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> . I (The i'wington ilispatch. c G. M. RAHMAN. ... - Editor. WEDNESDAY. JUNE. 8. 1S92. The Campaign Opened. The State campaign was opened at Barnwell yesterday. The meeting was a decided improvement over those held at Greenville and Edgefield as there was no attempt at howling down and the people were on their best behavior, giving to each speaker a close and respectful hear- j The sneakers were interrupted 11J6* 1 but very little. There were no new developments and the same stale charges were made against the administration of Governor Tillman. Each little mis take of the Governor was enlarged and magnified that from a "mole hill" they "became mountains/' The readers of the Dispatch are so famailiar 14 ^ o waste with them that it wouiu Ivm of time and space tojpublish any of the speeches. The meeting was addressed b\ Col. Orr, Attorney General McLaurin ex-Governor Sheppard, Governoi Tillman, Col. Alfred Aldrich, Col Gary, Mr. Mayfield, and Col. Talber JEach day makes it more annaren that Tillman is holding his own an< that there has been but few, if an) converts made by either faction, cer tainly not enough to materially efiec the chances of Tillman's re-election The result of the meeting confirms the opinion of the Dispatch that the chances are that Gover. r Tillman will carry every county in the State. The issues has been narrowed down to men and not measures, as practically, with the exception of a few meaningless words and minor details, the candidates stand upon the same platform, that adopted by the Farmers" Movement. Step Forward. The schedule of the new route from Columbia to Atlanta, via the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad, has been arranged and the first trip made last Sunday. At all stations along the route were crowds of TiPnolft ffflt.herwl tsx falro O lrvrvt of I f " "X'-w vs* VV M^MV U AWa at the first train, especially at Irmo, .Little Mountain and Prosperity, Leaving Columbia at 11 o'clock the "27," with her three cars, the handsomest owned by the Atlantic Coast Line, sped over the rails at a rapid rate and drew up at Clinton at 1:30, right on time. There the Georgia, lanta with the train from Columbia. The trip was made in nine and a half hours, which is considered excellent time. Commendable. Governor Tillman has offered a reward of $75 for each person implicated in the lynching of a negro named Dave Shaw in Laurens county recently. Shaw was under arrest charged with larceny and, while on the way to jail, his guards were overpowered by masked men, Shaw carried to the woods, whipped and then strung up to a limb It is said to have been a most brutal murder, and the Governors prompt effort to bring the perpetrators to justice should meet with the hearty approval of , all law abiding citizens. w www wi wiiw yamo yw'v'w'iii The Sheppardites of Richland gave the Tillmanites of that county a dose of the same medicine that the Tillmanites of this county gave the Shep- * pardites?refused to recognize their Executive Committeemen. The Dis- i r patch regrets to see this spirit of ill will manifested among the members s of the same political household. No good can come from it. ~ ~ <3 On June 5th Titusville, Pa., was visited by one of the most appalling ^ fires and overwhelming floods in the ^ history of this country. A conservative estimate places the number of ^ lives lost at f"llv twenty-five from E fire and drowning. As near as can be gathered from reports as they come in, the loss by the destruction ^ of property will aggregate fully ^ $1,500,000. h Pub treasury or no sub treasury ^ the farmer who makes hiss own hog i u and hominy this year, will be the one ^ who will say the least about 4"hard j times." With full barns and pens, he can afford to hold his cotton for \ ^ I ^ higher prices if it "takes all winter." j _____ r Encouraging crop reports comes j - from all sections of the county, and ^ without some great calamity occur- f(, ring, there will be an abundant harvest. Indeed, the outlook is very gratifying these "hard times." The Blaineites secured the first -victory in the Republican National ^ Convention which is now in session at Minneapolis, tjfcey having secured j m control of the temporary organiza- j m &ion of that body. i Jt looks like Blaine. / / I Jlosing Exercises of Summit Graded ; ca< School. Ithi of About 9 o'clock on the morning of j June 2d, the principal, Rev. E. L. j Lvbrand, after prayer had been j offered, stepping forward, said, I j ^ - - . I se have the pleasure of introducing to 8.1 you W. H. Sharpe, Esq., an exteacher and an ex School Commissioner. The speaker introduced his ^ speech on education by several appropriate and telling anecdotes, ^ continuing he said perservance ^ is the watchword of the child 1 ?earn- ^ | End witnoui cuiioiiouv ? est application no institution would . be of any avail. An education to be complete must be mental, moral and physical. In our county quite a 1 step forward has been taken in edu- ' cations! matters. The trouble with the school matters in our county is in the governmental control of our educational interest. The schools are too short in their term?: no teacher should be on the Board of Examiners; too many upefcs" in school work who gets posir tions from favoritism; teachers who , teach from love of the work and not r for occupation; a child's aptitude - should be carefully cultivated; a t teacher should be a perfect man. ^ -pke folio vving interesting piog^am ^ Mhsic. ^ Essay, "Christopher Columbus"? ? R. E. Shealj. Essay, "Mountains"?Miss Aquilla ^ Price, Declamation, "Perpetuity of the 3 Union"?J. B. Oswalt ? Seed is sown?Song. 1 Dialogue, "Marriage of a son to a city girl"?Z. Z. Oswalt, Miss Aquilla Price and others. Essay, "Commerce"?F. W. Shealy. Essay, "Study of Geography"? Miss Lillian Keisler. Declamation, "War inevitable"? Johnnie Wingard. Bringing in the Sheaves?song. Dialogue, "tho young nian of forty engaged to six girls. Recesss. A superb dinner was j served and was enjoyed by the large i audience present. 8 | In tfcn afternoon on re-assembling, \ Mr. P. D. Bisinger spoke on the ne- fc cessity of an education for the duties of life. v Essay, "Volcanoes"?Miss Julia ^ Oswalt. 0 Essay, "Modern achievement1'? t< Miss Aquilla Eargle. Declamation, "Orators"?E. C. h Shealy, d( Watchman tell us of the night? g T. M.. UrJ, ilsq'.'of the Lering- R ton bar, made a telling speech on ^ governmental education. 1 Essay, "Inventions and appliances ^ of the past compared with those of ^ the present1'?J. B. Oswalt. ^ "Duty of American scholar"?R. E. Shealj. t Declamation, ''Signing of the Decla- c ration"?Z. Z, Oswalt. y Remarks by Mr. Lewis Shealy, senior member of the board of trustees, p Maj. J. H. Koon made an appropriate talk. ^ The principal closed the exercises ^ with appropriate remarks. * The work C( actually exhibited, was splendid, q Some specimens of map drawing were perfectly grand. S This school is evidently doing some w good work. All were willing to the verdict that Lybrand is a good wj teacher. Sigma. nc June 3d, 1892, lai r f t Letter from "W. E. H." th Mr. James Adams has returned rom Georgia, leaving Rufus ia a very jrecarious condition. to He has typhoid malarial fever and ^ ^rave fears are entertained as to his ecovery. Mr. W. H. Derrick's wife is very ick with a bijlious affection, as I we earn. nei Mr. John Price's child is also in a ^ar iangerous condition with dysentery. 13 ^ Cleveland Academy has vacated &1"* or a few weeks. Prof. McMichael T ias gone to his home in Orangeburg * n a visit- I understand that a cer- ' ain young lady wo^ld rather he had yoi iot gone. ren I heard the other day of a tax exe- i ution being served upon a man who orS eld a receipt for all there was on the bot ax books against him when he paid lad is taxes, and the amount of the anc xecutioii was collected. It happened full [lis way; The man offered the Treas- Na rer the amount of his taxns as he had een previously informed, but the Th< 'reasurer refused to accept but a art of it saying that was all there i as against'him. Of course the man a E >uk his receipt and went home as aDcj ay one else would have done. But, An, ,1 flio ntVior /]sv SViorit?' /?orv>n ' C Uv VlMV* ?MV f AU VUU4V j^I U ong with an execution against him apei r the balance with penalties and fits >sts as usual and made him pay it. joy ow, was that proper to make the an pay the costs of collections, and 3 on, the small balance when he had Tore offered to pay it and it had ;en refused by the Treasurer? In ^ her words is it proper and just to g ake a man oav for the Treasurer's . . . 1 T? istake or oversight? My opinio u, j & ised on common justice, is that the | an could not be forced to pay any- j can ing except the balance, exclusive of j neat I sts, &c. If it had been myself I ink I should have made a test case it, anyhow. Now readers what do u think about it? Candidates are getting thicker and T ieker and I think they should be verely questioned on several points, lil nong which are, the three dollar M ;>11 tax and the public road system. u< shall continue to talk about our tl ublic roads until some commenda- tc iry steps are taken by the govern- r< tent, and if none are taken during h he term of my natural life, I shall tl lie advocating public highway im- o jrovements. e The action of the last Legislature 1! 9 to condemned in that it did not f ;ake vigorous steps towards the obvi- 1 - ?? l ition of the present lamentable con- ' dition of affairs. ] During my series of articles on public roads last year, one man is understood to have said that I ought to be killed and that if there were many of such revolutionary ideas as I, the country would soon be plunged into another war. I am glad to say, however, that he was made to swallow his assertions right on the spot. Well, now, one more question and I am done. If I should wish to say to you in print that the time of day was twenty-five minutes past noon shoul I say 12:25 p- m., or 0.25 p. m"? Hope some one will explain. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough. Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trail bottle free at the Bazaar. Large size 50c. and $1.00. A Word to "Felix". I To the Editor of the Lexington i Dispatch: I see "Felix1', in his last. \ paragraph in the poluraps of the Lex- c ngton Dispatch, remarks "those who c ire believing there is no hell and are j >ecoming lukewarm therefrom, will c >e sadly mistaken." o Will "Felix" permit me to ask him p ?1}Q are the people who believe there a i no hell* | am seventy-five years t< Id, and I have never heard its exis - s] snce denied. re Universalists believe in no endless ell torments, bjut have always en- g oised a belief in the hell of the si il)le. Who denies it? Not the loCMm lell; but be was aliye ^nd in tbis f vorld. Not Jonah, for he was d%- c ivered from the belly of bell, and by ( he rules of our language there could t >e none lower, yet David was in this t rorld. Paul wrote nearly two-thirds of t he New Testament, and says he de- 1< lared the whole counsel of God and c et he never once mentions hell. tl I But what do you mean by hell?a h lace or State? Universalists believe o i a condition or state in which we a> re punished for our sins, us a chas- ti sement for them, and not as a place, t: jndition or state of endless misery, hrist was sent of the Father to save nners, to save the world. He was int with power, with the will, and ^ ill save the whole world eventually om sin, which is the-wages of death, er ten death itself shall be destroyed, >t subjected, but destroyed?the ^ 3t enemy. ^ Now, if the editor will consent to t,. Bi e use of his columns, I will show >lix by the sacred writings that the ^ lole human family will be made "ye: ly and happy, saved from all sin; ^ d I challenge him or anyone else to jprove it by the same authority. , S. M. Simons. ^ P. S. Deprived of our mails for a ^ ek at a stretch by high waters, ace accounts tor aeiavs m articles trn from home. Our whole country ^ iooded, so labor and travel aie " ;at'y impeded. S. M. S. ?t? $0; 'emaie weakness positive wire. Fo the Editor:?Please infoim lr readers that I have a positive Abt aedy for the thousand and one ills ? ich arise from deranged female q0( ans. I shall be glad to send two are ties of my remedy free to any sav y if they will send their Express ije I P. 0., address. Yours respect- bee iy, Dr. A. C. Marchisi, Utica ino w York. 33. at ] , . . rite ? * * 2 wosing exercises ot weaar too Grove Academy, we< tVill take place June 17th, at 0 q. Programme: Examination of [ speeches by the pupils. Music; ?f 1 several addresses by able and ??> minent men. The public is re- ^en ctfully invited. Bring your bask- and ?ull of|good things and let us en- am< the occasion. Yerv Kespectfully, pan P. J). risjxgeb, Principal; jfcen uminit, S. C. imri ? cul'i If ycu feel weak e!. nd all worn out take ROWN'S IRON BITTERS , 2 hart ^member that fill kinds of job ter k, such as bill and letter heads, ^ dopes, c^cujai's, pamphlets, etc., be done at the Pispatch office as no ; and cheap as any where. T Washington Ler. [From Our Regular Corrondent.] fVashington, D. C., ?Tu3, 1892. The Republicans of tHouse sat e L? "Rosentative ?e Clear mutes ? a.? ,'oses challenged them show the ?nfit received by the fier under le McKinley tariff lawid offered ) vote the Republican tet for the jst of his life if any orould show im that the McKinley benefited be man who raised a to of cotton - i ""bere was 1' a uusnei ui xception among the fhblicans? >Ir. Bergen of New Jer?but as loon as he opened his rdh he put ris foot in it, and that vthe last of aim. Impossible tasks not alluring to Republicans or ots. Senator Turpie paid .. reipects to the Administration, Jerdfy, in a speech criticising the ,io? of the President in issuing retatry proclamation against Hayt Gumbia and Venezuela because o tlr failure to make reciprocity ?giments wifV* no YTltU uo. The House has agai "un 011 the "110 quorum'' snag, sd a relutior revoking all leaves r ^sencexcepl on account of sick?s ioptec early in the weeLo^he Sergnt a' arms has run up b ^ y^&aaph ing to absentee* spite of - > -jrXAs. u ,v TXTt be^^bat it will b( )rum togethe] or two days at a touring tjie re mainder of this na( The caus< is evident, This ikional eonven tion month. At k half of th< Republican member the Hous< are now at Minneap or on thei way there, and wl they return which will not be before th middle of the monthjQut the sam per centage of p>emqta wiH go t Chicago, remaining axino# Wash ington at least a we. Congress men are only human, .d i' is pet fectly natural that tin shc1^ desir to aid in t^e selection \f fc nations ticket of the party, A notable feature nf tffa-cndns r Republican Senators' antBepresei natives to ^Iinneapolis is.he larg lumber of private cars li^ti bav leen placed at their disposi by tb twners. This shows, as nc-.ing els &n, bow close the itepublki part s to the big corporatiot of tb ountry. It costs money,md lot f it, to maintain and run piivat 'arlor car, and the railroad .agnate re not doing it for fun?tl f expet d be amply repaid fqr \ favo; bown to these ftepublican oDgTes ten. /y" Mr. Cleveland's frienis in Coi ress say theie is no god ul.son 1 ippose that t b e jSvra^u riends contend that the jyr&cui invention made bolters of M Cleveland's friends in that ^ate, ai hat be is now out of the <pestion i he nominee. Commissioner Raum's itest a ernpt at vindication was to 3ubmit mg statement to the comnttee co erning the 812,000 whicn Lemo tie Pension attorney, endcsed f< im, and his administr^lioi of tl ffice. The committee declined imit the statement as evitence. -'1 1 the members had an oj^ortunil \ r>orofn1lTT avomino H / vuiviunj v. Aumiug at. 1 Specimen Cases;- * S. H. Clifford, New Casel, Wi as troubled with Neuragia ai heumatism his Stomach was disc ed, his Liver was affectei to a arming degree, appetite fdl awa d terribly reduced in flesh ar rength. Three bottles of Electr iters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg H d a running sore on his le^of eigl ars' standing. Used three botth Electric Bitters and seven box* Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and h fs were sound and well. Joh eaker, Catawba, 0., had five larg ver sores on his leg. dncforsf?erJ' *" ^c. une Dottle $ Ele< 3 Bitters and one box Bueklen [lie Salve cured him entirely .a at tiie bazaar. A ? ? n me of the Good Results of th Coosaw Victory, >eville Medium. Some of the good results of th :>saw victory achieved by Tillma: beginning to appear. The Coc 7 company always held out th a that part of the territory ha< >n exhausted long ago. Accord to the Palmetto Post publishei Port Royal, near the Coosaw ter >ry, one of the new companie k up 2,500 tons of crude rock las ?k from this very exhausted terri y, and another company took uj 30 tons. In addition to this somi the hand pickers toojc up 300 tons in one week, in this exhaustec ritory 4,100 tons were taken uj [ the royalty to the State wil Dunt to $4,100. Several other com lies were operating in the Coosav ritory at the sarne time and aj dense amount of rock was se &d but the amount has npt yej n ascertained. he people cah now ypderstanc 4 ! * rvAVtTT /vhl A / f lue cumpuj lUU^Uli D(. J to retain exclusive privilege af holding out to the public thai r territory was exhausted and oi value. hey can also realize what it is to have a Governor who has the backbone to stand up against a giant Y0 monopoly. The newspapers which bj sympathised with Coosaw and counted sa up how much the State was losing by the litigation can now figure a little de I ?? fr? hnw rrmeh the State will train an during the two year's of Tillman's ch second term if this lucky mining ? continues as it has begun. # The Supreme Court of the United J States sustained Tillman in every S point made in the great Coosaw case. 4 He was right from beginning to end f notwithstanding all the abuse heaped J on him by the monopolistic press. 4 He is just as right in the other re 4 frrms contemplated although he is J soundly abused at every step he takes, 4 i A Card, \ To the Editor o? the Lexington Dispatch; I have complied with the wishes of my friends and have submitted to nomination for Clerk of ' Court?In doing this I would not have those who have supported me so ] 1 loyally from a professional stand point infer that I am desirous of forsaking ' any moral or professional obligation 1 existing between them and me?I ^ made close application as a student I for ten years consecutively; fol- * ^ lowing this period I hav* r-^ticed medic^- ?- * -^fe'ei7 for eight years 1 ?during those two periods, which 3 constitute eighteen years, my labor r has been almost incessant day and , " night?the re-action on me is very 3 severe?my health is bad?this Is my ; " reasonable cause for consenting to e such a course?I like surgery, it is a 9 noble science?it is a noble art, and r it makes no difference as to what poa sition I may occupy in life, I would e j not have any one think that I would e sit still and allow a person to die o j when I would probably have the l~ power to rescue such a person from the jaws of death?To do so, would not only be recreant to the ace cidents and incidents of hu^ manity, but it would be dire recreancy to my own personal exis? _ . . ... .... )l tence?I mention tins especially m | 1_ the interest of parturient ladies j 6 whose trying ordeals sometimes de6 mand the highest forms of surgery? e it has always afforded me the most ,e intense consolation to utilize the powJ ers of surgery in the interest of such 6 ladies, where there is no other way :s outj>f their trouble, except the road :e to death. 18 ; I shall, as heretofore, make no can. ;t vass of the county, in order to solicit ^ votes?however, will pledge tc? the s- people my word that, if elected, I will discharge the duties of that office myself, and in this connection to repeat my assertion made formerly, ptormld Vu> elected tniludJ oridbaill ... .1! HM ^8 forced to haYG an assistant, such asBe sistant should be as heavily bonded as r- the man by whom he is employed?No 1(^ citizen has the right to finger the as papers and the finances of that office unless he be heavily bonded. Kespectfully, M. Q. Hendrix. a n" For Music Lovers, Brainard's Musical World for June rT ^ contains a fine portrait and interest3e ing sketch of Crouch, the author of ? the famous old song "Kathleen Mava~ ourneen,'1 and a large amount of ^ other choice reading matter. It also UTT o f bl nnn \T nrrAii VAJi-iLaiu.o iiaiuiccii illa> uui ucci; 1UI piano by Richards; "Beroeuse" (Cradle Song for pjano) by Renard; and s. "The Water Lily" arranged for piano id by Otto Bressel. Besides these three r- piano pieces it contains the latest in popular success, "Song of the Nightly ingale," as sung by Marie Tempest id in "Tyrolean." The music in this ic number is alone worth ?2.00. Mailed post-paid for 15 cents in stamps, or 1., three back numbers mailed for 25 at cents. Published monthly at $1.50 2s per year. *s The Musicians' Guide (Spring Ediis tion 1892) contains, besides 212 n pages of musical information, biogra ptnes ot 15U musicians, witii 20 por ?u??Guide" and other,. c- valuable features, three new songs. 's "My Kathleens Coming Back," "Last j. Night" and "That is Love," and two piano pieces, "Sounds from the Ballroom" and "Stolen Kisses"?Gavotte. .0 Mailed free for eight two-cent stamps, or the World and Guide, containing the above nine songs and pieces, mailed for twelve two-cent stamps, e Address, The S. Brainard's, Sons Co., 11 Chicago 111. )- ? e Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, HI., 1 1 //-T-* ? ? a writes: "rrorn personal experience 1 i- can recommend De "Witt's Sarsapai rilla, a cure for impure blood and - general debility." Sold by J. W. s Long. t All other things being equal, a - baritone voice in man and a contralto 5 voice in a woman will wear better e and last longer than any of the others. ,? Miss Morgan, the New York cattle ] i reporter, has made money enough by 1 > her work to build and furnish a com- ( l fortable home. ] For Malaria, Liver Trou- 3 ble,orIruiige3t,ion,use ! BROWN'S IRON BITTERS t Plain and fancy note paper, tablets j envelopes, pens, pencils, ink ?11 colors* j [ pocket piemorandnm books, blank | , books, etc., at the Bazaar. f Wife, excitedly: "If you keep onjlike ; this I shall certainly lose my temper." ! Husband, serenely: ''No danger, my j , 1 dear. A thing of that size is not > easily lost." ^ "When a man can't make a. fool of u in any other- way, he can do it - repeating in earnest what yo n id in fun. The happiness of married life manrla iinnTi fVi<\ rmv.-QY- r\f vnol ? K.J \ J L. iut* Aiu^ iall sacrifices, with readiness and teerfulness,. ? ' &> j *? A Hcusehoid Hrj?nd; ? FOR Ale ^ \ BP-OOD^SSUNj ; DISEASES f Botanic BSocd Balm * Uf nr*>c SCROFULA, ULCERS. SALT T RHEUM. ECZEMA, every f > form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- f } sides being etficacious in toning up the ^ syston?. and restoring the constitution, \ ' when Impaired from any cause. Its t almost supernatural healing properties 0 \ justify us in guaranteeing a cure. If A k directions are followed. \ A OEUT CDwC ILLUSTRATED ' f vCn 1 rnCc "Bnuk ?r Mondtrt," w P BLOOD BALM TO.. Atlanta. Ga. f April 23--ly SPRING CLOTHING Is now ready for your inspection. I ar prepared this season to show you a larg and well assorted line of Spring Clothin cut in the latest styles and made of all th latest fabrics and patterns oat this season The wood browns in sack suits are the ff vorites, besides many other patterns i Chevoits, Cassimers and Serges. Thes goods are also made in One Button an Three Button Cutaways elegantly triinmec I ask for your trade this season,feeling tha ourjdealingjcannot fail to be mutually profi' able and satisfactory. In the first place m new line of goods for the season is so soun and substantial as to quality and value a to leave no room for dissatisfaction on th part of the buyer. The honest merit of theae goods is a effective appeal to the good judgment of tt customer who realizes that nothing is chea which does not possess sterling worth pr< portionate to the price asked. My pric< are the lowest that can be found for goo honest goods. It is the lowest in the lam This Department is fall of choice gooc in all the leading shapes and colors. Tl styles of stiff and soft hats are very muc changed in shape from last season and i doubt there will be a big sale of then Call and get one if you are in need of^ ^5yTtoc^^*^nderwSM^^^^^H This line of goods is the largest in the cit and for assortment it has no equal. Unde vests in Balbriggan from 25c. to $2 5 When you need Underwear call here if yo want to save money. DOUGLAS SHOE This is the best shoe in the city for t! money. Prices of Men's Shoes $2, $2 5 $3, $3 GO, $4 and $5. This is the mo popular sho6 made and is recommended f good, hard wear. Try a pair and yon w have no other. Boys Shoes, $2 00. M. L,. KINARD, 120 Main Street, Columbia, S. O. Jan 1?ly. J. C. H. TROEGER'S 145 Mara Street [Opposite Lorick & Lowrance,] COLUMBIA, S. C. SALOON is stocked with the Fine: Wines, Liqnors, Beer, Tobacco and Cigar Restaurant is First-class in every respec Meals served at all hours in the highe: culinary style. Oysters, fish, etc., au every thing palatable that the mark< affords at moderate oharcre? Oct '22 -12m LEXINGTON GRADED SCHOOL LEXINGTON, S, C. P. E. ROWELL, Principal. Miss MINNIE I. DICKS. First Assistant. Mbs. M. E. LATHROPE, Music. MRS. J. G. GRAICHEN, Elocution. OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7, 1891 SESSION TEN MONTHS. Thiition, Per IL/Tontlu: First and Second Grades $1 (H Third and Fourth Grades 1 51 Fifth Grade 2 (X Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade... 2 5C Book Keeping 2 (X Music 3 OC Contingent Fee 1C Creek and Latin are embraced in last bur Grades?Latin obligatory, French and German, each. 5C pB~k\\ tuition payable Monthly. *"&y. Board can be had at $7.50 per month. For further information, address tbfc Principal, T?. K. ROWELL, Vugust 19?tf. ft BERWICK LEGARE, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFICE OYER BRUS'S JEWELRY STORE, IAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ST All work on teeth at moderate prices. 8tf. 1 ALL KINDS I | I I Shoes for Boys. Shoes for Children. Art A ArtVkAATrt lltT -TaV i kmuac JLUI \ ton C All cheap of the best styles, and guara Never buy your Footwear until you examir LEYER & THE El ItiO MAIN STREET, dov 2?xr t Art r AND I J Correct buying leads to success* not or being true, you will find it to your interes advertise only what they produce, and to p We not only sell you Domestics at cos Q yon in every department, where Foreigu C e low as any house South. Some claim the} g for handling them are better. Our claims in miantitips to suit anv bnver who visits e in South Carolina. Your attention we cal ' White L-inen Finished Lawn, at 5c. i- Bookford Victoria, lor 6}c. a yard. Nainsook Checks, same price. White Plaid Lawn, at S^c. e Solid Black Lawn in Plaid, price 10 d India Lawn, nice Sheer Goods, 10c. I Extra Quality 30-inch White Lawn. I Nainsook, Hamburg Edgings and L Ladies' Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, at t- Towels with Knotted Fringe, at 10c y A Big Lot of Fans opened in all grt , Sun Umbrellas, Big Values. All-Domestic Shirt.ngs and Sheetini ?s Plain and Fancy Drills, warranted j e Heavy Cottonades, at 12Ac. * AMONG THI ie p WE TOE THE MARK AND AIM >^ Ladies' Oxford Slippers, we offer at , West Point Ties, worth $2, will be A new supply Sachs Shoes for L'tdi b We offer the finest Dongola Ladies' SI a pair. Old Ladies' Buskins and Slippers, v Children's Slippers, all leather, at 1 The biggest stock of STE A"\7 h 10 Ever shown by us. We will use our l. reach of a\l at uniform prices the h r- UNDER GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL 0. Jan. 1?lv. ' NEW SPRINI AT.i* ~ T\ imiuiis, ran 0, 7 'St or BANKRU1 POST OFFICE BEG C. F. JACE Dec 17?ly fc601^T> RELI SOUTH CAROLINA RAiL D. H. CHAMBI PASSENGER Condensed Schedule?In MAIl WESTBOUND-Daily. PM iP MIA M;A. M 6 15 5 00 6 50) 6 00 leave C 1 6 54: 5 57 7 28) 6 50 leave Si I 7 25 6 30 7 58j 7 30 leave 6 53 ] 7 45 leave 18 00 7 25 8 30 i f8 15 arrive 1 8 15 .... 8 35 9 00 leave B 8 44 9 28 leave ! 8 56 9 41 leave r: irrej 10 00 leave ! ! 10 23 11 02 leave ' 10 37 11 15 leave G ! 11 15 i 1150 ftrrivA St j l(J COLUMBI et 7 35 8 35 leave Brai 8 10 9 11 iea^e Oral * 8 34 9 32 leave St. A1 9 00 10 OU leave Kit CA1IDE* I |10 05 leave Kin * 10 30 lfhveCamde . 10 45 leave C'a: j 11 25 arrive C? I 9 45110 501 arrive Co ? ~ i r ? - PM |P MIA. M.(A. M |Meal Stations. * Will stop to let Additional Trains, Daily?Leave C 9 50 a. m.; leave Kingsville 6 -43 p. n CIOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND LAU' liENS RAILROAD. ) . pin Daily Except Sunday. a-m 3 301..leave Columbia arrive.. 1100 * 4 21J. .leave Irmo leave... 10 09 ) 5 37 . .leave Little Alonnt'n leave... 9 0<1 I 6 13i. .leave Prosperity leave.. 8 '21 6 44!.. leave Newberry leave.. 756 ' i 8 30..arrive Cliutcn leave..) 630 > j p. m.l ja, m. I I TtiT?r?TTn.ci TT?ATvr SR/RV 1 A1J.IVV \JAJL xiwaxil ? ? I Through trains daily between Charleston i I lnmbia and Camden. Through sleepers dai I Charleston 6 1.5 p. m., arrive Atlanta 6 30 a ton 1 1.5 p. m. Pullman Buffett Chair Car < have Charleston 0 .50 a. m., arrive Coluinbi; j Charleston 10 20 p. m. CON NEC At Charleston with Clyde Steamship Com ! and Fridays. For Jacksonville Mondays, ' j daily with the It it D It It to and trom Wast At Columbia daily except Sunday w' It & ville aud Walhalla. At Augusta daily with < way. At Camden daily with C 0 & C It It. and Blacksburg For further information, apply to C. M. WAItD, General Manager, OF SHOES. Shoes for Men. Shoes for Ladies. m oiiues xur misses. everybody in Lexingounty, nteed to wear as long as any made, le our stock and price. fc STORK. 5ADEK8, : ? COLUMBIA, 9. C. tIFNCF mm m m mr mmm CASH. ,:o:3: ilv to the merchant bat to the consumer. This it to watch this firm's advertisements m they rove the above statement refer you to the past, t, as our competitors concede, but we offer roods are superior to heme manufactured, as 7 buy in larger quantities and their facilities i are Experience. Unlimited Cash and goods this market, and prices as low **? any house 1 to the following articles: same price. M aces of all descriptions. f| H)e. each. ^ ' . each, ides. ef at lowest figures. mro Flax, for men and boys* wear. ; FOOTWEAR. LOW IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT. 5<Jc. a pair. closed at $1.38. es io all widths and size9. Button Shoe in this State for the money, price rorth $1.23, now 75c. 3c. a pair. % ? - ? 7" HATS utmost endeavor to place within est values that can^ be secured for tiJI^BGScBJeB^ffB - - . - - COLUMBIA, 8. C, 6 DRY GOODS. cy Goods, Etc. r THE PT STORE, >CK, C OJb I?1MB /.I, S. C. ? LSON, MANAGER, ABLE" LINE. WAV AFJn I PASPn I IMPS IRLAIN, Receiver. DEPARTMENT. Effect January 17th, 1892. sf LINE. EASTBOUND?DailyA.MP.MP.MP.M ikarleston arrive 11 05 1 15 9 50 10 20 ammerville leave 10 25 12 27 9 07 9 36 Pregnalls leave 9 52 i I 45 8 28 8 58 Georges leave 9 40 11 31 8 15 * ^ranehville leave 9 15 11 00 7 40 8 15rauchville arrive 10 59 7 30 Bamberg leave 10 31 7 00 Grahams leave 10 20 6 48 Blackville leave 10 00 6 28 Aiken leave 850 525 rraDiteville leave 8 36 5 05 Augusta leave i 8 00i 4 30 A DIVISION. * , nehville arrive 8 55i i . .1 8 10* igebnrg arrive 8 20 ... 7 36Latthewa arrive 7 58 7 10 igsvilie arrive 7 33 6 43 i BRANCH. gsvilie arrive 1 6 19 n Jun't'n leave | .... 6 46remont leave j 5 33 imden leave ! 5 Columbia leave f6 50{ | / 6 00 A. AJ{\. MJP. M|P. M off passengers. Columbia 9 00 a. m., arrive Kings ville* i., arrive Columbia 7 35 p m. ? /CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND GAP AND' Ivy CHICAGO RAIL ROAD. Via S. C. Railway. j p. m. Daily Except Sunday. a. m. i t> 10..leave Augusta arrive.. 9 15f 649..leave Graniteville leave... 9 15 I 7 05.. arrive Aiken leave... 9 00Via C., C. G. and C. R. R 1 7 15..leave Aiken arrive.. 8 45 I 8 00 .. leave Trenton leave... 8 00* ! a is ;... r.3?v AK. I O A*Jj . . BAH* C l^U^CUCiU 1C? J I XV p. id. mm ICE AND CONNECTIONS, and Angtista, between Charleston and Colly between Charleston and Atlanta?leave . in.; leave Atlanta 11 15 p. m., arrive Chmriaily between Charleston and Colombia? a 10 50 a. m ; leave Columbia 6 p. m., arrive TIONS. juny for New York Mondays, Wednesdays thursdays and Saturdays. At Columbia lington, New York and points east and north. D R R (G ?fe C Division) to an from Greenda E R. Central R R and P R A W C RailThrongh trains to and from Marion, N C R. L. SEAY, Union Ticket Aoent, Columbia, S. C. E, P. WABLVO, General Passenger Agent,