Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?e?ttgt0tt gispatcb. G. maaAT Edi'o-. j \YEI>\'??<DYY. J VNUAR> 18. 1892 . T'" TfMl.fiovforrl B. H:IVPS jCJ.\-JL IL'^IUCUv died in Fremont, Obio, lust night with rheumatism of the heart. " . . As the Greenville News has violated every rule of legitimate arg; - j * meat and disregarded every princi- j pie of journalistic ethics, the Dispatch declines to notice further its attack. On account of the pressure 011 its columns, of the Dispatch, the reply ~ ""/* 1 1 1 ?./}?/] to Senator i!inra nas ueeu tiuwucu out. It will appear next week. The United States Supreme Court has decided two of the railroad cases in favor of the State. Another vie tory for the Tillman Administration. The Richmond and Danville and the South Carolina railroads have been distributing cross ties by the * >- during the cold to the poor "***?? Columbia free of charge. , Senatorial elections occurred in ^several States yesterday with the S following results. Jr '' / Edward Murphy, Jr., Democrat . elected in New York. A | Stockbridge, elected in Michigan. Turpin, Democrat elect in Iudiana. Cockrill Democrat elected in Missouri. Haile, Republican elected in Maine. 1 -1 isaies, l^emocxat cicuicu w xcu- i aessee. Lodge, Republicain elected in Massachusetts. .Gray, Democrat elected in Rhode Island. Other States will elect today. Rev. William Hayne Leavell, of Newberry. County, has accepted a noil fx f Hp First Presbvterian Church, "'of Houston, Texas. Messrs. Blease & Blease have opened a law office in Anderson, which will be in charge of Mr. Harry H. Blease; the Newberry office will continue in charge of Mr. Cole L. Blease. Rev. J. A. Sligh, Senator from Newberry County, has resigned that his election as Railroad iu the W elected ^M22S_ c-f deatli. * A Merchants' Protective Union against bad debtors was organized in Manning on the 10th instant. The Democratic, caucus in Maine has nominated Arthur Sewall of Bath for United States Senator. The New York Cremation Society has decided to make a crematory ex hibit at the World's Fair. . Ex-Congressman Carlos FreDch was nominated for United States * . Senator yesterday by the Democrats 1 . of Connecticut. H. Clay Evans, the newly appointed i First Assistant Postmaster General, yesterday assumed the duties of his office. h Owing to the extreme cold weather the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, Braddock, Pa., have been compelled to shut down. The ore is frozen and j the operatives refuse to work. People Frozen to Death. . Kncxville, Teun., Jan. 16.?Not for ! thirty years has there been such j severe weather as now prevails in this section. There thermometer is far below zero, and a dozen or more people are reported frozen to death. Business of all kinds is suspened, and the united efforts of city officials and church members are being utilized to aid the poor. All trains are J late, and it is difficult to run them j on anything near schedule time. The thermometer registered 10 degrees below zero this morning at 6 o'clock. This is the lowest since j A 1 C77 uauuai y i> xui ,"Wv-I"T" -_n: ?? Th* Mnrcn'y Frozen Solid. Milwaukee, Wiss., Jan. 16.?Dispatches from all parts of the State j report the coldest weather for years, i In Milwaukee it was fourteen degree j below zero yesterday. At Sparta | the mercury froze solid at forty de- j grees below zero; at White Hall it j was forty-five degrees below zero, f La Crosse thirty-six, Medford forty- j two, Neenah twenty-eight, Walter- I town thirty, Kaukaun thirty-five, i The Winnebago Indians on the Maorroiinn T16(l? Rlo^lr "RlVOl* T'llllfi X tavi I JUVM1. JUAMVU XV* V* x v?- I are suffering terribly. ?. The Nashville American began its : Butler obituary in these lurid words: ; "Old Ben Butler is dead! Early ! yesterday morniug, the angel of j death, actiD? under the devil's orders, took him from earth and lauded him i in hell. We are gJad he has at last ' been removed from earth, and even \ pity the devil the possession he has j secured." Which leads us to remark that the editor of the American i should have been in the crowd at ? " i i ? 1 _ i . 1 .Lowell yesterday wmcn insisted upon admittance to the home of the de- j ceased. They, too, wanted to see him, dead.?The State. ?? 1 M??MM The Rcdistricting Bil'. c To tbe Editor of the Dispatch: e Will you kindly give ine space in * your columns for the following 1 thoughts on the Congressional redis- 1 tricting bill now under discussion. 1 The original of that bill is in my I own handwriting, and I may be i called the father of it, it ttiere ? be such a thing in Legi*latiou. 1 Before saying anything about the < bill itself, I want to say a word about a statement in your editorial of the j llili instant. In speaking of the position of the Dispatch in regard to the bill, you say: "It believed, and does now believe, that the redistricting bill was unwise in principle, and < that the thought of such ?. mon strous wrong was conceived in-a spirit of revenge for the defeat of Dr. Stokes, and not out of any consideration of right and justice.'' I am sorry that these words have been used, for there are usually two siaes to every question, and each individual is entitled to his opinion;but the plane of discussion is certainly very low when it is charged that any measure is supported by motives so base as "revenge." So far as I am concerned revenge had nothing to do with getting up or supporting the bill, nor do I think it had anything to do with the -r fho acmerence 01 uwci yai noo iv | measures. Whenever I get so low in the plane of statesmanship as to sup| port any measure for revenge, then I ! will at once resign my place, and ask our citizens to put in my stead some more worthy man. Permit this hope to be realized?that in this and all other discussions in this county, each and all of us may think our friends on the other side actuated from the 1 tuques I liJUtl? caThere are reasons of' political "justice" and political right for this bill. I cannot think that the 1900 hundred votes given Mr. Stokes and the 700 hundred given Mr. Brawley were cast for those gentlemen respectively, because they were simply Mr. Stokes, and Mr. Brawley; but 1 do think the people of Lexington voted for these gentlemen as the representatives of certain political principles. Mr. Stokes advocated free coinage of silver, and increased cur "V'T",. roirlflv tho nrvnn?it,pr l'eufv, auu iiu. x>iamvj .uv then the issue was plainly made, and the vote was upon the issue, : and not the men. Any other conception of the vote seems to me, to place the intelligent and honest voter of the cnnnty upon the low plane of prejudice, sin&e-fieither gentleman ^yicitizen of the county.; a proposiMr. -Brawlev, dr from Charleston, [ but Jbecausft- he antagonized their political faith on the currency question, and the people of Charleston fought Mr. Stokes, not because he was simply Mr. Stokes, but because he antagonized their political faith on the currency question. Now this vote indicates that 1900 hundred men in Lexington county are in favor of free coinage of silver , and 700 hundred are opposed to to it, and I am informed that about the same ratio exists among the white voters of Orangeburg and Colleton. Now lets put our friends in Charleston on the same plane?they gave almost their entire vote to Mr. Brawley, not because he was Mr. Brawley and a Charlestonian, but because he was the exponent of - their political faith on the currency question/for it is well know that Charleston is op-' posed to the free coinage of silver and increased currency. We are Anglo Saxons, and so are Charlestonians. We do not give up political principles, which we believe correct, and to the best interest of the country, without a hard struggle to the bitter end, and so do Charlestonians. Then upon the presumption that the last primary election was a full and fair one, there is in the First Congressional District today more men opposed to free 'J coinage of silver and increase in currency, than are in favor of it. The ? history of South Carolina bears me . out in saying?South Carolinians are slow to turn from a political creed, and if this is correct, it will be a long time until we get a free : coinage representative in Congress from the present First District. Now giving to us all that credit for honest political conviction which is due us, the result will be that the people of Charleston will vote for a Lexington, or Charleston man, only upon condition that he is in political sympathy with them, and this is right. 1 And so the majority of the Lexington people will vote for a Charleston or Lexington man only upon condi- ! tion that he is in political sympathy j with that majority, and this again is j 1 right. "While all of us would be proud to have a sou of Lexington iu the Halls of Congress, still the majority does not desire, nor can it afford to trample under foot a political principle for such honors, or indeed j for any honors. The fight now is j for political principle, and not for county aggrandisement. * o i But you say, if there is a majority i of white men iu the First District I o r\T\r-\r\ca/1 iri fren nmnn etc* nf . n i*-. v|^jk/V'jv\A wv ** ww v* | silver, then the minority must sub- : mit. That is good Democratic priu- ; ciple. Now apply your principle to j the matter in hand. Our government ; j iu States is twofold. First?State I * ugauization in which the majority is supreme?Second county organizrions in which county majorities are supreme. In Lexington and Orangeburg the white vote stood almost two. :o one in favor of financial legislation, and in Charleston it stands al-. most ten to one against it. "What .TAod reason is there for demanding; D w that the majorities in Lexington and Orangeburg should be stifled, when when it can be helped. Again what good reason is there for demanding that the majority in Charleston should be stifled if it can be prevented. Now I conceive it to be the duty of a representative to carry out the wish of the majority of his constituents if it can be done by suitable legislation. This bill proposes such an arrangement as will' permit the majorities of Lexington and Orangeburg in connection with other counties to elect a man who will .^present their political principles; it-also provides that the people of Charleston mid the counties to be associated with it can elect a man who will-'"represent their political faith. So if the bill is permitted to become a law, all the majorities can be fairly represented; we can all live in peace, and stop tbis everlasting fight between white man and white man. It will not do to say, the object of the bill was to throw Charleston in a District-which would give her a Republican Congressman for it was agreed by myself and other friends -* 11? ?tt>q lrnnu fatfi 01 I Lie U1CU3U1C, tuai i? nvu.v. in with us, by amendment on second reading, the county of Sumpter and the Lower township in the county of Richland, which with the colored vote in Orangeburg and Colleton would give us about the same Republican majority to overcome, as Charleston would have; leaving us all in the same boat. ' C. M. Efird. January 17, 1893. ... Eeal Msrit Is the characteristic of Hoods 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 Sarsaparilla possesses by virtue of the Pecu liar tJomoinauon, jrroppruou uuu Process used in its preparation, and by which all the, remedial value of the ingredients used is retained. and wear^ and givingnerve strength. Items from Summit. To the Editor of the Dispatch: ' Mr. Jas. Smith has moved his family here and entered hisrtwd'little ghls in school. His large new house will be completed ere long and?will add much toward beautifying our. little town. Our preacher gave us a pratical sermon last Sunday which, no doubt, will do much good. The beautiful service as laid down in the Commuinon Service was rendered very, impressively, all the responses bring sung by our choir. Miss Beulah .Oswalt and Miss Quilla Eargle, two of our school girls, presided at the Organ. Our people are great lovers of music. Some of our boys have organized a harmonical band with- organ and guitar accompaniment, and they* are already making considerable progress Mr. R. L. Eargle has purchased,a very valuable lot from Messrs. Amick. It contains two nice cottages. Dr. P. W. Hite ofJCaughmans will move here in about two weeks. The doctor will occupy one of Mr. Eargle's houses till he can build one for himself. Dr. Hite is a model young man and we bespeak for him. a liberal patronage. Mr. Eargle will commence getting out lumber at once with which to build him a large store house. . Our people are highly pleased with the Dispensary Law and anxiously wait for the time to come when it will go into effect. Respectfully, Ylechs. ftg?-BLACK-DRAUGHT tea caret Constipation. J. D. Watkins, Blakely, 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, andbegan to grow better the first week, and am now sound and well, free from sores and itching and at work again." 11. Ail Even Two Dozen. Mrs. Yates, of Springfield, Ohio,^ has just given birth to her twentyfourth child. Five sets of twins are numbered among them. Mrs. Y'ates was married at 14 and her oldest child is now 27. Thirteen of her children still live to gladden her heart and to make merry the life of her husband, who is a teamster?and a whole team in the paternity business, 1 r? i rr * r a i l . 1 i\ev. A. n. Jit'Aru uas mseu cuargu of the Presbyterian church at Cheraw. Died at His Case. - | I A Tribute to the Life of an lEditor of I c l ' -'Alabama. J i Birmingham Age: ^ It was New Year',s Sunday, and all ^ i nvop fho l<?nil in rnanv thousand ^ I W"" ? . V | pulpits Godly men.preached sermons E filled with the glory, iunl pathos of the daV and the theme. But whether 8 | in gilded-auditoriums or beneath c j roughhewn boards. n.o sermon in all of yesterdays*.as filled with a diviner 8 tru$,b,.or taught a purer lesson than' ^ the sermon that is in the death of a * simple and honest ^and faithful 1 country editor of the little town of 1 Calera. ^ He was a country editor. His life e was spent in the struggle to publish c a paper in the communities where ; patronage? is scarce, ; jle did his own c work. He reviewed ^ais. exchanges 1 ' and wrote hi3 editorials and gathered T uphxs news aim se,t m?. type uuu ? locked itrm the forms, and with bis own hand plied. the Tittle country presA 'He: solicited patronage, made his* own receipts. He was, all in all, a man" Or foil. He was the one man in his county .who, touched all the people. ^ . , .. An^for'mah}-, many years he did all la and more, and .no. man can lay a charge to-his simple character. We have seen him here.and elsewhere, * *? '% i: 1 "" " 'J * often-and often, always the same, ready with a* smile, ready to fight for his convictions; a .shy and modest man, with an "air of country embarrassment that never did forsake him. This simple, frugal, loyal life came f fo a close?when? We cannot know. 1 But the man was found dead at' his * case yesterday in th.a little office at Calera. . ' D .ad at his case," with the cold hand grasping the iron stick of his trade. , . . . ' - f "Dead, at his case!' where his duty , lay, w^ere'bewasrtpiling far in the,..' night when the summons came. A * What a New Year.:we should have, j in this land if everv.man whose ??mT ... mons shall- come shall be found at his j case, with stick \in hand, as was . Samuel H.-Oist, the editor and pub-, li?ihpv of the/Ailera. Journal. ? ft ?'?+r:?r^jv ' . Kev;;Sylvdaus..Lans Of the Cincinnati M. Ik* Conference* makes-a good -point when he says:; ^ "We have for years..* ascd. Hood's Sarsaparilla; in our family-of five^ and- find--it fully equal to all that is-claMed for it. Some people.... ' are gr.eatiy prejudice^ against patep^ medicincejL-' but how. the patent hfrl a -nJuicine;and not a aificTM 1 mysteries-jo ThesevOTcerned Take Notice. We-tb** citizens of Black, cre^R Chinquepm, Boiling Springs and Gil'"' bert HolloW iowrisbips held a meeting ..at; Black Creek church* fins I4ih "day of Jan dry 1^93/ iifT unanimously agreed jointly to repair and keep in repair a certain pa's' tore line"f?ifce aaid all gate^'tbeteon. : It was further agreed that'alfmsides of this pasture is to' keep a" good . fegce around his "or her farm, and ;tbat such-.fences are'-to- be put in :-good order,J>y the 15th day of February, 1893. And; that these pro- "j ' ceedings'be published in the Lexing ion i^ispaicn. , Korty7firv?;iarmeH''were pre8ent at'' said- meeting. ] ; : - S.%. Taylo^V^' . v Committee. . .. ; J. X .Cso'UT; ; Jv<-?!? MO'tX !*'. , r?1 - . . " * ; ;I.ce Sorbin, the French Broad. ~ Asheviil)?,* N, 'C., Jan. 16.?A 1 special to"; the citizens* from ' Hot Springs sajfS that,snow to the depth of six. incbe8.has fallen 'there and ice has 4-;' formed ; in '-.-the French river, for & mile antha half. An ice , . x.W"* gorge has piled up m'the river of a height fourteen ; feet.' at ' the hotel bridge and is twenty;-at the Western . North Carolina railway bridge. It 1 is reported that at Faint Rock, on -l-.i . l': i --j, xt . it--fx. ). j tae line qetween i>ortn~^aromju auu | , Tennessee^ the snow iff -nine inches deep, and that the thermo,met$r j dropped to fourteen degresft-"below ! zero last night. - ; . j J ; Suffering in the Central South Memphis, -Fenn., Jan. 1#^?Never ;in the history of the Central Souih has there."been so much: ^differing * w from cold- weather as at present All * the rivers are.blocked with -ice and : snow, rendering passage*r,|5f.er;' them l impossible. Many tiuife' are late, j "and some are abandonecT-by their suffering erews. The most intense suttering - is . prevalent among uie mountaineers. The snow is from ten _ -.v. '** fr j, inches, to three feet deep in East Tennessee and "Western North Caro- ' lina: and jiastern Kentucky, and all kinds'6f labSris suspended.--v . " . ] Ifew Yqrk Frozen Solid. 1 New York. Jan. 16.?Last night t j was another cold one, and the result ! i was that he' inner harbor is now ( | practically closed to*all craft. If the t ! weather should moderate at once, it J 1 i is not probable that the bav steamers ! * j 1 ,. . . _ .'*. 1 \ i would resume their trips inside four I } !' ' ' . - - ! J j or five uavs. "* " j ? -r : : j ] ' Coldest in Forty Y a:s. ! J i j St awl on, va'., Jaw. 1(5.?The mer? I oury at (5 o'clock this morning- vegis- j < tered ten decrees below zero?the * i i j coldest wea her here for forty years. | > I Not a Hypocrite. ; ( The following from the editorial r olumus of the "Washington Daily lews is one of the best temperance jctures ever wi itteu. It was written 3 y the gifted Walt. Mason, now on 1 he editorial staff of that bright, lewsy paper: "Severe things are said of whiskey, rid a" great many of them are [eserved; bat it would be well to do stice even to whiskey. It is decribed as a deceiver, as a tempter. iVhiskey is eminently fair, and above >oard, and uses no deceit. It posts ts warnings everywhere, and it is nan's fault if he doesn't profit by hem. Wherever you see rags, , iqualor, wretchedness, you have en:ountered one of whiskey's warnings; vhen you visit the pauper's corner >f the graveyard, and look upon the Tfnn iVlom IfctLUCltrbS LLIUUA1 JO| JUU uuu vuvm vhiskey is fair; whiskey hangs its ranners on the outer walls; whiskey launts its emblematic skull and iross-bones in the broad light of day; lo whiskey justice. The man who vrestles with whiskey will be downed; 10 matter how strong he may be or low many tricks of the Graeco Ronan contest he may know, sooner or ater his shoulders will go to the loor, and the referee will award the liamond belt to whiskey. But whiskey wrestles fair; it does not jouge; it does not strangle; it simply ?rneV?Ps its victim bv suneric weight. / J. W VIoral: Do not wrestle with whiskey. A wild cat measuring four feet and seven inches in length, and twenty;hree inches in height, was killed in Marion County on Monday last. Parartl Ou J.->t January, 1893, by Jeremiah Wise, Trial Justice, Mr. D. H. Lawson, and Miss Lizzie Hutto, all of Lexington county, S.C By the same, on 15th January. 1893, Mr. D. it.' Craft aud Miss Addie Price, all of Lexington county, S C. At the residence of the bride's mother, December, 25, by the Rev. E. L. Lybrand, VIr, James A. Wingard aud Miss Podella Warren, all of Lorena, S. C. - * "* -r n.. ^ fXZ w_ At tnc residence 01 me umumuu^ ui>uister, Rev. K. L. Lybrand, Dec. 28. 1893, Mr. John C. Price and Miss Caroline A. Keii-ler, all of Priceville, S. C. January. 5th, 1893, bv Rev. D. Kyzer, at the residence of the bii le's father. Mr. W. Miller and Miss H. A. E. Smith, both of Ltxington county, S. C. THROAT mrry Pectoral : r in colds, "> bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, it is Prompt to Act sure to cure. Sept. '21,? ly. For Sale or Rent. T1HE J. M. Q WANNAMAKER place, JL near Sandy Run Apply to C. M. EFIKD, Lexington, C. EL. nr "i. C. STANLEY & BRO., 2w30 Columbia, S. C. MASONIC. A. REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF Leesville Lodge No 2:8, will be held Febrnarj 6th. at 4 o'clock p. m. A full attendance required ng business of importance will be transacted, and the election and installation of officers to serve this masonic >eor by dispensation. By order of the W M. H. A. SPANN, Secretary. January 17-td. Moreton Farm ** sttus AREFRESH, OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY, AH^WiJA GROW. We have a 250 Acre Farm on which we raise Seeds and Plants. - * . 8end for Harris' Rural Annual for '893. [t is-a book containing much information )f vabje to all who have gardens It will rost >ou nothing, and is worth mere than t costg. Drop ns a card. Address ; JOSEPH HARRIS CO., - Moreton Farm, Monroe County, N Y. ; "Rrxi'OMBE" mmi EMINENTLY adapted toSontlurn lati tude, and all the usual seeds f<>r GnrJen and Farm, grown from our own sunny lills, sent post paid, any where, at low irir./s Sf*nd fur catalogue, and trv some )f them. Address * J. W. VAN DIVER. W<averville, N. C. Jan. 18 4wl2 MORTGAGEE'S SALE. TTNDER the power vested in me in a mortgage, executed by John A. Bundrick, of date January 2d. 1891, to secure the payment of a bond of even date, both executed and payable to Mattie E. ( oogler, low Matti-j E. Heguian. the said mortgage 1 1 I> AT /< T inr. tnn je lUj; Ul ICU'UU IU Ak. ill. v>. UTi i O .iu^wvu sonnty, Book J., page 35'.), ami recorded ,he 3rd day < f January, 1S91. ami the eoulition of lie said bond having been broken, [ will sell, at public ouUry, before the 3.onrt House d or at Lexington. S, 0., on ;he first Monday in February, 1893. being he 6*h day of February, during the legal lourn of sale, all that certain piece, parcel >r tract ol land, in the county ol Lexington md Stute of South Ca oliua in Broad [tivtr tovn-h'p on branch water of Bioad Silver, adjoining lands of estate of Jesse fuiian, decea ed S. K I). Lernmon, Kir.ah j Lever, D. A Rbhardson and Sidney Amick, i )eing the l:-ds on which said Jobp A,. Sandrick no* lixes. Terms of sale cash, and if not complied '* ' * - - j ?:?i u :~ a eama rim at puce, iJU}U will ue ttfciuu cuiu o?*hjo Jay at purchasers risk. Pnrchaser to pay 'or papers. MATTIE E HEGMAN, Jau 17: 1893-3*'U Mortgagee. pOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND U LAURENS RAILROAD. Timo Table No. 1, to take effect Sunday, June 5th, at 12:01 a. m. Eastern Standard Time. STo. 53 No. 52 .i ra Stations. a.m j 3 251..leave Clintcn arrive.. 1 30 j 3 30. .leave Dover arrive.. 1 25 I 3 38 ...leave GoldviPe arrive.. 1 17 3 46 ..leave Kiuard arrive., i 08 n r.-,! , rr i n? ?J 0~-j . . leave U?I^ rs?w?^. I . V4 00..leave Jalapa arrive.. 12 55 4 16..leave Newberry arrive.. 11*2 38 4 3i . .leave Prosperity arrive..j 12 22 4 44 .. leave Slighs arrive.. 12 09 4 .9i. .kave Little Mountain arrive.. j 12 04 5 01..leave ' Chapin arrive, .i 11 52 5 13 ..leave White Rock arrive..ill 40 5 19 ..leave Bulentine arrive.. 1134 ! 5 30..leave Irmo arrive.. 1123 5 39.. leave Leaphart arrive.. 111 15 5 48..leave Saluda arrive.. 1106 55oj..arrivo Colombia leav.-... 11 00 p. m.j |a. m. J. R KEXLY, General Manager, W. G. CHILDS, Superintendent, C. 0. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COM FA M . F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster, Receivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect November 20, 1892. c (Trains ran by 75th Meridian time.) : VESTIBULED?-LIMITED. S. Bound N. Bound No, 11 No. 12 Daily. Daily. 4 30 p m Lv New York... Ar 4 50 p ni 6 55 p m Lv... Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p m 9 20 p m Lv Baltimore....Ar. 12 00 p m 11 00 p m Lv.. .Washington.. Ar. 10 40 a in 12 50 a m Richmond Q 30 a m Lv.. .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 35 p in 11 14 a m Lv.. ..Salisbury.. .Lv. 9 52 p m 12 40 p m Lv Charlotte.. .Lv. 7 45 p in 10 30 p mAr Charleston 1 No 37 No 9. South Bound. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York, 4 30 p m 12 ISN'gt Lv. Philadelphia 6 55 pm 3 50am Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p m 6 50 a m Lv. Washington 10 13 p m 8 30 a m Lv. Richmond..; 12 50 a m 12 45 p m Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a m 8 10 p m Lv Salisbury, 8 17am 955pte Ar. Charlotte 9 25 a m 11 10 p m Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m 11 30 p m Lv. Rock Hill 10 23 a m,i2 J>3 a ni Lv. Chester 11 00/fc-rtf 2 02 a m Lv. Winnsboro II 54 a m 3 40 a m Ar. Columbia 1 20 p ni 6 00a m Lv. Columbia 1 40 p m 6 30 a m Lexington <- uo p m / to a m Lv. Johnston 3 09 p m 8 31 a m Lv. Trenton ./ 3 '20 p m 8 47 a m Lv. Graniteville . 3 42 p m 9 18 a m Ar. Angusta . 4 25 p mjlO 00 a m Ar. Charlston....,... 1105am Ar. Savannah (via S. C. It. B.) ;10 15 p m 11 45 a m No'10 No 38 North Bound. ,/ Daily. Daily. Savannah (S. B. K. It. 3 00 p m 6 00 a m Lv. Charleston 5 30 p m 6 50 a m Lv. Aognsta 6 ( 0 p m 12 30 p m Lv. Graniteville 7 0G p m 1 03 p m Lv. Trenton 7 42 p m 1 28 p m Lv. Johnstons.. ? 8il2pm 1 42 pm Lexington 9 45 pm 3 00 p m Ar. Colombia 10 30 p m 3 35 p m Lv, Colombia 10 50 p m 3 50 p m Lv, Winnsboro 1 25 a m 5 10 p m Lv. Chester 3 05 am GOOpm Lv. Rock Hill 4 20 a m 6 37 p m Ar. Charlotte 6 GO a m 7 30 p m Lv. Charlotte 6 55 a m 8 15 p m r.v s*iihnrv. 8 27 ami 9 ?9 n m Lv. Greensboro 10 20 a m|l0 47 p m Ar. Richmond 5 30 pm 7(0 am Ar. Washington P *26 p m. 6 45 a m - V. .. m,~3 vZ i t*i jrTPhiladelphia . 3 00 a in 110 SO a m ^Lr. New York i 6 20 ?. m! 12 53 n m ^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.-1^ On trams 9 aid 10 Pullman sleeping cars between New; York and Atlanta. Danville, Va., ar d Augusta, Ga.; and Salisbury, and Columbia aud Augusta. On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping cars between Washington aud Atlanta, and New York and Asheville. \v On trains 37 and 38 Pullm&u Sleeper between New York and Augusta. Joining Car between New York aud Montgomery. Fbr detailed information as to local and 'hrou'gh time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local agents, or address W. A. Turk. S. H. Hardwick. Gen. Paa?.A^gt. As. Gen. P. A., W-shingtoti, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. I McBee; General Superintendent, Jolumbifl* S. 0. W. H. Gbeen, \ Son. Haas. Genr'l Mtrr. ^ Traffic Manager Washington, D. VJ. Washington, D. C. c?r\ld reliable.4' \J south Carolina railway. TIME CARb. Corrected November 20, 1S92. Through Trains Between Charleston and Walhalla, via 8. C. R'w'y and R. & D. R. R. . 1 I \ Soulh Bmnd. j No. 12. j No. 20N> 1 i arrive Charleston 10 30 p mj )2 40 p in leave Summerville.... 9 47 p mill 52 a m leave Branchville 8 25 p m 10 30 a m leave Orangeburg 7 43 p mj 9 42 a m leave Columbia 6 10pmj800am arrive Columbia 6 05 p m| 1.... v? i a o; ? i!CV*Ut3rxj * &-J w LU I leave Greenwood 2 53 p mi leave Anderson 1 15 p n leave Seneca 12 16 p m arrive *Seneca 12 10 p m leave Walhalla 11 40 a in leave Greenville 12 00 p mi *Snpper. iforih Bound. -j No. 31. } No. 11. ! ! I leave Charleston o4:5pmj 6 50 a m arrive Summerville... 8 :<2 p m 7 28 a m arrive Branohville.... 8 30 p m j a 45 a in arrive Orangeburg 9 00 p mi 9 19 a m arrive Columbia 10 30 p m; 11 00 a m leave Columbia ill 20 a m arrive Newberry 12 57 p m arrive Greenwood I 2 37 p m arrive Anderson. I 4 35 p w arrive *Seneca 000pm leave Seneca i 6 32 p in arrive Walhalla j ? 3 7 00 p m arrive Greenville i | 5 00 p m FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. 12 01 p m leave Charleston arrive] 5 30 p m 3 40 p m irrive Columbia arrive] 1 20 p m 6 50 p minrrive Spartanburg ar 10 20 a m 10 10 p m!arrive Ashevill^ leave] 7 00 a m AUGUSTA DIVISION. . . . South Bound. j No. 1. No. 37. leave Charleston ] 6 50 a ra 5 45 p m leave Summerville ... 7 ?8 a iu 0 32 p m leave Branch vi lie 900a m 8 00 p in leave Denmark | 9 41 a m 9 00 p m leave Blackville j 10 00 a m: 9 17pm leave Aiken ill 02 a m 10 22 p ni J arrive Augusta 11 50 a in 11 15 p m j North Bound. ' So. 26. | No. 44. ! ! I leave Charleston 12 40 p m 10 30 p w | leave Sujumerville.... 11 52 a m 9 47 p m ; leave Branchville 10 30 a in 8 25 p in i leave Denmark 9 45 a mj 7 07 pm j leave Blackville 9 28 a nij G 48 p m , leave Aiken 8 39 a m! 5 40 pm | arrive Augusta. .... . t 7 45 a nr 4 50 p m j CAMDEN DIVISION, 6 50 a m; leave Charleston arrive'10 30 p m 9 00 a mjleavo Columbia ?.rrive. 7 45 p m 10 10 a m!leave Kingsville arrive: G 55 p m 11 30 a m arine Camden leave 5 10 p m GRAND DISPLAY J / OF NEW COODfl In every Department, embracing all of the la'e-t Styles and best makes in A?H?HuH9 Footwear for GENTLEMEN, LAMES, MISSES, BOYS and BABUflSH We have the Handsomes Kine of Ladies' Slippers for evening wear ever brought to Columbia, in all Colors. Islflai&fli Special sale in children's Shoes. \ 1,000 Wax Dolls to be Given AwajW One to every purchaser of a $1 pair of Shoes and upward. W& LEYER & STORKM THE LEADERS, Mgj?3 160 MAIN STBEET, COLUMBIA, L'ov 2?ly BSsSH SEASONABLE GOODS. ] Having purchased the largest assortment of Christmas goods erer brought to this which wiil arrive daring next week, we find wo need more room, and in order have it will close out about JHU Mr -H 3,111 rims or link sobj AT 50 CEJgS A PAIR. ? ^Brag 750 f cost. The rt?2j*imng stoeJ&jHB cent. To *ooe? IsffiS -ant. We jig Where you can find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Covers, Splashers, Sideboard and Table Scarfi Hj Mats, Tidies, Head Rests, Cuff and Collar Bag$. and many other 118 articles useful and suitable for Christmas presents. Igfl HUMERI'S IMPROVED RACKET, 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. Jg November 2?ly. |lg5fi - *- ':B9SB8 % * **" * " " * o iWaWI^PPjH w v"; J| ir^it7 *~~~iii . ^BRfflHDflHHH^H HUH WRHmrai As I am determined to close oat all my Vehicles regardless of cost I w^HEHBQKnffl anything in this line at a mach lower figure than you can obtain anywhere Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, L&prob6S^HgR&99 WASH Gears. Saddle Blankets, and everything else in this line; w93|KV m Call and you will be convinced that it is to your interest to bay of me. J. S. DUNN, '" ft.-' H 136 MAIN St., COLUMBIA, S.C. 9 ?JbB 'MES38H ** SjaflHSHBSS EDMUND'S BARGAIN HOUsfl 1 HIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR Q0 I "R. H. EDMUNDS, JL || upposite tDe tirana central notei, ? q COLUMBIA, S. C . , O TO ANNOUNCE THE ?99 W> UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS SB WHICH HE IS OFFERING IN - ?^!MS g DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, gfl j ?g Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, TO THE PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON COUNTY. 5^1111 JPs Keep an Eye on this Space. S EDMUND'S BARGAIN HOUSE] m. I ??? ???? ???? RF 4ITTIFIIT. umm 1 JLFl^llJLU Ji.JI.JL UJLJ w wj/k; AT THE . ; H POST OFFICE BLOCKDRY G00D$,ST0RM Dolls at all prices. Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs at all prices. Ladies' and Gent's H|S| Ham!kerchiefs from 2 cents ap to 75 cents each. " IrHli Prints at 5 cents. Best Homespun at 5 cents. Blankets at $1.00 apiece. Cravats, Tiy , Kg and Bows at all prices. Socks und Stockings, best in the city at low prices. JBgC Shirts, Undershirts aud Drawrs of all kiads. Pocket Books. Dress Goods, none like Ht|[S / " ^R|| them in the city at prices. Flannels cheap, .. - |glBS C. F. JACKSON, MA>-ageb. I POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLE.TIB LI, ^ CrE L'ec i< ? ly i BMSBHP s WW H|