Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r DRILLING A FLEET. The Way In Which the English Navy Is Trained and the Need of It. The drilling of a fleet is a fascinating i spectacle, suggesting as nothing else can the subordination of great force to tho control of a single will. A few gayly colored flags flutter to the main truck of the flagship, remain for two or three . minutes and are suddenly hauled down. 1 Instantly the huge ships begin to turn, ; to sweep around in great curves and to rearrange themselves in a new forma- i tion. Or scattered cruisers nearly hull ! down on the horizon respond to a summons, and in half an hour come flying back to the fleet, take up their appointed stations and conform to its movements. The ease with which the 1-1.000 ton battleships swing round to their i helms, the speed with which they take ? 1 ? ? ~ ? ..i. r. rtnipl? TO? I Up IJiyjr UStt ciawvu.-', mf sponse and the regularity of movement i are extraordinarily impressive. For ashore going parallel to this fleet one must imagine 21 cavalry regiments maneuvering at a canter, each individually responsive to orders rapidly trans- I missible over long distances. But on shore it would he impossible, except from a balloon or a commanding hill, to take in the movements at a glance. , At sea one can follow the evolutions of each shfp. A mistake, a loSfe or gain of j distance, a superfluous or an inadequate I turn, is immediately seen, and such sig- j nals as "retaliation badly executed" quickly fly from the flagship to be read j by the whole fleet. Unquestionably an admiral wields a { power for which a general cannot hope. I A public rebuke is a thing to be avoid- ! ed, and even if this is not forthcoming j any small lapse will be noted by a liun- j dred pairs'of eager eyes. Moreover, a j comparatively small mistake may in- j volve disaster. We may club our cavalry ; without real harm, but the contact of j two of these great ships moving at ten j knots may mean the loss of one or both, j The drill of a fleet is an eminently seri- j ous undertaking, and i lie accuracy of this j drill is the measure of the maneuvering j power of the whole assemblage of ships. ; All turns therefore upon the capacity of j the cautains and their training. Merely I to keep a station in cruising formation, following in the wake of r. Jeader, is by no means easy. Attention never for a moment relaxed and the judgment which comes only with long experience are alike required. Helm and speed need perpetual alterations, and the requisite changes must be carefully estimated, or the ship will continuously oscillate to starboard or port in advance or astern of her station. In evolutions, however, many more qualities most be brought into play. The theorist talks glibly cf "turning circles" and affects to believe that the handling of a ship can be reduced to mere geometry. The turning circles of each ship are of course recorded in every charthonse, but a variety of other ; conditions arise. The evolutionary qual- i ities of other ships must be observed, j Wind, tide, speed or even the crossing ! of the wake of another vessel materially affects the turning circle. Here is no mere question of referring to the signal book and giving certain definite words of command. All the conditions constantly vary; judgment is needed at every moment; the education of the eye in estimating distances and exact knowledge of the capabilities of the ship are alike called for. The mere theorist will, in fact, find himself hopelessly incompetent, and the efficient handling of a ship implies qualities which it is not given to every one to acquire. It is an art rather than a science, and its possession largely determines the fighting capabilities of a navy.?London Times- ! Wood Pavements. The authorities of BerVn, says a writer in Hardwood, have .onclnded, after a period of investigations and tests covering a period of 15 years or more, to maintain the wood pavement where there are horse car lines and have already paved with wood some 67,000 square meters, using for the purpose nearly 3,500,000 blocks, or 52 blocks to the square meter. The tests comprised 42 streets, squares and bridges, and of the woods used 23,000 square meters were paved with German pine, 15,000 with Swedish pine ana about the same quantity with beach, 10,000 with American yellow pine and a smaller surface with American cypress. The wood pave- | ment, it is also stated, has proved su- j perior to asphalt in Paris, except for the boulevards and pleasure drives, and, | as in Berlin, is preferred on streets subject to great wagon traflic. Tli% greater part of the wood used for paving by the Parisian authorities is spruce from the department of Landes, some foreign woods being also used, among which is one from Anam called ciem, so heavy as to weigh 1,200 kilograms per cubic me- i ter, or about double the weight of red j gum. The Australian jarrah has also j been tried, and a species of rubber tree, i the wood of which weighs about 1,100 | kilograms per cubic meter, and karri : has also been added to the list, and a species of wood from Java. Sumatra Tobacco. E. Spencer Bates, United States con- : sul at Singapore, is making an effort to j introduce the cultivation of Sumatra to- : bacco into the United States, in view of j the high price it commands and its su- j periority for wrappers. He says that j this tobacco is suitable for growing in j lower California and on the southern | coast of the United States. Finding it ! impossible to obtain seed through ofli- j cial channels, owing to the reluctance 1 of the Dutch planters, he has procured a supply from private sources and will forward it to rho agricultural depart- j ment.?Washington Post. Best Ho Could Do. "Do your guarantee the photographs to give satisfaction?" demanded the cross eyed man with the pug nose and prominent jaw. "Well, no," said the cons?ientious photographer, "but I can guaiuutee a good likeness."?Chicago Tribune. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, > vs j Lucas County ) ' i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is the senior paitoer of tbe firm of F. J. Cheney & Co , doiDg business in the C.ty of Toledo, C ?unty nor? Vfc ' #* o I/-J o t./l f L O t OOirl ouu ij aic (iiui c>fJiu nu'.i ujai cum firm will pay tLe sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case cf Citarrh that canDot be cured by the use of Hall's C itarrh C jre. FRANK J. CHENEY. S.vorn to before me aod subscribed io my presence, this Gth day of December, A D. 1S8G. ( se\l - ^ W. Gleasox, ( ) Notary Public. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and ads directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. S-md f'?r testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. JBgrSold by druggists, price 75c. 2. J|L, sleepy, dull, ' jKyPjl languid and morose, is tBSr C/P\^ the way you feel when ^our '*ver to ;raS|3|Sg7V^its work properly; in ?consequence you suf%HfStiZ.H-????*"or from indigestion, ) biliousness, and dysfgj^ggf -j pepsia. You have a "don't \ care" spirit and a "played \ out " feeling, and everything i To "set the liver in action, I purify and enrich the blood, ?and to strengthen and vitalize ^jjjggiS the whole system, t?*.c Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Having a peculiar tonic effect upon the lining membrane of the stomach and bowels, it makes a lasting cure of all stomach, liver and bowel disorders. By increasing the blood supply, as well as enriching it, all the organs of the body are strengthened, and the nerves are fed on pure, rich blood. Neuralgia is the " cry of the starved nerves for food "; nervous debility and exhaustion, sleeplessness and nervous prostration are in most instances the ? rect result of a starved | condition of th^Wte The true way to cure these ailmcmsK,^aianently is to take the "Golden Medical Discovery," which was discovered and prescribed by an eminent physician, Dr. K. V. Pierce, at present chief consulting physician and specialist to ^ - -1 r??:*...*_ the Invalids' Jtioiei ana surgical innuu^, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a medical opinion on your case, write him. It will cost you nothing:. A Book of 136 pages on "Diseases of the Digestive Organs," will be mailed to any acJSress 011 receipt of postage, six cents. It ! contains names, addresses and reproduced photographs of a vast number of people who have been curqd of dyspepsia, "liver complaint," chronic diarrhea, and kindred ailments by the use of "Golden Medical Disco verv." ? LIVER COMPLAINT." Climax. Kalamazoo Co., Mich. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sj'i?A few of my symptoms were heartburn aud fullness after eating; sometimes pa in in my bowels and bad taste in my mouth; sometimes I was fcv.'rish, with hot flushes over shin. After taking your " Golden Medical Discovery" I was relieved of all these symptoms and I feel perfectly well. Yours truly, 1 -- --- Osceola and Forrest. Many years before the civil war, when Forrest was filling an engagement in Charleston, playing nightly to largo and enthusiastic audiences, 1 was a mere lad and was wild with delight when the night came that I could go to hear him. Iu the audieuee was the Indian chieftain Osceola aud half a dozen of his braves, who were then captives. They had been pining in confinement, and prompted by the humane motive of affording thorn some diversion the authorities took them to hear Forrest play. His grand looks and majestic figure caught the copper hued auditors at once, and they appeared entranced from the very outset. Forrest soon observed the strange groftp and immediately formed a design to interest tbem particularly, for suddenly, iu the midst of a stirring scene, he emitted an Indian war whoop. It fairly electrified his audience, and the effect on Osceola and Ids party was magical. Jumping to their feet instantaneously, they gave back an answering whoop that rent the air with its mighty roar and fairly chilled the blood of many a nervous hearer. Two or three ladies fainted. The wholo thing was so sudden, so strange and startling that it made a vivid and lasting impression on every soul iu that assemblage. Forrest was frequently heard to recall the episode, and lie was wont to declare that the action of those untutored warriors was the greatest compliment ever paid to his powers as an actor.?Washington Post. His lee. B. F. Hamilton of Biddeford, Me., never talks much about his defense of an individual who was arrested and arraigned for breaking into a jewelry store and stealing a lot of watches. The court assigned the shrewd and energetic Biddeford attorney to defend the prisoner. "Ididn't do it," the prisoner told the lawyer. "I wouldn't do such a thing as that on my life. Really, Mr. Hamilton, I didn't do it. You can take my word as you hear me tell yen, but I suppose they'll railroad me." The trial was held before Judge Virgin. The prisoner was acquitted, and when he met his lawyer in the afternoon said to him: "What is the amount cf your bill?" "Well, about $100," replied the lawyer. "Would you take $25?" asked the free man. "Well, that's better than nothing," said the lawyer, and he said, "Twentyfive it is." They stepped outside, and the discharged man said to the lawyer, "Say, if you'll wait until I get to Boston so I can sell those watches I'll send you the $25." A week later Mr. Hamilton received his $25.?Bangor Commercial. Toole's Wasted Melody. It was at St. Annes. Mr. Sims Reeves, the famous singer, was staying there, and Mr. Toole, the comedian, called to see him. Sims Reeves had gone out for a walk, and Toole strolled out to try to find him. "Under a shady tree comfortably seated with a newspaper," says Mr. Toole, "I saw my friend. He did uot see me. I weut quietly behiud him and gave him a snatch of 'My Pretty Jane.' No response. So I thought I "would rouse him up, and I began with an imitation of his forte style, ' 'Twas In Trafalgar Bay.' I had not finished when lie turned round, with much amusement, and?it was not Sims Reeves!"?London Globe. To Put Your Foot In It. "To put one's foot in it" is an English country saying. After the milk is drawn from the cows it is commonly placed in large, flat pans and set on the ground to cool, in which position it is an easy matter for a clumsy fellow to put his foot in the pan. + ? ? How To Pravent Croup. Some reading that will prove inI teresting to young mothers. How I to guard against the disease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first symptoms and treatment is the object of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are subject to it take | cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptom I is hoarseness: this soon followed by ; a peculiar rough cough, which is J easily recognized and will never be .forgotten by one who has heard it. I The time to act is when the child | first becomes hoarse. If ChamberJ Iain's Cough Remedy is freely given | all tendency to croup will soon disi appear. Even after the croupy j cough has developed it will prevent ! the attack. There is no danger iu j giving this remedy for it contains j nothing injurious. For sale by Julian E. Kaufmaun. 2. Ginger ale, root beer, sarsaparilhi i cream soda and other delicious drinks | will be found at all times, at the I Bazaar. ! The State cf South Carolina, i COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In tli" Court of Common Pl< ;i ?. F. W. Oswalt, l'iuiut 11', I Mrs. E. C. Kav, 1 et. als, Defendants. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. i TN (-lJEMF.NcE TO THE JUDGMENT I of the C?>url in the above stated case, i will sell to the highest bidder at public out cry, before (lie court house door in Lexington county, S during the i'gal hours of sale, on t e first Monday in December next, the following desciil ed property, to wit: All that tract and pireel of land, situate. lying and being in the county <f Lexington aud Stale South of Carolina, onlixl Lank Creek, containing two thousand four hundred aud ui*<ty-oae acres, more or less, . 1-ss one hundred aud s'xfeeu acrts sold to F. Vv* Oswalt) 'I lu: whole is con-posed of three several tracts, to wit: The first c<>u tainin z four bnudr< d and nineteen acres, more or lets, oiigiually granted to Come- I lius Clark, on tlie i3tk day of .January, islfl: one othr r tract containing Nine hc.n I drcd and ninety-scvr n acre5. mo e or !c-s. I oE:giiiall\ granted to Gibrnl Friday: a'.so oho other tract containing One thousand ii'-ves. more or less, originally granted to William K;nsler:?bounded by lands of the lb-d Hank M luufacturing Co '-pany. lands ot Hook, Roland, Shumpert, L ,wn and the s iid one hundred and uiuotv one acres conveyed to the said F. W. Oswalt--the lauds nearest the S .xe-Gotba Mills will be sold in Twer ty one Lots ot trom one to three acivs each, the rnnainder in tracts ol from fifty to three hundred ae is each: separately, accordirg to the plats of the same of the re survev ol the said lands by Samuel it. G orge. Surveyor, dated Oc'ober, ISO which said plats are now on tiie its my office and will be exhibit* do !-Oav of sale. Four of which said lots h;ive dwel iogs thereon. TERMS OF SALS:?One-third cash, i and balance in one and two years, witu interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises-old: wilb leave t > the purchaser to ! pav ail cash Purchasers to pay for papers, i H. . SPANS1, C.erk's Office. ' C C C. P. November 11. 1S93. 3w2. The State of So'Jth Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In Court of Common I\eas. Mrs. 5. A. Griffi h, P'aiutiff, against H. A. Spaun, as A Imiui-trator of the Estate of Daniel Smith, deceesed. Mrs, Victoria Smith and others Defendants. Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN OPFDIENCE TO TIIE DECREE OF the Court in the above stated case, I will s.-:l to the highest bidder at public outcry, La-lore the court house door in Lexington county, during the legal hours cl sale, on the first Monday in December ne\t, the following described property, to w.t: All that lot, piece parcel and tract of laud, situate, lying and being in the county of Lexington, State aforesaid, ou waters of t.mj, , i,r.>nr>h wttrrs of Twelve Mile creek and bounded by I.tudt on the north of J. II. Lewie, deleaved, and Estate lands of Jt?hn Steele, deceased, oti the east ot Diniel Keisler, Fstule ol John Steele, deceased, ami Alfred Keisler, on the south Estate lands of J. II Lc-vie deceased, and known as the David Dratts' lands and containing two hundred acres, more or less. TEEMS OF SALE?One half of purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a credit ol twelve 11101 t is, with int.rest from day ol sile, st cured by bond of the purchaser aud mortgaged the premises sold. Twenty-live dollars to be pdd down cash or the property immediately re;- o d. Purchaser to pav for papers II A SPANN, C. C C. P. Clerk's Ollice, No von her 11, 1ST". 3w2. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY CF LEXINGTON, In the Court of Common Pleas. The Carolina National Bank of Columbia. S. C., Plaintiff, vs. F. C. Ciughuoau, Defendant. Judgment of Foreclosure and S de. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE ORDER Of this court, signed by the Hon. I. 1). Witiurspoen. the Judge Presiding, and dated September 28th, 1895, I will .sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the court house door in Lexington, S C , during the usual hours of sale, on the first Monday in December next, the following described property, to wit: A:I that lot, piece, and parcel of laud, situate, lying and being in the town of Lexington, in the State ol South Carolina. Hooting aud measuring on the Orangeburg road, or Depot street, one hundred and five tetf. and running back two hundred and ten feet, containing one-half of one acre, more or less, and bounded by the said street aud lots belonging to Mis. M. A. Corley. TERMS OF SALE: -One-third cash aud balance in one and two 3ears witu interest from the day ol sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage ol the premises sold. Purchaser to pav lor papers. H. A. SPANN. November 11th. 1S95. C. C O P. Attorneys of Record: Messrs. Clark & Muil-r, for the Plaintiff. 3w2 | The- State of South Carolina, I COUNTY-OF LEXINGTON, In the Caramon Fleas. American Freehold Land Mortgage Company ot London, Limited, Plaintiff. against Kosannah C. Crossou et. als , Defendants. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. IX OHEDIEXC3 TO THE DECR' E in the above stated case, ot date Xo! v uil>'r t!.e-l'h, lC'Jo, and signed by ibe Hon I. 1). Witherspoon. Presiding Judge, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, btlore court house door in Lexing' ton county, during the usual hours of sale. I on the first Monday iu Decern! er next, the fell owing described property, to v it: | All that lot. piece aim parcel ot land, sitnate. lyirg and being in the county of j Lexington and State aforesaid, and { bounded as follows, to wit: by lands of i Divid Dlack. L -wis Shealy, John D. Sous, j James Addv, Adam Kish, Jacob Sons and j others, containing lilteeu hundred and j sixty-five acres, more or kss. formerly o.vned bv Arthur H. Fort, and situated on , both sides of Charlotte, Columbia and Au- I | gnsta Railroad. TERMS OF SALE: - One hall cash; j the balance 011 a credit of one year, with i interest from day of sale, secured by the ! bond oi the^urchiser, and a mortgage of i tho premises sold, with privilege to the purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. II. A. SPAXX, C. C. C. P. Clerk's Office. November 11. I S G. 3w2. Attorneys for Plaintiff: li W. Shand and G '1'. Graham' j RESTAURANT, ! W. H. FITZ5IBB0N, - - Manager, 11(8 Plain St., Columbia. S. ('. GAME. FISH. OYSTERS, REEFSTEAK, j Ham and K-,'?s. Sausage, and in laet every| tiling ni season, served prompt in the very 1 ! lust st\ le. at all hours, Delicious Coffee ; <?r Tea. Rreaktast, Dinner and Supper at j regular hours. Soup from 11 to 12 m. CIGARS AND TOR A ('CO. Prices much lower than Maio Street Res! tan rants and servico tiist class in every ' ; particular. , j Headquarters for all Lexington folks, j who arc especially invi;ed to call whenever ' in torn. Nov 13?tf The State of South Carolina, Col'XTY OF LTXlXUToX IN COUIiT C'K COMMON rt.EAS, Morgann.t Mai tin, i'Itin'i 11", vs. Willniont 1). Martin ct. a). Defendants. Sale for Partition IX OBEDIENCE TO THE OB DEB OF re-sale in this case. I will sell to.the highest bidder at public outcry, before the i court house door iu L< xington county, during the usual hours ot sale, oti the first Moud ?y in November next, the following described pmpcrtv, to wit: Tract No I, containing eighty (S'?) acres more or less, nud bounded by lauds ot E il irsey and tract No. 2 of said lands, and perhaps others, and Hmi: ilia nrancn. Tract No. 2. containing Sort>-thrce (42: acr< s. more or !e?s. and bounded 1 >y lands ol M >ry Martin. Mrs. Mirguret Martin, Mrs. backcuan, tract No. ! ol said 1 mils and perhaps ot hi rs. TERMS OF S >LE-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash: she balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchastr and mortgage of the priiniscs sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. The purchaser or purchasers to pay the sum ol twenty-five dollars down immediately upon the same being knocked do.vn. Purchaser to pav tor papers H." A. ISP ANN. C 0 C. P. Clerk's Office. October S. ;Sf)3. 4w.j0. Attorneys of Record: M ssrs. Mec ze A Mullet lor the Plaintiff, and li \V. Rice, E-q . lor the Defendant. State of South (Carolina, CJl'SIY OK LEXINGTON". In the Probate (lour*. Ex Parte H. A. Spann, as Administrator. U Re Estate of Jacob W. Diugfciuau. Pale.of land in Aid of Assets. IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ODD?T? OF this Court in the above stated action I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the court house door in L xiug'oa S C., dur'ng the usual hours of sale, cn the first Monday (sa!e?dny) in lAec< mber next. 11>e simo oemg me za aay thereof, the following lands belonging to the Estate ot the said Jacob \V. Biagbinr.ii, deceased..to wit: Ail that peice. parcel or tract of land -it nate, lying and being in Lexington countv and State aforesaid c-ontainicg ninety t?Kt) acr< s, more or less, and bounded by lands of At ram Geiger. and peihaps others Also. All that other tract or parcel of laud, fitnate lying and being in the county a id State afoiesaid. coutaii ing ten (Hi) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Alp-am Geiger and perhaps others. TERMS i 1? SALE? Oae-bali of the pur chase mouey to be paid in cash; and the balance on a credit of twelve months, seured by personal bond of purchaser and mortgage of prem ses sold, and to bear interest at 7 }h r cent, per ami urn from day of >ale, with eave granted the purchaser or purchasers to p?y all ca>h. Purchaser to pay lor pa ers. C. E. IEAPH'.RT. Judge o( Probate Lexington County. I ovember 8. 1893. 4*2 Attorneys of Record- C. M. Edrd. The State of South Carolina, | COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In the 7'robate Court. 1 Ex Parte II A S ann. as Administrator In Re Estate of Dr. Henry Beil Sale of Land i:i A:d of A sets. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE ORDEIl OF th:s Court in the above stated action. I j ?ill sell to the highest bidder, at public I outcry, before the court house doorm Lexi gton, S. 0 , during the usual hours ol st!e, on the first Monday (salesdny) in December m xt. the same being the ticl day thereof, the following described piece of land belonging to the Estate of th?^ said Dr. Henry II.11: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and beiDg in said county and State, not Jar l'rcm the town of Lexingtor, containing thirty-seveu (37) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of M. L. Taylor, F. A Derrick. Wm. Hensou and others. TERMS OF SAl.E: - All of tLe purchase money thereof to be paid in cash. Purchaser to n.LV tor raner.s 'c. E. LEAP HART, Judge Probata Ltxiugtoii C.>, S. C. November S, 1S95. 3w2 Attorney of Record: C M. El'ml The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Iu the Probate Court. Ex Parte Dr. J. W. Eargle, as Administrator. In lie Estate of David Kunkle, S de of land in aid of assets IN OBEDIFNCE TO AN OltDEH OF this Cor.it in the above stated action, I will sell to the highest bidder at public oufcry, b dure the court house door at Lexington, S. C , during the 1< gal Loir* ot sale. 011 the first Monday (salesdaj ) in December next. tLe same being tl??-> 21 day thereof, the following lands, to wit: AH that piece, parcel or tra<-t of land situate, lyiug and being in L x:ng:on county and State afoie^aid, containh g forty-two '42) a'res, more or less, and bounded on th? north by 1 mds of the Estate ot Henry Mller, east by lands ol W. II. Summer, south by lauds of J'hn A. Slice and w s! by lands of E. W. B iwers. All that certain tract or parcel of land known as the Harmau Sulton tract n.'j >:nine lands of J. M. Clark,- D. 11 i p ing. Henry Miller and others, and said to co: lain fi'tv-two (62) acres, more or loss. TERMS OF SALE-One-half ot the purchase money to be paid in cash, and i! e balance in twelve months, secured by peronal bond and mortgage of the premises sold and bear interest at 7 per cent per anI nnni from day of sale, with leave granted 'he purchaser or purchasers to pv\ ul!cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. C. E. 'LFAVHAKT, J. P. L C. November S, lb9o. 3 a2. A tome) s of Record: C M. Etird. STATE~~OP~ SOUTH CAHOLINl cor XT Y OF LEXIXGT X. In the Probate Court. II. A. Spam, as Administrator of the E:tatc of Eaphriam Alewine, deoeastd, Plaintiff, agaiDSt Mrs. Rosannah Lucas, Defendant. Sale of lands in aid ol asse's TX ACCOI.DAXCK WITH AX ORDER ]>assed in the abo"e stated case, on the 7th day ot October, 1 S:)5, and an < r-h-r tor rjsale passed'oh the 12th day of X?>v? tuber, loOT bv this court. I will proceed to sell the landsn.on ioned and described inlow on thctirst Monday in December, lS'.G, betore the court house door at Lfcxingo:*. S. C., during the usual hours of sale, TERM"* OF SALE-One half cash, and the balance on a credit ol twelve months, s* cured by bond of the purchaser and a mortpaeo of the nremists sol 1. Pur chaser to pay tor papers. Purchaser may pay all cash < n day <>f sale if so des r?l. AH that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate. 1\ ing and bring in Lexington county. State aforesaid, containing two bundled acres, more or less, lying and being on Congaree creek, waters of Toucan e riv? r. hounded l?y John Shealy. J J. (' ark, V." itson and others; the satue being (lie Home Place upon which the said Eapbriam Alewine lived at the time of his death. C E. LEA' HALT. J. 1' l C. No vein hi r 12. Ib'-'J. 3v.2 masonic!"A A REGULAR C0MMUN1CA^AYftioii of Lexington Lodge, /V>\No. 152, A. F. M., will behold on Saturday, December 7th, tit 3 p. in. Officers tire to be elected and other business of importance transacted. Take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. G. M. Harman, Secretary. 1'ctico tc Schcol Trustees. | The i: i:sl.' < s wf the several Scb"< 1 j i icts in Lexington county are heic by requested to send to me at their eailiest convenience a list of the names J of all peisous who pay poli tax in j their respective distiicts. Picase distinguish betwien white and colored. J. D Fai:::, H. C L. C. 535 Up to S 100 'Will buy a mju .re piano from M. : A. Maloue. Write him for particui lars. . <? The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of . T-fc / 1 1 1 IT, f Jhast 1311 ill neiu, -Mass., uau ueeii suiI . ' i feriug from neuralgia for two days, not being able to sleep or hardly i keep still, when Mr. Holdcn, the i merchant there sent her a botile of | Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked ! that she give it a thorough trial. On | meeting Mr. Wells the next day he i was told that she was all right, the J pain had left her within two hours, J and that the bottle of Pain Balm was | worth So.00 if it could not be had ! for less. For sale at 50 cents per I battle by Julian E Iv iufmann. 2. | _ Tho G-rsat Family Medicine, Is Spirittine Balsam. This valuaI ble preparation is the \ ure extract of certain pine trees, and manufac{ tared with great care, and in conseJ quence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, has become very j popular and is being called for again j and again until it is a necessity in j every household. This great family { medicine has proven to possess the I most safe and efficient properties for | the cure of Colds, Rheumatism, ; Lameness, Sprains, Bruises Neural ; gia, Sore Throat, Soreness in the j Bones, Ringworm, and is very use i fill in all cases where an externa| remedy is applicable. For Earache, j and-Toothache there is 110 better I remedy. Sufferers from Lung and j Bronchial Affections will obtain great relief, end for general use there is no better medicine for the household. For sale wholesale and retail at the ' Bazaar. If you have aching sides and back, | or suffering from rheumatism of any i form and want relief and permanent | cure, then try Spirittine Balsam, 25 l and 50 cent bottles. -For sale atthe ! Bazaar. ? Manchester's Pill's | Manchester's famous English Pen! nyroyal Pills, for female ills. For j sale at the Bazaar. Root Beer, Cream Soda, Ginger j Ale, Pepsin Cherry Tonic,?all delicious fall and winter drinks, served ; at the Bazaar's fouuiain. 5 cents a drink. F iends, arc you afflicted in any j way. Then try nature's own remedy. | It affords all the benefits, is simple, j safe and reliable; can do no harm, and ! has never been known to fail to do j good, Spirittine Balsam. For sale I at the Bazaar. Do You Want PURE PAINTS? 1170 rr-: " 7*:; : t::s :::n ~zo 5 ujiuMn cnos j j -*? Y.? ?~r. ??" _ ij ; * ' ? f.i V-*--C/t.V| ftv S ?-U;i fj V'/fpj 0 | m i < ? ? ?..* i ill I ! {! 7 "if T1 TilVrpr i to, i 11 pWliaSl I I \ I I I [ ?B!?aSl?w A c * ?j| i " * - r-7Z- ?* ' '> S3 v^y^7. BBBU Those who wish j S SAVANNAH, Ca. ' 5 ! NO MORE EYE-GUSSESj EYE-SALVI I A C:.iain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED ETES, | Producing Lnng-Sig htodncHH, and ilestoring the Sight of the old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Kc<l Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. AI?io,eqnally eflirnrioiiN v..hen used In i olh??r maladies, such as Cicers, Fever J Sores, Tumors, Salt Khenni, Kiirns, ; ' Piles, or wherever liiflaiiiniailon exists, ; SIIT( HELL'S SALVE may be used lo j advantage. : rAi.\ i o, GRAINING COLORS, STAINS, VARNISHES, JAPANS, OILS, ETC. i Wifl find :i select stock at the Bazaar I in packages to suit the demand. COLORS of all shades,in oil or dry. KALSOMINK in assorted colors, Turkey and Venitian Red, Spanish Brown, Vermillion, etc. FLOOR PAINT, for Piazza and ! Porch work, covering floors nicely and cementing cracks. These paints are manufactured and ! prepared by Longman k Martinez, | the largest manufacturers in the j United States, and the^r paints are ' guaranteed to show up as bright and ! pretty and last as long as any paints i used. Those wishing to paint their dwellings, will save money by calling 011 or addressing, G. M. HARMAN, Sole Agent for Lexington. Mar 1:5?ly * Most Modern and progressive For catalogue or information write to THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn "Blight costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an| nually. This is an enormous I waste, and can be prevented. ' Practical experiments at Ala: bama Experiment Station show ; conclusively that the use of " Kainit" will prevent that dreaded plant ! disease. Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars honming special fertilizers, hut are practical works, containing the results of latest experiments in this line. Every cotton farmer should have a copy, 'l'hey are sent free for the asking. GERMAN* KALI WORKS. 03 Nassau St., New York. Henry L. Cade, President. C. St C. Kirk, Sec & T'es fiiuiimnv 1 I'M!! \\n \\\\ ! IF.ll'Tl CO., SASH, DOOkS AND BUNDS, LUMBER, GENERAL BUiLCiNG MATERIALS, MILL WORK. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND OILS. GLASS ETC. ETC. *S~\Vrite for estimate. CHARLESTON. S. C. December 5?ty, PARKER'S HAiR BALSAM ( ^Faila'to Bcstcre^ Oraj Cure* sca!p^disea?es .^har tailing. "hipjdsrcorks. The onlv sure Cure for Otps. Stops ad pain. lirniro? eimiort to the feet. Makes vuiktcg easy. locts. at Druggisu. The Leading Conservatory of Amarica-^---^0 Carl Faelte.v, director.^^^-^' iTAiTO*^ Founded?n IsoC by 1c tlO? E. Tourj6e.^>^rf {)> ^ Is 1*\N L* OLj-^ Send for Prospectus information. Fran-k W. Walk. General Manager. C'hlchrster's English Diamond Brand. fEfiNYBOYAL FILLS I _.!*?">. Orl|>I.ml end Only Genuine. A piTS sare. always pliable. eAotcs aslt et\ bru^ist for ChicUtattrx English Brand i:i Kcd and tit>ut meullic'yVjCS' filgiRjbojces, scaled with Mac ribbon. Take V?y ^ *$??? Other. K'/'tsc dangerous 'ubttitu- V fjfti-ms and imitations. At Drttsttists. or send !e. VJ in stamps for particulars, testimonials and & "Belief for I-si die*." ?nlrttrr. bv return Jf Mall. 10.000 Te stimoaials. Saw, J'aper. I / <'hlelie?terChetnlculCo.,MndUon Kquu.e, OoM br ail Local DrurcutJ. i'hiludu., I'll. FOR THIN PEOPLE. | ABE YOTJ THIN? Flesh made with Thinaeura Tablets by a scientific process. They create perfect assimilation of every form of lood, secretin},' ' the valuable parts and discarding the worthless. Tbey make thiu faces plump and round out the figure. They arc the STANDARD REMEDY for leanness, containing no urs- mc, andabsclutelv Larmless. Price, prep 'id S* per box. G for $3. Pamphiet, '-HOW TO OFT FAT." Iree. The THINACFKA Co., 949 Broadway, New York. PORTER'S ! ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL For Barb Y.'ire Cuts, Scratches. Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Ilecl Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Braises, Piles and all kinds of inflammation on man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange. Tin Sets, Cut c: Sure viil tore: zittc: titer the his 0602 ipplio:. Be prepared for accidents by keeping it in your house orstublc. All Druggictscil! iton aguaran.ee. tlo Cure, fio Pay. Price 23 cts, and $x.oo. If your Druggist does net keep it send us 25 etc. in pootagc stamps and we will send it to you by mail, Paris. Tcttn., Jan. t?)th. KCl. Pear!5ir:I have us.?d I'oitvr's Sotlarpile l!ctl!nj Ci! for Ilarnessand Saddle Galls.Scratchesand Hark Wire Cn-' with perfect satisfaction. aad I Jicsrtiiy recommend it to ail Livery sad Stockmen. C. 15. inVI.VE. Livery and Feed SlaV... 13ABY EURMED. Gentlemen .?I am pleased to rttcak a word for Tcrter", Antiseptic U^aHac OP. .V.y baby was burned ft few r.5i>i:t!.ago.and after trying ail o'h-r remedies I applied ycttr "OH" and the first application pave rcli' f. and in a few days the core v.-js well. I also used :'i" ui! on ntv stock and Cti'l tha' it n the best remedy f ,r 'hi* ';ri>..s-.- that I hrvc ever used. Your*. C.T.LEWIS. Faris, Tenn.. January ? . lol'l SA?.rr?c ::Y * PARIS MEDlCiNS CO., FT. LOUIS, MO j F >r Rile by j G M. Harman, Leunghn C. II G Frank Keis'er, PricevilJe, [ December 20?1? ^ <V-a. ^ ^ fPIAMOS ' I ^ S5 IViorthiyei .jpv m ^ j a? k ; 5 $2 Monthly^ iTHIMkThow !mich ;?ies?t:re and hone-a ^ 1 I 1 Il>( IV :i fine Piano or Parlor Organs ! # will h? to vonr wife and children, and iicw long? | ithey have wanted and waited. 2' ! X DOX'T WAIT TOO LONG% I > They wont be with you for^ 5 ever, make them happy while \ you van. \ ^THIN'k' how very easily yon can now J p ' I 11 i IV luiy a superb instrument on our# j ^installment plans. and pay for it almost without^ x missing the money. " ^ | \ -4. ACT QUICK 4" \ r Write for Midsummer Sale Bargain Sheet? ?300 Superb instruments on easiest# Pterins ever ottered; VOt'It own priee^ j \for CASH. Write for particulars.x #But BK OI'ICK. Bargains rolling outs' ?duily. Strain a point and buy NOW.^ ' <i unnrN a BATES. 10 Angus Gins $1.50 Per Saw. J Feeders (Cents Per Saw. Condenser50 Cents Per Saw. I All new and first class 9 with latest improved. S Will pay freight on Cf.sh |? Also a few Second hai d Gypry cheap. 9h One new Pratt and one Sitoutfit. 19 Presses. Lombard flroiftorks and Supply Co., JGUSTA, GA. f/m T January i?iy CHILDREN I &?{//will never refuse 70 take is IDr. Thacher's Worm Syrup 8 \ ^ WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE. Positively Removes Worms and their Causes. Regulates ^ >' the Livcr an(l Eowe,s* Restores the Appetite. fl ' Mr3. Sarah Harvey, of Warrcnsburg, Tcnn- says: f fl v " i "I ini.p?-n<-(l to\'ol hold of oi.e bottle of Dr. BL CvpV ' ;:< PWSk " ~ ' S. Thacher's Worm Syrup and gave it to my chil- 18 /' rrs^^L;t dreI1|:)-v tlie directions. It is tho best vrorm destroyer in v;^r- price, 25 cents: 1 |V y , Pamphlet Mailed Free. aj Dr. H. S. Thacher Medicine COf I ^ ' CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 1 September 14?ly. > . ? m r.mrvET J ssasgya .* Relief Has Come for Hard Times! ^ ~~ '<-% A L? athe MiCREERY Ft.CKET STORE columfa, h. c. *New Goods in Eery Department. all the latest nove&es just received. NO SPECIAL ALES DATS. .* ;4 BARGAINS''EVERY"DA"iN THE WK$ J J | ALWAYS AS LOW AlTHE LOWEST. ] November 2?ly. ; ' \ L__ : L0BRK& LOil BANfE 1 COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, (OLUMBIA, S. C., HEADQUARTERS FtR CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS, WIT COPPER, PI ELD -A.2TID SEEDS COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, ' .; S PRESSES AND BELTEN'G,. j I PLAIN AND EECORATED GLASS, MARBLEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES i GRATES, r'ENDERS, ETC., : WAT?. "HOT A W.TH ftTtrtflBSCSSS 1 Come and see us or write to us when in need of anything in our line. D. Ik. SUNN, Traveling Salesman, Jan. 1.?lv. " vj J . I } , I j Wards off Malaria. Is a pleasant aDd in?gJ orating medicine. Particularly effecfcve in the cure of .Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Nausea, Sick Headache, Sour Stoma?h, etc A valuable liver regulator. Corwfts LU SMjfeg all disorders of the kidneys. Wonderfuly beneficial in female complaints. Talen ^8 along with quinine, is an effectual cure 'or Saaai Chills. A great appetizer when taken oefore meals. After meals aids digestion. In .jVj FOR THE large 25c., EOc. and $1 bottles. 4M| _ _ _ ? _ _ ? Sold at the Bazaar and by W. P. Rod, LIVER AND KIDNEYS1? mi ' 1 wholesale by ^ THE MURRY DRUG CO;, I COLUMBIA, S. C. j March 14?lv. * ? HA UMAX'S BAZAAR, I ' rl I CONFECTIONERIES,. FRUFTS, CAKES, CRACKERS, :E\^2>TC3r G-^OCEKIES, I k ; CIGAKS, CUE WIN G 'and S310KIIVG TOBACCO I Toys, Fancy Goods, Notions, DZ3TTG-S and. ^EHDICI^TES, PEBFl'llEBV, STATIOAEBV, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC. A well selected stock of tlie above Goods constantly on Band and- S alwav-o at the very lowest prices. These Goods are all fresh and reliable. 1