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BtaaMaHHBBaaMBBaanHaanHH The Lexington Dispatch, LEXINGTON, S. C.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year..... $1.00 Six Months..! 50 Three Months 25 ADVEK'DSHSfci RATES. Refcolar Advertising, first insertion, 75 cents per inch; eecb insertion thereafter, ?i nanta ner inch.' T.nca.1 notices. 5 cents per line each insertion; no local accepted for less than ^5 cents -lor first insertion. Obituaries. Tributes of Bespect la Memoriam, BesolutiODS of Respects, Cards ol Thanhs, are charged lor at the rate of one half cent a word for every word over J00. The cash must invariably accompany the copv. In sending copy count the words and send one-half a cent for each word over one hundred. 'J his rule will in no case and under no circumstances be deviated from. Marriage notices inserted tree and are soBeted. Sates lor contract advertising will be cheerfully tarnished on application Anonymous communications will receive no attention. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless accompanied by stamps for tne purpose. ' ? Changes of aU regular advertisements allowed once a month and all additional changes charge lor extra. All changes and new advertisements must be in not later than Monday afternoon. . For any lurther inlormation call on or ad""dr688. G M. HARM AX. EditoT and Publisher. Wednesday, January 13. 1904. Rumor brings us tbe report that there is still a move on foot to try and oat (ff part of oar territory to form a new oounty with a strip of Aiken and Oracgebnrg counties. We can scarcely realize how our people ooold ever bring themselves to the point to 8gree to vote themselves out of the old couaty into a new one, when past ezpeirence shows that the taxes will necessarily be in creased. The formation of any new government, whether large or small, necessitates the expenditure of money. That is a stubborn fact that cannot be thrust hastily aside even by the most ardent advocates of tbe formation of new counties. Tbe people of the recently proposed new county of North Augusta realizing this 1 imporcan. fact refused to form a new county by a two-thirds majority 1 vote. Tbe people of our county bad better take warning from tbe action 1 of our friends over near tbe Savanah ; river. Tbey have acted wisely and 1 We would do well to follow tbeir example. By Ooneulting tbe com- 1 parative tax levies and expenditures ' of the old counties and the new ones ' we will find that in that there will i be a sfcrpng argument against the I formation of a new county. One of ( the greatest problems before our 1 people oow ia that of reducing the 1 expenses of Otir government. That 1 question is at present engaging the 1 best thought of our country and to i add the additional expense of small t counties will but put us farther from the solution of the ques'ioa. Tnere- * fore, modern improvements makes * it each day of less importance that * we should be in calling distance of 1 the Court House. Distance is being gradually diminished by time saving inventions. With better vehicle?, better roads, steam railway?, electric railways and other new improve- j. /-meat8 distance counts little. We , r - can live twenty miles away and conduct what business is necessary at -the Court House over the 'phone, so ^ -what difference does it make if we ^ s - &Q live eouie distance from the county ^ seat. It is true that everybody is not ipwrvided with 'phones, railroad facili- j *Cies or good roads, but as a matter cf . fact more 'phones are being put in ^ all over the country, we have but to read the daily papers to learn cf the rapid increase in the construction of railroads and as to better road?, if c we would put the money in roads ^ ICai It Will cost tu cieuic ucw iuuuiies, we will have all the good roads | we need. Oq the other band if we go to forming new counties we will never have any money to put on j the roads or anywhere else. Gen. John B. Gordon the liet Lieut General of the Confederate army died last Saturday at his home in Biscayne, Fia. Gen. Guidon was one of the greatest men in the Con- ? federacy both us a soldier and ' statesman. Ia later years he had < devoted mucti of his time towards j ' bringing about a friendly feeling i betweeo the two sections. One by ] one they pass away, soon there will < be none left to tell the tale. Long- < atreefc and Gordon two of the < 'Confederacy's Lieut. Generals die 1 jaat one week apart. i A tough winter; the toughest in years, but don't let that discourage you. There is all the more hope for a nice early spring, and this means plenty of early birds?and they are the best. A late bird may be a beauty in shape but it don't get that thorough moult that every youngster should have in its first years. The Trustees of tbe Columbia Female College have Accepted the proposition of Mr. F. H. Hyatt and the College will be movtd in the Northern suburbs of Columbia. The Trustees of Newberry College yesterc^y elected the Rev. Dr. James A B. Sherer, of Chaileston, to succeed Dr. G. B. Cromer as president of Newberry College. North Carolina had only one lynching in 1903 The year previous there were eight iynchingB in that State. Rural Mail Routes. Washington, Jan. 5 ?There are 284 rural free routes doing business in the State of South Carolina. On an average they deliver mail to 600 people each. It will be seen from this that about 175,000 people get f.ha hpnfifW. nf rural free dahvsrv in ? - - ? - - ? the State. It costs just about $600 a year to operate one of these routes, and Uocle Sain is, therefore, paying into the State of South Carolina alone the tidy little sum of $175,000 a year for a service that is entirely for the benefit of the people. The average route is about 23 miles long, so that the rural carriers of South Carolina travel in the neighborhood of 6,500 miles every day. Each route covers about eighteen fqaare miles of territory, so that the free delivery system of South Carolina covers over 5,000 tquare miles of territory. The people of the State have asked for 713 routes in all. Of these 284 have been granted and 283 have been rejected. The other 146 are Btill Spending. It will be observed from these figures that the people are getting just about half as many routes as they are asking for. At the same ratio, when all the petitions have been acted upon, there will be 357 routes and as many carriers in the State. The figures of die department show many inter38ting tbiDgs in connection with rural free delivery in South Caro ina. Ia the first place they show V> /nr r\ /I * 1 iTTAnn 4 a f k A ruafc 11 cc Uf nvoijr duoujo iu l/o iuo lciversal desire in some districts vhile in others it seems to enjoy title popularity. 1 Mr. Lever has 40 routes in oporaion iu his district, 21 petitions pendDg investigation, and there have )een 44 rejections, makiDg 105 petiions submitted from that district. Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers. If you have offensive pimples or iruptions, ulcers on aDy part of the >ody, aching bones or joiDte, falling lair, mucous patches, swollen glands, ( kin itches and burn, sore lips or ;ums, eating, festering sores, sharp jnawing pains, then you suffer from erious blood poison cr the beginnings if deadly cancer. You may be per- < uanently cured by taking Botanic Slood Balm (B. B. B.) made especally to cure the worst blood and kin dieeaees. Heals every sore or ilcer, even deadly cancer, stops all Lcbes and pains and reduces all iwellings. Botanic Blood Balm sures all malignant blood troubles, moh as eczema, scabs and scales, jimples, runniDg sores, carbuncles, icrofula. Druggist, $1.00. To )rove it cures, sample of Blood Balm lent free aDd prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Desjribe trouble and free medical advice - i. y i.ii. ?eni in seaiea leuer. Cotton Passed 14 Cents. Cotton passed the fourteen mark in speculation in New York last week. The Columbia Itscord says "we now expect to see in the papers what a vast sulq of money the farmers of the South have received from this rise in price, when as a matter of fact practi-. sally all of the cotton has been out of their hands weeks ago. Th6 highest prices seem always to come just before the crop is picked or juBt after all of it is sold by the farmers.'* MEDICAL_ Of tlie United States T Pe-ri other Prominent Physicians Use i and Endorse Pe-ru-na. DR. LLEWELLYN Jordan, Medical Exaipiner of the IT. S.Troastir\Dopartmcnt, graduate of Columbia Col-1 lege, and who scved three years at West J Point, Jias the following tosayof Pcruna: "Allow me to express my grati?; tude to you for the benefit derived j from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought \ forth a vast change and / now | consider mvself a well man after I months of suffering. Fellow suf-; ferers, Peruna will Cure you." A constantly increasing number of j physicians proscribe Peruna in their! practice. It has proven its merits sol thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so call- \ ed patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. Peruna occupies a tiniquo position in medical science. It is the only internal ! tystemic catarrh remedy known to the | medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as everyone will admit, is the cause of one-; half the disease which atlliots mankind.' Catarrh and catarrhal diseases aflliot ! one-half of the people of United States, j f Robert R. Roberts, M. D., Wash- j j 1 iugton, I). C., writes; 1 J " Through my own experience I as well as that of many of my ? I friends and acquaintances who i J have been cured or relieved of ca- ^ i tarrh by the use of Hartman's\ 1 Peruna, I can confidently recom-1 mend it to those suffering'from such * | t disorders, and have no hesitation in 4 I prescribing it to my patients."-- I | Robert R. Roberts. ^ Dr. R. Kobbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes: "Peruna is the best medicine I know of for coughs and to strengthen a weak stomach and to give appetite. Resides prescribing it for catarrh, I haveordered it for weak and debilitated people, and have not had a patient but said it helped him. Tf i?J !in nn/1 if ? - * ' v V a* . m v UtVUiViUV UUU XV fits so many cases. "I have a large practice, and have a 1 chance to prescribe your Fcruna. I hope you may live long to do good to the sick 2 and the suffering." Dr. M. C. Gee, wi ites from 513 Jones J St., San Francisco, Cal.: ] " Pcruna lias performed so many won- 1 derful cures in San Francisco that I am ocmvinced that it is a valuable remedy. ' ? have frequently advised its use for < Ask yaur druggists for a fret NEW YORK Ri BATES BII FALL AN2T0' We are pleased to announce that onr New I is the most complete we have ever fhown. N shal out such a h?>8fc of sterling v-tines. Both bargains are alwavs on the hunt for bar tor us. This season we have bad a happy .ueei Price is the mo3t potent and powerful argni that it is utterly impossible lor any sto?e to m is no need for extra frills of lane- age, high s< express the genuineness of the bargains we j No misrepresentations, no misstatements. Y< against yours if yon care to look A Few Prices tc Best Vinegar. 25c : Good Molasses, 10c.; Fine* ISbredded Cocoan'it, 3c.: Corned B jet. inc.; 6c ; Pork and B-jans. nan 8c : I'ouiato <1* Condensed Milk. 7c.: Fai^v Soap 4c :T Celluloid Starch. 4c ; G'e Wb zz Soa .Burners, oc ; Lamp Chimneys 4 <o 4 to l5o ; Hiding spurs. 9c ; 1 Buckets, Inc.; Cedar Buckets. 2 Seives, 4 to 7c ; Turpentine Lai per t ott'c; Livtr Mediciue. loc ; D size. GSc ; 2 ic Wuai J>.z-.ugers, Ihc Shoe Polish, 8c ; Ladies' Pure Linrjn H bination Statioui-rv Package. 4c.: towels 3c.; Envelopes. 10 pecks tor 35c. These ar offering Come to see us when in Batet-burg v Shoes! Infants' Soft Sole, 20c.: Ladies' Poch??. 65c )utsole, 95c.: worth $1 50: King Bee, iii 50; >,i 51. worth SI.25; 56-inch Ladies' Cloth, 33 1 i TO THE MER The well known wholesale firm Columbia, S C, are closing out Goods at 20 per cent, less than the terms. Send for a ^rnall sample oi price you wish to pay and if the a tory you can return the same at 00 o00 Men's Overcoats 150 Youth's Overcoat 250 Dozen Child's 11 050 Men's wool sing] ?*aeks from ?1.25 to S 200 all wool Men's (.' Underwear. Shirts, Capes, Neckwear. Sus 200 Dozen single Met fall line of working ! Send for a small samp vinced. Very FRANK'S JOB 1554 MAIN STREET, EXAMINER 'reasury Recommends n-iia. tDr. Llewellyn Jordan, jfj ;dical Examiner United Stateo,^ Treasury. |j gs?s?sa 2 szsvsfT y; women, as I find it insures regular and painless menstruation, cures lcncorrhcea and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. 1 also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies I know of." ?M. C. (iee, M. I). Catarrh is a systemic disease curable only by systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh mist aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is what Per una does. Peruna immediately invigorates tlie nerve-centers which give vitality to the mucous membranes. Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh is permanently cured. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your case, ami he will be pleased to give 3-0" his valuable adrice gratis. Address Dr. Hartm^a, -esidcut of The Hartrnan Sanitarium, Columbus, Dhio. s Perasa Almanac for 1901, 1CKET STORE KG, 8. C. CTBTCEMENT. ! I Tall and Winter Stock for every department ever before.have we been enabled to maronr large store* are bubbling over with gains and bargains are always on the hunt nig Won't vou come and enjoy it with us? went on earth We make the price so low a under ns without Josiug money. There mndmg words or redundant sentences to %re off ring. Come and see for yourself, on money Dack if 3 ou want it. Oor time d Give an Idea. it New Orb*flns Syrup. iPc. Potted Ham, 3e,, Pine Fickle*. 7 *.. to 25c , Box 10c : Lve, dsn p. 7 c ; rspice. 15o : Cloves, 25c.: ar Snap, ; Duke's Mixture. 4c ; a 4-* : Machine Oil 4c : Lamp 5m: S ovt- fob.sh. Sc : Padiocks. Brooms. !C to '25c. : Wooden Do ; (7.1 ivaniz^d Dockets. 20c : idanuru P^ragonc. etc , ii.-i r. Kind's Rojul Geiineteur. SI ; 25o. B'">r:x. ISc ; ?Oi) Tacks. Gc , a'l'ik'-rcbifcts no ; Meu's l<'c.; Cotn4c up to GOc;;* iuk. 3c ; Mncilcge, e only a few of tLe Bargains that we are and inspect our goods and learu ourpricts. Shoes!! .; TiHdies' DoD^ola. solid leather insole and [fin's Shoe, ti 4W; Meu's Kip English Tie. f; Heavy Sheeting, yard wide, 5c. OHANTS OF of Frank's Jobbing House, of: the following lines of Winter ? regular prices on reasonable rder, state what you want, tbe ood-? and prices are not eatisfacr t-xpens?: from $1.50 to $4.00. :s from $1.25 to $5.75. ew Pants from $2.15 to $5.90. v Coats, square and round cut 1.571. oats and Vest at $2,571. llosery. A full line of Ladies' ;penders and Handkerchiefs. i's Pants from 521c tip. Also a Shirts and < Jvcralls. le order and be conrespectfully, BING HOUSE, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Lkxivutox. Court of Common Pious:. Ella I. Sliealy, Sallie Eptiiifr, George P. Lowman, Anna Derrick and John K. Shcaly, as Administrator with the Will annexed of JohnT. Lowman. deceased. Plaintiffs, vs. IVssie Lowman. John Joseph Lowman. Mary Lowman and Irene Lowman. Defendants. TJYJVIRTUE OF THE DECREE AND JD order herein, signed by Hon. Ernest Gary, .Turtle Fifth Circuit, at Chambers, January 4th, 1904,1 will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, beginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Tuesday following the first Monday in February, 1904. at the John T. Lawman homestead, near White R<x'k, S. C., "All that piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and sixty-seven acres, more or less, situate, lyiug and being in the county of Lexington and State aforesaid, fork of Broad and Saluda rivers, on Beards and Indian ford creeks, bounded by lands of the said John T. Lowman, j. B. Shealy. Henry Swygert, Estate lands of Michael McCartha, Luther S. Smith and Benj. J. Derrick. All that piece, parcel, plantation or tract of land containing one hundred and nine and one quarter acres, more or less, situate lying and being in Lexington county mid the State aforesaid, Saluda Township, on branch waters of Saluda river, bor%* d by lands of J. B. Shealy, A. A. Guise, B. B. Hiiler, John Kleckley, J. T. Lowman, H. A. Swygert and W. F. Derrick. All that certain piece, parcel of tract of Lmd, containing seventeen and onequarter acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in Lexington county and State aforesaid, bounded by lands belonging to J. B. Shealy. H. A. Swygert and John T. Lowman. I will sell these lands in two tracts, the home place being the first, and the other two parcels the second tract. Terms?One half cash, the balance in one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. Immediately following the above sales, at the same place, all the jiersonal property lielonging to the John T. Lowman Estate, will be sold. Terms.cash. SAMUEL lb GEORGE, (J. C. C. P. & G. S. Jauuary li, 1004. Efird & Drehcr, Plan tiffs Attorneys. 3wl*i The State of South Caro!ina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Court of Common Pleas. Mary J. Robprts. as Administratrix of the estates of W. B. beay and Mrs. H*rriei Seay, dec'd , and in her own light. Samuel Jy liaruiaii, MiUon S. Kaiser, Blanche Kaiser and Janet C. Kabor by her guardi n adlitem Samuel ?. Harman, plaintiffs, against Elizabeth P Wessingcr, I. V. Wessinger and W. P. Roof. defendants. Partition of Real Estate. IN OBEDIKNCE TO THE JUDGMENT of the Court herein, signed by Hon. Frank B Gary, Sprcial Judge Presiding, dated December 0th, 1903, I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, belote the Court House door, in Lexington, S. C , donng the legal hours of s*le on the first \fnr>Hn.v lut davl of February. A. D.. 1904, next; 1. Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land situate. lying and being in the county ot Lexingt* n aod State aforesaid, containing one hundred and lorty (140) acres, more or less, bounded by Saluda river, lands ol Elizabeth P. Wessinger. W. B. Seay and estate lands of John V. Giblc 2 A.l that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the county of I Lexington and State atorecaid, containing two hundred and titty (250) acres more or less, and bounded by lands of Elizabeth P. Wess-ioger, W B *-eay H-irriet Seay and l mds humeri v belonging to David Haruian and John V Gable. H. At) tbat piece, parcel or tract of luod situate, lying end being in the county ol Lexington and atate uloi'esaid, icutftiuing nine (0; acre", more or less, adjoining 1 , lands ot Mrs. P. J. WVsstrger. I V Wenninger. Mrs. Harriet Seay. \V. B Seay and i lands formerly belongiug to Johu V. Gabie. 4. All that pitce. parcel or tract of Jand situate, lying and being in the coanty ol Lexington and State aforesaid containing lour (4) acres, more or leas, adjoining lauds I ol Wesley Barman, Harriet Seay and tract , [ No. 9. above described. , 5. All that piece, parcel or tract of land j situa'e. lying and being in the conuty ot Lexington and State aforesaid, containing i ninety tyo i acres, more or less, aojoiuuig ; lands of Mrs. P. J. Wessinger, Harriet , Barman, W. A. Nunamaker and lot belonging to School District No. ('>, ot said county. 6. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and bting in the county of ! Lexington and State aloresaul, containing eight handred and sixty-three (Sb3) acres, more or less, bounded on the East by ! Dedar creek, North by Fort, Weet by John Harth aud South by Harth Jaud>: (1 will sell) the right, litle aud interest of the ( said W. B. Seay in the last described tract of land, being one half ot tne lee thereof. 1 and the other half oi the fee of said tract ( is owued by the defendant W. I*. iioot. 7. All that pi'ce, parcel or Lract of lar.d containing one hnndred and twenty-seven | [127] acres, more or less, adjoining lands ! of W. B Seay, Wtslev Harnisu ana lands i formerly belonging to John V. Gable j 8 Also ail that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, ning an-i being in Bull j Swamp Township, in the county ot Lexington acid State aforesaid, containing lilty , [oD] acres uiore or less. Bounded north oy lands ot J?li Butler. South 8o.d East by Linos of Wade H. Spires and West by ( lands ol J. S Derrick?md conveyed by ( deed on record in the Clerk's office in ( Book "L L" page 10 TLltMS OF SALE-One-third of the ! purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal, successive an- j mini instalments, with interest from day of sale, secured by the boiid of the purchaser aud a mortgage of the premises sold, wiih ' leave to any purchaser to pay more than one-third, or .o1 cash, if desired. ;VJ.j on p<>r tract to be pa:d v. hen the same is ' - -? ^ I - - ,1 ? rv vaii.,1. ? I? A?"l ( *ta/i f V, 1 hllUCKru uuwu, wi a iujv'UC J.^ viuric'i 'Mill- j oat timber notice, ftt the ex pi ration of one j lioar. at tl e risk of tae lorrner bidder, j Pui chaser to pay for pypers. SAMUEL li. GEOKGS. ! ? cleik oi Court. ! Lexington. S. C., January 11, 19'ji. G. T. Gratam and Andrew Crawford ; Attorneys for Plaintiffs. j ! Efird ?t Dn-her and P. H. Nelson Attor- | oeja for the Detendunts. 3wl2 i . i t:ii: state of sour a Carolina. 1 Coaatv of Lexington. Court of Common Plei>. Mrs Corrie E Haraun, Plaictif. ! Against. 1 Noah E Georg >, Defendant la obedience to the Decree of the Court hereto. I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the Court House door, in Letting on. ?S. C . during the legal hours of sale, on the hrst Monday in february, PJ'JL ''A' 1 r."id .singular the s iid inct of laud eon.fliuing Seventy rive and ihree-fonrths acres. l>it'g, being and situated in Lexington County, said State, adj nnmg lands of A. J. Summer: Mark b a turner. F fcl. Lominick, and being lully shown by a plat made by Levi Met2 Surveyor". Also, alt that certain pi ce. parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in ?* said County and State, containing Fourteen and i 8?10d acres adjoining lands of Mark Summer, Nellie Hope, D. Hradfod, 1 i.na S foiidf-miro and lund* nhfiTH da scribed. Teinn of Sale:-One half cash, the balance on credit ol twelve months, with interest from day ol sale, secured by bond ol the purchaser and mortgage of th? premises sold, with leave to pay ail cash. Purchaser to pav for paoers. SAMUEL B GEORGE. Ulerk of the Court. January 11, 1&04. T. C. Stnrkey. Est. Plaintiffs Attorney, Cole. L Please, Esq , Attorney for Delendaut. \ j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OK LEXINGTON. Court of Common Pleas. Harriet P. Koon, Cary S. Koon, Henry F. K(k)ii, Laura E. "Wessinger, Hattie P. Hipp and J. Andrew Friek. ( Plaintiffs, vs. A Ernest L. Friek, Olney D. Friek, Hattie, Jfl Eulilii Friek, John G. Friek, Essie V Blanche Friek. Ethel May Friek, M J. Floyd Friek and Lucius 1 13. Friek, Defendants. * BY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE OF the court herein, signed by Ernest Gary, Judge Fifth Circuit, at Chambers, I will sell to the highest bidder, at publie outcry, before the Court House d(X?r, in Lexington, S. C.. during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in Fcbraaiv, 11)04: Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land, .,,,,1 lwS,,., G, l-L? mnntv lUHUf i> iu^ tixi\ i xix Hi* wuui ? %/* Lexington. and Stateaforesaid, containing eighty-five and eight-tenths (85 8-10) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Can* S. Koon, A. P. Jacob, Moses Geiger, Mrs. Coogler. Robert Bonknight, Charley Bouknight and Henry Koon: and tract No. 1, set apart to the widow: and shown by plat of John D. Farr. Surveyor, dated Janaurv Oth, 1004. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for pajM-rs. i SAMUEL B. GEORGE, J Clerk of the Court. Lexington. S. C., Jan. 1J. 1004. ^Bj Efird & Dreher, Plaintiffs Attorneys. !|| _lwl: % Executor's Sale. i BY virtue of the powers vested in us by the last will and testament of J. W. B. Lever deceased, we will offer for ' sale to the highest bidder at public out- i cry on the 5th day, of February next 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Chapin. S. C., Lexington County, the following real estate to wit: 1st, All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated, lying and being in the county of Lexington and state aforesaid, containing (115) one hundred j and fifteen acres, more or less, known a* j tract No 1. bounded by lands of S. D. i B. Lever, Noah Frick, Henry Lindler, and J. H. Frick. *4d. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated, lying and lieing in the county of Lexington and state aforesaid, containing d>o) sixty three acres more or less and known as tract No. 2, l)ouuded by lands of B. J. D. Lover. A. S. Frick a:id tract No. 1. &1. All that piece, parcel or tract of i land situated, lying and being in the * county of Lexington and state aforesaid containing (40) forty acres more K| (>r less known as the Charlie Earglo IK place and bounded by lands of or form- iff "i i "? __ - 1 "t r iv. i t l-% any owueu. dv V-. >u. rjurgie, l,. j Mathias, Geo. Slice, William MeCartha, Estate of William Slice and Estate of Ellen Guise. 4tb. All that piece, parcel or tract of Land situated, lying and lieing in the county of Lexington and state aforesaid, containing (105) one hundred and five acres more or less and known as the Hone hmd or Lever home place bounded by lands of J. A. Walter Stoudeinire, Walter Jacobs, Henry Busby. Noah Chapman and C. M. Stuck. 5th. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated, lying and being in the county of Lexington and state aforesaid, containing (55) fifty-five* acres more or less, and known as the lower Mark place, bounded by lands of Andrew Siiealy, J. K. Summer and Geo. Cuma- J lander. fl (>th. All that lot. piece, parcel or tract | r>f land situated, lying and being in the incor]x>rated limits of the Town of Peak, county of Ijexington and state aforesaid, containing (114 fft.) measuring twentyI wo feet on front of River street and running Ixic.k fifty two feet, Ixmnded on rlie North by River street. East and Sourh by hinds of F. H. Dominick, de- J ceased, and west by lands of J. 0. Cole- ^ man. TERMS OF SALE?One-third of the purchase money to lie paid in cash and the balance to be paid in two equal, successive annual installments with interest from day of sale secured by Ixindoi'the purchaser and a mortgage ,,* , : . . i .i ...it - ~ u iu- premises sold, sam mortgage to contain clause of attorneys foe in case /f suit or foreclosure. With leave to iiiy purchaser to pay more than one third or all cash if desired. 325.00 per tract to he paid when tile same is * knocked down or a resale is ordered ' without father notice at flu- expiration >f one hour at the risk of the former ladder. Purchaser to pay for )>a])ers. Also we will sell for cash ar rlie same place and the same time the following personal property of the said deceased to wit: One eottonjplanter. one blacksmith shop, one part of a four horse wagon, me part of a buggy, one boiler and engine. B. J. O. LEVER. S. D. B. LEVER. Executors oi' the last will and testament of J. W. B. Lever deceased, this 13th (lav of January, A. D., 190-1. 3wl2