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P Highest of ?H in Leavening Power.* *. ? 1 ABSOgn Local and Special. virj jtur x/;Bpe^:>.uu ? ' COTTON MARKET. Charleston. Middling 9?@ Augusta, Middling 9|@ Columbia, Middling 9|@9? Index to New Advertisements:? FoH&nt?Mrs. M. E Hall. Saloon and Restaurant?Troeger's. Notice?F. W. Oswalt. Pure Corn Whiskey?D H. Coble. For Sale?:2sr. B. George. f^-WINE O^HOU, , a Tonic for Women. Grand Mass Meeting cf the True Democracy of Lexington r Ccnnty. In compliance with a resolution adopted by the State Executive Committee at Columbia, S. C., Oct. 10th U instant, calling mass meetings to be held on Monday 27th October, inst. in each county in this State and at the Court Houses thereof, I hereby call a mass meeting to -be held at Lexington Court House on the above mentioned date, and especially urge every Democrat in the county to be nrpsMit that dac as we want a rous ing crowd to near the distinguished --speakers from different parts of the State, that will be present to address the people of the county. There will also be a meeting of H the Executive Committee of Lexington county on 27th instant and every member will please be present, as V matters of importance will be disF cussed. D. M. Crosson, ' Chairman Executive Committee. Oct, 15, 1890. Death of &en. PatJ Qnattlebam. ? In the death of Gen. Paul Quattlebaum, which occurred Saturday even ing at his home, in this county, from sudden failure of the heart, Lexington county has lost one of her most noted ard highly esteemed citizens. Gen. Quattlebaum was born July 8th, 1812. At the age of IS he was rti _ i. _ commissioned by tne otaio as a Captain of Militia and at the age of 22 served as Captain in the Florida war. He succeeded Gov. Hammond as Brig. Gen. of the Fourth Brigade of the South Carolina Militia B fctt^lserved for ten years. He ^fc^j^Lexington county for 0 ^tak^^ouse of Reprethe BM BBPrnarnecrability,"ofhtg^niOT^ Hp ter and unbending integi^^^^tle was truly one of those oldiMne" gen|tlemen, brave, frank, generous, kind and benevolent; beloved by his npiobhors and <rreatlv esteemed by ????- ? u all who knew him. His remains were interred in the family cemetery at Pinearia, and his inneral attended by a large concourse of friends and relatives. Spare Our Blushes "When we ask if you have broken teeth we have a little meat grinder which will add one hundred and fifty > per cent to your comfort. It is just the thing for hash, sausage, or any thing in that line. Call on Kingsland & Heath, they have them, and crockery, tin, glass, silver, wood and iron. See them when in Columbia. Losing Money. There is one thing a buyer always f remembers and that is place where Le gets the best goods at the lowest prices. That is why the patrons of -*? iucssrs. tv in. i jutu ct V/V., wiuui^u never forget tliem antl alwavs return o * % there when they want more bargains. Hence no one is suprised at the large patronage that these gentlemen constantly enjoy from Lexington. If you have never traded with them you are simply losing money. Try them. Subscribers and Others. ? - Subscribers and others owing the Dispatch will have an excellent chance to settle by handing amounts due to M. D. Harman in his rounds through the county in company with Capt. Griffith, the County Treasurer. "We are pressed for money and beg every [ one to embrace this opportunity of / paying. A Fact Explained. Alliance prices are being discounted in all kinds of groceries, provisions, etc. at E. C. Shull & Bros.. Colum| bia, for there you can get the greatest I bargains that you have seen in a I "Coon's Age."" We are not the i only ones who know this to be an indisputable fact. Scores of customers from Lexington know it and that is the simple explanation of the fact that they continuously have a large and growing trade from this county. Any one purchasing a certain amount of goods from them will get a handsome present. Call on them for a circular with full explanation. FOR THE ii!?<><>I), safSSp Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness, take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. * Oct the genuine. Worth Knowing. Hughes' Tonic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever and ague. Rep . --v utation earned by thirty years suc cess. You can depend upon it. Try it. Druggists have it. Council Meeting. will hp a meeting of the Joint Council of Pastorate No. 9, at ^ St. Michaels church, on Saturday the 1st of November, at 10 o'clock a. m. Full attendance necessary as business of importance will be considered. G. Leaphart, President of Council. gfW ygy-BLACK-DRAUGHT tea curea Constipation. J1 & Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, gar pure McElrje^WSNEO^CAROU^ for female diseases. A cold winter is predicted. The best wagons and buggies at lowest prices, at T. B. Aughtry & Go's., Columbia. Politics don't cure chills but Thomas' Chill Cure elects every chiller to health. If you intend buying furniture the place to get it cheapest is at Rhodes & Van Meter's., Columbia. See notice in this issue of Mrs. M. S. Glenn offering valuable tracts of land m Laurens county lor sale. When you meet the count}' Treusurer on his collection rounds don't forget to pay your subscription to the Dispatch and then your taxes. McELREE'8 WINE OF CARDU1 for Weak Nerves. J. M. Graham ex-Chief of Police of Columbia, has been appointed Chief State Constable by Gov. Richardson, in the place of Gen. Ricliburg resigned. Fancy beaded necklaces for ladies and children, all colors and styles, 10 cents a strand, and a lot of other j pretty articles, at the Bazaar. Mrs. Mollie Goocl?viri returned to her home in Charlotte, after a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. Dr. Boozer and sister Mrs. C. M. Efird, last week Don't irritate your lungs with a stubborn cough when a pleasant and effective remedy may be found in Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm! Send to Padgett and get his prices on carpets, stoves, furniture and house fui..*shing goods generally and you will una now to save money. Read the notices of sales of valuable property advertised in this issue at Leesville, Ridge Spring and Hamburg by the S. F. Hendrix estate. Children who are troubled with worms may be quickly relieved by giving them Dr. J. H. McLean's Liquid Vermifuge. It kills and expels worms. All parties having accounts against the county should file them with the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners by the 1st of November or they will be barred. Indications are now stronger than at any previous time that the South Bound Railroad will pass through the lower section of this county and on to Columbia. All persons indebted to me must ^1-- _.xx 1 X I- xU. ? X --C maae seme in em ueiure me iu?i/ ui November. S. 0. Kaminer. Rev. George W. Kelley will preach at New Prospect Baptist church on the 4th Sunday in Oct. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and invites a full attendance of the membership and at v e s anil Mr. Romanstine for P11?i ?Vfcirnii fVnii missioner. Mr. C. M. Olsen a large naval stores dealer of Columbia, and who owns Chickasaw Landing on Congaree River in this county and the lands surrounding, paid us a pleasant visit last week. If you feel "out of so~ts," cross and peevish?take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla: cheerfulness will return and life will acquire new zest. IF YOUR BACK ACIIE8 Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing it is general debility. Trv BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It ?rill cure you, and give a good appetite, Sold by all dealers in medicine. Charleston's Gala Week opens next week. The program is a most elaborate and attractive one. Railroad fares are reduced for visitors. This will afford a pleasant trip to many who may wish to attend. J. C. H. Troeger's Saloon and Restaurant, opposite Lorick & Lowrance's Columbia, has just been refitted, and there you can <xet the finest wines, liquors, cigars, beer, etc., and the best meals in that city at moderate cost. If you are sure you want the best don't fail to call on him. The health of Judge Kershaw has improved so much that he will open Court in Richland on first Monday in November, and will go from there to open the regular term in Edgefield. We hope some provision will be made for a term in this county to dispose of urgent cases. Mr. J. W. Craft of this county is now with Messrs. T. A. McCreery & Co., Columbia. He is one of the most popular and obliging salesmen of that city and will be pleased to give his Lexington friends great bargains when they call on him. While Miss. W. J. Snelgrove, J. T. Wingard and D. F. Price were sitting in the latter gentleman's porch last Sunday morning they suddenly caught sight of a large deer in his pasture in sixty yards of the house, in Hollow Creek. There it halted for two or three minutes and then fled, jumping by measurement 27 feet at a time. Do you want the best and purest corn whiskey at the lowest prices and also the finest wines, liquors and tobacco? Then be sure to call on D. H. Goble Columbia. Mr. Pope Hayes from this county is with him and will take pleasure in serving yon. See Mr. Gobies advertisement. The Charleston News and Courier says: Dr. W. D. Cram, the Republican nominee for Congress in the 1st District, is evidently conducting a campaign which would indicate that he has some slight hope of success. It would be well for the Demo crats of the district to be on the | look out and see that W. H. Brawley ! secures a full vote. The Crum campaign committee has already held meetings at Lexington C. H., and in Mount Pleasant. On Wednesday it is proposed t-o have a public meeting at Orangeburg, and on Saturday at ! Walterboro. The campaign for j Crum will close at Charleston about i the end of the month. The speakers J who are doing the "stumping" act J for the Republican nominee are J. H. ! Freeman, R. C. Brown. J. H. Jones, ! Sum \Y. McJYmluy, W. 11. ruins j aud Dr. W. D. Cruiu himself. | Mr. W. CapevS Bates. of the popular, prosperous aud progressive drug house of Hardin k Bates, was in town Monday and made arrangements to open a first class and full stocked drug store in the old Kyzer drug store about the 15th November. Mr. Bates who is one of Batesburg's most nonlular and enterprising young men -L I # X v W will be in charge of the Lexington store, and will doubtless do a large business. A Card. Editor Dispatch: Please allow me a little space in your paper at this late day in response to the many letters of congratulation, to extend my sincere thanks to the people of Lexington county for the confidence reposed in me in electing me for so responsible position, over some of my competitors who are my superiors in and pvnpripnpp. while ] miV.UgV.MVV i 7 ? shall ever remember them with the profoundest gratitude. I am aware of the magnitude of the task imposed on me, especially at this critical period of our country's history. All that I can and have promised, is to do my best, regardless of my own personal interest, prompted by the purest motives and guided by Christian principals. And in reply to the various reports raised to defeat me in the second primary, none however, touching on my character, except, the one started at Lexington C. H., of which I have but recently heard, which is an infamous false hood. To the originators of these, especially the last named, I have only to say, vengeance is mine and I will repay saith the Lord. He it is on whom I lean for support. Allow me to say further to the i people of Lexington county, this is a serious crisis in the history of our country, mid it behooves every time patriot by all that they hold dear, their lives, their liberties, homes and families to stand squarely to the regular nominees of the party and thereby sustain white supremacy and the future prosperity of our county. Tour humble servant. W. H. F. Rast. Pine Plains, S. C., Oct. 16, loi)0. You Must Vote Before 4 p. m. on the 4th of November. As the stage "tough" would express it, "It's rather early in the game, but it goes.v "Which means that the voters in South Carolina will be called upon to confront a new -I.i-s\f\ A 4" 1a /vf COI1U1L1UI1 UX luiugs cxi iuc iui V/J. November next. Reference is had especially to the Act passed at the last session of the General Assembly, which amends Section 111 of the General Statutes, relating to elections. The amended section reads as follows: uThe polls shall be open at such voting places as shall be designated at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of the election, and shall be kept open during these hours without intermission or adjournment," etc. Under the original section the polls were kept open from 7 a. m. to 0 p. m. The new law curtails the hours for voting, so that the supine or unwilling voter will not have time to lis^^ker the walnuts and wine * 1 cv? tttengnt or sunrage. Attend the mass meeting here ne?t Monday. "Democrats." From the Greenvillo News. Judge Haskell and his followers claim to be "as good Democrats" as there are in the State. What do they mean by the word "Democrat ?" They have left the regular Demo cratic organization, repudiated its acts and opposed its nominees. They claim to be in line with the Demo cratic party of the country, but they know their position and action must weaken it. They can not fight the Democratic nominees on the State ticket without injuring the prospects of the Democratic nominees for Con gress and taking the risk of costing the party two or more seats in the Federal House of Representatives. They know?if they take the trouble to think long enough to know anything?that we can give the electoral rotes of the State for the Democratic nominee for President only by having a strong, compact, aggressive De nocratic organization in the State. They are doing all they can to weaken that organization and to make the Republican vote a strong and active factor in our politics. They are acting squarely against the two great Democratic principles of majority rule and white supremacy. They have arrogated to themselves the right to review the acts of the great majority of their party, to scorn and nut aside the decision of ^ 1 the majority of their own faction of that party and to appeal to the negro vote to help them put their own conclusions and opinions into effect. They virtually declare that white supremacy is a failure, that the white man is incapable of conducting the affairs and electing the officials of the State and that the aid of the negro and Radicals are needed to secure for South Carolina an honest and efficient government. Any man can call himself a Democrat Malione proclaimed in Congress that he was as good a Democrat as Ben Hill. HcLane and Walker Russell in this State claimed in their first canvass that they were the only pure and real Jeffersonian T^r. TV? A^vo f a L/V UiUV 1 UIO. Words are clieS^ and anybody can use tkeni. They mean nothing when contradicted by acts. Let no man be deceived by them. Let every man understand clearly that he may vote for the Haskell ticket if he likes but that in doing so he is voting against the Democratic ticket and party and voting to help the Radicals. There is no way around that fact and no middle ground. The issue is plain and is squarely presented. Remember the polls of the general election now open at 7 and close at 4. JVIcElree's Wine of Cardui ami THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are | for sale by the following merchants in Lexing'on county: Merntt & Plnuketfc - - Batesburg. Whites Bros., - - - - Peak. J. P. Bodie, ... Leesville. It. L. Keisier, ... Lewiedale. H. 1'. Price, - - - Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Sandel, - - - Peak. J. J. Wessinger, - - WessingersDr. M. 0. Hendrix, Lexington. S. 0 Hardin & Bates. Batesburg. O. J. Harris. Batesburg. For Rent. mHE ia;e Uomested and Plantation of ' JL M. Hall will be rented to a good Unant { for one 3ear and perhaps longer. M. E. HALL, Executrix. | Oct. 22 tf ioTICK \ LL parties indebted in any way to 1jL. either the firm of Lewie & Uswaia, or F. W. Oswald, will please come forward and settle same at an early date. F. W. OSWALD. Oct 22 - 2w49 FOR SALE. I offer lor sale a tract of land, said to contain 93 acres, more or less, situated ono and a half miles from Chapin, S. C., C. N. j & L. 11. R. Two streams of water run , through it. Some good bottom land, dwelling house, tenant house, barn and stables, well of water, orchard, garden, &c. For particulars apply to N. B. GEORGE, Oct. 22?48 Chapin, S. 0. i A ii mnrnrnip J. U. n. I nucucn o shook m i, 115 Main Street, [Opposite Lorick & Lowrance,] COLUMBIA, S. C. SALOON is stocked with the Finest Wines, Liquors, Beer, Tobacco and Cigars. Restaurant is First-class in every respect. Meals served at all hours in the highest culinary style Oysters, fish, etc., and every thing palatable that the market affords, at moderate charges. Oct 22?Cm N. C. CORN WHISKEY, GO TO B. E. GGBLE'S, WHITS ELEPHANT SALOON, COLUMBIA, S. C. Having bought a large lot of Pure Corn Whiskey during the summer mouths at a reduced price, I am able to furnish my friends and customers at the same old prices. I am also agent for several large North Carolina distilleries which give me advantages over other dealers. The finest Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco aiways in stock. Polite attention, square dealing, ??c., by Pope P. Hayes or D. H. GOBLE, Proprietor. Opposite T. A. McCreery & Co. Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Oct 22 - 3ui State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Win. J. Assmann, as Administrator of the Estate of F. B. Lucas, deceased. against Mrs. Emma C. Lucas ct. al. Complaint to Sell Laud in Aid of Asests, &c 1)CRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THIS Court, dated the Gth day of October, 1890, I will proceed to sell before the court house door iu Lexington county, on the first Monday in November next, within the legal hours, the followiug lands to wit: One store house and lot in the town of Peak, measuring 2*2x00 feet, bounded by two streets, not named, and lots of F. H. Dominick. Second, one store bouse and lot in the town of Peak, measuring 22xG0 leet, bounded by two streets, not known, and lots of F H. Dominick. Third, one lot '22x60 feet in the town of Peak, bounded by lots of F. H. Domi nick and Win. M. Wilson and by the C.? lnmbia anJ Greenville Railroad. "TERMS1 iOF~SaLE?<Jue-half of the" purchase money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of twelve months, the credit portion to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, and to be secured by bond of purchaser or purchasers and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. G. T. GRAHAM, Judge of Probate Court, October 9th, 1890. 3w49 State of South Carolina, COUNTY OP LEXINGTON. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Donley &. Sense, as Administrators, vs JJeromo Hall and Isaiah Hallman. Foreclosure. IX OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE IN herein, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington county, on the first Monday in Noveiubor uext, within the legal hours of sale: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, bing and being in the county of Lexington and State of South Carolina, containing seventy-five acres, more or less, and all buildings and improvements thereon, bounded on the west by the old Charleston road, east by Joel Keisler. Jr., and south by lands ot Julia Oswalt and lying on Juniper branch waters of Saluda river, the same being all that parcel or tract of laud surveyed by A. Minis, as dated the 25th of July, 1874. TERMS?One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of twelve months, bearing interest trom ciav oi saje, purenase rnoucy 10 ut* .secured by bond of purchaser aud a mortgage of the lands sold- Purchaser to pay for papers. WM. J. ASSMANN, C. C. C. Clerk's (Mee, Lexiugton, C. H,. S. C., October 6, 1S1H). 3wi0. State of South Carolina, LEXINGTON COUNTY, IN COilAjON PLEAS. Don ey A Sense, as Adminislrators, vs Sarah E. Moak. ir\ i r oreciosure. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE INthis case, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington county, on the first Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, one certain piece, tract or parcel of land, with nil the buildings thereon, being and lying in the town of Lewiedale, in the State of South Carolina, county of Lexington, said to contain fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Iasiah Hallmau and Jeroine Hall on the north, S. li. & J. II. Lewie ou the east, Estate of Elliott Taylor 011 the south. Said tract is known as the "Julia Oswalt Tract." TERMS?One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the balince on a credit of twelve months, bearing iutGre-.t from day of sale, purchase money to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the land sold. Purchaser to pay for papers WM. J. ASSXIANN, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, 1 .^vt,r H Si f! October 6, 1890. 3w49, The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, IN PROBATE COURT. Ex. re. the estate ol Mrs, Polly E. Sbealy, deceased, and Ex, re. the estate of Sophia Sbealy, dtc'd. TO all aud singular the creditors and all i parties interested in the two above | slated estates: YOU are hereby notified that the undersigned, as Administrator ot the ioregoing estates, will apply to the Court of Probate of Lexington county in the Shite afroesaid on the 1st day of November next, at 11 o'clock a. m.t for final discharge in said estate. ISAIAH SENTERFEIT, Admr. By Meetze & Muller, Attys. Oct. 1 - 4tt The State of South Carolina, j COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. TN TIIE COMMON PLEAS. Mrs. Ella E. Donley and Alice V. Sense j Plaintiff. against Mrs. Sarah Maliuda Lewie in her o vu ' right and as Executrix of Dr S. It : Lev*^, deceased, Mrs. Martha A. Lewie ! and *tln?rs, Defendants. Wl n. ivr Iv xveiiei. n obIdience to the decree ! in thi^tase, I will .sell before the court house doo|in Lexington county, on the j first Monday in November next, within the j legal hours . of sale, all of the following lands, belong: ug to the estate of S. Ii. | Lewie, deceased: 1. All that piehe, parcel or tract of land, containing two hundred and twenty acres, more or less, bounded at the time of purchase from Dr. V. S. Lewie, south by lands of J. I. Taylor, Elzy Taylor, estate lands of Lemuel Alewine, deceased, and William Oswalt; nofcah by Juniper branch water of Twelve Mile creek. 2. All that other tract of land, containing five hundred and thirty-one acres, more or less, in Gilbert Hollow township, of Juniper branch and Twelve Mile creeu, wateis of Saluda river, adjoining lauds ol TV*. I? < Tjawin IotwI hv Tcnftf A Ip. wine. Joel A. Taylor, Wilson Hallman, the j said S. 11. Lewie, David Black and others. 3. All that other tract of land, containing fonr ijundred and eighty-two acres, more or lesjs, on bead branches of Twelve Mile creek and little Horse creek, being part of a tr^of land originally granted to Abram Taylor t\>r GG'.) acres, May 3, lbl3, and av time of conveyance adjoined lands of David Black, 3. T. Canghman, Andrew Caughman, William Hallman and others. 4. All of thai other tract of land, containing one ht^dred and forty-seven acres, more or leas, adjoining lands of Edwin K. Hallman, on the west, William Hallman and Williafa Shealy on the north, on the east and soath by other lands of said Dr. S. K. Lewie. o. All that other tract of land, contain wig thirty liwic acres, more or loss, aojouting lands of Wilson Hallman, William Shealy and other lands of said Dr. S R. Lewie. 6. AH that other tract of land, containing one hundred and seventy acres, more or less, adjoining lands on the north of William Juinpei andStanmore Hayes, south by lands of said S. K Lewie. Capt. J oel Keisler and David Taylor, east by lands of David Fridell and west by lands of said S. R. Lewie. ' 7. All th>t other tract of laud, containing one hundred ami lorty-three acres, more or less composed of two tracts, one of one hundred and twenty-three acrts, and the other of twenty acres, adjoining lauds of D. A. Jumper, Lemuel Keisler, estate of Christian ffrice, John L. Craps, HilKrd JacksoQ aid other lands of said S. R. Lewie. i 8 All that other tract of land, containing two hundred and forty-eight acres, more or loss, on both sides of Water's Ferry road, adjoining lands of John L. n a /x. ?? imtnu uucaij, jlvwuu j Rivers, Wilson Haliman and other lands of the said S*R. Lewie. 9. Uso All that lot of land in the Town of Lewiedaae, containing one acre on which stands the,'dwelling of the said Dr. 8. R. "Lewie, "Bounded north by Washington street, east! by lot of S It ?fc J. H. Lewie, known as Jtawls lot, south by Green Lane street and (west by lot on which office of Dr. 8. R. ^.ewie stood. 10. Aisofall that other lot of Land also in Lewiedale,icontaining one-quarter acre on which ofiu^jAands, bounded east by residence lot,^Wuth by Green Lane street, north by Wr^hington street and west by store lot of >8. R. & J. H. Lewie. 11. Also ^'following lots on south side of Railroad in" said Town of Lewiedale to wit: Nos. 1. 2. H. 12, 14, 15, 16 and Note 1, 2 and 3 on tpe north side of Railroad, also in said town and are represented on a plat of said made by A. Miais D. S , 1 - x .1 k ..?.,.4 O IOTA uaieu o, iom. Also the'following lands belonging to S. ?t. i J. H. Lewie to wit: 1. All tb/it piece, parcel or tract of laud containing*, one hundred and fifty ?acres, more or Mile creek, bounded Hayes, Taylor, west and Sr J. H. and - A:; JH fefflffil more or iesl^^^^^^^^^Heekand Two Notch road.fl^^H^^^Hy John Caughman and of the real estate of j^^^^^^^^^feceased. 3. All ^^H^HH93[&land, containing one htN^HgP|H^M3res, more or less, on thfl^^WT^^HT It., adjoining lands of To^nveisler,^^Rlias Taylor, the heirs of J. K. Taylor, <^Rased, and heirs of William Oswalt, deceased. 4 All that other tract of land, containing five hundred and thirty-four acres, more or leas, in two adjoining tracts, one containing two hundred aud thirty-four acres, more or less, adjoining lands on the east of Alfred Minis, south on David McCartha and 8. It. & J. H. Lewie, and west by tract next described. The other tract containing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands on the south of S. It. & J. H. Lewie, west on lands of J. V. Boiee and H. W. Taylor, north by Black creek and cast bv tract first described. 5. All that other tract of land, containing two hundred acres, more or less, be tween Pond branch and Black creek, adjoining lands north Col. A. Minis, east by lands of David McCartha. south on lauds of Jarues D. Jones and Geo. W. Lewis and j west on lands of Geo. W. Smith. 6. All that other piece, parcel or tract of land, containing one hundred and fifty eigtit acres, more or less, bctweon Black and Lightwood creeks, bounded north by lauds of Dr. F. S. Lewie, east by Mrs S. F. Bobo, south by James Craps and Jefferson Taylor, and west by Ivy Anderson and others. 7. All that other tract ol land, containing five hundred acres, more or less on C. C. & A. R. R., Two Notch road and CalK's Ferry road, adjoining lands of Zedekiah Steel, John demons, George Campbell, j estate of Robert Price, Jesse McCartha, Maria Jackson, David Keisler and Em'l. Long. 8. All tlrat other tract of land contain- ; iug six hundred and six acres, more or less, I bounded by lands of II W. Taylor, Estate i of Marshall Taylor, Elisha Wingard, Da- j vid Taylcr and John W. Taylor. 9. All that other tract of land contain- ! ing one hundred and seventy-five acres, j more or less, bounded by lands of S. R. ' Lewie, W. T. Jumper, E. S. J. Hayes, Jr., Jacob Eeisler, Jr., and others. 1U. All that other tract of land contain- i ing eighty-eight and one-half acres, more i n r v- a 1? t> i or Uii ^-1 ^ ** AV. auu V uuipci j branch, adjoining lands of Dr S. R. Lewie, j Daniel J. Kallman and Julia Boles, 11. All that other tract of laud contain- ! ing six hundred and filty-eight acres, more j or less, on Twelve Mile creek, bounded by | lands of F S. Lewie, deceased, Emanual ; Long, William L Taylor, John Corley, S. j W. Boozer and others. 12. All that other tract of land contain- | ing one thousand and thirty acres, more or j less, and composed of three several tracts: j 1. Six hundred and thirty acres known as ; fke Suelgrove Land, adjoiniug lands of Joel j Ke'slcr Jr.. Joseph Minis, Elias Taylor and j others and the Lomiuack land next de- I scribed. 2. The Lomiuack land contain- 1 ing three hundred acres, bounded by the j tract above described, Joel Keisler, Jr.. Estate of Jacob Crout and others. 3. The | Jacob Long land containing one hnndr< d ! acres, adjoining tract No. 1, above de- | scribed, Joel Keisler, Jr., and the C., C. & | A. R. It., being the southern boundary. 13. All that other tract of land rontaining four hundred acres, more or less, composed of two tracts. The Fifees and KalUr Tracts, on waters of Horse creek, ' bounded by lands of Andrew Caughman, S. R. Lewie, S. Boles, Ivey Anderson, Ro drick Steel, Christeua Lites, J. G. Caughman and Jacob Lominiek. Except half an acre on north side of C., C. A* A. It R., on which the grist mill stands and being the front halves each of lots No. 21 and 22 on a nlftt made of Summit Station bv A. Minis. D. S., dated Juue 3. 1873; and except also i al! the lands on said plat lyiug on the south I < side of said Railroad between Dixie and ! j Lady streets aud as far south as said plat j extends. i , 14. All that other tract of land contain- j . ing fifty-three acres, more or less, on C , (1. ; ] A* A. R. 11,, adjoining other lands of S. R. | ] A J. H. Lewie, S. R. Lewie, F. S. Lewie j ; and Julia Doles. 1 13. All that other tract of land contain- : j ing one hundred and thirty-four acres, | more or less, adjoining other lands of S. I < R. A J, H. Lewie anu S. E. Taylor. 1G. All that other tract of laud contaiu- ' < ing sixty-three acres, more or less, on Ju- ; niper branch, adjoining other lands of S. j ] R. A J. H Lewie and F. S. Lewie. 17. All those three lots at Summit Foiut i on C., C. <fc A. R. R., said lots tfo. 3. 20 and '24, on a plat made by A. Slims, Lb S., and dated 3d of June. 187:1. IS. All t hose two lots at Summit Point on C., (1. Sc A. R. R., known as 5 and 23 on same pi it of A. Minis 19. All that lot ol land at Lewitdalt containing one-half an acre, known as the Ka .vis Lot. bounded north by Washington street, west by lot of I)r. S. R. I.ewie. (residence), south by Green I anestriel uud east by Johnstc n street. 20. All that lot of land in Lewiedale containing three-fonrths of an acre on which stands the store house of J. H. Lewie &, S. R. Lewie and known as lot No. 1 on a plat of Gilbert Hollow (now Lewiedale), made by A. Alims, v. o., zom 01 juarcn, ]8'!9. 21. All that other piece, parcel or tract of laud containing ninety acres, more or less, on Red liauk creek, adjoining lands of Jacob demons, Garrett Taylor and others The above described pieces, parcels or tracts and lots of laud are situate in Lexington county and State of South Carolina. TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage ot the lands sold, and to bear interest from day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. Purchaser may pay more than onethird or all of the purchase money in cash at time of sale if so desired. Wm. J. ASSMANN. C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Lexington C. H., S. C., Oct. 10, 1800. 2*49 The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN PEOBA.TE COCBT. Wm. ?>. Assmann, as Administrator of the Estate of F. B. Lucas, deceased, Plaintiff. against Mrs. Amelia Lucas et. al., Defendants. Complaint to sell land to pay debts and for relief. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER. OF date the 14th day of October, 1890, in above stated case, 1 will proceed to sell hefnro tmnsrt ut I^Tinot/in K.-*ntVi WAV* V. * ~ Carolina, dnring the usual bourn of sale, on the iirst Monday in November next, the following described real estate: First: The home tract of Jacob A. Lucas deceased, consisting of eleven acres, more or less, bounded by lands ot Thomas Boyd, David Counts and Belton Lever. Second: One tract containing forty-four acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Thomas Boyd, Belton Lever and J. II. Summer. Third: One tract of one hundred and eighty-nine acres, more or less, bounded by hinds of Thomas Boyd, David Counts and others, and also by Broad river. Terms of sale to be one half cash; balance of purchase money on a credit of twelve months, the same to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, with interest thereon from day of sale. That should either or all of the purchasers at said sale fail to comply with the terms of sale within fifteen days from day of sale, then this Court shall proceed to advertise said portion as the terms of sale have not been complied with for the period of twenty-one days in manner and torm aforesaid in this order and that said second sale shall be at the risk of former our chaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. G. T. GRAHAM, Judge of Probate. October 14, 1890. 3w49 1,000 ACRES VALUABLE LAXD FOR SALE. JACKS TOWNSHIP, LAURENS CO., S. C.. sold in small tracts if desired, in half mile of G. C. N, road; fine location for cotton gin, grist mill and country store. Persons desiring to buy, address MRS. M. S. GLENN, Oct. 15 - 49 Rezuosa, S. C. Annual Meeting County Commissioners. The annual meeting of the County Commissioners will be held bn the Fourth day of November next, and i claim? a .ainst tha-County ior-ifce- i*c*- . fiscal year not already filed must be fiied with the Clerk on or betore the 1st day of November next. C. M. EFIRD, Clerk of the Board of Co. Commissioners, 4w49. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXIXG1 ON. IN COMMON PLEAS. S. J. Clark as Administrator, vs. E. Catherine Summer and others. Relief. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE herein, I will sell before the courthouse door in Lexington county, on the first Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, all that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate lying and being in the county of Lexington, in the corporate limits of the Town of Chapifi, in said State, containing thirty-nine and three-fourth acres, more or less, bounded on the North and East by lands of -Jacob Koon and ou , the South and West by lands of the said John J. Summer. Terms Cash?Purchaser to pay for papers. WM. J. ASSMANN, C. C. C. Clerk's Office, Lexington, S. C., Oct. 4, 1890. - 49 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN COMMON PLEAS, Susan G. Huffman in her own right, and as Admrix. of the Estate of ,J. E. Hufiman, deceased, Plff. against Pi: l. 1L r\ TT ?XX* T) 11 TT cc Eiiizuueui kj. nunmau, rums CJ. nimmao, Ella N. Huffman, Haskell J. Huffman, aud Cornelia B. Huffman, Dfts. Complaint for Relief. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE of the Court in this case, I will sell before the court house door, in Lexington county, on the first Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale: All that tract of land, containing five hundred and fifty acres, lying on Broad river and known as the Smith place, bounded on the West side by Amicks land, on the Southwest by Derrick's land and on the Southeast by lands belonging to Mrs. Pricella Ellisor. Also the Island in Broad river adjoining the said Smith place, containing twonty. five acres, more or less. The above land will be sold in two separate tracts. Terms?One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of one and two yoars in two equal . nnual installments, hearing interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of the land and premises, Purchaser to pay for papers. WM. J. ASSMANN, C. C. C Clerk's Office, Lexington, S. 0., Oct. 4. 1890 -49 To Rent or Lease. A GOOD TWO OR FOUR HORSE A Farm, on Cloud's creek, 6 or 7 miles uorth of Batesburg. For any other information apply to the undersigned at Ridge Springs, S. C. D. W. PADGETT. 3w48. The State of South Carolina. COl'XTY OF LEXIXGTON. By G. T. Graham, Probate Judge. TTTIIEREAS, S. N. CARTER AND J. VV N, Moak bath made suit to mo, to *raut them Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of J. N. Carter: These are, therefore, to admonish all and iiugular the kindred and creditors of the <aid J. N. Carter, deceased, that they t>e and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be field at Lexington C. H., S. C., on the 29th day of October next, af:er publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, tvby the said Administration should not be 'ranted. Given under my hand, this loth day of October Anno Domini, 1890. Published on the 15th day of October, 1890 in the Lexington Dispatch. 2wl8. G. T. GRAHAM, [L. S.] Probate Judge I iBOVrS^ASIELES MANUFACTURED BY PARIS ME] FORMERLY OF PA FOR SALE AT THE BAZAAR. WE HAVE FKOi TZO TEL J TO168 and 170 1 Next to Coinmc Where you can find ns with a DRY GOODS, (L LADIES' AND GENTS I BOOTS ANI Everything in our line will be sold at such low again. Now is the time to lay in yon supplier, for the best goods at the lowest prices. Our B heavy stock to meet the ia.ll trade at ALLIANCE LC We mean just what we say. 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