Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Highest of all in Leavening Po jHHp ABscmj ^ HEocal and Special. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1893. " ??o? ??/>* ^?.crv/->nclhl? for the views i ' or assertions of correspondents. <S* Parties sending Obituaries to this office will remember that all over ten lines will be charged tor at regular advertising rates. H H&S&QKXKS receiving their paper with mark upon it, are thereby Hihat with the next number their Subexpires. SffiMfpir IDS/vine Services. LEXINGTON. First Sabbath, preaching II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; > Second Sabbath 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 7 Third Sabbath, Lay Lectures 11 a. m. I and 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 7:30 p. m. 'p Fifth Sabbath, Preaching 11a. m. "" Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:30 B a. m. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30. PROVIDENCE. K Second Sabbath, preaching 3 p. m. ?:v. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. ST. JOHN. ; Third Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. J. G. Geaichen. Pastor. Appointments for Lexington Circuit. " 1st Sundays: Hebron 11 o'clock a. m. ft and Shiioh 3 30 p. m. I 2d Sundays: Mev Horeb 11 o'clock a. m. It and Lexington 3 30 p. m. 3rd Sundays: Shiioh 11 o'clock a. m. and Hebron 3 30 p. m. 4th Sundays: Lexington 11 15 o'clock ? J Q a'/?]a/*1t n nv & in* ciUU 11UW 1~LKJ1 CV v w v?w?* 5th Sunday in January: Hebron 11 S*'-~ o'clock a. ra. and Lexington 7 30 p. m. R. C. McRoy, Pastor. Index to New Advertisements :? M. L. Kinard?Spring opening. Edmund's?Big Values. \ J. Walter Mitchell?Citations. / W. H. Sharp?Summons. mL E. L. Wingard?Final Discharge. W: M. Meyer?Assignee Sale. A. iU. iltetaztJ oc v/v.1 J. luvv.K, Wanted. |&?- F. J. Harman?Final Discharge. Horses for Sale. ^ xree good farm horses for sale, to Jajies W Corley, Hi^^^Wanted. u have an otter, o'possupj, if" fox or any kind of< ^g^r beeswax, bripg i the following b; was disposed I B of since our last week's issue: B money demand. Verdict for plain j L. P. Walker vs. E. K. Harden, I B *or recoveiT rents. Verdict for ^JI^B^bomplaint on debt. Judgment for $238.23. I John T. Sloan, jr., vs. M. L. & E. J. Roof, complaint on debt. Judgment against E. J. Roof for $228.44. W. B. Plunkett, surviving partner of the firm of Merit & Plunkett, vs J. A. Mitchell. Judgment fcr $365.69 Armstrong, Cator & Co., vs. Mrs. C. H. Myers, for relief. Judgment $191.20. Carolina National Bank vs. Mrs. N. | m S. Frank et. al. complaint on note. Judgment $132.95. Same vs. H. F. Frank and T. W. . Kaigler, complaint on note. Judgr" ment $135.41. [ Isonhower, Cline k Co., vs. Clark & Wessinger, eompiaini ou ueui. i Judgment 8147.17. T. A. McCreery & Co., vs. S. J Kyzer & Bro., complaint on note. Judgment $454.03. i? * Sales day. Monday was salesday, but there were but few people in town. There ^ was only one sale, that of the Buff Estate lands to Simon Hook for $300.00. | The Price land was disposed of ~ privately to Dr. J. *\V. Eargle. T>^rnVn Kid fin tVlO T F, jjus. XVOr VI 1 9 UiU vw VUV Jb 4.4. -.v. .. h land was transferred to Mr. F. W. 5 Oswalt and the terms of former sale m complied with. Best and Cheapest And now comes Columbia's Prince g^. of Clothiers, M. L. Kinard, in his Hl^ facinating announcement of spring goods. Facinating because the goods are the very best in style, fashion and quality and at the samelime the cheapest to be had this side of New 1 lio q rl icotnoll f otl/? JLU1A. ivcau ilio OU T VtVWVUVU. uuu give him a call aiid you will find every word of this literally true. ~ We Can't Lie. We are really ashamed to say just how cheap Edmunds, Columbia, is selling goods for fear that our readers might consider it a bold face lie, and we are not envious of any re/in <inr vorflMfv sn xvo r>nlv invite your attention to Lis advertise ment in this paper and tell you that ^ if you know what's good for youron wer.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report. TELY PURE BREVITIES. Mc?lr??T> WINEOF CAROllI for female diseases. The finest of parched coffees and teas are at the Bazaar. A bad man hates the things that * ' _ ? can ao mm gooa. A starring man won't find fault with the table cloth. f; lVy hen we try to please everybody ; we shall please nobody. Nice lot of Flower Seeds, for sale . | at the Bazaar. I If you want the finest vegetables i vou ever grew be sure you buy * O v Vick's Seed from the Bazaar, which j are guaranteed to give the highest i satisfaction. | There are too many people who ; are only pious when things go right. P. J. Pucker sells the best Guano, ?16 cash. All he asks is a trial. Circuit Court opened in Edgefield on Monday, Judge Witherspoon presiding. Select seed Irish potatoes, at the Bazaar. The best varieties. Let more hog and hominy and less cotton be the rule with the farmers this year. flgf*3LACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Thirty-five thousand dollars have been subscribed to the stock of the Batesburg Cotton Factory. You can find the cheapest groceries in the State every day in the year at, P. 0. Ransom's, Columbia. Go to Avery, the jeweler, Colum bia, if you want the cheapest jewelry, watches, clocks, or best repairing done at bottom figures. Interest is being revived in an effort to organize a lodge of Knights of Pythas at this place. i ?STFull line of select Garden SCtJUS, an Vaxil/ICB, IICOU auu icuai/tc. For sale in the Medicine Department at the Bazaar. Rev. R. C. McRoy has gone to his father at Bowman, in Orangebmj^J brother JVilli^jM J The only people who can come out ' wrong are those who do not start right. I When you want others to be brief j and to the point, don't talk too much yourself. iftgr-W>NE OF CARDU1, a Tonic for Women. The meetings of Lexington Lodge, I. 0. G. T. are growing in interest at each meeting. Lend your aid and influence to this noble work by having your name on the book as a member. Mr. George W. Parker, a prom:nent real estate and insurance agent at Columbia, was in town last week. Mr. Toland Hook, who has been sick for sometime with consumption, died at Mr. Walter Hook's on Friday last. After the grip, when you are weak and "played out,v Hoods Sarsapnrilla will restore your health and strength. In the Town election yesterday I Mr. Jno. K. Meetze was reelected ! Intendand and J. A. Muller, Jas. E. j Rawl and Jno. Williams were re| elected Wardens. Isaiah HaltiwanI ger was also elected warden, but dei clines the honor. Don't attempt to drown your sorrow in drink; you will find that sorrow can swim. The world is full of lion fighters, ] but it is hard to find a man who J won't run from a hornet. I 1oil A nron/YOmflillc /Vf t1"?Q tilrAO t I JL Vi evil Vi. vuw vu* VM.V and lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is I the speediest and most reliable ren:1 edy. Even in the advanced stages of Consumption, the wonderful prej paration affords great relief, checks | coughing, and induces sleep. I Be a little cautious about going se| curity for a man who takes no news| paper and keeps two dogs. I The fact that women are now wear! ing suspenders would go to prove j that they are anxious to take some | responsibility upon their own | shoulders. I Clergymen, lawyers, public speak! ers, singers, and actors, all recognize tlie virtues of Aver s Cherry Sectoral, i One of our most eminent public men j says: '"It is the best remedy that can j be procured for all affections of the vocal organs, throat, and lungs." The subject to be discussed at Horeb and the Lexington Methodist church next Sabbath is Christian education. It probable that a distinguished professor from Columbia I rei'l address these congregations. Mr. Thos. L. Williams, formerly a student in the high school of Eureka ! ? i Springs, Ark., has entered Palmetto rVOlon-iafp Tnstitiitp reoentlv closed a successful public school in ! the lower part of this county. I J i Nice dried apples and peaches, cabbage, mountain butter, Irish po tatoes, cceoauuts, apples, oranges, lemons, aud a full line of caned goods, at the Bazaar. Hon. John Langdon Weber, author of a History of Scuta Carolina, and now of the editorial staff of the News and Courier, lias consented to deliver the annual address before 1 alrnettc Collegiate Institute in June. The best brands of cigars 2J, 5, I and 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes, I pipes, smoking and chewing tobacco I fr\ all irvfldoQ ?f. fhp T3azafil\ At an early date a special class for the benefit of teachers will be organized in Palmetto Collegiate Institute. It will take up branches taught in the public schools. Thorough and exhaustive review will be had, and attention will be given to best methods of teaching. It will take about three months to go over the work assigned to the class. Certificates will be awarded those who ! stand approved examinations. The work will be of great advantage to - "M A _ ll "U _ an, especially 10 mose who uu.\ious to rise in their noble profession. Do you wish to advance in influence and position? Then write to the Principal P. E. Powell, or better still come at once. Quite a number of teachers from various parts of the State are expected. S:ock Wanted. Parties having sheep, goats, hogs or cattle for sale, will receive highest prices on notifying the undersigned, by letter or otherwise, at Lexing ton C. PI. P. H. Corley. A Good Man Gene. Mr. Jacob Lindler was born in Lexington county on Broad river, 1803 and lived in that section until 18-19, then he moved to Edgefield county, where he died Feb. 22, 1892. In 1823 he married Mrs. M. Meetze with whom he lived until she was taken to the spirit land 1889. In his early life he identified himself by confirmation with the evangelical Lutheran church and for many years was an officer of St. Marks church from which he was buried in the presence of a large congregration of relatives and friends. Revs. Shear ous, Shealy, and Boozer took part in r\ ^nr\/ivol cnrn/tflc OVA 1 He was a man of wonderfaLphysi . cal stre-Bgtb .and. jn&Urence, and by iard-labor had accummulated quite Vce estate. He lived to see the Hkle replaced by the scythe and Vis by the reaper. For more than sixty years be took his place in the harvest gelfc and Ty&S usually foxe-. man, but few men ever ctit more .grain in a day than he did. After the death of his wife, he lived with Lis son, "Rev. A. Y,T. Lindler, never seeming to have any desire to return to his old home. Nor did he ever seem to fully recover from that sad bereavement. His last days were spent in reading and devotion. Though nis education was very limited, bis ideas were bright and his couusels correct. His mother tongue was the German and was a great pleasure to him to sing his German songs to his grand-children. Grand pa (for as he was called) was a lover of the Sunday-school and prayer-meeting. He not only Superentended the Sunday school in his own chinch, but for several years superentended the Sunday school in the .Methodist church. Had he had the opportunity of getting an education, he would have been a useful man beyong his immediate neighborhood. At the time when he should have been educated, as he frequently - : rt ii ?^ ? t S>aiU, inert: a. criiiugt: iiuiu me German to the English, therefore it was exceedingly difficult for those in the best circumstances to become educated. When the war left him with all his fondest hopes shattered, and slaves freed: he and his son, Rev. A. W. Lindlcr, went into the milling businesss, in which they made a fair success. Only a few days before his death he assisted at the mill in sawing lumber. One of his chief delights was to converse of old times when the deer, turkeys and other game were plenty in the woods. And many of these fell before his unerring firelock. Another delight, which would warm him into eloquence, was to talk about the Church and his Saviour, his abiding faith in him and a desire to be with 1 J - - - L TT ^ X - - Dim ac rest, xie never oecarne too old to feel it a living duty to contribute freely to his church. Thus another old land mark has been taken, how swiftly they are ?roiog! ' B32?, WINS AND IKON. This admirable preparation so successfully used for many years has become a necessity to that classs of patients requiring a mild but efficient tonic, combining the virtues of fresh beef, a sound quality of wine and a salt of iron, which strengthens but does not constipate. Its use in convalesence, wasting disease, dyspepsia, alcoholism, loss of appetite, nervous debility and general prostration is too well known to require further comment, For sale at the Bazaar. Price Si.00. McElree's Wine of Carduf and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Lexington county: Merritt <x Pluuhctt - - Battsbnrg. Whites Bros., - ? - - Peak. J. P. Bodie, - Leesville. R. L. Keisler, ... Lew'iedalo. Wade Leaphart, - - - Lewieaale. Pi. J. W. tiandel, " - - - Peak. J. J. Wessinger, - - Wecsingers* Dr. M. Q. Hendrlx, Lex.ngton. b. <... Hardin <fc Bates. Bat?sburfr. O. J. Harris. Batesbr.re. G. M. Harman. - - - Lexington j I HoocFs_Cures | Owe all My Health to It Cured of Sick Vomiting Soells. Dlzzi* ness, Mrs. S. M. Water8 Georgetown, D. C. "I have often seen statements from people benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I feel that 5 nm not doing justice unless my testimony is added. I have been suffering with sick vomiting spells for three or four years, with giddiness, most of the time almost perfectly prostrated. I had no appetite, and suffered also with neuralgia in my head and eyes. I was treated for two years by the best physicians, but found no relief. They would tell me my condition was bwing to my Age i and that I must have patience. But after two yCiUS JL UJUU^Il ? puucuuu L'CMCU UO ? Til mc. I was growing so weak I could not sleep at night. And wien I was able to go out, I was afraid to go far from home. 1 was constancy tired; I could not go up or down stairs or raise my arms above my head without giddiness, and was so afraid to look up that I became accustomed to holding my head down. At Last I was persuaded to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after using four bottles, my improvement In health i3 wouderfol. I candidly believe I am cured of all my ailment*. My appetite Is good, can eat at any time, am free from neuralgia and other troubles. I never felt ? well or was as stout as now since I was married, and I am mother of nine children. I have Increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I am perfectly well, go out every day. "When my friends ask wliat has made such an improvement I toll them I owe it all to food's Sarsaparilla and that I am made over again." Mrs. S. M. Waters, 1213 32d Street, N. W., Georgetown, I). C. Take Hood's Hood's Pills cure liver ills, siclc headache, jaundice, indigestion. Try a box. 25c. Cotton Market. Columbia, March 7?Good middling 8?; middling 8?; strict low middling 8?; low middling 8?. Augusta, March 7.?Quiet and firm; middling 9. Charleston, March 7.?Firm; middling 9@9?. Naval Stores. New YorKj March 8.?Turpentine quiet and steady at 32@32?. Rosin dull but steady; strained, com mon to good, 1.45@1.47?. Savannah, March 7.?Turpentine firm at 33. Rosin firm at l.$5^ 1.30. Charleston, Mar. 7?Turpentine steady at 32. Rosin firm; good strained 1.20@1.2o. WiiMj soi urpenth^ steady at 32?. ...vosm firm; strained 1.10; good strained 1.15. Tar firm at 1.05. Crude turpentine quiet; hard 1.00; yellow dip and virgin 1.70. LEXINGTON MARKET* COBBECTED WEEKBT BY Lexinqto a Merchan ts. Cotton, per ft $ Rn/->nn Hams n.'-r ft :l ! " Sides. " " lo " " Shoulders, per lb "a Lard, per n> a 12% Corn, per bu TO a oo Peas, " " TO a 50 Oats. " " 40 a 45 Flour, per cwt 2 oo a 2 so Fodder. " " Ts a l Oo Sweet Potatoes, per bu oo a Irish " " " T5 a so | Bice. per lb 4>?a 5% ' Butter, per lb. 20 a 25 Eggs, per doz a 15 Turkeys, per lb 9%a 10 Geese, per pr 50 a to Chickens. r* " I2%a so Beeswax, per lb lo a 12% Beef, per lb 8 a 10 Pork. " " s a 10 Tallow, per lb 5 a COLUMBIA MARKET. Prices Current. COBBECTEI) WEEKLY BT LOR1CK Sr LOWRANCE. Vpples. per bbl @$2 25 Riitrcinc. cer yd Cotton '2 li Jute 9/3 Bale Rope, Manila, per ft U @ 16 Butter. Northern. " " 24 & 26 Country. " " 20 @ 25 Ba^on Hams. " " 15 Bides. " Shoulders. " " 7 @ " Shorts, backs " &14 Bran.percwt 7 00 ~ Chickens. " * J5 @ 2j Candles. Sperm. * 10 @ Adamantine, per ft... S>2' ? Chee=e. per ft Ji ? 14 Coffee, Rio, per ft ? 19 La*ruayra. per ft 20 @ Java, per ft 26 ? Esrcs. per do2 16 @ Flour, per bbl 300 ? 5 oo Meal, per bush., ?6 drain Corn, per bu "3 ? " Wheat," " 1 35 @ " Oats. " " 45 m Hav. Northern, per cwt 9J ? " S. C.. " " 90 @ Hides. Dry. per ft 9 ? Green."** Lard, per ft 3r Lime, per bbi. 1 20 @ l 2o Lumber, per hundred feet 00? .Cuba. n?r c:al 20 @ *0 New Orleans, pergal 2? @ 48 Common, per gal? 20 <# 25 Nails, per keg 2 15 @ Onions, per bbl 3 25 & 0 1. Kerosene, per gal Iv*? " Machinery." " Is @ -? Peas, per hush *5 @ Potatoes Sweet, per bush 4_o @ Potatoes. Irish, per bush "5 Pork, per ft 6 ? J llice. Carolina, per ft 4 <s> Shot, per bag 1 so @ Salt, Liverpool, per sack 'w 6U Soap, per ft 3 @ ? Sugar C rushed, per ft Powdered, " " ?>i@ " C White. " " 5 @ Brown, " " 4*?@ " Gran. " * % a Starch, per ft 4 @ Tea. Green, per ft @ " Black. " " 35 @ ,5 Tobacco, Chewing, per ft 23 @ 4IJ Smoking. " " 20 @ 40 Turkeys, per lb J? Vinegar. Wine, per gal ?? W ? French. * " 21 @ Seed Bye and Barley, per bu .. 1 10 @ 1 2j Sp'rirs turpentine 22 ? Kosin per bbl 2t) @ 1 ^ PiAMrMn Afillpt nor l)il 1 "5 | Final Discharge. | A LL PERSONS INTERESTED IN j Estate of Thomas A. Wiugard, de erased, will take notice that as Executors of said Estate, we will apply to the Piobate Court for the county of Lexington and the State ol South Carolina, on the27th day of Apiii, 1891. at II o'clock a. id., j for a final discharge as Executor of Es. j taie aforesaid. E. L. WING ADD, W. S. WING Alt D. G B WlNGAliD, THUS. E. WINGARD, E^eoutor.H. | March Oth, 1803. 4wl9.* ! ***** 1iriB " 1 " 1 1 1 H !""" III I i As soon as a sin begins to pay it seems to become better looking. GRAND I SPRING OPENING. I I i I am now receiving and opening up daily the'iargest and handsomest line of SpriDg Clothing, Hats and Gents' Furnishings ever brought to fbic r?-ifxr onrl PmKrflfinnr nil thp Ipftd ing novelties and staple patterns in Gents' and Boys' Clothing. Having made a specialty of this branch of business for more than twenty years past, and no^ handling a mixed or general stock, I can safely say that I am better equipped to serve you in this line than any other house in this State. There is another item which is worthy your careful consideration, and that is that I al .vays ftndpflvnr to rrive vou a dollar's worth for a dollar, and when you see ray line of suits at $7.50, $10.50, and 15,00 you will wonder how they can be sold at such figures. It is easily explained. Doing the largest clothing business of any house in South Carolina I am enabled to buy ray stock at .a closer margin than smaller houws, and when you make your purchases from me you get the benefit of it. If you are not already one of my customers, who are numerous and located in every portion of South Carolina, I want to make one of you, and guAntee satisfaction and prompuf^ttention. I make a specialty of Extra Size, Stout and slim suits, and keep a full line of them in stock. If you -cannot visit Columbia, write me /or what you want, and your order will receive prompt attentionA i 3iir-JAX?T>, J \ 120 Ma;n Street, ? Columbia, S. O. JdC 1?ly* State of South Carolina, ^SOUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Wf COUBT OF COMMON* PLEAS. SummcA for Relief?Complaint Served. R. Gantt, Plaintiff, against C. E. Pitts, Defendant. To the Defe dant above named : YOU are lereby summond ani required to answ it the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to ?erve a copy of your answer t> the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, at Lexington 0. H., S. C , within twenty days after the service 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 tlie Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 6th, A. D. 1893. W. H. SHARPE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 1 H. A. SPANN, [L. S.] C.C. C. To C. E Pitts: You will please take notice that the original summons and complaint was this day duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for the county of Lexington and State of South Carolina, and to which you are hereby directed. W. H. SHARPE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 6w21. i ?????? II llll . Sfafp.nf Snn+.Ti Hamlin a. nvvmvm w wwm w? n j COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge. TT7EEREAS H. A. SPANN, C. C. C., VV has made buit to me to grant Lim Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Paul Quattl&bauin, deceased: These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Paul Qnattlebaum, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court ol Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H., S, C., on the 17th day of April, 1833, after publication 'hereof, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this Gth day of March, Anno Domini, 1833. J. WALTER MITCHELL, [l.s.] -Judge of Probate Court. Published on the Sth day of March, lOtSO, 111 lilt; IS. LI , [ ' State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge. WHEREAS S. ELIZABETH RO- j land has made suit tc me, to grant l.er ! Letters of Administration of the Estate of j and effects of Charles W. Roland, de- I ceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad- \ monish all and singular the kimired j and creditors of the said Charles W. Re. j land, deceased, that they be and ap- ; pear before- me, in the Court o: i Probate, to be held at Lexington 0. IL. I S. C., on the 23d day of Apui, 1vj3. nf- j ter publication hereot. at il o'clock iu the . forenoon, to shew cause, it any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this Gib day of March Anno Domir>i, 1893. T A r PT^T> vr THn/~iTTT? T T 0. V? Al-I 1-CJJ.V iUliOULljU, f Judge of Probate Court. Published on the 8th day of March, 1893, in the jjexbgton Dispatch. 2wl7 A j Final Discharge. i l'j VERSOXS INTERESTED 1) ; ri. t? e '-"state of Jere i:iL Harroan, dc i Ceilst d. v.;; 1 take notice ti ?r we wiil appl | to tLie l'ri.oite Court for Lexington count i and tbe St :te cl South Carolina, ots ih ! Till (lav n! *pril. ifcfM, at 11 o'clock a. ru. i for a final discharge us Executors of sail Estate. F. J HARM.W, GF.OiiGE W. HARM AN, March 8, lS'. S. 5w2U j Pinders Wanted. ONE THOUSAND UUSHELS MEDU'Y and larged sized cleaned Piudcr j wanted, will pay the highest market priet i Pick out all Llaeti and faulty ones bttort bringing. A. M. MEZTZE & CO., Next to u liver's Shoe Store. Iwl6. Columbia, S. C. THE ALLOWANCE STOEE, COLUMBIA, S, C., Is the place to buy your goods. This ii strictly A One Prtce Hottse Goods are.pnrchased for cash and discounted and marked down to low water murk. I DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to sell one man at one price and bis broilmr at uno.her. That used to be a custom with the Jews years ago, but hey have become more-civilized and acquired better habits, and when you find a good respectable one be won't do it. I DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to give short weight or misrepresent anything they offer to ir?y cusomer-i. and any man who has ever worked for rue w ill tell yon that I DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to offer yon one article lower than its 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 will com ui.iLiu duii bcu mem me bame w?jr# I WILL ALLOW Any Committee ol Farmers or otliers to examine my invoice book, check book, etc., and see for themselves how I run my business, and see if it is not to their advantage to buy FROM ME. W. T. MARTIN. Feb. 15?ly. House and Lot for Sale. r\ESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT IN u Lexington, on Upper Main street consisting of 1J acres. Terms reasonable. ! Apply to A. M. BOOZER, Columbia, S. C. October 16th, 1892.?tf. Final Discharge. ALL persons interested will take notice that I will apply to tbe Probate Conri in and lor the county of Lexington auo State ol South Carolina, on the 24th day o! March, 18^3, at 11 o'clock a. in. for final discharge as Administrator of the estate of Levi See, deceased. L. H. SEAY, Admr. u- Feb 21-1 Final Discharge. ALL persons interested will take notice that I will apply to the Probate Coun in and for the county of Lexington and State of South Carolina, on the 2ith day ol March, 1893, at 11 o -lock a. in. for a final discharge as Executor of the estate ol Daniel J. Lucas, deceased. PAUL P. CLARK, Exr. TVh 91 Land for Sale. TRACT ol 200 acres timbered land, 01 waters of Black Cr ek, adjoining tb< old tracts of Adam Smith and Uriah Crou' Half the tract i3 as level as a floor and will make a splendid farm. Apply to C. S. BRADFORD, Lexington, S. C. Feb 29-lwlG NOTICE. I LL parties indebted in any way fo tLe A. estate of Geo. L. Banks will make payment on or before the 1st day of April 1803, and those having demands ag&ins: said estate will present their claims properly attested to the undersigned. W. A. SHEALY, Admr. Feb 20, 1893 ?3wl6 NOTICE. I A LL parties indebted in any way to the A estate of Jesse Frey, deceased, will make paymeut ou or before April 1, 1893 and those having demands against said estate will present them properly attested to CATHERINE E. FREY, Ex'tx. Feb. 22, 1893 -3wl6 Notice. County Board of Equalization will assemble at the Auditor's office on Tuesday March 14th at 10 o'clock a. m. Members will please take notice and be prompt in attendance. M. D. Harmax, A. L. C. Feb. 28th, 1893. mmmmmammmmmammmaaaamm? Examination. TBE REGULAR EXAMINATION OF public school teachers for Lexington county, S. C.. will he held on Saturday. April 21, 1893, in the court house, commencing at 9 o'clock a m. J. FRANK KAISER, School Commissioner Lex. Co. Mar 1, 1893.-8w22 NOTICE. \ LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS J\. against the estate of J D. Gissendaner are hereby notified to prestnt them to the undersigned, duly attested, on or before the 1st day of April, lb93, and those indebted to the said estate must make payment by that date to J. M. ROBINSON. Admr. Mar 1. 1893?17pd Final Discharge. 4 LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL I xjL take notice that I will apply to the Probate Court in and fi r Lexington county and State of South Carolina on the 31st day ol March, 18 )3, at 11 o'clock a. m. for final discharge as administrator of the c?ia'e of Charles Banks, deceased. II. A. CLARK, Admr. Feb 25,1*93 ? 4wl8pd Final Discharge. . tt im ikaw TVTF.TiF.STF.T) T\T iV the estate ..i Wiilter A. Shealy, dec'd., will tak t notice that I will apply to .'he Probate Court for Lexington county and State of South Carolina, on the 3lst day of March. 18113. at 11 o'clock a. m., for a final discharge as Administrator of said estate. JOHN D. SHEALY, Admr. Feb 27, Ib93-4wl8pd I I ST J H A nmVFPT.T7r e J. 1_ J. 1 THE ROUGH FINISHED SCOT will be popular for the Spring S: Sacks. In Black Goods Clay W iug a beautiful line. The latest Novelties iu Neckwear j: ! I I In Spring Trousers we are shovvi Patterns at $5 a pair. Hats, just 100 doz. UNLAUNDRIED SHIR' hand-worked button holes, at 50c. 50 doz. PEARL SHIRTS, G for $5 We will make in interesting for our ] Shoes, Hats, etc. Always call and see COLUMB1 Ghia-JAlMES'l SOLURLE GUANO highly amrr.oniated, DISSOLVED RON?:, highest grade. ACID PHOSPHATE. for comr>ostirg, ASH ELEMENT, for Cotton. Wheat. Peas COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND. SMALL GRAIN t-PE< IFIC. GENUINE LEOPOLI GENUINE FLOATS, of the highest THE ABOVE FERTILIZERS ARE OF VERY QUALI They ore rich in AMMONIA. PHOSPHORIC . with a < p 'cial view to the wants of our Staple i of the soil. Special Formulas made to order o offered for Cash Or ers hv the Car Load. For and good articles on Ash Element, Peas. ic.. ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, January 18?tf Full Stock B GARDEN JL SEEDS. i|| ATM/IAN YE LINE OF CH GOODS AND CHEYIOTTS .. Double and Single-Breasted Cut U -\ili take the lead. "We are showst opened. ?3 ng a very extensive line. See the hapes in opened. TS, reinforced, double backed and . The best fitting shirt made. Lexington customers in Dry Goods, us. Respectfully, UGH & CO., ^ ' / i .A. 9 _ 5FHATE ?02ff, S, G. COTTON SEED MEAL. NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. SOUTH CAROLINA MARL, . Ac.. GROUND RAW BONE. GROUND DRIED BLOOD. GROUND DRIED FISW. SHALL KAINIF. crude, product of Due Atomizer. ' HIGH GRADE AND OF UNIFORM TY. ACID and POTASH, and are compounded Crafts, and to the permanent 'improvement Vest materials. Srecial Inducements are c-iiiis. Hand Pook. Agricultural Primers Address CHARLESTON, S. C FROM MOST i* Seedsmen IX THE TT VTrTrPT"\ CTATPC 1 1 A l a I ' t.HIlLi LilJ C'K'S sKF.DS uitiCil Freah and Reliable. >S BAZAAR.