The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 14, 1898, Image 3
Tiie Lexington Dispatch
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEB 14, 1898.
. .
Zni3s'td New Advertisements.
Clerk's Sale.
Sale?Mrs. H arriefc Seay.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate?
Henderson Brothers.
Vcg*Notices will be inserted
in the Local department at
the uniform price of 5 cents
per line, to one and all,
WHOOPING
One of the most distressing sights is
to see a child almost choking with the
dreadfUl whooping-cough. Give the
child Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup,
relief will be obtained at once and the
sufferer will soon be cured.
Dr.BulIs
COUGH SYRUP
Cures Whooping-Cough quickly.
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.
?
Ziiias Opening.
My line of Xmas goods is now
open for inspection. Call and inspect.
Prices guaranteed.
J. E. Kaufmann.
Masonic Notice.
Regular communication of Poma?
* k T1 If ill
ria .Lodge r?o. idi, a. r. ai, ?uj
convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S.
C., December 24fch, 1898, Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock. Election of
officers for next Masonic year will
take place, and a full attendance is
requested. Take due notice.
Jno. C. Swygert,
W. Master.
Proa Factory to Yoar Homo.
The only great Piano sold this way
in the Carolina9. Stieff Pianos u3ing
their own praise." Baltimore Factory
Wareroom3, No. 213 N. Tryon
street Charlotte, N. C.
C. H. Wilmoth, Manager.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and uSe that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow-'s Soothing
Syrup for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gump,
allay8 all pain, cures wind colic and
is the best remedy for diarrhcea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It is the best of all
Gocd Goods.
Everything useful and ornamental
is the line of Holiday goods carried
by J. E Kaufmann. Prices range
from 5 cents to $12 00.
Call Accepted.
The Joint Council of St Stephen's
pastorate extended a call to the Rev.
C. P. Boozer to serve this charge for
this present ey nodical year. This
call has been accepted, and Rev.
Boozer will enter upon the work the
third Sunday of this month, at St.
John's, at eleven o'clock, a.m.
J. E. K. Kyzer, Secty.
- ?
For Christmas and Wedding Cakes
Just received a full and fresh line
of fruit ingredients and decorations
consisting of citron, raisins, currants,
spices, essences, ready for immediate
use without trouble, cake icing in
white and colored sugars, leaves in
gold and silver, white and greeD,
roses in white and red, a varied assortment
of fancy candies for trimming
on Christmas and wedding
cakes, Baker's and Huylers chocolate,
a complete assortment of these
crrw^n pjin be frmnd onlv at the
Bazaar.
Death of Mrs. J. W. Franck.
From a private letter to a relative
in this place we learn that Mrs. J.
W. Franck, formerly of this place,
died at her home near Hannah, Ga,
recently, after a painful and lingering
illness with Bright's disease.
Mrs. Franck was the daughter of
Mr. Wm. Bawl Taylor and the
widow of Jeff Boles. She was a
granddaughter of Grany Corley, who
at one time owned nearly all the land
on which Lexington is built, and
as 6uch she will be remembered by
many an old person. She was a
noble Christian lady and bore her
suffering with remarkable fortitude
and patience and the news of ber
death will carry sadness to many a
heart in this community. The bereaved
husband has our heartfelt
sympathy in this hour of his sore
affliction.
\ ALWAYS KEEP OH HARD ?
uain-Ki/Jerl
r THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIR OR #
? ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
r THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL ROT RE- #
4 LI EVE. ?
* LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- 5
J STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE K
V BEARS THE NAME, ?
? PERRY DAVIS A SON. ?
+
Holiday Presents.
Have you ever thought of the
r numerous things you can get at J. E.
Kaufmanu's Drug Store, which would
be suitable for Christmas or New
Year presents? Call and examine
hit lint. .
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Kan.
See Clerk's sale.
Before buyiDg your Christmas, go
to the Bazaar.
Do a favor rather than receive odc,
if you would be free.
Go to J. L. Shull's, Columbia, for
your Christmas goods.
Never use a big word where a little
one will serve the purpose.
For the best and most durable fine .
shoos, go to Meetze & Sod.
Never let your curosity get the
better of your discretion.
See J. L Shull's stock of Christmas
presents, when in Columbia.
The devils shakes hands with the
man who drives a hard bargain.
The prettiest line of Gents' furnishings,
at Meetze & Son.
The man who never makes any
mistakes misses many splendid
chances to learn Something.
Hendrix Sc Bro., Leesville, are closing
out all their millinery goods AT
COST.
It takes a strong man to hold his
own thoughts so much in subjection
that they will not worry him.
When you come to town don't forget
to call at the Dispatch office and
settle for your subscription.
New styles in millinery goods, will
be sold AT COST by Hendrix &
Bro, Leesville.
O 3 L J _
1 Dei e 19 one miDg uoa cannot uu.
He canDot make a saint out of a
sinner without bis consent.
A beautiful line* of fashionable
dress goods and trimmiDgs, etc, at
Meetze & Son.
M. S Matbiis has keen appointed
post master at Irmo, vice J. W.
Hook, whose time has expired.
Q Best Cough Syiup^Tastes Good. Use.^?
rri In time. Sold by druggists. gf
For the best and cheapest Christmas
goods, you should go to H. M.
WiDgard's.
The personal property of Mr. W.
B. Seay, deceased, will be sold next
Tuesday at his late residence.
For the Christmas sale ladies hats
will be sold AT COST by Hendrix
& Bro-, Leesville.
Land owners should read the law
in reference to posting land which is
published on the outside of this
issue.
The heirs at law of Dr. XJ. M.
Boatwright, deceased, advertise some
valuable real estate for sale in this
issue.
A fine and cheap line of cigars,
smoking tobacco and pipes, at the
Bazaar.
A post office has been established
in the Kneece neighborhood called
Baxter, with Dr.'*\V. L. Kneece as
post master.
Chili cores ir>jure the stomach because of
the peravian bark extracts found in them,
nnless accompanied by a digestive principle.
Ramon's Pepsin Chid Tonic overcomes
this objection, because each do?e
contains Pure Pepsin sufficient to digest it.
Tasteless and guaranteed. 50;. For sale
by G. SI. Harman and J. E. Kanfmann.
Many a man who is looked up to
by his neighbors never, chopped a
cord of wood in his life. He leaves
it for his wife to do.
"Sweet "Violet"' cigars are good
cigars; that's business. Try them
at the Bazaar.
Pastor J. G. Graichen will preach
in the Episcopal Chap si on the 3rd
Sunday morning of the present month
at 11 o'clock.
A tub of fine New York butter
just received at the Bazaar. The
ladies will find this article the very
thing to put in cakes, etc.
The body of land advertised by the
clerk of the court contains a hrge
quantity of fine round timber and
the purchaser will secure a bargain.
Pains in the chest when a person
has a cold indicate a tendency toward
pneumonia. A piece of flannel dampened
with Cbambeilain's Pain Balm
and bound on to the chest over the
seat of pain will promptly relieve the
pam and prevent the threa'ened attack
of pneumonia. Thi sarna treatment
will cure a lane back in a few
hours. Sold by J. E. Kaufmann.
Chickens and eggs are scarce$ai ti
c-lesin this market. If farmers'wi\e<
are holding them for high pnce6
now is the time to market therj.
If you want a sweet and delicious
smoke try the fioe cigars and smoking
tobacco, at the Baz?.ar.
D '
Beside the Christmas trees already
mentioned in the Dispatch, we learn
that the Sunday school at Cedar
Grove will have a joyous time at a j
tree Christmas.
There will be divine services at !
St. John's church on 3rd Sunday of
' i 1 1 - 1 A 1 I
1018 idodid, at ii a. to., aiso on iue j
4th Sun lay at Proviri-nee at 11 a. j
ra., by the Rev. C. P. Boozer.
The happy shouts and j y >us
laughter of the little ones ringii g
through the Bazaar now a-days as
they view the tempting array of toys
and other things which delights the j
heart of the young, is enough to i
melt the haid heait of the most j
callous old bachelor sinner.
Fire crackers and fire works to no
ad, at th? Bazaar.
Save Your Money.
One box of Tutt's Pills will save
many dollars in doctors' bills
They willsurely cure all diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and biliousness,
a million people endorse
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
The nineth instalment of CjI. D.
J. Knott's article on the "Handwriting
of God in the Government of
Men,'' has been received and will apnPP.r
nf. an parlv a date as r>ossib!e.
r? ? j i
"When you come to town drop in
to see us. We are always glad to
see our friends end gladder still
when they leave a "cart wheel'' as a
pleasant memento of their visit.
The Dame of the Seayville post
office has been changed to Boylston
and the office changed from the late
residence of W. B. Seay deceased, to
that of Mrs. P. I. Rawl, who becomes
postmistress.
The town council has decided not
to compel the town tax payers to
make a return of their property for
taxation. The returns made to the
County Auditor will be used for this
purpose.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
give aD entertainment in the court
house Christmas night, to which the
Sunday schools of the town are
especially and the public geneially
are invited. The program will be
published Bext week.
Mr. J. W. Eardardt has been reelected
Alderman of Newberry from
his Ward without opposition. The
' 4 lw. A Ko/1 cf mn rr
UBlBLICtJ Ui IUC illUCl LUO.U uau onuujj
opposition, and it was a handsome
recognition of Mr. Earhardt's ability
that he should be elected without
opposition. He is a native of this
place and Newberry, in honoring him
has honored Lexington.
Dr. Wm. G. Browne,< the well and
favorably known optician, will be at
Kaminer's Hotel on December It',
and will remain a short while. This
is an excellent opportunity for persons
suffering with affected eyes to
have them examined and have them
fitted with his celebrated crystal
diamond and Australian pebble spec
tacles and eye glasses.
It is impossible to enumerate the
many articles in stock at the Bazaar
without consuming too much space,
hence an inspection of the stock is
invited. A full line of candies of all
kinds and shapes, toys to please the
young, fruit cake ingredients and so
on. The public generally is invited
to call and see the handsome stock.
It should be remembered by per
sons remitting money to the County
Treasurer by post office money
order or registered letter with which
to pay their taxes to make them payable
and deliverable to E. L. Wingard,
County Treasurer, as he will
finish the collection of the present
levy before the Treasurer elect will
assume the duties of the office until
sometime next year.
Ever}body is scrabling around
locking for something good to have
for the Christmas holidays. This
worry, fuss and fuming is all un
necessary when they can go to Piatt,
Hook & Sbull, Columbia, and find
just what they want in the plantation
and family grocery line and at
prices so low that a dollar will go a
long ways in the purchase of supplies.
We learn that last Friday night,
Mr. Joe Epting lost his barn and its
entire contents, consisting of 2UU
bushels of corn, several loads of hay, |
all his fodder, two bales of ungiuned
cotton, the seed of three other bales,
10 buahels of oats and some tools, by
what is supposed to have been an
incendiary fire. Mr. Epting is a deserving
and industrious farmer res'd
iDg in the Hilton neighborhood and
the loss is quite a heavy one to him.
Diseases of the DlooC c:id Nerve*.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns'Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
>.x otherwise succumbs to Browns' Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly a
quarter of a century, it stands to-day foremost
among our mo<t valued ^remedies.
Browns'Iron Bitters is sold by all dealer*.
^ M o * /-! A fn m/Mie P .Inmliui
XV.IU(UU) lUC IftUJ'JUO VJiuiu^u
clothier, has great values in Christ
mas goods for Christmas gifts in a
carefully selected stock of men and
boys' clothing, hats, furnishings and
a complete line of novelties. He
carries nothing but the best goods
and sells then at prices which others
ask for inferior goods. He invites
an inspection of his stock and guar
antees satisfaction in goods aDd
prices.
Tbe chain gang is now working at
Huckabaa's swamp, in the lower
part of the county. The Supervisor
regrets that he was compelled to
move it from the Fork, but the
road through the swamp was impassible
and complaint was made
about its condition. The road hands
in that division have already worked
the entire number of days required
by law and there was no alternative,
but to repair it with tbe gang. The
gang will go from thence to this side
of Rocky Well.
Persons suftVring with defect of
the eye, whether arising from age or
any other cause, will be glad to learn
that Dr. Win. G. Browne, the famous
optician, will visit our little town on
December 19th, and can bo found at
Kaminer's Hotel. His spectacles are
manufactured on purely scientific
principles and having a cooliDg
effect upon the eyes, their use
will not impair the eyes. Dr. Browne
has extensive experience in this line
and he and his glasses are highly
spoken cf by many of our own citizens
who have used his glasses
j ears.
G:cd
News for Students.
Christmas Holiday Bates for Schools
and Colleges.
The Southern Railway announce
that they will sell round trip tickets
to students of schorls and colleges
on December 1G h to 2i3tb, inclusive
with final limit to return until January
4ih, upon presentation of certi
Scates signed by the Superintendent
and Principals, or Presidents of colleges,
at rate of one and one-tbird
first class fares between all points.
For futher information apply to any
agent Southern Railway Company,
or address, J. B. Hey ward, Traveling
I Passenger Agent, Augusta, Gi.
j ?
Vour Rome is not Turnisbca??%
mitRout a Tine Piano or Organ. ,
One of our Superb Mathushek Pianos or t
Old Kcliable Mason & Hamlin Organs will
give your Family a Merry Christmas, all the <
year around.
Two Grand Instruments, sold by us for j
sS years pa<t, and immensely popular.
Quality, better than ever." Prices, greatly i
lower under our new plan of selling?with- j
jut Agents.
Agents Commissions Saved and given to '
Purchasers. Thats the New Schedule and
it works.
Write Us. and we will supply you direct j
frcm our Savannah W'arerooms," and save i
you a lot ot money. ,
Come to Savannah and select for yourself, j
and we will pay your R. R. Fare. Write l'?. i
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Established i3;o. Over 73,000 Pianos ar.d I
Organs placed in Southern Homes.
i
1
Meeting of th9 County Board.
The County Board of Commission-1
ers was in session last Monday, Lav-;
ing been called together to approve i
the bonds of the newly elected county j
officers and to fill the jury boxes. .
The members of the board present
were a3 follows: L. J. Langford,!
G. A Kaminer, S. E. Taylor, A. L.!
Smith, Geo. A. Shealy, C. R Sturkie, j
Jas. H. Spires, W. J. Rucker, D. E. j
Sbumpert, Jacob W. Dreher, J. E. ;
Fulmer and S. L. Smith.
Only the business for which the ;
board was called together for was j
transacted, and the bonds of the fol- j
02 J. T 17
lowing omcers were appruvcu. y. .
Kiwi Kyzer, County Supt. of Educa-1
tion; Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Pro-!
bate, and Geo. H. Kood, Cjunty |
Supervisor.
News from the Star.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The school at this place was very j
small when it first opened but we I
are proud to say it is much larger I
now, and still under the strict care
of Miss May Haltiwanger. It looks
perfectly natural to see Miss May
going from seat to seat watching the
p: ogress of her pupils.
We are glad to see fair weather
again. It has been very trying to
t> r-uers who have not fiuished sowing
grain.
Mr. J. W. Crout, o^e of our school
trustees, aud also our most successful
merchant, is crying on a!
flourishing trade near this place.
Mr. T. Davis Shealy has settled:
down in his new home, and has three j
children in this school.
Mr. Edwards has just completed
the erection of a tine monument in j
memory of ProF. A. P. Shirey, deceased.
It is certainly a fine pieje
cf woik.
Tlie health of this community is
very good. The little daughter of
Mr. A. I. Sbealy, who has been confined
to her bed with fever for some
time, is expecting to begin school
Monday. We are glad to welcome
Ella back among us again.
The children have already begun
totilkabjut Chmtmas and Santa
Claus. But we understand that he
was out last Sunday night with
apples, but we hope old Santa will
still have enough for Chiistmes.
The Rev. Mr. Austio preached an
ehqjent sermon at Union jesterday
We nav: heard that the congregation
have elected him as their pastor for
another year.
With best wishes to the Dispa oh,
I remain, Ray.
December 12, 1898.
s. s. s. c
Sores ai
It Matters Not How Obstinate,
or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.
Obstinate sores and ulcers, which
refuse to heal under ordinary treatment.
soon become chronic and deepseated.
and lead to conditions most
serious. They are caused in different
ways, but in every case the blood is
involved, and no amount of local treatment
can have any effect. The poison
must be eliminated from tlft> blood
before a cure can be had.
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
Mr. IT. Knlin. of Marion, Kansas. write*:
"AtH>ut three yearsa^o my ??raiitHanj:hter.Ber
KlliV MH5 ilJU'wii 1IV.'111 n 1?
eeivinp a wound of the scalp. Thoujrh under
the treatment of physicians forseveral months,
the wound remained about the same, until it
finally became very angry-biokin;:. and broke
out into a- runtiinp
(1a" fully dij-iipurinp her.
T| f?h?- was then placed tin
t * "WSgg- vary ?>J n ivii-kikiwii
r^Sg5| hospital. l<:;t cvoh the
treatment she received
thoro failed to arrest th?
1Yterrible son-. Reading
< . s Aof the many cares of
ood tlimbics effected
by S. S. .*.. wc decided to
try it, arid it relieved her promptly. In a few
months she was entirely cured, and scarcely
n mark now remains where tlm disease held
full sway."
A GUNSHOT WOUND.
Capt.J. H. McBrayer. the well-known distiller.
of Lawrenceburg. Ky., says:
Decembsr's Salesday.
j The following rea' cstatate chenged
' owners salesday.
EHEEIFE'a SALE.
All that lot of laud, situate iu the Town
I of Peak, in the county of Lexington, State
of S. C., bounded ou the north by Ma u
j street east by lands of Mrs. G. E. Doiui[
nick, .^outh by lands belonging to the Town
ot .Peak and we it by land of IJ >land Greg*
| ory Said lot of land was assessed in the
| name of Thomas Thompson and is being
sold for taxes for the fiscal yetr. 1307.
J Purchased by W. J. McCartha for $10.
j clebk's pale.
| John Taylor, plaintiff, against Samuel J.
! Huffman. George W. Wright and Columbia
] Pcosphate Company, defendants.
| One undivided fifth iutere>t of Samuel J.
Huffman in the plantation of the 1 ite Noah
! Huffman, (father of Samuel J. Huffman,)
I iw T.f.vi?nf am n/uirttv *. ro f lia tivrl* r\ f
Dliurevc in JU^Aiii^wvu vvuut^, Ml ?v a v/*
the Broad and Saluda r.vers. containing
about six haudred acres. and bounded on
j the north by lands ot C. P. Huffman and
1 Sirah J. Hoffman, on the west by lands ot
. John Lorick and the Saluda Manutacturing
Company and on all other sides by the
Broad and Saluda rivers. Sold to j. S.
Huffman for $100.
The Dundee Mortgage and Trust Invost,
mentCompany [Limite l] p'aiutiff. against
, D U. Addy. Carolina Audv, J. P. Bodie,
I Mary P. Shealv. W. H. Donly ard T. M.
; Sease, as Administrators ot (he Estate ot
J H. Lewie, deceased, Asbury Hull, as
i survivor of George R Sibley & Co., and U.
X Gunter. defendants.
Tract No. 1, containing two hundred
' and forty-one acres, more or less, situate.
; lyiDg and being in the County of Lexing!
ton and State aforesaid, adjoining lands ol
Jacob RisiDger, W. L. Aduy, Thomas Derrick.
David Crout and others. Sold to E.
K. Palmer for $1,150.
Tract No 3. containing two hundred
! and seventy acres, more or less, situate, ly1
ing and being in the County of Lexington
1 1 ... . - ? . J: 1 1. -r
I ana aiaie aioresam, ?rj >juiug jhlu.i ui
! David C. Shealy, Jacob Risinger and others,
said tract of land is situated near the Town
of Ltesville in said count} and State. Sold
to E. L. Asbill, attorney, for $1.?09.
Sarab Bouktigbt plaintiff, vs. Thomas
Reeves defendant,
All that tract, piece and parcel of land in
Lexington countv, State ol Sou'.h Carolina,
containing four acres, located on Stake's
(or Struop's creek,) anl bounded on tbe
north, toutb and we t by lands of Jacob
Metz and on tbe east by lands of Eh'as
Metz. Sold to Sarah Brnknight for $27.
it tire jitos or rncbaie.
W. P. Cullum A Itniaistmtor of the Estate
01 Mrs N. Virginia Cullnm, deceased,
plaintiff, vs. W. Herbert Cul.um, et. al.,
defendants.
All that certain piece, parcel, plantation
or tract of land, ?ituate, l}ing and being
in the suburbs of tt.e town of Batesbnrg,
being inland, Lexington connty. State
aforesaid, containing twenty (20) acres,
more or Kss, bounded on the north by lands
of Dr. E F. Strother, on the east by lands
of Misses M. A. L. and H S. W. Mitchell,
on the souih by lands ol M. A. L and H
S. W. Mitchell and i". B Asbill and on tl a
west by i:he Ho'lej's Ferry road. Sold to
L. D. Cullum & Co , lor $1,275.
In ro
Tbe Estate ol Isaac Alewine, deceased,
1. The Shealy Tract, containing one
hundred and eighteen and one half acres
more or less, bounded by Estate lands of
William Hallman, deceased, Estate lands of
J. H Lewie and the Colombia and Augu ta
raod and P. H. Crajs. Sold to 0. B Add*
for $174.
2 Joel A. Ti y'or Tract, containing one
hundred acres, more or less, on Big Horse
creek, bounded by lauds of Isaac Alewine,
deceased, Mary Shealy, J. M. Crim and
others Sold to F. H Hendrix for $350.
3. The >im Alewine Tract, containing
twenty five acres more or less, bounded
by lands of Mary Shealy, Estate lands of
John Craps, deceased and lands of I*aac
ALwine, deceased. Sold to Meetze & Muiler
for $70.
4 J. J and Isaac Alewine, Jr., land, con
taining fifty acres, more or less, on Sand
Hill, Dranch of Horse creek, waters of
Saluda river, and adjoining lands of Isaac
Alewine, deceased, James Frick, Mrs. Sal
lie Craps snd Allen Hallman. Bold to
Meetze & Miller for $13J.
ESTATE or DvVID LOBt K
"All thai; piece, parcel or tract of lard
situate, lying and beiug in Lex'ngkn
Connty and State aforesaid, containiig
twenty-five acres, more or less, on tbe
waters of Kennerly's ere k, waters of Saluda
river, in the Fork of 1 r >ad and Saluda
rivers and known as a p rl of the Sam
Green One Hundred and Tw nty-five Acre
Tract, sold to R. E. Geiger and deeded to
G. J Geiger, and being surveyed by J. H*.
Taylor. Surveyor, on tbe 8th day of Dectmber,
tor said Rainer." Sold to J. E.
Lorick tor $10.
"All that lot of land containing one acre,
more or less, situate, lying and being in
the Town of Irmo, County of Lexington
ana State aforesaid, and bounded as
l.m XUs~r\An*r\rrr ofroof
I Jil JWB; UU IUC ca-IV UJI " ^umu n
on the west by Gibbes street, on the north
by Lexington Avenue, on the south by laud
of Thomas D. Bonknight, and being a part
of the lot designated by the letter "1" on
; the Toxn map of Irmo." Sold to J. E.
Loricfc tor $230.
i
+- ?
Hacking Cough. Cured.
Bamon's Liver Pills ?fc Tonic Pellets
; hi v permanently cures me of a very trcti
I blesome disease that I had in my ba< k,
stomach and bowels, which was accemj
pauied bv a backing cough. I was ^or a
long time unable to get np when was
* down; but now I am as well as an) body. I
j believe 1 would have been in my grave if 1
! had not used them I have sold them for
j the last ten years. My customers will have
; no other.-W C Erabry, Embry. Ga. For
t silo by G M. Harman and J. E. Kauf
manu.
j "If you insist upen knowing there
j are two reasons for ray refusing jou."
! "And they are?'' "Yourself and another
man.
ures
nd Ulcers
, ".Some years ago I was shot In the loft Ire'
receiving" what I considered only a slight
I wound. It developed
into r running sore and
! gave me a great deal ??
(of pain and inconven- txf~ ^
j ience. I was treated Wck
by many doctors and 'jpBSg -t?'C
took a number of Mood Kjd
! remedies, but none did
j me any good and did ? JSfpJteSMst&f's
j not seem to check the W#^j.
i progress of the s.?re. I 7.
had heard Swift's >pe. \?r.igp^T^.-.
cifie S. s.i highly >-< bL
recommended for the >9gSiiifl?
Mood, and concluded :o v" JuP;;'J' *'
give it a trial, and the V'..' **. mt&:L
lesiiit was very gratify- -:;f' ';'wi XS"
ing. >. s. S. seemed t>> ^'..v. f,ybj J&fl?.'- [*%',
get right at the trouble, *
and forced the poison
out of my Hood: s??-n
. afterwards tiie sore healed tip ?nd wos cured
sound and well. I am sure S. s. s. jS by far
j the best blood remedy made."'
i T? ??.? i r,.?d
i 11 lllJli I'.-J J> 111'l Jivvt air ill Ijiiimi
j or what treatment lias failed. S. S. S.
! will cure the most obstinate, doep|
seated sore or ulcer. It is useless to
| expect IcK-al treatment of salves, JoItions.
etc., to effect a cure, because
they can not reach the real cause of the
trouble, which is the blood. S. S. S.
drives out every trace of impurity in
the Mood, and it) this way cures per!
mnnently tlie worst cases. It is the
: only l.lood remedy guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
and contains n??t a particle of potash,
mercury, or other mineral. S. S. S.
cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula,
Cancer. Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism.
Sores, Ulcers. Boils, or any
j other blood trouble. Valuable books
i on these diseases will be mailed free
j to any address, by the Swift Specific
[Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Dr. Bull's
The greatest remedy for ^A| J/vr
| Incipient Consumption. vOU&n
| Cures at once Coughs, ^ ?
j Colds, Hoarseness, Loss of SV K11 H.
I Voice, Bronchitis, Grippe, *
! Asthma and Croup. At all druggists. 25c?
| j
To Our Subscribers?Important.
The Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., cf Chicago
have requested us to announce that they
j have several thousand sets of the finest coin
siivtrpiated War Memorial Spoons left over
lroui their recent distribution. They will
nviil nnsliind n. fn!l sf-r. of si* of (Iicsh
CLOSING
OUT
SALE.
$20,000 Worth
DRY GOODS. IITIilS, HOSIERY,
IDERWMR AMI UMW
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.
? r'I
DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS, . |
PEIinSTS.
1515 MAIN STREET,
COIiUMBIA, S. O.
'PHONE 330.
One of the firm will fill appointments at
Lexington, over Elird Drcher's Law Office,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Sunday of each month. Except
July and August when there will be no appointment. For months of February, June
and September Court Week will take the place of the regular appointment.
spoons to even- subscriber to the Dispatch,
wh wi!l send name and address -a postal
card will do. It, on receipt ot the spoons,
jon tind 'hem the mast exquisitely beautiful
specimens ot the silversmith's art you
ever saw. and worth $3 (HJ. remit 78 cents,
; as payment in full, within 30 days; it not
pleased, return spoons immediately. Each
spoon is ot a different design?alter dinner
coffee size?showing soldiers in camp in
Cuba. Morro C .stle and four U. 8. Battleships
They are imperishable mememtoes
of the late war, and every subscriber should
accept this most remarkable offer, and obtain
a set before it is too late. All that's
necessary is to say you're a subscriber tc
the D spvtch (this is important) and that
\ou accept Memorial bpoon offer. Address
Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., 337 W. Harrison
Street, Chicago, 111
Clerk's Sale.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OF
the Conrt of Common Pleas for Lexington
County, South Carolina, in the case
cf Austin Metz, Oris Metz, Emanuel
Me'z. Mahala Hedgepath. Cnmmings
Metz, Elizabeth Julian, William Turnipseed,
Ophelia Turnipseed, Catherine
Jumper. David Shelton, Franklin Shellon
a d Clifton Shelton, plaintiffs,
against >evi Metz. ' The Commercial Bank
of Columbia, 8. C.," W. H. Lyles, John
A Metz and Sallie A. Gibson, defendants,
( will sell to the highest bidder at public
outcry, before the court house door in Lexington,
South Carolina, during the nsual
hours ol sale, on the first Monday in
Janaury, 1893;
All that parcel or piece of land situate in
Lexington county, and containing four
hundred and eighty three acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows: North by lands
of Levi Metz east by Simecn Bonknight's
land, south by Simeop Bouknight's land
and west by JE. Tom Ranch's land. Also,
All that tract of land situate in Lexirgton
connty, containing one hundred and
nine (109) acres, more or less, and bounded
as follows, to wit: north by ands of Jacob
Richardson, east by lands of S. Bouknight,
south by lands of Levi Metz aud west by
lands of Levi Metz.
These lands will be divided into foor or
more tracts or parcels as will appear by a
pbit thereof, which will be placed on exhibition
in the Clerk's office on and before
the day of sale. One of these tracts containing
one hundred and eighty two acres,
more or less, wiil comprise the timber
lands. The timber has never been turpentined.
The terms of sale are as follows: The
tract of timber land to be sold for cash;
the other three tracts, one third cash;
- the balance in one and two years,
with interest from date ot sale, to be paid
annually, secured by bond of the purchaser
aud a mortgage of the premises sold, the
mortgage to contain tax and attorney's fee
clauses. Purchaser to pay for papers and
revenue stamps.
H. A. 8PANN, C. C. C. P. aud G. 8.
C.erk's Office, December 12. 189S.
Attorneys for plaintiffs, C. M. Efird and
John McMister; for detendant Commercial
Bank. W H Lyles, for Sallie A Gibson,
Douglass & Douglass. 3w7.
~i n n n it i i rr i n i r? nnn nnmimn
SALE Ut VALUABLE HEAL EM A IE.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING
the heirs at law of the late Dr. U
M. Boafcwright, who died intestate, all of
as being over twenty one years of age, will
offer for sale at public outcry, at the court
house steps at L xington, in the county cf
Lexington, South Carolina, daring the leg*'
hoars of sale, on saiesday in January,
1890, being the second day of January,
1899, the following tract of land, property
of the late Dr. U. M. B >atwright. situate
ia Lexington county, South Carolina, as
follows:
That tract of land in Lexington county.
South Carolita, containing three hundred
and fifty four, (3"4; acres, more or less,
boundjd north by lands of A. J Boatwright,
P. P. Huttoand Mrs. C. G. Broady.
ea3t and south by lands of Mrs. C. J.
Broady, west by lands of L. E. Rankin, W,
B Plnnkett, Dr. J. K Kneece and A. J.
Boatwright.
We agree to execute proper titles to the
respective purchasers at said sale of the
foregoing described tract of land, and to deliver
the same upon compliance with the
terms as hertinatter setfortfi.
TERMS OF SALE?To be one half cash;
and the balance on a credit of one year,
carrying interest from date of sale and to be
secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage
of the premises. Purchaser, however,
to have the right to pay all cash should he
desire so to do Purchaser to pay .'or papers
at the rate of Master's papers.
Mary A. Boats right, Pauline Spann,
W. U Boatwright, Lena Sbuler,
M U. Boatwright, Florence B ratwright
Mamie Boatwright, Hattie Boatwright,
Amanda Boatwright.
Hefiderson Brothers,
Attorneys. Aiken, S. C.
December 12.?Sw7.
| Sale.
The personal propi rty of mr.
W. B Seiy will be sol i at his late
residence December 20:h, 1898
mrs. harriet seay,
December 13, 1898 Executrix.
Iw5.
HIGHEST
Prices J?ni<l For
HOME RAISED OATS,
GOOD SEED WHEAT,
POTATOES, EGGS, BEESWAX.
LORiCK & LOWRANCE,
Columbia, S. C.
GRclKlE
everything fre8h
and at
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY RETAIL
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
If you wish to
SAVE MONEY
in buvirg Groceries call at
H. C. BAILEY'S
\<mv Grocery Store.
/
i
I 10 o MAIS ST.. COT UMBIA, S. C.
'One Block Vbove Post Office )
October 26,
j L AND FOR SALE.
I WILL OFFER FOR SVLE TO THE
hi^bt st buJiicr. before the court house
I r, iii L?xiu'iou county, ou the first
| Monday in .Innnary, 1800. that tract of
i land iviuj! end situate in the Fork of Lexj
injtou county containing yf.i acr?s. more
or less, known as tract No. it. of the Simon
j Yonnginer estate, adjoinirg lands of "State
j farm", J. W. Yourginer and T. P. Y'oung!
mer. and bordering on Bread River.
! Terms ol sale Cash.
T P. YOUSGINER.
Wallaceville P. 0., Fairfield Co., S. C.
Nov. 3Q-5w7
Southern Fruit Co.,
W. H. MIXSON, Manager,
0
217 EAST BAY, OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE.
CHAELESTOU, S. C.,
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.
V'. SBVEETTHI1TG
IN THE
FRUIT AND PRODUCE LINE
- - fl
March 16, 1898-tf
r^_r===__= 'i
PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO.
YELLOW PIN E LUMBER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIG-E G-EADE
FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING,
FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLE3 AND LATHS,
DOOR;S,SA8H and blinds,
AUGUSTA, GA.
? ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
February 1?ly.
Vflll WANT ?
" ww ?inmm
To know where to buy Plows.
To know where to buy Hames,
11AME STRINGS, CLEVISES, LAP RINGS,
nOES, AXES,
all kinds of
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
COLLARS, BLIXDS, BRIDLES,
HARDWARE for Your Houses,
SHOE NAILS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES,
TINWARE AND WOODENWARE,
GO TO
STEWART & PRENTISS,
1526 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
October 2S- lyr.
CAPACITY, 50,000 JOBS PER ASHO*.
1?Ii
HILL
BU66T j
Sotna p*t?h th* ?a'* rh#?? togcS" ^<cxut4 H
tha profttt art !%r**. I>oo't all* w yoorfif to t* Tauc?i> H
Into buyinc * thoddyjob in cHtrt'j ??*? a dollar of to. h
ROCR HJLL" !<u?rif? ar# A Littl* Ilifber In Pri?*. g|
Jtf.t?" ^#r ?ta?*l up. lock w^ll. aa-J. a>?o?t all. KEKP
A WAV FROM TIIR hHOP? makSa; tbeo rhtaprln lU 9
end. Sold IJ flr*tc:*%i deceit ccty. Jf to&? wa aala 9
In your u?wa, vrite dirrct. iff
ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill, S.C. 1
Sj
ROCK Hill buggy COMPANY.
For Sale by
W. X?. ROOF, Lexington, H. C.
H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly & Sease,
Columbia, S. C., - Lewiedale, S. C.,
MATTHEWS & BOUKNIGHT,
May 11?ly. Leesville, S. C.,
J