The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 11, 1893, Image 2
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<?lU ScragUss
G jfl.. E.l&MAN. Editor,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1^3.
The unvailing of the Confederate
soldiers' monument at Orangeburg
C. H.. takes place next Wednesday
18t'n* inst. A big crowd will take
part in the ceremonies.
The loss of property and life along
the coast of the Gulf .States, from
the great storm * last \freek, appear;
to be greater than that along the
South Carolina and Georgia coasl
from the storm some weeks since
It is estimated that between 2,50C
and 3,000 lives were lost, man}
whites in the number.
Great efforts are being made tc
render the coming State Fair the
largest, most complete and attractive
of any that have been held heretofore
The notice of entries of stock already
exceed that of any previous exhibition,
and the special committee that
has charge of entertainments re
port the outlook exceedingly encouraging.
No doubt the crowd of visitors
this year will be immense.
Statement of Sonatcr Enrd.
n-1 - TVc?o,v.lv
J. U tllC ijUlUJi ui luc
Will you be kind enough to allow
me space in your columns for a statement
in reply to the clipping published
by you last week from the
Augusta Chronicle about the Redistricting
Bill? After consultation
with such gentlemen as 1 thought
proper, I drew the bill and took it to
the engrossing department to have
it prepared on "bill paper." but was
informed that it could not be gotten
m because of pressure of work. I
went into tbe engrossing department
that night and prepared the
bill myself. I know nothing of the
caucus spoken of, or any new bill to
be introduced by me for that purpose.
Please publish herewith the at
tached letter of Hon. John L. McLaurin,
which also shows that the
author of the Augusta Chronicle's
article was misinformed.
C. M. Efhid.
Uctober iutn, lwj.
House of Kepresextatives U. S.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 9th, 1893.
Hon. C. M. Efird,
Lexington, S. C.
Dear Senator: Your letter, onclosing
a clipping from the "Augusta
Chronicle." is to hand. The stateI
drew the bill introduced by "Senator
Efird" to redistrict the State,
"for the avowed purpose of putting
Charleston into the nine hole," is incorrect.
I was consulted by you and
il ; l 1 .j? Jrl _
omer prominent memoers 01 me
General Assembly in regard to some
plan of this character, but I did not
draw the bill introduced by you, (or
any one else), to redistrict the State;
in fact, I never saw the text of your
bill until after it was in print. Yours
very truly, John L. McLaubin.
Resolutions of Thanks.
At a meeting of Lexington Brass
Band held, Saturday, October 7th,
I8u3, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously
adopted: ". i
Whereas Mrs. "W. P. Roof having
presented to the band the silver cap
won by her at the Gift Concert September
1-Sth, 1893, with kind wishes
for the success of the band: therefore
be it
Resolved, That the band hereby
gratefully acknowledge the receipt
of the cup, and appreciate the kindness
of this noble. Christian lady.
2nd, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to Mrs. Roof, and also
be published in the Lexington Dispatch.
C. B. Hakmax, President.
James W. Ogilvie, Secretary.
?
Fefftns' Letter
To the Editor of the Dispatch;
North proves to be one of the
leading cotton markets on ihe South
Bound. Plenty of buyers and highest
prices paid for the staple.
Boiling Springs camp meeting,
near Lexington, is in progress with
an immense attendance.
The North Journal is our * new
weekly paper. It is a sprightly
sheet, and will be liberally patroniL
a A f L A ilv/>n /I
XtiCTa LUC iliUU ui LUC I ciili UtlW,
O'Brien's High School is making
progress, and all arrangements are
made to erect a splendid school
building.
Mr. W. L. Whetstone, one of our
most properous and popular young
merchants, was united in marriage
on the oth inst. to Miss Hattie
Plunkett. The Rev. Thomas Rivers
tied the nuptial knot in his felicitious
style.
Never lias lower Lexington been ;
so shocked as by the sudden death of
8TANSEL S. IIl'TTO
on the -20th ult. By a peculiar ac- !
cideut Mr. Stausel Hutto's head was !
crushed by an oak tree while riding i
in his wagon near his home at Bea ,
ver Pond. Thus, without a moment's
warning a healthy, prosperous
young merchant?farmer?fell
into the icy hands of death. Young ;
in years?only about twenty six sum- |
mers bad passed over his head. Sue- j
'
. , j
! cc^:~ul '?- uu?inc?2. noble be*4 ?0d abcl
;
i geiiciuLtr-, Lo was in the midst of ! !
vigor arid hope?called to cross tbc j
' shadowy river. Never more on earth i
! will his venerablt parents or bis de- j ,
I voted, young wife be greeted by bis ' ,
' j genial, loving smiles, or turn to wei- 3
1 ! come his approaching footsteps. The
i devoted son, brother, husband, is no j ]
< At t i e il _ L !
r j more. ui a nose 01 ouiers nut j
; I bound to liim by the ties of blood, it ;
! may be truthfully said: They have ?
j lost a friend of noblest impulses. ]
' | The writer was peculiarly attached ,
1 j to Stansel Hutto, and from a heart ^
; | overflowing with emotion, would j
' feign wea\8 memory's chaplet over t
' the dead. We thiuk of him as one I
J I who passed across some mystic river <
! to find rest.
"For none return from those quiet shores,
J Who cross with the boatman cold and ]
pale: \
1 j We hear the dip of the golden oars, 3
) ! And catch a gleam of the snowy sail ^
i And lo! they have passed from our yearning
heart;
They cross (he stream and are gone for (
aye. 1
We may not sunder the veil that part, i
That hides from our vision the gates of ]
day; .
We only know that their barks no more
May sail with us o'er life's stormv sea;
Yet somewhere, I know, on the unseen j
shore, j
They watch, and beekou, and wait for (
111?.
FE3TUS.
North, S. C., October 7, *93.
Summer Weakness
And that tired feeling, loss of appetite
and nervous prostration are {
driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
like mist before the morning sun. ^
To realize the benefit of this great
medicine, give it a trial and you will j
join the army of enthusiastic admir- ^
ers of Hood' Sarsaparilla. {
Sure, efficient, easy?Hood's Pills.
They should be in every traveller's i
grip and every family medicine chest, f
25c, a box. f
t
One at a Time, Please.
To the Editor of the Dispatch: c
If the writer knows anvthing
i O
about the amenities of debate in a
newspaper controversy and the practices
that have prevailed in the col- I
umns of the Dispatch, as well as all S
other papers that he is familiar with, j
he knows of but one instance where J
a third party interfered, and in that
case the said third party was ignort d
j WJ UUtU IUU Utiiao. /
Had it not been that Mr. John R. j
Sbuler allowed his self-interest to j
get the better of his otherwise good |
judgment and caused him to pen |
such ungenerous, unkind and appro- \
aJji^^senteACfiS as |
j the battle as being t pifOTfFlHBfffllffBfB
fair." "Col Knotts fights in open %
field while his adversary shoots from \
ambush." . ''Away with this cow- -J
ardly mode of warfare and fight a %
fair fight," "Gladiator" would take ?
no notice of it, but if such very unpleasant
intrusions are continued,
j somebody may get their feelings
! hurt, and get them hurt bad. If ^
"Gladiator's" "pieces" nausiate, it ^
would be well to pas9 them by; or
any one has the right to chop them
up in such homcepathic doses as the ^
weak digestive power of their own ^
gall can digest.
ir
The articles in question were writ
ten in reply to Col. Knotts, who, by
the way, is looked upon by "Gladia**
tor" as a personal friend, in proof of
which, he has documentary evidence
on file, and not an adversary as Mr. Q
Shuler's unkind language would j;
make him believe. "Gladiator" has C
no desire to argue the free bridge si
| question with any one in such a style o:
! as Mr. John R Shuler has opened Q
| up, but situ pie justice demands that y
| his bitter, cruel feelings be hurled a
, back at him. Gladiator. j a
?^ T
Poisoned by Scrofula
Is the sad story of many lives
made miserable through no fault of
. it
their own. Scrofula is more especially
than any other a hereditary disease,
and for this simple reason: ^
Arising from impure and insufficient
-blood, the disease locates itself in ^
the lymphatics, which are composed
of white tissues; there is a period of
foetal life when the whole body con- g
sists of white tissues, and therefore .'
.ie
the unborn child is especially sus " ?
ceptible to this dreadful disease, g
Rnt. fliovo ia ? romwlr fr\r cn?.Afnlo
! whether hereditary or acquired. It
i is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its
j powerful effect 011 the blood, expels ^
i all trace of the disease and gives to
0 n<
j the vital fluid the quality and color
! of health. If vou decide to take
. T8
| Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept ^
i any substitute. 49.
tc
?
Lezington Baptist Association.
The next meeting of the Lexington
Baptist Association will convene
at Swansea on Friday before the 4th
Sunday in October. Till then, the e.
yj9
time is short. g
Will not the churches, their clerks ai
and the standing committees bear ^
this in mind and see that ihe follow!
ing matters of interest be attended ca
' to?
i F:
1. That reports in letters from g
the churches be full and complete.
2, That committees have their ^
reports carefully prepared and ready.
3, That a special effort be made
: to raise the balance of the amounts
| asked of the churches for State Mis|
sions. C. B. Avery.
Clerk, pi
^si.li-..?>o . ;J..'sv A* w.wtfi vTiyva:
To the Lditor of the Dispatch:
The Alliance picnic at Ofedat*
Grove on Saturday last, the 7th inst.,
was a success, although part of the
speakers who had been invltfcd did
not come.
The meeting was called to order
bv Mr. Luther Sease, who, after a
fewuppropiiate remarks, introduced
Mr. Joe Cuughmau, of EJgelield
county. Mr. Caughrnan made a
ringing speech of about an hour's
juration. He was frequently applauded,
which showed that the people
were giving biiii their attention
md that they were in sympathy with
the cause which he was so ably discussing.
The chairman next introduced Mr.
Enoch Hite, of the Cedar Grove Aliance.
Mr. Hite began by saying
;hat he was only a boy, and that we
ieed not expect much of a speech
Tom him, but before he had gone
?ar, we formed an entirely differen t
11 t ? i
ipinion, viz: tnat ne mignt oe a
x)y in age, but in Alliance works
md needs be was a man indeed.
Elis speech was something over an
lour in length.
The chairman next, announced the
jubject which he said we all would
irobably be interested in?dinner of
course. We repaired to the table
vhere we partook of one of those excellent
dinners which the kind mothers
and pretty sisters of this comnunity
know so well how to prepare.
Uter eating to repletion, getting
some water, and?well, the boys had
;o talk some with the girls, we again
issembled around the stand to hear
1. ? V _/ J.U_ .1
.ne crowning speecn oi uay.
Dr. Shuler was introduced, and in
li^own gifted manner, presented
he Alliance demands in such plain
md unmistakable language until
jvery one, I believe, understood their
mport. This closed the speakingor
the day, and probably did much
br the Alliance cause in this part of
;he country.
Thus we spent another pleasant
lay that will be long remembered.
Powell.
Lorena, October 9, 1893.
* isEssentluI
AjOOa HEALTH.!
* You cannot a
[Blood ip
If you are troubled with?
1 BOILS, ULCERS or I
| PIMPLES, SORES
jryour blood is bad- A few bottles of S. S. S- will*
[^thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all im-j*
purities and baild you up- All manner of blem-?
MBB 11 bioodreBWpiww?y
^Thousands who have used it say so. ty,
6 " My blood wa* badlv poisoned last yesr, wMcfc jot ?mg
Srhole system out oX order?diseased sad actwWmtSoii*CT$B
gof suffering M appetite, no enjoy meat of life. Two bottlM]B
Pe^gewyePgi brought me right out. There U no betterJj
remedy for blood diseases. y)
yeflSBM JOHN GAVIN. Payto*. Ohio -fa
{Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free-#
jj SW!FT SPEClFIC OO^UnU^ ^
June?21 lv.
Synodical Notice.
V/V^t/sA *0 Vl AHAI \TT A1 TtAfl 4 It O {? iVj/i
iiuuva; 10 ucxcu gncu vuu
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South
'arolina will meet in sixty ninth anual
convention with St. John's
Lurch, Lexington county, S. C.,
lev. J. G. Graichen pastor, on
Wednesday before the fourth Sunday
i October, 1893, at 11 a. m.
Monroe J. Eptino, Secretary.
special notice.
Members and visitors of the South
larolina Synod coming form the
forth via Columbia on the Charlotte,
lolumbia and Augusta railroad deiring
to be present at the opening
f synod at St. John's E. Y. Lutheran
hurch, Lexington county, S. C.,
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at 11 o'clock
. m., must arrive at Lexington 6:05
. m., on the above named date,
'hose coming from the south must
rrive on Tuesday, 17th, at 3-45 o'clock
. m. The reception committee wili
leet these trains at time indicated
ith conveyances. All who possibly
in will please come by private con3yance
as we have not enough teams
> take the ministers and delegates
ack and forth from church. Proper
rovisions will be made for stock and
jhicles. All designing to attend
ynod will notify W. P. Roof, Lexigton
C. H., S. C., of their coming
^e days in advance of convening of
ynod as the church is about ten
iles from the railroad. All persons
ill notify Mr. Roof how they will
>me, whether by rail or private conjyance.
Pastors will please give
ime of lay delegate. Any parties
Btained at their homes, or missing
ulroad connections will report at the
lice of W. P. Roof, who will arrange
1 Al "1 A - 11 1
> uavt; mem conveyed to ine place
' the meeting of Synod.
DIVINE SERVICES.
Wednesday, 18th, at 11 a. m.
pnodical sermon by Rev. L. E.
usby, followed by holy communion
id organization of the Sixty ninth
nnual Convention of the Synod.
Thursday,19th, at 11 a. in., Edu.tional
sermon by Rev. J. H. Wyse.
riday, 20th, at 11 a. m., Missionary
rmon by Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh.
Sunday, 22nd, at 11 a- m., sermon
7 Rev. Edward T. Horn, D. D.
J. G, Gratches, Rasior.
Land for Sale.
Good farming tract for sale. Apy
to Mrs. M. Y. EUkth.
j Prepared mustard, sauces, pfipper?
j fniistard, nutmegs whole or ground,
cinhamon, flavoring extracts and
essences of all kinds, for sale at the
the Bazaar.
Letter from Caughman*.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
J,
Mr. S. J. Derrick, who is now
teaching at Roekey "Well, is among
us for a few weeks. His school is
enjoying a vacation.
The weather for the last couple of
weeks has been all that could be desired
for eotton picking, and consequently,
our people are pretty well
up.
Have heard of one "corn shucking"
already this season. It makes a fellow
feel better, as most of us greatly
enjoy an old fashioned "corn shucking/'
Some sickness in community now.
Chills and bilious fever generally.
Business is looking up a little, and
our hopes are for a very good business
season this fall. *
As the winter season draws near,
it makes a man shudder to think of
what an ordeal he must pass through
on account of these "slop troughs,"
called public highways. It would
give me great satisfaction to know
that every man, let him be private
citizen, or Legislaturoman, or what
not, who is opposed to a rigid revision
of our road system, was com- i
pelled to pass his daily existence
along our public "slop troughs,"
driving a four horse team until he is
fully convinced of the error of his
ways. I earnestly look forward to a
thorough change in the road system,
and if T knew that T could be instm
mental in helping to pluck out this
crying evil from our midst, I would
hardly rest day nor night until those
ends were accomplished.
.Some time ago the Home Comfort
R inge Co. sent a man through this
country selling stoves. Parties who
bought gave their notes, payable October
1st, with the understanding
that if they could not pay all, the
o >mpany would wait for balance, &c.
But behold, when the collecting
agent comes, all the money must be
forthcoming or trouble would brew.
"Of such is the kingdom of money
sharks composed. W. H. H.
Caughman's, October 7.
The Great Southern Bemidy.
People should. not be deceived into
paying money for trashy mixtures
gotten up to sell. Botanic Blood
Bui in, (B. B. B.) which has been
mi'dt* in Atlanta for the past fifteen
yea: s, never fails to give- satisfaction
as a superior building up tonic and
blood purifier. It is nipde from the
pre^iiption of an eminent physician.
Tbo ix>tile is large ai/d the dose
r*,.: . ::/ i i ijli n'ftti ri
buy that which is fh^Hj^tdy endorsed
by thousands of grateful }?n
tieuts whom it has cured. A tiial
bottle will test its merits.
For sale at the Bazaar.
IT vice to Sub-Allianc-:s.
The next regular meeting of L- xington
County Alliance will l>e hold
at the C. H. on Friday, Oct. 13th,
1893, at 10 o'clock a. m. Sub score
taries are earnestly requested to send
in all reports before day of meeting.
J. W. Eargle, Pres.
J. D. Farr, Secy.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used by millions of moth
ers for 11m ir children wmle teething.
It sootbea the child, softens the
gurus, allays all pain, cures \vhul
colic regulates the stomach and bowels ;
and is the best remedy for plan heea.
Twenty-five cents a. battle. Suld
by all druggists throughout the world.
Be sure and ash for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup.
Bailroad Taxation.
A Bill to Compel Insolvent Boada to
Pay Promptly.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 6.?In the
Senate today Morgan introduced a
bill providing that any State or
municipality may collect the taxes on
property seized by order of the United
States courts in the same manner as
if the property remained in the possession
of the person or corporation
from whom the taxes were due.
The bill is intended to cover the
case of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company of Georgia now
in the receivers' hands, and which
owes the State a large sum for taxes
and refuses to pay.
Mr, J. A. IVheel^r
"While Serving My Country ;
X was taken 111 with spinal disease and rlietfc
mails m. When I returned home my trouble
was still with me, and I was confined in ?y bed,
nnable to help myself for 23 months. After
toklu* steven buttles of Hooips Rareaparllla J
was well and havo uot slneo been troubled will*
my old complaints. My wife was In U1 health,
suffering with headache, dirslnes* fca4 dyfr
pepsUu She tgpK two bottle* ef
Hood's SarsapariHa
and (cell like m new w?an?n." James A.
W'HT.l'.LfJt, 1?00 Division St., Baltimore, Md.
Hood's PIII9 are the best after-dinner Pills,
assia t digestion, cure headache. Try a box.
1
J
i j
if 1||k\Paying |
11Doctors' |
l^^lBills |
# |J |J U UUIHI1IU #
jD.D.D. blood balm!
X THE GREAT REMEDY }
\ - FOR ALL BLOOO AND SKIN DISEASES - J
V H*J! been thoroughly tested by em- W
a Inent physician* and the people A
W for to years, and never falls to v
A cure quickly and permanently A
\ SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
f RHEUMATISM. PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, f
M ud all manner of EATTb'G, SPREADING and #
\ RUNNING SORES. Invariably cnrea the moot \
0 loathsome blood diseases If directions ars fel- w
\ lowed. Price $1 per bottle, bottles for $o. For \
0 sale by druargista. W
# 8ENT FREE WOXDK?tFTL>CURES. T
d BLOOD RALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. $
July 6?ly
Trespass Notice.
JL
All parties are hereby pro
hibited trespassing on the lands of the
undersigned, in hunting, fishiug or in any
manner whatever.
newton monts,
ed. seay,
tom seay,
tom kleckley.
3w49.
APPLICATION
for
CHAETEE.
Application will be made to
II. A. Spann. Esq , Clerk of the Court
for Lexington, on the 13th day of November
next, at 10 o'clock a. m., for a charter
of Incorporation of the Evangeljcal Lutheran
congregation of Mount Hermon, at
PeaK S. C , in Lexington county.
A. M. SKASB, H. W WflltHiS,
J. C. SWl'GERT, J. II. BUSHARDT,
A. G. DERRICK. BROOKS SWYGERT,
S. H. SHELL. W. H. SUBEIi,
P. E. EARGLE, HENRY H. COUNTS,
W. O. HALTIWANGER.
T. P. Y0UNG1NER,
J. W. SUMMER, G A. SWAGEKT,
J. A. COUNTS.
4w50
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS. MRS. FRANCIS L.
Chapman made suit to me. to grant
her Letters of Administration of the estate
of and effects of D. Frank Chapman, deceased.
These are thorefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said D. Frank Chapman, deceased,
that they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington
C. H., S. C., on the 25tn day of Oct., 1803,
after publication thereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause if any they have,
why the 9aid administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of
October, A. D , 1893
J. WALTER MITCHELL,
Probate Judge L. C.
Published on the 11th day of Oct., 1893,
in the Lexington Dispatch.
Oct. 11- 2*48
Clerk's Sale.
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
FN COL'BT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Henry D. Derrick. Assignee. Plaintiff,
i^ete^dauts. i
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE
of the Court in the above st.ted case, I
will sell to the highest bidder, at public
outcry, before the court house door in
the county of Lexington on the first Monday
in November next, during the legal
hours of sale,
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
containing five hundred and sixty-four
(504) acres, more or less, bounded on the
North by John Miller and estate of J. T.
Mitchell; East by estate of Uriah Croat and
Barr BrotLers, South by F. A. Warren and
John W. Spann, and West by John W.
iv J r m uii.L.tv
OjJiVUU ISULU CftUltC Ul O, ?. aILU'SUGIL,
T&KSIS OF SALE-One third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash, the
balance on credit of one and two years, to i
be secured by bond of purchaser and morl- i
gage of premises sold, with interest from ;
day of sale, with option to pay all cash, I
Purchaser to , av for papers.
* H. A. SPANN, C. C. C.
Clerk's Office, October 7tb, 1893.
4w50.
State of South Carolina, j
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
IS TH.E COSmW PLEAS,
Jacob I. Ranch as Exoeutox of the last Will
au,d Testament of Paul Derrick, deceased,
and Henry D. Derrick, plaintiffs,
against
J. S. Derrick. J. A. Muller, et al, defts.
FORECLOSURE.
PERSUANT to an order in above stated
case, passed on the 4th March, 1893,
by the Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, Judge presiding,
I will sell, before the Court House
door, at Lexington. S. C., during the nsual
hours of sale, on the first Monday in
November next, the following described
real estate, in Lexington county, S. 0.
try . e n i i? w* n. i ? *
terms 01 oaie one-uau i^asn, oaianee on
a credit of twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, secured by Bond of the
purchaser and a mortgage of the premises
sold - purchaser to pay for papers.
One store house and lot in the Town of
Lee8ville. S. 0., at south east corner of
Main street and railroad right of way, and
bounded by lot of J. P. Able and lot of J.
Lamb Matthews, containing 27-100 of an
acre.
All that tract of eight huudrod and fifty
acres, more or less, ou Cedar creek,
bounded east by Cedar creek, north by
Fort, west by John Hart and south by
Harth lauds.
All that piece, parcel aud plantation of
land, containing one hundred ami forty
acres, moro or less, bounded uotth by
Mnrphy Hutto, West by Cedar creek,
south !>v Wade H. Spires aud east by
Butler and Barrs.
These two trac's may bo sold as one ou
day of sale.
I will also sell at said time aod place the
following described real estate.
Terms of Sale Cash?purchaser to pay
for papers.
' All that niece, narcel or trnrt, r?f lan.t
1} ing iu Chinquapin township, Lexington
county, known as Wade Hall laml, bounded
by lauds of the estate of Bill am (i uiiter,
Claudia J. Brodie. Rankin and Hall, eon,
taining sixty-three and one-halt acres,
more or less.
All that tract iu Aiken county, known as
"Wine IlaH tract," containing forty five
acres, tnore or less, adjoining lands of
Will am Hall, W. A. Meritts estate, Js-niih
Hail and oihers.
A t that Ir-ict, in Aiken counts, known
as Ervin Reynolds'tract, cont lining rue 1
hundred and eighteen acres. more <?y loss, |
beiug on Goose flatter ('reek. t? nuded by 1
Elliott G.-iutl on tiie Nov 1;. Ha/.*ml ou ]
the East I>. 1>. Gunti f an<i Neal Levy on ]
the West, and KiouUUal G.mtt on the i
Son th.
J A. MULLER,
Agent and Attorney.
Ooli bor 10 h. IK'tk
TAKI! YOUR COTFMI
-TO
A. rl\ MoCAXTS.
? ? -y i
Next to Union Depot,
COLUW11IA, St. OiVhere
you will got the Highest Price. 1
September 21---ti 3
! /COLUMBIA, SKWBEKRY AXD:
lAllRESS railroad
Time Table No. 1, to take efieet Sunday,
Juno 5th, at 12:01 a. m.
Eastern Standard Time.
No. 53 No. 52
pm Stations. a.m
3 25..leave Clintcn arrive.. 130
3 30 .. leave Dover arrive.. 1 25
3 38 ...leave Goldville arrive.. 117
3 4G.. leave Kfhard arrive.. 108
3 52.. leave Giir? arrive.. 102
4 00).. leave Jala pa arrive.. 12 55
4 16 . .leave Newberry arrive..|12 38
4 32.. leave Prosperity arrive.. {12 22
4 44 .. leave SHgbs arrive.. 12 09
4 i9 . .leave Little Monntaiu arrive.. 12 04
5 01 ., leave Chapin arrive.. 1152
5 ..leave White Rock arrive.. 11 40
5 19 ..leave Balentine arrive.. 1134
5 30 ..leave Irmo arrive.. 11 23
5 39.. leave Leapkart arrive.. 1115
6 48 . .leave Saluda arrive.. 11 06
5 55J..arrive Columbia leave...1100
p. m.j ja. m.
J. R. KENLY, General Manager,
W. G. CHILDS, Superintendent,
C. O. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Samuel Spenceb, F. W. Huidzkopeb and
Reuben Fosteb, Receivebs.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Eraser August 13, 1893.
(Trains run by 75th Meridian time.l
S. Bound N. Bound
No, 11 No. 12
Daily. Daily.
| Lv New York... Ar . %.
j Lv...Philadelphia..Ar.
; Lv Baltimore....Ar.
Lv...Washington..Ar.
12 50 an Richmond.. .;.. 7 00am
8 00a m Lv.,.Greensboro ..Lv. 11 50 p m
9 ?0 a m Lv.. ..Salisbury.. .Lv 10 03 p m
Lv Charlotte... Lv
11 25 a m Ar Charleston i 8 35 p m
VEST IBULED?LIMITED.
No 37 No 9."
South Bound.
j ' Daily. Daily.
Lv. New York 4 30 p m;12 15N'gt
| Lv. Philadelphia, 655pm 7 20 am
Lv. Baltimore 920pm 9 42 am
Lv. Washington 10 43 p m 11 10 a m |
Lv. Richmond. 12 GO a m 12 40 p m i
Lv. Greensboro 6 54am 7 55 p m J
Lv Salisbury, 8 13 a m S 43 p m j[
Ar. Charlotte 9 25 a m 1115, p m
Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m 11 33. p m
Lv. Rock Hill 10 23 a aw 1 92 a m
Lv. Chester 11 00 a m 152 a m
Lv. Winnsboro 11 54 a m 3 05 a m
Ar. Columbia j 1 20 p mi 5 10 a m
Lv. Columbia ; 1 40 p m 5 30 a m
Lexington....,,.....,,. 2 05pm 6 C5 a m .
Lv. Johnston. 3 16 p m 7 24 a m.
Lv. Trenton.. t 3 28 p m 7 38 a m
Lv. Graniteville. 3 53 pm 8 06am
Ar Anrmcln i OS n n. Q aS o w.
? t ? ? * * ^ v/ ~x%j a iu
! A,r. Charlston 8 45 p m J1 40 a m
i Ar. Savannah (via S.
B. K. R.) 8 00pm
NolO No 38
North Bound,
Daily. Daily.
Savannah (S. B. R. R. j 6 00 am
Lv. Charleston 5 45 p m 7 30 am.
Lv. Aagnsta 3 CO p m 100pm
Lr. Graniteville 6 Oft p m 1 39 p m
Lv. Trenton ,. ,, 6 25 pm-2 10 pm
Lv. Johnstons.,,,..., 652pm 2 27 pin
Lexington 8 45pm 30?.pm
Ar. Colombia 9 05 p m 4 15 p m
Lv. Colombia 9 15pm 430pm
Lv, Winnsboro 11 05 p in 5 50 n m
Lv. Chester 12 10 a m 6 40 p n?
Lr. Rook Hill........ 102 am 718 pm
Ar. Charlotte, 2 20 a m 8 10 p m
Lv. Charlotte.,,., 2 40 am 8 24 pm
Lv. Salibnry 4 10 am 9 37 p m
Lv. Qreenabpro 6 05 a m 10 49 p m
A?, Richmond 108 pm 7 00am |
Ar. Washington 2 55 p ni G 45 a m I
1 A ,. DoUlm.../ A IE - o nr J.
mjamsgar.. ^r:
Ar.,New York........ 9 20 p.mjl'i 53 p m *
"^j^sleeping cab service.-?^
On trains 9 and 10 Pnllman sleeping cars
between New York and Atlanta. Danville,
Va., ard Augnsta, Ga.; and Salisbury, and
Colombia and Augnsta.
On Trains 11 and 12 Pnllman Sleeping
cars between Washington and Atlanta, and
New York and Ashevilla.
On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper bo- ;
tween New York and AnguBta. Diaing j
Car between New Yosk and Montgoi?r*y. >For
detailed in&rmation as to local and , i
hrough time fc^les, rates and Pnllman
Sleeping Can- reservation, coafer ncith local
agents, or address
W. A. S. H. EUbdwicx.
Gen. Pass. Agt As. Garu P. A.,
W[-shingtoi>, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Y-. i McBkjb, General Superintendent,
Jolnmbia, S. C.
W- H. G^zk:;, Son. Haas.
Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager
Washington, D. C.. Washington, D. C. .
tifXLD RELIABLE." . /
\J SOUTH CAROLINA RAJLWAY.
TIME CARD.
Corrected November *>o, 1893.
Through Trains Between. Charleston and
Walhalla, via S. C, R'w'y and R. &
D. R. R.
i j ^
South Bound. j No. 12. i No. 20.
arrive Chafleston 10 SO p id i2 40 y*i
leave Suuimerville.... 9 47 p tts 11 52: & m 1
leave Branchville..... 8 25 p iu 10 3ft a m {
leave Orangeburg.... 7 4:1 p mi 9 42: a m ,
leave Columbia 6 19 p mj &00a m
arrive Columbia 6 05 p s&j.
leave Newberry 4 25 p mi'...
leave Green wood..... 2 53tp.m
leave Anderson j 1 l&p-.m
leave Seneca.t p m ..
arrive 'Seneca u&lO p m ;
leave "Wolhalla ill 40 a m ....
leave Greenville. ^....Jl&OO p m ;
Supper.
North Bo**d. 1 No. 31. No. 11. (
t
i
~ f
leave Charleston 5 45 p m 6 50 a m .
arrive Summerville... 6 32 p m 72Sam
arrive Branchville.... 8 30 pm 845am
arrive Orangeburg 9 00 pm 910am (
arrive Columbia i 10 30 d m 11 00 a in 3
leave Columbia 1120 a hi |
arrive Newberry. 12 57 p m
arrive Greenwood 2 37 p m
arrive Anderson 4 35pm j
arrive *Seneca 6 00pm t
leave Seneca 6 S2 p m
arrive Walhalla 700pm
arrive Greenville i 5 00 p m *
FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON '
AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. .
r
12 01 p mjleave Charleston arrive 5 30 p m t
3 40 p miarrive Columbia arrive 120pm *
6 50 p mi arrive Spartanburg ar 10 20 a m .
10 10 p mlarrive Asheville leave 7 00a m ?
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
_ _ - - , *
South Bound. No. 1. No. 37.
I
leave Charleston j G 50 a m 5 45 pm 13
leave Summerville I 7 28 r m ft 3-2 r> r? i
leave Branohville 9 00 a in 8 00 p m
leave Denmark 9 41am 9 00 p ni
leave Blaekville jlOoOa ni: 9 17pm ?
leave Aikeu ill 02 a m 10 22 p m a
irrive Augusta ,11 50 a mill 15 p m r
North Bound. j No. 26. No. 44.
|
leave Charleston 12 40 p m 10 30 p m
leave Suuimerville 1152a m 9 47 pm I
leave Branchville 10 30 a m 8 25 p m 1
eave Denmark 9 45 a mj 7 07 p m
eave Blaekville I 9 28 a m. 6 48 p m
eave Aiken | 8 32 a m 5 40 p m
irrive Augusta .' 7 45 a m' 4 50 p m
CAMDEN DIVISION. ft
G 50 a m leave Charleston arrivejlO 30 p m 5
9 00 a m leave Columbia arrive 7 45 p in ^
O 10 a m leave Kingsvillo arrive) 6 55 p m &
.130 am arrive Cam.ien leave 5 10pm to
cor-TJiv?i
OFFERS BIG VAL
OVERCOATS, SACK AND CUTATV
Gents' Furnishing G
SHOES, HATS, and UMBRELLAS
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs au
one inspecting stock to buy.
Come while these Vntr?e?
My Lexington friends are especially
and tbey will be fully convinced that ]
Will take pleasure in showing goods
R. H. EDM
COLUMB1
* SE4S014BI
TTot>inrr nrtv^hacad tVia Torrr^of aOflArfmonf Af
which will arrive during next week, we fin*
have it will ?
5,000 PAIRS OF
AT 50 GEN1
%
2,750 Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants,
of Cloaks and Jackets at a redo
who are in net d of Tassels, Ba!
for Fancy Work we are satisfied
also call attention to oar
SibniittPfl I iiiAi
MIUllIJIVU JJ111VI
Where you dan find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Cov
Mats, Tidies, Head Rests, CofiF ai
articles useful and suitable for Cb
rnmm imf
COLUMB]
November 2?ly.
BEFORE
Your make your
Good? and Noti<
kwahia, call anc
can fiave
chase from the
POSTDFFICE M
C. F. JACKS*
We are now rece
- _of FALL and W
which will be sol
Final Discharge.
Auu pciBUUo iuicico^u in inc jcjnutue ui
Elizabeth Rawl, deceased, will take
notice that I will apply to the Judge of
Probate for Lexington county, on the 6rd
day of November, 1893, at 11 o'clock a. m.
for a final settlement and discharge as Executor
of said estate.
ENOCH SWYGERT. Exr.
Oct. 3, 1S93?4w49
~ NOTICE.
UPON the petition of a number of the
citizens living in the viciDity and the
recommendation of the Grand Jury, application
will be made to the next General
Assembly for the passage of an act discontinuing
a public road leading from the
Columbia and Maybinton road to Peak.
S. L. SMITH,
Chairman Hoard County Commissioners,
Lexington C. H., Sept. 30, 1893
Oot 4?3m
. \ :
THE
ALLOWANCE
STOI3E, I
COLUMBIA, S. C.,|
Is the place to buy your goods. This i&'
jtrictly
A One Price Hous e
Goods are purchased for cash and djs- >
counted and marked down to low waJer
nark.
I DON'T ALLOW
My Clerks to sell one man at one ) nrice
ind his brother at another That ose? 1 to
x> a custom with the Jews years ago. but
hey have become more civilized and. acquired
better habits, and when you h ad a
jood respectable one be won't do it
I DON'T ALLOW
My Clerks to give short weight or: u. eepresent
anything they offer to n ?y cusomers,
and any man who has ever "worked
or me will tell you that
nnwr ai i n\A/ _ :
\/l? ntotoV WW
My Clerks to offer you one article low er
ban its value, with the expectation of se ling
something else at a high<sr pric? to
nake it up.
My policy is to buy the Best Goods xf the
owest legitimate prices that Cash will comiand
and sell them the same way.
WILL ALLOW
Any Committee of Farmers or oils* rs to
xamine my invoice book, cbeck bo*?5 , etc.,
nd see for themselves how I run my busitess,
and see if it is not to their sulf outage
o buy
FROM ME.
IV. T. MARTI N.
Feb. 15?3 y.
Sweet champagne cider, a cEefi ghtil
drinkr served with or without ice,
cent a glass. For sale at the
azaar. Try it when you eona* * to
wn. i
QS J
3Z-A., S. CL, J
UES IN I
AY SUITS at almost half values.
I
roods at prices never heard of before
much lower the you ever bought. ' S
d Tie*, at prices which eompel every
'
- . *
invited to call and examine my stock
. can save them money.
, fj
UNDS, Jr., 1
[A, S. C. M
I GOODS. -?j
Cbristmos goods ever brought to this clt j g
d we need more room, and in order to n
08e out about
LADIES' SHOES ]
TS A PAIR. 1
regardless of cost. The rem ainicg stock 9
ictionof 25 pet cent To those g
la oro<? PiKKnnfl qtvl flnrila H
we have what they want. We 3
i Department, 1
ere, Splashers, Sideboard and Taftfe Sbarfe ^
nd Collar Bags and many othar riatmas
presents.
ROVED RACKET,
[A, S. C.
'1
purchase of Dry
ms when in Co- |
i see, what von |
;y goods store i
[>N, Manager* 9
riving a fall line J
IKTERGQ0DS___J
Id cheap for cash |
tax notice. I
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A. A. No.
696, approved December 24th, A< D.
1891, entitled An Act to Raise Supplies and
make appropriations for the fiscal year,
commencing November 1st, 1891,1 will be
and attend at the following named placet,
for the purpose of receiving taxes, viz:
Wessingers. morning, October, 16th, 1893
Shealy's, afternoon, October 16th, 1893.
Chapin, morning, October 17th, 1893. -?* >
Cross Bonds, afternoon, October 17th, ; 1893.
Peaks, morning, October 18th, 1893.
Spring Hill, afternoon, October 18th.
1893.
White Rock, morning, October 19th, 189S: _
Irmo, afternoon. October 19th, 1893,
Nanamaker'a. morning, October 20th,.
1893. Dreher'a/Vternoon,
October 20th< 1893Drockland,
morning, October 23d, 1893Martins,
afternoon, October 23d, 1893.
Wolf's, morning, October 24th, 1893.
Sandy Ran, afternoon, October 24thv
im j
Swansea, morning, Oetober 25th, 1893v ?
T ?T- fXfk
uauu st aivo?uwu) wwuv*9 vwu9
Oakvilla, morning, October 26th. 189& a
Gaston, afternoon, October 26th* 18991 I
Samuel P. Shumpert, morning. October H
27th, 1893. , J
Bed Bank Mills, afternoon, f^tober 27 th^
1893. 1
Boeder's Store, morning, October 30th, H
1893. J
S. S. Hntto, afternoon. October 30th, M
1893. ?-1
Bishton, morning, October 31st, 1893, *
Abie's, afternoon, October, 31st, 1893.. 1
Barre's Mills, morning, November let;. 9
1893. 1
Samaria, afternoon, November 1st. 1893. 1
r!ni. D T Ratt'*. morninc. November" a
2d, 1893.
Black's, afternoon, November 2d, 1893*.
Draft's store, morning. November 3t& 4
1893. >
Crap's Mill, afternoon, November 3d,
1893,
Lexington from November 6th to November
18th, 1893. X
Lewiedale, November 2Cth, 1893.
Leesville, November 21st, 1893.
Batesburg, November 22d, 1893.
Barr's Landing, morning,November 23d,
1893.
Lexington from November 24th, to December
15th, 1893, inclusive
I.EYT
For State purposes mills.
For Ordinary County purposes... 3 44
For County Tax } 44
For School purposes. 2 "
Total 11 44
?
For interest ou bo nils in aid of Columbia,
Newberry and I<aureus Railroad:
Broad River Township 1 milL
Fork Township 1 milt ^
Saluda Township 1$ "
For sinking fond in Broad River, Fork and
Saluda Townships J mill each:
Broad River Township 121 Mills
Fork Township 12$ Mills
Saluda Township 12J Mills
D. J. GRIFFITH,
Treasurer Lexington Con: "y, v
Sept. 20, 1893.
!
t
4