Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<Thc &r?ngton gisspatriJ. b- M. HAXMAN. ... - Editor. | WEDNESDAY. AUGUST, 3, 1SJ2. 018 STAXDABD BEAHEHS. FOR PRESIDENT: j GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: I ADLAI STEVENSON, I of Illinois. Tha Demand of the Hour is Work. The State Democratic Ex. Committee lias ruled that a voter must be an enrolled member of a Democratic club before lie will be allowed to vote at the Democratic primary. A committee of as many members as is thought necessary, should be appointed by the various clubs at their meeting Saturday, charged with the duty of seeing that the name of every club list at least five days before the primary. This is important and should be attended to at once. Then, again, a rallying committee *1 ' * v?tt ooc?V> r?lnb. Should oe appuiuLcu. v* , each member of which should be furnished with a copy of the club roll, and it should be charged with attending the polls early in the morning of August 30th, and see that every voter whose name is on the club roll is voted. The plan of campaign and other details can be arranged by the different clubs to suit; circumstances. I Still another committee should be j appointed to watch the tickets at the ! polls and prevent them from being j earned off and destroyed. The time for play is passed, and I the hour for earuest, unceasing and ! hard work Is upon us. "The price of M 1 I liberty is eternal vigilance ana it ( behooves every Democrat to be up ami doing. Let not our efforts cease in behalf of a government of, for and by the people until the polls closes j iu the afternoon of August 30th. The greatest and ouly danger of the Tillmanites is over confidence and they should be aroused. Es Sure to Enroll on yonr Clnb ; List. ! Some time since Chairman Irby decided that any Democrat could vote without joining a club, but the j State Democratic Executive Com- j ^ '?1~' oo+n i 111 it Lee met m ooiuajuin ou wjc mm of July and decided that every Dem- | ocrat must enroll at least 5 days be- j fore the primary election in August, j as will _ bex seen bv the' following ~ ^ v "* ' ? *" - official notice: ^ Headquarters State -B'fWoCKATIC E? ecdtive committee, Columbia, July 27, 1S92. ] To the Chairmen of the respective County Executive Committees: Your attention is respectfully called to an amendment of the "rules" this day adopted for the government of the primaries, viz: "jNo person siiall vote at any primary election unless he has been enrolled on a club list at least (5) five days before said primary election. The club list shall be inspected by and certified to by the secretary and president of the club, and turned over to the managers to be used as the registry list.'" You will therefore call your Execua tive Committee together as early as possible, and see to it that every Democrat in your county is properly enrolled. (Signed) John L. M. Irby, Chairman. G. Duncan Bellinger, Secretary. The editorial in the Dispatch of loof wocV nfit. have been a veritable inov *? vv** ....... dynamite bumb in the camp of the Conservatives, as a correspondent in this issue tries to disapprove the soundness of the position of the Dispatch, and at the earnest and urgent appeal of a correspondent of the State, that puper goes into labor and in nearly a two column editorial, produces a mouse. Neighbor, the question is, not what Tillman might or might not do if certain conjectures becomes a fact, but in case a Constitutional convention is called, the people can prevent the Constitution from being changed by electing dele1 4 gates to the convention opposed 1,0 the proposed new Constitution or in favor of submitting it to the people for adoption. The antis have strained every effort to have the State Democratic Execu tive Committee declare that those persons who have expressed sympathy with the third party, or, in other words, endorses the Oc&la demands, are ineligible to vote in the coming primary; but they are as dumb as oysters about those of their number ?t - 1. o vc.r! f rlflf fV) PV WiiC> UCVU14VU ^ would not support Governor Tillman if be receives the nomination at tlie primary. Oh, inconsistency thy name must be Dibble! It has been said that every thing has its day. If this be true, this must certainly be the day of political parties, for we now have in this State Tillmauites, Ocalaites, Haskellitcs, Sheppardites, Independcntism, lie publicans, Prohibitionists and ant i Prohibitionists. The Democj-atic ; -arty must be laid up for repairs as ?ery little is heard of it Dow-a-days. That Pell Taz Bugaboo. On the first page and third column ^ of this issue of the Dispatch will be u found a communication from Mr. Holzhauser, in which ho joins issue ^ with the Dispatch in regard to the &] three dollar poll tax and explains the matter from the Conservatives' standpoint. Dut. unfortunately for him, t-- 1:1 ?-i-t-oii t.Vip writers { ; XIline iioax XJ imx*. v?? # _ ^ I on that side, bases bis ar| gumeiit on false premises and as a natural result, lays down propositions founded only on mere assertions or ^ individual opinion warped by preju- ^ dice a Read bis article elosely and see if F the arguments therein presented are d not supported but by one prop, s namely, that of supposition. Sup- 6 pose Governor Tillman is re-nomi- f nated; suppose that be obtains a leg- ^ islature subservient to bis will, and, c like cringing slaves, the members ^ thereof will do his every bidding: 1 ^ /lAnranfinn I suppose a vxlusl.il,uliu.uai (.uutojliwuu is called, why, then, when all these ^ shall come to pass, certain *w?;j: perliaps follow. Knock this one prop c down and his entire argument falls * to the ground and beoomes as "base- a less as the fabrication of a dream." * The Dispatch has a faint recollec- s tion that the opponents of Governor Tillman charges him with being the j author and finisher of nearly every j evil under the sun, and it had been j almost persuaded (?) that he was 0 endowed with some supernatural a power by his Santanic majesty for the ^ I especial purpose of creating "strife, v bitterness and contention among the j ! people," "ruining the credit of the d State," and, conjuring the cotton spec| ulators of Liverpool, England, caus! ino* the mice of cotton to decline n I below the cost of production thus ^ entailing want, misery and suffering 0 upon his farmer friends; but it hails e the joyful news with a deep sense of ^ satisfaction that Tillman is, after all, ^ j I only human, and that the Conservatives new admit that "of and by ^ Q | himself" he cannot accomplish every- i thing. He utterly ignores the undeniable | fact that in any event the people? each individual voter?will have a t) _ ? .i. ? | VOXCe 1L1 saj'iug wuemtT UJ. iivj; a v^wxi- j ^ stitutional convention shall be called, s for, in the first place, if such a con- c vention is ever called it will have to ^ be by a two-thirds vote of the General ? Assembly, the members whereof are r elected by the people, and who can d be instructed by the people how to o vote on this question. In the second J i place, if a majority of the people g I should decide against the calling of I t this convention, and the members - of 1 ftlfh GeneraXAssembly feould" i^^re ' their instructions, which is not prob S able, the delegates to that convention ? i \ will have to b.o elected by the people, I and thus the issue will be brought ^ I ^linrvi on/3 llinan Mjuaiwj UClVl^ i<UPU>j uuu c ia v.v delegates can be instructed either to ? let the Constitution remain as it now is, or to submit a new one to the peo- . pie for adoption. Now, if the Con- ^ servatives are as strong as they would j have the people believe, is it not patent ^ | to every intelligent voter that they .. f v j can prevent the poll tax from being q ! increased? If they are not as numerj ous as they claim, is it not equally J clear that they are using the three u dollar poll tax as a ''scare crow" to a j frighten timorous Tillmanites to use f I them as *;cat's paws to pull the Con-1 / j servatives' chestnuts from the fire." , The Dispatch is fully aware that it ' I if. Cli/1 iinllnTT /-.f UlO nAnOQl'X'fllirOD f/1 iO tliC LiiV vuuovi idii i vu w distort, stretch, magnify and nrisconstrue almost every utterance of Gov. r Tillman into meaning something that he did not intend nor even thought ^ of, therefore it is not surprised in the least when its correspondent posi- c tively asserts that Governor Till- man "asks that all candidates for the ^ Legislature be sworn on a stack of ^ Bibles to carry out the measures j recommended by him." The Dis- I patch thinks its correspondent must j j certainly be mistaken in the language j attributed to Governor Tillman. He n | has time and again said that he wanted a Legislature which would T consider his messures on their merits j and if there was any in them adopt r : them, if not, reject them, not antag- e i rtniVn ilton) w'mnlv hofftnsp thev ema- + ?- * i, nated from Tillman to obstruct his t administration and prevent him from v redeeming his promises of reform, j. Hence the assertion that Governor Tillman has asked that candidates be ; } sworn on a stack of Bibles is, well, ^ simply silly. Does the correspon- , B dent honestly believe that the igno- g ranee of the people is so dense f that they would blindly sacrifice ) their manhood, debase the God given j right of suffrage and bring contempt { upon the State by allowing the shack- ( els of political slavery to circle their i .... i T 1 necks in submitting to sucn a tucia- i torial proposition? As far as the county government bill is concerned, the Dispatch wishes i to say, without going into the merits ( or demerits of the bill, that under j the present system of working the roads, the road hand is compelled to work the roads "not less than six nor more than twelve days in the year," t or pay a commutation tax of "one c dollar for each day he is summoned." 1 Now, granting for the sake of argu- r ment, that a Land is warned for only ] a ,'a rtloovlv nrrflinsf i / 1 two UJiJ H1I1V11 W Vfc^M.4.^7 ? the law which fixes tlie minimum at i 1 six (lavs, is not the poor man bene | t i filed fifty cents in cash and relieved j t | from road duty for the balance of j ^ in III! ( Ill? I III 10 year by the change? And 1 ^ ius another of the Conser- j itives' scare crows is exposed. ttomey General McLaurin has said lat he was responsible for that bill ad stands ready to defend it at any j me and place, and has challenged j le opponents of the bill to a public | ebate. If the correspondent desires j :> discuss this measure, the Attorney I reneral will doubtless arrange place j j. ml date to suit him. 1 The assessments upon candidates ij the Executive Committee of \ Charleston county has the appear- c nee of an attempt to "freeze out" the r >oor man in that county. It virtually t tebars a poor man from becoming f , candidate as the assessments are ( o high that it is almost impossible or them to pay their share of it. 1 Ls the readers of the Dispatch are f nly interested in one office, that of j Congressman from the First District, { t give3 the assessment for that office, j vhich is, for the two candidates. , $1,000, or $500 each. The Dispatch \ xctxatny iiiiormed that Dr. Stokes 3 foes not propose to be "frozen out" ? >y any such iniquitious proceedings j nd will meet the assessment. Maj. 1 Srawley, it is understood, will do tne \ arne. } Attorney Genoral McLaurin having * decided to become the Alliance can- 1 didate for Congress from the Sixth * )istrict, there is a vacancy for that 1 ffice on the Tillman ticket. Assist- ' nfc Attorney' General Townseud of ' Jnion, Hon. W. C. Benet of Abbe- 1 ill? and Hon. Robert Aldrich of >armvell, are mentioned as candidates for that vacancy. c A local in the State of today intilates that Sheriff Drafts called on c tov. Tillman yesterday with the idea f getting the would be lyinard lynch- ^ j i-i _ el :a? tv rs hi Liuuuif. out'iui i^iaiLSi iu- ^ orms us that ho did not go to Columbia to see the Governor for ny purpose whatever, nor did he see im, but was there ou other business nd dropped in the State House to t ee another party. ^ t Should Be In Every House, t J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sbarpsurg. Pa., says he will not be without )r. King's New Piscovery for Conuinption, Coughs and Colds, that it r urea his wife who was threatened dth Pneumonia after an attack of La Grippe," when various other 1 emedies and several physicians had 1 ore her no good. Robert Barber, f Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's ? few Discovery has done him more ' ;ood than anything he ever used for . jung Trouble. Nothing like it. ?ry it. Free Trial Bottles j at the | ^azaar.'Tidrge ^bottles, and j ;i.oo. * t light in Spirit, but Wrong in Theory j ?o the Editor of the Dispatch: i The note of explanation which you r ppended to my article last week is >oth plain and misleading. ( It is plain in that it argues that he convention was not bound by the ] Constitution to support the nominees ] e n,vr? i? ?u? 1 U1U UluUtJ. ?>UW, Mj Ui 1 easoning, it is just as easy to prove < hat the people are not bound by tlie ( Constitution to support the nominees i f the primary election. I repeat, the , lubs under the Constitution, as I > mderstand it, are the only properly ] utborized bodies to nominate Execu- j ive Committeemen. The Executive t Committee under the Constitution \ 5 created by the convention out of he nominees of the clubs, and the ( onvention of May 3d, did decide r hat it could not use any other mate- i ial in creating the Executive Com- ] nittee, In proof of this I refer you i o its action in the case of Mr. Frey, < rho was nominated by Prof. W. H. ] iharpe contrary to the Constitution, h this case the convention elected < ?Ir. Frey to serve on the Executive Committee in place of Captain J. N. i Bowles, the club nominee; but it dis \ ovcred that in so doing it was vio- } ating the Constitution and there- < nvin it raenn si dared and reeinded dr, Frey's election. You are misleading when you ( rould impress upon the minds of , rour readers that there were in the uinds of the Executive Committee j iuch vacancies as under the Consti- ^ ution the said Committee was au- . liorized to fill. How can there be a acancy where the original has never >een allowed to exist? The clubs >xist but the convention refused to et them exist as part and parcel of he Executive Committee. And I un not sure but that under tho Constitution the Executive Committee in 1 illing vacancies is as firmly held and joimd to put in the club nominees as 1 s the convention in electing the said ! committee. As long as we have a Constitution let it bo observed as ' veil by the Executive Committee as >y the convention. J. E. Leesville, S. C., August 1, 1892. ' [It was not our purpose to mislead. ' Sum may be right in spirit, but we ( >nly gave you the facts as we find ; hem.?Editor Dispatch.] 1 ? - ? Walter Bridges. Athens, Tenn., writes: -kFor six years I had been ,< iftlicted with running sores, and an mlargement ol tne Done m my leg. [ tried everything J heard without iny permanent benefit, until Botanic** Blood Balm was recommended to me\.fter using six bottles tho sores lealed, and I am now in better health Iran I have ever been. I send this estitnonial unsolicited, because I vant others to bo benefited." 39 'he Dispatch Commended?Farmers, j Where Is Your Manhood? !o the Editor of the Dispatch: My Dear Sir: Your position and tianly nglit iu the interest of true )emocracy?in the interest of "equal ights to all and special privileges to tone"?is so highly satisfactory and ? i _.n 1 e ! LU mi lUM'i s ui nucj auu ustico that I cannot longer repress he exhultation of praise that is wellng up in my breast. God bless you ?God speed you. Go on, and I am vith you so long as I can push a pen:il or wag mv tongue. I had written in article on the the three dollar poll ;ax. but as you have so completely ;rumped this political trick, I pass >n. t i 1 i . n j_ _ I wisn 10 uirect aiieiiuoii 10 wiuu ittle columns of smoke rising here ind there out Df the woods. There nust be fire somewhere. The color ind character of the smoke indcate ,liat the opposition is using unlawful ncans (money) to secure that ychich :hey failed to get lawfully (by "argunent). It has been asserted b} the igents of the "money power"?the oct of the Republican party?that 'every man has his price", i. c*. all of is could be bought. It has be>n the >oast of the Southern Democracy hat we had no purchasablv tfhite rote in the South. The spectacle .hat presents itself to our view Today I s prtoucrh to rnak'p aypvv K-mpsf, I Southern man Lang Lis Lead in shame. AVe sLall have more to say >11 this line soon. Farmers, where is your manhood? Whenever you are approached by one >f these agents of "Wall street just straighten yourselves and vigorously lofend your good name?your lipnest diameter. Don't allow them to buy you and ,ie yon in ''bundles of five" and narch you to the polls and mate you rote yourselves into slavery. Do very caieful who you allow to vrite your ticket. If there over was t tiuie when the Scripture injunction watch aud pray lest ye fall into ^nijdatipn" was applicable to pollif ic* Wf * rpnu it nut?* .tiva. Selwood, S. C. J. L. SnuLEK. ? * t Bat:sfcurg Items. ro the Editor of the Dispatch: It seems that your regular correspondent at this place has quit the leld, and as there is much political ,alk in this town, I venture to make i few remarks in regard to things in general. Batesburg can bo put down as a ;own of clubs. \Ye have at present hree, as follows: 'Cbiuquepin( Demo^atic citTTNo M? thd the Conservative club, ^he lat ,er was organized to work for Shep: lard during tho campaign, l^uito a lumber of names have been enrolled md tlie work goes on. From parties wLig attended the iompaign meeting at Lewiedale on the 20th, I leam that the gallant Brawley scored a signal victory over lis opponent, Dr. Stokes. So convincing were his arguments on the silver question and other questions if national interest, he captured a najority of the crowd. So charmed vere his audience with his speech he vas called on again in the afternoon. He proved, I am told, to all fair ninded men that the free coinage of silver would work an injury to the 'arming interests of the country. Next week the Methodist District Conference will convene at this place, rkere will be 110 delegates in attendmce and a majority of them will be preachers. They have all been provided with homes and Batesburg will mtertain them the best she knows low. Mrs. J. M. "Malpass, who has been }uite sick for some time, is better. The growers of melons in this secdon arc much elated over the prices :hey have realized for their shipment. Messrs. J. M. Bates and Harry Shuler shipped three cars which aetted them $550. On next Monday the old town ;ouncil will go out and the new one will be sworn m. Rev. A. P. Norris of Columbia, nelil a protracted meeting at Bethletiem church last week. His preaching was earnest and the Lord was with him in the meeting. Citizen. Chin^uepin News. f o the Editor of the Dispatch: Crops are suffering very badly for rain at present, as it has been two weeks since any rain lias fallen in this section. Corn is a very good average, while cotton promises not more than half a crop. Melons, have been almost a failure, on account of the. excessive rains few weeks ago. Mr. Aleck Smith one of the oldest citizens of this township, died Satur day, July 23, and was bunod on sunday. He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was over 70 yeavs of age. The Summer school hold in the Leesville College, building has closed after a successful session of one month. Hiss Sue Corle v of Lexington, has been attending it. Tbo smpfvh of Hon. M. C. Butler, on "Taxes of State Bank circulation," delivered in the Senate of the United States, on Thursday, June 30th, 1892 has been received by Some of our citizens. It ought to be read by every fanner in the state, as it is certainly to the point Gen. Butler is one of the ablest men in the Sen- j ate from the South. The prohibition movement is gaining very rapidly in this section. Most j of the candidates trying to dodge | this issue, but they aro not winning any votes by so doing, as this is a work that is sure to succeed sooner or later. The whiskey traffic is an evil that is the prolific source of pov; eriy, crime, and wretchedness. It is a sin against God. a crime against society, and the saloon is the enemy of the farmer, its blighting influences i is iar reaching in their enects, witnout any mixture of good, destroying homes, breaking hearts, adding greatly to the burden of taxation. We should therefore declare that all legislation should bo for the total suppression of the traffic. Politics in this section is beginning to present some lively scones. Both factions seem to be in fine spirits, and it is hard to tell which is the stronger of the two in this township, both factions however are "working like beavers." Hon. Wm. H. Biawlev candidate for Congress from the First District, paid this section a visit a few days ago. Major Brawley is one of the ablest men in tlie House, and be is a man that will stand to what he believes to be right and al1 this talk about him running on a union Republican ticket is nothing moro than a plan of his political | enemies to injure his chances for reelection. Major Brawley's record as a Democrat is as far above that of his slanderers. a3 the soaring eagle is above the hopping toad. No matter what his his enemies may say, he has many friends among both factions, and they know that he is an honest and true man. Such men are growing scarce in this age, and the world will not be any better off when they are gone. When the history of South Carolina is written, after the storms of passion and prejudice have passed away, Win. H. Brawley will go down ' as one of South Carolina's greatest characters. Success to the Dispatch, as the organ of true Democracy. Kappa. 1 ? + A Card. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Please allow me space to correct a false report. It has been reported that I said I did not think George Kinard guilty. I never said any such thing. Also, that I would protect him. I have never said anything about prtecting him. On Sunday, the 24th of July, about 3 o'clock, Mr. S. K. Bouknight came to my house, called me out and told me |ome oiA had assaulted Mrs^Adison^. i askedCim if they had anyn&lue to?j the parties. He said Mrs. Adison said it was a stout, black negro, and be and Mr. Riley bad seen tracks about 9 o'clock leading from Irmo to my house; where it left the road they noticed the same tracks which, he said, were Kinard's track. I told Mr. Bouknight to get some one to go with him and get Kinavd and bring him to Mr. I. II Nunnamaker's. We would find out where he spent Saturday night, then we would investigate the truthfulness of his statement. I was ready to help iu any way that I could. 1 did not see Mr. Bouknight any more until after dark when I rode over to Irmo; where I had a talk with a young man and advised not to do any thing rash until they had investigated the matter well and knew they had the light man. I then went home. I gave that advice from the evidence I havo stated above. If J had known that Mrs. Adison had ever said he was the man, I would not have had any advice to give. J. II. Counts. ? Democratic Club Meeting. CHIKQUEPIN NO. 2. Club will meet at Hall's Saturday Gtli inst., at 3 o'clock p. m. Full attendance expected R. I). Barre, President. fork Club will meet at Grange Hall Gtk inst at 3 o'clock p. m. It is important for all to be present. J. H. Counts, President. tiie lewiedale democratic Club will meet on Saturday, August Gth, at -4 o'clock p. in. By order of the President. J. F. Leaphart, Secretary. congaree. The members of Oongaree Democratic olub are requested to meet at New Brookland on August Gth at three o'clock p. m. saluda. There will be a meeting of Saluda Democratic club No. 1 at J. J. Wessingers, Saturday August Gth, at three o'clock p. m. livery member is earnestly requested to be present as business of importance will be before the meeting. G. A. Derrick, President. boiling springs, no. 1. In compliance with the call of tho Chairman of the Democratic Exccifc tiye Committee of Lexington county Boiling Springs Democrat club No. 1 | will meet at S. P. Shumpert's on the ! j Oth day of August at three o'clock | p. m. all members will please attend. G. W. Reeder President, bleeder's Store S. 0. July 30, 1892. If you feel weak | and all worn out take j BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ^ Club Meeting. Th{?iL"vviil be a meeting of Bull ! Swamp Democratic club at Uriah J<4 i coat's mill on the Gth day of August, at 3 o'clock p. m. Every Democrat in the Township is requested to be present. T. W. Craft, Pres. C. C. Justus, Secty. Many Persons arc broken down from overwork or household cares. lirown's Iron Bitters Rebuild*the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. (Jet the genuine. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. The Sunday School convention of the Joint Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran church at St. Peters, was largely attended and very instructive. Belov wo give the pro yxaiu. Friday, 10 a. m.: Devotional exercises, organization; address of welcome, Hon. H. A. Meetze. Response by the President, response of delegates, appointment of committees, etc. Opening query box. Recess. Friday, 1:30 p. in.: Music, address; "The Inductive Method of Bible Study," Ilev. J. G. Graichen and Mr. Geo. M. "Wilson; music: address, "The cfneial relation of the Pastor to the Sunday School," J. W. Drehor, Esq., and Rev. E. L. Lybrand; music, answering question of query box. Saturday, July 30, 9 a. in.: Devo- j tional exercises, reports of delegates; concluded, music, address, "Methods of Missionary Work in the Sunday School," Mr. J. H. Wyse and Rev. L. E. Busby, music, address, "Music as a factor in the Sunday School," C. M. Efird, Esq., and Mr. N. D. Bodie, music, query box, recess. Saturday, 1:30 p. in.: Music, ad- j dress, "Importance of Sunday Schools observing a Children's IXay,n Mr. J. E. B. McCartha and Rev. J. D. | Shealy, music, address, "The Parents in the Sunday School," Messrs. li. E. Livingston and S. L. Nease, music, query box, general remarks. Sunday, July 30, 9:30 a. ra.: Devotional exercises, music, addresses by Revs. Darr, Lindler and Dr. J. L. Shuler; sermon by Rev. C. Boozer. Augsburg songs will be used; all bring books. ? A Houssijoiii i!?"ieay | V FOR ALL i BLOODakoSKIN! # DISEASES i Batanis B'osd Balm t * 14 ee SCROFUHJJLCERS. SALT ti r lLk5!3E5 wcziaw, J1 il m fern o?* malignant aKirrtKUKi jun, ue- m ' A siuit King efficacious in toning up the f x system and restoring the constitution, \ r when Impaired from any cause. Its 4 4 almost supernatural healing properties 4 A justify us In guaranteeing a cure, if 4 \ directions are followed. \ > CCLi'T iTLTC TIJJCSTIMTED > P Oviti t nub of Wonder*." w 4 E'.cr-D StLM CO., .i:i2r.la. G?. ? ^ -V * A. April 23-]y HICHMOND & DANVILLE BAILROAI COMPANY, F. W. HuiDEKorEB and Reuben Fo.st: e, Receiyees. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect July 31, 18D2. (Trains ran by 75lb Meridian time.) VESTIBULED?LIMITED. S. Bound N. Bound No, 37 No. 38 Daily. Daily. 1 30 p nijLv New York... Ar. 1 10 p m 0 57 p ni Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 10 10 a in (J 25 p lnjLv....Baltimore....Ar. 8 2? a m II (() p uiILy. . .Washington. .Ar 7 00 a m 3 2ii a rn'j Richmond.. ... | 7 00 a in|Lv.,.Greensboro .. Lv.jil 02 p m 8 28 a mi Lv... .Salisbury... Lv. J 0 p m 0 35 a miLv Charlotte.. .Lv | S 30 p in 1 ' No 9 No 11 South Bound. Daily. j)uily. Lv. New Yo?lr 12 15N'gtj 1 30 p m Lv. Philadelphia,.. . 3 50 a inj 6 57 p ni Lv. Baltimore (5 45 a nil 9 25 p m Lv. Washington 11 10 a mill 20 p in Lv. Richmond. 3 00 p m l 3 20 a m Lv. Greensboro lo 20 p uijlO 20 a m Lv Salisbnry, jl2 22 a m|l2 08 p m Lv. Charlotte : 2 10 a lut 1 5t) p m Lv. Rock Hill 3 03 a mi 2 42 p ni Lv. Chester 3 44 ami 3 20 p m Lv. Wiiinsbi.ro 4 40 a in i 25 p m Lv. Columbia 0 25 a mj 6 25 p m Lexington C 55 a m 6 55 p m | Lv. Johnston 8 12 am 8 10piu Lv. Trenton 8 27 am 8 24 p nt Lv. Graniteville j 9 02 a ni 8 51 p m Ar. Augusta 0 37 am! 9 25 p m iMucon j Ar. Charlston lil 20 a ro'lO 05 p in Ar. Savannah i G 00 p in! G 00 a in J j~No ll j~ Nolo" North Bound. j Dully. | Jhtily. I j Savannah 8 45 p mj 7 10 a in Lv. Charleston G 50 a ni j 5 05 p in Macon Lv. Augusta 8 15 a m| 7 00 p ni Lv. Graniteville 8 48 a mj 7 55 p m Lv. Trenton j 9 15 a rc| 8 29 p m Lv. Johnstons I 9 29 a mj 8 43 p m Lexington. 10 ?3 a m 10 08 p m Lv. Columbia 11 35.a m'10 50 p in Lv, Winnsboro 1 10 p mjl2 20 a m i Lv. Chester j 2 30 p m! 1 23 a in Lv. Rock Hill 3 26 p mi 2 03 a m Ar. Charlotte, 4 30 p ruj 3 10 a m Lv, Salibury 8 25 p mi 8 37 a m Lv. Greensboro 10 40,p in 10 30 a m Ar. Richmond 6 20 a mi 5 30 p rn Ar. Washington 10 23 a 114! 9 26 p ni Ar. Baltimore 12 C5 p in 11 35 p in Ar. Philadelphia 2 20 p mj 3 45 a m Ar. New York 4 50 p m! 6 50 a ui 1 ^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.-^ On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping ears j between New York and Atlanta. Danville, Va., and Angnsta, Ga.; and Salisbury, ami j Columbia and Augusta. On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping j cars between Washington and Atlanta. Train 13 connects at Charlotte with Wash- j ington and South Western Vestibuled li;n- i itod train No 3S, northbound. For detailed information as to local and j through time tables, rates and Pullman J Sleeping Oar reservation, confer with local j agonts, or address W. A. Ti*?k, S. H. IIakdwick. Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen, P. A., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. E. MoBkc, General Superintendent, j Columbia, S. C. W. II. Green*, Sot,. Haas, Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, J). ('. j ALL KINDS ( I Shoes for Boys. Shoes for Children. Shoes especially for e\ ton Coi All cheap of the best styles, ami guarautei Never buy your Footwear until you examine o LEVER & tiie i > r: / 100 MAIX STREET, : uov 2? ly Mclrccry & We announced at the beginning of tho Seaso llonse world offer Sterling SItn.rp reductions almost sever in two the pri en d Skirting, both in Ladies' and Misses Lent Inspection will lead to the discovery that ilii Goods Department just now. Tho figures on the tickets indicating the pri< Mourning Fans have been changed and will be Tiji Cloths, formerly sold ;it loo., now 12jC. of Stock of Outing Cloths. A season for everything, and all goods must A clean cut of f?0 per cent, on a ft w Fine C< A fresh supply of Black Silk Mitts at '25c. a Ouo ease <?}c. Shirting Prints at 5c. Just opend another lot of those Heavy. Van A low priced article is not necessarily cheap. I is the number of out new Unlamulried Shi hesitate not that any ensiomer compare it will money. A big lot Gents' Standing and folding colon 20 dozen Gcuts' Light Colored Sateen Teck MEN'S :-s STR. We purchased heavily of these goods, cspec is advancing the entire stock is offered during sno; The sales in this department up to date are is easily explained. The imuienso stock to sei (1\a fva.ln Iwiva r Artlr Ant ^af O l>i<r /? * i in T .i IJiU auuu UUU. 1JUUA uut JV/.4 O Wig U1MV IU J.*' TESTJl In the rear of the store to the righ! we sho* ever shown in this honse. Prices range from ^S^Nftver an article, with or without price, callet} for in a reasonable time. Customers ca on our counters advertised a month ago. We ? 11 hX. jg. thCjIUOfcte fttf M'CREERY ? UNDER GRAND CENTRAL 1F0TEL Jan. 1?lv. NEW SPRING Notions, Fancy AT TI i KRUP POST OFFICE BEOC1 V M. /NTTtf1 U. ? . J AU1VZ L)ec 17?ly OF NEW Is a Strictly Mutual Company, anil lias 110 sUk on your money. Us first cost for Insurance, STOCK OR ASSESSF lint its Final Kesults Cannot be lieaten by an contract is not a tiling of a day, a year. It is be careful bow you make such and investm* nl or a cheap Gin. it will work fairly well for a I know how it is yourself. | GEItNAlil) . j G-E ILT ZE3 ZE3 .A. ZLi COLUMBI | __ SiLMI IBimillll!J 145 Main Street [Opposite Loriek & Lowrnnce,] J ( COLUMBIA, S. C. SALOON is .stocked with the Finest i a Wines. Lienors, Boer, Tobacco and Cipars. ' J T> * ? io niv.rv ! c ID 1 IIAV-Viuon lit v i \ 4 j ?vn|/vw i Meals served at all hours in the highest j i culinary style Oysters, fish, etc., and : 4 every thing palatable that the market i . affords, at moderate charges. i Oct 22-12m ????? m%m\. iMA ?Mii nwwn n T. BERWICK LEGARE, RENTAL SUKttEON. office over. niu's's jewelhy stohf, j j1 MA IX STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. L work on teeth at moderate prices. 11 stf. !} ' . . j i Tf yon want :i luneh while in town j at any time, you can gfet salmon, j mackerel, sardines, lobsters, potted ham. etc.. at the Bazaar. ic OF SHOES. Shoes for Men. Shoes for Ladies. Shoes for Misses. rerybody in Lexingmty. ed to wear as long as any made, nr stock and price. STORK, CI >EK S, COLUMBIA, S. Cmm sall ^1 rn L Brother's. ? inn iwi nnwr fm ii that during tho Iloated Torm tbi? value to cash buyers, ices on Fine, Plain and Colored Fmbroidjths; just the article for present v ear. g Values are to be found in the White ?es on a lot ol Fine Colored Ganzo and i offered at this sale. Proportionate reductions on the balance move in season here. >iored Parasols yet on hand, pair. 1 wide? Colord Shirting. irt, just opened; the price is 50c.. and we 1 any shirt in tliis or any market at the. 5, all sizes, at 10e. Scarfs, your choice at 25c. each. ' AW HATS. ially in the finer grades, and as the season - . this sale at broken prices. ES. ? in advance of previous years. The reason loot from with quality and price command iff Quarter Shoes and Slippers. sTz:s. " r the largest lino cf Zinc covered Trmrits: $3 to $15. 'Sffl specified in this space but can be had if JgB nnot expect to find certain lines of goods. J8B tiunover^hej^ood C0LU1MTA S,L C. f DRY GOODS. Goods, Etc. T STORE, R', COIjUJttBIJi, S. . SON, MANAGER, MICE CO. YORK, ikholders to 1)0 enriched by the Profits. , i? a little higher than that of "CHEAP" klENT COMPANIES, y Company any where. An Iusuriow ; a life titue investment, and you ougkii tot. Cheap Insurance is like a cheap Plow * while. A very little while, aud thea, you & HYATT, A&EFTS,^ A. S. C. * X Thousands say thay.wiil wear No Other Shoe. Wear this Shoe during the Summer Months. 00 NOT SUFFER WITH TIRED or TENDER FEET. Tni? Shoo EXPANDS with EVERY MOTION of the Foot. Always it-tain* it* perfect shape. Tho ; Al\*lTS TABLE feature iuake? u possible to wear H a narrower ?hoo I THE PERFECTION | Costa no mere, looks better, wears longer, K a:id give* 100 times more comfort H than any oiicr ntake. Prices, S2.00, S2.60, $3.00 $3.50. % CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO., M'frs, Lynn, Matt. ? lor Sale by the Leading Shoe Dealers in Lexington, S. C. J. W. LONG, Lexington. SPANN & BARR, Leesville, Jane 29-3m. 5 Cf>k "My w.lchi wuiiu T\/771 i c*? iu..wwiti.lis ?r?-/7 r { V / <* Inrtin:, ot 152 !??.. xr.d I f-.I io much better that I voolJ sot t*k? fl.PtV and be j ut i?ek where ! vit. I am both eurjriaed sad prwi f thf chantfe. i rrvvmnn-i.i y. ur treatn.ee'. to at! auFersre ft oca betitv. Wilt ai'awer all h^olrtee if ttanip u iocloaad for reply.** >*tichtc rjcsrrri ry ?j4il. confidential. s.:.4 wl:h n- mco-.yc^ieoc*, u b?J (flteta. or porti?.nl(ir* ioJrm, w C. 4 ixr.ti tu M. 3. ? r. MYDtE. ?-Y?CXiit S TKtlTH. CHCIM.HI Professional Card. DRS. LEAPHART & BECKHAM 0Ffer their professional services to the itizens of Lexington connty. Tbey have -stiibiish' d an office in Mrs. Klapraan'a iouse at ltod Bank Factory, where ooe of lie tirm wiil be found on Tuesdays, Thursbits and Satnrdajs. Their office in this dace is in the front room of Mr. C. 1L Llird's office. 2G?tf Remember that you will find cool iiinks of all kind at the Bazaar. aif