Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bp irxiapton JSigpatfli, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1891. y n TIT HARM AN. ... - Editor. EDITORIAL NOTES. Fruit and melon shippers will have the same rates of height as last year. i Congress, while in sessiou, cost the people thirty thousand dollars a day. A charter has been granted the Savings and Bank Company of Newberry. Count Lewenhaupt, who married * Secretary Bayard's daughter ten days ago is dead. The Town of Greenwood, S. C., has been selected as the site of the proposed Baptist Orphanage. Steps are being taken to form a whiskey trust, and now you who em- j bibe may look out for dear drinks. i In Friday's election in Edgefield county, W. H. Timmerraan'was .. elected Senator and JFL II. Towns '^Representative. J Mrs. McKee who wea tried last week in Rome, Ga., for murder? poisoning Mre. Wimple, one of her neighbors?was acquitted. Gentry Butler and Hampton Nelson, the negros who murdered Capt. John Maxey latt January, were hanged in Sumter last Friday. ~ w Gen. James W. Moore, of Hampton cormtv, will command the military ? ?r and civic parade at the Columbia Centennial on the 14th of May. ^ Itev. S. W. Owen, of Hagerstown, Md., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the commencement of Newberry College in June next. The last Georgia Legislature jjta* passed a bill granting $100 j)ensions * ~ orotfl a/iicj > or-? srvrl nnw VKJ JUCX L/U-UAtWVi uiv wv?w?v* ?'j ?-*-?. ?? has discovered that it will require #500,000 to pay them. Immigration from Europe to this country is on the increase. Nearly 5,000 landed recently in New York j in one day, of this number half of j them were Italians. It is about time j that this thing should be restricted. Attorney ^General "W. H. Miller j gives his opinion as to the construe- ; tion of the act of Congress concerning the sending of lottery advertise ments and notices through the mails: "That not only advertisements and j notices of lotteries proper, but v/in- j nings, whether in goods or money, j at raffles and games of chance con- ! ducted even for charitable, religious, I aijd benevolent societies, are within h , the scope of the act, and that notices |g ifljHPlMB Mbml jbbbm r allowed |? To Our Fanner Friends and Mr. Shnler. My farmer friends, I do not claim j to be a prophet neither the son of a phophet, but I do claim to be one of the true men that do unto others as I would have. others do unto me, and one that asks God to bless our farmers every day of my life and give me wisdom to speak the truth to them. The truth is we are all one. The small merchant buys the farmers produce and the honest farmer will buy what he needs from the small merchant that bought from him. The farmer is the body of the world, but if we were all body the world would be no good, as a body with hands, arms, and legs cut off is no good; so is a farm no good when its market is gone. Do you know every man you drive in the cotton natch means so _ 4 much less for cotton. If I could make a cotton picker I would never do it f or it would ruin the poor farmer. I believe you have the power to drive the people from the cities, but what will be the result? Cotton will be 4 or 5 cents per pound; taxes will be higher, and you will have to pay them. Now one acre of land in the cities is worth $1,000, so you see one acre of land in the city pays as much taxes as 500 acres in the country. Bring city property down equal with country property and where i will your taxes come from? The I cities pay over half the taxes to day in this States. Where will you raise the money from when one acre of land in the city is worth no more than one in the country. If you put it on phosphate rock the farmer pays it direct himself, leaving every other class of the world out of it. I don t believe in paying a royalty on phosphate rock, for no one but the farmers pay it. Now, Mr. Shuler, I have been a farmer. I ploughed an ox for two f/s f?Vo nf mv dear old jr^cw.^ w w v- j - mother (just after the war), but I came to town about eight years ago and I had money when I came. I live in a house with four bay windows, but who built the house? I hired a poor cripple Confederate soldier who could not plough for a living, so he built me a good house and I gave hira what money I could spare. Now. Mr. Shuler, every house that is built makes our State worth so much more and some poor carpenter has been blessed. jgj&jm You will learn after awhile that the retail merchant is the farmers best friend and the farmer should be his W best friend. Those men who claim ^ to be your best friends are putting jgr up things on you every day. The ft Ift, biggest Alliance stores areallinpartcership with every trust in the j United States. They receive telegrams almost every day to put up j corn, bacon, flour, oats and everything your poor farmers are com pelled to have. If we small iner- ) chants were doing a good business ! and had plenty corn in stock that j only cost us GO cent per bushel, oats, that cost us 35 cents and flour that cost us per barrel, these large merchaats could never run things up on von. Almost day every tliey are J receiving telegrams to put prices up i on you, and I say in all kindness to you farmers, keep your small merchants up, if you don't the Alliance stores and big merchants will make slaves of you to make a living for your family and pay your tax. What means that host coming yon- ; derf A good old sensible farmer says that it is the small merchants who the Alliance broke up by center: ing their tra.de. "Won't that bring cotton and everything ye raise down? They will become producer* and not "cbirdufliefs. But some big Ike who has five dollars in some Alliance store and who, the Alliance says by its own aotion, that he has not sense I enough to buy for his own family, j for they have given him a ticket to j huv with, iumps up and says we ' have got them now. But yonder comes another host, says the good old fanner, what doe3 that mean? That is the carpenters and bricklayers who can't get work in the city and they have come to the fields. Well, says the good old sensible farmer, "won't that ruin us?" But up jumps big Ike, who has not got sense enough to buy his own goods without a ticket or pass in his pocket, j and say9: "We are getting them I now." W^.11, says the good old sen- | sible farmer, -yonder pomes another host (it is not so large) who lock like \ they will turn the. earth upside down, j who are theyT They are the editors, j printers and composers. What broke them up? Well, the farmers would not take their papers unless they would put it down to one dollar per yerr and there was no *d.'ert:sing ftr them to do, so they just had to give up the business and come to the fields. But up jumps big Ike, who has not yet sence enough to buy goods for his family, and says: "We | have got them now. "What means j I that large host that looks like a Diack cloud, says the good old sensible farmer, That is the colored people who have gone to town to make a living but there is nothing there for them to do and they have come to the fields to bring cotton do*n to 5 or 6 cents per pound. We know that gone to the cities and we small far- ! mers got something fpr our cotton and everything we had to sell, we j and our children are getting along j better than our fathers did before i the war; but, up jumps big IkCj the man that has not got sense enough to buy his goods without a pass or ticket in his pocket, and says, we g,ot them now. Now I don't like that word pass or ticket. That is what the bosses gave the negroes before the war, but I am glad to know that hundreds and thousands of Alliance men don't carry them around in their pockets to buy goods with. I thank God for such men who have sense enough to belong to the Alliance and buy their goods ixrVinm tr.pv nlpftse and don't iil VUi nuviu va4%.^. ? need a pass or ticket to buy with. A discount means put on and take off, to | catch suckers, and it catches them, too. Your friend, P. J. Rucker. Sunday School Statistics. All friends of the Sunday school cause throughout the county are fraternally requested to send the names of all colored ministers and superintendants in their vicinity. I 6nd a difficutly in reaching the colored Sun day schools, not being sufficiently acquainted with the pastors and the location of the schools. I have been unable to send blanks tO cover ixie vast uexiitvij> wu.uu. Lexington G. H., not knowing parties in that section. Will brethren in that section render me assistance by sending names of ministers and Sunday school superintendents, loth white and colored? Brethren in other sections will please assist me. Names and post office address may be sent on postal card. Blank reports will be furnish to all who apply. Respectfully, L. E. Busby. Leesville, S. C., April 15, 1891. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism lis Stomach was disorered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell awa}', and terribly reduced in flesh and? * " rni 1. _ 1? strengtii. mree uuiues 01 jljicui/hv Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg HI., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his legs were sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg. doctors said he | was incurable. One bottle of Elec1 trie Bitters and one box Bucklen's ! Arnic Salve cured him entirely. | Sold by any drug store. ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. EDITORS, r. I. RAWL. } R-cky Well. S. C. j J. F. LYLES. J Seivorn. 8. C. ! -A.llla.23.ee IDIrectoirjr. COUNTY. G. LEAPHART President, Lenpliart, 8. C. A, MIMS, Vice President. Levrieda!evSvC. I HALTIWANGEK, See., Wiumcia, o. G. A. GOO i'WIN. Treasurer, Senns. 8. 0. Dr. J. ii. SHULER. Lecturer. Selwood. 8. C. Dr. J. W. EARGLE. Business Agent, Spring Hill. 8. C. P. I. RAWL. Organizer. Rocky Well. 8. C. SUB-ALLIANCES. Rock. No. 636. J. E. R. Kaiser Lexington. Hollow Creek. No. 666. R. J. Price. Lewiedale Rightwell. No. 6S3. M. L. Prick. Chapin. Congaree, No. 699 t . J, Sox. Columbia. Martin District. No. 716. J. ?>. Parr, Peak. Spring Hill, No. "!7, Dr.H.G.Eleazer,Spring Hill. Sinclair. No. 729. C. W. Smith.Sinclair. Oaky Springs. No. 73a, C. C. Go dwi-\ Piatt. Pork. No. 731, Theo. Hoitzhausor, Calla. Ford, No. 732. E. L. Wingard. Lexington. Sandy ftun, No. 733. N.B. Wanamaker. Sandy Run. Pine P ains. No. 734. J. E 8mith. Pino Plains Ebenezer, No. 735 M C. KP kland. Witts Mills Pine Grove. No. 736, 8. G. Rucker, Sandy Buu Cedar Grove. No. 75i. 0. B. Addy, l.ewiedile. I Pine Ridge. No. 801. j. W. Wossinger, FairJ j Locust Grove, No. 841, J. M. Or >nt. Lewiedale Beaver Pond. No. 881, 8. 8. Hutto, O&kvilla. T.,rr?n \'n 839 L. A. Sease. Loreua. Rocky We'll. No. S90. P. I. Bawl, Rocky Well. Oak Grove, Xo. Wi, J. W, Addy, Columbia, Gum Hpidngg. No. 2W, A. P Suirey, Lorena. Ferry. No, J. M. Yop, O^kvilla. 12 Mile Creek, No. *&>, bT C. B&bre. parr's Landing. I Boyntou. No. W8, Edwlu King. Macedonia. Pine Hill. No. W3, H. P. Bach man. Reeder's North Edisto. No. J. F. Lyles, Beivern. Summerville.No. W6. James B. Addy. Peak. Fair Deal No. W7, Dr J. L. Shuler Selwood. | Chinquepin, No. W6. G.M Adams. Batesbuig I Biaok Creek. No.^67, W. S. Lucas. Risbton. Lick Fork, No. 9<J\ C E. Gunter. Columbia, f Low'dr Fork, Nq. W, S; Nunamaker. CoI iumbia. Lee6vil!9. No. 8. B. Crouch, Leeavllie. Friendship. No. 1030, j, e. Haru.au, Lewiedale. Mills, No. 1035. W. L. Miller. Lewiedale. Flat liock, No. lOos, ?. L. Amick, < ine Kidge. i Day. No. 1061, D. J. Shumpert, Lewiedale. Bt. John's. N .7W p. h PeHines, Hope Station. Tabor. No.?, S. T. y^ungiaer, Irmo. ' The Missouri ^Legislature is in the j hands of the farmers, After you have read everything in the Dispatch?including Talmage's i sermons and the advertisements? ! [ then please read the Alli^ce Depart-1 I ment. Don't read it first. \ dishonest dollar often burns a whole in the ppcj?et and the most burning part of that burn |s, that it j j will let out all the honest dollars 1 Even a dishonest dollar in prospect has brought swift retribution before it was obtained. j j Alliance men and all other work- j ing men, do you know that the in-1 crease of the circulationg medium j and government control of railroads are our life and death issues? The late lamented Josh Billings once said that there is something about a hen that looks like wisdom. "She never cackles much until after she has laid/' The great trouble with many people is that even after they have done a large ^inpunt of hard cackling they are to^r^^^ template-taking a trip to New York after "green goods," "medicines," etc., don't do it. Its been tried and won't work. If you go to New York on such busines&^tjw^ay walk back minus the money you camfc?^^d have the burning experience that "the way : of the transgressor is hard." The "Sub" is the true "unit" of our system, and right here it must have its foundation laid. County, State and National organizations follow quite as a matter of course. By this plan the fittest; njen for leadership are naturally evolved?then we can keep them obedient, well in hand, and they cannot well sell us out. (b.) Alliance men, one thing at a time; with all our best forces concentrated on it, and all our minds as a unit? determined, will win the victory. As a general rule it is well to "go slow" and not undertake too much at a time. A little work well done is worth a great deal of work poorly | done. The city of "Rome was not built in a day," and if we would succeed we must take it gradually, as a tradition informs us the cow did when she eat the grindstone. j a voice from kansa8. The following is a part of a private letter received by one of the editors of this department, and contains some interesting facts (or truths), i and shows that the bloodv shirt is i buried. The writer considers this j sufficient apology for the liberty he takes in publishing it. (r.) Dear Sir: * * * I have always had a romantic idea concerning South Carolina. I am a Vermonter myself, and as a boy read the history of the Revolutionary war; was always very much interested in the part played by South Carolina. Have read several romances, too, in which the people of South Carolina were supposed to have played a part. Since then our two sections have been engaged in fracticjdal strife, which has been kept up for twenty! five years after the struggle by such ! men as Ingalls and Hampton, whom j Kansas and South Carolina have now | laid on the shelf politically, I trust, j The country is a union and wo will i make it so in fact as well as in theory, i We in the North are getting tired of i ficrV)tino- nvptr the war. The old sol ! diera of the North, with the excep | tion of the pap sucking, office hold; ing class amongst them and those ! who are still able to dupe, are heartt ilv tired of sectional strife. A mai J i jority of our present Alliance LegisI iature in Kansas are old soldiers, and | are opposed to fighting the war over ! again: are opposed to the Force bill, yet they elected for United States Senator a man wlio had the courage ; to look yon Rebels in the face when i it was a dangerous thing to do and retired to private life a man who never had any personal trouble with the Southerners until after the danger was past. We of Kansas extend the hand of fraternal greeting to o o South Carolina and look forward to that near future time when there will be a union of hearts as well as of States. M. AV. Wilkins. Winfield, Kansas, Feb. 23d, 1891. Another Reply to P. J. Backer. Mr. Editor: I would not attempt to reply to Rev. Rucker had not you and the Columbia Register commented so favorably thereon. Now, Mr. Rucker, you advise the farmers to buy their goods from ike i small retail merchants. To carry ^"4- ITTa TT'/Milrl I.Q nnf tAnAiiei/lnr. tills UUL' VT V 1TUU4U W j>v*v VV VUUH4UV* able trouble and inconvenience. Go on what street you will, you will find little "shops'* with flaming notices over their doors of what they have for saje. ^luet we hupt thpin up and trade there? Now, Mr. Rucker, we have thirtyeight sub Alliances in this county. Suppose No. 1 would come to you and tell you that they desired to t^ade wjth you. what would you sa\? Then No. 2, and so on until the whole thirty-eight put in applications for a *f ah ct ri fmt? /-,f uaur} Y)uuit^ juu scliu <*11 j ui uirju to trade with some other merchant? Honor brigh^ shame the devil and tell the truth. "You have got the wrong idea in your head." Oh, is that it? Just aa soon as we commenced to think'for ourselves then the howl goes up. oh, you unchristian devils stop and think. Come here and let me reason with you. "Why it is better that you should give me more for my goods than you can buy them for elsewhere before it is financially too late with me. "We f-aint" going tq do it, Reverend, you may just as well stop fretting and take things easy, trade or no trade, money or no money, for that is what you are after, Reverened. It is not our sins that has got you "off ?he track," but the interest thaUyou feel in our pocket books. That's it. Why was you such a strong Alliance ijaan two ye&rs ago, writing in behalf of th6 Alliance, talking* in beka'f of the Ailance and then urging them in ever}' way possible i o stick together and act as a jinit? Did you not expect to get "the i Alliance trade by such a course"? Fail ing in your scheme, now you (Jome that yoh would not handle his gPods unless he would sell the privilege of the State to you? How does look from your own standpoint? PDid you not say that you made $2,orfOthe first year from Dr. Kit's "trick//' -pricks" they were or southing worao, and you knew it. us to get down on our kneijdBd ask the Almighty to fie^J iJBRirude with Peter Pucker (for tSiM| what it means,) when we can do bener at many other places. Shame, Reverend, shame. When you bu^ your goods do you go around buy a little here and a little there, or do you say to your merchant, *4I want -a good j lot, come to the bottom at once?" Why not distribute your trade among the wholesale merchants so as to keep them all moving lively? When a farmer comes along and asks more for his produce than you can buy it for, will you buy? No Neither will we, though it sends Mr. Ruekerback where he came from, stepping over clods for he won't have to hop. He that provideth not for his own is worse than an infidel, so savs Holv Writ. You, I believe, expounded the gospel from the pulpit, now do you mean to say Cain killed Abel because he raised sheep? if so, allow me to say you are mistaken. He killed him bccanse he was iealous of him, the same you are trying to do with the merchants that the Alliance sees fit to trade. Did you not say that the whole Alliance fraternity> was a set of fools? I say you did. He who says "*hou fool, is in danger of hell fire." Drop op your knees, Reverend. Now Reverend, I leave you to your own guilty conscience, if you have any. Rest as;-u:ed that the Alliance has come to stay, and stay it will irrespective of your bitter hatred. You know, I know and everybody knows you expected to get the Alliance trade from this county when you were advising them to hold fast, failing in this you became a bitter euemy. Isaiah Haltiwangf.r. March 26th, 1801. I The author requests the Co! Imnbift Register to conv. * O ? 1 )f Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. O , S. C., writes: ''I had sufferd 13 years with eczema and was at times confined to mv bed. The itching was terrible. My son-in-law got me one half dozen bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely cured me, and I ask you to publish this for the benefit of others suffering in like mnni ner." , 21. TV More than two million dozen of eggs were received' in New York City in eight days. j j H?H-WEE'| WiNf OF CAflDUi for Weafc Xene& (At the Old Shiver Corner,) COJJ MIHA, S. C. SPECIAL SALES. Dress Goods. AM the selected Novelties now being shown. Special atteutiou is called to an tlo&iint ine of Satines. PiiiA Apple Cheese cloths at 8c. 10c, 12c, 15c. Outing Cloths iu great variety. Black Dress Goods, the best stock we over offered comprising full lino Henriettas. Glorias, Silk Warps, Taiuv.n, Batistes, Silk Grenadines, Black Silk Nets iu elegant Patterns. Full line Percales, Challies, Lawns, White Goods at extremely low prices. Bargains. Big ?fob in Embroidery. Flouncing at half jr.ee; 48c, worth double. See this line. 3,: 00 yards of Lint u Lace, two inches wide, at 5c. 42-inch Lace, all over net, at 50c., in Crcaiu and black. Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves and Notions of every kind, all sold at lowest prices. OLOTHINQ DEPARTMENT. Here we offer you all new and fresh goods, made up in the best manner, and pric.s as low hs von can bny any where. See our Suits at 0. 7.50 and 10 dollars. BOYS' SUITS A SPECIALTY. 500 Children's Knee Suits, at 50 cents. Men's Fine Pants at $3. S5 and $6. Handsome pattern-". UMBRELLAS. We still sell you Unjbrelles at bottom figures. Our 85c nickel handle is a b g bargain. Oar Gloria at $1.25 is bard to beat. SHOES AND HATS. Here you can find everything you need for the head and foot. Our spring Derby Hat SI.80 is well worth your attention. Special sale in spring Scarfs and Ties. See our line at 25c. EDMtTWCS' is TEE PLACE, Alar 23?ly.f ^CMMJGBSCLOTHING ROOM I . # Wo are now ready to show to the men of ! Lexington the largest and most complete dock of SPRING CLOTHING, ! In the greatest variety of Patterns, and at I the most popular prices, that has ever been brought to Columbia. We made our purchases early this season and secured the advantage of having first choice of the stjles ^ J. U? ~ inn patterns uitiue up uv wu luauuia^miers for spring wear. These goods have now nearly all of them been received and put in stock, and they make the fullest display of Men*3 desigus in Clothing ever shown by a Columbia merchant. We have Chevoit Suits for $15. which in looks and w aring qualities equal goods yon have before paid -slti and $20 to own. In Electric Blue, one of the best taking novelties of Clothiers this season, we have a number of different qualities and cuts. The Young man who wants to swim on the top wave call at once and examine these goods. Pants and Pants Patterns Besides our Pants Stock, which is always me oi the best features of our Clothing Room, and which this year is better selected than ever we have received, we are uow displaying genuine Scotch Woolens in Plaids, Stripes and Fancy Designs in Cut Lengths for Pants Patterns. These goods are the nobbiest ever shown in Columbia. MlfiiHS z??S fr?=8 t J H HBEN^S! LADIES' SHOES. Ladies' Button Shoes, worth SI 25 at 95. Ladies' Lace Shoes, worth SI 25 at 95. Hurrisburg Dongola Ladies' Shoes at SI 25 worth SI.75. Zeigler's Fine Button Shoes at $2 00, worth $2 75. Clement it Ball's Button Shoes at $2 50, worth SO 25, Clement A* Ball's Button Shoes at $175, worth S2 50. Men's Fine Shoes. Hunan's Fine Shoes. Hand Made, at $3 00, worth $G 00, Lilly, Brocket', &. Co's. Shoes, S I 0). Heiser's Fine Shoes, $4 DO. Onr Goodyear Welt, worth S3 00 now at Si Onr $1 50 Shoe now at SI 15. Our SI 25 Shoe now at 95c. Now is the time to buy these goods. Dry Goods, Our Dry Goods Department is the mosl complete. Those tine French Satines ai 25c. are tko admiration of every persoi that sees them, notably the Black and Gre-i 'si . _ _i _ z~. r\ l: % patterns, jriue L?ress uoous iu ^uuiuiua tion Suits at popular prices. HOSIERY. Our recent shipment in Hosiery, Fas Black Ethiopian L>\ ?, makes this depart ment a popular feature of our house. J. I.. MhlWI liH i I'll. Ool"UtiXDL"bia-t S. O. Jan 1?ly my SPRING AND SUMItiEF OPENING, My Millinery Department is now complete ; All fashionable styles, lrom the finest lace to the common yacht hat. Flowers and wreaths of delicate tints, finest ever li??An fine COME AND SEE these goods. ... Miss Kate Conway will be pleased to show yen around. These goods were bought for spot cash and at a bargain. In the Dress Goods Line. I will show you goods almost too pretty to look at. I have opened a liue 01 DRESS GINGHAMS such as never have been seen in this market before. WHITF I AWNS FMRDfiincocn finnne ; UWWUU, Nainsooks uud a line of Pan Amer Dres* Goods that are simply lovely. We have i too many Novelties to mention. Call and } be convinced of these facts. J. A. KRENTZLIN. COLUMBIA, S a MISS KATE CONWAY, MANAGERESS, Sep 24 - ly Notice to Creditors. ; A LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS J l\_ aguintht the Estate of Jemima Coog i ler will present the same i roperly prover ! on or before the first dav of Mav. and al : persons endebted to said Estate will mak< j payment to the undersigned, s\n or before : said c^aj. C. M. EFIRD. i Atturnev lor Win. J. Assmann, Adm'r. 3 w 21. ' ni i r - r r in tii ii ! RICHMOND k DANVILLE RAILROAI COMPANY, south carolina division. passenqlr department. Mail and Express. Going North. * Leave i Augusta, Ga 0 45 an i Graniteville H i7 i Trenton 11 45 i Bate?burg 12 3d : Leesville 12 3? j Summit 12 4y Lewied^le 12 52 ; KeisleyV. 12 55 Barr s. 1 05 j Lexington 1 14 Columbia 1 45 a ! Charlotte. N. C ? anjve 6 30 doing South. ! Charlotte, N. C., at 1 45 p; ! Columuu 6 10 j Lexington, 0. II 0 44 j Barr's 6 53 ! Koisler's 7 03 Lewiedale 7 08 j Summit 7 14 i Leesvill6 7 '25 j Batesburg , ? 30 i Trentor*. 8 2> ( Graniteviije. ft 55 ! Augusta, Ga......arrive 9 30 pi Mail and Express. Going North. I.envf ; Auousta, Ga., at.... (130 pi j Grauiteville, 7 25 I Trenton.. 7 54 j Batesburg, 1.... 8 57 j Leesville, 9(2 ! Summit 9 15 i Lewiedale, . 9 20 Keisler's 9 23 Barr's 9 5 i Lexington C. h, 9 45 ' Columbia %i?zixe 10 20 pi Going South. L< ave. Columbia 6 55 ai Lexington ?. 7 28 Barr's 7 37 | Xeisler'.i 7 48 > I-ewioJnJe . _ , ' - - h-. 7 51 Summit 77.. .TTTTt# * Leeaville 8 08 Batesburg 8 13 Trenton 9 06 | Grauiteville 9 36 i Augusta, Ga arrive 10 15 a i /lrwmfvcfn QPTIV nfTT W jl/eii.lujux' ? In Efff.ot March 29, 1891. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) j VESTIBULED?LIMITED. | S. Bound Boun | No, 37 No. 38 j Daily. Daily. jlllSamlLv New York...Ar 1 20 p i 3 59 a miLv. ..Philadelphia. .Ar 0 47 a i | 6 4) am Lv Baltimore....Ar 8 25 a i | 11 10 a miLv.. .Washington. .Ar 6 i'3 a i j ! Richmond i | 8 50 p in Lv., Greensboro ..Lv. j 9 45 p i I 10 20 p m.Lv .. Salisbury. ..Lv.! 8 30 p i | 11 40 p m Lv. . .Charlotte . .Lv i 7 05 p i i " No 0 NoTf South Bound. Daily Daily. I Lv. New York, J12 15 p mj 4 30 p i | Lv. Philadelphia,.. .. j 3 50 a ini 6 57 p i Lv. Baltim ore | 6 45 a mj 9 30 p i : Lv. Washington I 8 30 a mjll 00 p i J Lv. Richmond j 1 ()0 p mj 2 55 a i | Lv. Greensboro ! 8 30 p mjlO 18 a i ! Lv Salisbury j 10 45 p m l2 03Jp i J Lv. Charlotte 112 10 a mi 1 4 ~> p i | Lv. Kock Hill i 10 a m 2 42 p i j Lv. Chester 1 52 a mj 3 23 p i ! Lv. Winusboro ... 2 59 a m; 4 22 p i ! Lv. Columbia 4 50 a mi 6 10 p i I Lv. Johnston 6 48 a m 8 10 j> i ! Lv. Trenton 7 05 a mj 8 25 p 3 ! Lv. Graniteville 7 36 a mj 8 52 p i i Ar. Augusta 8 15 a ra 9 30 p : i Macon 12 10 p m j Ar. Charlston J11 05 a m 9 45 p : Ar. Savannah ; 5 55 p m 6 30 a i No 12 No 10 North Bound, Daily. Daily. I I ' " 1- o in ~ ! ft /Jfk a oavanuau o iu u u j Lv. Charleston 7 00 a m 5 00 p : j Alacon 3 30 p ! Lv. Augusta 10 45 a m 9 30 p ; Lv. Graniteville |ll 17 a m 10 00 p ; Lv. Trenton 11 45 a m 10 25 p I ! Lv. Johnstons II 59 a m 10 38 p ; i Lv. Columbia 2 00 p m!12 20 p : I Lv, Winnsboro 3 28 p m' 1 58 p i i | Lv. Chester | 4 35 p m! 2 58 a j Lv. Kock HiU j 5 2i p m: 3 38 a : Ar. Charlotte 6 30 p in 4 30 a : j Ar. Salibury I 8 30 p in 7 C5 a Ar. Greensboro i 10 37 p m 9 00 a Ar. Richmond j 6 05 a m 4 10 p Ar. Washington i 10 25 a in! 8 55 p Ar. Baltimore jl2 05 p nijll 25 p , | Ar. Philadelphia 2 20 p mj 3 O0 a ; Ar. New York I 4 50 p ml G 20 a 1 I j No. 13 ; No 14 j ! Daily, Daily. , i j Columbia 6 55 a m'lO 20 p Johnstons b 51 am; 8 10 p : I I Trenton 9 0G a m( 7 54 p | Graniteville' | 9 3G a w' 7 05 p : Augusta ! 10 15 a in; 6 30 p : i ^ , ?? ^THROUGH CAR SERVICE.-^ Pallman Bullet Sleeping cars on trail Nos. 11 and 12 between Augusta an | Washington. Pullman Cars betwet Greensboro. N. C., and Macon, Ga.f v: Augusta and Georgia R. R. on trams 9 an 10. Train 12 connects at Charlotte wit t ; Washington and Southwestern Vestibule t i Limited train No. 38 and Vestibuled trai j No. 37 Southbound connects at Chariot f i with S. C, Division No. 9 for Augusta. . I J as. L. Tayloe, Gen. Pass. Agt. D. Caedwelu, A. P. A., Columbia, 6. u. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. t | ?. ;T. BERWICK LEGARE, j DENTA L SURGEON. j ofpice over brcn's jewelry store MAI.V STREET, COLUMBIA, 5. ^STA.11 work on toeth at moderate price | 8tf. 11 FARMERS OF LEXINGTON. We make the followicg special ofier to tbe readers of tbe Dispatch: We will sell one cf oar best and latest improved Dow La* Cotton P'aoters for $4 25 cash to anv one referritcr to thin o paper. Tbe usual price is $5 00, but we \vi*b to test fhe advertising valne of this paper aud are willing to pay for tbe information. Couie to us f<?r Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Milis. Reapers, Mowers, <Scc., ?fcc. We will make it to your advantage to deal with as. Yours truly, W H. GIBBES, JR, & COT*-* I GERVAIS STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. March 25? 6111. . FOUR FLOORS 150 BY 25 FEET i > FULL OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. 1 | Persons bringing this advertisement with them will he allowed 5 PER CENT. ON ALL CASH PURCHASES, HARDWQOB BEDSTEADS A SPECIALTY. _ " 5 CALL WHILE IN COLUMBIA AND REST IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO PURCHASE ; . Coftins, Caskets and Burial Suits. I >| RHODES & VANMETRE, NO. (ifi MAIN STREET, - - - -COLUMBIA, S. C. Nit'ht Call. 114 >\ W. Corner Plain and Gates Sireets. ) April 17?ly. NEW YORK STORE. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY : SPECIAL SALESIX EVERY DEPARTMEXT. Just received a big line of DKESS GOOD3 for Spring, j Ginghams 5c. worth 10. 1-4 Sheeting at 5c. Torchon Lace at 5c. worth 10. Em t nroiaery at o, o ana tucts. a ueaaty at too. worth 25c. dast opened a beaaufal line of BENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. '20 Dozen Men's Negligee Shirts at 35c., 5Gc. and 75c. These goods were bought with great care and at very low prices and for cash, and every man in Lexington wonld do well to see them before pnrohasing. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. $5,000 worth of Ladies' and Gent's Shoes to be closed oat. As I am going out of the shoe business I will close out my entire shoe atock at 50 cent on tho $1.00 and just onethird what yon pay for the same shoes in this market. Please call and examine this elegant stock. Capt. Shelton will fit you at a glance as he is an experience shoe man. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. TR1NZS. TRTJNZS. TB.TWZS. V ALICES. V ALICES. VALICES. n i -r~>r< r\ 1 DO r\ A TJCJ UATO. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. 13 We are slaughtering things and leading the rnn, and we are the first Racket that erer catne to Columbia and put down prices, and we still keep in the lead. Cash Dollars does the work with years of experience. We invite yon all of Lexington to call at the XEW YORK RACKET, i&SMSU COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 1 >- Am ? Furniture! Furniture!! n C*srCT?, ttUQS, MflTiS, WINDOW SHA0E8, CURTAINS. &C. Come and see tLis New Department recently added to my large stock of Carriages, rBuggTesT*^^^Hrariieis>0 * * 1 Blankets, Umbrellas, Robes, Mats, .l-rWhips, Etc. ["J FARM IWAGOHS-lTHE lBEST lfAtT]3^J ^ And everything usually kept in -this line. Also kettles jlhe horses. ii And Agent *or, and have in use, the best and latest improved FARMING MACHINES, n Remember that we are always glad to see yon and, by buying in car loadiots, propose n to compete with the best markets in prices, quality, styles and variety. Call and see for 11 yourself. J. Wm. MITCHELL, HATESRTIRG S. C. T?.L 1 if C tJU A. --LI COLUMBIA TEMPLE OF MUSIC ? B AND SEWING- MACHINE DEPOT, * 1 BO MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Hi a, A IIOME ENTERPRISE. Hi Q1 This is now an established institution and you can rely on the warranty given on ^ each instrument and machine sold from there. , VISITORS XO COLUMBIA, m i m ( Will find flhnioe Pianos. Oreans and Machines on hand. Special pains has been ! taken to select a Beautiful Lot of Pianos, Orgaus and Machines for the Hollidav Trade j FOR CHRISTMAS. "-md Nothing more appreciable could be given for Christmas present than a nice Instru- % ) ment or Sewing Machine. fl ni CONSIDER QUALITY. m i2 Remember you can get better goods from this house than elsewhere, and bacaed up * i2 with a warvHUiy at home. ? NOTHING SHODDY HERE. m If you want cheap shoddy Pianos. Organs and Machines please pass the "Tcm? m pie of >[usie and Sewing Maoliino 13epoC* by, for you will hnd all goods there first class and lailv warranted. m DON'T DKLAY. m lu Call ort or address the Proprietor, M. A. Malone, for terms on Instruments and m Machines. . ~ " "?fl ? M. A. MALONE, '% IV. K. fiepairing and Tuning of Pianos ami Organs a specialty, and orders 1 31 will receive prompt attention. M. A. MAI.ONE. 21 Nov 5- lv fl ! TO THE FRONT!" \ !n | V. F. FUM)ERHDRK, I ' 77 Main Street, 77. ------- Columbia, C. ^ h ' Now is the time to save money. Bay your FURNITURE and Save yonr Bridge Toll. >d j I will pay every tustomei's tare who buys goods to tne amount of $o. ||i ! -MV UNDERTAKING ESiABLISHHENT-)> 1 I is the most complete in the State.* Funerals promptly attended to and satisfaction given. ?j| -1 BAIiGAINS 1> A pa- CALL AVD SEE ME. ^ Hespectfnllv, 2.. T.TOUTDaRBTJRK. V Feb 11?ly. *TH H