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She j?exmgt0tt ^iispattb. fr. fi. - - - - Editor. ( w E D \T E S r> \ Y. M A 11 '-HI, 1 *0 !. ? "v.? A < ?Lm*4 ?T ?. d>M4C I The news from Washington is in ; effect that some of the Tillmanite ! aspirants for tlie "'loaves and fishes" ! at the disposal of the Cleveland Ad ministration had renounced their ad* herence to the Reform Movement and deserted Tillman in order to receive recognit'on from the powers that be. This news seems to be the cause of great jollification from the ultra Conservatives of the State, and doubtless the '"fatted calf " will be slain and a love feast spread when these proaicals return and acknowledge that they were "misguided men,'* en.-ir>rre>rQ*> and "elackei'S." vuawdu ? ? Much significance is placed upon this desertion by those who would be glad to see a stampede from Tillman and they doubtless consider that this is the "beginning of the end of the popularity of the Reform wing of the State Democratic party. If this were true, and the end of the Movement was at hand, as this desertion is regarded bv sanguine adO v O vocates of the right of the "few to rule,'' it would indeed be cause for gratification among those who oppose the idea of popular government; but unfortunately for those who would rejoice to see a failure of the experi ment of a government of the people by the people and for the people, there is no ground upon which to base even the remotest hope that the desertion of these men will cause any perceptible effect toward the dis bandment of the Reformers. Indeed so thoroughly are they organized, and so determined art they in their efforts to correct the evils in the ad minstration of the laws of the land which have heretofore been so framed as to protect the rich and powerful to the injury of the poor and weak, ^ . t . i i i P j and to place tnemseives on equai 1001iBjfeh with the mouiecl interest of the ^^counfrry, tbat should all their leaders B&esert them, others would be found to assume the reins of government gP and lead the victorious sons of toil on to other victories. Wj As far as this county is concerned, and the Dispatch has no reason to believe that the same state of affairs I M W <^oes not exist in the other counties. Governor Tillman is unquestionably stronger with the voting population of the county today than he has ever ^^been at any time in his political capeople are more in accJRPvith him iu his fight to uphold the-dignity of the State, and all the tendencies of public sympathy indicates thai the current j is flowing toward Governor Tilj^tfnT and that it has become^Jost a settled fact thatv^t<5n]iiig to the "eternalfi?ftt?s of things," he is entitled ^^--toand should receive the nomination to that office for the third time. But be this as it may, the office hunters may desert the cause of the wage earner and the farmer, but when the roll is called and the votes counted it will be found that the principles for which they are contending will triumph over the combined opposition of all their foes. a Several members of the Liquor : Dealers' Association, organized to j fight the Evans' Dispensary Law, j held a meeting in the City of Co- j lombia Monday, for the alleged pur- ; pose of holding a consultation with j all the attorneys retained by it, but ; the attorneys failed to materilize and j the meeting accomplished nothing. : It is asserted that the liquor men are 1 very much disconcerted over the rc- ; cent decision of Judge Simonton in ' the case of the two Italians who ap- j : plied to him for a restraining order ! : to prevent the State frotn putting the J law in operation, and they have al- j . most concluded to abandon the fight. ! ! Their only chance of having the law i declared unconstitutional seems to j ; be in the event that the State Su- i fVn-ivf Trill rlppulp flip ''ftlips- ! ter case" in their favor, failing in this j ; it is thought that they will accept j the inevitable and use their influence ; , and energies in making the law as ! . obnoxious as they possibly can in or- | der that the people will becom* gusted with it andj^arffffcHits re- ( pea]* For the first time in the history of ; the United States is a member of th<-> j opposite party to that in power ap- ! pointed to the most responsible position in the President's Cabinet. This ; i must be another "record breaking j year." If Governor Tillman should j appoint some Republican to office in j , this State, no matter bow insignifi- j . cant, lordy, what a howl would go up j . from the mountains to the seaboard j from the opposition! In these days of office seeking it may not be out of place to ask what i has become of Cleveland's civil scr- ' vice policy we heard so much about | eight years ago? Is it possible that ; the incomparable Cleveland has been i compelled to yield to the demands of i the politician and forced to abandon i that policy? It really looks that way. r " The political axe is being vigor- j ouslv used in the National Treasury Department, and as a result the official heads of ten clerks have been eut off. j Pro; ident Cleveland's, declaration of purpose not to*appoint any person to office who served under him 8 years ago, or those appointed by President If arris >n, is a wholesome sign of a much needed reform in the public service, and will probably be the means of bringing to the surface much of the abuse and shortcomings of offiA.I.1I0 wlv\ Kova lipid rvflfipp an lnrwr V-JtlAO ?? iJl/ AUV I V vv .'V/ *v^ ?^ that they imagine that the office was created lor their especial benefit. The rule is that a long tenure in office makes the encumbent careless and indifferent to the needs and conveniences of the public. Of course, there are exceptions to the rule and some officers who have served long terms in the public service have proven themselves efficient and capaKlo onrl nr>T-ilirnfinr?cj r?f fViPso fnr re-appointment will doubtless be favorably considered by President Cleveland. The Democratic caucus of United States Senators finished the work of re-organizing the Senate yesterday. The South Carolina Senators have been assigned to the following com mittees: Butler?Foreign Relations; Chairman of Interstate Commerce; Naval Affairs; Additional Accommodations for Library of Congress; Chairman of Five Civilized Tribes of Indians; To Investigate Trespassers on Public Lands. Irby?Civil Service; Coast Defense; Epidemic Diseases; Mines; Post Office and Post Roads; Chairman of Trans portation Routes to the Seaboard. Congressman Shell, ma letter published in the Register this morning, positively and unequivocally denies the truth of the statement sent out from Washington to the effect that he had deserted Governor Tillman and adds that he is in no way connected with any combination to injure the Reform Movement. The report of the earnings of the railroads show a marked improve inent over lbs business of the past month. Our Own Brawley. An interesting letter on political affairs from the Washington correspondent of the News and Courier the following paragraph aSB the able Representative from this District: * Talking about Congressmen and their strength, there is no question whatever that Cg^essman Brawley is bead r.n(Lid^PMBK^bo oT me Ufirdma Washington he isj^^ed upon as one of ihejsgffmg Southern Rep- ^ and has a high rank in all affairs. He is said to have shown unusual tact, and for the few years he has been there has made more rapid strides to the front than others who have been in Congress for a very much longer time. "The Bleed is the Life," Runs the old saying, and everything that ever makes part of any organ of the body must reach its place therein through the blood. Therefore, if the blood is purified and kept in good condition by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, it necessarily follows that the benefit of the medicine is imparted to everv 1 organ of the body. Can anything be tinnier than the method by which . ] lLis excellent medicine gives good health to ail who will try it fairly r.nd patiently? 20. ^ representative Enotts Explains. j To the Editor of the Dispatch: < Absence from home prevented my 1 answering J. N. Fowles in the last * issue of your paper. The decision of the Supreme Court * an the constitutionality of course killed the law on the "Big Pasture" ( question previously made. Any new * issue which may arise will now have y to occur on the last Act on that sub- 1 inrl iVioi. A/?f wqc naccad V?tt I last Legislature, viz: session of 1892 * '93. That Act requires the written consent of every land holder, male and female, witnessed by two witngSSixrind duly recorded by the Register Mesne Conveyance for this county. It requires also for it to be sealed, voluntarily entered into by the own ers of ''contiguous tracts of land." Respectfully, D. J. Knotts. All the elements which nature requires, to make the hair beautiful and abundant, are supplied in Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation keeps the scilp free from dandruff, pre vents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible and 1 flossy. 1 T To Find Where They're At. ] President J. S. Clarkson has called 1 the annual convention of the Na i tional League of Republican Clubs i to meet in Louisville, Ky., May 10, 1 next, to And out where they're at. Want-d. Seed sweet potatoes for which the i f highest cash price will be paid. 11 Lorick & Lowrance, 1 Columbia, S C. i v _ 1 Get v.'ui ground ready for upland r corn and put in a good crop. There ? is nothing like corn. f \ \ ) Cleveland To Oppose Crisp. i: Hill aud Murphy to Control Nov. York Patrouage?Senator Irbv It to Be Chairman of an Importanl Committee. War,!:;i:?ton Special :o A..gastn Chronicle Washington, D. C . March 11.?-A mugwump congressman from Ncu Yoik made some startling statmenb to the Chronicle representative this morning. His disappointment at not being able to control certain pat ronage in his state prompted him tc divulge what would otherwise have removed a secret until the propei time had arrived for the scheme tc have been carried out. It is a facl that Cleveland will oppose Crisp unci it is also a fact that the New Yorl congressmen will vote for an anti silver candidate. Richard Croker i* said to have arranged the combina tion in order to save Tammany hail The first step was taken a few davf ago when Congressman Beck well Senator Hill's personal representative visited the White House. As a re suit of this interview Senator Hill called on Mr. Cleveland yesterday and spent nearly half an hour ii earnest consultation with the Presi dent. When he left, as well as whei he entered Mr. Hill never looked happier or in better spirits in his life Newspaper men have vainly endeav ored to ascertain from him whal passed between the President anc himself but all their efforts have been futile. But here is the whole substance of tho conversation, if s congressman's word is worth any thing: Murphy and Hill are to con trol the federal patronage of Ne^ Y^rl- pifv and laraelv of the state and in return for this recognitor from Cleveland's candidate foi speaker, either Wilson or McMillan against Crisp. While such a course would hardly benefit Senator Hill, ii appears that he had no alternative and in order to still be master o: Tammany, he was forced to entei the combination upon the term; stated. If this is true and- circum stances point that way, the greal deal will create a furore all over the country. ''Senator Irby will be chairman o: one of the important senate com mittees," said Arthur f. Uorman ;< The Chronicle representative tonight This news which reaches the pubii< for the first time, and exclusively through the columns of The Chroni cle, will be very gratifyingtoSenato: Irtar s friends in Georgia and Soutl Caplina. He^ha^^gg^^k witl od^sion to use some able-bodiec English. He had learned, and cor rectly, that a bitter personal fight wa: being waged by his enemies, both ir Washington and at home, against his lppointment to one of the chairman ships, and proceeded forthwith tc Mr. Goiman, chairman of the Senatt reorganization committee, for infor CJ mation, as well as to state his side the matter, which he did in language classic and forceful. Senator Irby talked but a few minutes before Senator Gormar frankly said: "Mr. Irby, no mattei what opposition may be hurled igainst you, it is a settled fact that you will be chairman of an important committee-'' Senator Gorman and Senator Irby have been quite intimate, if not cordial, since the lattei entered the senate, and it is due probably to Mr. Gorman more thac mybody else that the young Caroli man is to be so prominently recog sized. Senator Irby called at the white souse today at 2 o'clock and was in inference with the President for siore than half an hour. He declined )o state tbe purposes or purport of nterview, but with his usual smile jaid: ' Oar friends, the enemy, in South Carolina will have someting revealed ;o them in a sLo;t time that *-ill surjrs) tin in" So it s a fact certain that the Carolina satronage will be divided equally be ,ween the two factions. Mr. 1'aui i'ramtneii win ds next :ollector of internal revenue for jreorgia. He is backed by Senator jordon, Speaker Crisp, Hoke Smith, rad others, which makes his appoint nent certain. A deal has been made thereby Otis, heretofore backed by Senator Gordon, is to receive one of ;he important deputies Mr. Cren ihaw, former collector under Cieveand, has been left out entirely. Incidentally it can be stated that dthough the impression is current ;hat Ben Perry, of Greenville, is to 5e collector for South Caroliua, he will not receive the appointment. This information is from an unusally hgh source and thoroughly reliable. Maj. Black is putting in some good vork for Maj. Gary. Senator Irbj VIr. Livingston and Maj. Black along with Maj. Gary, called on the attorney general today and were cordially eceived. Maj. Gary has a good ead over the whole field. The leaders of the South Carolina eform movement that asssemblcd in Washington during the inauguration jeemed to havo had more important \iiainPQsi than si<rht seeine*. The ?O o ank and file of the reform movement n the state have to all appearances, _>een satisfied with the leadership of rillinan and Irby, but not so with *ome of the lieutenants. One of the itate officials announced to a sup posed enemy of Gov. Tiihnaii and Senator Irby that the following combination had been agreed upon. Congressman Shell, who signed the * prepared manifesto in 1890, and who all at once recently became so dis gusted with the politics and politi ' clans that he had himself interviewed L announcing his retirement from poli ' ! tic?, is to be the anti Tillman caudi- 1 5 date for governor, poking as a heal * ing plaster between the two factions, t Senator Butler is to be their candidate for rc election. Gen. Farley is to > succeed Shell in Congress. Mr. Tal * bert is (o have no opposition from the conservative faction for Congressand > is to receive the conservative support. The posiiiou of adjutant general ' is said to have been offered Capt. J. : H. Tillman eldest son of Congress man Tillman, but it is likely he will 5 not accept. This statement is not a conjecture but an absolute fact if the prominent gentleman in question can 5 be relied on. All the recommenda; tions for federal positions substanti ate what has been said. It is said by the aspirant himself that Senator 1 Butler is making effort to have noto' rious lyncher, Caughman of Lexingi ton, appointed reading clerk of the - United Stated Senate. He now i holds the office of fish commissioner I by appointment from Governor Till. man. but for the sake of beicc read - iug clerk has renounced his allegiance t to the reform movement. The supl posed treachery of Congressman i Shell has excited universal indigna? tion and disgust among the reformi ers. Lively times are ahead in South . Carolina politics and the campaign - of 1804 promises new and interesting r phases. Craddock. , To Get at the Fact Ivegarding Hood's Sarsaparilla, ask , the people who take this medicine, ? or read the testimonials often pubt lislied in this paper. They will cer? ?*/mi TJAA^'C QOr_ * i/itilJiy I'UU VILICC JUU turn uvuuo uaif saparilla possesses unequalled merit r and that HOOD'S CURES. Hood's Pills cure constipation bj I restoring the peristaltic action of the ? alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic. f Palmetto Institute Notes. > Miss Leila Boatwright, of Lees. vilie, has completed her public school, j and returned to the Institute. Mr. jr Jbbn A. Lever, of Chapin, after c.lo3. ing a successful school v has also rer entered the Palmetto, t 3 Messrs. E. P. Derrick and Henry 1 Risler, of^||^Fork, are tow students I 1 expected to come in during the week. - These all are excellent ycung teach> ers who desire to rise in their profes i sion, and are willing ft? work hard to 3 do so. All honor to them! Mr. Jas. A. Calk, after riding to > and from school for several sessions, ; is now boarding with Mr. S. 0. . Kaminer in town. J At a meeting of the trustees last - Friday Principal Powell unfolded a plan for the enlargement of the InT stitute, both building and in usefnli ness. Lookout for an early announcc: ment as to plans, and be ready to [ encourage by word and deed that ; which may be the makifcg of old i Lexington. [ Striblixg, S. C., Sept. 3, 1891. Globe Phosphate Co., Columbia, S. C.: ! The intensive system of farming is i the only road to success in our coun - try. I used 200 and 300 pounds per - acre of your Globe Phosphate this seasou on ray crop of cotton and corn i and my prospect now is for an increased yield of 100 per cent. I re1 gard your fertilizers as superior to 1 some I Lave used, and as equal to any. J. W. Stiblixg. The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Assoc'alien cf Lexington [ County. ' This is an enterprise of the farm' ers, and after twenty years of ex> perirnce is found to be the most absolutely safe fire insurance offered to the people. It cannot break as ' many capital companies do and leave a member in the ashes. All losses j i must be paid up in full before any < association can disband. In all the States where this plan j of insurance has been operated it has < not only proven to bo cheaper, bnt ] there is not a case on record where . I ?i i -jr.i j_ ^ :i -.1 i _ . ctiey uave ever uisoauueu or iaueu to < pay a claim, and covering a period of ] twenty years we doubt if any other ! j company can beat the record. It is i i the only company that positively can I not break and the one that recog- t j nizes you as an interested party to 1 the contract. Wlrv should the people of this State pay more than a millinn a year foi senility against lire; more than ] | the losses amount to ? No lire no pay is our motto. The following is a list of officers j elected for the Lexington Association: J. \Y. Dreher, President. i \V. P. Roof, Treasurer. r?iRECTOis: * I Cap*. S. M. Roof. J. M. Shenlv. j J | J. M. Ekazer. P. C. Reisley. v j ! P. \V. Sliealv. R. A. Smith. j : Cel. D. J. Knotts. S. P. Shurapert.Sr. J j I Jno. G. Gr.ignard. T. \V. JbLallman. i 5 ? ^ The Athens dispensary reports a j i net profit of $14,003.94 for the fifteep j months since the disj.oiisary was ea- j tablished. V I Femalo Weaknsss .? csitive Cure, j \ y To The Editoii:?Please inform | < your readers that I Lave a positive | remedy for the thousand and oue ills which ari?e from dcauged female j 1 organs. I shall be gbd t>. send two 1 bottle? of my remedy : ?f.l to any lady if they will send their Exprtss and P. 0. address. Yours respectfully Dr. A. C. Marohisi, Utica, X. Y. 4 *1. SPARTAXBur.fi, S. 0., Aug. 31, 1891. Globe Phosphate Co., Col uiiibia, S. C.: I am so much in favor of the intensive system that I propose to use next year 600 pounds per acre. I 1 used this year 200 pounds per acre of your Globe Amraoniated on my cotton, and the prospect now is for ' an increase of 33 1-3 per cent. I regard your fertilizer as so much superior that I will use no other hereafter. J. H. Oliver. The editor of a country paper in Georgia writes as follows: "A doctor charges you $2 a visit; writes a prescription and his work is over. The editor pays you fifty-two visits, a string of copy millions of miles long, and works all the time; and all for SI a vear. Now is the time to sub scribe." Spartanburg, S. C., Sept. 4, 1891. Globe Phosj^bate Co., Columbia, S. C.: I used this season on my crop of j corn 200 pounds per acre of Globe ] Fertilizer. I regard it as good or better than any I have ever used under corn, and hope that it will be in my reach another year. c.jalex. wingo. 1 j Some people never gossip because they spend all of their time talking ] about themselves. I AYER'S PILLS ! 1 cure i constipation, i dyspepsia, jaundice, ! sick headache. THE BEST remedy for all disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Every Dose Effective S*pt 21. ? iy. The South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IN* THK COUKT OF COMMON PLKASS. W. M. Savior. Plaintiff. apainst ] Asbury Amaker, Defend int. PURSUANT TO THE ORDER OF the Court made iu the above stated ( case, and on file in the office of the Clerk of Court for Lexington county, I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house | door of said county, on the first Honda* | in April. 18<'?3, during the legal hours of sale, the lands mentioned in the complaint in the case and described in the judgment j for foreclosure therein, as follows: ? All that certain piece, parcel or tract of i land, situate lying and being 111 Lexington county, in the State aforesaid, containing ninety four (h-i) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lauds of David liueker, on the east by lands of -Tames 1 Crim. on the south by lauds of Wiiliam Wyse and on the east by lauds of lira. Em ink Sa\l >r. TERMS OF SALE?One-third in cash and the balance in twelve months, secured hv hmid of mire.h.iser and morfpape of premises soid. Purehe-er may pay all in cash ii so desired. Purchaser to pay lor papers. GEORGE S. DRAFTS. ShcriS Lexington County. > Sheriff's Office. Lexington, C. II., March 11, 18J'h 3viT'J The State of South Carolina : COUNTY OF LE In Common Pleas. W. H. Donly and T. S. Se:ise, as A Iannis- 1 trators of tl.c Estat- ot J. H. Lewie, a deceased, Plaintiff, 1 against 1 Jatne.s A. Ciughman, Defendant. PURSTANT TO THE ORDER OF THE l JL Court made in tne above case, ana on j( tie in the office of the Clerk of Court. I will -ell to the highest bidder before the court boute (L or of said county, on the first Monday in April, 18SJ3, during ti.o legal hours ot sale, the lands mentioned in the compli.ii t in the case and described in ti e ludgmeut for lore lour re therein as fnliws: All that piece, parcel or tract of iand, j( said to coiittuu one hundred and llrrti- a one acres, more or less, the same being tLe H original tract of land cornered to J. A. ft Caugbmau and Andrew Ca ghman jointly, a the 14lh day of ]>eceuiber, 1.-73. and l ing j( in Lexington county and State at on s ad, idjoiuing lands ot Paul H. C2tips, Samuel & Oswalt and oth?rs. a TERMS OF SALE-One-half ca-h and a balance the on a credit of twelve months, p secured by bond oi pure has. r and a mart- ;l ^t^e ot 1 ho priniis.s mid. ft b. Intui -dia'ely upon the said laud b i lg snocke-d do*.11 the b dd-.-r is to p.l\ lifc\ dollars down c?sb and if not so paid the r ai.u will lie imn:e di.ite.y oik red lor i-f.l* ?o ;b.- highest r, aud any uiui nil bids u;uk In the bidders to u ho a the laud r. as 1 iuocked cio.vn at first cry A'ill be disrejardi d at s: eond i'urciitwr to pay lor i aapc-rs. H GEORGE S. DRAFTS, Sbcr.lT Lexington County. Sheriff^ Urti e, Lexington. C. If.. March 11, 1SU3. 3 A : *v? T"ne ^iateof South Carolina, i~ COUNTY OF Li-XINGTON. ^ It TP J. Willi, r MiL-'-fc'!, Probate Judge. L 1TTlJEtfEASK. T. RAUCH IIAS MADE J' VV s1 i: to me to grant him Letters ot YduiiiUMr -.tion ot the Estate of and effects )f Mrs Rachel Rir.ch: These are therefore t<> cite and admonish ill and singular tho kindred aud crcfji ors I >1 (he said Mr-. Rachel llano, h, dee-a:od. ."j ;hat they "be and appear beioro iu-1, m the ' i Dourt if riu.-ntc. to be held id Ltxington i j* ''ourt House, S. C , on tue 2bth day of J , March lb! 3, alter the publication th- ieol, j ^ it 11 o'olock in the forenoon, to snow cause, ; ^ f a^y tbr-y have, why the said Adminis- | :rr.'ion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 15th day a( ; March. Anno Domini, 1^93. J. WALTER MITCHELL. [La] | _ Probate Judge Lex Co. i i Published on the 15th day of Mirch, ! 1893, in the Lexington Dispatch. ]( March 15, 1893. 2wlb l; pOLUMEIA, NEWBERRY AND U LAURENS RAILROAD rime Table Xo. 1 to take ed'ect Sunday, June o;h, at 12:^ t a. ni. Eastern Standard Tune. S'o. ?3 No 52 | 3 m Stations. * a.ir ' 3 25j leave Ciiutcn arrive..! ISO j <? >'>! I l>? . 1 Or" I O OWi . . ltilvj i/iyvt j . . i * fcv j 3 38,...leave Goidville arrive..! 1 17 ; 3 4G|..leave Kinanl arrive..' i 08 j 3 5".'|. .leave Gary airive. | 1 0*2 | 4 00.. leave Jal ipa arnvo.. :12 55 1 10 ..leave Xev.-berry arrive .112 38 j 4 3.'..leave Fr. sperity arrive..j12 22 j 4 44 ..leave Sliirlis arrive ; I '1 00 i 4 9.. .leave Little .Mountain arrive.. 12 04 ! 5 01 {..leave Cbapin arrive.. j 11 52 , 5 13j..leave White Rock arrive..;11 40 | 5 191. .leave Balentiue p.rrive.. jll 34 I 5 31) . .leave Irmo arrive.. j 11 23 5 39i..leavo Leaphart arrive, .til 15 5 48,'.. leave Sal..di arrive, .ill 08 5 55!. .arrivo Columbia leav?\ ..Ill 00 p. ni. j |a. ui. I. R KENLY. General Manager, W. G. CHILDS, Superintendent, C. O. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. F. W. Hcidlkoper and Reuben Foster, Receivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect Noyembeb 20, lt02. (Trains run by 75ih Meridian time.) VESTIBULED?LIMITED. 5. Bound N. Bound No. 11 No. 12 Daily. | Daily. 4 30 p m Lv New York... Ar 4 GO {> 111 0 55 p in Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p in 9 2 > p m Lv.... Baltimore....Ar. 12 00 p tn [1 00 p m Lv.. ."Washington. .Ar. 10 40 a m 12 50 a in Richmond I 9 30 a m Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv.j! 1 "5 p m 11 14 a m Lv... Salisbury.. .Lv : 9 52 p m 12 40 p in Lv.. ...Charlotte.. .Lv | 7 45 p ni 10 30 p ui'Ar Charleston 1 | No 37 No 9. South Bound. J Baity Daily. L?v. A>ew lora, * ou p mii.? yi Liv. Philadelphia 6 .>5 p m 3 GO am Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p m fi GO a m Lv. Washington |10 13 p mj 8 30 a m Liv. Richmond 12 GO a mi 12 4) p m Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a mi 8 10pni Lv Salisbury, 8 17 a n?J 9 65 p n. ir. Charlotte ! 9 25 a mill 10 p m Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a mill 30 p m Lv. Rock Hill i 10 23 a ru 12 53 a m Lv. Chester j 11 00 a m 2 02 a m Lv. Winnsboro Ill 51 a n> 3 40 a m \r. Columbia 1 20 p mi 6 00 a in Lv. Columbia 1 40 p in 6 30 a m Lexington 2 05 p m 7 C5 a ni Lv. Johnston 3 09 p in 8 31 a m Lv, Trenton 3 20 p m 8 47 a id Lv. Graniteville [ 3 42 pm! 9 '8 a m Kr. Augusta 4 25 p ml 10 00 ? m \r. CharlstoD 11 05 a m 4r. Savannah (via S ( C. R. R.) 110 15 p m!ll 45 a m NoTO No 38 North Bound. Daily. Daily. Savannah (S. B. R. It. 3 00 p m| 6 00 a m Lv. Charleston 5 30 p mi 6 50 a m Lv. Augusta 8 '< 0 p uij 12 30 p m Lv. Graniteville 7 0G p ixij 103pm Lv. Trenton 7 42 pmj 1 28 p it Lv. Johnstons 8 <>2 p xcj 1 42 p m Lexington j 9 -Jo p nil 3 00 p rr. \.r. Columbia jlO 0 pm! 3 35 p m Lv. Columbia lO 50 p m 3 "-0 p m Lv. Winusboro 1 23 a m 5 10 p m Lv. Chester 3 05 a m 6 00 p iu Lv. Rock Hill 4 20 a in 6 37 p n) \r. Charlotte 6 U0 a iu 7 30 p m Lv. Charlotte 6 55 a m t: IS p m Lv.Saiibury K 27 am: 9i9pm j Lv. Greensboro 10 20 a ml 10 47 p m : trr WWmwBW; . . . r r?r .? ?r- ' lr. Washington 9 2C|pni| G 43 a m Lr. Baltimore 11 35 p m; H 03 a m ^.r. Philadelphia j 3 00 a m110 30 a m Ir. New York 6 20 a in! 12 53 p m ^3LEEPlNG CAR SERVICE.-^" On trains 9 and 10 Pal I man sleeping cars between New York and Atlanta. Danville, 7a., at d Augusta, Ga ; and Salisbury, and Columbia and Augusta. On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping cars between Washington aud Atlanta, and New York and Asheville. On trains 37 and 33 Pullman Sleeper between New York and Augusta. Dining Car between New York and Montgomery. For detailed information as to local and 'brough time tables, rates and Pullman sleeping Car reservation, confer with local igents, or address iV. A. Tube, S. H. Habdwick. Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Geu. P. A., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. ( McBee, General Superintendent, Columbia, S. C. W. H. Greex, Sol. Haas. Genr'l M?r Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. RELIABLE." . VJ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. TIME CARD. Corrected November 20, 1892. ['krough Trains Between Charleston and Walhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and R. & D. R. R. I South Bound. ! No. 12. : No. 20. J arrive Charleston 1U 30 p m[i:2 40 p m eave Summerville.... 9 47 p m'll 52 a m eave Branchville 8 25 p ru 10 30 a m eave urangeoarg j / w p roj a ? a m eave Columbia G 10 p id 8 00 a iu .rnve Columbia G 05 p in eave Newberry 4 25pm eave Greenwood 2 53 p m eave Anderson 1 15 p n eave Seneca 12 10pm .rrive "Seneca 12 10 p m eave Walhalla 11 40 a mj eave Greenville 12 00 p mi "Supper. . . ^ JVori/i Bound. i No, 31. j No. 11. j j | I eave Charleston 5 45 p ml G "0 a m 1 rrive Snmmerville... 6 2 p ni 7 28 a m rrive Brauchville.... | 8 30 p in 8 45 a in rrive Orangeburg... 9 00 p ui; 9 19 a m rrive Columbia 10 30 p nij! I CO a in j eave Columbia |11 20 a to | rrive Newberry II2 57 p ni ! rrive Greenwood .... t j 2 37 p in : rrive Anderson I ,j 4 35 p in i rrive "Seneca j G 00 p m j :ave Seuc.-a | 6 32 p m rnve Walnaila ! j f UU p ru I rrive Greenville ' i 5 00 p ru | AST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON j AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER, j "2 01 p nj'leav-j Charleston arrivei 5 30 p ni j 3 40 p in lriive Columbia arrive' 1 .0 p m | G 50 p m'arrive Spiirtanbur? arjlO 20 a m i 1) 10 p m arrive Ap,hov?lie leave' 7 00 a ru | AUGUST A DIVISION. 7 South Bound. i No. 1. j No. 37. I I ;ave Charleston ! 6 50 a mi 5 45 pm ! lave Summerville ...; 7 28 a mi 6 32 p m ! :ave Branchville j 9 O0 a ml 8 t>0 p m ! :ave Denmark j 9 11 a Mj 9 00 p m ! rave xs.acKviiie nu'va ai * 11 p :u j :ave Aiken ,! 1 02 a lajlO 22 p m ' rrive Augusta '11 50 a ir.'' I 15 y m j i ! I < north Hound. , No. 20. | No. 41. >av? Charleston 112 40 p ruJIO 20 p m < (uvo Snmmcrville. ill 52 a rr1 9 47 p tn j save Branch viile jlO 30 a in rt 25 p m ! ave Denmark. j 9 15 a in; VU7 { jn ave Blackville j 9 a in 0 4s p ra ave Aiken f 8 22 a u| 5 40 p m rrive Augusta 7 45 a m 4 50 p m ; CAMDEN DIVISION, I 5 50 a mjleav Cbarloton atrivejlO 30 p m i ) 00 a m leave Columbia * rrive; 7 45 p m | ) 10 a mjleave Kingaville arrive! 0 55 p m L 30 a m arrive Camden leave 5 10 p m J COI^-U S. CL, I OFFERS BIG VALUES IN OVERCOATS, SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS at almost half Talues. i? Gents' Furnishing Goods at prices never heard of bei-?re JttM SHOES, HATS, and UMBRELLAS much lower the you ever bought. v , Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs and Ties, at prices which compel every one inspecting: stock to buy. MKk Come while these Big Values last. yH My Lexington friends are especially invited to call and examine my stock Sffl and they will be fully convinced that I can save them money. flH Will take pleasure in showing goods. j99 it. H. EDMUNDS, Jr., ,J a. ^ a -X m BEWARE OF FRAUD. BAf fl RASVAK A A -HI Ask for, and insist upon having Ifljl ?g rIIIIIK.1 B % W. L.UO(J<~L.AS SHOES. None sen" Hf | IIIIIKVVl 11% uinc without \V. L* Douglas name IB B Lfl Up U|^n#4B3 and price stamped oil bottom. Look A _w~ a avd'^^sf q^3> sfuar for n % jM/aQS OflUCi GENTLEMEU T? A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, ^\MmSi seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, a VlEa stvnsn ana auraDie man any oiner snoc eyer ? wli firaft ?*-?';& so*^att^e price. Every style. Equals custom- flj 2 E \ jg& made shoes costing from $4 to ?5. 1 ? pp. fiW'x^55&f'$"*? The following are of the same high standard of C Hi# ^hI M| I \y2?^ $4-00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. 9 t3 ?PIP M j \ /J3i 53.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers. M wL idpwi $2.50, $2.35 and $a.oo for Working Men. fl ^k^' $a.oo and $1.75 for^Youths and Boys. B ^and a.oo^Dongola, iLA'Sfks. I ^^?S&kS?S&^ ^vJlL IT is A DUTY 70a owe yourself 1 N32? to get the best value for year p.-.' -JL money, Dooaomlso la your t "" \ uBv footwear by pure basin* W. K"' n- I*. Douglas Shoes, whloh PHIS IS THE Will arive exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general merchant* where I hare * agents. Write for catalogue. Ifnot for sale in your place send direct to Foctorr, statin*, kind, size and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Moos. wfllH FOR SALE BY J. W, LONG, LEXINGTON,^ SNOW STORMS ARE OVER, 1 NOW flHB get ppaiw pop sppttw; jflhi Vi J J X XVXJ111/ JL J- V7 Xt KJJL. J.VJLa1 V? and ycu can do so at ili? POST OFFICE BLOCS BEY GOODS STORE \ AT EXTRA LOW PRICES, SB for we are cow receiving a large stock oi SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, which will be sold at greet bargains. No attention paid to the advance in good*. SB Prints at oc; Sea Island Homespun at 5c; White Check Lawns at 5c, 6$. 8J, 10 and up- mwj wards: New Apron Ginghams of all Styles; Dress Goods at 5o and upwards. Gloves jsBfl and Hosiery cheap. All Fall and Winter Goods at cost. Remember the Up Town wH Dry Goods Store, fl P ?T A f!TCSON. manages. a e ^ w ? iw w ? ^ POST OFFICE BLOCK, S. C.. jB Dec 17? ly JMR SEASONABLE GOODS. 1 Having purchased the largest assortment of Christmas goods eveT brought to this city fl|^B which will arrive during next week, we tind we need more room, and in order to have it will close out about k AAA i) linn An t a mm? nnnnn B 3,uuu rm ;n .\\m mu MM 4/m AT 50 GENTS A PAIR/ 2,730 Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants, regardless of cost. The remaining stock of Cioaks and Jackets ?t a reduction of 25 per cent. To those who are in n^ d of Tassels, Bads, Fringes, Ribbons and Cords f&fl for Fancy Work we are satisfied we Lave what they want. We aDo call attention to our Stamped Linen Department, -1 flOB Where you can find Doylips, Bibs, Tray Covers, Splashers, Sideboard and Table- JSerflu 9 Mats, Tidies, Head K rsli, Cr.fi and Collar Sacs and many other articles useful and suitable icr Christinas presents. COLUMBIA, S, C. ^9 November 2?1 v. |9H Ta fliA fiti'/Aiit nf I.AYinorfnn 9 I. U U1U VllliJV llk1 UI JUVAlli^lVlK Mjjj As I am determined to close out all my Vehicles regardless of cost. I will sell yoa auj thing in this line at a much lower figure tan yon can obtain anywhere else. JRmHH Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Laprobes, Plow H 3ears. Saddle Blanks*, and everything else in this line. Chill and yon will be convinced that it in to your interest to buy of me. j^HK J. S. DUXTXT, I 1 30 MAIN St., COLUMBIA, S. C. jffl jan. 21, 1891?ly SB amb^^hbb