The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 11, 1880, Image 4
, . Ocrxxm.\xnica,ted..
v- ;
S&ffi Republicans Vote in the Demo- \
cratic Primaries! (
Lexington-, August 9,1880. <
Messrs. Editors.?Article VIII of i
tM pfan adopted for the government j
of the comiDg primary election says: i
"At such primary election, all per- ]
sons eligible to vote at the next elec- |
tfca (general) of county officers, shall |
blafiowocTto vote who can satisfy the i
managers by the vouchers of known |
Democrats or otherwise that they are i
Democrats and that they propose to ,
vote in good faith." <
It is perfectly clear from the above i
language that every voter in the pri- i
~ka TYamrvmt Snch i
UKTjr uiu3ii
most necessarily be its meaning for j
the simple reason, that, a primary ]
election is strictly and purely a party
nomination of candidates, and no ,
voter other than a Democrat has
any right to participate in a Democratic
nomination. To ascertain then
who will be qualified voters in the
primary, it will be necessary to decide
who are Democrats. A Democrat, so
far as it is here necessary to define
the word, is one whose past fealty to
the Democratic cause has been so true
and tried that it is a pledge of his future
loyalty to the party. With those
who voted the Democratic ticket in
full io the last general election and
intend to do the same at the coming
one fall within this definition ? We
unhesitatingly answer yes. Will
those who have heretofore voted,
either partially or fully, the Republican
ficket, but, who now promise to
support the Democratic nominees in
the general election fali within the
definition ? We as unhesitatingly anchor
nn! The vromise. when set
against past affiliation is too thin. If
these promising gentlemen are allowed
to vote, then everybody of the masculine
gender and 21 years of age,
regardless of color or previous affiliation,
will invade the sanctuary of the
Democratic household, and white and
black Republicans will decide which
candidates shall be the nominees of
the Democratic party. This should
never be. No unholy and polluted
mass should be allowed to infuse itself
into the Democratic ranks to
make nomination for an intelligent
tie's brunt 6njoy the hardly earned
and blessed privilege of naming the
men who are to be our representatives.
If after the primaries are over these
"promising converts" wish to prove
their sincerity, let them come into i
open doors at the general election,!
join the Democratic cavalcade as it j
sweeps on to victory and vote the
straight-out Democratic ticket. Those
who still have the foul taint and stench
of Radicalism upon their garments,
must not be allowed to pollute our
primary ballot. C. S. Buadford.
(ran. Hancock's Letter of Acceptance.
0over5foe'8 islaxd,
New York Citt, Jnly 29.
Gentlemen.?I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of Jnly 13, 1880, apprising me formally
of my nomination to the office
of President of the United States by
the National Democratic Convention
lately assembled in Cincinnati. I accept
the nomination with a grateful
appreciation of the confidence reposed
in me.
The principles- enaciated by the
Convention are those I have cherished
in the past and - shall endeavor to
maintain in the rature.
the 13th, 11thiaso 15th amendm'ts
to the Constitution of the United
States embodying the results of the
war for the Union are inevitable. If
called to the Presidency I should
deem it my duty to resist, with all of
my power, any attempt to impair or
evade the fall force and effect of the
Constitution, which iu every article,
section and amendment is the supremo
law of the land. The Constitution
forms the basis of the governmeot'of
the United States. The
powers granted by it to the legislatire>
executive and judicial departments
define and limit the authority '
1m* . v /n . i ^ ^
4j.*tne,Uenerai rjovernment. rowers;
not delegated to the United States by |
the Constitution nor prohibited by it i
to the States belong to the States re- i
spectirely or to the people in general; j
and the State governments, each act-:
ing iu its own sphere without trench- !
ing upon the lawful jurisdiction of the
others, constitute the Union. This
UnioD, oomprisiog the General Gov- j
eminent with general powers and
THE STATE GOVERNMENTS
vith State powers for purposes local
o the States, is a polity, the fonndaiioos
of which were laid in the pro'onndest
wisdom. This is the Union
>ur fathers made and which has been
respected abroad, and so beneficent
it home. Tried by blood snd fire it
3tand8 to-day a model form of free
popular government, a political system
which, rightly administered, has
been and will continne to be the admiration
of the word. May we not
say nearly in the words of Washington,
"the unity of government which
constitutes us one people is justly
dear to as, it is tne mtiin pmui iu
the edifice of oar real independence,
the support of oar peace, safety and
prosperity, and of that liberty we so
highly prize and intend at every
hazard to preserve."'
Bat no form of government, however
carefully devised, no principles,
however sound, will protect the
rights of the .people, unless the administration
is faithful and efficient.
It is a vital principle in our system
that neither frand nor force must be
allowed to subvert the rights of the
people, ^'hen fraud, violence or incompetence
controls, the noblest constitutions
and wisest laws are useless.
THE BAYONET
is not a fit instrument for collecting
the votes of free men. It is only by
a full vote, free ballot and fair count,
that the people can rule in fact as required
by the theory of our Government.
Take this foundation away
and the whole structure falls.
Public office is a trust, not a bounty
bestowed upon the holder. No incompetent
or dishonest person should
ever be entrusted with it, or if appointed
they should be promptly
ejected. The basis of any substantial,
practical civil service reform must be
established by the people in filling
elective offices. If they fix a high
.standard of qualifications for office
' ? i
and sternly reject tiie corrupt ana incompetent,
the result will be decisivt
in governing the action of the servants
whom they entrust with the ap
pointing power.
THE WAR FOR THE UNION
was successfully closed more than fif
teen years ago. All classes of oui
people must share alike in the bless
ings of the Union and are equalb
concerned in its perpetuity and in tin
1 p'i'u'pt;!' ro^mnstmrcra-si
fairs. We are in a state of profounc
peace. Henceforth let it bo our pur
pose to cultivate sentiments of friend
skip and no animosity against oui
fellow-citizen8. Our material inter
ests, varied and progressive, demauc
our constant and united efforts. A
sedulous and scrupulous care of th<
public credit, together with a wis<
and economical management of oui
governmental expenditures should b<
maintained, in order that labor maj
be lightly burdened and that all per
sons may be protected in their right*
! to the fruits of their own industry
The time has come to enjoy the
| SUBSTANTIAL BENEFITS OF RECONCILIATION
I As one people we have common interests.
Let us encourage that harmony
and generous rivalry among
oar own industries wmcn wm revive
oar languishing merchant marine, extend
our commerce with foreign countries,
assist our merchants, manufacturers
and producers to develop oui
vast national resources, and increase
the prosperity and happiness of oui
people.
If elected, I shall, with the Divine
favor, labor with what ability I possess
to discharge my duties with fidelity
according to my convictions,
and shall take care to protect and defend
the Union and to see that the
laws be faithfully and equally executed
in all parts of the country alike.
I will assume the responsibility fully
sensible of the fact that to administer
rightly the functious of government is
to discharge the most sacred duty
that can devolve upon au American
citizen. I am, very respectfully,
Win field S. Hancock.
Truly the love that oar neighbors
North of Mason and Dixon's line fee]
for their colored brethren is rapid 1}
on the increase. Jno. H. Harris, a
colored Democratic speaker from Virginia,
attempted to make a speech at
Newcastle, Delaware, on the 31st ult.,
but was stoned and forced to seek the
protection of the Sheriff.
Cure for Felon.?Take a pint oi
common soft soap, and stir in unslaked
lime till it is of the consistency
of glazier's putty. Make a leather
thimble, fill with this composition,
and insert the finger, and a cure is
certain.
STOVES, TEN
WHOLESALE j
"W. I- 3D
AUGUS'
EXCELSIOR COC
IMPROV]
Call and see it, or send for circular before ]
For Sale by W. I. DELPH. 2G5 Broad Stre
ORDEIl
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cane
and Engines and Boilers, Cotton Screws, SI
Mill Gearing, Gudgeons Turbine Water Who
ors Diston's Circular Saws and Guramers an
Brass Fitting. Globe and Check Valves and
Castings and Gin Bibs, from GEO.
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY
Near the Water Towei
Repairing Promptly Done at Lowest ]
| ABNEY & HALTiWANGER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
| X.E2CI1TOT02T, So. Ca,
THIS partnership extends only to civil
business. The junior member will
practice alone on the criminal side of the
Court. Meh 3?3m
~~ JOHN F. HOBBS,
! Attorney and Counselor at Law,
.J XjerrrirLgrton, S. C.
WILL practice in all the State and
United States Courts.
' I Special attention paid to Real Estate,
\ Notes, Bills and Mortgages.
Office opposite Drafts' Hotel.
11 Lexington C. H., S. C. May 19, lt?80.
. Local Excursion Tickets! "
Ciiahlotte, Columbia Jk Augusta R. R.,
Office Ass't Gen'l Pass Agent,
? r Anril 9. 1880.
VUbl'.UJL?X.-1, A_>. - J
ON and after April 13th. in addition to
the Saturday Excursion Cards, this
Company will put on sale, at all stations,
- good ou any day or any train, Local Excursion
Tickets as follows: Round Trip Tick1
j ets from and to all stations, good for three
. days, at Three Cents per mile each way.
j Round Trip Tickets, good for ten days, at
)' j Four Cents per mile each way. Have also
r> j on sale at coupon stations, tickets to New
^ Y| J ^ ^ ^
j vifle,"is. u., and return, and then continuing
journey to destination, thus enabling
- passengers, at a small cost to view the magnificent
scenery of the famous "LAND OF
THE SKY." For any of above Tickets,
r apply to Station Agent. For information,
address D. Cardwell, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. 27
1 ?
L muiKvm mux wnwr., wtrnjaoUm, soia
| Samwtl I^rndrr, 3.D., 2*re*i4fnt,
* [ open the Fir*l 5f<?nday in February and Arigrjat,
| F Each Season of 20 n-eeks ? divided into four b-vrk. Soctioni^
^ j [and followed l>j a C-ttk. vacation. Each portion i* devoted by
* j eacbpupi! to one special ct ad v, ia "ivbicb cberccite* 3 tiraceaday.
XaU *wv<5 her from fa K/. 'tkf. ^jAf-IT <-f dUsij?iit*l ihowmt*
t* fjrEreiy one v h ofr^c^monal A ye jug r. ia b5 or more nta
! I &t30<ME%t of 10 U> SO per eeiL on next Session's Tuition!!
3 ' t3^^KAD!;ATJ0KS Ebivats, and tnnv occur at thnrnd ?f any
! ?Scrtion.w TLU prevent*
t i atctr, *jib Mrvtral other Vaia'ablt. 2'ccxjik Featrax*, utg
1 fan* cxsbafvod io our brv CatrJopic. Vod f<>r "DC, and examine U. M
! Oh iftwOwvi!, )?*? MAM U vi* t*fi jo% m? Jt. J
5 Don't Swear.?Young man, do not
' swear. Swearing was never good for
a sore finger nor to make corn grow.
' It never cured the rheumatism, stopped
the rain from pouring, nor drew
" j a prize in a lottery, it is riot recommended
for liver complaint or dry
weather. It is uot sure against cut
worms, lightuing, sewing machine
! agents, nor any of the ills which bei
set people through life. There is no
| occasion for swearing outside of a
' I newspaper office, where it is useful in
; proof-reading and deemed iudispenI
sably necessary in getting forms to
; press. It has been kuown, also, to j
: materially assist the editor in looking!
| over the paper afler it is printed. |
1 But otherwise it is a very foolish and j
j wicked habit.
i
General Winfield Scott Hancock is j
I a grandson of John Hancock, the re-j
nowned signer of the Declaration of 1
Independence, and President of the
. | Continental Congress and of the first
.! Confederacy. He was probably named
i for General Winfield Scott, who won
11
J proud laurels in the Indian and Mexj
ican wars, and who was a candidate
j for the Presidency against Franklin
: i Pierce, in 1S52.
| XT ^questionable.?Tho Ilerald, De|
tvoit, Mich., says of Warner's Safe
! Liver and Kidney Cure: "Its efficacy
i in kiduov, liver, and urinary diseases
' I is so fully acknowledged that it is not
I worth the questioning. Bonafide
i testimonials from well-known citizens
j in public and private life are evi !
dences strong enough to convince the
most stubborn doubter." July 21 3ni
Customer?Why are Malt Bitters ;
so popular? |
Druggist- Because, as a Food Med-!
icine, thev enrich the blood, harden '
the muscles, quiet the nerves, perfect!
digestion. 43 |
1 I
1
i WARE, &c.,
&.ND RETAIL.
ELPH,
rA, GA.
)K-HOT .BLAST.
2D 1870.
SrPEMOE BEYOND COMPARISON to ftllV OtllCT
igh hearth stove in the market.
It has eakge single oven doobs, artistialiy
designed, lined witl^tin and fitted with
right turn buckles; large hot blast fire
oor, swinging hearth-plate, and deep ash
it with Spears's Patent Baled Ash Pan and
ifting grate. The oven is large, and the
,ues of unusual size, and so arranged as to
e easily kept clean. 6 inch, S'25.00. 71
r*/,V> *10 00 Atii-icVi S3S ftfl. 0 innb Js40. I
No. 6 New Chart, $18.00.
No. 7 New Chart, S20.C0.
No. f> Eagle Step Stove, $14.00.
No. 7 Eagle Step Stove, $10.00.
Heating stoves of ever) description, at low
rices.
Tinware at wholesale a specialty.
3urch.ising els^fhere.
et, Augusta, Gl- mar 5?ly
YOXJJHp
Mills, Plantation Machinery,
mfting Pulleys, Hangers' Journal r>oxes,
el, Gin Gearing (cheap). Judson's Govcrnd
Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal and
Whistles, Gnages, etc.. Iron and Brass
It. LOMUAKD, & CO.,
AND MACHINE WORKS,
-, 170 Fenwick Street, Augusta, Gcogia.
Prices. may 15?ly
issr
HIGH SCHOOL.
THIS Institution, in successful operation
since 1875, will resume its cxer
, UU ... _.
The plan of studies has he n considcrj
ably enlarged so as to meet the requirements
j of the tiifces i^id make the institution in
reality a High School.
It will be the aim of the Faculty to prepare
students lor College and to give those
who do not wish to pursue a collegiate
course a thorough and practical home education.
Special attention will be paid to thorough
instruction in Book-keeping and Natural.
Sciences, studies of the utmost importance
to those who wish to devote themselves
to business or farming.
Calendar pro 1870-80:
Sept. 1, 1879, beginning of First Session.
Dec. 19, " " of Christmas recess.
" 29, " end of Christmas recess.
Jan. 23, 188(Veud of First Session.
June 17, " " of Second Session.
#???~For Catalogues containing terms
and particulars apply to
W. D. SCHOENBERG, Principal.
Lexington C. H., S. C.,
June 26?tf
A LECTURE
Tfl YflJlftUIJmil!
Just p'lblisM, in a Senld Envelop. rrir.e
Six Cents.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE,
TREATMENT AND RADICAL
JBRr cure of Seminal Weakness, or
33ttf Spermaton hoea. induced by SelfAbuse.
Involuntary Emissions, Nervous Debility,
and Impediments to Marriage generally;
Consnption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac.?By
ROBERT J. CULVEltWELL, M. D? author
of the "Green Book," Ac.
The world-renowned anther, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awlul consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain ana effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
mnv bo, may cure himself cheaply, private
! ly and radically.
This Lecture iciU prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps. Address the Publishers,
THE CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Office
Box, 4580.
JOIIKJ.COXFREY,
DEALER IK
I COTTON. HIDES, WOOL, BAGS,
! Furs, Beeswax, Tallow, Sheep Skins, Goat
j Skins, Deer Skins, Old Metals, Dried Fruit,
Peas, Bones, Factory 'Waste, etc.
Seeond-Hiuid Stills, bought, sold or exchanged.
^ 5;.. Goods furnished in exchange for
Wool if desired.
Bags furnished to pack stock free.
No. 13 PLAIN STREET,
I COLUMBIA, S. C.
Reference?Carolina National Bank.
May 19?ly.
y- X per day at home. Samples
v?J to worth $5 free. Address Stiuson
& ^^^^-tho'd. Maine 5?ly
jjj^^
Defensive Medication
Is n precaution which should never be
neglected when danger is present, and
therefore a course of the Putters at this
season is particularly desirable, especially
for the feeble and sickly. As a remedy for
biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and
bowel complaints, there is nothing comper
able to this wholesome restorativo.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally, mar 17 ly i'-i
HHBBDKaaaMHnBBaoaaBi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. |
17 Stop Organs
Sub-Bass anil Coupler, boxed and shipped, '
only $07.75. New Pianos. $105 to $1,G00. |
Midsummer offer Illnst'd free. Address
Daniel F. Beattv, Washington, N.-J. I
AGENTS WANTED for Smith's Bikle
Dictionary and HOLMAN'S NEW
PICTORIAL BIBLES.
I Address, for circulars, A. J. Holman & Co., 1
Philadelphia, Pa. 43
! AGENTS WANTED to sen "the LIFE OF
SE1T. EAttGCCZ.
^ #
By bis life-long frieml, Hon. John W. Forney,
an editor and author of national reputation,
an ardent admirer of the "superb
soldier." This work is complete, authentic,
low-priced. Fully illustrated. Positively
the ablest and truly official work.
Best terms. Outfit. 50c. Particulars
free. Act quick. Address HubkardBros.,
Publishers, Atlanta, Go.
imfiitterF
TRADEMARK
^MALTANDHOPS^
FOR ENFEEBLED DIGESTION: Impoverished
Blood, Weak Lungs, Kidneys,
and Urinary Organs, Consumption,
Emaciation, Mental and Physical Exhaustion,
Delicate Females, Cursing Mothers,
Sickly Children and Debility of Age, MALT
BITTEltS are warranted more nourishing,
strengthening, vitalizing and purifying by
reason of their richness in bone and muscle
producing material than all other forms of
malt or medicine, while free from the objections
urged against malt liquors. Prepared
by the Malt Bitters Co., from Unfor
mented Malt and Hops. Sold everywhere.
MALT BITTERS CO., Boston, Mass. 43.
YOUNG MEN!
The host Practical School for the times is
MOORE'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlanta,
Ga. Jeff* $100 covers totel expenses
for tnrcc months. Send for Illustrated
Circular. 12w?47
FAMILY GEOCEEIES,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
J. H. MEETZE,
Xjssciiigrtcn, S. C.
r~L. * ... .
\J and family supplies at the very lowest
prices, and my
is always supplied with the very best
Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, Ac. I have
a No. 1 article of home-made Peach Brandy
and pure mountain Corn Whiskey.
Sept 3?tf
plaTnTand fancy candies,
From the cheapest to the finest.
APPLES, ORANGES,
LEMONS, COCOANUTS,
CRACKERS, RAISINS,
FIGS, NUTS, Ac.
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
MUGS,
CHINA VASES and
MANTEL ORNAMENTS.
-AT?
MRS. P. L. IIARMASS'S
CONFECTIONERY,
NEXT TO THE DISPATCH OFFICE.
LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C.
Regular Hack Line.
l p back meets all passenllXtger
trains at the depot of
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
for the purpose of convoying passengers to
and from town, except the night train going
North, and will meet that when notified to
do so.
p^r Fare Co cents each way. Trunks or
extra heavy baggage, from in to 25c.
Express packages and small freights will
t? j.i: 1
Uti Ul'iiU'lCU I' V JU.4,^* .-.
G. M. HARMAN.
David Sultok, Ilackuiau anil Mail Carrier.
~THE~CREAT
Conservative Paper!
The Charleston Xeivs and
Courier.
daily, tei-weekly, and weekly.
PUBLISHED BY
RIORDAN, DAWSON Si CO.
Office No. 19 Broad Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The Daily News for sue your $10. OG
Tri-wetkiv News for one year 5.00
Weekly News for one year 2.00
The Charleston News is the loading
Democratic Journal of this State, and has
a large circulation in the Southern States.
Advertising inscrtedat liberal rates.
G. T. GRAIIAM,
Attorney and Counselor A: Law,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
[OfUoo opposite Drafts' Hotel.]
TT/ILL practice in Trisil Justice Onnrts,
VV Circuit Courts ami Supremo Court of
the Mate. Will givo prompt attention to
collection r,f claims ami ail business intrusteil
to his care, ?!?;H 7?3.W
IIM\*EStE I* ISO USE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
GEO. W. SULLIVAN, PROPRIETOR. <
Terms, per day, $2.00
Lower terms by week or month,
SrEciAi. Accomodations for Families.
! KCTE1,'
| AUGUSTA, GA.
I
i Rates of Board, $2,00 Per Day.
| pS~ Guests will be taken from the PasI
sengcr Depot to the Hotel Free.
EDWARD MURPHY, Proprietor.
CENTRAL HOTEL
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
rrtHE bouse is neatly and comfortably
' " II- . .1 r. tks
i _i_ iurmsueu; me iuuic mii^hcu mm
! very best that the market affords, and
guests receive every attention, ltates of
board reasonable. Conveyances meet all
trains to transfer passengers to and from
the house.
MRS. MATTIE WILSON,
Mar 17tf Protrietress.
H. H, POLLOCK,
VNDKIt THE OTEEA HOUSE,
COL.-J7M:sia, s. c.,
I WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
PROMPTLY REPAIRED.
I "ili- All work warranted.
Apr litf
lOHICk lLOWRAXCE,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
jIBOlT, STEEL, GBOG&BXES,
PROVISIONS, tlx.,
IcOLUMBIA, S. <J.
100,000 lbs. Bacon.
100,000 Cigars.
500 Boxes Laundry Soap.
500 Cases Can Goods. t
500 Packages Mackerel very cheap.
100 Boxes Cakes and Crackers.
500 Sacks Salt.
400 Kegs Nails.
100 Boxes Candy.
500 Reams Paper.
100 Dozen Brooms.
50 Dozen Buckets.
20 Tierces Hams.
20 Tierces Lard.
' 50 Barrels Kerosene.
| At PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION.
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS-warj
ranted the VERY BEST, and for sale very
,; low, wholesale and retail.
LORICK & LOWRANCE,
Apl 30? tf. Columbia, S. C!.
I C. 3IAYHEW,"
| Maxufacturer and Dealer xx all kixds
i MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK,
MONUMENTS, TABLETS,
AND
MAN TIES,
ta ,?uv deii^n ij Bottom Prices. .
! West hide 01 >11111! otit&i, htr.n i UMI uan-o,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
JF&F Correspondence solicited with those !
in want of any kind of Marble Work.
Sept 10-tf.
"preserve your old books."
E. II. STOKES,
| BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
? AND ?
General Book-Binder.
HAS moved opposite the City Hall,
where he is fully prepared, with firstclass
workmen, to do all kinds of work in
his lino.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired.
My facilities and long acquaintance with
the business enable nie to guarantee satis!
faction on orders for Blank Books, Iiail}
road Books, and Books for the use of Clerks
| of Court, Sheriffs Probate Judges, and
j other County officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Nows!
papers and Periodicals, and all kinds of
nnkii.ntmno VvAnn/1 nn Hio most reasonable
j
j terms and in thebest manner. All orders
; promptly attended to.
ZEE Tl. STOKES,
i Main Street Opposite New Citx Hall,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
THE .AUGUSTA DAILY NEWS.
The Great Local Paper,
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON!
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Two Editions Daily I
j Latest Telegraphic, Foreign and Domcs,|
tic Markets, Local and General News.
' j Price So per annum orotic, per month.
Address EVENING NEWS, Augusta, Ga.
1 i ____
(jH ?* ?* a week in your town. Terras and
J KjpOO So outtit tree. Address H. Halj
Lett & Co., Portland, Maine. Dec 3?ly.
pMMMMMM
9 It Is tho best Blood Purifier, and stimulates
I H every function to moro healthful actiou, and ia
B thus a benefit in all disease*,
g' In eliminating the tinimri t les of tho blood, the
1; 9 natural and necessary result is the cureof Scrof11
B ulous and other Skin Eruptions and Diseases,
including Cancers. Ulcers and other Bores.
jj Dyspepsia, Weakness of theSiomacb,ConstlBpatton,
Dizziness, General Debility, etc., are
cured by the Stifo ISitien. It is unequalcd
B as an appetizer and regular tonic.
3 It is a medicine which should be In every fam
Uy, and which, wherever used, will save the
I B payment of many doctors' bills,
Ej Bottle3 of two sizes; prices, V)cents and *1.00.
EFH?S^f!lS Warner's
? Safe Reme(lies
are sold
M and I>ealers i
IMillr'liffffiE M i" Medicine
jCTi 1 afraSfljg pga everywhere.
cMSgBBm h. e. toner & cc,!
Proprietors, I
Itltf4in^a Rochester, >. Y.
gj?"Bcr.d for Pamnhlet I
and Testimonials.
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA
RAILROAD.
Accommodation.
(except 8cxdats.)
Going North.
Leave.
AtotrsTA, Ga., at...,. ...630 pm
Granitcville, 6 15
Trenton 6 55
Batesburg, 8 00
Lecsville, 8 07
Summit 8 20
Gilbert Hollow 8 26
Keisler's 8 29
Burr's 8 42 .
Lexington C. H 8 52
W. C. & A. Junction 9 25
Columbia 9 30
Going ISoulh.
Leave. .
Columbia 5 25 am
W. C. & A. Junction 5 31
Lexington oua
Barr's 6 12
Kcisler's 6 24
Gilbert Hollow 6 28
Summit 6 83
Leesville 6 48
Batesburg 6 55
Trenton 7 51)
Granitevillc 8 30
Augusta, Ga arrive 9 20 a
31ail ;uul Express.Going
North.
Leave?
Augusta, Ga 7 SO a mi
Graniteville 8 33
Trenton 9 08
Batesburg 10 10
Leesville 10 17
Summit 10 30
Gilbert Hollow 10 35
Kcisler's 10 38;
Barr's 10 50
Lexington 11 00
W. C. A A. Junction 11 38
Columbia 11 50
Charlotte, N. C arrive 4 45 p mGoing
South.
Leave.
Charlotte, N. C., at 1 25 am
Columbia 0 30
W. C. & A. Junction 6 36
Lexington, C. H 7 09
Barr's 7 19
Kcisler's 7 31
Gilbert Hollow 7 34
Summit 7 39"
Leesville 7 53
Batesburg 7 59
Trenton 9 00
Graniteville. 6 53
Augusta, Ga arrive 10 35 p m *
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points.
T. D. KLINE, Sup't.
JNO. R. MACMURDO, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.
OX and alter May J 6, 1880, Passenger
Trains will rnn as follows nntil farther
notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia *6.15 pm f2.15pm*.
Arrive at Charleston. 11.00pm 7.30pm:
'Daily except Sundays. fSundays only.
GOING WEST, DAILY.
Leave Charleston 6.45 a m
Arrive at ColumMa 11.30 a nr
WAY, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST (DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Leave Columbia *5.10 a m (
Arrive at Augusta 3.25 p m ^1
Arrive at Charleston 2.00 p m ^
? norro wwufc COATLT WTr-qyr WWIB > - ??
Leave Charleston *9.00 a m
Leave Augusta 8.00 am
Airivo at Columbia 5.37 p m
Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains will have to change
cars at Branchville to reach Charleston at
2.00 P. M. or Columbia at 5.37 P. M.
NIGHT EXPRESS Trains.
GOING EAST, DAILY.
Leave Columbia *9.30 p m
Arrive at Augusta 7.50 a m
Arrive at Charleston 6.15 am
Passengers taking this train will have to
change cars at Branchville to reach Charles
ton at 6.20 A. M., if not in Sleeper. Regular
Accommodation train will arrive at 8
A. M.
GOING WEST, DAILY.
Leave Charleston 9.05 Dm
Leave Augusta 7.40 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6,10 a m
The Greenville and Night Express Trains
run daily; all other Trains daily except
Sunday. Sleeping Cars are attached to
Night Express Trains?berths only $1.50?
between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta.
On Saturdays and Sundays, Bound
Trip Tickets are sold to and from all stations
at one first-class fare for the round
trip, good till Monday noon to return.
Connections made at Columbia with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, and Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to and
from all points on each road; at Charleston
with steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; also, with Savannah. S
and Charleston Railroad to all points South..
The train leaving Columbia at 9.30 P. M.
and arriving at G.10 A. M. makes close connections
at Iiingville with the New York
Express Trains, to which is attached a Pullman
Sleeping Car, running through between
Augusta and New York without
change. Connections are made at Augusta
with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad
to and from all points West and South.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points North, South, East and West, by
applying to
A. B. DeSAUSSURE, Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
JOHN B. PECK.
General Superintendent.
D. C. Allen, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt.
1 GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL-.
ROAD.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays
excepted, connecting with Night Express
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up ami.
down, and with the Charlotte, Columbia"
and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia,
and Augusta Psailroads.
UP.
Leave Columbia 11.45 am
" Alston 12.58 p ru
" Newberry 1.50.
" Hodges 4.43.
" Helton 0.03
Arrive Greenville 7.20.
DOWN.
Leave Greenville 10.20 a raHelton
11.39
" Hodges 1.00 pm.
? Newberry 3.48
" Alston 4.50
Arrive Columbia C.U0
Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens C.
II. at 7.40 A. M., and Newberry at 3.00 *
I*. M., daily, Sundays excepted.
Abbeville Branch Train connects at:
Hodge's with down and up train daily,
Siindtivu
Up and down Trains on the main stem
make close connection at Columbia with
the day Passenger Trains on the South
Carolina Railroad, and at Alston with the
trains of the Spartanburg Union and Columbia
Railroad.
li. H. TEMPLE, Gen"I Supt.
J. P. Mekkdith. Master Transport'n.
J.ibt i Norton, Jr.. Ge^'l TjuJttt Agent.