Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Highest of all in Leavening Power.? -^r* ABSOUSI Local and Special. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 18&2. Index to New Advertisements:? J". Walter Mitchell?Citation. Isaiah Haltiwanger?Land Sale. County Commissioners?Notice to Bridge Builders. J. A. Mailer?Land Sale. J. B. Palmer & Son?Mortgage's | Sale. Sheriffs Sale. ? Rabbits For Sale. White English Babbits?for sale by Rice B. Harman,* At The Dispatch Office. School Wanted. A graduate of Columbia Female College, who has had experience as a ttfe^M^^eacherand is fully competent, deIBggarither private or public. Hkce. JPfsefol Citizen. ^BBamuel T. Lorick died at his ^rhome near Saluda river, on last FriW day morning, after an illness of some months, in the 84th year of his age. % mk His remains were buried Saturday in the family cemetery at his place. Mr. T ~ ^ ^ ~ AT-Zinllonf ruoncjt was a mail ui. xuvkuj cavcuwv j traits of character, widely known and ; most respected and beloved. Tone Up. The farmers no doubt feel considerably braced up by the advance in the price of cotton, but the low prices at which T. B. Aughtry Sc Co., Columbia, are selling all kinds of groceries and provisions will tone their feelings up to concert pitch if they - bacome the fortunate patrons of this popular, and reliable firm. Don't fail to give them a trial if low prices and best goods are an object with you. / . . Death of an Estimable Lady. Mrs. Elizabeth Harm&n died at her home in this township on Saturday? in the 86th year of her age, and was buried Sunday in the family burying ground at the old family place. She I*- was a life long Christian, and her Ijgjjj^gUaad gained her the es_ hize -frith her family and ^ j|P?eath. ^^Kary of the Women's Missionary Society. Eie anniversafy clebration cf the omenY Missionary Society of St. epbens church, took place in that f rt i - rpi? Hurcn sounuay evening. mc wju^u . I Bis appropriately and beautifully i I Becorated and a large congregation m Bras present. The following was the ^B Exhortation and response. B Prayer, followed by the Lords Prayer W Singing by the congregation. HT Greeting?Ethel Dreher. WF Seng by the choir?"The Gospel Responsive reading?"Night and Her V oices." . | Solo, duet, and Chorus, "Watchman Tell Us of the Night"?Chior. Recitation, "a Child's Talent"?Marie Sawyer. Song, "What Can Little Hands Do?" by the Mission Band. Responsive Reading?"Sunrise." Song. "True Hearted, Whole %r Hearted"?by the Choir. Concert Recitation, "The Best Use of a Penny"?by the Missionary Band. Address, by the Pastor?"And Debora said unto Barak, Up; for l this is the day in which the i r* Lord hath delivered Sisera into j ? thine hand: is not the Lord gone out before thee? So Barak went down from Mt. Tabor, and ten thousand men after him."? Judges iv, 14. Hymn?by the congregation. Responsive reading?"The Spirit of the Day/ Recitation, "The Children's King"? Eloise Kaminer. Song, "Go Quickly"?Choir. Recitation, "What are the Children Saying?"?Miss Mary Hiller. Responsive reading, "Oar Commission." Recitation, "A Heathen Woman's Prayer"?by Mrs. Graichen. Song, "Go Ye Into All the World"?' Doiology. |y Bendiction?by the Pastor. A A/^llantinn iroe fol-mri lin Tvllifll ] ?r xx v-viivvuvu ?* c*o VU>UVM t. ?? amounted to $7.35. . . . J Valuable Book. We are indebted to Messrs. Latham, Wt Alexander & Co., Bankers and ComW mission Merchants, New York for a beautifully bound and printed volume of Cotton Statistics, embracing, a centennial sketch of the cotton trade of the United State, receipts, stocks, exports, consnmption, acreage, total visable supply, fluctuations and other ,V--v valuable priginal matter that cannot be found eleswhere in such a concise U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Baking | rAwripp A VT^VI "Ely PURE BREVITIES. McElraa'^VIN^O^^AflDjy^ f or female disease#. The very best laundry soap, starch and blueing, at the Bazaar. Mrs. Dr. Beckliam left yesterday to visit her parents in Charleston. Splendid line stationery and school supplies, just opened, at the Bazaar. MX TIT T T> ? ~ 1 ?1 t1,/,,. Jirs. >?. o. jjteiuuu xt^ii nji Hex home in Macon, Ga., yesterday evening. Fine cream cheese, butter, pork sausage, boneless hams, best teas and parched coffee, at the Bazaar. Miss Annie Daily returned home monday evening after a pleasant visit to relatives in Columbia. We are informed that a slight frost appeared in low situations Monday morning. Prophet Ezra's killing frost will not arrive until the 29th inst. Ladies, whenever you want fine colognes, pocket handkerchief extracts, swan down powders, and toilet goods generally, call at the Bazaar. |^?W!NE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. } The Southbound passenger train on the C. C. & A. R. R. passes this (Jepot now at 8,37 a. m, and the northward night passenger at 10,07 p. m. Comptroller General Ellerbee was here Monday and made settlement with the County Treasurer and Auditor. . Episcopal services will be held here regularly on Wedesdav after the fourth Sunday iu each month, Rev. A. E. Cornish, of Graniteville officiating. Ransom s, Columbia, is becoming widely known as the cheapest and best place in that city at which to buy groceries. Try him. Mr. Isaiah Haltiwanger has reated the Drafts Hotel and is moving in today. Isaiah will make a first class host, and we welcome him as a neighbor. The total visible supply of cotton School books will not be sold at the Bazaar on credit. They arestrictly cash and when you send for them send the money along. For the year ending September 31st, 1892, the phosphate rock royalty paid the State amounted to 8144,792,884, a falling off of $39,709,63 from the previous year. If you want .a lunch while in town at any time, you can get salmon, mackerel, sardines, lobsters, potted ham, etc., at the Bazaar. The pastor of St. Stephens was greatly encouraged by the large attendanc at prayer meeting last Wednesday evening, imd exjiressed the hope that these services may grow in influence and usefulness. We had a sudden a violent wind storm accompanied by some rain Satnrdav evening which bid to disas ^ - - n trous at first, but it passed without doing any - damage in this section that we hear of. When the hair begins to come out in combing, it shows a weakness of the scalp that calls for immediate attention. The best preparation to arrest further loss of hair and restore the scalp to a healthy condition is Ayers Hair Vigor. Mr. Julian Kaufman, one of Lexington's cleverest and most popular young men left yesterday for Baltimore where he will take a full course in Pharmacy. He has our heartiest wishes for a successful and happy career. Mr. E. F. Bradford left yesterday for Savannah, to fill a responsible position in the Traffic Department of the Georgia Central Railroad and Ocean Steamship Company. We wish him all the success that his ambition and energy will command. A Sunday school will be organized at the Methodist church in this place next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All denominations are invited to attend and participate in the organization. This will not conflict with the Lutheran Sunday school as its meetings will be in the afternoons. A fine head of hair is and indispen: sable element of beauty. Ayer's ; Hair Vigor maintains youthful fresh | ness and luxuriance, restores to faded i and gray Lair its original color, prei vents baldness, removes dandruff, and I cures scaly diseases. It gives perfect i satisfaction. Mr. Jimmie Wingard left last week for Baltimore to attended lectures in the Baltimore Mcd. icid College, where Le will take a full three years course. Jim i mie is one of Lexington's most popu ; lar and deserving young men and ; doubtless will aeheive a high profesI sional standing. Our kindest wishes | follow him. Temperance Address. Rev H. F. Clirietzberg of Columbia, < So. Ca., will deliver an address upon j tlie subject of Temperance, in the j Court house, Friday evening: Octo- i ber 14th, at 8 o'clock. The public j ~ /\,1 4- r\ gtihcllwiy u1u 1uwlcu l>u ui/i/vija*. M. D. Harm an, C. T., Lexington Lodge, No. 237, I. 0. G. T. S. B. George, Secretary. Are You Out of Business. Are you in a business in which you do not seem to make any headway? Are you in a business you do not like? Do you want to make a change? Would you like to trv vour hand at something where pluck and energy will tell, and where your income will be proportionate to your industry? If so, You Would Like an agency of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. A profitable contract to work the county of Lexington will be given an active man of good reputation. Write to W. J. Roddey, - General Agent, Rock Hill, S. C. 4w50. A Public Address. Lexington Dodge, No. 237, I. 0. G. T., will turn out in full regalia on Friday evening, October 14th, and will be addressed by Rev. H. F. Chreitzburg, of Columbia, S. C., in the court house at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Chreitzberg is an earnest, eloquent and forcible speaker, and a rich intellectual treat is promised those who will attend this lecture. Tc the Ladies of the Lexington Baptist Association. I am requested to annouce th?,fc Miss M. E. Mcintosh, Chairman of the Central Committee Woman's Mission Societies of this State, will be at the meeting of the Association at Florence church, October 21st, and would be very glad, indeed, to meet as many of the ladies of the Asso ciation as can be there. N. N. Burton. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the 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. An Explanation. To th^ Editor of the J^^^tch: an myself with a re- p porter, certainly has done me an in justice. My statement was, that ther report was that three white men had been whipped and also some negroes, eleven in all. As to there being some prominent men in the section of Irmo living in that relation with colored women, I did not say that. Upon being asked if there were any prominent men among them, my an. swer was, that I had no doubt but that some of them were men of honor and influence, meaning the men who were among the AVhite Caps, for I certainly know of no one, either prominent or otherwise, living in that way in the Irmo section or anywhere in Lexington county. The above correction was sent to the Register last Saturday, but for some reason unknown to 'me it has failed to appear in its columns. Respectfully, F. C. Caughmax. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. A.U dealers keep it, SI per bottle. Genuine has jrade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Lexington County Teacher's Association. The Lexington County Teachers' Association will meet at Lexington, October 20th. program: i T_I? *?? n nioP.i,,. 1. ovilli /vuiua vamuvijiuo, xj.10 uuucational Ideas and Their Influence Upon Our Time. The Orbis Pictus. ?M. W. Puerifoy. 2. Jean Jacques Piousseau: His "Emile"?E. J! Dreher. 3. Johann Henrich Pestalozzi: His Philosophy of Education. "Leonard and Gertrude." Object Teaching"? J. D. Fair. 4. Josephs Jacotot: His Three Famous paradoxes?P. D. Kisinger. 5. Frederick Froebel. The Kindergarten?Miss Mary Wingard. 6. Election of officers. Each subject will be discussed by the members of the Association. Those who are appointed to open disj cussion may occupy thirty minutes. All persons interested in education are invited to attend the exercises. L. B. Haynes, Chairman Executive Committee. Naval Stores. New Yoke, October 11.?Turpen tine none offered, quoted at 30@31. Rosin dull and steady. Savannah, Oct. 11.?Turpentine steadv at 27A Rosin firm at 1.55a 1.20." Charleston*, Oct. 12?Turpentine | steady at 27. Rosin firm; good strained 1.00. Wilmington, Oot. 12.?Turpentino stoady at 2G^. lvosin firm; strained 85; good strained 90. Tar quiet at 1.25. Crude turpentine quiet; liard 90; yellow dip and virgin 1.55. McElree's Wine of CarduK and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT aro for sale by the following merchants in Lexington countv: Merritt & Plunkett - - Batesburg. Whites Bros., - - - - Peak. J. I'. Bodie, ... Leesville. It. 1.. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. H. 1\ Price, ... Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Saudel, ... Peak. J. J. Wessinger, - - Wessingera* Dr. M. Q. Hendrix, Lexington. S- C. Hardin <fc Bates. Batesburg. 0. J. Harris. Batesburg. H. P. Price. - - White Rock. LEXINGTON MARKET* CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Lexington Merchants. Cotton, per ft * ~A Bacon Hams, p<^r ft a 12V5 " Sides. " " ? Shoulders, D6r ft 7 a Lard.per ft a to Corn, per bu .. JO a "5 Peas, '* " ?o a 75 Oats. " " 40 a 45 Flonr. per cwt 2 oo a 2 50 Fodder. '* " 7s a l oo Sweet Potatoes, per bu ?o a Irish 75 a so Bice, per lb 4>ia &/* Butter, per ft. so a 25 Eercs, per doz a 75 Turaeys. per lb 2}4a 10 Geese, per pr 5o a ?0 Chickens, " " I2>?a 30 Tt.,fcvvRv ner ft 1?> a WA Boef. per ft 8 a -0 Pork, " " 8 a 10 Tallow, per ft 5 ? Cotion Market Columbia, Oct. 12?Market easy; good middling 7?: strict middling 7?; middling 7?; strict low middling? Augusta, Oct. 12.?Steady; middling 7 9-16a7?. Charleston, Oct. 12.?Steady; middling 7f. HlllfSijHl SHERIFF'S " SALES. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, COURT OF COMMON PLEA8. t r r I f).W* piiUUUU, vs. Win. J. Assmann and others, defendants. PURSUANT to tbe decretal orders of the Hon. W. H. Wallace, I will sell, ! before the Court House door, in Lexington county, on Wednesday, tho 9th day of November next, to the highest bidder, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. of said ; day and continuing until the whole of the real estate below described has beou sold, the following lands and p*?misos 10-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and beiijg in the counties of Lexington and Newberry, containing one thousand and twelve acres, more or less, on Cannons creek and Broad river, adjoining lands of James C. Hope, e t ite of David j Miller, Adam Cromer, W. J. Hart, David Hughes and Broad river. The above tract ot land will be sold in four tracts as surveyed by Wrn. B. Elkin, on the first day of December, 1889, as I follows: Tract No. 1 contains four hundred and , fifty-five acres, more or less. I Tract No. 2 contains one hundred and f sixty-seven acres, more or less, v * ^9PWR^^l?^^^ion?i^luaareaand sixty-one acres, more or less, k Tract No. 4 contains two hundred and ninety-nine acres. more or less. A olat of the above described lands is on file in the pleadings in the abova entitled action. Also all that lot of land in the town cl Lexington, containing two acres, more or lees*, bounded.by Main street, Jot belonging to Mrs Sarah Bawl and lot belonging to Win. <}. Assmann upon which his residence is and also by a back street of said town. Also the interest of J. B. O. and F. C. Canghman in all that piece, parcel or trad of land, in the town of Lexington contain ing three and one-half acres, more or less, bounded by Main street, lot ol James E. Hendrix, Jane Hendrix aud branch. Also all that lot of laud in or ne*r the town of Lexington, containing five acres, more or less, bounded by the Augusta road, lands belonging to Mrs. Harth. Gross and others, Also all those eleven lots in or near the town of Lexington, containing eleven acres, more or less, bounded by the Augusta road, lands belonging to G. T. Graham, Hatiie Seay and others. These lots will be sold seperately. Also all that piece, parcel or lot of laud in the county of Lexington, containing filty acres, more or less, bounded by lauds of T. S. Harman aud others. Same beiug L?./snrr> An flia flu m nKttl I JlliU w U CIO tuc V|W| juuui^/vv*i ^riwvyi Also all that lot of land in the town of New Brookland. containing one acre, moro of less, bounded by Meeting street, lot No. 60. Center street and lot No. 64, being No. 63 on general plat of said town. Also all that lot of land in the town of New Brookland, containing one arre, more or.less, numbered 43 on general plat of said town. Also all that lot of land in the town of Leesville. containing one-half of an acre,. more or less, bounded by Main street and lot belonging to said town, aud lot of J. P. Bodie. There is a store house and dwelling on this lot. Also all that piece, parcel or tract ol land in Lexington county, containing seven hundred and fifty acres, more qr less, bounded by lands of Jacob Berry. David Lucas, Mitfom Lucas, James Lucas and others. Also all those three lots of land in the town of Lexington, containing two acres more or less, near the colored Baptist church, bounded by lands of Jaines Stuart. Gross and others?To be sold in separate lots. Also the Hampton Islands in Broad river. Also ail that lot of land in the town of Lexington, containing two acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lot belonging to the said Wm. J. Assuianu, east by back street, south by lot belonging to J.-E, Bawl, and on the west and front by Main street ot said town. The same being the lot ot land on which the defendant, Wm. J. Assiuaun, now resides. Also all that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the town of New Brooklaud, in the county of Lexington and State aforesaid, containing onelonrth of an acre, more or less, fronting on the State road lrom Columbia to Charleston, running bad* two hundred and eight feet and eight inches, adjoiuiug lots belonging t > John R Shulpr and G J. Sox. Terms of salt: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in Cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, to be paid in two equal annual instalments, or all cash at the option of the purchaser; tliA credit portion to bear interest from dav of sale at the rate of seven per cent, per I annum and to be secured by bond of purchasers and p^.ortgages of premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. The cash payments ot said sale to be made to C. S. Rauch. Receiver, and the bonds and motgages to be taken by said Receiver, payable to himself as said Receiver. Purchaser or purchasers of the lots or tracts or laud on which there are dwelling houses or store houses will be required to insure the same and assign the policy of insurance with the said C. 8. Ranch, Receiver, as his interest may appear. GEORGE 8. DRAFTS, S. L. C, Sheriff's Office, Lexing'on. S, C., September 27, 1892, GwoO , n . i * _ . -examination. i rjllIE REGULAR EXAMINATION OF i JL public school teachers for Lexington j County, S. C., will be held Saturday, October 22, 1892, in the court house, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. E. L. WINOAKD, Sphool Commissioner Lex, Co. September 27, }892. 4w*8. , ' % 1 ] J jMimwufi i UfLMfllY ( ( v.;. . : V : . ! ? T. : T i i J. L HIBJiAlll I CO. s r ?????????????? THE IAR6EST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE STATE, i Consisting of ,,, (MltiniF. 9 7 i v_' ! * Shoes, Millinerv 5 ? ? nt.nm ? im (i/\rT.iti ni'ni'iiiim'n UAKPEi AiVU IIUL'Sfc tLKiMMIlAb i GOODS. i .. r :ir. T I t . It latere you can find complete ffiitfits, for Ladies .and ^ J . ;T " I . } * J, Oar Clothing Department is one (>f the most complete in the Sj>outh and our popular prices r flake it a very desirable place to clothe your families these hi ird times. Our Shoe Department i ? is now r ?ady for your inspection. E'on-t spend a dollar for shoen till you have seen .our line. If voi i want a Fine Dress %/ with Trimmings to match, _ there is jio betkr-pIacClhair ours to purchase. CARPETS, RujjS and WINDOW SHADES iii large variety. ? This is tho department to suit you prices when you are house furnishing A good carpeting at 40 cents per yard. Wjndo'v Shades 25c each, Good large Rugs at ?2.25 each t "We haye now completely stocke4 Wholesa le Depart? ment an^qwe invite your cor \ dial inspection. Our prices defy competition, lie sure to give us a call. Respectfully. J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO. I ' 00 U'MB IA s. a Septeiuhei 21, 18r<2?ly. i COLUMBIA MARKET. 1 Prices Current. CuBKKCr?l> WKIiKliV BY LOlilCK is- LO imiii-s m?r 1.1)1 &$' per yd ? ?? tOll Jutu !?J5 Liaia llojns. Manila, nor 1& U <3! it> iiuttor. Northern, " " (8? 2<> Country, *' " 20 (0 '2"> liivon liurns. " " i-i 15 Sides. " " Shoulders, " " * ?<j> Shoris. backs " f'nin. I'orewt 1 #0 Mii.'kons, " " 15 @ 23 bandies. Sperm. " " lo (4 Adamantine, per to... S'< (3? Sheese. per & 11 @ ! * JofTee, ltio, per to . .. '5 (?> is LaK'tayra. iter to "0 a Java, per H> "<> fe< F-ijrrs, per doz 18 60 Flour, per bbl <& 5 oo Meal. Tier bush 88 [Jrain Corn. per bti "3 <a " Wheat," " l 35 <S> " Oats. " " 45 to Hay. Northern, por ewt 9,1 <f? " S C.. " ' Hides. Dry. per ft 'J (s> " Green." " 4j,:,(g) Lard, per ft SU*# Li mo. per bid. 1 @1 25 Lvurb ir. per hundred foot @ Molasses. Cuba, per j?al 2o fa> 40 N6\v Orleans, per gal 25 ($ 4S Common, per Kill 20 & 25 Nails, per ke;r 2 15 (<& Onions, per bbl 3 25 @ 0 1. Kerosene, per gal " Machinery, '* " 1$ "i 30 Peas, per bush 15 (at Potatoes. Sweet, per bush 4o <& Potatoe-. Irish, per bush "5 Pork. per ft o <i? Rice, Carolina, per ft 4 <# 5?* Sh"f. porbft^ 1 "-0 (4 Salt, t.ivorpool. pet sack 55 '4 eo Soap, per ft . 3 (4 5 Suyar Crushed, per ft Powdered. " " <*!.?# " C White. " " 5 @ " Brown, " " 4S@ " Gran, " ' 5:>4?i Starch, per ft 4 @ Tea. Green. per ft 23 @ 75 " Black. " " 35 @ 15 Tobaeco, Chewint:. per ft 25 <g 40 Smokim;, " " 20 @ 40 Turkeys, per lb .. W Vinegar, Wine, per gal IS @ 25 " French.' " 21 @ Seed Rye and Barley, per bu .. l 15 @ 1 25 Spirits turpentine 22 (9 ltosin per bid *) @ 1 50 Gorman Millet por bu 1 ?5 W1BL1 & WON TRIUMPHANT! At tho Exposition Uriivcrsello, Paris, 1889, received the' only Grand Prize awarded lor Sewing Machines. Tne No. 9 lias no t qnal iu rapidity nun precision of action, elegance of design. Tlib most simple and durable Sewing Machine on the market. For prices, terms, etc.. address, W. M. COIl LEY. Agt. BiookLtnd, S. C. Sept. 21? Gin LEXINGTON SAVINGS BANK. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. ALLEN JoNES, President. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. tup AJ llliijv t Alien Jones, W. P. Roof, C. II Efird. II. Hilton, Jas E. Hendrij. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of SI and npwar-ls received and interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. Sept. '21?tf COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY AND LAURENS RAILROAD. Time Table No. J, to take effect Sunday, June fuh, at 12:01 a. m. Eastern Standard Time. No 53 No. G2 p m Stations, a,m 3 23 leave , Clinton . arrive.. 1.^0 3 3''..leave Dover arrive.. 1 .mm 3 3S ...leave Goldville aryive.. 1 Bm.. leave Jain pa .arr;v^^l|pP * 16 . .leave Newberry arrive.. jl^W ,4 3i .. leave Prosperity arrive.A 12 22 ,144..leave Slight, arrive. ? Ui.. leave Little Mouutaiu arri ve..: rffel 5 01 .. ieave Cbapia arrive..) 11 52 5 1H..leave White Eock arrive., ill 40 5 19..leave Balentiuc arrive. .Ill 34 53<'.. leave Irmo arrive.. 1123 5 39 . .leave Leaphart arrive..; 11 16 5 4S..leave Salnd.i arrive,, ill 06 5 55J .arrive Columbia leave...ill 00 p. m.j |a. m. J. E KENLY, General Manager, W. G. OHILDS, Superintendent, C. 0. LITTLE, AsVt Superintendent RICHMOND & DANVILLE BAILEOAD COMPANY, F. nuroEHomsn and Eecben Foster, Eeceivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPAETMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Ijj Ee?ect August 31i 1802. (Trains run by 75th Meridian tinje.) VESTIBULE D?LIMITED. S. Bound jN. Bound I No, 37 | No. 38 Daily. | Daily. 4 30 p m Lv... .New York... Ar 1 10 pm 6 57 p uj Lv. Philadelphia.. Ar. 10 4G am 9 25 p ui Lv....Baltimore....Ar. 8 2 * a m 11 ( 0 p in Lv.. .Washington. .Ar. 7 00 a in 3 20 a ui Richmond 7 09 a in Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 02 p m 8 28 am Lv... .Salisbury... Lv. 9 43 p m 9 35 a n: Lv Charlotte.. .Lv 8 30 p m No 9 1 No U South Bound. Dally. ikiily. Lv. New York, 12 15 N'gt 4 30 p m Lv. Philadelphia,..... 3 50 a in G 57 p in Lv. Baltimore.. .v. a m 9 25 p in Lv_ JV^cirrrri/fon ill 10 a si 111 20 D m Lv. liichmoml 3 00 p iu Lv. Greensboro 10 15 p m Lv Salisbury, 112 22 a in 12 OS p m Lv. Charlottp 2 jo a m 1 50 p m Lv. ltock Hill 3 ( 3 a ni 2 ii p.m Lv. Chester 3 44 a m 3 22 p in Lv. Winnaboro 4 40 a uu 4 $.) p m Lv. Columbia 6 25 e, m ft 25 p m Lexington (5 55 a in 6 55 p in Lv. Johnston S )2 a O) 8 10 p m Ly. Trenton 8 27 a in 8 24pm Lv. Graniteville 0 02 a cj 8 51 p m Ar. Augusta 9 37 a m 9 25 p in Macou Ar. Charlston..! i 10 20 a in 11 05 p m Ar. Savannah | 6 00 p iu 600am I No 12 No 1U Korth. Bound. | Voi}>j. Daily. Savannah 8 45 p m 7 10 am Lv. Charleston C CQ a m 5 30 p m Macon Lv. Augusta 8 15 a m 7 00 p m Lv. Qraniteville 8 48 a in 7 55 pm Lv. Trenton 9 15am 8 29 p m Lv. Johnstons 9 29 a m 8 43 p m T.ovincrtnn 110 43 a m lfl 08 n ni Lv. Columbia 11 35Aa m 10 50 p m Lv, Winnsboro 1 10 p m 12 26 a m Lv. Chester 2 30 p m 1 23 a in Lv. Rock Hill 3 '26 p m ' 2 03 a m Ar. Charlotte 4 30 p m 3 10 am Lv. Salibury 8 15 p m 8 25 a in Lv. Greensboro 10 20 p m 10 20 a m Ar. Riphtnond.! 8 18 a m 5 30 p m Ar. Washington 1Q 25 am 9 26 pm Ar. Baltimore 12 C5 p m 11 35 p in Ar. Philadelphia...... 2 20 p m 3 Oil a m Ar. New York........ 4 ^ P ni: 0 50 a m "^^SLEhiPING CAR SERVICE. On trams 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping oars between New York and Atlanta, Danville, Va , ar.d Augusta, Ga.; and Salisbury, and Colnmbia and Augusta. On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping cars between Washington aud Atlanta. Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Wash' I iugton and South Wester^ Vasiihuied limited train No 3H, northbound, I'ov detailed information as to local and 'hrongh time tables, rates and Pullman Sleap'/jg Car reservation, confer with local agents, or address W. A. Tubk, S. H. Habdwick, Get. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. ?. McBeb, General Superintendent, Columbia, S. 0. W. H. Gbebn, Son. Haas, Gear'l Mgr. Traffio Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. t Mi 111 (Ml | ?to? : .'V. rr. rvrooa.>*TTS, i 5 I NVxt '<> Union Depot. COLUMBIA, S. C, \\ acre you will get the iugliest i riee. | September '21- tl ~TM)TI?r | IN ACCORDANCE WITH A. A. No ! approved Decern I er '21 tb. A. D. lo'Jl, entitled An Act U? lini.se S :p;n!e* ami make appropriations tor the fiscal year, commencing November isl, 1^91. I will be ami attend at the to.lowing named places, for the purpose of receiving taxes, v.z: T,*.Y?Yi<?fnn . Ot t l!i Barr's Lamling. loreacou 17.^ .. Red Bank, afternoon 17! .. Uct'iU rs store, forenoon IS, .. Goodwin's mi;l. afternoon 1-i. Pine Plains, loreuoou Id. .. Sandy Run, afternoon ll>. .. Wolfe's, forenoon..* 2 ). .. Martin's, afternoon 2d, .. Brook iaiid. forenoon 21, .. Black's store, forenoon 21. ., Col. Barro's. afteruoon 24. .. Samaria forenoon. 25, .. Bavre's mill afternoon 25. .. P..??>ev\n A hlu'c fAron/inn Risk ton, afternoon 2'?, .. Lcaird's. lorenoon 27. .. Oak villa, jiiternooii 27. .. Hntto's, lore-noon 23, .. Nunaiuaker's store, lo-enooa .. 81, .. Irir.o. afternoon 31 .. Bouknight's, forenoon Nov. 1 Spring Hill, afternoon 1, Peak, forenoon 2, Cross Roads, afternoon 2, Ckapin, lorenoon .. 3, Slibalj'a. afternoon 3. Wessinger's, lorenoon 4, Dreker's, afternoon -1.. Lewiedale 7, Drufts' store, lorenoon K, Crapps' mill, afternoon 8. Leo.yille, !>. Batesbnrg, .. 10, .. Lexington. Nov. lltk to December 13th inclusive LKVJT For State nnrnoses ]A mills. For Ordinary County purposes.-.. 3 " For Fast Indebtedness A " For School purposes, 2 " Total 1J) " For interest ou bon is in aid of Columbia, Newberry and fjanrtus Kail road: Kroad Kiver Township 1 mill. Fork Township 1 mill. ' Saluda Townsliip 1A " I). J. GKIFFITH, Treasurer Lexington County. Sept. 15, 1832. ~A?ERY " sfiAirs rr& inc jcvvcLcn, 131 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, ?. C. LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. BEST EQUIPPED * SHOP FOR REPAIRS. J^tiMFrTENTlON TO ALL. visiting the city drop wanting anything or not. AVERY THE JEWELER, COLTJ3X13IA, S. C. November 4?tf State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, COURT OF PROBATE. By J. Walter Mitchell, Esq , Probate Judge. WHEREAS.ISAIAH IU T TIWANGER C. C. C. P., has made suit to me, to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Mahala Eleazer, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the a nd Mahala Eleazer, dteeas d, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H., on the 17th of October next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given nnder my hand, this 7th day of September, Anno Domini, 1892. j. WALTER MITCHELL. [L. S.]. Judge Probate Court. Published on the 7th day of September, 1892, in the Lexington Dispatch. Gw47 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, TV TUT fATTT'T At' PflXWnV DTTiCff S. W. Travers and E. A. Saunders, CoPartuers in trade doiug busines under the firm name of S. W. Travers and Company, plaintiffs, against "J?.. P. Summerj^Kprr~F,."v-SUmmer, formerly Partiiers in trade doing business under the firm name of W. P. Summer and Company, Sanmel Wittskowsky, Albert ft. Woodruff aud Joseph M. Woodiuff, partners iu trade doing busi ness under the tirm name of A ft. Woodruff Company, Joseph Lacbeim and Louis S. Eliel, partners in trade doing business under the firm name ot Joseph Lanchcim and Company aud the Qninnipiac Company, defendants. Summons for Kelief?Complaint served. To the defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which copy is herewith served tipou you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, No. 18, Law llange, Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive ot the day of such service; and if you tail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the cotuDiaint. Dated at Columbia, S. 0., Aug. 16, 1802. LYLES & MULLER, Plain tiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants: Samuel Wittskowsky, Albert G. Woodruff aud Joseph M. Woodruff, partners in trade doing business under the firm name of A. Q- Woodruff & Co.. Joseph Laucheim and Louis S, Eliel, partners iu trad$ doing business under the firm name of Joseph Lancheim ?!fc Co., and the Qninnipiac Co. Take notice that the complaint in this action was filed in the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Lexington county, at Lexington, iu the State of South Carolina, on the 18tli day of August, lt>92. lyles & muller, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Aug. 17, ISO2. ang 31 ? GwlG Notice Probate Court. The undersigned will apply to the Probate Court, on th* 6th day of October, 1892, for final dj?^rgo a.s Guardian of the*Estate of Jcmn^^y^n H. F. HENDRIX, September 7th, 3 892. Jm mm FAIL Ail WINTER A nnmi o urtixmb. At. the Kmporiuui my stock of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, V juUih and Boys is iiww on iiit. counters and ready for your critical judgment. This is without doubt the largest and finest assortment of Tailor-made garments ov*. r shown in Columbia. These are actual facts, and }ou have no right to dispute tbe.se claims until you have inspected it thoroughly. The leading feature is double- breasted .. t :i.v ?i : i ^ \ 4. ,i o otur?>, v. uuv tut: ftiu^ie-iMc.wwu o<|unrc Cut ami Hound Cut will Lave ihcir sliure of popularity. The patterns and stiles of goods ure very r:eut and go to make up a vS*yij:;ii Suit in Checks, Stripes and other pal-eras too numerous to mention. My lkr. 's stock is ready .vith a large assortment of School Suits as well as Dress 1 have a of suits $3.50, which have a or the buttons come oh'. This ib^mfinQsgSSOnHBrofi va'ue ever chert d. As the soon open, the mothers will have vide ior lh?r boys, and rou cannot belter plaoe than right here, where yon SPHg|93flra&&H In the line of Underwear my stock cannot be Mir passed; lirst in Light Weight ilermo lor early changes and then the heavier weight8 later on. I have these garments in all qnali ies and prices. I am still the agent lor Jaeger Sanitary Woolen, and have secured uiv complete stock. I have also accepted the agency of the cole* braled Uurderfold Uygieuic Uuderwear, and will take pleasure iu pointing out the merits ol this s\stout. My Hat department in filled with all the latest shape* aiul colors iu Soft and Stiff . lints. I have always had the reputation lor having the largest and best selected stoi-k of Hats, and this season I am still ahead ol any previous year. Mi lino of Hoys' aud Children':] Huts and Caps are simply immense. I am showing more Styles and Novelties iu this line than you have ever seen iu this city at any time bi fore. Look iu the Hat window if you want styles. DOUGLAH HOOK. Tins is the best shoe in the city for the money. Prices of Men's Shoos $2, $2 50, S3, $3 f>0. $4 and $:>. This is the most popular shoe made and is recommended for 1,'ood, hard wear. Try a pair and jou will have no other, boys Shot#, $2 00. M. L. KINARD, 120 Main Street, (^olutubia, Si. C? Jan 1?ly^ . 4 PALMETTO MSIAT1 INSTITUTE LEXINGTON, S, O. NINE MONTHS sESSiON. OPF.VS MONDAY SEPTEMBER. li 1892 PEKCIVAL E. KOWELL, Principal. J. EDWIN 1BEHER, English and History, Mrs. P. E. KOWELL, French and Calisthenics. Miss MINNIE I. DICKS, Primary Department. Key. J. G. GRAICHEN, Eihics and Moral Philosophy. Mas. M.. E, LATH ROPE, Music. Mns. J. G. GKAICHEN, Elocution. JOHN T. PRINCE, Commercial Department. This institution offers courses in Music, Eioqution and Business, as well as the regular courses iu the Primary Common and Hieh School and Collegiate branches. The teachers are earnest professionals, having at heart the welfare of the individual students. The location of the Institute is healthy. Reli ions advantages are good. Board can be had at $7 50 per month. Tuition ranges from $1 to $2 50 per month. Total expanses for the nine months need not exceed $1)0 or $100. Persons desiring to secure places for their children should write the Principal at once. He will be gkd to visit any one having children to send to school. Write for catalogue and any other information desired. - iugrist it) ? it I * | - i fi nr if ? ~ . " rn^ ? - ?? JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. 5-TON WACON SCALES, tSO. *=3f tun BOX tPv ^P^ksSnM^SBASBTABZBZAK. il *i Freight Paid. H WarrantedforS Yeari Jl A enU Wanted. Bend far Tama. JpJjL FARMERS* Barn and Warafcaata ftaalea. " - ) JONES OF BINGHA1IT0N. Binghaaton,*. Y. G*50 State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON IN COCBT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. Feaster Lyles, Plaintiff* against J. W. Gantt and S. XI. Simons, Defendants Copy Summons for Relief. Complaint Served. To the Defendant: J. W. Gautt and S. XI. Simons. YOU are hereby summond and required to answer the complaint in this action, ot which a copy is herewith served upon you. aud to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their olfioe, afL^xington C. H., S.C., within "X_ twenty days after the service hereof, eiclu sive of tbe day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. March 23d, A. D. 1892. Test; ISAIAH HALTIWANGEK, [L. S.] Clerk Court C. C. 1*. 3IEETZE MCLLER. Plaintiff's Attorney. To tbe Defendant; S. M. Simons. You will take notice that the in the above stated cause is now office of the Clerk for the count^gflMi?ili9a8g^^ South jW 6w4G,