Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_____ f^TST'ivo/Ire/v^^^ Suffering from female troubles should \ i? try the "Old Time" Kemedy, ) f IFfpicm i: jifA tPLANTBtS ;i . 1/oif ^.FEMALE f ^KGIMTOR <. i s > s > It has no equal. It strengthens the c delicate female organs and buildsawom- r > an up. All suffering and irregularities at r "monthly" periods can be avoided by its c use. It Is for young girls maturing, fort mothers, and for women at Change of Life. ( S Should be used before cldld-blrth. ' c Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid c S on receipt of price $1.00. c Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one ( l on application. Address, "W0MANTS DE-c r S PARTMEnT". New Spencer Medicine Co., Chit-c I > tanooga, Tenn. c ) Mention this vener. 1 Sold bv JuliaD E. Kaufroann. The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1899. Xmlez to New Advertisements. V Notice Trespassers?0. Steele and Others. Choice Poultry?Arthur J. McCain. < Shoes?Lever The Shoe Man. *&*Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all, MASONIC. m A REGULAR COMMUNICATION * ' Lexington Lodge, No. 152, A?^A. F. M., will be held on Saturday, November 11, 1899, at 7 oclock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. By order of the W. M. G. M. Harmon, Secretary. For Sale. I have some eligible building lots suitable for either business bouses or residences for sale upon accommodating terips. These lots are situated near the centre of the town and in a desirable location. For terms, prices and other information call on or address G. M. Harman at , this office. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills ?? i 11 i* _ _ - 1 hey will surely 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 . Masonic. - JLA regular communication of 4Po7>r^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M. will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S. C., Saturday evening, November 11, 1899, at 7 o'clock sharp. The E. A. degree will be conferred John C. Swygert, Mas'er. Attention Veterans. Headquarter?, Camp Jos. E Johnson, No 1,000, U. C. V., Chapin, S. C. You will take notice that the regular meeting of your camp will be held at Chapin, S. C., on Saturday the 4th of November next, at 2 o'clock p. m. All the members are requested to be present, as there will he business of importance before the -v camp. By order, T. M. Lippard, Commander. G. W. William 8, Adjt. - ? ? Bad Blood.?Cure Free. Tumors, Ulcers, Cancer, Eating Sores, all terrible blood diseases. Persistent Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes, Scrofula, that resist other treatments, are quickly cured and every sore healed by B. B. B. Skin Eruptions, Pimples, Bed, Itching Eczema, Scales, Blisters, Boils, Blotches, etc., are all due to bad blood, aDd hence easily cured by B. B. B. Syphilitic Blood PoisoD literally driven from the system and permanent cure made by B. B. B. B. B. B. does not contain vegetable or mineral poison. At druggists Large bottles, $1, six for $5. Write for free sample bottle of B B. B, which will be sent charges prepaid. Describe symptoms, and personal free i medical advice will be given. Address Blood Balm Co., 386 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Saw Mill Earned. Last Saturday night about 8 o'clock the saw mill of Messrs. G. . M. Ciugbman & Son, was discovered to be on fire. The fire, when first seen, was in the middle of the shed away from the boilers, which leads to the supposition that the fire was the work of an incendiary. The machinery, engine, boiler and about 70,G0U feet of lumber were burned. The loss is estimated at $3,000, upon which there was no insurance. The Messrs. Caughman desire us to return their deepest thanks to the kind neighbors who so promptly responded to their call and worked so faithfully to save their propeity from the fames. Sir Henry Irving on Shakespeare. Sir Henry IrviDg devoted part of his summer holidays to writiDg an article, which he has given to Tbe Ladies' Home Journal. It is called "Shakespeare in Small Communities," and tells how the study, reading aloud and acting of Shakespeare's I works may be followed in communities away from the larger centres. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Hotes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Mac. Attend the State Fair. The dust has been laid. See rotice to trespassers. The State Fair begins next week. Miss May Haltiwanger is teaching the Midway school. To jump down a man's throat is a poor way to get his heart. Don't hide from our collector when you go to pay your taxes. Miss Ollie Haltiwanger is teaching the school near Nazareth church. If you want nice candies, cakes and crackers, always go to the Bazaar. A man is best known by what he does when he thinks nobody is looking. The County Fair is over and everybody is h8ppy and satisfied with the result. Mrs. S. C. Ballentine, of White Rock, is now confined to her bed with typhoid fever. We have had, during the first part of this week, a foretaste of the proverbial State Fair weather. Remember that you caa-always find nice candies, cakes and fruits, at the Bazaar. Lexington county covered herself all over with glory last week when she held her Third Annual Fair. On account of repairs being made to the Methodist church, there will be no prayer meetiDg there tomorrow evening. Mr, John E. Shealy and Mrs. P. C. Koon, of the Ella neighborhood, are pretty sick. They are said to have typhoid fever. ' Mr. Henry Z Adams, of the, Cedar Grove section, has put in a new rice huller and cleaner, and will clean lice on Fridays. Mr. J. C. Amick and fam'ly have returned to their home near Ella, after having spent one year at the Lexington cotton mills. Mr. E. F. Bradford, of the Central Railroad of Georgia, with office at Savannah, visited his parents and friends in town this week. ^ The proceedings of the Treacher's Association have been received, but too late for insertion in this issue. They will appear next week. Miss Erin George, of this place, has been chosen teacher of uThe Star" in the Ella settlement and will open her school next Monday. Mr. J. M. Howie, a large contractor, builder and lumberman of Columbia, took in our fair and while in town paid us a pleasant visit. Parents and school children should < remember that a full line of school i supplies can be found at the Bazaar, i The tale end of a hurricane visited 1 us Monday night. With the exception ' of injury to hot house plants, we < have heard of no damage being done. We direct attention to the adver- I tisement of Arthur J. McCain, cf ? Delaware, N. J. If you want fine poultry of any kind, correspond with 1 him. ( Mr. J. Frank Kjzer is moving to ' town and will occupy the uSeay i Homestead" on Depot street We welcome him and his family in our I midst. ; The public school will open at I White Rock next Monday, November ' Arli nndor flio mononromonf nf \Tr ( Jacob Raucb, a graduate of New- * berry college. ( Mr. J. Douglass Lowrance, the popular traveling salesman of Lorick 1 & Lowrance, of Columbia, call to < see us Friday while in attendance < upon the County Fair. ( Inspector Boykin was in town \ Friday and went over Dispenser W. j J. McCartha's stock, books, &c., and found everything satisfactory and in a business like condition. \ The next attraction will be I he i State Fair; then comes Thanksgiv- , ings Day, Christmas follows in quick succession and the year winds up by j the death of 1809. Such is life. "When you visit Columbia Fair c week you should not fail to call at T. B. Aughtry-& Co's, and see their immense line of handsome buggier, wagons, road carts and other vehicles Miss Lizzie Eieazer, who has for several months been on a visit to J east Tennessee, has returned to her ( home at Spring Hill. She is accomnnniprl hv Vipr rnnsin. "\fisa Ppftrann. ( JudgiDg from the number of marriage notices which appeared in the last issue of the Dispatch, there must have been a number of happy brides on the Fair grounds last week. { There is one place in Columbia j that all Lexingtonians will find a j hearty welcome during Fair Week, and that is at S. N. Hendrix; where ^ you will find the best stock of fine family groceries. While Mr. Frank Lorick was on bis way from Cjlumbia to his home in this county last Saturday, his 1 horse ran away and threw him. He 1 sustained painful itjuries and wae 1 picked up in an unconscious coi d - ' tion. nf?44#AM* CUBAN RELIEF cures a lfllirClSColic'^"euralgiaaridToothacl10 1 in five minutes. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents. Bold by Julian E. Kaufman u. 1 BRONCHITIS Bronchitis generally begins with a common cold; if not cured it becomes dangerous and thousands die from bronchitis annually. Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup, the best remedy for this disease, cures it in a few days. Dr.Bull's COUCH SYRUP Will promptly cure Bronchitis. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists. Pastor J. G. Graichen, of St. Stephen Evangelical Lutheran church, will preach in the Episcopal chapel next Sunday morniDg at 11 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. The Lutheran Joint conference has just closed a profitable sessioD, held at Nazareth church. AmoDsr other things, it was voted to pay for the furnishing of a suite of rooms in the theological seminary at Mt. Pleasant, S. C. The time for paying State and county taxes has arrived and Treasurer Derrick and his assistant, Auditor Derrick, are on the rounds. They are accompanied by Editor Harman, who is collecting for the Dispatch. Every blacksmith and wheelwright in the county while in attendance upon the State Fair in Columbia should visit the immense establishment of T. B. Aughtry & Co., and examine their large line of durable material. Mr. Bart Fallaw and wife dropped in to see us while visiting the Fair Thursday. Mr. Fallaw is a wellwisher and supporter of the Dispatch. We wish this estimable couple happiness and prosperity through the balance of their lives. KS ELSE^Isi^E? kg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H 13 la time. Sold by druggists. Miss Essie Lindler, as principal and her sister, Miss Frances, assis cant, opened scnool at i'lneviiie, (District No. 9) school last Monday, October 30th. These are charming and accomplished young daughters of Prof. S. S. Lindler. As we go to press we learn that Mr. Conrad Sox, who resides near Arthur's, died yesterday and will be buried at Emanuel church today, j He was a good man a useful citizen and his death will be long felt in the ! community in which he resided. TEA cures DyspepI Itllllvl v sia, Constipation and Indigestion. Eegulates the Liver. Price, 25 ct& Sold by Julian E. Kaufmann. There was a sudden change in the weather last Sunday morniDg. Up to that time we had delightful late 3ummer weather, but there was a 3udden change Sunday and the weather changed to cold and damp and there was a fine misty rain. The grading on the Southern extension will end this week and trains :an be run by December 1st. The Edisto has been crossed and track laid for about a half mile this side af the bridge. A large force of bands are at Sand Mountain workiDg aight and day to complete the cut. Mr. Brown, of the Columbia State's force called to see us Friday. tie was exhibiting quite a novelty in the way of a gasolene lamp which makes night as bright as day by its clear brilliant light. While giving i powerful light it is quite economical being as cheap as kerosene. Rev. Harald Thomas will conduct the Bible class in the Episcopal chapel on Tuesday afternoon, November 7tb, at 4 o'clock, and will hold livine services on the same evening it 7:30 o'clock. Hereafter Rev. Mr. Fhomns will teach the Bible class :wice a month. Besides the places of business decDrated for the Fair mentioned last week, we omitted that of Meetze Son. This store was decorated with flags and other dresses. The store in its gay colors looked like a orgbt and beautiful young girl givDg a hearty welcome to the vitilcrj }f Lexington. PfaMfcrc C U SAN O IL cures I riMwIvl v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheumatism and Sores. Price, 25 cents. SoM.by Julian E. Kaufmann. Prof. A. L. Sease, one of our moat progressive and efficient teachers, dropped in to see us while in attendance upon the Teachers' Association and made us smile to the imnnnt of q flollar'a rcorfh TTo ia aow principal of the thriving school it Priceviile. May his shadow never grow less. Wanted?Solicitors; $250.00 for Dne cent. One thousand dollars ^iven away by the Self Culture Magizine, The Werner Company, Publishers, Akron, Ohio. A postal card will give you full particulars and free outfit. Don't delay. It will interest you. Send two references. We were pleased to meet Colonel Wilie Jones and his brother, Allen, j two of Columbia's substantial citizens, j at the County Fair Friday. The j i Colonel is well known by rnaDy of | our best and most prominent citizens j by whom he is greatly beloved. These gentlemen expressed themselves as being gratified at Lexington's enterpiise an 1 what she could do. ' PREMIUM WHIRS AT THE COUNTY FAIR Ilouseliold Department. Leaf lard?Mrs M M Gable, 1st. Soap?Mrs M M Gable, 1st. Cooked ham, couDty?Mrs D F E6rd, 1st. Bacon?Geo W Harman, 1st. Loaf bread?Mrs J E Hendrix, 1st. Rolls?Mrs C A HarmaD, 1st. Sweet rusks?Mrs M V HarmaD, 1st. Mixed bread?Mrs E C George, 1st. Fruit cake?Mrs J J Leapbart, 1st. SpoDge cake?Mrs T P Meetze, let. Pound cake?Mrs Florence CaughmaD, 1st. Cocoanut cake?Mrs P J Wessinger, 1st. Jelly cake?Mrs J J Leapbart, 1st. Cream cake?Mrs J WLindler, 1st. Tomatoes for winter use?Mrs West Caughman, 1st. Vinegar domestic?Mrs Rjea I Meetze, 1st. Apples dried?Mrs P J Wessinger, 1st. Dried peaches?Mrs J W Lindler, 1st. Loaf bread by girl under 14 years ?Ernestine Graichen, 1st. Canned peaches?Mrs W B Taylor, 1st. Canned apples?D F Price, 1st. Canned currants?Mrs Lou James, 1st. v Canned plums?Mrs SLRawl, 1st. j Canned blackberries?Miss Bessie Buff, 1st. Canned wortleberries?Miss A A Little, 1st. Tomatoes?Mrs J J Leaphart, 1st. Canned beans?Mrs J A Mailer, 1st. Canned corn?Mrs W B Roberts and Miss Bessie Buff, 1st. Fig preserve:?Mrs D F Efird, 1st. Apple preserves?M^ E W Shull, 1st. Pear preserves?Mrs EL Wingard, 1st. Peach preserves?Mrs D F Efird, 1st. Quince preserves?Miss Tillie Nannamaker, 1st. Watermelon rind preserves?Misses M and H Hegman, 1st. Crab apple preserves?Mrs S L Rawl, 1st. Citron preserves?Mrs W W Barre, 1st. Plum preserves?Miss Annie Geiger, 1st. Muscadine preserves?Miss Sue Caughman, 1st. Gooseberry preserves?Miss Annie Geiger, 1st. Pumpkin chips preserves?Mrs M E Dreher, 1st. Watermelon preserves?Miss Mary Caughman, 1st. Green tomato preserves?Mrs J J T 1 L 1 -A jj^upuari, iyL. Apple jelly?Mrs W W Barre, 1st. Scuppernong jelly?Mrs Sallie Drafts, 1st. Haw jelly?Mrs W W Barre, 1st. Blackberry jelly?Mrs Lou James, 1st. Grape jelly?Mrs H W Hendrix> 1st. Pear jelly?Mrs M J Dreher, 1st. Peach jelly?B C Lindler, 1st. Guava jelly?Misses M and H Hegman, 1st. Strawberry jelly?Miss Mary Wingard, 1st. Crab apple jelly?Mrs S L Rawl, 1st. GooBberry jelly?Misses Annie Geiger and Bessie Kleckley, 1st. Muscadine jelly?Mrs C E Leaphart, 1st. Cherry jelly?Mrs C E Leapbart, 1st. Plum jelly?Miss Annie Geiger, 1st. Gooseberry jam?Mrs P J Wessinger, 1st. Fig jam?0 C Leapbart, 1st. Strawberry jam?Mrs M J Dreher, 1st. Apple jim?Mrs M J Dreuer, 1st. Pear j xm?Mrs M J Dreher, 1st. Muscadine jam?0 C Leaphart, 1st. Peach jim?Mrs M J Dreher, 1st. Grape jam?Mrs M J Dreher, 1st. Cherry jam?MrsM J Dreher, 1st. Watermelon rind jam?Miss A A Little, 1st. Pickle cucumbers-Mrs J M CaughmaD, 1st. Plum jam?Mrs C E Leaphart, 1st. Haw jam?Mrs C E Leaphart, 1st. Pickle peaches?Miss Bessie Bui!, 1st. Watermelon rind pickle?Mrs S L Bawl, 1st. Crab apple pickle?Mrs S L Rawl, 1st. Sweet pickle pears?0 C Leaphart, 1st. Sweet pickle apples?Mrs W B : Roberts, 1st. aill'.UI.'ttD 1UIO T? II x/uni;) 1st. Sour pickle onions?Mrs W W j Barre, 1st. Sour cabbage pickle?Miss Bessie Beiley, 1st. Sour pppper pickle?Mrs W B R,bcr?s, 1st. Sour tomato pickle?Mrs W B 1 Roberts, lit. j ^ALW^fTK^i^MO^ fPain-Kitteti \ There !s no kind of pain? ^or ache, Internal or exter-? fnal, that Paln-Klller . will ? f not relieve. 4 5 LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS ANO SUB-5 \STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE? ? BEARS THE NAME, ? 4 PERRY DAVIS &. SON. d Mixed sour pickles?Mrs W B Roberts, 1st. Cuow chow pickles?Mrs W H Berley, 1st. Tomato catsup?Mrs M D Harman, 1st. Red peper catsup?Mrs E L Corley, 1st. Brandy peaches?Miss Annie Geiger, lot. Pepper sauce? Mrs E C George, Lemon syrup?Mrs P J Wessinger, ltt. Cane syrup?Mr3 P J "Wessinger, 1st. Sorghum sugar?Mrs P J Wessinger, 1st. Cane sugar?Mrs P J Wessinger, 1st. Thomas grape wine?J W Lindler, 1st. Concord grape wine?Mrs J J Leaphart, 1st. Lenoir grspe wine?J W Lindler, 1st. Delaware grape wine?B C Lindler, 1st. Muscadine grape wine?Rudolph Snelgrove, 1st. Scuppernong wine?Mrs J J Leaphart, 1st. Blackberry wine?Mrs R L Keisler, 1st. " Butter?Mrs Beni Riwl, 1st. Continued next week. OBITUARY. Miss Mary Jane Weed was born on the 21st day of April, 1811, near Irmo, and died August 27, 1899, at Lexington, S. C. She joined the Methodist church at the age of 11 years. I met her only a few hours before she died and prayed with her at the post of duty with a breast full of love to God, proving her loyalty to the Master's cause. I heard her say "I will pray as long as I live/' She leaves three brothers and six sisters. The funeral was conducted by the writer, and she was laid to rest in Union church cemetery at Irmo, to await the reward of the righteous. W. D. Quick. The Stomach of Man is subject to a dozen such common but painful affections as cramps, cholera moibus, and dysentery, that, by neglect, may be made chronic and dangerous. The best, handiest, surest, and quickest remedy is PainKiller, a medicine which has been tried for more than a half of a century and never failed to give relief. O.VU1U ouuobiiuirof tucic to uuu uuu Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25 cents and 50 cent3. ? Preaching at Horeb. There will be preaching at Horeb church on next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. W. D. Quick. The board of stewards request all the members of the church to attend without fail, as they desire to consult together concerning the assessment for pastor's salary, as there are only a few days until the last Quarterly Conference. Please brethren, be on hand. A Steward. Lexington, S. C, Oct. 30tb, 1899. The installation of Rev. Jas. F. Deal as pastor cf the St. Jacob's pastorate was held last Sunday, Oct. 29th, in St. Jacob's church in the Fork. An able sermon was preached by Rev. A. R. Beck, after which Rev. Mr. Deal was solemnly installed in the presence of a large congregation Lever, '-The Shoe Man," extends a cordial invitation to the people of Lexington to visit his immense shoe establishment while in Columbia Fair week. He will make it very interesting to footwear purchasers, by giving them reduced prices on his stock. See bis advertisement on first page. T*.i/.1f>eknal V r1 iVTovin 180K Gentlemen:?Four years ago I was helpless with a misery in my back. I could not return myself in bed. I was treated by my physician, but he did me no good. I took one bottle of Dr. Baker's Female Regulator and it cured me. I think there is no medicine on earth like it. Mrs. Emma E. Myers. For sale at the Bazaar. Here is the Place to Find Them. The Bazaar has just received one of the largest and best line of stationery ever brought to this place, such as weekly and monthly time books, pocket memorandum books an elegant line of substantially bound ledgers, journals and record books, fine box paper, plain and gift ? t?i- ? i~?i edge DOie paper, JUUis cup, jrjjui ^ap i and other varieties of wiiting papers, L tablets for pen and pencil in large r variety, envelopes of all sizes and j shapes, pens, pencils, black, blueyi purple, green and red inks. ScboaL j childien and others are invited tod inspect this stock. ?? Bananas, oranges, fine Northern, apples, raisins and nutp, at the Bazaar. " DKS. D. L. BOOZEE & SOSS, DEMTISTS. fftii 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 'IJHOxNE 230. One of the firm will fill appointments at Lexington, over Elird & Dreher's Law Ofllce, Thursday, Friday anil Saturday before the Second Sunday of each month. Except July a id August when there will be no appointment. For months of February, June and September Court Week will take the place of the regular appointment. FIELD SEED. WE OFFER Eclipse Seed Wheat. A New Vigorous Variety that is sure to make from 5 to 7 Bushels to the acre under the same conditions of Seasons, soil and culturethan any other kind. Per Bushel, $ I 35. I CurrelF Extra Early I Seed Wheat. Very prolific, and on account of its earlinees, getting in ahead of June drougth, farmers who have planted it, prefer it to all other varieties, Per Bushel. $1,35. !FULTZ | Seed Wheat. A well know variety, and one of the most desirable sown. Per bushel $! .20. ! TEXAS R. R. PROOF OATS, Per bushel, 42 cents. j SOUTH CAROLINA R. R, PROOF OATS, Per bushel, 52 cents, j SOUTHERN SEED RYE, Per bushel, Si 10. ! SEED BARLEY, Per bushel, $110. ! _ _ . _ _ _ . ! jtta.il Or<lei*!S Given Prompt Attention. LORICK & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 1.? lv. COTTON MS CONl IIP! BUT THE PRICES AT THE Farmers and Mechanics' Store (Alliance Store) have not, aDd we are still selling our gccds at the same old prices, which was at 6c cotton basis which means a great saving to purchasers. We have just added a well selected stock of the LITEST STILES II MILIUM. We cm give you the newest and freshest goods in the city. Our Milliers are competent and will please. No Old Stock to Work Off. -Luuia auAiuua in pcujc, rT ^ j^cciftpics Co COLUMBIA, S. C. 3?. H. IIA.LTIWANGER, President. A. H. KOHN, Manager. P. S. OUR ADVERTISED PRICES ON SHOES STILL HOLDS GOOD. Don't pay any one an advance, for we will sell you at old figures. N. B. Our Dress Goods, Notions, and Gent's Furnishing Goods Departments are full. So is our Furniture Department. Yes, we still sell Groceries and Drugs. Come in. TVe mean business. Aogust 9?ly. PERKINS MANUFACTURING GO, YELLOW PISTE LUMBER, MANUFACTURERS OF HIG-H DE FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, ? S! A s TT A TV T> RLINDS, * J VJ7 y ?_7 -i- m. r^r - _?_ ?- ? AUGUSTA, OA. ^ESTIMATES CIIEEKFULLY EUIlNISIIED.^i February 1?ly. | ; ' ATACtTY, Ptt Afc;N*;M. H || | xxik.x. I [| jBU??^ I J Vfim# jvi*h th* ?a> ?f cheap hu?;i't bcaui* 93 I '?'f j.f.r?r.rel? ]?cn*t all--* t-> b? t?*.kcd B ' j * <?! *:: a ?!. ].! j??? In order ?o ??* a ?1v?lar cr??). N I * 'i K ill II " I * pr,' "A lit'# ;ilfUrr 1 r* i'ri < , B I- i r ran.I i:?.. ..a *?<*?!. an-l. fc-Ktve KEEP B j .?. *..\v Km>M TiIEMIO"?o-?kit,:thrr, ill :h. 9 , r-'l * ' ! ' / fr?rHa*? dealer# Ci.lv. \( u^Jut on M ! -> '-it vr?:r direct. ? .wj n dck kill cucgy co., Rccv hii, s.c. h ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY For Sale by W. 1 y? ROOF, Lexington, 8. C. GREG0RY-RH?*1 MULE CO., MATTHEWS & B0UKN1GHT, Columbia,. S. C., Leesville, S. C. Ma# 11?ly. Clerk's Sales. IN OBELIEXCE TO THE oCDGMENT ot' forec'osure and Kale, in the case of The Central National Bank of Columbia, a body corporate, plaintiff against H. 0. Kins1' r E W. Gciger, A. G Geiger. II. E. Geiger defendants, in the Court of Common Pleas, for the county of llichlind, South Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, before the court house door in Lexingtou, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in November, next, Ail that tract, piece and parcel of land, with the in provements thereon, situate, 1} iug and beiug in the county ot Lexiugton. io the State afor siid, containing six hundred and forty acres and bounded as fol'ows, towit: On the north by lands of Levi Ganter. aud Henry Sox; on the east by lands of the tstate of Willitm Kinsler; on the south by land* of Daniel Sox and on the west by lands ot William and Edward Kinsler. and by lands of Keizsr; said land lies on Sivanuah branch, a tributary of Congaree creek. Terms: One half cash, the balance in one year alter sale, secured by bond of the purehastr and mortgage of the premises .-1.1 it. : A_ . * - s>um, lue premises 10 oe insured ior me credit portion of the purchase motley. Upon failure to comply the said premises will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers, and revenue stamps. H A. SP vNN, C C C. P. and G. S. Lexington, S. 0.. October 11, 1899 John T Sloan, attorney for plaintiff. Eobt. W. Shand, attorney for defendants, 4w5l IN 0?ED1ENCE TO THE JUDGMENT of theCourt of Common Pleas for Lexing ton county, South Carolina, in the case of B J. Quattlebanm, a* Executor of the Estate of Mrs. S. M Merritt, deceased, plaintiff, against Mrs Julia A R. Qaatllebaum, defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, belore the court house door in Lexington. S. C , during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in Novembtr, next; Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land, containing seventy-live acres, more or less, situate and be L>g in Lexington connty, S >uth Carolina, bounded by lands of the Estate ol Mrs. E. E. Fort, Carolina National Bank, W. W. Smith, J. F Fink, Mrs, J. P. Bodic, Barr Brothi rs and J. P. Able. TERMS OF SALS:-One half cash and the balanco in one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by boud ol the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with leave to pay all cash; and upon failure to comply, the premises will be resold at me risK 01 me loimer purcnaser. purchaser to pav for papers and revenue stamps. H. A. SPANN, C. C. C. P. and G. 8. Lexington, S. C., Oeto'oer 11, 1809. . Attorney lor Plaintiff, E. L. Asbill. 4w51. Y VIR'LUE OF THE DECREE OF foreclosure and sale, in tbe Court of Common Pleas for LexiDgton Conntv, South Carolina, in the case of Mrs. E. L. D<af s, pluintiIf against S. S. Corley, defendant, 1 will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the door of thcconrt house, in the county aforesaid, during tbe legal hours ol sale, on the first Monday m November, 1899, "All that piece parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Lexington couLty and State aforesaid, on Bear creek, waters of Saluda river, containing thirtyone and one half acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of Eml. JL. Corley, Sam'l T. Lorick, J. Henry Corley and Amos N. Corley." Terms: One third cash, the balance in one and two years, in successive equal annual instalments witb interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgige of the premises sold, with leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay lor papers and revenue stamps. Upon failure to comply. the premises "will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. U. A. SPaNN, C C. C. P. andG. S. Clerk's office, October 11, 1699. Attorneys for plaintiff, Messrs. Efird & Drchtr. 4w51 IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OP the Court of Common Pleas for Lexiug- " ton county. South Carolina, in the case of D Hipp & Company, plaintiffs, vs. Eli W. Bowers and David Hipp, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the door of the court house in the county aforesaid, during the legal houre of sale, on the first Monday in November, 1899; "Two hundred and seventy-five acres, more or less, situate in the county and Ktatp aforesaid honndad hv lands now or formerly of George W. Haunter, 8. E Sulto i. S P. Chapin, D. Hipp & Co., Estate ot Jamts H. Howard and Walter Miller, Jo te sold in two tracts?one tractof two hundred acres to be cat off of that phrt of the the whole tract adjoining lands now or formerly owned by Estate of James H, Howard, and the remainder of the whole tract in one other tract containing seventyfive acres, more or less. TEBMS OF >ALE-One-third cash; balance in two eqaai annual instalments, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. The bond to contain a clause for 10 per cent attorney's fees in case of suit, with leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay lor papers and revenue stomps. H. A SPANN, C. C C. P. and G. S., Cle:k's Office, October 16, 1899. 3w51. Hill IIRAI UK IMS IN REACH OF ALL. WE WILL SELL HIGH GRADE Domestic Sewing Machines at close figures, giving two yeas to pay for them. One-third cash; balance in one and two s ears. Twe reliable men wanted to sell them, one to work ou south side of Saluda and one on north side ol Saluda river. Apply to. .T . L . 8 II ULL. 1710 Main Street, C?ltajsa/teia,, S, O. October 11? tf. ~ THE BROOKIAND HIGH SCHOOL. PROF. J. S. DERRICK. Pkincipal. Languages. Mathematics. Sciences. 1 PROF- J. H. KOON. Book-keeping?Three Grades. riiOF. W. D. DENT. Busiuess Penmanship. PROF. JOHN BAHLMANN, Artistic Penmanship. PROF. W. H. MACFEAT. S?cu??grut>lii? and Typewriting. MISS CARRIE LOUISE LAVAL. Misstrcss Voice Culture. PROF. J. D. SMITHDEAL. Piano, Organ and Orchestral Iustrumeuts? Teaching< lose and thorough. Board. to $l?.w per month. School will open on the lirst Monday in November. For rates of tuition, or any information wanted, address. J- H. KOON. Secretary of the Board of Trustees, New Brookltuid. S. C, October l^M.-tt. V HAIR SWITCH FREE ' "V p*ew my niTIHMfi. 3IJ& J % \J TO LMg I wnvi IVMV* Km 1 Cut this ad. out and mail to nu. Send a small sample of your hair,cut close to tho 1 roots. 8KSD SO JIOSEY; we will make and \j, V 'end ><>u to mail, postpaid,a MHE HUMAN /\j J HAIR SWITCH, an mtt match, made ? I iwk. luetics long from selected human hair, * 'i'i ounces, short stem. We will inclose J in package with switch sufficient postage , TBL/ 4 to return it to u?lf not perfectly satisfactory. I 1,111 lf found exactly as represented and most extraordinary value and you wish ! to keep it. either send u* $1.SO by Mail wlthta / l?J/t 10d?>?<>r TAKK 0KDEK8 FtlR S 8H1TIHM I Cl> aT "-s? among your friends and lV)uWf\ send to us without any moaey, we to send i the 3 switches to them direct by mail, jfg to he paid for 10 days after received If y|B perfectly satisfactory,and yon eaa tbea ba?o the switch we teed you free for your trouble. 1 LAW *>eiri?e Pianos, Organs, Sewlag Saebiset, Dishes, Furniture, W? tehee, Bicycles, Nh. -jl lararrat and other premiums for la Line Ov_J|Sf orders for Our Switches. Ooe lady earned n Piano In fifteen days, one a Sewing Ssektna In S days. Order a Switch at once or | write to-day for FRKK PRK.MIl MOFFE11. Address, j '.adies* Hair Emporium, Chicago.