Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Highest of ail in Leavening Po* ? !" ABSQUS Local and Special. WI5DNESDJ^r"MlRCBrT5r-^&3 ~ S3T* We are not responsible for the vietvs will reme^i^^ndiDs: Obituaries to this office charged lajmv that all over ten lines will b< :? mf &t regular advertising rates. a P. 2D receiving their paper with %oi*0fCR OSS mark upon it, are thereby ^Jnfied that with the next number their Subcripiion expires. x 3DI"vi22.e Services. LEXINGTON. /First Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Second Sabbath 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. k Third Sabbath, Lay Lectures 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. QoKhath nr^acbinc 7:30 P- IP. Fifth Sabbath, Prfiaching 11 a. m. Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:30 a. m. I Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30. I p. m. f PROVIDENCE. Second Sabbath, preaching 3 n. ru. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. i ST, JOHN. I Third Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. f J. G. Gkaicheu. Pastor. : 1 Appointment for Lexington Circuit. 1st Sundays: Ilt Dron 11 o'clock a. m. Kand Shiioh 3 30 p. m. 2d Sundays: .New Horeb 11 o'clock a. m. and Lexington 3 30 p. in. 3rd Sundays: Shiioh 11 o'clock a. in. and Hebroa 3 30 p. m. 4th Sundays: Lexington 11 15 o'clock a.- m. and New Horeb 3 o'clock p. m. 5th Sunday in January: Hebron 1] o'clock a. m. and Lexington 7 30 p m. K. C. McHoy, Pastor. Index to New Advertisements:? Geo. S. Drafts?Sheriffs Sales. H. A. Spann?Clerk's Sale. C. S. Bradford?Land for Sale. J. Walter AEitchell?Citation. No Fishing?Lex. M'f'g Co. Horses for Sale. Three good farm horses for sale, cheap. Apply to James W Corley, s fl UUAliig uuuj v w A Reported Arrest It was reported in Columbia Mon day, that the negro Kinard, who made indecent proposals to a young lady in Dutch Fork, this county, a week or so ago, had been captured in "the upper part of Richland county. The report has not been verified. |p| In the organization and duviDg th< cv progress of the court, both Mr. H & A. Spann and bis clerk, Mr. Samue mfc B. George, showed an amount of effi ciency in conducting the tbusines B which could have been expected onb from experienced officials, and i affords us pleasure to say that botl these clever and courteous gentlemei . ;pos8ess the highest qualifications ti k .make most efficient officers. B . . An Eloquent Address. JRev. John E. Beard of Columbia made an eloquent and earnest ad dress before Lexington Lodge I. 0 - - - "? TT 1 g|| . G. T., last .Friday mgnt. ne na been invited by that organization t( deliver a public address in the cour house at an early date in the interes & -of the cause of temperance. P A postal card has just been re <eeived from Mr. Beard announcinj lii? acceptance of the invitation t L address the people of this vicinity ii Ihe court house, on Friday evening . the 24th of March. It is earnestl; ioped that a large audience will b J present to hear the eloquent speaker .3EEF, WINE AND IBON. \ Thjw admirable preparation so sue ^essf&Sr used for many years has be ^s^come a necessity to that classs of pa tients requiring a mild but efficien tonic, combining the virtues of fres! .beef, a sound quality of wine and :sa!t of iron, which strengthens bu does not constipate. Its use in con valesence, wasting disease, dyspepsif alcoholism, loss of appetite, nervou debility and general prostration i ioo well known to require furtke .comment, For sale at the Bazaa] "Price ?1.00. Stock Wanted. Parties having sheep, goals, hog for r ^Prepare your corn lanu nrst, am then you can lookout for your cot to crop. In these hard times foo crops should have the first consider? iion and surplus crops secondary, Kaise hogs this season if yo wish to have any meat at all. It price of bacon is still going up an .hams are already "out of sight." McElres's Wine of Cardus -rucncnoiVQ ri try.DRAUGHT ar : aiiu i iicui w . ?... for sale by the following merchants i -Lexington county: ilerritt Jc PlQiikett - - Batesbir, Whites Bros., - - - ? Pea) .J. P. Bodie, - Leesvill It. i.. Keisler, ... Lewiedal Wad? Lfeaphart, - - - Lewiedal Dr. J. W. idaadel, ... Pea! J. J. Wessinger, - - Wessinger Dr. M. Q. Hendrix. Lexington. S- < Hardin <fc Bates. Batesour X). J. Harris. Batesbur . <*. Z?, Harman. - Lexingu j wen?Latest U. S. Gov't Report I I 5 rowuer i TELY PURE BREVITIES. i New hats for ladies and girls, of j various colors and styles, with pretty dowers to match, as well as caps for > the babies, cheap at S. & M. A. Coi ; ley's?Also new, ready made clothing; and sample suitings representing the latest and best in the market, I I i sold by the pattern, and cut, or made to measure, at low figures. | SsTBoys ready made suits from SI. 00 i to 85.00 Mc El roe's WIN EOF CARDUI for female disease#. The finest of parched coffees and : teas are at the Bazaar. Easter eggs are coming. The countv jail has no inmates. t I The second day of April is Easter. Nice lot of Flower Seeds, for sale at the Bazaar. I j Much doing is not so important as j well-doing. ; How easy it is to admire people ( who agree with us. If the tongue could kill not many would live to old age. ... The most manifest sign of wisdom j is continued cheerfulness. EST Full line of select Garden : seeds, all varities, fresh and reliable. For sale in the Medicine Department ; at the Bazaar. The prettiest women are rarely the best wives. Mr. C. M. Efird is absent in Yir I ginia and Charleston this week. Complete new stock of dry goods, pretty and cheap, at W. P. Eoof's. Capt. D. J. Griffith reporis a dan| gerous woods fire on his place near I Lewiedale. I jgpWINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. i nnv, 01 K ! L VCOU VJLaUUO UA VIqWO *2? ; and 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes. | pipes, smoking and chewing tobacco : fo all grades, at the Bazaar. It never pays to send boys into ; the street to secure quiet in the | parlor. The shadow of a misfortune will generally frighten us more than the disaster itself. 31 us more forgiving, j j Nice dried apples and peaches, ; cabbage, mountain butter, Irish po : tafcoes, cocoanuts, apples, oranges, lemons, and a full line of caned goods, at the Bazaar. 11 The religion that is noisy in church i 1 is sometimes very quiet in other 3 places where it is more needed. Some men tire themselves almost to death looking for an easy place. The man who is ruled by his feeli, ings will always travel in a zig-zag 1- course. Fishing is forbidden in the pond .avin erf r>r> ATT nr f!n Spp j \J-L liiu ^ w % - pvww } notice, t t If you have idle funds deposit them in the Lexington Savings Bank _! and draw interest on same. ? ! If you want the finest vegetables o j you ever grew bf sure you buy a i Tick's Seed from the Bazaar, which j are guaranteed to give the highest v i satisfaction. f I a/?V nPAIlftUT ton miro? rnnsHnattfttl. " | Whe did you get that hat? From ! Si Kaminer of course. He has j the largest and nicest stock of men's j straw hats ever brought to Lexing> ton. L-! The State Commissioner to manage 1 j the liquor business has not yet been b j appointed, but it is reported in Coa j lumbia that the first floor of the : Agricultural Hall has been selected L" I as the place for the business. ' | The County Commissioners have B i no control of the weather. Remems 1 ber this when you censure them for 2* , : bad roads and put work on them. P. J. Rucker sold twenty (20) tons i of '-Royal Tiger' Guano on Saturday i for cask. He sells 12^ per cent acid i for 81,50 per sack, Land Plaster 75c S 1 t per 100 lbs. He now lias orders for I j 100 tons. f : Fire on the lands of Miller and j Sburnpert Monday, made the loss of Mr. George Long's residence and I those of others imnjeineut for some Ll ! n 1 little time, till it was stopped by d i hard fighting of the neighbors. l" j The County Board of Equalization i was in session yesterday, all the ! townships being represented ereept u Broad Rivtr. Dr. J. K. Kneece was ie made chairman The Board ap 3 *?"1 ,?V* a - ? orovc ~ i proveu sevwaj .uau^no i which had been made by the Township Boards, otherwise it made no . changes from the original returns of o o . taxpayers, e ; A A a "I have used Aycr's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always i-iven rue satisfaction. It is an exe. I => e. celient dressing, prevents the hr.ir . from turning gray, insures it vigor s-jous growth, and keeps the scalp g. i white and clean."?Mary A. Jackson, Id Salem, Mass. 1 A Letter frcm Festus. The executive and legislative de- i . . ' parfcjnents of our national govern- 1 merit are, for the first time in thirty j six ye-ais, in the hands of the time | honored Democrat i party. Now' that the triumphal.t cheers ot jL?cmocraiic rejoicing over the almost unparalleled victory have swept the land, and tired Republicans arcwon de ring how it all happened they can find rest and amusement in pursuing an instructive study of history to compare this the greatest of all political land slides recorded in all the annals of our country with others quite as surprising when they occurred. In the memorable vear 1810 Ben jarain Harrison's grandfather, Genl. Wm. Henry Harrison, was elected by an unprecedented land slide. Twelve years later, in 1852, Genl. Winfield Scott, wearing fresh laurels from his great victories won in the Mexican war, went down with the venerable Whig party. Thus leaving such great leaders as Clay, Webster and Crittenden to look in despair upon crushed hopes. There were 138 votes in the first enllerre fhfll. elected Wash ington. Twelve candidates were voted for and Washington received 69 on the first ballot. In 1792 there were no conventions, platforms or nominations, -but Washington got 13^ electoral votes that year. No special interest was manifested in the elections until ISO'0, when Thos. Jefferson and Aaron Burr received an equal nam ber of electoral votes and the election was thrown into the House cf Representatives. There Jeflerson was chosen after thirty-six ballots. In 1801 out of 176 electoral votes Jefferson received 162. Electors were then chosen in six States by the legislatures. In 1820 the Federalist party was, practically, out of existence, and James Monroe received every electoral vote except oue < which was cast for John Quincy i Adams. In 1832 the first political convention to nominate candidates for President was held, On March 22nd of that year the Democrat nominated Andrew Jackson at Baltimore. The platform was narrow, containing only three paragraps. The first in favor of protection to American in dustries. The second tavormg in ternal improvements. The third favoring civil service reform. The Whig parly nominated Henry Clay without any platform. Jackson re- ; ceived 219 electoral votes. In 1S3 j the Whigs h. d three candidates foi President but held no convention ; Martin : Buren got 170 electoral votes with a small majority of the popular vote and was elected. In 1810 the Whigs nominated Genl. Harrison without a platform. The Democrats nominated Van Buren with a platform directly contrary to the one on which Jackson had been elected in 1832. The platform declared flatly against internal improvements, against national banks and in favor of a tariff for revenue only. Harrison swept the country, getting 234 of the 294 electoral votes. In 1814 Polk got 170 votes and Clay 105. Cleveland led the greatest landslide. Had the Democrats lost the four States of New York. Iudiana, New Jersey and Connecticut, which were the real battle ground, he would still have had 233 electoral votes, or ten more than necessary to elect him. There is much more developed in the history of this campaign worthy of study and furnishing rich food for reflection. The Democrats are in, the Republicans are out: "What shall the harvest be?" Farmers are busy preparing * for another crop. Swansea is building up. Health is good and many ore committing matrimony, full of bright hopes, again: how about the harvest ? Our school has greatly increased until it is one of the largest in Lexington county. "Cap': Williams, formerly of New Brookland, is erecting a large sale and livery stable and residence. A ' large furniture store is to open soon. It seems that Capt. Fowles has stirred up Big Pasture relicts until a formal catechism is presented to Senator Efird? What shall be the response? Fistus. Swansea, S. C., March 11, 1803. A full line of garden seed and several varieties of fine seed Irish j)otatoes, for sale at the Bazaar. Mr. J. W. Craft, representing the Afnccre TV WliUiCdciiC liupai tiiitut kjA -tiv ov* w. ?A. McCreerv A; Co., Columbia, was in town Monday aud received good i orders from our merchants, whoreal| ize that they can buy in quantities j from that popular house to suit curj rent demands of trade at the lowest j prices and save freights from distant I markets. , i { The heavy sal?s of fertilizers ap: pear to indicate that, our farmers ! have forgotten the lessons of the j j past few years aud are going to plant j ? ? ?1. tino vnav n<s 11", iv I t US IIIUCU IU1C T>->u , i * J j have done for years. An over-proj duction of cotton means low prices for the fleecy staple. , j j i | No Fishing. A LL PERSONS ARE STRICTLY FOR- i 1 bidden to hsh in anyway, between the i ; Twelve Mile Road, at or below Lexington ; i Factory and the head of the Meetze Old j I Mill. LEXINGTON M'F'G CO. j March 15, 1S'J3. 3wl9 Mr. William. O shorn Gibson City, 111. Perfectly Marvellous 35 Years of Misery With Chronic Diarrhoea. A Perfect Cure by HOOD'S. "About 3S yearn ago I got overheated while at work in the harvest field, and was ?ick abed for three months. When I got on my feet again I found that I had a bad kidney trouble and chronic diarrhoea, which has drawn on rne for over 35 years. Just Think of My Misery. I dared not eat anything more than would barely keep me alive, i\>r years I felt that my stay on earth would be short. I have times without number been in such distress lulpainanaacnmgmat i comuuut imu myself in bed, and 1 would have to ask my Hood's x Gures wife to take hold of my hands and turn me. In all these years I employed the best physicians but nothing gave me permanent relief. I had an iron constitution, or I could not have stood the drain upon me. 41 In the fall of 1SS71 was so weak I could not work. I concluded I would try Ilood's Sarsaparilla. To my surpriso and great joy I soon found that it was doin? me good and when I had used 7 bottles I was perfectly cured. It is now 4 ycare and the Curo was Perfect and Permanent. " For the past four years I have enjoyed life and felt better and younger than in any of the 35 years preceding. I endured everything a human being could and live, and I will recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla long as Hive." Wm. Osboex, Gibson City, 111. HOOD'S PiLLS cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigostioa. ??? ? Jill BBC???? W? Cotton Market Columbia, March 14?Good middling 8?; middling 8?; strict low middling 8?; low middling 8^. Augusta, March 14.?E. sy; middling 8?. Charleston, March 14.? Firm; middling 0. Naval Stores. New York, March 14.?Terpen ine quiet and steady at 36@36?. Rosin dull but steady; strained, common to good, 1.40@1.45. Savannah, March 14.?Turpentine irm at 34?. Rosin firm at 1.20@ L.25. Charleston, Mar. 14?Turpentine steady at 32?. Rosin firm; good strained 1.20@1.25. T?Ac!n ni-m. cfrainod O LOCiU J CL U XVs/OlU UJ.UA) WVXMAUVM 1.10; good strained 1.15. Tar firm at 1.00. Crude turpentine quiet; hard 1.00; yellow dip and virgin 1.70. LEXINGTON MARKET* CORBECTED WEEKET BI Lexington Merchants. Cotton, per ft s 9%a Bacon Hams, pf,r ft a 12% Sides. " " 10 *' Shoulders, per ft a Lard, per ft a 12% Corn. per bu "0 a 60 Peas, " " TO a 50 Oats. " " 4!> a 45 Floor, per cwt 2 00 a 2 50 Fodder. " " Ts a l 00 Sweet Potatoes, per bu co a [rish " " " 75 a SO iiioe. per lb 4>fa 5% Bitter, per ft. 20 a 25 Eggs, per doz & 15 TurKeys, per lb 9%a 10 Oeese. per pr ...... 5o a <>o Chickens, " " 12%a 30 Beeswax, per ft 1" a 12% Beef, per ft 8 a to Perk. " " S a 10 Tallow, per ft 5 a />/-ti i i * * n i a rx a ni/rT OULUivioiM iviMnrvc. i. Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY L0R1CK % LOWRANCE. Apples, per bbl @$2 25 Bagging, per yd < oitoii 12J* J ute 'JlA Bale Rope. Manila, per ft U @ 16 Butter, Northern. " " 24 @ 26 " Country, " " 20 @ 25 Baeon Hams. " " 14 @ 15 Sides. " " $XA@ Shoulders. " "...... " @ " Shorts, backs " 5% Bran.perewt l Oo Chickens. " " 15 @ 25 Candies, Sperm. " " 10 @ Adamantine, per s>i @ Chee'e, per ft 11 @ 14 Coffee, Rio, per ft 15 (9 IS Laguayra. per ft 20 @ JV?a. per ft 26 @ Fggp. per aoz 16 & Flour, per bbl 300 @ 5 00 Meal, per bush 66 Grain Corn, per Pit 13 @ - Wheat," l 35 ? " Oats. " " 45 ffi Hav. Northern, per cwt @ ' s. c.. " 'jo ? Hides, Dry. per lt> * ? Green." " Lard, per Its 8j|? Lime, per bbl. . 1 20 ? 1 25 Lumber, per hundred feet oo ? Molasses. Cuba, per gal 20 ? 40 New Orleans, per gal 25 ? 43 Common, per gal.... 20 ? 25 Nails, per keg 2 15 ? Onions, per bbl 3 2b ? 0 1. Kerosetie. per gal io%@ " Machinery, " " ^3 ? 30 Peas, per bush "5 ? P-/tatoe>. Sweet, per bush 4o ? Potatoe*. Irish, per bush "5 Pork, per lb 6 ? 7 Dice. Carolina, por lb 4 @ 5\ Shot, per bag 1 5o ? Salt. Liverpool, por sack 55 ? 60 Soap, per lb 3 @ 5 Sugar Crushed, per lb 6*4? ' Powdered." " 6'4@ C White, " " 5 ? Brown, " " 4H@ Gran, " ' 5% a Starch, per lb 4 ? Tea, Green, per lb 25 ? "5 Black. " " 25 ? 75 Tobacco. Chewing, per lb 25 ? 40 Smoking. " " 20 ? 40 Turkeys, per lb 10 Vinegar, Wine, per gal 18 @ 25 French.' " 21 @ Seed Rye and Barley, per bu .. 1 15 ? 1 25 Spaits turpentine 22 ? Tw.ain nor hHl 90 ? 1 50 w ? German Millet per bu * ;5 Final Discharge. A LL PERSONS INTERESTED IN J\. Estate of Thomas A. Wingard, de ceased, will take notice that as Executors of said Estate, we will apply to the Piobate Court lor the county of Lexington and the State of South Carolina, on the'27tb day of April. 1893. at 11 o'c.ock a. m., l-.r a final discharge as Executor of Estate aforesaid. E. L. WINGARD, W. S. WINGARD. G. 13 WINGARD, THOS. E. WINGARD, Executors. March 1Kb. 1893. <lwl9.* Select seed Irish potatoes, at the Bazaar. The best varieties. '} I GRAND SPRING OPENING, I am now receiving and opening up daily the largest and handsomest line of Spring Clothing, Hats anil Gents' Furnishings ever brought tc this city, and embracing all the leading novelties and staple patterns in Gents' aDd Boys' Clothing. Having made a specialty of this branch of business for more than twenty years past, and not 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 always endeavor to give you a dollar's worth for a dollar, and when you see my 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 my stock at a closer margin thaD smaller houses, 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 guarantee satisfaction and prompt attention. I make a speci alty of Extra Size, Stout and slim suifcs, and keep a full line of them in stock. If 'you cannot visit Columbia, write me for what you want, and your order will receive prompt attention. 120 Main Street, . V Columbia, S. C. Jin 1?ly, ' 'State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IX COURT OF COM3IOX PLEAS Summons for Belief?Complaint Served. J. B. Gantt, Plaintiff, against C. E. l'itts, Defendant. To the Defendant above named : TrOU are hereby summond and requirec JL to answer the complaint in this action ot which a copy is herewith served upoi you, and to serve a copy of your answe to the said complaint on the subscriber a his office, at Lexington C. H.. S. C., withii twenty days after the service hereof, exclu sive of the day of such service; and if yot fail to answer the complaint withiu th< time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actioi will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the oomplaiut. Dated March 6th, A. D. 1893. W. H. SHARPE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. H. A. SPANN, [L. S.] c. c. c. To C. E. Pitts: You will please take notice that tk original summons and complaint was iki day duly filed in the office of the Cleik c the Court for the county of Lexington au< State of South Carolina, and to which 3 o' are hereby directed. W. H. SHARPE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 6w21. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By J. Walter Mitchell. Probate Judge. TTTHEREAS H. A. SPANN, C. C. C. vv has made suit to me to grant hit Letters cf Administration of the Estat and effects of Paul Qaattibbaum, deceased These are, therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular the kiudred and credi tors of the said Paul Quattlebaum deceased, that they be and appea before me, in the Court ot Probate, t be held at Lexington C. H., S. C., o the 17th day of April, 1893, afte publication hereof, at 11 o'clock, in th forenoon, to shew cause, if any they kav why the said Administration should not bi granted. Given under my hand this Gtli day c March, Anno Domini, 1893. J. WALTER MITCHELL, [l.s.] Judge of Probate Court. Published on the 8th day cf March 1893, in the Lexington Dispatch, 2w21 State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate -J udge TT7HEREAS S. ELIZABETH BO V V laud ba.s suit tc rue,to grant he Letters ot Administration of the Lct.ite c and effects of Charles W. Roland, ck ceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ud monish all and singular the kiudrei aud creditors of the said Charles W. Be land, dectased, that they be and ap pear before rae, in the C<?irt o Probate, to be held at Lexington C. II. S. C., on the 22i tj^y of Ajnil, lSSCf, ul ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in th forenoon, to shew cause, if any thvj iiavt why the said Administration should not b granted. Given under mv band, this Gth day c March Anno Domini, 1893. J. WALTEIi MITCHELL, Judge of Probate Court. Published on the 8th day of March 1893, in the Lexington Dispatch. '2wl7 'XTIK AILILO W iilllilj i STOES, <U O Li i M ? A A , ^ ., l ' Is tl.e place to Luy your goods. This is strictly A One Price House Goods :ii> purchased lor cash an 1 dis counted and marked down to i-jw water mark. i DON'T ALLOW My Clerks to sell cue man at one price and ins brother at auo h.;i\ That used to be a custom with the Jews rears ago, bit ihey Lave become more civilized and acquired better habits, and when you lind a good respectable one he won't do it. I DON'T ALLOW [ Mv Clerks to give short weight or misrepresent anything they offer to u>y cusi tomers, and nil) man who has ever worked lor me will tell you that I DON'T ALLOW i My Clerks to offer you one article lower than its value, with the expectation ot 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 commit d and sell them the same way. i WILL ALLOW Any Committee o! Far.hers or others to ex i mi tie my invoice bock, check book, etc., and see for thorns-.Ives how I run my business, and see if it is not to their advantage buy fjrom: ME. W T MARTIN U ? JL 1IA11I I JL JL X 1 Feb. 15- ly. Clerk's Sale. ? The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN* COMMON* PLEAS. Rebecca Lippard, et. al. Plaintiffs, vs. Ellen C. Corley et. al. Defendants. TN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE IN JL this case, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington, county on the first Monday in April next, during the legal hours of sale, All that piece, parcel or lot of land in tlie Town of Lexington, 011 the west side 01 Main street, known as the "West Caughmau Place," as lollows: Lot No. 1, Fronting on Main street, and running back to branch, containing one iud one-half acres, more or less, bounded iy Lot No 2, Maiu street, Mrs. Jane Heudrix and Branch. Lot No. *2. Ou which is the residence, routing on Maiu street, and running, back o brauch containing two (2 acres, more >r less, bounded by James 32. Hendrix. Via in street. Lot No 1 and brauch. TERMS One-half of the purchase money co be paid iu cash; the balance on a credit >f twelve months, being interest from da.-? M sale, secured by bond of the purchas* r and mortgage of the premises sold. Pn?"hasar to pav lor papers. H. A SPANN, 0 C. C. Clerk's OtSna, March 13, 1893. 3wl9 TwohusM^^BBEHWIM" bored. near^WB^^^^H^R ver and ocdar Creek, boandedsox^F and east b? land of Mali-ass' Estate, west by land o? J. K. Hart and north by land of Mrs. H. j Benjamin. j Apply to C. S. BRADFORD, Lexington, S. C. March 15 ?17?tf House and Lot for Sale. Desirable house and lot in Lexington, cn Upper Main street consisting of li acres. Terms reasonable Apply to A. M. BOOZElt, Columbia, S. C. October 18th, 1892.?tf. Final Discharge. ALL persons interested wili take notice that I will apply to the Probate Conri in and lor the county of Lexingtoa and State o! South Carolina, on the '24th day o: j March, 1893, at 11 o'clock a. in. for final discharge as Administrator of the ebtate oJ \ Levi See, deceased. r I L. H. SEAY, Admr. I Fnh 21. 1S93.- 4\v 17 1 III I 1 .1 I Final Discharge. 3 l LL persons interested will take notice XjL that I will apply to the Probate Court in and for the countj* of Lexington and State of Sooth Carolina, on the 24th day ol March, 1893, at 11 o'clock a ni. for a final discbarge as Executor of the estate ol Daniel J. Lucas, deceased. PAUL P. CLARK, Exr. Feb 21, 1893-4wl7 Examination. s f rpHE REGULAR EXAMINATION OF ^ JL public school teachers for Lexington ' * county, S. C., wiil be 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, " A LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS I Jr\l against the estate of J I\ Gissendaner are hereby notified to present them to the a I undersign* d, duly alt sted, on or before e the 1st day ol April, 1?93, and those in debtea to the said estate most make pay meet by that date to J. M. ROBINSON, Admr. r Mar 1. 1893?17pd 0 mttmmmmamimm,M. 1 Final Discharge. 0 A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL 0 J\_ take notice that I will apply to the Piobate Court in and f r Lexington countv and State of South Carolina on the 31st day of March, 18.)3, at 11 o'clock a. m. tor final discharge as administrator of the estate ol Charles Banks, deceased l? n. A. CLARK. Admr. Feb 23,1893?4wl8pd Final Discharge. All persons interested in the estate ot Walter A. Shealy, dee'd., ! will take notice that I will apply to the I Probate Court for Lexington county and ? StJe of ciouth Carolina, on the 3lst day of i March, 1893, at 11 o'clock a. in., fer a final " 1 discharge as Administrator of said estate. _ j JOHN D. SHEaLY, Admr. 3 I Feb 27. lo93--IwlSpd <| Final Discharge. H A IP, PERSONS INTERESTED IN e , tl c Estate of Jere iah Harnian, de!? I oea.-.t d. will take notice that we will apply e i to the Probate Court for Lexington county and the State of South Carolina, on the 7th day ot *pril, 1S93, at 11 o'clock a. m., i for a final discharge as Executors of said Estate. F. J HARMAN, i, GEORGE W. HARMAN, March 8, 1893. 5.w20 i i I | A COMPLETE Li l CiaOTF THE ROUGH FINISHED SCOTCH GOODS will bo popular for the Spring Season in Double am Sacks. In Rlaek Goods Clay W orsteds will lake tli iiig a beautiful line. The latest Novelties in Neckwear just opened. In Spring Trousers we are showing a very e: Patterns at 85 a pair. ill nine 100 doz. UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, reinforce hand-worked button holes, at 50c. 50 doz. PEARL SHIRTS, 0 for S5. The best fi K'f-Jtarn. ?c-r? -m-? a m m maaaa?BM We will make in interesting- for our Lexington cus Shoes, Hats, etc. Always call and see us. Respect I ? If I MI? A IT fill i). La MIMjMUtlH COLUMBIA, ?. lASHLEfPHOSfHA soluble ot: DISSOLVED ACID PffOSPHATETfqPMHmBBMMwWIHTMIWi ASH ELEMENT. for COTTON AND CORN SMALL GRAIN > PEIFIC. ^^ W8M1 GENUINE LFOrCTWfflB0?8HB GENUINE FLOATS hU,'bosn^HBfl9 THE ABOVE FERTILIZERS ARE OF VERY HlSR!! QUALITY- ~ They are rich in AMMONIA. PHOSPHORIC .ACID and POT with a pecial view to the wants of our Staple Crops, and to t of the soil. Special Formulas made to order of best materials offered for Cash Or ers by the Car I.o?d. For terras. Hand 1 and good articles on Ash Element. Peas. Ac.. A< ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY, January 18?tf Full Stock GARDEN || I SEEDS. |jfjjp U2 AT KARMAN'S BI % XE OF AND CHEVIOTTS Single-Breasted Out e lead. "We are showk Is ^tensive line. See the ^ )@s in JH d, double backed and tting shirt made. torn era in Dry Goods, J fully, & CO., " c:. TE CO., ^ t he perraaiWIMKflWMlM|M^npfflMffiM|^B^B >. Srecial IraH?|HMH||raHM^RKHn9HHH Book. AKricultu^HSmMRHMEgH|Hn^^B id r ess ^^^lARLESTON, FROM MOST . W eliabie | Seedsmen IN THE _ ^ " *? CITED STATES I S EE DS i and Bel able. IZAARi / I