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I ?hf cLYnnatcm G EAK3TAK. - - - - Eflilor. j WEDNESDAY. MAlt'AH 8 1^.1. Cleveland's Se:cnd Inauguration. : The second inauguration of Presi- > 1 " - I (lent uieveiana m lusumjjwu w i j 4th was never before equalled in the vastness of the civic and military crowds in attendance and in the great procession. The Governors Guards of Columbia and theVanderbilt Society of Charleston were in line. The Governors of eleven great States with their staffs were present. New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts, in the North and East; of Pennsylvania and Maryland, among the Middle States; of Georgia, North and South Carolina and Louisiana, in the South; and of Wisconsin in the far West?participated in the national ceremonies and there by emphasized the complete restoration of national unity. Although snow was falling and a chilly wind whirled the flakes in every direction. President Cleveland stood bareheaded for twenty-five minutes during the delivery of his able and patriotic address, at the close of which he took the oath of office for the second time on a bible presented to him by his mother mauv vears ago. * J O We will publish the inaugural ad dress next week. Dr. J. Wm. Stokes, undoubtedly ?"? i * i iv _ the most enthusiastic Ainancemau m the State, in a recent article in the Columbia Register, says, "The Third party issue was^yeyy injurious to the Alliance in every Southern State except South Carolina, whore the leaders of that order had wisdom and strength enough to hold the Alliance down to its proper lines of effort and to keep Alliaucemen in the Democratic party." We commend these words and hope that Aliiancemen in this State will continue to make their fight in the Democratic party. Tn/Jor^i Qimz-vnt/vn'o rlor-icnn in iVlA XJ UVI^V k/AXXivu VVU w vtv\?k. v?* ? case of the Richmond and Danville Railroad against the Sheriff of Failfield county, is a surprise to the rail road authorities and ihe State alike. It reads as if he was uncertain as to whether his former decision would bo sustained by the United States Supreme Court and he was undecided as what to do. Some of the Richmond Terminal ^"*Tnpropor~conduct with the purchase by iht? Georgia Com pany of 140,000 shares of the Cen tral Railroad."! Governor Tillman and Treasurei Bates have succeeded in placing the entire issue of new bonds. Thus has something been accomplished which the enemies of Gov. Tillman asserted he could not do. Gov. TiJlman, it is said, was ire qnently cheereu l>y the people in "Washington as lie rode along in the inaugural procession. In the caucus of Democratic Sentors in the Senaie chamber yesterday, it was decided to ignore the Populist Senators. The first meeting of Cleveland's Cabinet was held on the 7th inst., at which current issues were briefly discussed. Pock Hill, S. C., Aug. 2S, '91. Globe Phosphate Co., Columbia, S. C.: I used on my cotton crop this year 200 pounds per acre of your Globe Guano, and I have now a prospect of an increased yield of 33 1 2 per cent, regard it as equal to the best high grade fertilizers. It always pays well to fertilize liberally. Ip.edell Jones. Not'Ce, fo All Whom I: Hay Concern To the Editor of the Dispatch: At a meeting held at Pond Branch school house; on Saturday afternoon, March 4, 1893, it was unanimously resolved that the following resolu tions should be published in the county paper, ;*s notice to all conWhereas, the decision of Judge Kershaw, published in the Lexington Dispatch of February 4th, 1891. says, that ''The Legislature by sun- j |!| dry Acts passed in 1886-'87-'89, un- | dertook to establish a section of Lex j ington county as exempt from the operation of what is commonly known as the stock law. * * * An examination of the Acts does show that there is no provision contained therein for the compensator of proprietors for the establishment of said pasture on their lands, thes aie, therefore, in this respect friih repugaiifc to 1 ho provisions of ou: State Constitution." * * * Tiii.decision was sustained by a judgment of the State Supreme Court rendered last April, and is so recorded in the office cf lite Clerk oi i the Court for Lexington county. The above decision of Judge Ker shaw: of the Circuit Court of the State, was published iu the county I paper over two years ago, and tht decision of the Supreme Court was 1 I published hist spring, so that all concerned have had ample time to comply with the law and prepare to keep ( nft* the lands of those who wished to make their crops without the expense of building fences. Only those who do not intend to obey the law are now unprepared to meet if. Therefore, be it Kesolved 1st, That a committee of three be appointed to attend to the publication of these procedings. 2d, That this committee do see ' ^ ^ ~I \t? 1 I U Senator iiiiirci, present mui n*!** ~ copy of these resolutions and ask from him a written statement of the reasons which caused him to advise our neighbors that they have a right to pasture our lands without compensation. 3d, That this committee get from Senator Efird a written statement as to whether the decision of the Surtrflme Court last April does or does r not put an end to the "Big Pasture" so far as it applies to the land of those opposed to having stock at j large. 4th. That this committee do report the answer of Senator Efird to | the above questions to a meeting to be held at Pond Branch school house, on Saturday, the 11th of March, 1893, at 4 o'clock p. m. [Signed] Samuel Smith, Phillip T. Kenxady, t t n JU. d. OitKAL.1. Pond Branch School House, March 4th, 1893. This is for You. 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 along from day to day, with scarcely a thought, unless forced to j our attention, of the thousands all oivm* n? who are suffering from avvuw ? ? ? ^ scrofula, salt rheum arid other serious blood disorders, and whose agonies can only be imagined. The marked success of Hood's Sarsaparilla for these troubles, as shown in cur advertising column frequently, certainly 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 don9 and is still doing, and when its proprietors urge its merits and its use upon all who suffer from impure Kinnd in orvpfll, or small deeTees, they . ? c o ' certainly mean to include you. 16. Fair's Mutual Fire Insurance ^^MoiiiJdyTas:1 quite a large number , of representative farmers met bere . at the court Louse and organized the . | Farmers' Mutual Insurance Associai tion for Lexington county which Dr. | S. Beckham had for some time been working up. The following officers were elected: i President, J. W. Dreher; Secretary [ and Local Agent, Dr. S. Beckham; Treasurer, W. P. Roof; Directors, Capt. S. M. Roof, J. M. Shealy, J. M. Eleazer, J. Bel ton Shealy, John G. Guignard, P. C. Kiesler, Col. D. J. Knotts, E. A. Smith, Samuel P. Sbumpert, Sr., P. AV. Shealy, T. W. Hallman. The objects of the Association are t- insure property of the members against fire, .wind and lightning at the lowest possible cost. The points that commend themselves to the insuring farmers are these: 1. The money that is taken out of a community by other companies in premiums is left in said community until there is an actual loss to be met. y 2. It is much cheaper than insur ance in old line companies, there be ing no speculation or profit aimed at. 3. Risks are not so uncertain, owing to the great care taken in insuring property: and the nature of the property insured. 4. There is less danger of fraud; because every member is a party to the contract, and in cases of suspected fraud each member becomes his own detective. This feature brings the possibilities of fraud to a minimum. Already over $100,000 have been secured in applications, and our peo pie who desire to have charter policies wiitten should see Dr. Beckham or the local directors at once. The policies are to take effect from April 1, 1893. Be ready for Dr. Beckham wlipn hp onlls nr> vnn MoorE, S. C., Sept. 3, 1891. Globe Phosphate Co., Columbia, S. C.: I used this year on my cotton crop 200 pounds per acre of your Globe S Fertilizer, and twenty bushels of I cotton seed. My prospect at presI ent is for an increased yield of from iuu io zuu per cent. Charles A. Barry. Suspension of Opinion Asked. To tbe Editor of the Dispatch: As to presentment of the grand | jury in regard to complaint against me as trial justice, I ask the good : people of Lexington county to suspend judgment until 1 have an opportunity to show that said com plamt is not ''well iounded. Insert . his and oblige, respectfully, J. G. Maxcv, Trial Justice. March 4th, 1893. :i A WOl'LD-BE LYACin.V; rhat Failed For The Want of a Victim. * T 11 - - T?.l? if A JNegro msuiis h uuuv, ^ Caught, His Life Will Pay the Forfeit?Dangerous Delays of the Law. Columbia State, March 2nd. The speedy execution of the law seems alone to be effective. A rumor reached the ears of a State reporter yesterday afternoon to the effect that there would be a 1-r-nMiinrr in "State of Lexington' "J ??to ? . ? during tbe night. A careful search was at once instituted, which readied in the discovery of a plan to lynch a negro, just across the river in the uFork." The State's reporter at once set about to find out the true state of affairs. That a lynching was planned there is no doubt, and that it failed to take place was the fault of the victim, rather than the would be lynchers. SCENE OF THE TROUBLE. The State reporter visited the scene of the reported trouble, just across Broad River bridge, and founc1 a party of white men fully arme c and equipped for a speedy sentence based on popular sentiment. But uj to the time that he left the weirc scene, the avengers of virtue had beer unable to find the culprit. The cir cumstances are as follows: On Sat urday last, a negro named Aaroi Kinard, first cousin to George Kin ard, who is in the peuitentiary fo: safe keeping, charged with the out rage of a white woman at Irmo las I summer, made an outrageous propo | sitioii to a young lady just across th river, stating by the way of reassui ance, that no one would ever be th wiser. She at once told her brothe of the insult, and he has been quietl organizing a party to attend a lyncl: ing bee. This party was full equipped last night for the executio of the scoundrel, and would hav done him to death at the end of rope had he been found, but fortui 1 11 - - i?? ? ateij lov mm, ne nau uoi uet?ii caj tured. Kinard has been living on tt plantation of the family in questic for a period of twenty years at inte vals of from three to five years, bi he seems to have been reassured i his villanious purpose, by the lav delay's in the cases of Wade Hain< and Geo. Kinard, the latter of who is his first cousin. He had be* heard to state lately that the la j j^otecting Getf. Kinard, ai r^iat -.vaae znn?ewiDUia never Dae The State reporter left the par hunting for their man. and it is sa io say, that if they found him th morning his life is not worth a tw pence. Teachers' Association Meeting. The Lexington County Teacher Association will meet in Newbei Academy, Prof J. E. R. Kaiser, Pri] cipai, on Saturday, March 11, at 1 a. m. Newberg is near Chapin, S. ( Parties to go by railroad will pleas communicate with the Principal i Chapin. PBfVJRA V Manual Work in Schools?Pro L. B. Haynes. Primary Geography?Prof. J. I Farr. Music in the Common SchoolsMiss Ellen Hendaix. New Education?Prof. E. J. Dn her. It is expected that the Presiden of the Association and the Principa will conduct the usual opening exei cises. E. L. Lybrand, Chairman Executive Committee. Plum Branch, S. C., Aug. 22, '91. Globe Phosphate Co., Columbia, S. C.: Intensive farming pays better, anc certainly gives more pleasure am ioqq Trrnrvc t noorl fviio roor Of)l II VX4J* A. W?JV/Vi bUlO J VUi ?.vv pounds per acre of your Ammoniatec Dissolved Bone and Alkaline Acic Phosphate. Comparing them wit! other fertilizers, I would say thai they are second to none. James J. Cartledge. Lots from Brook. To the Editor of the Dispatch: We had an excellent sermor preached by Rev. E. L. Lybrand ce the 26 ult from Mark xvi, 16. The morning service was led by the choir. People are preparing their ground for planting. We hope they will plant more corn and less cotton and raise their bog and hominy at home. We have a large school now. We were glad to have the School Commissioner, Mr. J. Frank Kyzer to visit our school on the 1st instant, he gave us an address telling us how to ask questions, we all thought we knew how to ask enough but he learned us how to ask more and I guess there is still room for more besides for we learn something every day, and on the 3d inst., we had some of the patrons and several friends to visit us, and it made us feel glad that they were taking an interest in our school. We would be glad for them to visit often if they feel like coming, anyone will be welcome at anytime they wish to come. Mr. Willie Jumper and wife of ?aaa?mrminiiivwiniiiM i? i*rm,-?! Orangeburg are visiting friends and relatives of this community. There is a great deal of sickness 1 in this community. The youngest daughter of Mr. JoeHite is very sick. Thought to be pneumonia. Mr. W llie Craps's baby is very sick with whoooing cough. Don't lmrdlv thiuk O O J a __.:n i:._ n win live. Cr iiu is looking very p csp:: oas now we are very thankful tbat it has not been killed. The singing school at Cedar Grove closed yesterday with a large crowd. "We are sorry to lose our good old teacher, Maj. Koon, but we are glad he has taken so much pains in teaching the class. Many thanks to the Major for his kindness while with us. And to the large crowd that attended. Ada. Brook, S. C., March 6th, 1893. 1 Act Promptly. Now is your time to get stock in ! the Co-operative Town Company. A 1 dividend of $2 per share has just > been declared. All subscriptions coming in be/ore Series "C" is closed will be allowed to participate. > The Company is making good earn ings and other dividends may be exI pected shortly'. Remember that series "C" is likely I to be our last installment stock, j Only SI. membership fee and Si. per j mouth for 40 mouths for a S100. j share and earnings already being applied on the stock. The prosperous condition of the ^ Company, the progress of its work, the splendid resources tribulary to its property make this a first class investment. The Cooperative is undoubtedly the ^ strongest and best managed developK >-*-* i-_r x i 10 menr Utmpauy iiow ueiuit; luepuuin. 0 It is the only one in which those of small means stand on a level with e large capitalists. 1 Under our system new comers may - be benefit from work already done, l" hence the application of dividend on - subscriptions coming iu now. u Don't forget though, that this e series is being rapidly sold and suba scriptions will be rejected if received after the series is closed. ? e1 Q Pd i nmtn J" v. ?w/? A.gent, Lexington S. C. Items from Along the Line. ^ To the Editor of the Dispatch. [n Mr. A. P. Shirey is confined to bed 7S of pneumonia, and under the-jmtient BS and tender care of kind parents, it is m hoped he will soon be up. ,n Mr. P. E. Amick whose genius is w never asleep, seized umn the idea .a i that an axe would j-y used an axe to sliarp^Vd fe after putting the rocket. T js order, ground his axe aa k&s ^cently 0_ large new groung with / his ferry. He Mr. T. I. Amick 'ring the public launched a new boat at is in fine shape for seBt^&utb'ul cotin the finest style, mmfi church :s s1 Mr. Jobn J. Koo^J^he next iking g tage near Mt. PleasaT^iH just live q- nearing completion. 1 0 will be well be JneT. \fr 1 iCkTiCf in it. | be an efficient 3. Our new comraissio/ stand square e ford, is showing up tojy we in good it officer. He seems taj to the roads until thefet appearance, order. ptirred her so f. March made a quip1" breath long but inaugural day afdy pines were ). much that it made h#l by her rash and hard. Many stui - leveled to the groun<is bavo greatly disposition. fad the farmers j. The continued rain|ast two weeks vic.iu.jcva uemug; OM I are thrown back at IePf Mr. ami Mr9. 1 in their farm work. 9 years and now The combined age aughter. "Well Benj. Snelgrove is \'i this their first they have a fine J may they rejoice ovepso the Ljne. born. I Al^ March 7,1893. for Collector. 1 /of the DemoI Perry Endorsed Lxington county 1 At a call meetingouse on Monday 1 cratic citizens of hfi- E. Leaphart 1 held in the court h^r and J. H. i 6th of March, Dr. ,act as secretary, t was called to the ch offered a resolu.... i.i i jn T ouuuis iei[uesLeu ik-1-'- *' xex iy ux Mr. J. W. Dreher' office of Intertion endorsing Hon.fr for South Car? ( Greenville, S. C., foi^as unanimously nal Revenue Collect olina, and the same tat the Dispalch t carried. Register publish It was moved th'* and the Columbia ;AKL Chairman, J t the above resoluiioiiretary. C. E. Leaps* ?L_ J. H. Counts, Se<^on ^ * """State, Hon. Jas. Batcsbtirj Cci a commission to The Secretary of Huiet, T. S. Fox, E Tindle has issuer Ranis, W. B. U. X. Guntm\ .T TT an. E C. 7 ^ , W-., X. A. Bates, (). J. ing them to open Hitc. T. J. KeinagMa for a Cottcn and others, ;iu'inniurg. Suid b .oks Books of Sal -'jiip:otiice t ' John H. Factory at Batesltfi S. (J.v on Tliursj will be open at thcfarch, iSOJ, Huiet at Batesburr capital stocl^^B j day, the Oth of jd be receiv^^^|^| j subsetiption to j said Cotton Mill T. B. March 7, IS'* ?The man who is alw mud generally finds it. The State Triumphant. The U. S. Supreme Court Grants the Writ of Habeas Corpus?The Rule to Show Cause was a Great Deal More than the State Expected? Washington, March 7.?The Statu has won first blood in the great 1 ailroad war before the United States Supreme Court. There was a great surprise for every one this morning when the court announced its decis ion, and none were more surprised than the attorneys for the State. The court has granted what was asked, and more too: ihe merits will be considered. When the court met, with Justice Field presiding Associate Justice Gray announced the decision of the court on the application for a writ of habeas corpus. It was verbal, and was to the effect that a rule would be issued forthwith, requiring the United States marshal to show cause why the sheriffs should not be released, etc. The rule is made returnable on March 27. A United States attorney tells me the court wishes to take up the whole case. Attorney General Townsend says it is a great deal more than the asked foi", and is far better than the writ, for it provides for a full hearing on the merits of the whole case. He regards the action of the court in putting the matter in this form as a very favorable indication. The Ati i a -1 _ !i torney uenerai says mat every aetuu will be heard, and, in hi? opiLioD, | the question as to the legality of the tax will be considered in detail and decided upon, thus putting an end to all the old cases, too. He says he will notify the roads of the hearing and is willing to postpone the time selected, if they wish it. ' Free Bridge. P. J. Pucker. Let ever good mai n Lexington vote for Free Bridges as it will put down your taxes. I will cause 1,000 houses to be built ii Lexington, and land will be wortl from SI.00 to $10.00 more on tb acre. It will help ever man, womai and child in the county. Female Weakness Positive Cure. To The Editor:?Please inforr your readers that I have a positiv remedy for the thousand and oue ill which arise from deranged femal organs. I shall be glad to send tw bottles of my remedy free to any lad if they will send their Express an l^O^^h^ss^Ycm^^espectfidl'' * ' in salaries. A full line of garden seed and se' eral varieties of fine seed Irish pot! toes, for sale at the Bazaar this, se! son. "Way to Thwart a Setting Hen. A Cape Cod man gives some va' uable hints on the care of poultry: ut l.. :..~x : l . i !li_ i uavc jusi, experimented wicii ] setting ben, and Lave found a wa; in breaking them of the lmbit, in th winter at least. I haven't patentei my idea: those who wish to try i can do so, and welcome. I mad half a dozen snowsballs then soake< them in water. In the morning the; were solid ice. I shaped them a: near like an egg as possible, anc then placed them ruder the setting hen. She smiled. "I stood by and watched her. Sh< cuddled the ice eggs under her anc clucked softly to them. In about ter minutes she appeared to get uneasy She arose and scratched the darlings together and shook herself, then, evidently satisfied, settled dowc again. Soon she got up once more, this time with evident concern?some thing was wrong surely?perhaps the weather was getting cold. She felt ! wet and chilly, but with great perseverance she sat down again, and again got up?this time for good. She walked out of the box and then turned and looked in, but she had enough. O ? 4,I told a friend of mine this new idea. My friend, being a large poultry man, immediately set his four boys to work making snowballs. TO EXPEL SCROFULA from the system, lrrv UU1C AVEffS SarsaparilUa the standar^^^^^ blood-PurijH^^^^^ tcnic.gjd CUjj sj I rmUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND | Vy LAURENS RAILROAD. Time Table No. 1, to take effect Sunday, Juueotb, at 1*2:01 a. m. ? Eastern Standard Time. No. 53 No. 52 i p m Stations. a.m j 3 25! -leave Olintta arrive..! 130 3 30!. .leave Dover arrive..; l i 3 38 ...leave Goldvilie arrive.. 1 17 3 46)..leave Kinard arrive..) 108 3 52j. .leave Gary arrive..) 10*2 4 OOi. .leave Jala pa arrive.. 12 55 4 16j .leave Newberry arrive.. J12 38 / 4 32 .. leave Prosperity arrive.. 12 22 ^ 4 44 ..leave Sli-jhs arrive... 12 03 4 .0j. .leave Little Mountain arrive.. j 12 04 ! 5 01 .. leave Chapin arrive.. (11 52 5 13 . .leave White Rock arrive, .ill 40 5 19..leave Balentiue arrive.. ill 34 C 5 30 . .leave Irtno arrive.. jll 23 5 39.. leave Leaphart arrive.. {1.1 15 5 48..leave Salndi arrive. .|U 06 5 551. .arrivo Colombia leavj... ;n w i p.m.| |a. m. S J. R KENLY, General Manager, W. G. CHILDS, Snperintendent, r C. 0. LITTLE, Ass'l Superintendent RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD ? COMPANY. F. W. Uuidekopkb and Recsex Fosteb, Receivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Is Effect November 20, 1S02. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) VESTIBULED?LIMITED. S. Boundj N. Bound No. 11 | No. 12 Daily. | Daily. : 4 30 p mjLv... .New York... Ar 4 50 p m 6 55 p tn Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p m 9 2) p m Lv... .Baltimore Ar. 12 00 p in 11 00 p m Lv.. .Washington.. Ar. 10 40 a m 12 50 a m Kichmond ' 1) 30 a mjLv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 -5 p m 11 14 a nijLv Salisbury.. .Lv 0 52 p m 12 40 p mjLv Charlotte.. .Lv. 7 45 p m 10 30 p m'Ar Charleston 1 | No 37 | No 9. South Bound. i Daily. Daily. I Lv. New York, 4 30 p m 12 15 N'gt Lv. Philadelphia,.. .. 6 55 pm 3 50 a iu 1 Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p m| G 50 a m Lv. Washington 10 13 p n 8 30 a in - Lv. Richmond 12 50 a m 12 45 p in Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a m 8 10 p m ' Lv Salisbury, 8 17 a in 9 55 p in i Ar. Charlotte .\ 9 25 a ni 11 10 p in Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a mill 30 p ru Lv. Rock Hill i 10 23 a m(12 53 a in Lv. Chester 11 00 a m| 2 02 a m Lv. Winnsboro ; 11 54 a mj 3 40 a m Ar. Columbia | 1 20 p in G 00 a m Lv. Columbia | 1 40 p m 6 30 a m t j 2 05 n m 7 05 a in Ut?JLlll?? r ?, 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 mi 9 18 a nj l Ar. Augusta 4 25 p m 10 00 a nj Ar. Charlston 11 05 a in 1 Ar. Savannah (via S. e C. R. R.) 10 15 p in!II 45 a m No; 10 No 38 a North Bound. Daily. Daily. Savannah (S. B. R. K. 3 00 p m! 6 00 a m Lv. Charleston 5 30 p m 6 50 a m Lv. Augusta 6 CO p m 12 30 p in q Lv. Graniteville 7 0G p m 1 03 p id Lv. Trenton I 7 42 p in 1 28 p m e Lv. Johnstons 8 02 p m 1 42 p'-rn Lexington 9 15pm 3 00 p m Ar. Columbia 10 ' 0 p m 3 35 p m> e Lv. Columbia 10 50 p m 3 50 p m Lv. Winnsboro 1 25 a m 5 10 p m 0 Lv. Chester 3 05 a m 6 00 p ma y Lv. Rock Hill 4 20 am 6 37 p tfl Ar. Charlotte i 6 00 a m 7 30 p i.B fl Lv. Char^tte } fi 55 a m 8 15 p dS ? Lv. Saliburv i R 27 ami 9 29 p a 'ro 110 20 a mjlO 47 p^B jgy nifT R iXw I Ar. Philadelphia . ;; 00 ir /rTNew York..".Ij 6 20 y^rSLEEPING CAR SERVICE.^ On trains 0 and 10 Pnilinan sleeping ears between New York and Atlanta. Danville. V- Va., aid Augusta, Ga., and Salisbury, and Columbia and Augusta. On Trains 11 and 32 Pullman Sleeping 1 cars between Wa>hiugton and Atlanta, and New York and Asbeville. On trains 37 and 38 Pullman S'eeper between New York and Augusta. Dining Car between New York and Montgomery. For detailed information as to local and 'hrough time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local I- agents, or address W. A. Tube, S. H. Habdwick. Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A., 1 Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. I McBee, General Superintendent, ' Jolnmbia, S. C. e W. H. Geeex, Son. IIaap. j Genr'l Men* Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. t e ??/~\LD RELIABLE." , \J SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. I TIME CARD. 0 - Cobp.ected November 20, 1S92. s j Through Trains Between Charleston and Walhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and R. & > D. R. R. I 3 Soulh Bound. j No. 12. | No. 20. 1 arrive Charle-slon 10 30 p m i'2 40 p m 1 leave Summerville 0 47 p ni 11 52 a m leavo Brancbville 8 25 pm 10 30 a m leave Orangeburg | 7 43 p m 9 42 a m > leave Columbia . j 6 10 p m 8 00 a m arrive Columbia 6 05 p ni ' leave Newberry 4 25 p m i leave Greenwood 2 53 p m leave Anderson i 1 15 p n> ' leave Seneca I2l6pmj arrive "Seneca 12 10 p mi leave "Walhalla 11 40a ni; leave Greenville !l2 00pm! 1 "Supper. 2iorih Bound. | No. 31. j No. 11. ! 1 leave Charleston 5 45pm 6 50 a m arrive Summerville... 6 >2 p m 7 28 a ni arrive Brancbville 8 30 p in 8 45 a iu arrive Orangeburg 9 00 p mi 9 19 a m arrive Columbia 10 30 p mill 00 a m leave Columbia j 11 20 a m arrive Newberry 12 57 p m arrive Greenwood i 2 37 p in arrive Andersou j 4 35 p in arrive "Seneca G 00 p in leave Seneca I 6 32 p m arrive Walhalla j j 7 00 p m } arrive Greenville ' , 5 00 p ni _ ? ? ?? FAST EXP RES': BETWEE^f CHARLESTON 1 AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. Ihurleston sirftve; 5 30 pm Columbia arrnvej 1 20 p ra Spartanburg &rjl0 20a m Asheville leavei, 7 00 a m IT A DIVISION^ !. | No. 1. | ^o. 37. I 0 50 a in 5 4;np m lp ! 7 9.S n in fi ;i'2 li in j 9 o() a m 8 00 p ru ! I 9 41 a uj| 9 00 pvjn j ' 10 00 a m 9 17 p rp ... j 11 02 a n;|10 22 p ml | 111 50 a ui'll 15 p m nJ i i iai No. 2C. ! No. 44. ! i i 'v .... 12 40 p mi 10 00 p 111 j G e.... 11 52 a mj 9 47 p m 10 90 r. m; 8 25 p m ! .... 9 45 a in i 7 07 p m j I ... i 9 28 a m C 4 8 p m . I.... j 8 32 a mi 5 40 p m ; I.... i 7 45 a m 4 50 pjii j N DIVISION. I j Wrt rl/iclnn oi rifti'Ul n rvi lumbia <rrivej 7 -io p m j agsville arrive! 6 55 p m j Jamden leave 5 10 p m j )FFERS BIG VALUES IN IVERCOATS, SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS at almost Gents' Furnisbing Goods at prices never hearcfl|^BM|HHraHH HOES, HATS, and UMBRELLAS much lower the you ever )ry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs and Ties, at prices which ne inspecting stock to buy. Come while these Big Values last. oil it itivifprl tn call and examine mv stock i>lV IULI xiiciiuo axe ~~ m _? "*v-3HLP ,nd they will be fully convinced that I can save them money. "Will take pleasure in showing goods. R. H. EDMUNDS, Jr., COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 BEWARE OF FRAUD. BAf IIAIIAI A A Ask for, and insist upon having |A| I II C| IB " I M W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. None tren* flf _ I IIIIIIIll fl% nine without W. L. Douglas name VI L| U BJ BJ Ml Am ABmA and nrlco stamped on bottom. Look A ^ sunt ruB ->j *% W IT ^ drlVC GENTLEMBL i A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, J A *p? seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, 1 \stylish and durable than any other shoe ever vim' Sm. 1m ;*m sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom2 9 ' \ Sum made shoes costing from $4 to $5. C pp /jvT V The following are of the same high standard of e |l?i 1 V$4-oo and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. tsWtI $3.50 Police, Farmers and letter-Carrier*. Co i ft \W\ $2.50, $3.25 and $2.00 for Working Men. ^ ^ \ $2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. ? JPt^k yyV $3.00 Hand-Sewed, ) /QFL ^ ' $3^50 and a.oo^Dongola, { LADlfcS. ^ FT IS A DUTY yon ?wa yooreelf to got the best value tor yens \Sa money. Booaomlse In year - \$Blk footwear by purchasing W. Cri -? It. Douglas Shoes, whiohijJnSlSTHE -.- TO. S|iA^ as thousands oaa las- IS g? ^ tily. Do yon^waar Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general merchants where I have n? agents. Write for catalogue. Ifnot for sale inyour place send direct to Factory* stating ^ kind, size and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas* Brockton* Mass* FOR SALE J3Y J. W. LONG,LExmGTflH g| NOW & GET EEA^ FOR SPRING HUSH & ^ E for we are now receiving a large' stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, which will be sold at great bargains. No attention paid to the advance in goods. Prints at 5c; Sea Island Homespun at 5c; "Whit*? Check Lawns at ?c, 6J, 8$, 10 and upwards: New Apron Ginghams of all Styles; JTress Goods at 5c and upwards. Gloves and Hosiery cheap. All Fall and Winter Goods at eo3t. Remember the Up Townr\ r> oa- ? - I i/rj. uruuus oiore, C. F. JACKSON, MANAGES, S'OST OFFICE BLOCK, COLVM S. C. Dec 17?ly SEASONABLE GOODS. Having purchased the 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 Lave it will close out about 5,000 PAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES , AT 50 GENTS A PAIR. , 2,750 Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants, regardless of cost. The remaining stock of Cloaks and Jackets at a reduction of 25 per cent. To those who are in lie d of Tassels, Bails, Fringes, Ribbons and Cords for Fancy Work we are satisfied we have 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 Bests, Cuff and Collar Bags and many other articles useful and suitable lor Christmas presents. ^ COLUMBIA, S. G. November 2?ly. To the Citizens of Lexington. As I am determined to close out all my Vehicles regardless of cost. I will sell yoa w lylhiug in this line at a much, lower figure than you can obtain anywhere else. Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips. Laprobes, Plow cars. Saddle Biankels. and everything else in this line. vbi.ll and you will be convinced that it is to your interest to buy of me. J. S. DUNN, 1 BO MAI IN St., COLUMBIA, S.C. 91 Ififll?1v i *** -* - ~ ~ - J i^mj