Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(The sjpttiUjttftt ?hpatd\ ? SI. FI1RMAN. - -- Edi'or. WEDNESDAY. FEB'iU\Tl\ !",. ]-!>2 ???. * A <r-r<?T>o A ~ 'I'lli 11} rA i ox: o xx:\ w ^v.. Senator Eiird, in Lis article pub- I lished elsewhere in this issue, dis- 1 cusses a few minor suggestions advanced by the Dispatch relative to i the redistrictin<r bill introduced by | liim in the Senate last fall, which only proves that the Dispatch was at least justified iu asserting that '"the thought of redisricting the State was conceived in a spirit of revenge for the defeat of Dr. Stokes." The Dispatch will admit that there was a meeting of the County Alliance in last October, but as that is a se- [ cret organization the record of its proceedings is inaccessible to the public, therefore its testimony is in admissable. The words used by the Senator, on the floor of the Senate, in defense of his bill, as reported in the newspapers the following morning, were, "that he had been re quested by a "convention," &e. "Will the Senator kindly tell the people what construction he desired the Senate to place upon the word "convention." In reference to the "ironclad resolution," the Dispatch by no means admits that it was adopted by that j unanimity for which the Senator j contends for, in the first place, it is a known fact that the conserva-J ?^ tive Democrats conspiciously absented themselves from that meeting, knowing that their numerical strength was insufficient to influence the deliberations of the club and they were not disposed to throw any obstacle in the way of a peaceful and harmonious meeting, and doubtless anticipating some such radical measure as the adoption of the resolution in ques tion which would bind them to a pol J icy repugnant to them iu every particular. It is also a fact that many Reformers, while condemning and opposing the resolution, did not vote for it, not because they opposed Dr. Stokes, but because they opposed the priuciple of forestaling the primary. Again it was late in the afternoon when the resolution was adopted and many members had left for their homes. It is safe to say that at the time the resolution was adopted there were not more than thirty or forty members present, whereas the membership of the club is between 250 and 300. If the Senator calls this a full meeting, then the Dispatch will not debate the point. Senator Eiird will doubtless remember that the gentleman whp opposed the adoption every member to the support of Dr. Stokes, and it was so understood. The Dispatch admits that of himself Senator Eiird was powerless to influence the members, but it contends, when armed with the power of a caucus, he did do so. " The Dispatch is somewhat surprised that a man of Senator ihircls intelligence would seriously hold that the instruction of delegates to a convention aud forestaling a primary are analogous. In the election of delegates to a convention the rights and franchises of the individual voter are transferred to delegates, or in other words, the idividualty of the voter is destroyed and the delegates act for him, hence it is proper to instruct delegates as to men and measures. The primary plan proposes to restore the individuality to the voter by permitting him to act for himself in voting direct for men and measures benoe the adoption of measures re striding the individual voter in the free and untrammeled exercise of bis right to think and act for himself, forestals the primary and destroys the principle of the system, .and becomes reprehensible in the greatest degree and should not be tolerated bv freedom loving neoJ O x pie. The Dispatch is neither defending Mr. Brawley nor condemning Dr. Stokes. It was satisfied that tlie Senator had unintentionally misrepresented Mr. Brawler^ position and disired to call his attention to it and having dope so it has nothing more to say. The Dispatch did not claim, by intimation or otherwise, that Mr. Brawley was a Reformer; but it did contend, and does now contend that it has been the argument of the Reformers for the minority to yield obedience to the expressed will of the majority in State politics, and it certainly comes with bad grace for them to be kicking because they lost their Congress- j man in this district. In these days of wire pulling, political trickery, caucus methods and j forestaling the primary, the Dispatch j is safe in saying that a vote in an election is not a true expression on the planks of a political platform. Iudeed there were so many issues involved that it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to tell which was the leading one. The Alliance itself is j divided on the Ocala demands, some I nr?eer?tincr n nnvfc of the de- I HH.uh/V.IM v-v.^ 0 .. x | mands and rejecting others, and it is j neither fair nor just to question their ; loyalty to the fundamental principles of that Order simply because they cannot conscientiously endorse j all of them. The Dispatch thinks it j risks nothing in asserting that a large ! per cent, of the voters given Mr Stokes went to him simply because he was regarded as the Reform can didate without regard to the silvei question, and it could easily demon strate this to the satisfaction of al inil>ioeo,1 vn<t/1.-?Vic U'dVO fllA KtlhlAcf of sufficient importance to do so. But Senator Efird discusses onl} side issues, having 110 bearing what ever on the main question. "What benefit will it be to Lexington to be placed in a black district? What advantage will it be to her to have <1 "onrrn ivmrosAntfttivp in CJmvoreKK? art "vd'v ? o questions that the Dispatch would like to have answered. The "Piedmont Cyclone" is evidently suffering from a severe attaci of indigestion. It should take a bottle of Tillman's regulator and ther the Reform papers will not haunt his miduinht dreams. This is Meant for You. It has been truly said that half the world does not know how the othei half lives. Comparatively few of us have perfect health, owing to the im pure condition of our blood. But wc rub along from day to day, with scarcely a thought, unless forced tc our attention, of the thousands all about us who are suffering from scrofula, salt rheum and other serious blood disorders, and whose agonies can only be imagined. The marked success of Hood's Sarsaparilla foi 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 oi 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 nrvAD oil m'I^a cnflToi* f U^7Uli iUJl fVi.1V/ OUHV JL iXUUi 1 lli |;ui V blood, in great or small degrees, the}' certainly mean to include you. 1G. ? *????. Summit Ripples. To the Editor of the Dispatch: There is much sickness in town and vicinity. Mr. Joseph Harman was thrown from his horse last Tuesday, and badly, but not fatally hurt. Miss Inez Wessinger of the Fork, is in town visiting friends and relatives. School is progressing slowly and steadily. "Make baste slowly'' is our motto; and we shall soon see its effects. Give us time and we can do. We were pleased to see Mr. Kaiser our late School Commissioner on the 8tii inst. He addressed us in his ^^weral farn i^^"^w^l^^^Qove( into town, and we hear of others tha are corning. All lending their ai< to the town's advancement. Tin town officers have been sworn in, an( they will go to work immediately. I will give my fellow students ai example in arithmetic and close How will you solve it? What is the length of a wire tha has wound itself around a tree fiv< times to the height of forty feet The tree is live feet in diameter a . i i i a i._ tue ground, ana two ana a nan iorij feet from tlie ground? M. Church Dedication at Leesville. To the Editor of the Dispatch: j Please announce that our nev church building at Leesviile will b< | ? j dedicated on the -1th Sunday of thii ! month, 11 a. in. Dedication Sermoi | will be preached by Rev. J. A. Sligh I Rev. Prof. Fox, of Newberry College will preach on Saturday previous, a 11 a. m., and on Sunday afternoon | We invite the public to these ser 1 V Vices. JLUU1S txuiv, L. E. Busby, Pastor. Lecsville, S. C., Feb. 13, 1893. Tobacco Seed for Free Distribution. Washington, D. C., Feby. 10, 1893. ! Editor Lexington Dispatch, Lexington, S. C. Dear Sir: I have directed th< Secretary of Agriculture to send yoi seventy five packages of Tobaccc seed for distribution among those o: your section who wish to try tin planting of Tobacco. Please give notice and have them distributed 101 me. Yours &c., W. H. Brawley. Card cf Thanks. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Please allow me space in youi paper to express my heartfelt thank* to my many friends and neighbor* for the great sympathy and aid tke\ I have given me since my misfortune j by the recent cyclone. While my loss ! was creat. it was made much lmhtei o ' r? by their kind assistance, and 1 shall ever hold them in grateful re membrance, and never forget the kindness they bestowed upon myseli and family. I received $1,055.85 Respectfully, H. J. Long. Sligh's. S. C., Feb. 11, 1893. ? - - . I! n: n igran t s a nd ret urning voyagers find in Aver' Sarsaparilla a cure foi eruptions, boils, pimples, eczema, etc., whether resulting from sea-diei and life on ship-board, or from anj other cause. Its Yalue as a tonic and alterative medicine cannot overestimated. ?! Senator Sfird's P.sp'y. To the Editor of the Dispatch: > Kindly give me space in your col - umns for the following thoughts ii j regard to your editorial of the 25tl - | of January: I Permit me to correct this state ; j meat: Iu speaking of what I said in the lloor ot tne benate iu aeienuiu< ' the bill, you say "that lie was re . quested by some Alliacernen fron this county," &c., at that time Ireai , a resolution which had been passe< at the County Alliance in October L demanding some such change as tin ? bill provided, and this resolution wa [ read in reply to a gentleman who, be fore the committee, had said tin change m congressional districts nat o O . not been asked for, so far as be knew ; by any of the citizens. If you wil . take the trouble to ask the Secrctar , 01* President of the County Alliance . you will find that there was a rcgu lar meeting in October, and that vol O 7 are mistaken when you say other wise. The iron clad resolution which vol refer to must be the following-, oflem I Ktr o A nvil nf TinY ingtou club in 1892: "Kesolved, Tba this club endorse the political posi tion of Dr. J. Wm. Stokes, am 1 would be pleased to vote for him t< represent this district in Congress. This resolution, after full discussioi 1 in a full meeting, was adopted by : rising vote of all the members pres ent, if I remember rightly, excep one who voted in the negative Every man had the right and tin power to vote for or against it, and ' was powerless to compel them b vote for it. Each voted as he sav proper. I offered the resolution bu , the club, by its vote, made it it own action, and it does seem to m< that ii this countv at least, a collee tion of citizens have the right t< oass any resolution as this, when i is almost unanimously voted for. Tin files of the Dispatch will show tha in the campaign of 1890, a resolu tion was adopted by the Lexingtor club in very much stronger wordi than this in favor of B. R. Tillmai and his measures. That resolutioi was prepared by Mr. E. L. Wiugarc and myself and offered by me. have never heard that attacked. Certainly I do not desire to mis represent Mr.'Brawley upon the sil ver question. He said he will voti for a bill for the free coinage of sil ver at its present commercial ratii of about 1 to 23. Upon this pom ' the platform adopted at the Ma; ' Convention, 1892, says: "We demam the free and unlimited coinage of sil ver at its present legal ratio of 16 t< 1." So you see that Mr. B. and tin Reformers are not on the sam< O' ?" t^ r ^ . y | II ! ? I I speaks so plainly upon the silvc ^ question, then it must follow that a * Reform voters and candidates mus stand there too if in full sympathy wit e the movement during that time, an ^ it won't dow do to say that 1900 R< form votes were cast for some of th 1 planks in the platform and not other Such argument as that reduces u to the position that a vote by a polit k cal party having adopted a series c B political demands, even when success " ful, does not show the sense ot th ^ party on any separate demand, whic ^ iu the liglit of political history is nc sustained. I do not want to take up you time and space in rehashing the ai gument in favor of the bill. I hav f given my reasons, you have give 3 yours, the people?the final arbiter s ?must judge between us, and lo 1 them do it in a kind and fratern; . spirit. , If we do not succeed in makin t this bill a law, I hope the Dispute . will succeed in its cherished plai - and do for us what we have not bee able, in our humble way, to do fc ourselves?give us a man in Congres to renresent our nrincinles. C. M. Efird. February 7, 1S92. Catarrh in the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of tb blood, and as such only a reliabl 3 blood purifier can effect a perfec 1 cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the be* > blood-purifier, and it has cured man f very severe cases of catarrh. I 3 gives and builds up the whole sys 1 tem. r Hood's Pills act especially upo the liver rousing it from torpidity t its natural duties, cure constipatio and assist digestion. Not Starved to Insanity. > 5 What Mr. Hazel Says of the Case c Rev. Mr. Attaway and His Wife. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 12.?Mr. W > H. Hazel of Coleman, S. C , was i: r i Augusta yesterday and sought out ; j Chronicle reporter to deny the stor; ! that has been sent out from Columbi ' i of the starving into insanity of th ; Rev. A. McS. Attaway of Butler, S. C Mr. Hazel is not a member of Mi j Attaway's congregation but of i ! church in the adjoining circuit. Hi ! :i f,. , 41. l'f SlUfUCU ia miirc IUUC3 uuui in 5 j scene of starvation and insanity That Mr. Attaway and liis wife ar > j insane is a fact Lie says, but that tlie; ; I were starved into that awful conditioi he denies. Mr. Hazel reported that the minis j ters yard was full of poultry, he hat I oats and corn in his barn and hi | meathouse was well supplied. There I were also a fine cow aiul calf that Mr. Hazel valued at 8-10. j Mrs. Attaway was -the first to lose i her reason, which is attributed to itllgiUUSi ClILUUMtlRUI, 11-unx.aiiuu - of the awful condition of his wife i drove the husband to insanity. The ; parsonage is a very neat house and well furnished at the expense of the ) congregation. 1 The people of Butler and vicinity 1 feel that an injustice has been done '? them in the circulation of the story. p They say they think too much of any s man. be he minister or tramp to allow him to starve in their midst, and p declare the whole affair to be a slander 1 upon them. j Breathing through the nose is the only proper way to sleep. If you ' awake in the night and find your ' mouth open, get up and shut it. ApAroilinrr fn tlio cpiwiw nf 1890 J ? the whole number of males in the United States is 32,067,880, and the ^ whole number of females 32,554,080. ' PROMPT ; RELIEF For biliousness, diarrhoea, 1 nausea, and 1 dizziness, take ! Ayer'sPills J the best 5 lamiiy medicine, r purely vegetable, | Every Dose Effective ? Sept. 21, ?ly. , Final Discharge. s A LL PERSONS INTERESTED IN A tbe Estate of Barbara Wessinger, dei ceased, will take uotice that I will apply to tbe Probate court for Lexington County and the State of South Carolina, on the l 10th day ot March uext. 1893, at 11 o'clock a. in. lor settlement and final discharge as s Executor of the E.-lati: of said deceased as l aforesaid. L. L. LOWN, February 1st, 1893. Executor. n >i M>caM?tamm? ? ? ! Mortgagee's Sale. Saliie A. Gibson vs. Joseph It. Price. Foreclosure of Mortgage. - mriE COVENANTS OF THE MORTQ _L gage in this case being broken, I herein declare the mortgage foreclosed and will - sell the one-half interest in a tract oi land of the said Joseph 11. Price, described in the said mortgage, containing eleven hunfc died and forty acres, more or ltss, before ti.:; court bouse in Lexington, on Monday, the hlh day of March not, during the I nsual hours of sale, pursuant to the i ower i-onferred on me by Uie mortgage of the sunt Jsecure said bond bearing and recorded the lor Lexington nty this lGth da\ oM^!!^m^M$alnd?^nvtr s,U * on "b riH) c h waters ot Saluda, bounded by lands as IfolII lows, to ^it: on the Northeast by the pnb, lie road leading from Colombia to Nowberry, on'the Northwest by lands oi Capt. h Wade A.jLoriek, on the West by Lower>'s , and on Ih Southwest by J. M. Shealy and Maria Kunamaker and others, a. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser n ri.iv fttr timers. e S. A. GIBSON, Mortgagee. ^ February 7th, 1893- 4wl"> * iHI-fgiH Willi ??CMCT??DM???I g j The ^-tate of South Carolina, f COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In Common Pleas. 5" William J. Assmann, Clerk of the Court for , Lexington County, plaintiff, h , .against T. E. Bawls, and others defendants. T)UKSTANT TO THE ORDER OF THE Jl Court made in the abce case, aud on tile in the office of the Clerk of Court, I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house door of said county, on the first n Monday in March next, to wit, March 6tli, 1893, during the legal hours ol sale, 8 the lauds mentioned in the complaint in >t the case aud described in the judgment for . fcrcloiure therein as follows: " All that piece, parcel or tract ol land, situated, lying and btiug in Lexington county and Stale ftloresaid, containing g tvreuty-i'our hundred and sixteen acres, i nv 1. on K? ii Bank creek. made un of three tract*. as follows; l, Que containing live hundred and seveulyn ou:' acres, more or less, originally granted 10 Cornelius Clark 011 the 13th of January, >r 1810. One containing nine hundred and ,s seventy-seven acres, more orjoss, originally granted to Gabriel Friday, and one other tract con aining one thousand acres, more or less, originally granted to William Kiusler. On the f- llowing terms, to wit: one-third cash, and the balance in two equal successive annual instalments liom the date of sale, with iutenst from said day of sale at the la'e ol 7 per cent. per annum, payable senn annually ; the credit portion to be se e cured by bond or bonds of the purchaser , or purchasers and mortgage of the premises sold The purchaser to pay all taxes fallit ing due and payable on and after the day cf sale, and the Sheriff lor papers, and to J have the privilege of paving all cash, t GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sheriff" Lexington County. > Sheriff's Office, Lexington. C. H., February 7, 1S93. 4wlh o LAND'S " ~ n BLOOD MEDILINE. The strongest Blood Medicine on the market. One bottle worth a dozen of any Sarsap rillas. Dr. G. M. Balleiitine of ^ Brewerton, S. C., who suffered 27 years with a running Tumor which whs cut out 3 times, was cured with 2 bottles of Land's Blood Medicine. * Price $1. ' LIVER AID! LIVER AID! a II nn Ward Beecber said alarge r?->rt o lr m.tiiit\ *s sins e me from u di-ordued ^ Livir. Liver-Aid will cure \ou of any a L vir Tumble Constipation, iClkousness, Dyspepsia. A3 Price ode. \ graduated ^ medicine gh?ss goes free with each bottle J, ol I.iwr-Acid. HAVE s I YOU e rmri/f irrcfii > | IITTj I Itlli I 1 Many i'?o}.](> do. A positive sj>.eif.c i euro nt -be. in ioinoi in >: Infallible Itch Ointment. | All of the above for sale by " | G. M. HARM AN, LEXINGTON, S. C. t 1 i WADE LEAP HART, Lewiepale, S. C. y j Feb. 8?1 y. I 1 i I /^i w ?(> K? OVER COATS FOR FIFTEEN' DAI'S Oil. I NOW 0FFE3 YOU MY line of Overcoats, $10 in cash for your choice; better values have never been offered anywhere. This is the greatest chance you 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 greater values than I have ever offered i_ ? r Tl 'xi. ueiore. ?i now remains wiiu you to embrace ibis 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 $G.50; good sizes and latest patterns and styles. Call early. No goods exchanged when sold, or sent out on approbation. M., .lilNARI), ^ |'"r'- v,p * ' iT'120 Main Street, Columbia^ S. O. Jan 1?1 j'. TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ASSESSORS. THE respective Township Boards of Assessors for Lexington county, S. C., will meet for tho purpose of assessing the value of personal property, on Wednesday, the 1st day of March next, at 9 o'clock a. m. viz: Black Creek Township, at C. It. Rish's. BoiliDg Springs, at A. It. Taylor's. Broad River, at Chaniu. Bull Swamp, ut Oakvilla. Cliinquepin :it Dr. J. K. Neece's. Congaree, at S. I. Hook's. Fork, at J. E. Shuler's. Gilbert Hollow, at Lewis Shealy's. Hollow Creek, at Mt. Pleasant. Lexington, at Lexington C. H. Piatt Springs, at Gaston. ; Saluda, at J. J. Wessinger's. Sandy Run at Red Store. Chairmen of the old boards will please call or send lor returns and instructions any time after February 2 :rd Ml D. HARM AN, Feb 7, 1893. A. L C. Feb 8 3wl4 FOR SALE, LESS THAN COST, That large house and two acre lot with out buildings, in Lexington, lately owned by W. J. Assuiaun Terms easy. Apply at BRYAN'S BOOK STORE, C. IftllQ Oj.lnn.hio Si n 4wlo P. W. HITE. M. B., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Summit, S. 0., Tenders Lis Proffessioual services t<> the public of that vicinity and re?pe?truUy so icits their patrouage. Feb 8?2wl3 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF TUNING TON, COURT OF PROBATE. Michael H. Witt, Executor of Adam IJuff. deceased, Plaintiff against A. A. Buff. Jas. W. Buff, H. J. Buff, J. W. G. Buff, and Adam Buff, J., Defendants, Complaint to Sell Land in Aid of Assets and for Belief. PURSUANT toanonhrof this Court, J s3.tfi.sl tlio Kfh dii v r\f Visltrn rv A T1 1891. I will, on the first Mond y in March next, within the legal hours of sale, lor the purpose of paying the debts o( the late Adain Huff Sr., proceed to s. 11 before tht Court House door in Lexington county, S. C., the following tracts of laud, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel, pliutatiou o 1 tract of land situate lying and being in the county and State aforesaid containing Twenty-nine and one half (29.1) acres more or less and bounded by lauds of Simon I. Hook & Bro.. estate of William Hook, deceased, 11. M. Scan, James Hook and Saluda riv< r Terms o! Sa'e Oue-linl* ol the purchase money to be j aid in Cash; the ba'ance on a credit of twelve months, to be secured by a bond nf tin' nmvhaser and a niortimrre of the premises <>!<!. aiul to bear interest at 7 pel'*cent per annum. The entire purchase money may be paid in cash if desirable. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. WALTER MITCHELL, [l s ] Probate Judge Lex Co. jt'ebruary 8, A. D. 1893. 3wl5 pOLUMBIA. NEWBERRY AND LAURENS RAILROAD Time Table No. 1, to t ike effect Sunday, | June 5lb, at 12:01 a. in. Eastern Standard Time. No. 53 No. 52 j j) m Stations. a.m j 3 251 leave Clinton arrive..' 1 30 | 3 3oj..leave Dover arrive..! 1 25 | 3 3!S|...leave Goldville arrive..i 1 17 3 4(>|..leave Kiuard arrive..j i OS j 3 02j.. leave Gary arrive. | 1 02 j 4(M)i leave Jala pa arrive..! 12 55 1 1G!. .leave Newberry arrive. . [12 38 4 32 ..leave Prosperity arrive..; 12 22 i 4 44 .. leave Sli^bs arrive.. 12 09 | 4 9;. .leave Little Mountain arrive.. 12 04 j 5 olj..leave Chapin arrive.. j! 1 52 5 13i..l('ave White liock arrive.. 11 40 I 5 19 ..leave Halentiue arrive.. 1134 ! 5 30 . .leave Irmo arrive.. ill 23 J 5 39|..leave Leaphart arrive..;11 15 J 5 4.V .. lt*nve Saluda arrive.. j 11 Of: 5 55| .arrive Columbia leav . . . 1 1 (K) p. m.j |a. in. J. II KENLY, General Manager, W. G. CHILDS, Superintendent, C. 0. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD j , COMPANY. I i F. W. IIuidekopkb and IIkit.en Foster, Receivers. SOOTII CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. < CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect Novevsfp. 20, 1SD2. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) VESTIBULED?LIMITED. S. liouudl N. Roillid No. 11 No. 12 Daily. | Daily. 4 30 p w| Lv New York... Ar 4 50 p m (? 55 p m Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p i:i 9 2'J p ui Lv... . Baltimore.... A r. 12 00 p m 11 00 p in Lv.. .Washington. .Ar. 10 40 a in 12 50 a m Richmond 9 30 a iu Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 35 p in 11 14 a miLv Salisbury.. .Lv. 9 52 p in ' 12 40 p wjLv Charlotte.. .Lv. 7 45 p m 10 30 p m'Ar Charleston 1 < No 37 No 9. South Bound. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York, 4 30 p ni|l2 15 N'gt Lv. Philadelphia, 6 55 p m| 3 50 a in Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p dj 0 50 a m ' Lv. Washington j 10 13 p m 8 30 a in Lv. Richmond 12 50 a ni 12 45 p ui r ? ry 1 ! ~Ci ^ Q 111 liy. aret'USUUlU u >%} i* iu u ?y> [J in i Lv Salisbury, 8 17 a m 9 55 p n. Ar. Charlotte j 9 25 a iu 11 10 p iu Lv. Charlotte ! 9 35 a m 11 39 p m Lv. Rock Hill 110 23 a tn 12 53 a m Lv. Chester ill 00 a m 2 02 a m Lv. Winnsboro 11 54 a m 3 40 a m Ar. Columbia 1 20 p in 6 00 a m Lv. Columbia | 1 40 p m 0 30 a ni Lexington i 2 05 p in 7 05 a m Lv. Johnston 3 09 p m S 31 a m Lv. Trenton 3 20 p m 8 47 a m Lv. Graniteville ! 3 42 p m 9 18 a m Ar. Augusta 4 25 p m 10 00 a in Ar. Charlston 1105a m Ar Siivamnih 'via S. c. R. K.) jlO 15 p mil 45 a n; No. 10 | No 38 North Bound. Daily. | Daily. Savannah (S. B. It. It. 3 00 p in G 00 a in Lv. Charleston 5 30 p m 6 50 a m Lv. Angusta 6 00 p ni 12 30 p ni Lv. Graniteville 7 0G p in 1 03 p ni Lv. Trenton 7 42 p m 1 *28 p m Lv. Johnstons 8 02 p m 1 4*2 p m Lexington 9 45 p ni 3 00 p m Ar. Colombia 10 30 p m 3 35 p m Lv. Columbia 10 50 p m 3 50 p m Lv, Winnsboro 1 25 a m 5 10 p m Lv. Chester 3 05 a ni 6 00 p in Lv. Rock Hill 4 20 a m G 37 p m 1 Ar. Charlotte G 00 a m 7 30 p m Lv. Charlotte 6 55 a m 8 15 p m Lv. Salibury 8 27 a ru ' 9 29 p in Lv. Greensboro 10 20 am 10 47 p m Ar. Richmond 5 30 p m 7 < 0 a ru Ar. Washington 9 20 t> m G 45 a ni Ar. Baltimore 11 35 p m! 8 03 a rn I a,; 43r 1 ^SLEEPING CAR SERYIC^r^ On trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleepiug oars between New York and AtlaDta. Danville, Va., ard Augusta, Ga.: and Salisbury, and Columbia and Augusta. On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping cars between Washington and Atlanta, and New York and Asheville. On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper between New York and Augusta. Dining Car between New York and Montgomery. Pnr infnrmritinn as to local and 'hrongh time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local agents, or address W. A. Tcek, S. II. Haedwick. Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A., W-sbingtou, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. / McBee, General Superintendent, Jolumbia, S. C. W. H. Geeen, Son. Haas. Genr'l Mrt Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C ??/"\LD RELIABLE." IJ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. TIME CAliD. CORKFXTED NOVEMBEE 20, 1802. Through Trains Betweeu Charleston and Walhalla, via S. C. K'w'y and R. & D. R. It. I tioulh Bjur,d. No. 12. ; No. 20. arrive Charleston ilu 3n u in; i2 40 p in leave Sumaierville 0 47 p mill 52 a m leave Branchville j 8 25 p nnlO 30 a ni leave Orangeburg | 7 43 p m| 9 42 a m leave Columbia j G 10 p m 8 00 a in arrive Columbia 6 05 p 111 leave Newberry 4 25 p m leave Greenwood | 2 53 p m leave Anderson i 1 15 p n leave Seneca 112 16 p in arrive *Seueca 12 10 p m leave Walhalla 11 40 a mi leave Greenville 112 00 pm! 'Supper. j f North Bound. j No. 31. i No. 11. ! I leave Charleston 5 45 p m| 0 50 a in arrive Snmmerville... 6 -2 p mi 7 *28 a ni < arrive Branchville.... 8 30 p mi 8 45 a m arrive Orangeburg.... 9 00 p ni| 0 19 a m arrive Columbia 10 30 p m 11 (M> a m leave Columbia j 11 20 a m arrive Newberry 12 57 p m arrive Greenwood i [ 2 37 p m arrive Anderson [ ] 4 35 p m arrive 'Seneca ! 0 00 p in leave Seneca j ' 6 S'2 p m arrive Walhalla i 7 00 p m arrive Greenville i ! 5 00 p tu FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON Avn icauvrr r i' pjppvrva <t vppvd 12 0! p in;leave Charleston arrivei 5 30 p ni j 3 40 p m arrive Columbia arrivei 1 20 p m 6 50 p in'arrive Spartanburg ar 10 20 a m 10 10 p in arrive Aslieville leave, 7 00 a in AUGUSTA DIVISION. ; South Jiouud. ; No. 1. i No. 37. j I leave Charleston J (i 50 a ml 5 45 p m j leave Summerville ...! 7 28 a nil <5 32 p in | leave Drauchville | 0 00 a ?n 8 (H) p lu j ' leave Denmark ' 9 41 a in| 9 00 p in leave Blackville 10(H) a ni 9 17 p ni j leave Aiken ill 02 a m 10 22 p in j arrive Augusta 11 50 a in 11 15 p m I j i j 2\orth Bound. ! No. 20. No. 44. 1 i leave Charleston 12 4(1 p mi 10 110 p m i leave Suinmerville 11 52 a ra! 9 47 pni leave Branchvilie 10 30 a ml 8 25 p m : leave Denmark 9 45 a 111 7 07 p m leave Blaekville 9 28 a m 0 48 p m , leave Aiken 8 32 a in 5 40 p m arrive Augusta 7 45 a m 4 50 p in i CAMDEN DIVISION. , 0 50 a m; leave Charleston ai rive 10 30 p in : 9 IK) a ru leave Columbia arrive 7 45 p m | ju iu a iniieave i\ingsvine arrive- <j o>j piu i 11 30 a ui arrive Camden leave 5 10 p ni J BEWARE OF FRAUD. . |fif g ?1 A II A I AC* Ask lor. and insist upon having &JLjg B Kg JK m W. L. UOUULAS SilOES. ^onogtn" bR| K II II11 IV I fl % uine without W. JL. Douslats name al B 4g| p*y 1)1 M ami price stamped on bottom. Look A _ Ml, _ ?. smb --^?3 SHOE &? A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, ** fjfr ^^a^aaix- ;^ranl| seamless, smooth, inside, more comfortable, ^ | Jgt . /tyR1'stylish and durable than any other shoe ever CK rfZ&i \\Bmh sold at t!ie mice. Evervstvle. Eaualscustom 2I* 9^1 \ made shoes costing from $4 to $5. C blowing are of the same high standard of Q MH? j&A I MgSk $4-00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. ts W0i i \ <aO 53.50 Tolice, Farmers and Letter-Carriers. ^ \<\s^w 52.50, $3.35 and $3.00 for Working Men. M R.. ? bLSWSSSsSS \ -A $3.00 and Si.75 for Youths and Bo vs. money. Booaomlxe la yoor . "' ^~^r~-~?\*JS^ lootwear by pttrcheslaf W. W0 ^..__ , ,, it. Douglaa Bhooo, which I This is the BestJv^^ Will give fxo.nnive wale to shoo dealers nn<i general merchants where I bare ae ttrentM. Write for catalogue. If riot lor sale in your place send direct to Factory, statins dud, size aud width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. IOl* SALE 13Y jS9H J. W. LONG, LEXINGTON, S. SNOW STORMS ARE OVER, NOW /- ? GET HEADY FOR SPRING and you can do so at the POST OFFICE BLOCK DRY GOODS STORE , AT EXTRA LOW PRICES, ' for we are now receiving a large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, which will be sold at great bargains. No attention paid to the advance in goods. Prints at 5c; Sea Island Homespun at 5c; White Check Lawns at 5c, G^, 8J, 10 and upwards: New Apron Ginghams of all Styles: Dress Goods at 5c and upwards. Gloves md Hosiery cheap. Ail Fali and Winter Goods at cost. Remember the Up Town Dry Goods Store, _xT, C. F. JACKSON, *ejgr' POST OITMCL BLOCK,COLUMBIA, Dec 17 -ly j ? i OF AOHtf ADT F FOHllO UliduUliililLli UUU1I0. | Having pnrc hast <1 (be largest assortment of Christmas goods ever brought to this city which will arrive during next week, we find we need more room, and in order to ? have it will close out about ? 11)1111 PURS OF LADIES' SHOES I AT SO GENTS A PAIR. M ^ 2.750 Yards Dress of Cloaks and Jackets at a rednction of 25 per cent To those ?h - * ^ '1 T^rtArtln UaHo 1?(n*)AAO PiKkrvnc OVi/^ pAV/^O WUU liru III IIU< U U1 Z^ano, J. UU^, akiwvuo ?UU VVAVWJ [or Fancy Work we are satisfied we bavef what they want. We also call attention to our Stamped Linen Department, | Where you can find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Covers, Splashers, Sideboard and Table Scarfs. - ^ Mats, Tidies, Head Rests, Cuff' and Collar Bags and many other articles useful and suitable lor Christmas presents. ' ^ COLUMBIA, S. C, -wjj November 2?ly. , V. _ . To the Citizens of Lexington. As I am determined to close out all my Vehicles regardless of cost. I will sell yoa fw anything in this line at a much lower figure than you can obta.n anywhere else. Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips. Laprobcs, Plow Gears. Saddle Blankets, and everything else in this line. aw Call and you will be convinced that it is to your interest to buy of me. J. S. DUXTXT, 1 :ui 31AIN St., COLUMBIA, S. C. jan. 21, 1891" ly EDMUND'S BARGAIN HOUSE.^ ^ 1HIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR OC|vH ~R.H. EDMUNDS, JR., Opposite the Grand Central Hotel, ff3 Wi w i * T ar > -r a k: JT-TTfri V_v 7 J a >41 9 tr-y . 'V.x . ^ ? a/) C3 TO ANNOUNCE THE ? UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS S WHICH HE IS OFFERING IN g DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 5 *H Book Shoes. Hats and Caps, 63 - 2E TO THE PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON COUNTY. ^ P Keep an Eve oil this Space. ^