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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19,1894. G. M. BARjfAS. Alitor axkt Publisher. LEXINGTON, 8. C., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1893. * THE SIGHT KAN FOE THE PLACE. _ The State Legislature will assemble in annual session in Columbia on January lOfcb. and during this session a Superintendent of the Penitentiary will be elected to succeed the present incumbent, Col. W. A. Xeal. For this office there are numerous candi dates, coining from almost every section of the State, and in the result of which, this county is directly and deeply interested: be. cause, for the first time since 1876, she will present to the Legislature a worthy and honored son?one who has proven true to his State and country in times of war and peace?for this position and ask for him the support of her sister counties. We have nothing to say against the other candidates who aspire to this office. They doubtless are good and true men and if elected would prove competent to discharge its duties with honor and credit, but we dc contend that when all has been and can be said in their favor, they cannot surpass the ciaims of Col. D. J. Griffith, JLexmgton county's candidate for State Superintendent of the Penitentiary. Col. D. J. Griffith, the present Senator for Lexington county, was 1 born in Newberry county, near Hele- 1 na. At the tender age of two years ! his parents moved to this county, 1 where be has.ever since resided, and ' by his upright walk, affable manners and kindness of hand and heart has ' won his way to the love and esteem ' of his fellow citizens. / 1 His early days were spent on the 1 farm, where the foundation of his ( Doble characterwa3 laid and through 1 the privations and struggles and ( hardships incident to" farm life in ? those days he acquired a business knowledge which in after years was destined to crown his undertakings ( with success and marked mm as* a man among a thousand, and one to be trusted and in whom the utmost confidence could be placed. A man of sound judgment, unsurpassed business qualifications and fine executive ability, he is pre-eminently fitted to discharge the duties of the office to which the people of this and other counties desire to have him elected.. At the breaking out of the civil war, he williDgly sacrificed himself and his interest upon the altar of his State and offered his services in the defence of the honor and integrity of bis beloved country and^at the age of 16 years he entered the Confederate service as a private in company C, - (Col. W. D. DesSausure's) 15th regiment S. C-. Ym General Kershaw's brigade. For conspicious bravery and gallantry on the battlefield in the presence of the enemy, he was elected Lieutenant of bis company in 1SG2, and was often detailed to : enmmand different comnanies and acted as Adjutant in tbe absence of ( the latter. Such was his faithfulness, ^ j promptness and bravery that when ( ^ . the Tth and loth regiments were 2 consolidated, he was appointed Cap- j tain of his company, in which posi- < tion he served until, over powered by \ numbers, the stars and bars were ; furled and the sad words ''Lost ] Cause'* were written upon the pages ( of history. His men loved him as a t brother and followed him uncom- ] plaingly wherever he lead them \ counting no peril too severe, no { danger too great nor no hardship too trying when he was in command. During his military career he served with great distinction gal- 1 lantry and bravery in the battles of j Second Manassas, Sharpsburg, Boons- ] borb, Fredericksburg, Chancellors- j ville, Gettysburg, Chicamauga, Knox- < ville. Bean Station, Wilderness, j Spottyslvania, Cold Harbor, Deep Bottom, CharlestowD, Strasburg, Ce- , dar Creek, Petersburg. Avervsboro and Bennettsville, in all of which his fearlessness and brilliant dashes , claimed the admiring attention of his j ' superior officers. At the battle of ! < Charlestown his presence of mind and i ( promptness saved the life of Captain ! ( Press Brown, who was engaged in a j hand to hand encounter with a Yankee CaptaiD, and captured the Yankee officer's sword. When the bloody conflict was over j i *" j J Captain Griffith returned to his deso- j 1 late home, made so by the ravages of I ] war, to again take up the broken j threads of his private life and with in- j domitable will, undaunted courage , and unflinching energy he resumed his : j farming operations; but he was not ; { to remain long in the shades of pri- j , vate life. His people had learned to j < love him and as a token of their love ; ( and confidence and in recognition of j ^ his executive ability, they pressed \ t him to serve them as Clerk of Court i - i i for Lexington couDty. After serving ! : as such for two years, he was again j ? nominated by the County Democrat- j ic Convention for the same office, but j much to the regret of the people of ? the entire county, he declined the i Domination on account of his private business together with his love for farm life and resumed his farming and mercantile businesses at Summit. He continued in these pursuits until 18SS, when he was induced to accept tho cfnee of County Treasurer in which capacity he satisfactory served for four terms, being nominated each time in primary j elections in which he received about j 3 votes to 1 for bis opponents. In i 1897 be resigned Ibis office to take bis seat in the State Senate. Tuis j is the incomparable war and politi- J cal record of the man whom Lexiog- ! ton county puts forward for tbe j office of Superintendent of tbe State i Penitentiary and confidently appeals to her sister counties for their support in his behalf. When enough camps of Confederate Veterans had been orgauized in this county to form a regiment the old gray haired veterans turned to him for their leader, and he was practically unanimously elected Colonel in which capacity he is now serving. Lexington county has heretofore asked no favors at the hands of the State Democratic party. She has been contented to give handsome Democratic majorities and has uncomplainingly given her earnest and undivided support to the nominees of that party. She was among me first of the counties to throw off the yoke of Radicalism, and thus earned the name of "The State of Lexinton*', which name she proudly bears until this day, and put herself in in a position to assist other counties bo redeem themselves. But now the birae has arrived when, according to ill the principles of fairness and justice, she asks*at the hands of the State Democracy a favor, not as a regard for what she has done or hopes to do, but as a fitting recognition of tier devotion to Democratic principles, and that favor is the election of Senator D. J. Griffith as Superinten3ent of the State Penitentiary, and n doing this the Legislature will not )nly honor us but honor the State of South Carolinas as well. A small pox epidemic has broken >ut at Mayesvillo, in Sumter county. Governor Ellerbe has been notified of the outbreak and has ordered the State Board of Health to take :harge and to use all necessary neans to stamp out the disease. The i'ery first step that should be taken is a means to this end is to isolate md confine patients and suspects so is to prevent them from roaming all )ver creation, carrying the loathsome lisease on their persons and in their ilothes and spreading it wherever they go. This itineracy of persons iffiicted with contageous diseases is i fruitful vehicle of conveyance of the germs of epidemics which contaminates whole communities, coun ;ies and States, populating the silent lities of the dead with victims of :ontagion whose earthly careers have neen ended frop causes directly traceable, in many instances, to the criminal carelessness and supreme indif?erence of municipal authorities, nealth officers and physicians. The Confederate Memorial Tablet ivas unveiled in Columbia last Monday evening. This tablet is erected n honor to the signers of the ordinance of secession. The ceremonies of unveiliDg were very impressve and touching. All the Confederate Veterans, the Sons and Daugh;ers of the Confederacy, and the citizens of Columbia were present. Gen. M. L. Bonham was the orator of the nccasion and his remarks were beau:iful, chaste and eloquent. The tabet is placed in the State House at ;he entrance of the office of the State Superintendent of Education. In every Southern city visited by President McKinley and party, they were received with the wildest enihusiasm and the most generous hospitality. The barriers of sectionalism have seeiniDgly been broken Sown by the President's visit to the South. Tf ie rinw cuirl fhv.t. thp Sppnnd South Carolina regiment, which is sow in camp at Savannah, will sail for Havana Friday. rhe United States has the best navy jpen to the world, for particulars concerning, entries, engagement?, afp n,hlrf-ss. George Dewev. Manila, O - ? - y ' Philippine l>hnds, U. S. A. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for relief. It is with pleasure we pubish the following: 4,Tbis is to cer:ify that I was a terrible sufferer :rom Yellow Jaundice for over six nontfcs, and was treated by some of j :he best physicians iu our city and I dl to no avail. Dr. Dell, our drug- j gist, recommended Electric Bitters; j ind after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great j pleasure in recommending them, to j iny person suffering from this teni- j ole malady. I am, gratefully yours, j VI. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." | Sold by J. E. Kaufmann, Druggist. If you want a sweet and delieious i unoke try the fine cigars and smok- { og tobacco, at the Bazaar. CHRISTMAS. The origin of the day that Chiist j mns celebrate in noiy rememurauce j of the nativity of the man of sorrows and who was acquainted with grief, is lost in the musty archives of impenetrable antiquity. There i3 a wide divergence of opinion among chronologists and historians as to the actual time of the advent t:f our blessed Lord and Saviour into this sin cursed world; and, indeed, there was a superstitious dread and unreai sonable awe on the part of primeval ! man in the early dawn of our Chiisti ian enlightenment to observe the Da| tivity of Christ as a church festival, contending that the feast of Good Friday and the festivals of Easter, Ascension and "Whitsuntide were the only institutions *of this character which were of Apolistic origin and warranted by the ordinances or traditions of the early Church, and the sanction of the general council for its observance as a festal day by tho Church was "deemed of later origin and lesser authority,"' and regarded as an innovation on orthodox Church doctrine, and these early Christians were slow to accept the day as one that should be celebrated with supplication and prayer to God, the Father for the inestimable gift of Christ, the Son *8 a mediator and reconciler between the purity of the one and the sinfulness of the other. While not so much opposed to the idea that the natal day should be fittingly commemorated by the true believers in and followers of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords as the most important event in the world's history since the creaation of man, they resisted the early efforts to make it a Church festival. After the festival had become a f xed institution of the then orthodox Church, there was a considerable discussion to fix the date on which the earthly mission of the Prince of Peace commenced, and the work for which he left the shining courts of heaven to pursue his tortuous and thorny path to physical death that, though the sufferings and agonies of that death, the demands of a broken law might be filled and the wrath of a justly offended God appeased and the way opened for a perfect reconciliation between God and man, was % really commenced. There were several sects in those days, as we learn from the writings of Clement of Alexandria, who contended for different periods of the year. Some held to Ihe belief that the 20th day of May was the actual nativity of the child Jesus, while others were as equally sincere in their belief that the 20th or 21st of was the time of ! the advent. Some held to the belief that the birth and baptism of Jesus occurred on the same day, namely, the Gih of January. It was not until something over 300 years after the birth of the Saviour, in the time3 of Julian I, that the Eastern and Western Churches settled on December as the day of days, as a "subsitute to the customs of the various nations \ * * i i / -i? i f ^_r^ who iiaci ooservoa a iesuvaioi rejoic ing that the shortest day of the year had passed, and spanning the great interval between Whitsuntide of the one year and Good Friday of the uext.'" The 2oth of December has since been observed as the festival of the nativity of Christ. It is enough for us to know that in the fullness of time the infant cries of the Cnrist-child were first heard in the mauger at Bethelhem, as foretold by the Prophets; that the glorious news of the advent of him who had come to save the world from sin was made known by the glorified and shining messengers of heaven to the shepperds on Judea's rugged hills, and it is fully enough for us to know that he fulfilled all the requirements of the law; that he won the approval of the Father in the expression, ' This is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased;" that he suffered the pains of physical death; conquered death and hell, ascended into heaven and ever liveth and sitteth on the right hand of God the Father to make intercessions for us. In the days of this Christmas-tide let us all with grateful hearts for the bestowal of these unpurchaseable blessi ings exclaim ' All hail the pover of Jesus' namo, Let angels prostrate fa!!. Bring forth the royal diadem. And crowD him Lord of all." Christmas Presents Given Away. When you visit Columbia to make your Christmas purchases don't forget to drop iu at J. L. Sbuli's furniturestore and see his lovely display of holiday goods which he now has in stock. Mr. Shull ha3 won the reputaticn of carrying the best, and at the sametime the cheapest line of furniture, house furnishing goods, sewing machines and sewing machine supplies, all kinds of baby and doll caniages, wagous, fancy vases, cups and saucers, chamber sets, etc. special line of Id and 2o cents goods, among which are some rare j bargains, worth double "the price I asked for them and all are fully worth the price charged. The entire stock is one of the prettiest, the finest and the mos useful and ornamental ever I brought to Columbia. Shoppers should by all means vis it this store , before making their purchases or they j ] will miss bargains and lose money by not doing so. 1 Have yon paid for your paper? \ An Irishman's Joke. | ^ ?0(X^stor^ *s an ^r's^man> w^?sa^ I g he had been so much relieved of constipation by | pA^fJIfiis ^NDTQNIC Pellets. 1 1 yy^r pA Ar that he had now a complete avocation every | I V / \ u\ morning. However much of a joke, it is a most | 8 V I \T.\ v marvelous cure for all forms of biliousness, con- J | in? stipation and liver troubles^^^ents^^^^J FOR SALE 1IY G. 31. HAIiMAX AND J. E. K A UF 31 ANN. J. E. YQUNG&CQ^j WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce I 1 1^8 ASSEMBLY ST., COLUMBIA, C. fr GIVE US Your Orders for the Holidays. ?/ TVE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE FRUIT LINE AT BOTTOM PRICES Consignments of Country Produce respectfully solicited and quick returns guaranteed. December 7?3vr 16. F.C.CORSETSWjp American ceaunes. LATEST 8ftW MODELS. ^SI yMf Kalamazoo Corset Co. /JmmSOLE MANUFACTURERS. Mil SOLD BY V?AS|M Skealy's New York Racket Store, Where you can also always obtain bargains in nnvrmnno wmrtMO MIUMBV UinfWHIM: iini UUUUiMVUIIUlW, llliumiui fillv f Liu11it11us LEXINGTON, S. C. January 30 ?tf. LEXINGTON MARKET, VI IT If 1 H AAFifl CORRECTED WEEKL? BY THE MERCHANTS. 1 || /IV I I || |j IV Bacon Hams, per ft s a R> i. AjLiAjL\.rU vl \J \J A/ KE Sides. " " fil<; a " Shoulders, " "a Lard, per ft " a s Flour, per cwt 2<>D a 25o FOR Corn, per bu 40 a 55 Peas, " " 40 a ?.-> Oats. " " a 45 Fodder, per cwt 75 a so ? . . Al 1 A Sweet Potatoes, per bu 40 a 50 W pj sseeeee "Tf liinstmas uiits Turxoys, per lb S a 10 f Geese, per pr co a so Chickens, per head 10 a 25 Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20 Beef, per ft S a 10 j AT Pork, ** *' S a 10 Tallow, per ft 4 a 5 j COTTON MARKET. { Lexington.?Middling. S}i. VT V TBT A Tft 3 Columbia,?Middling. 5,'?. Eft I fro At |< II V: Charleston.?Middling. 6kl. W I || ia IB 9 I |\ Augusta.?Middling. 5!i-io. * ???? ? Valuable to Women. Especially valuable to women is Browns' Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache j " disappears, strength takes the place of weakness, and the glow of health readily j comes to the pallid cheek when this won- We have a carefully selected derful remedy is takeD. For sick Jy children . or overworked men it has no equal. No home stock of Men aud Bovs Cloth- I should he without this famous'remedy. " 1 Browns'Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. iugt Hats and Furnishings; ~ * * ' 1 1- l- r VT I aiso a complete nne 01 ???? Good News for Students. . , ' lies for Christmas Gifts. Christmas Holiday Rates for Schools and Colleges. The Southern Railway announce wmxw tr#Tt that they will sell round trip tickets a" * 9 & l> M ? 9 to students of schools and colleges on December 16th to 25th, inclusive and with final limit to return until January 4th, upon presentation of certificates signed by the Superintendent OT*?RCOJMTS and Principals, or Presidents of col-1 leges, at rate of one and one-third J u ^ first class fares between all points. | lij* 8 H ! For futher information apply to any | ii | KI 8II 21 g | ? | agent Southern Railway Company, j v JL ^ jjr ^ or address, J. B. Hey ward, Traveling j I Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. j What Shall We Do. ! A B""UM Line of Neci' wear, Fancy Hats and C?ps, A serious and dangerous disease prevai's Sj,k Umbreil>s Silfc Sn in this country, dangerous btcause so ^ deceptive. It conies on so slowly ye? sure- ders. Silk Handkerchie's, Silk Iv that it is often firmly seated before we ,r ^ ni ? . _ J are aware ot it. | Mufflers, Gloves, Hair Brushes ' l:? _ I . ^ ^ Ttie Dame 01 uns uiscaia; wmuu luiiv uc ami ^omus. laeatner uooas divided into three distinct stages is, First. . Kidney trouble, indicated bv pain in the *n Collar and Cuff Boxes, Toiback, rheumatism, lumbago, irequent do- Ict c Xruuks aud Valises, sire to urinate, olten with a burning sensa-1 < tion, the flow of urine being copious or j Etc. scant with strong odor. ; j ? If allowed to advance, this reaches the And many others too numcrons to wfnffoff# ' Second stage, or l?.adder trouble, with gce tjicsc goods, the prices will catch jou. heavy pain m the abdomen low down between the navel and the water passage, increase" desire to urinate, with scalding i "?t 0ME8S GIVEN PROMPT AT to draw it wit a instruments. It unc acid 1 or gravel has formed, it will prove danger TENTICN. ous if neglected. j The Th.ri stage is I> right's Disease. , _ There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and blad.hr j j specialist has discovered a Remedy fam- j -3 r -j- "IT'FAT 1 F"l F\ ons for its marvelous cares of the most dis-| jVl | |a I j\I \ 1/ 9 | tressing cases known as Dr. Kilmer's ; ifX Jul# l\ Ill 13.111/ ? ! Swamp Root. | ' i It is sold by all druggist. As a pro Df of the wonderful virtues of; } . this great discovtry. Swamp-Root, a sample j - r0Q ? r cu < i i bottle and book of valuable information lozo AiaiQ Jjurcet, will be sent absolutely lree by mail on ?p- j plication to Dr. Kilmer it Co , Binghamton, N. Y. When writing kindly mention COLUMBIA, S. C. that you read this liberal offer in the Lex- j i ingto'n Dispatch. April 25 -ly. * i > STOVES! fflfmir tin nrimr ctaviw i mini in mi iiL i iiiin iUiivLj. NEWEST GOODS. BEST MAKES. STOVES FROM $2.75 UP. Fine Fan yes and Common Cook Stoves to Suit all Classes of Trade. Call and K.ramine .our Stock and be Convinced of our Exceedingly Low Prices in Moves and all Kinds of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, /"< rr GLASS, LAMPS CUTLERY; isTC. THE OLD RELIABLE di HALL. J. C. STANLEY & BRO., Co]/u.m"bia,, S. C. September 21?3m. he af Mien Splendor! Gorgeous Exhibition OF BEAUTIFUL MESS HOODS. What lovely goods! and similar expressions of wonder, amazement and delight can be heard all through the elegant establishments of J. L. Mimnaugh & Co., as the fair creature with dazzling eyes and"pleased expression views the granduer and magnificence of lovely display of all the latest patterns in fashionable dress goods. The next exclamation is OH, MY! HOW CHEAP? when the polite and attentive salesman names the price. Purchasers of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, Gent's Furishings, Millinery, Shoes, or any imaginable article in the wearing line, remember that a visit to Mimnaugh's Four Big Department Stores will amply repay you. MIMXAUGH HAS THE LARGEST STOCK. MIMXAUGH HAS THE BEST GOODS. MIMXAUGH HAS THE CUEAPE ST. GOODS. EVERY DAY IS 1 MRMIX DAY! J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO., COLUMBIA, ft*. C. September. '22 SEED WHEAT, Seed Oats, Rye, Barley, Clover, G-EASSBS, ZE3TC. GARDEN Ml FID SEEDS 191 THEIR SEASON. Reliable Goods. m- SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. PRICKS MUCH LOWER THAN CSV ALLY PAID. I LORICK <fc LO WRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 1.?If. Ti ARMiTAGE i'F'O GO.,! to .1.100 lVilliaiHsburg Avenue, m \m: fact cbeks of m ASPHALT, READY ROOFING, i TARRED FELTS, READY MIXED PAINT,SSMSftSS. | feaT Write for Samples and Prices. ^ FANCY POULTRY ; FOR ^ALE, J Indian Runner Ducks, ^ Cayuga Ducks, Black Minorca#, Barred Rocks, S, C. Buff Leghorns. ^ Cornish Indian Games, Buff Pekin Bantams, Pit Games, Black Langslians, SI 71 TUntrtfi Tinttfnma ^ -M. ^ m \>i v?f#w 8?"* Pi ices reasonable. Write for wants. M. V. BECKER, COLUMBIANA, OHIO. ? SOUTHERN SHORTHAND The leading business school of the Sooth, located In tin moct progressive city. Over 7.0C0 graduates in positions. Places its pupils in positions daily. Low rates. Superb equipment. Bank references. Enter now. Catalogue tKe. Mention tbis paper. Address, A. C. BRISCOE. President, or L. W. ARNOLD. Vice-President. Atlanta. Ca. TAX COLLECTION. ? txicgton C. H.. from 28th November to .tint of December, 1898, at which time the lax Book will close and the 15 per cent, penalty will be added. For State purposes, five mills 5 . . " Constitutional School tax, 3 " Ordinarv County tax 3 " Past Indebtedness $ ? Total mills 114 For interest on K&ilroad Bonds in Fork Township, two mills (2). f/ui infar/ict ran Pailrmirl Rnniti in Broad River and Saluda Town>hips, two and one* fonrth mi ls (2?) . |j For retiring iiailroad Bonds in eacb of the Above townships, one mill (1). For Attorney's fees in each of the above townships, one and one-fourth mills (1?). E. L. WINGABD, y Treasurer Lexington Co., S. C. Sept. 20. 1898?td. .;4 OSBORNE'S^^ (QAJt6$i'n>e44> | A agitata, Ga. Actual Busiaeu. No Text Book% Short time. Cheap board. Send for Catalogue. ^ ^ flit. COAS. H STAIi; 1 Surgeon Dentist, j 14S3 Main St.t Over Messrs. Stantley Bros*. China Store. (T. M. C. A. Building.) COLUMBIA, 8. C. January 10?]y. iristis 1 j This is the season of good cheer A ' in which parents remembers children and children remembers parents, and trends remembers friend with a token of love and best wishes. In view of \ this fact the Bazaar has laid in a beautiful stock of goods which is just the tiling to select your Christmas and New Year presents from, consisting in part of m Toys, i Fireworks, | Candies, I Crackers, 1 Fruits, Nuts, ft Glassware, Ckinaware, ALBUMS, VACES, ^ CUPS, . 1 SAtCERS, WORK BOXES, a thousand and one other articles too numerous to mention, all of which have been marked down to the low- ^ est possible notch. An inspection of the stock is respectfully invited and a share of the patronage solicited. The Bazaar, LEXINGTON, S. C. : l__ Notice. ALL PFR30NS HAVING CLAIMS against the county are hereby notified to file the same with the Clerk of the Board on or before the 25th d\y of December, instant. No claims will be allowed ai.d , ordered paid unless itemized and sworn to as required by law. Members of the Board of Commissioners are notified to meet at the usual place on the first Monday in January next, at 10 o'clock a. m. They should come prepared with names with which to fill the % jury box. L. J. LANG FORD, Supervisor. F. E DREHER, Clerk. Lexington, S C., Dec. 9. 1898.?4w7. Notice, f All persons having claims against the Estate ot Mrs. Mariab A, Johus, deceased, must present them, prop- ^ erly attested, to the undersigned on or before December 28th, 1S98, and those indebted to said Estate must make payment by the above date to T. A. CAUGHMAN. Executor. December 2, 1693.?3w6. Final Discharge. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL 1> persons interested that I will apply to the Hon, G, E. Lea: hart, Jadge of Probate in 8nl for tbe County of Lexington, t-tate ^ of South Carolina, on the 3rd day of Jannary, 1893, at 10 o'c'ock a. m , for a final discharge as Aduinixtrator of the Estate of Emanual Oswalt, deceased Z Z OSWALT. < Administrator. ' December 5. 1838 ?4w7. The State of South Carolina* COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. | By C. fc. Leapkarf. Esquire, Probate Judge. TTTHEREAS, H. A. SPANN, C. C. 0. P. * Y\ mtde suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of U. J. Stuck, deceased; These are therefore r.o cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said U. J. Stuck, deceased, v.of thai? lio ftnit cnnMr h*.fr?re mo. in vim* "n ? the Conrt of Probate to be held ai Lexington 1 C. H., S. C , on January 4, 1S99, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 25th day of 1 November, Anno Domini, 1898. C. E LEAPHART, J. P. L.C. [L.S.] Published on theJ0:h day of November, ^ 1693, in the Lexington Dispatch. 6*8.