Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

mmmw-i Highest of idi b Leavening Power. WL JBOStiSGSi. AB5QLLT Local and Special.; ? , WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1892 Imdex to New Advebtisements:? Tax Returns?M. D. Harmart. School District Apportionment?E. L. Wingard. J. W. Coogler?Final Discharge. McCreery?New Good. MeCreery?Improved Racket, r Sheriff's Sale. Mrs. Mary F. Hall?Final Dis-| charge. S. L. Smith?Final Discharge., ' J. A. Calk?Administrators , E. Calk?Administrator. Going at One Dollar, The Dispatch from this date will j be issued at one dollar per annum, j 1,1,* Yn dflviftt.l'ftn I mvoiiauij lix ?uimuwvv?. ? , from this rule will be made for any All subscriptions in arrears will be charged ai the old rate, one dollar and fifty cents per annum, until they are paid up, when they will have advantage of the new rate. So delinquents can see that it will be to their interest to call or send and settle what they owe at once. We have made the reduction to meet the times and trust that our people will appreciate our efforts to please, and come forward and subscribe for their county paper, and aid us in further increasing our already large circulation, so that the Dispatch may reach ^very home in the county, j t t Load His Pockets With Money. Our business requiring our attention here, we have employed Mr. f James Fields to canvass the county in the interest of the Dispatch. He will receive old and new subscrip tions, advertising, etc., and we trust ^ those owing us will be prepared to pay up back dues and renew for another year when he calls. He will make notes on his rounds and courtesies extended to him will be apprecia ie TFe Lexington Brass Band, as- 1 ftisted bv the ladies, will soon give a r ~ y w grand gift entertainment to aid them in paying f^rtBefr instruments. Any assistance or donation will be favor- 1 ably noticed in the columns of the Dispatco. f - King Winter. A beautiful Christmas Cantata will / ?bo-given in the court house Thurs. day Dec. 29th, 1892, by the Womans' Aid Society. The principal features of this Cantata will be King Winter on his snowy thro?e-a?d Santa Claus, who will ma children happy by <listributing presents from his Christ jixiao tict. ? ? Draw your Own Conclusion. The Legislature dees not seem to be doing a live business, but if you will call 011 T. B. Augbtry & Co., Columbia you will see a rush that will astonish you. It all comes from j selling the best groceries and pro- i visions at prices which give the utmost satisfaction to every buyer. Does it not then stand to your interest to patronize them when wanting anything in their line? We think so, and doubtless you will conclude the same _nd give them a call. io InirvnooiKlo fft fnVP H PflTpflll I JL1/ XO ilU^/vo^*v*v vv ~ j perusal to the grand attractions enumerated in the advertisement of McCreerys' Improved Racket Store and refrain from embracing the splendid opportunity to buy the goods at prices which defy competition. Just look it over and see if | you do not thrill with impatience to , secure some of the wonderful bargains mentioned. If you don't you have but little emotion in your soul and can't tell a good thing when you see it. See the display of Christmas j novelties, such as plush goods, furs, | muffs, capes, jackets, boys suits etc. Immense Attractions. One of the most attractive pieces of reading in this issue is the new advertisement of Messrs. McCreery & Bro., Columbia, Why? Because it j gives you a full account of the most glittering bargains in almost every kind of goods worn or used by man j or woman. Turn to it and see the grand display it makes of cloaks blankets, flannels, shoes, bats, hoseiry | .and all kinds of dry goods, notions, j etc. While carefully perusing it please keep in mind the fact that vevery article is selling at rock bottom prices, and then be sure you call on them and make your purchases. ? ^^-BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. ~v i *"* r ?; Gov't Report; Aug. 17,1889. j, nay pure BREVITIES. McE!roe'? WINEOFCARPU' for female disease*. All it costs is a dollar?The Dispatch. 1 A good mule for sale cheap. Apply to L. B. Boozer. j A number of communications are crowded out this week. i It is bard to kill a sin tbat appears to pay well. ] Stop bunting for faults and go to J looking for good in others. Just think of it. The Dispatch one year for one dollar. Many very good-looking people are deformed on the inside. More good advice would be taken ] if it were given in a good way. < New lot diamond dyes all colors, ^ at the Bazaar. i The Lexington Brass Band will give a prize concert at an early date. * A peculiarity of certain cranks is ^ that they can't be turned. If you ' feel weak ] and. all worn out take ] BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Don't neglect to call or send and 1 settle for your paper. If you are ? not coming to town said by mail. ( Lot of good brand tobacco will 1-V/4 rtl/-VQO<3 All f nfc the Bazaar, i iyc V1VOW* V??v 1 Read the advertisement of the i drug department of the Bazaar, and 1 if you need anything in that line call. For the best and cheapest shoes of ] any and all kinds, always-call at ( Lever & Stork's, when in Columbia, r See corrected schedule of the * South Carolina Railroad in this 1 issue. ' ( Fruit cake ingredients, flavoring ' extracts, essences; rose water, and ^ spices, at the Bazaar. Iii a drunken row, near Leesville j some days ago, Tom Leaphart was cut in the stomach by Mack Cooper, ^ from the effects of which he died last Friday night. Both colored. In consequence of the reduced , rates for subscription, one dollar per ^ year, invariably in advance, all agent3 , bownship near Mr. Thos. Crafts. ^ The looms in the Lexington Cot- s ton mill are now at work and the ? C bed ticking being manufactured is of excellent quality. ttt' ? ?1 ?nen you come oj seuu lu ynj ^ your taxes, be sure to call and pay . back arrears to the Dispatch and renew for a year, which will only cost . you one dollar. * Mrs. Belle Kvzer and Miss Jemmie Crout have moved back to Lexiu^1 ton from Augusta Ga., where they have been living for the past year, . and are now at Col. W. J. Assman's. Ladies, whenever you want fine { colognes, pocket handkerchief ex- j tracts, swan down powders, and toilet goods generally, call at the Bazaar. < O/MinlTT OfimniicciATIdrs JL i-iC wuut y v v ] yesterday aud accepted the official ^ bonds of Geo. S. Drafts, James H. Fields, $. F. Kyzer and H. A. Spann. The Clerk of Court approved the 1 bonds of S. L. Smith and P. H. ^ Caughman. ! There will be a Sunday school address delivered by H. Craps in St. Pauls church, on t^e first Sun day in January next, at 11 a. m. The County Treasurer has collected up to date $13,400 out of the assessed taxes amounting to $28,933.79. Of the latter $8,266.65 is railroad tax. 1 ? w-v ** PnTCAll U oro hmVPn mam i w ovua ? - down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron, Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. Mr. W. H. Meetze is clerk of the following Legislative committees: Roads, bridges and ferries, claims and grievances, contingent accounts and offices and officers. The following Judges have been assigned to preside over the Circuit counrt during the year 1S93: February term. Judge I. D. "Witherspoon; June term, Judge Ernest Gary; September term. Judge J. H. Hudson. Master F. C. Caughman has secured a position in the engrossing department of the Legislature. The Dispatch congratulates "Callie" on his appointment and wish him sue- j cess. A mad dog passed through town | today and was killed near Spiller's branch. He was a large white pointer with liver colored spots and ; head and had on a nice red collar j with a short piece of brass chain I attached. Dr. S. Becham is making an effort | 1 ~ ???? ??? ?' T oviiwrf/111 />nill)fv n I IU Ul^aUl/4C JU Jit.UIJ - Wll VWMMVJ I Fanners' Mutual Insurance Associa- | tion which will carry policies at very j low rates against fire, wind and lightning. For further information call on him. u It must be understood-by all >vko continue the Dispatch without paying in advance that they pay at the old rate, one dollar and fifty cents. Pilose who pay in advance will receive the Dispatch for one dollar a year. Santa Claus has deposited at tl e Bazaar innumerable good things, toys, fancy goods, etc., useful as well as ornamental, that are bound to please the young folks and make the hearts of the old ones glad. Don't fail to call and see them before the rush. Ransom, Columbia is ready at all times to sell you the cheapest and best groceries in that city. Give him a trial. On Dec. 27, (Tuesday) at 2 p. m. there will be a festival at Irmo, the proceeds to be used in erecting a new church at Union Chapel of that place. The public is invited to attend and thus aid in this good work. Thousands of lives are saved annually by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. In the treatment of croup md whooping cough, the Pectoral das a most marvelous effect. It always inflammation, frees the obji-vnctp/l nir nfissacrps. and controls X D--7 ihe desire to cough. Last Wednesday while Mr. Paul Lowman, of Saluda township was jinning cotton, fire started in the screw box in which two negroes tvere so severely burned that they nay die. The screw and gin and :>art of a ball of cotton were burned. Loss about $300. Rev. R. C. McRoy, the new pastor, ,vill preach at New Horeb at 11 a. in. md at this place in the Methodist ?hurch next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 j'cloek. All are cordially invitedj Mr. McRoy is a young man of ability, i recent graduate of Wofford College, md his preaching will repay those vho attend his services. John Bickley, Walter, Thomas, RYnnlr ?rwl F.maline Jackson, all colored, were committed to jail last Thursday and Friday charged with issault and battery and resisting an officer. Monroe Koon, colored, who Droke out of the Chapin guardhouse some days ago was committed to jail for 30 days by Trial Justice Chapin for petit larceny on Frinay. Miss Julia DeloacL returned to oere home in Ninty-six after a pleasmt visit to Mr. Isaiah Haltiwauger's family. Miss Nola Haltiwanger accompanied-her. He who would exercise his tongue should repeat fifteen times, as fast as possible, the sentence: "Shoe the shrew, and beshrew the shoe." success, and gradually becomes more md more worthless. A fashion writer says that dresses ire to be full this year. We prefer diem full. The idea of a dress empty s ridiculous in the extreme. We should like to know what satisfaction t would-be to a young man to hold m empty dress on his lap. A match in the cotton which was ^eing ginned by Mr. Danuel Hutto, \ Cedar creek, last week, set fire to t and what cotton was in the gin at :ke time. A full supply of water en ibled him to put the fire out before it turned the gin house. Capt. E. M. Parler, of Oraneburg bounty, contemplates attaching a 2ane mill and sugar refinery to his machinery, and going into the manufacturing of sugar. The farmers of Edgefield have made more provisions this year than for many years, and they have already sowed largely of wheat and oats for mother year's crop. It is a very good lesson, though it is learnt with difficulty, and rarely practised?to love those who hate us. Who can do it? Naval Stores. New York, December 6.?Turpentine dull and firm at 31f Rosin firm and quiet; strained com moil to good, 1.3U@l.iJ5. Savannah, Dec. 6.?Turpentine firm at 28 bid. Rosin firm at 1.02?a 1.07*. Charleston, Dec. 6?Turpentine steady at 27^. Rosin firm; good strained 1.00. Wilmington, Dec. G.?Turpentine steady at 274- Rosin firm; strained 95; good strained 1.00. Tar firm at 1.00. Crude turpentine quiet; hard 1.00; yellow dip and virgin 1.70. Cotton Market. Columbia, December 6?Market firm: irood middling- 9; strict mid o o tiling 8^; initialling 8&, strict low middling 8^. Augusta, Dec. 6.?Firm; middling 9?. Charleston, Dec. 6.?Finn; middling 9. McElree's Wine of Cardui ami THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: Merriti & Plunkett - - P.atesburg. Whites Bros., - - - - l'eak. J .. Bodie. ... Lecsville. "li. l.. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. H. P. Price, ... Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Saudel, - - - Peak. J. J. Wessineer, - - Wessingers* Dr. M. 0. Ilendrix, Lexington. 6- C. Hardin <t Bates. Batesbunr. O. J. Harris. Batesburc:. H. P. Prieo. - - White Bock. ^ Children of M>. and Mrs. ]?> M. SoUer Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: " To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "We think Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the most valuable medicine on the market for blood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terribly with the Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had three physicians In that time, but neither of them succeeded in curing them or even in giving them a little relief. At last we tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a month both children were perfectly cared. We recommend m*. _ Hooas s>arsaparnsa as a standard family medicine, and would not be without It" Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sollkb, 1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. HOOD'8 PlLL8 cum liver ills, constipation, blllouaneta, Jaundice, tick headache, indigestion. Sale Day. A good crowd was in t*wn Monday at tending the public sales. The Sheriff sold the following property: William J. Assmaun, Clerk of the Court for Lexington County, plaintiff, against T. E. Rawls. and others, defendants. All th t piece, parcel or tract of land, situated, l\ing and being in Lexington county and Siate aforesaid, containing twenty-four hundred and sixteen acres, more or less, on Red Bank creek, made up of three tracts, as follows: One coutaiuing five hundred and seventyone acres, more or less, origina ly granted to Cornelius Clark on the 13th of January, 181". One containing nine hundred aDa seventy-seven acres, more or less, originally grauted to Gabriel Friday, and one other tract containing one thousand acres, more or less, originally granted to William Kinaler. Sold to Mrs. T. E. Rawl for S3.5S0. Carolina National Bank, vs. J. Albert Spann. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, isitnate, lying and being in the county of Lexington and State aforesaid, near the town of Leesville, bonnded by lands of S. R. Croach. Mrs. Boyd and A. Rose, being the same land conveyed to S. it. uroucn containing oue hundred and eight acres, more or less, according to a suivoy plat ol the same made by W. A. Crouch. Sold to Meetze <fc Muller, attorneys, for $1,215. The other property advertised by the Sheriff was withdrawn, except the Lor.ick land which' was sold in Colombia. The following sale was made by the Judge cf Probate: Paul J. Lindler, Administrator ol the Estate of Polly A. Smith, deceased, Plaintiff against All that certain piece, parcel or plantation of land, si.uate, lying and being in the county of Lexington and State aforesaid, containing fifty-seven acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands ol Mrs. Mary Metz, on the east by lauds ol Mrs Mary Metz, on the south by lands ol tttfVizi o'oof Kw lunrlu a! WillittLLL ?jQ>r^lO auu VU Hio nwow ksj ?uuuu vj George jfiargle. Sold to G. W. Jacobs for $82 i. 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. Two Aged Citizens Gone. Mr. James W. T. Hayes, died on the 2d Dec. isy2, aged 8-i years. lie was one of the survivors of the Seminole war. For many years he carried the mail from Columbia to the upper part of Lexington county. He was once among the leadihg teachers of the county and many of our older men received their education at his hands. He lived in the clutches of sin until shortly before his death he became a Christian, and his dying words were for ihe young people to serve the Lord while they are young and that he wanted all his neighbors and friends to meet him in heaven. On the morning of the 2d December, 1892, after eating a hearty breakfast, Mr. John J. Langfordwas suddenly called to his heavenly home where he is at rest. Mr. Langford I ~ .-vf ?T>aof rA/>r?ll<xr?ftnn I Wits tx xxinu ui nuo uiivvjv >vw>.w?v_ and full of Christian sympathy. In his early life he was married to Miss Holley, who became the mother of Mr. George Langi'ord of Richland county, but soon the young mother died and left her infant George and her sorrowing husband to life's battle, and for a long time it seemed he could not console himself. However, he took unto himself a second help mate, Miss Sarah Langford, and she was the sharer of his sorrows and joys through the dark days of the war, and when their slaves were freed they went to work to build up their home and raise their children; but oloa Lie TOorp nil lVHodited and I UlUO, 111M UVWW ' V* W ?~-T ?i--Q ?-r IT bis faithful wife died. He seemed never to recover from this sad be reavemeui, but succeeded in raising ! his children and seeing them all | members of the Baptist church. His i health having failed him he j thought it best to go and live with i his son, L. J. Langford, where he j died at the age of 73. The funeral ! took place at Lexington church by Rev, M. Norris, assisted by the Rev. j J. Riddle, in the presence of a large J crowd of sympathizing friends and relatives. Fast indeed are the old men passing away, and it was so becomingly said by Mr. Norris, "Who will take his place." j 1\C man can be a siwcessful j hypocrite and amount to much at | anything else. Many people are gloomy because j ihev believe all their iovs sire behind i them. Speaking ill of other people is only a round-about way of bragging on ourselves. Find a man who doubts and you find one who is weak. Without faith there is no strength. How soon the millenium would come if the good things people intend to do to morrow were only done today! "So far so good," as the boy said . . , ? . . , ? . , * i wfien tie bad finished tfie first pot or his mothers jam. "Always use small words, then if you have to swallow them you wiM be less likely to choke." Final Discharge. All persons interested will take notice that I will appl} to tlie Probate Court for Lexington county on the * f T __ 4 tOA ) ..4 11 bin any 01 .January uexi, iou.j, nt n o'clock a. in for a final discharge as hxeen, trix of the Estate of Capt. Matthew Hall mrs. mary e. hall. Executrix. November 30th, 1832. 4\\6 Final Discharge. All persons interested will take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Lexington county on the 6th day of January next, 1S93. at II o'clock a. ai., for tiual discharge as Administrator of the Estate ot Ltvi Smith, ' S. l. SMITH, Administrator. December 5th, 1892. 4w6.. TAX KETUKINS. IN CONFORMITY WITH THE LAW in reference thereto, all property uill be listed tor taxation in Lexington eouutv, So. Ca., for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1892, daring the months of January and February, 1893, as follows, viz: Lexington C. H. January 2d, 1S93. Lewiedale, January 3d, 1893. Leeaville. January 4th. 1893. Butesburg, January 5th, 1893. Barrs Mills, morning, January 6th, 1893. Samaria, afternoon, January Gth, 1893. Black's Store, morning, January 7th,1893 Drafts' Store, afternoon, January 7th, 18'. 3 Brookland, morning. January 9th, j893, Martins, alternoon, January 9tb, 1893. Wolfes, morning, January 10th, 1893. Sandy Rnn, afternoon, January 10th, 1893 Pine Plains, morning, January 11th, 1893. Goodwins, afternoon, January 11th, 1893. Oak villa, morning, January 12th, 1893. Lairds, alternoon, January 12th. 1893. Scoffills, morning, January 13th, 1893. Shumperts, afternoon, January 13th, 1893 Reeders Store, morning, January 14th, 1693. Red Bank Mills, afternoon, Jannar? 11th, 1893. Drehers, morning. January 16tb, 1893. Nunatnaker's alternoon, January 16th, 1893 ibSHHHBHH^HBH wjnH^n|nH| Ba^r's Landing, morning, January 21st, 1893. S s Col.rD. T. Barr's, afternoon, January 21st, 1893. Lexington C. H.. until 20th of FebiW^ry, 1893. after which time the penalty wiIVn^ tich. ^ All returns must be written in black ink. signed and sworn to by the party making return. The law requires all property to be returned at its true value. Persons liable to poll tax will make return /,{ Ram a. Make an itemized statement of property to,He returned for taxation at home, and piesent the same to the Assessor aud therebj save time and trouble. M. D. HABMAN. Anditor Lexington eouDty. S. C. December 1st, 1892. The School Fund. THE FOLLOWING IS THE Estimated apportionment for the public school funds for the scholasticyear 1892-93: School District. School District. No. Amount No. Amount 1 $335 00 38 95 00 2 220 00 39 90 00 3 113 00 40 70 00 4 100 00 41 120 00 5 65 00 42 145 00 6 85 00 43 155 00 7 100 00 44 160 00 8 135 00 45 170 00 9 70 00 46 155 00 10 145 00 47 115 00 11 65 00 48 90 00 12 95 00 49 90 00 13 55 00 50 112 00 14 60 00 51 115 00 15 242 00 52 110 00 17 80 00 53 150 00 18 255 00 54 135 00 19 90 00 55 125 00 20 85 00 56 125 00 21 50 00 57 130 00 22 110 00 58 130 00 I nr r\f\ crv 11 r Aft Z6 OD UU OV A4-0 uu 24 105 00 60 70 00 25 70 00 61 80 00 26 50 00 62 70 00 27 60 00 63 110 00 28 60 00 64 100 00 29 145 00 05 130 00 30 140 00 66 140 00 31 45 00 67 75 00 32 85 00 68 105 00 33 80 00 69 100 00 34 120 00 70 55 00 35 105 00 71 45 00 36 115 00 72 105 00 37 100 00 Total $ 7,707 00 Chairmen of the Board of Trustees of the various School Districts will please enter the amount appropriated for their respective Districts on their record book. E. L. WINGARD, School Commissioner L. C. December 5, 1892. Notice, ALL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS againstthe Estate of Benjamin Star tie, deceased, will present tbein properly a'tested, and those indebted to said Estate will mafce paymeni_cr~ ir oeioip me isi day of February,' the undersigned. COOGLER, Administrator. 3 / \ riOUJKSIA. KSWBERBY AND V LAUREN3 RAILROAD. Time TttMu No. 1, to t.tko eftVet ouliI.iy, June oil*, stt I'iiOt a. iu. .. . 1 Kustera Miiuiiiirii Time. ( No S3 No f.2 ! ^ p in Stations. ?. ru i 2 3 25! leave (' infill arrive..! ! 30 j 1 ;t :{ > .have Dover arrive..! 1 2.1 3 3ol...leave GolJville arrive..] 1 17 3 4Gj..leave Kumnl arrive..] 1 OS 3 5-|.. leave Gary arrive. I 10'2 4 00|. . leave Jal.ipa arrive.. 12 55 1 !(' '.. leave Newbeirv arrive.. jl2 38 4 3.'! . leave Pr.-sperity arrive, .j 12 22 4 44 . .leave Slis?bs arrive i 11 0'.) 4 0;.. leave Little Mountain arrive.. j 12 04 ] 5 01 .. leave Chapin arrive ..111 52 < 5 1S |.. leuvo White Itock arrive.. 1140 5 1!) ..leave Peleutino arrive..ill 34 j 5 30..leave Irmo arrive ill 23 ( 5 30.. leave Leaphart arrive.. i11 15 5 4Hf..ltave Salad i arrive.. ill 06 1.2- 1^,. . 11 /lA - o .\>Oj ,arr:vo v-uiuumjui n w p. IU. j jll. 111. J. K KENLY. General Manager, W. G. CHILDS, Superintendent, 0. O. LITTLE, Asss't Superintendent RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. F. W. IIuidf.koper and Reubf.n Foster, Receivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect November 20, 1892. (Trains run by 75tb Meridian time.) VESTIBULED?LIMITED. S. Bound' - IN. Bound No. 11 No. 12 Daily. Daily. 4 30 p m Lv New York. .. Ar 4 50 p in G 55 p n) fiV...Philadelphia. . Ar. 2 20 p in 9 2 ) p ui Lv... .Baltimore....Ar. 12 00 p ra 11 00 p qj Lv.. .Washington.. Ar. 10 40 a m 12 50 a in Richmond 9 30 a m Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 "5 p m 1114a m Lv... Salisbury... Lv. 9 52 p m 12 40 p m Lv Charlotte.. .Lv 7 45 p m 10 30 pm Ar Charleston i. No 37 No 9. South Bound. j Daily, j Daily. Lv. New York, 4 30 p m 12 15 N'gt Lv. Philadelphia,.. .. 8 55 p m| 3 50 a in Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p mi 6 50 a m Lv. Washingtou 110 13 p mj 8 30 a m Lv. Richmond 12 50 a m 12 45 p m Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a m 8 10 p m Lv Salisbury, 8 17 a m 9 55 p u. Ar. Charlotte 9 25 a m 11 10 p m Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m 11 30 p m Lv. Rock Hill 110 23 a m 12 53 a m Lv. Chester jllOOam 2 02 am Lv. Winnsboro 11 54 a m 3 40 a m Ar. Columbia 1 20 p m G 00 a m Lv. Columbia ........ I 40 p m G 30 a m Lexington 2 05 p m 7 C5 a m Lv. Johnston 3 09 p nr? 8 31 a m Lv. Trenton 3 20 p in 8 47 a m Lv. Graniteville { 3 42 pm 918 a m Ar. Augusta 4 25 p m 10 00 a m Ar. Charlston 11 05 a m Ar. Savannah (via S. C. R. 11.) 10 15 p m 11 45 a m I No 10 I No 38 IT T> J i>ort/i DOUTIU, > Daily. Daily. Savannah (S. B. B. K. 3 00 p m GOO am Lv. Charleston 5 30 p in 6 SO a m Lv. Angosta 6 ( 0 p m 12 30 p m Lv. Graniteville 7 00 p n? 1 03 p in Lv. Trenton 7 42 p in ; 1 28 p in Lv. Johnstons 8 02 p in ; 1 42 p m Lexington 9 45 p m 3 00 p m Ar. Columbia.. 10 "0 p m 3 35 p m Lv. Columbia 10 50 p in 3 50 p m Lv, Winnsboro 1 25 a u^fclO p m Lv. Chester 3 05 a |^^B00 p m Lv. in Bak' ^SLEEPING CAB SERVICE. On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping >ars between New York and Atlanta. Danviiu.^ Va., and Angnsta, Ga.; and Salisbury, and. Columbia and Augusta. / On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping ^~t?rs between Washington and Atlanta, anil New York and Asheville. \ On trains 37 and_3? Pullman Sleeper be- > tween 5??Jt_Jf?rtand Augusta. Dining { Car between New York and Montgomery, i For detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates and Pullman - n i?? e :?u i__?i ll Sleeping i^ar reservation, comer witn iocai agents, or address * " ( W. A. TUBE, S. H. HABDWICX. Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. I McBee, General Snperintendent, Jolumbia, 8. 0. W. H. Gbeex, Sol. Ha ah. Genr'l Mgr Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. RELIABLE." VJ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. TIME CARD. COTIBECTED NOVEMBEB 20, 1892. Through Trains Between Charleston and Wnlhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and R. A D. R. R. North. Bound. | No. 31. | No. 11. I i leave Charleston 5 45 p m! 6 50 a m arrive Summerville... G 3*2 p m 7 28 a in arrive Branchville 8 30 p m 8 45 a m arrive Oraugeburg 9 00 p m 9 19 a m arrive Columbia 10 30 p m 11 00 a m leave Columbia 11 20 a to arrive Newberry 12 57 p m arrive Greenwood 2 37 p in arrive Anderson 4 35 p m arrive *Seneca 6 00 p m leave Seneca I 6 S2 p m arrive Walhalla 1 700pm arrive Greenville | 5 00pm ~~i ?* ? i w- </v i \t. r?rv soutti Hjuna. no. iz. j no. zu. i arrive Charleston 10 3U p m| i2 40 p m leave Summerville.... 9 47 p m 11 52 a m leave Branchville 8 25 p m 10 30 a m leave Orangeburg 7 43 p m 9 42 a in leave Columbia G 10 p m 8 00 a ni arrive Columbia. 6 05 p m leave Newberry 4 p m leave Greenwood 2 53 p m leave Anderson I 1 15 p n. leave Seneca jl2 16 p m arrive 'Seneca 12 10 p m leave Walballa II 40 a m leave Greenville 12 00 p m 'Supper. FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. lO Al ? Pl<o?lnofAn orrivnl A ^0 r\ m 16 U1 t V> VllOllWObV/U U4H IV v 1?V/ Y 3 40 p mlarrive Columbia arrive 1 20 p m G 50 D in [arrive Spartanburg ar 10 20 a ni 10 10 p in.arrive Asheville leavei 7 00 a in AUGUSTA DIVISION. South Hound. 1 No. 1. j No. 37. leave Charleston.......! 6 50 a in 5 45 pm leave Suinmerville ...I 7 28a m 6 32 p m leave Branchville j 9 00 a m 8 00 pm leave Denmark | 9 41 a m 9 00 p m leave Blaekvillc [10 00 am 9 17 p m leave Aiken : 11 02 a in 10 22 p m arrive Augusta 11 50 a m 11 15 p m Xorth Bound. j No. 2G. j No. 44. : leave Charleston [12 4u p nijiu 30 p in ! leave SiunrntTville..,, 11 3- a m! 9 47 p m i leave llranyhvjllo .... 10 30 ft in 8 25 p m j It hVe Denmark 9 45 a mj 7 07 pm i leave lilaokville 9 28 a in- 6 48 p in ; leave Aiken 8 32 a ml 5 40 p in I arrive Augusta 7 45 a in 4 50 in T.T-.T CAMDEN DIVISION*. 6 50 a m lleave Charleston a -ive' 10 30 p m 9 00 a m leave Columbia arrive| J 45 p m 10 10 a mi leave Kings ville arrive! 6 55 p m 11 30 a m arri\e Camdpn le^ve 5 10 p m Final Discharge, j 4 LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL j /l. take uotice that I will apply to the i Probate Court in and for Lexington count}', >n the 22d day oi Djceniber next, 18i)2, at 11 o'clock a. -I-., for liual discharge as Adninistaator of the Estute of Mary A. Calk, leceased. J. A. CALK, Administrator. November lb, 1S:'2. 4\v4 Final Discharge. 1 LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL ri. tike notice that I will apply to the Probate Court in and for Lexington county 5n the 22d day of December next, 1S1>2 at 11 o'clock a. in., tor a liual discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Huttie -J. [Jutk, deceased. E. CAI K, Administrator. November lb, 1S'.)2. 4wi Notice of Foreclosure State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, PURSUANT TO THE TOWER VESTed in me by a mortgage made by W. C. Slice, bearing date January 21st, 1891, itnd recorded in office of 1{. M C , the twenty-ninth day of January, 1X91, in Volume J, page 3X0, I will sell on the twentieth day of December, 1S92, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the residence of the said W. C. Slice, at public outcjy to the highest bidder, for foreclosure oi mortgage. All that piece, parcel plantation or tract of land, containing sixty-one aud one-lull acres, (GU , more or less, situate, lying and. beino in Lexintdon county and State alore .said, in lork of Kroad and Saluda rivers, Saluda township, on branches waters ol Salada river, hounded on north by lands belonging to J. P Kick ley. on east by J. M. Bickley, south by Su.-.ie Henry and 011 the west by W. C. Slice, and hath such other form shape and marks as a plat for same will more fuliy present. I will also sell the following personal property at same time and same place, to it.: One mule, one horse, one two horse wagon and one buggy. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser tc pay for papers. J. 0. SHEALY, Mortgagee. White Rock, S. C, 4w4 State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGJON. IX COURT OF COMJKJs PLEAS Sump^f^sfor Relief. Rebecc^^pard, Patrick Henry CaughR. Seay. Plaintiffs. ySSBgggBgt against i ne Corley, West Christopher James Jamison Cnughmun, ^^^^?prCttUghmau, Sallie Wingard. Ella 7^^HwDreher. Augustus Eugene Crouse. Stiebecca Crouse, Lester Mithridates s and Myrtle Gertrude Crouse, lauts. efendauts above named : T7- OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED JL. and required to answer the complaiut in this action, which was tiled in the offic* of the Clerk of the Court ol Common Pleas for the said county, at Lexiugton, C. H., in said State, on the SStk of November, 1892, and to serve a copy oi your an swer to the said complaint ou the sYnh^criber, at his office, at the Supreme CofrfcJ Rooms (in the State House), Columbia, S. C., within twenty da'.s after the service hereof, exclusive of the 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. Dated at Columbia, S. C., November 23d, 1892. ASH BY SAWYER, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Defendants, Augustus Eugene Crouse, Mary Rebecca Crouse. Lester Mithridates Crouse and Myrtle Gertrude Crouse: Take notice that the complaint in this of the Court of Common Pleas at Lexington C. H., in the county of Loxington, in the State of South Carolina, on the 28th day of November A. D. 1892. ASKBY SAWYER, Plaintiffs' Attorney. November 29th, 1892. 6w7. SHERIFFS SALES. The State of South Carolina, V COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, \ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASE. . N . Hampton L. Leard, Plaintiff, ^ against ,U0hn I. Leard and others, Defendants. TfoURSUANT TO THE ORDER OF JLj the Court made in the above case, I wiiu sell before the conrt house door on the first Monday in January next, within the usfkal hour of sale, the whole of the real estmte of which Jacob Leard died, seized aniTposs^ssed and described in the complaint, as follows: 1. The '^Little River Tract," containing i;75 acres, moftc or less, adjoining lands ol Samuel Horsey^ Uiiah Jefcoat, Hiram Hutto, Morgan F?. Leard aud the Wiugard lands. \ 2. "Jefcoat Land^' containing 176 acres, more or less, adjoinitf# lands of Jefcoat, Crawford, Clodian B>v Leard and the Water's Ferry road being the northeast line. \ 3. The "Job Pond Tract,>" containing 100 acres, more or less, adj<pin;ng lauds known as the Harth lauds, Chftney land, P. P. Toale aud John J. Barrs. \ 4. "The Home Place," compose^ of several tracts and containing altogetnev some GOO acres, more or less, adjoiuiug labels ol Jacob Mack, Miranda Jefcoat, Chaticy lands, Polly Jefcoat, Lewis Hoover, Jobty J. Jefcoat and others. These lauds all lie in Lexington county, all of them except three tracts have been resnrveyed and subdevided and plats made thereof by Col. D. J. Knotts, surveyor, and they will be sold uncer said order iu fourteen different parcels or lots. Plats of the land may be seen before the sale at the office of Meetze &, Muller and on day of sale. TERMS OF SALE?One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of twelve months, bearing in leresi iroui aay 01 sau-; [mrcu;we muu?y id be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the lauds sold. Purchaser to have the option of paying all the purchase money if he so desires. Purchasers to pay for papers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff Lexington County. Sheriff's Office, Lexington, C. II., December 5, 18t 2. 4w6 Administrator's Sale. AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE Estate of Mary A. Calk, deceased, lateoi Lexingtou county, I will sell for caah. two notes ueiore me cuuri, uunac uuu; ui ington county, S. C., on the 22d day of December iust,, 1892, at 11 o'clock a. in. J. A. CALK, Administrator. December 7th, 1802. 2\v4 Administrator's Sale. AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE EStato of Miss Hattie J. Calk, deceased, I iate of Lexington count}', I will sell foi cash, one note, before the court house dooi of Lexington county, S. C? on the 22c day of December igat-i 1802, at 10 o'clooV a. m, E CALK, Adnruistrator. December ?th, 1892. 2wl j Final Discharge. All persons interested to,i tike notice that I will apply to tin ; Probate Court for Lexington county, S. C | on the 8th day of December next, 1892, a I 11 o'clock, a. m., fox final discharge a; ! Eirpr>ntnr of the Estate of John W. T&v lor, deceased. S. E. TAYLOK, Executor. November Dtb, 1892. 5w3 : ? ! FA IJ i m WINTER K i M IJ I 4 i ? 4 ? - - . . ? ? ? OPENING. At the Emporium my stock of Fall suid Winter Clothing f?'r Men, Youths aud Bo)a is now on the counters and ready for your critical judgment. This is without doubt the largest ami finest assortment of Taiior-made garments ever shown in Columbia. These are actual facts, and }on have no right to dispute these claims until you have inspected it thoroughly. The leading feature is double-breasted Sacks, while the single-breasted Square Cut and ltound Cut will Lave their share of popularity. The patterns and styles of goods are very neat and go to make up a Stylish Suit in Checks, Stripes and other patterns too numerous to mention. My l>o\'s stock is ready with a large assortment of School Suits as well as Dress Suits. I have a line of suits at $2 50 to $3.50, which have a guarantee not to rip or the buttons come off. This is the best value ever offered. As the schools will soon open, the mothers will have to provide for their boys, and you cannot find a better place than right here, where yon can got a good selection. In the line of Underwear my stock cannot be suq^assed; first in Light Weight Merino for early chauges and thee iie heavier weights later on. I * " ' garments in all quali'ies and still the agent for J&cger Sr and have secured my ? S^gHjHBKBE {iccepte^gj^F ~mr!t brated a#**cy and aril t>kW^,l>r^t,ic f >bn merits of thflf " Poin.. My Hat ?? o?,^| .n * for having ^p^rgesFrHikSSigi^ppHcteT^ stock of Hats, aud this season Vam still ahead of any previous year. My lino of Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps are simply immense. I am showing more Styles and Novelties in this line thau you Dave ever seeu m mis vuy ??. au; time before. Look iu the Hat window if you want styles. _$ys' DOUGLAS SHOE. This is the best shoe in the city for the money. Prices of Men's Shoes $2, $2 50, $3, 33 50, $4 and $5. This is the most popular shoe made and is recommended for t good, hard wear. Try a pair and yon will fia^vj^oother. Boys Shoes, $2 00. M. l^KINABD, , l . 120 Main 'Sfacfct. ^ Columbia, S. CX Jan 1?ly. /* ?????????? ? , * "" PALM ETTO COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE LEXINGTON, S, C. ^ NINE MONTHS SESSION. OPENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER, 12,1892 PERCIVAL E. ROWELL, Principal. J. EDWIN DREHER. English and History. Mns. P. E. ROWELL, French and Calisthenics. Miss MINNIE I. DICKS. Primary Department. *" Rev. J. G. GRAJCHEN, Ethics and Moral Philosophy. Mrs. m. E. LATHROPE, 1 Music. Mrs. J. G. GRAICHEN, Elocution. . JOHN T. PRINCE, 1 Commercial Department. This institution offers courses in Music, * Eloqution and Business, as well as the regnlar courses in the Primary Common and Hieh School and Collegiate branches, i The teachers are earnest professionals, . having at heart the welfare of the individual students. ; The locution ol the Institute is healthy, i Reli ious advantages are good. Board can be had at $7 50 per month. Tuition ranges from $1 to $2 50 per month. Total expenses for the nine months need s not exceed $00 or $100. [ Persons desiring to secure places for their children should write the Principal at once. , He will be glad to visit any one having f X children to send to school. Write for cat- ' tyogue and any other information desired. / \ Vngnst 19 -tf. - ?TO THE FARMERS AND SHIPPERS OF COTTON. TTJHO SELL IN COLUMBIA MARVV ket wo beg to say that we want yonr cotton, and that wc will always pay the highest market price for it. We have unlimited orders, aud can and will pay as much for your cotton as any one. Don't \ fail to give us a trial. Respectfully, JASPER MILLER & CO. > Oct 5 - 6m 1 WHIB & WIM : TRIUMPHANT! At the Exposition Universelle, Pans, 1880, received tz only Grand Prize i awarded for Sewing Machines. The No. 9 ihas no equal in rapidity and precision of action, elegance of design. -"The most simple and durable Sewing "bine on the market. For prices, terms, ^ ad dress. W. M. CORLEY. St Brooklaud, t#f C. Sept. 21? fan ^ 1 LEXINGTON SAVINGS BANK. ^ ' j DEPOSITS RECEIVE# SI BJEi ' 'DECK. j ALLEN JONES, President. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. j DIRECTORS: , i Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird. i i R. Hilton, Jos. E. Hendrix. ? | EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and | interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, ' payable April and October, I Sept. 21?tf '.J