Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(The Ccxmgtcn Sispatcr. G- M. HARHAN. - - - - Editor. \vkn v . :<r> \ v. F > 'Bit r \ r s i w,.)2 PSS'CNaL. Tlio T)!<n<ifr>ii }mf] ivmsion to criti cise two measures of the last G; i:cral Assembly, one of which it conceived to be detrimental to the best interest of the State and that, if the law was strictly enforced, would likely prove injurious to the vast railroad interest, of the State. Even Governor Tillman must have taken 1 ' - - ^ lftlt? -f/VI* 1 ) Ck 1C fnnn ^ IU1S VlfW U1 IUC lilK) ivi XIV 10 JW.WVsaying in substance, when waited upon by a committee of railroad men aud asked to veto the bill, that the law was harsher than he desired, but it was not of his making and the General Assembly would have to as sume the responsibility. The other measure proposed to redistrict the State in such a manner as to convince the Dispatch that Lexington county would suffer therefrom financially, commercially and politically. mi? ~ xvavo J. Il<? OUJtCHUi-I IU IUCOC ujcnouiw '. V 4 x. stated by the Dispatch in a calm and dispassionate manner and entirely free from abuse of any description. To these ciiticisms Dr. Shuler replied in a bitter, abusive and violent article, in which he acknowledged that he had on such a wonderful "head of steam" that it became a matter of grave concern with the Dispatch how such a small compass could possibly contain such a pressure of steam without exploding and its fears have been realized for the reverberation is heard, so to speak, in his article in this issue. "While the racket is terrific the damage is slight, as the Dispatch still survives to tell the tale. In charity toward him the Dispatch attributed the bitterness of his first article to that cause and felt assured that in his calmer moments he would regret its publication. The Dispatch refused to publish the article on the grounds mai 11 was so personal in its construction that a personal con troversy would result, and he had failed to discuss the issues involved. Dr. Shuler was informed of this both by letter and personally. He erased some of the most objectionable sentences, leaviug others of a personal nature. The article as modified was published. In its reply the Dispatch studiously avoided all allusions to the personalities and confined its remarks to the subjects in question. Dr. Shuler replied with an article in which he accused the Dispatch of being bought by the '-fulsome Hat- ] tery" of the Charleston ring and unqualifiedly impugned the motives-of The above is a fair summalT'of the controversy up to this issue, and while it is not the purpose of the Dispatch to prolong this personal controversy, as no good can come of 1 or!if r in nr it, anoi it is i't)i wkiij utn um v >..., nor instructive to its readers, yet tbe Dispatch, in conclusion, desires to say: That "Tit for Tat" was a sentence used by himself, and the "cap" fitted his small cranium so perfectly that he has appropiiated it to his own use; that it frankly confesses that his "crazy quilt exhibition" in this issue is so vastly superior to any that the Dispatch has manufactured, he is entitled to the blue ribbon: that f - ~ 1 1 ..u 1.^ Dr. ShuJer, Dot tne jjispuicu, iiu? ( made a scape goat of himself, the Dispat.L only likened him to a "jump jack"; that for the past three or four years, at least, Dr. Shuler has praised or condemned the editorial utterauces of the Dispatch, as his fancy dictated; that it is an evidence of inability to answer the questions of the Dispatch, and must so be construed when he declines to answer them by endeavoring to di vert public attention from the issues by 'slinging mud"; that measured by Dr. Shuler's yardstick, "some folk's standard of friendship is very low and their idea of faithfulness exceedingly vague and uncertain,'' when Dr. Shuler's own narrow conception of what constitutes 'm the standard is the criterion; that the publication of Dr. Shuler's article in this issue is conclusive evidence that the Dispatch did not nor does not ''deny the right to criticise to others" and all his cant about kings must be attributed to?well ''steain" that he should not squeal when his mud house is shaken and a few dror>s of mud besprinkles his X _ garments. Gov. Tillman has appointed Hon. J. E. Brazeale, member of the House from Anderson, "a Commissioner to revise and digest the laws." This work was began some years ago by ex Judge Maher of Barnwell, but his failing health compelled him to resign. A salary of sl,;"00 attaches to ilio position. The act providing for a free bridge across the Congaree, and also one across Broad river was published in the last issue of the Dispatch. Each voter should read it.carefullv so that they can vote intelligently when the time comes for them to decide the giestion. J jr - Pic iiient Harrison has appointed ex-Senator Howell Edmund Jackson, (Democrat) Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court vice L. Q. C. Lamar, deceased. This appointment does not meet with favor 1 ?y the Democrats in Congress. They contend that as President Harrison's term is near at an end, he should have It ft (lie vacancy to be filled by Mr. Cleveland, the incoming President. and for this reason they try to prevent the appointment from being confirmed by the Senate. Theiv position is correct. The Board of Trade of Columbia, it is said, will dissolve tomorrow night. Strenuous efforts are being made by some of the business men of that city to revive an interest in this organization and infuse new life into it' "We hope their efforts will be successful, and the organization start on a new era of prosperity. Mr. M. T. Bartlett has been roappoited Secretary of the Board of Pniivs\<wi r^r?mi^air>nprs_ This is an _ excellent selection as Mr. Bartlett is is ail experienced railroad man and has made a competent and efficient Secretary to the old Board. July Gth has been fixed by the Trustees of Clemson College for the opening of that institution. Then will the fondest dreams of Governor Tillman, its faithful and earnest champion, become a reality. Drexel, Morgan & Co., the well known New York bankers have again been asked to re-organize the Bickmoud Terminal Company. It is to be devoutly hoped that this valuable property will be taken out of litigation. The wife of ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney died suddenly on Monday. Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the scalp free from dandruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, aud makes it flexible and glossy. All the elements that nature requires, to make the hair abundant and beautiful, are suj^plied by this admirable preparation. Information Wanted. To the Editor of tbe Dispatch: Your paper a short time since contained a '^Notice to All Whom it Concerned", stating that at a certain meeting at Black Creek church, it was determined to keep up the Big Pasture fence, and notifying all people to make up their fences by Fefc. 15th. This notice was signed by a committee of three, two of whom I have since talked to, and asked them pasiuic oiuva W way, deprive ine of the right to cultivate my crop without the expense of building fences. Both of those parties told me they did not know antking about the law in the matter, "but were relying upon the promises of Senator Efird to protect them in turning their stock out, and thus deprive me of the light to cultivate my land without the expense of building fences; which expense is in many cases more than the actual selling value of the land enclosed. This matter of the Big Pasture has been in law for several years, and last April a decision was rendered by the Supreme Court, that it was not lawful to make a common pasture of a man's land without giving him 'compensation"; taking a man's property without ''compensation" is simple robbery. In this matter before the Supreme | Court, Senator Efird was the lawyer for those in favor of Big Pasture so that he ought to be the best of authority on the subject. Now as a citizen of Lexington whc believes that he is being deprived of his property unlawfully, I ask Sena| tor Etird the following questions and I think that by reason of the high authority vested in hia by the suffrage of the citizens of Lexington he is bound to answer the questions explicitly, so as to put an end to this | strife in a large section of the county: 1. Is not the Supreme Court the I highest legal authority in the State' . 2. Did not the Supreme Court tin j tier a decision last year, which plainh i lays down the law, that it is unlaw 1 | ful to turn stock out on a man's lane j who is opposed to their being turnec | loose on them? I 3. And, lastly, I ask Senator Efirt I to plainly state the law under whicl | be authorizes these people to tun ! their stock out 011 the lauds of peoph : who are opposed to itf If Senator Efird will answer thes< questions plainly, so as to convince | me that lie is acting on good lega | ground when he tells these peopl i that he will protect them in turning I out their stock, it will settle a matte I which has caused, and will continu j to cause, endless stiife in this sec ; Hon of the county. Hoping for an answer from th Senator as soon as possible, Youis respectfully, J. N. Fowles. Lewiedale, S. C., Feb. Ctb, 1893. ''I am convinced of the merit c Hood's Sarsaparilla, after bavin taken but a few doses"?tbis is wba many people say. Dr. Shuler's Reply. I To the Editor of the Dispatch: I am constrained by you vainglori- j I ous repetition, "The Dispatch is on j ! record" to refer to a part of that j record, which reads: ''Calling names is not argument." Now apply this to your latest utterances headed ''Tit J for Tat,'* and see how sadly out of shape you are?see if you have not c.swunk" to a degree that calls for swaddling clothes and a wet nurse? see if?but I forbear. It would be ucgentlemanly and cruel to take advanx nvQ"7r.miilf CiYllillifinn nf weakness. I shall only notice a few sentences that appear to have been penned during lucid intervals. Before doing so, however, I stop to inquire, who is in the editorial chair now? Not for an answer; only to enable others to arrive at a charitable conclusion. "The articles of the Dispatch and those of Dr. Shuler are before the public and it can and will judge between us." Just so: and I confidently rely upon the honest judg ^ nonnlp nf TjPvinnrtnn 1 JLLItrill/ Ul IUV 0 They are competent to decide who is guilty of "flying from one side to the other;' and cannot be deceived by your cry of stop thief. Ail of your attempts to make a scape goat of me to load with your inconsistency will avail you nothing before that just tribunal. "The Dispatch would like Dr. -? TT n ? T\ C11...1 I Stiuler to ?maeea. ur. ouuier i would like the Dispatch to show itself worthy of receiving and capable of appreciating a favor before it asks one of his hands; then he wi 1 cheerfully comply. ' The Dispatch is a faithful friend of the Farmers' Alliance," (some folk's standard of friendship is very low and their idea of faitbfullness exceedingly vague and uncertain,)? "but recogniziug that they are of the earthy earthy, and like all mortals liable to err, the Dispatch reserves the ripdrt to criticise. Ac/' Are we to infer from this that the Dispatch is of the air airy and not "liable to err' like us poor mortals;' but rather like the king can do no wrong; and "reserves the- right to criticise." i. e. denies that right to others'? Even self constituted kings, to be consistent and command respect, should not descend from their airy throne to engage in the very unkingly business of a dirt dauber. Here we part. Good bye. ClAlm/vA/3 Q C\ T T. QUTTT ru k)Cl? UUU, kj. V-/* V- JL-#. This is Meant for Yon. It has been truly said that half the world does not know how the other half lives. Comparatively few of us have perfect health, owing to the impure condition of our blood. But we rub ^ al on ^ l r o m _ ^ t^ wit a scrofula, salt rheum and other serious blood disorders, and whose agonies can only be imagined. The marked success of Hood's Sarsaparilla for these troubles, as shown in our advertising column frequently, cer tainly seems to justify urging the use of this excellent medicine by all who know that their blood is disordered. Every claim in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is fully backed up by what the medicine has done and is still doing, and when its proprietors urge its merits and its use upon all who suffer from impure blood, in great or small degrees, they certainly mean to include you. 16. Baptist State Missions. The Executive Committee of the Lexington Baptist Association at a meeting held at Antioch church, Janurary 29, 1893, passed resolutions, in effect, as follows: 1. Asking the churches to try to raise, during the year, the following amounts for the support of State , Missions: Convent, $25: Florence, $25, Sandy Run, $20; Red Bank, $25 Bethlehem, $10; Lewiedale, $10, | Lexington, $10: Samaria, $20; Pine j Grove, $8: New Prospect, $5; Pleas: ant Hill, $5; Oak Grove, $10; New 1 i Hope, $10; Mt.? Nebo, $10; Harmony, ' j $7; Clay Springs, $10; Swansea, $15, ! Antioch, $20; Providence, $5. 2. Electing Rev. Evans Hall dele j * I gate Hon. D. J. Knotts, alienate, to the Southern Baptist Convention to meet in Nashville, Tenn., May 12, 7 1893. 3. Asking the churches to raise ^ ! the amount necessary to bear Bro-, i Hall's Expenses to Convention, and ^ | to forward all funds raised for this ! purpose to the clerk C. B. Avery, I Lewiedale, S. C. i 4. Pledging itself to aid in raising I these funds. The committee hopes the churches I /-.Loovfnllv rpsnond to these calls, ^ I J r_ j f which will insure the raising of the ! amounts asked, and will bring greater y ! blessings from God upon them. 5 ' rt r ! Clerk. i ,C I Wedding Bells in Duch Fork At noon on Thursday last Capt. e G. A. Swygert of Columbia, and Miss - Catherine Derrick, of Lexington I county, were happily united in ma I trimony by Rev. G. A. Blackburn, paster of the Second Presbyterian 1 c ncci'ctorl liv T?PV. i cnurcii 01 UUiumuia, >f : Mr. Phillips, of the M. E. Church. g i The happy event took place at the it j home of the bride's mother, Mrs. j Mary Ann Derrick, near Ballentine's iu t lie Fork, and was witnessed by a large concourse of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. After the ceremony and the usual congratulations, a regular old time wedding dinner was spread and all present were cordially invited to join in the feast. The dinner needs 110 com moist, as all who have ever attended a wedding in the Fork know that those women never do things by halves in preparing a dinner. It may be truly said, however, that the huge table literally groaned under the weight of> chicken, pork, cake and various kinds of delicacies. The afternoon was Spent in social coiiver satioii, and everything passed oil' ''as i n rv i t. merry as a marriage txn. wu rn day the happy twain came to Columbia where the bride was installed as mistress in the beantiful home of the groom on Arsenal Hill. May their journey through life be one of unalloyed joy and pleasure and their pathway strewn with flowers of rarest hue. H. C. 13. Columbia, S. C., Feb. Gth, 1893. THE BEST COUCH-CURE and anodyne expectorant, AYER'S , Cherry Pectoral soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleep. Prompt to Act sure to cure. Sept. 21,?!y. Final Disc^fee. ALL PERSONS INTEpf^^fclN tbe Estate of Barbara Wes^HH^deceased, v.ill take notice that I wil^^Bly to the Probate court for Lexiugton^Bnuty and the State of South Carolina, on the l()th day of March next 1893, at 11 o'clock a. m. for settlement and final discharge as Executor of the Estate of said deceased as aforesaid. L. L. LOWN, February 1st, 1893. Fxecutor. Mortgagee'e^S&l?. Sallie A. Gibson vs. Joseph R. Price. Foreclosure of Mortgage. milE COVENANTS <g THE MORTX gag- in this case h^B broken, I hereI,, i..rt, tV-o nutrfa t^^^KrprdrwPil and will sell the one-h>.li' inn^VTn a tract ol land of the said josenfl^B^Pice, described iu the said mortgage, c^^Bining eleven liuudfed and forty a< res.^Bre or kss, before 11.e courthouse in Le^igton, on Monday, the t'th day cf^Iarcvh next, during the usual hours of sjuLg,'pursuant to the ower conferred on me uy ihe nu-rigage of the said Joseph K Paice, to secure said bond bearing even dat#therewith and recorded in the oliice ofjfc R. M. C. for Lexington co n'y in BooMp^page 200, this 16ih day January, A. D./lStft1, All that tractiuf laud situate in Lcxfugton county. Staie of South Carolina, fork of Broad and ??hida livers, 011 branch waters ofS^^Bbouudcd by lands as loilovvsjt^^^^^^we Northeast by the pnb*. New-1 tb and MaBNunain^^l and others. TERMS OF SYLE-Casli. Purchaser to pay for papers, S. A GIBSON, Mortgagee. February 7th, ! 893- 4wl6 The ^tate <M South Carolina, COUNTY^F LEXINGTON. J.X IJOMMON 1'LEAS. William J. Assinann, Clerk of the Court for Lexington County, plaintiff, agai nst T. E. Rawls.x and others defendants. PURSTANT TO THE ORDER OF THE Court made in the above case, and on lile in the office of the Clerk of Court, I will seli to the highest bidder before the court home door of said county,* on the first Monday in March next, to wit. March 6th, 1893, during the legal hours ol sale, the lauds mentioned in the complaint in the case aud described in the judgment for fordo*ure therein as follows: All that piece, parcel'or tract of land, situated, lying and being in Lexington couDty and Stat* atoresnid, containing twenty-four Lumft'd and sixteeu aens, more or 1? ss, on Red Rank creeic, made up of ilir.e tracts, as lollows: One containing live hundred and seventyone acres, tnorc or less, originally granted 10 Cornelius Clark on the 13th of January, 1810. One containing niue hundred aud seventy-seven acres, more or less, originally granted to Gabiie'-Friday, and one other tract con aiuing one thousand acres, more or less, originally granted to William Kiusler. On the f Lowing terms, to wit: one-third cash ami the balance in two equal successive aumuil instalments irom the date oi sale, with inter* st from said day of sale at the ra'e of 7 per cent. p;r annum, payable semi annually ; the credit portion to be se ! crad by bond or bonds of the pnrchasei I or purchasers and mortgage of the premise* sold The purchaser to pay all taxes falling due and payable on.and alter the day cf sale, and the Sheriff ior papers, and tc have the privilege of payiag all cash. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff Lexington Connty. Sheriff's Office, Lexington, C. H., February 7, 1893. 4wl5 LAND'S BLOOD MEDICINE. The strongest Blood Medicine ou tb< market. One bottle worth a dozen ol nu; S.-.rsap rillas. Dr. G. M. Ballentine o | Brewerton, S. C.. who suffered 27 year * :? 'n iroc />nt. r>n wuu a ruuuiug luuui v,u,^w 3 times, was cured with '2 bottles ot Land' Blood Medicine. I'ric" $1. : LIVER AID! LIVER AID Henri tt'ard Bnidier said a large p irt o hrtnaniti's S'jis c nie irom a ilisorderei I.ivi-r. Lin r-Aid wili cni? von of an Livt r T'ouble ("<>: sftpation fbiliousness Dysp. i?iI r oe ;*,()c. A prailuate niediono g'n<s pi es free with each bottl of Liwr-Anid, HAVE YOU THE ITCII? Mi.ir do. A positive spicifi cure at 'J5c. js found in , Infallible Itch Ointment All Of the above for sale by G. M. IIARMAX. LEXINGTON, 8. C. WADE LEAI'ilAET, Lewiepalf., S. C Feb. 8?ly. U! Mil HUM." ( > I ? OVER GOATS FOR I winm un\iv 1 11 lUlill 1/J1IU 1/iIIJIt I NOW OFFER YOU MY line of Overcoats, $10 in cash for }*our choice; better values have never ! UnAn Affnra/1 Tl>ic ic flio kJK* C JLX UUUltU CAAAJ ?f A1V1V. J. AO v 4-i v/ greatest chance ycu will -ever have of securing a Fine Overcoat at such a price. Remember this offer only runs for a few days, and if you don't embrace this opportunity it will be your own fault and you will deeply regret it. I have concluded to continue the sale of Suits for 15 days longer. I have just placed on the counter the best assortment of Suits at crreat er values thau 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 cash, formerly sold at $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6 and $6.50; good sizes and latest patterns and styles. Call early. No goods exchanged when sold, or sent out on approbation. M. 1^. KINAR1), 120 Main Street, .T-n lAlv. TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ASSESSORS. THE respective Township Boards ol Assessors lor Lexington ccrunty, S. C., will meet for the purpose of assessing the value of personal property, on Wednesday, the 1st day of March nest, at 9 o'clock a. m. \iz: Black Creek Township, at C. R. Rish's. Boiling Springs, at A. R. Taylor's. Broad River, at Chapin. Bull Swamp, at Oakvilla. Ckinqnepin at Dr. J. K. Neece's. Congaree. at S. I. Hook's. Fork, at J. R. Shuler's. Gilbert Hollow, at Lewis Shealy's. Hollow Creek, at Mt. Pleasaut. Lexington, at Lexington C. H. Piatt Springs, al Gaston. Saluda, at J. J. Wessinger's. Sandy Run at Red Store. Chairmen of the old boards will pleasi call or send for returns and instruction! any time after February 2 'rd M. D. HARMAN, Feb 7. 1H93. A. L. C. Feb 8 3wH FOR SALE. LESS THAN COST, That large house and two acre lot with 0:1 ; buildings, in Lexington, lately owned b; W. J. Assinann Terras easy. I Apply at BRYAN'S BOOK STORE, Feb G, 1S93. Columbia, S C. 4wl5 ; P. W. HITE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Summit, S. C., Tenders his Proffes.-ional services to tb public ot that vicinity and re.?pe?. I full so icits their patronage. Feb 8-2wl3 - ? *? .n | The State 01 soutn uarouna COUNTY OF court of probate. Michael H. Witt, Executor of Adain Buf 8 deceased, Plaintiff, y against ' j A. A. Buff. Jas. W. Buff. H. J. Buff, J. V s j G. Buff, and Adam Bi.ff, J., Defendant; s j Complaint to Sell Land in Aid of Asse and for Belief. | j T}OBSUANT toanordirof this Cour i JT dat* d the bth day of Febru ry A. I I 1801. I will, on the first Mond y in Marc , I next, within the legal hours of sale, for it | purpose < f payiDg the debts of the la1 v i Adam Buff Sr., proceed to s.li before tt I Court House door iu Lexington count; ^ 8. C , the following tracts of land, to wi e All that certain piece, parcel, plantation < tract of land situate lying and being in th [ county and State aforesaid coutainin i Twentv-niue and one half (li'Ji) acres moi ! or less and bounded by lauds of Simon i Hook Ji: Ilro.. estate of William IIool | deceased, 11. M. Sonn, James Ilook an | Saluda rive r. Terms ol Sale Onc-hal- of the purchas | money to be | aid in Cash; the'ba'auce c c I a credit of twelve mouths, to be secured b a bond of tbe purchaser, and a mortgage the premises .-old, aud to bear interest at per cent per annum. tu^ ?nw.Vi!(cn mnnav mftv Ha lift 1UC tunic j;u?v4iu.?? J ?^ ? - I in cash it desirable. Purchaser to pay f papers. J. WALTER MITCHELL, [l S ] Probate Judge Lex Co. February 8, A. D. 1893. 3wl5 /COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND | \J LAURENS RAILROADTime Table No. 1, to t-iko effect Sunday, June 5th, at 12:01 a. m. Eastern Standard Time. No. 53 No 52 p m Stations. a. m j 3 25! leave Ciiutcn arrive..! 1 30 j 3 30. .leave Dover arrive.. 125 j 3 3tt|...leave Goldville arrive.. 1 17 ; J .?/ ; I nw I O *lUj ; . IC!l> U iV.U.UU <11 ? I ? V . . j k -<'\J \ 3 521..leave Gary arrive, j 1 <>2 j 4 OOj.. leave Jnlapa arrive.. 12 55 i 4 H? . .leave Newberry arrive.. J12 38 4 3-;j..leave Prosperity arrive..! 12 22 4 4iJ..leave Sliizbs arrive.. 12 09 4 i9 . .leave Little Monntaiu arrive..!l2 04 5 01:..leave Chupin arrive, .ill 52 5 121. .leave Wbite Hock arrive.. 1140 5 19..leave Balentine arrive. 1134 5 30.. leave Irmo arrive.. 11 *23 5 39 ..leave Leaphart arrive, .ill 15 5 4s'. .leave Salad i arrive.11 06 5 55|. .arrive Columbia lea v.*.. .{11 00 u. m.l |a. iu. ; J. It KENLY. General Manager, | W. G GUILDS, Superintendent, C. 0. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. F. W. Huidekofkr and Reuben Foster, Receivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect November *20, 1&92. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) 1 VESTIBULED-LIMITED. S. Bound N. Bound No, 11 | No. 12 Daily. | Daily. 4 30 p mj Lv New York... Ar 4 50 p m C. 55 p mi Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p m 0 2 ) p m Lv.... Baltimore.... Ar. 12 00 p m 11 00 p uijLv.. .Washington. .Ar. 10 40 a in 12 50 n mj Richmond 0 30 a injLv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 35 p ni 11 14 a in Lv.. ..Salisbury.. .Lv 9 52 p ru 12 40 p m|Lv Charlotte.. .Lv 7 45 p in 10 30 p m Ar Charleston 1 No 37 No 9. South Bonnu. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York, 4 30 p m|12 15 N'gt Lv. Philadelphia,.. .. 6 55 p mi 3 50 a m Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p mj (5 50 a m Lv. Washington 10 13 p m 8 30 am Lv. Richmond 12 50 am 12 47 p in Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a mj 8 10 p m Lv Salisbury 8 17 a in 9 55 p a Ar. Charlotte j 9 25 a ru|ll 10 p in Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m 11 30 p m Lv. Pock Hill j 10 '23 a m!l'2 53 a m Lv. Chester '11 00 a m 2 02 a m Lv. Winnsburo 111 54 a m 3 40 a m Ar. Columbia 1 20 p ni 6 00 a m Lv. Columbia 1 40 p ru G 30 a m Lexington 2 05 p m 7 05 a in Lv. Johnston 3 09 p in 8 31 a m Lv. Trenton 3 20 p m 8 47 a m Lv. Graniteville 3 42 p m 9 IS a m Ar. Augusta 4 25 p m 10 O0 a m Ar. Charlston 11 05 a in Ar. Savannah (via S. C. R. R.) 10 15 pm 11 45 a m No.10 I No 38 North Bound. Daily. | Daily. Savannah (S. B. R. R.I 3 00 p m b 00 a m Lv. Charleston 5 30 p m 6 50 a m Lv. Augusta 6 CO p m 12 30 p m Lv. Graniieville 7 00 p mj 1 03 p id Lv. Trenton 7 42 p mj 1 28 p in Lv. Johnstons 8 02 p m 1 42 p ni Lexington 9 45 p ia| 3 00 p ra Ar. Columbia 10 30 p m| 3 35 p m Lv. Colombia 10 50 p mj 3 50 p m Lv, Winnsboro 1 23 a mj 5 10 p m Lv. Chester 3 05 a mi 6 00 p in Lv. Rock Hill 4 '20 a m| 6 37 p m Ar. Charlotte ' 6 00 a mj 7 30 p m Lv. Charlotte 6 55 a m 8 15 p in Lv. Salibnry 8 27 a nil 9 29 p m Lv. Greensboro 10 20 am 10 47 p m Ar. Richmond i 5 30 p m 7 (0 a m Ar. Washington 9 20 p m C 45 a m Ar. Baltimore 11 35 p m! 8 03 a in Ar. Philadelphia 3 00 a in '10 30 a m Ar. New York 6 20amil2 53 pm .^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 9 aad 10 Pullman sleeping cara between New York and Atlanta. Va..af d Augusta, Ga.; ai^ " ?I [ L^fil^MQPW'Tnlliiian Sleeping cars between Washington and Atlanta, and New York and Asbeviile. . On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper between New 1'ork and Augusta. Dining Car between New York and Montgomery. For detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local agents, or address W. A. Tube, H. Haudwick. Gen. Pass. AjfiF As. Gen. P. A., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. / McBee, General Superintendent, P Jolumbia, S. 0. W. H. Gbeen, Son. Haas. Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. <>/^LD RELIABLE." U SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. TIME CARD. Corrected November 20, 1892. ? Tl? : T>.A nviH llirougn 1 rains utiwceu v.ubuc.huu Walhalla, via S. C. K'w'y and R. & D. R. R. South B)und. | No. 12. { No. 20. " I ; arrive Charleston 10 3u p m|i2 40 p m 9 leave Snmmerville.... ft 47 p mjll 52 a in 5 leave Branchville 8 25 p inj 10 30 a m leave Orangeburg 7 43 p m| 9 42 a m leave Columbia 0 10 p m 8 00 a m arrive Columbia 6 05 p in leave Newberry 4 25pm ? ^ J O r-? r*x leave ureenwuuu I ? w ^ iu | leave Anderson i 1 15 p jd| leave Seneca 12 16 p ru: arrive *Seneca 12 lOpni; leave Walballa 11 40a mj leave Greenville ,12 00 p m! t y. *Supper. "j I North Bound. | No. 31. j No. 11. i 1 m leave Charleston 5 45 p ni 6 50 a m arrive Sumnierville... 6 >2 p mj 7 28 a m arrive Brauchville 8 30 p in j 8 45 a m arrive Orangeburg | 9 00 p m, 9 19 a m arrive Columbia 10 '30 p m il 00a ra leave Columbia :1120 a m ie arrive Newberry j 12 57 p m y arrive Greenwood j 2 37 p m arrive Anderson j 4 35 p in ?? ??'?? 1 I G 00 D III ?""c I I leave Seneca 6 32 p m arrive Walhalla ; ! 7 00 pm arrive Greenville 5 00 p m ') FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. 12 0; p ui;leave Charleston arrive 5 30 p m 3 40 p ni] irtive Columbia arrive 1 20 p m G 50 p rr.iarrive Spartaubuisj ar 10 20 a m ^ 10 10 p m'arrive Asheville leave, 7 00 a m AUGUSTA DIVISION. ts i f South Bound. i No. 1. i No. 37. i i I jg leave Charleston j G 50 a znl 5 45 p ru t leave Summerville ... j 7 28 a ni 0 32 p m leave Brauchville 9 00 a nil 8 00 p m leave Denmark 9 41 a in j 9 00 p m j' leave Blackville 10 00 a m; 'J 17 p m leave Aiken j i 1 02 a m'10 22 p ni arrive Augusta .11 50 a mill 15 p m 0 . la i re North Bound. i No. 2G. : No. 44. I. L L leave Charleston 12 40 p n; 1(730 p m leave Summerville 11 52 a m 9 47 p m leave Brauchville .... 10 30 a ni 8 25 p ni 10 j leave Denmark 9 45 a in 7 07 p m 'n ! leave Blackville 9 28 a m 6 48 p m 1 - o on . r An f. _ 'V | leave Aiten ! o ;i ili .?t'r jj ui 1 arrive Augusta J 7 45 a m 4 50 p m id CAMDEN DIVISION. 6 50 a m leave Charleston arrive 10 .'10 p m 9 (X) a m leave Columbia arrive 7 45 p in 10 10 a m leave Kingsville arrive; 0 55 p m 11 30 a m arrive Camden leave 5 10 p ru BEWARE OF FRAUD. lif I ft fill 4ft I IA Ask for. and .insiMt upon having fUHJf | 91 IB III. 9 111k W L.DOL'GLASMlOt..'. Nonoecn" ^jW - I ? 8 I 11 11 Bft I iu uine without W. L. Dou*Ia? name WW | Bm| If ft# flw ft# Llfft%9 and price mamped on bottom. Look A ? -- ^ ?? SHI ^SSSJo SHOE gentllmetBH ' AjaSS'"- y&c A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, ]K89| ?V" l^Kl seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, IQgBI eiP' ; stylish and durable than any other shoe ever jH^n CjpA ?pt ^ \*wjl sold at the price. Every style. Equals customa p| \ ok made shoes costing from to $$. |8| ? T?e following are of tee same high standard w jgSQfl C* ffei't ^ y?. > \fe*k $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. JfljjH to |T:M- >Sl \Tjfc $3.50 Police, Farmers and I^etter-Carrieff. ^H9 (/ t $3.3s^and $^3.oo^ for ^Working Men. 17 18 A DUTY you owe yoorseU to get the best waloe tar yoor^HHBfi p.,/' "* \Wm mosey. Economize Is yomj^ln^HB ^ \ wi footwear by purchasing wBUb 1^?, \Ii. Douglas Shoes, whtca^H9BHB Will give exclusive sale tosfcoe dealers and general merchants where I have * ifflH agents. Write for catalogue. If not for sale in your place wend direct to Factory, statlag jfH kind, size and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. QQj FOR SALE BY 9H \ - -ssra J. W. LONG, LEXiNGTON,S C. ?????? in i i ?? ???mmmmm???wwwa?w??????? SNOW STORMS ARE OVER, 9 now AgP GET READY FOR SPMG V BM and you can do so at the H POST OFFICE BLOCK DRY GOODS STORE | AT EXTRA LOW PRICES, JH for wo. are eow receiving a large stock of c-ppTxra a vti emimrpp npv rTnnns and NOTION'S- & which will be sold at great bargains. No attention paid to the advance in gooda. ^RbH Prints at 5c; Soa Island Homespun at 5c; White Check Lawns at ?c, 6\, 8$, 10 and upwards; New Apron Ginghains of all Styles; Dress Goods at 5c and upwards. Gloves and Hosiery cheap. All Fall and Winter Goods at cost. Remember the Up Town* .SB Dry Goods Store, C. F. JACKSON. maxa,.EB. I JPOST OFFiCE BLOCK* COLUMBIA, S. C. SB Dec 17 ? 1 y pqfB SEASONABLE BOOBS. I Having purchased the largest assortment of Christmas goods ever bropghC to tbis citj which will arrive during next week, we find we need more room, and in order to vHQ have it will close out abont / 5,000 FAIRS OF LADIES' MOM AT 50 GENTS A PAIR. O 7"n T*v.aco rinn/lo in TJamnantc rortuntbca nf Cflst. Thfl n-mAininir L/* too \jl\iVMP* ftU AtVUlUMUVU, V^?MV?VWW w. vvw? ^ Cloaks and Jackets at a redaction of 25 Eer cent To those in net d of Tassels, Balis, Friuge^Kibbons and Cords have &bat they want. Stamped Linen DlJtrtmenL Where you can find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Covers, Splashers, Sideboard and Tah&r Scar fir R^nflH Mats, Tidies, Head .Rests, Caff and Collar Bags and many other 9^^9H articles useful and suitable for Christmas presents. m fDcrnve mponvun filfKET I ill illLMI 1 D lifll IIU I Lll IlllllL1 | COLUMBIA, S. C. 8 November 2?ly. 1BH To the Citizens of Lexington. I As I am determined to close out all my Vehicles regardless of cost. I will sell yon anything in this lice at a much lower figure than you can obtain anywhere else. SBm Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Laprobes, Plow Gears. Saddle Blankets, and everything else in this line. Call and yon will be convinced that it is to your interest to buy of me. J. S. DUNN, J | 1 MAIN St., COLUMBIA, S. C. 1891-ly EDMUND'S BARGAIN HOUSE. J THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR QO J ~HH. EDMUNDS, JR || Opposite the Giand Central Hotel, ^ gf5 ^Bl q COLUMBIA, H. C., H G2 TO ANNOUNCE THE ? |l y> UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS g J WHICH IIE IS OFFERING IN fi ? nsv cnnirc ni OTHINR. ? I I? lilt I UVVUUj ? h! Boots. Shoes. Bats and Caps, ? I TO THE PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON COUNTY. M ^gjjg JB !jd Keep an Eye on this Space. Zo m nnnu IIAIIAF fl tUmUNU $ DAnuAiii nuuoCi