The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 01, 1893, Image 2
pB^WSnverecl by Mr. P.
^^^^^Tawl before the Couutv Alliance at
its meeting in this place, January
I 13th, has been received and will ap
pear next week.
The Columbia Journal has forin
ally and entirely succeeded the
H^^^^^^^^l)ail^vecor(^m(^nlW)^nii^a^^
first class evening paper at $5 per
year. It will contain all the clays
news.
It is said that the Union Alliance
stores which are now located at
Laurens, Bateabnrg, Marion, Mc
Call's mid Sligh's, will be discontinued.
It is reported that the
company operating the stores has
found thorn unprofitable, and will as
soon as possible arrange to withdraw
their capital from the South.
A large culvert running under the
Columbia Cannl broke several days
ago, and as the water from the canal j
rushed out through it great damage .
O vT? O
resulted. The Canal is now dry,
and there is no water for manufacturing
perposes iu-the shops which
depended on the canal water. "Rail
road engines and the Electric Etehr
^PPP^^^^rlTtosnpply the doinJ^iH
supply to the citizens.
Hon. Jas. G. Blaine Secretary of
cu~t.. -x i-i_ i it* *
oniu? uicu ni uis resilience in w asniugton
Saturday morning. He was
a brilliant men and for the past
fifteen years bad the greatest following
cf any of the Republican leaders.
He was defeated by Cleveland for
the Presidency in 18S4. He was
a bold, fascinating and versatils politician,
but not a statesman in the
true sense of the word and his career
wJulp lttillinnf woe o T-7,o
won the gratitude of the South by
his earnest opposition to the Force
bill.
A correspondent complains of the
prolonged publication of the poll
lists and wishes to know when they
will be completed. For the information
of its correspondent, the Dispatch
would say that the law rconivcfi
thpic rmbbpnh'nn flnw? wphL-s
that the/reason wliv all the districts
were not published at the same time
was that some the school trustees
failed to hand their list to the School
Commissioner at the proper time,
and that their publication is now j
completed with the exception of one J
district, and it will be published as
soon as the trustees hand in their
list to the Commissioner.
Maj. S. P. Hamilton, attorney for J
"VV. H. Hoover, a liquor dealer of
Chester, has petitioned the Supreme j
Court to issue its peremptory writ of |
mandamus, directed to the town
council of Chester, commanding them j
to grant*a license as prayed foriu the j
relator's petition, or in case it is in
the discretion of the town council of
Chester to grant or refuse such
? i
license, that they be commanded to j
exercise such discretion regardless of {
the ''Act to prohibit the manufacture '
and sale of iutoxicating liquors as a j
beverage within this State, except as j
herein permitted," approved De- j
cember 24, 1892.
And to show cause before this j
court in Columbia, on the third Tuesday
in April next, why said writ shall
not issue.
The Supreme Court lias fixed the j
18th of April for the hearing of the j
cases and everyone ivill watch eagerly j
for the important hearing.
J. IX Yf at tins, Biakelv, Ca j
writes: '*01d sores covered my entire i
person and itched intensely night :
and day. For several mouths I j
could not work at all. I commenced j
jV- i T> _i. T?1 1 T> 1... T 1
iiie use oi x>ouuiio x>iuou jl>uuju, ?uu
begau to grow better the first week,
and am now sound and well, free
frpm sores and itching and at work
ftjain." 11.
pPHfffa
gthe Line.
To Prevent the Grip
Or any other similar epidemic, tl
blood and the whole system shou
be kept in healthy condition. If y(
feel worn out or have ''that tin
feeling" in the morning, do not 1
guilty of neglect. Give immedia
attention to yourself. Take Hood
Sarsaparilla to give strength, puri
the blood and prevent disease..
Heed's Pills act especially upon tl
liver rousing it from torpidity to i
natural duties, cure constipation ai:
assist digestion.
News from the Country.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I am very sorry to hear of tl
deaths of so many little ones in th
vicinity. There have been four deal
of little children in this vicinity in
very short time.
Mr. J. A. Long will soon have h
large house on the Lewiedale ar
Spring Hill road completed.
Colds and coughs are raging.
Oats are thought to be cut sho
by the cold weather.
The largest snow that has be*
known in this country for many yeai
moved to Lewiedale.
Prayer meetings are on a boom i:
this section, but the good acccona
plished by them are but very littl
so far.
Simon Shumpert. pastor of SI
Bergins, says if the young men don"
quit going out of church during th
service, he will lock the church doo
and put the key in his pocket; but
have been told he would make
great failure bv so doing for th
o o
windows have not gone any wher
yet.
One word to the farmers and I ar
done. Farmers, plant your corr
peas, &e., and do not place your cor
fidence in cotton, for if you gro\
plenty of corn you can raise you
own bacon, have fat horses and b
fat yourselves. It would be a gooi
thing if bacon was 40 cents a pounc
flour $12 per barrel and cotton 10 o
11 cents per pound, for then the fai
mer would immediately go to raisin,
his hog and hominy at home and nc
depending on the railroad station
for his living. Then he would onl
plant cotton enough for about on
bale and that would be clear profi
He would not have that awful grc
cerv bill to pa}' which he has bee
making all summer.
Watermelon farms will break
man also. "Why? some one ma
say; I will reply because when a ma
is growing a melon farm he is nc
growing any thing to live on, am
when he sells them and gets hi
money for them he will have to g
to town and lay it all out for pr(
visions and food for his stock, an
he has nothing left.
Good wishes to the Dispatch.
0. D. A.
Lewiedale, S. C., January 27.
- ?
You can never tell whatj a sligh
cold may lead to; it is best, therefore
to give yourself the benefit of tb
doubt, and cure it as soon as possibl
with Avor's Cherrv Pectoral. A dav
~ J ~ * %>
tic-lay, sometimes an hour's dela
may result in serious consequences.
Referred to the Lexington Lelegatic
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Permit me to say that I have rea
with much appreciation your pos
lion on the '^?districting bill," i
which Senator Eiird claims tl
fatherhood. In supporting his bi
in the article which Senator Etir
gave the readers of the Dispatch o
18th of January, he says, "Now
conceive it to be the duty of a rej
resentative to carry out the wish <
a majority of his constituents if
can be done by suitable legislation
That sounds like good, old fashione
*
PT' H^wmch
US'I don't
H;:- Pr"1_
-:P\P - , ';'^ ''Wo hear from
or hotli of
U/ 'pt^T - - j- Jffl^is to this prin5&
th's bill rest
?P PP:i^P;pflP^ie principle? How
Ife'v'-- 'Ppjiprozens petitioned for this
'Sp:' y^^^rr J:.i i AT. - L -
'#< V now uiu you learn mat a ma- |
HP jonty of the citizens of our State
wanted it1? Why did you append the
bar room business to our State government?
Why did you forsake our
votes for prohibition and tax us in
^ fKn otim rtf nna f a l^nt' a ciK\a1t
tut OIAIAA v/i v^vjvvv' tu uuj a oluV'A
^ of liquors for the State with? Tell
us, if you please, why? J. E.
Leesville, S. C., January 30, 1893.
je
te
i's Tribute cf Eespect,
fy To (he Editor of the Dispatch:
The trustees and students of
White Rock school met Friday afterle
noou, January 27tli, 1893, at half
ts past three o'clock, iu a memorial sertd
vice in memory of the late J. Haskell
Lever.
The school house had been draped
in mourning by Misses Mamie Swygert,
Nora Addy, Mary Richardson
and Emma Slice, assisted bv Mr.
le '
Perry Slice.
lt. Mr. Ernest Shealy was elected
0 President and Miss Lizzie Piddle,
ct
Secretary.
s On motion the Chairman was m[(a
structed to appoint a committee to
draft suitable resolutions expressive
of the sorrow of the meeting at the
rj. death of their friend and fellow student.
The following committee was
>n appointed: Perry Sliealy, Thad. Derrick,
Frank Seigler, Carrie Riddle
rs
and Hattie Richardson. The coin^
rnittee reporteu^t^ following resolu?
-11 - ? .3 i- 1
ail wise jjiuYiuejuce tu xcuiuvc mxui
the a rrowing scenes of earth the
s ?
soul of our deceased fellow student :
J. Haskell Lever and, whereas, we
o
who are so intimately associated with
him and who knew his virtues so
well, would bear testimony to his
. worth, therefore,
? Resolved, 1st, That while bowing
e in humble submission to the decrees
r of that divine and all perfect being
j who doetb all things well, still we
a can but feel keenly the untimely
e death of one who so young yet gave
e such bright promise of usefulness
here below.
Q 2d, That by his death the White
, Rock school loses a pupil who by Lis
7on1 ctml v mid faithful nerfovm
v ance of every dut}7, gave so much
? satisfaction to his teacher, and one
r '
who by his frank and genial manners,
j upright and manly conduct, endeared
j himseli to all his fellow pujdls. He.
the faithful student, will be missed
r
by his teacher at the hour of recitation;
he, the loving companion, will
^ be missed every day, every hour 1 y
his sorrowing classmates,
s ?
3d, That while our hearts fol
? lowed him in the heaviness of sorrow
j. to the grave, we are consoled by the
knowledge that he died as a Christ
lan should die, lie gave every evi
dence to his parents and friends who
gathered around his dying couch,
that he enjoyed a profound peace
with God, and that no sooner had
n . .'
. the imprisoned soul left its tenement
^ of clay than "robed in brightness,
clad in whiteness" it swept through
is 1 ?
the gates into the presence of its
blessed Lord.
^ 4th. That we extend to his bereaved
parents, brothers, sisters and
friend our heartfelt sympathy in this
their hour of sore bereavement, but
we rejoice that they weep not- as
those who have no hope. "We would
^ say to them, dear friends, dry your
tears and be glad in the blessed hope
of meeting your darling in heaven.
^ 5th, That the proceedings of this
. meeting be published in the county
paper and that a copy of these reso
lutions be transmitted to the parents
of the deceased.
Appropriate remarks were made
upon the resolutions by Mr. D. A.
Richardson, Chairman of the Board
d of Trustees, after which they were j
unanimously adopted. The meeting i
then adjourned by all uniting in the
ie Lord's Prayer.
E. U. Shealy, President. j
< 1 Lizzie Riddle, Secretary,
n
I
fg^WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
3- ??
}f Among the recent inventions, it is j
it j said, is a cradle, which rocks by
clockwork mechanism and at the
sd same time plays baby tunes. J
dMIIflBflHnHHBBHBBdUaVBi
characteristic of Hood's
l, and it is manifested
I in the remakable cures
L~ i:?i
ltr uuL-uuipii&uua.
When we sell a bottlo of
saparilla to a new cuse
sure to see liiin back
eks after more,?proving
foil results from a trial
continuing its use.
merit Hood's S;ir? ;tpab}*
virtue of tlie PeeuProportion
and
i" its preparation, and
the remedial value of
used is retained.
g^^P^^M>arilla is tbus Peculiar
g|||Hscl^ind absolutely uuequalled
IpfB power as a blood purifier, and
|||*|jBonic for building up the weak
jfjgjrearv, and giving nerve strength.
T~w? 1L
A Good JKlfoL Ccrn.
?30.20 Clear Profit imlde on One
Acre of Coin Fertilized by t he
Globe Phos. Oo.'s Fertilizer.
Say 84 bushels yield, at 75c,--$03.00
Less cost of fertilizer, manure
and labor. - - - * ? 32.80
Net profit, ?30.20
Meeting Street, b. u., i
Oct. 22, 1892. j
John H. Huiet, Esq.,
Prcs't Globe Pbos. Co.,
Columbia, S. C.:
Dear Sirr-r-According to promise I
send you herewith result of my experiment
with your fertilizer on one
acre of corn:
In winter I broadcasted 100
bushels of cotton-seed and turned it
under; first of May bedded out land
and put in water furrow compost of
400 pounds of your Acid Phosphate,
30 bushels' cotton seed, with some
rough lot manure, ridging on this.
On 21st of May split this ridge and
dropped the corn six to ten inches,
and put in the drill 200 pounds of
your Alkaline Guano. "When corn
was about hand high I ran around
the corn; the rain set in and continued
about 8 weeks. Between
showers I went in with plow and put '
in two moie furrows, adding in drill
20;) pounds more of Alkaline Guano;
at la^t of the wet season I put two .
more furrows in the middle with
heel-sweep, running shallow. After 1
this 8 weeks of wet weather we had
a protracted dry spell for 8 weeks,
with Tin r.-iin excent one liorVif. shnu'pr.
The corn fired up where it had been ,
holding too much water in the wet
season. ' I
I do not know how much fodder I i
g<?t?it was a good deal.
I gathered the corn and measured
^ycrv par off*3ab.. I measured S4 bnshwanted
tSpake 100 bushels 011 "one
acre, and with the manure used and
r _
good work and good seasons, I could
have made my hundred bushels.
The way the season was the last
manuring did no good. Eight weeks
of wet and 8 weeks of dry weather,
with only G furrows, and they put in
too wet, I made 84 bushels.
The cost of manure, guano, cotton
seed and labor all was $32.80.
I bad fourteen acres of corn
planted besides, and not manured as
well. I gathered 565 bushels. My
cptton crop was poor; will not quite
average a bale to the acre. ' Yours
truly,
W. T. Walton. h
c
The Superior <
MEDICINE |
for all forms of !
? 1 1 -1 r
Diooa disease,
AyER'S
Sarsaparilla
the health
restorer, and health
maintainer.
Cures Others
will cure you.
Sept. 21,? J y. ,
Notice.
ALL PERSON'S HAVING DEMANDS
against the- Estate of Jeremiah Harman,
decease.1, are required to present the
same to the undersigned. properly attested; /
and ali persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make payment on or before
the first dav of March, 1893. to us.
F. J. flARMAN :
G. W. HARM AN,
4wl4 Executors.
Final Discharge. ;
4 LL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL
take notice that I will apply to the
Piobate Court in arid for the the county of
Lexington aud the Shite of South Carolina,
on the 3d day of March, 1893. at 11
o'c'ock a. m.. for a final discharge as Administrator
of the Estate of Albert E
Etird, deceased. ALLEN SEAY,
Ad i inistrator.
Jannrvy 3')?h, 1s?1. t>wlb
MASONIC.
i lijv.rl.xn oouv.rxira'n n of
J\. 1 (' svlii' No 2'S will he held
February 0?r?. at 4 o:c!oe). j>. n>. A fnll attei:d:i!
\ <p:ir? :1 .'S hu-iu.-SK of importance
v !' be transacted and the election
and installation of oiUo< rs to * rve this
masonic : ear by dispensation,
liy order of the W". M.
II. A. STANN, Secretary.
January 17-ttl.
"Ill YMUiiP IMRIMCF.
HI -VI W.I1HIJ < .liMMll I. |
I
J^IM;N'ENT?"! V n:!.ip??.Ho So.ill..r-i !:iti [
.J tnde. :iTill :lll the M-i'Jul ?t:rds 1-T (r irden
Kami. grown from our own sunny
hills, sent ]>ost. paid, any vleie. at low
priors. Send for catalogue, and trj some
of tliein. Address
J. W. VAND1V1 It.
W. uvt-rville, N. C.
Jan. 18?4vri2
i > * ?
OVER COATS
FOR
? *\ a "W T r* x-v ? T ? ?
MM DAis II.UI
I NOW OFFER YOU m
line of Overcoats, ?10 in cash foi
your choice; better values have neve]
been offered anywhere. This is th<
greatest chance you will ever have ol
securing a Fine Overcoat at such ?
price. Remember this offer onl}
runs for a few days, and if you don'i
embrace this opportunity it will be
youi' own fault and you will deeplj
regret it.
I have concluded to continue the
sale of Suits for 15 days longer.
1 have just placed on the countei
the best assortment of Suits at great
er values than I have ever offered
before. It now remains with you
to embrace this last chance at these
bargains. Remember, the price is
only $10 in cash. I will also offer a
line of Trousers for $3.50, spot cashj
formerly sold at $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6
and SG.50; good sizes and latest patterns
and styles. Call early: Nc
goods exchanged when sold, or sent
3ut on approbation.
? 5 *jL*v
120 Main Street,
Ooluml>:a,. S. O.
Jan 1?ly. ^
/
%
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
By J. Walter Mitchell, Probate Judge.
1T7HEREAS Mrs, J. Adriana Little has
W made suit tc me, to grant her
jettursot' Administration of the Esiate of
,nd effects of Joseph H. Little, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and adponi.-h
all aud singular the kiudred
,nd creditors of the said Joseph H.
jittle deceased, that they be and ap>eur
before me, iu the Court of
Vobate. to be held at Lexington C. H.,
>. C., on tbe 13th day of Feby. 1893, afer
publication hereof, at tl o'clock iu the
ore noon, to shew cause, if any they have,
vhv the said Administration should not be
granted.
n: nn,l. K ,i>f- tViic lot dflV of
vn?cii uuvu l U1JT uuii\?, vui? ~ February
Anno Deiniui, 1892.
J. WALTER MITCHELL.
Judge of Probate Court.
Published on the J at day of February,
1893. in the Lexington Dispatch. 2wl2
,JAU C .A. Z2 ZD
O.ie of the firm of
Drs. Boozer & Boozer
C^iil be at Lexington court we^k to attend
to their practice at tnis olace.
Iwll
? ?aw?? mm m*am mmm
Moreton Farm
KVSiM* QCCilQ
ARE FRESH, OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
ASD_WIU_ GROW.
We have a 250 Acre F.inn on which w<
raise Seeds and Plants.
Send for Harris* Rural Annual for '803
Tt is a book coutfiiniug much iuformatioi
of value to all who have t ardens It wii
cost \ on nothing, and is worth no re tba:
it costs. l>rop us a card. Address
JOSEPH HARRIS CO.,
Moreton Farm, Monroe County, N Y.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.
TTVTVP-R riAivpr vested iji me in !
1? --- ? ? mortgage,
executed by John A. Bnnd
rick, of date January 2d. 1891. to secure thi
payment of a bond of even date, both ex
ecnted and payable to Mattio K ( ooglor
now Mat tie E. Ii eg in an. the said moi tgagi
being ol record in K. M. C. tor Le^ingtot
county, Bock J., page 359. and m-onh c
the 3rd day rf Jannnry. l-dil. asd the con
dition ot the said bond having been broken
1 will sell, at public outcry, before th<
Court House d; or at Lexington. S. 0., or
the first Monday in February, 1^93, beinj
the 6'h day of February, during the lega
hours of sale, all that certain piece, parce
or tract ol land, in the county of Lexingtoi
and State of South Carolina, in Broat
River to? n-hip on branch watt-r of Broat
T^'VAii o/luiitiiiur lutwlc nf l>gf ufH fif .7 Pw&l
aiivci, v.
Julian, deceu-ed S. E. I>. Lennuon, Kisal
Lever. D. A Richardson and Sidney Amiek
being the lis.ds on wh.oh said Jobu A
Bnndriek no* li\es.
Terms of sale cash, and if not comp'iec
with at once, land will be again sold sain*
day at purchasers risk. Purchaser to paj
for papers.
MATTIE E IJEGMAN,
Jau 17, 1893?3wll Mortgagee.
! /COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND
I VJ LAURENS RAILROAD
J Time Table No. 1, to take effect Sunday,
June 5th, at 12:01 a. m.
Eastern Standard Time.
No. 53 No. 52 j
pm Stations. a.iu 1
3 25 leave Ciiuten arrive..! 130 |
3 30 ..leave Dover arrive.. 1 25 j
\ 3 38 ...leave Goldvilie arrive.. 1 17 i
i 3 40 ..leave Kinard arrive., i 08 i
' 3 52|..leave Gary arrive, i 1 02 |
4 00.. leave Jalapa arrive..! 12 55
1 10 . .leave Newberry arrive..j 12 38
4 32 .. leave Prosperity arrive.. 12 22
4 44.. leave Sii"bs arrive.. J12 00 j
* i;? . .leave ljiiiie luouniuin arrive.. i iz u-i |
5 01 ..leave Chapia arrive..ill 52
5 13..leave While Rock arrive. .11 40
5 19..leave llaleutiue arrive.. J] 1 34
5 30..leave Irmo arrive.. jll 23
5 39.. leave Leaphart arrive.. jl 1 15
5 4? .. leave Salad i arrive... 11 06
5 55j. .arrive Columbia leave...; 11 00
| p.m. | |a.iu.
* J. R KENLY. General Manager,
| W. G. CHILDS. Superintendent,
" C. O. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent
RICHMOND A DAN v ILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
F. W. Hcidekoper and Reuben Foster,
Receivers.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect November 20, 181:2.
(Trains run by 75th Meridian time.)
1 VESTIBULED?LIMITED.
S. Round| IN. Round
N.>. 11 | No. 12
Pally. | Daily.
1 20 p m Lv... .New York... Ar 4 50 p m
f> 55 p in Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p in
9 2 ) p m Lv... .Baltimore Ar. 12 00 p m
11 00 p in Lv.. .Washington. .Ar. 10 40 a m
12 50 a ni Richmond
9 20 a in Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 25 p m
11 1 i a mjLv Salisbury.. .Lv. 9 52 p m
T 12 40 pmJLv Charlotte.. .Lv. 7 45pm
iO 30 p rn'Ar Charleston 1
r No~37 "No~y.~
r South Bound.
j j/ucty. | l'iiuu,
Lv. New York, I 4 30 p ruj 12 15 N'gt
f Lv. Philadelphia, | 6 55 p ru j 3 50 a in
Lv. Baltimore | 9 20 p m (5 50 a in
1 Lv. Washington ;10 13 p mj 8 30 a in
Lv. Richmond 12 50 a in 112 4"> p in
Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a in 8 10 p in
Lv Salisbury, 8 17am 9 55 p il
Ar. Charlotte 9 25 a m 11 10 p m
j Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m il 30 p m
Lv. Rock Hill 10 23 a m 12 53 a ni
r Lv. Chester ill 00 a m 2 02 a in
Lv. Winnsboro 11 54 a m 3 40 a m
Ar. Columbia 1 20 p ni 6 00 a in
Lv. Columbia 1 40 p m 6 30 a m
> Lexington 2 05 p m 7 C5 a m
Lv. Johnston 3 09 p in 8 31 a m
Lv. Trenton 13 20 p m 8 47 a in
Lv. (iranuevtlle J 43 p 1x1 y 18 a 111
Ar. Augusta 4 25 p ml 10 00 a 111
Ar. Charlstoa 11 05 a m
Ar. Savannah (via S.
[ C. li. K.) 10 15 p m; 11 45 a m
No.'lO No 38
i North. Bound.
Daily. Daily.
Savannah (S. B. K. Ji. 3 00 p m 6 (X) a m
j Lv. Charleston 5 30 p m 6 50 a id
Lv. Augusta 6 00 p m 12 30 p m
i Lv. Graniteville 7 0G p in 1 03 p m
Lv. Trenton 7 42 p in 1 28 p in
, Lv. Johnstons 8 t>2 p m 142pm
, Lexington 9 45 pm 3 00 p m
1 Ar. Columbia 10 fc0 p m 3 35 p m
r.xt ^nlnmKio 1 lO n m 51 ?%A t-\
Lv. Winnsboro 1 2i a m o 10 p m
Lv. Chester 3 05 a in 0 00 p m
1 Lv. RQgic Hill 4 20am 6 37 pm
; ^^:|harloTft ^> ^
Is ^^?n^oro'- 10 20 M H
ii-Richmond 5 30 pWK????3
Att Washington r 26 p MpSmrfilffi
Ar. Baltimore ... u 5 p ,;gMI
j_r ffylff1a'pb"?y,. 2 2* a
^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.-3$.
(jn trams 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping'ear3
between New York and Atlanta. Danville,
W, ai d Augusta, Ga j and Subsbury, and
, Columbia and Augusfca.
On Trains ll^siuf 12 Pullman Sleeping
^cars bet^L^'Washington aud Atlanta, and
Ne^T^ork and Ashevilie.
On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper be
tr _i_ 3 a - i? PV" ? - ? ?
iween new ions aeu
Car between New York find Montgomery.
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, raU-s ar.d PuUman
Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local
agents, or address
W. A. Turk, S. II. Haruwick.
Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
V. t McBee, General Superintendent,
Jolumbia, S. C.
W. H. Gbeex, Son. Haas.
Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
RELIABLE."
\J SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.
TIME CARD. ?
Corrected November 20, 1892.
Through Trains Between Cliarlestou and
Walhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and It. &
D. R. It.
i ' I
South Bound. | No. 12. j No. 20.
arrive Charleston 10 30 p m; t2 40 p m
leave Suinmerville? 9 47 p n> 11 52 a m
leavo Branchville ft'25 p m! 10 30 a m
leave Orangeburg 7 43 p mj 9 42 a in 1
leave Columbia I C 10 p m 8 00 a ni
arrive Columbia 6 05 p m
leave Newberry 4 25 p m
? leave Greenwood 2 53 p in
leave Anderson 1 15 p a
leave Seneca >2 lfi p m
arrive 'Seneca 12 10 p m
leave Walhalia 11 40 a nij
( leave Greenville ,12 00 pun
'Supper.
* | |
North Bound. ; No. 31. No. 11.
- i 1
. leave Charleston I 5 45 p m G 50 a in
:? t> :ii_ i e ...j .. ? n oo ?
arrive oumiiicrviiie. ..i u |j mi i -o a m
| arrive Branchville.... j 8 30 p ml 8 45 a m
j arrive Orangeburg 1 9 00 p mi 9 19 a m
I arrive Columbia 110 BO p mill 00 a m
leave Columbia Ill'20 a m
( arrive Newberry j 112 57 p m
arrive Greenwood i J 2 37 p m
arrive Anderson i 4 35 p m
i arrive *Seneca I G 00 p m
leave Seneca i G 32 p m
arrive Walhalla j ! 7 00 p in
arrive Greenville i j 5 00 p ru
i ~ ?
1 FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON
1 AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER.
?
1'2 0! p ni leave Charleston nrrivei 5 30 p m j
3 40 p m[arrive Columbia arrive 1 20 p ra
6 30 p mjarrive Spartanburg ar 10 20 a m
10 10 p m arrive Aslieville leave 7 00 a m
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
* South Bowd. | No. 1. I No. 37.
3 ________
leave Cbarieston j 6 50 a in 5 45 p m
^ leave SummerYille .. .i 7 2-S a in 0 31pm j
3 leave Branchville j 9 00 a in 8 00pm
J leave Denmitrk j 9 41 a m 9 00 p m I
leave Blaekville ; 10 1M) a m 9 17 p m '
leave Aiken i'l 02 a m 10 22 p m I
' arrive Augusta ill 50 a m'il 15 p m
3 2 t ,
, North Bound. ( No. 20. I No. 44.
' J i
* leave Charleston 12 40 p mill) 30 p in j
| leave Sumnierville.... 1152 a ml 9-17 pm !
J leave Braneliville 10 30 a m! S 25 p in j
* leave Denmark. 9 45 a m j 7 07 p m I
3 [ leave lllaekville 9 *28 a ntj 6 is p m j
1 j leave Aiken 8 32 a mi 5 40 p m ;
' ; arrive Augusta 7 45 a m 4 50 p m |
i CAMDEN DIVISION.
; _ _ I
C 6 50 a m leave Charleston arrive 10 30 p m
9 00 a m leave Columbia arrive 7 45 p m '
10 10 a m'leave Kingsville arrive) G 55 p m I
11 30 a m arme Camden leave; 5 10 p m j
CRAM) DISPLAY j
OF
T? TaT ATNff
AN VV WtWWJJiSi
In every Department, embracing all of the !a'e>t Styles and best makes in Artistie ,
Footwear for - ]
GENTLEMEN, LADIES, MISSES, BOYS and BABIES
We liave the Haudsomes Kine of Ladies' Slippers for
evening wear ever brought to Columbia, in all Colors. M
Special sale in children's Shoes. $
1.000 Wax Dolls to bofiivon Awav. m
One to every purchaser of a $1 pair of Shoes and upward.
LEVER & ST.JRK, I
THE LEADERS^ * ?
100 MAIK STHEET, COLUMBIA, S. C. JH
dov 2-ly wbl
SNOW STORMS ARE OVER. . 1
NOW
GET HEADY FOR SPRING 3
and you can do so at the f "Sr.
POST OFFICE BLOCS DRY GOODS STOBE
AT EXTRA LOW PRICES,
for we are now receiving a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
wbicli will be sold at great bargains. No attention paid to the advance in goods. Ijfi
Prints at 5c; Sea Island Homespun at 5c; White Check Lawns at Zc, 6$, 8J, 10 and np- ff*
wards: New Apron Ginghams of all Styles; Dress Goods at $c and upwards. Gloves
and Hosiery cheap. All Fall and Winter Goods at cost. Kemember ths Utr Town ?H
Dry Goods Store," * > $9
C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER, . Jjj
POST OFFICE It LOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dec 17? ly JL
SEASONABLE GOODS. 1
'
r :'^3
j^SJ
Having purchased the largest assortment of Christmas goods ever brougkl Co-this city
which will arrive during next week, we fiud we need more room, and in order to ? I
have it will close out about j
J
they want. W e
also call attenliou to oar ^ 1|9H
Stamped Linen Department 1
Where you can find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Covers, Splashers, Sideboard and Tfe&fe Sb&rftr JMfl
IJats, Tidies, Head Rests, Cuff and Collar Bags and many otfca* B
MOAfnl onilo^ln ff\r? flKncfrnflQ nrPCflita
V1V4CO UOUU1 UUU OUiVttVAV iv* |/?Vwv-?w
11 MHO IMPROVED RACKET, J
1
COLUMBIA, S. G. ?|
November 2?ly. M
~~ i JH
I
I
To the Citizens of Lexington. ||
As I am determined to close out all my Vehicles regardless of cost I will sell yoa
anything in this line at a much lower figure than yoir can obta;n anywhere else. 1
Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips. Laprobes, Plom^-^^?M
Grars. Saddle Blankets, and everything lse in this line.
/" 11 .?;n V,r. AnnfitiAc.1 flirtf it io fn T*Anr A Knr Af TlTlrt
illJU J V?? .>111 C'C tvunuvtu \U?*W AW 1.7 WW J VM* UVVAWWW WW w. ? ? J , ?|
J. S. DUNN, 1
. J
* *'
1:50 MAIIV St., COLUMBIA, S. C.
jan. 21, 1391 -ly 1
1
EDMUND'S BARGAIN HOUSE, j
s THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR QQ *
3 R. I. EDMUNDS, JR., 1
Opposite the Grand Central Hotel,
S3 a
m COLUMBIA, S. C.,
w M
O TO ANNOUNCE THE 2?? Mf *
5 UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS g '
WHICH HE IS OFFERING IN
P DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, g j
H Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, 9
T X
TO THE PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON COUNTY.
MB ~ 1
cd Keep an Eye on this Space. j
EDMUND'S BARGAIN HOUSE. I