Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Highest of all in Leavening Power AA50UU \ * > . Local and Special. WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 30. IS92 Cash in Advance. No applications for administration on estates will be published in the Dispatch unless paid for in advance ; by parties applying to the Judge of Probate for such letters. Take due notice and come prepared. Republican Delegates. At the Republican precinct meeting here on Saturday last, J. E. Clay, Isaac Jones, J. C. Leaphart, AY. H. Hains, G. I. Richardson, J. H. Howard, YV. F. Strother, N. A. McCartha and A. W. Johnson were elected delegates to the County Convention which meets on the 16th of April. j Cheap Rates to New Orleans. The Richmond and Danville railToad will sell round trip tickets to the Confederate (United) Veterans' Reunion at New Orleans and return at rate of one first class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 6, 7 and 8, goad returning until April 12th. Graduated in Pharmacy. Mrs. P. B. Kyzer, Messrs. B. Kit j "Kyzer and P. Buuyan Kyzer all passed successful examinations before the North Carolina State Board of t>i e j : tii,-. - XUUUIiWJ tt iC>V UttJS SlUCC, ALUS IS ! the first instance in which a lady has j made application in that State to practice pharmacy. They are Selma. ' N. C:, and we are pleased to say are prospering. Always Busy. You find many people stirred up on politics just at this time, but T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia, are stirred up on cheap groceries and provisions and consequently have a big crowd at their store laying in the great bargains offered Don't you miss this grand opportunity or you will be left. Always buy goods when you can get them at such dirt cheap prices. mm* Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta, Ga., May 6th to 13th, 1892. For the above occasion the ItichTk~ Ml :i J ?-11 __n ininn, tuiu. jLAOiivjuie rainuau wiu sen , reduced rate round trip tickets to Atlanta, Ga., and return at rate of one first class fare for the round trip. Tickets "will be on sale May 3d 4o 6th, inclusive, good returning amtil May 17th, 1892. ^ ?eP^ora^)^8 s son-in-law, sick for some days, died with brain : affection in Newberry on the night of the 22d inst., in his 25th year of age. '< Mr. Rodgers was agent of the Geen i yille and Columbia Railroad at New- i berry and was regarded as one of the most careful and efficient officials and , liad been marked for promotion. He ] was a highly moral and a Christian j gentleman, and was greatly esteemed ; for his many manly qualities. He | leaves a wife and child and many friends to deplore his untimely death. ( - I The Game Law * For the benefit of those interested 1 the Dispatch publishes the "Game < Daw" that is now in force in this s State: ] "It shall not be lawful for any person in this State, between the T first day of April and the first day f of November in any year hereafter, ( to catch, kill, or injure, or to pursue a with such intent, or to sell or expose lor sale, any wild turkey, partridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant; or, be- , tween the first day of March and the first day of August, any dove: or at c any time during the year, to catch, k kill or injure, or to pursue with such : intent, by firelight, any of the birds named in this section. And any person so doing shall be deemed guilty 1 of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more \ than twenty dollars, or be imprisoned ^ not more than thirty days. ( BREVITIES. i Dried fruit, at the Bazaar. Attend vour clr.b meeting. 1 Cough drops at the Bazaar. ( fcUELBEE't WINE OF CARDU1 for Weak Nerves , Take things as they come and give ] them up as they go. 1 If you want the finest quality of whole grain rice, call at the Bazaar. ( Beligion that isn't used every day won't keep very long. It takes two to make a bargain, j ___ but only one of them gets it. ?- < It is important for every Demo- | i L L . VI* * * "" crat 10 nave nis name on a ciuo roil. ] It is a strange desire which men J have, to seek power, and lose liberty. Diamond dyes of all colors, for cotton or wool, can now be had at he Bazaar. Mr. W. B. Meetze will be tried in * Richland court to-morrow for killing James I. Clark. ! KttElf'? WINE OF CAROUi for female diseases, j ' Saratoga chips in pound boxes? try them, if you want something good for the sick or well?at the Bazaar. "W. H. Sharpe, Esq., has his office | in the grove near the post office and j his clients will find him there. If P. J. Rucker's chicken powders 11 don't cure cholera he will refund the ' money. 15 cents a package. Diamond Easter dyes, four colors j in a package 10 cents. Also madder ; and logwood, at the Bazaar. i T4. j :n i x x ? x. I . AU uoci tJuiitufu ueuer LO \ tell them a dozen times a day that j they are too mean for any use. j, Ladies, if you wish a nice, stylish hat, fancy goods, or notions, call at < Trumps', Columbia. ; If you wailt a lunch while in town at any time, you can get salmon, ] mackerel, sardines, lobsters, potted 1 ham, etc., at the Bazaar. .? U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. l j I rowder TELY PURE ! The County Alliance meets Friday week, the 8th of April. March has so far behaved herself like a modest young girl. Try ^ *0r Pyspei**5Come to the club meeting on the 9th of April. If you cannot come be sure to authorize some neighbor to enroll your name. Try Gold Medal parched coffee ' (unground), French Breakfast Mocha and Java coffee, chocolate, and fine ; teas, at the Bazaar. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Mr. E. R. Hallman, one of the model farmers of Gilbert Hollow, made us a pleasant call last Thurs day. You can be sure of this: If you are doing all you can to make a child happy, you are doing something that pleases God. Remember that all kinds of job work, such as bill and letter heads, envelopes, circulars, pamphlets, etc., can be done at the Dispatch office as neat and cheap as any where. It always puffs a bad man up with self-righteous conceit to find out that he is not quite so bad as his next door neighbor. If you owe for your paper be good enough to call or send and settle, part if not all, as we must have money to meet paper and other bills. Reader are you behind, if so let us hear from you. It will be seen from the notice of Mr. G. H. Rawl that he will have his books open as required by law, at this place for the registration ot voters. You can't convince a girl by arguing that a man is not an angel. The only way to convince her is to let her marry him. g^BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. If you want the very best coffee, bacon, flour, lard, sugar or any . other hind of groceries cheap, don't ] fail to call on P. O. Ransom, Colum- \ bia. The "SYomans' Aid Society of St. Stephens will give a dime surprise parry Thursday, March 31st. All who attend will meet at the residence of Mr. W. P. Roof, promptly at half c past 7 o'clock. < Mr. J. B. Kyzer wishes to inform ? the person who lost the scarf pin at ^ his potato bank last Thursday night * he or she can get it by calling on him. t For Malaria, Liver Trou- t ble,orIndigestioji,use a -ancivzNf s IRON RITyFRS _f Rev. J. "W. Johnson, who was'TTjr i Doiuted oastor of Mt. Car-mel church * IT X~ it this place and Good Hope in Hoi- { low Creek, has entered with a will on t the duties of his office. i The singing school taught by Mr. 1 J. W. Fry, at Pond Branch school louse, will close on the first Sunday in April. The class at St. Matthew md the public generally are invited :o attend. j Canned salmon, mackerel, lobsters, ( oysters, potted ham, sardines, toina- a :oes, okra and tomatoes, corn, pine a ipple, jellies, dessicated cccoanut ^ 'eady for pies and custards, con- E lensed milk, "Worcester and pepper sauco, pepper and mustard,?at the c Bazaar. If you have any watch or jewelry leeding repairs, you will find no beter workman than Mr. George Bruns, Columbia, to execute the work, and g it moderately low prices. That successful merchant and lever gentleman of Columbia, Mr. P. E I. Haltiwanger, will soon occupy the pacious Alliance store near the y south Carolina railroad depot, as j1 general manager of the business. I Che building will be completed in the o lext ten days. jgg^wint. ur wamuui, a ionic :or women. Goshen butter, cheese, Boston vhite beans, California evaporated reaches, dried apples, finest quality )f rice, loose pickles, sugar cured s ihip beef and smoked pork sausage, j for sale at the Bazaar. 0 Mr. J. I. Taylor formerly of this 11 jounty was accidentally killed with a a pistol by ]\Ir. G. M. Kirkland, in v 3-eorgia. a few days since, while they : ivere practicing pistol shooting. His body was brought home and buried n Boiling Springs township. Dr. King's New Discovery for roughs, colds and grip. Dr. King's Pills Electric Bitters, Calisaya Tonic Bucklen's Arnica salve, Syrup of squills, glycerine, toothache drops, flavoring extracts and essences, sweet soap, sha"v nig soap, perfumes, soilet powders, tooth, and hair brushes, and combs, all cheap at the Bazaar. I Demorest Medal Contest. I A contest in declamation for a * Demorest silver medal will take place, it Palmetto Colleeiate Institute, next ? V Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Six young ladies will contest for the c medal. The public is cordially in- v rited to attend. c . c A Little Girl's Experience j In A Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are c keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at r Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed 1 with a daughter, four years old. t Last April she was taken down with s Measles, followed with a i; dreadful Cough and turning 1: into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but j t in vain, she grew worse rapidly, uutil i \ she was a mere'handful of bones".? j 1 Then she tried Dr. King's New Dis- I e covcry and after the use of two and j \ . V.lf 1. liL- i j t i mm uoiues, was completely euro. They say Dr. Kind's Now Diseovory i is worth its weight in gold, yet you c oiay get a trial bottle free at the t Bazaar. Senator Irby Talks. Senator J. L. M. Irby, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, said: t;I am very well pleased with all that was done by the convention. It was a verification of what I said in an interview recently, that there would be no split in the Democratic party. The convention sat down on extreme men, who were disposed to organize an independent movement and call the negro to its aid. "It was such a repudiation of the extreme anti element that it will teach Independentism a lesson that will not be forgotten. "Judging from the ticket I feel satisfied that it will be an interesting campaign. Both sides will be led by men of ability and great powers of speech. I hope the campaign will be conducted in a conservative way so far as the masses are concerned and respectful hearing. I believe I can say I know that the verdict of the primary will be acquiesced in by doth sides and a solid front presented to the enemy in the November election. The party is now united I hope for good and all time. PRINCIPLE SACRIFICED POLICY. "I don't moan it. as partisanship, but I must confess to very great surprise at the action of the convention in reference to a primary election. This convention was gotten up after tremendous effort; the battle cry was for a primary direct as opposed to the present electoral system; the people thought the leaders of the movement sincere in the calling for a primary, and tied them hand and foot to come here and demand it as a matter of principle; but when they came together and consulted they thought they discovered that a primary would imperil their chance of defeating Governor Tillman, and without any excuse they deliberately violate their instructions, go back on fV>ri & onrl co/"omfinc\ ruunnmln if they were sincere in calling for a primary?to policy." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tlie world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at the Bazaar March 31. Municipal Election?glorification. The municipal election came off resterdav. Two tickets beinf in the J J - ? - o field made the election somewhat interesting, one headed by Mr. Brooks Swygert and the other by Mr. Jackson Counts, the latter being elected svith W. H. Suber, W. M. Wilson, S. r. Swygert, and J. H. Bushardt as Wardens. The election passed off juietly. After the election was dedared the writer gave W. H. Suber m order to prepare a supper at the Peak Hotel for all who would partake, tnd in a short time it was announced hat supper was ready, when a break vas made for the supper room and he large crowd which gathered iround the table found a plentiful ;Upplv of stewed toyesters, eggs, Ifter supper the boys had a jolly jood time, after which all retired to heir homes in a good humor and vishing the newly elected officers nuch success. W. M. W. Peak, S. C., March 29,1892. County Teachsrs' Association. The next meeting of the Teachers' Association will be held at Cedar Irove church, Saturday, April 16th, it 10 o'clock. Cedar Gove is about ix miles from Leesville. Members r?V\ v A/\mn lav roil wi 11 V.O TV) of Of ? nm . I > JLLU l/UXJUL^ KfJ J. an Mlil KJ\* JULi VU U/W K-/ viija aitt or Leesville if notice is given Jr. P. D. Risinger, Principal of Celar Grove Academy. program. 1. Hygeine?Miss Minnie I. Dicks 2. Civics?David Fitzgerald. 3. Gymnastics?Miss M. L. Yearfin. 4. Ethics?J. E. R. Kaiser. 5. Methodics?Miss Nellie Chapaan. The members of the Association rill please prepare to give these subects a full discussion. A number of >ieces of school apparatus will be n exhibition. J. Wright Nash, President. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well uown and so popular as to need no pecial mention. All who have used Clectric Bitters sing the same song I |UtU3C. .TL Ui ti iutmviiit uut,o ioi exist and it is guaranteed to do II that is claimed. Electric Bitters rill cure all diseases of the Liver ,nd Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Soils, Salt Rheum and other affecions caused by impure blood.?"Will [rive Malarial from the system and >revent as well as cure all Malarial evers.?For cure of Headache, Contipation and Indigestion try Electric 3itters?Entire satisfaction guaraneed. or money refunded.?Price 50 iu. uud ?1.00 per bottle at the Sazaar. - ? " Batesbnrg Items. Mr. Editor: Winter seems very reuctant to leave us, and yesterday's >lasts reminded us that corn planing so far was the least bit previous. ,Ve trust the season will wind up nore favorably than it began. Much nconvenience is experienced by the ontinued bad weather and farm vork up to the present has been unInv lrtanv di sad van fa or ps. It now appears that the acreage in :otton will be decreased?but the >er centage cannot even be approximated just yet. The sale of mules so far has fallen >ff totally. Not a car load has been eceived here this season and none is ooked for as there is 110 demand for hem. There seems to be more old lock 011 hand than is needed and it s almost impossible to sell a horse or nuie at any price. Business is looking up some. The lemand for supplies is large and from )resent indication will be met in a iberal spirit. There is 110 difficulty xperienced in obtaining advances vhen security is offered. The health of our community is niproving and we hope soon to re:ord that all effects of La Grippe has lisappeared. Senator JI. A. Meetze paid us a , visit last week. He was 011 business { and spent only a short time in town, j He appears to be looking better than j i ever before and one would suppose ] that State business and grippe com- ! bined, only has a wholesome effect on j ' him. Senator i\t. L. Donaldson of Green- ! ville, attended an Alliance meeting j heid here Saturday. The object of his visit and business transacted has j not beeii inade public. He has said ! to have made the members of the Order a speech which they highly ap- ! preciated He left on the afternoon train. ' Prof. Itayhill has been instructing ( a large class in elocution for the past ( ten days. He gave a public exhibi- i tion Friday, but as it was raining many were prevented from attending. 1 It was much enjoyed by those present. Miss Caldwell has resigned her position in the graded school and returns to her home in North Carolina today. Much regret is felt at her departureMr. David Pawl is hard a work on i his ''cotton picker.v He is quite con- J ndent of success and has the best s wishes of the community. It would 5 * . 11 _i 11 :L revolutionize cotton culture snoum n develop into what is expected of itHe states that by next fall ho will * settle the question whether or not it j is possible to pick cotton by ma chinery. Occasional. Batesburg, S. C., March 28, 1892. Why Have They Not Complied? "Why have they not complied? This is a question that arises in the minds of several teachers in this county. | The Board of Examiners promised to have the questions and correct answers of the last teachers' examina- ( ; tion published in the Dispatch for 1 ! the information of the teachers of ( [ the county. Why this has not been 1 ; done might be a question in the minds [ of several teachers who attended the examination held in October last. It I is a known fact that there was considerable dissatisfaction in regard to , | the last examination. Then it seems that as little as the f" Board could have done would have ' been to publish the questions and j correct answers of the last examina- j tion to show for themselves how the t questions run. Now another exami- v nation is here and a great many of the teachers have not seen the late t routine of questions and are no better prepared than they would have been in the last examination, and all , are aware that the Board has decreed that all who do not show marked im- c provement over the last examination t will be dealt with very rigidly. Have ^ they done this before? Are not the ti Board as careless as some of the teachers? Very respectfully, March 25, 1892. Magistek. Joint Debate, ] Columbia Itigister. Governor Tillman has agreed to J i /-I 1 1 A in CCD AX)10Iiei V/ii ill juiuti uc uai/v uu vi Greenville on Saturday, April 16. ? It is not known as yet whether Orr ^ will accept or not. 0 Notice. g The trustee stockholders of Lexington County Alliance will meet on the oav of the m^btiog of will be before th?2fT"~x 1 ^ P. E. Huffman, Secretary. Alliance Notice. Lexington County Alliance will meet on the second Friday in April, the Sth. Send full delegation as business of importance will be brought up. Send report and dues before day of meeting. Isaiah Haltiwanger. Sec. RICHMOND & DANVILLE KAlLKOAl J COMPANY, SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION a P PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ? In Effect Januabt 17, 1892. ' (Trains ran by 75th Meridian time.) VESTIBULED?LIMITED. I 1; S. Bound N. Bound t No, 37 No. 38 i Daily. Daily. c 4 30 p m;Lv New York... Ar 3 20 p m t 6 57 p m Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 12 35 p in 945 p ru Lv... .Baltimore....Ar. 10 08 a in 11 < 0 p m Lv.. .Washington. .Ar. 8 38 am 3 20 a m | Richmond 7 09 a m!Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 12O0pm 8 28 a m Lv Salisbury... Lv. 1031pm 9 35 a nijLv Charlotte.. .Lv 9 20 p in No 9 1 No 11 j South Bound. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York 12 15 N'gtj 4 30 p m Lv. Philadelphia, 3 50 a m| 6 57 p m Lv. Baltimore 6 50 a ml 9 45 p m Lv. Washington 11 10 a nijll 20 p m Lv. Richmond. I ?j ou p m i o zu a m Lv. Greensboro |10 25 p m<10 20 a in 1 Lv Salisbury, 12 28 a no 12 05 p m j Lv. Charlotte 2 10 a m 1 50 p m 0 Lv. Rock Hill 3 U3 a m 2 43 p m t Lv. Chester 3 44 am 3 2b p m b Lv. Winnsboro 4 40 a m 4 20 p ra Lv. Columbia G 25 a m 0 05 p m Lexington 6 50 a no 6 3G p m I Lv. Johnston 8 12 a mi 7 53 p m a Lv. Trenton 8 28 a in 8 08 p m J Lv. Graniteville 8 55 am!b36pm e Augusta. . ^r-tL31Lii m 9 15 prn Macon j T b Ar. Charlston ;11 20 a iu;10 05 p m b Ar. Savannah | G 30 p ru 6 30 a m ^ " No 12 No 10 J; North Bound. Daily. Daily. ^ Savannah 8 00 am fj 40 p m Lv. Charleston 6 00 am 6 00pm Macon Lv. Augusta 100 pm 7 00 pm Lv. Graniteville 1 32 p m 7 55 p m ? Lv. Trenton 2 00 p n> 8 38 p m J Lv. Johnstons 2 13pm 8 52 pm Lexington 3 29 p m 10 00 p m Lv. Columbia 4 10 p in 10 50 p m Lv. Winnsboro 5 37 p m 12 26 a m Lv. Chester 6 30 p in 1 23 am Lv. Rock Hill 7 07 p m 2 03 a m Ar. Charlotte 8 20pm 3 05 am Lv. Salibury 9 55 p m 8 37 am Lv. Greensboro 11 38 a m 10 30 a m Ar. Richmond 7 40 a m 5 30 p m Ar. Washington 10 25 a'm 9 46 p ni Ar. Baltimore 12 05 p m 11 35 p m -J Ar. Philadelphia 2 20 p m 3 00 a m C Ar. New York 4 50 p mi C 20 a m * f< ^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.-^ C On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars j between Danville, Va., and Augusta, Ga.; c and Augusta, Ga., and Greensboro. N. C. a Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Wash- f ington and South Western Vestibuled lim- I. iteii train No 38. northbound, and Vesti- I bu'e train No. 37, southbound. ri For detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates and Pullman p Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local ii agents, or address tl W. II. Gp.een*, General Manager, d J. A. Dodson, Superintendent, p J as. L. Tatlok, Gon. Pass. Apt. W. A. Tvek, A. P. A., Columbia, S. C. Soi- IIaas, Traffic Manager, mmmmmmmams?rnv?? " 7 In Jooriam. Whereas has^ased Almighty God in j ilwise provencepd inscrutable wisdom j to remove "mi or midst and from his la- j bors on etfi to participation in heaven, onr nscfuMid beloved Huperinteudent, Major Go'cv I/iphart, therefore, be it liesolvf 1st. Tnatwebow in humble ?ubmis.si(to lb will of Almighty God in this, osorcsffliction and irreparable loss. o.i mi fit <ndtew3 Sohday school in cut _L ;~v, t iu the de of Major It. Leaphart, hati lost tin excel! Superintendent, an efficient officer: tcburch a substantial piller; our country calcus {patriot and the community an timable citizen. 3d. T a blank page in our minute book bedicated to his memory. 4th. 'it a copy of these resolutions, signed the officers of St. Andrews Sunlay scli. be presented to the family of the dpeed and that a copy be sent to the LutherjVisitor and the Lexington Disoatch foublication. A. S. Nunamaker, G. F. Younginer, ^ i E. Huffman, Committee. $arwd. March 27, 18'Jat the residence of the | iride's father, bBrooks Swigert, Notary Public, Mr. \Y\ Summer and Miss Carrie Summer, botboLexiugton county, JVKwTf & wirie ui uoiuui ind WECRD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sfle h?e folio-wing merchants in -eshga^ocinty: M&gjti?<iunkett - - Batesburg. Peak. - - - Lecsville. ... Lewiedale. H. l^B'ra - Lewiedale. Dr. ?^p^1aTidel, ... Peak. J. J.^ssneer. - - WessingersDr. i Q. H ndrix, Lexington. S- C. Hart'n & Btes. Batesbure:. 0. jHarrJ-. Batesbnrg. H. 1 Price * - White Rock. "cotton market. 2haiestoi, Middling 6?@ Lug.sta, Middling 6|@ Joliivmi, Middling 6j@ jexngtcai Middling 6|@ !\forkjt dull. Fiial Discharge. r HI UNDERSIGNED WILL APPLY to1". Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge or Leington county, on the 28th day of ipril,l892, at II a. m., for a final dis harg?as Administrator of the estate of ameiD. Derrick, deceased. Those havug cl uis against said estate will present hem roperly attested, and those indebted rill mke payment on or before above date. J. E. HALTIWANGER. SIa30. 1892?22 Administrator. REGISTRATION. fWLL HAVE THE OFFICE OF SUprvisor ol Registration of Lexington ouny for the purpose of registering voers ir said county, open on the first Mom iay r each month at the court house unti] uly st, in accordance with the provision f ia-. G. H. RAWL, Supervisor of Registration L. C. 3ufl. Silly, Republicans PURSUANT TO INSTUCTIONS FROi L the S'ate Executive Committee, I an iretfted tu call a County Convention of th iepAblic.ns of Lexington County to con ewfat lexington C. II., on the 1G o prJl, atll o'clock a. m., for the purpos f ektctiig two delegates to the State Con entinb>Avhich meets in Columbia on th 9th orApril next; and to select four dele atesJp the Congressional Convention whic i 11 jieet at the same place and on th i mofcate. A. W. JOHNSON, ifrfAs County Chairman. CALEb. State of South Carolina, ' COT^NTY OF LEXINGTON / / IN COOBT OF COMMON PLEAS. r L. Epstin, T. E. Rawls, et al. Decide in Foreclosure. [t>URSUAlST TO THE ORDER 0 the court herein, I will sell at Lexin,c oc Court House on the first Monday i Lpril, 189J, between the hours ot 11 a. n ltd 3 p. m., the following lands now i ussession of T. E. Rawl, being parts < he Green lands: "Tract 'E,' containing ninety-six (96 ores, moie or less, bounded by lands < f:s E. A. Corley, A. R. Taylor, Mrs. Sis rank and Thomas E. Rawl. Also, "Tract 'F,'containing ninety-five acres ounded by lands of Mrs. Susan Sistrunl 'eter Pounds, A. R. Taylor and otht mds of Thomas E. Rawl. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Fnrchase o pay an endemnity of twenty-five dollai Dimediately after land is knocked dowr ?r sold again at his risk disregarding hi >id. Purchaser to pav for papers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, S. L, C. Sheriff's Office, Lexington, S. C., March 14, 1892, 3wl9 kJUUtUVj \Jl UUUIU \JUJl. UXlLlUJt COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, IN COMMON PLEAS. J. P. Bodie, vs. Sallie Powel and Lather Powell. Decree iD Foreclosure. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TH: court herein, I will sell at Leesvjlb n the fiist Tusday in April, 1892, dnrin be legal hoars of sale, the following a id: o wit.: All that piece, or tract of land, contair eg (50) filty acres, more or less, sitaatf j-ing and being in the county ot Lcxiogto nd State aforesaid, bounded by lands c . M. Keislcr, W. J. Holston, J. A. Mitel li and E. P. Powell. TERMS OF SALE-Oae-ha f cash, an he balance on a credit of 12 months tearing interest from day of sale, secure y bond of purchaser and a mortgage c he premises sold. Purchaser to pay fo taper. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, S. L. C. ci. ~ oiieriii b v/iiiut;, Lexington. S, C., March I t, 1892. 3wl9 Che State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. David Hipp, vs. C. J. Counts. Decree in Foreclosure. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TH; court herein, I will sell at Lexingto: iourt House on the first. Monday in Apri 692, during the legal hours of sale, th 3Ilowing lands now in possession of C. -J lounts, to wit.: Ail that piece, parcel or tract of Ian ontaining 4G 89-1M) acres, more or lest nd known as the David Counts "Horn lace," and bounded by lands of J. W. F .ever. Drool s Swygert, Estate of Jacob A .ncas. P. O. Counts and Francis H. Stnnd< lire. TERMS OF SALE - Cash. Purchaser t ay an endeinnity of twenty-live dollai cnmediately after land is knocked down o be the land will be sold again at his ris disregarding his bid. Purchaser to pay fc apers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS. S. L. C. Sheriff's Ofti -e. Lexing on. S. C., March IP 1802, :)wiu t \ j ' G-eoiebgxa. I CO-OPERATIVE LOW ('OHPAXV, ATLANTA, GA. CAPITAL #5,000,000.00. i MONEl' TO LOAN ON FOLLOWING PLAN: Yon want, say. $500. You pay ?5 cash j for 5 shares of stock in company, and pay S3 per mouth for 3 months. Then, giving 1 aanrlrllw vnn opt ?500. and PAY feiurau-reoivM.,.;,;..,, , . _ , $(>.50 per month for not over 100 months, perhaps less. You pay $650 for $500 borrowed, or $150 interest on $500 for over 8 years?less than 4 per cent. For further information write or call on P. E. POWELL, Agent, Lexington, S. C. Feb 3?tf FOR ALL LADIES i Young Old or Middle-Aged THE PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOE. ^ Expands from J to 1 inch I over aU(* ^?*nts thus avoiding the Strain and discomfort experienced by wearing other ?.N0 uintw ouuu Mi tucvv ually prevents and cures corns, bunions and tender They Preserve Health and Promote Life. Dainpnes* from wet side walks aud Ho ore cannot pass through the soles. Narrower shoo cah be Worn Matchless in Style. Fit and Durability. Low Prices, vjxuiu Take No Substitute. Consolidated Shoe Co.. Manfrs. Lynn, Mass For Sale in Lexington by J. W. LOXGr. Spann Si Parr, Leesville, S. C. January 13 -3m 16 To the Farmers And sellers and shippers of cotton who sell in Columbia, we beg to say we are headquarters for your trade, Our long experience in the business together with our connections give unlimited facilities for handling your potton. We want every bale of your cotton and will always pay you the top of the market for it. Don't fail to see us before selling. You will find that it will pay you to call on us. Come one,come all,and. before selling, give us a call. MILLER BROS. 49? Gin Columbia, S. C. 1 illHllIJllM CONSULT YOUR INTEREST PLANT LESS ACRES AND USE good seeds. Miller Bros., Columbia, S. C., have about 300 bushels of their Im proved A! leu seed (long staple) cotton. This cotton produces as much per acre a> any cotton of the short staple variety anc 1 brings from oue to five cents per pounc ' more They sold their cotton this yeai at 11} per lb. They also have about 751bs ' of choice Kolb Gem watermelon seed o 1 their own growing They are the best va riety of melons ever grown in Kichlam county. Write Miller Bros, and secure a supply of these seeds or call on them whet in Columbia. Jan 20 - 4ra. | Bridge to Let. i TT7TL.L BE LET TO THE LOWES'] e YV bidler on the se?ond day of Apri - next, a bridge over Stronp's creek, on th f Bush river road. G miles from Columbia e Plans and specifications made known o - day of letting, or on application to A. ? Vnnamakar. (- Commissioners reserve the right to rejec h any and all bids, c J. P. JONES, A. S, NUNAMAKER, A. 0. BANKS, m County Commissioners. ; March 2, 1892-19 = Seay Bros. SmTzglbBon (Successors to T. E. Brannigan.) mmmwimm Table Supplied with all the Delicacies tl market affords. FURNISHED ROOMS f On the European Plan. d WINES, EiqUORS AND CIGARS. Jj March 2-tf. BOX! BUI r Imitation gold spectacles and ey sr glasses from irresponsible peddle s who ''guarantee" everything at can't be found when a guarantee is i hp crnod. We will sell vou tl genuine gold article at less than ha the price that many have paid f< brass. Besides when you buy of t yon get yon eyes properly fitted. W are headqnarters lor SPECTACLES find EYEGLASSES. P. R. LACHICOTTE & CO COLUMBIA, S. C. November 4?tf i AVERY THE JEWELER n il 158 MAIN STREET, d (Next Door to Lever & Stork's,) ,1 COLUMIUA, S. O r HONEST GOODS, SQUARE DEALINGS, BOTTOM PRICES - DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, ETC REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Medals, Badges, &c., mad to order in our own shoi Old gold and silver boughto ' converted into souvenirs. e Eyes tested free and fitted with best cryi talized Spectacles and Eyeglasses, d November i -tf To Bent. T N THE TOWN OF CHAP1N, S. C.. o J X the C., N it L. R. R., twenty-five mil* o | northwest of Columbia, a storehonse '26x41 "s j two stories, well finished and convenient! r ! arranged. k Up stairs can be used as a dwelling. i 1 >r j ljive xowa, solvent pcupic, I country. Atmlv at once to J. P. CHAPIN, Chapin, S. C. or A. S. LAIRD, Franklyn, Ga. ' March 9, 1892.?tf. THE BEST IS Til BOVKEB FEBTILI2 ESTAKLiSIIl Manufacturers of St? BOWKER'S NASSAU GUANO, NASSAU Give the Best ot Kesults and are Male 1 For Prices and Terms J. W. LONG Lszarsioti I February 17?tf. OF ALL COL wool im FOR S*iL THE BJ1 ?At ttmtit A TIIIi uULUlTlfilA rn W. A. CLARK. President and Treasurer. CHARLES M. TEW. Secretary. [JOHN ( DIRECJ'l W.A.CLARK. JOHtf C. m?K DR JAMES WOODROW. COL. JOSEPH V WILIE JOJ MANUFACTI Columbia Ammoni Anatysis: I'hos. Acid, S per cent ; Ammo Granby Ammonia Analysis: Phos. Acid, 8 per cent.; Amnio ! Congaree Ammoni Analysis: Phos. Acid, 8 per cent., Amine Columbia Acid k Analysis: Phos. Acid, 10 per Columbia Diss ' Analysis: Phosphoric r German 1 Potash, K 2 0, e . 9V Special Brands of any desired Analysis, < in Cotton Seed Meal, Ground Dried Blood. Gem D and Ground 1 mo T?,>v>ordqon Street, > yjmv;c. ivm ,? January 27?tf :t _______ ASHLEY si CHARLES'] SOLUBLE GUANO highly ammoniated. DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade. | ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting, ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton. Wheat. Peas '? COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND. SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC, le GENUINE LEOPOLI GENUINE FLOATS, of the highest THE ABOVE FERTILIZERS ARE OF VERY QUALI ? They are rich In AMMONIA. PHOSPHORIC with a special view to the wants of our Staple of the soil. Special Formulas mad" to order o offered for Cash Or ers bv the Car Load. For and good articles on Ash Element. Peas, &e.. 9 ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, - W. P. ROOF, AGENT, January 20?tf I THE I r? TO < SHOES ? re lis? j POST OFFICE BLOC OOI 45tl. ' PRICES TO sur -r^ xirN f) 1 ' KHUDiiS iV 1 66 MAIN ST., C j April 17-ly. | e The State of South Carolina, j K COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, r I 1 By J. Walter Mitchell, Esq., Probate Judge, j 1 I ; TTTHEKEAS, S. P. REDMOND MADE \V suit to me. to grant him letters ol'ad- j ! ministration of the estate of and effects of ! Arline Huffman, deceased: ' These are, therefore, to cite and adni m I ish all and singular the kindred and credit- j orsof the said Arline Huffman, deceas d, { 1 * * 1 '? .i.... ' that they De aim appear umu.e uu:, ?u n.<; n Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington ( ?s H., on the 6th of April next, aft: r pub 9, licatiou hereof, at 11 o'clock in the ton--! y noon, to show cause, if any they have, why \ the said Administration should it '*, be | granted. is | Given under my hand, this 23d day oi l ! March. Anno Domini. 1*02. i J. WALTER MITCHELL. [L. S.]. Judge Probate Court. Published on the 23d day of Match ; j 1892, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2 w 1* E CHEAPEST^ EE COMPANY. ;i> lS7?, iidard Fertilizers DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE roni the Most Approved Materials. Write or Call on *- & np/KTT, C ^ JUXV aflb ^ s. a ORS FOR (OTTON, E .iT .ZAAR. nfiPUATP nn UkJl imiu uu JOPN C. HASKELL. Vice President. ). HASKELL. JR . Superintendent. X>KS ELL. W. G. CHIT.PS fALKER. H. C. M08EI.EY. S'ES. JRERIS OF ated Fertilizer, nia, 1 per cent ; Potash 2 per cent. ited Fertilizer, nia, 2 J per cent.: Potash, 1 per cent. ated Fertilizer, mia. 2 per cent.? Potash, 1 per cent i Phosphate, cent.; Potash, 1 per cent. "Ron ft. Ui V V/Ui Acid, 12 pel* cent Xainit, - . 12 per ceut. >r by any Formula. made to order. Pealer!1 nan Kainit. tCround Tankage. 8 C. Marl )ried Fish. _ COLUMBIA. S. C . ; .1 fJJ - " iPHATE CO., PQMT, s, c. COTT()N s ! :CT? JfflA L. { NOV \ SCOTIA LAND PLASTElf SOUTH CAROLINA MARL. / , Ac.. GROUND RAW BONE. GROUND DRIED BLOOT< GROUND DRIED FISW. I8HALL KAIM n. grade, product of Due Atomizer. ! HIGH GRADE AND OF UNIFORM TY- _ ACID and POTASH, and are compounded Crop*, and to the permanent improvement ~ ^ J J f best materials. Special Inducements are '4-* terms. Hand Pook. Agricultural Primers Address CHARLESTON, S. C. LEXINGTON, S. C. TRUNKS vrr 7 A', JO/A1" STi-EET, i-I-A., S. C. v -?j r r THE TIMES. lAMIETER. } OltUMBIA, S. C. Teachers' Examination. 1MIE NEXT liEGULAli EXAMINA. tion ot pnblic school teachers will be held on the 1st Friday in April, 1H92, in ;he court house, commencing at 9 o'clock %. iu. Applicants arc requested to be present it the opening of the examination and bearin work. E. L. WINGARD. School Commissioner Lexington Co, March 7, 1892. 4wl9. 'i Notice to Creditors. .] 4 LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS H l\. against the Estate ol J. L. Eieazer an- notified to present the same properly probated, to the undersigned by the 9th of fjjjjM April, and a'! persons indebted to the said ^^9 Estate are requested to make payment of tbe same to me by said date. fl ISAIAH HALTIWANGER. C. C. P., H Adnir. Est. Ehazer.