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The Lexington Dispakii ;u T..^ JL>ui"HCcl April zoiu; ii-uuim 19, 1891. G. M. llARMAX, E litor and Publsurr. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U GO I. ? ? - -~? TYETVaTT "PPOV WOVS tV-ji V i ? atv.'. How iuexprc ssiblv sa l and heartrending' it must be to a wayward son who has through some youthful indiscretion in the exercise of his judg ment contrary to parental authority or parental desire as to incur a father s displeasure as to be banished from home, driven away from the tender, ; loving and thoughtful ministrations ; nf n fond and affectionate mother: the sympathetic and sweet companionship of brothers and sisters, and the warm, gushing and strong ties ' which binds friends together with the golden cords of friendship. As he is ruililessly thrust forth to face and battle with the cold, chill ing and fierce winds of an unsympathetic and cruel world, how the tears i must gush from the fountains of a j bruised and broken heart, and as the ; bitter waters of a sad recollection of ! Lis lonesome and neglected condition : ? t ebbs and flows through Lis tempest I tossed body, in dispair and ail- j guish he cries out as the shades and gloom of death gathers round him: "Out in tins cold world s:u!;y I roam, Askings penny of each one I meet, X" \ nna nirv } ) caress. Child of misfortune, driven i home." It is with feelings akin to the above that freezes the blood in our veins and almost stops the heart from ; performing its life giving functions. For twenty-four long and weary I years have we stood as a sentinel j upon the watch tower to warn our j people of the approach of danger: : for that length of time have we j been found in the foremost ranks, i powder begrimed and covered with the smoke and dust of the affray bat- [ fling for the cause of Democracy and i - ? ! white supremacy, without any hope . i of reward sure the consciousness ol having performed well our duty. And now when our form is bending beneath the load of cares and the j heavy burden incident {o a life of ! toil and anxiety, our hair liberally be- ; springied with gray and our eyes beginning to lose the sparkle and brilliancy of vouth, there comes a newer, i J j a younger generation of the family j who assumes unto themselves all the j wisdom of tiie fatiiers ana aeciare 10 the elder brothers thus far shalt thou : go and no farther, and would attempt to read us out of that party for the j success of which we have done so : much and served so long, because we j would not bend our knee to Baal and bid our people do something which we were convinced would be to their j undoing. In a-word, there is a disposition, . expressed and implied, on the part j of some "of the radical element of | the Reform wing of the Democrat j party to blame and censure the Bis- j patch for opposing the calling of the : constitutional convention. Once for j all the DisDatch wishes it thoroughly ^ understood that no attempt to read it out of the Democratic party will succeed. It opposed the constitutional convention because it believed, and does now so believe that such . a measure was unwise and impolitic and that a great wrong to some of ; people would result from such a convention. Already great blunders j have been committed in the name of : Reform through the mistakes j of some of the leaders which ; have had a telling cficct as is evi- j denced by the indifference of the j voters in the recent election. It be- j lieves that the crowning mistake is i . ! this convention scheme, and one j destinied to prove the straw which ! v.j'.; brej'l; the camel's back. Already there arc "tnuriuuriiigs. complaints and dissatisfaction at {! ?; .o.cu-ascd s. . , ! taxes which h:rvo_ro be paid, and! when the cost of a convention is added to the already burdensome j tax levy there is going to be some j mighty iitil kicking in the camp, i The constitutional convention, lias j been decided upon by a majority ol' j white votes, and to that decison the I Dispatch bows in humble submission although convinced that it will be a j fruitful cause of contention in the ; eieetions vet to be held. The Dispatch lias nothing to re0 gret nor to be ashamed of for the i stand it took on this question. Nor ! is it sore over the result. On the j other hand it has every reason to j congratulate itself on the splendid fight it made, for, at the begin- ! ning of the fight, .it had an over- ' whelming majority against it but by j hard work, it succeeded in reduc- j ing that majority to 181. Let us all hope that our wisest, most censer va live and best men will be selected to represent Lexington in that convention and for the accomplishment of this end let us all work. On the arrival of Governor-elect Kvans at his home in Aiken on the evening of the 9th iust, a reception was tendered hiin at the Park Avenue J Hotel, bv his friends and supporters and he received such an ovation as to ; deeply touch him. V.'here is the National Democratic N Party? is a problem that we would i iike {?> have solved. I/O XiW&SZBStaSi P5AUD3 IN SLS:riONS. ' \Vo invito every Tillman organ in Smth. Carolina to say whether it ia j in favor of holiest elections and will j eo operate in the effort to secure i them by punishing frauds and pro- j imding the passage of the Australian | ballot law and bi-partisan represen- j tation of boards of managers?The j Columbia State. The Dispatch is not an organ in IT- 1 any sense of the word. It is a news- j 'Oi l il * 1 I paper puuusueu m me mieiest ui j Lexington coiuiiy ami the State of ; S u'.Ii Carolina, for the amuse- j mint ami instruction of its sub- i seribers and as a means for J earning an honest livelihood j for its editor and his family. In ; poiitic-s it is !>eniocratie to the . . . , l core and a sympathizer and a sup- i porter of the Deform wing of that j party, because it believes that the j true principles and policies of that j wing, and more conducive to the ! general welfare of the people as a i whole: hence we take it that the Dis- [ patch, as well as the balance of the j Deform papers, is included in the above invitation. Certainly. The Dispatch has been, j is now and ever will be unalterably j .-.I,,,4., "fi-on/lj mf flip linils. and L\J liivv.'i.; V..V ^ - w - , . is iu favor of ^honest elections." On ; this jdatform the Dispatch lias been i standing and it extends a hearty | welcome to the State as a co1 a borer in this direction: but -it j is by no means convinced that ! more frauds were praeticedin the re- I cent election than usual. It will not accept mere assertions as indisputable facts, neither will it charge fraud 011 solely speculative evidence obtained through prejudiced and partisan sources bitter against the dominant faction. Its observation leads it to tbe opinion that there was not as much fraud practiced in the recent elec- j tion than has been practiced in every ; election since and including that of ' 1S7G. The Democratic party as now j constituted, only followed the piece- j J ? ... d. .1 ,1 Ollrl UUUlf-, tsiuunsut;;!. uuvi perpetrated by the faction of which the editor of the State was and is now a member when in control of the machinery of the party. It seems to us that this cry of i fraud by the Columbia State, the ; Charleston News and Courier and ' some of the other quasi Conserva- j live papers, comes with bad grace at j this time when the}' were as blind j as bats and as dumb as oysters in j the years that have passed when the { alledgcu irregularies said to have j been committed in the late election I were first conceived and put into ; operation, and it oniv shows, if it j 1 .. . shows anything, that after all it does matter whose ox is gored. Again, if these paper had condemned the action of Gov. Richard- j son in refusing to appoint regular j Democrats is members of the Board i of Election Commissioners instead of all self styled 4kStraightoutsv their i plea for "bi-partizeu representation" would come with more force and have at least the appearance of sin- ; eerily and earnestness if nothing j more which would commend their j demand to the favorable considera- j tion of the powers that be. The position of tbc Dispatch j bricily stated, is, that it is opposed | to frauds in elections bv whomsoever i committed: that it will co-operate j in any honest and sincere effort to secure honest elections; that it is inclined toward the Australian ballot law, but has not at this time given : the system that study which would warrant its committal in favor of the j system; it favors 11011 factional rep- j rescntation 011 boards of managers. It believes that the Reformers can j give a free vote and a fair count and j then defeat their opponents by an i overwhelming majority. The SUto of South Carolina has.-] ;m,cei_ierr l.j-^UtAnieg JajlgtEent against the county of Florence for 1 ihc looting of the dlspensiry at Tim j monsville (bring the Partington roit j The amount claime! aud recovered I was S'i^T.T") The c .?e v.;i; to come i up at the lust term of court for Fior euce county, tut AssVaut Attorney (Ijcctal Ilirbtr succeeded iu Laving the case transferred to Georgetown on the ground that the jury of the j former county were tax payers there- j fore were interested parties. Tae United Scales Government re- j port on the recent Pullman strikes was made known Monday. In {instance it declares that the railroads transen e 1 their rights, "Will Cangross now pass laws fo protect work- j ir:g men in the eri >vu>cnt of their lights. There is some talk of another issue I of gold bonds, to iho amount of j S100.00Q.O00 bv the United States " Government before Congress re-as- : sembles. Mr. Sampson Pope, the defeated Independent candidate for Governor, j was burned in effigy in several towns ! of the State. Coxey, the Ohio crank, has been | defeated for Congress, which is about the best thing that could have hap-j peiitd. The next I ower House of Congress j will contain 2io Republicans, hi | .Democrats and 2" Populists. 1 A Doctor's Philanthrcphy. Thousands Afflicted by Chronic C,i- i tarrh I'nder Free Treatment. The first day of November, 1893, j Dr. Hart mail ouve his consent to ! 0 take charge of the treatment of 10,- i 0:>0 cases of chronic catarrh free of charge. The ai nouncement was at once published in all the leading papers, when the applications came pouring in from every State in the j I niou. With a large number of j clerks and stenographers to assist i him, the doctor actually directs the j treatment of thousands of cases by \ correspondence, which costs the pa tieuts nothing, except the necessary ! medicines, which arc obtained at the j nearest drug-store. To become a j patient it is only necessary to send name and address, describe symptoms and minute directions as to diet, sanitary regulations, and other advice will be sent promptly. \\ 1 if IToi'f moil -jo L'tiAWl'l ^ \ IIVI V \ VI 'Z ) 1(U l illliu lO JUiV/MU I the iiaiiic of Pe-ru-na has become a ! household word. It is safe to say that no medicine in existence is used by so many families as Pe ru na. This is especially true of this time of the year, when the people are lia ble to catarrhal affections, coughs, colds, la grippe, etc. Pe-ru-na has cured more cases of chronic catarrh than all other medicines combined. The great majority of those who use it buy the remedy themselves, use it according to directions, not even reporting their case to Dr. Hartman j until after they are entirely cured. Put now that a limited number of cases can secure the personal attention of Dr. Hartman free of charge, it is not to be wondered at that many prefer to do so. Pe ru-ua never fails to euro catarrh when properly used. The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing O C.J Company of Columbus, Ohio, are sending free to any address a book . on chronic catarrh which gives the j latest treatment for catarrh, coughs. ! colds, la grippe, bronchitis, and all j other alloc'ions of head, throat and i lll!l?S. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A: Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful. It acts di..^^(1.. ,,-r, 4U/-, orwl mnr.nnc cm*. 1CCUJ OIJ. liiU U1WU uimuu.j .jMi , faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. fc^rSold by Druggists, 75c. 52. Sanger frcm Catarrh. The most important feature about that very common complaint, catarrh in the head, is its tendency to de- j velop into some other more serious and dangerous disease. The foul matter dropping from the head into the bronchitis tubes or lungs is very liable to lead to bronchitis or con- j sumption, that destroyer which causes more deaths in this country j than any other disease. As catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, j local applications can do but little j good. The common sense method of j treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no prepara- I tion superior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. j The powerful action of this medicine j upon the blood expels every impurity, and by so doing cures catarrh and gives health to the entire organism. 4. ' ^ * PAifN Ayers Sarsaparilla Cures Rheumatism. "About s years 03 I suffered ?s j 4 fr<?ni what the doc- q; l'?rs called rlicu- o\ Nobody kiiows the pain qj / f-/f~ tff ^j^and uiiseiy \\liicli O; V I l:;i?l t<? endure f and which cluiip to 0: : j mi' in spile of I lie o? </.? r - / W medicines pre- ?s [' >2 / ~*sr ' O: ' I I sn,,M>l- At ,asK O: ' i I 1 t:ikhl- gi i A y or' s Sarsapa- gE rilia. After a short lime, the j?ains ?: ceased. I continued the use of ll.e Sar- Ol saparilla f??r a whole year, until the rheumatism entirely disappeared."? o: Jam its Way. proprietor of livery stable, o? Koseviile. i';tl. Ayer's Sarsapariila f Admitted for Exhibition < ,: AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ?: Oj ftftnftftrtrtfiftftnftftnnortnoBOOOo: cauuuu.'^u:jpiiiurini'.:kz:.aAcvMM?kui>^)>uTsiariir(p7r/ Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric 1 Jitters lias proved to be the very best. It efleets a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give j this remedy a fair trial. In cases of j habitual constipation Electaic Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to ; the bowels, and few case long resist j tlie use oi mis medicine. xry u : one?. Large bottles only Fifty cents ! at the Bazaar. Paper and envelopes of all kinds j writing and pencil table.s, pens, j pencils, memorandum and pass j books, purses, banjo, violin and gui'ar strings, and notions generally, j at the Bazaar. ???1 Btm The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Coci:t or Common I'i.eas. ITjc Fir.-?t National iLii.k ot Charl<*-'.on, Piaiutiii's agaTst Henry T. \S"ri?iit and ethers, Defendants. TX OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OF J. the court in the above sta.it d est, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcrv, before the court house d;?r in the county ot Lexington. S C , on tiie lirst Monday in December next, dnriyg the nsn ?1 hours of sale, the following d scribed property, to wit: Ail that certain lot or parcel or tract of U.ii.1, together w it) 1 the bui dings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the counties of Edgefield and Lexington, in the said .Stat'-, near the town o! Hatesl.urg, containing eighty-nine ;! >:?) acres. (Jess one iicre adjoiuij g li 1) tea" burying gioind, which is cvpr* ssly reserved and excepted for a gre.ve yard,) and having ihc following mitts iitid bounds, to vit: commencing at a point on the road leading fro n Mt. Willing to Hatc.sbnrg. S C., at tli" corner between !. G. Kih -redge's i m l iiud the land conveyed to Henry T. Wright on the nth d iv ol Angus!, IM'l. hy A. 1>. Hates, and runuing along said rotd in the dircttioiioi Mt. Willing. 11. 71 j. w. 'J chains and 2~> lmks. to a corner i.? sail read: thence s. ol J w. .1 chains and *>7 links to a stake; thence s. 15A w. S chains and ">' ) links to a stake: tln-nee s. T'.lA w. i."? chain* and 17 links to a pine; thence 11 .'5 c. 2d chains and oO links ton corner in iid r ?;:d thence n. 17.1 e. HI chains and 11 imks to a staki ; thence s. e. 21) chains and -el links to a take: thence s. w. "> chains and 1*5 links to a stake; thence s It'..', w. ]."> chains and 2 > links to a corner in the road the place ot beginning or Stirling point, ami bounded by lands of A. I). Hates, J. G Ktberedge and others, as will more luilv appear by refer* nee to a plat of same made by* Wade Cr? U h, sntveyor. 011 the 1 h day of August, lb'.'l. A I.SO All tluit certain lot or parcel of land, with the improvements then on. Mt'iatc. lying ciml being in tlie twon <>1 Ea'esburg, in tin* county of Lexington and State aforesni.l, with the following dimensions: fronting niniiv (' '!>) feet on Lexington street nuil 1 tinning back equal width two hundred i2<K)) leet, and bounded as follows: on the north by lands o! E. Jones, on the south by lot oi 11. T. Wright and 011 the west by lauds of L. Hart lev. ALSO All the right, title and interest of tfcc defendant lfeury T. Wriglitin and to that eertain tract of land in Edgefield county. State aforesaid 0:1 waters oi Log eroik, bounded by lands of Ecnnott Holland, the Poor House, the late II. T. Wright and known as the Huriong Place, and containing one hundred and twenty (l'itl) acres, more or less. ALSO All his right title and interest in and to a certain lot or parcel ot land, .situate in Edgefield couuty and State aforesaid, containing forty and one-fourth (401,) acres by survey ot Jauies M. Forrest, D. b., bounded 011 the south by the Huriong Place and by the lands ol the Poor House. 011 the east by lands of the said II, T. Wright and on the north and west by lands of Sallie A. Eland. TERMS OF SALE.?One-third cash, and balance in two njual successive annual instalments fr m the said day ot :a!e, v.i:h interest from day of sa'e at 7 per cent, pa; able semi-.iunualh : the credit portion to be secured by bond or bonds; of purchaser or purchasers and mortgage of the premises sold; the buildings to be insured and policies assigned; the ptuchaser to pay all taxes falling due and payable on and after the dav of sale and the Sheriff tor papers, and to have the privilege of paying all cash GEORGE S. DKAb IS, Sheriff Lexington County. Sheriff's Office, November 10, 1S1U. 3w2 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In the Court of Common Pleas. The First National Bank of Charleston. Plaintiff. against C B. Pahs. LiktCmA. TN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE X ot the court in the above stated case. I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the court house door in Lexington county, during the usual hours of sale, on the first Monday in December next, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or lot of land, with tho improvements thereon, situate, Ling and being in the town of Batesburg, State aforesaid, Lexington county, containing ninety (90) feet lront, and running back two (200) feet deep, more or less, and bounded on the south by C., C and A. It. It., on west b.v lai dsn! Lodwi.k Hartly. north by lands ol K. F. Wright and east by lands E. Jones and I). Bawls & Sons. TERMS OF SALE - One-half cash:bal illiVJL* ill Uiiy \ L-ill U'UIXl UUV UJ .>.141-, IUterost :it 7 per cent. payable semi annually, the credit portion to be .secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold: buildings to be insured and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay all taxes falling due on and af'er day of sale and Sheriff lor papers, with privilege of paying all cash. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff of Lexington County. Sheriff \s Ollice. November 1", IS'.'l. 3u J The State of South Caroiina, CO FN FY OF LEXINGTON*. T """NDEli TIIE POWER OF SALE CONtaincd in a certain mortgage dated December Sth, A. D., 1SSS, and recorded in R. M. C. ollice for Lexington county in Rook "J" at page 320. executed bv >. W. Shirey to Mrs. Carrie Adams, the undersigned as Attorney .and Agent of the mortgagee will, on the 3rd day of Dec mber, A. I).; the same being the s .lesday of said month, sell for cash, at public auction befoie the court house door in Lexington, S. C., the following described real estate to wit: Ail that parcel, piece, tract or part of tract o! land containing six acres, more or Jess, situate, lying, being in Hollow Crack Township. Lexington Co., S C., adjoining lands ol (too. W. Miles, Levi Nichols, Mrs. E. Jfciwl and A. E. F. Caughruan. Default has been made in payment of the mortgage debt. /Vtrehaser to j>av lor papers. J BROOKS V.TNGARD, Atty. A Ag't tor Mortgage. Lexington, C. 1I..S. C., Nov. 12th, DPI. :t\v2. Notice Trespassers. rpiIE FXDERS1GNEl> 11 EREB V GIVES J[ notice that trespassing by lishing. and especially hird hunting, wilii or without d'gs, or iu any manner whatever is stiick1/ forbidden on onr lands or premises adjoining each other, excepting S. j\ Shumpert, which land are bounded by 1>. 1) Clark and others, Skuinpert &. Miller by lands of Mrs. /'.oil Quattlebanj, David K?. isler and others. The law will positively be enforced against all trespassers. J. L. SLely, S .1. Mider, W. D. Cront, It. E. J'l ice, Jf. S. Sliealy, Jasper Croat, G. A. Shedy, F. W. Oswalt. Marshal Clemens, Jr:o Ballmgton, Noah Taylor. J. C. BalIiu<.lon, W. F. Roof, A. J. Shealy, Anderson Shealy, Win Crr.uf, G. F. Miller, S. /'. SLtin.-pert. Shumpert A Miller. Nov. 13, lS'.if - 3w2 pd. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRC1TGFS l LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE 2. i_ estate of Geo. Long, decea-rcd, will make payment to the nuder.-igned on or by the 1st day ol Januaiv and tho-ehaving claims against said estate will ] it sent the in properlv attested. EMANUEL LONG, Erueutor. Novon.bcr ' ?, 1MM.?pd6w5. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. 4 LL PERSONS INDENTED TO J HE IX estate of Jacob Set zler. dt ceased, will wake payment to me at Peak, <>n rr by the 1st day of December. 189-1, and those having claims against said estate, will present them at the same time properly attested. MKS. F. IllVIX .\JII.LF.P, F>:( ctilrt':. November'.', 1 ht'l. 3\\ '2. m . GO TO i j ? j i j i i roi; *v \ N\ iri\T H\r ! a li.lL I Mi I ! i | I x >* G.jk a I i ! TRUNKS AND VALISES. ISO MAIN STKEET, I ! COLi'MHIA, S. <J. \ov. 7 ? 1 y. The State of South Carolina, CO UX TYO F L FX I XG TOX. In the 7'robfite Court. I .T T, W Pulifltr Arlmv rif V rlmorA Wil liams Deed. Plaintiff, against II S. Williams and others, Defendants. Complaint to sell lands in aid of Assetts and for Relief. T)URSUA.VT TO A.VODDER OF THIS 1 conrt signed by Hon. J. Walter Hitchel!, Judge of Probate, and dated Aov. 12, lb'Ji. 1 wiil sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the court bouse door in Lexington, S. C., on the first Monday m December next, during the usual hours of sale the following described property, to wit: All that plantation or tract of land containing one hundred and eighty-two (182? acres more or less, composed ot a part of '.12'J acres situate, lying and being in said District on Little creek waters of the Congarc-e cr. ek.and hath such other shape, form marks, buttings and boundaries as a plat j "mav represent." ALSO | All that piece or plantation of land c-onl taiuing three hundred and thirty-six and one half, (.33(1.1) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in said county aud State on lloggy branch waters of Cong tree creek adjoining lands of the said F. Elmore Wilj Hums and I. J. Goodwin, and Frist Creek. On these lands, there is a fine location for | btick yard, al-o an unlimited supply ol ! soap strne and grey sand rock, oak and j pine limbers plentiful, and lies in <-ne mile of Gaston on the Southbound It. it Good j dwelling house and necessary buildings. 1 a id two good springs of water,g.-od pasture j land. TERMS OF SALE:?One third of the purchase money to he paid in cash, the balance in two successive equal annual instalments, with interest from day ol sale, at 7 per cent, secured by personal bond and mortgage ot the premises sold, with leave to pay any or all of the credit portion t! e:eof in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. II. A. SPANN, C. C. C P. Acting Probate Judge, L. C., .S. C. Oil ice Probate Judjc. .Yov. 13. 1S'.?1- 3w2. Pin? eL It? 1 j T WILL SELL MY /'LACE, '2 MILES J. from Chapiu, on easy terms. One hnn; drcd and twenty acres, with 000 choice ; fruit trees, good dwelling, out building*. ; and will iu tlie Yard. For particulars ap: ply to * J J. SCHWARTZ. Chapin, S. C. Nov. lg ISOt?2wl. Final Discharge. 4 I.L PERSONS INTERESTED WILL j LjL take notice that I will apply to the I Probate court for Lexington County, S. j on the 8th (lay of December, 1801, at 11 i o'clock a m.: lor a final settlement and I discharge as Administratrix of the Estate ! of James it. Neese. deceased. MRS. FRANCES NEESE, Admrx. November is'.M. 5w3 1 Final Discharge. i 4 LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL j TV take notice that I will apply to the : Probate Court lor Lexington County, S. C., | on the -Sth day < f December, 1S9L at 11 ! o'clock a. in., for a settlement and tinal i discharge as Administrator of the Estate ' of John II. K\zer, deceased. J.'E. RAWL KVZ R, Admr, November ">. lt-'J 1. 5w3 | Bridge to Let. ! milE BUILDING OF A BRIDGE OVER ! 1 RawlV Creek, on Bush River Road j above John Lorick's, will be let :o the ' I') "?V l\S I DKlUtl' UII i llt'MIUV, U1U?I111 Uilj U1 ; November. at 11 o'clock. The Commissioners reserve the right to ! reject any and ail l ids .Specifications I made known on d; v of letting. I\" H. CAT;(iffMAN, S. Jj, SMITH. L. -I. LANG FORD, Comity Commissioners. November G, lbl? 1. 3wl All kinds of Cancers cured. No I knife used. For further information address, \\. I\ ]fAi:i:H.xox, Clarcn I don, N. C. | 1\ ? t t SirtCS I IllS 1 I iii^vaho r I ii s g g 11e3 r I ? AX>.At JL ^te. B * i i 6 x g The management ol the ~ j Equitable Life Assurance g j ! g Society in the Department of g : ^ the Carolina*, wishes to se- *? ? ? 2 ? cure a few Special Resident x > Y ? Agents. Those who are fitted 9 ? .A ; ^ for this work will find this ? | I! A Rare Opportunity | j I T A r - 2 I j ^ It is7>:vr/c. however, and those 2 ! ? wdio succeed best in it possess * ^ character, mature judgment, $ ^ tact, perseverance, and the x j ^ respect <?t" their coniinuuity. % j ^-/Think this matter over care- J j full^ There's an unusual x j opening tni^i^pmebody. x t it ^ ^ fits you, it will paVS^1- bur- ^ j 1 J titer information on reTpS^C^ j t W. J. Roddey, Manager, % t Rock Hill, S. C. ' I | I ! : KSfrvr -dr Sfr -3r Or V: I*YOU WfiNTf X A &?v)kh* Is r 111 >? aO A. 1 ?? ! -*W-if--b I j The best way to 6ml out where to j get it cheapest, is to go out ami in- I J vestigate for yourself. If you'll do ! ! this we'll not be the sufferers, be cause our stock is matchless in lead | j ing styles, and matchless in high j grade Suits at low grade prices. All i j you want is to see them. Wo ask ; your careful attention to our leading i styles in ''Cambridge" Sack Suits, j "Oxford" Sack Suits, "Pall Mall" j | Sack Suits, and "Prince Kegent" ; Frock Suits. The coats are beauti- j ! ful long cut garments, with graceful ; "liang and "curve 01 smii, and are ! o ' j perfect specimens of the artistic tail- j J oring which prevails throughout our i line of fine Suits. The prices of our line of Suits and i Overcoats are adapted to all purses, j | The range is from ?5.00 to ?35.00, j and the quality is bettered at every j step you take. Our stock of Men's Furnishings is | the largest and most complete ever ! : brought to this city, and contains j i the latest and most stylish shapes in Derby and soft Ilats, an exquisite j line of Neckwear, Laundried and Fnlaundried Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cufts, Hosiery, &c. "We have removed from our old i | stand, and are now 'located in the j elegant and commodious sales room I at 13S Main Street, next to Lorick j I T.n\vrnnf>p Tinnlr ns im wIipti votl j are ready to make your Fall pur- | ! chases and we'll interest you. J THE LEADING CLOTHIER, At Sign of the Golden Star. COLUMBIA, S. C. j April 25?1}*. I ! i if "We bad an op- | j| i por'uoity to buy ;| II i a lot of spoons at ;| Jj | far below the rettu- || . If | lar price and we ill if ! propose erv^ive our ^ _ ij? customers the ben- il i ,i:h '<! "'9 | elit. | This spoon is :! fg i made of the finest 'j |a j nickl<\ silver, and I ./a j heavily silver ] || j plated, 5 cz plate, J /j| ] That is nearly jjjjj* ! equal to triple ijlfl I plate, which is fi j 0/ "While they i last we will soil ! them at one dollar ji'llg ! per set of six. lji|3 This us a jrrcat ! ba'pon, and if yon ; hi;I'u au v 11 Vv'w< i will p ty you to got : llnm now. \ Nothing but tea ; spror.s in th;s lor. ' & 1f by mail add 8 /> " ! con's f? r p' ; v?;r . * i P. H. l.-ichito to & j I Co. JeweUis. C'.- j ! Columbia. S. (j : j 2f | I / | ^ /' J ; . I The State of South Carolina, | COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, j To Whom it May Concern: j "VrOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT j application will be made at the next ; .sitting ot the General Assembly oi' South ; : Carolina for a new county to be called j i Ed is to, with the following boundaries, to | i wit: Commencing on the South Edis'o ! ! River at a point where the old Barnwell and Edgetiehl survey crosses said River: thence : i tip s.iid River to Lexington corner: theuc--in a direct line to Florence Church; thence | in a. direct line to a point where the South| bound liailroad crosses Orangeburg ami Lexington Cou:.tv line; thence down j said It ail road to Neeccs, from Xee-ecs to j New Bridge; thence up said lliver to bi- ! ginning. August 2!?-tf. 0 jBOIt 3 MAIN sr., COLUMBIA, S. C? JEWELER "J REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, ; < Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of j Spectacles stud Eyeglasses to lit everyone, i ' all for sale at lowest prices. Itcpaiis on Watches fust class ! J ipiickly omit-and on.ir.uiP ' d, at iimderab* price's. ' *' tl. ? * / ? DRFSS GOODS. CLOTIIIXt;. 1 Tin? n.<">st <"tnp!< t" mo.-k of ij.>v.-it i--s . . , ,, ^ ... , M i i this St.itf No house ni tin- S<>uth 1- hotter prepai< <! t-> supply yor.r wants th -? we ar > in Pfif?n? this department. I ivemerchants M &LAUA b'JliJJv, uill.ohv.-rt tlfir jj.-ods int.. This is one ?">f the h"s:l Departments. cash before January 1st. fl HOSIERY, GLOVES, MOfiONS, th<' mosr. complete j| . ,, , - stock examine Special attention is railed to our Ladies our line. ^ and Misses Wolien lTid.-rw.ar. CO! I S. O. ^ RUBBER rUOTJIIXO SHOE BE PA IiTM EXT. ^ VW !iro|iri'i>:?r?"iltM?tiiji|?ly your demands Our Fall Stock of Shoes are?lailv arriv $ tu this lino trorn a up to 1 oaeh. in^ ami we guarantee prices. 1 it ATS. WHOLES IE OIFRTMENT. J 0Tr-: 1!IjwV;r_v"il.all.'i-,'1 Hi' theL.-l't"" When you want to replenish your stock ^5g .11 brands. it will pay you to ?ive us a cull. ? CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. C LOAKS f Von will Hud <-11 r 11.'"V lino .if it' oils T tt uiU'-li i-Ii"*apfr than last season in endless varieties. fl October 10?ly. ^ PATENT STEEL AND IKON ^ GALVANIZED IRON WORK, 1 c'orxkt, window capes, etc , soopi2tg- :-: pai1tts, 3ianuiwc:tijred i\y THE CHATTANOOGA STEEL ROOFING CO., : c1lvtaxooga, tenn, this covering can he seen on the dispatch office and the residence i of g. m. harm an. \ august 1?1 y ~ WHEN IN NEED of v OiY GOODS. Bgy ?51 KB x*5&>' ib run i ^ MILLINERY, SHOES, HATS, OR Clothing, Notions, ' Gloves Hosiery, Etc., VISIT + * -g 8 TA 1 j . iliwr Inprovnd Met.' J CORNER MAIN AND BRANDING ST., COLOIBIA, S. C. A ^HE HUB" It. II. E3?IUNDS, Mana?er, COLUMBIA, S. C-, IS TIIE PLACE TO PURCHASE BUY GOODS, CLOTHING. SHOES, HATS CARPETS, RUGS, TRUNKS, VALISES, 4c. Here yon will find an Elegant Stock to select from and prices very low. Please call. Very respectfully, 11, II. EDMUNDS Manager. -?9 COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C., HEADQUARTERS FOR cm; ILLS, 1imit0rs, sheet copper, COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, PRESSES Ay I) J5ELTTNG, PLAIN AND DECORATED CLASS, MARBLEJZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES GRATES, FENDERS, ETC., HAESWAR SO -a GKIOC2RX3S Coxce and see us or write to us when iu need of anything iu our Jiue. Jan. 1.?lv. 21. la. SENN; TraTfsIsng Salesman, A and FINE WKA11 FOR LADIES, Tlio newest, the iinost and most fashionable styles can now be found at Trump's, wh carries the largest stock of the kind fit any house in the city. New Handkerchiefs. New Hosiery, New Gloves in Mooiju. ta:re button and hooks. Kid Gloves a specialty, ersev Skirts, Lest Knitted Jersey Underwear lor ladies and children. Gome and see ho w <-he:tn von pnn lmv tlie m.inv articles a ladv needs Ironi a Motion House. PIANOS AND ORGANS. We sell direct from the factory. No expense. No commissions. The best make. Beautiful Upright Pianos, S'iGU. Fine Parlor Organs, SGO. See our stock and PricesSold on easy terms. 3sr. -w. COLUMBIA, S. C. August 1:1 If. <4