The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 11, 1893, Image 2
ftlie $traa!;h
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G ?.. H - E?/.ito .
WEI>Nii<lUY. .T\ NT* Alt'* i*. 1-H2
The Critic Critizrd.
The Disjutch has nothing to regret
nor to take buck i:i regard to its
utterances concerning the redistrict
ing and the railroad bills. "What
it said then was the deliberate conclusions
of a thoughtful study of
both measures, and had no reference
whatever to the gentlemen who
fathered them, and as such it cer
' * " " i j- x- ?
taiDiv naa trie rigm 10 give e.\pie?sion
to its opinions oil measures so
vital to the prosperity ana progress
of our beloved State without
regard to the opinions of others.
It believed, and does now believe,
that the redistrieting bill was unwise
in principle and that the thought of
such a monstrous wrong was conceived
in a spirit of revenge for the
" ? ' * T\ 3
ueieai 01 Ul\ DlOKes uuu uo?> uui ui
any consideration of right and jus
lice. The Dispatch is confirmed in
its belief from the developments
coming to the surface since the appearance
of those editorials that,
had it become a law, it would
have worked infinitely more injury
to Lexington than it would
have to Charleston, for ihe reason, as
Dr. Shnler antlv savs. "Charleston
? - - ? ? ^ ^ ,
can take care of herself," and Lexington
would have been placed back in
the race for political preferment for
at least the next ten years to come.
Lexington, for the reason of which
Dr. Shuler complains, is entitled to
the representative, and the Dispatch
is prepared to say that, had the agrj.
cultural interest of this county named
a man, Maj. Brawley, in recognition
of the justness of the claim of Lex
ington, would have made way for
him, and this county would have had
the honor of seeing one of her true,
tried and loyal sons, watching the interest
of not only Lexington county,
but of the entire First Congressional
District, with that devotion and ndel
ity which has ever characterized his
public life and won for him the love
of his constituents and the esteem
of his compatriots. But Lexington
"sold her birthright for a mess of "
ronrrfiV\nvf? f a rrc\ " onn oil n
VUlg UUVl OiiVj ux
all the other counties, should be the
very first to accept the result with
good grace. But, instead of doing
this some of her citizens are trying
to do the very thing again by placing
Lexington in a position to be the tail
swinger to pull some other county
out of the Republican mire. But, as
this bill was continued urviil the
|?gk next session of the Gene^ty AssemPispatch
will have more w> say on
the subject.
In regard to the railroad bill, no citi_
zen who will stud}' it with an unbiased
mind can help but conclude that,
under the present financial condition
of the country, the bill placed burdens
upon the railroads which they
could not bear without impairing
their efficiency as common carriers,
and to enforce its provisions would
amount, to all intent and purposes, to
annihilation. The intention of the
Farmers' Alliance, as the Dispatch
? ' understands it, is not to destroy rail
roads by harsh legislation, but to pre
vent railroads from making unjust
discrimination against places and in
aiviauais. it teis be true, where
does the complaint of discrimination
against the roads as operated in this
State, come from? Certainly not
from the people, for they as a rule,
have been remarkably silent and
hence, it must be taken for granted
that they are well pleased with the
management of the roads. To enforce
such a law as that passed by
the last Legislature can only fend !
toward the injury of the public gen- j
erallv. If the income of a road is not i
sufijcient to meet its running expenses \
retrenchment must necessarily follow
and the greater the falling off
its income the greater the retrench
inent necessary and this will cause a i
reduction in the wages of its em- I
1 ^ J . . V . .1 _ 1
pioyees, ana as una pay manes poor i
work, the road beds and rolling j
stock cannot be kept in good condi j
tion, thereby endangering life and i
property, expensive and protracted !
law suits will result and decay and'
ruin will mark the operation of the
this law.
The Dispatch said nothing against !
Messrs. Duncan, Thomas and Sligh. i
;
At the time the editorial was pub- !
lished they had not been elected !
Kailroad Commissioners, hence it j
must have taken a long stretch of |
imagination to construe the remarks !
of the Dispatch into an insult to !
these gentlemen, and can only be ae- :
counted for on the hypothesis that
the Doctor had on such a full head t
of steam as to becloud his vision. !
The Dispatch believes that the Corn- !
mission will deal as leniently with j
the roads as the law will permit, i
'
but who will undertake to answer for j
the action of future Commissioners, j
It is not men the Dispatch is discuss j
jng but measures and it sticks to it !
that the redi&tricting and railroad :
bills are unwise, harmful and should
?. AM /I -/"/VVft AA Ain? of ftf nf A KAAITO
JJf \ CI w/ux ciatuic uuufto.
Under ordinary circumstances the i
Dispatch would have made an effort ,
to ascertain the views of its readers
on these bills, but when it is remeru-- i
bered that the bills were before the
Legislature for action, to have done I
so would have been too late as filial j
action on tliese bills would have been (
taken. But lor the information of i 1
;
Dr. Skuler the Dispatch will say that |
it finds more citizens opposed to those ;
j bills than favoring- them, especially j
I is this the case in reference to the j
redisricting bill
The Dispatch is as much opposed
i to riugs as is Dr. Shuler, and it is a
; broad assertion and not susceptable
; of proof to charge Charleston with
i practicing fraud in the primary elec|
tion, for she certainly had the votes,
and even a larger number, which she
gave to llaj. Brawley. But even
| granting that frauds were perpetrated
in that city, it is no excuse for the
perpetration of such a great wrong
* - ? ii.. ?
as tiiat proposed m me reuisincuuj;
bill. The Dispatch is on record as
opposing rings whether existing in
city, town or country.
"Lexington in Arms." (?)
A statement has gone abroad that
the people of this county were indignant
over the passage of the Evans1
Dispensary, and that they would desert
the Reform Movement in conse
quence. It has also been given out
that the town council had met and
reduced the liquor license from $200
to $5. These statments are incorrectThere
doubtless has been some dis- 1
cussiou of the law both pro and con, :
and in some few instances there
might have been some indiscreet ex- 1
pression of opinion, but in the majority
of cases the severest criticism
of the law came from men who have
always opposed the Reform Movement
and probably always will. It is
safe to say that but few votes, if any
have changed either way. The
town council granted licenses at the
old rate for the year conditioned upon
the dispensary law being declared
unconstitutional by the courts. These
remarks are called forth by some se- j
~fiT '
j vwe LTlLlUSUib UI BUUIO VJ. UU1 VAi
changes upon the pecple of our
countv and our town cor.ncil.
i
On the first page of this issue of the
Dispatch is printed under the caption '
of "A Voice of the Past," a commu.
_ ]
nition between Governor Williams of
South Carolina and Major General
Andrew Jackson. The communication
was originally published in the
"Carolina Telegraph," in Columbia,
S. C., by David P. Hillhouse, Friday,
March 22d, IS 16. The copy of this '
issue was found among the papers of
the late General Paul Quattlebaum,
a high toned and patriotic citizen of
this county. It will be remembered
that historians differ as to the
State in which Major General Jacki
nnn wv w,t T"
refers to South Carolina as his native
State. This, we think, should settle
this question.
The Dispatch is strictly a Democratic
newspaper, owing no allegiance
to any faction of the party. Its
sympathies naturally are with the
Reform wing for reasons too well
known to need repeating here, but it
cannot and will not sneeze every time
the leaders of that wing takes snuff.
It reserves the right to criticise the ;
public acts of public men whenever
tile occasion requires and no considera- .
tion of fear or. favor will deter it from
so doiDg. It will always endeavor to
avoid personalities in the discusion ^
of matters of- interest to its readers
#
' and confine itself to the merits of
c
i the subject under consideration.
"" ?
The Pennsylvania railroads, it is t
said, have combined to crush out or- f
ganized labor. This is wrong. La- {
bor has more cause to organize (
against the unjust demands and op- c
pression of capital than capital has ^
to organize against labor. There is t
AL I A A/^tWIVA Ar\ T%?1 4- A i /\ AA?%
:jj utu iu auuiiiu auu uut uttic iu UUii* j|
demn in organized labor. It elevates g
labor, makingjJt better and more reli- ii
able, better and more intelligent t
citizens and raises the standard of its t
moral and social condition.
The News and Courier is authority p
for the statement that Governor Till 1<
man has succeeded in placing the d
entire issue of State bonda. This ft
is indeed gratifying news to the Ee- h
formers and the friends of Governor fi
Tillman. Where are his traducers ci
now? Thus another glorious victory
1 ! 1 "11 ll ./TM -r-v ?
nas oeen acmevea Dy tne "now Jtsoy n
Governor" and another link in the tl
chain of confidence in his ability o'
has been forged which binds the s<
people to their great leader. b
Kieman, the well known labor agita- 01
tor, who was discharged last year by ^
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
company for making and alleged ;noendiary
speech, and afterward appointed
Trial Justice for Columbia sc
by Governor Tillman, has been re
employed by the railroad company.
Col. .James A. Hoyt has charged A
the name of his paper, "The Enter- tt
prise and Mountaineer,11 to "The si
Greenville Mountaineer." A new ar
j
heading, and type has been added j ec
and the paper otherwise improved j w
Mr. Hoyt is a good newspaper man
and deserves success. ^
? n.
~ I Of
Jag. G. Blaine, Secretary of State wi
has been lying at the point of death W
for some days. nc
MMaMMMHMaMBBaanBB
I
Editor Gantt, of the Register has :
been appointed by the State Board j
of Canvassers, Messenger to convey j
South Carolina's electoral vote to I
Washington.
Two bars in Greenville have closed
and their proprietors have left for
more inviting fields where the dispensary
bill is unknown.
Gov. Tillman says that the Evans
dispensary law will go into effect !
July 1st, 1893, and that all violating
the law will be vigorously prosecuted. !
The Columbia Evening Record
will be sold under foreclosure proceedings
in the city of Columbia
next Saturday.
Two Orangeburg bars have closed
up voluntarily. The dispensary law
should have the credit.
Extracts from a Private Letter.
Ramsey, Ark., Dec. 6th, 1892.
My Dear Friend: * * * We
have so many hundreds and thousands
who have not the courage to
vote for their own interests or their
children's freedom. ** * * Silver
and gold are weighty, but moral
courage is heavier. * * * I see
I can say nothing to you elevatiDg
your views. You are already in advance
of me. I thought I was about
as resolved to resist the old parties
as any man, but I am forced to admire
your pluck and about all that I
can say is, never back down. I was
national before the war and have
i : 3 ? 1
ueeii biiictf, tiLiu was scuucu at acuuucu
but I was of unflinching material?
am so yet. Have found Republicanism
a failure as well as Democracy, j
If the people don't obtain relief
through the People's party, they and
their children are slaves. If the
people don't stand for themselves,
soon will they be as the Irish. (We
bad better use the ballot box and
avoid the necessity of the cartridge
box.) I though I had been using
strong language but marked articles
in the papers sent beats me, but
suits me. * * * I think it lucky
that Cleveland was elected. It will
^ive the people a little more time to
reflect and see their blunders and the
need of revolution. Great efforts
will be made to show what wonders
Cleveland will do for the people to
direct their attention from his real
designs i. e. helping the banks, railroad
corporations, millionaires, plutocrats,
etc., to more establish his reign.
Subsequently Democracy tried to destroy
the Union. Fishback, our
ij KA ly/r vl 11^1 J DUJ O, LJ-it,
Democracy did not secede or make
war to save slavery it W^s
only for power, for ambition to have
a country where they could hold
Union but killed her poor people~fE>y
misrule and oppression.
"The Democracy were the Tone,,
in the revolution with Britain."?
(Cam's Geography)?fought against
the Whigs, did all in their power to
prevent our freedom and would now
make slaves of our children. Shall
we tamely submit and let it be done
or shall we resist? Neither of the
old parties care for the commonality;
but when the people rise up to a man,
ye plutocrats had better make yourselves
scarce.
The government is forever lost to
the Republicans. Democrats are
friends to bankers, bondholders and
plutocrats, friends to slavery and
memie3 to freedom for the masses.
* * * Rouse ye heirs of freedom,
shildren of Washington and Jeffer*on
before too late, and make your
selves felt. The greatest nation in
he world surrendered to your foreathers,
will you now who have grown
o be a great nation suffer yourselves
leceived and sell your own and
ihildren's liberties, purchased for
'ou and them by the blood and
reasures of our revolutionary. Let
t never be said, let no such history
fo down to the unborn millions, let
b never be said that this country o 1
he brave is no longer the home of
he free. * * *
I am an old man and could say
lueh from observation, but will suspend
here by adding that during a
>ng life I have seen a continual
ownward tendency from happiness^
reedom and prosperity. I am now
appy tq find stronger men in the
eld than I am, but none firmer. I
auld not vote for a Livingston or a
forthern, nor many others who once
gured prominently in "behalf of
10 people." Let the chaff be sifted
ut at once. We want men like yourslf
that can stand persecution and
oycotting though they have depend '
at families. Shame will overtake i
ar enemies' latter days. I, too, have 1
>lt the sting. Dr. Talmage says, '
The days of this Union are numered,
it is killed by corruption of
ath old parties." (Says this in a
'rmon?one time right, Doctor.
* * * * * *
Most respectfully O. O. O.
Provide yourself with a bottle of
yer's Cherry Pectoral, and so have
le means at hand for contending
iccessfuliy with a sudden cold. As
1 emergency medicine, it has no
lUftl. and leading nhvsieains cvprv.
I ' O L ^ - J
here recommend it.
The safe in the oftice of the Fairfax
ra.) County Clerk was blown open
iturday night, but nothing of value
as stolen. The will of George
ashington was in the safe, but was
>t molested.
WTMWrJBBaBa?BBMSi?MB?c?
'Dots frcm Brooks.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
AVe are having beautiful weather
after having a big snow during the
hollidays.
The year '92 has past. Life and
death, joy 'and grief, success and
failure have marked life's pathway.
Memory will cherish much too sacred
to bo forgottou while oblivious must
veil the headed secrets of many
crused hearts until that day where
death shall unlock its silent chambers.
The past cannot be recalled.
The hidden future is before us.
The lessons of other years admonish
us to remember.
^ . 1. 1 ^ 1
\\ e Dave a progressing scnooi ui
Cedar Grove. About seventy schol
ars are enrolled. Mr. T. D. Risinger,
Principal; Miss Carrie Craps, Assistant.
More education is the cry oi
the day.
Maj. J. H. Koon has a singing class
at Cedar Grove. The class is progressing.
We are fond of good singing.
The health of this community is
j good.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall man and son
of Orangeburg, are visiting relatives
in this community.
The breezes of orange blossoms
are strong. We hope to enjoy a wedding
dinner ere long. Addie.
January Gth, 1893.
? ? ?
Real Merit -'
Is the characteristic of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested
every day in the remakable cures
this medicine accomplishes. Druggists
say: When we sell a bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla to a new customer
we are sure to see him back
in a few weeks after more,?proving
that the good results from a trial
bottle warrant continuing its use.
This positive merit Hood's Sarsapalilla
possesses by virtue of the Peculiar
Combination, Proportion and
Process used in its preparation, and
by which all the remedial value of
the ingredients used is retained.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is thus Peculiar
to itself and absolutely unequalled
in its power, as a blood purifier, and
as a tonic for building up the weak
and weary, and giving nerve strength.
' 11. ggrSLACK-DRAUGHT
tea curei Constipation.
s i Guano.
Here is what the following gentlemen
-have to say in. reference to the
"Royal Tigeif' Guano.
We paidPj J. Rucker sixteen ($16)
doliais perden for it and it proved
to be as i good or better, than any
Johnathan / Keigler, Jonnie Geiger,
M. A. Shul},j W. -A- Swartz, J. H.
Wilson, Stewart Rucker.
I cpuld give a hundred or more
testimonials but the-above is sufficient.
*
For corn or cotton it is one of the
best fertilizers in use: It pays well
on old lands. Mr. Waimamaker says
it paid him better on his old lands
than any fertilizer he ever used.
Mr. J. H. Wilson u *ed 200 pound??
per acre on oldlabds and made 1200
pounds of seed coUon per acre, on
tha same lands where he did hot use
[ it he only made 200 pounds cotton
per acre.
Price."
816.00 per ton at store,
816.50 per ton delivered at Depot.
P. J. IfrCKEK, Agt.,
Columbia, S.C. . ..
Notice, Aliiancemen. The
members of Lexington County
Alliance will meet on January 13,
18J3, at 11 o'clock a. m. The Alii
auce will meef promptly in the court
house. . % 'Geo. Sawyer, Pres.
J. D. Farr, Secty.
Dec. 27, 1892,
J. D. "Watkins, Blak&ly, Ga.
writes: * "Old sores covered my entire
person and itched intensely night
and day. For several months I
could not work at all. I commenced
the use Of Botanic Blood Balm, and
began to grow better the first week,
and am now sound and well, free
f ^ _ 1 mi -1_v i j v
ljum tores auci ucmng ana at worK
again." 11.
Tom Watson's Sub-Treasury Scheme.
Washington, Jan. 9.? Mr. .Watson
introduced in the House today a bill
to create the office of national inspector
of cotton and grain; to provide
for the issuance of certificates of
deposit and for the issuance of
postoffice money orders thereon,
md !o p:ovide for the navment of
? * V
suck orders.
TO EXPEL I
SCROFULA
from the system,
take
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
1/u.v/ a uauucU U
blood-purifier and
tonic. It
Cures Others
will cure you.
Sept 21.- ly.
! poluhbia. newberry and |
v laurens railroad.
Time Table No J, to tiko eflVct Sunday, I
June oth, at 1 'J:UI a. ui.
Eastern Standard Time.
No c'J No 52 |
p m Stations. a. in
3 25 leave (bmtcn arrive .j l au
3 3d ..have Dover arrive..| 125
3 33 ...leave GoldviPe arrive.. 1 17
3 46|..leave K'liard arrive..] i 08
3 52|..leave Gary arrive, j 102
4 00|. .leave Jalipa arrive. .12 55
4 10.. leave Newberry arrive.. j 12 38
4 3 i.. leave Pr- sperity arrive.,|12 22
4 44 ..leave .Slicks * arrive jl2 09
i 4 .9:. .leave Little Mountain arrive..(12 04
501 ..leave Cbajun arrive.. 111 52
5 1:0..leave TVhite Rock arrive, .ill 40
5 19). .leave Bulentiiie arrive..|lI 34
53('!..leave Irrno arrive, ill 23
5 39 j.. leave Leaphart arrive ..ill 15
- n % i Hi AH
& 4f5'..leave Dania* arrive., jnuu
5 55j..arrivo Columbia leav^...111 00
p. m ( |a. m.
; J. R KEXLY, General Manager,
"W. G. CHILDS, Superintendent,
C. 0. LITTLE, Ass'l Superintendent
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY,
F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster,
Receivers.
1 SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In* Effect Novembeb 20, 1692.
(Trains run by 75th Meridian time.)
i VESTIBULED?LIMITED.
S. Boniidl ? N. Bound
. No, 11 No. 12
Daily. Daily.
4 30 p mjLv New York... Ar | 4 50 p m
6 55 p di J Lv... Philadelphia.. Ar. j 2 20 p m
9 20 p ni Lv.... Baltimoxe....Ar. 12 00 p m
11 00 p mjLv.. .Washington..Ar. 10 40 a m
12 50 a ml Kichmond
9 30 a mjLv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 35 p m
11 li a mjLv.. ..Salisbury.. .Lv. 9 52 p m
' a (\ ! t mw t.tt 7 aa tn m
I ? *?< ' p UJ | Li ? ? . . vuui ivvvw . . .Xif. | J.V uj |
10 30 p in Ar Charleston '
No 37 No9t
South Bound.
Daily. Daily.
Lv. New York, ! 30 p m 12 15 N'gt
Lv. Philadelphia 6 55 p m 3 50 a m
Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p m 6 50 a m
Lv. Washington 10 43 p m: 8 30 am
Lv. Richmond 12 50 a m l'2 45 p m
Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a in 8 10 p m
Lv Salisbury 8 17 a m 9 55 p a
Ar. Charlotte I 9 25 a m 11 10 p m
Lv. Charlotte. . CJ 35 a in 11 30 p m I
Lv. Bock -Hill 110 23 a m 12 53 a m
Lv. Chester 111 00 a m 2 02 a m
Lv. Winnsboro ....... 11 54 a m 3 40 a in
Ar. Columbia 1 20 p ni 6 00 a m
Lv. Columbia 1 40 p m 6 30 a m
Lexington 2 05 p m 7 05 a m
Lv. Johnston. 3 09 p in 8 31 a m
Lv. Trenton 3 20 p m 8 47 a m
Lv. Graniteville 3 42 pm 918am j
Ar. Augusta 4 25 p in 10 00 a in
Ar. Charlston 111 05 a m i
Ar. Savannah (via S.
C. R. R.) 10 15 p m'll 45 a m
* No lO No 38
North Bound.
Dailu. Dailu.
Savannah (S, B. B. B. 3 00 p mi G 00 a m
Lv. Charleston....... 5 30 p m 6 50 a m
Lv. Augnsta 6 CO p m 12 30 p m
Lv. Grauiteville 7 06 p m 1 03 p m
Lv. Trenton 7 42 pm 128pm
Lv. Johnstons 8 <>2 p m 1 42 p m j
Lexington. 9 45 p tn 3 00 p m
Ar. Columbia 10 p m 3 35 p m
Lv. Colombia 10 50 pm 3 50pm
Lv. Winnsboro 1 25 o m 5 10 p m
Lv. Chester 3 05am 600pm
Lv. Bock Hill 4 20 a m 6 37 p m
Ar. Charlotte 6 00am 7 30 pm
Lv. Charlotte......... 6 55 a m 815pm
Lv. Salibury 8 27 a mi 9 29 p m
Lv. Greensboro.10 20 a ml 10 47 p m
Pirttimnn/1 K SO n ml 7 I fl a m
Ar. Washington 9 26 p ni 6 45 a m
1 Ar. Baltimore 11 35 p m; 8 03 a m
53 p in" ~
| ^SLEEPING CAB SERVICE.-^
j On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars
between New York and A*'ar.ta. Danville,
Va., ard Augnsta, Ga.; ana Salisbury, and
Columbia and Aueusta. .
On Tfains 11 and 12 Pnllman Sleeping i
cars between Washington and Atlanta, and
New York and Asheville.
On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper between
New York and Augusta. Lining
Car between New York and Montgomery.
For detailed information as to local and ;
through time tables, rates and Pullman
Sleeping Car reservation, eonfer with local
agents, or address
W. A. Tube, S. H. Hakdwicic.
Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A.,
Washington, D. C, Atlanta, Ga.
V. I McBe?., General Superintendent,
Jolumbia, S. C.
W. H. Gbeen, Son. Haas,
Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager
Washington, 1). C. Washington, D. C.
reliable."
\j south Carolina railway.
TIME card.
COf liECTED KOVEMBllB 20, 1 892.
Through Traina Between Charleston and
Walhftlla, via S. C. 11 Vy and R. &
D. R. K.
South. liAind. : No. 12. [ No. 20. '
I i
arrive Charleston jlo ?() p uii i2 10 p m ^
leave Summerville? 9 47 p null 52 a m
leavo Branchville i 8 25 p w 10 30 a m 1
leave Oraugeburg.... f 7 43 p mj 9 42 a m t
leave Columbia i C 10 p m 8 00 a m
arrive Columbia | 6 05 p m
leave Newberry 4 25 p rn j g
leave Greenwood | 2 53 p m i
leave Anderson 1 15 p n/ $
leave Seneca 12 16pm;
arrive "Seneca........! 12 10 p ml
leave Walhalla ill 40a mj
-leave Greenville 12 00pm', .
"Supper. . !
!
Xorth Bound. ' No. 31. j No. '
! I
l I
leave Charleston 5 45pm ft .'.0a m
arrive Summerville... 6 ?2 p m . 7. 28 a m
arrive Branchville.... 8 30 p mi 8 45 a m.
arrive Orangeburg 9 00 p mj 9 1.9 a m
arrive Onlnmhia nmlii r - ?
? j ? ?/vr J/ ilij 1 i v ?J ? fll |
leave Columbia > }ll ^ * in
arrive Newberry j >!??>? *> m
arrive Greenvroo.1 1 ,4 2:37 p m g
arrive Anderson j 4 35 p m
arrive *Seneca. ; 1 C 00 p rj 8
leave Seneca j f 6 82 p. m r
arrive Walhall* 1 ... i 7 00 p m >
arrive Greenville i... ! 0 txj p in
FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CF aRLESTON
AND ASHEYILLE CARRYJ^G SLEEPER.
12 01 p mileave Charl#' >tou arrive: 5 30 p in
3 40 p in arrive Co>"ambia arrive! 1 20 p m
6 oO p m arrive F partauburg ar j 10 20 a in
10 10 p iu'amv0 Asheville leave1 7 00 a 111
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
... _ _ ^
Souih Bound. ; No. 1. No. 37.
? 1 I t
leave Charleston j 6 50 a ml 5 45 p m
leave Summerville ... j 7 2S a m| f> 31 p m
leave Brauchville .... | 9 00 a luj 8 CM) p m
leave Deumark ! 9 41 a mj 9 00 j> m |
leave Blq^ckville !l()00a in 9 17pm *
leave Aiken i i 1 02 a m 10 22 p m
arrive Augusta 11 50 h m il 15 p in
2 5
Xorth Bound. , No. 2<>. > No. 44. A
leave Charleston j 12 4U p m!10 30 p m j
leave SumuierviUe 11 52 h in! 9 47pm
leave Brauchville .... 10 30 a in j 8 25 p m
leave Denmark 9 45 a m 7 U7 p m
leave Blackvilie | 9 2S a in 0 48 p m J
leave Aiken j 8 32 a ni 5 40 p m
arrive Augusta 7 45 a iu 4 >50 p m 1
CAMDEN DIVISION.
6 50 a in j leave Charleston arrive 10 30 p m
9 00 a m ;leave Columbia errive; 7 45 p m
10 10 a ni leave Kingsville arrive 6 55 p m
11 30 a m arri .e Camden leave' 6 10 p m
]. L. MUM
i
i-rn
(\ tu.
GREET
The People
OP
LEXINGTON
ONCE MORE
With Happy Tidings of a Big Cut
in prices for the month of November
in every department of our immense
sstablishment in Fine Dress Goods,
Fine Silks with Trimmings to match.
AS A FLYER,
50 Combination Suits, no two alike,
at $7.50, worth $12.50
10 Pieces Black Cashmere, 44 inches,
a popular number, worth 65c,,
now 50c
CLOAKS, CLOAKS!
The most complete department in
the State. All the latest novelties.
100 Long Cloaks from a forced
Bale. Your choice at $T.50t. Many
of these garments are vorth $20.
Standard Prints at 5c.
The most complete stook of Outings.
A Flannel Effect, the most popular
goods made for the climate,
10c. per yard.
In Blankets, Woolens, &c., no
better assortment in the State.
CLOTHING.
In this department we 'jon't wait
till the season is over t,o offer you
bargains.
The month of November we ex
pect to mate an historical one, as we
.vill make tb? biggest cut of the
season in Fin'<j Clothing.
"We are coffering one hundr ed Casrimere
Frock Suits at $10, worih
$15 ana $18. This line is "the best
sver offered in this market.
100 Pairs Rlaek Diagonal and
jlay Worsted Pants. Yotir choice
?2.90; goods worth $5 a paj'r.
SHOES.
Here is the store for genuine bargains
in Shoes. Bannister's, Heiser's
jdcI many other of the best makes
>? Massachusetts firms at $5 a pair.
Ladies' Shoes,
?
We are selling a nice Vice? of Fine
>hoes at $2 that is worth the attenion
of every lady in Tjexingfon.
Carpet Department.
25 Rolls of Fine Carpeting, worth
Oc. a yard, during the sale at 37?c.
. big bargain in Rugs and Matting.
Respectfully,
i
j
. L. MIMNAUGH & CO. j
j
i
COLUMBIA S. C.
September 21, 1892?ly.
GRAND IIISPI.A1 1
OF H
NEW GOODS.
la every Department, embracing all of the latent Styles and best makes in Artisti* mS
Footwear for
GENTLEMEN, LADIES, MISSES, BOYS and BABIES M
We have the Handsomes Kine of Ladies' Slippers for flBj
evening wear ever brought to Columbia, in all Colors. HH
Special sale in children's Shoes. M
1,000 Wax Dolls to be Given Away. I
One to every purchaser of a 81 pair of Shoes and upward. fflB
LEVER & STCfRK7l
THE LEADERS, Ej|
160 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ES
dov 2-ly .b|
SEASONABLE GOODS. M
IBM
Having purchased the largest assoitment of Christmas goods ever brought to thw ciky ^^^B
which will arrive during next wc* k, we find wo need more room, and in ordwr I?
have it will close out about :^^M|
....
-iBB
r Ann nunc An i mire nnann fl
j,uuu rm ut units shumh
flHB
AT 50 GENTS A PAIR. flj
2,750 Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants, regardless of cost. The remaining stock: HnEj
of Cloaks and Jackets at a reduction of 25 per cent. To thoee 9HM
who are in neid of Tassels, Balls, Fringes, Ribbons and Cords H
for Fancy Work we are satisfied we have what they want. We
also call attention to our 9HH
. Stamped Linen Department, jfl
Where you can find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Cavers, Splashers, Sideboard and Table Scaxfel^^B^fl
Mats, Tidies, Head Rests, Caff and Collar Bags and many other ^9^2
articles useful and suitable lor Christmas presents.
MCCREERY S IMPROVED RVCKET.fl
COLUMBIA, S. C. __B|
" 9
MB
To the Citizens of Lexington,
As I am determined to close out all my Vehicles regardless of cast. I will sell yocfl I
anything in this line at a much lower figure than you can obtain ?ny where else. $j9BB
Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Laprobes, Plow^U^E
Gears. S? ddle Blankets, and everything else in this line. ^^^^0
Gall ? ud yoo will be convinced that it is to your interest to bay of me.
J. S. DUNN,
* H
136 MAIN St., COLUMBIA, S. C. JfsM
jan. 21, 1891 ?lv VVSbS
j EDMUND'S BARGAIN HOUSeI
^ THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR
3 B. H. EDMONDS, JR., M
a- n
vppusue iue unuiu vciihw xauioi, ? ~
q COLUMBIA, 8.
C3 TO ANNOUNCE THE
S UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS 19
WHICH HE IS OFFERING IN
g DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ^
3 Boots. Shoes, Mats and Caps,
TO THE PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON COUNTY. 2EsHB
Jr Keep an Eye on this Space. 3H
icnMlllin'S RlRftAIN HMiSEfl
wraaivifllii aw w w
B!:u Tin i. coods I
HSIhI
AX THE Hfl
POST OFFICE BLOCK DRY ROODS STOlfl
Dolls at all price?. Bilk Pocket Handkerchiefs at all prices. Ladies' and Gent's I
Handkerchiefs from 2 cents up to 75 cents each.
Prints at 5 a nts. Best Homespun at 5 cent?. Blankets at $1.00 apiece. Cravats,
and Bo ws at all prices. Socks and Stockings, best in the city at low prices.
Shirts, Fndcn shirts and Drawrs of all kinds. Pocket Books. Dress Goods, none lik^BSHH
them in the city at prices. Flannels cheap. H
? " t A rrwroatw a^a?. i. H|
U. ? ? ?J ilUJlVOVii 9 n
POST (OFFICEBLOCK, COLCMBMA, S. C. HH
Dec 17?ly
JHHfll