Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ____ The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1898. Index to Hew Advertisements. Rock Hill Buggy Co. SoutberD Fruit Co. Berry's Excelsior Mills. Marlin Fire Arms Co. Warning?Ella Hall. For Sale?S. F. Shealy. Notice of Disolution?S. A. B. narman. Notices will he inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all.j?\ Wanted. 25 bushel good lied Seed Rye. W. P. Roof. School WantedA graduate in the English and Classical course of the Columbia Female College, and in music, offers her services as teacher. Itquire at the office of the Lexington Dispatch. 3w4G No Cure?No Pay. That is the way all druggists sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chilis and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. r!Kil/1r<>n I/wo it Aflnlts nrefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price, 50c Lexington County Alliance No. 721. The next regular meeting of Lexington County Alliance will be held with Pine Ridge Alliance, Oct 14tb, 1898. A full delegation is desired, as business of importance will come . before the Alliance. D. F. Efird, Pres. Jas. B. Addy, Secty. Crossed the Biver. Mr. John Green, died at his home in Columbia last Monday. Mr. Green was for a number of years superintendent of the old Red Bank factory in this county and during his long residence there made many warm friends. He was a man of indomitable will and pluck and was energetic in his business affairs. His friends in this county will sincerely regret to learn of his demise. ? ^ By special arrangements we offer the Home and Farm, the leading farm and home paper, published in Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for ?1 25. Those of our subscribers who desiie to subscribe for the Home and Farm, can do so by sending 25c in silver or stamps to this office. ? Mill Burned. The gin and grist mill of Messrs. Ezra and Jacob Snelgrove, located on Fourteen M le creek, near this place, were consumed by fire last Sunday morning just before day. The origin of the fire is unknown, but all indications point to it as being the work of an incendiary. This makes the second time that these gentlemen have lost their mill by fire and their lost falls heavily upon them. They had but recently rebuilt and completely refitted with improved machinery. There was no insurance upon any of the "proper ty. Loss about $4:50 00. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. "Winslow's Sooth o f u:i.j?? Tf JUg ojci lip iUI uuiiuicu uccimu^. -tv soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. Marriage. Married, September 25, 1S9S, at the residence of the officiating minister, by the Rev. W. D. Quick, Mr. Louis Hall and Miss Elvinia Cleinmons. Both these young people are very popular and enjoy the respect of a large circle of friends. The happy young couple are enjoying their honeymoon with relatives in the Hall settlement, near Samarii. I ALWAYS KEEP OR HAND \ a ii $ llamfliUerl # THERE 1$ NO KIND OF PAIN OR # ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, r THAT PAIN.KILLER WILL NOT RE- # 0 LI EVE. # ? LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- ? T STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE T W BEARS THE NAME, r t PERRY DAVIS & SON. ? Ex-SCoator Thomas F. Bayard, the purest and most profound statesman this country has ever produced, lies at death's door and is fast nearing the end of his earthly career. THo Tmtiono r>f ATinnesota have ! refused to smoke the pipe of peace j and has put on war paiDfc. An Old Idea. Every day strengthens the belief of emi- | nent physicians that impure blood is the J cause of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-five years ago this theory was used as a basis for the formula of Browns'Iron Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected by this famou.? old household remedy are sufficient to prove that the theory is correct. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. When its mouth is open the frog cannot breathe. j kt . PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Equinox. No bird of prey has the gift of song. Look out for gales duriDg the present week. The court of Common Pleas is now in session. You will find nice, fresh soda and sweet crackers at the Bazaar. Several communications have been i 1 i received but are crowaea our. Whenever jou wish the best plain and fancy candies, always go to the Bazaar. Mr. Samuel J. Leaphart of Lexington was in the city yesterday ? The State, September 27. Our News Letter informs us that the Southern Railway has improved the waiting room at Summit. For fruits, cabbage, onioDS, Irish potatoes, cornfield beans, etc , call at the Bazaar. The main building of the Fair Association is being pushed rapidly toward completion. By refereuce to our advertising columns it will be seen that the firm of Barman & Son, has been dissolved. Last Fiiday Capt. George Sawyer 1- 11 _ J - rn.^1 A 1 aa?na1?a rxl t ov nf KliifU ? Ittl/llCMJUttC UK tuc W?u\.t w. . his bam. It had four rattles and' a button. Ifi CURES WHERE ALL ?LS? FAILS. ?E| U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use Pa In time. Sold by druggists. 1*1 The season for sowing wheat is now at hand and the place to get choice Virginia seed is at T. B. Aughtry & Co'a., Columbia. We are sorry to note that Editor W. A. Hare, of Our News Letter has been suffering from an attack of malarial fever. James Cook and Ed Sons, white, were put in jail yesterday, charged with being implicated in the murder of Mary Lybrand. Mr. Joe Shull, who live3 on Saluda river, has given his son Haskell, the advantage of getting an education in the Palmetto Collegiate Institute. Miss Minnie Nunnamaker, one of Lexington's most popular young ladies, will hereafter be found at Mimnaugh's. Do you want a buggy or wagon, with a handsome set of harness, almost for nothing? If you do call on T. B. Aughtry & Co, Columbia. Capt Jake Roberts1 force has been increased by the addition of two negro convicts. They went to work Friday to improve the public highways. From near Columbia, Mr. Henry Buff comes to pursue his studies at the Palmetto Collegiate Institute, and will board with Mr. Quincy Caughman. Mr. I. V. Wessinger of Seayville, has placed his son and daughter, Chalmers and Eunice, in the Palmetto Collegiate Ic^titute, to further pursue their studies. Hilton^ Iodoform Liniment will kill the poison from poison Ivy, counteract poison from bites of snakes, stings of insects. In a sure cure for sore throat. Will cure any case of sore mouth. 2ac. Ladies1 hats and winter clothing, at Shealy'a New York Racket Store. These goods have just been received and everybody is cordially invited to call and inspect them. R?v. S. J. Riddle, who has been residing at Irene for a year or more, has moved his family back to his old home at Ballentine and expects to reside there in the future. Farmers who have produce to sell and merchants who want foreign and domestic fruits should write the Southern Fruit Co , W. H. Mixson, Manager, Charleston, for prices. The Colored Teachers' Normal Institute is now in session. Its sessions are largely attended by the teachers and much good will result from its work. Friday is the last day. Parents and guardians should bear in mind that school books will be sold only for cash, at the Brziar. j We have to pay . (h for them and j can afford to sell them for spot cash only. > r tit.It XT ? AT" iur. ??aiiex xxajixiitu, suu ui iui. Wesley HarmaD, who last year took a course io the Palmetto Collegiate Institute, has again entered school for the purpose of continuing his studies. Miss Nettie Livingston, a daughter of Mr. Charlie Livingston, of the Rocky Well section connected herself with the Palmetto Collegiate Institute and is now boarding with Mr. E. B. Roof. The management of the Southern Railway, with its usual liberality, has offered very low rates to Washington D. C, from the 5th to the 28th of October. The fare for the round trip is only $15:30. I nnu^ orvr%.?ir?f c/1 j X UC UIMC1UW JU?o ap^uu'iLu iuv | following gentlemen as managers of election for this count}: State? E L. Asbill, J. W. Eargle, J. H. Bailey. Federal, J. L. Shuler, P. H. Craps, W. L K. Johnson. Twenty Funny Stories MARK They relate to eccentricities, a in making the episodes appear stories are bri When I Stood Face to Face With Death General A. \V. Greely, the great Arctic explorer, tells here, for the first time in print, the graphic story of his fearful exile of 27S days at the North Pole, when his comrades daily dropped dead at his side, nd when all waited day by day for death to come. John Wanamaker's 5 The Most Interesting Sunday How it has grown together with the voted his energies to These are Some of the Special Fe, The Ladies' h * j We will mail The Ladies' until January 1, iSgg, at Post, every week from now on receipt of only Twenty-f THE CURT We are indebted to Mrs. M. Leckie, for some beautiful specimens of fine pepper. The specimens are of the varielies known as the "Elephant's Trunk," and the "Golden Bell" and were grown by her. Mrs. Leckie has a fine place and raises nearly everything consumed on the farm. There is not a housekeeper in this county, but what wants to have some delicacy on her table each day in the year. S. N. Hendrix, Columbia, can permit her to have her desire gratified by keeping the freshest and purest supply of family groceries which he sells so cheap. Berry'8 Excellsior Mill at Augusta, Ga., manufactures the purest and whitest flour and its goods have j a wide reputation. Merchants can | make money and give satisfaction to | their customers by handling the | output of this mill. See advertisement. Mr. J. M. Caughman sold his first bale of cotton last week and as has been his custom for years, droppad j in and paid his subscription. Mr.! Caughman is our of the most pro-1 gressive farmers and through his industry has surrounded himself with a pleasant and comfortable J home with conveniences and luxury. Would that Lexington had many more such citizens. Ail Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than J. E. Kuufmann who spares no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and Si 00. Guaranteed to cure or price rt funded. ? - Pretty Fall G-ocds. The season has arrived when it becomes necessary for health and comfort to make a change in the I weight of weoriug apparel. The | dresses which the ladies have worn j during the hot days of the sultry I summer which has just past were j very charmiDg and catchy, but they i have served their season and some| thing heavier and with more warmth I is now needed. In looking over the j fall stock of merchants it should be ! remembered that the Globe Dry | Goods Company of Columbia, of which that experienced salesman and buyer, Mr. W. H. Monckton, is the manager, has one of the prettiest stocks of the loveliest fall dress goods ! that has ever been exhibited in that ; city, not only is this so in regard to ! dress goods, but it is also true with i their other departments. Both male I and female will find at this establish! ment anything they any need in their wardrobe and at prices which cannot possibly be duplicated at any other establishment. ) 1 W < ' '?- ' \ ' '? *y ' * /. f or , WAIN J Mark Twain's II' nd his aptness /f / i most ordinary IJ J I ludicrous. The ?j imful of fun. f // Miss Wilkins in Her \ New England Home """ An entire photographic .ii page will show the \\ author of "Jerome "and 1 "Pembroke" as she is VI. at home : her friends as H\ they grouped around \ her; going out to walk with her dog; with her Z in ran IdVUIIlC L(ll , atiu lit <?*? evening gown ready for Ttir a reception. I Hf iunday-School Evi School in America to be a factor in a city's life, ^ wonderful man who has de- i i its development. Illustrated. itures in the October Number of g iome Journal < r { $ Home Journal from now P id The Saturday Evening y ' until the end of the year, Q we Cents. IS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHI wclub ? iwwecwuuga. When we went to press last week j we noted the of trial Jesse and Tom i Hill for the murder of Mary Lybrand , on July 9th last. The trial consumed j "Wednesday and was given to the jury i on Thursday morning- After being out oDly a short while the jury returned a verdict of guilty as to Jesse j Hill and guilty with a recommendaj tion to the mercy of the court as to j Tom Hill, which gave the former a , death sentence, and was pro! nounced in the following impressive ! words: "It being solemnly demanded of the prisoner at the bar, Jesse Hill, j if he hath any thing to say why the sentence should not be passed upon him, he saying nothing farther unless he has before said, Wherefore, it is considered by the Court, (and pronounced as the judgment of the law) that the said Jesse Hill be taken hence to the place from | which he last came, there to be kept in safe and close custody until Friday, the third day of November, next; and that od that Friday, between the hours of ten in the fore-1 noon and two in the afternoon, he be taken to the place of execution prescribed by law, and then be hanged by the neck until his body be dead, and may God have mercy on his soul." Tom Hill was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. | The trial of Mr. J. M. Johnson for killing Mr. W. B. Seay some weeks ? - j ago, was called in the Court of Sessions Thursday. But little if any I | difficulty was experienced in getting a juryaB both sides seemed ready, for the case to begin and not disposed to delay the progress of the trial. The defence was ably and skillfully j conducted by J. Brooks Wingard, E>q, who was assisted by Messrs.' Etird ADreher. Solicitor Thurmond looked after the interest of the State.; It is said by many who closely j watched the unfolding of the testi- j j mouy and the development of the ^ i case that it was prosecuted with un-1 usual vigor, ability and promptness, j The Solicitor seemed to have felt the, responsibility rebting upon him, and j taking no undue advantage, rose to the j rtquirements of the occasion. His I addresB to the jury is said to have J been a masterly and brilliant effurt, | which for eloquence, profundity and j logical reasoning has never been i surpassed in our court house. The : Solicitor requested the Judge to ; charge on the following points. 1. If A stabs B and retires from j the fight, B would have no right to j I shoot A bt cause he had been stabbed by him. j 2 Malice may be formed in a sec-j ond, and if A stab B, and B to avenge t he stab and not to protect bimseJl frcm serious bodily harm or death shoots A, it would be murder in B ; if he had malice, but manslaughter if he bad no malice and shot through ! sudden heat and passion upon suffi| cient legal provocation. 3. If A, a police officer, resents an ! approbious epithet, his official capacity gives him no higher rights than a private individual would have had j under like circumstances. 4. A police officer has no right to j j shoot a man merely to effect an ar! rest for a misdemeanor, j 5 If one man lays his hands upon 1 another in a rude and revengeful! j manner, that would be an assault j and battery. j J 6 One wrongfully assailed has no right to take the life of his assailant unless there is no other way of saving himself from serious bodily harm or death. Provocation at time of killing will not excuse slayer when there was previous malice. "" % P ? I nrvAn i. Sell aeieoce is uuiujujcu necessity and no man is excusable for i taking human life unless there is aj necessity to do so to save Limself i from serious bodily harm or death. ; 8. To entitle one to the plea of self defence three things must be estabj lished by him by a preponderance of I 1 I | "" ^ * /in ! , m i i i : Saturday ! ining Post < i Vas established in 1728 by , benjamin Franklin. It is andsomely illustrated and < ives weekly the best serials, , hort stories and sketches he world can produce. The 1 egular subscription price is . ,2.50 per year. Both our ublications, balance of the ear as an introduction, for nly Twenty-live Cents. LADELPHIA the evidence, to wit: He must have been without fault in bringing on the difficulty; he must have believed that he was in danger of serious bodily harm or death; the circumstances must have been such a9 would have made a person of ordinary reason and prudence reach a like conclusion. The trial resulted in an acquittal. With this case the Court of General Sessions came to an end. It was noticeable that no caFes were thrown out by the grand jury, and no cases were nol prossed or settled by the Solicitor. On Monday the Common Pleas was convened, but there being no cases ready a recess was taken until Tues day. The first case tried was that of J. , A. Long vs. J. W Dreher and others, and was an action on an insurance policy issued by the Farmers' Mutual Fire Asssociation. The plaintiff was , represented by Mr. J. Brooks "VY'ingard, and the defendant bv Messrs. Efird & Dreher. The verdict, which was returned about dark, was in favor of the defendant. Today the case of George W. Miles vs. The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company is in progress of trial. Messrs. Graham & Nelson represents the plaintiff, and Messrs. T. M. Mordicai and Meetze & Muller the defendant. The cause of action is for ' damages alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff by the burning of bis store house in Brookland in June, 1896. The next case is that of H. B. Setzler vs. The Postal Telegraph Cable Company. The plaintiff owned the stock of goods in the store of Mr. Miles There are about fifteen other cases for trial by jury, which will consume the entire week. The constables this week are John Summer, W. C. Senn and Lawrence Mack; ticket boy, George Craps. Court will probably occupy a pait of next week. I In Memoriam. At a regular communication of m ivor T.n/lfrp Xo. 133. A. F. M.. I , - . holden on the 17th day of September, 189S. The following resolutions were offered and adopted, in reference to the death of Brother R B. Geiger: Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom, on the first of September, 1898, saw fit to call our worthy Brother, 11. B. Geiger, from the toils and j ; trials of this earthly Lodge to the enjoyments of the celestial Lodge on | high, and while our loss is his eternal ! gain, we mourn hioi not as dead, but ! as one that sleepeth and we bow humbly and submissively to the divine mandatt: j Resolve 1st. While we miss his Godly council and example in life, we will ever cherish his memory as < one whose charity and benevolence | endeared him to every associate of our mystic tie. 2nd. That we, as a society, hereby i express our bcaitfelt sympathy with the family of our deceased brother. 3rd. That the county has lost a < patriot of the lost cause, he having 1 served his county faithfully for four 1 | long years and was severely wounded j in the charge at Fort Hanisoo. He was a high toned gentleman; his i word was his bond. 4th. That a page in our minute ' book be dedicated to his memoiy and | that we wear the usual badge cf ] e? mourning 1UI tun tj ua^o. 5th. That these resolutions be recorded in oar record book: that a copy be sent to the Lexington Dis- J patch for publication and also a copy be sent to the family of our deceased brother. 1 A. H. Wolfe. Committee i j H. GranT ' j J. S. Hildtrbrand. { Subscribe for the Dispatch. Mrs. Puttier?How do you always nanago to have such delicious beel? ilis. By well?I se lect a good honest niteher, aud then stand by him. 'You moau that you give him all rour trade.'" No: I mean that I stand by him while he is cutting the neat." It ht.$ beeti report* d, an J tbat report denied that Col. VCilie Jones nrould resign as the Colonel of the Second South Carolina regiment. Success?77crih Knowing lb year's success ii> the South, proves flushes' Toni r a great remedy for Chills nut uil M.l trial Fevers, better than Qniline. Guarantied. try it. At druggists. >< (?. and SI oil bottles. Clerk's Sale. I)Y ViRTFE OF THE DECREE OF ) the Court of Common Pleas for Loxugt n county. South Carolina, passed in he ea.-e ol Edward Joyner. Jemima Joyner. Miles D. Joymr, and .Mary E Joyner, (laintitf's. against Louise T. Duncan, defendant. I will sell, at public auction to the Highest bidder before the court hou.-e door 5l said county, within the legal hours of .ale, on the first Monday of October, 1^'JS, aex\ as a wh< le: All that certain piece, parcel, or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the couuty }t Lexington and State of South Carolina, sontainiug twenty-eight and one-half acres, mere or less, and bounded on the west-hby lot of A D. Shall; north by lands, now or formerly of Mayraut: East by the Congarce river and south by lands now or formerly 3l May rants, being the land that was conveyed by John Dunn to William II. Joyner t>y deed dated the 3rd day of November, ISSl, and by the above named plaintiffs, as In irs at law of the said William M. Joyner, now deceased, conveyed to this defendant by died bearing date tho lf'tli day of June, I Ml 7, and recorded in the office ol the Clerk of the Court of said county in Deed Hook N N, page .'Is I Also all that Certain piece, parcel or tract of land in the county of Lexington and in the State of S mth Carolina, on the northern side of the road leading from the Columbia bridge to the Salndt Factory and bounded as follows: On the north by the twei.t)-eight and one half aere tract above described; east by lot of Sewell and measuring thereon fifty-nine feet, mc.r.: or less, mil south and east by the said road, and measuring thereon one hundred and seventy feet, more or less, being the lot conveyed to Jemima Joyner by John W. Heavy by his deed, dated the 11th day of September, ISO'.J, aud recorded in the ollice of It. M C of said county in Book "T i", page -Hh The said tract of laud herein described, being the same tract of land as that conveyed by the said plaintiffs to the said defendant by dted, bearing date the 15th day of June, 1S%. Terms of sale: - One-half cash, and balance payable in one year from date with interest, secured by bond of the purchaser ; and a mortgage of premisee sold, with privilege to pay cash. The purchaser will be required to pay one-fiftfi of the cash portion of his bid upon the completion of tli3 said sale, or in default of such compliance the premises will be immediately resold at the rDk ol the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. II. A. SPANN, C. C. C. P. A G. S. September 10. 1898. Sept i4?2wi6 Attorneys for Plaintiff, Douglass & Douglas.4; lor I elendaDt K. AV. Sliaud. By virtue of a decretal order in the Court ot Common Pleas lor the county of Lexingtou. in the State of South Carolina, passed in the ease ol Anna D. Sbealy, plaintiff, against Ellen Black, Mary Jane Fink, Laura Fink, Keller Hughes S It. Crouch, Annie G. Joiley, Eppie Crouch. Cora Crouch. Laura Ellen Crouch, Ruth Crouch aod Maude Crouch, defendants, aud now on Die. I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, be'ore tbe court house door, in Lexington. S. C.. during the legal hours oi sale, on the first Monday in October, 1S08, next: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, l^ingand being in tbe county of Lexington and State aforesaid, containing one hundred (110) acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of D. U Addy, J. F. Fink, Alonzo Rose, W. W. Smith, and perhaps others. Terms of sale:-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pap-rs. H. A. SPAN'S, C. C. C. P. & G. S. September 10. 1898. Attorne;.: E. L. Asbill, Sept. 11 - 3w43 BY VIRTUE OF A DE lREE OF THE Cjv.rt ot Common 1'ieas for Lexington county, South Carolina, passed in the case of L. S. Mathias, plaintiff, agaiDSt Joseph H. Bickley and The Columbia, Newbeiry and Laurens Railroad Company, defendants, now on Die, I will sell to the highe.4t bidder, at public outcry before the court house door in Lexington, S. C , during the usual hours of sale, on the first Monday in October, 1&98, next: All tint lot, piece and parcel of laud, pnntrtiiiiiifr ^ir>lit.v more or lf*ss. sit uate, ly:.ng and beiBg in the county of Lexington and State of South Carolina, in lork Broad and Saluda Rivers, on branch waters of Broad River, bounded hi lands of Jacob R. Bonknight on the north and west, on the south by lauds of George R. Slice, Mary Slice and G. N. MeCartha, and on the east by Richard Bickiey, being the same tract of land conveyed to said Joseph H. Bickiey by Jacob R. Boukuight on February 2. ISsT, subject to the right of way of the Columbia, Ncwbetry and Laurens Railroad Company, 1. 0 feet wide. Tern s:-One-lialf cash; the balance in one year, with interest from diy of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, buildings to be insured and policy assigned, the mortgage to contain the usual insurance and attorney lee clauses; with leave to purchaser tc pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. II A. SPANN. C C. C P. and G. S. September 10. ld'.'H?.1w4G. Attoruevs of Record?Clark A Muller, W. II. Ljles. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Picas lor Lexington County, S. C , passed loth Jane, lx'.is, by Hon George W. Gage in the case ol I*. B. Whites, Marv A. Whites, E'rauk G. Whites, Pierce 3>. Whites and James J. Whites, plaint It's against John Whites. William Whites. Mag.laliue Whites, Miry Rebecca Kinard. E izibeth Whites, Henry W. Whites, D G. Whites. Hi riet i'argle, Anna Lindler, George Whites aud other htirs at law of Elij ih Whites defendants, 1 wiil sol! to the highest bidd-r. at public j autcrv, before the court house door in j Lexingioa, S. c., d;.ring tLe Usual hours of sale, ou the tir.->t Monday in October I next: All that puce, parcel or tract of land dtnate, hiug and being in the county of Lexington and State ol Smth Carolina, in 'be fork of Broad and Saluda Rivers, on waters ot Wuteree creek, containing uinetyihree and one-ba'f acres, more or less, and bouuded formeily by lands of Gr. Slice, [i. L lidier. Sr., Mrs. Veal, William Whines and John Whites, the same being the tract of land owned and held by Mary Magdalene Whites during her life :ime. Tirms: - One-third cash, and the balance In two successive t<pia! annual instalments, with interest thereon lroci day of sale, se mred by personal lend of the purchaser ind mortgage of the premises sold, with cave to pay cash. Purchaser to pry for napers. H. A SPA NX. C. C. C. P. and G. S. Clerk's Ollice, Sept. 10, 1838. 1 V. f? I 1 T L v- \\7:? ? r,nra ?.v L?reuer auu'Juuumuuc ?v ??iu^- i ird. Plaintiffs' Attorneys i3j.rr.in A Hay, | Defendants" Attorneys. 3w40. Notice. I THOSE WISHING A CONTINUANCE of onr services must give satislaction: jtbtrwi.se we will positively reluse to re:pect the calls of those we Lave waited on jo long and patiently. EAKGLE & ELE \ZF.R, Sept. 20, 180S.?3 w 17 DBS. 1). L. BOOZER k SONS, fftf||DENflSTSr|f|ll 1515 MAIN STREET, COI.UMIUA, 8. C. 'PHONE Xi.U). One of tlio firm will fill ajipointmi'uts at Lexiuiftoii, over Elird A: Dreher's La>v Office, Thursday, Friday ami Saturday before the Second Sunday of each month. Excep July and August when th.-re will be no appointment. For months of February, Jane uud September Court Week will take the place ot the regular appointment. Southern Fruit Co., ff. P. MIXSON, Manager, ; 217 EAST HAY, OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE, CHZ^ieiLiES'xonsr, s. c., MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. EVEEYTHIN <3 ? IS THE FRDIT AND PRODUCE LINE March 1G. 189S- tf ?, 1 PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PINE LUMBER, MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH G- tzj&u jdje: FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, i?ooR;H,SASII A.IVT> ijliniis, AUGUSTA, GA. (?"ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURBISHED. February 1?ly. To know where to buy Plows. To know where to buy Hames, HAMESTRINGS, CLEVISES, LAP RINGS, 1IOES, AXES, all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS, COLLARS, BLINDSBRIDLES, HARDWARE for Your Houses, SHOE NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, TINWARE AND WOODENWARE, GO TO STEWART & PRENTISS, I 526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 28. lyr. Dire GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Wo wish to call the attention of the People of Lexington to the fact that we now keep a full line of Dress Goods in Black and Colors> The best values for the money can be fonnd at our store. We huvo Dress Goods from 5 rents p?-r yard np. THE BEST CALICOES 5c per y<l. Fast Dyes-AXDKOSCOGIN MUSLIN, only 6 cents LADIES' CAFES. Wo have the best values in th city. Cloth Capes from 75 cents to $15.00. Plash Capes $3.00 to $15.00. MILLINERY OUR SPEGIALTY. We can give you Trimmed and Untrimmcd Hats at your own price. Give ns a cal when in town and be convinced. N. 'W. TRUMP, 1517 MAIN ST.. COLUMBIA, S. C. October 13 ?ly. T.nRTflK & LflWRANGE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Choice Groceries, If you can't come to see us, write us a postal card for prices on anything you can think of in the Grocery line. We will answer you promptly. BeoTOur price list for California Evaporated Fruits is now ready. BSrOur price list for Staple and Fancy Candies is now ready. trsT'Our price list for Firewoiks is now ready. JUST A postal card brings them to your door.^j HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Ileadciuurtcrs for Field, Flower and Harden Seeds. Whol<?s{il<5 ami Ketail Dopot for* Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass. LORICK & LO WRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 1.?ly.