Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I tUr imiuuuu jpispsnh, ].r-NI>lUY. SEP. S. \HA ] I- H H4.ilMA!?. - ?ditcr. J ? j The southern Inter-State Exposi- I r tion will be held in Raleigh N. CU ! from OA. 1st to Dec. 1st 1891. Low j rates of fare to all visitors. H. K. Thomas Railroad Commissioner of the State, has brought be fore the Commissioners a resolution to reduce the freight charge on cot- ' ton 25 per cent. * i The recent purchasers of the Columbia canal have bought most of ( the mill sites on this side of the river and a good part of the Kinsler land on this side. 1 A Young Lady Browned. On last Thursday a goodly num ber of young people of our town wont to Mr. Charlie Quattlebaum's mill to enjoy a picnic. All went well until late in the afternoon when Mr. Lot Gibson, Misses Eppio Crouch, ' ? Hattie Hawsjftid Alice Smith went boat riding on the pond. Having gone a considerable distance up the pond the boat ran upon a snag and sank, leaving its occupants in eight or ten feet of water to struggle for life. Mr. John Gibson, Mr. Welling ? ii ton Shealy and anotner young muu were near by and on seeing the boat sinking Messrs. Shealy and Gibson rushed to the rescue. Mr. Shealy saved Miss Haws and Mr. Gibson saved Miss Crouch and doubtless would have saved Miss Smith, had not his clothing became entangled with a root while endeavoring to raise her and Mist; Crouch the second time. He after raising Miss Crouch the second time got her 011 the boat fr>r Miss Smith the third time but there being no one at the boat to take care of Miss Crouch and she being unconscious, fell again into the pond and he raising her a third rtime, would no longer leave her to the mercv of the boat, but placing her on it, carried her to land, his strength in the mean time being well neigh exhausted. By this t-imd other help had arrived but the excitement had grown so great that the exact whereabouts of Miss Smith's body was not ascertained until Mr. John Gibson could be heard and it was too late then. The heroism displayed | by Messrs. Gibson and Shealy in Y these moments of trial will be reI membered greatefully through the | coming years, by all of our people. "\3.. T riJKo.M, aopa/1 Kimaolf Kr tlifl I Ji.1 . J-JUI UlL/aV/M OC? TVU Ullliav** aid of a projecting stump. Miss I Smith was one of the most quiet and | geutle spirits that moved in our town. Though mourning her death, we feel iii A. , *>1 A/ 'l ,- ! j| Hilamentation were asftcending aiound th6 pond doubtless the '-angel band'' encircled her Spirit and bore it away to ' Emmanuels land." Let us brush away our tears and contemplate the joys of her souls surroundings. J. E. Leesville, S. C., Sept. 7, 1891. ??? Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no j special mention. All who have used ! Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.?A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do ad that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Ki.lneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.?"Will drive Malarial from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.?For cure of Headache, Constipatioii and Indigestion try Electric Bitter:-. ?Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.?Price 50 cts. ami $1.00 per bottle at the Bazaar. ^? Dels frcm Betlilshen Neighborhood. For the Dispt&h. Ma. Editor: The people of our ^ community seem to be warmed up ^ after having attended a protracted meeting held at the Bethlehem church, conducted by the Bev. J. M. N orris, pastor, assisted by his Bro. A. A. Norris, Chaplain of the State Penitentiary, and under the influence of the powerful sermons preached by the latter, nineteen united with the church, lifteen of that number for J baptism, four restored. The bapt- j ism took place last Sunday morning j at 10 o'clock, in the pond of Mr. J. T. j Sawyer. The farmers have had time to save their fodder since the rains have held up. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Malpass of Florence, has been visiting relatives and friends at Batesburg and vicinity. A TT? A H-KOTaiK. j . , ? Pic Nic. The public is generally invited to j attend a basket pic nic to be given j by the Lexington Rifles, at Tarrar's spring, near Mr. James Coiiey's, on the lyth September. The Rifles will j give an exhibition drill and also have a target practice on that day. Capt. Chas. R Habman, Chr. Lieut. D. F. Efied. " J. P. Meetzb. Corp. J. F. Klecklky. Private T. L. Hakmax. j ' Committee. J Organs from $>oo,00 up, at M. A4 < AEalone & Bros., Colombia, S. C. ; i X- /rif w-"gyr?rWin???t A Tjr A w 2? ? A T? "CAT V ? ?i ZtU-W A * W-Otrf-iAiV V ci o lYuo Democracy the Wliittf Man's 8 Only Hope. v f) n r Lhe Kintl of Sub-Treasury We Be- g lieve In. Advised Not to Go j Too Deep. Tariff Reform 9 the Great Issue. Lofty c and Vigorous Sen x~ e_? r meats, ott\, au. i. Our venerable old friend, the Rev. i Tohu M. Jefcoat, organized a new ] A.llianee on the 23d ult., by uniting f Due of our moat worthy young men, i Mr. Artemus Goodwin, in the bonds i of marriage with the fair maiden, t Miss Francis Neese. No demits will i be granted, and the "grips" and se- i cret "pass words" will never be di- t vulged, but they start in life with < the brightest promise of roseate < happiness without the aid of a sub- ^ treasury. * i That most excellent citizen, Mr. < George W. Sigh tier, has a new member in his home Alliance. Its a boy, ? and its motto is, "milk for babes, but ( the governmert can't own and run j our railroads without some squalls.'' j THE "SUB-TREASURY" PLAN ILLUSTRATED. ? Mr. Addison Goodwin Teeps his 1 rattlesnake in its cage, which is E called the "suNtieasury"?a fitting 1 place for serpents. The "sarpint" * refuses to eat, has taken a regular 1 Dr. Tanner's fast and is becoming ( quite slender. It is supposed to be 1 looking out for a Third Party and, by I nature, would make a suitable mem 1 ber. As the great American humor- 1 ists, Artemus Ward, said: "What an interestin' study it is to see a zewological animil like a snaik under per- ; fee' subjection." ADVISED NOT TO GO IN TOO DEEP. The last Alliance column, over the signature of "G. M. A.," gives us a treat in which he denominates the opponents?in the crder?to certain pet measures, as "drones," "soreheads" and declares that such "hasn't a di op of Alh'ance blood in him," aud then makes the unfortunate confession that the "sub-treasury bill is too deep for me (him) to fathom." The mind of the most charitable critic would verey naturally inquire how it is, with such blissful ignorance of this measure which he can't fathom," he seeks to analyze the "blood" of his opponents and to drive them from the hive as "drones." He might profit by going in too deep even where "sore heads" would stand abashed beyond the short intellectual "fathom"-hive he claims to i carry, and yet insists upon measuring others by it. The old philoso- i pher's advice to small boats keeping near the shore while greater ones ^ could venture over..greater waters, is which he would do well to memorize 1 1 i!i.? --1 ir. ana, nereaner, wueu nt? nisues iu swim out in searclx of "sore heads," "drones" and bloodless Alliancemen, he will be safe to hang his garments, already growing too small for him, on a hickory liiub, and then keep away from deepths he can t "fathom." ' TARIFF REFOM THE GREAT ISSUE. The leaders of the sub-treasury wing virtually confess that it is a bad measure by crying aloud for its ' oppuuerits to give them something ' better. This is a Macedonian cry of "come over and help us," which is worthy of the kindest attention, and we trust that our party, in battling for tariff reform, the greatest national issue of the age, will find ^ time to respond to this reasonable appeal from a shipwreck crew which 3 is clinging to an "old dead carcass." Every son of the South who is proud 1 of his Anglo-Saxon blood should favor any reasonable and constitutional relief tending to promote the best J interests of the burdened laboring { class. < LOFTY A>"1> VIGOROUS SENTIMENTS. ' Such amiable and kindly words as i those from Dr. Crcsson, himself an j ardent A lianceman, should be read and pondered with unprejudiced , care. The crisis demands just such j lofty and vigorous sentiments. They j come with double force from bright men within the Alliance, but out siders are, as citizens, deeply inter- , ested and should not be deterred i from uttering their honest convictions < . t by any squeamish plea of "etiqutte," which is too much like the French- ( man who refused to offer his hand to 1 rescue a drowning man because he i hadn't been introduced to him. 1 From the rotten planks of the Ocala platform?formed by radical j hands?we can expect no good to J * flow, but they will open up a Pau 1 dora's box of evils. By them no i stones will be turned to bread for the j hungry; no flimsy pretext into cloth- I ing for the naked; no false doctrine I into sound teaching to enlighten the j ignorant; nor from the ranks of their } supporters will spring any good ( Samaritan to lift your burdens or ( to heal your wounds, but when these j seekers after office and plunder have i led you estray and grown fat upon a I brief stay in place and power they 1 will pitilessly frown upon the victims. POT K. THK WOULD BE DICTATOR. Polk, the President of the National Alliance, repeatedly declares that ] wiih a wave of the hand the good old Democratic party can be crushed * out, and asseits that unless the party ; i accedes to his demands another party j < I 'ill be formed! How mushrooms ; tow up in a night! Since the blood- j tained era when "Washington's path- j ray was festooned with flowers by ! gentle hands of his grateful country nen, at no period has there been I uch a wonderful fungous growth of >olitioal leaders like Polk, ready to t raddle any hobby that promises to nrrv weak men into high office. 'Now. in tin* narao of all the cods at onoe. Jpon what meat doth this our Cie?ar (Polk) feed. rhat ho is grown so great." [ verily believe that if the Ocala platorm contained a resolution demandng the immediate erection of a rail oad from the earth to the moon that i host of a certain class would howl or the measure, while an office huntntr caf term Id he fishincr fnr fat nosi- I b O L ions on the new route, and others, iteeped in ignorance so dense that a ;annon ball couldn't penetrate it, vould buy tickets for an excursion lp to fair Luna's modest home in the sky. Talk about the wave of a hand, or m uttered word killing the grand >ld party that has given us more >eaee, and plenty, more new wealth n territory than all other parties, j md never failed to protect our best ! nterests on land or sea wherever the i starlit flag of our country has been ! cissed by the breeze? If there be a land clothed in such awful power, nethinks that heaven's justice should lecree that it fall paralyzed and withered beside the false heart that jives it life blood! True Democracy j u the white man's only hope in this and of the chivalrous South. Piatt, S. C., Festus. September 5, 1891. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man if Burlington, Ohio, states that he j lad been under the care of two j prominent physicians, and used their j treatment until he was not able to j jet around. They pronounced his ! .'ase to be consumption and incurable. FTe was persuded to try Dr. King's j Discovery for consumption, Coughs, j tnd Colds and at that time was not ible to walk across the street without esting. He found, before he had lsed half of a dollar bottle, that he ?vas much better; he continued to ' ise it and is to-day enjoying good lealth. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. "We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at the Bazaar. Like Enhraim Weded to Kis Idol. Mr. Editor: Thank you for your courteous (?) reply. I think I understand you now. I certainly connot be mistaken?the interpetation is very plain and easy viz: Yes, "we" believe "the Alliance woods is full Klan*<? .- A V- . devoid of all partiotism," &c. This is a free country and a man can think what he pleases but sometimes gets in trouble by thinking too loud. J. L. Shuler. [Didn't say so. Doc's construction repudiated before and again now, but he seems, like Ephraim, so let it pass and we will see what we will see.?Ed. Dispatch.] P. S.?Please say to "Festus"that kicking from without only verifies O f and solidifies "this noble order." Kick on. "The Democratic party" may "never endorse" the Ocala de mands; though I remember it was irery boldly asserted in this State Last summer that "The Democratic party" would never endorse the 'Tillman" platform, and it didn't, nevertheless. Democracy did and marched right on to victory.?(Stick no pins here.) The Ex-Chairman County Dem. Executive Committee," I see has jone to "strring up the ashes of the lead past." A thankless, profitless job. And then the great danger :>f getting his fingers badly burned. So, "Dr. Seuler" will never join him j n such dirty work. His mother jays, he never played in the ashes ivlien a boy, and expresses the hope that his hair is turning gray for setter purposes. J. L. S. . ? , Says the Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser, (Dein:) "Unless there is a nost marvellous and almost miracul)us change of public sentiment be;ween now and the time for the ar- i jembling of the next National Demonatic Convention, Mr. Cleveland will le the only candidate and tariff reform the main measure, and it takes 10 prophet or wiseacre to see it." Milton, Fla. i This is to certify that I have been lfllicted with Scrofula, or Blood Poijon, for a number of years. The best physicians of Mobile and this city j jaid nothing could be done for me. [ also took a large quantity of?, but found no relief in anything that I nnV Afv limbs were a mass of ulcers. incl when I was sent to a physician n Mobile my entire body was a mass A sores. I had given up all hope, md as a last resort tried P. P. p. Piickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas- | iium,) and after using four bottles small size) the sores have entirely lisappeared, and my general health tvas ne\er better than at the present :ime, and people that know ine think \ t a wonderful cure. Respectfully, Eliza Todd. Where, Ah, Whoro is He? Prom the Nowhi-rry Observer, Does anybody know a prominent 'leader" who isn't looking forward to i soft place for himself if as a result ;>f the campaign of education f ALLIANCE DEPARTMENTS | ] EDITOR: . \ P I. RAWL. LEXINGTON. S. C. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: ' GEORGE JI. ADAMS. BATESBURG. S. C. j REPLY TO DK. CROSSOV Lack of space will compel me to abridge and condense much more than I like. As to vehemence and bitter opposition to the sub-treasury j ^ I am perfectly willing to let rest with | the audience that heard the speech. The editor of this department has in the past invited criticism from the brethren with the best kind of moI tive, and now as the first criticism comes in connection with an answer to my request will say that if the ; brother will refer me to what I said "a short time since,"' etc., I a;u ready - - . i j to explain, defend or make amends. In that '"digression" my brother I says that he has "no political axe to mind," * * * "but keenlv feels O 7 J I the need of more relief for the farmers but fails to see it in the subI treasury plan." If the word political is stricken out of his sentence, j will the brother still subscribe to itf allowing, of course, a liberal meant ing to the phrase "axe to^ grind." Without attempting to attribute any i impure or unworthy motive to the brother I must, in performance of the task resting on me, say that is hardly possible for him to feel as "keenly" the need of, not "more relief,'' but relief, and but for the sake of brevity, I would make it so indubitably plain that he, being a man of honor, would be honor bound to *1* aamit tnai a man 111 gooa circumstance in life, in possession of almost all that heart could wish, cannot possiblp feel as keenly the pangs of | poverty that are just beginning to crop out abundantly in our country caused by the infernal system of lei gal robbery that has been practiced | since the inauguration of the na| tional banking system and which the ! sub-treasury principles, enacted into i law, would forever wipe out of existence. The organized opposition to j the Alliance and its demands, and | most especially the sub-treasury, the | millions of dollars that; are beginning j to flow from the hands-of the.money power to be used in sweetening up their sicophants to traduce Alliance leaders, to buy out Alliance newspa! pers and as many of our leaders as I will sell out, is convincing proof that j the sub treasury, if enacted into law, is destined to do the work. Folio.ving on down the column we find the editor's language is con| straed by the brother to smack like j egotism. My language, studied, carej fully in that connection, wilh show plainly, to say the least, thajttie accusation of egotism is vei^flHkind. The points that he nuJ^MBoppo" "TsltlOYr fication of his speech. I exercised | charity enough to believe\ (and so i stated in last week's Dispatch) that ; he said some things in that speech | that he did not mean, his written j statement that he "meant what he I i | said," to the contrary notwithstand I g; The brother asks, "Will it benefit the better class that borrow no money?" etc, Yes. "Will it not encourage extravagance and wastefulness?" etc. He answers that question in the affirmative. I answer tin M 1 _ ; most emphatically, no: mw>, ne ! can usee no good in it" (the Libj treasury) ninety-five per cent. o?^ie I chosen delegates of all the All A ^3 j and labor organizations in the | States, in county, State and Xum^ | conventions have endorsed, and i great majority of cases, re endorsed j it. And every Sub, County and I State generally have sent their best j men to represent them with the single exception, perhaps, of Lexington county in 1801. He may, but I cannot see how the nine million mortgaged homeowners, as well as the homeless who are striving to own homes, especially our in- . dustrious young men whom not one ! in a hundred can ever hope to own a homo under the present system, are to be injured by a permanent re duction in the rate of interest. In . order to be plain to the general reader, I will make an illustration: Smith owns a little home that is worth 1 I $1,000 that he bought several years ; ago; he did very well paying up until a few years ago, he finds now that with all the economy that it is possible for him and family to practice, and although he has no flour, hog, ' hash or hominy to buy, even making j his own sorghum syrup, and that fills the place of sugar, he now is | compelled to deprive his family of every comfort of life, to say nothing of luxuries, cannot now send his children to Sunday school because he J rMirmnt dress them decently; cannot ' 1 ! spare them six weeks in the year to ; attend the six-hours-a-day district frolic, kindly called a public school, ] and if he could spare them he is not ' able to pay 55 cents for that little 1 20 cents reader, or ;?1.50 for Murray's Geography that is actually 1 ! worth at retail 55 cents. With all , the rigid economy that he is now compelled to practice, he finds it all ' he can do to pay the little mite that ' subscribes to his church, pay his I taxesv pay his doctor's bills, which are some years heavy, and the inter- i' I est on the remaining ?500 of the [ ' | mortgage on tl e farm. Now, tell J i me, kind philanthropic brother, will 1 not a permanent reduction in lh? j reduction of Smith's interest fr / J LO to 2 per cent., or from 850 per \ T year to 810 be a clear saving to i lb Smith of forty dollars, ami then j tl tvhen taken into consideration the j <1< tact that Smith's transferring his in- J te lebtedness from the hand of the j tl mortgage dealer to that of the gov- si canment there is 8500 more money in ! g< circulation. Tell me not that such si -* ?. Jmnnvfonf ^VionrrA n? flm anli Ail / I. ICili V vni*iJ0v/ _? w* ^ . treasury would briug about would i a< prove detrimental to the debtor or | k even the wholo of the middle and ! ai or poorer class. That is precisely | p what the opposition is fighting. They o! don't mean for the common people al to rise, not if it is in their power to a< prevent it. Right here I will make T the good brother a proposition and if u he will accept I will assure him that n he will not continue to labor for the v: overthrow of a measure that will a bring prosperity, peace and happi- e] ness to this country if enacted into e] law. If he will read carefully the fc] books that. I would suggest they 0 would so inform and enlighten him C( on the subject that nothing but the most sordid, mercenary motives, which I don't believe he possesses, would prompt him to continue to q use his talent and his means to de- p feat a measure that is of more irn- p portance to the farmer than all the g balance of their demands combined, p I beg you, dear brother, do not fight ^ uur principle inranuic auj muio uulu jjyou make a careful study of it. ^ Yes, this controversy may be the ^ means, in an humble way, of giving the grand fundamental principles underlying the sub-treasury scheme tl some ventilation, and God alone n knows what a day may bring forth. E "Don't be in a hurry. Breakers y ahead." The placing of non.perishable products in warehouses and holding them may only be a repetition of holding cotton last year. Yes, i thank God, there are farmers who v are able and did make sacrifices by A holding their cotton, and it is our P fervent hope that they will continue I to hold on until another great victory is won. There is much more involved | in holding that cotton than the mere L loss or gain of a few dollars per bale. The money power have cer tainly made less on the. two crops of '89-'90 than on any single crop for last quarter of a century. The thousands of farmers that covered their cotton with cotton cloth in '89 ^ at a loss do not regret that the sacrificed a few dollars to win a victory of such magnitude, and if the saco 7 iji rifices have to be repeated for another crop, or even two crops, to ultimately win over the money power, the victory would be cheap compared with P the great benefit to the country. The Western shylock may have the grip on us, but the Northwestern brother who solutes corn at 10 cents ^e^^shcl and-desires none. Shylock got the $1.10 per bushel. It pains me to see a brother shake the bloody shirt. Wait brother and see the fate of some who are i the fate of some who are now indus- 1 triously shaking it. I don't believe i it will pay. Had the sub treasury been law two years ago Shylock ' > ' i A1 1 A f... Irt could nave got ?i.iu ioi wm ui iu ^ cents per pound for bacon with bringing up the general prosperity c of the country. But, hello! brother, don't you remember, $1.10 for corn, w did I say? A few days ago I saw a T man from Texas and he told me new ^ corn was selling on the streets of the town from whence he came at 25 cents per bushel. Evidently they ^ have over production there and need a warehouse to store it for future markets. If th9 brother will make his capital sentence read the -farmer pays all expenses" instead of "the people pays," etc., I will agree with him soul and body. Ha! ha! my good brother, if the b' sub-treasury principle enacted into j laws would have the effect of bulk- ing our cotton for the speculators i thev would, with one accord, laud it (sub-treasury) to the skies. It would have to go on the market sooner or ' later of course, but if Smith would J store his cotton on the 30th of De- ccmber he would have his 20 per cent collateral in it and the whole of his next year's crop to back him up L and disaster would hardly come by a L great fall in the price. Really the ? cotton that is still in the hands of L the farmers, was it not a blessing to i those poor people who were forced Jr1 ' 1 j to sell, for if all the crop had been l placed upon the market last fall, no ? one knows how low the price would L have gone. Does the brother think that one defeat caused by eight mil- Ai lions of damaged bales of cotton has ^ whipped the farmers into meek sub- Ai mission? I can't think so. Before bringing this letter to a close I will jive vent to a thought or two by si asking my brother or any one else ^ friendly to the cause a few questions. LWhat will be the result when the ^ uine million mortgaged homes have L all gone under the hammer, and thirty million stalwart-liberty-loving- ^ honest-industrious men as well as women and children, are b' turned out of house and home in the ai bare public road to either starve or jo into the tenants hut and enjoy Ai slavery worse than African chattle ^ slavery before the war! (Study the subject by reading a few Western c papers that 'are not fighting the * * i ? j I tn AJnance neiore you put me uowu us an alarmist or an idiot) An answer to this question would give considerable relief to many reform thinkers just now. In conclusion will add: . T~ he first Alliance demand is theabo- i tion of National Banks. One of two ) tings will happen inside of the next I ^cade. The national banking svsim will be effectually wiped out of j sfc te United States of America, or 1 W xty million of her inhabitants will I :> into slavery worse than negro | a very ueioie ine ?iu. That the sub-treasury scheme enjted into law will sound the death i nell to national banks, IT. S. bonds J au. ad rob money of its power to opress, and make it a servant instead f the people's master. We have bundant evidence by the present stion of the money power itself, hat power will fight the sub-treas- \\ ry to the bitter end, and Alliance- ^ j' len who expect to gain an easy ictory there will be very much disppointed I fear. There are break- A rs ahead it is true, but if the farm- ?e Our rs will stand by their tried leaders aere is hope, especially if we trust lng ur cause in the hands of Him who Dntrols the stars. V for _ this Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ^ The best Salve in the world for 3 iuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt q Iheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Col lands, Chilblains Corns, and all kin Eruptions, and positively cures Pr* 'iles, or no pay required. It is guar teed to give perfect satisfaction, or loney refunded. Price 25 cents per ^ ox. For sale at the Bazaar [arch 31. ull The cheapest thing ever known m lis country is the splendid line of ten's youth's and boy's clothing at Idmund's, Columbia. Go there if ou wish grand basgains. L1PPMAN BROS., Proprietors, tioi Druggists, Llppman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. nev spu COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND LAU- ?lc J RENS RAILROAD. ?ia Brc OUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY C J.Lessee She D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. * aking Effect Sunday, August 9tb, 1891. of EST BOUND. STATIONS. EAST BOUND. ?011 froi 'umbers. Numbers, afid 151 155 154 150 pri< mam a in p m hot 6.20[ Charleston j 12 50 3 52 8 50! Columbia 7 4011108 1 00 9 00 Saluda 7 28 11 00 4 10 9 15 . ..Leapharts Spur.. 7 15110 50 4 19 9 35j Irmo 7 00; 10 41 Z/jV 4 29 9 50! Carlisle. ... 6 i5 10 31 j 4mtfL"3 ^hite Rock _ >6 30 10 23 . 4 4/(1100! Chapin ?ri5 10 13 ? 5 Oli 11 2 ">[. .Little Mountain.. 5 50 7 59 5 09 11 35! Slighs 5 35 9 52 5 19)1155 Prosperity, ... 5 99 9 41 5 35|12 25| Newberry 4 35 9 25 5 54 1 00! Jalapa 3 541 9 05 1 G 03 1 12; Gary's Lane 3 44 8 57 bef G 12 1 24 Kinard's 3 32 8 48 diff 6 21 1 40 Gold villa 3 20 8 39 ten: G 31 2 00..Dover Junction.. 3 00 8 29 6 35| 2 10 Clintcn 2 50 8 25 Nos 150 and 151 are daily. Nos. 154-155 re mixed mixed trains, daily except Sunay and carry passengers. wit Train leaving Columbia at 3.52 p. in. on ^or . N. 2c L. R. lv. makes close connection t Clinton with G. C. &N. R. R. for Green'ood, Abbeville Elberton, Ga., and Athens. ra.f and all points south of Clinton, 'trough tickets on sale at Prosperity and ewberry to points on G, C, 2c N. R. R. ^ C. M. Ward, General Manager. 5 S. 13. Pickens, Gen. Pass. Agt. ICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. ^ SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. I CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect August 5, 1891. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) VESTIBULED?LIMITED. , Bound N. Bound So. 37 No. 38 _ Daily. | | uany. I 50 a m Lv New York... Ar 3 20 p m |f ! 50 a m Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 12 35 p m | 1 50 a m Lv.... Baltimore....Ar. 10 03 a m ~i ). 0 p m Lv.. .Washington. .Ar 8 38 am Richmond j . '00am Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 12 03 am s 18 am Lv Salisbury.. .Lv. 10 32 p m ) 35 a in Lv Charlotte.. .Lv. 9 20 p m No~0 Noll" South Bound. Daily. Daily. v. New York, Jl2 25 p m 4 30pm & v. Philadelphia 3 50 a u< 6 57 p m v. Baltimore j fi 50 a m 9 30 p m v. Washington ill 15 a m;l! 00 p m gpe v. Richmond I 3 00 |> n.j 2 55 a m v. Greensboro 110 30 p m 10 23 a m v Salisbury, !l2 30 h m'j 1 54 p m v. Charlotte j 2 35 a n:| 1 55 p in Qni v. Rock Hill j 3 2 J a in; 2 4 > p m i 1 1 io a m! 95 r? m ' - - r ? unt v. Winnsboro > 08 a mj 4 23 p m gUa v. Columbia ........ 7 <0 am' C 00 p m par v. Johnston y.- 8 f>7 am! 7 45 p m v. Trenton 9 13 a m 7 59 p m v. Graniteviile..,-... 9 14am 8 29 pm p r. Augusta 10 2"> a m! 9 10 p m aeon ' r r. Charlston j! 1 OS a in 9 30 p m :nt r. Savannah. i G '20 p n> C 00 a in pja]No 12 ! No 10 North Bound. Daily, j Daily. J ivannah 11 30 p m t> 40 a m 7. Charleston G 40 a in 5 00 p m aeon ^ssm t. Augusta 11 45 a no 7 < 0 p m 7. Graniteviile 12 17 p m7 52 p m lr' v. Trenton !2 45 p mj 8 25 p m |I; v. Johnstons 12 59 p mj 8 40 p in {1 j v. Columbia 3 00 p iu J10 50 p m v. Winnsboro 4 41 p m:12 2G a m 7. Chester J 5 35 p m j 1 23 a m 7. Rock mil G 15 p m 2 03 a m The r. Charlotte 7 10 p m 3 05 am . 7. Salibury .1 9 2C p m' 7 32 a ni \ v. Greensboro Ill 10 p ui 9 25 a nt | r. Richmond 7 00 a m 4 40 p it r. Washington jlO 25 a m 7 50 p m all ? r. Baltimore 112 05 am 11 25 p m evei r. Philadelphia j 2 20 p m' 3 00 am F. < r. New York | 4 50 p mj 6 20 a m ' .^THROUGH CAR SERVICE.^ Pullman cars between Greensboro, N. J , and Augusta on trains 9 and 10. Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Wasligton and South Western Yestibnlod lira- rT . id train No 38. W. n. Green-, General Manager, J. A. Dodsos, Superintendent, J as. L. Tailor, Gen. Pass. Agt. D. Cabdwell, A. P. A., Columbia, S. 0. PO. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. foiiriaj Morning Salr, g We fiave received our first shipment of new colorings ia MsHB Fill, TOFSS (irtftDS ^ A X H. JLI JLIi.MUr^rr^S \J1 V VX/(V^ 13flj are now prepared to show you a most complete line of the most Fashionable Oocdj saB i light weight for early fall wear. We have a line of Cashmeres and Eenriettas at prices from 40c. to f?0e. and 75c. which has never been surpassed in this iPPP city, and our selections of shades and colors is the choicest whhb you will >e i in Columbia ihi.s season. The goods which wo are selliog this season at 60c. have heretofore alwajs cost yon 75c., and never before have you had such an elegant assortment to select from. We are just in receipt of a couple of cases of the popular 25o Henriefta 30 inches wide, and show a line embracing all the shades which will be popular this Fall. "e are selling in the Dress Goods Department a hundred remnants from 2 to 10 yards ength at about 50 per cent. off. and yon may pick up here jnst what you want at f price. o-oohds. s bargains in our White Goods Department we would call your espscial attention to line of Table Damask, which we carry in Brown. Bleached and Turkey Red Goods, prices in this line of house furnishing goods ?re away nnder the ordinary. We sell od 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting for 20c. a yard and an excellent 10-4 Bleached Sheet ior ~oc. MATTI1TG-. >re have 30 pieces of Matting left over from onr Summer Stock and me will sell it \ what it will bring. Our success mour Carpet Department has been pkenominal, and 4 i season we will putin the largest stock of Heavy House Furnishing Goods shown in State, and we will devote one entire floor of our storehouse to its artistic display. ' 2E3IOIES, SZE3ZOH2S. bin- into our Shoo Store and will show yon the biggest stock of shoes ever shown in umlxa, and as we are determined to do the Shoe business of Co uinbia we will lor nth of September sell you Shoes 25 per cent, cheaper than you have ever bought be?. In our line ot cheap Shoes we carry a iine unsurpassed in the State and we are pared to job goods to Country Merchants at prices that will make it their best in- / ist to consult us belore buying their Shoes. CLOTHI1TC-. Fe have now the greater part of our Fall purchases of Clothing *in stock and can we you with anything in this lino. Full Stocks of HITS, COLLARS, CUFFS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HATS, _.... and all things else pertaining to a well stocked Gent's Furnishing Store, T> fullr UUilT ? J. L. MMNAUGI & GO., COLITMBIA, ?. C. Jan 1?ly VUi GOODS ROLLING IN AT M?CBEERY&MCS THE GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, /? * COLUMBIA, S. C. he magnitude of the purchases for the Dress Goods Department far exceeds anyag ever attempted in Columbia. The prettiest and best effects of the season. Ar~ ged on the centre tables are lines of goods ranging from 10 to 25 cents. Tier aft?r rise from counters and shelves of choicest imported fabrics Black and cold Silks. Plain and All Wool Fancy Mixtures, with au exquisite line of French Plaid* vets. Plushes, and Gimps to match, On tbe other tide of the store, bat in oonnecI with the Dress Goods, we mention the enormous stock of Dress Ginghams, and therest designs in Prints. Cassimers, Kentucky Jeans, Sheetings, Shirtings and Homeu Checks. You will always touch bottom prices on these goods here. Hosiery,. >ves, Uuderwear, Table Linens. Ac. No lady in Lexington county when in Colnmshould return without seeing the New Wraps in tbe Cloak Room at McCreery A other's. No trouble to get a perfect fitting garment here. Try it. A Word About >es -In this department a complete assortment of Ladies and Gent's Shoes are jaat nod, in fact the largest stock ever handled by us. The prices we guarantee against market. A big stock of Men's and Boy's Hats of the latest shapes. Take a not* this. We mean business, We will start a special Clothing Sale this week and will itinue it until all the lots are disposed of. Every suit will be marked in plain figures II which there will be no deveviation and for cash only. This is an absolute and bonle sale. Come and see the destruction of values and pick out from the shattered ces bargains you will never have an opportunity of securing again this season in any lse in the trade. Respectfully, McCREERY 4' BROTHER'S, rDER GRAND CENTRAL IiOTEL^-^ - - - COLUMBIA. 8. C. JUST IN. rou should visit our store aud look through at once. We will quote you prices never ore h?-ard of in Columbia or any other city by retail. Prices which will show you the erence between dealing with live and dtad houses, between the cash and credit syst, between the right and wrong wav. WE ARE HERE h the intention of doing all iD om power to right the wrong, to sell goods so cheap cash that the public will not want them on time. We believe that ere long the credit tern, with its merciless robbery of the people, wiil be swept out of existence. HEAD 0 KACTELESS PRISES. len's and Boys' Hats, from 5c. up. Worth twice the amount. 00 Pairs Men's and Boys' Pants, from 25c. a pair to $5. All great bargains. )on't fail to see our $10 Suits, once sold at $15 and $17 50. 00 Suits to close out in Men's and Boys' from $3 00 to $12 00. HOW'S THIS? OAT, PANTS <? VEST $1, ALL NEW SPRING GOODS > FIFTY CENTS SHIRTS. THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR. )o not delay but see these bargains at once. RESPECTFULLY. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO., ,T. TI. ELEAZER, Manager. Jan 1?ly 'HE IMPROVED RACKET. NE W GOODS m ARRIVING DAILY. cial Sales in every department. We will oft'er as leaders: Dress Ginghams at 8$c, per yard. Four-lour Unbleached Shirting, at 5c. Lines ot Hamburg Edging and insertings. at 5 and 10c., worth double the money. Torchon Trimmings, at 5 cents. entire liue of Millinery must go, so that you can make your selection and pay haM n.iiu Wnaru mannfn^nrfncr a fnll ine of Ladies' Underwear and at nricea quailed in the Sontb. You can select from stock or leave order to be made, and we rautee satisfaction. Wc have ordered about o 0 new Stamping Patterns. This detment has been a great success, so we will this season make a specialty of it. JUST RECEIVED. ive hundred White Spreads, at prices ranging from 75c. to $1.98. Fifty dozen La?' Hemstitched Haudkerchiefs, which we will close out below cost, several cases of :e Pillow Shams, Apron Lawns, Checked Nainsooks, Sateens and Cotton Laces. We md to move them at once, and you will find them on the center counter, marked nly. HcCreery's Improved Racket Store. COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan 20?ly EW GOODS IT IIUWIPT PRICES. Bankrupt Store, Post Office Block, Columbia. S. C., is now receiving a fine stock of SPRING DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, it prices less than can be bought at other stores. This is a chance not to be had y day. Call anil sec for yourself when you come to Columbia, your old friei d, C, JACKSON, will be on hand to servo von. Ail FALL AMI WINTER GOODS AT LESS THAN COST. DTHINCr AND CLOAKS AT LESS THAN HALF THE OLD PRICES, BARGAIN COUNTER FULL OF GOOD BARGAINS. s a it a. a v r v s * waju, sr OFFICE BLOCK, ..... COLUMBIA, 3. C. Dec 17- ly