The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 18, 1895, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19,1S94.
G. M. II ARM AX, E iitor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, & C.,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18. ISO-,
Where to Buy Presents.
These are tlie days when mankind
should above all other occasions endeavor
to bring sunlight and gladness
to the lives of their fellowman.
Since the day when the raorniDg
stars sang forgladnes3and the angels
announced that a saviour of the world
had been born, proclaiming "Peace
on eaith and good will toward men."
Christmas has been looked forward
t > with anticipation of pleasure.
From time immemorial it has been
the custom,'the origin of which is
lost in the dim vista of antiquity, to
remember friends, relatives, acquaintances
and even the poor with gifts
of love, esteem, respect and with the
necessaries of life. In view of tie
fact that we are upon the eve of a
recurrence of the happy Christmas
holidays, it is appropriate that the
Dispatch should inform those of its
readers in hunt of presents with
which to make some some soul happy,
when they can obtain tie very best
at the least money. So we start with
the well known firm cf
J. L. MIMXAITGH Sc CO.,
of Columbia. Beneath the roof cf
this mammoth establishment will be
found a well selected stock of goods
in dress goods, table imen, cioans,
gents furnishings, clothing, shoes,
hats, and in fact holiday presents in
endless variety. This firm alvvavs
od the lookout for bargains, the benefit
of which they give to their cus-*
tomers, have unusually exerted themselves
this season tc lay in a stock
suitable for this season and at prices
never before heard of in that city.
Don't make the mistake of purchasing
your dry goods, before you call
;nl examine their stock and enquire
their pi ices.
"3Iusic hath charms to sooth the
savage breast," we are told bv the
'
poet, and there is one thing needful
to make heme pleasant, that is music,
either vocal or instrumental. Home !
without a piano or an organ does not
seem like home. For the sweetest
toned pianos, the most melodious organs
and the latest vocal music,
31. a. 31a lone,
of Columbia is the place to buy
them. Ec is offering instruments of
the best makes, cheap for cash cr on
reasonable terms on the instalment
plan.
Perhaps the most beautiful and
useful presents which will surprise
the husband, bring a smile of pleasure
to th'e face of the lover and be a
joy to the boys, can be found at the '
clotbiDg emporium of
M. L. KIXAliD
of Columbia. Having a full corps !
of polite and attentive clerks they
will render you valuable assistance
in making your selection of presents
men's suits, boys' suits, overcoats,
dressing growns, gloves, fancy sus
penders choice neck wear, umbrellas,
underwear, hats ar.d all needful articles
for men and boys wear, at
moderate prices. Holiday gilt buyers
can't well pass him by if they
want to reach tjie crest of quality
and good value. There is not a
grain of guess work about clothing
you get here. It's made upon honor
by manufacturers whose reputations
are not for sale. Style fit and finish
are quaranted.
Having made your purchase at
this store just step across the alley
and drop into the store of
LCRICK & LOWRAXCE
"Who have made extraordinary
efforts to supply the Christmas trade
and please their customers, by laying
in a large stock of sweet oranges
cocoanuts, apples, red and lucicus;
candies of superior quality and in
endless variety. Nuts of all kinds
fresh and swe*t. Catsups pickles
olive oil, mince meat and in fact
everything needful in the culinary i
department of any household. They i
also have a large stock of everything ;
in the hardware line, stove and har- j
ness. There are many great grocery j
houses in Columbia, but theirs is as
great as any of them, but cot as high
priced. Messrs. W. K. Boozer and
Willie Muller, two of Lexington's
boys who have cast their fortunes in j
the capital city, will be pleased to j
have their fiiends call and leave their I
orders for Christmas goods with J
them.
Does your watch need repairing ;
your jewelry mending or is your j
clock out of fix?
MR. GEORGE BRt'NS,
Will do the job for you in the most !
workman-like manner and at reason- ;
able charges. Mr. Bruns is a superior
workman having devoted his life
to the art of making and repairing
watches, clocks and jewelry of the
most delicate construction he will j
give you satisfaction by carrying '
your work to him. His place of busi- ;
ness is just above the store of Lorick
& Lowrance.
A well dressed man looks out of
place, his appearance is marred
without having on a pair of beautiful
and well- fitting shoes. These
ieaoo?*3=i3az5sPoyese2CSiajB5fcSS? twaraa
can be had by calling on the leaders
in the shoe trade,
LEVEE & STCP.K.
Their yule tide gifts are marvelously,
beautiful and at astoimdingly
low prices. Their stock is simply
immense consisting of the latest
stjles from the most reliable manufacturers.
Ladies will find a perfect
fitting shoe one that will give comfort
and case, gentlemen can be
suited both in quality and price and
school children can be supplied with
shoes that will wear, and the babies
are not even forgotten by them and
this firm has looked out after their
comfort by laying in a supply of
shoes especial!}* adopted for them.
Say don't you want a carriage to
take your family to church, a buggy
to take your best girl out riding, a
road cart for your own personal
pleasure or a wagon for farm work?
If so, as you pass up Main street,
the left hand side, stop at
T. B. AUGIITIIY CO.,
And inspect their large stock of all
1 i id of vehrciles of the be^
woikmanship,aud the most durable
materials. They are ollering them
at bargains. This firm also keep a
large and well selected stock of gro
ceries, provisions, hay and grain.
You must not forget the "Big Allowance
Store" of
W. T. MARTIN,
Where ail kinds of groceries, provisions,
hay and grain are purchased
by the car load and bills discounted
for cash, thus giving his customers
the benefit. Mr. Martin is perhaps
the largest grocery dealer in the
city. He is a fair square man in all
his dealings and merchants and planters
would do well by placing their
orders with this house. His motto
is, For the same quality of goods
one price to ail, and that the lowest.
Up town in the post office block
will be found our life long friend Mr.
C. F. Jackson, who is manager of
the dry goods store of his son
fzirnmw v .T \ rircnv
Everybody in Lexington knows
Air. Jackson to do just what be says be
will make it your interest to purchase
dry goods, hosiery and notions from
him, they know that he means what
he savs. He has a beautiful stock
*
from which to make your selection,
and he will name prices which will
both astonish and please you.
The first thing you do when you
get to Columbia is to diive to the
wagon yard of
O w
WILLIAM PLATT & CO.,
Xeaily opposite the post office, and
put up, feed and water your stock,
having looking after the comfort of
your stock, go into their store and
make } our purchases of heavy and
plantation groceiies, tobaccoes, etc ,
you will find a nice stock of choice
groceries which are being sold at
rock bottom prices.
It will never do to let the yule tide
tide by without making a present of
some hind of jewelry. Perhaps the
children have saved up their money
to buy father a watch, or the mother
a lively breast pin the parents are
anxious to give their children a piece j
of beautiful jewelry as a keep sake
and as a memento of this joyous occasion
when the angel of peace is
flopping his white wings over a reunited
people and prosperity has returned
to the land. If this be the
case
GEX. R. X. KICHBUEG
Is the very place to go. He has
been in business so long in Columbia
is to know exactly what is needed by
the people and hence has made the
selection of his stock in accordance.
His reputation for reliability, honesty
and integrity is state wide and customers
can make their purchasers
from him with the assurance that
the goods are not misrepresented and
that they have got full value of their
money.
J. L. SHULL
Will show an excellent assortment
of presents in the furniture, and
house-furnishing line. Parlor suites,
bedroom sets, shaving stands, ladies
dressing tables, banquet lamps, foot
rests, fire screens, folding screens
pictures, beautifully framed mirrors,
hat racks, umbrella racks, scrap baskets,
and a thousand and one other
things which will make home happy
attractive and life comfortable.
Throw away that old burnt or
worn out stove and go to
It. It. WOOD,
And purchase for your wife a last
and most improved range or cooking
stove. By the way this is a proper
time to replace your old tinwear with
new. If you need anything in this
line, Wood is the man to purchase
from. You will be dehVnted with
bis prices.
Established in 18G3 is what B. |
Yisanska informs the people of Lex- |
ington tbroJgh the columns of the I
Dispatch. " le Las a stock of watches j
clocks, jewelry, silverware, spectacles j
and musical instruments of all kinds
and yule tide gift hunters might go j
further and fare worse if they fail to
give his establishment a call and
price his goods. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular.
By the time you get this far the
craving of nature will exist itself and j <
that empty, hollow feeling will warn
you that dinner time has come. Just
call around to the "Little Hub'' res- j
taurant on Plain St., kept by mine
host,
BILLY FITZGIBBOX,
"Where you will find a tempting
bill of fare consisting of the choicest
fish, beef, oysters, game, vegetables
cooked in the best style known to
the cullinary art, and irs the neatest
and most cleanly manner. His prices
are extreemlv moderate.
A wise man will in the day of
health prepare for sickness, especially
when he knows from experience
that plun pudding, apple pies, fruit
cakes and other rich eating will
probably bring on indigestion and
other ailments superinduced by an
overloaded stomach.
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
"Will sell you all kinds of drugs,
medicines, flavoring extracts, and
other things needful and which
should be constantly kept in the
house in case of accidents or sickness, j
Of course at this season our sport - |
men must have guns and ammunition
and the fishermeu nets: the boys will
want to make all the Doise they can
and will need fire works,
F. W. Husemaxn
is the very man who can fill the bill
at lowest prices.
The place to buy your Christmas
whisky is from Ramsey & Reynolds
of Augusta, Ga., who will sell you
the finest choicest brands of liquors
by the gallon at barrel prices.
Any kind of machinery such as
corn mills Engleberg rice mill, the
only machine which will clean and
polish rice at one and the same operalion,
plantation saw mills, etc.,
v. c. eadham
Is certainly the place to co, that
%/ *. w
is if you want first class machinery
at second class prices.
A Significant Departure.
With the departure of another year
when a review is made of the condition
of affairs, it is only right that
some thought be given to the physical
body which euables everyone to
battle with life's problem and figure
for themselves the profit or loss on
the trial balance sheet. Though the
bank account may be large and each
one's material gain be great, it would
not be surpiiaing if it suddenly upon
many that good health has been
greatly impoverished by the low condition
of ihe blood. It is in this
state that the lactic acid in the vital
fluid attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly
the joints, making known
the local manifestations of rheumatism.
Thousands of people have
found in Hood's Sarsaparilla the
great blood puiifier, a positive and
permanent cure for rheumatism.
-o
No Detention for Taxes.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Office Comptroller General,
Columbia, S. C.,
Dec. 16, 1885.
Mr. D. J. Griffith,
County Treasurer Lex. Co.
Dear Sir: The custom of extending
the time for the collection of
taxes without penalty has prevailed
to such an extent that ihe public
naturally expects the same for the
taxes of 1891-95. There wiil be no
extension of the time for the payment
of the taxes of 1891-95, as no sufficient
reason appear for such extension.
Very Respectfully
James Norton,
Comptroller General S. C.
Teachers' Asscciaticn.
The Teachers' Association of Lexington
county wiil meet in the Institute
building, at Lexington, December
21, at 10 o'clock a. m.
We urge every teacher in the
county to make an effort to be with
us on that occasion. The following
program has been arranged:
1. Co operation of Patrons with
Teachers.?J. E. It. Kaiser.
2. How to Teach History.?S. S.
Lindler.
3. The Model School.?J. H. Frick.
4. Who is the Qualified Teacher?
L. 13. Haynes, A. I'. Lever.
Executive Committee.
The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman of Hartwick,
' "v ivilu vl f icm f r\y*
. JL., naa CiLA UJLIU luuLuatiom X\jx
five mouths. In speaking of it, Mr.
liobinson says: ' Chamberlain's Pain
Palm is the only thing that gave
her any rest from pain. For the relief
of pain it cannot be beat.'' Many
very bad eases of rheumatism have
been cured by it. For sale at oO
cents per bottle by Julian E. Kaufb
man. 0.
"When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be
away from home. Such was the exnpricrt/'p
nf Mr. J. Y. Sehenek. editor 1
x _. __ _ 7
of the Caddo, Iud. Ter., Banner,
when bis little girl, two years of age
was threatened with a severe attack
of croup. He says: ''My wife insisted
that I go for the doctor, but
as our family physician was out of
town I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which relieved
her immediately. I will not
be without it in the future." 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by Julian E.
Kauffmann. f>.
+ ?
Ginger ale, root beer, sarsaparilla
cream soda and other delicious drinks
will be found at all times, at the
Bazaar.
TSiE TAX ]!ACi!!\EBV.
(Continued fromlirst page.)
decrease was no greater than wiiat
appears by the efheial statement
herewith presented.
The Comptroller General must be
excused for expressing sympathy for
the auditors of the State. This
officer and office, like, that of the
Comptroller General, are made tho
"i i c n
convenience ana part 01 mc new undertakings
until their work in some
counties is burdensome for the salary
received.
ANNUAL SETTLEMENTS
Have been witnessed personally in
most of the counties of the State,
while in the others auditors represented
me. I failed to reach, personally,
Chesterfield, Clarendon,
Georgetown, Horry, Lexington and
Williamsburg. Beaufort and Beike1
y were ready, and, on account of
shortness of time, I could not again
visit either. The treasurer, It. I'?
Fuller, of Beaufort, was sick and afterwards
died.
The extension of time by the Gen- 1
eral Assembly for collection of taxes
over to March interfered somewhat
with these annual settlements.
It is the purpose of this department
to provide a different system of
keeping the records (receipts and |
disbursements) of taxes for the treas- |
J
urers, county supervisors or school j
commissioners of the respective
counties.
As soon as the General Assembly
amends the laws to conform
to tho requirements of the new
constitution, and we know the
changes, blank books of record will
be prepared for treasurers, for State,
county and school taxc-s, each, and
then a duplicate record for county
supervisor for school taxes, and school
commissioner for school taxes, the
duplicate for State taxes being kept
by Comptroller General's office.
By this system of records it is proposed
at the annual settlements for
the records of changes and disbursements
(credits) for taxes for each for
that fiscal year to be checked and
balanced so that the record of these
items, as kept by the County Treasurer,
will balance to a cent; for all
State taxes with Comptroller General
item for item; for county taxes the
Treasurer and County Supervisor
must balance the same way, and for
school taxes the Treasurer's School
Commissioner's records will also balance.
These records must be of
sufficient size and binding to become
permanent records in these offices.
Very much of the confusion of fiscal
years, and taxes arising therein,
now manifest in these settlements, is
hoped to be avoided by this method
of records.
The hope of this is to make the
svstem of records between Countv
Treasurers and other officers authorized
to draw warrants upon them as
complete and perfect as that in force
between the offices of Comptroller
General and State treasurer, thus
making the svstem of records an enO
/
tirely?complete from top to bottom,
for all S:ate, county and school taxes.
Much trouble is created by the
special laws requiring County Treasurers
to collect special school taxes
an 1 requiring the Treasurer to p y \
out these moneys without the en
dorsement of the School Commissioner,
thus destroying the proper
checks and balances between these
offices in such cases. Respectfully
submitted, James Noi:tox,
Comptroller General.
-
2?r. J". W. Hlndnian ^
Fort Lawn, S. C.
i n rs < *
Best for tne Biooa
!
Hood's Proved Its Merit-Eczema j
Cured.
"I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla and
know it is the best medicine for the blood |
I have ever taken. Two year3 ago I had I
a sore on one of my limbs below the knee, j
I Spent Many Dollars
for medical attendance and treatment but ;
all in vain. At last a friend urged me to j
try Hood:s Sarsaparilla. I told him it j
would not do me any good as I had the
best of doctors in this vicinity attend
me and they said it was a severe case of
eczema. Ho prevailed upon me, however,
to take one bottle and when it was all j
Hood's |
I j
taken I noted a slight t \
improvement. I have IH. . * ;
now used six bottles
and my leg is well. Had it not been for I
Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not think I ,
would ever have conquered my com- i
plaint." J. W. Hi>*dman, Fort Lawn, S. C. i
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, constipa- j
tion, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion.
Notice.
i LL CltEDirOHS OF WILLIAM BALXjL
lentme. deceased, are hereby notilied
aDd required to present thdr claims properly
attested to the undersigned at Lexington
C. H., S. C.. on or before the 4th day
of January, 18%, and all persons indebted
to said Estate are required to make payment
of the same by the aforeraid date, to
the undersigned.
D. E. BALLENTINE,
Executor of the Will of William B.illentine,
deceased.
December 14, 16%. 3\v7.
| there is-^ |||
I a certain " something" about our |||
I roo k to look well and wear well g|
H In short, they're good in every way. g|
S We manufacture Doors, Sash, S|
|g Blinds, Transoms, Side Lightf, jg
M Newels, Balusters, Rail Mouldings, B
II Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sinn- B
|? Klcs, and everything else in the line g
||| of woodworking. Our new price g
algi list is ready. Send for a copy.
??& AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., g j
CHATTERBOX
THE KIBG OF JUVENILES. SS
been made for young people which compares in
Value, or lias had one-tenth the sale of this great
annual. Millions of copies have been
sold. The new volume for 1895-6 is just ready,
and has over 200 large and entirely new pictures,
several new stories, (each a book in itsell), ar.d
hundreds of short stories, anecdotes, etc. The
best Xrr.as present possible for boys ar.d girls of
-?il >*.? C\rA-r frr.m ???r Kins\V??11,>r nr r<{
ESTES & LAl'RIAT, Publisbsrs, Boston.
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLUTEUS,
nor is everything Sterling Silver that is
stamped "sterling." Of courso in the
crucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the
pure metal from the dross, bat people can't
carry chemists end crucibles about with
thorn when they go shopping. Guard
against mistakes then by buying from
dealers of known reliability.
I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia
for a great many y< ars and it is a gratification
to me to know that my patrons have
received fu-1 value for their money and
have always "bought what they a gained
for."
headquarters for Spectacles
Eyeglasses, etc.
WATCH WOiilv of the best and guaranteed.
Repairing Jewelry, Ac., a specialty.
A full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
and every article found in a first class
Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible
prices.
OFOSIIE. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
S. C.
OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Nov 13 ?ly
Stats of South Carolina,
COUSiY OF LEXINGTON.
Ia the Probate Court.
El. A. Spann, C. C. T., a.s Administrator,
In Re
Estate ct David Culler.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER IN
(his case, I will sell before the court
house door at Lexiug'oa S C., on the
first ?.I many in January, 189G, daring the
usual hours cf sale,
Allot that tract cf land in said county
and State, containing one hundred and
three (133\ more or less, being the lands
ot which David B C-iUer died seized and
possessed. Said lands are sold in aid of
asset s.
3ERMS OF PALE?One-half of the purchase
money to be paid in cash; the
b .lance on a credit of twelve months,
with interest from day of sale, secured by
bond of purchaser and mortgage cf the
premises, with option to the purchaser to
pay ail cash. Purchaser to pty for papers. |
C. E. I EAPHAltT, (L S.)
Judge ot Probate L-jring'.on County. i
D.ccmber 3, 1S93. 3.-.G.
PROCLAMATION, i
m fa> Js&j'k Vitvi?' . r
STATE OF SOU III CAROLINA,
executive CL-AMUZB.
TETHER HAS INFORM VI ION HAS
VV been received at this Department
that on the day ol , A. D ,
1895, the gin house. thirty-two bales of
cotton and the seed of forty-six bales of
cotton, of J. C, Hope, in the County of
Lexington, were burned, and there being
reason to believe that the burning was an |
act cf incendiarism.
NOW. THEREFORE, I, John Gary
Evans. Governor of the S'ate of .South
Carolina, in order that justice may be
done and the mtjesty of th<i law vindicated,
do iieiebv offer a reward ot One Hundred !
Dollars lor the apprehension and conviction
of the person or persons committing
the said act of incendiarism.
IN lESITJIONY WHEREOF, I havehere
unto set mv hand and
[seal.] caused the Great Seal of
the State to be aflixed, at
Columbia, this thirteenth day
of December, A. D. 1893, and
in the one hundred and twentieth
year ot the Independence
of the United States of
America.
JOHN GARY EVANS.
l>y the Governor:
D. II. TOMPKINS.
Secretary of Stale
lw5.
In addition to the above, i fcercnv on<r a j
rew rd of $30 lor the apprehension and |
conviction of the person or persons who j
burned inv gin Luuso.
J. C. HOrE,
Notice, Trespassers, j
I Lh PERSONS ARE HEREBY GIVEN I
Yl_ notice not to hunt or trespass in any
manner on my lands on Tom's creek, adjoining
Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger, Cannon
Busby and othehrs. 'J'he law wiil be enforced
against tho.?-e trespassing lierealter, due
notice being given.
E. SUA' PE.
December 13, 1893. 3.v7,
Trespassers, Notice.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ALL
i_N not to. trespass either by fishing, hunting,
passing through land, or tressing in
any manner whatever upon the lands ol
John II V3se, deceased. All trespassers
will positively be prosecuted to the ex'.ent
of the law.
MRS. II. C. Wi'SE,
December 13, 1893. 3?r7.
When you come to pay your taxes
do not forget to bi ing along the
amount you owe the Dispatoh.
ask forme:
rSli 'i'HOMAS' ISKS
THEY ARE THE BEST.
BLACK INK in booties from school size
with pen rest, to quarts with white metal
pourouts. a great convenience.
COLORED WF.I i INT, INKS of rJl kinds.
Indelible Ink. St; aping Inks, Mucilage
and Bitting. One of the handsomest lines
of these good* evt r opened in Lexington.
Ca'l and see them.
AT THE BAZAAR.
October 2?tf.
JilClil,
GIN AND
JUNIPER
-FOR THEKIDNEYS,
BLADDER AND
URINARY ORGANS.
Best preparation known for
Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice,
Scanty or
Urination, etc.
THE MURRAY MUG CO..
\V riUJj LoAliE JOH U (julol S,
AGENTS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
October 2 ? 3m.
LIQUORS BY THE GALLON
?AT?
BAEBEL PBICES.
RAMSEY & REYNOLDS,
THE UP TO DATE
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,
THE FINEST STOCK OF
RYE WHISKY,
CORN WHISKY,
GIN,
Rum, Cognac Brandy. Poach Brandy. Apple
Brandy. Blackberry."Win*, Port Wine,
Ale, Porter, Wines and Liquors of
ev?.ry description. Prices quoted
upon application.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
833 Srcad Stf ATOT3TSTA, GA
November G, 13'Jo.
DO 100 NEED
A CORN MILL!
If so, buy the Moore County Grit, ,
the best stone for grinding corn. Ilequires
less dressing. Gives less
trouble. Makes better meal. Costs
less money than any mill in th?.
woild.
Next is our Engleberg Rice Mill,
the only mill in the world that will,
in one operation, take rovgli rice, hull,
clean and polish it ready for market,
or table.
Plantation Saw Mills, Talbott atovil
Liddell Engines, Boilers and Woodworking
Machinery at bottom Factory
prices.
V. C. BABHAM,
GENERAL AGENT,
COLUMBIA, S. C October
1?l.j
COOKING STOVES,
HEATERS,
RANGES,
iSQR, TiN AND WOOBEfi WARE,
And every conceivable household
fnvTiioliirifT 01 holu Tf rn:i TiOPfl JlMV
thing in my line it will be to your
interest to sec iny stock before you
buy. Think of me before you leave
home, and call when in town.
R. R. WOOD,
THE STO VE MAX,
P. O. Block, Columbia, S. C.
Nov. Ill?ly.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
Iu the J'robate Court.
Ex Parte Emanuel Hendrix,
la Ite
Estate of (rodfrey Houdrix.
T)URSUAXT TO AN ORDER INTHK
1 case, I villsell before the court Loos**
door at Lexington. S. (J., on the tirst Monday
in January, 1^'Jj, during the usuail
hours of sale,
Ail of that tract of land in said county
and State. belonging to the J /State 01 (.too
Irey Hendrix, and containing lort'-seven
(-17) acres, more or less, and adjoining
lands now or formerly of Henrv Ilendrix
A M. Long and others, which, on the 4-h
day ol November. 187'!. was assigned to
M ihala Hendrix as dower. Laid lands are
being sold in aid of assets.
TERMS OF SALE?C ac-hqlf cash
balance on a credit of tweiv-j months, s< ?
cared by bond of the pun noser and mort
gage ot the premises, wit'. option to pay
all cash. Purchaser to p .v lor papers
0. E. LKAP1L KT, J. P. L C.
December 10, 1805. 3w-l,
Final Discharge.
o
I LL PERSONS 1 S TERES! ED M ILD
1\. take notice thf>\ I will apply to flit-;
Probate Court for jcxiugton County, S.
on Saturday, the 4th day of Janua: y. 1S0C.
at 10 a. m . lor a fuial settlement stnd discharge
as Guardian of Effie, Jimmio, R?s;y.
and Perry Seastrook, minors Estate o-t*
Samuel J. Sea?trur.k. deceased.
J. J. 1IITE, Guardian^
| SAVE THE CONSTITUTION.
N
While the Convention is making
a Constitution for the State, ;
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR OWN CONSTITUTION. 3
Tf /VA/\/1 *Nt?ArrVT?A if
jLi ito anuauj pcociic iw9 m
If bad, improve it by wearing . |
GOOD FOOTWEAR. .1
if/; .1177; rp to date ie 9
AND 11 1
abreast the times
in all kinds and styles fl
FOOTWEAR. 1
Vnr.rc for slinks 3R
LEVER & STORK, I
COLUMBIA, S. O. 1
October 2?3m. B
A NEW LINE. 1
The unprecedented rush of customers during the past few weeks has ne- J
cested us to replenish many of our departments with new goods. ^
Among the new arrivals will be some lt|
New Capes Trimmed with Braid, 83 50. New Capes Fur Trimmed $o 00. fiH
A beautiful display of Jackets from 82 00 to 86 00. Each one a fljjfl
bargain for the money. ;S8
BLuA-WESTS from $1 to $7 oo
C1 Fgnj /"I There is no reason why the masses ^9
% ill' jf"?l a ^ g shold not be well dressed. The Tai)
E A y M Jail lor made suits offered by us will
open your eyes. Spot cash takes ',^fl
these goods at remarkably low figures.
In stock the cheapest, best and largest stock of Jra
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS,
q 1
SHOES,
CAliPETS, ^
A NEW LINE OF WINDOW SHADES.
I
! Bargain hunters should call and inspect my goods and inquire my prices
before purchasing elsewhere. 4
COLUMBIA, S. C. 1
] October 10?ly.
i i'\|j:rni imitte,
J Passenger Local Ft. '
I No. 52 No. 2 LEXINGTON, S. C.
, Iv Columbia... .11 10 a rn 5 00 pui
j lv Leapbart... .11 25 a m 5 25 pm session begins sei'iember
| lv Irmo 11 31 a m 5 41 pm 9, 1893.
i lv Ball en tine 11 42 a ill C 00 pm j T^rtpares Stndents for College or for
i lv "White Rock. .11 47 a m 0 10 pm i i Active Business life. -English and
1 lv Chapin 11 55 am 0 30 pm ! courses of instruction. Thorough
It , T *\r I * ' "m n< c rn work done. Nothing shoddy,
lv L. Mountain. .12 04 a w 0 50 pm jjoard can be obtained in the best
lv Prosperity .. .12 17 a m 7 20 pm families at from Six to Seven and one-half
I lv Newberry 12 30 a m 7 50 pm dollars per month.
I lv Kinard 12 53 a m 8 40 pm from ()ne t0 Three Dollars per *
| lv Goldville 12 50 am 8 53 pm French and German taught. Music
lv Dover 1 15 a m 0 05 pm extra. For particulars, address.
ar Clinton 1 25 a m 0 10 pm S. J. DERRICK, Principal,
RETURNING SCHEDULE. 01 M' EFmD'Ch Bd Trn*6es
? _____ Lexington, S. C.
; Passenger Local Ft 15' 1855"3m
No. 53 No. 1 |
: lv Clinton 2 25 p m 7 00 am Albert M. Boozer,
lv Dover 2 20 p m 7 05 am
| lv Goldville 2 35 pm 717 am Aftftl'SlPV f
j lv Kinard 2 41 p m 7 20 am AllVillvJ ltl> JLill tt ?
ivNewberry.... 3 02 p m 8 10 am COLUMBIA, Si. C.
] lv Prosperity ... 3 16 p m 8 42 am
I t. ?. 9ft B m <) on nm Especial attention given to business en
^yuu^u.. ~ r ? " ? ? trusted to him by his fellow citizens of
lv Cbapin o Si p m .? 2- am Lexington county.
lv White Rock.. 3 48 p m i) 37 am office: No. 5 Insurance Building, oppoI
lv Ballentine 3 53 p m 1) 47 am site City Hall, Corner Main and Washing
1 lv Irmo 4 01 p in 10 04 am t0p bmsS 28-tf
j lv Leapbart 4 07 p m 10 18 am
J ar Columbia .... 4 20 p in 10 40 am
I No. 52 makes close connection for TAX NOTICE
' Abbeville, Greenwood, Athens, At
j lanta and all points West. ^ Shortest . cCORDING TO THE REQUIRE?
and best line to the Cotton States and ments of the provisions of "An Act
1 International Exposition. to raise supplies and make appropriation?
J, -nv- or.,1 onv Atbov infftrma. fortbefiscal year commencing Novcmbei
_ For tickets aDd an} otbei mforma- ]st_ ,8M/, ApJpt0Ved 13J, 1894.
j tion, call on I wi 1 open my books for the collection of
B. F. P. LEAPHART, taxes, at my office at Lexington C. H , S.
iC'jf v Ticket 4^ent. C., on October 15, 1895, and continue to
n^lnmhi? S r collect until December 31, 1895. at which
ij ' ' ' ' time the books will bo closed nnle?3 other- ^0
i r> w r\ i " n*ll wise.ordered.
Pay Your UOCIOP S BilL The following is the levy in Lexington
ij J County. S. C., viz.;
; T HAVE RENDERED FAITHFUL SER- For State Purposes 4} millsi
J_ vices to the sick, have waited patiently For School Purposes 2 mills
1 for my fees and now desire ail to come For Ordinary Coonty Purposes 2} millsi
forward and pay up, as I am needing money For Special County Purposes \ mill
j to meet urgent expenses. Do so within ?
I the next tbircv days, please. Total 9|
I C E. LEAPHART, M. D. Interest on bonds in aid of Colum'
October 15 1S95. bia. Newberry and Laurens liail!
' road, in Broad River Township..3 mills
j ? " 7 Saluda and Fork Township 21 mills
MP P A X IPX P. J. GRIFFITH.
. \J iJlilltDD I. Treasurer Lexington County,
I SURSE0N DENTIST, Septc:nber 1U'lt93' ^
COLU31B1A, S. C. I ~ ^
! Tfir I itti r |iin
October 16. IKft-ta. ' I II ?j LI I ILL HI l)
!ANDREW ORAWrORD pfctahwawt
i ATTORNEY AT LAW, ! ntotAUKANT,
i COLUMBIA, * S- C >n ?? ??
"practices in the state and w* - - Manager,]
Jl Fedeml Courts, ar.d offers his professional
services to the citizens ol Lexington 11C8 Tiain St., Colombia. S. C.
: County.
j October 18?ly. GAME. FISH, OYSTERS, BEEFSTEAK.1
....... ...... ? ! Ham and E^gs. Sausage, and in fact evert
H\K I A \ 11 Hlii N\ll thing in season, served prompt in the very
j IUL L.UU iua iJ.lLL. best St}le. at all hours, Delicious C.>ffi
1- "v t t>t np TUP t v vr?< rv t vvr\-O or Tea- Breakfast, Dinner and Supper at
> art of the lands in lex in g- regular LoqTs s from n ?
ton Countv, known as the Leapbart 1 *"*
li Lands and upon which Mrs. Sarah Drafts C.GA.RS AND TOBACCO.
(resided. Possession given immediately. Prices much lower than Maio Street Res-- ' *'
? For terms, etc., apply to my attorneys, taurants and service first class in every Ak
I! Melton ?fc Melton ot Columbia, S. C., or particular.
Mcetze & Muller of Lexington. S. C. Headquarters for all Lexington folks,
I POI LY C MILLER. who are especially invited to call whenever'
December