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.

[Highest of all in Leavening Power. c, H WV* M K H x ? ABSOLU U- Local and Special. , W??TXXTrsriTX 1 TT 1 nr^TT n 1 Of.O |>v 1. ArxViU, O. iOi'i. Ukdex to New Advebtisements:? Crockett Aliaont. S. C. Medical Association. Mule for sale. . Steam saw mill for sale. Pool* irj a ftTTQT1 (VSCM3JU. AAA AAMf WU?rv? No applications for administration on estates will be published in the Dispatch unless paid for in advance ; by parlies applying to the Judge of . Probate for such letters. Take due notice and oome prepared. The Best and Most Stylish. Messrs. McCreery & Bro., Golum- t, bia, have a huge stock of the newest and most stylish dry goods, shoes, hats, etc., ever brought to that city fand tHeir prices on every artiun? m j their line has been marked at prices j to suit the hard times and are so low j that you will be delighted to hear ]; them. Don't fail to give them a call, j Delights the Public. There is one firm in Golumbia which never tires of doing just what delights the public and gains a large and constant patronage; that is selling the best groceries at the very lowest possible prices. This you arlll fa Ha f.hft fact if you will fcall oil Messrs. Wm. Piatt & Co'. " They are offering great bargains and don't you overlook the fact if you wish to save money. Star Routes. Contracts for carrying the mails j on the following routes have been ' awarded: Sinclair to White Rock, | twice a week, to F. S. Smith of ! "Washington, for $32. Fairbanks to j IChapin, twice a week, to J. it. ?souknight, of the Fork, for $2S. Lexington to Ella, twice a week, to J. P. Stuart of Clinton, Missouri, for $157. Salesday. The Sheriff sold the following tracts of land on Monday. L. Epstin vs. T. E. Rawi, 96 acres, to C. M. Efird attorney, for $50. The same vs. same, 95 acres, to C. M. Efird attorney, for $50. The David Counts home place, 46 acres, to C. M. Efird attorney for $50. The Powell land, 50 acers, sold at LeesviUe yesterday by the Sheriff to t nn " X ivi ^^yex^3bhcatio^n"^l?^#6?st number of the Palmetto Its PTtis ^at CouId pa-es. P-?. ? m^ter ?f esP cial tew&ersof the State etpT 3 Whoaa^i^^i-I , . '. e ,er> one of subscription of Sr J5.u b*v remitting Bowed at this postoffice?T>l,IQ to Hr. Lexington's LossB Dr. T. H. Dreher who is a grad Iuate 01 the .Baltimore Medical College and has been doing a large practice here for the past year, left this week for St. Mathews, where he intends locating for the practice of medicine. Tom is a hightoned, cultured gentleman, pleasant manners and cut out for a lirst class doctor and we feel assured that he will do well in his new field. We regret that Lexington has lost the benefit of his skill. The Demorest Medal Awarded. The six young ladies of the Palk < o metto Institute who contested for the Demorest medal on Saturday afternoon acquitted themselves in a highly creditable manner. All the declamations were of high order and received the unstinted applause of ( the large audience present. The j t)ercentafipe made bv the contestants- I 1A O ' ~ W " ' " "" Misses Olive Haltiwanger, Emmie Fox, Mary Hiller, Rosa Harman, lone Monts and Mary Caughman was , very close, but the judges awarded the prize to the first named voung ; lady. I i _ BBEVITIES. j Dried fruit, at the Bazaar. Attend your club meeting. Cough drdps at the Bazaar. mUELBgrt WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves. ^ Attend your club meeting. ] ? Easter Sunday on the 17th inst. 1 Attend your club meeting Satur- < day. ] The Lexington Brass Band has ; received its instruments. I Never leave the highway for a byway, in religion, politics, or morals. Mr. C. M. Efird is attending the \ United States Court in Charleston. : The att^-dance at the Palmetto 1 Collegiate Institute increases week'y. * Give one day to your State by attending your club meeting Saturday. Let no fillisbusteriug tactics be tolerated at the club meetings Saturday. TKa TjATinoftmi xcill drill next Saturday evening at 3 30 p. m. * i ^ Diamond dyes of all colors, for * L cotton or wool, can now be bad at ; g he Bazaar. Very few people attended the sales : f. on Monday. All busy at work. j p Doubly armed is be who is fore j n warned, so attend your club meeting n Saturday. ' a Mrs. Levi See and daughter are back home after an absence of several , } weeks. | s Saratoga chips in pound boxes? p try them, if you want something good d for the sick or well?at the Bazaar. r , McElrjj^VIN^OF^ARD^for female dieeaaea. 1 I 0Hjl& 0 ?U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. T] D&wng TEIX PURE c Let there be a grand rail}' of the [rue Democracy of old Lexington P V O next Saturday. t( C gigfBLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. ^ The place to get the best and cheap- f, est groceries in Columbia is at S. X. ? Hendrix's. Capt. J. S. Land, General agent of the Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co., was Cl in town Monday. p A full supply of fising tackle at a the Bazaar?Japanese canes, lines, hooks, etc. All cheap. c. Don't forget to be at the place of ^ your club meeting promptly at the hour named. r< Every drop of rain that strikes the p earth does its best to give man bread. Diamond Easter dyes, four colors A in a package 10 cents. Also madder C and logwood, at the Bazaar. f< lFYOntTtACKACnr.fi, u Or you are all worn out. really good for noth- y ing. It is general debility. Try rroif.v.s iRoy hitters. s; It will cure you. cleanse your liver, and gi? / ] a good aoDetite. It will not make your own heart P any purer to throw mud at another man. ^ The angriest person in a contro- ^ versy is the one most liable to be in the wrong. If you want a lunch while in town y at any time, you can get salmon, t: * "? * iij . .11 . J macKerei, sardines, lODsiers, pouea ham, etc., at the Bazaar. There are some people who think the music never amounts to much ^ except when they play first fiddle. ^ Do you favor popular government? , If so attend your club meeting next Saturday. 0 Of all things in the world that are . "better late than never," going to c bed certainly ranks first. " . I People are a good deal like trees. Those who make the most bows do not often bear the most fruit. Tlio .lovil orpts n crnnd manv men ? c>~? J by persuading them that the way to Q be happy is to make lots of money. ^ All lovers of a government of the a people, by the people and for the r people should attend tkeirclub meet- c iug next Staturday. s Try Gold Medal parched coffee I (unground), French Breakfast Mocha and Java coffee, chocolate, and fine c teas, at the Bazaar. c j^*WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. 5 - . . t Mr. John M. Caughman s two daughters, have entered the Pal c metto Collegiate Institute. Mr. W. W- Barre is putting up a new steam saw mill on the Gross land on the Fourteen. e c-n a ' flying visit on Saturday. ^ Mr. G. B. Dominiek, of Newberry, ] has entered the Palmetto Collegiate , Institute. Let every Democrat be at the place T^^^his club meets promptly at the [ I c^^dan^.and when^ji^ j ^emerub^tjfiat all kinds of job J '^ork, suCb as bill and letter heads, rirculars, pampliiets, etc., i neat and cheap w Despatch office as . Important business will De ; acted at jour club meeting next Saturday. Be there promptly and see that everything is conducted fairly and squarely. Mr. Jasper Long, at Barrs Landing, has a first class steam saw mill outfit for sale cheap. See his adver| tisement and address or call on him. , Dr. C. E. Leaphart has been elected delegate to the State Medical 1 Association which meets in George- ! town on the 27th instant. If you owe for your paper be good enougn to call or send and settle, j 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. The best way to manage a wife is j to marry a woman who doesn't need [ managing, but who can manage her- <] self and you, too, to the comfort and > happiness of both. 0 If you want any kind of furniture o you now have a most excellent op- d portunity of getting grand bargains p it Rhodes & Van Meters, Colum- t bia. They are selliug very low. c There was a large attendace of 15 T teachers at the examination here last 'J Friday. The result will be published a is soon as furnished us by the b School Commissioner. u Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dvspepsia. ^ , a; The old Kvzer drno- sfrvm Vmsl-ioon j j to ?~1.1 torn down and Mr. Scott Hendrix is preparing to make considerable im 0 provements on the corner. al Those who cannot pay their sub- ^ jcriptions in cash can pay in corn, n: seas and fodder, at market prices, si We know some can do this and ex- w )ect them to do so. . b: The County Alliance meets next u H'nrlav or?<l xx-ill Kn orl/lvr.oorv/l V*-?- /^.^l ^ - x a vtui t uuv.t ?? xxx wv aviMi COOt V4 L' Y VU1. r. W. Stokes, President of the State . Uliance. His address will be very nteresting, and a big crowd is ex- ^ >ected to be present. j BROWN'S IRON BITTERS tl cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. . The case of W. B. Meetze for the tilling of Clark was given to the U1 my in the Ricdland court Monday cc. veiling, and after a lapse of two ^ tours it brought out a verdict of not *? :uiltv. Capt. Merservey is pushing the actory building to completion, which | \ te expects to have ready lor the I ,ri machinery by the latter part of this I of - # Dl aonth. It is a substantial building Sp nd a good piece of workmanship. wj An estrav black mule has been at j Ir. Jacob Black's, near springhill 1 ^ ince 29tli March. It had the ap- i ^r< erance of having been ridden a good ; fr< listance when taken up. Owner can ; Ju ecover by paying 75 cents for this iotice and expenses to Mr. Black. CTOPUS OVERTHROWN. - ?? tie Cccsaw Case Decided in Favor cf the State. he Might and Right of the Mailed Hand Prevail?Tillman's Triumphant Vindication?Great Monopoly Crushed?Arrogant Claims Subverted?A Crusher for the Oppo Dll/IVXA* olumbia Register. Washington, April 4?The Sureme Court of the United States >day affirmed the judgment of the iircuit Court of the United States )r the District of South Carolina in le suit against the Coosaw Mining lompany. This is a case of great importance 3 the State an involves its right to ontrol the phosphate rock and phos hate beds in Coosaw river, wmcn re exceedingly valuable. The Coosaw Mining Company [aimed that in 1876 the Legislature f South Carolina made a contract con?rring on it a perpetual grant to the xclusive mining of all phosphate ock and phosphate deposits in the 'oosaw River. The State contended that by its ict the Legislature had granted the Joosaw Company exclusive rights Dr only a limited period, namely, ntii the expiration of twenty-one " 1 ifirrt ...i U, ? ears nxed in ?o/u, >\nt*u mc uuuaw Company was given the right out not the exclusive right) to mine hosphate. This period expired in 891. The court today, in an opinion by ustice Harlan, holds that the Act of i 876 did not give the Coosaw Com- | any a perpetual and exclusive grant i or the balance of the twenty-one ears covered by the original con- ! ract of 1870. Dr. F M. Folk who resided in jdgefield county 3 miles north of Satesburg died on the 28th of March, lany will remember him as a school >oy attending the old seminary at his place. He was a most excellent itizen and popular man. Xow soon the factory hill will be lotted with neat new cottages for the imperatives of the mill. Mr. TV. P. .loof deserves great credit for thus .iding in the upbuilding of our place, ,s this mill will add considerable to he business of the place. Canned salmon, mackerel, lobsters, iysters, potted ham, sardines, tomaoes, okra and tomatoes, corn, pine ,pple, jellies, dessicated cocoanut eady for pies and custards, conlensed milk, Worcester and pepper auce, pepper and mustard,?at the Bazaar. The members , f Leesville Demoratic Club will note that the time if meeting has been changed from !d inst., as published last week, to he 9th. Thus every club in the A ? ...Vin nnmnliflnPA 'Oil LI IJ \> JLLtTCJLO lull/ JLli.lt/ m Wuij/..U,MVV nth the order of the State Demo:ratic Executive Committee. The Reformers of the Laurens dub, "while in the majority, lost the u'gan^atio^last +\ve$isf illf* itLoolt'fL heir lukewarmness in not attending heir club meeting. Reformers of Ciexington be forewarned in time and ittend your club meeting Saturday. Goshen butter,_eh^vap^^ white,.-b^f??d apples, finest quality 5Trice, loose pickles, sugar cured ihi-o beef and smoked pork sausage, . . sale at the Bazaar. On the first page will be found the Constitution of the Democratic party and the rules governing its primaries. It would be well for all ^. **udv these mners and preserve ^ - fnture reference. Dr. Kings is^ ^ _avery for coughs, colds and grip. T)r. King's Pills Electric Bitters, Calisava Tonic Bucklen's Arnica salve, Syrup of squills, glycerine, toothache drops, flavoring extracts and essences, sweet soap, shaving soap, perfumes, toilet powders, tooth, and hair brushes, and combs, all cheap at the Bazaar. "mark this [f R. B. Tillman Lives He Will be the Next Governor of South Carolina. "There's life in the old land yet." !f any of the citizens of upper Lexugton doubt this fact let them wanler down into these piney regions, sever were farmers making more vigrous efforts by labor and strict econmy to bridge over the "hard times." ?he knowing ones say that the prospect is good for plenty of fruit and he bran new crop of babies is ounted by scores. Soothing syrup 5 in greater demand than guano. rvo ^ h"- - ' 1 stt^s luut his pair 01 twins re perfect daisies during the day ut take the colic at night and squall ntil morning. He's growing thinner ut wiser and swears that he'll vote gainst any party whose platform enorses "two episodes" at a time. The South Bound railroad proves f great convenience to the people long its line. Gaston is growing. ! [r. Otto Lorenz, an enterprising lerchant, has erected a large two ;ory building, others are following ith smaller structures, and the next iggest object there is "Doc" Goodin, who is furnishing the county itli fertilizers by the car loads, wansea :s putting up some respectjle stores. Dr. Brooker has finished neat large building. They have a 2pot and telegraph office. Keitt jhnson and Hilliarcl Goodwin are le chief guides to show visitors the any points of interest. Just over ull swamp the iron horse jumps to Orangeburg county and Woodrd looms up with a few buildings id a pretty site for a town. Then ?mes North in the midst of a splend forest of pines and surrounded r miles in every direction by one of e finest and most fertile belts of rming lands in the State. This wn is building up almost like magic. large depot, with express and teleaph odices, are surrounded by large ores and many neat cottages. A lendid academy and line church ill soon be erected. These two aces?"Woodford and North?will aw a large share of their trade nm Lexington county. But I turn j oiii discussing towns to the sub- I ct which fills tlie air? POLITICS. The action of the "straierhtout"' I u J KomammmmmammmmmmammmMBammmmmmmMB conventions puts a somewhat different face upon matters. No patriotic citizen will question the right of any body of voters to peacefully assem ble, discuss the current issues and formulate their principles. But, when the party is already rent by discord and discensions, for a body, unauthorized by the regularly organized Democracy, to meet, and. "taking time by the forelock," nominate a regular (or irregular) ticket in the name of peace and harmony presents a strange inconsistency. Now it goes without saying that in the last campaign Haskell was an Independent candidate pure and simple, and today the condition only differs in a studied method. The convention that nominated Sheppard was in all essentials of party laws, customs ard nolicv an Independent convention, 1 V _ therefore the whole ticket is independent of authorized party sanction and no one need be deceived by their sugar coated assurance that they "will fight within party lines.'' This renders it tenfold worse by seeking to widen and perpetuate the divisions already existing in the party lines. This is not peace, it is organizing for party war: this is not in the line of harmony, it is setting at defiance every party usage and tradi tion to inaugurate a canvass of confusion. They said they wanted a primary, the true Democracy had already assured this to them through the election of delegates to the State convention by that system. For one I have never been able to sing hosanans over everything Tillman has done. It is not Tillman the gmuine Democracy should labor for, but those prin| ciples of which he seems to be the j most acceptable exponent. The old timers, who claim an almost ancient prestage, die hard and in their death throes they struggle desperately. Hampton's last letter was pitable and the mistake of a laureled life. South Carolina loves the old hero for what he has gloriously achieved in war and in peace, but the burdened yeomanry of the land of Marion and Sumter, of O'Neal and Calhoun, are making chivalric, patriotic battle for principles that rise higher than the ino>t illustrious man on earth. Mark this: if Tillman lives he will be the next Governor of this Palmetto State and Sheppard Sc Co. may prepare to take a back seat. We want tariff reform, (jive tins country untaxed plows with a plowman in untaxed clothes, who can eat untaxed food, rest on an untaxed bed and look peacefully forward to the day when he shall repose in an untaxed coffin and he'll not care if he never sees a sub treasury warehouse. Festus. Saudy Run, S. C., April 2d, 1802. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so weli known and so popular as to need nc special mention. All who have used Electric Betters sing the same son? of praise.?A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to dc all that is claimed. Electric Bitten - r j 1 _ j 1 will cure all diseases or me juivej and Kidneys, will remove Pimples Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec tions caused by impure blood.?Wil " prevent rd4 t aw., .am. fevers.?For cure of Headache. Con stipation and Indigestion tryElectri< Bitters?Entire satisfaction guaran ,-ioed, or money refunded.?Price 51 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at th* Bazaar. To Address Lexington Co. Alliance Mr. Editor: Please give notice ii your valuable paper that the Hon. J Wm. Stokes, President of the Stat Alliance, has accepted an iuvitatioi to address the Lexington County A1 liance on the 8th of April. Col. Stokes graduated at the Virgin ia University with first honor. In spit of the busy time it would pay vere1 Allianceman to be presenton this oc casion. I earnestly request the Pre? idents of the various Sub Alliance to have full delegations present. H. J. Seibles, Pres. Pro. Tem. Lexington County Alliance. Notice. The trustee stockholders of Le? ington County Alliance will meet o: the day of the meeting of the Count; Alliance. Business of importanc will be before them. P. E. Huffman, Secretary. Alliance Notice. Lexington County Alliance wil meet on the second Friday in April the 8th. Send full delegation as business of importance will b< brought up. Send report and dues before day of meeting. Isaiah Haltiwanger. Sec. Tribute of Respect. At a regular meeting of Martin Districl Farmers' Alliance. No. 71G, of Lexington county. S. C., held March 1G, 1892, the following f preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in his alwise and mysterious providence to remove from our midst our fellow memb? r and brother, William H. Martin, therefore, be it, Resolved, 1st. That while we mourn in humble submission to the will of the Alwise Creator, we feel that by this death that we have lost our oldest and one among our truest and best members of our order, 2d, That we extend our sympathies to the bereaved family, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family. 3d. That a page in our minute book be inscribed to the memory of our deceased brother. 1th. That a copy of these resolutions be ....... 151 .1-- T i?? ocli b vkj iuc VUttuii J. liilil, lil? iJUXlDglUtl Dispatch and the Prosperity Press and Reporter for publication. J. D. Parr, J. W. Epting, J. M. Clark. Committee. ?bituanj. Departed this life but recently one ot Bull Swamp's most active, energetic and business like young men. Mr. Albert Neese. reliable, social and truth telling; highly respected and appreciated asa trustworlhty and good citizen. Truly death is no respecter of persons; iu the vigor of young manhood the messerger came and summoned him to appear before the court on high. There is no duath! The duSt we tread. Shall change beneath the summer showers: The golden grain or mellowed fruit, ur raiBUow tinted witn flowers.' Lexington, April 4, lb'J2. Sigma. Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and nervousness. Sold by J. W. Long. A Little Girl's Experience In A Lighthouse. Mr. ami Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Mpfl?W followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew Worse rapidly, uutil she was a mere ''handful of bones''.? Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cure. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at the Bazaar. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for ? - ? tti c!..u Cuts, Bruises, Sores, uicers, omt 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. When you borrow money you bor row trouble, but at the same time you some times increase the trouble * 1 i ?J.. :i 4 of the fellow who leuua It LU J Uii. Farming must be made more a matter of business and must be conducted upon business principles. It is an error to manage farming loosely and then compare its results with those obtained by the systematic merchant or manufacturer. To become accustomed to keeping accounts is to be able to discriminate with certainty between profit and losses. McElree's Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: Merrit' & Pluukett - - Batcsbnrg. Whiles Bros., ... . Peak. J. P. Bodie, ... Leesville. It. L. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. H. 1'. Price, - - - Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Sandel, ' - - - Peak. 1 J. J. Wessinger, - - Wcssiugers Dr. M. 0. Hendrix. Lexington. S. C. Hardin it Bates. Batesburg 0. J. Harris. Batesburg [ H. P. Price. - - White Rock ' COTTON MARKET. > Charleston, Middling Augusta, Middling 6?@ Columbia, Middling 6?@ Lexington Middling 6|@ Market dull. 1 Mule for Sale. > I T HAVE FOR SALE ONE FINE MARI f J. Mule, three years old, well broke, con ' dition good. Terms to suit the times. Com* 5 at once and get a bargain. ) URIAH JEFCOAT, 5 lw20 Oakvilla, S. C. : Outfit for Sale. 1 THIRST CLASS,TWENTY-FIVE HOItSl 1 P power Engine and Boiler, and Nei ^Barrs Landing, S. C. e April 6th, 189%. 20?tf SIRED BY CHARLEY ALMONT FT R. West Aloiont, see Wallace's St-i Book. a Crockett is a beautiful bay, 10 hand high, perfectly gentle and works well, Wil e Stand the Seasoa wherever his services ar Q needed. Ten Dollars to insure a colt ten days old Address, ?. H. CAUGHMAtf. Lexington, S. C. p References: Long and Tolbert, Colim bia, S. C. f 2w21. The south Carolina medicai Association wll hold its next Annu.i Meeting at Georg*town, S. 0., April 27 lb92. Dr. JoseplPrice, of Philadelphia will address the Asociation. An excursici will be given on Iriday to points of inter ests in the harbor Reduced rates on al roads wil) be obtased and connections wil be made with the Georgetown and West [. ern Jtiailroad at Laie s. J. K. BRA'LDN. W. D., President, W. Peyee PoRCiEit, M. D., Secretary. y iw20 8 _ Final Discharge. The undersigned will appli to J. Walter Sitchell, Probate Judg< ] for Lexington cooaty, on the 28th day o April, 1892, at !1 a. m., for a final dis I charge as Administrator of the estate o 5 James D. Derrick, deceased. Those hav ? ing claims agains. said estate will presen 3 them properly attested, and those indebted will make paymert on or before above date, J. i. HALTIWANGER, Mar 30, 1892?22 Administrator. P.P.fS-TSTR. A TTONT I WILL HAVE THE OFFICE OF Supervisor ol Registration of Lexington s county for the purpose of registering voters for said county, open on the first Monday in each month at the court house until 1 July 1st, in accordance with the provision cf law. G. H. RAWL, Supervisor of Registration L. C. 3w21. Rally, Republicans. PURSUANT TO INSTUCTIONS FROM the State Executive Committee, I am directed to call a County Convention of the Republicans of Lexington County to convene at Lexington C. H., on the 10 of April, at 11 o'clock a. m., lor the purpose of electing two delegates to the State Convention winch meets in Columbia on the 19th of April next; and to select four delegates to the Congressional Convention which will meet at the same place and ou the same date. A. W. JOHNSON, 2w20 County Chairman. To Rent. IN THE TOWN OF CHAP1N, S. C.. on the C., N & L. R. R., twenty-five miles northwest of Columbia, a storehouse 26x40, two stories, well finished and conveniently arranged. Up stairs can be used as a dwelling. Live town, solvent people, pro.sperons countrv. Apply at once to J. P* CHAPIN, Chapin, S. C. or A. S. LAIRD, Franklyn, Ga. March 0, 1802.-If. Notice to Creditors. VLL I'JLJtvSUNS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of J. L. Elea/.er are notified to present the same properly | probated, to the undersigned by the. {Jth ot i April, and all persons indebted to the said j Ei'tate are requested to make payment of the same to me by said date. ISAIAH IIALTIWANGER, C. C. P., Adtnr. Est. of J. L. Ehnzer. March 23d, 1832. 3w20 FOR ALL LADIES j' Young Old or Middle-Aged THE PERFECTION ADJUSTA&LE SHOE. . vQfiPi Expands from i to A inch ovor Bull mid joints gX"'jr thus avoiding the Strain and discomfort experienced by wearing other Other Shoe so effect*SwiAi?rm ually prevents and cures f corns, bunions and tender feet. They Preserve Health , and Promote Life. Dampness from wet side wa'ks and floors cannot pass through the soles. Narrower shoe can be worn Matchless in Style. Fit and Durability. Low Prices. ?uii?3 Tako No Substitute. Consolidated Shoe Co.. Manf'rs. Lynn. Mass For Sale in Lexintrton by J. W. LONG-. Spann A* Barr, Leesvilie, S. C. Jauuary 13-3m 1G RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ? " 1 flAft In Effect January it, (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) VESTIBULED?LIMITED. S. Boundj N. Bound i No, 37 No. 38 Daily. Daily. 4 30 p miLv... .New York... Ar 3 20 p m 0 57 p m Ly. .. Philadelphia.. Ar. 12 35 p m U45 p in Lv... .Baltimore....Ar. 10 08 a m il ( 0 p m|Lv.. .Washington. .Ar 8 38 a ni 3 20 a ru i Richmond 7 00 a miLv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 12 ?>0p m 8 28 a mjLv... Salisbury.. .Lv. 10 31 p m ? i t _ n oil ? m 9 35 a mjLv uuarioue.. f ?? "No~~9 No 11 South Bound. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York 12 15 K'gt 4 30 p m Lv. Philadelphia, 3 50 a in 6 57 p m Lv. Baltimore fi 50 a m 9 45 p m Lv. Washington 11 10 a or 11 20 p m Lv. Richmond. 3 00 p nj| 3 20 u m Lv. Greensboro 10 2? p in 10 20 a m Lv Salisbury 12 28 a m 12 05 p m Lv. Charlotte 2 10 a in 1 50 p in Lv. Rock Hill 3 03 a m 2 43 p in Lv. Chester 3 44 a m 3 28 p m Lv. Wiunsboro 4 40 p. m 4 20 p in Lv. Colombia fi 25 a m 6 05 p m Lexington fi 5fi a m: 6 36 p m Lv. Johnston 8 12 a m 7 53 p m Lv. Trenton 8 28 ft iu 8 08 p m Lv. Graniteville 8 55 a mi 8 36 p m ;\r. Augusta 9 30 a mi 9 15 p m j Macon Ar. Charlston Ill 20 a m 10 05 p m Ar. Savannah I G 30 f> ru, fi 30 a m " I Na 12 I No 10 North Bound. Doily. Daily. Savanuah 8 00am 6 40pm Lv. Charleston 6 00am 600pm Macon ......... Lv. Augusta 100pm 7C0pm Lr. Granitevillo 1 3*2 p m 7 55 p m Lv. Trenton 2 00 p m 8 08 p m Lv. Johnstr- '2 13 pm 8 52 pm Lexington 3 29 p ro 10 09 p m 2 Lv. Columbia 4 10 p m 10 50 p m Lv. Winnsboro 5 37 p m 1'2 26 a m e Lv. Chester 6 30 p m 1 23 a ru Lv. Rock Hill 7 07 p m 2 03 am Ar. Charlotte 8 20 p m 3 05 a m Lv. Sali1"""' 9 55 p m 8 37 a m Lv. GreensSoro 11 38 am 10 30 am Ar. Richmond 7 40 a m 5 30 p m Ar. Washington 10 2"> a> 9 46 p m Ar. Baltimore 12 Co p m 11 35 p m P Ar. Philadelphia 2 20 p m 3 00 a m Ar. New York 4 50 p ml 6 20 am ? ~^sj,-F.v.Pi\G CAR SERVICE.^ uii^ * CHf? between Danville, Va., and Aagusrnr^taritr-iand Augusta, Gi., and Greensboro, N. C. Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Washington and South Western Vestibuled limited train No 38, northbound, and Vostii?v or U U J t" LliWIl JU. Ul, dUUtllUUUiiU. For detailed information as to local and if 'krough time tables, rates and Pullman d Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local agents, or address s W. H. Green, General Manager, II J. A. Dodson, Superintendent, e J as. L. TatijOB, Gen. Pass. Agt. W. A. Tube, A. P. A., L Columbia, S. 0. Son. Haas. Traffic Manager. Seay Bros. & Fitzgibhons (Successors to T. E. Brannigan.) ; mnmmumim. Tabic Supplied with all the Delicacies the market affords. 11 FURNISHED ROOMS On the European Plan. WINKS, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. March 2?tf. mr j : BUY i Imitation gold spectacles and eyeglasses from irresponsible peddlers who "guarantee" everything and can't be found when a guarantee is to be made good. We will sell you the ffmnitiA ornlr? arfinla at lass than half the price that many have paid for brass. Besides when yon bny of ns , yon get yon eyes properly fitted. We are headquarters lor SPECTACLES I and EYEGLASSES. P. B. LACIIICOTTE & CO COLUMBIA, S. C. November 4?tf AVERY THE JEWELER, i ns Af A TY STTCTTITCT. (Next Door to Lever & Stork's,) (;OI,UMBIA, s. c. HONEST GOODS, SQUARE DEALINGS, BOTTOM PRICES. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, ETC., ! REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. Medals, Bad(fes. dr., made | to order ni our own snap. ;, OId (fold and silver bought or |' converted into souvenirs. Eyes tested free and fitted with bestcrvs- ! i talized Spectacles aud Eyeglasses. i November 4 - tf THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. BOWKER FERTILIZER COMPANY, KSTAIIL^UEI) ;1S73, Manufacturers of Standard Fei tilizers i SOWKER'S NASSAU GUANO, NASSAU DISSOLVED S3SE PHOSPHATE ? Give the Best of Results and are Made from the Most Approved Materials. For Prices and Terms Write or Call on J. W. LONG, AGENT, LBZIB5TCW, S. O. February 17?tf. niAMDND DYES W B! ?3 BW? - OF ALL COLORS FOR WOOL AND COTTON, FOIZ S.ilsi: .IT THE BAZAAR. a mn nn COLUMBIA FHOitfHAlt uu WMW?? W. A. CLARK. President hih! Tre:isnr?'r. .TOWN C. HASKELL. Yiee President. CHAKLES M. TEW, Soeretary. iJOHN C. HASKELL. JR . Supeiintendent. DIRKCrORS W. A.CLARK. JOHN 0. HASKELL. W. G. CHILDS DR. JAMES WOODROW. COL. JOSEPH WALKER. H. C. M08ELEY. WILIE JONES. MAX I.; I ".A CTF I KEKS OF Columbia Ammomatea rerui 12C1, Analysis: I'hos. Acid, 8 per cent ; Ammonia, 1 per cent.: Potash 2 per cent. Granby Ammoniated Fertilizer, j Analysis: Phos. Acid, 8 percent.; Ammonia, 2$ per cent.;Potash, 1 per cent. Congaree Ammoniated Fertilizer, Analysis: Phos. Acid, 8 per cent., Ammonia. 2 per cent.; Potash, 1 per cent Columbia Acid Phosphate, Analysis: Phos. Acid, 10 per cent.; Potash, 1 per cent. Columbia Dissolved Bone, Analysis: Phosphoric Acid, 12 per cent German Sainit, Potash, K 2 0, 12 per cent. Iff Special Brands of any desired Analysis, or I?y ??y Formula, made to order. Dealer? In Cotton Seed Meal, Ground Dried Blood. German Kainit, {Ground Tankage, S 0. Marl and Ground Dried Fish. Office: 102 Richardson Street, ... - COLUMBIA. S. C January 27?tt' ? a a m oac pa ASHLEY FHOSPHftlt uu? CHARLESTON, S, C. SOLUBLE GUANO highly nmmoniatcd. COTTON SEED MEAL. DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade. NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting. SOUTH CAROLINA MARL. , ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton. Wheat. Peas. Ac.. GROUND RAW BONE. COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND. GROUND DRIED BLOOD jgH SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC. GROUND DRIED FISW. GENUINE LEO POLL-SHALL KAINI P. . W GENUINE FLOATS, of the highest grade, product of Due Atomizer. THE ABOVE FERTILIZERS ARE OF VERY HIGH GRADE AND OF UNIFORM QUALITY. ?* They are rich in AMMONIA. PHOSPHORIC ACID and POTASH, and are compounded A I with a soecial view to the wants o! our Staple Crops, aud to the permanent improvement f " :-l T.. J (I of thesoil. 8peeial Formulas made to order or oesr raaienais. mn.-i.ij hiuuwuui... ...v offered for Cash Or'ers bythe Car I-oad. For terms. Hand I'ook. Agricultural Primers ? and good articles on Ash Element. Peas, Ac.. Address ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY. .... CHARLESTON, S. C. W. P. ROOF, AGENT, LEXINGTON, S. C. January 20? tf THE PLACE SHOES - TRUNKS ifs .vrr . ! IWNULTY'S POST OFFICE BLOCK,MAIX STREET, s. c. 45tl. FURNITURE AT J s PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, RHODES & VANMETER, 66. MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. April 17--ly. FARMERS _ ; I'lMIFfcKAIHE L(l.\.\ d)?PA.\l, CONSULT YOUE INTSEEST ATLANTA, G A. c | CAPITAL *5,000,000.00. PLANT LESS ACRES AND USE good seeds. Miller Bros., Columbia. | S. C , have about 300 bushels of their" in. | M',NKV TO M)AN ON ^an: proved Alleu seed (long staple) col ton. ,. _ . , This cotton produces as much per a.-ro as . V'? wa.,i. ^v. \ on pay cash auy cettou ol the short staple varietv and \".r " S"'U?S ?f .""V* m T'V^' brings from one to five cents p.mnd ! P'T m-ni h h>r d months. limn, giving more They sold their cotton this v.nr! r-;.l s corny. yon g..t and pay at 1U per lh. They also have about T.Sibs. i ^ f lltT U1"nt!1.1or "ot <!*' r. m mtbs. of choice Kolb Gem watermelon seed ol j ^ b?rtheir own crowinc Thev are t!,, !,.>>< va- I r",v"" l'?" ml" r,;v! ! " !,,r "v,r 8 . , - ?, " |. . ? i I war: I. >- tic-.M i a r <-< nt. netv of melons f>vor ltdwji in hmhtaml i - .. ,,1, ... ,,, .. ..... 7. , , I-,>r lnr:!it r in a t 1 r ill on county. Write Miller Bros, ami a supply of these seeds orchil on tbeiu when ROWhLL. Aijeut, in Columbia. I iiCAiu^toti, C. Jan '20 4in. i Feb 3 ? tf 1