robest Moorman has been ap- 3 pointed postmaster at Newberry. ______ < For the Lestlnaton Dispatch. | In Defence of the Alliance. ] Mr. Editor: In answering an arti cle of wW. H. H." of some weeks ago. 1 X J _ X_ X I { II was no* my desire 10 gei up auy 1 controversy with your distinguished ^ writer, but simply, in my capacity of 5 correspondent for our County Alii- 1 ance; to exculpate the Fanners' Alii- 1 ance frofn certain charges and ridi- 3 cules. But it seems that our friend, 1 "tr. H. H.," expressly wrote for the II BBW^^^^^^noMo^n^wmplereasonthatmy :;5E / time, from this on, will be occupied with other matters pertaining to the m / welfare of the Farmers' Alliance, st But I do hope that at our next meet- T ing, which will be this week, some o1 one will be elected to take my place er who will jerk livelier than I have. fit Of one thing I am assured, the th - Farmei*s' Alliance need fear nothing nc from a lively and free discussion of ve its principles but will be greatly th benefited thereby. ; in Now, in our friend's last article he af claims that I misunderstood" him in as the term farmer. I cannot quite m agree with him there. I certainly fo do- not call those farmers who, though as owning fanning lands, do make at I least one-half of their living in merchandizing or other businesses of the kind. The constitution of the Alliance does not prohibit any of its members from investing their surplus money in some shape or form, but they must not be actively connected with any such business, my friend admits that himself. But Jo there are others yet that those small foi farmers whom he mentions who have Isi been buying all their needs at time an prices, and on who so many mer- ke /?hn.nfH hflTA mftdp WnriM onrl f>71 right here is where the shoe pinches, an the Alliance is going to try to help ms such out of the cluches of some un- bu scrupulous merchants and put them mc once more on a firm basis. Axe there thi not plenty of farmers who, at present, buy all their needed supplies for Ja: cash and who farm extensively. Oh, wo yes! we have quite a number of them. W) For example, let me state one fact be that came under my own observation: bu One of our Alliances here in the Fork, bis in talking over the needed help for nie another year, found that $400 would nei be enough to supply all those who doi could not help themselves. This r - same Alliance is one of the largest all in membership in Lexington county, ent What do you think, my friend? Is anj not there yet some backbone in the cro farmers.' r. It is quite true that my friend dot stated in his article that he did not grc mean to condemn the Alliance; but, see at the sametime he goes on to ridi-. anc rule some of our most important is- rob sues. I do not claim, as my friend me: imputes, that I no not need any advice, for I am yet too young in years . to claim anything of the kind, neither do I lay claim, as my friend does, of speaking from any elevated C standpoint, but what I do say is from pos my humble position as a farmer, with dav some little good common sense to he i aid me, and I am quite willing, as I j A have always been, to let facts speak j Mit for themselves. Since having written i ver my last to the Dispatch, I have seen juri and read the new constitution of our A Alliance adopted at St. Loqjs some- izeci time ago, which is even more liberal i uar than the old one in allowing country j L merchants to become members of the j stor Alliance under certain restrictions. j L in my friend h next paragraph he ; tow: goes on to say that we could have ; M managed the jute trust at much less is U expense to us farmers. Now, what i 31 was the object of the creation of the the jute trust? Does mv friend mean to on L say it was to give us any concessions. L Does he really think that had we ics" asked them to sell their bagging to J O us at the figures mentioned by him j com - they would have acceded to our pe- | tition. Oh, no: surely not. Why, ! F the simple fact that they worked to 1 fee, uti i liilirilliiii'^iirrTr ... " I got control oi' the whole coltput of jute bagging, goea to show that they intended to make Us pay just what i thev asked. Can mv friend give me t v O any one instance where when a trust was formed on auv article, * those men paid any attention to the j wishes of the consumer as to the | price.' Or can he cite one instance ! where capital had any compunctions with the depressed? f AVe have not formed any conspiracy, as he claims, against jute as such, but we do not intend to use it as long as controlled by the trust. Nor can any one blame us if we were never to use jute again, for it would only l>e makino a stronger market for our own product?cotton. But such is not at present our intention, as we now simply refuse to use she jute for the above named reason. My friend says very slightingly that I pride myself on my statement that in another year the jute trust would be finally buried. I certainly do, and so doalltrueAlliancemen join with me in one grand chorus. It is true we had to loose on our bagging this season, but has my friend ever thought what was the Had the English Cotton Exchanges dpue what was honest and just, in allowing us the difference in the actual tare, this loss would not have been ou us, at least not as great. But why, will perhaps some one ask, did the English Exchange object to our just demand? Say becau&e tjie very men composing those Exchanges, had either an interest in the jute trust or was interested in the raising of jute in India, where most of pur jute comes from, very selfish reasons indeed, but nevertheless true, and still with all these odds against those capitalists, my friend oa vises us to ask favors from such men, when thev won't even give us bare justice. Is fViia n/\l fa l-?i+ frwi rirlimilrnifl? AAV t- U |V WAV vw My friend goes on ip ffay that we were duped by the manufacturer# of . our substitute for jute bagging, 1 Now this is a little strong, and would ] deserve a strong answer, at least, if I understand his meaning, which I 4 cannot hope of doing, as m my last 1 article, I have been made to under- ^ stand nearly everything he said. I ' used to think that I was not quite so \ dull of understanding, but the longer anyone lives the more theyje#ra. If ' my friend means to say wc were t duped because some of the bagging j used was of too light a fabric to stand shipping to foreign markets, < I beg respectfully to differ with him. < The factories came to our aid nobly, I with just such goods as they were \ able to manufacture at that time and i made the difference in the price, that ^ was in the weight of their goods. 3 Quite a large quantity was put up in bagging, being as sufficient for cot- I ton covering as jute bagging, and t lastly I must ask my friend "W. H. 0." to subscribe to the State Organ, i the Cotton Plant, or at least, take c the trouble of borrowing the paper 1 from some one and read carefully, 8 ind if he can find within the last I three or four months one paper that has not got from three to four or I more resolutions adopted by the dif- c 'erent County 'and Sub Alliances in i lllAIV Q/UlflVfittflD Ia AA^Ai\ \ 11 IV MVU wnn I vv Wirvm :>aggiiig foir. 1890, and some go his fact certainly prove^uearrHt^d ch ?yond all doubt, that our Alliance ?b en as a whole are satisfied with the n*> and taken against tfre jute trust, he hough I admit that there are some di rumblers, men that cannot see far th tough ahead to know what bene- a-1 ; will spring from our action. But be is should not sui-prise my friend, >r should he take the cry of the pa ry small minority as a proof against AI e express wishes of almost an unity us the Alliance. But I am rather Sh raid I have wearried you Mr. Editor ha well as my friend UW. H. H.," and be ost of your readers. Thanking you r your kindness in helping our Alii- be ice in expounding its principles, ce: am very respectfully yours, tn Theadore Holtzhauser, iu< CoiTespondent L. C. A. hi Calla, Jan. 20, 1890. otl : , an FOf the bexin?ton Dispatch. I111 nAj Dots Around Jones's Mill. th< I paid a pleasant \isit down in the erfc nes's mill section last week and au; and everybody hard at work. Mr. S(X liah Hallman has charge of the'mill bei d is doing a rushing business. He eps 8 large force pf hands busily ] gaged cutting and rafting timber dri d lumber to Charleston. Mr. Hall- PK m is also doing a large turpentine 8U< siness. During the last few >nths he has been running from gei ree to four charges a day. at Eddie and Johnnie, son6 of Mr. he* uies Macloud, were bothVery badly 'unded at Jones's mill last week. hile Eddie was rolling a saw log ag* attempted to stop it with his leg, J t it was too heavy, and rolling on i leg crushed it very badly. John T t mashed his foot in the same man- ? r the next day. They are both mu ing as well as could be expected, rhe Farmers of that section are ^ye making preparations for the pres; year, and say if hard work will do 7 good they intend to make good q P8- is Lhe Alliance is not very strong ^ea vn there yet, but it is gaining a ' >und everv dav. The farmers are ing the necessity of "doing about,M == I intend to stop the almost high bery practiced by some of the rchants. H. For the Lexington Dispatch. Leesville Paragraphs. Japt. A. P. West, our efficient j tmaster, has been sick the last ten j s, but we are glad to learn that | is improving. l mule ran away with Squire j chell last week, inflicting several j r painful, though not serious in- j es. . Farmers' Alliance was organl at Ltesville on the 10th of Janv. leesville is to have two Alliance es before long. leesville is now said to be a dry j U-* I I liss Annie Gunter, of this place, I 1 jaching school in Aiken county. j j [r. H. "\Y. Taylor will soon begin i \ erection of a handsome residence j , lis vacant lot at this place. j eesville was blessed with 4ifroldoling the holidays. j parit ur schools are in a flourishing ' More lition at present. H. i and c A j the 11 . alun. or the very best teas and no oof- car.s go to the J3azaai\ j Wall Forthu LcJfintjtoil biapuictl. Spring Hill Dots. Ms. Editor: We feel quite thankful to the Legislature for acting so favorably upon the bill to incorporate our little town, Spring Hill. This gives the basis for a public school, and ere this appears in your columns the lines of additional territory will be struck off to make a public school district. The lines of incorporation was run off last Saturday by Mr. George A. Derrick. The town was initiated on the following night by a grand serenade by some of the young men of the Hill, which lasted about two hours.. Some of the neighbors were surprised at the great noise. I was one of the uumber and as it continued so long X went over to see what had occurred, and behold it was only a serenade of the lovely little town of Spring Hill. The instruments used for the occasion consisted of plow molds, tin pans, tin buckets, bells, horns, etc. The streets, especially Main street, were lit up, though not with elecflfcc lights. While some of the young men were serenading the town, others called to see their ''best girls." Spring Hill Academy is ppo pf the most flourishing sclioojs I ever saw. Students continue to come in. Drs. Eargle and Eleaser will lecture once or twice a week on Physiology and Hygiene to a large class. The HTunp- j ton Literary Society, connected with the Academy, has a larger number of thap it has ever been known to have and is still increasing. The presept officers are as follows: Prof/ n'. 4- Counts, President, Miss Nettie A. Gabje, Vice ffpaident, Maggie Fulmer, Recording Secretary*, Ml', R Eleazer, Treasurer, Miss Mamie p. Raltiwanger, ^fessrs, Frank Shealy and Albert H. Eargle, Reporting Critics, Mr. L. Shuler VrntmrMifinrr Tliw young folks seem to take great interest in the society, which I hope will prove a future fiueeesfi. The Sunday school at Mt. Olivet ?hurch is also in a flourishing condition. The number of students is larger tb$n has ever been known. It was reorganized 011 )a?t Sunday and :he following ofllcers' were elected: Dr. J. W. Eargle, Superintendent; J. E. Haltimanger, Assistant Superin:endent; Prof. W. A. Counts, Secro:ary; AJbert H. Eleazer, Treasurer; VI. B. Ejeazer. Librariap. The school >ught to be proud of the pv 'out )ffieer?, upon whom all aan look as Christian gentlemen whose examples ire worthy of imitation. The choir s second to none in this community, vhich is so ably lead by Mrs. Dr. Eargle as organist. Mr. Thomas Stack and wife have >een on a few d^ys visit to their siser, Mrs. Dr. Eleazer. Mr. John H. Eleazer, one of Coumbias handsomest young men, was >n a short visit to his parental home. :t is supposed that he will return tgain soon, as reports say he left his leart behind. The sweet scent of the ^orange dossoms" has not yet reached our lfaetory nerves, but if the daily news s correct it will not be long befprp re can get a^nift'. Beport savS that one of the voung lange ot ""photos and that he m*ted upon a preference for the origi J. W e hear that one of the school >ys called to see his "best girl," but 1 d nnt wmt bis liest bat. and while ey were ill the parlor having a tete 0. :ete his hat was finest with a most autiful crown made by fyer. si Well, Mr. Editor, as stated in your ? per not long since, the beautiful P is8 Nettie A. Gable has come among s to attend the Spring Hill Academy. t? le is boarding at Dr. Eargle's. She s, by her excellent deportment and g] auty, gained many friends. The Alliance at this place seems to on a boom. We wish them sue 58 in their fight against the jute ist and other trusts that are try- y to crush out the poor fanner, who a manner feeds the world. No ler class is so badly imposed upon -r d disrespected the as farmer, d we now hope, since the battle is * gun, that they will not surrender ?ir weapons until it is won. The farm- t > are as honest and respectable as 1 y other -class of people and the ^ >ner they demand that respect the tter for them. ou We hear it rumored that Dr. Eargle C< making arrangements to run a J1 ig store in connection with his to, ictice at Chapin. We wish him ta ?eess. We also hear that a big store of icrul merchandise will open soon 0* Spring Hill. This we are glad to iaj ir. kii IVpII IVfr Editnr_ flir> rpfld#vrs nf He ir valuable paper will bear form us ed rin. C. M. P. thi Fanuary 15tb, 1889. thi ou 8e( n the Court "of Sessipns of Orange R 1 'g Geo. E. Boyet charged with the rder of Ace Bissell in June last , i found guilty of manslaughter on ? dnesdav last. J die fashion of powdering the hair re-establishing itself with Paris ux, and is expected to show itself in in London. J ? Mi POWDER Is Absolutely Pure, | | T is pow<h r n? ver varies. A marvel of cbai y, strength, and whuh-souientss. { on v economical than the ordinary kinds, by iftnnot be sold in competition with the mltitude of low test, short weight, of s or phosphate powders &ol>I only in Koyal Hakinq J'oWDEB Co., 108 gt., New may. lb?ly Js I wmBkmmmmamm Notice. PENSION BOARD OF LEXINGTO! County, So. Ca., wi'l meet on the 3r i Monday in .January, 1S00, and continue ii f session eight days for the purpose of re J ceiving applications for pensions?List r: j Pensioners of last year will he revised i therefore all who wish the benefit cf th j Pension Act this year will have to appea ; and attend to their applications?Time wil not go beyond eight days. S. M. ROOF, Chairman Lexington Co. Pension Board. M. Q Hf xdp.ix, M. D., Secretary. 2 v9 i State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By G. T. Graham, Probate Judge. TTT-HEREAS, JAMES A. CALK HATE .TT made suit to we to grant him Let ters ot Administration of the Estate o and {tvets ot viys. M*ry A. Cftlk; Th. Se are, therefore to oite and admon ish nl] and singular the kindred and credit org ot the sa:d Mrs. Mary Ann Calk/'e ;ei ft.-t n.?. i. i :n 11.. iuai iucj uc auii a|ipcai uc*uic ?uc, ?u Court ot Probate, to be held at Lexingtoi C H , S. C., on the 27tb,day of January,next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tht forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not bt granted. Given under my hand this 11th day ol January Anno Domini, 1830. G. T. GRAHAM, J. P. C. Jauu^ry 1?. ? State of-South Carolina. COUNTY* OF LEXINGTON. By G. T. Graham, Probate Judge. TT7HEREAS, ELISHA CALK HATH VV made suit to me, to grant him Letters ot Administration of the Estate and ptfeef* pi ^Jrg. JJatti^ ?J. Caifc. These rtie thefefojre'fo cjj.6 and adpioniph a1! and singular the kindred and creditors of the sjpd Mrs. IJattie J. Calk, deceased, that they pe and appear, betafe pue. in the Court qf Prohatp, fo be'help at Lexington C. H., S. C., on tjie 27th day ot January next, alter publication hereof, at n o'clock in the forenoon, to shew pause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 11th day of Januarv, A. D. laDO. G. T. GRAHAM, Probato Judge. % ? ?r C. A ' ' January 40 ?3W5*. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. in 73 e rojjrf or cojtfmon pj.eas. Ex Parte E. E. Fort, a? Administratrix, In Re E. E. Boyd as Administratrix, vs. . Mary L. Lee as Extrx. and others. OBEDIENT TO THE DECREE HEREin, I will sell at Le -sville, in Lexington cpupty, on Tqesdfty alter the first Monday in February next, within the legal hours of sale, all that piece, parcel or. tract of land, situate, "lying and being in Lexington county and Hcate aforesaid, containing one hnndred and seventeen acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. A. Mitchell, D. D. Mitchell, Mrs. E. E. Fort and perhaps others. The above tract of land is divided into fifteen lots and parcels under said order and a general plats of s$id jots antf parcels will be exhibited on day of salr, These lots contain from two to fifteen acres eacb. TERMS?One-third of the purchase money to be paidjn cash; and the balance on a credit of on^year, secured by hond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchastr to pay for papers. Purchaser to be allowed to pay all cash if he bo desires. If terms are not complied with, the said lots willresold on next salesday at risk of former purchaser. The plat is now on file in my office and can be keen bv gr,y nelson desRing to see it. Wm. J. AS8MANN. C. C. C. J annaP^ffTkfja. COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By G. T. Graham, Probate Judge. [TTHEREAS, REV. N. N. BURTON VV hath made snit to me, to grant him etterfl of Administration of the Estate f and effects of Elbert W. Shealy; These are, therefore, to admonish all and ngular the kindred and creditors of the lid Elpert W. Sfceajy dppeased, that they e and appear before me, in the Court of robate, to be held at Lexington C. H., . C., on the 27th day of January next, af>r publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the ?renoon, to shew cause, if any they have, by the said Administration should not be ranted. Given under my hand, this 13th day of inoary Anno Domini, 1890. G. T. GRAHAM. [L. S.] ; Probate Judge* 2w9 Master's Sale. 'he State of South Carolina, County of Richland. i IS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PURSUANT TO THE JUDGMENT AND order of sale ol tho court afo.esaid, , ade in the case of E. R. Arthur, C. C. C. as Administrator, againgfc Harrjef J. rnt et. al-, I will otfer for sale at publio ttcry, before the court house in the city of oluinbia, and Slate aforesaid, on the first oaday in February next, (being the third ;y of said month,) at 11 o'clock in the renoon, the following described "real es C, U" "II . All that tract of land si nated in the ( unty ot Richland and State of South 1 irolina. bounded on the north by lauds Book hart *ud Entsmiuger. east by ids of M. Sharp, south by lands of Hawus and west by lauds of Sligh and Swy- 1 rt, and containing five hundred and ( jhty-two and oue-h;ilf acres, more or less. TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, with ' c privilege to the purchaser to pay cash; t; credit portion, if any, to be payable in 0 year, with interest Trom day of sale, ;ured by the boud oi the purchaser and norrgage of the premises sold. JOHN T. SE1BLES. [ M*?t?r of Richland County. January lt?, 189;L 3wl0 , AGENT'S SALE. i State of South Carolina, LEXINGTON COUNTY, 1 1Y VIRTUE OF THE POWER VESTED 1 in me ?s the duly appointed agent of j :s. Ann UiJler under the provisions and j reemeuts contained in a certain Mort- j * >e executed by F. W. Ptrrick to the said j 11 n Hill t on the 4 th day ot February. A.!P. a <4, and recorded n? the office of the M. C. for Lexington county, S. C.. in ok F, pages lSti. 1ST and 188 of Mort- ? ?es of Real Estate, I will sell before court bouse door in Lexington county, 'be first Monday in February next, imdia'ely after the close of official sales, f 1 witiiin the legal hours of sale, the ct of land covered bv said mortgage j ^ ich has been divided into four tracts as 1 d tows; ... I o L'r.?ct No. 1 - Containing ninety-four and ! i half acres, more or hss, bounded by j j . i . i. . r TI.?? u:. i.i i UN OI I Lie r^Niair <-i i uwuiiin ojfhlfV, j F. Wessingrr, I>. K. Amirk, G. J. Der- J k and Tracts Nos. I and 2. 1 Trui't No. "2 Cuiitaiuing eighty acres. J re or less, bounded by G. .J. Derric k's I lands of J. C. Fulinsr and Tructs Nos. ! and 4 ,'ract No. 3 Containing six and one- ? r acres, more or less bounded by lauds the Estate of Thomas Rieklty, Estate Heurv and Tracts No. 4, 2 and I. _ 'raet No. 4 ?Contaiuiu J ninety-two and -half acres, more or lehp, bouuded, by is of J. C, Fuluier, Mis. C. Counts. Esof G Henry and Tracts N. 3 and 2 II ol which are situated in the Fork ol j ad and Saluda river:, in Lexington ; ntv aud State of Sonth[Carolina. j EE MS OF SALE?On?|alf of the par- ! se money to be paid inrush, balance j i credit of one and two lears, secured ' bond ot parcha.- e." and aj mortgage of j A premises sold, to bear interest from day ! 1. ale. Purchaser to pav fojr papers. ! eh JOHN H. IIILLEII, la Agent fof }fre. linn Hi}]??. ue tnuary 10, 1990. 3wi0, Aj / I i a" . V k , ! The State of South Carolina OOFXTV OF LFXIXGTUX. S d IN THE PROBATE COURT. Wm. ?T. Assmann as Administrator of tin 'f Estate of J. E. Hntto, deceased, Plaintiff e v*>Mrs. Rebecca Hutto et. a). Defendants. Complaint to Sell Lund to Pay Debts and to\ Partition. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER IN THE above stated case. I will seil belor* the court house door, at Lexington, S. (J., during the usual hours of sale, on the first Monday in February, 1800, the following described Two Tracts of laud belonging to the Estate of J. E. Hutto, deceased. TERMS OF SALE-Oue half cash; bal ance ou a credit of twelve mouths, secured c by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises so d. Pur*, has r to pay for j papers. All that tract of laud coM-iinit-g ft!"t* acres, more or Ibss, on head wat-rs ot Cedar creek, waters of North Kdi*t?> mvr, j bounded by lands of George V\T. Jp.itto and ; R. Harman and others. Also, all that tract containing sixty acres, more or less, ^ bounded by lands of Nicholas Collinan } and others; on head waters of Big Bull Swamp creek, waters of North Edisto river. ; G. i'. GRAHAM, Judge of Probate Court, p January 10, 1890. 3^ -10. Hii? ' ' -H..I The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. % IN THK COMMON PLEAS. Mrs. Nancy Dudley in her own right and as Administratrix of James Fuimer decease*^ vs. i Mias Josie Dudley, Mrs. Julia Ann Sheuly and others. IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER IN this case. ?ll persons having any demands against the Estate of James Fulmer deceased, are hereby required to establish their demands before me ou or before the 5th day of February next. The Administratrix of said Estate is also required to occount to me for her actings and doings in said Estate on or before said date. Wm. J. A&SMANN, C. C. 0. January 2, 1800. JwlO. The ?tate ef South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. is court of common pi.f.as. IT. M. Julian, Yfit D. J. Hayes. Foreclosure. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE herein, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington county on the first Monday in February ne^t, within the legal honrs of sale; AH that piece, parcel or tract of land aituate lying and being in Lexington county and State aforesaid, on Red Bank creek, containing sixteen acies, more or less, bounded by lands of Marion Clemens and Elias Price. TERMS ? One-half of the purchase, money to be paid in cosh; the remainder on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale at 7 per cent, secured by bond of the purchaser and jnortgage of the premises soHV wfth option to pay ml cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Wm. J. ASSMANN, C. C. C. January 10, 1800. 3w-10. Sheriff's Sale. Sale in Foreclosure. AS AGENT FOR T. B. AUGHTRY <fc Co . to forecloso a certain niortcafl-e executed to them by Emory William*, whic^ said ^po^gage is refolded in the dmoe of Register ?f flense Conveyance lor j ^MUjK'lon in Rnpk g. pages 91 aD(L22.^^M piece, parcel or lot of land, [ 8 tuate, lying and being in Lexington ; cpunty and State of South Carolina, containing CO acres, more or less, bounded by lands oi Columbus H[utto and others, and j being the tract of li^hd on which the said ; Emory Williams resides. 2. All that oiher tract of land in same 1 county and State, containing 140 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Jane Taylor, Lydia Hutto and others. 3. Also that other tract ot land in the same county andjltate, containing 90 acre>, bounded by J. M^-Shenly, Henry Brooker , and others. TEEMS OF SAL?-Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. GEO. S. DRAFTS. S. L. C., Agent for T. B. Anghtry & Co. Lexington, C. H., January 9, 1890. 3w]Q, l juji j Fine Horses and Mules, j; A LARGE NUMBER OF HORSES and Mules :cr all purposes, at lowprices for cash. On lime to parties who can famish good paper. J. X. LONG, Long's Stables, Columbia. [ 4wl0. ..... | Time Extended, i{ I Tre isubers Office, Lexington C. H., December 27, 1889, THE TIME HAVING BEEN Extended for the collection of taxes With- * jut penalty, in Lexington county to Feb- ? rnary 1st, i?yu, I hereby give notice thut 1 ?ill be at Lexington Court House, with Dooks open, the following days: January 1, 6, 15,16, 17,13, *9, 30, 31, and ;he balance of the time by law at Lewie* lale. D. J. GRIFFITH, 6-11 County Treasurer. WI LES. SMILES, s Fine Kentucky and tennesse j i Males and Horses for sale at Bates- ; >urg by, J. Wm. MITCHELL. j January lst-3m. j 4 Notice. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, lexington county- j s t 2x. re. the Estates of Lela Brown and j Susan Alewine. j a rHE UNDERSIGNED WILL APPLY j 1 to the Court of Probate for said 1 Jounty and State, on the 30tli day of Jan- j j lary, 1800, for a final discharge in the i t bove Estate. Wm J. ASSMANN, Administrator. January I, 1800. 5wll. Notice. 11 ! j w^rrry rvnrnor/^vnn to orinnnv Iia.rj CjU, ao ul ahuia:\ , a of Charley M. Eargle, will apply to j ii r. T. Graham. Probate Judge, for a final i s iecharge an Mich Guardian, on the first day i si f February next. J. J. DERRICK, Guardian. December 31st, 1889. 5wll. 0 j HONEY TO LOAN ? ON IMPROVED FARMS, j * ST*For further information, apply to"*$:\ ! JOHN B. PALMER A SON, ' " oom 7, Central National Bank Building, or COLUMBIA, S. C., ! G. T. GRAHAM, Attorney, Lexington, C. H. 49-3m. j For Rent. ^ I GOOD SAND HILL PLArE WITH j a 1_ good buildings, good orchard, water, j o. About 60 acres good corn and cntton nds. Implements on place and can be ( ed. To a good tenant at resonable figures, Dply to M. L. KTZER, Ban a Lauding. ! .1. A. SAW VER, ! j i j iATTOIJMOV AT LAW.j COLUMBIA, s. C. ' I Will practice in the Counties of Lexington ; 2 and Kichlund. i Office: Law Kan ere, Columbia, with J ' Messrs. AL I'on A Melton j January 1 '2ni. I II II II I - Newspapers Free. | ; Qem) von; o'vvx name and address and ' j lO those o* 5 to It) ot your friends or neighbors, on h postal card, or otherwise, and a : i copy of the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS r | will he sent to each address tree. : THE WEEKLY SEWS | Is a Business and Family Newspaper for Country Headers. It is the largest weekly I pnb.i-hed in the South?iC airgr> pages. It , is spieudidL gott<>n up and cnreiuUv edited. It you have never seen h copy of it J send for oue and you will pronounce it to be the biggest newspaper you ever read. ( Address THE WEEKLY NEWS, 1 SAVANNAH. GA. i" j School Books Boughl, Sold and Exchanged. | J. 1). HlkiHII. i ! ?W holcsalo ami llctail Doalor!in? SCHOOL BOOKS, I I ARTISTS' MATERIALS 1 AND J I Fancv Stationery. t t7 7 : | JOB I'UIXTIXG jiOOKBIXDIXG!, i * Of every description ! CHI:AP jfgti C^asph:. i ~ : i MANUFACTURER OF PICTURE FRAMES ! Having in stock over 250 different Styles of ^ i Moulding we can make Fiawies on short I notice r?t auv price to suit our customers. 2 | 01K ARTIST MATERIAL DEPARTMENT Is complete in every particular and prices same as New York. We luruish, our ens tomers in this department with studies for ! Oil, Water an.1 Pastel Painting tree of charee. ~ f .?? 1 SCHOOL BOOKS AND | SCHOOL SUPPLIES furnished at LNew Vorli Prices. g THE 2EST ASSORTMENT OF ! BIBLES i (Catholic, etc.), Prayer Books, Hymnals, j ! Miscellaneous Books, and Standard Sets to \ ? ! be found in the Stat? a& New York prices. ; pb<n oc. Pencil, No 2, I will sell one dozen Pencils, or one gross ol Pens, to any ad xo dress at the following priees* FEXCILS Piokard's Champion, No. 2 15c. a doz. PENS. Pickard's University No. 1. Goc. a Gross. ^' " " No. 2, v5c. a Gross B?r <4 4. T?o I/?A*% 4."/* o CLuaoo J ? x aivvu *yv tk Wil/oo | qq These goods arc all_ first-class and equal ! Lo any in the market Give them a trul ind you will 110.1 tue any other. Fancv Floods. Tors. ? 7 / Etc., in endless variety tor the X'mas trade at bottom prices. You will save money by Rending your orders lor Stationery, School "Books, Blank Books. Artist Materials, Fancy Goods, rovs, Job Printing and Bookbinding to J. D. PICKARD, BOOKSELLER, STiiTIO:LTE IS and JOB PRINTER, 164 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C . iOyiE GOOI)S SOLD ox IXSTA LMPX1 PL A X. Oct. 23.-ly. L. F. HOPSON, (Formerly) " j llopson A Sii(i>heu9 / IIG\ (IF THE G0LDE.\ SADDLE, \eeps constantly 011 hand a full line of all 1 grades Harness, Saddlery, | IORSE BLANKETS. T.Al> ROBES.SADDLE BLAK ETS. z?-FIffE GOODS A SPECIALTY. jEiamd. 2^ 3. die ADDLE AM) HARNESS WORK MADE TO | ORDER nd repairing promptly d no at reasonable ! TP| ates. BELTING, BELTING! N. l. Belting and Packing Co. s (joods. I Inters will find it to their advantage to oh- j ain prices before purchasing elsewhere. Nov. *27-1 y. BRAMfi.W'S REST\m\L |S!t ^TEWLY FITTED UP AND SUPPLIED ! mer A with all the most modern appliances j Jir^ nd conveniences. The best ol everything j I)an j its season served in the best style at rea- j j ^ onable prices. Service prompt, cooking ! ' scond to no restaurant in the State. ! lo Oysters a Spcoinlty; i cnt' peued from the shell l>\ an expert and j Emt served in every st\le ! 10c, LADIES' RESTAURANT j A pstairs. Separate entrances. Every pro- j elh r ision for comfort and convenience ol la- | ies, and proper privacy i ^ 1 T. E. BKANIGAN, Columbia, S. C. I In Oct. 30-3ns. j Now D. H. GOBLE, Has a lull stock of fine | WINES, LIQUORS, ! HEEK, IIGAU1*! and TOBACCO | * ST*Pure Old North Carolina Corn WLiiky j _J Sneeuilt.v i 1 1 " IXext P. or to W. T. Martin,] I COLUMBIA, S. C. v -3^. J be; " . . ' AONEW HAKDWAItE STOttfi, < EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC., Cun \,e found litre at till times. Stock Complete and Prices Reasonable. Carpenters' Tools, Blacksmiths' Tools. Nails, Screws. Fittings and Fastenings. Full line of Cross Cut and Mill Saws. Fail Stock of Blaoksniith'stMaterials, - IRON AND STEEL, HORSE AND MULE 8H0ES, NAILS, CAST STEEL. A Agents for "Champion" Blacksmiths' Forge and Blowers, and Tire Benderi, Drill4? Etc. Complete Stock of IB"CTmD:BE3SJ -N/r A at. LIME, HAIR, PLASTI.l! AM) CEMENT. Also, a cohiplete Stock ot tbe Best Quality of PAINTS, OILS,MA(HINERYOIL, etc. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, j if every discription of Best Make and Latest Design. Agents for the Dixey's Plows. fl >uns, Pi-tois. Powder, and Shot. Sole Agents for the Dnpont's Gun and Blasting; fl Powder. A lull line o! Rubber and Lcath. r Retina T.?k>a t tr ?_ _? ? ^uuituvi, civ. ueuip, AUOD6rs and Ahbestos Packing. ~~9 ^ 1 REMOVAL, i D. C. FLYNET \ .vi V - J *0W OCCUPIES THE OLD STAND OF DAVIS'S RACKET STORE,. NEXT DOOR TO ARCHIE McCRANEY, WHERE YOU -"4 CAN FIND THE BABftATNTS EVER OFFERED IN ^ )RY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, Ac., i 55- BE SURE TO GIVE HIM A CALL AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED w J_< \J HJL S . C . H 1 L^v J_\j ^ jjjj Q ^ HONS. HATS, I CLOTHING, . TRUNKS, - '?: ..J? JEANS. / BLANKETS, HOSEIRY. SHIBT8, ' < FEINTS, TABLS tlNETT. TOWELS, . EIBBOKS-^^^ AD11<JS' HATPi, TKIMMUJU A3ID U iVTtf iw m *n?y p's Shirt Waists aud Knee Pants, in fact i( full stock cf every thing kept in ft first-class ' :Jj goods store. Remember now, ' JACKSON'S IS 128 MART STREET, | COLUMBIA, S C. Feb. 15?ly. WATCHES, O Jewelry, < of all kinds, ' m Sterling Silver Forks p e: and Spoons, Fancy Pieces P 2 * | 00 of Silver in Fine Plush or Velvet _ ^ ^ Cases suitable for Wedding Presents, t?p CO Brcnze Figures and Vaces, Parlor Lamps, S"P . ^ some lamps in solid brass and seven feet high, (T? r- make good wedding and birthday presents. A nice g i ^ selection of Silver Plated Ware, such as Castors, Cake O m 3; Baskets, Card Stauds, Butter Dishes, Ice Pitchers, Cream g m Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Pickle Stands, Berry Dishes, Spoon ^ . jB 55 Holders, etc., etc. Magnifying Glasses. Microscopes, Spy Glasses, ? Pocket Compasses, Stamp Boxes of olive wood and silver, J+Jl * Bon Bon Boxes in Soiid Silver and Silver Plate, g ? ?i Vinaigrettes in Silver. Fine Silk Elastic ? SC Garters with Solid Silver g O m Buckles, the finest article g O of the kind, never * ?' Z5 slip out of gi, < place. ^ P. H. LACHICOTTE A CO.,, w Number 105,] MAIN STREET, COLl MBIA, 8...m ct 3?ly rr" ;'J 1 GREAT SALS! | _ -< $83,(KH( in MS : 0 BE CONVERTED INTO CASH. | bis is the season of the year alien we cut the prices in Dry Goods and Fine Clothing, es, Millinery, Carpets, Etc. Just.listen at some of our prices: [NE PLAID DRESS GOODS, worth 2-3 cents, now at 10 cents. All Wool Cash* e, sold at 50 cents, now at 25 cents. Combination Suits at nearly half price. Stan Prints, best styles, at 5 cents. Good style Ginghams at 5 cents. Unbleached Table ia>>k, worth 33 cents, now at 15c., 15c. Good Bleached Table Damask at only 25c. ies' Linen Collars, at 5c.; they are our regular 10c. goods. Ladies' Jersey Jacketse closed out regardless of cost. Come at once and get your pick of them. A big in Silt in es, good styles, yard wide, at 10c., 10c. Ilaudkerchiefs in Linen, Silk and' noidered. A big cut in Hosiery in all styies. A regular made Misses Stocking at: \ Our 25c Stocking now at 19 cents, big cut in Blankets ?A good colored Blanket at 75c and $1.* Our $3 white Blanktow at $2.50. S5 for $4.45. Other grades ecpialy as low. We have more of thee* la on band than usual aud they must be sold. Comforts at reduced prices. ^ CLOAKS aud FIAE WRAPS we carry the most complete line in South Carolina. j is the time to buy a fine Cloak cheap. In hue Millinery our line is unsurpassed. ,01'HiNG !?500 Fine Divss Overcoats at popular prices, from $3 up to $40. We tiering big values in hne and medium priced suits. IOES 1 When yon want a pair of good Shoes, see our line before buying. \.TS.?A big cut in Stiff Hats. \ Respectfully, . L. MIMNACGH & CO. | COLUMBIA, S. 0.