Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Highest of all in Leavening Poi ? ABSQLU Local and Special.1 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1803 W We are not responsible for the views or assertions of correspondents. Parties sending Obituaries to this office i will remember that all over ten lines will be j charged for at regular advertising rates. SUBSCR1BERi> receiving their paper with ; a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby i notified that with the next number their Subtcripiion expires. SDivine Services. LEXINGTON. First Sabbath, preaching 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Second Sabbath II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. > Third Sabbath, Lay Lectures 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 7:30 p. m. Lk.il, P.oui-hin<y 11a. EL). I CIIIU Ottvuaiu, i. ?p, Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:30 i a, m. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30. p. m. PROVIDENCE. Second Sabbath, preaching 3 p. m. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. ST. JOHN. Third Sabbath, preachiug il a. m, J. G. Gkaichen. Pastor. Appointments for Lexington Circuit. 1st Sundays: Hebron 11 o'clock a. m. i and Shiloh 3~3Q p. m. 2d Sun days: New Horeb 11 o'clock a. m. - ^rtSfexington 3 30 p. xu. "* 11 ** 1 11 oVinok a. ru. -*ra ounuays. ounuu ^ ^^i^?nd Hebron 3 30 p. m. 4th Sundays: Lexington 1115 o'cloek L a. in. and New Horeb 3 o'clock p. m. 5th Sunday in January: Hebron 11 o'clock a. m. and Lexington 7 30 p. rn. R. C. McRoy, Pastor. Index to New Advertisements :? W. A. Shealy?Notice. C. S. Bradford?Land for Sale. C. E. Frej'?Notice. L. H. Seay?Final Discharge. P. P. Clark?Final Discharge. Life for the Liver and Kidneys. ' Wanted. If you have an otter, opossum, raccoon, mink, fox or any kind of | hides, skins, furs or beeswax, bring j or send them to Rice B. Harman, Lexington, S. C., and get the highest market price. Minstrel and Concert Show. '.The concert and Minstrel performances of the Lexington Brass Banc! led by Mr. A. M. Hamiter of Columbia, oa Monday and Tuesday evenings were highly entertaining and laughable throughout, and everyone co feoffor? Lh.*C "" rlvj bouse was crowded Monday night and the door receipts were about $50 '.but in ccnsequence of the very inclement weather last night they were much smaller. Finished His Work. Our thanks are extended those throughout the county who have shown courtesies to our collecting agent Mr. James Fields, who having finished the work has now discon ? I tinned his connection with m. Those j who are still in arrears or wish to :subscribe for the paper will now ffiave to call in person at our office or remit for same. The wind bloweth, .the water floweth, the farmer soweth, -.the subscriber oweth, and the Lord -knoweth that we are in need of our dues. So come a-runnin' ere we go ^-gunnin': *we're not a-funnin'; this ihing of dunnin' give us the blues. TV- T,-r j XflSiUllUUO xuv. About noon Sunday tire was discovered shooting up from a pile of 27 bsles_otcotton-rii yards of the residence of j Mr. S. P. Wingard. Notwithstand ing the prompt and best efforts of members of his family and friends! who quickiy assembled, the house' burned down, and the fire communi-; .cated to and burned four or five other j buildings includingbarns and stables j :and threatened the destruction or tne dwelling, which was onlv saved bv o " * I constant application of water to the ! j-ocf and side. After the cotton ioase was burned, the bales of cotton were pulled down in their burn-i ing condition, hauled to an adjacent f pond and thrown in. It is thought that about one-half of the cotton was | saved in a damaged condition. About 300 bushels of corn, 1,000 pounds of bran, a large quantity of .cotton seed and rough food, and all 2iis farming impliinents were de l ?4royed. When the destruction of the dwelling seemed to be sure, the furniture therein was moved out and greatly damaged by hasty and rough handling. The loss is roughly esti-! mated to be between ?2,500 and -$3,000. No insurance. The cause _ of the fire is unknown. The loss is a heavy one on Judge "SVingard and he has the sincere sympathy of the public. For Sale. An 18 horse power boiler on skids. - * it _ t? A^?l_ 111 Ufcfi JfcSS mull o wo^iusto w. W. Ba&be, Lexingtoc, S. C. Horses for Saie. "Three good farm horses for sale, cheap. Apply to James W Coklev, Lexington, S. C. wF jffwmv Of CAftDUl, a Tonic lor Women. MMMBBBHBttiitfBBfifiSfBanBBnnnsBHE&KSffi&Bxa I >ver.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report I Rakincr I p FELY PURE BREVITIES. McElree't WINE OF CAROUI for female diseases. Oi ii r i???????? Communion services at Providence 011 the 4th Sabbath of February at 11 a. m. The finest of parched coffees and teas are at the Bazaar. Nice lot of Flower Seeds, for sale at the Bazaar. Don't put yourself in the power of a man who rover speaks kindly of anybody. The first thing with men is the side the}' take; the second, the arguments for it. Royal Tiger Guano, the old relia^ ble, at $16 cash. P. J. Ruckek, Columbia. A boy never looks in the glass to see if his face is clean after he has washed it; he looks for the dirt on the towel. Found?the reason for the great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla? simply this: Hood's Cures. Be sure to get Hood's. Yon eau't, iudce of the value of a man by liis.talk any more than you can of the value of the tree by its bark. ? See notice of Dr. S. Beckham. ''Important to All." His purpose is to introduce a cheap plan of insurance for farmers. Attend and learn more. Old Standard Granby Guano. Acid and Kainet, for sale cheap, by J. S. Wessinger, at Chapin. The worst blizzard has been prevailing at the North that has been experienced since 1SS8. ggfBLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. fl?5r*Full line of select Garden seeds, all rarities, fresh and reliable. For sale in the Medicine Department at the Bazaar. Books of registration for voters of the town will be open at office of C. M. Efird from 9 to 2 o'clock, March 2d. The lection for Intendant and wardens occurs on the 7th of March. Torpidity of the liver, and disorders of the stomach and bowels, cause headache and the failure of all desire for food. Ayer's Cathartic Pills stimulate the action of the sioumcn, nver, ana dows^p, cure headache, and restore the appetite. Miss Lydia Tavlor, having com pleted her school term, has returned to Palmetto Institute to complete the high school course. Other teachers are expected next week. Lost in the court house Monday night a baby's gold ring. A reward will be paid for it. Return to this office. Dr. D. L. Boozer is here attending to his dental practice and will remain this week. People troubled with sick and nerj vous headaches will find a most effi[ cacious remedy in Iyer's Cathartic ! Pills. They strengthen the stomach stimulate the liver, restore healthly action to the digestive organs, and J thus afford sp> jdy and permanent relief. Mr. G. Aleck Meetze who had been sick but a few days died at his place, near Summit, on Thursda^ 1 ' *,*ava , n f ! I last cilltl JLLIS 1 t'JLLlttllia lUtwivv^i If you owe the Dispatch, don't fail to bring or send the amount by vou, neighbor during court to pay up what you owe at the old rate and to pay for renewal at the new rate of $1 per year. Masonic. There will be a regular communication holden at Boylston Lodge No. 123, A. F. M. on Saturday 25th ( instant, at 2 p. in. Business of im- j nortance will be before the Lodge, j 4. w and every member is earnestly re quested to be present. F. W. Derrick, W. M. Splendid Investment. The co-operative town company of-Eiizabethton Tenn., is undoubtedly the strongest and best managed development company now before the public. It is the only one in which those of small means stand on a level with large capitalists. One dollar \ i i ' e i 111 memoersmp iee, ana one uonar per i : share for 40 months buys a S100 j j paid up share of series "C" stock, j A dividend of 100 per cent has been j declared on th's stock where only ! two installments have been paid. j The stock is being rapidly taken by j subscribers and will soon be all sold. : : Don't delay if you wish to secure a j i splendid investment 011 easy payments. C. S. Bradford, Agt. j A WdliU. UA AAACAAA&tA. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Please allow us through your Columns to return our sincere thanks to the many friends for the aid j afforded us in connection with the i fire tind our loss on the 29th January last. C. E. Corley j | Lexington S. C. Feb. 18th, 18113. j mnrTtm'm '\ i i ni? Lushing the Free Bridge The State. Fifty Petitions Started Through Lexiugton. The machinery which will doubtless result in tlTe early establishment f>F the free bridges across the Con ~ _ 0 garee and Broad livers was placed in motion yesterday. The recent discovery that it would require the signatures of one-third of the freeholders of Lexington county before the election to vote the issuing of the bonds could be ordered, makes active measures necessary. Yesterday those managing the y O O Lexington side of the matter had fifty copies of the necessary petition printed, and they were sent out by as many runners to all parts of the county. The work on this side will begun in a few days. In order that the people of Lexington may see that they are not voting away any considerable amount the following statement by townships, based on the present assessed valuation, has been prepared showing what the tax will be. In the table aa" represents the maximum interest that each township can pay; ub" the amount of additional tax paid by a man who returns his property at $1,000Townships. (a) (b) Black Creek $20 00 $ 20 Boiling Springs GO 00 50 Broad River GO 00 20 I Bull Swamp SO 00 100 Chinquipin 20 00 10 Congaree 140 00 1 00 j Fork 140 00 50 Gilbert Hollow 50 00 25 Hollow Creek 50 00 33? Lexington 110 00 334 " -t An /\r\ t r\n 1 iatt borings........ iuu uu i uo Saluda.. ^(50 00 25 Sandy Ruq 00 100 4 Here is vThe Farmers' Chance! Cotton Seed Meal and Dissolved Bone exchanged for Cotton Seed by The Globe Phosphate Columbia, S. C. The unprecedented rise in the price of Cotton Seed affords the farmers an opportunity of getting their fertilizers at s nominal cost. The Globe Phosphate\Co., of Columbia^. C., is offering \ to exchange ' ' ? y ? fertilizers for seed on th(> following bassis: For a ton of Cottony Seed or 66? bushels they will gise GOO pounds of Cotton Seed MealM^OO J _ _ t T\: 1 ? j T> pouuus ui x/issui\t:u x>(;ues> auu ^i?li pounds of KaiiuL xoakias^ 2.2^9 y i_ ^Jizers iJr2[UUUp^3B of Seed; or for a ton of Seed tbfiS will give COO pounds of Cottoijfi?^^ Meal and 1,600 pounds of Di^^^ Bone, making 2,200 pounds^ izer. The Company alsoy ,, <: /pays the freight on the fertilizer/ r ; 65 1 / and pays the freight on the seed.y This offer applies oy . , , i /dy to ear load lots, and onlv to plac/ . . ' . fes to which the fertilizer freight fy . , . . , - om Columbia is not more then S2,51 , . , ' 0 per ton, and as the prices of ferti) . 1 , ... lzers are ad vancir? cr a ml n rlfflir . ? , 0 - is looked for in the price of beed, \ ~ r . , ;hese oners are made only for ir>inv,. . , ' ,/ediate acceptance. As the piospect/g supply of fertilizer swi ^ short this spring, our friends wi. . , , , d do well to take advantage Of t '/. /y , ? -s oner at once. Globe I ~ hosphate Company, m Columbia. S. C. V^Prompt Settlement. the Editor of the Dispatch: Please permit me to say that I this day received from Messrs. C. S. Bradford k Co., Agents, a sight draft on the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., in full payment * , i j * it . j. .r oi tnat company s policy comruci. ox the total loss of my house and furniture 011 29th January last by fire. The company's promptness in adjusting and settlement, of loss is entirely satisfactory, and it affords me pleasure to commend the company and its agents to the insuring public. Chas. E. Cokley. Feb. 21th, 1893. Countsville Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The rain descends and the mud splashes, but the farmers are still hauling cotton seed and exchanging them for fertilizer. Dr. B. It. Wyse, the noted wiiu goose hunter, has changed that vocation and gone to hunting wild turkeys. He has already killed two hue fat gobblers, and would have killed another, but unfortunately he forgot his spectacles. Typhoid fever is an epidemic around here. Miss Alice Fulmer and others have been very sick for sometime, but they are better now. Puer. iVIcElree's Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are for Kale by the following merchants in Lexington county: MerriU & Pluukett - - Batesburg. Whites Bros., - - - - Peak. J. I'. Bodie, ... Leesville. it. I.. Keisler, ... Lewiedale. II. 1*. Priee, - - - Lewiedale. I)i. J. W. Sande', ... Peak. .1. J. Wessinger, - - Wcssingers* Dr. M. U- Hontlrix. Lexintrfon. s c. Hardin A Dates, Dat'-shurtr. O. .T. Harris. Dnteshunr. ii. 1*. Price. * - White Pock. Nice dried apples and peaches white beans, cabbage, onions, pork sausages, mountain butter, at the Bazaar. Important to Ail. Tai se who desire to take an inter o;t in the formation of the Farmers i Mutual Fire Insurance Associatior I for Lexington county will meet it : the court house on Monday 6th oi I March next at 11 a. m. If you dc T .. i 1 iU 1 1 ! nor unuersiunu me purpose ;um uciie fits attend and learn all particulars. S. Beckham, Local Agent, F. M. F. I. A. February 22, 1893. Fallen at Last. Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, the hero of Fort Sumter and the First Manassas died at bis home in New Orleans. February 20. The fol'o v ! ing is a brief synopsis of his career: He was born in New Orleans in 1818. He graduated from West Point, in 1838, and was assigned to the c orps of engineers. He served in the Mexican war, and was twice wounded and twice brevetted. He was promoted to a captaincy of the engineers in 1853, and was for five days (January 23-28, 1861,) superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He resigned on February 20, 1861, joined the Confederate army, and began the < ivil w ir by a bombardment of Fort Sumter, April iztn, jl?oi. no was in actual command of the Southern troops at Bull Run, July 21, 186', in which the Federals were defeated. For this service he was made a full general, the highest grade From the summer of 1862 uutil the spring of 1864. he defended Charleston and its outworks when besieged by General Gilmore. At the close of the war he was second in command of Joseph E. Johnson in North Carolina. Since the termination of the war he lias r sided in Louisiana. He became president of the New Orleans, Jackson and Mississippi Railroad, and for a number of years was one of the managers of the Louisiana State Lottery, and was also Adjutant General of Louisiana. i A Father^Gratitude Impels Him to Teii How His Son Was Saved Jfhite Swelling and Scrofula Perfectly Cured. Son of John I. Mc Murray ' Of.Ravenswood, W. Va ^^RfcTnoF write this at the request of any one, but because I feci it a duty to humanity, so that others afflicted as my boy was may know where to find relief. " When my son was seven years old he began to complain of soreness in his right le^. A white swelling soon appeared just below the knee joint, and extended from the knee to the ankle. At the same time he was taicen wun an auac*. ui icvci, which was broken up, but the leg became very badly swollen, causing him great suffering, and the muscles so contracted that his leg was drawn up at right angles. He was unable to walk, could not even bear to be bandied, and I thought him a Confirmed Cripple, "After a time we had the swelling lanced, midway between the knee and the ankle, and it would discharge over a pint of pus at times. I decided to take him to Cincinnati to have the leg operated upon, expecting he would lose it. But lie had become so poor and weak that I thought I would let him gather some strength, If possible, and bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and began giving it to him. This medicine soon woke up nis appetite, Hood's ss Cures and he ate more heartily than for a long time. At this time the sore was discharging freely, and soon pieces of bone began t^ come out, I have in my office one niece of bone 3 1-4 inches long by nearly half an Inch broad, which came out of the sore. We continued giving him Ilood'a Sarsaparilla. The discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling went down, the leg straightened out, and soon he had perfect use of his leg. He now runs everywhere, as lively as any boy, and apparently As Well as Ever. It was about six months from the time that we began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla till we considered him perfectly cured." John L. McMukray, Notary Public, Ravenswood, W. Va. Hood's Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all drujjjista NOTICE. 4 LL parties indebted in any way to the j\. estate of Geo. L. Banks will make payment, on or before the 1st day of April, 1893, and those havjng demands against said estate will present their claims properly attested to the undersigned. W. A. SHEALY, Admr. Feb 20, 1893 -3wl6 Land for Sale. ri^RACT o! 200 acres timbered land, on ; I waters of Black Cr. ek, adjoining the old tracts of Adam Smith and Uriah Cront. Apply to C. S. BRADFORD, j Lexington, S. C. Feb 22 - lwl 1 NOTICE. I A EL parii- s indebted in any way to the I ,r\. estate of Jesse Frev, diceased, will I make payment ou or before April 1. lbt>3, and those hiving demands against said estate will present them properly attested ! to CATHERINE E. FREY, Ex'tx. J Feb. 22, 1803 ~3wl6 Final Discharge. VLL persons interested will take notice that I vill apply to the Probate Court [ in and for the county of Lexii g on and j State o! S .iith Carolina, on the 24th day of ! March, 18W, at 11 o'clock a. in. Jof hnal * ? J- 4-..? r.l.~ | fliscnarge as mimiuisiicHui ui iuc ctwiu ui ! Levi See, deceased. h. H. SEAV, Admr. Feb 21, lhl)3.?4wi7 ?i iim iiiwi i i ? mmmwwtmtmmmmm Final Discharge. VLL persons interested will take notice that 1 will apply to the Probate Court | iu and for the county of Lexington and State of South Carolina, on the 24th day of ! March, 18t?3, at 11 o'clock a. m. for a final discharge as Executor of the estate of Daniel J. Lucas, deceased. PAUL P. CLAliK, Exr. j Feb 21, I8y3-4wl7 ?w?w? nimimn i Mi mini hi minima v :!Fii11 ' Stock H ' ALL KINDS GARDEN H| ! SEEDS, l! at mmi I Great Sale OF OVER GOATS FOR { Jlffiffl DAYS ONLY. * I NOW OFFER YOU MY line of Overcoats, $10 in cash for your choice; better values have never been offered anywhere. This is the greatest chance j'ou will ever have of securing a Fine Overcoat at such a price. Remember this offer only ruus for a few days, and if you don't rt/N % I- ?m!1 1\A mi a uppuiiuiiibv it nui ut; j jour own fault antl you will deeply regret it. I have concluded to continue the sale of Suits for 15 days longer. I have just placed on the counter the best assortment of Suits at greater values than I have ever offered before. It now remains with you to embrace this last chance at these bargains. Bemember, the price is only ?10 in cash. I will also offer a line of Trousers for $3.50, spot cash, formerly sold at $4.50, $5, ?5.50, ?6 and $6.50; good sizes and latest patterns and styles. Call early. No goods exchanged when sold, or sent out on approbation. M. L. KINABD, 120 Main Street, Oolumfria. S. C. Jan 1?ly. MORTGAGEE'S SALE. TTNDER AND 13Y VIRTUE OF THE power contained in a certain mortgage executed by Caroline Koon to Melton & Sleltou dated 9th July, 1890, recorded in K. M. C. office in Lexington county on the 12th July, 1890, and assigned to "The Carolina National Rank of Columbia" by said Melton & Melton; default having been made in the paympnt pf the debts secured by said mortgage, The Carolina iNutionai Bauk of Columbia will sell at public auction before the court house in the town of l.exington in said county, on the first Monday iu March, 1893, during the legal hours ol sale, All that piece, parcel Of tract of land situate, }ying and bping in tjie county of Lexington and State ot South Carolina, containing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of I), Ffird, Mrs. Mary Summers, Levi Sheely. F. H. Dominjck and Paniel Sheely. the same being the tract of land described in said mortgage. TERMS-Cash. ! THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA, | .1 S Mulleb, W. A C'i.ark, . Attorney, President, i February &lfl, fkl'3. 4\vlo ' . ? j A full stock of Triall Justice blanks | at the Bazaar for sale cheap. & BmHmaammmEmmmuamummmmmmmGmmaimm ^ ^ v? ' FROM MOST Reliable Seedsmen ^ IN THE \ s UNITED STATES i'S BAZAAR. , ! THE ALLOWANCE STOEE, columbia, s. c., Is tbe place to buy your goods. This is strictly A One Price House Goods are purchased tor cash and discount ' marked down to low water tan* i rahnw i to sell one man at one price ana .. ther at ano her. That used to be a custom with the Jews years ago, but ihey have become more civilized and acquired better habits, and when you tiud a good respectable one he won't do it. I DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to give skorl weight or misrepresent auithing they offer to my customers. and any man who has ever worked lor me will tell you that ! DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to offer you one article lower than ils value, with the expectation of selling something else at a higher price to make it up. My policy is to buy the Best Goods at the lowest legitimate prices that Cash willcomI m ind and sell them the same way. I I WILL ALLOW Any Committee ol Farmers or others to examine my iuvoice book, check book, etc., ' and run my-'v1' -s uKs; and see it it is not to their advantage ' to buy FROM ME. W. T. MARTIN.. i Feb. 15?ly. "&T _ _ _ n oucs. j A LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS i i A ag iust the estate of Polly A. Smith, | deceased, are required to present the I same to the undersigned, properly attested; and a'.l pertsons indebted to said e.-tate. are requested to make payment on < j or before the first day of March next, : 1893, to me. PAUL J. LiNDLER, Admr. ; February 7th, 1893, 3wl4. ! Final Discharge. . j A LL PERSONS INTERESTED IN xJL the Estate of Barbara Wessinger, dej ceased, will take notice that I will apply to I the Probate court for Lexington County I and the State of South Carolina on the < i -1 - XT 1. 1 1UQJ 11 , j iv/ili uay ui uiareu ucal. joco, ?? u \j ;i. ni. io:- settlement and final discharge as ' j Exicutor of the Estate of said deceased as aforesaid. L. L. LOWN, February 1st, 1803. Executor. 1 " Mortgagee's Sale. Sallie A. Gibson vs. Joseph K. Price. Foreclosure of Mortgage. ; rpHE COVENANTS OF THE MOR'FX gage in this case being broken, I herei by declare the mortgage foreclosed and will 1 j sell the one-half interest in a-tract of land s j of the said Joseph R. Price, described in !l ! the said mortgage, containing eleven bun- 1 -ired and forty a< res, more or less, before ' ; the court house in Lexington, on Monday, : the 6th day of March next, during the l usual hours of sale, pursuant to the rower conferred on me by the mortgage of the said Joseph R. Price, to secure said bond i bearing even date therewith and recorded j in the office of the K. M. C. for Lexington county in Book J, page 200, this 10th day | January, A. D. 1889, All that tract of land situate in L6.xing- 1 ton county, State of South Carolina, fork J of Broad and Saluda iivcrs, on branch c waters of Saluda, bounded by lands as Jol- < lows, to wit: on the Northeast by the pub- i lie road leading from Columbia to New- ] berry, on the Northwest by lands of Capt. Wade A, Lorick, on the West by Lower) \s and on th Southwest by J. SI. Shealy and Maria Nuuamaker and others. TERSIS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser ! to pay for papers. S. A. GIBSON, Mortgagee. February Tth. 1S93. 4wl> i i < The State of South Carolina, ; COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, \ COURT OF PROBATE. j Michael Ii. Witt, Executor of Adam Buff. ! deceased, Plaiutiff. against A. A. Buff. Jas. W. Buff. H. J. Buff J. W. G. Buff and Adam Buff, J., Defendants, Complaint to Sell Land in Aid of Assets and for Belief. T)UBSCANT to an order of this Court, ; dat* d the 8th day of February A. D. < I lb'.H I will, on tht first Mond y in March next, within the legal hours of sale, for the (purpose of paying the debts of the late j Adam Buff, Sr., proceed to st 11 before the i Court House door in Lexington county, S, C., the following tracts of land, to wit: i All that certain piece, parcel, plantation o{ 1 tract of land situate lying and being in the ' 1'i.mitv and State aforesaid containing i Twenty-nine and one half (291) acres more or less and bounded by lauds of Simon I. Hook A* Bro.. estate of William Hook, deceased, K. M. Senn, daffies Hook and . Saluda rivty. I Terms ol S;ile One-Lai-'of the purchase a money to be paid in Cash; the'balance on j j a credit of twelve months, to be secured by ; a bond of the purchaser, and a mortgage of j the premises sold, and to bear interest at 7 per cent per annum. The entire purchase money may be paid in cash if desirable. Purchaser to pay for a papers. J. WALTER MITCHELL, [l.s ] 1 Probate Judge Lex Co. j February 8, A. D. 1893. 3wl5 i NEW 1 AVE NOAV OPEN UP Tilt FAVORABLE AVSPI(.T> NESS SATISFACTORY OPENING EARLY In Cheeked 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 121c., worth 20c. We are offering a big lot of Men's Sb Big values in Children's clot: 25 B03S' 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. J. L. MMHfA CJOI^TJIVIRI ASHLEY PHOS CHARLES1 SOLUBLE GUANO highly ammoniated. DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade. ACID PHOSPHATE, for eomrosting. ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton. Wheat. Peas, COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND, SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC, GENUINE LEOPOLr GENUINE FLOATS, of the highest ritf 1 rsisur rpnni nrne k or nc UCDV IflE ABUTt rcnilLllcno Hnt ur urn QUAL1 They are rich in AMMONIA. PHOSPHORIC 1 with ;t s pccial view to the wants of our Staple ( of thesoil. Special Formulas made to order ol ottered for Cash Or- ers by the Car Load. * For md good articles ou Ash Element, Peas, Ac., ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, January 18? tf Notice. 1 \ LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS t\_ against the Estate of Jeremi h Har- -i nan, deceased, are required to pres n the J inme to the undersigutd. properly ai vested; ^ ind all persons indebted to said Estate are s eqnested to make payment on or before i he first dav of March, 1893, to us. j *i F. J. HARMAN I v G. W. HARMAN, 4wl4 Executors. } j |? Final Discharge, j * A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL! 1 /jL take notice that I will apply to the 1 t Conrt iu and for the the county ot j Lexington and the State of South Carolina. \ ti >n the 3d day of March, 1893. at 11 : >'c!ock a. m., for a final discharge a* Ad- t ninistrator of the Estate of Albert E j n Efird, deceased. ALLEN SEAY, h Ad uinistrator. January 30th, 1893. 5wl5 Notice. N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Executors, Administrators. Guardians. Committees, Trustees, and other Fidncear-1 es that the months of January and Febru try, 1893, are set apart for the purpose oj j >xamining and filing their annual ictnrns I is required by law J. WALTER MITCHELL, Probate Judge, L. C. j \ Lexington, S. C., Jan. 4, 1893 8 w 14 J House and Lot for Sale. DESIRABLE house and lot in 1 Lexington, on Upper Main street lousistiug of U acres. Terms reasonable Apply to A. M- 1JOOZEK, c Colnmbia, S. C. ^ Oetober ISth, 1892.?tl. : t !1 E. S. Dominick, 15 EWELER AND WATCH REPAIRER, v [at J. W. Long's store.] LEXINGTON C. IL, S. C , las opened a nice selection of j.iwelery, I nit will f-Yftonte all kinds nf renair work on | . ewulery, watches, clocks, etc., at reason- j hie charges. Feb 8 3*14 1 I The best brands of cigars 2|, 5, |o md 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes, f [j )ipes, smoking and chewing tobacco i >f all grades, at the Bazaar. ? ^ TEAR! ; * ! 5 NEW YEAR UNDER >. LAST YEAR'S Busily. WE ARE NOW SHIPMENTS OF i^nnnc yyyya Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods our stock is solicited. ISLAND 5 CENTS '1 12jc., now be. Aboat 75 Cloaks iq fhft fi?. a tn hnu /*ln>on ES. oes for SI.25, worth 1.75 and $2 i and Ladies' Shoes. HIHG Overcoats $4 90, worth $7 50. 50 each. Ont Suit sale at $10 is line just added, Visit our store rw a>9 s. C. IP HATE CO., I-ON, S. G. COTTON SEED MEAL. NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. SOUTH CAROLINA MARL. Ac.. GROUND RAW BONE. GROUND DRIED BLOOD. GROUND DRIED FISW. SHALL KAINir, 1 i. r r\., ^ 4 Kruue, pruuuci ui uuu aiuuii^ii HIGH GRADE AMD OF UNIFORM 17. KT1) and POTASH, and are compounded Drops, and to the permanent improvement ' best materials. Stecial Inducements are terms. Hand P.ook. Agricultural Primers Address CHARLESTON, S. C l AX RETURNS. [N CONFORMITY WITH THE LAW L in reference thereto, all property will J.sted tor taxation iu Lexington county, o. Ca., for the fiscal year commencing ' moo ^ lUYcliJUUl 131, I Oi7i, uuiiug iuo muuvuo u* anuary and February, 1693, as follows, iz: Lexington C. H.. until 20th of February, 893. alter which time the penalty will atich. All returns must be written in black ink, igned and sworn to by the party making eturn. '1 be law requires all property to be reamed at its true value. Persous liable to poll tax will make reurn of raiue. Make an itemized statement of property o be returned lor taxation at home, and i rs^-i resent tne same to the Assessor and there- Jg y save time and trouble. M. D. HARMAN, Auditor Lexington county, S. C. d&jfflsSBl&n December 1st, 1892. State of South Carolina, ? COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Iffflil IX COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ^H88H Summons for Relief?Complaint Served. ^H9| The Atlanta Guano Company, Plaintiff. ''nTTfTJT against jlaBSfl? V. P. & T. E. Summer, formerly trading under the firm uaiur of W. P. Summers &, Co., G. H. Stondemire, Silts EicLleburger and W. G. Williugham, as Trustees ot the A. M. E. Zion church and Mary J. Stondemire, Defendants. Co thy Defendants above named : \^OU are hereby summond a*l required to answer the complaint in this action, >t which a cot)V is herewith served upon on, and to serve a copy of your answer o the said complaint on the subscriber at lis office, at Lexington C. H., S. C., within wenty days after tbe service hereof, exclulive of the day of such service; and if you ail to answer the complaint within the ime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action rill apply to the Court lor the relief detianded in the complaint. Dated September 6th, A. D. 1892. 0. M. EFIRD, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 'o the Defendant: Silas Eichleberger and W. G. Willingbam: Yon will hike notice that the complaint n this action was duly filed in the ffioe of the Clerk of Common Pleas, in and r>r the count}- ot Lexington ana btate ot louth Carolina. C. M. EFIRD, Plaintiff's' Attorney. GwU. / / Bwk. BL^ JL