Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V i?saawa?a??MtBEat??3?BSSB Highest of all in Leavening Powe ABSOlUll The Lexington Dispatch 1 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1890. < ? " "* i Notice. i I will be at CbapiD, Thursday, c January 2d, and at Peak's, Thursday, ] January 18th, prepared to do 8ny dental work. E. N. Kibler, t Dentist. f i What is Hcmo t Without a piano, or organ? If you I desire either, write to M. A. Malone, 1 Columbia, for special prices and c terms. j $195 Up 1 Will buy beautiful upright pianos AT A \Tol.-ir?o Unlnmhifl. S. C. X1 \JLUk ^.(JL* iXt *!JkU*v/uV) v-??j ?'- ? - ^ Write him for particulars. ^ c f the Baby is CuttingTeeth? Be sure and use that old and well- v tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, t: allays all pain, cures wind colic and J fi is the best remedy for diarrhoea. ^ Twenty-five cents a bott'e. It is the best of all. - a 01 Attention, Washerwomen. Thomas' bluing, dry or in liquid, for washing purposes, is the best, o cent and 10 cent sizes. For sale ^ at the Bazaar. Io: Furs, Hides, Beeswax, &c | a' Bring me your otter, mink, fox, U raccoon, o'possum, skunk, muskrat, and wild cat furs, dry flint and salted ~ raw hides, feathers, wool, beeswax, tallow, Ac. I pay highest market price in cash. tf Bice B. Haemax. ?.? : oi Masonic Installation. m December 27th, 1895, St. John's j fc Day, the following officers were in- gi stalled to serve Leesville Lodge, No. J ' *< 218, A. F. M. for the next Masonic ' m year: i J. F. Mitchell, W. M.; W. E. n< Mayer, S. W.; D. M. Crosson, J. W.; 1 b< C. D. Barr, Treasurer; J. S. Derrick, m Secretary; E. L. Asbill, S. D ; John j L* D. Shealy, J. D.; Joab Edwards, J. J. oi Shealy, Stewards; Joshua Gunter, g: Tyler. m After the installation a beautiful w and instructive lecture was given by m the retiring worthy worshipful mas- w ter, A. P. West. I Then a grand oyster supper with di other refreshments was served by j ei the grand stewards of the Lodge, j o1 after which all retired fuller wiser j ei and happier. ^ ? ri ! . Hfkf* .-.-f ATr- n?r>rt. ft ! Si JL lit VTAA^ VI JJULA* -t_- . ?- . prominent lumberman of Hartwick, ! hi N. Y., was sick with rhematism for i five months. In speaking of it, Mr. f Robinson says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that gave ei her any rest from pain. For the re- y lief of pain it cannot be beat." Many m very bad cases of rheumatism have . been cured by it. For sale at 50 P cents per bottle by Julian E. Kauft- a man. 6. v Si The Death of James C. Bcdie. Cl Calmly as a sleeping babe upon its ^ mother's breast, the soul of Mr. James C. Bodie winged its everlasting flight, to that "bourne from which S( no traveler returns" on Monday, December 23d, 1895, in the S5 vear w ^of his age. Mr. Bodie spent a long and useful Site in deeds of kindness and Christian benevolence. His Godly walk ^ and conversation was a liviDg epistle known and read by all men and by the exercise of the Christian graces, ^ endeared himself to all with whom he came in contract. Starting life at the lowest rung in the ladder of for- j ^ tune, he, bv the exercise of clear I business judgment,indomitable pluck | and energy and brilliant enterprise j T Amassed a competency. He was up- j light in all his business transactions j with his fellow citizens and by so do- ! i s: ing gained the confidence, respect and ! esteem cf his neighbors and acquain- j I lances. Pie raised an interesting' family ? ; n who have become useful and enter- i piising citizens and bright and or- j namental members of society. Among j j them who have made a name for n themselve in the business world are j Messrs. J. P. and B. N. Bodie. r A useful citizen, a kind neighbor j and a loving and affectionate parent ' j, has closed his earthly career, which j c ^ was full of years, honor and respect. I ?. | ( Arrest !} disease by the timely use of / Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and j favorite remedy of increasing ] popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, h sour stomach, malaria, indiges- | tion, torpid liver, constipation j J and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS j1 Manchester's Pills * Manchester's famous English Pen- ^ nyroyal Pills, for female ills. For sale at the Bazaar. :r.?Latest U.S. Gov't Report ELY i?UBE Christmas Trees. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable j jccasions gotten up for the ainuse nent and pleasure of our people dur- ; ag the festal days was the splen- j lid Christmas celebration at the i ftantist church. ?r The exercises were of such a na- I ,ure as to bring out the ease and jrace of young womanhood; the coylers and the coquetry of childhood j ,he time when the bloom of youth is J mrsting into the opening bud of l'fe's young dream, and right royally lid the young ladies and gentlemen j >erform the arduous duties imposed ipon them. Each actor well sustained the haracter assigned them in the little j Irama being performed, represented he gladsome visit of the patron saint f ihe wee young folks, the notable >erson of the famous Santa Claus, ras shown in realistic scenes just j s we have been taught from the j ime when memory goes back to look ; Dr him in the music of the bells and I he rymthe of raindear feet breaking j be crisp surface of the driven snow j s it covered the bosom of mother j arth in a mantle of whiteness. The participants in the festive j 2enes showed that they had been | ell trained? that natural gifts had j een developed by the careful study j f their parts and the young maidens i cd the little folks reflected credit j pon themselves as well as those wno > istructed them. The music was simply grand and I ipurb, and the solos could not Lave | pen surpassed by any ametures in i jy part of the State. Miss Florrie j 'arman certainly deserves the thanks j ' the public for the rich treat of iusic to which they were treated, i >r it was by her untiring efforts and j ifted musical talent, that a great i pal of the success of the evening j ,ust be attributed. The church was very appropriately, j at gorgeously, decorated and was j pautiful in its simplicity. The j otto "Christ is the King" could net j ive been more appropriate, in letters j : silver on a back ground of living reen, it was conspicious and har- I loniouslv blended with the occasion J hich all Cbristondom revere as the j ital day in which the Saviour of the j orld united man and God in bonds j : love and reconciliation which are | estined to last as loDg as eternity j idures and the angels proclaimed j rer the hills of Jndea, ''Peace on j irth and good will toward men." The hanging, hollies with their I eh load of beautiful gifts, the be- j ;owment of which was to make the J earts of the children of the school j ) quicken within gladness ana their ices to beam and shine with a radi- j me of unspeakable joy, was a scene hich will be a green spot in the j temory of all who witnessed the leasing scene. Each child received | present, and that present exactly j lited the taste and wishes of the ; lild; so that everyone got what they ! ic-st desired; and the usual hard ; clings which generally prevails on j icasions like this was avoided. "Where everybody did their duty j ) well it is a havd matter to discrimiate, so we shall not attempt it and j riil simply give the excellent program: The Lord is come?School. The Lord is come?Solo?Miss j [aud Hicks. Prayer?L. W. Redd. . j Opening address by a boy?-John J Wilson. Scripture reading?Mr. Heiman. Opening address by a girl?Miss dice "Wilson. Star Divine?School. Recitation?Christmas Bells?Ella lelle Rhoden. Ring the bells of Christmas?School Recitation?Peace on earth?Bes- j ie Rhoden. Glory to God?Duet?Quincy Harian and A"ice Wilson. Recitation?Harry's Christmas j aessage?Harry Davis. This is the way at Christmas,? lotion song?Arthur Lucas, Rachel jucas, Dottie Shirey, Florence Jefoat, Minnie Lucas, Belle Heiman, j oe Redd. Newton Heiman, Law- ; ence Corley, John Prince, Mary Vey, Clayban Jefcoat, Maggie Romd, Perrielee Prince George Jefoat, Joana Heiman. Reciation?Peace on earth?Miss ^uincy Harman. Bare litile feet?Duet and chorus? Tat tie Black well and Jemmie Grifith. Recitation?A Christmas song? Blanche Redd. Merry Christmas day?Song by j he infant class. Recitation?Once a year?Charlie [ticard. I think I hear the Sleigh bells inging?School. Mr. Heiman personated Santa dluas iu a manner that could not aave possibly been more successfully 3one. Mr. Redd the efficient superinlcn ??a?ebb aaaanawg?b smea tknt, assisted by bis able corps of teachers were unceasing in their efforts to bring off the affair successful and right royally did they succeed. The large audience which assembled in St. Stephen's last Thursday evening to witness the visit of Santa Claus to the children of the school J connected with that church, was an ! evidence of the appreciation of the efforts of those under whose guidance and instruction the success of the entertainment was entrusted, and the happy manner, pleasing looks and smiling faces with which the audience received each of different parts of tbe program attested to the success of the evening's pleasure aud amusement and must have been very gratifying to the officers, teachers and scholars of the school. The church was very tastefully and appropriately decorated with evergreens and flowers symbolic of the everlasting life of him whose birth day was being celebrated. In the rear of the pulpit the eye was greeted by the mot'o "Joyous Tidings. In the ceLtrecf the n.i Idle aisle stood the chimeny, made of boxes representing bricks, filled with choice candy, and down the flue of which dear old Santa Claus was to make his appearance at the proper time and whose advent was joyfully looked for by the children with faces beaming with happiness. From the rnantlepicce of the chimney hung stockings whose capacious mouths gaped wide to receive the gifts (f the fri ndof children. On either side of the ehimnev were planted cedar trees beautifully lit up with candles aud brilliant with sparkling ornaments. The singing was grand and the selections happy. The sdos were rendered in a manner as to call forth the praise and appreciate 1 of Ike audience M s. F. B. Hoof, agi;t?dlady with rare musical talents of a high order, had charge of this feature of the program, and it is to her skill, persevearance and instruction that the audience were indebted for the ce lighlful music furnished for the occasion. The remarks of the pastor, Iter. J. G. Graichen, were timely, appro priate and instructive, funishingfood for thought. The pantomime of the Night Before Christmas, by Miss E. 0. Leopard and Mrs. Scottie Harmau, was :rue to life and was the source of much merriment. Miss Bosa ITarman's recitation on the same subject, was delivered with ease and grace. Mr. S. 0. Kaminer, representing Santa Claus, sustained his part in his own peculiar and i imitable style. Miss Eloise Ivamiaer's calling Santa Claus back to tear down the chimney, was indeed fine. The distribution of the bricks and other gifts was fairly and impaitially done aud gave entire satisfaction. The march of the children to receive them was a beautiful and pleasing picture. Mrs. Graichen spared no time nor pains to impart to the children that ease of manner, grace of movement and precision cf step which so largely contributed to the success of the evening. Mr. James E. Hendrix is the be loved Superintendent of this school. We have exhausted every means to obtain a program of the evening, but have failed and the above was written from memory. ? Death of Mr. J- Austin Hendrix. On Sunday alternoon at 1 o'clock at his residence in Columbia, the soul of Mr. J. Austin Hendrix took its everlasting flight to join the great majority beyond the dark rolling waters of the river of Death in the 77th year of his age. Up to last summer he was in the best of health. He underwent ;n operation then successfully for appendicitis, but last fall he was attacked with broken bone fever, from the effects of which he never fully recovered. We take the following admirab'e notice of his death from the Colum b'.a Register. Mr. Hendrix has been a merchant in this city for many years. Born in Lexington county, he removed to this city just before the war, but during that period he went back to Lexington. Returning here he again engaged iu business and at one time conducted one of the largest wholesale grocer establishments in the city. He was not only a splendid citizen, but he was a consistent Chris! ian. having been a member of the First Presbyterian church. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at bis late residence, the Hendrix House, the services being conducted by Dr. Smith. The interment was at Elmwood. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: J. Duftic, D. It. Flenniken, P. A. Lorick, Dr. D. L. Boozer, T. S. Bryan and A. Meetze. Mr. Heudrix's immediate family consists of a daughter, Mrs. L. B. Folk, and Mr. J. P. Hendrix. Besides these he leaves two brothers, Messrs. S. X. and James Hendrix, and two sisters, Mrs. Smithdeal and Mrs. Amelia Itauch. Fruits, candies of all kinds, cakes and crackers will be found contiai ually through the season, at the Bazaar. Dr. D. L. BOOZER, J. WILLIAM. BOOZ Extracting and Artificia Denture. Filling anc Dr. D. L. B0( DENTAL g 1515 MAI COLUMBIA, p?~ Branch Offices: Xawbcrry first M month. PEXCIL AM) SCISSORS. Wayside Kotes Gathered Here anc There by a Dispatch Man. Monday is salesday. All hail glorious IbJUI Everybody enjoyed the holidays immensely. The new constitution goes int< effect today. The length of the days is now or the increase. A fresh supply of fine mountair butter, at the Bazaar. "Whisky drinking was ccnspiciou: for its absence Christmas. The County Board of Com mis sioners will meet Monday. Monday night we experienced r young "Western cyclone. The wine was terrific. A few Christmas goods left over al the Bazaar, which will be sold cheay for cash to close out. Miss Lcssie Kaltiwanger returnee Monday, after spending the Christmas holidays at home. There were many hunters during the holidays, but no game fell victim to their wild shooting. Lawrence, the youngest child of Mr. George Corley, died Monday from a relapse of the measles. New ground is being cleared and the night skies are brilliant from the reflection of burning brush. Ia writing a letter don't say ugly words if you write 1895 instead of 1S96. Just grin, and bear it. The foundation for the new engine i 5 being laid at the factory of the Lexington Manufacturing Company. Keep those good resolutions you have made, and at the end of 189G you will be a happier person for so doing. The young people danced out the old year and the new year in last night at the residence of Mr. Jaines W. Ogflrie. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY a:i J everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, aid the best helper is the Oid Friend, SIMmons Liver Regulator, the Red z. Mr. C. Himrcd, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: "simmons liver regulator broke a case cf Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than on? bottle did the business. 1 shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always iook for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word regulator. It is simmons Liver regulator, and there is oniv one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. the benefit is all in the remedy. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. . -ir. H. Zei'Iii & Co.. Philadelphia. The fire is being put under the political pot and soon the woods will be full of candidates attracted by savory smell of "pap." Since our last report of persons who attended the Atlanta Exposition we learn that Misses Florie and I'Ans Meetze and Mr. YT. P. Roof attended. Everybody loves nice, fresh, candy, and at the Bazaar is the place to find if, from the purest plain candies tc the best crystalized fruits. Come and see the display for Christmas. Mrs. YV. H. Boozer of Columbia returned home Sunday after enjoying the Christmas festivities with her parent-;, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Drafts. Prof. P. T. Brodie, wife and child of Bennettsville, spent the holidays with the parents of Mrs. Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bradford. They returned home Sunday. Mr. David Raw!, oue of Batesburg's most substantial and enterprising citizens, with his wife, spent a portion of the holidays with their daugh tor. Mrs. M. D. Harraan and son Jas. B. Bawl in tins place. Paper and envelopes of all kinds writing and pencil table's, pens pencils, memorandum and pass books, purses, banjo, violin and I gui ar strings, and notions generally at the Bazaar. Mr. "Willie Bawl paid a flying visit to bis parents and friends at this place last week. "We nie glad t( | kn jw '.bat be lias secured a lucrative j position with a iirst class bouse ii Augusta. 1 be publisher of this paper, or i representative, will accompany the Auditor on bis rounds in the inter est of the paper. All sub-cribers when they come to make their returns will please bring along the amouii ER, 0. D S., J. EDWIN BOOZER. 0. D. S,; I Treating Teeth, Crown and Bridge Work. )ZER & SOUS, SURGEONS, X STREET, S. CJ. onday; Lrxirgton, second Tuesday in eceh Jul y 4 - If Mr. J. J. Andrews having withdrawn from the Batesburg Weekly 1 Advocate, the publication of that paper will be continued by Mr. Josiah B. Game. We wish both parties abundant success in their . avocations. The Freshly old mill on Broad } river was burned on ibe nigbt of December 25, by what is supposed to have been an incendiary fire. Mr. Fulmer had just refitted the mill with improved machinery and the 1 loss falls heavily on him. Insurance not known. 3 The age to which a person is liable for poll tax having been raised - in the new constitution from 50 to GO years, except old Confederate soli diers who have passed the 50th mile 1 stone, those who are between the above ages will have to make returns of poll tax to the Auditor. Notice. [ A LL CREDITORS OF WILLIAM BALAiL lentine. deceased, are hereby notified aDd required to f resent th( ir claims properly attested to the undersigned at Lexington C. H . S. C.. on or before the 4th day of January. 1896, and all persons indebted to said Estate are rt quired to make payment of the same by the aforeraid date, to the undersigned. D. E. BALLENTINE. Executor of tbe Will ol William llilleutine, deceased. December 14. 1605. 3w7. OLD TIME PRICES Head <1111! Wonder! This is an era of progressiveness. Everybody must liut-tle to keep abreast of the times. Old time prices is a thing of the past; realizing this stubborn fact, I have determined to break the record and sell out my mammoth stock of HOUSEHOLD GOODS at living prices. Come and get my pi ices and you will open your eyes with astonishment and wonder. Here are some prices. Realizing that a thiDg of beauty is a joy forI ever, and that a BEAUTIFUL PICTURE will throw rays of sunshine into the gloomy homes, I have selected the grandest assortment ever brought to this city. Come and see my grand display. A fine representation of the "Grand Musee de Art.'' ?SrBut the Prices A Fine Oval Hand finished Painting at .... 85.00 A 20x24 Imta. Pastel, only 2.00 A 16x20 Imta. Pastel only 75 A 20x24 Chroino, 50 See our latest craze: The Panel Glass (just out) only 75 Easels from 25c to $1.50. I have just received a job lot of Frames and am selling them at prices unheard of before. A Handsome Gilt Enamel or Steel finish frame, cabinet size, for only 25. Chairs! Chairs!! Every kind and quality. My stock of Reed Chairs is in and will suit the most fastidious. See my Ladies Reed Rockers for only $1-75. A Dandy caue bottom, high back, sitting Chair for 75c. Just think. Children chairs from 40c to 82. ffl SPECIALTIES, , Toilet, "Water and Tin Sets. Lamps, Clocks, Full line of Crockey and Glass "Ware . always on hand. My line of Blankets, Down Pillows , ! and Comforts is just in. See my fine Austrian wool Blanket ; for 85. A fine Reversible satin Com fort 82. BED ROOM SUITS: ? Just in from the "West and are too ''knobby" to describe. ^ | JUST THINK: A Fine 10 piece j Oak Suit, German bevel glass, 825. The same in Poplar for - - 20. i See my Antique Oak Suits, quarter j sawed French bevel glass, only 850. I am Sole Agent for the Celebrated NEW HOME MACHINES j and have broken the record by sell ing the New Home at 815. New Ideal Machine at 825. Both with a written guarantee for - : five years. ; i I am also agent for the 1 j STORY & CLARK ORGANS. , ! A nice Oak panel Organ for 850. Special prices and terms given to 1 i : Ministers and Churches. I have had the largest trade this 5 ; season ever before which I fully ap) j prcciate and will alwas keep a full ? stock in my line and am always ready to show you around whether you ; bin- or not. Thanking you for your | liberal patronage, I am yours for i i trade. :! T. SZETCTaiXj, .'I THE HOUSE FURNISHER, 1 5 tkir- Remember, at ^ 1 lb 10 Main street, Columbia, S. C. Nov. 0?Gm ft ?mirm ' ^ " ~- -r ,VTii, ,,-h . ni ?jxj TAX KETURXS.P IX ACCORDANCE WITH THE [ 1. law in inference to the assessment and taxation of property, the Audi- j tor, or bis assistant, will be aud at- ! tend the following named places for | the purpose of receiving tax returns ; for the fiscal year 1805 '90, and in or- ' der to meet the next appointment the j \ hour will close at 1U o'clock in the j i morning and at 4 o'clock in the after- j ' noon, taxpayers will, therefore, be . . . I . prompt in meeting the appointments j i so as not to cause any delay: < Taxpayers will please come pre- J pared to give the name of their < township and number of school district wherein they reside. 1 Brookland, January 2d, 189G. : Ban's Landing, morning, Janu- 1 ary 3d, 1890. Saxe Gotha Mill, afternoon, January 3d, 189t?. I Gaston, morning, January .Tib, 1 1896. Martin's, afternoon, January Ttb, 1896. Wolfe's morning. January 8th, 1896. lied Store, afternoon, January 8th, 1896. Swansea, January 9tb. 1896. Jacob J. Macks, morning, Junuarv lOtb, 1896. Oakvilla, afternoon, January 10th. 1896. Scoffill's, morning, January 11th, 1896. D. F. Sb urn port's, afternoon, January 11th, 1896. Drehcr's, morning, January 13th, 1896. Xunamaker's, afternoon, January 13th, 1896. Jrmo, January l ltb, 1896. White Rock, morning, January 15th 1896. Spring Hill, afternoon, January ; 15th, 1896. Peak, morning. January 16tk, 1896. Cross Roads, afternoon, January 16th, 1896. Chapin, January 17th. 1896. Shealy's, morning, January IStb. ! 1896. Wessinger's, afternoon, January 18th, 1896. | Col. Ban's, morning, January 20tb. 1896. T. J. Drafts', afternoon, January 20th, 1896. Lewiedale, January 21st, 1896. Summit, afternoon, January 21st. 1896. Leesville, January 22d. 1895. Butesburg, January 23d, lblJ3. Burr's Mill, morning, January 24th, 189G. Samaria, afternoon, January 2-itb, 1S9S. Section 270 of the law in reference to the assessment of taxes, (Revised Statutes,) reads as follows: All property shall be valued for taxation at its true value in money, which, in all cases not specially pro vided for by law, shall be held to be as follows, to wit: For personal property, the usual selling price on the usual terms of similar property at administrators' or executors' sales, at the place where the return is made? I and for real propelty, the usual sell- < ing price on the usual terms of similar property at sales for partition j under the order of the couit, at the place where the return is to be made. If there is no usual selling price, j then at what is honestly believed ] could be obtained for the same at a < fair sale under the conditions above mentioned. It shall be the duty of each owner of lands, and of any new structures < thereon which shall not have been appraised for taxation, to list the same for taxation with the County Auditor of the County in which they , may be situated, on or before the , twentieth day of February next after the same shall become subject to taxation. All returns for taxation must be filed with the Auditor not later than February 20th. 189(5. as after that , date the lav; requires the addition of 50 per cent, to the last year's return. Poll tax as well as property must be returned. M. D. H Alt MAN, Auditor of Lexington County. November 27?td. < a, Your address, with six cents { stamps, mailed to our Hcad^ quarters, II Eliot St., Boston, ^ rJ ^ass,? bring you a full line 2 if" e] I II samples, and rule3 for self- j ( ? IL JJ |j I / measurement, of our justly fa5 Bill II11 mous S3 pants; Suits, $13.25; | : ? J? I h'ILL] Overcoats, $10.25, and up. Cut j y if ( toorder. Agents wanted everyPlymouth Rock Co. j: The State of South Carolina, j | county of lexington, In the Common Plea3. j j Lorick & Lowrauce, vs. C. P. Huffman, S. J. Huffman and T. 15. Huffman. ! i By virtue of an execution in the above case issued out ol the Court ot Common Pleas for tLe county and State aforesaid, and to me directed and lodged iu my office, the loth day ot October, 1805, I will seli before the court house door in J.e\ioeton county, on the lir.s j Monday in January, ltf'JG. it being the <kh J day of said month, within the legal hours J ol sale, at public outcry, to the highest j bidder, All the righ4, title and interest of C. P. ! ' Huffman, 8 J. Huffman and T. JJ. Huffman < in the following dt scribed tracts ol land, to wit: j 1 The righ\ title and interest in the Eva c ' of Noah Huffman, ami are levied upon as j the property ot (' P. Huffman. S. J. Huffman and T. 13. Huffman under said execu- I lion. TERMS OF SALE ?Cash. Purchaser j to pay for paners. ! , GKOKGE S. DRAFTS, S. L. ('. j December 10. 1895. 3w7. Notice, Trespassers. 4 LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY GIVEN J V notice not to hunt or trespass in an> manner on my lands on Tom's creek, adjoining Mrs. Elizabeth Geigor, Cannon Busby and olhehrs. The law w ill be enforced against tho;-e trespassing hereafter, due notice being given. [ E. SHAT BE. December 13, J 3w7, The Suite of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In Court of Common P.ccs. John Q A Gregory, vs. Li. L. Lowu, Emanuel Lown and Lorick & Lowrmce. TN OBEDIENCE TO OK DELS P.\SSED JL in this case. I v.ill sell to the highest jidder, at public outcry, befoie the court louse door in Lexington county, during he usual hours of sale, on the first Moulav in January nest, the following deicribod property, to wit: 1. A'l that piece, parcel cr tract of land, utnute in the county and State aforesaid on Lick Fork branch, containing four linn Ired and ninety-nine acres, more or lass, uljoiuing lauds ol J. L Shnll, John Q. A Gregory. C. S. Sox. ('. V?*. Rowland, Estate at Jacob Kite, F. W. Greogry and the tract Lit r--i?i text described. *2 One other tract ol land adjoining the tbove, and als ? J. L. Shuli. 1) L. Roof, J. E. Sox, D. L. San 11, and William Roland, :lid containing three hundred and thirtyi-igLt acres, more or less. The above lands will be sold Ironi plats exhibited on day of sale. TERMS OF SALE: - One-third cash and balance in twelve months from the day ol sale, with interest, secured by bond ol the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pav lor papers. II A. SPANN, C. C C P. Clerk's Office, December In, 1S9.3. 3\v7. NEW fill - Ull - WINTER (iOODS ARE NOW READY AT GEO. E. JAGKSOS'S COLUMBIA, S. C. Yon can save from 10 to 15 per cent, or the dollar by makjug yon purchasers froo: this store, Ask lor TICKETS ON SILVERWARE and you will get a part of the profits hack, The Stock is No. l.and end races all styles, quality and prices to be h.-d in the lurgei stores. Remember the stand, POST OFFICE BLOCK. 1715 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C C. F. JACKSON, Manager, May 30,?ly. DON'T LIE! Awake at night and worry aboui finding the place where you can Get Best Value foi the Money 4/ You Invest in GLOTHII6. Come to us and well give ycu better clothing for the than will be obtained c-lsewhere. TVe jtfer the following: A stylish and serviceable black or .'tllif f) t r\l'l 1V VUV ? IV/t uv vuij 88.50. Line of stylish Sacque Suits in black, jlue and fancy Cheviots, good wear?rs, at only $10.50. Line of beautiful black Clay weave Cutaway Frock Suits at only $10.00. An elegant black or blue unfinished ivcrsted of fancy Cheviot Sacque Suit it only $15.00. "We also offer some special values n Underwear. Excellent quality Men's Shirts and Drawers only 50c each. Elegant Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers only 75c each. Fine Natural "Wool Shirts and Drawers only si each. Extra quality Camel's Hair Shirts md Drawers only Si 50 each. Elegaut imported Merino Shirts md Drawers only $2 each. Beautiful Nut Brown English Dash in ere Shirts and Drawers only $3 each. "We are sole agents in this city for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary "Woolen Undergo ar and Jaros Hygienic Underwear, md catalogues will be mailed upoD ipplication. ?~2>,r- Prompt and careful attention ^iven to mail orders. I. L. KIXAKD, CLOTHIER FOR THE PEOPLE. 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?13*. "When you are in need of any kind of job printing keep us in mind. We ean suit you both in quality of worls rnd price. Prof. Smith, for 19 Tear* Principal of the COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF.KY, UNIVERSITY Airarded Medal by Tl orltVa Exposition Vor System of BooU-keeping and General Business {education, etc. < os>t to complete Business <*our?? about ? including tuiti.ti, book" utul board. Phono?rstph>. Typewritiiifc and Telegraphy taught. lo.oou successful graouates ? P?i in Uanks and I'f officials. N'o Vacation, F,\TKR NOW. Kentucky I'niversity r>ip!om.i awarded our graduates. ttsT" AssUtunce given oni grndnatr* in srryring situation ?. Uiy~ In ordtr that your letter* may reach this CoUegi tare thin notice and address as brfoir, WILBUR R. SMITH, LEXiNCTON, KY. W. T. MARTIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. COLUMBIA, S. C. Merchants and Planters will do well to try this House when purchasing. j All kinds of ; HEAVY GROCERIES, I i GRAIN, FEED, &c., kept in stock. 1 Orders accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. Name amount of each article wanted for money sent and prompt shipment will be made and ; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MARTIN'S BIS ALLOWANCE STORE, COLUMBIA, S. C. June 6.?tf LEXINGTON I SAVINGS BANK. i I j DEPOSITS RECEIVED Sl'BJECT TO CIIECK. ! ALLEN JONES^"President. { W. P. ROOF, Cashier. j DIRECTORS: Allen Jones, W. P, Roof, C. M. Efird, 11. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. j Deposits of $1 and upwards received and i interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, j payable April and October. : September 21?ti POMONA HILL Nurseries. ' POMONA, IV. C. ALL LEADING FRUITS, Calculated to suit the Southern and border States. Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, of FRUIT TRED, VINES, ETC., and No. 2, Green House Catalogue of young pot grown ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATIONS, &c. Calalogues free. Correspondence soli: cited. Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, t Pomona, N. 0, April 23?ly. WANTED HIDES AND BEESWAX. IN large or small quantities. Will pay j highest market (cash) price. j RICE B. HARMAN. LEXINGTON. S. C. I MASONIC. 9 A REGULAR COMMUNICA| -%/^^tion of LexingtLL 'ge, r ^^\No. 152, A. F. M., will be held ? on Saturday, January 4th, at i p. , m. Members will come pepared to | pay dues at tbis meeting. G. M. Habeas, Secretary. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, AT COLUMBIA, S. C. ! STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. Paid up Capital ... $100,000 Surplus Profits . - . 100,000 Saving-s I>epartment. 1 Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. 1 per annum. W. A. CLARK, President. j Wilie Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. &E0BGE BETOS MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., JEWELER "d REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, ail for sale at lowest prices. Repairs on Watches first class qnickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. 50?tf. ESTABLISHED 18G9. B. YISANSKA. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND SPECTACLES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and all kinds of STRINGS. 1) YISANSKA IS THE EIGHT MAN A# to go to when you want anything in the jewelry or musical lines. He will sell H you goods at the lowest cut prices and ? guarantees honest dealing. You can also 1 get a nrst ciass jod at a very reasonaDie price when jo i have any repairing. j COLUMBIA, S. C., Main Street, next door to Centra! National Bank. November 20?3m. Cilaznberlaln's Eye and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, SaltEheuin, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO HORSEO"77NERS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, curt loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct ; kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving 1 i new !>fe to an old or over-worked horse. 2o . cents per package. For sale bv druggists. ;! Professional Calls. A NY CALL LEFT AT THE BAZAAR i i\ tor iav services will be promptly at te irtcd to." C. E. LEAPHART, M. D. ! Sep-ember 11? if. mil FOLE SISOIiil, ATTORNEY AT LAW. BATES BURG, - - - - S. C. ' Practices in ail the State Courts especi- j| ally in Lexington, Edgetield and Aaken || counties I | Mir. G ?Iy | i $35 Up 1 Will buv an orsran from M. A. i w ? , Malonc, Columbia, S. C. jjg