Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Highest of all in Learening Power.? Py Aftsoun iOcal and Special.! WRinVPSTUT RPT? 14 1SQ9 in ? ? i " ==;'< - Index to New Advebtisemests:? ci B. & P. I. Rawi?Executor's Sale, tl ? f < J. W. Dreher?Foreclosure Sale. Geo. S. Drafts?Trespass Notice. R J. Walter Mitchell?Citation, n J. J. "E^singer?Trespass Notice, t I F'JacSif^ChTi^^ Drafts?Sheriff Sale. P Going at One Dollar. -10 The Dispatch from this date will' w " ~ be issued at one dollar per annum, ^ invariably in advanced. No deviation;^ from this rule will be made for any I ^ body. ^ j n b A.U subscripti??S'"m arrears will be]J< charged at the old rate, one dollar j and dfty cents per annum, until they are paid up, when they will have advantage of the new rate. So delinii auents can see that it will be to their l or send and settle ? what they owe at oHee. "We have made the reduction to ' ( meet the times and trust that our j people will appreciate our efforts to < please, and come forward and sub- J scribe for their county paper, and aid j us in further increasing our already ( wr~-*-??~xxrgv circulation, so that the Dispatch I may reach every home in flie countv.: l ? r Farms to Rent. | Two one horse farms to rent. ? ? ? ^ 1 I ? Apply to D. T. Barre, jkocky ?eii. i Christmas Goods. of every conceivable kind, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, RLht' Cocoanuts, Raisins, Figs. Dates, g. Nuts, Cakes and Crackers, Jellies, \ Alt at the Bazaar. Call and them. MwBBy Notice. Dr. J. L. Shuler, County Lecturer, will give a public address upon the A Ocala demands at Leesville, Saturday ft the 17th instant, at 10 a. m., and at ftpollow Creek on the same day at 2 urged ; V King Winter. V A beautiful '"'hristmas Cantata will be given in the court house Tuessjft day Dec. 27th, 1892, by the Woman s Society. V Til? principal features of this Cangr tata will be Sing Winter on his - snowy throne and Santa Claus, who will make the "CiriHren happy by distributing presents from his Christ- j mas tree. Grand Entertainment by Hatch & Co. ip.r There will be a panorama of Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land; also grand scenery of the far famed battles of Gettysburg, Fredericksburg and Chattanooga. Brilliant j scenery illustrating the touching; story: "The Curfew Must Not Ring j I''Tonight." Special scenery of the Johnstown Disaster. Admission, adults, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. At the court house hall, Thursday j night, December 15, at 8 o'clock. For the benfit of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Stephen, Lexington C. H., S. C load His Pockets With Money. Our business requiring our atten- j' tion here, we have employed Mr. James Fields to canvass the county 1 in the interest of the Dispatch. He t will receive old and new subscrip iions, advertising, etc., and we trust, c those owiBg us will be prepared to j t pay up'back dues and reuew for an- t I other year when he calls. He will I make notes on his rounds and courte-! aes extended to him will be appreci- J -4 ated, so fill his pockets with money 2 and aepd him on his way rejoicing. Masonic Election. 5 At the regular meeting of Pomaria T Xodge A. F. M. No. 151 held on 26th Nov., the following officers were in elected: | ci John C. Swygert, W. M. C V John H. Bushhardt, S. W. iienry W. Whites, J. W. la p| Geo. A. Swygert, Treas. ti< B. F. Swetenberg, Secty. iti P|pf W. P. Sr.mmer, S. D. sj, G. W. Jacobs, J. D. T. E. Summer, ) 0. , ? g Dr. T. L. Sandal, J" Ste* ardb Bl V Geo. M. Stuck, Tiler. T1 L At the regular meeting of Lexing-, sa mf ton Lodge No. 152 A. F. M. 011 the 10th C?.the following officers were elected: J. F. Kyzer, W. M. Sc I Thos. L. Harinan, S. W. fefowdg^yhoB. A. Shipp, J. W. jof 'Thos. E. Wingard, Treas. n. \r xj?c??1_ u. iu? jLioxuiaiii ucvij. Sam. P. Shumpert, S. IJ. ; toi W. A. Corley, J. D. pis "W. F. Corley, ) e. , thf * v r Stewards A. E. \\ mgard, ) to T. S- Harmau, Tiler. . 1 tio; I I U. S. Gov't Reportj Aug. 17, 1889. j rowuer; EClf PURE ; _ a Fancy Goods, Toys, etc. g It is impossible to give you an idea f the stock Old Santa Claus has \ >ft at the Bazaar. You will have to E all and see. You will find every- r aing cheap. Come before the rush, ? ike time and look through. J> Foil ;v the Crowd. There are but few people in Lex- ^ )gton county who have not already a ^und^puj^that the cheapest place in a olumbia fcrgPSAjJeries and provis- a ns is Wm. Piatt Those few :e unfortunate and shouM not miss p le first opportunity offered to call n a them, and we can assure them h iat they well get great bargains all a uring the Christmas times^^^^^j lemberjbst ? money goes a 1 yflffways at Piatt & Co's. t Kingsland & Heath, , Columbia, are as usual < ending the town ivitli an ele- i Hint line of Housekeeping cures, cheaper than ever and nore attractive if possible. < Decorated Dinner Sets as i ow as $(> a set?everyxn my else in proport ion. The Hoi- , iday yoods for all classes received direct from the man"acturers. Aslo all the Staple lines in Crockery, China %nda thousand other articles cheaper than the cheapest. Can more he said? BREVITIES. McE!r??'? Wi NE OF CAROUl ior ieinitiw | .11 rm >?PP???a?w?a?o?? All it costs is a dollar?The Dispatch. Fire crackers and fire works, at the Bazaar. Discontent is the peg in your shoe that hurts. There are no eves so sharp as the eyes of hatred. Winter brings fur trimmings for all kinds of feminine garments. 1 1 1 fVlO Frowns blightN^oung children as frosty nights blight-young plants. You can get all of Ayer's and other patent medicines at the Bazaar. Christmas will fall on the 25tli this year?which is Sunday week. I Fruit cake ingredients? flavoring extracts, essences, rose water, and spices, at the Bazaar. The new Board of County Commissioners will hold its first session on the first Monday in January. One trouble with the world is that so many peopL have more reputation than character. Mr. E. L. Wingard will turn the School Commissioner's office over to Mr. J. F. Kyzer tomorrow. If you have been tempted into evil, fly from it; it is not falling into the water, but lying in it that drowns. Gov. Tillman has extended the time for payment of taxes, without penalty, to January 1st. Our young friend J. G. Fallow, of Bull Swamp, paid us a pleasant ,'isit Saturday. rim i-i# _ i pap-ouAUN-uHAuum tea cures Constipation. The young people of the town enoyed a delightful sociable at Mr. lohn J. Fox's, Monday evening. Ladies, whenever you want fine :olognes, pocket handkerchief ex- I, Tacts, swan down powders, and oilet. goods generally, call at the ( Bazaar. ] The entertainment of the Ladies', g nd Society will take place on Tuesday 7th, instead of 29th. t The official vote for Presidential a lectors in this State was, Democratic 3 4,693; Republican 13,384 and the \ bird party 2,407. e S. N. Hendrix, Columbia, is still a i the lead in cheap groceries, fruits, b mdies and other good things for a hristmas. School District No. 16 was omitted Sl st week by oversight in the apporonraent of funds. The amount to 5 credit on the School Com mis- ! ^ oner's books is S105. I Miller Leapbart, coloied, died in j oi atesburg, of malarial fever last ! ^ jursdav. His wife died of the i , : jo me complaint the Thursday pre | ding. ! Hf Messrs. H. N. Amick and J. J. j ^ hwartz from near Cbapin in the ! >rk are now visiting the lower part ! ^ the county with the view of pur- i jjj asing places on which to locate. j ^ Rev. Robert McRov, the new pas- <im I of the Methodist church at this j tee, preached his first sermon in j it church last Sunday afternoon ' a large and appreciative congregau. The young men's prayer meeting, | teld in the Methodist church at this | >lace every Saturday evening, is | growing in interest and popularity. Prof. Wilder, musiciau and slightT-hand performer, gave one of his haracteristic performances in Drafts' lali Monday niirht. Lexington Lodge No. 137, I. O. G. [*., will hold its regular meeting at. the isual hour next Friday evening. Members will please remember this nd be promptly on hand when the favel sounds. For all the new Christmas novelies, cheap goods, etc., go to the mamaoth establishment of J. L. Mimlaugh & Co., Columbia, where vou O 7 7 lliU ttiij ttuu c>n>mixig iu j^ic?oo 'ou both in taste and prices. Merchants will find a full line of Christmas goods at bottom figures t Lorick & Lowrance's, Columbia, nd we would advise them to call ,nd learn their prices before buying. In the competitive examination of iupils of the Commercial Depart-.' uentof Palmetto Collegiate Institute, eld last Monday, the was warded to Miss Po^THarman for aving made_jjafgreateSt improve^^^i^T^manship during the ses don. C. F. Jackson, post office block, Columbia, is headquarters for Santa 31aus, and there you will find the greatest bargain in dry goods and ill kinds of Christmas novelties ever shown in that city. Don't fail to call on him if you want to buy goods at bottom prices. No other remedy is so reliable, in cases of sudden colds, or coughs, or for any and all derangements of the throat and lungs, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This wonderful medicine affords great relief in consumption, " ? ' --- -e even in the advanced stages 01 mat disease. The collection to be taken at St. John's next Sabbath 18th Dec., will be devoted Missions Home and Foreign. It is hoped that the offering will be liberal. Pastor J/G. Gkaichen. "\Y. S. Meetze has been arrested and is now in jail at Brooksville, Fla. Sheriff Drafts left this morning with requisition papers. He is charged with forgery and horse stealing, and will answer to first charge in Richland and the latter at Congress.?Columbia Register. Mr. H. J. Casey has bought out Mc Cartha's Bus6 line in Columbia and we hope to see him make a good success of it as he is a clever energetic man, and experienced in the business. He will take pleasure in conveying passengers in the city to and from the depot. Patronize him. In consequence of the sickness of Principal Rowell, the Palmetto Colle giate Institute Las closed until the second day of January. Several of the students from other counties have returned home to spend the holidays while others remain here. We wish the Principal a speedy recovery and the teachers and students a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The new schedule of the Richmond and Danville Railrod as operated between Columbia and Augusta is any thing but satisfactory. There is no doubt but what it is working great injury to Columbia by preventing people along this line from going there to trade. Under the present schedule a person going there to "shop" will j l"jora ff\ vamom ir\ hi I uut v ivs x^uiaiu iu llic U1LJ V CI II lit. Columbia merchats should endeavor to have the railroad authorities put on an evening train from that city. A Letter from Boll Swamp. ro the Editor of the Dispatch: The school at Terry Academy unler the tutelage of W. H. Sharpe Ssq., is the largest school in this .ection numbering in all about sevmty pupils; Woodfood and Swansea owns on the Southbound railroad ,re each represented in this school, daster Jesse Goodwin from Swansea vhile riding home from school a few venincrs airo was throw bv liis mule rul bad bis thigh broken, it was set >y Dr. S. F. Williams of Woodford nd tbe boy is doing well. On last Sunday Miss Rosa Robindu of Woodford was united in Wed>ck to a Mr. Golsen of tbe same iwd, the girl was only 12 years old. ie youngest bride ever married in lis section. Prof, and Mrs. Wider gave a slight f band show at Terry Academy on hursday night the 1st inst, to a j ,rge audience. Trial Justice Wise still holds the j 'ales of Justice with a hand of even j dance. But, recently Mrs. Rachel Rister j 'parted this life after a continued | \ ness. she was a consistent member 1 I the Baptist church. I ittrp i"nn il ofl? r*r\ .??.?? .?.aw .? u v \t U VUW DKUn 11, | ^ ro sbiue upon some fairer shore r| it bright in Heaven's jeweled crown, rhey shij^-^oiEp^ more. Truhtkk. Dec. 2ud 1802. Another Account cf the Affair. Aiken, S. C., Dec. 12.?[Special.] Aiken had a big sensation which will not soon be forgotten. This afternoon Mayor R. A. Chafee received a telegram from Mr. Cal. Lamar,' brother of Thomas G. Lamar, the kaolin king, that T. G. Lamar was coming to Aiken from Langley,. and swore vengeance against him. T. G. Lamar has been on a number of periodical drunks, and Chafee fined him once or twice. This evening at 6:45, Lamar drove up in the city &,nd went to Blalocks & Co.'s to get a drink. While drinking, Mayor R. A, Chafee and Chief of Police Robert Gaston walked up on either side of him and arrested him. He told them to wait till lie was tnrougn arininnsr O O and he would go with them. When they got to the door Lainar had his hands in his overcoat shot Mayor abdomen. %. stantly, he shot at Chief Gaston, but missed him. Chief Gaston clubbed him to his knees. Lamar fired and shot Gaston through the left lung just below the heart, then Chafee fired and shot Lamar through the 1 * T /-II J - /v%% ll\A ei /I /v nearr. ijaraar ieii uu>yu uu mc cuncwalk and was a dead man. The body was moved across the street to the Knights of Pythias Hall, of which he was a member, and his wife and children notified. While the best is hoped for, Messrs. Chafee and Gaston are dangerously wounded. Thomas G. Lamar, the dead man, was a power in the kaolin business and a thorough business man. Messrs. Chafee and Gaston did nothing but their duty, and the city is sad tonight on account of the sad occurrence. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for " ' T-*?* c? Qolf \JUL8, x>ruise?, ouics, uuh, 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. | McElree's Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: Merritt &, Plunkett - - Batcsburg. Whites Bros., - - - Peak. J. r. Bodie, ... Leesville. K. L. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. H. 1\ Price, ... Lewiedale. Dr. J. W. Sandel, - - - Peak. J. J. Wessinger, - Wessingera Dr. M. Q. Hondrix. Lexington. 8.0. Hardin & Bates, Bateaburg 0. J. JTurris. Bates burg " " ? Wliifa Tlnofc ii, i. rrico. - - w ? L Cotton Market. / I Columbia, December 14?Majsgj idling 8?; f. middling 8J. v Augusta, Dec. 14.?Firm; nS 1 Charleston, Dec. 14.?Firm; mi< dling 9. Naval Stores. New York, December 14.?Turpei tine dull and firm at 31 Rosin firm and quiet; strained com mon to good, 1.30@1.35. Savannah, Dec. 14.?Turpentin firm at 28 bid. Rosin firm at 1.024; 1.07J. Charleston, Dec. 14?Turpentin* steady at 27f. Rosin firm; goo( strained 1.00. Wilmington, Dec. 14.?Turpentin* steady at 27?. Rosin firm; strained 95; good strained 1.00. Tar firm ai 1.00. Crude turpentine quiet; hare 1.00; yellow dip and virgin 1.70. Mr, Geo, W, Turner Simply Awful Worst Case of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw Completely Cured by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. " "When I was 4 or 5 years old I had a scrofulous sore 011 the middle finger of my left hand, which got so bad that the doctors cut the finger oil, and later took off more than half my hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm, eame out on my neck and face on both sides, nearly destroying the sight of one eye, also on my right arm. Doctors said It was the Worst Case of Scrofula they ever saw. It was ainaplf awfni! Five years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Gradually I found that the sores were beginning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, ten dollars! Just think of what a petum I got for that investment! A thoa?aud per ceat ? Yes, many thousand. Fof the past 4 years I have had pa sores, I Work all the Time, Before, I c?nld do work. I know not | what to say strong enough to express my grat j ltude to Hood's Sarsaparilla tor my perfect cure." Geokoe W. TVkxer, Farmer, Galway, Saratoga county, N\ Y. HOOD'S PlLL8 do not we?ken, but aid j digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 25c. Trespass Notice. A LL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN t\_ to hunt, cut timber, wood, or tret-pass 11 tiny niauuer whatever upon the lands ot ' he undersigned, adjoining eaoh other and j ounded by Saluda river, D. D. Rlecklv, j Estate ot Lucida Dratts, Emanuel Cprley. obn A. Q Meetze, Jaeot) Wingard, P H. orlev. Eli Corley, S. M. Roof and others, j ')>? 1Q tr- will n.wiliTuP.. f" 5 ' .I,-. OUIU1UCU ?g^lU8l respasgers, GEORGE S. DRAFTS, D. M. DRAFTS. C. W. CAUGHMAN. D. J. CAUGHMAN3\vt>. Maria Hilton, a negro woman, liv ing in the Red Hill section of Edge J o field county, killed her G months oh | baby, cooked it and served it as has] f to a colored quilting party at he house, Saturday night. She is nov in jail in Edgefield. Notice of Foreclosure. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. PURSUANT TO THE POWER VEST ed in inc by a mortgage made by S. 1 Lorick, bearing date January 30th, IS'.iiJ and recorded in the office of R. M 0.. th 11th day of February. A. D. 1830. and rc corded in book J, page 271, I will sell o: the 3d day of January. 1833, at 10 o'ciocl a in., in the town of Irtno, on the Cohim bia, Newberry and Laurens lUiiroid. a public outcry to the highest bidder, to foreclosure of mortgage: One-half interest in all that piece, par eel, plantation or tract of land, contaimn two! hundred and fifty acres, sitntote. lj'ing and heii.g purchase inon4y cash; the balance to I lully secured. \ ] JACOB W. DREHKll. Selwood, De^f >aaber 12. 1892. 3*\P> . <F > ? The State^of South Carolina coustV of lexixotok By J. Walter'Mitchell, Probate Judge. f WHEREAS ROSANNA WAITS HA! made edit to me, to grant be Letters of Administration of the Es ate o and effects of t). W. Moore, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kiudrec and creditors of the said D. W Moore, deceased, that they be and ap pear before tie, in the Court o! Probate, to be held at Lexington C. II., S. C., on the 28th day of Dec. in.st, af ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tb< forenoon, to shiw cause, if any they have why the said Administration should uot b< granted. Given under my hand, this 9th day o December Anto Domini, 1892. J. VALTER MITCHELL, Judge of Probate Court. Published or the 14th day of December 1892. in the Le-.ington Dispatch. 2w5 Executor's Sale. By virtue of the power vest ed in us y the last will and to.sta ment of John hiwl, deceased, we will sel at Lexington < H. on Monday, January 2d, le>93, after he legal sales, the follow ing tracts of lnd, to wit: Mo. 1. A pat of the Watts land. containing one hudred acres, more or leas, uoanded by utnamaker, Rarrnau, Mrs. Paul J. Wessiger and tract No. 2. No. 2. Als.a part of the Watts land, containing thhy-eight acres, more or less, bounded by Ncl, Gable and lands belonging tn the wife f P. J. Wessiuger. Mo. 3. Couining twenty-live acres, more or leas, bunded by Pierce G. Taylor, John C. Seav. iram and Fred Keisler. No. 4. Kdom as "Piney Woods," 20" acres, more c less, heavily timbered, bouuded by C. Harman, M&rgarcl Dreher. Saul Ksler and others. TERMS?Onhalf cash; balance payable in one ye ir, se<red by mortgage. Pur chaser to piy >r papers and have Jiht nrivilege to p( all cash. BENJAMIN RAWL, P. L RAWL. Executors. " Sw6 , t i I I it The Statej^Sofjy^gmiirfl 1JUKSUAMT TO JL directed in the above case, signeff His Honor W. H. Wallace on the 24th September, which is now on file in office of the Clerk of Court, in county i j. State aforesaid. I will sell to the high bidder before the court house door f the first Monlay in January next, dur ^ the legal bon.s of sale: All th t piece, parcel or tract of la< situated, Ijing and being in Lexingt county and State aforesaid, coutaini e thirteen hundred and sixty-seven and o: a half acres, more or less, on waters of Br< river, and bounded on the north by lai of the Estate of Samuel Richardson, i p ctased, A. C. Bookman and George Lorick, on the east by lauds of Wade 1 Lorick and J. D. Lorick, on the south the put 1 c road leading to the city of ( lumbia, by lands of Diuah Lorick. n g Boughy. Panl Wingard, P. C. Lorick a , Dr. 'Jardwell, and on the west by lauds ^ Houston Vansant. t This tract of land will be s->ld in sove . parcels. Plats will be exhibitod on day * si.le. TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third ca> balance on a credit of two equal anni . instalments, scoured by bond of the pr baser and mortgage of the premises so] bond to draw interest from day of sale the rate of seven pe.- oent. per annua Purchaser to pay for papers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff Lexington County. Sheriff's Office. Lexington, C. H., December 13, 1892 3w6 TAX RETURNS IN CONFORMITY WITH THE LA' in reference thereto, all property wi be listed tor taxation in Lexington count, So. Ca., for the fiscal year comnieneir November 1st, 1892, during the months < January and February, 1893, as follow: viz: Lexington C. H. January 2d, 1893. Lewiedale, January 3d, 1893. Leesville, January 4tb. 1893. Batesburg, January 5th. 1*93. Barrs Mills, morning, January 6th. 189. Qamofia ORofhaam Tonnom' 1 LflO Mdiuona, uikbiuvvu, vuuuaij UlU, ifl.'.). Black's Store, morning, January 7th,ls9 Drafts' Store, afternoon, January 7th, 189 Brookland, morning. January 9th, 1893. Martins, aiternoon. January 9th, 1893. Wolfes, morning, January 10th, 1893. Sandy Run, afternoon, January 10th, 189: Pine Plains, morning, January 11th, 1893 Goodwins, afternoon, January 11th. 1h93 Oakvilla, morning, January 12th, 1893. 1 airds, aiternoon, January 12th. 1893. Scoffills, morning, January 13th, 1893. Shumperts, aiternoon, January 13th, 189: Reedtrs Store, morning, January 14tb 1893. Red Bank Mills, afternoon, Januarv 14th, j 1893. Drehers, morning. January lGth, 1893. Nnnamaker's aiternoon, January lGth, 1693. Irmo, morning, January 17th, 1893. Spring Hill, afternoon, Jangary 17th, 1893. Peak, morniug, January lHth, 1893. Cross Roads, afternoon, January 13th, 1893, Chapin, January 19th, 1893. Sbealy's, morning, January 20th. 1893. Wessinger's, aiternoon, January 20th, 1393. Burr's Landing, morning, Januarv 21st. 1893. Col.,D. T. Burr's, afternoon, January 21st, 1893. Lexington C. H.. until 20th of February, 1893. after which time the penalty will attach. All returns must be written in black ink, signod and sworn to by the party making return. 'Ike law requires all property to be returned at its true value. l'ersous liable to pull tax will make return of saiue. Make an itemized statement of property to be returned for taxation at home, and present the same to the Assessor and thereby save time and trouhie. M. D. HA It MAN, Auditor L?ex:ngton county. S. C. December 1st. 1892. t ! COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY AND | V. LAURENS RAILROAD. , I Tiuie Table No 1, to t ike effect Sunday, : -* i Juno 5;ii, at 1J:U1 a. iu. ^ | Eastern Standard Time. r j No S3 No 5'> j v | pm Stations. a.ni j II Hoi leave (lnuu.ii arrive..! 1 ill) i ' 3 3;' leave Dover arrive.. 1 2o - j 3 3*1...leave Goldville arrive..! 1 17 3 4(>j. .liMve Jviuard arrive. .| I lis 3 5.'|. .leave Gary arrive. | 102 4 <M>|.. leave Jala pa arrive. .12 35 , 4 Hi:. .leave Newberry arrive..{1*2 38 4 3 ..leave Prosperity arrive..; 12 22 1 11 ..leave Slights arrive j 12 Oil 4 H;. .leave Little Mountain arrive.. 12 04 ' 5 01!..leave Chapin arrive.. j 11 52 i ' 5 13, .leave White Rock arrive.. i 11 40 tf 5 10 . .leave Ualeutine arrive.. ill 34 1 53"..leave Irmo arrive.. ill 23 ( u 5 30 . .leave Leaphart arrive..'11 15 1 548'..leave Salmli arrive.. 1106 5 55j .arrive Columbia leav.%.. 11 00 p. m. j |a. ru. r J. R KENLY. General Manaper, W. G. CIIILDS, Superintendent, p Ass'I Superintendent RAILROAL ^N Y. Revbf.n Foster, ?e CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect November 20, 1892. (Trains ran by 75th Meridian time.) VESTI RULED? LIMITED. S. Bound N. Bound No, 11 No. 12 ^ Daily. Daily. f 4 30 p m Lv New York .. Ar 4 50 p m 6 53 p id Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p m 9 2 ) p ui Lv Baltimore....Ar. 12 00 p in j 11 00 p mjLv.. .Washington.. Ar. 10 40 a m 12 50 a rLi Richmond 9 30 a m Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 35 p ni f 11 14 a m Lv... Salisbury.. .Lv 9 52 p tu 12 40 p in Lv. ...Charlotte.. .Lv 7 45 p iu 10 30 p in Ar Charleston ' J No 37 No 9. , South Bound. i Daily. Daily. * Lv. New York, 4 30 p m 12 15 N'gt Lv. Philadelphia 6 55 p m 3 50 a in Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p ni 6 50 a in Lv. Washington 10 13 p m 8 30 a ui Lv. Richmond 12 50 a in 12 45 p m Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a m 8 10 p m Lv Salisbury, 8 17am 9 55 p it Ar. Charlotte 9 25 a m 11 10 p in Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m 11 30 p m Lv. Rock Hill 10 23 a mjl2 53 a in Lv. Chester 11 00 a m| 2 02 a m Lv. Winnsboro 11 54 a m 3 40 a m 1 Ar. Columbia 1 20 p in 6 00 a ni f Lv. Columbia 1 40 p m 6 30 a m Lexington 2 05 p m 7 Co a iu Lv. Johnston 3 09 p m 8 31 a m Lv. Trenton 3 20 p m 8 47 a m Lv. Graniteviile 3 42 p m 9 18 a m Ar. Augusta 4 25 p m 10 00 a m ' Ar. Charlston 11 05 a m Ar. Savannah (via S C. R. R.) 10 15 p m 11 45 a m ?" No 10 No 38 < North Bound. ] Daily. Daily. ( Savannah (S. B. R. K. 3 00 p m 0 00 a ra ' Lv. Charleston 5 30 pm 6 50 am 1 Lv. Augusta 6 CO p m 12 30 p m Lv. Granitevillo 7 06 p m 1 03 p m J Lv. Trenton 7 42 p m 1 28 p m ) Lv. Johnstons 8 <*2 p m 1 42 p in Lexington 9 45 pm 3 00pm > Ar. Columbia 10 30 p m 3 35 p m j Lv. Columbia 10 50 p m 3 50 p m | Lv. Winnsboro 1 25 a in 5 10 p m Lv. Chester 305am 6 00pm TV 1 i C*f\ _ /? 1 Lv. Kock Hill am ui pin | Ar. Charlotte....:.... 600am 7 30pm I Lv.Charlotte....'..... 6 55am 815pm j^^^alibury.. jf...... New t On trains 37 and 38ruua^W^M^||||| m. tween New York and Augusta. Dining es Car between New York and Montgomery. ?? For detailed information as to local and 1 ? through time tables, rates and Pullman 3(j Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local ,n^ agents, or address ino w- A- J'URK, S. H. Hardwick. ? Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A., j Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. , V./* McBex, General Superintendent, 4 ' Jolumbia, S. C. ^r* W. h. Greek, So-l. Haas. ?" Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager kv Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. 'o- ,. ow *?/^LD RELIABLE." nd vJ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. of TIME CARD, ral Corrected November 20, 1892. Through Trains Betweeu Charleston and ;b; Walhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and R. A lal D. R. R. ir a* North Hound. No. 31. No. 11. 1. 1 i leave Charleston 5 45 p in 6 oO a m arrive Suinmerville... 6 82 p m 7 28 a in 1. arrive Brauchville.... 8 30 p in 8 45 a ni arrive Orangeburg 9 00 pm 919am arrive Columbia 10 30 p m H 00 a m leave Columbia 11 20 a tu arrive Newberry. 12 57 p m ' arrive Greenwood 2 37 p m arrive Anderson 4 35 p in IV arrive *Seneca | 6 00 p m 11 leave Seneea i C 32 p m y, arrive Walhalla i j 7 00 p in ig arrive Greenville | ! 5 00 pm ' ?7?"= South B-jund. i No. 12. ; No 20. I arrive Charleston lU 30 u in 12 40 p ui leave Summerville.... 9 47 p m 11 52 a m leave Branehville 8 25 p m 10 30 a m 1. leave Orangeburg.... 7 43 p m 9 42 a m leave Columbia G 10 p m 8 00a m 3 arrive Columbia.,... 6 05 p m 3 leave Newberry 4 25 p m leave Greenwood j 2 53 p m j leave Anderson , 1 IS n n, leave Seneca i2 16 p m| 3 arrive 'Seneca 112 30 p m leave Walhalla j 11 40 a m| leave Greenville ;12 00 p un 'Suppf r. } FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON , AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. 12 01 p m; leave Charleston arrive1, 5 30 p m 3 40 p ni!arrive Columbia arrive 1 20 p m G 60 p ni arrive Spartanburg arilO 20 a m 10 10 p m arrive Asheville leave' 7 O0 a m 1 r AUGUSTA DIVISION. > _ - . - - ? c I . South Hound. | No. 1. I No. 37. i ' ? leave Charleston j 6 50 a m 5 45 p m leave Snmmerville .. .1 7 28 a ni 6 32 p m leave Branchville | 9 00 am- 8 00 pm leave Denmark I 9 41 a in 9 00 p m 1 leave Blackville 10 00 am 9 17pm ir leave Aiken Ill 02 a m 10 22 p in ci arrive Augusta 11 50 a m il 15 p m | o . i 4 -\orth Bound. No. 20. j No. J I. ; leave Charleston 12 40 p ml 10 30 p m j leave Snnnnerville.... 11 52 a ml 9 47 p in j leave ilnuichville .... 10 30 a ml 8 25 p m j j leave Denmark 9 45 a in 7 07 p m i I" ave Dlaekvilie 9 28 a in ('? 48 p m ! / j leave Aikeu 8 32 a mi 5 40 p m 1 | arrive Augusta. ... ( . 7 45 a in 4 50 p in u< /CAMDEN DIVISION. 0 50 a in i leave Charleston arrive! 10 30 p ru 9 00 a ui,leave Columbia arrive! ? 45 p m 10 10 p ni'leave Kingsville afrivej U 55 p m 11 3^ a in arrive Camden leave" 5 10 p m V* a 9 Final Discharge, A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL jt\. take notice that' I will apply to the ! Probate Court in and for Lexington county, | ou the 22d day ot I).ceil,her next, IN'Ji. t?t j 11 o'clock a. ?u.. for dual discharge as A<1- ! ininistaator oi the Estate of Mary A. Calk. I deceased. J. A. CALK, Administrator. November l'J, 18'<2. 4w4 Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL .rV. tike notice that I will apply to the Probate Court in and lor Lexington county on the 2'2d day of December next. 1SP2 at 11 o'clock a, in., tor a final discharge as Administrator of the E.state of Hattie J. Caik, deceased. V. rtl k' Administrator. November 19, 1892. 4w4 i Notice of Foreclosure State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, FtRSUANT TO THE POWER VESTed in ine by a mortgage made by V." C. Slice, bearing date January 21st, l?91, and recorded in office of K. M C , the twenty-ninth day of January, 1891, in Vol fine J, page .Y"\ T will sell on the twentieth day of December, 1892, at lb o'clock a. in., at the residt nee of the said W. 0. Slice,, at 1 ublic onlay to the highest bidder, for foreclosure ot mortgage. All that piece, parcel plantation or tract ol land, containing sixty one and one-hilt acres, (GtJ\ more or less, situate, lying and being in Lexington county and State aforesaid, in fork of Hroad and Saluda rivers, Saluda township, on branches waters of Salada river, bounded on' north by lauds belonging to J. P Biekley, on east by J. M. Biekley, south by Susie Henry and on the west by VV. w. Slice, and bath such other form shape and marks as a plat for same will more fully preseut. I will also sell the following personal property at same time and same place, to wit.: One nmle, ouo horse, one two horse wagon and one buggv. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. 0. SHEALY, Mortgagee. White Rock, S. C, 4w4 State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN COl'BX OF COMMON PLF.AS. Summons for Relief. Rebecca Lippard, Patrick Henry Caughman, W. B. Seay. Plaintiffs, against Ellen Caroline Corley, West Christopher Caughman, James Jamison Canghman, Chicora Caughman, Sallie Wingard. Ella Carrie Dreher, Augustus Eugene Crouse, :iioi v iici'cvv;n jui'.>u;i DiituriuHifh Crouse and Myrtle Gertrude Crouse, Defendants. To the Defendants above named : Trou are HEREBY SUMMONED X and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the ofiicti Df the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said county, at Lexiugton, U. H , in said Stute, on the 28th of November, 1892, and to serve a copy of yonr answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, at the Supreme Court Rooms (in the Stale House), Columbia, S. 3., within twenty da-s after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com ^SmiUL Willi Hi LUC LiLLiC UiUR'SttlU, LUtJ pittlU- I iiffs in this action will apply to the Court "or the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Col^nbia. S. C., November'23d, L892. ' jm ASH BY SAWYER, j The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, IN THE COUBT OF COMMON PLEASE. Hampton L. Leard, Plaintiff, against John I. Leard and others, Defendants. PURSUANT TO THE ORDER OF the Court made in the above case, I will sell before the court house door on the first Monday in January next, within the usual hour of sale, the whole of the real estate of which Jacob Leard died, seized and possessed and described in the complaint, as follows: 1. The "Little River Tract," containing t:75 acres, more or less, adjoining lands ot Samuel Horsey, Uiiah Jefcoat, Hiram TT ? a A - ir ^ * * ~ * I uuiw, morgan r. .Leard ana the Wingard lands. 2. "Jefcoat Land" containing 176 acres, i more or less, adjoining lands of Jefcoafc, ! Crawford, Clodian li. Leard and the Water's Perry road being tbo northeast line. 3. The "Job Pond Tract." containing 100 acres, more or less, adjoining lauds known as the Harth lands, Cbaney land, P. P. Toale aud John J. Parrs. 4. "The Home Place," composed of several tracts aud containing altogetner some GOO acres, more or less, adjoining lands ol Jacob Mack, Mirauda Jefcoat, Chauty lands, Polly Jefcoat, Lewis Hoover, John J. Jefcoat and others. These lauds all lie in Lexington county, all of them except three tracts have been resurveyed and sub. devided and plats made thereof by Col. D. J. Knotts, surveyor, and they will be sold line PT said nrdor in * ?. v*UV? in J ttcitr UlllClCLlt | 'ill * I eels or lots. Plats of tb i land may bo | seen before the sale at the office of Meetze j Muller and on day of sale. TEEMS OF SALE-One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of twelve months, bearing interest from day of sale; purchase mouey to be secured by bond of ttie purchaser and a mortgage of the lands sold. Purchaser to have the option of paying all the purchase money if he so desires. Purchasers to p.ty for papers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff Lexington County. Sheriff's Office, Lexington, C. II., December 5, 1892. 4w?> Administrator's Sale. A S ADMINISTRATOR OF THE E3* | /A -r \r * 11 ? - ? mic uj .unry a. v^aiK, aeceaseit, lateo! ! >xington county, I will sell for cash, two j totes before the court house door of Lex- j ngtan county, S. C., 011 the 22d day of Do- j emher inst., 1892, at 11 o'clock a. m. J. A. CALK, Administrator. December 7th, 1892. 2\vl ! Administrator's Sale. > A S ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ES- j jL tate of Miss Hattie J. Calk, deceased, ; ite of Lexington county, I will sell for ash, one note, before the court house door t Lexington county, S. C., on the 22d ' ay of December inst., Ih92. at 10 o'clock in. E CALK, Adnfuistrator. December 7th, 1>92. 2w4 1 c Trespass Notice. t LL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN \. to hunt, fish or trespass in any nmujr upon the lamls of the undersigned. .T. J. WESSISGER, J. D. WESSIN6EU, | I I), F. WESSINGER, j 0 J. C. L1NDLER, I o J. F. WIN GAR I), : ti MRS. MARY M. HARMAN, I d MRS. SUSAN HENRY. 3wC J PALL AM) WINTER nPFNiNi; V I L. M I I 1 Vf I At the Emporium my stork of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Youths and Bo\s is now 011 the counters and ready lor your critical judgment. This is without douht the largest and finest assortment oi Tailor-made garments elmtfii it* pAlnmKio ThAtiA arM ftftllftl facts, atid you Lave no right to dispute those claims until you have inspected it thoroughly. The loading feature is double-breasted Sacks, while the single-breasted Square Cut and Round Cut will have 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 JJilcll.'l Ll> UlllUrXUUO IU UltUUUU, My Boy's stock is ready with a large assortment of School Snits as well as Dress SuitsT i~^ux?.a line--of suits at $2 50 to $3.50, which have ft-guarautee not to rip or the buttons come -Tkis-hi*tEef*best ||3fl value ever offered. As the schools will soon open, the mothers will have to provide <or their boys, and you cannot find a A/ belter place thou right here, where you can ? f, get a good selection. In the line of Underwear my stock cannot be surpassed; first in Light Weight Merino for early chauges and thee die heavier weights later on. I have these garments in all qnaliiies and prices. I am tk? still the agent for Jaeger Sanitary Woolen, and have secured my complete stock. I have also accepted the agency of the celebrated Harderfold Hygienic Underwear, and will take pleasure in pointing out the merits of this system. . t My riat department is filled with all the , latest shapes and colors in Soft and Stiff Hats. I have always had the reputation *"1 for having the largest and best selected stock of Hats, aud this season I am still ahead of any previous year. My lino of Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps aro simply immense. I am showing more Styles and Novelties in this line than yon have ever seen in this city at any time before. Look in the Hat window if j you want styles. * DOUGLAS SHOE. This is the best shoe in the city for the money. Prices of Men's Shoes $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 and $3. This is the most popular shoe made and is recommended for good, hard wear. Try a pair and yon will have no other. Boys Shoes, $2 00. M. 1^. KINARD, 120 Main Street, Columbia, English and History. Mas. P. E. ROWELL, French and Calisthenics. Miss MINNIE I. DICKS. Primary Department. Rev. J. G. GRAICHEN, Ethics and Moral Philosophy. Mbs. M. E. LATHROPE, Music. Mrs. J. G. GRAICHEN, Elocution. JOHN T. PRINCE, , Commercial Department. This institution oft'ers courses in Music, Eloqution and Business, as well as the regular courses in the Primary Common and High School and Collegiate branches. # __ The teacheis are earnest professionals, having at heart the welfare of the individual students. The locution of the Institute is healthy. Reli ious advantages are good. Board can be bad at $7 50 per month. Tuition ranges from $1 to $2 50 per month. Total expenses for the nine months need not exceed $90 or $100. Persons desiriug to secure places for their children should write the Principal at once. He will be glad to visit any one having I children to send to school. Write for catI alogne and any other information desired. \ugust 19 - tf. TO THE FARMERS AND SHIPPERS OF COTTON. TT^HO SELL IN COLUMBIA MART V ket we beg to say that wo v.unt your cotton, and that we will always pay tho highest market price for it. We have unlimited orders, and can and will r>av as ? r ?j " * much for your cotton as any one. Don't tail to give us a trial. Respectfallv, JASPER MILLER & CO. Oct 5-6m Notice. A LL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS 1jL against the Edate of Benjamin Sturkie, (loceastd, will present thein properly attested, and those ii dtbted to said Estate will make payment on cr before the 1st dav of February, 181*3. to the undersigned. J. W. COOSLER, * ' Administrator. 3w5* .* S Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL i\. take notice that I will apply to the /robate Court for Lexington county on the >th day ot January next, 1893. at 11 /clock a. in., for final discharge as Admiustrator ot the EstatJ ot L?.vi Smith, ieet used. s. L. SMITH, Administrator. December 5ih, 1892. 4wG. Final Discharge. VLL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL take notice that I will apply to the 'iobate Court for Lexington connty on the th day of January next, 1893, at 11 'clock a. m. for a final discharge as Execu, rix of the Estate of Capt. Matthew Hall eeeased. MRS. MARY E. HALL, Executrix. November 30th, 1892. 4wf>