The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 19, 1892, Image 2

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f&e ^can.qton tlijspat G. M. ... - Edi WEDNESDAY. OCTODEK 19. 1S92 OUR STANDARD BEARERS. FOR PRESIDENT: GROYER CLEVELAND, of Now York. for vice president: ADLAI STEVENSON, of Illinois. > for congress?first district : WILLIAM H. - BRAWLEY of charleston. FUR 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. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : J. E. TIXDAL, OF CLARENDON. OF ORANGEBURG. FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL: W. H. ELLERJBE, 1 OF MARION. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION: T\7 TV AT 4 VCTTT'T TV * ?T. IS. 4LLA XX' 1.JUJUJS, OF GREENVILLE. ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL: HUGH L. FARLEY, OF SPARTANBURG. FOR STATE SENATOR! C. M. EFIRD. FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESEF.TATIVES. W. H. F. RAST, D. J. KNOTTS. % for clerk oe court: H. A. SPANN. i for sheriff: GEORGE S. DRAFTS. for coroner: a JAS. H. FIELDS. for county commissioners; S. LUTKER SMITH, v; . P. H. CAUGHMAN, a LEWIS J. LANGFORD. I & ? ' c( United States War Ships j Her Harbor?Fort Sumter will be Bombarded Again?A View of the State. S* cr Chablestox, S. C., Oct. IT?A tel egram from Washington received j sr here to-day announces that through j ^ the intercession of Congressman W. j ? - ^ a ~f iun ! H. Brawley, tne secretary ujl wo ^ Navy has consented to send the m White Squadron, which has been ^ participating in the Columbian celebration in New York harbor, to Char- ^ leston to take part in the Gala Week C? festivities, which occur October 31 to ? re November 5. A feature of the programme of the festival will be a reproduction in the ^ harbor of the great assault on Fort ?- ? i -i ; ^ Sumter by the lfeaerai neet or mora ^ tors and the frigate New Ironsides ui in April, 1863. , The scene of the engagement will be in the inner bay, within easy sight ^ of the battery. A fac simile of Fort ^ Sumter will be enacted, and also the ' sa land batteries of the Confederates on aj Morris Island and Sullivan's Island. which joined in the engagement. w; Everything will be an exact and -r historic reproduction* of the memo- ar rable engagement. The monitors will be reproduced, and the first reg- w iment of artillery, South Carolina cy Volunteers, will furnish four batteries | re to man the forts. * The operations will be conducted 0? by Gen. T. A. Huguenin, the last 1 Confederate commander, and Kev. m John Johnson, the last Confederate |1( engineer of Fort Sumter. The pres- s? ence of Uncle Sam's model war ships ^ will lend an additional zest to the gevent. Pain, the pyrotechnist of New ^ York, is engaged in manufacturing ^ the bombs to be used in the battle and will send a corps of twenty-five ^ 1 i ;i or thirty experts down to nanaie ine junior tars. * he Preparations for ihe coming fes-' tival are on an extensive scale and the programme of festivities, which wj extend through six days, is an elabo- t rate one. All the hotels and board- I ^ ing houses are making active preparations for the crowd of expected visitors. tic You should not fail to embrace ! this favorable opportunity to visit j ce Charleston, where you will be sure | tL to have a delighted time in the 5 t0 gaieties and pleasures provided for j so visitors. The rates of fare over the ! et, railroads will be greatly reduced and I low rates of board given to all j jg'sitors. j ?? . - V | Of negro communicants in *'j United States there are 1,230 j Baptists; 1,106,000 Methodists; *?r* j 000 Catholics; 31,400 Presbyteri 0,135 Congregationalists and 4 ! Episcopalians?a total of 2,910 = colored church members. Tf ^ jLi jvu ?i?u to secure a certain speedy result, when using A} Sarsaprilla, be careful in obsen tbe rules of health, or the boi may be retarded. A fair and ; sisteut trial of this medicine n< fails, when the directions are follov Two of the best paying offices 7~ the State are the clerkships of Senate and the House. They ] > SI,000 4?acli for about fonr we work. Mr. Pope, of Newberry, i Gen, Gray, of Greenville will be electel without opposition to th officers. W. W. Russell, of Anderson, 1 ? Independent Greenbacker of the U Lane stripe, has "returned to t regular Republican fold," and 1 been endorsed by that party i Congress from the Third District. Bambenj. Barnwell ennnfrr iioo - v>uvj ^ UU9 cotton mill that cost only $75,0( and yet the finest machinery has be> put into it, of the latest and mc improved patterns, and will man facture 40 per cent, ipore a day thi the old style machinery. The annual report of the Railro^ Commission shows the net earnir ^ )as^e^,^^]^i^l3G^605J5 less" than the year preceding. Other roads have suffered in proportion. Between disease and the many cheap preparations which are palmed off under the name of blood purifiers, take your chances with disease, until you can procure Ayer's Sapsaparilla ?the only reliable blood purifier. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. i The political prophets are predicting that Clarendon's favorite, Hon. James E. Tindal, will be Governor's Tillman's successor in the gubernatorial chair. Congressman Brawley will have a walk-over in his district, the Republicans ? 1 w?.~uuujig uctiufu uor to put out any ticket in that district. The seed cotton law is in effect aow, and anyone buying seed cotton svilhout a license is violating the law. The Legislature meets this year on he 242d of November. Walhalla has a tobacco factory linost completed. 1 In Memory of Samuel T. Lorick. ] Again the icy hand of death has isited us and made vacant a place in i ? ?? - iiuown lanniy wnicn cannot be lied. Samuel T. Lorick of this, ^ >unty, passed quietly away on the' ^ ' He was mR-. ^ncK, and was b^mSe l orK on ie old Horick Homestead. Whep >out twelve years old his father u nt him across Saluda river to take large of and conduct his mills on a vypIvp MiIp prppk. Hp livpd in a tialj house pear the mills, with only ^ ie hands as his principal compan- ^ as, until his marriage. During this v ? learned much of the business anagement and prudence which er afterward characterized his fu;re life. In the settlement of his thei's estate, these mills and adja- b nt lands fell to his portion and he has b tained and added to them as the f< sars passed. ii On the 24th of September, 1835, o > married Miss Nancy Kaigler. The ti tuple lived in the house at the mills s: r one year, but on account of the b ihealthiness of the locality, he lilt and moved to the home in which i breathed his last: in which home ) now leaves his devoted wife, surunded it is true, with ail the neces- . ,ries of life* but yet left to travel ^ one the remainder of life's sorrow- . 1 r>ath. This union was blessed ? ith four children. One son, A. J. f orick, now living at the home place, 11 id one daughter, wife of P. H. a 'heeler, surviving. One little girl as taken away in the innocence of ^ iildhood; and one son, after he had ^ ft ached manhood. So the father has to children awaiting him on the her shores. a Mr. Lorick has been a successful a an. He was a faithful, upright and mest citizen. He has been a con ant member and attendant upon e services of Zion church ever ace his majority. From the time his marriage he continuously 1X >ld some official position in his ^ lurch until of late years, declining altli caused him to decline re elec- 11 m. During the last few years of s life, he has been confined to his >use and for the last few months he ts been almost helpless and relired constant care and attention, B bich were rendered at all times by s faithful wife and children with C e utmost care and tenderness. So he falls like the ripe fruit, havg passed through nature's probam, ready for his eternal abode. Let now his family and friends ase to mourn, for God doeth all m iags well. He cannot come again ^ us; but let us, by God's assistance, ^ live and act that we go and spend h" ernity with him. A Friend. 8* October 17lh. R j^BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* Constipation, di the Irmo vs. Whitecapping, ',000 To the Editor Dispatch: 191 I've been requested by some of orj q ? ^ ^ t ' best citizens of this place, Irmo, MOO ' state to the public the true, condi ^ of the whitecapping around h Many of the reports, that have 1: ^ making the rounds in the papers , most emphatically denied by 7* ~ best citizens. We can no Ion ,1E^ bear the sins of others. The g eral impression has been that Per" whitecaps are composed of citiz 'v er in or near this place and that m .* of their night attacks were made in this neighborhood while they w the out on the war path. Mi pay of the deeds reported by so e^8 of the newspaper reporters, are i Jmowii to our citizens. re" If any such havoc has been goi oao - - - on recently it has not been in t! vicinity and is unknown to the c; the zens of the place that I have i tic- proached on the subject. "We ha ,he no time here for disturbing the pea las of the country. Our attention for turned to the building up of wh promises to be, in the near future, a place of considerable trade and p( >0^ haps of manufacturing, en Respectfully,. Citizens ist Irmo, S. C., October 15, 1892. u- ? m The South Carolina brown cons bonds are rated in New York at 9j ^ cents. All persons are cordally HH||i ,;g assemble at the Institute on Oct., 21, at 10 a. in. to join in the exercises of Columbus Day. The President and the Governor of our State have issued proclamations declaring this a holiday, and it is to be hoped that all business will be suspended, and the day made memorable in the history of our country. J. Brooks Wingard will be the orator of the day. Respectfully, P. E. Roweli.. Dots from Chapin. Oar Merchants at Chapin will buy your cotton and give you all that it is worth. The cotton crops is better than was thought a month ago. At a recent school-meeting at ! Chapin High School, there were ten patrons present with only nine appli- ] cants for teachers. We think out of ] bo many they will find one who will ] please all. ( G. Walter Jacobs has abandoned ( ais saw-mill in the piney woods and j jone back to the river. j We learn that Mr. J. A. Lever on j jetting love-sick, while going to G ichool at Lexington paid up his q H Do you want your children thrown -g 1 a * ? ? " ' " naer tne Dest possible iunuences7 j'hen send them to PalmettaTCollegite Institute, where head anu heart ^ re educated. When in towp call at ^ be Institute and see the students at rork. The Principal andsteachers ^ -ill be glad to see you. v To Prevent the Grip Or any other similar epidemic, the lood and the whole system should e kept in healthy condition. If you ?el worn out or have kithat tried feelig" in the morning, do not be guilty f neglect. Give immediate attenton to yourself. Take Hood's Sar- ? aparilla to give strength, purify the ? lood and prevent disease. F F Teaches' Association. G We hope all the teachers in the G ounty will meet with us on the 29th ist., to continue the -work of our tt .ssociation. The Executive Comlittee has arranged an excellent j\ rogram, and all aught to read up is 1 Quick's Educational Reformers, J( nd come prepared to speak. We ope all in and around Lexington ill attend and give tho teachers aeir cncourgement. These teachers A re the patient, toiling moulders of p1 ae future destind of our children p\ nd of our country. They need aid q nd encouragement. G G Baptist Union, G Batesburg, S. C., Cct. 18, 1892. G Editor Dispatch: Please publish (5 jllcwing notice of the Baptist Union G leeting," at Red Bank, on Saturday, G ct. 29th. Queeries: "Should not churchs be lore riged in thir descipline," to bo pened by J. T. Sawyer. ' 2nd, "on Education;" to be opened y J. G. Fallaw. ^ Introductory Serman, by Rev. C. !. Avery. 11 Missionary Sermon, by Rev. X. G. boner. J. T. Sawyer, Clerk of Union. New Pupils. A Misses Bessie and Florfie Caugh- A tan, of Providence, Mr. Wilson C. C< 1 drton, of Florence, and Mr. J. i C< owell Copeland, of St. Louis, Mo., Fi ave entered Palmetto Collegiate In- j H itute last week. Others also from H le vicinity came in. Principal H owell is expecting others from a" H istance at an early date. H THE POUSTS. the to . 0F: tion SCHOOL CiSIONER, ere. Llxcxic. >een are 4 CCORDIXGuEGAL REour quirementsnmence the frer publication of tb< of all persons ren subject to poll taurnished me the by the various is of School ens Trustees of \ ** county. iost Those Boards of fS^ho have in notasyetfurnisB'ith their lists ere will please do scfi, as required 1113' by law. me Very resj^ectfu un- E. NGARD, School Cornier Bex. Co. ng . _ bis School DisNo. 21. * Busbee, Paul ce, Jas M ,ve Busbee, Preston r, John L(^e Bachruan, H P id, Jas L is -1 Corlev, Andrew ly, Geo A at Corlev, Daul Cc's, George a Cotnmins, Jerry (J G M , Geiger, John jpert, H D Gates, Frank c apert, Sol Hook, Willie _or, Benj J ol ji School DhNo. 22. Bach man, W*F 'rts, John Clark, Paul yd, J F ^Emanuel 1 ^SBSSSUKt^^ pert, Job N P :^#^^^^?npert, Jesse . J F HamptWH^^^Bcs, Willis Kyzer, Elins IB'os, John Kvzer, B T ^rp0' Elise Kyzer, James irpe, Alfred Kyzer, Johny irpe, Orval Kyzer, Emanuel rpe, Charles Kyzer, Willie ders, Lemuel c Lucas, W N iders, Melvin c Lucas. W W riders. Hamn c Mills, Simpson -lliams, Lem c Merritt, Chesley lliams, Henry c Popell, A c ls.m, James Roberts, Henry ngird, James School Dir- .t No. 24. Armslrong, Tug <a inamaker, JB Benemon, Ed c 18 wait, F W Ba: iv, James ^ice, Elias Ba: re, L C tterson, Joe c Ballington, J E ^land, E A Ballington, J C jpeder, J S Gannon, Chariie c "bof, G H Jlcnnnons, John ' pof, W F N 1 /s it TV' 1_ AMigias, uus c jjicKer, .luck Vcy, Godfrey jindles, Lucius 'i ey, William fciealy, J L 1 iiTit b, John ?iealy, Noah rable, Cornelias iool^^^HsBeTHenry olowa^^HH^Steel. James A !arman, fSR Steel, A D eisler, E J , |?mitb, H D eisler, Alfred Smith, J J ong, Jasper Smith, Daniel ong, S F Smith, Pink c eaphart, Walter c Starling, Thomas [iller, M L Taylor, Gerod .'iller, J S Jr Taylor, Geter liller, Jacob White, Frank c [iller, R W Wages, Austin 'iller, John Sol Wages, John .'cCartha, Jesse 'Wessinger, Leap. icCartha, Jno W Younginer, M L icCartha, Jas School District No. 26. enjamin, Lee Martin, Sidney rown, Morgan Montgomery, E ook, Thomas Quick. Richard ortune, Enoch Pue, Levi reeman, Charlie Pierson, Joseph olden, John Philips, Laurens reene, John Rawls, C D art, J K Rawls, Hem-y A orn, Q H Sharpe, James F arsey, Pits Sawyer, E S v ? tit r> CJj M JLM X UVIU^/OUU^ VVliCO iale, William WarriD, David )iner, J B Warrin, Paul School District, No. 27. ble, Glover Ga;itt, S S allaw, A D Lyles, J F allaw, Burt Lewis, E H uuter, Monroe Lewis, Boyce uuter, Alfred Kyzer, Bachman unter, Lafayette Mack, Mabry c antt, J R Riley, William antt, Davis Risb, Elmore antt, Cromwell Rawls, Ancil antt, M D Williams, Jacob antt, J B School District, No. 31. on d, Tom c Lee, Noah c orley, W M Roof, J Marshall ite, Simeon Roof, J L ook, A L Sliull, J Harris ook, George Sox, L M ee, Sam c Smith, Solomon c 'ingard, M S. School District No. 32. rehart, James Mathias, IV J rehart, Adam Mickens, Boss c orley, Preston Roof, T J or ley, Jacob Roof, F K rev. Daniel Roof. S E " - %} y / ook, Hampton Hoof, W T ook, "Willie Senn, J D ook, D W Sewell, M W c altiwanger, K Thompson, Jas all, Isom c Toland, James Lorick, Bob c Wilson, D A | Matbias, J W Young, Fred c School District No. 35. Brown, Joel Lucas, J A Broone. -Jacob Lawson, 1) H Craft, D E Lawson, J M Fallaw, J L W Lege J. Grant c Fallaw, B G Pouud, B E Fallaw, J S Pound, W D Fallaw, J G Sharpe, C C Fallaw, W B Sharpe, W F Ford, Jesse c Sharpe, A B Goodwin, J C Sharpe, M r*AA/l will T. IT QUft V1\A A IfnAil wv/viMiiij XJ xv Kjuai mil cil Goodwin, F B Sharpe, A D Goodwin, Sidney Senu, M J Hammond, J F Spires, John Hutto, Leroy Skealv, H W Hutto, Jerome Sprawler, Willie Hutto, Miledge Sprawler, D B Hutto, James Smith, J V Hutto, G L Smith, Jacob Hall, James Taylor, D S Hyman, D G Thompson, ^Geo c Healthback ? ^j^yys. 'Fe*d E To Tite Editor:?Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any lady if they will send their Express and P. O. address. Yours respectfully, Dr. A. C. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y. A Jt _____ Samd. October 11, 1802 at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. J. C. Abney, Rev. D. P. Shumpert and Miss Mary Ju.-t ce, all of Lexington county, S. C. TO EXPEL SCROFULA from the system, take AVER'S Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It CurA? Othnrfi W M I V v -w wa w will cure you. Sept 21, -ly. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, \ IN COUET OF COMMON PLEAS. John D. Shealy, Administrator, vs. Mrs. Kato S. Martin, et. al. Sale to pay debts and partition. TV ODrnruvm? fr/-? rrno A-nntio /-vo In iv i xili vimii."" vi the ooait herein, I will sell before the iana near containing one ^o^^Smded as follows: south by A. K. Bol.and, on west by J. W, Derrick, on en&t by W, L. Kiseri TERMS QF SALE?One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of one and two years equal instalment, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of sale at seven per. cent. Purchaser to pav for papers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff Lexington County. Sheriff's Office, Lexington, C. H., October 10, \$Q2. *w50. The State of South C'arolina. nniTKTY nw rvYTxa rn\t WV-.'* - v* w l \J?1, By J. Walter Mitcliell, Pro'oate Judge. WHEREAS MRS. JULIA ANN Knecse baa made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Adm inistration of the Eg'ate of and effects of Albert F. Kncese, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and si ngular the kindred and creditors of U\e said Albert F. Knoese, deceased, t'uat they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be heVd at Lexington C. IL, S. C., on the 2d day of Nov. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to she? cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. . ' Given unde?.- my hand, this 17th day ol September Ar ,no Domini, 1892. J. WALTER MITCHELL. Judge of Probate Court. Published on the 19 th day of October, 1892, in tly> Lexington Dispatch. 2\v49 / Notice. FpFIF ANNUAL MEETING OF THI 1 "poarci "oV?County Coin mis? onera foi Lexington county^vhLik>JieM c?:? 'Cue day November the 1 Otb, 18S2~ hoi ling bills, accounts or dermoids of any kivid against the cenntv. vhieh l'avo not been presented to the Boaru at spec ial meetings held during the present Fiscal year, 1 are hereby required to hie the snaio with the undersigned on or before thn 1st day ol November next, so that the sauce may be examined and approved at the an anal meeting. -J. BROOKS "W'lNC A Hi), Clerk of Board Count? Comm'i-Hioners. October 18 1892 4-51 flMflMMMBKMHMBMMBMMtf MMMMM Land for fjale. milE UNDERSIGNED ^OFFERS FOB 1 sale-near Leurie<lu)*> 200 acres of land, no im provements, 274 acres of land, no im orovements 40:i acres, good house a nd stables, with 12 or 15 acres in cultivation, located or Black Creek. 1,500 acres on Black creek, with good dwelling, stables* mill *vnd store, with aboui 70 acres in cultivation. , rrv.?? .Ta.vIi . r i r?._ a T7:i lucre its a ue? Ol guou O.lllU Xliu land in the alx>ve. An* party wishing to buy can do so or easy terms, oue-thunl cash. Call on, 01 write to J. N. FOWLES, 3w50 Lewiednle, S. C. Farm for Rent, 0?A ACltFS OF FARMING land, Ot)U suitable fr r Melons, Cotton 01 Grain, for rent or lease on Southbound Railroad. Also a S aw, Grists and Gin, ic one-half mile 01 railroad, on Bull Swaraj: Creek. Will furnish timber if desired. For particulars, sipplv to D. J. JKNOTTS, 4w51 Swansea, S. C. House and Lot for Sale. Desirable house and lot in Lexington. on Uocer Main street. consisting of H acres. Terms reasonable. Apply to* " A. M. BOOZER, Columbia, S. C. October 18th, ,1892.?tf. I I The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, IN* THE COURT CE COMMON PLEASE. Henry Kestlcr, Administrator, vs. Amanda Monts, et. als. Sale of Land to Pay Debts and Partition IN OBEDIENCE TO THE OllDER 01 the Court herein, I will sell before th court hocse door at Lexington, S. C., 01 the first Monday in November next, durin; the legal hours of sale. All that parcel or tract of land, situatec in said county and State, in the Fork or . Main road from Columbia to Newberry known as the '-Home Place" of Greei Monts, deceased, containing fifty-five acres more or less, or Crooked Branch waters ci Hollingshed creek, bounded by lands o E. A. Bouknight, T. F. Bouknight, W. F. Hyler, J. G. Lindler, M. Bouknight anc Henry Kestler. TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third of tin purchase money to be paid in cash; the re mainder in two ennn.1 animal inctol?nonK with interest from day of sale, secured bj bond of the purchaser and mortgage o the premises, with option to the purchase] to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay foi papers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff Lexington County. Sheriff's Office. Lexington, C. H., Oc tober 15, 1802. 3w50 The ^tate of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, v In G?mmon Pleas. ^ W. C. Hill, X vs. J. D. Wheeler and others. 'N Partition. Tn obedience to the order of the Court herein, I will seii, before the court honse door at Lexington, ? C., ou the first Monday in November next^^urin8 the legal hours of sale, N All that lot of land, and the hnib^Qgs thereon, belonging to the Estate of L. Hill, contamjgg one aud one-halt a40!?n of Leesville, county and State afore^id, north of C.."C. and A. R. R., and bounded as follows: On the north by a lot tli's day sold to D. B. Busby, ou the east by lauds of B. C. W. Matthews, on the south by a street known as Academy street, leading from Main street westward to Academy building or Lutheran Church Land, and on the west by McNany's Ferry Fnblic RoaiL TLe above lot coutains a one and half story tvijllivsrr horn on/^ rrc TERMS OF SALE?One-third of the purchase money to bo paid in cash; the balance on a credit of ouie and two years,eqnal instalments, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, and insurance policy on the dwelling assigned to the Sheriff. Bond to draw interest Irom day of sale at seven per cent Purchasei to pay for papers, GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff Lexington Couuty. Sheriff's Office, Lexington, C. H., October 10, 1892. 3w5U The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In the Common Ft/eas. Davis Hallman, Plaintiff,, against Daniel J. Hallman a-jd others. PURSUANT TO THE ORDER OF THI Court in the above stated case, I wil sell before the court house door on tho firs Monday in November next, withir. the le gal hours of sale, the following real estate to wit: All that certain plantation, tvset-ar par eel of land, containing two 'hundred am twenty acres, more or less, Q'h Mill creek waters of Lightwood creek aud waters < North Edisto river, bound c*d by lauds c Mrs. Sarah'C. Qnattlebaur 1, James F. Hal man. H. R. Smith and of hers. rrmrtxro An o l T T\ rv ii 1 _r 41. -LiliikJcir* \jc oaxjxu- -L?ne-inir<i 01 tj purchase money to bo \y .id in cash; the ba sue? on a credit of tw? jve months, bearic of s .le; purchase more Lexington County. , Sheriff's Office, Lexington, C. H., October 10, 1S92. 3w50 Land for Sale. LARGE Tit ACT IN BULL SWAM section, as a whole, or in lots to su purchasers. Address*, P. P. TOALE. October 19?lm Charleston, S. C, State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEIXNGTON, By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge. WHEREAS F. SUMPTElt EARL has made suit to me to grant hi Letters of Administration with will ai neied, of the Estate of and effects < 1 Michael Leaphart, deceased: 1 These are, therefore to cite and admoi ish all and singular the kindred and credi orsof the said Michael Leaphart, decease that they be and appear before me, in tl Court ot Probate, to be held at Lexingto: C. H..S.C., on the 26th day of Oct. insi ' after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock,in tl forenoon, to shew cause, if any they ha' ?L_ a. i/ltni'nictrafinii whntlld IlOt 1 WUJ. tiio sniu granted. Given under my hand this 12th day October, Anno Domini, 1802. j. Walter Mitchell, [l.s.J Judge of Probate Court. ' Published on the 12th day of Octobe 1892, in the Lexington Dispatch, 2w4l Mortgagee's Sale. By virtue of the power ves1 ed in the undersigned, as agents, u der a mortgage from Parker, Smith ai 1 liisinger to tne Scottish ^merican Moi r gage Company, dated March 10, 1881, i , will sell t?^the highest bidder for cash, s LexingtoriBMj|B *-yj fifth day of 5s r-j\vember n<JB^^jnff^^^iDg ai ; satisfying the balance of principal amri - terest due upon said mortgage, the follow ing tract ot land, to wit.: i All that tract of land situate, lying ai f being in the county of Lexington ai ? State aforesaid, containing one hundr< . and fifty acres, more or less, bounded 1 lands of James FuJmer, T. W. Ha lima The Scottish American Mortgage Compai and others. JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Agents. October 10, 1892. 3w49. The State of South Carolin* CO UNTY OF LEX ING 7 OX. I IX COMMOX PLEAS. 1 W. H. Donly and T. S. Sease, as Admini [ trators of tlr Estate of J. H. Lewie, t deceased, Plaintiffs, I against James A. Caughman, Defendant. i . n-nnnn t? i oo r? "OUKSUAWT TU A.X UftL/Liv, rAoot. 1 by Judge James F. Jzlar ou the 5 day of March, 1892, I will sell before tl , court house door at Lexington, S. C., du ing the usual hours of sale, on the fir Monday in November next, the followii described real estate: , Ail th?t certain piece, tract or parcel : land, said to contain one hundred ar I thirty-one acres, more or less, the same b i ing the original tract of land conveyed > J. A. Caughman and Andrew Caughmn jointly, the 14th, day of December, 187 by Claudie D. Drafts, the said land boil and lying in Lexington county and Sta I aforesaid, adjoining lands of Paul 1 i f Craps. Samuel Oswa t and others. TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash at ! the balance on a credit of twelve mouth j secured by bond of purchaser and a moi gage of the premises sold. Purchaser pay for papers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, S. L. C. Sheriff *8 Office, Lexington. S, C., October 12, 1892. II Aw5U ALL KINDS P " I 1 *' | Shoes for Boys. 1 Shoes for Children. Shoes especially for e , ton Co 5 All cheap of the best stjles, and gnarant ; Never buy your Footwear until yon examine ! LEVER & TOE LE 1T?0 AfATST STREET. dov 2?ly Amoag tl McCreery & What is moro important in a lady's general JyiWdered- quality, li 91 (MO Thn Black Bedford Reefer, a handsome garm nal Far Trimmed Jacket, atyhsh and dural *dges, at $10; All Wool Cheviot Jacket 1 1 Weight Diagonal Cloth Reefer, $5; a Bound, at $5. See the Reefer Jaeke nomely Braided, Watteau Buck, pi nal Capes, in Black and Tan, at 1 | ed Capes, at $o. A big line of ID Z3 23 SS | The scissors ?iave been busy during the oast ^ p ace in tho march of Fashion have shown 1 before the purchasing pnblic the correct catalogues. While Mixed Suitings anc Crcpous and Storm Serges seem to b Trimm | HOSIERY J> E 1 WI41. li^oo wa nrrt inftkintr a bier run or , ? the-very Stocking mothers have Jong see lengths, and the sizes run from 7A to 10 ' the best Hose ever shown on counters ; Underwear. In each of these three vah BOOTS Heavy shipments received again in the past ^ big line of Gents' Felt E i TTTST OD t For Ladies and Missus wear we have jast re< ?; the new Storm-Cloak. By practical demc quotation, marking goods at lowest pric method, believing i? to be not only tb 1 and retain the confidence , Respeclfnllv. ' M'CREERY i K ^^an. 1?lv. " Now is the Time 1 J DRY GOODS, NOTIONS To make room for a New Stock of Fall ant ? prices that will beat all others in this city. Block, in Columbia, S. C., where yon will fi C. F. JACK . POST OFFICE ? Dec 17?ly n of The State of South Carolina. ][ CO UXTY OF LEXING TON. COCBT OF PKOBATE. ie a, Isaiah Ilalti wanger, as Administrator, ;.t Plaintiff, against v'e Job E. Corley and others, Defenduts. >e Complaint to Sell Land in Aid of Assets, Ac. PURSUANT TO THE DECRETAL order of this court in the abofe entitled action, I will sell to the highest bid,r? dor belore the court house door in Lexingg' ton county, on the 1st Monday in Novem__ ber next, within the legal hours of sale: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the county of . Lexington aud State aforesaid, containing fifty (50) acres, more or less, adjoining 1- lands of George W Harman, Dantzler n* Harman, Patrick Seay and perhaps others, id TERMS OF SALE?One-half of the rt' purcha-^^^^i^o be paid in cash, and the ** ' "ft year, the credit at porticn t0 be 8ecuredb7N<^d of P?" ^ - chasfr an(j mortgage t f premtiiia^Sifii^ !*HS?J4khaser may pay" the whole of hisTia in n* I cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. A*" J. WALItU Jli i Judge of Probate L. C, September 22d, 1802, owo j id t LAND FOR SALE >>' IN ? DUTCH FORK. - \T7ILL BE SOLD AT LEXINGTON V C. II. on the 1st Monday in Novem1, ber, i, 134 acres ol timbered land, divided into four tracts ol about 10) acres each. Nine miles from Columbia, and about one * mile from the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad. TEKMS-One-half cash, and the other half in one and two years in equal annual instalments. This land is suitable for turpentining or mill businesses, also good farming land. Can be treated tor privately before day of sale. Apply to D ISAIAH H iLTIWANGER, th or Lexington, S. C., tie J. R. PRICE, r- | 5w50 Columbia, S. C. 38 ! rrn rrrn? of J. \J JL iiu Z FARMERS AND j I SHIPPERS OF II COTTON. id i TT7H0 SELL IN COLUMBIA MAfcis, i ket we beg to say that we want your :t- I cotton, and that we will always pay the to ! highest market price lor it. We have unj limited orders, and can and will pay as j much for your cotton as any one. Don't. i fail to give us a trial. Respectfully, JASPER MILLER & CO. Oct. 5-6m OF SHOEsVI Shoes for Men. Shnfis fnr T.arlifts. a Shoes for Misses. I *" -*jm 9 4 verybody in Lexingunty. eed to wear as long as any made. onr stock and price. RTHT? IT ABERS, J COLUMBIA, S. C.^?l is CloaklH l Brother's I " [ ontfit at the present season than a wee Jajflffla omH cut for mourning, price $15; Cqy ;le, at $13 50; Corkscrew Reefer, ?jte/3WHfifisSIB ;, Fur Trimmed, at $7 50: MeCj Fine Chinchilla Cloth Jacket, Sil ^HggH9Hfl ts we offer at $3 5C. Capes Hand- B rice $10. Fine All Wool Diago- ^pHH $5. English Repallant Braid- :;w Blazers at $3 50. $4 and $5. GOODS. I reek in this department. Those who .keep their appreciation in oar efforts to place \ fabrics as ^presented in tho las test - Bag i Camel's Hair are much sought after $bSe e the favorites. Perfect match in jaM mm PARTMENT. 1 * "IS i a special one -Boys' Heavy Derby Ribbed ,robed for their boys. They come in extra Igi inches. Price 25c.; nnqaestionably at the price. Blankets, Flannels and ^I departments buyers will find good ro SHOES. -I veek in Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes. A I [ats in new Fall Shapes. y jeived the garment for inclement weather? * ] mstration, avoiding all irregnlaritiee in es baa always been oar unswerving ] s most honest but safest way to merit of a purchasing public. ^ -J k BROTHER, i - - COL ;o Get Bargainsfl^^B imi f wn 1 Winter Goods. Everything willnMHraHg^Bj The Bankrupt Dry Goods Store, nd the OLD LEADER OF L0w9HHKH9H| SUN IK, COLUMBIA, T. BERWICK LEGARE, DENTAL SUBGEoflHH OFFICE OVRB BBUN'S JZWZLBT ST^HHnHHK MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, ^ar All work on teeth at moderate pr^H^RKSH rp^(?AHnys 1 remedies that do apt jure the health or interfere with i pleasure. It builds up and ixuprove^^H^^^HB^BBB j O ?u? DMi* ?^r?? No wrinkles or flabbinese follow Indorsed by physicians and leading PATIENTS TREATED BY HAIL. CO)A Hirnha. 3o 9Unti|. Send t onU Sa rtamp* HSHraDS^^HB ; BE. 0.?. r. SITDEL H YiCKEX S TIE1TU, ffifllflfgBigMB i w M Professional Cara^^H DES. LEAPHABT & BECKHAM fer their professional services to^M citizens of Lexington coauty. established &n office in Mrs-K^HPfflRSHSB^B itBtefc a i Mfeai the tirm wlil be found on Tuesdays, tIBPW B ; days and Satnrdajs. Their office in thisH9&B| place is in the front room of Mr. C. M. } Elird's office. H J. C. H. TROEGER'S ^ siLsii m mmmtim 145 Main [Opposite Lorick COLUMBIA,V^^^^^K^^H| SALOON is stocked Wines, Liquors, Beer, TobalMBHHHSBHflBN Restaurant First-class in Meals served at all honrs iflHj^H99W&H^^H culinary style Oysters, every tiling palatable that the m&rl^^HSj^m I affords, at moderate charges. Oct 22?12m Naval Stores. B New York, October 18.?Turpen- fl tine quiet and steady at 30^@31. J9 Rosin dull and steady. H Savannah. Oct. 18.?Turpentine ?1 firm at 2S? bid. Rosin firm at 1.10a ^ 1.15. u Charleston, Oct. 18?Turpentine jS steady at 27J. Rosin firm; good strained 1.15&1.20. j "Wilmington, Oct. 18.?Turpentine steady at 27|. Rosin firm; strained 95; good strained 1.00. Tar firm at < 1.25. Crude turpentine quiet; hard 90; yellow dip and virgin 1.55. JmMI tiHH