Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t?he sCeungism ?H$patfh. G. M. HAHKAS. ... - Editor. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 !S<J2. Ol'H STANDARD HEARERS, For. president: GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. for vice president: ADLAI STEVENSON, of Illinois. ror. congress-t^prst district : WILlmr H. BRAWLEY, or charleston. FOR SOLICITOR?FIFTH CIRCUIT: ? PAT H. NELSON, OF KERSHAW. FOR GOVERNOR : BENJAMIN R. TILLMAN, OF EDGEFIELD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: EUGENE B. GARY, OF ABBEVILLE. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: D. A. TOWNSEND, OF UNION. FOE SECRETARY OF STATE : j. e. tindal; OF CLARENDON. FOP. STATE TREASURER: dr. w. c. t. bates, OF ORANGEBURG. FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL: * w. h. ellerbe, OF MARION. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION: w. d. matfield, OF GREENVILLE. adjutant and inspector general: HUGH L. FARLEY, of spartanburg. fob state senator: C. M. EFIRD. for the nouse of represeetatiyes. W. H.. F. RAST, i D. J. KNOTTS. for clerk oe court: H. A. SPANN. for sheriff: GEORGE S. DRAFTS. . for coroner: y ( JAS. H. FIELDS. t s. P. H. CAUGBArAN, LFWIS J. LANGPORD. - It is stated by the Columbia newspapers that the erection of $500,000 cotton mill oh the canal will be begun in a few days. Judge Pottle, Third party nominee for Congress from the Sixth fi-om-mfl. District, has withdrawn from the race, saying that the Third party is dead in Georgia. Mrs. Gautt, wife of the editor of the Columbia Register was bitten by a poisonous snake at her home in Waynesville Ga., last Fiiday. Prompt remedies gave her relief and she will recover. The revolution in Venezuela has ended in the triumph of the revolutionist, under General Crespo, who having captured La Guayra, has been proclaimed Provisional President of the Republic. Glorious victories in Florida and Georgia were achieved by the Demo crats over the combined Third partyites and Republicans last week. The Democratic majority in Florida was 25,000 and in Georgia 70,000. The Democratic majortty in the 10th District of Georgia, where Black, Democrat, and "Watson, Third partyite, are pitted against each other, was 1,134. More than one Secretary of the Treasury has literally worked hirn self to death, but the Ohio gentleman at present holding the position is not built that way; he perfers play to work any day and he gets his preference generally. Secretary Foster took a long vacation in th& summer, in fact he has really done no work ill Lis office since Congress adjourned and now he has gone away again, not to return until after election. He has gone east, and will divide Lis time between stumping and fishing until about a week or ten days before election when he will go to Ohio to help in manipulating the closing of the Republican campaign in that State. By the way. Democrats here are not staking anything on the Ohio rainbow; it's very pretty to look at, but they doubt its stability SU. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 8.?Mary Meckle, aged Go, and Mrs. Elizabeth Meckle, aged 53, were killed last night by an explosion at their residence. The women placed a mixture of camphor and benzine in a closet to kill some roaches. Last night they went to the closet to see if the mixture had had any effect. They lighted a match and the fatal polos ion followed. Letter from Festus. The last primary, with its handshaking and royal barbecues, has gone into history. Our planters down this way are harvesting -their hne crops of corn. Peace and happiness are written in the sunny smiles that wreath each farmer's face and lose themselves among the average Allianceman's hav-seed hair. %/ "Possum and taters." Yes, the 'possum is getting fat and ripe, and we can rejoice and praise Ben Tillman for the patriotic manner in which he slew the Third Party in South Carolina. Others may have lahoied in that goodly direction, but to our Governor belongs the highest meed of praise, for woe to this hour had he been so misguided as to en dorse it. But so much has been said about JL that my pen seems to run on that line. Now, without expressing my particular convictions, permit me to repeat my words on this subject which appeared in the Dispath of April, 1887?more than five years ago. If the wt>rds are slightly prophetic I shall lay no claim to the powers of a prophet, but in that article I said: "The powerful Temperance question looms above the horizon of vital issues that hove about us, and, like the horrible ghost of Banquo, will not down at our bidding. A decade will not pass away ere this all-important issue will seek other strongholds than those of the bleak shores of Maine or the garden-like prairies of Kansas. Already Georgia, the proud Empire State of the sunny South, from the teeming gates of her capital city to her mountains, and back to her wave-kissed shores, has spoken in thunder tones:" "We may not practice what we preach, but this is of no logical force, for it is strictly in th6 unbroken line of truth to assert that intemnerance " ?? r is the source of nearly all woes. It spares no rank, no station. It lurks, serpent-like, in the path of young men, and rears its hideous form of the funeral train of the aged. From the parched lips of the grief stricken widowhood, of tearful want, and of piteous orphanage, comes a wail that has awakened the deathless voice of the public, the press, and the people, and politicians must, ere long, heed that cry. It will no longer suffice to lull the voide that spans the conti.nent and echoes back from 'every shore, by repeating the threadbare assertion that C4Prohibitionwill not A friend, prominent in politics, chidcd me then for writing that letter. " I wonder much what he thinks of my predictions now when our county and the great State of South Carolina demands through the ballot box, that "Prohibition, in some form, be tried." I trust that our legislators will allow no fanatical extremes to control them, but, by a conservative course, labor to accomplish the will of the people. ? Our picnic at the historic Pucker Springs, wherein revolutionary days Maiion and his men often encamped, was well attended, a.fine dinner was spread by the fair ladies, and iioynton O'Brien delivered an address on education. A gloom has been cast over our community by the death of Mr. M. J. Rucker. How slender the chords that bind us to life! How surely are our hearts beating funeral marches to the grave! Your issue of the 21st. inst. chronicled the death of the noble, christian wife, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Rucker, which shrouded our community in mourn- ? ? i.i. - 1 Til. T?.-,; lLlg UU L LI t I I LJU. LU?t. XJ u l'j (uos. death seemed to linger about that peaceful home, seeking another victim. for only nine days after this deveted mother was lain to rest death's awful summons claimed her bereaved husband, Mr, Matthias J. Rucker. As the evening sun was gilding the Western hills with its farewell rays loviug ones and kindly friends gathered at the deathbed of this noble citizen, devoted husband and affec. tionate father. The heart that for nearly sixty-five years had kept time to none but emotions of honor had ceased its beatings, the truthful tongue was mute and those eyes that had gazed brightly upon earth's beauties, were dimmed forever as the icy hand kissed down the eyelids. Mr. Rucker had been long afflicted by dropsical troubles and when stricken by the death of his wife the shock was too great for his shattered nerves, and mourning with a tremulous, pathetic voice uOh! that I could have gone first, for I loved her more than heart can tell," he never fully rallied. Thus on the evening of the 26th of July, peacefully as flowers fold at set of sun, his spirit took its I i i , i ii.. i i li'.gnt to a noiue ueyonu me peany J portals bold ajar by the angel hands j of loved ones gone before. "And upon whose blissful shore, There rests no shadow, falls no stain, Where those who meet-shall part no more, And those who long parted meet again." Mr. Rneker was no ordinary man. Beginning life with small means, by economy and industry he built up a home of thrift, where, during more than thirty years of happiest mar lied life, that home and inmates were f the jewelled center of his deepest affections. The church, of which he was a member, the community, and above all, the grief stricken son and two daughters, will sorely miss him. But in fond memories he lives on earth while beyond the star gemmed gates the soul of the upright man will find rest forever. Beside his loved companion his re- c c mains were laid at Andrew Chapel | after an appropriate and feeling fune- r ral sermon by his aged pastor, the r Rev. John Inabinet. There we would 1 tread lightly; to his sorrow bowed ^ loved ones extending heartfelt sym- j pathies, and commending them to him who has promised to be the father of the fatherless. In memory of those so lately called from our midst none who knew them can fail to offer the sincere tribute of sorrow's richest diadem?a tear. Festus. Sandy Run, S. C., * September 30th, 1892. . ^ fg^BLACK-DRAUGHT tea curei Constipation. White Caps in Lexington. j Eleven Men Have Been Whipped in J Less Than a Week. J Columbia Register. 1 Mr. Cal. Caughman of Lexington J county was in the city yesterday and reports that that county as very much J excited over a series of whippings ad - /t i ministered to prominent ana innu- ential white men. Thursday night * three white men of prominence and * possessing considerable property were taken from their homes and severely lashed with trace chains. The two nights previous eight men were given a like dose, and others are in deadly fear that they will be whipped. There are about twenty in the gang, and it is said that nearly every , member is known to be such. There j is little attempt made to conceal their identity. They consider that they have s mission to perform, and are going at it in earnest. There ; are many men of prominence and in- ; fluence in the Dutch Fork?the Irmo I ctfa 11vinrr ir> nndnp in I OCL-IIUU ?? UV U1 V u T AM timacj with negro women. These men have determined that this must stop. They hold meetings and select the men they will "reform." He is addressed a note ordering him to discontinue his practices. If he does not instantly comply the T^hite Caps visit his house at night and take him into the woods and administer a severe flogging. ^ In some cases the men have been blistered fronj head I aro confine^.-'^jjieir ^^WB^gaug of regulators have been Lduly organized for some months and have whipped a large number of white men and negroes for offenses they believe needed correction. ATT rtl m 4-V?o 4- 4 li a low /"Vnl V I J *LUVJ ViaxLU vuau i/uv u reaches the poor and lowly, and that the grand juries fail to indict the wealthy offenders. Thus they have taken the matter into their own x hands. 2 : ] LADIES ( Needing a tonic, or children who want building up, should take ( BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It Is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, ] Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia. ] A Free Bridge. 3 ] r The Columbia and Lexington Proposition Renewed. Columbia Evening Record. That a free bridge connecting this citv and Lexington is one of the fu- 1 i o ture inevitables and a very near fu- 1 ture one, is best demonstrated by i the fact that it is of recurring of ^ I n late. J The proposition is renewed again, and this it seems more likely to be carried than ever before. Heretofore the scheme has depended wholly upon the purchase of the Gervais street bridge, which the present owners hold at an enormous price, when its condition is considered. It is a bundle of patchwork, in the wood parts, and the piers are yen* old and inferior for any heavy traffic. The latest proposition is for the South Bound railroad, the citizens of Columbia and the people of Berington to combine and build a new bridge at the foot of Senate street, j There a bridge can be built with only four piers, that will serve for the railroad and foot and wagon trafnlf a af otnilf flld />rvcf. r\f fins I ny uiOUj CVf wvvww v?v Vi v**v pvo I ent bridge, and when it, is built it will be a modern struct^ pt' the best type. The South Bound officials have i held a meeting to consider the 2 scheme and have agreed to give an answer by October 19. The people of Lexington say they < ! are willing to give their proportion| ate part, ?10,000, or more if neces1 sary, Columbia could well afford to | give $15,000 or $20,000 to make the 1 I bridge free and no doubt will when 1 time comes. ] 1 For the present everything depends on the South Bound's action.. Meeting of the County Alliance. I j The next regular meeting of the j j County Alliance will be held Oct. 14, J ! 1892. A full delegation is requested 1 | as business of importance will como < before the order. ( Geo. Sawyer, Pres. 1 | Jxo. D. Farr, Sec. ] . Sept. 19, 1892. 1 FHE POLL LISTS. J; : I \ ] : OFFICE OF -X ^ SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, c Lexington, S. fc. _ [ I t a rnnprnvr, ta ttorut, to?._ /I WV/X??A/XX1U JL V/ JL|JUV*^&^ I Z JL quirements, I commence the * lublication of the names of allpersons * subject to poll tax as famished me ^ )j the various Boards of School rrustees of Lexington county, rhose Boards of Trustees who have j lot as yet furnished me wljth their lists vill please do so at once} as? required iv law. J / Very respectfully, < ( E. L. WINGAKD, ( School Commissioner Lex. Co. 1 I J 1 ] * School District No. 8. ] J Uewine, Isaac Leaplxart, J P J Caldwell, Levi c Leapbart, Jesse c ) llorley, Adam c Long, Andrew 1 barter, Henry c Long, G F Dreher, J W Lister, Sam c Davis, D S Lister, Pierce c Davis, Henry c Lister, "Ben c Davis, Berley c Mitchell, John Dans, WDc Oswalt, Samuel Davis, John c Oswalt, J B . Davis, Willie c Price, W J Drafts, T J Price, .J C - ^ Drafts, Jim c Price, Chesley Drafts, D W c Price, C P Drafts, G M c Price. B J 1 Derrick, J E c Price, R S 3-reene, Henry c Price, D F jrartmaii, John c Price-, George Booi, Sidney Rcwe, Silas c Eook, Marshall c Shealey:, George Eook, Allen c Shealv^. Calhoun Eallman, Johnny Smitl^ Oliver c Eallman, Henry Summer, Jake Eite, Henry Seay, O .D ( Baltiwanger, M c Seay, John jr < Bams, S P Seay, Wade c Keisler, P C Sease, J L i Keisler, M J Snelgrove, W i Keisler, A P Taylor, P G Keisler, A A B Taylor, John c : Keisler, G F Taylor, July c I Kaminer, Joe Taylor, Sim i Kner-oe, Rufus Dr ] ?: J School Disteict No. 9. ^ Ba'l.niine, S J Koon, H W i Banvs, Hfenry Long, J~ J Black, W W Long, Win c Bui kefc. James c , Price, Hudson Braps, J D Price, George Bomlrix, D A Price, Collins E. jnliix, Wm Price, Jasper Beudrix, Stovallc Price, T E B Barman, D C Raucb,, W M Hai man. S.N RodgOj^Dwriel JL B.> Lr, Henry Sease, Ctepkias ' Hyler, B R Sbealy, Davis Barris, Will c Summed, Palmer c Ball, Tyler c Warren, M L Keisler, Simeon Wingard, Jolm Bistler, A T : School Disteict No., 14. J imick, J B Taylor, Simeon ^mick, Punce E Shealy, J S i Boatwright, Bim Shealy, L H 1 Blemons, Bona Shealy, BE Uraps, J M Shealy,* F W f Frick, James Steele, S L : Harm an, B M Sligh, J. A j Hampton, John c Son, Dickson j Hampton, James c Wingard, J TV ( Lybrand, E L "Weave, Mildrige c . { raylor, S E j f. v - * * r. i School District Nb.'IG. < 17 Millov a. w xuniiJO) u *-* . v 11 Ldams, Rufus Mitchel&Clent c ^ Ldnms, H Z Marshall,Andrew e Iddy, John Marshall, Demps c Banks, Lee Mentpn, Mack c Baughman, I A Nichols, Lippard 1 Baughman, EF Nichols, Isaac c f Braps, Luther Owens, John c Derrick, 0 A Roberson, Davis c ' Derrick, Willie Roberson,Jasper c Derrick, A E Risinger, J D Derrick, Fredrick Risinger, C B Debenport, Isaac cShealy, C Debenport, Raul c Shealy, J D Debenport, John cShealy, Pickens Stlieridge, Mack cShealy, William Welders, A D c Shealy, Ross Folders, Joseph c Shealy, JW Dantt, Will c Shealy, GR I rk nr ~ J.IUC, xj x. jfjui.nj, vxiW-UV dullmau, Lutbor Slater* Jam' ,g c dayes, Blew ford eSwyge-\V - j q [vinard, Mike o Swyg* ^ j] tfirgan, H L j School District No.' 17. j ^ddy, E H Lindsay, James c llewine, H D R Mitchell, Charlie llewine, Dink Norris, lorn c Ishby, Peter c Poole, M-Wdica c Burnette. John Raw!. A ? Crout, J M Howe, ELyin c Derrick, M Risinger, Irvin Derrick, L S Risinger, P D Hampton, Joeepli cRisinger, John Kato, John Risinger, Henry Keisler, J W Son, Jasper La3tman, Palmer cWalters, \V C School District, No. .19. Id a ins, G M Hartley, L C Boatwright, RufusHultiwanger, D Burkett Tom Hartley, tSarr, i"aak c Jones, L M Dollom, Jesse Kneecc, Monroo Dlark, Silas Ivneece, "W S Davis, Sulavan Kneece, J F Davis, Shuford Lowman. H D Davis, Jolm Laudy, John c | I )avis, Level Miles, Dick c lead, Dennis c W 13 Plunkett & S Idwards, Riston cQ.uattlebaum, A G xillian, Jim Reynolds, Pope iantt, L V Reynolds, Morgan xilbert, Jerry c Ran kins, Dan'l lite, Jim Skealy, Melvin \v ci Q;,rt.,Ur cinQH,v?> JLlLCj 11 U UliCrtiJ ^ UiiW UVU lallinau, F S Shealy, Ronton lallman, J F Sbealy, Marshall lartley, David School district, No. 2 ). Ldams, Joseph Merritt, Alonzo c 3arr, It, B Nichols, Wash c 3arr, T B Nichols, Oscar c >aton, William cNelson, Pink c junter, Ed Quattlebaum, W L jrunter, Rufus Quattlebaum1 N c Jallman, R B c Roberson, Henry c Elallman, D J c Rowe, William c Sallman, M c Rowe, E S c Elallman, Silas Rowe, Sullivan c Elallman, Job Sulton, Willie c Sallman, Paul Smith, Henry Sail, Evans Smith Mankin, Arthur Attention Democrats: Stand by your guns, night and day, and see that Republican trickery does not accomplish what argument based upon actual existing facts cannot do. Republican trickery has been hatching in this town, and it will be sprung ii*-*/-vr? T7/~vn dnrinnf flia nlr>oir?rr aT7U r\f I khe campaign. Be prepared for it. and whatever its nature, there will be no stampede in jour ranks; keep your powder dry and your guns will not be silenced at a critical period in the battle. It was no little thing that brought two members of the Republican National Executive Committee?Clarkson and Hobart?to Washington at this time. It was to confer with Mr. Harrison about the details of a move by which they hope to arrest the mighty torrent of sentiment now sweeping Cleveland wards, in time tr? nvprf. ^pfpnt Tf. ia nnt possible at this time to give the nature of this intended trickery, but the mysterious rumo'rs of European interference with our commercial relations with San Domingo and the Pan-American nations, which are already floating around, make it probable that it will be something jingoistic, something to appeal to the patriotic impulses of young and thoughtless voters and intended to convince them that Mr. Harrison's re-election is necessary for the preservation^ our National honor. Be on your guard; let no such "rot" influence a single vote. Whatever jeopardy of our commercial interests, therocan be no danger in electing'a betrayed National honor, and none ever villi. Impress this upon the minds x of young Democrats and all the Republican trickery that can be hatched between now and election day will Dot prevent a Democratic victory. Why Is It. Boston Commonwealth. Can any one tell why fond parents are strenuous about getting their babies to bed at sundown every night when the cherubs invariably get their 3leep out at 4 a. m., and begin the mututinal gambols that murder sleep for other people? Surely an ingenious r>l* a!\1 ? i a /-. n 11 /-v /-s a ^IblUiib &UUU1U Ut? iiuiu l\J gaugu blie deeping capacity of their little well springs of joy and prevent their ebullition at such untimely hours. Begorra, said Bridget, as she opened a bottle of champagne for the irst time, the blame foci that filled ;his quart bottle must have put in two quarts instid uv won. Try to be happy in the present noment, and put not off being so to i time to come, as though that time should be of another make from thisL which has already come and is oir FOR iTHR.?AT AND Ll? NO complp;intgt the ^egt remedy is AVER'S Cherry Pectoral In colds, bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, it is 5^^ _ mm. J* M**. A rrompx w nui sure to cure. Sept 21,?ly. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN COMMON PLEAS. T, W, Travers & Co., Plaintiffs, against W. F. Summers &Co,, et. al, Defendants. Foreclosure of Mortgage. In obedience to an order in the above stated case, signed" by Hi? Honor W. II. Wallace, on the 23d of Sey>tembe, A. D. 1592, which is now on file io the offico ol the Clerk of Conrt for the above county nnd State, I will sill before the court house in said county and State, on the 7th ol November next, at the usual hour of sales, the following described lots of land: Ail that lot of land with the buildings i t. AM n 4 M A t A ? *\ A Atf'H lr Cj 1 tv UiriQWU4 111 luc 11 4./1 x cua.->, 11A the county of Lexington and State aforesaid, containing 3(5 100th of an acre, bounded north by tho Columbia and Greenville railroad and on all other sides by lot now, or lormerly of Mrs. A. C. Stouderuier. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. ISAIAH HALTIWANGER, lioferee. Ootober 11, 1892, 4w50. NOTICE BRIDGE BUILDERS ""VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAl on the 18th iust., the County Commissioners will let out to the lowest bidder, the building the following bridges, to wit.: Bridge over Big Hollow Creek, known as the Daniel Dr.ifts's Bridge. One over Horse Creek, below Daniel fi.v. ,1 i :n UlUll S U*U 1111II. And one over Big Hollow Creek on the New Cut Road, near Job C. Swygert's. Plans and specifications made known on day of letting. J. P. JONES, A. S. NUNAMAKER, A. 0. BANKS, County Commissioners. J. BROOKS VINGARD, Clerk. October 10, 1892?lw47. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEIXNGTON, By J. Walter Mitchell. Frobate Judge. WHEREAS F. SUMPTER EARLE has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration with will annexed, of the Estate ot and effects ol Michael Leapliart, deceased: ! These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Michael Leapliart, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court ol Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H.,S.C., on the 2 '.th day of Oct. inst., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock,in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 12th day ol October, Anno Domini, 1802. J. WALTER MITCHELL, [us.] Judge of Probate Court. Published on the 12th day of October, 1892, in the Lexington Dispatch, 2w48 Mortgagee's Sale. By virtue of the power vest. ed in the undersigned, as agents, under a mortgage from Parker, Smith and Risiuger to the Scottish American Mortgage Company, dated March 13, 1881, we will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at Lexington, S. C? on the fifth day of November next for the purpose of paying and satisfying the balance of principal and interest due upon said mortgage, the following tract of land, to wit.: All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the county of Lexington and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, bounded b.v lands of -James Fulmer, T. W. Hallman, The Scottish American Mortgage C'ompanj and others. JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Agents. October 10, 1892. 3*49. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LENIN01 ON. IN COMMON PLEAS. W. H. Doniy and T. S. Sease, as Administrators of the Estate of J. II. Letfie, deceased, Plaintiffs, against James A. Canghman, Defendant. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER, PASSED by Judge James F. Izla* ?on the 5th day of March, 1892, I will sell before the court house door at Lexington, S. C., daring the usual hours of sale, on the first Monday in November next, the following described real estate: All IL A I.-*- X A 1 - ah iu v certain piece, iraci or parcel 01 land, said to contain one hnndred and thirty-one acres, more or less, the same being the original tract of land conveyed to J. A, Oanghman and Andrew Caaghman jointly, the 14th, day of December, 1S78, by CJaudie D. Drafts, the said land bein* and lying in Lexington, connty aod State afo^^}, adjoining lands on Panl H. th#RlaHDoii a credit' of twelve iu 011 lbs, seenred by bond ot purchaser and a mortI gage ol the premises sold. Parclraser tc pay for papers. | GEORGE S. DRAFTS, S. L. C. I Sheriff's Office, Lexington. S, C., October 12, 1892, j 4wC0 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IX COMMON PLEAS. Charlos VV. McCreery, Plaintiff, against i W. P. Summers and others, Defendants Foreclosure of Mortgage on Real Estate. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF FORE, closure in the above stated case, passed by Judge W. H. Wallace on the 23d day oi September, 1892, 1 will sell before thecourl house door at Lexington, during the usual hours of sale, on the first Monday in November, 1892, the following described real estate: 1. All that lot of land situate, lying j,ad being in the town of Peak Station. ir? the county of Lexington and said State, wit'r the buildings thereon, said lot measuring twenty-six by sixty-five feet, and boundei on the north by River street, east by land: of Whites X Brothers, south b,y lands of F H. Doruicick and west by l^.uds of Stack. 2. All that lot of land with t.h6 br.iU ings thereon, situate, \ying and being ii the town of Pc&Vs station, in said countand State, c'ontaining two acret?, an bounded or the the north by lot of A.'j C. Sfeud'UJjer> 011 the south by lots < - ?v - ? ? a - !-? - - AT- - r"" .t and UicKert ana oneu, t?a ma ea; .ot of F. H. DomiDiok and on the we * y A. C. Stoudcmier. TERMS OF SALE?Cask. Pavchasi to pay for papers. J. A. MULLER, Receiver. October 11, 1892. 4\v5U FALL * Willi IS? 2. Mcimra SHOE TRUNK HOI Post Office Block, MAIN ST., COLL'MB I A, S. C. HEW GOODS JUST IN AND ARRIVING. SCHOOL SHOES for Children, Misses, Youths and Boy | NICE GOODS IN LADIES' AND GENT'S SKOEI A FULL LINE OF SHOES TO SUIT THE COUNTRY TRAD A LARGE LOT OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND TRAVEIIN BAGS. rs-ond ?i?f> Boxes Fine French Blacking " Largo Boxes of Blacking 3 for 5 cents*. A share of pntrouage kindly solicited. , 45tf. j ALL KINDS . | ! ! ' I t ? I Shoes for Boys. Shoes for Children. Shoes especially for e\ ton Coi I I All cheap of the best stjles, ami gnarante Never bnv your Footwear until you examine o LEYER & tiie i i:/ 100 MAIN ST1JEET, : dov 2? iy OLD REi Ahead of. McCreery & t | Now Fall Stock is an aggregate of the choicest r continents. Hard cash and long experience gi strive to keep pace with tis, bat can only folio Our stock of Black and Colored Silks and F js the largest ever shown here. Many of thest and those who come first will get the c hoice. We will offer such values this season in ever skeptical that buying here means economy to In Table Linens and all Household Ooods v, the wants of the trade. House keepers please V-iT^-LIt We are in receipt of several large invoices Shirts. Compare our 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Shii ures. A big stock, of Collars and Cuffs?the v The selections made in Hosiery, Gloves anc i The goods these Departments represent show Another lot Fine Umbrellas just opened. The Domestic Department is repleto vrith prices on those goods, like all other Dcpartme Siioes aia F ^ From the Eastern market, case after case, has , full lines in Ladies', Misses' and Gents' Shoes manship marks every pair. Get our prices on Hard andjSoft Hats for mon and boys.' Wo j ^H^wear. ' UNDER GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL . Jan. 1?Iv. ??????n??? a?? ??i DON'T LET Til I Now is the Time t< DRV (JOOI. NOTIONS . To make room ?r ? a New Stock of Fall and I prices that wilt V .afall others in this city. ' Block, in Coluir tt>ia, @ ( \rhere yon will fin O. 7i\ JACK! 1 I PQ ST OFFICE BLOC c 17?ly r \ T'ne State of South Carolina. | . CO UNTY OF L EXING TON. 1 IS COUET OF COMMON PLEAS. 1 Isaiah Haltiwanger, as Administrator, j [, Plaintiff, d against Job E. Corley and others, Defenduts. ^ Complaint to Sell Land in Aid of AsS? . sets, Ac. "T^CliSUANT TO THE DECEETAL 2r JL order of thin eouu in the above entitled action, I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house door in Lexington county, on the 1st 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 I ? Lexington and State aforesaid, containing I fifty (50) acres, more or less, adjoining | lands of George \V liarutau, Dantzler I Harmon, Patrick fteay and perhaps others. TERMS OF SAjuE?One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the bulauce on a credit of one year, the credit, portion to be secured by bond of pur- j chaser and mortgage < f premises sold. Purchaser may pay the whole of his bid in I cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. J. WALTER MITCHELL, I Judge of Probate L. C,^ J September 22d, 1892, 5w5o I LAND FOE SALE IN DUTGII FORK. ? YTTILL BE SOLD AT LEXINGTON VV C. II. on the 1st Monday in Novem^ ber, 1,134 acres of timbered laud, divided p into four tracts of alout 30 ) acres each. Nine miles from Columbia, and about one mile trom the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad. TERMS -One-half cash, and the other Sj half in one and two years in equal auuual instalments. This land is suitable for turpentiuing or 's* mill businesses, also good farming land. Can be treated for privately before day of sale. Apply to ISAIAH II4LTIWANGER, * or Lexington. S. C., 5, J. R. PRICE. 5w50 ' Columbia, S. C. I TO TEE e FARMERS AND SHIPPERS OF ? COTTON. i TT7H0 SELL IN COLUMBIA MARV V ket we beg to say that we want your j j cotton, and that we will always pay the j I ! highest market price lor it. We have un- j ' ' limited orders, and can and will pay as much tor your cotton as any one. Don't ; fail to give us a trial. Respectfully. JASPER MILLER & CO. i Oct 5-6m OF SHOES. I Shoes for Men. 1 Sli nno fnr T.orlinc ffl UUUl/kS XVI JJaUXVVt HM Shoes for Misses. I rerybody in Lexing- I mty. ~?1 ed to wear as long as any made. m ur stock and price. Wt STORK, 1 iders, I COLUMBIA, S. C. | LIABLE~ j Brother's " ; goods and the best valaea fr om both ives us the advantage of those who would w. ine Wool Goods with Trimmings to match J > shades cannot be duplicated this season, | y Department that will convince the most the purchaser. e were never in a better position to supply take a note of this. . 3l2.ira.gr G-oocis. ' -J of GenU.' Lanndried and Unlaaadried -ts with those sold elsewhere at these fig- ^ ery nobbiest styles oat for the season. I Handkerchiefs deserve passing notice, ap good investments to the bayer, standard brands. Uniform and lowest ints, are strictly observed." ^ .<3l Hat$, j been rolling in, and this stock contains made of honest goods, and honest work: Footwear before trading elsewhere. > have jast opened in the latest styles for COLUMBIA 8. C. ' OR SKIP YOD. m o Get Bargains in j| MD FANCY HOODS. . I Winter Goods. Everything will be sold a rbe Baukrnpt Dry Goods Store, Post office id the OLD LEADER OF LOW PRICES % SON, MA^AGER, K, COLUMBIA, s. c. T. BERWICK LEGARE, I>EIVTAL SUROEON. OFFICE OVEB Blum's JEWELBT 8T0BE, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. . C. pgr-All work on teeth at moderate prices, 8tf. ns^ssi jjl h Areylc. Wis.. says: 9 BtfatliW W Tbo accompanying statement w?i*hi Muiu ts* Eh, nth? of ray weight and messftre- Bun.... a in. oh. Uta. meats will show the results of Wtfct.. t*. ntm.u la. five months'treatment. Hip,? uta. ao la. it to. PATIENTS '.R EAT ED BY MAIL ( )NF10EMTIAL Harnlrw, ?r ! wita ao i(?rrtu,, lscuaTaBiaaea, or had ?Ad*. For parUi^lM adiir??,_wlthjtcrjn. In m C3. 0. W. F. SXIDtH. G yibftci ? I it si i*. hihh tu. Professional Card. DRS. LEAPHAKT &. BECKHAM OF- * ier their professional services-to the j cozens cf LdinjHon connty. They have establish'd an office in Mrs. Klapman's , house at Red Bank Factory, tfhere one of ; the firm wlil be found on Tuesdays, Thurs- , ' days and Saturdays. Their office in this . ! place is in the front room of Mr. C. M. i Efird's office. ^. (< > 26-tf J. C. H. TROEGER'S 145 Main Street [Opposite Lorick & Lowrance,] COLUMBIA, S. C. V SALOON is stocked with the Finest h W ines, Liquors, Beer, Tobacco and Cigars. ffl Ke:^aarant is First-class in every respect. J9 Meals served at all hoars in the highest _JH culinary style. Oysters, fish, etc., and ^ every thing palatable that the market js affords, at moderate charges. I Oct 22?12m J Canned salmon, mackerel, lobsters, ' oysters, potted ham, sardines, tomatoes, okra and tomatoes, corn, pine .apple, jellies, dessicated cocoanut , ready for pies and custards, condensed milk, Worcester and pepper li - i s -i. x r._ &8mS sauce, pepper ana musiara,?ui. iuo iwm Bazaar. ||Sj| Female Weakness Positive Cure. ml To The Editor:?Please inform igS your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills JH| which arise from deranged female Jk| organs. I shall be glad to send two fn|f bottles of my remedy free to any lady flg|| if they will send their Express and^I P. O. address. Yours respectful!*ij|j88B|8? l)r. A. C. Mabceisi, Utica, N. Y. m