Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch EDS ESDAT, MxECH 13, 18'J9. lades to New Advertisements Clerk's sale. Fmal Discbarge?Estate of Mary E.'iza C'rim. w Sherifi's sale. Notice, Gates. Notice?F. E Dreber. Not ices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all.jQ CROUP Mothers, when your children are attacked by the dreadful croup, you need not despair; Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will relieve and cure them at once. You can always depend on this marvelous remedy; it always cures. ... DcBnlTs COUCH SYRUP Will cure Croup without fail. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctc* recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists. Health Hint. ' Life ie not to live, but to be well. Eojoy life and good health by taking Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys, the great regulator of the system 95*. Mascnic. A regular communication of Pomaria Lodge, No. 151, A \F.*.M.*., will convene in MasoDic Hall, Peak, a S. C, Saturday evening, March 25, *99, at 7 o'clock sharp. VisitiDg brothers are invited. John C. Swygert, Master. MASONIC. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ^^^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, k /^/\A. F.- M., will be held on Saturday, March 25tb, 1S99, at 3 o'clock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. By order of the *W. M. G. M. Hakit\n, Secretary. Mt. Tab:r Church, Brookland. On the first Sunday in March, a "Ladies' Aid Society'* was organized , in this church and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Julia Shealy, president; Miss Minnie Mc- 1 Grady, vice-president; Miss May * Shull, secretary; Miss Maggie Ly- c ^ brand, asst. secretary; Miss Blanche Seay* treasurer. This organization J is tofie permanent, and is meant to ^ aid"5* all matters pertaining to the c ' upbuilding of this church, spiritually, and materially. These ladies are j good workers; and the church re- s jf "f s in anticipation cf the good c remits from the working of this t society. j t For Sale Cheap. c ^ Single comb White Leghorn cocks. . Best stock. Lowest prices. Cross c your common fowls and improve ^ breed and make extra layers. 75 cents each. Apply to Rice B. Har- * man. ^ J Otir Magistrates. a The following is a list of the Mag- ] istrates for this county, their district and their post office address: g Islington and Hollow Creek.? \ S. 0. Kaminer, Lexington. \ Gilbert Hollow and Chinquepin? j O B. Addy, Brook, h s I Boiling Spriogs and Black Creek m ?H. E Clark, Rishton. j . Bull S wamp and Sandy Run?TJ. c W. Jefcoat, Swansea. Piatt Springs and Cmgaree?S. ^ M. Sightler, Gaston. Town of Brookland?Muj. J. H. Koon, Brookland. ^ Lower Fork?J. M. Shealy, Irmo. Upper Fork?J. W. Sweendenberg, Lattakoo. 1 1 i A Strong Fortification. 1 Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso- * lute cure for sick headache, dys- j pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious- , ness and alf*kindred troubles. ; "The FIy=Wheel of Life" : Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills?re i the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that 1 brought them to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life, j j. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. I TufFc I Tver Pills A MK.V fc/ ?? ? t ? - Cornish Indian Games. Sharp and Improved Strains? Eggs, only 75c. per 13. Jackson Counts, Peak, S. C. -? *. Home and Farm. By special arrangements we cfftr i the Home and Farm, the leading | farm and home paper, published in ! Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for j $1.25. Those of our subscribers who | desire to subscribe for the Home and j Farm, can do so by sending 25c in j silver or stamps to this office. .? Cavies or Gninsa Pigs. Guinea pigs are an interesting little pet. for the children; are easy to j keep, thrive and do well. They are i perfectly harmless and quite prefi.- i abh; they v\i I i id any building from iats,that they migLt be put in. Per pair $1.00 Addiess Rice B. Harm an. P0C1L B'D SCISSORS. Way?^e Nore* Gatfc-red Eere and There by a Dispatch Kan. See Cituk's Stle. Too wet to plow. It is now Mayor Sawyer. Blind tigers bad better lay low. All the plums have not been killed. We are having cold weather for March. As Easter approaches the pi ice of eggs will advance. Mr. W. P. Roof left for New Yoik yesterday on business. Lexington is on the upward march on f he road of nropress. As far as possible, the dispensary law will be given a fair trial. Gaano is being rapidly moved from the railroad to the farm3. The Sheriff advertises a piece of valuable real estate in this issue. Supervisor Ivoon has an important notice to gate owners in this issue. Bakersville post office in Sandy Run township has been discontinued. Don't forget the prayer meeting in the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Mrs. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Hendrix. The farmers are as busy as bees in a tar bucket when the weather will permit. There is lumber on the ground for the erection of two new buildings in this place. Capt. Griffith will assume the dut'e? of Superintendent of the State femtentiary today. Ul Ks M E ALL ELSE FAILS. E2 U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use C2 In time. Sold bv druggists. I?! We have received an interesting communication from Cuba which will shortly appear. The Board of County Commissioners will hereafter meet on the first Monday in each month. By the present railroad schedule ( ve now enjoy reading the Charleson News and Courier wbiie taking i >ur sonp. I Old and new suscribers to the Dispatch can have the Home and , Farm sent to their address for 25 cefits per annum. For Sale?A litter of seven pointer j )ups. These pups ore 7 weeks old tnd are pure breed. Apply at this >ffice. Mr. Hunt, representing the Char otte Newspaper UnioD, was in town , his morning and gave us a pleasant j call. , When yon want a vehicle of any 1 lescriptioD go to T. B. Aughtry & I 3o., Columbia, where you will find he best and cheapest. < H. A. Spann, C C. C. P. and G. 1 >, applies for a final discharge as t idministrator of the estate of Mary i 31iza Crim, deceased. t If the weather prophets cannot ' ;ive us better weather than we have 1 >een having they should retire from 1 msiness and that at once. We understand that arrangements ire being made looking to the early completion of the new St. Stephen's Lutheran church. This is not official. Rev. Mr. Kinard of Ninety-six, S. 3., an evangelist, will start a tent neeting in front of the Methodist :hurch in this place beginning on J he second Sunday in April. On information and belief we state , hat a "Lexington" youDg lady broke ] ier engagement because her fellow j refused to shave his moustache. She inew what hurt her. ( "Hilton's Cough Cure always cures i cough. It was made expressly for 1 chat purpose, 25c. For sale at the Bazaar. Only by drawing straws can be told which is the proudest man in town. Mayor Sawyer or Alderman "Watts. They wear their honors with equal jrace and dignity. Dispenser W. J. McCartha, we are sorry to learn, has taken a relapse of the measles and is now convalescence his bed. During his illness Mr. J. Weir Addy has charge of the dispensary. S. N. Hendrix, Columbia, bears the undisputed reputation of keeping the best and freshest line of family groceries, cigars and tobacco. If you don't believe it, try him and see. There was a heavy fog this rooming. The weather prophet fiend I prognosticates that on the 15:h of j January 1000 there will be rain or j snow or sleet or it will be cloudy, j that is if the sun docs not shine. Last Sunday the new schedule on the Augusta end of the Southern railway went into eflVct. The morning train from Columbia now arrives at this place at 12:12 and the after noon train from Augusta at WANTED ?Reliable salesmen to ! sell our complete line of Paints, Vai- j nishes, etc. Good position and libe ral terms for right man. Address "W. W. Stoddard ?.<: Co," Cleveland, Ohio. 0wo3. Harris Litbia Ginger AV. LilLi.i Sarsaparilla, Liihia C .ca C..lu, an excellent ucrve tunic. All of these drinks are delicious and healthful, made from the famous Han is Lii hia water, neatly put up in bottles. Fur sale at the Bazaar. Try them. Mr. M. D. Harm an has received from Mr. 13. I. Hazard, Jr., of Georgetown, a request for samples of White Silicia Sand. Any one having this sand on their land may j learn something to their advantage by conferring with Mr. Harmau. Mr. Henry Hutto, of Piatt Springs, was examined by Drs. Leapbari aud Wingard yesterday ami pronounced of unsound mind. Mr. Hutto is about To years of age and has been in feeble health for sometime and it is supposed that his old age and ill health caused bis mind to give way. If you want fine vegetables, buy your seeds at the Bazaar. Guaranteed fresh and reliable. We have sent a large list of subscribers to the Home and Farm, of Louisville, Ky. This is by far the best agricultural journal published in any section of the United States. We are still giving old and new subscribers the benefit of the low price which we have been enabled to obtain, which is 25 cents per annum. The following applicants for teachers' certificate at the last quarterly examination passed successful examinations and were awarded cert;ficate^: First Grade?W. O. Kaminer, L. W. Matbias, W. H. Stucky, Jr. Stcond Grade?Israel Errle, colored. The Old Veterans should not forget that there will be an important meeting of their camp next M mday the 20tb, at which delegates will be elected to attend the re union which meets 8t Chaileston in May. A full attendance of the members is very much desired. The County Pension Board completed the work of revising the pension roll yesterday. The roll has been made out and will be immediately submitted to the State Board for approval. The roll contains the names of 142 applicants for a pension* Dr. W. T. Brooker, one of our most prominent physicians, has been quite ill for the past several weeks. We are glad to learn, however, that he is greatly improved and is on the road to health. Drs. Langford, Laird and Hilderbrand gave him faithful and skillful attention. Auditor G. A. Derrick has the penalty bock ready to turn over to County Treasurer J. S. Derrick, who will at once issue tax executions igainst delinquents and place them in the hands of Sheriff T H. Caughman for service. Then there will be weeping, wailing and gnashing of ieetb. Rev. R C. McRov, pastor in charge )f the Methodist church at Edgefield, was in town last week visiting friends ind shaking hands with acquaintances. Mr. McRoy faithfully and icceptably served the Methodists at ;his place several years ago and imong whom he has numerous warm personal fiiends. DeBHITS COUCH SYRUP Will cure a Cough or Cold at once. It positively relieves all throat troubles. Small doses. Price 25 cents at druggists. Mr. E J. George, our industrious and progressive mill-wright aud miller, has under construction a double roller flour mill, near bis residence dd Twelve Mile creek. A new mill house has been erected and other improvements will be added. He will have it in complete running order in time for the next crop. Tri n-icl-iinrr llio n'Viitocf i ll a nil r_ I tuv u vuv est and the best flour should carry their wheat to this mill. It is cow Magistrate Kaminer, be having qualified as such on the 1st day of March. Mr. Kaminer will m&ke an efficient and painstaking officer and will meet out justice to the law breakers as the gravity of the offense may demand. He goes about now with the gravity of a Chief Justice and when ho opens court one rap calls his constable, Mr. P. H. Coil-y, up, and three raps calls up the violators of the law both criminal and civil. Cspt. G H Keen was in town 3 es- 1 ~ i terday and informs us that the chain- j gang is now repairing the river road j on the south side of Saluda river j near Mr. Andrew Loricks mill, and J will be there for a few days and will j then move to the poor house to make { so.me repairs to the farm and do j some teracing work. After the gang ! is through there it will go to the | Fourteen Mile creek and drain j Cherokee Ford and make some | necessary repairs to the ford. Mr. J. M. Crim was in town Sat- ! urday making a settlement of his mother's estate with Clerk Spann. He was lookiug as h^le and hearty as usual and had the appearance of living oft'the fat of the land and didn't care whether school kept or not. Mr. C'bariie Hamr.n has just completed a handsome dwelling for him in Upper .Richland, where he will reside in comfort and happiness in tbe_ future. Mr. Hope Dickert has built a dwelling near him. I ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND J mmKillen r THERE 13 NO KIND OF PAIN OR f ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, & THAT PAIH-KILLER WILL NOT RE- r d LIEVE. t> V LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- J ? STITUTE5. THE GENUINE BOTTLE J \ BEARS THE NAME, P f PERRY DAVIS & SON. \ ?- * Penitentiary Affairs. Cipt. Gtilliib Announces His Staff for the Coming Two Years. Columbia State lCih. Capt. D. J. Griffith returned from tbe State farm yesteiday. He was q lite tired last night and did not care to talk of bis prospects, but said that be proposed to institute an entirely new system of bookkeeping. He will not take charge until Friday, probably, as be wants tbe institution transferred in a business like way. He announced bis appointments for tbe principal places under his administration. Mr. W. D. Black of Ellerton, Barnwell county, is to be captain of tbe guard. Mr. Black is a member of the Kor.se from that county and has been associated in businese with Capt. Griffith before. Dr. L K Siurkie, of GleatoD, Orangeburg couDty, is to be tbe penitentiary physician. Dr. JSturkie has for several year3 been a member of tbe House of Representatives. Rev. J. C. Abnev, of this city, will i . i i t 1 r if oe appointed cnapiain. Mr. Aoney ,vas one of the chaplains of the constitutional convention and is now chaplain of the House of Representatives. A happy selection is that of W. W. Adams as sergeant of the guard. Mr. Adams has held this position for a score of year9 and has many friends in Columbia who will be glad of his good fortune. The other positions will be filled ( later. Mr. John Taylor has already been appointed bookkeeper. ( Meeting of the Fair Committee. The Executive Committee of the 1 Lexington County Fair Association met at this place last Monday to 1 make arrangements for the next 1 fair. The dates for the fair were fixed for 25tb, 26ih and 27th of Oc- 1 tober. The premiums in the field ] crop department were increased at 1 least 50 per cent, and those in the 1 Swine department 100 per cent. { Many attractions will be added which i will insure the success of the fair 1 and add to the pleasure and enter- > tainment of visitors. i The entrance fee for single horses * was fixed at 10 cents, one horse ve- i hides 15 cents and two horse vehi- 1 hides 25 cents. i On the 27th the Confederate Veterans will hold a grand re union on the grounds, to whom no entrance fee 4 will be charged that day. It will be known as ''Veteran Day.*' They are to arrange their own program and arrangements. At the sametime the fair will be in fall blast and the regular entrance fee will be charged to all except the Confedarate veterans. Buckeye Boys. Our little town was thrown into a ripple of excitement last Wednesday j afternoon, by the arrival of a party j of soldiers who were mustered out cf j t Uncle Sam's service at Macon, Ga. j m - ! ' They were Ohio Volunteer Iufantry, j and instead of making the trip by j the railroad they used their trans- ; portation money in purchasing a j four mule team and covered wagon and were making the trip to Kenton, , Ohio, via Washington, D. C, by the dirt road. They had a letter for the j President and will call on him when ! , they arrive there. The party con- ! sisted of Sergeant Eaile F. Detrick, ; ' Co. F.; Sergeant Charles E Baldwin, ! ! Co. G; Corporal D A. Leggett, Co. j F : H. C. Rk-hardson, Cj. F: Jasper ! Ewing, Co. F. They were a hand- j som?, gentlemanly set of men and i attracted considerable attention. j They had a kodak aiong and were I : taking pictures of prominent places j i and views. A Happy Marriage. Swansea, S. C., March 10, 1800. i To the Elitor of the Dispatch: J 1 List Wednesday evening, March ! 8th, in the Baptist church, in S.van- ! sea. our genial fiiend and townsman, j Mr. Win. M. Johnson, and Mrs. M j E. Carrol, of Manning, S. C, were j married, in the presence of a large ; concourse of friends and relatives by . Rev. Thos. F. Rivers. The contract- j ing parties then repaired to the home of the groom, where a sumptuous feast bad been prepared. Then the 1 racket began for everybody it seemed, j had gotten a cow horn, tin-horn, fog- ! horn, plow share, mill saw, or some- j thing with which to make a noise, j and they made it. They were also ; serenaded with stringed music, and j the newly married couple seemed to i cl j jy the serenades. May they live long aud, if their j 1 cup of joy does not lun over, may it j ! always be full. J R L. i * ! I Charleston has been announced as i ] i one of the recruiting stations for j enlisting men for the army. I New Officers Sworn In. The r>ew town council was sworn in Monday night by Clerk of Court Spann. The first business of the council was to go into an election of officers with the following result: Clerk?E. B. Roof. Treasurer?J. W. Long. Xightwatchman and Limplighter. ?Cbarles A Geiger. Corporation Counsel?EG rd & Dreher. It is the purpose of the present council to preserve order on our streets at all hazards and to carry out this purpose there will be two noliremen for un town and one for factory hill. It is also proposed to enforce the dispensary law strictly, Mid hot times are ahead for blind tigers and all who engage in the illicit sale of whisky. Oar streets will also receive the attention of our "city fathers," and it is thought that the red hill leading to the factory and the street leading to the residence of Mr. J. H. Meetze will receive immediate attention. The Dispatch will shortly commence the publication of a synopsis of the town ordinances so that the people may see what is expected of them. In the meantime let them behave themselves, keep out of trouble and fear no evil. - ? ? From Brookland. The $250,000 Appropriation?The Big Ducking Mills, and Other Matters. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Now that Senator B. R. Tillman has secured an appropriation of $250,000 to open the Congaree liver and give us steamboat navigation to the bridge, Brookland as well as Columbia is rejoicing upon the coming of ' ? 4 A ?? A nl> a11 Uaam 4 A I LIS 11 LUC VTUCU W C OUBJL1 UOBi 1/UC7 beavy and lusty steam whistle of the boats as tbey come in and anchor at our wharves on the banks of the Congaree right in the heart of the Town of Brookland. Several times in the past committees were sent to Washington, and through our members in the National A-ssembly, CoDgress has been importuned to give us the money to do this great work, but without success. To ihe untiring zeal and energy of the Hon. B. R. Tillman for the best nterests of the State of South Caroina belongs the credit of this quarter nillion dollars appropriated by Congress to be spent here for the openng up of an invaluable and endless benefit in which every citizen of the State will share. Tillman is a power n the land, the force of which is felt ind known by every sensible member n CoDgress, and our old State owes lim a debt of gratitude that should lever be forgotten. THE BIO DUCKING MILLS. No conception of the magnitude of his great mill, and the silent, invisible, and great power of electricity, :an be had, except by going through bese mills. C. K. Oliver is the gen ?ral manager, A. S. J. Bowersox general supeiintendent; W. A. Moody jverseer cloth room: Robert David >ver No. 1 weave room; J. C. Kirhy )ver No. 2 weave room; W.M.Brown jver carding rooms; W. T. Floyd jver spinning room: J. F. Mimsover iwisting room; 0. N. Denham over teaming and warpiDg department; Joseph Frazure foreman and master mechanic in machine shops. Mr. Oliver is a thorough business nan, and Mr. Bowersox is an up-to3ate super. These together with the ibove named superior department supervisors, work these great mills with a remunerative efficency. They ire kind and clever gentlemen and'are liked by the hundreds of operatives working under them. The greater part of these operatives reside in Brookland and are worthy citizens of Lexington county, such as are acceptable and appreciated in every community of good people. THE MAGISTRATES OFFICE Brooklands1 population is now about 2,000, Columbia say, 30,000, and every day there is, as in all towns, more or less friction resulting in suits at law. This necessitates the almost continual presence of the magistrate and complicates the duties ;>f the office. But Magistrate J. H. Kooq as a just judge and is holding with steady hand the scales of justice under the law, and his administration of the office is very acceptable to all the good people of his district, Columbia and other places. In the near future a more extensive notice of what is going on in and around Brookland will be given. There is a great enterprise here that very7 few persons know anything about. Brookland's future possibilities are matters of interest to the public, and the more they are known the sooner will be the dawn of' their realization. Jake. March 11, 1899. ? ? The cabinet of the Spanish Government has advised the Queen Regent to ratify the treaty of peace wiih the United States, without awaiting the re assembling of the Cjrtes. ? The best line of cigars, will be found at the Bazaar. ???n?a Oh, the Pain of Rheumatism! Rheumatism often causes the most intense suffering. M..:;y have for years vainly sought relief from this disabling disease, and are to-day worse off than ever. Rheumatism is n blood disease, and Swift's Specific is the only euro, because it is the only remedy which can reach such deep-seated diseases. A few years ago I was taken with inflammatory Rheumatism, which bream." .= > intense that I was for weeks unable i<> v.ai'::. I tried test relief. In fact, my eon. dii! ') seemed t> grow worse, 1 he diseasespeead over my entire Ic.dy, nnd fr?>m November to March many patent medicines, but none relieved me. t'pon the a d vice of a friend I d'cided to try 8. S. S. Before allowing me to take it. however. my guardian, who was a chemist, analyzed tlie remedy, and pronounced it free of potash or mercury. I felt so much 1<efler after taking two bottles, that i continued the remedy,and in two months I was en red completely. The cure was permanent, for I have neversino hftd a touch'of Rheumatism tlmncrh many tiroes exposed to damp and odd wf\at|i*r. Ej.kavor m. TrrmLL, *711 Fovrelton Avenue, I'hiladt Iphia. Don't suffer longer with l.'henmntism. Throw aside your oils and liniments, as they can not reach your trouble. Don't experiment with doe tors?their potash ana mercury will add to your disability and completely destroy your diges| tion. S.S.SMood will cure perfectly and permanently. It Is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury, or other mineral. * Books mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. Whits Kock Whittiings. To the EJitor of the Dispatch: Mrs. Jauie Dalleuliue, of the Savilla section, has just been on a visit to the Lutheran Parsonage. Mr. S. D. Shealy, our Iutendant, has out his hands this week putting streets and roads in repair. Our roads have been in a fearful condition, hnt nro now Vipinir worked in manv places. The members cf Bethel charge have recently improved their parsonage property at this place. A nice picket pailing has been erected, and a convenient dairy built. Our public schools will close in a few weeks. It is unfortunate that few of our children spend only a few months of the year in school. The chain gang has been in this community for some while. Possibly the most needed work they did wes to grade Boyd's hill, a few miles be low -Spring Hill. John Vernette, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shealy, of While Bock, was born Feb. 1G, 1891), and died March 7,1899. His little body now sleeps in Mt. Vernon cemetery. The following have recently been united in the bonds of matiimony by Rev. S. C. Ballentine: Mr. Ja?. H. Shell and Miss Josephine Stoudemayer of Peak, Feb. 8: Mr. W. Hampton Hiller and Miss Corrie E. Shealy of Hilton, March 5; Mr. J. Frank Lowman and Miss Carrie V. Riddle of Sinclair, March 8; Mr. J E. Epting and Miss Susan Sloudemire of Peak, March 12. It is feared that even the fruit trees are injured from the recentcold. Measles have subsided. No very serious cases developed. Mar. 14. 1899. S. C. B. r(TT-n-r?T7^TTn a A T T71 ^niiiiur r a By virtue of a decree of Judge R C Watts, ol date M ircli 2d, lb9'9, in the case of A!nm S. Wolfe against Annie Hooker and John Hooker, I will seL j at public outer}' to the highest bidder, before tie court house door at Lexington at Lexington, t\ c? during t'o egd h n:r; of sale, on the first Monday in April next, (April 3, Jb9!?) the following, to wit: ' All that certain pi ce, pirccl or tract of land situate in L< xmgtou county, in said | State, containing forty-three acn-;. more or less, and bounded by other land>, as follows: Lands of WiLiam Redmond, Andrew Hook. S vmui 1 James and Rnliis Williams ' TERMS C-F SALE- c isb> Purch.ser t o pay for papers and reunite stamps, and all taxes falling due after dav of sale. t. h. caughman. s. l. c. March 11, 1899 -3a20. Notice, Gates! All persons having gates on any ot the roads of Lexington conuty are hereby notified to put the same in such condition as is required by section 1101 of the Revised Statutes as follows: ' The owner or keeper of auy gato which obstructs a highway, either public or private, shall have such gate constructe 1 so as to affo d a roadway between the posts of at least nine feet, and shall keep the .said gate in such repair and condition as to be easilyopened and that, and that the latch or other fastening will adjust iUelf on being closed: and, further, shall cause to be erected, at convenient distance trom such gate on each side, ft suitable hitching p >st lor the convenience of those traveling in vehicles " Uniessthese requirements are -followed, the gate is not a lawful one and can be left hv nnhlip sit tl,n owner's risk. *v ? i?? ? the lft a: must bo en'orced. GEORGE II. KOON, Supervisor Lexington County. March 15, 1899.-3*20. Final Discharge. T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL il persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. Goo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate in and for the County of Lexington, State of South C.iroliua, on the 15 h day of April, 1893, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon for a final dischaige as Administrator ot the Estate of Marv Eliza Grim, deceased. H. A. SPANN, C. C. C. P. and G. S. Administrator. March 15, 180!'.- 3\v20. ANNOIMKJIENTS. TOR STATE SENATOR. Kuowing the varum, y that has occurred by D. J. Grifiith's acceptance ot the Superintcndency ot S*ate l'euitenti-iry, we, the friends ot \V. II F. IltSF, nominate hini as a candidate for S'ate Senator, knowing bis ability audexperience to till the position, j Wc also pledge hini to abide the result of j the primary, Tiie friends of I>U. W. T. RKOJKEK, J appreciating his former Services iu the Legislature and knowing his patriotic devotion to the county, feel assured thit he would prove a most competent and able Senator, and f? e! a pride and pleasure in nominating him to till the unexpired term for Senator in the coming election. DRS. D. L. BOOZER, & SOSS, 4?| ai DENTiSTS.IfMi 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUxM131A, S. C. TIIOINE 330. One of the firm will till apt.ointments at I^cxing-tou, over Elird ^ Drcher'x Law Ollloo, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Seeond Sunday of tacb nrouth. Except July ant! August when there will he no appointing t:t. F ?r mouths of Fehrnary, June HUti September Court Week will take the plane of the r.-eii'iir annniHtmpnt SEED POTATOES! SKKI> I?0 FA TOES, Not culls as some are selling, but the choicest stock grown and selected especially l'or seed. STANDARD VARIETIES, AND STANDARD SIZE GOODS. fc^rDon't Buy Cheap Seed. ?-?T"They Are the Dearest iu the End. ONION SETS! ONION SETS! RED, YELLOW AND WHITE, At lower prices than can be bought elsewhere. Send for Complete Price List. Southern Fruit Co., W. H. MIXSON, Manager, 2.7 EAST BAY, OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE. CHABLE3T01T. S. C., March 1G. ltOS-tf nrnmup iianiiriA'Piiniiin nn rciwind mARUrAU i uninu mi, YELLOW PINE LUMBER, MANUFACTURERS OF hig-H: FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, DOOB8,SASH A. TV T> BLINDS, AUGUSTA, GA. ^ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED._?? February 1?ly. y g Sj rar.-ct:, jo.'at . ?* f: .t I-i I WW i 1 I I 1 bij??^ j 5 !>? .* '. Tf nu?h tv* fS"** ':>?-!? ? *< * : * !j AW A. I :?f! 1. . ?!.?> ? n.li,.- :. .k ?,. r i., | |j r.OCK TILL HU^CY C0.; Rcrk k: f, s c. ? ROCK HILL BUGWCOMPANY. For JSale by W. I>. ROOF, Ijexington, S. C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly & Sease, Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C., MATTHEWS & BQUKNIGHT, May 11?ly. Loesvillo, S. C., J. E. YOUNG & CO., WHOLESALE Fruit and Produce, 1 l\i? MAKIiKT STKEET, 'Near Market Uoo* ) COLUMBIA, S. C. SEED POTATOES, GEN UINE MAIM] STOOIv. all the leading varieties BLISS' TRI1.11PIIS, EARLV HOSE, PEERLESS, ETC., ETC, * everyrillno in* the FRUIT AND PRODUCE LINE. GET OUR PRICE-i. WE WILL SAVE VOL' MONEY. Dec-ember 7?t!. WE OFFER II BARRELS SEED IRISH POTATOES, C<AVCTCTTVn rvV vyx EARLY ROSE, BLISS" TRIUMPH, SECOND CROP BLISS, AND C. C. These are the genuine article, true to name ami warranted the best Northern Seed. Send us your orders for all Field and Garden Seeds wanted. Prices guaranteed lower than elsewhere. Catalogue fice. LORICK & LO WRANCE, COLT7MBIA, S. C. Jan. 1.?ly. _m