Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25lh; rebuilt July 19,1894. G. M. II ABM AN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY. SSITEMBER 00. 18% The coming State Fair promises to be one of the most useful, entainiog and successful ones ever held in the State. Unusual efforts are being put forth by Col. Thomas W Hoiloway, the gc-uLead, progiessive and enterprising Secretary, aided _L'- '-f avnovion/'Pi] DJ an auie cuip u< and enthusiastic assistants, to procure a large number of exhibits in all the departments and provide for rareaDd varied attractions for the entertainmeufc and amusements of visitors. Lexington has always taken an active and prominent part iu the success of these fairs, and there is no grounds for the suppjsitioi that she will fail to do her duty this year. If the other counties of the State will do half as much a& Lexington for ihe success of the fair, it is certain that its management will have no jost cause for complaint. Let us n rm tr, wAfb fnr the fair. bv select ing the best specimens of the products of the field, the burn and stock yards, the dacy, the household department, our woods, mioerals ores, and the products of our manufacto ries, and then let every man, woman and child attend it and we have done ou* duty. We have given much of our space this week to the re-production of the account of the alleged howling down of Senator Tillman at Reading, Pa. It will be seen that out of the immense audience before him tbat only about fifty persons did the howling and then oDly after the races began; tbat they were gold bugs and it was policy for them to interrupt the speaker so as to prevent him from influencing his audience; that a large *! per cent, of his audience were with him and that notwithstanding the interruption, his speech accomplished much lasting good for the cause of Democracy and silver. ? Mr Thnmas J. TrlMotte of (JolutU bia, is trying to make it warm for the State Board of Control, or rather for somebody connected with the management of the dispensary, and the persons to whom the beer privilege bare been granted. He claims that they have violated the provisions of the dispensary law and that theii privileges should be revoktd. He has had a case before Magistrate Smith, who decided against hiin, and has appealed to Judge Gary. He will conduct his own case. Mr. J. W. Mixson, who has been prominently mixed up iu the dispensary scandal, has tendered his resignation to Judge Buchanan as steno grapher of the Third Judical Circuit, and it has been accepted. Some one started the rumor that Governor Evans intended making Augusta bis borne after tbe term of his present office expiri d. This rumor be positively denies and announced bis di termination to re~ main a citizen of South Carolina. Kj'&u'1* * ?? ? Gold is no longer actually money. It is not circulating. It does not figure as money, but as a speculative commodity, locked up and cornered to force a further rise in its purely speculative value. |2&ake the Moot of Yourself. It is the duty of every man to make the most of himself. Whatever his capacities may be, he is sure to find some place where he can be useful to himself and to others. But he cannot reach his highest usefulness without good health and he cannot have good health without puie blood. The blood circulates to every organ and tissue and when it is pure, rich and healthy it carries health to the entire system, but if it is impure it scatters disease wherever it flows. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier. It cures salt rheum, scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia and rheumatism because these diseases have their origin in tbe blood. 46 County Alliance Meeting. The Dext regular meeting of Lex ington County Farmers' Alliance will be held with Summerville Alliance, three miles north from Spring Hill, on the 9th day of October at 10 o'clock a. m. A full delegation is desired, as business of importance wi'l come before the met ting for considS eration. All Sub Secret lies will forward the credentials to the Secretary at least five days before the meetiug. J. L. Shuler, President. James B. Addy, Secretary. Lattakoo, P. O., S. C. Baldness is often preceded or accompanied by grayness of the hair. To prevent both baldness and gray*ness, use Hall's Hair Renewer, an honest remedy. 4 TILLMAA AT READING. Continued from Fuorth Page. to give each an equal share. On the table are two big plate3 of butter, one yellow and the other white, and of equal size. But some one says to the waiter, "You smuggle that white butter off the table and I will make you a millionaire.*' She slides up, sneaks it under her dress and slips off and throws it in the slop barrtl. The same biscuit and bread * i j are there, but only one plate 01 ourter. What iB the resullT Either onehalf roust go without butter or they all get just half as touch" Tillman's point was that, by striking out silver it was contracting the currency one half, thut the rich man was the gainer and the poor the loosers. The ' truth of the matter is, he said, the poor were not getting either cake, bread or butter, and that they were cursing the Wilson tariff bill and Cleveland for it, though the tariff question had no more to do with it i than if it wouldn't exist. Mr. TillmaD, after denying that he , was a Populist, followed this up by ( a little tariff talk. He declared the receDt Democratic Congress pretended they wanted tariff' reform, but they bad lied when they said it. He said the Republicans wanted high protection and he was willing to give them all the tariff they want and make it so prohibitory that there would be no revenue and that they would have to resort to the income tax for revenue. Tin Republicans and certain Democrats, or rather ajsistant Republicans, for Go 1 knows ' ** * l- tl ll SUCKS ill my craw iu can tut-uj Democrats, stand in soli 1 phalanx for gold and gold a^one to enrich the . millionaires and to give the banks a monopoly of the currency. i%H6w much are you worth, Senator?" shouted a man in the crowd. "I am forty-nine years old, and been farming all my life. I ? have 2,000 acre3 of land worth $3 to $8 an acre, and have $7,000 worth of debts." He paid his respects in denunciatory terms to J. Pierpont Morgan as the government bond manipulator. The Senator declared that all the goldbug propaganda, all the bribery which debauched Congress and the PresiA? ?1! 4k iioa int^irocfc arA r>nn . I ucut,Jf .uvot ceutrated in the east, and where live the millionaires who have stolen their millions. "How soon will another bond issue be ordered?" interrogated Councilman W. A. Whitman. "As soon as the election is over and McKinley is elected," was the answer. Tillman then spoke of the bond transactions of the government, and inquired, "What do- you think of that financiering?"' "That is rotten," replied one man "Are you going to vote for it?'' asked the Senator. i 1 i mi tq3 man aia doc reply. me speaker caused a laugh by saying: "I've travelled extensively in my time, but you are the first man I have ever met who agreed to swallow rottenness." Before the Senator had concluded. Thomas D. Bausher, who was in the audience, reminded the speaker that he had handed him a set of questions earlier ia the afternoon, and he would be pleased to have him answer them. "Come along this way and get on trie piaiiorm,' saul tie to Mr. Bausher. The latter hesitated when near the stand. "Come up here,'1 said the Senator. "I won't hurt you. I haven't got my pitchfork here.'' "Those that I can answer I will," he went on. "If f do not know anything about it will say so. I am here now in the capacity of a schoolmaster." The questions which had been submitted by Mr. Bausher on a piece of paper were read off by Mr. Tillman. While he read them Mr. Bausher stood alongside of him on I | Reading a book | ? Won't tell you about your health. &) Ask your neighbor what he and his family took last Spring when ? they felt so miserable, so tiredout. He will tell you fe Dr. CLARK JOHNSON'S ? I INDIAN I I BLOOD I! I SYRUP I; the standard family remedy for 30 years for Malaria, Chills S? and Fever, Lassitude, Scrofula, <3| 1 ^ Rheumatism, and all Blood Dis- jgi eases. A magic boon to tired Ss ^ mothers and puny children. It M 1 ? has cured thousands, will cure ^ ? you. Nothing new about it; no K trial remedy; no temporary @5 I ? stimulant. It does the work ?) ( ?jj thoroughly, honestly, and it's Sq ^ "easy to buy," "easy to take." & 50c. per bottte; all druggists. % ^ ^ ^ t ||| \^UNG We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIFE of Beth Mother and Child. "MOTHERS'FRIEND" BOBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HORSOB AND DANGER, Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. Endorsed and recommended by physicians. midlives and those who have used it* Beware of substitutes and imitations. Sent by express or msll. on receipt of price. - - - ?w "I'll M/vrUKU4 ? ll.oo per pnn?r. # X' mailed tiee, containing; Toluutory testimonials. BEAD FIELD BEGULATOS CO.. Atlanta, Ga. SOLD Bf XLL DRCSGISTS. the platform. "Do you believe in sacrilegious talk?"' was the first question. No," was tbo response. "You ate a church member, are you QOl I "It'Sj Oil, saiu 19X1. jura uvuvi. ' Well, I am not. I am a sinner. But tbere are worse men in the church than I am." 4'2J. In your opinion does it not seem as though the spirit and letter of Jefferson and Jackson's birthright had been sold for a inesss of pot tage?" "Ye^, Gfover Cleveland sol J it, and McKinley and Hobart stand ready to ratify it.'' '*3. In your opinion does not the law of q-ianity and not quality rule the market prices in all commodi ties?'' "No." "4tb. In your opiuion can you say aught against tLe fundamental principles of the Constitution as sigued and framed 109 years ago?" "No, not since the negroes were crammed down out throats and held there at the point of the bayonet." 4 5tb. In your opinion is not repudiation by this government of its honest obligations, dishonorable to the whole world?" "Nobody repudiates, except the fellows who are trying to get $2 for $1." "G. Iu your opiuion, if we have an abundance of silver dollars stamped for the owner of the bullion, how will the 53-cent silver dollars circulate among the wage earners?" "We now have 400,000,000 coiut stamped as dollars by the govern ? tUof Iw/Minlif Kltllinil ' IliCLIll luai! Ul UU^UB VUV> VUIJ1VUTillman then exhibited a five fraticc piece of French money, and a Mexicar dollar. He compared them with an ? ;t -1-11... ?.:11 American bhvw uuuai. iucic *>u be no 53 cents dollar," be said "When the government passes an Act authorizing the free coinage oi silver. A silver dollar will represent 100 cents woitb, the same as the paper or gold dollar. The Mexicar dollar contains more silver than the United States dollar, but is onl} worth 53 cents. But why compare s weak country like that to this great country with its 70,00 ,000 of peoplel We can establish a dollar and back it up. The five-fraoc piece of France is worth 95 cents because it has 8 strong government behind it.' ''Seventh. In your opinion whc will be benefited by the free coinage of silver, wage earner or the owner of the silver bullion?'' "The wage earner. The mills will open up as well. "Eighth. In your opinion is China, JapaD, India, or Mexico preferable tc American's present monetary system for the wage earnei?"'. ? He did not think it fair to compare this country with such countries. "Ninth. In your opinion, under the free coinage, will the silver dollar buy as much as they do now?*' "Yes." "Tenth Iu your opiuiou is it light under the Constitution anditsfunda mental principles to array the wage earners' mind against the honest man's wealth, or class against clasb?' He did not think so. But he referred to some persons who had not gotten their money honestty, but by robbing the masses. "It is honest men acaiust thieves," he said. "They should rise up, throw their handcuffs off and ltt Europe go to the devil." "Eleventh. In your opinion does the wage earner need work first and foremost at gcod wages with honest mone}? "Will not then the fanner be able to sell his products and live in prospesity with the wage rarueiT Can it be done with the mills closed.'" "That is putting the cart before the horse. The mills must have a market for their goods before they will run. "When the fanners prosper it effects the different lines of trade, from one to the o'.her until all are benefited. I'n spcrity will then come to the country." Twelfth. In your opinion, if the yield of silver exceeds that of gold, in the proportion of 31 to 1, is it possible to raise the price of silver from j7 cents an ounce and maintain the two metals at a parity of 1G to 1? Does not the law of supply and de uand render it impossible?" "Yes, and the two metals can be naintained on a parity?" Tirteenth. In your opinion, caD fou refute the 5 points of Secretary Carlisle? "Since Carlisle turned traitor I lave not much regard for him and lo not bother much about what he ays. I don't remember his points However, if you will tell than to me, I will try to ansv\er them.*' Mr. Buusher did not renumber theui. Mr. Tillman denied the statement that he had said that he was a secessionist in his speech at the Chicago convention, but said that he was from the secession State of South 01110110 '. "I am a farmer and I represent the wage earners. I was elected to the Senate, not by bribery and debauchery or the bac king of railroadJ, and while I am there I will do my best to work in the interest of the m isses of the people'' "How man} of you," he asked "ba\e seen a gold dollar in the past }ear? Please hoid up 3our bands. (Several bauds were raistd.) Now those of you who have not seen a gold dollar in the past year please hold up your hand." (With the ex eeptiou of about a dozeo all bauds were raised.) He repeated the questions, but substituted silver and paper iu the place of gold. The silver people were in the majority. "Now, then," said he, "which is the money of the people?" There were loud cries for silver. On the money question he said, the fact^he government bad placed its sttmp on the gold, silver or greenback made them worth one dollar. Take a paper dollar, a silvrr and a gold one. Put the paper one in the stove and it will go up in smoke. The gol 1 and silver ones will meb. Send the gold one after it has been melted to the mint and you will receive in exchange for it a dollar. Perform the same act with the silver dollar and y >u will only receive 53 cents. Why is this so? Because the mints at present are only open to the free coinage of gold. Give silver the same chance and the result will be entirely different. After the speech nearly all present shook hands with the Senator. Friday evening he was tendered an informal reception at the Mansion house, which was attended by nearly 100 persons. Judge Bland, ex-Senaator Dupuy Davis, Frank Iv. Flood, George Smith, Jr., and others acted ' as a reception committee. The visitors included a delegation of G. A E, men, who, through E. C. Eben, their spokesman, made an apology , for the reception Senator Tillmau bad received at the fair grounds. One called and iusisted that he receive $100 as a private gift, but the I free silver advocate declined the proffered money with thanks, statiDg he was not Inking a part in the cam^ paign for cash, but for the love he bore bis country. Cannot be Without It. ? Jamison, S. C, Sept. 2, "90. Since the people know I keep St. i Joseph's Quick Relief tbey have taken it all out but one bottle, and that one I cannot sell until I get in some more, for I cannot be without it ray ' self. Jt is beyond doubt the best * medicine for cramps, colic, and all i kinds of pain on the market. Send me three dozen bottles per express. R. D KITTRELL. For further information call on J * E. Kauflfmann's drug stQre and get a copy of St. Joseph's Four Seasons Almanac. JG. Th9 Verdict a Surprise. South Carolina juries, taken on the whole, may be considered consistent?consistent in doing the unexpected aud surprising the public ( ?The State 28th. There is a saying to the effect that no man can tell where lightning will strike nor what verdict a pr<tty jury will render. The verdict of the Lexington jury in the Harman . trial is a ca8e iu point. An acquittal was generally , excepted and yet the juiy said Harman was guilty of murder. According to 'he letter of the law, the jury may have been right, as human life can only be taken to prevent a felon}'. But the verdict was a departure from the custom in South Carolina, where juries have uniformly acquitted men who killed those who had invaded the sanctity of their homes. It has been ouceded in this State, regardless of the law, that a husband, or brother, or father, had the right to use a pistol to protect the virture of his women or to punish those who destroyed it. It may be a barbcrous way of doing business, but l\?c u*a1I P..?iY?linn IV Liao OVi uu n til 1u >-/\J u tu vuj viiuuj where heretofore every libertine has known tba^ if he destroyed the innocence of a woman, even without resort to force, death would follow discovery of his crime and the man who did the killing would be held guiltless. The Lexington case was peculiar, but The Register hopes the verdict therein will not set a precedent. The Jaw should not punish the men of .South Carolina for prelecting their women.?Register, 29th. ? Q Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H C2 in time. Sold by druggists. CI =* .'?-- r|jBargains in Bicycles. Two slightly used ?100 Bicycles i for sale cheap, by M. A. Malone, j Columbia, S. C. Lemons, lemons, lemons, always to be found at the Bazaar. I Tutt's Pills I | Cure AH ! Liver Ills. ! 1 Doctors Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers j which prevail in miasmatic dis- ! tricts are invariably accompanied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving ?-t i" .i i : wneei 111 me mcciidiiiaui ui man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes deranged and disease is the result, g Tutt's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. TAX NOTICE A CCORIHNVr TO THE REQUIRE- 1 meats of the provisions of 4 An Act I to raise supplies and make appropriations ll for the fiscal year commencing Commencing January Jst, lb'J'i, and lot the mouths of November and December 1895,Approved March 7th, A. D.. 1895. I will attend the following nanud p'accs Jor the purpose of reviving taxc;. viz.: Lexington, Ooto'rur 15 to 24 th. t. W. Dreher's. October 26, J8UG, a. m. Irmo, October 26. 18J p m. , NVhito Rock. October 27, 180(1 a in. Spriug Hill, October 27, 1890. p m. l'?ik, October 28. 1890, aw. j Cross Roads, October 28. 1800, p m. I Cbapiu, October 29. 1890, a in J -Tosh Shcalj's October 29, 1890, p u>. Wessingers October 90, 1S9G, a m. Lxington, October 31. 1830. G.iston. November 2, 1836. p m. Oakvilla. November 3, 189-1, a ir. Laird's, November 3, 1-90, p ni Swansea, November 4, 1890 a m. Sandy Run, October 4, 3 8 G p m. Martin's, October o, 1896. a in. Brooklar.d, Novcmbci 5. 18 ?G, p n\ SaxeGotha. November G. 1896, am. ]; Barre's Landiug, November G, 1896, p m. I Lexington. November 7. 1896. * Samaria. November 9, 89G a ni. It. B. llarr's, Novoa b r 189G, p m. Carson Abies, Novembjr 10, ^96, a ni. Ris.bton (D F. Sbumpcrt), November 10, 1896, p m. G. F Keis'.cr's, November 11, 1896. a m. T. J. Drafts'. November U. lSl'G, p m. Crm's Mil J. Novem b<r 12, 1826. a ni. Sumait,"Nov<.mber 12, lbOfi, p ni. BaUsburg, November 13, iS96. Lcevvillc, Novemivr 14, i8%. Lcwiedale, November 16. 1806. Lexington, November 17 to December 31, ( 18'JG. J TAX LEVY. ' For State Purposes, four and oneball mills 41 mills For ScboolTax, three mills...!... 3 mills For Ordinary County Tax, three nulls 3 mills For additional special, one-half of one mill 1 mill Total J1 For interest on Railroad bonds in B^oad River Township, t *o '2) mills, and in Fork . , Township, one (1) mill, and in Saluda Tno'iiclun It/i / ?? milk For retiring bonds iu each of the above Townsbiosoue (I) mill. 1\ J. GRIFFITH, Treasurer Lexington County, September 2(5, IsiOO. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, rj I XECOT1VE CF AMBER. - TTTHRBEAS A VACANCY EXISTS IN V\ the ofliee of. Representative in Congress for the Seventh Congressional District of th? S' -fo of i-onth Carolina. 5 caused by a re o'uiion of OoDgress declar- | ing that no legal election had been held in said district, and. Whereas, the Constitution of the United Stales provides that, "when vacancies hap- ^ pen in the. representation from any State. *h Executive authority thereof shall issue ^ writs of election to fill such vacancies." j( Now, therefore, I John Gary Evatis. f Governor of the. State of South Carolina. d<> hereby direct that an election f =r a Represent dive in the Fiff*.fourth C!<?nr-r?'S? of the United r States for the Seventh Congressional Dix-' g trict of said State, to be held in the said : Seventh Congressional Patriot, on the tirst Tuesday followiug the first Monday in November, 1S')G; said election to be held and conducted in the manner prescribed by i law for the election of Representatives in j C'>ugregVSt General Elections. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I liave ' hereunto set mv. band and g [seal.] caused the Great Seal of the Shite to be affixed, at Columbia. this twenty-six day of September A. D. 1890, and iu the one hundred and twenty- 1 first, year ol the Jndepeud< nee of the United States of f. America. a JOHN GARY EVANS. Ry the Governor: a I). II. TOMPKINS. . d Secretary ol Stale I 5wo0. * a Final Discharge. 5 All persons interested will k take no:ice tint I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Lexington couutv. S on Friday, October 00, 1800, at 11 o'clock a in., for a final discharge as Executor of . the Estate ot Emanuel Shcaly, Sr., deceased. i ! EMANUEL SHE\LY, JR. Execntor. September IS'. (>. 5w50. Notice. 4 ll PERSON i IN* ANY WAY IN- H J\. debted to th * Estite of Andrew Ilish, J deceased, wiil make payment on or before CI the 1st da\ of December, ib9G. and those ^ having claim-; against the said Estate will 11 present them for pigment, properly attested, to the nnders -Micd. tl JOHN RVUdHMVN. T? a C T? _a - A . A . J T>:..U A. A j&Arciuur rti?uicw iu>u, utut n.v (i September 2i, 189(5 3w4S pd Annual Meeting. I rnHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE X County Hoard of Commissioners lor Lexington County, v.-i 11 be held on the fir?t ar Thursday after the rirst Monday in No- ^ . vember. 180t>, which will be Novembtr 5, cf 1890. All parties having claims against t0 the county will lile them with the Clerk on or before said meeting. v S. L. SMITH. Supervisor of llegistration. Sep'ember GO. 1803. 0*51. Notice. All persons are hereby no- t tilled not :o j 1 ow their horses, mules ju j ami cattle to trcsj an udou my premises, as ' I stock will positively be caught, pastured t | and held o dam iges according to law, af- . ! tcr this n t ;e. w. i). wise, jr. f Septembers!. ?S9C. 3w47. Make Ibm: IIapp7. By selecting one of those beautiful ? j Pianos or Organs, which M A. j Malone, of Columbia, is offering at Li j great bargains. B( In Early c/ fall Opening. 1,000 Of our famous All Wool Kuee Pants Suits fiom 4 to 10 years, at $2 50. The following numbers are some of the bast lots: 4163, Blue Cheviot: 4162. B'.ack: 415 4117, 1 415S, 4148, 41G1, 4000 are fancy, giay and browns Write for sam ! pies of the above lots. Also a full line at $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00. (inard Never forgets the Boys. He will give each, by purchasingoneof these suits, a ticket entittliDg him te a chance at one of the WATCHES seen in our wind ;w. len s Fnll Suits. We are prepared to show all i he novelties in fine tailor-made styles. Plaids will largely predominate this season. r.iir wont finite: frnm $100 to $1*0.00. fall Hats. We have a new a nobby line in soft and stiff poods, Guyers and Stetson makes, also the new campaign hats at 50c. and $1.50 Underwear. Natural wool shirlsand drawers at 50e., 75c., $1,00 and $1.50 per garment. Also Dr. Jaeger's and Jaros' Hygenicunderwtar. These goods are recommended by the best physicians. Shoes. We have all of the latest novelties. A new line of W. L. Douglas ?2.00. $3 CO 4.00 and ?5.00 Mail Orders. Given special attention. M. L. KINARD, THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIER 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly. imacurt FOR THIN PEOPLE. ABE YOU TXIXff? Flesh made with Tuiaacuru Tablets by a cientific process. They create perfect asimilation of every foini of food, secreting he valuable parts and discarding the wortbrss. They make thin faces plump and ound out the figure. They are the STANDARD REMEDY or leanness, containing no arsenic, and abolately harmless. Price, poslpiid, $1 ptr box, G for $5. Pamphlet, "HOW TO GET FAT," free TIE THINACURA CO., 019 Broadway, Jew York. itate of souph cabqlina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By C. E. Leaphart. Frobate Judge. rTTHEREAS, JULIUS E LORICK, VV made suit to me, to grant liim letters of Administ ration of the estate of nd effects of Jobu Lorick, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and itmouish a'.l anl singular the kinred and creditors ol tie f>aid John /trick, deceased, that they be and ppear before n e in thj Court of Probate, y bp held at Lexington court house S C., u October 15, mxt, after publication Hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fo.enoon. to how cause, if any they have, why the lid Administration should not be granted. Given uuder iuv hand this 90th day ol unti.nififi- Annn Tlijmini c. E LFAPHART. Judge of Probate L. C. Published on the 30th diy of September, B90, in the Lexington D.spatch. 2w47 Teacher's Examination. rHE NEXT SEVir ANNUAL EXAMIDution cf applicants tor Count;. Teachrs' certificates will be h- Id in Lexington . H., Friday, October 10th, 189), comicncing at 9 o'clock a m. Applicants will be required tofimish a'l le necismrv stationers Ac. JOHN D FARE, S. C. L. C. 3w33. Notice. A LL PERSONS IN ANY WAY 1Ndebted to the Estate of Jesse Wing, d, deceased. uiil ruake payment on or y November 1st, 18h6, and tho e having aims will prisent them, properly att< sted, the undersigned. SAMUFL II LEVER, xecutor of E?tafe Jesse Wingard. dec. September '20 1??9 i. 3wl8pd. Final Discharge. ; L LL IERSONS IN f ERE MED WILL J X. take not ce that 1 will apply to the : idge ol Piobate 'or Ltxdigtou Connty. i Friday, the 9 h day of October, 1 90. ! 1 o'clock a m.. ft?r a tiual discharge as Imiuistrat'-r of the Estite ol Woi Kiusr, dcce'i.s .d. ed Ward ki sler. Administrator. I j Soj t mbtr 0 4890 iuA*. j J o Remember that medicines of all a Dels, pet fumery,Hweeb80HpF,combs ll ushes, etc., can be found at the c izaar. FOH SAL' D. W. SHEA LEESYILLI September 2- 2m. PMUTURbjymim I??? l5E0*oortSun?WJU!UI \iH FACT WE t 11 1 , ifuRMSH I f . 'rill SOlTllil IW1 A LONG FELT WAI I havo at last eqnipped myself so as t > fn -ais needs in her line, including Furniture, Croc cerj Carpeting, Matting mi all other house snpplies, 1 have it! Which no other House in Columbia ( My latest arrivaU: 2 dozen Befrigerators from $5.00 to $20. ! 3 doz Ice Cream Freezers, The Best, from $2.00 to $3.50. 1 c 25 Bolls Matting from 12Jc to 25c. 1I 25 baby carriages from $5.00 to $25.C0. 11 I have made a entail along the line which mj I m ;au to *ell goods and keep abreast of the tin per ceutaje by d-a'ers in Colombia. pS"! hive jast received a fall lin Yoars for trade, j. l. 's: corulm/bx December 6 6m. AugUS'. i>?U Mil 1 mUABIIE REAL ESTATE. Tract no. i. containing ab ?ur 100 acres, known as James C. Bodie, ^ deceased late homestead, situated in the wjj prosperous and thriving Town ot Leesviile. j ^ and is w 11 improved, 2 story, 1'J room resi- rea' dence with all necessary out btiildiugs. l0 , Tract No. 2, containing about 2G> acres, . situated between Lresville and Bate burg. } about 2 miles dihlant Irom either. This is I a hue piece ol farm land and. desirable ! ^ TirriTw?rt.v I?I- J Tract No. 3, containing about 285 acres. J p. situated about 1 mile of Batesburg aud 1 mile ol Hiberuia. has on the place a fit>e Grist Mill, aud is Hue farm laud aud is desirable property, such is seldom put on the TA market aud is now offered only lor partition. Will be sold at Leesvillc, Tuesday, December 1st, 18:J6 Jiither tract will be cut if desired. Come aud see the land before tho sale. Terms-One third C.isb, balance one and two years. ^ Parties owing said estate must make pay- < ment, those holding claims, present thorn properly attested. J. P BOD'E. Executors: B M B ;DIE. B. N. BOlIE. Auer. 12, 18.1G - 4m C c Keen nour Ene on I Wh this space, it will soon tell yon all about the famous J Love!! Diamond Bicycle for 18U7. ? J. P. IllL ARMS CO Manufacturers and Driers in FIRE ARMS, FISHING TACKLE, j CU IXERY, ^BlCYCLESUNDRlESil j PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, A ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS, ^th BOSTON, MASS. wa/ ? . eufc A lO 1 ? VKItfUOt lO?iJ. j aHe] Marks' Restaurant, i _S; LEXINGTON, S. C. A TEALS FURNISHED AT ALL HOURS LtJL Table supplied with the best the narket nfiords. Fish, Oysters, Game, Etc . A u season. It yon want agocd meal, cooked -?*,ud served in the best style and at only 2o j *':ini :ents, call aud you will be pleased. Lodg- [ then ngs also provided. Wfty September 9. Pa3'r j to tl Final Discharge, j A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL I L jake notice that I will a( ply to the udge of Probate tor Le insjton county, o Saturday, October 17, 1890 at 11 o'clock m , for a tiual discharge as Administraor of the Estate of F. W. Derrick, de- f ousel. ()fl P. II. E. DERRICK, Admis istrotor. AI ?i? ? I . ? Wo h ive jut re \ cciveJ a car load of IP V 4 lead?r stov?Si ? hich we are selling f\V Astonishingly \ Low Prices. 1 THE LEADEU stoves ^-4 . are the best on earth ^ They h ive the l^i?Bfe\ Latest Improvements % )?ec Doors En.imIIL 'ilEGE iSn PAS. -> Rods are encased to p event burning oJ. Larege Faed Doors, f cut c.-nter. cut top. A Tae follow ^artsare Shelf, Towel' Rack, * Oven D >ors. Knobs, and Range Pins. _ E BY L? & CO., 7 2, S. C. f J===S I f A FORCOLIMBIA YT REALIZED!! i sh the new housekeeper evfrj thing the ir, G assware, Tiji rare. Limps, Bedding, , Jast come and call ioc what 3 on want. :an do. 1 Sly $5 carriages is something nice and formerly sold for $8.50. loz Toil iet Sets, 10 pieces, from $3.50 to $6 Jo. 401 3 piece Oak Suite $15. 25x30 glass Jo. 212, Popular, 3 pieces $10. Very nice r friends and customers appreciate. 1 ies by se ling the quantity and not the e of Sewing Machines, HULL, % " I 1 a, s. o. 1 ANTONHOOSE, 7 T. JONES, Proprietor. A.TES $2 PEB DAY. y\ IAL TERMSJTO FAMILIES. MINUTES WALK FROM CENTRAL DEPOT. ;"<3| IlTTANOOGA, TENN. T Ingleberg f Bice Holler. [*be only mnchine that in one operation I CLE IN, HULL and POLISH rough e?putting it in merchantable condition, dy tor table nee SIMPLE and EASY manage. Write for prices and-terms. ALSO, > | RN MILLS, SAW MILLS, r.ivrvr. vrAr-HTVPa Avn AT.T. UAH 111VJ iliaVUAkiUX'f **? ^ mmmmmm KINDS OF WOOD WORKING MACHINERY. LBOTT AND LIDDLE ENGINE AND P JlLERS on hand at Factory Prices. NE MILLS, RICE MILLS, Vrile for prices. V. C. BADHAM, * GENERAL AGENT, OLUMBIA, S. O. )ctober 1?l.y en writing mention the Dispatch. A Card. BESIBE TO INFOBM MY FKIENES I nnntifr *%r>A nni?oKao. VI UCAiUj^WU V.VUUVJ, unvt wuv j/utvuiw public in general that I can now be ad at the mammoth establishment of T. VlcCreerv & Co.. of Columbia, where I pr< pared to show them some of the best gains in dry goods, clothing, boots and * ts that th#y have ever seen. Csll oa when in thejcicy and I will prove it. :esptctluliy, Jst. P. TAYLOR, WITH A. McCREERY & CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. * 17. . ntinA TrARitiaRSfirg. LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORbidden to trespass npon oar land*, er by li-ibing. bnnling on any other whatever. The law will positively be >rced against all persona so trespassing ^wl r this notice. J. H. PRICE. J. C AMICK. . ptember 12 189G. 3vr46. / * Notice. LL PABTIES HAVING CLUMS of any kind against the Estate of es I). Addy, deceased, will present 1 properly attested, and those in any indebted the said Estate wifl mako neut oc or before November J, 189(5, ic nndcrsigned. J E. B. Mc 1ARTHA, Execntor. ptember 10, 189J. 3w46pd. lid, E. J, ETIIEREDGE, JHGKON DENTIST, LEESVILLE, S. C. lice next door below post office, V ways on band. aug 12?6m . ; Z