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BMflSMOMBBBBSBHHBBttMBBBfiBSflBBHflBHGPBMBBHBHHQflHI S f | xingtoa fliispatfis. j O. M. HARMAN. .... Editor. WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 16, 1892. The Id?l Shattered. Gen. Hampton recently wrote a letter to the Columbia State^ in which he n?TTfi iirrVi rt 4 tf A ' ochjd, jL licit 11 I'll *3 u JUiLiiaUt ^ai m , as those members of the ring like to call themselves, refuse that demand of those opposed to them, my opinion is that the convention which is to meet this month should have a primary, and if the result shows* as I have no doubt it will, that the opponents of the present administration are in a majority, they, as the true Democratic party, should assume ; control, not only of the policy to be pursued in the approaching canvass, i but of the State itself.'' This advice is untimely and unwise coming as it does at a time when conservative men of both factions of the party are making an earnest effort to heal the breach and bring the party together again. This, they consider, essential for the perpetuation of white supremac^nd for the *"* ?V? i L i. L - ^ lEt&npcon 7^Wm^P^?een considered the most conservative man in the State, an^ for this reason the people have loved him and accepted his advice almost Without question. Thev have honored him in his urivate and public life and placed at his disposal any office vrithin their gift, but this letter has opened the eyes of the people and they are begirning to realize that the idol which they have nursed in their hearts is only human after all. Gen. Hampton's letter is a disagreeable surprise to many of those who espoused his leadership in 1876. because of its extreme radicalism and bitter resent ment expressed toward many of the men who have been his warmest sup porters when he most needed sup port, because they refuse to be longer led by the nose like sheep to the slaughter and are determined to think and act for themselves. His letter has done no good to the cause he advocates and has been the blow which has shattered the idol. "We favor a direct primary for all State offices, as we think it the best and fairest way of uniting the party, but we want it ordered by authority of the organized Democratic party and not by an independent movement. ??j$ Fcr the infjbmation of SBifej^m^^|jBwi8BBK|^Pnnhv clubs, UUtSl^tj p HP* ^ "we publish below that portion of article 5:h of the constitution of the Democratic party of South Carolina which applies to the reorganization of clubs outside of cities. Article V. County Democratic Conventions shall be composed of dele gates elected by the several local clubs, one delegate for every twenty five members, and one delegate for a majority fraction thereof, with the right to each County Convention to enlarge or diminish the representation according to circumstances. The County Conventions shall be called together by the Chairman of the respective Executive Committees under such rules, not inconsistent with this constitution, as each County may adopt, and when assembled shall be called to order by the Chairman of the Executive Comf mittee, and the Convention shall proceed to nominate and elect from among its members a President, one TT* or more > ice presidents, a Secretary and a Treasurer. The clubs recognized by the respective County Conventions which sent delegates to the State Convention which met on Au gust 13, 1890, shai^? recognized as the only l^gal clubs, provided, how ever, tHat any County Convention may permit the formation of a new >" club or clubs by a two-third3 vote of its members. \ State Sunday School Convention. The fiteenth session of the South Carolina Sunday School Convention will be held at Marion on the otb, 6th and Tth of April. All railroads will sell tickets at rerlnro/? delegates. Delegates should notify Mr. E. H. Gasque, MarioD, S. C., so that entertainment can be at once secured for them. A normal school in connection with the Convention will be conducted by Prof. H. N. Hamill, and Sunday school teachers* and superintendents should attend. In a negro riot on the suburbs of Memphis, Tenn., a few days aero three white Deputy l\Iarshalls were ambushed and killed. The negro ringleaders were arrested and jailed, and three of them were taken out the same night and lynched by the whites. Comptroller General Ellerbee lias instructed the County Treasurers to publish the names of all delinquent poll tax payers and issue executions v against them. The workmen in the shops of the | Richmond and Danville Railroad j have again been put on full working j that. I II m Willi III 11 III II III In this issue will be seen a call signed by "Democratic Voters" for all Democrats opposed to the present g^ administration to meet at the court house on Saturday next in counsel. and, we suppose, to elect delegates to the March convention. Well, as we ^ have stated before, it is a right that . rc the citizens have to assemble in convention to discuss men and measures ^ so long as they confine their deliberations to party lines. We find some ^ p i i i i jij . ^ oi our DesL men arrayed against tne present administration, men whose ^ sincerely cannot be doubted and who have a right to their honest opinions. ^ We would be glad indeed to see har- ^ mony restored in the Democratic ^ ranks and all differences healed, that we might all pull together; and trust ^ at any rate, that good, conservative men may be sent to the March con- j vention, and that good and not harm may grow out of their deliberations. . II V It was through the aid of the farmer vote that our State was saved <3 to the Domocratic party, and this c same vote will keep it in line. v s Col. Livingston, President of the ^ Georgia State Alliance will address u the farmers at Spartanburg some time this month. *' li What Will ba Ecae With It? 0 ' . 0 Question as to How the Citadel In- E surance Money Can be Used. E Columbia Register. E Governor Tillman yesterday asked ( Judge C-. P. Townsend: who isofficia t ting as Attorney General during the 1 absence of Messrs. McLaurin and i; m 1 1 > L _! _ it. _ 1 tit. Lownsenu, to iook mio me iaw wim g reference to the powers of the Board i of Visitors of the South Carolii i Military Academy. He desires to t know the extent and limit of its f authority, for some interesting things will come defore the Board very i shortly. The insurance on the main I building of the Citadel, which was i burned Monday,, is ?32,000. There ? is a question as to whether the I Board of Visitors can expend this c sum for the rebuilding of the Acade- t my without an Act of the Legislature authorizing it. If the Board cannot t the money will be paid into the State 1 Treasury, and once there it is doubt- 1 ful if it would ever be taken out for * i Citadel purposes. i Governor Tillman, who praised the f Citadel in a speech to the cadets last ? spring, yesterday said that it was i doubt??*l?the issue were raised in < tEe next campaign, if the people of t the State ^'^d elect a Legislature ] ' I of any money bonze the ex* t? I aie y^aSfcor the I Jftaclcx. -- " V ? ? : La Grippe Again. During the epidemic of La Grippe ? locf cnnOATi Is in rp o \ nu* r>; CAAV_ 1 A XUO V OtftOVXl JL i . O XIV X/iOVU ? f ery for Consumption, Coughs and ( Colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many wbo used it c confirm this statement. They were ^ mt clily quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results, y AYe ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will c be satisfied with results, or the pur- ] chase price will be refunded. It has r no equal in La Grippe, or any Throat Chest or Lung Troubles. Trial bottles free at the Bazaar. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. ? ? ? Rally, Democrats. Jrursuant t'o toe order of the State ^ Democratic Executive Committee, I respectfully issue a call for the re- t organization of the Democratic party f by calling the subordinate clubs to meet at their usual places of meeting on the second Saturday, (the 9th day,) of April next* for the purpose of re-orgathzing said clubs and for ^ purpose of electing delegates to the e County Convention, which will meet s on the first Monday, (the second day,) s in May next to re-organize the party !j in the county* to elect a new County Executive Committee, to elect dele- 1 gates to the State Convention which J jjQ^Cohunbia on the third 0 Wednesday in Mav next, and to tranR- i v J 1' act such other business as may be ? proper under the constitution. ^ The represent at ion of each suboi- ^ dinate club in said County Conven- j tion shall be one delegate for every ? twenty-five members and one dele gate for each majority fraction thereof, and only such Democratic clubs as were in existence on the 13th day of August, 1S90, will be recognized. D The Presidents of the various ^ clubs and the Democracy of the ^ L county generally will take due notice and will readily see the importance of fully attending the meetings of their respestive clubs to be properly represented in the County Convention. Each club as heretofore will nomi- A 1 nute an Executive Committeeman for y ^ election by the Convention. c: D. M. Crosson, Chairman n Democratic Ex. Committee, T Lexington Conntv. t( s< Never Knovrn tc Fail. tl A remedy for whooping cough, e; never known to fail, is this: Beat oj together in a bowl tho juice of 1 si lemon, 1 tablespoon full sweet oil, 2 k: ozs. loaf sugar, white of 1 egg, and i rc i i r..ii :. n.v.. _ i mispooiuuu paregoric. uuve a j ?< teaspoon full after coughing. Never ; s< prepare more at a time than the j a] quantity specified, as it will not keep, j tl Citadel Academy Burned. ' < _ 1 iudents Will Not be Interrupted. Cadets in Roper Hospital, ilumbia Register. Charleston, S. C., March 14.?At , ) o'clock this morning the entire >of of the main building of the ! itadei AcadeiliV was discovered in i *mes. The cadets-, about 14:0 in amber, were in the section room, ho alarm sounded and as the news pread through the city in an hour 10, 00 spectators were assembled on the piare watching the conflagration, j 'he origin of the Are is not known, t started under the roof, and by the me the alarm was sounded the top f the entire quadrangle was in ames. The fire department manned to confine the flames to the tiird and second floors. The entire roof of the main build ig, together with the upper floor, is -recked; the second tier of bedrooms ? badly damaged. The first gallery ormitory and the ground gallery are omparatively uninjured. The last ring, in which are the mess hall, econd room and chapel, and the new Vest wing, in which are officers, are ntouched. Ibe oflly accident occurred o Cadet Livingston, of Coambia, who was suffocated by moke while trying to get his kit ut of his room. He was dragged ut by his comrades, however, and is tot seriously hurt. The cadets saved aost of their personal effects, and oanaged also to save Superintendent Howard's effects. Col. Coward was he only officer living in the main wilding. The library and all the nstrumehts of the institution were aved* as Were most of the quarternasters stores. After the firemen gained control of he fire the cadets were forloughed or an hour or two% Dinner was served in the mess hall, md tonight retreat was sounded in ffie Koper hospital, a large and comnodious building, which was rebuilt iftcr the earthquake and has never )een occupied since. Some of the ;adets are also quartered at the Por;er Academy. There will be ho interruption to ;he studies. It is expected that in the course of a week or so the corps will be able to get back into the Citadel building in temporary domito ies. The repairing will, however, ake several months. The insurance unounts to $52,000, of which $32,000 s on the main building, which was l&maged. On learning of the fire, ilmost every house it the city was >orps together As fJbove indicated. The fire was extinquished by dark, j Dut several engines are still playing >n the ruins. The damage is a good leal more severe as to personal property and fixtures than was at first supposed. A great many of the calets lost their entire kits, saving )nly tho fatigue uniforms they vere wearing at the time. At 5:30 tonight the assembly was )eat and the corps of cadets marched lown to their new quarters in the Eloper hospital, where they will renain until the Citadel can be occupied again. It is thought that the $32,000 insurance on the main building will re'f AVCi if Tf if A r\ac nnf fV>a /-.ifir r\f V X 'J. AX XV UVVO live LJLiV vil VI Uharlestoil will make up the deficb ' ?ncv, even if it has to be raised by i private subscription. The first orders read to the cadets onight were that there would be no urther interruption in their studies. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. vas troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disor>red, his Liver was affected to an ilarming degree, appetite fell away tnd terribly reduced in flesh and itrength. Three bottles of Electric fitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg 111., tad a running sore on his leg of eight 'ears' standing. Used three bottles if Electric Bitters and seven boxes if Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his egs were sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large ?ever sores on his leg. doctors said he iTftf ir? Anvnlvl/i Ar<n I'x/'xffln r\? 1 .-./ * y ao mtuiauic. wuc uuiuc ui uiaric Bitters and one box Bueklen's Lrnic Salve cured hiin entirely. >old at the Bazaar. Alliance Notice. Lexington County Alliance will aeet on the second Friday in April, he 8th. Send full delegation as usiness of importance will be ro.ight up. Send report and dues iefore day of meeting. Isaiah Haltiwaxger. Sec. Born Without a Skull. Philadelphia, March 11.?Mrs. mgelo Anizini, of 720 Brinton street esterday morning gave birth to a hild which is a veritable freak of ature and a puzzle to scientists, 'be infant is anything but pleasant d look on. It has no skull and con?queutly no forehead, the crown of ae head being parallel with the vebrows. The brain of the little ae is in its proper position, but in:ead of being covered with bone it as only a transparent membrane to j ?tain it in its place. The various j sins and that tissus about the brain j ?em to be in their liormal condition j ad properly formed. Looking at j le covering Dr. Wareer could easily j liscern the action of the brain. The *| nfant is apparently in good condi- | ion and is likely to livO. Mrs. Anizini is becoming famous is the mother of freaks. Only about i year ago she gave birth to a child which had no roof to its mouth. The ?ase caused considerable attention at || the time, but the child only lived ft short time. ? ? - - a; Discussing the demands of ttie St. ~4 Louis conference for free coinage of silver, and that $50 of currency shall be issued for every person in thfc 1 country, the Philadelphia Telegraph ^ asks: "But should there be issued to each person $50,000,000, would anybody get it out of the treasury by any easier, surer means than he gets it now? "Would he not then have still to work, or beg or steal, the dollar worth 70, 50, 25 or 10 cents, the same as he dees now? Does coining or printing money by the Government put any more of it into anybody's pocket who does not give something in exchange for its value?" Some of our people who were interested in the conference might do well to consider these pertinent questions; There is a good deal in them. Correction. For the Dispatch. We were much surprised to see in , last week's Dispatch, the statement I made by "Citizen", m which he says: The ticket elected is known as the "wet ticket." We are not aware that there was either a wet or a dry ticket nominated or voted for at the last election for Intendant and Wardens in the town of Chapin. Such a council does not exist. L. A. Griffith. J. S. Wessinger. B. P. Meetze. A. N. Sease. Chapin, S. C.i March 15-, 1892. j i % n Notice, Democrats. ti h All citizens of Lexington county ti holding to Democratic persuasions x who are opposed to the present ad- $ ministration of the State Government b are invited to assemble in Mass- 0 Meeting in the Coiirt House, on Saturday the 19th of this month to counsel together. f. Democratic Voters. j! March 9, 1892. fi h ; i I Th9 Railroad Cases. ? n " f . 2 Messrs. Jones and Lord to Assist the a Attorney Genenyl. !' Columbia roads to tlu^^^^B^n them to recognize its right to colf^ taxes. There was a conference yesterday in the Supreme Court library which was attended by Comptroller General Ellerbe, Mr. C. P. Townsend* Mr. Samuel Lord and Mr. Ira B. Jones. Attorney General McLaurin is in Washington on the Coosaw case and Assistant Attorney General Townsend is in Union on legal business. They were represented at the conference by Mr. C. P. Townsend, Mr. McLaurin's law partner. Messrs. Jones and Lord have been retained to assist the State in the cases against the railroads, and the State's guess is wild of the mark as usual. The Comptroller General submitted facts and figures in the case and the awyers consulted thereon. Their ? answer will not have to be filed before May. Alliance Plans. 1 Washington, March " 1.?The Alliancemen in Congress have under o rvr/>/Yrorn f^nairm fo VJUli.OiV.ld tVl/AUAi Ck uvoa^U w advance the interest of the Alliance. They propose to establish an Alliance Congressional campaign com- ( mittee on about the same basiB as the committees which look after the interests of the Republican and Democratic parties. The program contemplates the establishment of a Q bureau to supply documents and to have charge of the assignment of speakers, also the establishment of a national newspaper in "Washington. These and other projects were dis F "? ' ' i*ii in* cussed at a meeting or tne iunancemen held at the bouse of Represen- ^ tative Watson of Georgia. But before decisive action is taken, a conference will be held with Mr. c Taubeneck of St Louis, who is the tfl national representative of this party. 4 m m An Invitation Extended. Prof. L. B. Haynes, f Chairman Ex. Committee, \ Lex. Co. Teachers' Association. Sir: I have been requested by the patrons and friends of Providence ^ School, three miles north of Lexing- M ton, the most centrally located school y house in the county, to invite through _ v rr\ 1 1 A _ _ . i _ _ ? 1 15 you tne leacners Associanon 10 noia their next meeting at Providence. They assure all a hearty welcome and comfortable entertainment. As- F euming in advance a favorable re- x sponse to this invitation, they would F like to know at an early date as pos- Si sible how many are likely to attend, B so that conveyances may be provided ^ from Lexington Depot to the school, q Yours respectfully, fo David Fitzgerald. ^ LADIES Needing a tonic, or children who wapt build-. [ -p ing up, Ebould take " ? * BROWN'S IRON BITT^HS. It is pleftgant; cures Malaria, Juoigeaticffl, \ Riliuusnes*, Liver Complaint* Neuralcta, t I "HE BEST IS 1 BCWKER FERTI ESTABLiJ lanufacturersof S BOWKER'S NASSAU QUANO, NA! re the Boat of Reaulta and are For Prices and Te r. w. loi* 1SXIWOI February 17?tf. GREATEST XOTHING SALI EVER MADE BY Atf? EOTTSa IN THE CITY OE STATE. Owing td the depression of the mone larket And of the pric* tif bdttoii, I ha> ecided to close otit my stock regitdl^ss < le cost. This is earlier than any hom as ever attempted such sales, The usui me is February. Counter No. 1 contains 250 Suits thi old for $10 to $15 will now be sold f< 7 50 eash for yortr choice. This is tl est offor evef made iti this city by ri ouse. No odds of ends, but a good rn I sizes. This is your opportunity to ii est if yOtt irant a bargain. Cdtihtefft ftds. 3 rind 3 contain 500 sui a Sacks and Cntaways /ormefij sold fro; 15 to $25. Mow you can have your choi< )r $10 cash. These counters show valu< bat have never been offered by any on )o trouble to make a ^selection or get t in these tailor made garments when yc are the regular run of sizes to select fror want money and the room. This stoc iu?t be sold, and if j6d afo Judges of ba ains you will not delay, bnt come and he uove them. In addition to the above I have plac< "* - ^ * - - - a OU pairs 01 rants on ft cuumer wuiuu ou t $5 and $6, now you can take yonrchoi' or $3 50 cash. This is the best line iRrgains in pants. Remember these goods are new, of th 'alls stock, and will be sold for cash. . .Noxi?_af IhoMLfltuis to g^-Oi n approbation. M. L. K1NARD, 120 Main Street, Columbia. 8. C. Jan 1?lj-i AVERY THE JEWELER 158 MAIN STREET, (Neit Door to Lerer & Stork's,) COLUMBIA, S. C I0NEST GOODS, SQUARE DEALINGS, BOTTOM PRICE! IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE. SPECTACLES, ETC IEPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Medals, Badges, ?c., mad o order in our own sho% )hl gold and silver bought o on verted into souvenirs. Eyes tested free and fitted with best cry .lized Spectacles and Eyeglasses. November 4 -tf LEXINGTON flflfTAAT rKAiO SUHUUL LEXINGTON, 8, C. , E. ROWELL, Principal. 'iss MINNIE I. DICKS. First Assistant, ins. M. E. LATHROPE, Music. RS. J. G. GRAICHEN, Elocution. PENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER, 7, 189 SESSION TEN MONTHS. T'-aition., IPer Ivdloxitl^: irst and Second Grades $ 1 ( hird and Fourth Grades 1 I ifth Grade 2 ( nth, Seventh and Eighth Grado... 2 f ook Keeping 2 ( [usic 3 ( ontingent Fee 3 reek and Latin are embraced in last mr Grades?Latin obligatory. renck and German, each i ^STAll tuition payable Monthly. Board can bo had at $7.50 per month. For further information, address tl rincipal. P. E, ^ingnat 19?tf. CHE CHEAPEST. LIZER COMPANY, SHEI> 1873, standard Fei ti li zers 5SAU DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE tV>A ATnaf-. Annrnvpd \fatprials rms Write or Call on IG, AGENT, 'OH, S. S. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT January 17, 1802. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) VESTIBULE D-LIMITED. S. Bound jN. Bound | No, 37 No. 38 Daily. Daily. 4 30 p m:Lv... .New York... Ar *'20 p ra 6 57 pm Lv... Philadelphia.. Ar. 12 35 p m 9 45 p m Lv Baltimore....Ar. 10 08 a m 11 00 p m Lv.. .Washington. .Ar. 8 38 a m 3 20 a m Richmond 7 09 am Lv.f .Greensboro ..Lv. 12 00 p m 8 28 a in Lv.. ..Salisbury.. .Lv, 10 34 p m 9 35 a ud Lv Charlotte.. .Lv. 9 20 p m No 9 No 11 South Bound. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York 12 15N'gt 4 30 p m Lv. Philadelphia, 3 50 a ml 6 57 p m Lv. Baltimore 6 50 a mi 9 45 p m Lv. Washington 11 10 a mill 20 p m Lv. Richmond 3 00 p m 3 20 a m Lv. Greensboro 10 2"> p m 10 20 am Lv Salisbury, 12 28 a m 12 05 p m Lv. Charlotte 2 10 a m- 1 50 p m Lv. Rook Hill........ 3 03am 2 43 pm Lv. Chestef 3 44 am 8 28 p m ?*?- ? -- \ jlll ? ... A OO rv, LV, YY ltUlSUUrC* I "at *\ ^ iu; f &\J p ui Lv. Columbia 6 25 a m 6 03 p m LexingtOD 6 56 a m 6 36 p m Lv. Johnston 8 12 a m 7 53 p m Lv. Trenton 8 28 am 8 08 pm Lv. Granitevillo 8 55 a m 8 36 p ra Ar. Augusta 9 30 am 915pm Macon >y Ar. Charlston........II1 20 a nijlO 05 p m re Ar. Savannah I 6 30 p m: 6 30 a m ' No 12 No 10 North Bound. Daily. Daily. \\ . Savannah 8 00 a ra 6 40 p m " Lv. Charleston 6 00 am 6 00 pm Macon Lv. Augusta 100pm 7 00 pm Lr. Graniteville 1 32 p mi 7 55 p m Lv. Trenton.. 2 00 p ml 8 38 p m a" Lv. Johnstons i 2 13 p m 8 52 p m , Lexington... 3 29 pm 10 09 pm Lv. Colombia 4 10 p m 10 50 p m Lv. Wiijucboro 5 37 p m 12 26 a m Lv. Chester*! . . 6 90 p in 1 23 a m ' Lv. Rock Hill 7 07 p rb 2 03 a m ' Ar. Charlotte 8 20 pm 3 05 am a - ~ ~ 1 r, n-, " Lv. Salibury ! y oo p m 00/ ? iu Lv. Greensboro 11 38 am 10 30 am Y Ar. Richmond 7 40 am 5 30 pm ' Ar. Washington 10 2? a-m 9 46 p m Ar. Baltimore 12 Co p m 11 35 p m ^ Ar. Philadelphia..; {. 2 20 p m 3 00 am ^ Ar. New York 4 50 p m! 6 20 a m M ^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.-?5$. ce On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars of between Danville, Ya., a"d Augusta. Ga.; and Augnsta. Ga., and Greensboro,. N. C. is Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Washington and South Western Vestib uled limEVi - jted i fl aorthiLGZTirl Voati-? bale, trait No. 37, southbound. ; For detailed information as to local and ) through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local agents, or address W. H. Green*, General Manager, J. A. Dodson*, Superintendent., J as. L. Taylor, Gen. Fass. Agt. W. A. Tcbk, A. P. A., Columbia, S. C. Sol. Ha as, Traffio Manager. LittleJewelry Store Under Columbia Hotel. IIAYE AN EYE ON ME. A MERRY CHRISTMAS, A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Okt. GOLD SPECTACLE. $4 00 to $6 00 10kt. GOLD EYEGLASSES, $4 00 to $6 00 Nickle, Plated, Steel aud Rubber Eyeglasses and Spectacles oOc to $2 00. Also WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY REPAIRED. Very respectfully, yonrs, - r.w. halisch, COLUMBIA, S. C, December 16?tf. ? OITO\ buyers. ' B. B. FORD & CO., Opposite Post Office, COLUMBIA, S. C. i "Where you will always receive the high' est market prices tor jour cotton, and go ?d, honest weights allowed. See them before y<?u sell. 45 tf ' THE MURRAY DRUG CO., Whol.sale and Manufacturing 3DIE5TTCr<3-ISTS, nor. r:\rnr a s a i i^vN ACCOUNT OF ITS EXTRAORDI' vy nary facilities can fill vour orders , quicker than any Drug House in or out of the State, and at the sametime as cheaply. ). SEND US A r TRIAL ORDER FOR COMPARISON, AND DON'T FOItGET. ? THAT MURRAY'S MIXTURE is a - GEMEN'E BLOOD TOMC, and builds up the system. April 15? tf " JAPAN PLUM TREES, JAPAN PERSIMON, APPLE TREES 12 Varieties, SCUPPERNONG VINES. For sale by WM. X. NELSON, L Feb3--lm Augusta, Ga. TAIiE YOUR . a m m a it i u i\i X) to i A. T, M'GANTS iO Opposite Passenger Depot, COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ I Mr. D. Blakely, formerly of the firm j ot Blakely Bios., is now with me, and has charge ot the buying and weighing. It w ill ie be tp your interest to see me before selling. I am always prepared to pay top prices, and guarantee fair dealing in every way. A. T. MeCANTS, $1?tf, Columbia, S. 0, j <owr?>^ ?/ ..1 if J ' .J YOU CAN BANK ON OUR SHOES. I These are just the kind of Shoes we sell ?you can bank on them every time. When. & there is a run on a bank it is because there is something the matter with its credit; there 9 is a fun on our Shoes because there is nothing the matter with its credit for it hap- M pens to be the most creditable kind of a shoe. You can buy no other kind of a shoo Jflj that begins to match it for tbe money, and the wear and tear it will stand would ear- __ prise a champion six day walker. We call it tfcTHE LEADER." LEVER & STORK, \ THE LEADERS, ? 160 MAIN STREET, : COLUMBIA, S. C. J DOV 2?ly "J JEW si BET 00018, J Notions, Fancy Goods, Etc. "jl AT THE | ciirirnTTPTCTnnF I umimivi A i# A vAiMy I post office BEOCjh, columbia, s. c. 1 C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER, J Dec 17-ly 7 ll fc6OIA) RELIABLE" LINE. \ 1 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY AND LEASED LINES, 1 D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. fl PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, #H Condensed Schedule?In Effect January 17th, 1892. MAIN LINE '"W WESTJ30CND - Daily. * EAST30UND?Dally. | P M jP MiA. Ml A. M A. MP. MjP. MIP. M g /? trl r ru-i' a cai ? /ia 1 trn PViori^cfnn ftptiva. 11 05 1 151 9 50| 10 20 fl O 10! O UVj O UUj U l/U IVI VUMiaran.. 6 54: 5 57J 7 2s' 0 50 cleave Summerville leave 10 25jl2 27l f 07| 9 36 1 7 25i 6 39 7 5$, 5 /leave Pregpalls leave 9 52|1>45 i 28| 8 56 9 . GeoroeJiMiB^teS^Gill 31 J ?low' -r-2ST w .. 1 'rw-Tfis? 8 15 .... 8 35 9 GO v7Iea"e Branchville arrive10 59 730 ? 8 44 9 28 L.leave Bamberg leave '...10 31 7 00 J| 6 56 9 41' leave Grahams leave 10 20 6 48 v j 9 15 i 10 00 leave Blackvillo leave 10 00 6% j 10 23 ? I 1102 leave Aiken leave 8 50 5 2b 10 37 j 11 15 leave Granitevillo leave 8 36 6 05. 1115; t { 1150 arrive Augusta leave i 8 00i 4 30i COLUMBIA DIVISION. ^ 7 35 8 35 leave Branchville arrive 8 55 8 10 8 10 9 11 lea e Orangeburg arrive 8 20 7 36 8 34 9 32 leave St. Matthews arrive 7 58 710 " 9 00 10 00 leave KiBgsville arrive 7 33 6 43 . CAMDEN BRANCH. 110 05 leave Kingsville arrive 619 10 30 1*. ave Camden Jun't'n leave 5 46 50 45 leave C'aremont leave 5 33 1125 arrive Camdeu leave 50O -J |9 45|1050| arrive Columbia leave f6 50)..... | { 600 PM jP MjA. M. |A. M A. M|A."mJp. m|p. m fMeal Stations. *Will stop to let off passengers. ? " ' ~ ' 1 * ? - ? Xr^MrmllA Additional Trains, Daily?.Leave uoiuniDia v uu a. in., arrive nuigmtnv 9 50 a. m.; leave Kingsville 6 43 p. in., arrive Columbia 7 35 p m. C~, mrnr VT,n.T,p^v , v.^ T , ^ i /CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND GAP AND ? ^ CHICAGO RAIL ROAD. RENS RAILROAD. Via S. C. Railway. , Daily Except Sunday. am Daily Except Sunday. a. m 3 30..eave Columbia arrive.. 1100 6 10!..leave Augusta arrive.. 915 1 o- "Jeave T .. r?10 .. |<-'ave- 10 03 6-49. .leave Graniteville leave... 915 b 3i . leave Liitte Mount n leavo... 9 CO 7 051 arrive Aiken ave< _ 9 00 6 13..leave Prosperity leave.. 8 21 1 6 44j ..leave Newberry leave.. j 7 56 Via C., C. G. and C. R. R 8 30:..arrive Ciintcn leave..! 6 30 7 15 ..leave Aiken arrive..) 8 45 P-m-! |a, m. 8 00.. leave Trenton leave... | 8 00 8 15.. arrive Edgefield leave... | 7 45 {p. m. a aa J THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. ( Through trains -daily between Charleston and Augusta, between Charleston and Columbia and Camden. Through sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta?leave Charleston 6 15 p. m., arrive Atlanta 6 30 a. in.; leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m., arrive Charton 1 15 p. m. Pullman Buffett Chair Car daily between Charleston and Columbia? Lave Charleston G 50 a. m., arrive Columbia 10 50 a. m ; leave Columbia 6 p. m., arrive Charleston 10 20 p. m. CONNECTIONS. ___ " - - ^ At Charleston with Clyde Steamship Company for New York Mondays, ?ednesaay? and Fridays. For Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays and Satnrda\s. At Columbia daily with the K D It R to and from Washington, New York and points east and north. At Columbia daily except Sunday with RiDKR(GAC Division) to an from Greenville and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with Ga It R, Central R R and P R & W C Railway. At Camden daily with C C & C R R. Through trains to and from Marion, If 0 and Black.sbnrg For lurther information, apply to R. L. SEAT, / Union Ticket Agent, Colombia, 8. C. i C. M. WARD, E, P. WARING, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. FIRST HERALDS OF SPRING J EfBTCP m llk?tta?DRBw -w m v. ? ? AT J McCREERY & BRO S. Magnificent lines of Imported Dress Febries are shown here. Exclusive designs in latest effects, many of which caunot be duplicated. New Silks ot every shade and quality. Fine Wool Textures. Silk Warp, Sublime, Ottoman and Bedford Cords, Wool Surah and Silk Finish Henriettas. Albatross, Batiste, Tamise, Cheviots, Brilltintlno, Homespun and Flannel Suitings, etc. A complete line of New Trimmings with Buttons to match. In Mourning Fabrics the best Shades and purest Dyes always found here. But the dress Department is not the only one where the attractions centre. To attempt a description of the many designs in WlffifGOiMaiidEMBRODERIES^ would be a failure. These must be seen to be appreciated. It would seem as if ham^^^S?jjS*9D genius had reached perleetiou in the manufacture of these goods. Among the^BE Hosierv we mention a special line in m Ladies' and Misses' Fast Black at 25c. a Black and also Spring Shades iu Centemeri Kid Gloves. New Corsets Neck Kuching. SHOES! SHO^H^H We are constantly adding to department Ladies' Misses' i This brauch will be more conspicuous this I solicit an inspection of the values oftVred here. ^ > /.nt K?otirr> for every department the be^BmxSHftflllwME^^HI^^BnSMHnl bvn uu UP ii."n ii i i ._? ! oftVring to each buyer exactly th>> name valne for their of the New Spring Stork for !S'.)'2, with the assurance by ns to retain a continuance of old patronage, bnt boi>^Mf^^TOffi|s^gSBaMwH^B^BBH^BH during the season. Kosportfully, M'CREERY UNDER GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Jan. 1?ly, ^?jSlilaB|?ara^ - 11W JBCiUfl