Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch V EI>>ESDAY, NOVEMBFR 23, 1898 Indes to New Advertisements Trespass Notice?A. M. LoDg. Notice?Towd Council. Not ices will be inserted in the Local department at ^ -*? * * vv? /VlW/*/) Ji I/IC 11 III J IS I Ill/ y/l wy V 2>er fa'we, fo owe crwtf Pleurisy Pleurisy and pneumonia are acute inflammations of the lungs, and if not promptly allayed, the worst may happen. The celebrated Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup speedily allays all inflammation of the lungs and effects a cure in a wonderfully short time. DrJtalTs COUCH SYRUP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists. Wanted. 40,000 No. 1 pineehiDgles, at once, by Killian Herman, Lexington, S. C Eo, for Swansea! On the eveniDg of December 2nd there will be an entertainment lor the benefit of Swansea school in the school building. Dr. John A. Rice, of the Columbia Female College, is on the programme for one of his charming lectures. Come one, come all to this "feast of reason and flow of soul." Take Notice. "We have concluded to run our business on a strictly CASH system, dividing profits with our customers and giving them better bargains, as we can buy cheaper for cash. We honestly propose to give our patrons the benefit of quick sales and short profits. Those sending orders will please send the cash. BOOZER k BOOZER. Tax Collection at Samaria Cancaled. Treasurer WiDgard requests us to siy that inasmuch as there was a mistake in the date for his appointment at Samaria, that he will not be able to reach that place, and he requests the tax payers at that point to write him for the amount of their taxes, which they can send by mail any time before the 31st of December, or they can meet him either at Bates burg or Leesville, Friday or Saturday next. Valuable to Womin. Especially valuable to women is Browns' Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache disappears, strength tabes the place of weakness, and the glow of health readily comes to the pallid cheek when this wonderful remedy is taken. For sick ly children or overworked men it has no equal. No home should be without thi3 famous * remedy. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Daath of Mrs. George M. C. Eyzer. The estimable wife of Mr. George M. C. K)zer died at Irene last week. She was the daughter of Mr. Albert E. WiDgard, and wasayouDg woman of many lovely traits of character, which endeared her to her friends and associates. With child-like faith in the ability of the Savior to save and relying upon the promise of life beyond the grave in the kiDgdom of God, she departed this life to enter the mansion on high, not k made with hands eternal in the heav1 ens. To the bereaved family we extend our sympathy. Will Make No Mistake. In visitiDg Columbia, either on pleasure or on business you should drop into the attractive hardware store of Stewart & Prentiss and you will be sure to find something that ycu need on the farm, in the kitchen or about the house. These gentlemen are thoroughly acquainted with the hardware business and they have ia stock everything a farmer needs in this line and sell 83 cheap as the cheapest. Sportsmen will find a full linn n-f t-Vio V\oef monnfaotnre llliC V/I U1 CUV V/COV UUMUM4MVVM* V soch as guns, ammunition, etc, which they are offering at unprecedented low price. Housekeepers will also find a complete stoek of household goods, the use of which makes housekeeping a pleasure and not a drudge. The purchasing public, that is if they want the best goods for the least money should make their purchases there, for by so doing they will make no mistake. Do as Advised. The time is now here when the debtor should settle with the creditor. We have obligations which are sorely pressing us and which we must meet when due. To be able to do so we must insist upon all indebted to us to settle up at once. If you canrot pay all at one time-you can surely pay part now and a part latter on. If you are not coming to town, some one of your neighbors will be I and you can send what you can spare, i if no one is coming then send by mail. It is immeterial how you send it so that we get it. Fiiends, be prompt. We have been sending the Dispatch to your address for a yeai; jou have read the 52 numbers ana enjoyed them, dow, we want our money, so that we can er j iy it by payiDg our debts. Rain and slush last wet k. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Note* Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. After the fair cornea Christmas. Fresh Biker's bread, at the Bizaar. Autumnal tints are the prevailing colors. Cotton is bringing in this market, 4? @ We are eow enjoying backbone, spare ribs and sausages. Fine Northern cabbage. $1.35 per hundred, at Meetze & Son. The mistletoe and holly bush will soon be in great demand. Lemons! Lemons! Lemons! The finest kind at, the Bazaar. Mr. Frank George has returned from Texas and is visiting relatives in town. The Turkey kingdom is in the throes of fear?Christmas is fast approaching. Prof. Sidney J. Derrick was in ; town last week, on a business and pleasure trip. Lexington county was well represented both in exhibits and attendance at the State Fair. On nncnnnt of the incessant down pour of rain, last Friday was not observed as Arbor Day. Mimnaugh's seemed to have been the heanquarters for Lexingtonians duriDg the late State Fair. Rev. J. G. Graichen will preach in the Methodist church on 4th Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carr of New York, visited the sister of the latter, Mrs. C. S. Bradford, last week. It was very sloppy and disagreeable in C->lumbi8, on "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. The sweet chimes of the marriage bells are wafted today by the gentle zephers from across the swift rolling Saluda. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ES Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H in time. Sold bv druggists. fT Miss Mary Sox of Oak Gr ;ve school has entered the Lexington Classical Institute, and is chasing the goddess Minerva. It should be borne in mind that T. B. Aughtry & Co., has the largest, best and cheapest line of buggies and wagons in Columbia. Children are looking forward to the annual visit of Santa Claus with many joyous expectations. His headquarters will be at the Bazaar. We are beginning to put on ciiy airs, the property of the town is to be taxed. We hope we may see some benefit. See notice elsewhere. Mr. G. A. Derrick has rented the Uriah Rauch homestead, near Pi evidence church, and will reside there when he assumes the duties of Auditor. In selling the best family groceries at the lowest price, Hendrix's store in Calumbia, still continues to be the Mecca to which all consumers turn. After the storm is the calm and when the clouds roll by the sun shines brightly, is what we are now experiencing after the disagreeable weather of the last week. Mr. Cromwell Shealy, who has been sick with fever, has returned to the village and entered the Lexingl - _ i i . ion v>xussicai iusixiuie ror me purpose of completing his education. Chili cures irjure the stomich because of the peruviau bark ex'racts tound in them, unless accompanied by a digestive principle. lvamon's Pepsin Chid Tonic o\ercomes this objection, because each do-e conta'ns Pure Pepsin sufficient to dgest it. Tasteless and guaranteed. SO;. For sale by G. M. Haiman and J. E. Kautmanu. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. Let us all be thankful to Almighty God-for the beautiful gifts, both spiritual and temporal, with which ie has bestowed upon us during the past year. Cadets, Samuel Roof, Frank R^wl, Bernard Rawl, and perhaps ethers whose names we failed to get, were home last week on a visit to their parents. They have returned to Cleinson College. Mr. I. V. Wessinger of Seayville, is sending his son, R ;y, to the Lxx ington Classical Institute. Mr. Wes singer believes in educating his clildren, and is now sending three to the above named school. We have been r( quested to say that there will be divine services at Providence, on the fourth Sunday in this month, at 11 a. ra., by the Rev. C. P. Boozer. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. unaries A. ijtiger nas purchased frcm Mr. SimeoD Corley, that eligible buildiDg lot on the corner of Depot and Maiden streets and contemplates erecting a dwelling there on in the near future. As there will be some prominent educators to lecture, every teacher in Lexington county should be present at the meeting of the Teachers' Association, on Saturday next, at 11 o'clock, in the Graded School building. An Uncertain Disease. There is n? disease more uncertain in its nature than dyspepsia. Physicians s<iy that the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is therefore most difficult to make a correct diagnosis. No matter how severe, or undei what disguisedyspepsia attacks you. Browns' iron Hitters will cure it. invajuaoie in an diseases of tlie stomach, Mood and nerves. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold l.c all dealers. Mr. J. C. Arnick, from Hollow Creek, has moved his family to this place, he having secured employment in the Lexirgton Mill. He believes that there is more money in manufacturing the 4 cents staple | than there is in growing if, and per| haps he is right. Mr. AlieD Jones has been elected President of the Palmetto Mills, in Columbia and Mr. W. Pickens ltoof of this place, Secretary and Treasurer cf the same mills. The work of election has already begun and a largo poition of the machinery puri chased. We are glad to flnnc.ur.ce that Mr. Jacob Snelgrove, through the exertions of himself and son, General Lee, and Mr. Ezra Snelgrove, has succeeded in replacing his gin which was destroyed by a mysterious fire in September last. He contemplates having his mill in running order soon. He commenced ginning cotton this morning and the neghborhood should give him a liberal pat ronage. It is just as much our duty to 1 ' 4 - J *? mb Afn Keep our reauers posieu a? iu nunc they can save money in purchasing the necessaries of life the cheapest as it is to keep them posted on the current events of tbo week, and along this lino of duty it is our pleasure to direct the attention of the consuming public to the claims of a well I known Lexington boy who has just started business for himself in the city of Columbia with a well and carefully selected stock of fancy gro ceiies. We refer to H. Charles Biiley, who is favorably known both in the Fork,and in the Sand Hills. His goods are fresh and for purity and cheapness they cannot be excelled. He wants your trade and to get it he is selling the best goods at the lowest prices. He buys and sells all kinds of country produce and will pay the highest market prices for the same. When you have anything to sell or have anything to buy give Charlie a call. Dr.BnlTs COUCH SYRUP Will cure Croup without fail. The best remedy for whooping-cough. Doses small. Price 25 cts. at druggists. A Legal Hanging. Jesse Hill, colored, paid the penalty of bis awful crime upon the gallows in the jail last Friday between 1 and 2 o'clock. He was convicted at the September term of the court, of the murder of Mary LybraDd, a white womaD, and sentenced by Judge Gary to be hanged on Friday, the l8:h of November. His father, convicted of the same crime, was recommended to the mercy of the court and received a life's sentence. During the trial it was developed that J<?sse did the killing at the instigation of his father. During the morning of his last day on earth, Jesse was attended by his spiritual advisors, Revs. A. Washington and W. W. Barton, who did all in their power to prepare the condemned man for death, the grave and the resurrection. Just before the Doose was put around h^ neck, and while standing upon the drop door, he declared in substance, "that Mary Lj brand was at our house, she left before we did; I and my father followed ber, and found her dead; we had a talk and was to meet at the Ale wine old place to talk over and divide the money. I am going to tell you the truth, I had nothing to J do with killing her." At a little after 1 o'clock the death warrant was read, his hands and feet bound, the black cap adjusted and the soul of Jesse was launched into eternity. The body dangled in the air for thirteen minutes, when Dr. M Q Htndrix, the jail physician, pronounced life extinct. The corpse was cut down and turned over to the relatives of the deceased, who carried it to near Lewiedale where the interment took place. The gallows upon which Jesse was hanged, was erected under the supervision of ex-Sheriff Drafts to hang Willio T .oanliorf nimn A lrnphincr ......v. v -j Q party prevented this beiDg done. Julius Wyre, a negro, was the first to meet bis death upon it and Jesse was tLe second. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as fol lowt: ''I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, gradually growing weakI er day by day. Three physicians I had given me up. Fortunately, a j friend advised trying 'Electric Bit! ters' and to my great joy and sur | prise, the first bottle made a decided : improvement. I continued their use ; for three weeks, and now am a well ! man. I know they saved my life, j and robbed the grave of another J victim. No one should fail to try ! them. Only oO ceDts per bottle, at ; J E Kaufmann's Drug Store. Sweet mountain butter, cabbage, potatoes, onions, chestnuts, at the I Bazaar. Trailing a Gang cf Burglars. The Crowd Has Been Operating ArouDd Leesville. For soraelime past numerous robberies have been perpetrated in several towns along the Charlotte, ColnmKia ?n<l Anornstft railroad, bv o what has dc-velcped to be a gang of well organized robbers. Two negro men at this place wcr? arrested and carried to Batesburg, charged with being implicated in the robbery of Mr. Cullum's store in that town, but nothing was developed at the preliminary bearing cor nec'ing them with the crime so they were discharged. We take the following from the Columbia State: The store of Perry Bros., at Batesburg was broken into last Friday night and a lot of goods stolen. A search was made Saturday and some goods found, but none of the goods that were stolen from Perry Bros., but from Matthews <fc Bouknight of Leesville. This made the case more interesting, and a general search was made, which caused the arrest of several negroes. It is said that a lot of goods has been found, especially at one negro house, where there was almost anything you could call for, such as shoes, pants and bolts of cloth, in fact, he had a "young store," and was ready to open up business in good shape. Ed. Wallance, the negro who seems to be the principal of the gang, when asked how he stole so many goods, produced a bunch of keys and said he had keys to several of the stores and stole the goods at night, and that, he had stole goods from nearly every store in Batesburg. He has told several different tales and has implicated several other negroes in the stealing. The merchants will make every effort to catch all of the gang. The goods which were stolen from Perry Bros, have not be found as yet, and some think the "half has not yet been told." Ed. Wallace is the oDly one that has told an)thiDg, or acknowledged the stealing, and he says be has been at it ever since last spring. At present it is impossible to say how much they have stolen, and it is doubtful if they will ever know, as they consumed the groceries as fast as they stole them. Trespass Notice. All persons are forbidden to fLk, buDt, or trespass upon my lands in any manner whatever. The law will positively be enforced. a m. long. November 23, 1893.- 4 *5. Notice. All persons owning property within the corporate limits of the Town of Lex ngton. S. C., are hereby notified to make returns of the same lor taxation to tlie undersigned, ?t the office of Etird &, Dr.-her. in said Town, where the books ot said Town will be opened frr m the 12th to the 17th of December next, both inclnsive. for the purpose of receivirg such returns. Parlies lailing to make return i as aforesaid are notified that the valuations of their property will be taken from the books of the Auditor of Lexington county, and will be used and ra'ed .as their returns in making up the books for said Town. F. R DREHER, Clerk of Town of Lexington, S. C. November 22, 1898.?4\\o. LAND SALE. The State of South Carolina, county of lexington, In re The Estate of Isaac Alewine, deceased. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER BASED upon a petition filed in this court by Georgianna Alewine. sole legatee and devisee under the last will and testament of Isaac Alewine. deceased, now on file in my office, and with the consent of D. J. G iftitk. Executor thereof, I will sell before the co'.rt house door in Lexington South Carolina. du?ing the usual hours of sale, on the ti'.t Vfrtn.luv in T)p(?pnihpr 1 SOS. lhf>follow ing lauds belonging to the Es'ate ot the said Isaac Alewine, deceased: 1. The Shealy Tract, containing one hundred and eighteen and o le half acres, more or less, bounded by Edate lands of William Hallman, deceased. Estate lands of J. H L^wie and the Columbia and Augusta road and P. H. Craps. 2 Joel A. Taj lor Tract, containing one hundred acres, more or less, on Big Horse creek, bounded by lands of Isaac Alewine, deceased, Mary Shealy, J. M. C.im and others. 3. The Sim Alewine Tract, containing twenty tive acres, more or less, bound-d by lands of Mary Shealy, Estate Iinds of Johu Craps, deceased, and lands of Isaac Alewine, deceased. 4 J. J. and Isaac Alewine, Jr , land, con taining fifty acres, more or less, on Sand Hill, branch of Horse creek, waters of Saluda river, and adjoining lands of Isaac Alewine, deceased, James Frick, Mrs. Sal lie Craps and Allen Hallman. Tracts 2 and 4 above described will each be sold in t*o separate tracts. B jundaries and dimensions of each, with plats made by surveyor will be at sale. Terms of sale to be one-half cash; balauce on a credit of twelve months, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold Purchaser to pay lor papers. C. E. LEAPHART, J. P. L. C. November 12, 1808.?Cw3. Notice of Sale. npHE HEIRS AT LAW OF DAVID JL Lorick, deceased, i.ll being over 21 years ol age. the nndersigLed will offer for sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder, before the court house door at Lixiugton, S. C., during the legal hours ot sale, ou the 1st Monday in December next: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, ljiug and being in Lexington County end State aforesaid, containing twenty-five acres, more cr less, ou the waters of Ktnnerly's ere k, waters of Saluda rivtr. in the Fork of 1 r >ad and Saluda riveis and known as a p<rt of Hie Sam (Ireen One Hundred at d Twenty-five Acre Tract, sold to It. E. Gt iger and deeded to G.J Geiger, and being surveyed by J. II. Taylor. Surveyor, on the 8th day cf December, lor said Earner." Terms of sale:?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamp. Tue heirs of the said David Lorick deceased. will execute to purchaser good warranty titles to said lands. -T V TORTPK For the Heirs at Law of David L>rick. November 15, 1898.?3w3.pd. Have you paid for your paper ? Clerk's Sale. By virtue of tiie judgment of the Court of Common Pieas for Lex la 14ton Co,S. 0.. in the ca*e ot The Dnudte M rtpa^e aud Trust Investment Company j [Limited] plaintiff, against I). U. Aidv. Caroline Addy. J. P. Bodie, Mary P. j Shealy, W. II. Douly and T. 8. Sense. as Administrators of the Estate of J H. Lewie, deceased. Asbory IIu 1. as survivor I of George R Sibley & Co.. and U. X Gunter. defendants. I will sell to the highest b.dder, at public outcry before the conit house door in Lexington, S mth Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, cn the first I Monday iu December, next: Tract No. 1, containing two hundred j T*r-nna o/.r? .niir^ nr l.s< sittl ite. ! .VW. .J , 1 \iak and being in the (Jo itity of Lexing- I ton and State aforesaid, adjoining lands of j Jacob Risinger. W. L. Adtiy, Thomas D?.r- j rick, David Crout and other?; .ilso. Tract No 3. containing two hnnilred ! and seventy acres, more or les*, situate, lv- [ ing and being in the County ot Lexington and State aforesaid, *<'j >iniug laLds of David C. Shealy, Jacob Risinger and others, said tract of land is situated near the Town j of L esvilie in said count} aud State TERMS OF SALE:-One-thirdcash; the j balance on a credit of one and t vo 3 ears in two equal successive annual intabnents with interest trorn day of Sale, secured by bond of the purchaser aud mortgage of the premises sold; with leave to purchaser ot either tract to pay all cash. One hundred doll irs per tract to be paid down ca*h within one hour trom the sale, or the said laud, or either ot them, to be resold at tbc risK of the former purchaser at that time. Purchaser to pa\ for papers aud revenue stamps H. A. SPANN. 0 C. 0. P. and G. S. Clerk's Office, November 12, lb'.H. Attorney for p'aiutiff, G. T. Graham; tor J. P. Bod.e, Etird A Drcher. 3w3. By virtue of tiie decree of the Court ol Common Pleas for Lexington County, South Carolina, in tlm case of Sarah Bouknight plaiutiff, vs. Thomas "Reeves defeudaut I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the court house door in Lexington, South Caroliua, during the legal lnurs of sale, 011 the first Monday in I e e liber, uext; Al. that tract, piece and parcel of laud in ? x _ a.. . ?u LiBXlDglOa COUUIY, Cime Ul ouu^uvaiumm, containing lour acres, located on Stuke's (or Strnop's creek,) and bounded on the north, f oath and west by lands ol Jacob Metz and on the east by lands of Elias Metz. Tfc RMS:?cash. Purchaser to pay lor papers and revenue stamps. H. A. SPANN, C. C. C. P. and G S. Clerk's Office, November 1:2, 1898. Attorneys for plaintiff, Meetze & Muller; attorneys lor defendant, Efird it Drcher. 3w3 By virtue of the judgment of the Court of Common Pleas for Lexington County, South Carolina, in the case of John Taylor, plaintiff, against Samud J. Huffman. George W. Wright and Columbia Phosphate Company, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the court hon-e door in Lexinglou County, South C iroliin, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in December, next; ; One undivided fifth interest of Samuel J. Huffman in the plantation of the late Noah Huffman, (fa*her of Samuel J. Huffman.) situate in L xiugtou County, in the lo'k ol i the Broad and Saluda r.vers. containing | about six hundred acres, and bounded on j the north by lauds ot C. P. Huffman at;d Sirah J, Hoffman, ou the west by lands of John Lorick and the Saluda Manufacturing Company and on all other sides by tbe Broad aud Saluda rivers. TERMS OF SALE:?One third cash; tbe balance on a credit of one and two years in equal successive annual instalments, with annual interest from day of sale, secured 1 oy bond of the purchaser aud a mortgage | of tbe premises sold; with leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. ' H A. rsPAN C. C. c. P. and g. S. Clerk's Offiac, Nuv m'?e:r P2, 189<S. K. W. Shand attorney for plaintiff; Andrew Crawford attorney for Samuel J. Huffman and Clark it Muller attorneys foj Columbia Phosphate Company, defendants. 3w3. SHERIFF'S SALE. ! i T)%VIRTCE OF A TAX EXECUTION X) lodged in my office, I have levied upon and will sell at public otftcry to the highest bidder, before the court house door at Lexington, S. C , during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in December, next; All that lot of land, situate in tie Town i of Peak, in the county of Lexington, State of S. C., bounded on the north by Ma n street east by lauds of Mrs. G. E Doininick, south by lands belonging to the Town of Peak and we it by laud of B >laud Gregory Said lot of land was assessed in the name of Thomas Thompson and is being sold for taxes for tbefiscal year, 1897. TERMS OF SALE:?Cash. Purchaser to pay for p ipers and revenue stain ? T. H CAUGHMAN, S. L. C. November 11. 1898. ? 3*3. For Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOW ing tract of land: Tbe j!>)okman Tr.ict containing one buudredaud fifty, nine acres, situate on 15road river and in Fork township. W. II. LYLES, 4wl Columbia. S. G j Final Discharge. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Xi pel sous interested that I will apply to the Hon. C E L>aphart, Judge of Probate in and for the C muty of Lexington, S'a'e j of South Carolina, on the G;h day of D> j cember, 1898. at 10 o'clock a. in., for a final j discharge as Adniinistr itix of the Estate of Mrs. Louisa Ntese. deceased. MRS MARY L MARTIN. Administratis, November 15, 18'JS. - 4wl. ; The State of South Carolina ' COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, In the Probate Court. W. P. Cullum Administrator of the Estate ! of Mis N. Virginia Cullnm, deceased, j plaintiff, vs. W. Herbert Cullum, et. al., | defendants. Complaint to Sell Lands in A:d of Assets. I PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE j s gutd bv Hon. T E. Leaphart, Judge I of Probate, and dated November 4. 1898. I ; will sell to the lighest bidder, at public j outcry, before the court house door in Lex- j ington, S C,, on the first Monday in December next, it be ng the 5th day of said mouth, during the usual hours of sale, tbe following described real esta'e to wit; All that pert iin niece, nareel. nlantatioil ... , -? _ , I or tract (f land, i ua'e lying r.nd being in the suburbs ot tte town of Batesbnrg, ! leing inland, Lexington county. State j aforesaid, containing twenty (20) re res, ! more or less-, bo udecl on the north by lands I of Dr. E F Scrother. on the east bv lands J of Misses Al. A. L. and H S. W. Mitchell, j on the souih by lands ol M. A. L aid H j S W. Mitchell and P. B Asbill and on the west by the Holie.'s Ferry road. fEMRS OF SALE? One-half of tho ; purchase money to be j aid in cash, and i the balance in twelve mouths, to be se- j > cured by the bond of the purchaser and a ( mortgage ol the premises sold: interest jj irom day of sale Fill chaser may pay all cash tl he so desires. Purchaser to pay i 1 lor papers. Purchaser must comply within one hour alter sale or the property wili be resold at the former purchaser's risk. C. E LE APdAli T, J P. L. C. Nov. mber H. lsby ? 4a3, Plaintifl'o attorney, E. F. Strothcr. Notice, Trespassers.; All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on my lands bouuded by S. S. Meetze, R. T. Hook, ' Frank Swygert and others, either by hunt- j In !,? Jail time nr ut j.iulit vitb tire. 1U^ tu IUU vttfc J wwmw V* WV " O ? fishing, cutting wood, nuking paths, or in any manner whatever The law will positively be enforced against all persons caught so trespassing. J. C. MEETZE. | November 0, lK'.hS.? 3w2 pd A C LT2 rcr SI cepkssness. T commenced using a on: Ramon's Liver P.lis tfc Tonic Pellets the first of December, i,w%. for Heart anil Liwr trouble. I will never forget the good tl.cy have ilone me. could not sleep, was short of loiath and. in fact, could not work any. I Lave used a tew boxvs and to day I 1* el as will as I eVir d:d in inj life.?G. M. 1'rittcn, Holbri.ok, V?*. Va. For sa e by G. M. Ilarman and J E. K itilmaun. To Our Subscribers?Important. Tl... V.11..V "\T t.-i C/> nf Ciiicion have rt?pusted us to announce that they have -t*ver?l thousand s< ts ot ib? finest coin silv ?p it* d War M.-moiUit Spoons ! *Itovi*r Iron li.tif ? cent oistrdoition. 'I hey will tu.iil postpaid. a 1 ti 1 set (1 six ot these spoons tot-very subscriber to the Dispatch, wh Will send name and address - a postal card will do. It, on noeit't ot the spoons, yon tii.il theiu the most exquisitely beantiful spec itnens ot the silversmith's art you ever saw, and worth $ '.) 00. remit 7-S cents, as payment in full, within do days; it not pleased, return spoons immediately. Each spoon is ot a difl\ rent design? alter dinner coffee si/.e ? showing soldiers in camp in Cuba. Mo*ro Castle and four U. S. .Battleships They are imperishable mememtoes ot the late w.-.r, andi very subscriber should accept this most remarkable offer, and obtain a set before it is too late. All that's necessary is to say you': 3 a subscriber to the Dispatch (this is in lortant) and that \on accept Mem; rial Spoon offVr. Address Q taker Valley Mfg. Co., '.137 \V. Harrison Strict. Chicago, ill \ Awn qaic: Lniiu unuui A S I- XECETOliS OF THE ESTATE YV. ot M. A. Sliull. deceased, we otter for sale ono tract of river bottom laud containing 3S acers, inoro or less, and one other tract of woil limbered land known as a piece of the H mu! Tract For further particulars address either .J. P. SHELL, liockv Well. S C? M. W. SHELL, Columbia, S. C. November 7, 18 8?3w2. Dispensers Wanted. OFFICE OF COUNIY BOARD OF CONTROL. Lexington, S. C., November 5th, 1S9S. A PPLICANTJJ FOR THE POSITION XJl. of Dispenser at Lexington and at Chapin wiil please Hie their applications with the C.mnty Board of Control on or before the 5th day of Decc nber, 1803. Names of bond mien must accompany applications. J. WIER ADDY. CI rk ot the Board. November 5, 1893.?3wl Trespass Notice. A LL PERSONS ARE IIRREBY POSIA lively forbidden to tre-pass upon onr lands by hunting, in the day or night time with tire, fishing, or in any shape or manner whatever. The liw will be enforced ugainst all persons violating this notice. S P SIIUMPERT. 1> E SHUMPERT, E. ). SHUMPERT, November 8, 1SDS. ? 3v 2. Final Discharge. V*OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TOPFRjLi sous interested that I will apply to the Hon. G. E Le-apbart, Judge of Probate in and for the County of Lexington, State ol 8outh Carolina, on tbe 2Glli day ot November, ls9S. at '.<> o'clock a ni , for a final discharge as Administrator of the Es tite of J. W. II tugbman. deceased. II A. SPANS, C. C G. I'.audG. S., Administrator. October 25, 1898.- 5w2 Final Discharge. V^OTrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL 11 persons interested that I will apply to tbe Hon, C. E. Leapbart, Judge of Probate in and for tbe County ot Lexington, Kate of South Carolina, on tue 26th day of November, 1898, at ID o'clock a. m , for a final i:--i ? j UIMJUUrKe nun ilumuiu;! ui iuc usuuc vi Mrs. Mattie Counts, deceased. II. A. SPANN. C. C. C. P. andG. S., Administrator. October 21. 1898 5w2. Final Discharge. VTOTnE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL jA prisms interested '.hat I will apply to the Hon C. E. Leapbart. Judge ~f Probate ;n and for the County of Lexiugtoa, State of South Car.'l.na, on the 2oth day of No vember, 1808, at 10 o'clock a m., for a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Dr Henrv Bell, deceased. H. A. SPANN, C. C. C. P. and G. S., Administrator. October 25, 1898,- 5w2. MASONIC. ti A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Lexington Lodge, No. 152, F. M., will be held on Saturday, November 25th, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. By order of the W. M. G. M. Harmon, Secretary. 0( 0 JOUOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOUOOOCOO 0 0 0 HIGHEST 0 0 0 0 Prices Paid lor 0 0 0 0 HOME RAISED OATS, 0 0 GCGD SEED WHEAT, " J,' POTATOES, EGGS, BEESWAX. ? 0 LORICK & LOWRANCE, 0 0 0 oooof'.oooogoggogcgoooogogooooooo SHOOT .GAME PETERS LOADED SHELLS STRONGEST, CLEANEST, QUICKEST. WON WORLD'S RECORD. Ask for Sportsman's Randy Book, FREE, THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., 246, 248, 250 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, O. Notice of Sale. I) Y VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN* ME p vested as Administrator of the Estate of -J. D. Loriok. under a power of sale written on the hack of a certain mortgage given b\ S. K ilonknight to J D Loriek, and recorded in It M 0 lor Lexington County, S in Vol "M", page ll?7 I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, before the court house door in Lixington. South Carolina, durit g the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in December, in xh the land conveyed by the raid mortgage and described therein as follows: Ail that lot of laud containing one acre, more or le-s, situate, lying and being in the Town of Irmo, County ol Lexington and St ite aforesaid, and bounded as follows: On the east by Woodrow street, on the west by Gibbes street, on the north by Lexington Avenue, on the south by laud of Thomas D. Ronknight, and being a part of the lot designated by the letter "1" on the Town uiap of Irmo." Tt-rrus of sa e: -Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamp. J. E. LORICK. Admr. of Estate of J. D. Lorick. November 15, 1896.?3w3pd. CLOSING OUT SALE. $20,000 Worth IV GOODS. KIMS. HOSIERY, mrwiar and wmm to be closed out by January 1, 1898. Going out of business and to make this sale we now cut 25 per cent, below cost. Give us a look and save 75 cents on your purchases. One Upright Piano, good condition, $luO cash. N. W. TRUMP, 1517 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. October 13 - ly. DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS, 'J It DENTISTS. HMi 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 'PHONE S3G. One of the firm will fill appointments at Lcxing'ton, over Eliiul ?Sc- Dreiser's Law Oftlce, Thnrsday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Sunday of each month. Except July and August when there will be no appointment. For months of February, Jane and September Court Week will take the place of the regular appointment. ' Southern Fruit Co., ? W. H. MIXSON, Manager, 217 EAST BAY, OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE, CHAJBLiESTOaT, S. C., MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. E "\7" E3 IE3 "2" T SI I 2nT G IS TIIE? FRUIT AND PRODUCE LINE : March 1G, 1898?tf PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. YELLOW PINE LUMBER, MANUFACTURERS OF HIG-H O-?2 ID IE FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, DOO R;s ,SA8H A IV I) BLINDS, AUGUSTA, GA. JSrESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED..?! February 1?ly. YOU WANT To know where to buy Plows. To know where to buy Hames, HAME STRINGS, CLEVISES, LAP MINGS, , nOES, AXES, all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS, COLLARS, BLINDS9 BRIDLES, HARDWARE for lour Houses, SHOE NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, TINWARE AND WOODENWARE, K> TO STEWART & PRENTISS, 1526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 28. lyr. 0 CAPACiTy, 10,000 JObS PER ANNUM. 1 J ^.oc^r I KILL BU6G-7 p*:?h t!:" *'* e.f rt.eftp I 'irjl** t^*Ai2?0 t*.? j.roftf aro tor?*. I'on't all ? ! b* T?l**i? Into huiin.; % fNt-My jo% in vrJ*fto ?*te ft doilor or to. RO^k II1I.I. Iiwirf pre - A I.I tie llifher In Pri~. Jlilt?" t' tT 111' 1 b(*. I"<ik Wtil fetfl. ft1-'. KhLl' ah aV from the n.aklu; thru, <-h*ftp<tin tU #n4 >' '4 I j fr?t-<'ft?* tefticr* s/blr. If none ?-u u-? 1 n tour town, write ?iire-;t. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hiil, S.C. ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. For Sale by * W. I*. ROOF, J^exingftori, S. C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., I)oilly & Sease, Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C., MATTHEWS & BQUKNIGHT, May 11?ly. Leesville, S. C.,