The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 18, 1893, Image 4
/'.
Highest of all in Leavening Powei
jeass??
ABSQU/F
I Local and Special, j
r : . WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1893
i ; V r
W We are not responsible for the views
or assertions of correspondents.
tSf Parties sending: Obituar ies to this office
will remember that all over ten lines will be
Charged for at regular advertising rates.
<8 UBSCRIBERb receiving their paper with
? -. ; ?. !
d KKJJ UMUiSS marie upon w, u/c wk/ t-vy j
^ notified thai with the next number their Sutf
tzription expires.
Z "
- ZDIvine Services.
LEXINGTON.
First Sabbath. preaching 11 a. m.
Second Sabbath 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
|" Third Sabbath 7:30 p. m.
[ Fourth Sabbath, preaching 7:30 p. m.
k - Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:30
p. m. Prayer service every Wednesday at
7:30.
K. PEOVIDENCE.
EL Second Sabbath, preaching 3 p. m.
R? Fourth Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m.
jgr ST. JOHN.
Hr Third Sabbath, preaching 10:30 a. m.
J ~ J. G. Geaiches, Pastor.
Appointments for Lexington Circuit.
1st Sundays: Hebron 11 o'clock a. m.
and Shiloh 3 30 p. id.
2d Sundays: .New Horeb 11 o'clock a. m.
and Lexington 3 30 p. in.
3rd Sundays: Shiloh 11 o'clock a. id.
and Hebron 3 30 p. m.
4th Sundays: Lexington 11 15 o'clock
a. m, and New Horeb 3 o'clock p. m.
5th Sanday in January: Hebron 11
o'clock a. xn. and Lexington 7 30 p. m.
-- ** R. C. McRor, Pastor.
hlfdkx to New Advestisemekts :?
l/r 5. J. Mimnaugh & Co?New Year.
George S. Drafts?Sheriffs Sales.
S. M. Roof?Notice.
Joseph Harris Co?Moreton Farm.
J. C. Stanley & Bro?For Sale.
H. A. Spann?Masonic.
C. M. Efird?Summons for Relief.
J. W,. Van diver?Buncombe Cabbage
Seed.
M. E. Hegman?Mortgagee's Sale.
Moreton Farm.
Moreton farm consists of 250 ares
of fine land in Monroe county, N. Y.
& few miles from Rochester.
; late Mr. Joseph Harris commenced
to raise seeds and thoroughbred
stock on this farm more than 30
jears ago. The seed business has
greatly increased; so much so that 3
r rv, is now located on the farm.
. The Joseph Jiam^Compan^noT
only raise choice strains of garden
* i and field seeds, bnt they have one of
Craft, Samuel Harsey.
Chinquepin?Dr. J. K. Kneece,
"W. B. Plunkett/A. J. Boatwright.
Congaree?S. I.'Hook, Dr. J. W.
Geiger, A. Luther Hook.
Fork?Jno. B. Shuler, S. F. Bouknight,
Geo. B. Eleazer.
Gilbert Hollow?Lewis Shealy, D.
T. Hare, W. T. Jumper.
^ ? TT? T> Ci YF* \T~
Hollow OTeeK?v> . x>. oeay, >*. y? . i
Roon, G. Franklin Keisler.
Lexington?Capt. S. M. Hoof, W.
"W. Baixa, L. L. Lows.
Piatt Springs?D. E. Craft, W. A.
Goodwin, W. M. Johnson.
Saluda?Capt. Job F. Wingard,
Joshua Shealv, J. J. Derrick.
Sandy Run?J. A. Wolfe, C^apfc. J.
C. I. Wannamaker, Wm. J. Rucker.
The above will constitute the
Township Board of Assessors for the
present fiscal year, as now required
by law. Hope all will serve, if not,
please notify me at once.
M. D. Hakmak, A. L. C.
Jan 16, 1893. '
Three Beautiful Pieces.
"Air Ship Waltz," "Oklahoma
-Waltz11 and "Odd Fellows' Grand
March," are late compositions of
Isaac Doles, and are musical gems.
Thov ^nmnrisft five napes each: illus
-*"V i i O '
-.trated title pages. Dot difficult in
execution, but beautiful in compoei'.tiott
The regular price is 50 cents
^>cb, but by way of introduction
'.they will be mailed to any address
ifor 20 cents per copy, or the three
i50 cents when ordered direct from
Isaac Doles, [publisher | Indianapi lis,
Ind.
Nice dried apples and peaches.
white beans, cabbage, onions, poii
sausages, mountain butter, at the
jBazaar.
mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm
r.? Latest U. S. Gov't Report
EV%&i//Iay* i
A vmtvi
ELY PURE
SSEYITI2S.
McElf't WINEOF CARDU1 for fesuHe di?e?*e?.
All it costs is a dollar?The Dispatch.
Good weather for rabbits.
Dr. Mitchell of Mt. Willing paid
us a pleasant visit Monday night.
A car load of Palmetto Acid Phosphate
for sale at W. P. Roofs.
tKq P.Viviefion whn never smiles
JL UV/ Vi-ki tw ?? ?
has a great deal to answer for.
There is do wealth like unto knowledge,
for thieves cannot steal it.
The bonds of matrimony are never
lacking in interest.
Every step the wicked man takes
is a step toward his own destruction.
The man who runs from trouble
will never find time to stop and rest.
Mr. EarJe Fort returned to Texas
Monday. He wa3 accompanied by
Mr. Jesse Meetze.
Wm. Strother had eight chickens
frozen to death on the roost ttunaaj
night.
Mr. Jim Fields informs us that
the spring at his place was frozen !
Monday. *
To speak harshly to a persoD, is |
like strikiug a harp^chord with your
fists.
If you would hear a sweet and
pleasant echo, speak sweetly and
pleasantly.
If you can bear all your small trials
you will never break down vnder
your great ones.
rr" - 1- A A- 1
mere ougni 10 ue mure icugiwv??
people who are religious when things
don't go right.
f&?W!NE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
It always makes a bad man feel
better when he finds out that there
is somebody else just like him.
Episcopal services in Drafts, Hall,
Thursday evening, the 26th, and
Friday morning, the 27th instant.
As we go to press the ground is
again covered with snow four inches
deep.
The cold is driving the robbins
I South, and the boys can now have
I their game bags full.
.Congressman W. H. Brawiey has
hp
HoreRiblets
- |Ke your
: ^Rid cold
Hix, at S.N. HenHFif
you want the
His you ever had in
? ' ' U i f t
me woria-wiae reputation 01
Ayer's Hair Vigor, is due to its
healthy action on the hair and scalp.
This incomparable preparation restores
the original color to gray and
faded hair, and imparts the gloss and
freshness so much desired by all classes
of people.
The appeal cases of Bickley vs. the
Commercial Bank and Mrs. E. E.
Fort vs. AVm. J. Assman, Clerk were
heard in the Supreme Court last
week.
The boys have been having fun on
the factory pond ice, especially Jim
Smithdeai when he broke through
and went "kerslosh" up to his waist.
Mr. T. P. Meetze's new dwelling
has been completed and is ready for
occupancy. Mr. Wade Caughman,
AC? i nC'f rviokarl A
t LlC/ tvu li nv/tvi f Xiao juoo uaioucvi a
neat fence in front of it and it adds
much to the attractive appearance of
that part of Main street.
The County Board of Commissioners
reelected Mr. H. P. Roberts
steward of the Poorhouse for the
ensuing 2 years at the renumeration
>f ?7.00 per month per pauper and
Dr. M. Q. Hendrix physician of the
Poorhouse and jail at ?23 per annum.
If you have any coon, otter, rabbit,
! s juirrel or other furs, or sheep skins
wool, bides, tallow, bees' wax, etc,,
carry them to the Palmetto Fur Co.,
Columbia, which will buy them
from you at the highest prices.
The Poultry and Pet stock show
is in progress in Columbia. Master
Bice B. Htu man of this place yesterd
ly entered a pair each of his Abyss"
jian Guinea Pigs, Belgian Hares
and Maltese and W hite English Raboats.
Reduced railroad rates are given to j
attend the lecture of Rev. T. DeWitt j
Talmage in Columbia tonight and a j ]
number will go from this county. j ]
Tue House Committee on Naval '
Affairs has ordered a favorable report 1
to be made on the bill providing for f
* i i 1
the purchase oi' aaaitionai iana
adjoining the Naval Station at Port ]
Royal, S. C., the cost not to exceed *
$10,000. 1
Col J. Brooks "Wingard is hauling '
brick for the foundation and chimneys 1
of his new building to be erected at 1
the upper end of Main Street. The
lumber will be on the ground in a
- - ? r? i i "1 i '
[ few days and Mr. J: rant smimaeai
a first class carpenter, has the contract
for building it.
Diphtheria has been communicated
among the school children of Detroit,
Mich., according to the statement of
a physician of that city, by reason of
an exchange of lead pencils which
| each of the children had been accus!
tomed to touch to the lips on an
| average of 40 times a day.
The cold has been intense through|
out this continent and Europe, the
thermometer being below zero in
I manv r>lacee. and many rivers, frozen
j for the first time since 1880. The
I creeks and pounds in this section
| have been frozen for several days
and the thermometer was down to
12 Saturday and to 9 degree Monday
; morning.
Read the advertisement in this
issues of J. W. Vandiver, seedsman,
Wearville N. C., and when you want
any kind of thoroughly reliable garden
or field seeds be sure to send
him an order. This is a first class
Southern seed house which grows its
? a u u_ i. : a
own seeas ana siiouju ue pau?jujz;eu
by our people if they wish the varieties
best adapted to this section.
Mr. Jas. H. Feildscollector for
the Dispatch is under obligations to
Messrs. Dan'l Shealy, Dan DeHart,
A. G. Mayer. Jno. J. Harm an, Enoch
Swygert, Noah Steel and J. M. Crim
for courtesies extended him on his last
round. He wa9 delighted with the
musical performances of Mr. Crim's
little girl and boy.
"When you wish anything iu the
medicine or drug line, look in the advertisement
of the Bazaar, and if you
do not find it there,it is simply because
the stock contains too many to enumerate,
ancTif you' will call you will
find it there. Remember all these
goods are new and fresh.
The farmer of^Lexington are fully
posted as to the leading merits of
the standard Ashel^Phosphates and
know that there is na, fertilizer sold
which excels it in c^^l^^and pror
ductiveness
yas a fact-^^M^vf:
Kn to use it freely.
R in this paper
BPders.
Krears to the Dispf
Kne and settle up.
Kt forget that as long
M ' .^^hind they are charged
|^^f $1.50 per year, but if
Tup, and then $1.00 in adWthey
get the reduction in the
jp^ai rate. Come forward as it
^Vill siiro tah nmnotr nnrl Vva hti ftr1
^omraodation to us. Lets get on
the low cost basis.
We bad two snows last week.
The one on Friday morning was one
of the most novel if not remarkable
ever experienced in this section
It began about 10:30 o'clock accompanied
by a stiff blow from the
South, cold fierce and biting, which
gave the feathery flakes a horizontal
flight and at the same time many
flakes appeared to be ascending instead
of falling. People out of doors
were driven in by the cold cutting
blast In 15 minutes the wind and
snow fall, had both ceased and in 5
rmrmfcps thp sum was shininc so
brightly that the air felt almost balmy,
but the clouds soon obscured it and
the airbecame again cold. In the 15
minutes that the storm lasted snown
fell to the depth of almost an inch in
open, level places.
To preserve a youthful appearance
as long as possible, it is indispensable
that the hair should retain its natural
color and fullness. There is no preparation
so effective as Ayer's Hair
Vigor. It prevents baldness, and
keeps the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy.
Going at One Dollar.
The Dispatch is now issued at one
dollar per annum, invariably in adtronoo
T UUVV*
All subscriptions in arrears will be
charged at 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 delincjueijts
can see that it will he to their
interest to call oy send and settle
what they owe at once.
? Harken
To This.
It is an established fact, long
known to the people of Lexington
county that the cheapest place in
Columbia to get first class groceries
i and down weights is at Wm. Piatt
! A' fVs. Those p-entlemen are deter
| mined to make 1893 a record break- j
i ing year by selling lower than ever I
i before, and you will find by calling !
| on them that they are offering !
j greatev bargains than at any other i
house in the State. So it is to your
interest to go there. Do so.
* * i
%
Paying Investments.
Subscribers to the stock of the
Newport News, Hampton and Old
Point Development Company, Bold
jy Mr. C. S. Bradford, have received
i handsome dividend, and others will
>oon be declared. Subscribers to as j
nauy as three shares had a building
lot, worth more than tho cost of
the stock, donated to each, on which
the company has paid the taxes.
Subscribers to the first series of
stock of the Co-operative Town Co.,
of Tennessee, also sold by Mr. Bradford,
are so well pleased with their
investment that many are also investing
in series %'C" which is now being
sold by him. This company's affairs
are on a splendid financial basis. The
solid progress and bright prospect
of the company are attracting investment
from solid business men
throughout the United States, as
only one dollar per share per month is
required until $40are paid,after which
the company pays up each share to
par of S100. Write to or call on Mr.
Bradford for printed information.
Quite a number of our citizens have
already subscribed.
Estray Hog. Boar
hog in good condition, white
and black listed; right ear cropped
and left underbit. Owner can recover
by paying for this advertisement
and feed expenses.
Albert Meetze. '
For Sale.
An 18 horse power boiler on skids.
In use less than 6 months. Apply
to W. W. B^RRE,
Lexington, S. C. ;
Mules for Sale.
Good farm mules for sale cheap.
Apply to T. B. Aughtry & Co.,
Clnlnmbia. S. C.
Consider These Questions.
Do you stand in need of any fine
dress goods, fancy goods, notions, or
hosiery? Do you want shoes at half
their worth? If you are in need of any
thing in this line and can buy them
extremely cheap wouldn't you take
them? Do you want hats at half price?
Wouldn't you take an overcoat if you
could at a figure far below its real
value, and also a full suit of fine
clothes? An affirmative answer
would be a sensible answer. Thai
beinc so. all vou have to do is to call
on J. L. Mimnaugh & Co.? Columbia.
Read their new advertisement in this
issue. - .
^t t
Alliancyfi^to^essman Livingston
TheW meeting of the
Lexingto^B^ptist Association will
be held at Antioch Baptist church on
Saturday before the 5th Sunday in
Jan. 1893.
Introductory sermon by Rev.
Evans Hall, Missionary sermon by
Rev. N. Cooner, Queries: First, The
best plan to secure JNew Testament
discipline in our churches.?To be
opened by J). /. ?nottg. .Second, Is
the present plan of doing missionary
work in our churches desirable to be
opened by Rev. C. B. Avery. All
the churches &re earnestly requested
to turn out and send a full delegation.
These are important questions to
be discussed and we hope that there
will be a large delegation. W. B. F.
Gaston S. C. Jan. 7th, 1893.
McElree'8 Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant* in
Lexington county:
, Merntt & Plockett - - B&tesburg.
Whites Bros., - - - . Peak.
J. i'. Bodie, ... LeesTille.
li. L. Kessler, - Lewiedale.
H. 1%. Price. - - Lewied&le.
Dr. J. W. Sand el, - - - Peak.
J. J. Wessinger, - - Weasinsrers*
Dr. M. Q. Hendrix. Lexington. S. C.
Hardin <fc Bates. Bat*sbur?.
O. J. Harris. Bateabursr.
H. P. Price. - - White Rock.
rmmrnvmssimy
Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon
of Plqua, 0., say* the Physicians
are Astonished,
and look at her like one
Raised fromjhe Dead
Long and Terrible Illness
from Bleed Poisoning
Completely Cured by Hood's
Sarsapartlla.
Mrs. Mary k. O'F&IIor, a very intelligent
lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned whilo asolohnrr
nhv?li>lith at an antonsv 5 rears akO,
and soon terrible nicer* broke out on her
head, arms, tongue and throat Her hair all
came out. She weighed but 78 lbs., and saw
lip prpspect of help. At last she began to
takp Hppd's SJarsaparljia and at once Un-:
proved j could soon'get put pf bed and
She says; " I became perfectly cured by
Hood's Sarsaparllla
and am now a well woman. I weigh 128 lbs., i
eat well and do the work for a large family. J
My case seems a wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me in astonishment, as 1
almost like rae raised fr*n tbe S?*4<n ; |
HOOD'8 PlLLS ?hould be In everr family
medicine chest. Once used, always preferred.
/V.
Cotton Market.
Columbia, January 17?Market
firm; good middling 9^: strict middling
&?; middling 9, strict low
middling 8?.
Augusta, January 17.?Firm; mid
on
"gCharleston,
Jan. 17.?Firm; middling
9?.
Naval Stores.
New York, January 17.?Turpentine
quiet and steady at 31 @32.
Rosin dull but steady; strained, com
mon to good, 1.32?@1.35.
Savannah, Jan. 17.?Turpentine
firm at 31 Rosin firm at 1.10@
1.15.
Charleston, Jan. 17?Turpentine
steady at 30i. Rosin firm; good
strained 1.05.
Wilmington, Jan. 17.?Turpentine
steady at 30^. Rosin firm; strained
good strained 1.02?. Tar firm at
1.15. Crude turpentine quiet; Lard
1.00; yellow dip and virgin 1.70.
TtxiNGTONMARKlf^
cobbectbd weekly by
Lexington Merchants.
Cotton, per p t >
Bacon Hams. p<m* & u 14*4
" Side* " " 10
*' Shoulders, par tt 7 a
Lard. per. Bu n 22}$
Corn, per bu 70 a eo
Peas. " '* 70 a 50
Oats. M 4') a 45
Flour. penfefir. 2"" a 2 so
Fodder. " 15 a l 00
Sweet Potatoes, per bu *> a
Irish " ,r 75 a so
Rice, per lb 4Ka &\i
Batter, per ? 20 a 25
Efircrs, per dor a is
Turceys. per lb *Ma 10
G?ese. oar t>r 60 a 00
cbfckons.r* * 30
Baas wax. per ft i<> a
Beef, per fr s a 10
Pork. " " 8 a 10
Tallow, per ft 5 a
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Prices Current.
COKBKCTED WEEKLY BY
WRICK # WWRAXCE.
Apples, par bbl @$2 25
Bagging, per yd
(Jotton 12^
Jute 9lA
BiCle Rope. Manila, per ft U & 16
Butter, Northern. " " 24 @ 26
*' ' Country, " " 20 @ 25
Bacon Hams. " " w @ 15
" Sides, " "
" Shoulders. # ' i, &
8Hort8. DaCKS '' Vft
Bran.percwt \ oo
Chickens. " " 15 @ 25
Candles. Sperm. " " 10 @
Adamantine, per ?... 8yi @
Cheese._per tt H' @ ,U
Coffee, Bio, per ft 15 @ is
" Laguayra. per 20 @
*' Java, per ft 26 @
Eggs, per doz 16 @
Flour, per bbl 300 @ 5 00
Meal, per bush., 66
Grain Corn, per bu 13 @
- Wheat," " 1 35 $
" Oats. " " 45 ai
Hay. Northern. pgr cyt do @
" 8. C.. so @
Hides. Dry. per lb ? @
" Green.M M
Lerd. per tt ji'A?
Lime, per bt\.l l & @ 1 25
.Lumber, per hundred feet-.-.; W $
Molasses, Cuba, per aral........ 90 <?> 40
New Orleans, pergal 25 <?> 4S
Common, per gal 20 <g> 25
Nails, per keg ?
Onions, per bbl 3 25 @
Oil. Kerosene, per gal .
' Machinery." " Is @ 60
per busn 16- @
Sweet, per bush 40 &
Hf >es, Irish, per bush 15 . .
ft 6 ? 7
per to 'i ?
150 ?
wot 65 ? 60
3 ? 5
T"a,BH'' II ?iP
TobScoo, C?mne. per ft *5 ^ |????
_2 Smoking, " " :?{K
Tnrkeys,_ndr lh. ... 10
Yinesrar. wine, per gal ... .W @ 25 .
* French." , ;.V ? @ '
Seed Bye and Barley, per bu 115 @ 1 25
Spirits turpentine 92 &
Bosln per bbl 90 @ l 50
German Millet per bu ....175
State of South Carolina,
? COUSTY OF LEXINGTON.
is coubt or common pbe^a
.Summons for Relief?Complaint Served.
The Atlauta Guano Company, Plaintiff,
against
W. P. AT. E. 8ummer, formerly trading
under the Arm name of W. P. Summers
A Co., G. H. Stoudemire, Silas
an/1 W A Wl'llitloKotn ou
iiiVUJUUUt^V4 BUM ?? Mi t? ua
Trustees of the A. M- E. Zion church
and Mary J. Stoudemire, Defendants. ~
To the Defendants above named :
YOU are hereby suinmond and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
of which a copy is herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at
his office, a} Lexingtoq C. H,, S. C > within
twenty days after the aervjoe hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Coart for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated September 6th, A. D. 1892.
C. M. EFIRD,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
To the Defendant: Silas Eichtaberger and
W. Q. Willingham:
You will take notice that the complaiut
in this action was dnly filed in the
office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, in and
for the county of Lerington and State of
Sooth Carolina.
C. M. EFIRD,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
-6*14.
Sheriff's Sale.
B.y virtue of sundry execltio&s
lodged in my office, I will sell before
the court house in Lexington, on the
first Monday in February, 1893, within the
legal hoars of sale:
1st. All that plantation or tract of land,
containing fire hundred and twenty fire
acres, more or leas, known as thi "Mary
Ann Bookman Homa Place," bounded by
the lands of Godtrey Derrick. Solomon
Koon, James D. Hare and Arthur Jacobs.
2. The tract of land known as the "Mill
Tract," containing three hundred and
twenty acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Godfrey Derrick, Reuben Wingard,
Mrs. Priacilla Williamson and Broad
Rirer.
3. The island known as "Big Island," in
uroaa ruver, containing nny-nYe acres,
more or less.
4. The tract of land containing one hundred
and fifty-nine acres, bounded by the
land? of Walter Eleazer, I. Nvinnamaker
and Broad River,
5. All that tract of land kdown as "The
Piney Woods Tract," bounded by the
Lnda of Carroll Bookman, Walter Eleazer
and S. W. Bookman.
All of the right, title and interest of
Carroll Bookman in and to a'lof that piece,
parcel or tract of land, situate lying and
being in Lexington countj', South Carolina,
containing twelve (12) acres, more or less,
and bounded aa follows, to wit: Towards
the North, East and South ou lands of th .i
&aai# or uoairoj merries, aeceaseu, uuu
West by lands of James Harmun.
Levied 011 as tlie property of Carroll
Bookman at the suit o"t Loriok &. Lo-vrance.
and other elocution creditors aguiast
| Carroll Bookman.
t TERMS Cash. Purchaser to pay lor
papers.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS,
Sheriff Lexington Connty.
Sheriff's Office,
Lexington, C. H., January 17, 1893.
3wll
I
I
: GREAT :
Bargain
Hales
....OF....
WINTER SUITS
No Other House in the City
Ever Attempted to Give
SUCH BARGAINS.
This Sale continues for 30 days. My
Original $10 Sales commenced January 2d
and will close Jannary 31st, those who take
advantage of this sale and come early will
receive the best Bargains. This sale is
made hp of Snits that formerly sold at
$ 2 50, $15, $16.50, $i8 50, $;0, $22.50
and $25;. you have your choice of Sack
Suits, Cutaway Snita on the two front
counters, X am showing a line that is as
perfect in style and make as any you have
seen this season. This line is New Goods.
I want the room tor my
SPRING
STOCK!
Hence this sacrifice., Those who have
been attending- these sales in the past can
appreciate them?they know what valnes
are in store for them. Have a good ran on
Sizes and a good assortment of patterns in
this line. ' '
Remember the price is $10, Spot each
-for these Suits. , ;
No^goods on these connters sent ont on
' 12? Main Street,
Oolumtkia,, 8. C..
Jan 1?ly. ' *'
Valuable Farm for Sale.
I WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, 50
acres of land near, Lexington Manufacturing
Mill, good farming land, well
watered, with tenant house and barn, and
plenty wood. About 30 acres open. For
farther particulars, apply to either,
C. E. CORLEY,
or W. P. ROOF.
Jan. 4. 1893, 9w 9.
House and Lot for Sale.
Desirable eouse and lot in
Lexington, cn Upper Main street
consisting ot 1* acres. Terms reasonable.
Apply to * A. M. BOOZER,
Columbia, 8. c.
October 18th, 1892.? tf.
Notice.
All parties having claims
against the estate of W. Irvin Seay
and Carolii.e Seay, deceased, wi 1 present
them properly attested; and those indebted
will make payment to the undersigned, on
or before 2d day of February next.
C. E. LEAPHART, Ex
rt 3 1U "lO
Jan. ^a. ioj.i.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
IX THE COUBT OF COMMOX PLEA3E.
Carolina National Bank.
T8.
M. Q. Hendrix.
Foreclosure.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE ORDEB OF
the court herein, I will sell before the
court house door, at Lexington, S. 0., on
the first Monday in February next, daring
the legal hours of tale,
All that piece, parcel or tract of land sit
uate, lying ana being in sam county ana
State, one tract known as "Job S. Wessinger
Place," containing one hundred and
eighteen acres, more or less. The other,
the "Seastrunk Trac?," containing sevent)^
hve acres, more or less, containing in the
aggregate one hundred and ninety-three
acres, mgye or less, and lying ou Twelve
Mile oreek and bounded by said creek aud
lands belongiug to Mrs Sarah Drafts, the
Estate of Conrad Senn, George Monts,
Samuel T. Loriek aud others.
TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser
to pa} for pap; rs.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS. S. L. C.
Sheriff's Office,
Lexington. S, C., January 17.1893.
3wll
1 I
I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I
Notice.
I rpBE PENSION BOARD WILL MEET
X n^rtiu on Friday, January 27th, to re^
ctrive new applicants. Old pensioners
wtioae names now appear upon the roll neec
| not be present.
The Board of Canvassers Trill meet 01
; the following day, January 28th, 1893.
S. M. ROOF, Chairmaq.
J. B. Sheam, Secretary.
2yfl0
NEW '
WE NOW OPEN UP THE
FAVORABLE AUSPICES
NESS SATISFACTORY
OPENING EARLY
SPRING
In Checked Nainsoooks. Ginghams, Fine
and Hosiery. An inspection of
5 BALES 34-in. SEA
Our stock of Outings, worth 10 and
left, at half the original cost. Now i
50 doz. Towels at 12Jc., worth 20c.
SHU
We are offering a big lot of Meu's Sh
Big values in Children'!
rj ftT
WMV A .
25 Bojs' Overcoats, $2. 40 Men's
A Lot of Mens' Fine Overcoats $12
appreciated by our customers-a new
every time you come to the city.
77 A
COLUMBl
ASHLEY PHO!
CHARLES*
80LURLE GUANO, highly ammoniated.
DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade.
ACID PH08PHATE. tor composting.
ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton. Wheat. Peas
COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND.
SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC.
GENUINE LEO POL!
GENUINE FLOATS, of the highest
the above fertilizers are of ver1
qual!
They are rich in AMMONIA. PHOSPHORIC
with a special view to the wants of our Staple
of the soil. Special Formulas made to ordero
offered tor Cash Or 'ers by the Car Load. For
and good articles on Ash Element. Peas. Ac.,
ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
January 18?tf
e t -drrvnt/e i1
Oi J JLi(A.AJAJ a < ? HJ
Dealer in
General Merchandise,
Ballentine, S. C,
Has a full stock of everything
usnafr^kept in a country storeand
sells at the lowest prices. Call and see
hira before buying elsewhere. He also
makes and repairs shoes and harness. His
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
December 21? 3m.
Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Executors,
Administrators, Guardians,
Committees, Trustees, and other Fiducearies
that the months of January and Febru
ary, 1893, are set apart for the purpose ol
examining and filing their annual returns
as required by law
J. WALTER MITCHELL,
Probate Judge, L. C.
Lexington, S. C., Jan. 4, 1893.
8 w 14
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.
Photography Is a wonderful art. IncredIbl?
as it may seem, It is now possible by the :
aid of the camera to show the movements I
of a bird in Its flight, a horse at Its swiftest !
B s pace, or a bullet as It |
j leaves the gun. Very much :
i th.it- is most marvel? i
II cus lias been accomplish- j
I ed in photography, The !
! publishers of the renowned |
rn'THft : and popular family weekly,
WF?f | The Uetvolt Free Press (Dewt
f trait, Mich.) have recently .
aJ& j? + been experimenting in the j
! direction of rapid and ac- ;
" * I curate reproduction of pho- j
Jtographs and now an- j
nounce that they are pre- !
pared to make artistic !
copies at a very low price, i
They will send twelve Columbia Photos
value $1.00 and The Weekly Free Press one j
year for 81.10. It Is necessary to send a
cabinet or- card photograph with order. ;
Our readers-had better send for a sample .
copy of'The Free Press and learn the par !
tlcuiara of this remarkable offer which ;
thousands are taking advantage of.
Notice.
All persons having demands
ag inst the estate of Thomas A, Wiugard,
deceased, are require 1 to pres. ut the
, I 8am e to the undersigned, properly attested;
and all persons indebted to said
estate, are ri quested to make payment on
[ or before the hrst day of February next.
1 1803, to us.
E. L. WINGARD,
1 THOS. E. WINGARD,
W. 8. WINGARD,
G. B. WINGARD,
Executor*.
Dec. 30, 1802, 4 w 10. *
TEAR!
\
? v
.
s
: NEW YEAR UNDER
i. LAST YEAR'S BUSIf.
WE ARE NOW
SHIPMENTS OF
GQOOS^ag
dnHH
Drew Goods, Notion*, Fancy Goods
our stock is solicited. /
r " ,V ',lU 0 1
* '
ISLAND 5 CENTS
12$c., now Sc. About 75 Cloaks
a tne time to buy goods cheap.
Ed.
oes for $1.23, worth 1.75 and $2
i and Ladies' Shoos.
HING
Overcoats $4 90, worth $7 50.
50 each. Oat Suit sale at $10 is
' line just added. Visit our store
V
tT0H -
[A., S. C.
5PHATE CO.,
CON, S, C.
COTTON 8EED MEAL. ^
NOVA 8COTIA LAND PLASTER.
SOUTH CAROLINA MARL
l Ac., GROUND RAW BONE.
GROUND DRIED BLOOD.
GROUND DRIED FISW.
DSHALL KAINir,
grade, product of Due Atomizer.
f HIGH GRADE AND OF UNIFORM
ITY.
?n/l POTASH and are comnounded
Crops, and to the permanent improvement
if best materials. Special Inducements are
terms. Hand Book. Agricultural Primers
Address
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
TAX RETURNS.
IN CONFORMITY WITH THE LAW
in reference thereto, all property uill
be listed ior taxation in Lexington county,
So. Ca , for the fiscal year commencing
November 1st, 1892. during the months of
January and February, 1893, as follows,
viz:
Peak, morning, January 18th, 1893.
Cross Boads. afternoon, January 18th,
1893,
(Jnapin, January 19th, 1893.
Sbea'.v's. mornine. January 20th. 1893.
Wcssi'nger's, afternoon, January 20th,
1893. '
Burr's Landing, Tuoruirg, January 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 at- i
taeh.
All returns ix.nst 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
of same. y'
Make an itemized statement cf property
to be returned for taxation Jt\ home, and
present the same to me Assessor and thereby
save time and troubles ^
MyT). HARMAN, ^
Auditor T>v'?fgton county. S. C.
December 1st, 189^.
" ????
Parsonage For Sale.
By order of the quarterly
Conference, on the fiftfap,Monday,
(30th.) of January next, we wiiraSffer for
sale, at public outcry, at 11 o'olo& a. m.,
before the Parsonage Building, qf^ie Lexington
Circuit (M. E, C. fc?.,) in^Xexington
County, ull thai certain trae* of land,
about six miles from the city of Columbia,
known as the Parsonage Property of the
Lexington Circuit, containing about twenI
tv four and three-quarters (24J) acres,
i more or less, and bouud* d by lands of R.
i n. Senn, Henry t^liull and other*.
Said tr; ct lies on both sides of Youngii
ner's. (or Loiick's) Ferry io?d
There is a very good cottage cont&roifi?
I tour (4) rooms on saiu j r-mises.
i TERMS OF SALE.?Out-half (J) cash.
' and the balance iu one year, with interest
I from day of sale, secured b> bonds of purI
chaser and a mortgage Of the premises
| sold. Purchaser to pay for papers.
S. I. HOOK,
E. N. SEEN,
J. C. MARCHANT.
M. W. HOOK,
J. P. SHULL,
Board of Trustees,
Bee. 27. 155*2. 4w. 10