y Tne Lexington Dispatch
W:2DNESD\Y, 0CT03EE 19, 1898.
??
Indes to Nevr Advertisements
Clerk's Sale.
Sheriffs Sale.
Fancy Poultry?M. V. Ducker.
Steady Income?M. Young.
Final Discharge?H. A. Spann.
Final Discharge?H. A. Spann.
W& Notices will be inserted
in the Local department at
the uniform nrice of 5 cents
y - r-" ?
per line, fo one and
Dr. Bull's
The greatest remedy for ^A| i#v|^
Incipient Consumption. vQUriI
Cures at once Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Loss of SVrUDVoice,
Bronchitis, Grippe, + ^
Asthma and Croup. At all druggists. 25c.
School Teacher Wanted.
Male teacher wanted, to teach
public term, commencing 1st November.
Apply, with references to
" J- C. or Brooks Swygert,
j&T 2w Peak, S. C.
Mary Anderson's Little Boy.
Mary Anderson, who ie now Mrs.
de Navarro, and lives in England, has
?i allowed herself, her Dew English
home and her two-year old baby to
be photographed for the first time
for publication. Some twenty pictures
have been made, aDd the best
nf ?ViQaa roill unnear in DTI earlv iKSU?
1/A >U??V .. ... j
of The Ladies' Home Journal The
baby's picture is, of course, the cen
r tral one of interest.
No Cure?No Pay.
That is the way all druggists sell
? Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for
Chills and Malaria. It is simply
r' Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter nauseating tonics. Price, 50c
Joint Council Conference.
The Joint Conference of St. Stephen's
pastorate was held in the
Episcopal chapel last Monday and
^ presided over by Rev. Mr. Graichen,
pastir. Dr. M. M. Kinard was
present. Permission was given the
pastorate to elect two ministers, and
acting under this permission St.
Stephen, of this place elected the
Rev. J. G. GraicheD, the present en*>
cumbent, pastor, and St. John and
Providence the Rev. J D. Shealy to
serve them as pastors. The meeting
was harmonious and this amicable
onoiwith
auau^^iutuv ouvu^vt k/v *vw?*v%? ?
great joy by all true Lutherans.
? "How beautiful it is for brethren to
dwell together in union."
New Grocery Store.
I am pleased to announce to my
Lexington friends that I have opened
a first class grocery store in Columbia
and earnestly solicit the patronage of
the citizens of my native soil. My
stock is well selected and consists of
everything usually found in a first
class grocery store, and, as to prices,
I defy competition. I will pay the
highest prices for country produce
and sell groceries and provisions at
prices lower than any retail house in
the city. My veracity is well known
in Lexington county, and those who
^ doubt the same will be quickly convinced
that I mean what I say, by
giving me a call. I hereby extend a
general invitation to all my Lexington
friends to visit me and give me a
genuine old Lexington hand shake if
nothing more.
Your fiiend in hard times,
H. CHAS. BAILEY,
1621 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
+ ?
Cheap Bocks for 20 Days.
I have on hand a few nice Bibles
worth $2 50, which I will sell at
$1.50, from now until November 1st.
These are the Bagster Sundsy School
teachers bibles and will give satisfaction.
Respectfully,
W. M. Harder,
Lexington, S. C.
Are You Weak?
Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting?the door is
a. beingopened for disease. A bottle of Browns'
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make, your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
[ Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Death of Mrs. Napoleon Hicks.
Our community was shocked last
Saturday night on learning of the
_ sudden death of Mrs. Martha Ann,
wife of Mr. Napoleon Hicks. A few
hours before her death she complained
of feeling sick but no one
thought that the end was as Dear as
it was. Her symptoms becoming
alarming the family physician was
summoned but on his arrival she had
passed all human aid and she ex
pired, with paralysis of the heart.
Her funeral services were conducted
in the Baptist church by the Rev. J.
G Graichen and the interment took
place in St. Stephen's cemetery.
She was a lady remarkable for her
deep piety aDd nobility of sou', and
was a consistent member of the
^ Lutbern church. Of quiet aDd un*
assuming disposition, she was devoted
to home and its duties and
was kind aDd efftrctionate to her
loved ones. A mother in Isreal has
gone hence to receive her reward.
^ A large concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends honored her memory
by witnessing the last sad rites cf
L the departed one. Our sympathy
goes out to the bereaved ones in their
afflictions.
Few men in this country are better
or more favorable known to the
* drug aDd medicine trade tban Mr.
E J. Schall, bujer in the proprietary
medicine department of the
Meyers Bros.' Drug Co, St. Louis.
He says: "My boy came borne from
school with his hand badly lacerated
and bleeding, and suffering great
pain. I dressed the wound and applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
freely; all pain ceased, and in a re1
markably short time, healed without
leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains,
swellings and rheumatism, I know of
no medicine or prescription equal to
it. I consider it a household necessity."
Sold by J. E. Kaufmann.
PENCIL AND -SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathfred Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
See Sheriff sales.
Remember next Wednesday.
Overcoats are comfortable.
A nice line of beautiful dress
goods just in at Meetze & Son's.
Cotton is bringing 4/ in this
o o s
market.
High winds prevailed early yesterday
morning.
If you want the best shoe in town,
go to Meetze & Son.
Many persons hereabouts sat before
fires last Thursday.
Everybody in the county should
attend the County Fair.
The books are now open for the
collection of State and county taxes.
The Clerk of Court advertises another
piece of property in this issue.
For the latest styles and shapes in
fall hats, go to S. O Kaminer's.
The county fair will be underway
ere another issue of the Dispatch.
We have been having lovely
weather in which to gather peavines
and hay.
Dr. M. M. Kinard, president of
the Lutheran Synod, was in town
Monday.
Lexington Lodge. No 152, A. F.
M., will meet next Saturday at tie
usual hour.
The first frost appeared on the
15th iDst, arriving a day behind
schedule time.
Dr. Blue Mountain Joe Harman's
brass band will furnish the music for I
the County Fair.
A full line of Volunteer hats?the
latest fad of the ladies?at S. 0. i
Kaminer's.
If you are past learning from the
experience of others, stay away from
the next State Fair.
The street brigade is ordered to
make an attack on the weeds and
grass next Monday. J
Dr. J. W. Eirgle, a prominent and
popular physician of the Dutch Fork,
was in town last Monday.
Ladies, I have a select line of
capes. See them before buying.
W. P. Roof.
When you attend the County Fair
be sure and call at the Dispatch
office and settle for your paper.
When you come to the fair be sure
and call at Meetze & Son's, and see
their complete line of notions.
We understand that for the present
at least there will be no services
j in any of the churches on Sunday
! night.
Miss Ruth Haltiwanger is at A. C.
Sutherland's, Columbia, where she
will be pleased to see her Lexington
friends.
Ill CURES WHERE ALL ELSfc MILS. |2J
U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use n
Pa In time. Sold by druggists. gf
The children have already commenced
to talk about the annual
visit of their patron saint, Santa
Claus.
Come to the County Fair and
bring along with you your sisters,
your cousins, your aunts and your
sweethearts.
A beautiful line of buggy robes, at
all prices have been received, just in
time for the Fair. Come and get
one at W. P. Roof's.
Mr. Yancy Keisler was the first
tax payer to walk up to the Captain's
office and settle his State and county
taxes this year.
Willie Rawl is home on a furlough.
He says that he likes the Spaniards
the best when be is out of raDge of
their Mausser rifles.
Old and young men should call on
Jttouse, tne JtJarber, ana get a clean
shave and a fashionable hair cut
before goiDg to the Fair.
How to keep the boys on the farm?
Take them off of it occasionally when
such an opportunity a9 the next annual
State Fair presents itself.
Pain's destruction of Cevera's
fleet, as well as the battle of Manila,
will be the leading night attractions
during the State Fair in Columbia.
Straw bat9 now has the appearance
of faded sun flowers that have
succumb to the rays of the hot summer
sun. They look out of season.
Dr. James Harraan, who recently
purchased the Dr. Simmons residence
in the rear of the court house,
is having the property repaired.
The colored Lodge, No. 429G,
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
has purchased a lot in our town on
Fox street, and will erect a Lodge
hall shortly.
Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will j
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. 25c.
The free public school for this
district, opened in the Classical
Institute building last Monday,
and the children have settled down
to their books in earnest.
Messrs. T. P. Meetze, J. A. Gnf
fith, John J. Wolfe, Job W. Red
mond, Preston D Meetze, and C. C.
Justus, grad jurors, were elected to
hold over.
We are indebted to Mrs. Paul
Clark for specimens of sweet potatoes,
which is a cross between the
Georgia Buck and the Old Busby
Yam. They are fine.
"Many have said their children
would have died of croup, if Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy bad not
been given,'" wiite Kellam & Ourren,
druggists. Seaview, Ya. "People
come from far and near to get it and
speak of it iD the highest terms.
This is equally true of this remedy
in every community where it is
I known. Buy a bottle at J. E Kaufj
mann's drug store and test it for
| yourself. ,
j
Il T H F
SATURD;
EVE N IIS
P O S 1
The Satu
weekly sii
illustratior
AMERICAN KINGS AND
THEIR KINGDOMS
Will tell the stories of the
several greatest moneymonarchs
of our country?
how they acquired and how
they retain their power.
THE POST'S SERIES OF
PRACTICAL SERMONS
By the great preachers of
the world ; it gives real, personal
non-sectarian help
toward better living.
THE PERSONAI
AMERICA S GR
ing its relation tc
number with the '
others, profusely
The regular subscri
of the Post is $2.5c
It is offered on trial f
a sum simply to introi
There are 16 pages
the same size as The L;
Journal, and as hands
trated and printed.
The Curtis Publishing
Philadelphia
Supervisor L. J. Langford, after
suffering sometime with a case of
fever, was in town last Monday.
The meeting of Sinclair Lodge A.
F. M, should be October 29th, in
stead of November 29th, as announced
last week. The mistake was
our informants not ours.
Maj J. H. Counts informs us that
the best information he can obtain,
except officially, is that the railroad
authorities will grant the request for
reduce rates to our Fair.
Our line of gents' furnishings is
stylish and of the best material.
When you want to look nobly, call
and see our stock of furnishings.
Meetze & Son.
The little child of Tony Harris, a
worthy and respectable colored man
residing near Mr. E. J. George's,
died Sunday night, and was buried
in New Bethel cemetery, Monday.
Our News Letter of Summit, comes
to us this week in an enlarged form.
We hope that the wave of prosperity
has struck our contemporary and
that it may live long and prosper.
We have been requested to announce
that the trustees of St.
Andrews school, in Lower Fork, have
elected Mr. David Fitzgerald to
teach that school the present session.
In the premium list of the Lexington
County Fair Association
wherever the word South Carolina
raised occurs in the stock and mule
department should read "county
raised."
While hauliDg logs last Tuesday,
Mr. Willie Berley was painfully hurt
by the sweep becoming unfastened
and in ascending striking him. We
have not learned the extent of his
injury.
While attending the Lexington
County Fair next week make arrangements
with the principal of
The Palmftto Collegiate Institute to
patronize this growing institution of
learning.
Mrs. H. C Barre has opened at
Leesville a beautiful line of new
milinery goods and asks the ladies to
call and examiue her goods before
going elsewhere. Will sell to suit
the 5 cents cotton. 2w.
The Palmetto Collegiate Institute
now er>j >ys tbe patronage of over one
hundred students. This great inI
crease in number ba^ made it necessary
to elect Miss Florence Mettze
I as assistant teacher.
WHY COUGH
Why cough and risk consumption,
when the celebrated Dr. John \V.
Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you at
once ? It never fails to cure throat and
lung troubles. For bronchitis, sore
throat and hoarseness it is invaluable.
DeBiiIEs
COUCH SYRUP
Will cure a Hacking Cough.
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recommend it. Trice 25 cts. At all druggists.
Why not send your son and
daughter to Tbe Palmetto Collegiate
Institute, where tuition is only ?2
and $4 per month. If you wish your
child to graduate at a collegiate in
stitute, We are sure you cannot do it
any cheaper*.
The chain gang is now working
the roads beyond Cbapin. It has
put the roads in the vicinity of Peak
and Hope Station in thorough repair,
after which it will repair the bridges
over Bear creek and then woik the
roads around Irmo.
' Where did you get that handsome
hat? remaiked one ycuDg man
to another on our streets the other
day, Meetze & Son," was the prompt
reply. Undoubtedly this firm has a
large stock of pretty hats of the
latest styles and shapes. Call and
see them.
\ J, &
Mailed
ssl address
every we
\Y \
jq now to
r 1899, or
IIP* of only 1
(Silver 01
rday Evening Post has
ice 1728?170 years?a
1 and literary excelleno
UNDER TOE. EVENING
I A M P "OURS WITH
Am // fflSONC ANP STORY
^ page bearing this
\ gives an entertainJl
ir.g collection of short
bits of that sort of readflBLr
' Sn k *"? ^at ?nc <^?es nc,t
care to miss?anecdotes,
SHn information, the strange
and the wonderful are
**11 tAiirKca nnnn infor.
I WUV4.VV4
iflnWPrfP" ' estingly.
- SIDE OF ^ series of articles por
EATEST ACTORS known actors in their ho
> their struggles and successes. The series \vi
' Persona' Side of Sol. Smith Russell," to b<
illustrat#! by photographs and original draw
ption price THE BOOK ?==
) per year. OF THE WEEK
"or so small deal w5tb P?B
, the week's forelllCe
It. most offering from fifljjgS
every week, ^
\dies Home sive review will yj3C
;omely illus- be *iven in "VP? fllli
} cases, a reaoing
from the book itself,
a brief storv BHWcEj
Comoany of the author's
* * life?all fully illusProf.
E. J. Dreherhas been elected
principal of the public school at
Charter Oak. near Mr. G. M. Caughman's.
Prof. Dreher i9 one of ihe
best teachers in the county and
the patrons and pupils of this school
are to be congratulated ou having
secured his services.
Those of our readers who will attend
the Gala Week festivities in
Charleston next week, can get all
necessary information about hotel
and boarding bouse accommodations
by applying to the committee on
Public Comfort at the St. Charles
Hotel.
Mrs. Annie M. Yon, widow cf the
late Mr. Ben Yod, who was a worthy
and highly honored citizen of OrangeI
burg county, and daughter of the |
late Col. A. Mims, having spent ?i
few days in this vicinity with friends
and relatives, returned to Lewiedale
Thursday.
The unanimous verdict of the
consumers of plantation and family
supplies is that Piatt, Hook & Shull,
of Columbia, have the largest, most
complete and the cheapest stock in
the city. Give them a call when in
need of anything in their line.
Mr. J. M. Stewart, the popular
head clerk in the clothing establish-1
ment of J. L. Mimnaugh, of Columbia,
was over to see his father last
Sunday and reports the sale of i
numerous suits of clothes to be:
worn by young men at the county
fair.
il CURE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH |
I a
fPain-Killer.l
f) A Medicine Chest In Itself. &
& Simple, Safe end Quick Cure for Jg
jc unKHirg, umnnnuLH, vwuung,K
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
| NEURALGIA. I j
j| 25 and 50 cent Bottles. % :
% BEWARE OF IMITATIONS2$
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.S
k PERRY DAVIS'
I 8 55 ,
We regret to learn that Chicola
Gertrude, youngest daughter of Mr.
I and Mrs. j. E. B. McCartha, died at j
j Leesville last Saturday. God loved |
j the beautiful gem and claimed it to !
i adorn the royal diadem. The obitu!
ary by the Rev. J. D. Ivinard, will j
j apper next week.
i During the progress of a difficulty
! in Brookland last Saturday, Williams |
a white man, shot and slightly j
wounded Piivate Harris, and another
j shot from bis pistol struck an inncnor.f
IaaI'^v r r\ trlrn troo nn nn. !
i"ul'wuw v " v"~ "r I
polite side of the street, in the fare ;
: and inflicted a painful, though not
J serious wound.
We lparn that Mr. John R Roof,!
died in Newberry la9t Thursday. He !
was from this county and married a |
j daughter of Mr. Jacob Wingard. |
! He was the son of Mr. Simeon Roof,
aod bore an excellent reputation for
industry and progressivene93. An
honest man has gone to his reward.
Mr. G. A. Swygert, Sr., who was for
|a long number of years gatekeeper
: for the Southern Railway company,
near the Union shed in Columbia,
I died last Thursday in the 75th year
j of his age. His remains were inter|
red at Irmo, in this county. He was
personally known to a large number
of our people and was a general
favorite with them.
Mr. Melvin L. Howell, representi
ing the Noble Refining Company of
Cleveland, Ohio, for the States of
South Cerolina, Georgia and Florida,
is in town for the purpose of taking
orders for lubricating oils and greases.
'Tbe goods manufactured by this
i company are saiu to be tbe purest
j and best on tbe inaiket.
It is now stated the Summerville
j too would be given a brigade enI
campment.
to any
on trial,
ek from
January i,
i receipt
'en Cents
r Stamps)
been published ,
nd is unique in
e.
%
I THE PASSING OP
THE OLD NAVY
Two charming articles on
the romance, antique customs
and duties of the old
trading-vessels,the progress
of modern naval science.
and bow invention has
killed much of the poetry
of sea life. One of the best
American illustrators of
marine life is now painting
pictures that will accompany
this series.
traying our bestrne
life, and show11
open in an early
i followed by four
ings.
"V
By virtue of a decretal ?cr
der of the Court of Common Pleas
for Lexington Oour.ty, South Carolina, in
the case of Cora Dominick, Lizz.e Dominick,
Fred. H. Dom nick, J. Claude Dorninick,
Harry W. Dor. iuick and Mazie Mabel
Donainick, the four of whom sue by their
guardian ad litem, C. M. Efird, and C. M.
Efird, ass-ignee, plaintiffs, against J W.
Sandel. defendant, I will sell to the highest
bidder at public outcry, before the court
house door in Lexington. 53. C , during the
usual hocrs of sale, ou the First Monday
in November nex ;
(1) "Ihat certain lot or parcel of land in
t.be said State and County, containing one
(I) acre, more or ess, ana Known as me
'Stable Tract ' bounded north by the Columbia
and Newberry Read, and on all
other sides by lands of Levi Stuck."
(2.) "Also that parcel ol land in the said
County, 'known as the School Kou^'
Tract,' containing three ('') acres, more or
lets, and bounded west by Hog Branch
road, north by lands of Edward Summer,
and otherwise by lauds of Levi Stuck."
(3). Also a tract of laud iu the said
County, containing twenty and thxecfourths
acres, more or less, and bounded by
Hog Branch road, and lands of Willie HaltiwaDger,
Edward Summer and Levi Stuck,
the same being known as the 'New Ground
Tract.'"
(1). "Also a lot in the town of Peak, in
said County, containing two (2) acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of J. C.
Swygert, 0. L. Majer, tLe road to Depot
and lands formerly owned by F. H. Donnnick."
TERMS:?One third cash; the balance in
two equal successive annual instalments,
with interest from day ot rale, secured by
boud of the purchaser and a mortgage of
the premises sold, with leave to purchaser
to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
and revenue stamps.
II. A. SPANN, C. C C P. and G S.
Clerk's Office. October 15, 1898. 3wol.
BY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE OF
the Court r-1 Cerumen Pleas for Lexington
Couuty South Carolina, in the case
of A. A. Hallman. plaintiff, against E. R.
Hallman. Lontta Anderson alias Iieddy
Anderson, Mutfie Ilillman. John HaUman.
and William Hallman, defeudan s, I will
sell to the highest bidder at public outcry,
before the court house door in Lexington.
South Carolina, diving the legal hours of
sale, on the fir.-t Monday in November,
next;
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situute, lying and being in tl e Conntv of
Lexington, and Stitc aforesaid coutainmg
one hundred and scv? nti-five acres, more
or less, bounded on the north by the public
road leading from Columbia. S. C , to
Augusta, Ga., and is known es the Augusta
road, on the South by lands o? E. R. Hill
man, east by lands of Isaac Alewine and
Estate lands of Lewie, and on the west bylands
of A. !. Hallman.
TERMS OF SALE: - One-half cash; the
balance in twelve montl s, with interest
Ironi day of sale, secuied by bond of the
purchaser and a mortgage of the premises
sold; with leave to pay all cash. Twentylive
(1 ill irs to be paid down cash, or at the
expiration of an hour, the premises to be
resold without further notice Purchaser
to pav for papers and revenue stamps.
H. A. SPANN. C. C. C. T. and G. S.
Cierk's Olhce, October 11, IbtH.
Attorney for plaintiff. G. T. Graham;
for defendants, E. L. Asbill. 3w50.
OCOJOUOGOGOOOGGOOOCOOGOOOOOOOCOO
0 0
0 HIGHEST G
0 0
G Pri<*esi JPjiuI Tor ()
0 0
0 HOME RAISED OATS, 0
0 GOOD SEED WHEAT, ?
Jj POTATOES, EGOS, BEESWAX. ?
0 L0R1CK & LOWRANCE, 0
0 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOOO
The State of South Carolina,
nnfxrrv OP T.VVf\TaTO\T
By C b. Leapbart. Esquire, Probate -Judge.
TTTBEREAS H. A. SI'ANN, C. C. C. P.
Y\ nj tde suit to me, to grant him Le'ters
of Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Mrs. Elizabeth Kltckley, deceased
;
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kleckiey, deceased.
that they be and appear before me. in
the Court of Probate to be held at Lexington
C. H , S. C . on November 21, next, after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
lorenoon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 12th day of
Octobt-r, Anno Domini, 1S08
C. E LEAPHART, -J. P. L. C. [L.S.]
Published on ike 12th day ot Uctobt r,
1808, in the Lexiug on Dispatch. GaT.
The attendance upon our County
Fair promises to be very large.
Clerk's Sals.
BY V K'Jl'F. Or THE Di CliEE OF
iLc Court ot ^ominou l'-eas te ol Edward J.tym r. Jemima Jo\u< r.
Miles I.' J iym r. and Mary E Joyucr,
plaintiffs ay dust Louise T. Duncan, defendant.
I will sell, at public auction to the
highest hiil h. r btfore the court house door
ol said county, within the bgal hours ot
sale, onthetirst Monday ol November. 1*93,
nt x', as a wh' 1-:
Ail that certain piece, parcel, or tract of
liir.il, siiuaie, huh uciug iu me i-uiiui)
of Lexington aud State of South Carolina,
containing twenty-eight and one-half acres,
mere < r less. and bounded on the west by
lot of A D. Sim 11; north by lands, now or
forn:>-. i> < ! Ma; r..m: East by tin; Conguree
rivt r ami souih by lands low or formerly
ol M i\rants, being the land that ?as cjlive}
t d hv John Dunn to William M Jovmr
by deed dated the Jul day of November,
1881, and by the above named plaintiffs, as
heirs at law of the said William M. Joyner,
now deceased, convejed to this defendant
by deed bearing date the li)th day of Juno,
181)7, and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of said county in Deed 1
l?jok N N, page 3s 1
Also all that certain piece, parcel or
tract ot land in the county of Lexington
and in the State of Sonth Carolina, on the '
northern side of the road leading from the 1
Columbia bridge to the Saluda Factory and
bounded as follows: On the north by the 1
twei ty-eight and one-half acre tract above
described; east by hit of Sewell and measuring
thereon fifty-nme feet, nior-j or less,
and south and east by the said road, and
measuring thereon one hundred and
seventy feet, more or less, being the lot
conveyed to Jemima Jovner by John \V.
Peavy by his deed, dated the lltb day of
{September, 188'J, and recorded in the office
of it. M C of said county in Book *'T i
n.tfrr- 4'.) The said tract of land herein de
r~p?- -
scribed, being the same tract of land as
that conveyed by the said plaintiffs to the
said defendant by d< ed, bearing date the
lo.h day of June, 189G.
Terms of sale:-One-half cash, and balance
payable in one year from date with
interest, secured by bond ot the purchaser
and a mortgage cf prt-niisee sold, with
privilege to pay cash. The purchaser will
be r? quired to pay one-filth ot the cash
portion o! his b:d upon the completion of
the said sale, or in default of such compliance
the premises will be immediately
resold at the risk ot the fonner purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
II. A. SP \NN.
c. c. c. p. a g. s.
October 4, 181)8 -5w51.
Attorneys for P.aintiff, Douglass A
Douglas*; lor 1 efendant It. W. Shand.
By virtue of a decretal or
der ot the Coi.rt ol Common Pleas lor
Lexington County, State of South Carolina,
in the case of Dovie Almira Reeu?,
Julia C. Snyder. Mary E Suyder, Sallie
Lorick, Lucy C. Frazee, Jes;e G Meetze
and Ellic A. Reynolds, jinn tiffs, again t
Mollie Meetze, M'llc Meetze. Simeon Crayt
>n Meetze, and Simeon Corlcy. Trustee,
an I Drury J H.irman, defendants, I will
s-ll to the highest bidder, at public outcry,
before the court house door in Lexington,
Soulh Carolina, during the usual hou-s
~ ? ?a1a 1 La Kruf \T in V a v fi m Koi>
Ul r>cllC, wu 1.11C mow *liuuuu; *w?x.ai ,
next;
All those three pieces, parcels and tracts
of land, situate, lying and being in the
County of Lexington, and State aforesaid,
as follows:
Tract A, containing twenty-eight acres,
more or less, and adjoining lauds of J. S.
Headrix, tracts Caul 13 o: the said lands
aul the public road.
Tract B, containing thirty-two and threefourth
acres, more or less, aud adjoiniig
lands of Mrs. Martha A Ilendrix, tracts a
and C of said lands and the public road:
and,
Tract C, containing fifty-one and onelonrth
acres, nmre or less, and adjoining
lauds of J. S. Ilt-udiix, John J, Fox aid
Mrs. Martha A. Heudrix, and tracts A and
B of said lands From tract B along the
northern boundary lhcrtof, ten feet is excepted
fcr a road to connect tract C with
the public road.
TEhMS:? One-thi d cash; the balance
in two equal, successiveanuualinstalments,
with interest from day oi sale, secured by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage of tl e
premiss sold with leave to pay any or all
cash. .Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue
stamps.
li. A. SPAN IT. C. C. C. 1? and G. S.
Clerk's Office, October 11. lo98.
Etird & Droher for plaintiffs, and Meefz;
& Muller attorneys for Simeon Corlc;.,
Trustee, and Graham fc Nel-on, attorneys
for Drury J. ILnm.vn, defendant.
3* .30.
?i uttiut ur tr
11 the C )iirt of Common Pleas l'or Lexlu^toii
County, South Carolina, in tho case
of John Taylor, plaintiff, against Samuel J.
Huffman. George W. Wright and Columbia
Pnoiphate Company, defendants, I will sell
to the highest bidder a- public outcry, before
the court boo-e doir in Lexington
County, S juth C troliua, during the legal
hours of sale, cii the first Monday in November,
next;
One undivided fifth interest of Samuel J.
Huffman in the plantation of the late Noah
Huffman, (lather of Samuel J. Huffman,)
situate in Lexington County, in the fork ol
the P>road and Saluda rivers, containing
about six haudred acres, and bounded on
the north by lauds ot C. P. Huffman and
Sirah J. Huffman. on the west by lands ol
John Lorick ami the Saluda Manufacturing
Company and on all other sides by the
Broad and Saluda rivers.
TERMS OF SALE:?One third cash; the
balance on a credit of one and two years in
tqual successive annual instalments, witb
annual interest from day ot sale, secured
by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage
ol the premises sold: with leave to pay all
csh. Purchaser to pay for pipers and
revenue stamps.
11. A. SPAN V, C. C. C. P. audG. S.
Clerk's Office, October 11, 1808.
R. W. Sham! attorney for plaintiff; Andrew
Crawford attorney for Samuel J.
Huffman and Clark & Mulier attorneys foj
Columbia Phosphate Company, defendants.
3 w 50.
BY VIRTUE OF THE JUDGMENT OF
the Court of Common Pleas for Lexington
County, South Car -liua. in the ca e
of Emmuel Walker, plaintiff, against Tyre
W. Walker, Aileu Walker, Isaac Walker,
Rachel Black, Thomas Waring. J; m -a Wa
ring. Ilicksey Waring. Viola Battle, William
Waring. Thomas Waring, Jr., Walter Waring
and Lnia Eliiim-ton, defendants, I will
sell to the highest bidder at public outcry,
f before the court house door in Lexingt u,
S C., during the l;gal h -nrs ol sale, on
the iirst M< nhiy in November, next;
One tract of land containing ten acres,
more or less, about two miles west of the
village of Lexington, purchased from
George Curley, and on which Isaac Walker
ami his family resided, lying on the Orangeburg
and L'v. o Notch public roads.
One tract ol land containing seven acres,
more or less, adj >ining the above, purchased
from Job 0 irley and lying on the
Orangeburg and Two Notch public roads.
All located in said county and State.
TERMS OF SALE: - C ish.
H. A. SI'ANX, C. C C. P. and G S.
Clerk's Ofliee, October 11, Ib'JS.
Albert M Boozer, attorney. 3wo0.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE JUDGMENT
of the Court of Common Pleas for Lexing
CjuntvSouth Carolina, in the case of
Divid Hipp, plaintiff against S. D. Mirtin,
Mary Ann Martin, Caroline Lucas. Polly
Ann Alford, Mary Jane Seibert. Jim Bush.
Alice Bush, Noah Bush, Martha E : ma
Bash, G> orge B tsb, il nry B ish, Tillman '
Bush and Cleveland Bu-h, defendants, I
will sell to the highest bidder at public cutcry,
before the court house d >or in Lexington,
bontb Carolina, during the legal
hours of sale, on the first Monday in November.
next;
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
containing eighty-seven acres, more or le*s,
and bounded by lauds of Avery Cumalauder,
and Walter Ilaliiwauger, and Jacob Summer
and Nelson George.
TERMS OF SALE: -One-balf cash:the
balance within one yesr, with interest from
day of sale, secured by bond ot the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold:
with leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
II. A. SP\NN. C. C. C. P. and G. S.
Clerk s Office, October 11. lvw->.
llird A' Drt-her. plaintiff's attorneys; G
T. Graham, ard Johnstone &, Welch, attorneys
for defendants 3 #50
Bicycle racing at the County Fair
next week.
LEXINGTON COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ITS
VI n A ?t a ?? av w IV vo a V %
SLliUHU ANNUAL rAln
AT LEXINGTON. S. C . BEGINNING ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
2G;ii, J8U8, AND ENDING ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2Nth, 1808.
^JDXXXBBXOXT:
ADULTS 25 CENTS
CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 15 CENTS
Gates will be opened at 9 o'clock a, in. each d iy, and closed at 5 o'clock p. m. Entries
must be made on or before Tuesday, October 23th. The Secretary wi.l be in his oiiiee
at the Fair Grounds on Monday and Tuesday, October 21th and 23th, tor the purpose
or receiving articles for exhibition and making entries therefor.
Articles sent by freight or express must bo prepaid and addressed to the "Secretary
of the Association, Lexington, C.
Premium Li*t will be sent by mail rpon application to the Secretary of the .Association.
Application 1 n soocial privileges ou the Grounds must bo made to the General Supeuntendeut,
Mr. C. M. Elird.
Every effort is being made to make the Fair a grand success, and the indications are
now that we will have a tiue exhibition of live stock, poultry. ??c.
For fnrther information apply to either Mi?j. J H. Counts, President, Irrao, S. C.;
Hon. C. M. Etird, General S iperintendent, Lexington, S C.; or
Al. D HARM AN, Secretary.
October 3 1893. ?3wl'J
DRS. D. L. BOOZER Ji SONS,'
ttf||reNTisfa||^li
1515 MAIN STREET,
COl.UMHIA, S. C.
'PHONE 23().
One of the firm will fill appointments at
Ecxi 11 gfto 11, over Klir