Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Local and Special.! WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ll. 1803 ar"" Wo are not responsible for the views j or assertions of correspondents. *ar Parties sending Obituaries to this office Will remember that all over ten lines will be charged for at regular advertising rates. g R ?" ' i NU3SCR1BERS receiviruj their paper with a RED CROSS mark upon it, are thereby notified that with the next ntnaoer their Suhtcription expires. HDi-vine Services. LEXINGTON. First Sabbath, preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Second Sabbath 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. u:. Third Sabbath, Lay Lectures 11 a. in. ? a .o?\ ... ?UU I .0\J p. Ili. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 7 3t> p. m. I Fifth Sabbath, Preachiug 11 a. tu. Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9:31* | a. m. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30. ! p. tu. PROVIDENCE. Second Sabbath, preaching 3 p. m. Fourth Sabbath, preaching 11a. m. ST. JOHN. Third Sabbath, preacbiug 11 a. m. J. G. Guaicdkn. l'astor. Appointments for Lexington Circuit. 1st Sundays: Hebron 11 o'clock a. in. and Shiloh 3 30 p. in. 2d Sundays: New Horeb 11 o'clock a. m. and Lexington 3 30 p. m. 3rd Sundays: Shiloh 11 o'clock a. in. and Habron 3 30 p. ru. 4th Sundays: Lexington 11 15 o'clock a. iu. and New Horeb 3 o'clock p. m. oth Sunday in January: Hebron 11 ^ ^ o'clock a. m. and Lexington i 30 p. in. R. C. McRoy, Pastor. Index to :new anvhrtisiodem-s.? Sale?J. A. Muller. Clerk' Sale?H. A. Spann. Trespass Notice?Newton Moists. Application for Charter. J. Walter Mitchell?Citation. Beeswax Wanted. Beeswax wanted in large and small quanities. The highest, market price paid at the Bazaar. Nice, strained, vpIIaw wax preferred. ^ ? ? * , Beats Alliance Prices. If you really want to buy the prettiest prints anil other ilress goods at prices which beat Alliance figures you have only to give C. F. Jackson, post office block, Columbia, a call as he will supply your wants in every instance. Salesmen Wanted. Two energetic and reliable sales ~ A ^ ,3 A^. rtonvoco fr*T tVlP fittlp ill f LI YVttilCCU IV? .. ~ , of the Celebrated New Home Sewing Machine, one to work in the Pork and the other on South side of Saluda river. They must furnish their own horse and wagon. Apply at New Home office, 179 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. 2\v4S. the County Treasurer's advertisement in another column. The books will Ik opened 011 October 15, ? and will close on December 15. And by Act of the Legislature last year there Ill b - ~ /vf 1 \ iW "Will UU JL1U tr.VlCJUaiun ui vxar The Act says, "and in no event shall an extension beyond the time herein prescribed be granted." It will be well to bear this in mind. The Debate. Quite a large audience assembled gathered in the Temperance Hall last Friday to hear the debate on the query: "Resolved, That the Dispensary is preferable to Prohibition." The subject was discussed from all standpoints, and the affirmative and negative side were both well sustained. Unfortunately, however, it was arranged that the question should not bo decided, hence an expression of the views of those present could not be obta ined. Dramatic Recitations. Prof. Edwin Price and wife, who : coine highly endorsed by the repre- < sentative people of the country, will give a dramatic recital and vocal concert at Palmetto Institute tonight at 7-30, sharp. The proceeds will be given to the institute. Admission, adults only 25 cents, and chiidren 15 cents. Airs. .Price is a sister oi congressman Bowers, of San Deigo, Colorado, and a graduate of the Boston j Conservatory of Music, which is a { guarantee of the vocal part of the i concert. Be sure to attend, and you will greatly enjoy yourself, and have a hearty laugh. Settle Up. The Publisher of the Dispatch will accompany the Treasurer on his tax collecting rounds throughout the ; country for the purpose of making it convenient to parties in arrears tor subscriptions tooav up. We accom X * modate many subscribers throughout the past stringency in money affairs and must now insist that they come forward promptly, when crops are being marketed, and settle up. Don't forget this. The amount that each one owes us is small but the aggregate is large and we are obliged to have payments at this season. It ; will afford the Publisher pleasure to add the names of many new subscribers to the Dispatch on his ' rounds. I By a strict party vote, the Dill re j pealing the odious Federal laws, was i passed 1)}- the House of Representa- ! tives vesterday. The Senate begins the real strug gle over the repeal of the Sherman ; Silver act today, and night sessions will be in order until it comes to a *ote. Bmreas. | When roll need medicine you can _ v get almost any kind, at the Bazaar, j c ; fc People who blow their own hornB : seldom furnish good music for other J folks. Men are like wheat?the riper their wisdom the lower they hang their heads. i i * You can get 3 Fs; o B s and 3 S s at tlie Bazaar. i There isn't a grain of faith in the prayer that doesn't look for an answej. The County Alliance meets hero next Friday at 10 o'clock. Too many of us expect others to 1 lmltov tli.m w(\ nro willing* to be ourselves. Life may be a stage, but it is more j like a court bouse, from the fact that it is full of trials. I will be at Chapins Thursday and j Friday Oct. 19th and 20th, to do , i dental work. E. N. Kiblkk. Every man knows a good use to which some other man might put his < money. The debate at the Good Templars i meetiug last Friday night was quite i interesting. Mr. J. W. Long is opening a stock < of groceries in his store house, next 1 to Dr. Hendrix's office. i As soon as cotton comes in more ' freely, trade will increase and money J become more plentiful. Miss Sallie C. Willingham, of Fair- f field, is tbe latest boarder at Pal- * rnetto. She is at Mr. E. J. Hendrix's. i Mr. Arthur F. Harman, returned home yesterday after teaching a successful school it Edgemoor, Chester ^ county, for some months. * The members of the Lexingto* 1 Brass Band are requested to meet at j their band room this afternoon at 5 p. in. ^ t The bridge over factory pond needs, repairs, and those whose duty it is Inl-pfm if in nrdor should attend to it without delay before some horse's leg * is broken. 1 Flattery is an encouragement to a fellow to go ahead and make a fool of himself. Understand that our terms for'the f Dispatch is one dollar per annum when paid in advance, and $1.50 . when run on time. r BROWN'S IRON BITTERS * cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion & Debility. i The Lexington Brass Baud is pre- * paring for a big musical and minstrel v cutri tuiuuicut. Bj| J. Edward F -n-nr i? hnrn ^ admitted as a member of the dental firm of Boozer & Sons, Columbia, S. C. All persons indedted to me for supplies or guano will please make settlement at once, as all papers ara due October 15, 1893. J. S. TV ESSIXGER. The best brands of cigars 2?, 5 and 10c. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes, pipes, smoking and chewing tobacco of all grades, at the Bazaar. Real good breeding is independent ^ of the forms and refinement of what ^ has assumed to itself the dame of society. If people nursed their health as ^ tenderly as they nurse their griefs ^ doctors would have to work like other j people for a living. The people who always practice T what they preach, seem somehow not j to preach such disagreeable things as other people do. Lexington is g'owing in importance as a cotton market. She now i buys sup /lies for two factories, besides the purchases made by mer-, chants for shipment. "When you sell your first bale of cotton be certain to pay up your sub- ^ scription to the Dispatch. We have ^ accommodated you through tue tight times, but now must have what is i owing us. The Good Templars will hold their regular weekly meeting next Friday evening. A full attendance is de- 1 sired. A negro boy was lodged in jail ( yesterday by Trial Justice Koisler { for breaking in the bouse of Mr. Ed i A'Mv. 1 Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's and Taylor s cologne, bay rum for ] the hair, pomade, hair oil, sweet soap, toilet and tooth powder, hah" and tooth brushes, combs, etc., at ^ the Bazaar. Our young friend, Fletcher C. Mitchell is now in business in Beach, Va. The system is entirely freed from i the poison of Scrofula by Dr. Thaeh- I er's Liver and Blood Syrup. < The County Treasurer commences \ to collect taxes at Wessinger's, in the Fork, next Monday. "We'll bo there, [ "and don't you forget it." Lookout for the County Treasurer j J and have enough money in your j pocket book to pay your dues to the publisher of the Dispatch, and then settle vour taxes. Well, you have all about found out , that there is no place in Columbia ! where you can get cheaper groceries j ' that at P. O. Ransom's. | You can t buy a better sewing ma s chine than the No. b Wheeler & Wil unit Tf. will liinf fl lifetime if vnil iflbf i cftto of it. For trrrns, write to W. ; M. Corley, Columbia, S. C. ' wiiiain KummiM iiwi mm miiiiniM ii m The reply of Col- Knott* to "(Had litir" lias beou received.- but, on ac:ouot of its length aiul the want of pace in this issue its publication is leferred till next week. j Allen's Lung Balsom is a standard i emedy for the cure of all affect ions j >f the lungs, throat and chest, colds, , I ,'oughs, hoarsness. etc. For sale at ; i* 1 70 o j- ; Prof. Price gave a few recitals be- ! fore the pupils of the Pelmetto Insti- j tute this moriiiug, and was heartily I applauded. LADIES Heeding & tonic, or children who went bonding up. ?hould take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia. All who did nat hear the recent ecture of Rev. J. G. Graicheu before die students or raiment) t ouegmie [nstitute, missed a great treat. These lectures will be delivered reguarly aud all are invited to attend them. c Rev. Mr. Graichen preached a ^ nost instructive and able sermon in c St. Stephen's last Sunday morning, j md Mr. Jas. E. Hendrix delivered ( ui interesting address to the child- ^ en, at the same place in the evening. t Rev. A. R. Mitchell, Rector of the c ;hurch of The Good Shepherd, Co- e umbia, will hold Episcopal services t n Drafts' Hall, Thursday evening, at ! a ":30 o'clock and Friday morning at j [0:30 a. in. For bargains in chiidrens\ j-ouths^ md gents' clothing, liats, sho< s and t 'urnishing goods, call on J. S. Wes- c ringer, Chapin, 8. C. r Agent for Ballard's flour. < Life with all its trials is harder to 11 ivo by the women who are suffering * rom the chronic weaknesses and c miuful disorders peculiar to their s iex. The one unfailing remedy for * hem is Dr. Thacher's Stella-Vita' al- v vays sure, effectual, and pleasant to ^ ake. It is guaranteed. 11 The area planted in wheat and ? >ats will be larger this fall than in rears. Every provident farmer, if ie has not already sown, is preparrw* ,?/\ an lovnrolv IV V4V OU It is confidently asserted that the >rice of bacon, lard and other hog >roducts will continue to be high, A or the reason that the demand, both it home and abroad, is increasing, vliile the supply is diminishing, w rhis is a matter that every farmer s ihould consider. c If the ladies want to keep in fash ^ on and have the most stylish hats at a owest prices, they will find just > I vhat they want at N. W. Trump's, "Inlnmbia. who has a large and L "v"~ ~ 7 " ~ 9 I plendid stock of all kindS of mil- jo ; J guodj irtafl flot'iuiij* '""0U uwli ^jr see him. It Messrs. "Whites Bros., formally of * Peak and Wallaceville, both popular md thorough business men, will * >pen a large dry goods and general a nerchandise stock in Columbia, next a ;o J. A. Piatt's. 11 The Southbound Railroad has been N told to the Florida Central and Pe- * iinsular Railroad. The road from * Savannah to Jacksonville will be completed in a few weeks and a through ^ ;rain will be put on from Columbia K }J x> Tampa. The publisher of the Dispatch will :ake the rounds of the Fork, with ^ die County Treasurer and wishes ^ jvery subscriber who is behind to ^ -j. L:? \ a. 1 iw4 v ei JU1IU UJlVf lue UUlUUlit ? uitli in II nves. He also hopes to get many . lew subscribers. Be sure to come irepared to pay up. Mr. H. Teueiibaum, lias opend in lie Drafts storehouse, next to. the 'i jourt house. He has a full stock of fry goods, clothing, notions, boots, r shoes and hats and is selling every ^ hing cheaper than ever before km avu u this place, besides giving every (] iustomers & present. "What do you i 5] ;hink of a pair of pants or a good j shirt for 25 cent? Just so he sells j 0 J ;>ther things. a ii Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! v Our friends and customers and the 1 public generally are hereby notified v that for the next thirty days we will vfTai- Aiir mifirn sfnolf of fronds jit :ost for cash. Our stock consists of j Iry goods, notions, boots, shoes, hats, j ri hardware, tinware, crockery and j 1 tuany other articles too numerous to j mention here. We also have a lot of i Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, j f NTo. 9 which we will sell at great j 11 bargains. t , Don't fail to call and get some of i * the bargains wo are offering. j c Respectfully, Whites Bros. t Peak, S. C." U Cotton Market. | a t Columbia, October 10?Good mid , lliwg 7jf; middling 7A; strict low J 'I middling 7$; low middling 7j. { I 1 Augusta, October 10.?Strong; I x middling 7A. ON , \ ( 'hari.estox, October 10? l' ii in; ! middling 7]j 11 10. Naval Stores. I N?:w VoitK, October 10.?Turpen ! tine quiet and steady at ASc/.'iS.b ItoKin uuiet but linn; strained, eoni j ?i noil to good. 120. 1 r Savannah, <)otol>er 10 Turpentine i inn at 2"). Rosin linn Cn aju.kston, Oet. 10 Turpentine < 1 steady at 24.4. lvosin linn; good j t strained 'JO. j j, Wilmington, Oet. 10.?Turpentine ! ^ steady at 25.}. Rosin lirin; strained j HO; good strained Ho. Tar linn at | L.10. ('rude turpentine quiet; hard j c 1.00; yellow dip and virgin 1.00. j \ palmetto gau Overcomes the iiaul times. Fi tuition lower than they can be Carolina. Then if you haven t small expenses, ami have pru\ easily barter them for board?\ cooking them and scarcely m pied by the young people. If your children vou will find nc to PALMETTO COLLEGIA: S. C. Write for particulars. ?X. 13. We invite visitors of all kin< gate, those who come to eritieis a model school in operation. The Eest Costs The Least. Vrimmivo ct vltkIi_ fashionable en-I iJAUUDifv^ ? y ?? banting and cheap, is what can be j ruly said of the new goods in the I peat Millinery department at the | improved Racket store of T. A. Mc-| heery Columbia. The ladies will j ind it a real treat to go and inspect; he speludid outlay of hats, bonnets, j loaks, jackets, etc., etc., and they I an t help buying. Don't fail to give hem a call if you wish to save money ud at the same time get the best. Splendid Farm for Sale. Any one wishing to purchase one >f the most magnificent farms in the elebrated "Ridge" section, will ead with interest tlie advertisement I A Mr. C. B. Hewit, in this paper. It' i not only very fertile, but easily' illed and produces heavy crops of otton, corn, small grain and other : taple crops of this State. The sec i ion is remarkably healthy, with good rater in abundance, and convenient o both Bateburg and Leesville as rnrkets and the best educational fa ! li ies. Fanners who are tired t 1 j t ng cither stiff clay or sandy lands, I could find in this farm just what ! hey want. Compromise Probable. lU Agreement is Said to Have J>eon I Beached i'ur the Senate to vote. j "Washington, Oct. 9.?A number of rild rumors bearing on the silver ituation were current about the apitol today, the most important of rhicli includes the possibility of an j ttempt to adjourn Congress until j )ecember. According to this story,: rhich cannot be continued, but which J as come to the ears of the various ; lenators, the President is credited ml h.cdng eA- 'A luvpe thut ho Senate would adjourn rather than j ccept any compromise. The silver Senators, in discussing his rumor, say they will oppose any ttempt io adjourn because they want ction of some sort. It was also said ipon the authority of a Senator /hose standing is high in his party ! hat a compromise had been prac- i ically agreed upon. All of these j tatements were received with a roper amount of "salt." The Trea-i urv gold reserve has decreased to 98,338,000, a loss since October 1 of j 5,243,000. The currency has in-; reased to 817,846,000, a gain since )ctober 1 of $8,553,000. These gures mean that the gold reserve of <100,000,000 has been invaded by | early $2,000,000. This condition, I t is said, is largely due to demands J rom the East. ' 7 he Colored Slate Alliance. 'he State 11. General Superintendent, of tliej Colored State Farmer's Alliance I>. l. Goodwin of Gadsden, has issued call for the Alliance superinten lents of each county in the State to! jeet in this city 011 the 26th inst., i 0 take into consideration the presnt condition of the organization, and ! 11 other matters for the success of the j .? fii + nwi " TT/-i ! LI LIU." .^<4111^ HUUiV.. AJ. V AiVMV M . rhole State will be represented tit he meeting and that all newspapers j k ill give the notice circulation. The Certificate Tax. I ."lie Department Says the Banks Must Bar It. j i Collector E. A. "Webster has heard rom the Treasury Department nd received special instructions j o levy the ten per cent, ax on the clearing house ertificates issued by the banks in Columbia, ami will proceed to do' o. Some of tbe bank men were asked bout what course the banks propose : o take in the premises. Tho reply i i'as that the banks expected to with-! haw the certificates by the litsl of >? < ( mber, at which time tin \ make' liejr annual reports, and a- tluue1 votiId be 110 certificates to r? port, j hev expected to avoid the payment i f th** tax in this way. and if this, [oef- n< it wot k, it is proposed to li^ht hi- ease in <lie courts. j \\ iu-n Collector "\\ c'oster was .-e ked i iboiit this lie said that the failure to! - * < i n.. ,, j (.*1111 II ilii- miiuv/m,-> in tutu mil ii?ti ^ ( ports !>y tlit* hanks would not a\..id t, since tin1 f:tc{ that tlie hanks j .id lie eertificates ill circulation ;if all ays them liable, ami they would have o pav the tax Tie said if the hanks! I lid not ietuni the amount of the, ertilicates in circulation, he will! iave to umke the lew of the tax j .E8IATE iNsTlTUte, " ?1 1 1 \ 1 1 .rst oi an oy punuig ooaru ana obtained elsewhere in South enough money to meet these isions of any kind. you can *ery little will be charged for >thin? for house room occuyou really desire to educate i excuse for not sending them CE INSTITUTE, Lexingtou, Is?those who come to investi;e and all others who want to see upon such information as lie can get. He said further that if the banks do not resist they may be able, as a matter of equity under the circumstances. to get the tax reduced to the time the certificates are in actual circulation. He says there is no way to avoid the legal payment of the tax. This tax does not iu any way effect the value of the certificates. The tax will be paid by the banks. Conference Meeting. Conference of the churches in connection with the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Tennessee. Business affecting the churches of the Evangelical Lutheran Tennessee Synod, require a conference of ber ministers and delegates from the several churches. In conformity to the power in me conferred, such conference will he held at Summit, in said county, on Saturday before the f>th Sunday in October inst. It is oxpeeted that all the ministers, with delegates from their several churches, will attend. H. A. Mketze, Pres. Lexington, 0. H., October 0, 1803. Direct Route to the World's Fair. The Richmond and Danville Ruilroal is selling round trip tickets to Chicago at very low rates, and will f'ive you choice of route via Knoxville o J and Cincinnati or Louisville: via At lanta and Chattanooga; via Charlottesville and Cincinnati: or via Richmond and Washington. Also, a very low rate ticket either going or returning via Niagara Falls, with stop over privileges. There is nothing saved by gv\0:,g on excursion trains, as same rate is charged on trains of this kind as an regular trains of the Richmond an ul Danville Railroad. 'ifcree through passenger in ins, eaeljl way daily, and connections, quickest time to Chicago, only one night on the road. For rates schedules or other information, call on or address any ticket agent of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, or Chas. L. Hopkins. Traveling Agent Charlotte, N. C. Judge Izlar has decided that in trial justice courts it takes twelve to make a jury and that the practice which lias hitherto obtaiued. a jury of six, is illegal. Sweet mountain and northern butter on ice. Cabbage, onions, apples, etc., will be found continually at the Bazaar. A North Georgia man preaches a whole sermon in a fewlines. He recently emigrated to Texas, and the first letter received from him by his Georgia relatives ran as follows: T got here safe and sound, but I don't see any chance to make money to get back home on." T]iriiv? ovo eivlrnn li Yul l.iit'fAi'O i iiri r ui \ ' 11 ihuimi hi ia >> >*ir? in Boston. Sonic make from S4<>,000 to 100,(100 a vear. xbo average in coiue, however, of a Xew England lawer is Si.000 a year. $liivrird. At ihe resideneo of the bride's latin r, Hon. S. I*. Wingard, on the 1th iust., Mr Hurry Oswalt and Miss Sudtlla Wingard, Rev. J. Gruichen officiating. On the 5th at the parsonage of the officiating minister, Rev. E. L. Ly brand. Mr. 8. r. Vonnginer and Miss Nannie Stock man, nil of (bis county. MONTEREY. I* THE MS' IIHEIIV. ISIS ATONIC, NERVINE, BLOOD PURIFIER, Like Cures Like. The Poison of the Swamp h is its Autidate in the Swamp. For Malaria, Nervousness, Indipe.-tou, lKsentery and Powel Complaint, ask your dealer lor M(iNTKLKY. If he does not keep it. we will send you a lar^e bottle, t ,\ ? ? ? >;.i .... /O it,i |>it !>? ?, v-.. .. ? MONTEREY <'0., Fiorencv, S. ('.. Crops. ami Mtrs. F. W. WAGNER & CO., (Ml tvlestol), State Agents. Aue -{tt-ly r > | To Rat j Or ioi' Oile\ the farm kliown a 'tirrifit Ml!::! U, V.'ithiu tlilT-e Hikes (J LccsvlUo; M V. Applv to I i Mv.s. 13. Smith. 501 Calhoun Ml. Augusta. Ga. Positions Guaranteed. Money can be deposited in bank ! for tuition, until position is secured Send for 72 page catalogue oJ Draughon's Consolidated Fraction | Business College, Nashville, Teim I No vacation. Enter anytime. | m?F\Mcntion this paper.) July 10-Jm NEW FALL I | CLOTHING. | I am receiving and opening uv daily my stock of Fall and Wiutei Cotbing, Furnishing Goods and Hat> for men and bovs, and never before have I offered to my patrons such f beautiful and extensive variety oi styles and patterns. Doubtless yon Lave been thinking for sometime past about your Fall Suit and tigur ing on what the cost of it would be Don't purchase it until you consull or write me. I can give you Suits at ?8.50, ?10.50. $12.50, ?13.50 ami ?15.00 which will hardly be dupli oated elsewhere, and the finer one* fd $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00. These garments are not the ordinary readymade trash which is put on the gen eral market, but are tailor made es pecially to order for my trade. The Boys' Department is more complete than ever, and is full oi bright and nobby patterns in Knee Pants Suits, 5 to 10 years, at 75c. tc $7.50 per Suit. Also a beautiful line of Youths' Long Pants Suits, 14 tc 19 years, at $3.50 to $18.50 per suit. The stock of Furnishing Goods is ! flip nrlmirntinn nf oil whn mpp it. nnd an endless variety of Underwear is here at any price and in any quality you may desire. No bouse in this State will show you as complete a line of Extra Size. Stout and Slim or Long Suits as ] now have in stock. I can fit you, nc matter what your size and shape is. Don't you want to buy a Safe? I have a Marvin, as good as new, size 38x27, which I will dispose of cheap for cash. Also several nickel-plated Show Cases. If you cannot visit Columbia, write for what you want. Special attention given to mail orders. >1. I,. lvlXyYI*I>, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, i 120 Maiu Street. [At Sign ot the Golden Star, 1 ('olumWia, S. ('. Jan 1 ? ly. I SAUL The State of South Carolina, COVXTY OF LEXINGTON. | 11E11EAS, Julius Dickert ot said VV county and State, on the day ot April. A.D 1SS1. did execute and deliver to Uie, las mortgage on "all that piece, parcel or tract o! land, situate, hing and l> ing in Lexington county and State aforesaid, in | Fork ot Broad and Saluda rivers, on branch waters ot Wabilt. creek, waters of Broad i ? 1 1 . * ? _ . _ "1 _ \ T f' 1 _ | river, adjoining iniius 01 auibuuu ji. ivesiei I uiul others, containing eighty-nine acres, more or less, to secure the payment of the sum of six hundred dollars, on first of I Junitary, A. I). 1882; the said mortgagi having been recorded in K. M. C. lor said county, on the nth December. A. D. 18')2, in Hook "L", at pages 204, 20"). 200 and 207; end said mortgage providing that in I case ol default ot the payment of said note I or "any part thereof, then the mortgagee is empowered and authorized to enter said premises, and sell the same; and default I having been made in payment of said note, | and the conditions of said mortgage having I thereby been broken: Now by virtue of the power conferred on j me by said mortgage I will sell of the j premises above described, on Thursday, ! the 20th day of October instant, all on the j lands hereinbefore described, at public outciy. Terms ot Sale Cash?purchaser to pay i lor papers. i.uie \t rr iM'/pp iTl. Ui^Ijn/iUiV, JlUUpd^CC, Ort 4 ly.u?ii> ________________ | The State of South Carolina, CO I XTY OF L FX IX(! TOX, l>y J. Waiter Mitchell. Probate Judge. j TXT HEUF.AS J. L W. FALLAW, HAS VV made suit to me to grant biin LetI ti-rs ol Administration of the Ms* ate ami | . beets of V. I!. WILLIAMS, del-eased: j These tlu-rt fore to cite and admonI i>h all and singular the kindred and creditors ol t lie said F. E Williams, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. II., S. (\, on the IfSth day of Octobtr, 1^)15. after publieation hereof, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have "'lit' * I * -- wmi.1 ' Ininuvt rof lan >.)i.\n1.1 *w\t ] ... I " V*?' *4??t 1/v; j granto i. <iiv< n uuilt-r my hand this 2nd day of ! October, Anno Domini, ISM J. W.VLTEU MITCHELL, [i,.s. ] .fudge of Probate Court, j Publi.-bed on the 1th day ot October, | ISM, in the Lexington Dispatch, ,tw47 J There too many people who line to ' tei' bad news. 4 ftHftunr'Vfi'V'ifMM k s s ? <- ? 2** f 5 < ^ 5 via . biliViE tnl !L?il (f rtrpzrr6 ' DfchtUi i | ' .. I f! ] | Than ever offered In Columbia Mv stock list.; Imm-ii p ir- !i ix.-il .it !'.! >:; ] i ill wntit of !I irri -s \\};t? ? :?! o: J. S. I) i:W MAIN STREET, | Aug 2?1 y J I IS YOUR OPPOF A FINE FARM ( 4 Situated within two and a half miles of tor miles of Batesburg, both thriving to and tine schools. ' Having gone into business in Savai > farm of 400 acres, situated near Leesv L seven head of Mules and Horses, Ca! p inents, Ac. I have organized on the fa ! Labor; built a good stockade and the p securing good labor as I now have ole\ This farm is known as the Turner-Mil late Abram Jones, Ksq. There is no farm of its size so wel grain, and other products as this in all i thy, tine water, convenient to line sell ! burg. Mv only reason for selling; I wish decided to go in business in Savannah. Or address: JOHN H. Hl'IET, Hatesburg Jfcy' For information as to this farm H. A. SPANN, ESQ, J. WALTER MITCH Oct. ll-4wf>0 BATESBURG 1 I HIGH SCHOOL J. J. ANDREWS, Principal. SESSION 1^1 >:{? <>! |j? IK'BS MBAUEI'. 1. _ I V SITUATED IN THE GROWING TOWN j tl tional advantages to all corners. XT7I'ro?iT-XdO"W,r | [ [ Reasonable Board may be bad in private ,w families. Apply at once. 11 For Circulars and Full Particulars, ad- k 1 dress DR. T. S. FOX, r Chairman Board of Trustees. >a 36?3m. | r i LEIVIEMLE ram' C. B. AVERY, Principal, Session of i893-*4 begins septem- j ber 4tb, and continues nine months. ; L Pupils admitted any time during the ses- ; ! sion. Tuition in Literary Department irojn j $1.00 to $2,00 per luouth. I '1 For Music, Bookkeeping, etc.. extra j? charges will he made. Board from $~>,0o to $10.00 per month. I ? For further information address the Prin- 1 cipal, Lewiedale, S. C. _ U !l W, L7 DOUGLAS S3 SHOE howt'WP. j Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. *5.0q(!^-S^3.IJ0 #4.00 Jg \$2.50 |" <3.80?H..?W$2.00 -fc __ Jap FOR LADIES 12.50 Sg- ~*^rv$2.00 42.25% JK)*!.7S I If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest si C styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or j , $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and ' b I wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, , j do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and | price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy !: W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mast. Sold by I. HALTIWANGEB, I* LEXINGTON. S. C p { V; June 2t>?5ot. ?? I V : Annual Meeting. | r[MIE ANNUAL MEETING OF j " ; JL the Board of County Commis- j > sioners will be held at Lexington C. j 1 H., on the first Tuesday after the first j i Monday of November, 1803, persons ^ holding bills, accounts or demands i against the county for the fiscal year ; j 1802 '93, must file the same with the J Clerk of the Board on or before the j first day of November next. S. L. SMITH, ! 1 P. H. CAl'GHMAN, ! [ L. J. LANGFOHJ). j County Commissioners Lex Co. 4u 48. V7 rt v vi rt 4T VI JL1<Acliiiiiicl LiUii? I n j rp!IK in xt rt^ulur t xuiuiiiritiou for teach- j I i-rs desiring to teach hi the free i?nh.ic i -ehools will l?< heh1. at Lexitfoton, on Fri- " d?iv and Saturday tin1 '27;b and 'isth ot { October. lV?;i -two cays hei?f? allowed. .1. FRANK KY/KU, jfl School Coinv , Lex. Co. Oct. 1 UK' j | woods riiosriioDXNi; 1 The Great English Remedy. 1 y. euros alfformsof Kem>ua SSL jL HVotnt'.i.i, N;>vnn- ,j mr CSme Jm patency mid all 'Rp y 7 Bit *C effects of Abuse ure'reestej. j*\f ?zJ t!eca prescribed over 33 , -V years tn thousands of cases; lfi thi'MiIu Hrlinhte nvrl Hare. : est Medicine known. Ask !ml^y'aat?hhrksg<^^tirarglst for Wood's Phos r Before and After* raonnrK; lf^he otter* ?om? \ ^ J worthless medicine in place jj : of thlg, leave his dishonest store, inclose rrlco In I letter, and we will Bend by return mall. 1'rlce.ono i paokaga. $1; six. $5. One will please, six trill cure. : Pamphlet la plain sealed euve'ope, 'i atomJPA a Address . TilK WOOD CHKMICM.tU. _ j Woodward avenue, l'etrolt, Jlleh _,aar SoM m Hariiiaii's I I I Bazaar. - "> ly i ? il.?.. n i. ;?WC OWHiS Better Goods, Cheaper [foods Pr;. < - ! ! i- >!. !>:;* M?>::ov Saved to nil rxx, COLUMBIA, S. C. ITUNITV TO SECURE 3F 100 ACRES! Leesville ami two and three quarwus, near and convenient to market mah. Ga., I now offer for sale my illo and Batesburg: together with tile. Hogs, Corn, Hay, Farm Implerm* an effective system of Convict urchasor of this farm may rely on en convicts at work on the farm. obeli place, formally owned by the 1 adapted for growing cotton, corn Lbis famous "ltidge"section. Healisols both at Leesville and Batesi to change my investment, having C. 15. HUIET, Savannah, Ga. , S. C. call on Clerk of Court, :ELL, ESQ., Judge of Probate. WERE YOU IN TEE WAR? Did yon ever ike a pill or Calomel or some prepared iiver Medicine, and your mind went hack ncouscionsly to the IARD TIMES YOU HAD IN THE WAR? iTe have. Couldn't help it. Every man in tiis country would be better off for a Liver u^w^nate that m.serabl^^^^^H^and >aiii and gripes that lollow most all Liver tedicines. and we don't take it. What :ould yon not give tor a medicine that lmd a it 10 GRIPES, 10 PAINS, 10 SICKNESS, THAT'S LIVER-AID. You may not believe ns. Only TRY LIVER-AID. You'll tinil us true. ilVElt-AlD IS PECULIAR TO ITSELF. It is unlike other Liver Medicines. It oes its work thoroughly without the slightst ill effects to the patient. W)c per bottle A graduated medicine glass free with tch bottle. The above manufactured by 'HE HOWARD iWILLETDBL'dl-O,, AUGUSTA. GA. For sale by r. M. II ARM AN, LEXINGTON, S. C. WADE LEAP1IAET, Lkwieiui.e, S. ('. Feb. 8?ly. Wood Working Machinery. Brick and Tile 44 Barrel Stave 44 Ginning 44 Grain Threshing 44 Saw Mill ltice Hulling 44 Engines and Rollers. State Agency for Talbot t and Sons' Eniucs aud boilers. Saw and Grist Mill. Brewers' Fries macliinerv. Donhle row Cotton Presses. Thomas' direct acting Steam Presses, 110 elts. J'iiOmax' Stfd cotton Elevators. Hail and Lr.mmus' Gins, Engleberg liicw lu'.lers. H. B. Smith, Co's., Wood-working Mfthinory. Planers. Band saws, Moulders, lortisers, Tenenors, comprising complete jiiipmeut for Sash, Door and Wagon Faoiries. DeLoache's Plantation Saw-mills, triable feed. Bolting fittings and Machinery supplies, .'rite to me bo lore buving. V C. BADHAM. Manager, Columbia, S. C,. Apr.l P.J- lv VITEN AT THE UHDI ftffr C AID n uniwy o r h I n 7 ^"-ago, e sure to call at the uniqueeubibit of Liebig Company's Extract of Beef n the northeast part of th Agriculi'kai. Building, north aisle, in the 'ruguay Department, and get a ' peecup of delicious, refreshing keep tea lade from the world know jif.big Company's Extract of 13kef. rg-^ 7 t ? i ? ' > t 1 x' \ -I. J X. A* a J V. A A ^ V 4 ^ ft v -ft National Building and Lean association ^tow has a hhanch in lbxin'g\ ton. It ]>a\s h:iTnlsoiilci> us an investment, eitnui:ij:?-s lunM n^r nil"! improvewent ami mis tnoiu'i to its members at (i jar cent, iterest. New :ininl? is can j >in tLis branch at 11 v tiim l>\ a: p!\ in^ to 1\ E. DKEHEli, Eexirmtou. S. C. Or Irom iiuy point in the State by applv'gto " T. A. GOODE. Columbia, S. C. pb&tbbq a aatNE88 & head sctsrs ctrnto ** ISBN A 9? I'.-ck'B ISVtSIBLB TUr"Ai ?A8 yp Hm ApQ a CUSHIONS Wlilnp?>r* hea.rt Com DftaM- Sllof'>?ti I *)wr o it 11 Va 11. I. t*. ?k & iw:. U tr. AJdicne * Ulst 01, 858 Br?44w?j. ? ? mr