The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 07, 1896, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19,1894.
G. M. HAKMAN, Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. t\,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 18%.
MMgaBMWBiWfWWPliilEMllBCWagHM
Mrs. Lousia Harmac, the mother
of Capt. M. D. Harman, Mr. G. M
Harman, editor of this paper, and
Mrs. J. W. Earhardt of Columbia,
sweetly and peacefully fell asleep on
the bosom of Jesus to-day about two
o'clock in the 91st year of her age.
She will be buried from St.
Stephen's church to morrow afternoon.
TO THS UESCHANTS.
P Advertisers, in placing their advertiments
do so for the purpose of get
ting as large returns as possible from
it. If this were not so it would be
folly to spend a single ceut with newspapers
in the way of advertisements.
We look upon advertising as a busi
ness investment from which a dividend
must be received, the same as
from an investment in stock, bonds,
etc., and whenever an advertisement
ceases to pay the advertiser he should
stop aaverusiDg. xcis is ? pmiu
business proposition. The next consideration
which demands the attention
of the advertiser is the most in
viting medium through which to attract
the attention of the greatest
number of people who will probably
be induced to become purchasers of
^the wares advertised. This is another
business proposition that will
commend itself to the favorable consideration
of all business men.
In presenting the claims of The
Lexington Dispatch as the best advertising
medium in Middle South
Carolina, we do so only on a sound
business basis. We respectfully solict
an advertisement from every merchant
in Columbia who desire to reach
the people of Lexington and those in
Ko Vmrrtars of tho snrroundin**
counties and if, after a fair
trial, they are not satisfied with the
returns, they will be at liberty to
withdraw their advertisement at any
time. This is fair. From the time
when tbe memory of mau runneth
not the contrary Columbia has been
the market town for the people of
Lexington. There they go to sell
their cotton, corn, pease, cattle, chick
j .11 e J
ens, eggs ana otuer larui pruuuuts,
and in return purchase their supplies,
everything needed on the farm or in
. household, from a paper of pins up
to a steam engine. As it was in the
past so it is today. No matter what
day nor what hour you go upon the
x streets of that city, you will meet a
person from Lexington. This being
the case, which cannot be doubted,
is it not policy for the merchants of
that city to seek to draw these people
to their stores. We think so.
The Dispatch is rapidly going up the
1500 hill?and to prove this we will
cheerful submit our books to any prospective
advertiser?and we submit as
a purely business proposition that
there is no better, no cheaper medium
to reach our people than through
an advertisement in these columns.
Give it a trial and be convinced.
Mr. LaMotte downed the law vers
in chambers at Union on the 1st, in
his bear privilege case, but his papers
being defective, a new trial was <
granted.
The gold bug papers are still striving
to press the crown of thorns
further upon the brow of labor; but
the outlook is that Bryan will lift it
in November.
It is proposed to have a great military
display at the fair. Arrangements
are being made looking to this end.
Let the merchants provide for night
_ attractions.
A snow white rainbow was seen in
#
Greenville last Friday. It was an
unusual phenomenon. Can it be
taken as forerunner of the silver bow
which will arch over Washington
after March 4th, when Bryan is inaugurated!
We
publish in this issue the annoucement
of Col. Knotts, as a candidate
for Congress froui this, the
Seventh, District. The only comment
that we care to make at present
is, that we opine that ere the ides
of November shall have passed he
will be so lonesome that he will feel
like crawling into a hole and drawing
the hole in after him.
Charleston people have gone earnestly
to work to make the fall festivities?known
as gala week?a complete
success. Various committees
have been appointed and repoit that
they are meeting with great en- |
couragment from the business men
and the railroads entering the city, !
the latter have granted the one ceut j
a mile rate with a satisfactory limit j
to the expiration of the tickets,
The News and Courier of Monday j
announces that "the Devil finds some :
mischief still for idle hands to do.'
True, contemporary, true; it seems
your head line fiend has been but
clay in the hands of the devil for
sometime.
I
??????mtmsamm?i
It seems that McKinley depends
more upon bis fireside campaign and
the power of money for Lis election
than he does upon the righteousness
of his cause.
Poor old Charleston: she is never
happy it seems unless she is kicking
aud the more she kick the more
damage she does herself. She is
now kicking about the wire tie and
refuses to handle cotton tied with
wire. The matter resolves itself in
to this that if Charleston does not
want to handle cotton tied with wire,
other markets can be found which
?ill _1_.11.. ,1.. TMiic ic Itio lonor
Will gmui> uu ov. j- D
and short of the matter.
Gladstone, expremier of England,
recently made a speech anent the
Armenian mascres, in which he clearly
defined the duty of the English government
in taking the lead
toward the suppression of Turkish
barbarism toward Christian missionaries
and Christian enlightenment.
When ever England can bo aroused
and made to lose sight of
her supposed commercial interests,
the sooner will this dark blot upon
the Ceristian civilization of the expiring
days of the Nineteeth Century
be wiped out.
The National Republican executive
committee has decided to heal the
breach between the two factions of
the Republican party in this State.
It proposes to take a hand in the
fight for the spoils of office in the
event McKinley is elected and as a
means to the end, has sent. Senator
Quay of Massachusetts to this
i State to make the two wiDgs ''flop
together' if possible. The two committees
met in Columbia today with
Senator Quay in the chair and there
is no telling what the outcome will
be, but as the fight is for the loaves
and fishes it is not probable that a
permanent peace will be effiected.
I ~
The storm of Tuesday of last week,
which did so much damage to
property and was attended by a
j great loss of life, left many peeple in
j Florida homeless and in destitute circumstances.
Later reports received
from the storm swept district, gives
heartrending accounts of great suffering
among the people, and their
deplorable condition appeals to the
sympathy and chanty of their more
fortunate neighbors. Appeals have
been made for assistance and we
trust will meet with a hearty and
liberal response from our people.
Make tko Most of Yoursslf.
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 havegood health without pure
blood. The blood circulates to every
organ and tissue and when it is pure,
m,TT a /*omoc Vioallli in I
11V/U uuu UC/OiVUJ XV vuilivu uvmavm vv
the entire system, but if it is impure
it scatters disease wherever it flows.
Hood's Sarsaparilia is the one true
blood purifier. It cures salt lheum,
scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia and rheumatism
because these diseases have
their origin in the blood. -1G
Explanation.
Office of Board Control,
Lexington County.
Lexington, S. C., October 5, 1890.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In reference to the presentment of
the grand jury, the Board of Control
beg leave to explain that their
reason for ordering the salary of two
I members of the Board of Control paid
| from Lexington dispensary is, that
the sales of the Chapin dispensary
are not sufficient to bear expenses,
evert bv rravincr onlv one member.
1' - V o / ?
We also wish to state that we have
all the time kept a record of so much
of all quarterly repoits as pertains to
the interest of the county and town,
in a book for that purpose, which
book was shown the special committee
of the grand jury.
S. P. George,
"W. J. Balleetine,
W. 15. Taylor.
? ?
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be
please to learn that there is at least
oue dreaded disease that scieneo has
been able to core in ail its stage?, and
that is Citarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the ODly positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Citarrb being
a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Citarrb Care is taken internally, act*
ing directly upon the blood and mu- I
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith j
in its curative powers, that they offer !
Ooe Hundred Dollars for any case '
that it lai's to cure. Send for list of j
testimonials. 50
Wanted,
Applicants for Cherokee school
immediately. State terms.
Walter A. Leapbart,
Clerk District Xo. 0.
Bargains in Bicycles.
Two slightly used $100 Bicycles
for sale cheap, by M. A. Malonc,
Columbia, S. C.
to
D. J. Knotts for Congress.
Will Kim as Republican in the
Seventh.
The Former Reformer Representative
From Lexington Reviews
Political History and Gives a Verdict
Against the Democrats.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
There are times when the feelings
and desires of any patriot should
control his action and to the proper
direction of his energy in such an
emergency should give his calm and
deliberate, but determined, consideration.
One of those times now confronts
the people of South Carolina.
The political contest iu this State for
several years has been only the outposts
and engagements between cavalry
and artillery at longer and shorter
range, but they have now brought
on a more general engagement and
struggle between the solid ranks of
infantry, in Ibis deadly conflict for
progress, and is a march onward and
what is, and has ever been, the trouble
in this State, a bourbon policy of
satisfaction in the present condition
and no desire to leave our traditions.
A deep felt and longiDg deiire to
break away from these associations
and traditions was the basal priuci
pie of the Reform movement. It
was a declaration of independence
against our petrified orthodoxy and a
heartfelt desire to burst our environments
by which we are bound hand
and foot. A free speech, an untram
mclled vote and a fair count are demands
today which are taking the
place of the little questions of the
Reform movement aud is the paramount
issue of this day in South
Carolina.
The Reform leaders in this State
had an opportunity, and a bright one,
but they have lost it. They have
fritted away the imperishable future
for the deceptive gewgaws of that
everlasting now. Blind leadership
have vainly striven against the tide
of impending doom, and the last
election for Uuited States Senator
is the brighest dawn of political independence
ever witnessed in our
State. And, alas! how strange that
so bright a day should be so badly
misunderstood. Tho people of this
State and the South have ever labored
under this environment. . Before
the war it was easy to think
with the reigning dynasty, but to
think against slavery was a crime and
the term unionist and abolutionist
were as terrible and as ostracising
as 'Radical' since the war. Men had
become restive and uueasy under
this yoke and menace to their manhood
and could see no relief to it,
nor progress, unless in a movement
or commotion in the political situation.
And the sentiment for an agricultural
college assumed large proportions
aud it can't be explained by
referring to tiio lew questions mat
were finally arraigned at the bead of
the Reform movement. Men had to
have a schooling and a preparation
for a great revolution of this kind
and we have been spending our
schoolboy days in the political high
school and the pupils have found out
that many of our teachers are incompetent
to instruct in the branches to
which they have been assigned; and,
indeed, they are beginning to see
that the professors don't understand
the textbooks taught in the schoolroom.
The Chicago platform very
clearly shows that many of the partisan,
narrow minded views of the
leaders in this State have simply
been transferred from the State to
the national platform, and Governor
Evans boasts that he and Senator
Tillman wrote the Chicago platform,
which may in part be true, for it
marks out the fatal poliey pursued
by them in this State. If it is wise
in the Chicago platform it was wise
iu our State administration, and for
those of us to support it iu the national
who condemn it in our State
politics will be supremely ridiculous.
I am now glad that my record as a
representative will show that the
paitisan measures of the Reform
party I never supported, but both
speeches and votes declared my uu
mitigated hostility to such outrages
in legislation. If those who fought
these furious measures so ;hard now
advocate them when transferred from
Columbia to Chicago, what can the
world say of such consistency? They
appear in the Chicago platform iu a severer
and more barbarous nature than
in our State government and nothing
but our prejudices can overlook
crimes in the one that we will condemn
in the other. This revolution
has brought about a state of political j
cxistance that a few years ago none
of dreamed of us at all, and among |
revelations the startling facthasbeen j
evolved that the Democratic party of j
today is no protection of "our lives '
and property." The fact has been j
now settled that it will make sec- j
tional issues; that it will appeal to j
the anarchists and communists of the
nation to retain its hold on the official j
situation."
It has tried to convince the voters '
of the nation that its courts of jus- j
ticc are farce and delusion. It
has taken the a chantage of the national
assemjl^*lo bankrupt the
people's lj(35ence in their judiciary
m n i crcrwnr WITT
?the greatest boon of a free citizen \ *
and the grandest safeguard to his s
life, liberty and property. It con- 1
dones the crimes of the law* break- (
ers and brings the cry of treason
against the President for restoring 1
peace and order and the preservatic n 1
of the mail service when a Demo- 1
cratic Governor would not do it be- s
cause the lioters and property dc- *
stroyers were Democrats. It appeals 5
fy\ 4 V? r* orroincf il?r*
tv IUC ^^lULUUUlOV u^l*iuuv IUV
of the country ami strives to wage a '
war for its own gain between the la- ^
borer ami capitalist, but it wholly 1
fails to give the laborer the arm of 1
the government to guard him against ^
the pooily paid and half starved la- 1
bor of eastern countiies. Ail these
and more it thinks the South and '
the mining States will swallow to get '<
free silver. In Jill this the free born i
American will naturally ask: "Ah, '
whither shall we flee?" The AngloSaxon
is no anarchist: he is no com
munist and the Democratic party cau (
never make him such. Ilis doom :
and destiny is to elevate ami dignify
men?not pollute and bring them
down. It is to advance; not to retro- (
gade. It is to organize; not to dis
organize society. The party in this
dawn of the Christian era that 1
strives to fortify the society of men
against the introduction of the moral
D
law and the Christian code is not the
party to rule the destiny of a great
republic, or lead its citizens upward
and onward in the march to civilize
and bless mankind.
And a large per cent of 'be Demo
i- - ? ?- - ? ? 4 1% rv \roc(
CI'HllU prtl iy 1U LUV uuiiu uuu ??iai
must be bad material or its leaders
would not place anarchism and communism
in its platform. The people
of this country had as well accept in
good faith the results of the civil
was and I believe a great majority
are willing so to do, but they allow
the politicians and public men to
trifle with these issues at too great
length. The Democratic party as a
party has not and will not, I believe,
accept them in good faith. It trifles
with the results and evades the Constitution
whenever necessary to carry
out its aims, and the sooner we find
this out it is all better for us. The
war and its results are as firm and
steadfast as eternity and we need
never look to the contrary or expect
otherwise, and indeed we have occasion
to rejoice that it is as it is, for
had our efforts been successful, it
would have been an unmitigated misfortune
to both sections of this government;
besides, it would have
divided our power and rendered us
helpless to have the influence on the
destiny of the woild we are intended
by fate to have.
The Constitution of the United
States is the grandest production of
the human mind, and in importance
to the human family, stands mxt to
the Christian Bible and the time is
ouiing when we will all rejoice that
emblem of its immortality still waves
over our reunited country. "We have
nothing to lament in our failure to
dismember the American government.
but the rashness of following
bliud and improvident leadership, |
the loss of immense treasure and the
many uselessly gallant slain of both
armies. As long as we continue to
send representatives to congress who
prate eternally about the lost cause,
human nature will have to be different
from its usual trend, if such
delegates can obtain the confidence
of the national congress and bo able
to serve the best interest pf their
constituents. The American trcas111
v has millions to open the great
rivers t navigation and develop the
cxbaustkss resources to the commercial
world, but that treasury will
be open first to those who obtain the
nation's confidence for loyalty to the
fi ig and fidelity to the great American
future.
I notice from the newspapers that |
i he reorganized Republicans, in convention
assembled, have without my
I knowledge or consent placed my
! name on the State ticket for treasurer.
If my feelings do not deceive
me, I have no desire to hold a Stale i
office of any kind. If in any official j
capacity, I prefer to serve where I ;
can be of the greatest benefit to my j
country and after consideration with
several of mv fellow citizens, I have
decided to run for congress from the
Seventh district both for the partial j
and the regular term, believing, as I
do, that the reorganized Republican
party is the only road for success to
a broad gaged Republicanism in this
State aud that the principles of our
government, the welfare of the
laborer and the protection of our
lives and property will be better
cared for and progress and the highest
interest of civilization will be
better guarded by a Republican government
thau by any of the parties
now clamoring for the custody of our
national life. I believe a happy communion
between capital aud labor is
the true sequel to the situation and
not a violent aud hostile antagonism
as the Democratic and Populist
parties are waging. I believe the
idea that capital has conspired to
pull down the public welfare with
fraticidal fanaticism to be a most
damnable delusion aud a political
heresy of the most infuriated type. <
The capitalists very well know that
they cau become poor, homeless J
beggars and be exiles in their own
country sooner than accomplish such
m end besides of all men such a
>tate will least servo the interests
md advance the commercial relations
)[ those who have means.
It is fanaticism in its most maligrant
form: it is communism in its
nost hidden state It serves only
he interest of the politician, is dc- |
structive of tlio rklits of the citizen
ir.d retarding to the advancement of
society.
1 entcituiu no unkind feelings for
hose now candidates for this cilice.
It is a matter of progress and conviction,
and I will neither myself,
uor recognize in any fjiend, any
trick or delusion to gain any advantlge
<.f either gentlemen in this race.
To those who desire such a representative.
I offer my services. I
rcccpt the great living issues, I trust
in their true light and I amsure I do
?o from a sincere conviction of duty.
I will truly and faithfully serve what
in every case is the highest and best
interest of my country, whether that
1 I - - ? * > i n nt i aV
CUlirSU It'llUS JJ1U IU l'i>n utanuvnuu Ui
a political grave.
Having 110 higher or nobler aim
than that the btst may be done and
that the highest and noblest interest*
of my native land shall be seived, I
shall accept the verdict in all the
humility of a suppliant and with the
gratitude of a child.
Your obedient servant.
D. J. Kuotts.
Swansea, S. C., October 1, lS'JG.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Tried Friends Best.
Forthirty yearsTutt's Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man's friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa?
?J l
/licoicpe
11UII ct 11U dil Is. 111U1 V- <J. uio\.u.)^o> |
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
TAX NOTICE
A CCORDING TO TIIE REQUIREjTjL
meats ot the provisions of "An Act
to raise supplies anil make appropriation?
for the fiscal year commencing Commencing
January 1st, 15:90, and for tie months
of November anil December 1895," Approved
March 7th, A. I)., 1895, I will attend
the following named places lor the
purpose of receiving taxes, viz :
Lexington, October 15 to 24th.
T. W. Dreher's. October 20, 18'JG, a. ni,
Irmo, October 2G, 18J :, p in.
White Ilock, October 27, 189G a m.
Spring Hill, October 27, 18'JG. p m.
Peak. October 28. 189G, am.
Cross lloads, October 28, 1S9G, p m.
Chapin, October 2J, 18'JG, a in
Josh Sbeily's October 29, 1893, p m.
Wessingers. October GO, 189G, a in.
Lexington, October 31. 1SPG.
Gaston, November 2, 189G. p m.
Oakvilla. November 3, 18'JG, a m.
Laird's, November 3, Ib'JG, p m.
Swansea, November 4. 18'JG a m.
Sandy Kim, Uotobtr l, J sul> p in.
Martin's, October 5, 189G, a in.
Brookland, November 5. 1800, p m.
Snxe Gotha, November 0. 18 )0, a m.
lnirre's Landing, November fi, 189i5, p m.
Lexington, November 7, 18%.
Samaria. November 9, 18'JG, a m.
li. B. l?.irr's, November;). 1890, p in.
Carson Ablts, November 10, 18%, a in.
Kishtou (D 1'. Shmupcrt), November 10,
18%, p m.
G. F. Keisler's, November 11, 1S%, a m.
T. J. Drafts', November U. 18%, p m.
Crip's Mil), November 12, 18%. a in.
Sumnit, November 12. 189(5. p m.
Batesburg, November 13, i8%.
Lcesville, Novemb'r 14, 18%.
Lswiedale, November 1(5, 159G.
Lexington, November 17 to December 31,
189(5.
TAX LEVY.
For State Purposes, four and one
ball mills U mills
For School Tax, three mills 3 mills
For Ordinary County Tax, three
nulls 3 mills
For additional special, one-half of
one mill A mill
Total 11
For interest on Railroad bonds in I>road
River Township, tao <2) mills, and in Fork
Township, one (1) mill, and in Saluda
Township, two (2j mills.
For retiring bonds in each of the above
Townships one (1) mill.
I. J. GRIFF I ill,
Treasurer Lexiugtou County,
September 2i">, R'9<>.
i
STATE OF M)UriJ CAROLINA,
rXF.CVTIVS CITAMUER.
r~\. ..
VfJUEREAS A VACANCY EXISTS IN
VV the office of Kfprcseutative m Congress
for the Seventh Congressional District
of the State of South Carolina,
caused by a re-o'u'iou ot Congress declaring
that no legal election had been held in
said district, and.
Whereas, the Conslitntion of the United
States provides th.it, "when vacancies happen
in the r< presentation lrom any State.
Executive authority thereof shall issue
writs of election to till such vacancies."
Now, therefore, I John Gary Evans
Governor of the State of South Carolina.
do lurchy direct that an j
election f< r a Representative in the |
Fiftj-fourth Congress of the United
States for the Seventh Congressional District
of said State, to be held in the said
Seventh Congressional D'strict, on the fir.-t
Tuesday following the first Monday in November,
18!.)(>; said election to be held and
conducted in the manner prescribed by
law for the election of Kopiescutativcs in
Congress at General Elections.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and
[sevl.] caused the Great Seal of
the State to be affixed, at Columbia,
this twenty-six day of
September A. J). 1890, and in
the one hundred and twentyfirst
year <?1 the Independence
of the United States of
du:(.iiui.
JOHN GARY EVANS.
L5y the. Governor:
D. II. TOMPKINS. ;
Secretary ul State
5w 50.
Final Discharge.
o
I LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL |
?\_ take notice that I will apply to the !
Judge of Probate for Lexington countv. i
m Friday, October 3d, 18M at 11 o'clock
i in., for a final discharge as Executor of
.Lie Estate ol Emanuel Shcaly, Sr., de:
eased. ]
EMANUEL SHEALY, JR . Executor.
September 00. lS'Jfi. <
Aii Earlv
?/'
Fall Opening.
1,000
Of our famous All Wool
Knee Pants Suits from
4 to 1(5 years, at s*2 50.
The following numbers
are seme of the best lots:
41(53, Blue Cheviot:
41(52, Black: 415 >, 4117.
4158, 4148, 41(51. 40(50
are fancy, gray and
browns \YHb> fnrsnm
pies of (be above lots.
Also a full line at $2.00,
?3.50 ant.1 $5.00.
Kiiaid
Never forgets the Boys.
He will give each, by
purchasing one of these
suits, a ticket entittling
him te a chance at one
of the WATCHES seen
in our window.
Meit's Fall Suits.
We are prepared to
show all :he novelties in
fine tailor-made styles.
Plaids will largely predominate
this season.
See our wool suits from
$5.00 to $10.00.
Fall Hats.
We have a new a nobby
line in soft and stiff
goods, Guyers and Stetson
makes, also the new
campaign hats at 50c.
and $1.50.
Underwear.
Natural wool shirt sand
drawers at 50c., 75c.,
$1,00 and $1.50 per
garment Also Dr.
J;cger*s anu Jaros1 Hygeuic
underwear. 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 00 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.
ruWrniM
BHivnvviin
FOR THIN PEOPLE.
AR3 YOU THIN?
Flesh miule with Thiuacur.i Tablets by a
scientific process. They creite perfect assimilation
of every form of food, secreting
the valuable parts and discarding the worthless.
They make thin faces plump and
round out the figure. They are the
STANDARD REMEDY
for leanness, containing no arsenic, and ab
solately harmless.
Price, poslpiid, SI per box, C for $5.
Pamphlet, "HOW TO GET FAT," tree
THE THINACURA CO., 010 Broadway,
New York.
STATE 0? SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By C. E. Lcaphart, Piobate Judge.
TXT" HERE AS, JULIUS E LOEICK,
YV made suit to me, to grant him
Letters of Administration of the estate ot
and effects of John Lorick, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and siugnlar the kindred
and creditors ot the Raid John
Loiick, deceased, that they be and
appear before rre in tho Court of Probate,
tobebeldatLexingtoncourthor.se S C.,
on October 15, next, after publication
thereof, at 11 o'clock iu the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my h md this 30tb day ot
September, Anno Domini. lb%.
('. E LFAPHAllT.
Judge of Probate L. C.
Published on the 3U:h day of September,
1SIMJ, in the Lexington Dispatch.
2w47
i
Teachers Examination.
rilTtr VT'VT SF.Mf.ANNUAL EXAMI
I nation ot applicants lor Coautj Teachers'
Certificates will bo held in J exiugton
C. H., Friday, October lGth, 1893, commencing
at 9 o'clock a. 111.
.Applicants will be required to flrnish ail
the necessary stationery Ac.
JOHN D FARF,
S. C. L. C.
3w3S.
Notice.
4 LL PERSONS IN ANY WAY INj\.
debted to the Estate of Jesse Wingard,
dec-ased. will rinke payment on or
by November 1st, 189(5, and tho e having i
claims will present them, properly attested, |
to the undersigned.
SAMUrL ii. LEVER,
Executor of E>t;ite Jtsfe Wingard, dec.
Stpteruber 26. lt-9 . Swi8pd.
Filial Discharge.
A LL rERSOXS INI'EUEMED WILL |
jT\_ take notice that 1 will apply to 1I12 j
Judge ot Piol:ate for Lex.ngtou County, j ;
on Friday, the ihh day ol October, 1>9C, '
it ! o'clock a. m., lor a tiual discharge as I
Administrator of theistiteot Win. Kins- j
ler, deceastd.
EDWaKD KI vSf.Ell,
Adurnis'rater.
Sept?mber r. ]S9t>. 4*4.'.
Make Ilcme Happy.
By selecting one of those beautiful | 1
Pianos or Organs, which M A. | 1
Malone, of Columbia, is offering at (
jreat bargains.
Jk
-y Jg
FOK JS.V
x.EESVILI
!?q>l< Uil-cr 2- 2m.
ttJRNrruKfcji m
I??? eswJs Hi
l?EDROO* 5U?M|U|
Th FACT WE C*tUMM ill!,
A LONG FELT W
I hive lit last equipped mv?elf so ai t fui
needs in her lmi. iaciu liusj Furniture, Crocs
Carpeting. M ileitis an 1 all oilier hoo?e suppl
1 have it! Which no other House in Coluuib
My latest arrivals:
2 dozen Refrigerators from So. 00 to $20.
3 doz lee Cream Fre< zers, The Rest, lrom |
S2.00 to S3 50.
25 Rolls Matting from 12?c to 25c.
25 baby carriages from $3.00 to $25.(0. j
I hive undo a entail along the line which
I mean to sell goods and keep abreast of the
per centuge by dealers iu C >iumb:a.
-25J-I have j ist received a full
Yours for trade,
t t . e
Aalm tea
Col-u.nD.lc
December G Cm.
l?^~^5Pj S1
August 6 ? ii
S.1IJ! IIF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
fTUUCT NO. 1. CONTAINING AB ,UT
X 100 acres, known as James C. Bodie.
deceased Lite homestead, situated in the
prosperous and thriving Town ot Lc-esville,
and is w 11 improved, 2 story, 1(J room residence
with all necessary out buildings.
Tract No. 2, containing about 203 acres,
situated between L-esviile and Bate-burg,
about 2 miles distant irom either. This is
a tine piece ot farm land and desirable
property.
Tract No. 3, containing about 283 acres,
situated alnnt 1 mile of Balesburg and 1 j
miie ol Hi hernia, has on (he piaee a line
Grist Mill, and is fine lartn laud ai d is desirable
property, such is seldom put on the
market and is now offered only lor parti- i
tion. Will be sold at L< esville, Tuesday,
December 1st, 1836 Either tract will be I
cut if desired. Come and see tee land be- j
fore the sale. Terms - One third C'.ish, i
balance one and two years.
Parties owing said estate must make pay- j
meat, those noldiog claims, present them j
properly attested.
J. P BOD E. I
Executors: B M 15 'DIE.
15. N. BOi. IE.
Aug. 12, 18.16 - -lin I
Keep your Eye on
tin's space, it will
soon fell yon all
((bout the famous
Lovei! Diamond Bicycle i'
joy IHiiT. j!
-- :
i i> i Aim i i nun riA !:
J, I, LUVtiLL AKlMtUI1
Manufacturers anil Dealers in
FIRE ARMS, FiSKIMJ TACKLE, J CUTLERY,
i BTCYCLESUNDRIES^) I
I
PHOTOGRAFIIIC SUPPLIES,
I
ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS, 1 3
! J
BOSTON, MASS. ! n
Angnst ID ? ly. | 3
I t
Marks' Kcstiiuraiit.!'
LEXINGTON, S. C.
Meals furnished at all hours \ Table
j-:uj-pTied with the le^t the j
market affords. Fish, Oysters, Game, E'c . |
in season. It you want ago< d meal, cooke d j
and served in the l>cst stvle and at only 'i-7 ;
cents, call and you will he pleas.-d. Lodg- | .J
ings also provided.
September 0. j '
a
Final Discharge. |.
A LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL j
A j ise notice that I will apply to the
Judge of Probato tor Lo-inetoji county,
m Saturday, October 17. I Shu at II o'clock j
r. m , for a tinal discharge as Admiuistra- i
or of the Estate of F. W. I), nick, do- I
:oasod.
P. II. E. DERRICK, Admit.Ltrotor.
owls.
2^ Wolnve j ut re
\ chived a car load of .
?l|pU\ > leader STOVES. I
/raV;3lj ^\\ f;$*. < which we are selling I
/ffz, v- :^5|.u ,-jtj o H
rrrlR\ >;iS!l, Cj ?' M
^^5?\ ^ T'r .
<p\\fw' Astonishingly
si wS - > \ I.nu Prim
PTHE LEADER J
SToYES ^
are the best on earth
Thej hive the
Latest Improvements
Oven Dcnrs EnamAre
lin Lined.
LARGE ASH PAN".
Rods are encased to
p -event burning o.T.
Larege Feed Doors,
cat center, cut top.
The follow partsare
niekled: Teapot
Shelf, Towel I Rack,
S Oven D >ors. Knobs,
aa.i Range Pius.
LK BY
!l,V & CO.,
,E, S. O.
lllw '
ANT REALIZED!!
raish the new housekeeper evtrjthing she
eery, Gassxar..1, Tinware, Lamps, Bedding,
ies. Jnst come and cull for % hat j on want,
ia can do.
My $3 carriages is something nice and
formerly bold lor So. ?u. jA
1 dczToilietSets; lOpieces, from $3.50to $6
1 No. 40J 3 piece O.ik Suite $15. 25x30 glass ^Hj
1 No. 212, Popular, 3 pieces $10. Very nice
my friends and customers appreciate. 1 H
times by selling the quantity and not the
line of SewiDg Machines.
5HULL, A
da, S. C. fl
TAXTON HOUSE,
*
. .T. JONES, Proprietor.
RATES" $2 PER DAY. r'1
ECIAL
TERMSjrO FAMILIES.
0 MINUTES WALK FROM CENTRAL
DEPOT.
IATTANOOGA, TENN.
n l.i
Mgieuerg
Rice Huller.
-II
The only machine that iD one operation,
will CLEAN, HULL and POLISH rongh
ii! AAn/^illAri
rice pUUlUl/ it 111 lljcilu-iuilluig uuuuimv...
ready for table use SIMPLE and EASY
lo manage. Write for prices and terms.
ALSO,
CORN MILLS,
SAW MILLS.
PLANING MACHINES, AND ALL
KINDS OF WOOD WORKING ,
MACHINERY.
TALBOTT AND LIDDLE ENGINE AND 4
BOILERS on Land at Factory
Prices.
CANE MILLS, t
RICE MILLS, *
Write for prices. ' <
V. C. BADHAM,
GENERAL AGENT,
OOTTTM BIA. S . C.
October 1?1. y
When writing mention the Dispatch.
A Card.
I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
of Lexington county, and the purchasing
public in general that I can now be
round at the mammoth establishment of T.
A McCreery & Co., of Columbia, where I
iri pr< p ired to show them some of the best
bargains. in dry goods, clothing, boots and ^
>ho?.s that th?v have ever s^en. Call on
me when in thefcicy and I will prove it.
Respectfully,
P. TAYLOR,
WITH
T. A. McCREERY & CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
3w47.
Annual Meeting.
piIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
JL County Board of Commissioners lor
Lexington Conuty, will be held on the first
[ ln:r.-.day after the first Monday in No- j
'ember. 183(1, which will be November 5, sAll
parties having clairaR against
he county will file them with the Clerk on
>r before said meeting.
S. L. SMITH.
Supervisor of Registrar on.
Sep'ember 30, 1835. ^ Cwoi.
Notice.
A Lr- PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOrA
t:ti d cot to allow their horses, muhs
ti.l cattle to trespass neon my premises, as
IOCS Will positively uu jmsiuicu
n<l held for damages according to law, al[
r this notice. W, D. WISE, JR.
September 21. 1890. 3w47.
III!, E. J. ETIIEREDGE,
HUKGEON DENTIST,
LEESVILLE, S. C. r
Odice next door below post office.
Always oil hand.
ang 12 -6m