davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22
NOTICE To CHEDiTOHs.
In tho Matter Of tho Estate of
a. w. GcdnCy. Dcccnxci.

THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Il FpuTtn Ia ficlar DiE'rIci. of tho Si,ts -,
N"'hln. in md fnr'ho County " Elku.
IL The matter Il the estate Of 4. v. God.
ncy, Deceased.
NUfir" to GfCdiiOtr.
Hoiler IL hereby glvon 10y tho undo srrp.d
-. ''Idnry. rdmiuistf1tfiV nf 10, slbic Of
y. W t"dn"y, deceased, to the creditors Of.
slil deceased. TO eNrihF them viii 80 49,,
..tify NuEch'fs, withiu ton months after 10.
urHt publication Of this rUllCe Al Ter ,.,I.
h'h.. ~ inhy .Nrllc.. Pix County. Nevada.
Town Rhd County e Elkn, State Ut NcvrIa.
JANE GEDNEY.
hdmirl>irhtriN Of Tho estate Of 4. ~. Gcd.
ncy, ceased. E.h9z 4Hl
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

over 100 delegates from Chicago
aIono will attend tho Coming Irish Can.
ycn'ion 10 Philadelphia noXt Thuta
day. and 1t Is expected thn. tho total
Representation in tho Convention will
not fNiI short Of 1000. It has not YET
D'on decided who will call the Conyon.
ton 10 order.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

Throughout Illinois. Tuesday. forty.
eight Giles aud towns voted upon tho
liquor question in bnlioiing for mnnie.
ipal officers. Seventeen declared for
prohibition or anti license: ]thir,y.ono
declared for l]iccus", and of the latter.
six were for high license. -Four towns
iGuoffd the saloon question AMI voted
straight political is ues.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

Last Saturday, says the Reveille, the
Mauhatttn company II Austin paid on,
SIS, 600 to its employ TO. Austin is said
to contain i'll round numbers about ..
900 people. At this rate the money
paid out Was an average of SIi for ",
cry mum. woman aud child in town.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
~ pursuance to an order uI the Di-ir Ct
Court OF tH" Fourth judicial District. la and
Tor Ihc tuuyty Of tlkU, state Of Nevada.
made ON ia. 3.st day OF Marcia \ j.. ISL in
the matter OF IL" ,rfIte II l.. Huruvr. d..
ceased, iac understand, the almiulsrttur
Of IA" laid "nIut-, viii -pll az public auction
To tAo highest bidder, Tor each, aud rulJ ct t.
dRy. ihc roth day of April. 1 %
ISSI. ar { u'c.urL = n n toe Cont home
duuT. lu the Town and County Of EIsa, State
Of S,ya!l, all the TIlht, title. inter, - and
estate e lHr said T.. UHrutF, ~ tur lime of
hl- death, aud al the EigAt TILE and interest
thatIhc .Iid ystlte has, b, operation ~ law
or u'rrrNF-', acquired O.H.T THAN ,r In adj
3tfI1u To iIrt Of Ibu tsll l.. Egrr.r NJ tH-
tim" 90 hi- death. IN aaa Go ai those &C. tain
lois. pee. = or IaECtl, Of iIud -.Iulr,. living
ana Do" NJ 80 the said tUgair - IlEu. Et4.c
81 VI Co.. nfd loEuItl ana d,rrrarI A.
fa..pws. wlt h ing lu uuu!art.i ON
hall iUirI,sE 10 STA ui >tt.ltu u. Town.
ratp"i Nnr'h. iaasH - Ia-., 40. NJ BlHhlp
Nu-r AL mr.IUlII, a.sua.sutU le ~uIla D. 70
-" NN'l Cd! = elton y, tuwIaUip 20 E.TG.
I.EI.s - EAsl, NJ p.slip base anil m,rlI,u.
and 'A# ~ 90 tho NN ~ ~.If...r 10
Township . \"r'H, kSr suG Larf. Nj plUIu
haze and meridian.
Trrws uEf condition, Of ,afr. Gosh. ton U~r
cont IIsCIssU money Go ur paid o. fLr ga.
il"urrr on IA" day % -A.r, Valance Ga r.s.,
]nTuHiipn 81 -H'c by u,slrlct Cuari. 10, o.. e.,
cNgvuru OF purchaser.
Aamiu-'r.to5 oh! estate Of >. Ia.I-r. DC
ceased. Ag.gu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

Miss Kate Griffith. a school teacher
at Martins Ferry. Virginia. attempted
to correct William Beck, a fifteen year
old pupil, when he assaulted and beat
her brutslly, until it is thought she is
fatally inj
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

An Oregon correspondent of the
Avalanche gives tue following market
quotations u. Baker City; Flour is now
selling at Sl2 per barrel: hay, S!2 per
ton; wood, So to SO peg cord butter,
fresh, so cents per pound; eggs, ~
cents per dozen; bacon, 90 to 22 cents:
ham. 20 cents per pound; whisky,
plenty aud cheap. save when the per-
son gets overloaded, lands in the cooler
and forks over $3.50 to Recorder
Mitchell. declaring that he on'y took
pue drink at Blauke;y Blanks place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

II is rumorsd that further discrerau
eles have been discovered in the ac-
counts Of tx Mayor lie BUvo'se of Long
Iland City. which will affect every de-
partmsnt OF the old ring gov, rnment
The deficiency amoputs to nearly $685.,
DJo. in addition to sos. 900 before en-.
b. Ezled.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

Cray tho 'mbczzlipg S crctnry Of
VIC San francisco Harbor Commissio Il,
Is on bis way 10 that city from QUAY.
mas In charge Of officers sent to bring
MIN to tho scene Of his financial oper.
atoms No trouble or excitement was
caused by his removal from n foreign
land.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

The copper mines of Arizona are at
present returning n larger profit on the
capital employed than any other invest.
ment. The owners OF copper mines in
Nevada should make q note Of this
fact.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

1t requires two coaches daily between
Shoshone and HALEY to cary the ras-
sengers going iuto Wood River aud it
is hard 70 get sea,g on the stages even
then, the rush bling no great.-Butte
Miner.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

R,pnit comes from Hamilton that
something psw in the Meconkey case
has been unearthed. tending more
than anything else to show that Ne
contry IVES murdered.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

Notice j hereby given IN II the Ne quarter
ofthc VI quarter ~ section :. ToNnsIipj n
north o! Range .! east, ". u u as pr 4. :.
suT'gy unt pat, is the property OF tI- uutcr.
ENed. aud all persons are duly warned
against Purchasing lhr same fro ~ one \.
BnTvitc, who irauiu.yUily lays cla!m tns
same ANTOINE STORFF.
White Rock, Nevada. April 70. 1883. gid
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

The Tim.s-Rev.ew reports that some
rich hoat quartz was discovered among
the hills west Of town Sunday. by an
energetic prOsp,c,or. The pieces e1-
hibited show free gold in abundance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

The Mining News reports tho sl,it.
ing OF an exceedingly rich vein q tnb,
ore III the Grand rhzo mine on Mon.
day. '
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

sentinel: John O'Loary yesterday
io'i down n sbhfl 1T Mineral Hill and
"foSo his arm. Ito oamo MP on tho
Train las. night 10 have his nrm set.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22
SPRING STOCK!

Ladies and Children's
Hats and Bonncts, Cotton
and Lislc Hose, Gloves.
Handkcrchicfs, Dress Goods.
Laccs and cmbroidcrics of all
descriptions. Plain and bro
codcd Vclvcts, silk and cot
ton Tics, linncn Collars, Cor
sets, Dress Buttons, Flowers
and all the latest colors in
ribbon; also Il complete stock
OF Gents Clothing, Under
wear. Ties and scarfs, Hose.
Boots and Shoes, etc, at
RoSEyS?0Cz'S 5.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22
FRESH EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA
OYSTERS

Received daily by EIpress. Long a,p.,
icnc" and special facilities enable u 10 han.
dc aud deliver them to our patrons In better
sl.Np" AMI style Than shy other house ia
Nevada. County orders will receive special
Ctli aud SEQ us and YOU will be
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22

Tue Conn, Client Sc, ate ri et'd the
bill rrqnirinR railroads To p-oside free
la,s-s to m,mb ~ of the l. gi.lnture.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22
THE RESTAURANT

llEa a reputation ~ ten y.-rs standing and
cinupf b" exc He'd On IN" iIur 81 the raj IosI.
~ hr-i'Cts's Ia al ~ ~ 0~rIUnrnts. and
VII hereafter excel iis former excellent rep.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22
G9REiAlS

or al descriptions. comTrIsluF tic be,
mot -. ", Nud nsiiuuHb.".
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-22
Agents Tor
Apo hnn.Is.
HunyhdI Jhnos' HlIncTeI Hatcia
fERUVlAN gITTERS.
Tho best health rSstoIc In he woiIl.
NE.vaukoS gccr
OUR STOCK OF SCARS

l. complete a. d coUslfts Of tho bet brands
% important H%hvLnnAs. rs well a. Kew
west NC slsD Keep continuity OF had
ia" celebrated Three Kings aud Sweot cap.
oral Cigarette, the only good and pure Of
fsTed IN tie UlarGrt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

Louis Weaver, Columbus; G. w. Kyle,
Osceols; Geo. Z. Godfrey. Fremont; j.
H. Hungste. Blair; JamesMarsh, Beat
rice; Thos. Fl, Kendall, Lincoln; L. Nell
son and wife, Blair; Hon. b, +. Chambers,
d. M. Cunningham, julius Steindom and
A. j. Wilcox, Niobrara, ave among the
Nebraska people at the Willard.
o. X. Mcconnell and wife, Lyons; N.
f. Chapman. Florence; P. o. Hedlund
and Peter Pierson, Phelps; o. ID. Fitch,
Fullerton; L.. G. Weber. Arlington; Ole
X. Evsrson, Bazille Mills; II. NJ. Myers,
Falls City; A. +. Chamberlain, Pawnee
City, were among the Nebrsskans who
registered at the Metropolitan yes
terday.
s. ID. Fitchie, Weeping Water; W. 8.
Craig, Craig; Guy A. Lsine, North
Platte; N. r. fersinger and wife, Hast
ings; John +. Piper, Lyons; AID. Holm
burg and G. II. Bielefeldt. Of Lincoln,
were at the Paxton yesterday.
A. j.. Borland. of Wood River, Idaho.
Is at the Willard.
Frank II. Phillips. Of Arizona. is at the
Willard.
j. W. McMaoken, Marysvills, Mo-, h
at the Metropolitan.
F. Little, Of Salt Lake, Is registered st
the Paxton.
Miss Lottie st. John and Mrs. p. 1.
Bonebrake, Of Topeka, are guests at the
Paxton.
d. N. Swan, Of Salt Lake City, is .
the Paxton.
Lieut.. Jas. b. Jackson, Of the army, is
at the Paxton.
VIM. McBain, of Sioux Falls, is at the
Willard.
+. w. Krone, of Lincoln, is at the Mil
lard.
f. j. sedilek, of WILDER, is at the Mil
lard.
C. II. Hamer, of Minneapolis, is at the
Metropolitan.
b. Highly, of Denver, is at the Metro
p%olitan.
A. J.. Foote and wife, Lake City, MINI .
are at the Metropolitan.
Miles Zsntmeyer, of Schuyler, is at the
Paxton.
Ii. l.. Frank, Of Butte, Mont, is q guest
| OF the Paxton.
s. A. LeFils, wife and baby left for
their home In NORTH Platte at noon yes
terdsy.
General j. NJ. Thsyer was in town yes
terday.
Capt. Sam b. Jones. acknowledgement
passenger agent Of the U. p, has returned
from Salt Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

FINANCIAL,
Special Dispatch to The BEK.

Special Dispatch to THE BKH.
. NEw York, March 10.
Money-7@15 per cent; closing at 1870
10 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper AT 6@6t per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bills steady at 4 S11;
demand, 4 "a.
produces exports for the week, 81, 5O7,-
0OO.
Governments irregular but in the main
strong.
Railroads moderately active, but with.
out any special feature. A share of the
speculation opened firm with the general
list sGs per cent higher than yesterdays
close. After a partial reaction IN the early
trade the market became strong and short
ly after IL o'clock recorded an advance
ranging from 3@l4c in which the
Denver & Rio Grande, Omaha, Northern
and Union Pacific were the most con.
s%picuous. From then till near 2 o'clock
the market was Gull and weak and prices
declined slowly s@1c closing dull and
heavy compared with yesterdays closing
pri- 81. The general liss ia ] to { per cent
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
LIVE STOCK
specIal dispatches to THE Bee.
r1A

Special pis2atches to THE BEE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March l3. The Drovers' Jour.
mel rep ,rts as follows:
Cattle-Weak bus under liberal offer.
inss; native steers, a fair demand at 100
Is per cent per 100 pounds lower; ex.
5 1905 40; poor to fair. 49005 s.; butch
ers' steady at 2 1904 40 for cows;
4 75G5 40 for steers; stocxers weaker ct
s 0094 80; feeders q met at 4 25@5 90.
Hogs-A steady and unchanged demand
and brisk offering; light packers and ship.
pers, qaslity bitter; heavy. 800; fair to
choice, z 6107 81; light, 6 9Oa7 40; poor
to good mixed, 6 9O97 30; skips, 5 O)@
6 65.
Sheep-Bsst in good request and strong;
common to fair weaker; poor to fair 3 rs
al rs; good to fancy, 8 25@6 80.
BRITISH LIVE sTooK.
The Drovers' Journal to the British ca.
BILE reports:
Cattle and sheep steady; good American
cattle selling a. 16c per pound; estimated
dead weight shipments, 15@19c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoUIs, March 13.-Cattle The
supply SIN Ill ana the demand good; mar.
ket trmer than at the close OF last even.
ing, but the transactions were restricted
owing to the scarcely Of stock; exports
steers, 6 5)@@6 rs; good to choice ship
ping, 6 0OG6 30; light, 5 5000 90; me
d.un to best butcher stsers, 4 75@5 2j
good to choice cows and heifers, 4 25@
5 %; common to fair. 3 00@4 90; stockeI
and feeders, 4 0095 %.
Sheep-Be,t grades active and firm; 10,
qu Atty slow; common, 3 25@3 rs; me
dium to fair, 4 0094 65; good to choice
4 75@5 30; fancy. 8 60@6 10.
H~ogs-Strorg and higher; light, 7 loo
7 25; packing. 720G7 As; butchers to e,
ira heavy, 7 35G7 65.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, March 13.-The Ii,
Stock Indicator reports:
: Cattle-Lower; native steers of !, POO
2 l,bOO sold at 8 60a6 %; stockerr, 4 20t
4 80: cows. 8 2t@4 %.
Hogs-Shsde higher; light, 6 65@6 8
i medium, 6 e096 95; good to choice hesv,
7 00@7 40
Shesp-Unchanged at 8 1904 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
LIVELY TILTS.
A Man HOrSeWhipS the Wrong
Woman.
Another Talks Too Much With
His Mouth-Minor
ORenses.
LIVELY TILTS.

Among the cases before Judge
Beneke yesterday was that OF Louis
Berger, arrested for using insulting
language to a married lady residing on
Tenth street.
Berger it appears had q grudge
against her husband, who formerly
employed him, and on meeting his
wife told her that her husband would
do we'll to take care of some of his
olive branches which he intimated did
not grow from the parent stem. Ber-
ger was fined s. and costs for his In
suit and was sent to Jail to serve 1t
out.
There was q lively racket In Bohe-
miantown Monday which resulted In
two arrests yesterday. According to the
information obtainsble Mrs. Koasc
had some words with Mary Borovak,
and when Mr.. Koasc came home she
made q statement to him of her griev-
aDC6b. no tuofouPoh WIN c'"eh
snake whip and went forth to punish
his wlfe's opponent. He made a mis-
take In her identity and attacked one
| Catherine Hoffman,, striking her II
the face and elsewhere. A complain
was flied against him for assault ant
battery, and Mary Barovsk also mad
q complaint against Mrs. Koasc fol
using bad language; both cases bsinl
set for yesterday afternoon.
John Ryan went to a butcher
shop on 10 h street and ordered som
meat AID when the man In the sho
Refused to let him take 1t away unit
it was paid for John struck him. ii
was taken In and the case set TO
trial.
Three arrests were made for di'
turbing the peace and two Of tn
three offenders were fned 30 an
costa each, one paying and the oth'
going to Jail. The case OF the THU
was continued.
One man went to Jail as a pla'
drunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

A we'll known clergyman, Rev: n. Coort o.
snre iure for kidney and | yer troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches TO THE Brr.
rLoUB N Trains
CHICAGO, March 1S,-Receipts and
shipments Of flour and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
WOOL.
Special Dispatches to THIS BIZ
NOTION.

BosToN, March 13.-The market for
wool is firm and prices are well sustained,
with steady but moderate demand. Ohto
aud Pennsylvania fl eces, 43@i5o for X;
4j@47c for Xxx. NXN aud ABOVE; Mich.
gan y, 42@i2Ac tor good average lots;
No. ] in fair demand at 45@4Sc; combings
and delaine firm ard in demand; 45@i7hc
for fine delsiue; 4S@5O for No. 1 combing;
unwashed woods are in demand at full
prices; desirable lots Of fine and medium
are scarce and meet with ready sale; pulled
woods are fam and in demand; common
and good supers, 25@40c; choice and fancy
lots Of eastern and Maine, 42@iSc; Tor.
eign wool scarce and quiet; nothing Of
consequence being done.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

Oak sole, $50 to 42c; hemlock sole. use to
35c; hemlock kip, 800 to 90; runner,
65c to SOC; hemlock calf, 85c to ! 20; hem
lock upper, 23c to Zoe; oak upper, 2ic;
alligator, 400 to 8 80; calf kid, 32@35c;
Greisen kid, 2 80 to 2 rs; oak kip, 300 to
! 90; oak calf 20 to 1 80; French kip,
s ssppIiu : 80 : e % : % s0i 10 l 5o9 3. L. . S 20 to 10 So %;
to $50; pebble o. d. Morocco. Boo; simon;
2 80 to 8 90.
HARNESS-No 1 star oak, 42cj No 2
do, 39c; NJ. / Ohio oak, $50; No. 2 do,
$50, No. / Milwaukee. $50; No. lido $40.
Lumber
WHOLESALE.
We quote lumber, LATIN and shingles on;
carr ct Omaha ut the following prices;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Special Dispatch to tbs Bee.

LONDON.
LONDON. March 1875 p. m.-Consols-
Money, 102 SIG; %oonsols, account, 10.
.16; New 5s extended, l O6s; Pennsyl
vanis Central. 1913; New York Central
1888; Erie, 1891; Erie seconds. 800; Read
Ing, 12S.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

ST. LOUIS, March 10. Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
As hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
PERSONAL.

A. II. Bradley, North Platte; Walt NJ
Seely, Bennett; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Dickinson and Miss II. Z. Adams. Wahoo;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

.Ofered. Tex. Interest. tAsked. uEI
dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
HOMEWORK

""Last year, / went 90 EUROPE, says Henry
Ward, late Col. 8oth Reg n. G. N. T., now
"only to return worse from chronic liver com
n aint. Kiduey-wort, ss a last resort, has given
lie bitter h a In than ! ha 6 hi herto Q joyed
for many, many Years." He's cLiet now ana
coraennentlg happy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-11-14
Sheriff's Sale
State of South Car
LEXINGTON COUNT
IN THE COURT OF COMMON ph
D. j. Knots,
VS..
P. P. Tsale. NJ

In pursuance of the decretal or Gin
Il I will sell before the Court-hS II
in Lexington County, on the fin y
in December next, within the rs
of sale, all of the following d al
estate, belonging to D. j. KS
All that tract or plantation, coSa49g
six hundred Ind ten acreSof land, on 2
east side Of Big Bull Swamp Greek a
bounded on the north BY lands of Lawree
Jumper, west by lands of D. J. Kna,
and Bull Swamp Greek; south by landSf
Mrs. Ann Knots and east by lands of u.
Knots.
Also, all those three certain tract! of
land situate, lying and being in the Comfy
Of Lexington and State aforesaid, sdiu=
ing each other aggregating thirtesnlun-
bred and twenty-five acres, more o less,
bounded on the north by lands the
estate of Daniel Jefcoat and l.. D. owry
& Son, on the south by lands Of Mr. Ann
Knots, Mrs. Sarah Strickland an6John
Hooker; on the east by Bull Swamp teek,
waters Of North Edisto River and : the
west by the Jones Bridge Road~
Also, all that plantation or thcsS land
situate in Lexington County, State aresaid'
on Big Bull Swamp Creek, boun.d by
hnds of Lawrence Jumper, BIZ Bull
Swamp Creek by lands of Mrs. Knnedy
ana Jonathan Jones, containing thn hun
drel and u~inety-five acres, more Dress.
Terms of Sale-Oxe-third Cash, ne bal
ance ~ and two years defend pay,
mentsto be secured by the Bon of the
purchaser, bearing interest pa,ble an
nually hom date, and mortgag OF the
premises old Purchaser to pay # papers.
Sheriff sOfice, Lexington C. q s. C.,
Nov. 10, 1873.
Nov 10, 3w3-1O rs III \
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-11-14
II 0bitmaru.

Departed this life, on the 18th day Of
October, 1883, Mrs. ELIZABETH HENDRIX in
the eighty-seventh year of her age.
For about ten years preceding her death,
she was an Invalid. and required almost
constant attention. About five days before
she died, she had a stroke of.paralysis, and
although she retained her reason, she could
not speak intellieabiy. During this whole
long time of suffering she was an inmate
of the house of her son, Mr.. j. S. Hendrix.
Kind hands and loving hearts we're always
ready to minister to the wants Of "dear
grandma" and these went far-to assuage
her sufferings-but she is now freed from
pain and rests, we fondly believe, with her
maker and God--those who so kindly per-
formed these services have the concious-
ness of duty we'll done, and another in
centive to persevere in the service Of the
Master, SO that they may join her when
they too shall be called home. It was the
pleasure of the writer of this brief notice
TO have had conversations with her during
her long confinement, and she always ex-
pressed not only q readiness but great
anxiety to be freed from the pains OF this
life. She felt as she expressed il, that 1t
would be we'll for her in death, for she
knew that Jesus would receive her
crown her rs one of his. Inearly life She
became a member of the Methodist Church.,
and till life's close chung to it and adorned
the profession which she had made. She
now quietly sleeps in St. Johns Lutheran
Church yard by the side OF kindred. Her
funeral services were rendered by Rev. Mr..
Gatlin of the Methodist Church and Rev.
Mr.. Kreps of the Lutheran Church. the
former preaching o very impressive and ap-
propriate ermon May We also like her,
be ready when the summons comes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-11-14
The State Fair.

The State Fair.
It has been the general opinion
that the State Fair this year would
excel any of previous years, and from
what W can learn it has far exceeded
the most sanguine expectations
There has been wonderful improve
ment in the buildings. grounds, &c,
and every available space has been
occupied by the exhibits from all
parts of the State. The attendance
at the opening indicates a very large
crowd, which is being swollen by
every train going into the city. The
anusements during the week are
fully ample and worth seeing. Every
night they will be varied to suit the
occasion. This afternoon the Japan
ese day fireworks will be exhibited at
the Notwithstanding new-and
at night the promenade concert in
Agricultural Hall, fireworks at the
State House. &c. Tomorrow night
grand ~torchlight parade and illumi-
nation, invisible turnout. ETC., and
Friday night to conclude with the
grandest display of fireworks ever
seen in the South. The merchants
have foil stocks of goods, which are
offered at very low figures. An index
as to the places to secure these bar
gsias will be seen represented in our
adyer6s1g columns.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1883-11-14
70 Our Lexington Friends.

Since we embarked in the Dry Goods business we have been favored With
8 goodly share of Your patronage. for which we return you our sincere
thanks: In preparing for the trade Of the present season. we have laid in q
nicer and better selected stock than ever before, and at still lower prices.
and we propose to sell you whatever you may require in, either DRY GooDs
or MILLINERY, at the very lowest rates. and give You better goods for the
than INV other house cn afford to offer. AS you know from your
past dealings from US, we deal in no shoddy or second hand goods and
whatever You buy of US you can rely rely on getting fresh aud new stock
frat hands We buy only from Manufacturers and Importers direct
and never allow any trash from auction houses TO be mixed up with ous
stock. We work for the best country trade; and make our prices partcu-
laIv low on such lines Of goods as a first class country trade uses the most Of
In addition to our usl stock of DRY GooDs and MILLINERY we have added
g small but SELECT LINE OF CLOTHING, which we will sell at Bottom Prices.
Nh. Luther Swygert, who is 81 we'll known in your county as selling more
goods to Lexington people than any other man in or City, is still with us,
and will take pleasure in showing you our goods and giving you the Lowest
Prices. Again thanking you for past favors, and trusting that whenever You
visit our City you will make our House your headquarters we are,
Very Respectfully Yours :
May 10y. va. YSUNGs {