The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 19, 1901, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1001.
THE RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
The rural fr*e mail delivery inaugurated
by Congressman Stokes, of
this district, and adopted by the
Post Office Department of the gov
ernment, has met with popular favor
wbprAVPr ibe B'.xtpm has been DUt in
operation and continues to become
more popular as the people in the rural
districts begiD to experience and
realize the gnat convenience and
binefits of the system. The pres
eat administration is very favorable
toward the extension of the system
wherever practicable and the people
of the community are disposed to
ojoperate with the officials, aDd the
post cffice department is preparing
to expend some of the $3,500,000 ap- J
propriated at the last session of Congress
for the purpose of extending
this system.
While the government is doing all
that it can consistently do and can
be reasonably expected of it, yet it
expects the communities in which
the system is to be put in operation
to do their part to facilitate the
prompt delivery of mail matter. In
the first place it requires that there
shall be good roads. Communities
seeking the conveniences of the free
rural mail delivery mu3t satisfy the
department that the territory covered
by the route is traversed by good
roads, either macadamized, gravel or
what cot, so long as th9y are in good
travelling condition. Therefore, if
our people are wise and consult their
own interest they will give more attention
to the subject of road building.
The inducement to do so is
indeed great and the outlay is comparatively
small when the benefits to
accrue are considered. Ia the second
place a uniform system of boxes
must be used along the route and
? placed in such a position that the
carrier will not have to leave his vehicle,
or travelling post office, to re
ceive or deliver mail matter.
The system has passed its experimental
stage and the day is not so
ijr very far in the future when every accessible
farmer in the United States
will have his mail dropped at bis
door.
Through courtesy wo publish an
aiticle in this issue taken from tbe
editorial columns of the Colleton Press
and Standard, nominating one Capt.
D. C. Heyward of Walterboro for
Governor. It is too early in tbe
campaign to commit ourselves to the
support of any particular candidate
for this office. In fact the weather
has been so changeable, the crop
prospects so gloomy and business so
dull that we have given this important
matter but little thought and no
consideration. There is time enough
to bring out candidates for State offices
and our people should be given
a rest from politics this "off'' year.
For over ten loDg and weary years
this State has been in a state of political
upheaval and torn from center
to circumference by political dissensions
to the exclusion of many other
questions mat snouia nave long since
received the undivided attention of
k our people. Mr. Hey ward is no doubt a
good man, and is doubtless all that
PI those who known him claim him to
be and perhaps be a model Governor
should he be elected, but business
HP- and not politics should receive the
attention of the people. With their
farms full of grass, their crops almost
drowned our by the excessive
rains and ruin staring them in the
face they have odIv thoughts now
for business aud only time to give to
thoBe means that will cause them to
come out on the right side when ac?
counts are balanced in the fall. They
need a rest from politics and are entitled
to it, so let them have it.
We publish on our outside the position
of Senator McLaurin on national
J
issues and wherein he differs with
the policies of the Republican party.
WgL ^ e publish it for the reason that it
is the fullest and clearest explanation
of his views which has yet been pub
lished and for the further reason that
it is due to him that his defense
should be as widely circulated as
possible. Our readers should read
it and draw their own conclusions.
Five of the men indicted in Anderson
county for abuse of the "conIk
tract law," plead guilty to assault and
fit, battery and were fioed $50 each.
The fines were paid.
The Abbeville Medium has changed
its make up from a ready print cut
side to a patent inside. The change
as regards improvement acd convenience
is questionable.
The Index is urging the farmers
to operate small caDniog plants in
Greenwood county. The farmers of
this county will fiod it profitable to
pursue the same policy.
-r i -en- i? u-?
0 ELCKBOIJ VXlit*, l , uas uccu vioiwcv*
by another disastrous fire. On the
morning of June 17,'-El Modello,'' a
whole block, was burned. Loss about
$50,000.
A college girl in Greenwich, Conn ,
went into mourniDg on the death of
her pug dog.
LEXINGTON BOYS ABROAD.
As announced in the Dispatch of
Jun> 12, our party left Lexington,
in the pouriog rain, for Buft'-tlo, on
the 5:20 p m. Southern train, and
after an all night's ride we arrived at
the Capital of these glorious United
States on Thursday morniDg about
9 a. m.
The Southern Railway certainly
has a fine roadbed between home and
Washington, the schedule is fast and
its service is elegaDt bordering on
the luxury. Our trip, so, far was
made without a mishap or incident to
throw a damper upon the bouyant
spirits of the Lexington boys abroad.
After refreshing the inner man
with the refreshments elegantly
served at "The St. James," and
brushing the dust and stains of
travel from our persons we started
out to "take in" the sights of this
"city of magnificent distances."
With open eyed wonder and amazement
we beheld the huge buildings !
rearing their capped tops skyward almost
out of sight. We visited all
the public buildings of our Uncle
Samuel and were glad to know that
our dear old uucle was eo well off in
; this world's goods. Many beautiful
public buildings and piivate residences
adorn the streets and the peo
pie seemed to be up to tneir ears id
business. This city is the Mecca
toward which the footsteps of all
j politicians turn and many political
policies first see the light of day
here. After seeing all the sights
that was possible in our short stay,
we left for Baltimore, the Queen
City of the South, on Friday, firmly
fixed in our conviction that the
classic hills of Pea Ringe are incomparable
in magnificence to Washing- j
ton.
In Baltimore our party was met
by Brother Rice, who took us under
bis brotherly care and we were soon
pleasaDt'y domiciled in the home j
whtre he is boarding.
*? 't - -1
.Baltimore eDjoys me aisuneuou ui
being the distributing point of the
vast southern trade and its commercial
interests are very great. On
every hand signs of business activity
and the hum and bustle of traffic is
to be heard. Baltimore, like Washington,
contains innumerable com
modious business houses and beautiful
private residences. After BeeiDg
all the sights worth seeing our party
boarded the train for New York, at
which place we reached in the due
course of time, and in the best cf
spirits.
On our arrival at the metropolis of
the United States we put up at the
Clarendon Hotel, which is located on
the corner of 4th Avenue and 18th
street, where we are fariog sumptuously
every day. It was our good
fortune to meet up with a college
chum of Sammie lioof, who attendi d
Clemson with him. We are certainly
having a ''Fourth of July" time, and
are making the best of our opportu- 1
nity to take in as much of the wonders
of the historic old city as possible.
We have gone through Cen- |
tral park, a place where the teeming
thousands of the city congregate for
recreation and pleasure, and will visit
Coney Island, the land of sausages,
and other places, ere we leave for
Buffalo. The houses here are
packed closer than sardines in a box,
and the streets are constantly throDged
with struggling humanity who
push and elbow each other without
leave or license in their frantic efforts
to make headway through the serving
throng of individuals. I have never
seen anything like unto it before nor
in my wildest imagination did I
realize what new and varied experiences
awaited me during this trip
of which I cannot enumerate or describe,
but like the Queen of Sheba
on beholding the richness, the grandeur
and the beauty of King Solomon's
court, I have to exclaim that
"the half has never been told." It
is worth half a person's life to see
this city. Each succeeding moment
? * ' * J - 1 L
nrmgs to view some new ana almost
unheard of sight that rivits the attention
of the stranger, and makes
him think that he has been asleep
and woke up in some fairyland where
everything was unreal and bordering
on the marvellous and mysterious.
It will take fully six months to see
the attractions of this city and I seriously
doubt if a person can see
them all in that time. I would not
have missed the trip for anything.
While the few weeks given to it will
embrace the hardest work I have
done in my life, yet they will alio
be the most enjoyable that I have
ever spent. We walk and ride on
the street cars all day long and up
to 10 o'clock at night trying to see
all that can be seen during our short
st8y here.
Wo Trill Icavo tViia pifv nn TilPft
day the 18th, for Buffalo, and will
spend several days there taking in
the Pan American Exposition, which
is now in full blast. During our
stay there we will visit Toronto,
Canada and the famous Niagra Falls,
from which places I will write you.
SiDg.
Governor McSweeney has received
an invitation to deliver an address in
Tammany Hall, New York, on July
4tb, but the Governor finds it impos
sibls to attend.
*
Two or three bushels of seed peas
wanted at the Dispatch office.
} Only 50 Cents I
v to make your baby strong and I
? well. A fifty cent bottle of j?
I Scott's Emulsion ?
will change a sickly baby to I
a plump, romping child.
Only one cent a day, think B
of it. Its as nice as cream. I
Send for a free sample, and try it.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists.
409-415 Pearl Street. New York.
50c. and $1.00; all druggists. ^
Solicitor Thurmond Explains.
To the Editor of the D spatcb:
I see in your issue of the 12.h inofonf
o nn n.rmrfc nffieials
DVCIUVt U vt iV*v*k<?dM vimi WW ?w
for the short term of court for jour
couDty this week.
If blame is attributable to any one
for said short term, I alone should
be the victim, for I am solely responsible
for it.
In advance of court, I wrote your
Clerk that only jail cases would be
tried, and I wrote and telegraphed
parties litigant and their witnesses
to same effect?the Clerk extended
the notice I gave him, and the result
was that only a few witnesses, except
those against parties in jail, attended
and beiDg present I handed out bills
in the cases they bad appeared in.
Fairness, no doubt, would have
dissuaded you from writing said
/ fininm it Tinil Vlo/1 lrnnTETI P O fftot.B
XL J UU uau ttuvtf M IMV
which were:
1. The cases for trial were of a
trivial character, that is, those on
bond; principally assault and battery
cases, and therefore, public peace
and order could not suffer by a postponement
until September.
2. There were six parties in jail,
the cases against four of them were
disposed of, the witnesses against the
other two when last heard of were in
Georgetown, and of course I would
not keep the jury a week, perhaps,
and then possibly not get the witnesses,
besides I thought they would be
sst (a Anf on T
uantu, auu uuo ui tucw 10 wui, ?u j>.
am informed, and the other will be
pretty soon I think.
In the discharge of my duties I
endeavor to protect the interest of
the State and litigants and also the
interest of the jurors and wi'nessee,
when the interest of the latter are
not inconsistent or at the expense of
the former.
At said term of court jurors appealed
to me to execute my plans to
try only jail cases and stated what I
already knew was desired and which
reasonable desire prompted my action
in the premisep, to wit; to allow the
jurors and witnesses to get back to
their farms which were grassy and
needed work very much on account
cf the frequent rains; and I knew
full well the importance of several
days wort on tne larm at mat time,
and I knew that the absence of a
small farmer from his crop for several
days under the circumstances might
result in great damage to him, hence
feeling assured that no harm financially
or otherwise would result to
the county and that great damage
to the jurors and witnesses would be
averted thereby, I restricted the trial
of cases to parties in jail and allowed
jurors and other persons in attendance
to go to their homes on Monday
when cases against parties in jail
j had been disposed of. I may say
further, that it is no unusual occur|
rence to try only jail cases at the
j spring term, for same reasons that
prompted me at said term to which
you refer.
Very truly yours,
J. Wm. Thurmond.
Edgefield, S. C, June 14, 1901.
It is Important
That those who go on excursions
for pleasure or health should make
some provisions against the attacks
of bowel diseases, which not only
causes them great inconvenience, but
are sometimes fatal in their results.
A bottle of Perry Davis' Pain-Killer
is, we have found, a most effectual
remedy against such attacks. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one PainKiller,
Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and
50c.
Card of Thanks.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please allow ine space in your
valuable columns to offer my heartfelt
and sincere thanks to my kind neighbors
and friends who so cheerfully
and promptly aided and comforted
us during the long illness and recent
death of my loving and faithful wife.
I fail to find words sufficient to express
the gratitude of my heart for
so many kindnesses shown in these
trying hours. Indeed I thank you
most heartily, but that is not enough.
Apart from such generous services it
now seems that we should have been
entirely unable to have borne the
final and heaviest stroke. Would
that I could do some great deed for
each and every one, and yet I could
never repay for so many acts of
charity, so many words and deeds of
sympathy, and so many prayers of a
sincere and Christian people. May
God bless you all abundantly, kind
friends, in health and resources, and
in wisdom and grace, and finally
permit us all to meet her in glory.
Yours most sincerely,
c? TTT n
o. yy. \^rapa.
Pare white cream (summer) cheese
at the Bazaar.
M
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PIANOS am
01
SUPERIOR
^ GO XO ^
In.D. EURO
j|j LEESVILLE.S. C.,
2c FOR YOUR 3y
fDRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS|
^ .A!iD
Groceries. ^
Also just received One Car
Load of
3c Cooking* Stoves ^
'X- prices to suit you
^ ^
Always on hand a full line of
^COFFINS. |is
^ CASKETS.
^ BURIAL SUITES, ETC. Cv
# ?
Agent for the
^ Deering Binders and Mowers,
P ?
^ Will be glad to have jou call at
any time. X!
$ _ <&
Come one come, all to the
^ROLLER FLOUR MILL ^
? C. I>. BARR,
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. S
LEESVILLE, S. C. ^
^JuneUMWl. 4m.
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS UNO CREDITORS.
All persons indebted to the
Estate of A. S J. Bowersox, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and those having
c airns against the said Estate must present
them, duly attested, to
mrs. nellie bowersox.
Administratrix.
June 18, 1901?3w34.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke. Va?
OPENS SEPTEMBER 21st, 1901 ONE
ot the leading schools for Young La
dies in the South. New buildings, pianos
and equipment. Campus ten acres. Grand
mountain scenery in Valiey of Virginia,
famed for health. European and American
teachers. Full course. Conservatory advantages
in Art, Music and Elocution.
Students from tLirty Sta'es. For catalogue
address
MATTIE P. HARRIS, President.
8w39 Roanoke, Va.
All of Dr. Boyd's remedies are for
ilo of. tViA Rnzaar.
i I
BaHaBHBMBBBHDnHBHBBMai
^SSSSSS?SSS2S2
Hon
fas Ene
if iitti
$Jb enc(
Gre;
Our business continues to grow
in tlie largest store in Columbia
South Carolina, and what's mc
ing now on more room. This
fourteen months against the cor
fVUnmmn'c mprr>hnnt<3 \W
the procession no matter howsuccess
may be. Our record h<
speaks in louder tones than all
On
Spring and Summi
Shoes, Hat:
are at the head of the list both
) COME TO SEE US. 1
jwm. F
: 1638 AND 16
I Colu.3aa.Toia.,
l69fiQ 9QC9fiaC
(TomH
QUALITY.
WRITE FOB SPECIAL SUMMSB
CLE ARE1TCE_ SALE
PRICES.
HAVE SOME
BIG BARGAIN'S
to cflkr. Write at once for Price List and
Terms to
M. A. MALONE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
May 15-ly.
You Enow What You Are Taking
Wtei you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle showing
that it is simply iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay
For Sale.
A high grade second hand Bicycle
in first class condition.
A ''Columbia" Graphophone (new]
including recorder, reproducer, horr
and thirty records. Will be sold
cheap for cash or on easy terms.
Rice B. Harman,
Lexington, S. C.
Barbecue.
I WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS BARbecne
in the grove near my Home Place,
on the 4th day of July. Delightful music
and refrashments in abundance. A gooc
time guaranteed to all who may attend.
3. A. CARTER.
June 4tb, 1901.?4w33pd.
Barbecue.
I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS
barbecue at Leesville, on Saturday.
June 22nd, 1901. at which the best dinne]
and refeshments will be served in the besl
manner. Those who want to enjoy an excellent
dinner at a moderate price should
not miss this opportunity to do so.
L. P. ALEWINE.
Jane 21, 1901?3w32
EDWARD L ASBILL.
3
Attorney at Law,
LEESVILLE, S. C
Practices in all the Courts.
Business solicited.
Sept. 30?6m
College of Charleston,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
I ROUNDED IN 1785. STRONG FACulty:
well equipped Chemical, Physical
and Biological Laboratories; Observatory;
Library of 14,000 volumes, and the
finest Musuem of Natural History iu the
South. B.A..B. S., and M. A. courses
offered.
Tuition, $40. payable in two instalments.
Board in College Dormitory can be obtained
at $10 a month. One Scholarship
giving free tuition is assigned to Lexing
rm ronntv. the holder to be appointed bv
the Judge of Probate and the Coauty Superintendent
of Educaiion. All candidates
for admission are permitted to compete for
vacant Boyce Scholarships, which piy $15(J
a year. Entrance examination will he held
in Lexington, on July 12, 1901, by the
County Superintendent ot Education and
Judge of Probate. Next session opeBa
September 30, 1901. For catalogue, address.
HARBISON RANDOLPH,
President.
I
8
69
S3 I
Lesty, Ambition and Hi *
rgy, coupled with a ?? 1
e Cash and Experi- m
3 cannot fall short of m
at Success. ctl
es
SB i
We arc today ?fj ^
i and perhaps in a j
>re, we are figur- t, 1
we have done in >9#? ^
nbined influences --=. flv SfZ 1
; propose leading "*31 ^
distasteful our Jjjg ^
?re is enough. It ?3 1
we could say. ipi# h
sr Dry Goods, Clothing, S3
5 and Millinery S3
c?
t for style, quality and lowness of JVJ
price.
Hi WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Cg
. Furtick, S3
40 MAIN STREET,
- . - - sc.gg
?roQ0Ofi9Q69Cafi9
aYlanta granite
aivi>
Marietta Marble Works.
We have the best equipped plant in the Soath. with up to
date pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts us
in a position to do all kinds of
?... r^gilf^i Marble and Granite W oris
V^Hlat the very lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds of
Cemetery Work, and Building Material.
I Wholesale and retail. Call on or address,
S. G. MOZLEY & CO., P. W. BARNES,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springs, S. C.
May 8-ly.
DIAL HARDWARE CO.,
f
? Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in All Kinds of
! HARDWARE, llllll. STEEL, MILS,
PAINTS, OIL AXD GLASS.
We are Headquarters for
BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS
! POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C.
[ September 30?ly.
When writing mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatch.
(Till lllll l IIAR1ESX SI PPLV I II..
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
i HARNESS, SADDLES AND SUPPLIES,
1112 and 1114 TAYLOR ST, COLUMBIA, S. C?
(Rear Bank Columbia.)
F. >X. MIXtSOIV, Manager.
i We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D. Mills, both of whom are formerly of the
Alliance store of this city. They would be glad to have their friends and former customers
call on them and leave their orders. WE DEAL ONLY IN HOME MADEHAR:
NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP AND SECURE.
Uctobtr a?1 y.
$1,000REWARD!
WE ARE NOT OFFERING A REWARD, BUT
GUARANTEE
that you will be pleased with the line of farm implements that wo carry in stock. Our
stock embraces everything that the farmer needs.
s 1-Horse Plows. 2 Horse Plows, Pea Threshers, Corn Planters, Cotton Planters, Fertilizer
| Distributers, Disc Harrows, Smoothing Harrows, Walter A. Woods Mowers and Rakes,
Plow Points ot every description In fact Hardware of any kind. Besides
a lull line of
; GROCERIES. DRV GOODS, SHOES, HITS, ETC,, :
AT LOW PRICES.
H. L. OSWALD.
t T^-^T-Krr^-'-pr^-NT e.
September 2G.
1
ill. wiicm
DEALER IN
1918 AND PROVISIONS,
5HOES,
CLOTHING,
TINWARE,
CROCKERY,
WOODENWARE,
CONFECTIONERY
and a fall stock of
Seneral Merchandise.
Vheti you are in need of anything in my
ine don't buy before calling and see the
>ig bargains I am offering. '
II. M. W1NGARD,
LEXINGTON, S. C. ]
May 1?Iv,
> THE |
Farquhar | 5
has been the hading ?
\ Thresher |
? for 45 years ?too well known to need ?
K description here. J k
S Send lor illustrated catalogue of g
? Engines. Tn'?sbing Machinery, *
g Saw Mills and Agr cultural Imple- }*
[) ments, mail d free. <?
h A "R PAHOTIHAR CO.. Ltd.. a i
f< York, Pa. 4w32 ?
Dr. (;. E. Leapkart,
RIAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND
Fie lil life IBB API, ' 1
LEXINGTON, S. G.
RESIDENT AGENT FOE THE ^
NEW YORK LIFE ^
THE STRONGEST INSURANCE COM- .
PANY ON EARTH.
Persons desiring a policy written in the
above strong insurance company should
notify me and I will call upon them at their
homes if preferred.
TIMBERED LAND A SPECIALTY.
PARTIES HAVING LAND FOR SALE, ^
or those wanting to purchase are in
invited to correspond with me. Property
placed with me will be advertised free of
charge. No commissions charged unless
sale is made.
516 acres of good farming land in Congaree
township, 8 miles from Columbia and
1 mile from Lixanna, on which there are
two tenant houses. Price $2,500, onefourth
cash; balance on easy payments.
One lot in the town of Gaston on which
there is a two-story store-house 24x70;
seven rooms attached lor dwelling purposes,
together with necessary outbuildings
and a fine orchard. A good opening ^
for a hotel. Buildings new, costing twice
as much as the price asked for it. Price
$1200.
One lot in the town of New Brookland
on which is a 5-roomed cottage and
necessary outbuildings. Price, $1,000; or
this property will be exchanged for good
farming lands.
Two good sized lots in the Town of Gaston
Price, $25 each.
A house and lot in the town of Swansea.
This is a good location for a store. Price,
$300,
One lot in Swansea, situated in the main
business portion of the town, on which is
a storehouse 20x40. Price $500.
A tract consisting of 142 acres, on which
there is a good, new six roomed dwelling.
2-horse farm open-extra good farming
land. Situated six miles south of Batesburg.
The house alone is worth more than
the price asked Price, $850.00.
Also I offer the following property in the
suburbs of Lexington:
1 house and lot in town. Price, $600.
1 tract of 12 acres. Price, $100.
1 tract of 6 acres, jfrice. $iou.
1 tract of 17 acres. Price. $400.
1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a
good 4-roomed cottage. Price, $600.
1$ acres, in the suburbs of Lexington,
fronting on the Augusta road 166 feet.
Price $75. ^
26 acies of land, four roomed dwelling
and outbuildings in fair condition, 4 miles
east of Lexington, l'rice, $500.
4 acres and a small dwelling 1 !ng and
being jast beyond Lexington Dep., Price
$250.
ll^ acres, two small building, ly.nj and
being just beyond Lexington Depot Price
$25o.
4 acres, situated in the same neighborhood.
Price $25. .* i
Noverber 21, 1900?tf.
DR. F. C. GILMORE,
Formerly with the American
Dental Parlor, has located one door
south of that place, No. 15i0 Main Street,
over Husemann's Gun Store, Columbia, S.
C., where he will be glad to see his former
as well as new patients.
Will meet all persons desiring dental
work at Ksminer Hotel on Tuesday and
Wednesday, 9th and 10th of July next
January 23, 1901?tf.
\Vi,ilhrop College Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.
t pHE EXAMINATIONS FOR THE 4
1 award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County Court
House on Friday. July 12th, at 9. a. m.
Applicants must not be less than fifteen
years or age.
When scholarships are vacated ufter July
l'2th, they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination.
The cost of attendance, including board, *
lurnished room, heat, light and washing, is
$9 per month.
For further information and a catalogue,
address, PRES. D. B. JOHNSON,
Rock HilL S. C.
May 22. 1901 -td.
Sheriff's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
Court of Common Pleas.
George S. Drafts, Plaintiff,
against . a
W. J. Cayce, and R W. Cayce, defendants.
T TNDLR AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
execution lodged in my office in the
above stated case, I will sell at public outcry
to the highest biddtr, during the legal
kour3 of sale, before the court house door,
in Lexington, S. C., on the first Monday in
July next the following:
"All the right, title and interest of the
within named.W. J. Cayce and R. W.
Cayce in and to all that tract of land situ
ate in said county and State, containing
five hundred acres, more or less, lying on
the State road and Congaree river, adjoining
lands now or formerly owned by Henry
A. Arthur, Rachel Hayne. et al.
TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
T. H. CAUGHMAN, S. L. C.
June, 11?3w33. ^
Lemons and ice for sale at the *
Bazaar.
A
?*