Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Shf i'faustcw XJispafrh G- 31. R". P.Max .... Edito. we?>\*cSr>\.\\ jily .1. 1 ^9J. C:nTLY EQUAL BIGHTS. "J. E." seems to be fleeing from pillar to post. In following liira in hi s meandei ings one becomes lost in his labyrinth of inconsistencies and contradiction? that it becomes necessary to state that what "J. E." is endeavoring to prove is that the mem bers of the Farmers' Alliance are "sowing the seeds of paternalism, communism," and anarchy by con tending for the doctrine of "Equal rights to all, special privileges tc none." In his efforts to maintain his position he delves in Jewish my thologj and resurrects the body oi "Aristobulas" brushes away the cobwebs and dust from ancient history and disturbs the peaceful slumbers of long forgotten old Herod in order to show that the drowning oi the former at the command of the latter is a parrallel, to what? Why, that he is not a Tillmanite. And as the dry bones of these ancient worthies rattle at -this untoward intru sion upon the long unbroken silence of their tomb, he dances and prates about the Dispatch beg ging "the question iu a manner that must be somewhat humiliating." So be it. The Dispatch has neither the time nor the inclination to ramble through the catacombs of Rome or enter the dark and musty sepulchres of Jerusalem. But before leaving this subject the Dispatch would like to say that there has never been a reformer from the time the angels proclaimed the doctrine of "peace on earth and good will toward men" to the present time, but who has not met with bitter, persistent and determined opposition from the advocates of the established order ol things, and who has not been abuseu and vilified.and the benefits of reforms inaugurated bj him have never been fully realized until he has passed away. Therefore the abuse and eal muny being heaped upon Tillman is not in the least surprising. It is history'repiating itself, and if history is true to its precedents the good results of the present revolution cannot long be withheld. The policy of Governor Tillman needs no defence at the hands of the Dispatch. The people of this State have twice defended it with their ballots at the polls by large majorities. icj /vivfoir* 1T7 r>> not lio 4 Vv /j mAcI X UIO VVA UUXU1J UiUCV k/U lug AiiVCl gratifying -endorsement that Governor Tillman could have possiblj more empnati^em "^^^^^ment by the people next fall he oan "plough on" unmindful of his traducers. It will be remembered that "J. E.v denounced the Ocala demands as not being sound Democracy and the persons advocating them were "sowing the seeds of 'paternalism, communism,' " and anarchy. To this the Dispatch replied that perhaps it was fitting that it was left to such men as "J. E." to question the Democracy j of the farmers upon whose hearthstones the fires of D emocracy were kept alive, and who wore the red shirts under the lead of the gallant j Gary. "J. E.v replies that when the | Dispatch ''attempts to make the issue of today the same issue of 1876" it "makes a mistake." How : so? In 1876 as a rule, the cities, hon estly believed that the best policy of j the Democracy was to accept Cham I berlain as a compromise; the country j thought that a straight Democratic * o o ticket would be best. The conven- j tion nominated the ticket; differences of opinion where adjusted by the minorit.v <rrftf?Afnllv in I J 0 J J I the majority and as one man the j Democracy went into the fight with the battle cries of "Home Rule" and I "White Supremacy," and whatever j else may have been inscribed upon j the banners of local clubs was ouly j M a means adopted to awaken the ] j drooping faith of an almost hopeless j f cause. The battle was fought and the result known. In 1S90, the farmers felt that by unjust and discrim- > inating laws the burden ot taxation j fell upon agriculture; that they had grievances which needed correction j and certain demands which, if made j laws, would improve the condition j of agriculture. A faction of the party, lead mostly by lawyers re j tained by corporations, trusts and I monopolies, opposed the idea of far- j mers entering politics and advised I them to "plough on." This advice j was ordy partly heeded, for while ] tKey "ploughed on" they studied j the situation, and the more they 1 studied, the more determined they j became that tht key to the problem j was to be found iu their demands be- j ing enacted into laws. A ticket was j suggested and at once indiscriminate j abuse, vilification and slander i was commenced and the cry of j arraying class against class was ; raised. Of course this was done ; only for political effect. When the | suggested ticket was nominated by j the Democratic convention, instead of the minority yielding to the majority, a portion of it, under the leadership of these same lawyers, nominated j a ticket and appealed to the negro j for support. So the watchwords of the farmers became "Equal Rights ! to All and Special Privileges to I j ! None,*' ;:iid "White Supremacy." I bo the assertion that the farmers are j arraying class against class has no j foundation in fact; that the assertion j i- only now a-;ed as campaign thunder j by a disgruntled and defeated faction ! to cmtv favor with the Admiuistra j t ion at Washington. As an evidence I that there is 110 truth in the assertion j it is only necessary to mention the fact that lawyers, doctors, preachers, mechanics, laborers, bankers merchants and farmers are found in the ranks of the Reformers, and the further fact that they are not fighting corporations only when corporations encroaches upon agiriculture. The farmers are aware that it would be the heighth of folly to cripple other industries and they don't propose to do so. They only ask for equal . rights, they will be satisfied with nothing less. "But some people regard all true Democrats as peculiar." Just so. Is this the reason you denounce and . question the Democracy of your fellow farmers because they are contending for their principles inside the Democratic party? - nni.. - ? ~ ~TTrti-ln i'o r?1n_ JLLie Cast) Ui vjicjj. uauc xo wuviu sive evidence that it is dangerous to , the character of a man to express his honest convictions. "When he opposed the farmers he was the Con, servtives' ideal of a gentleman, scholar and patriot and only needed wings to make him an angel. After mingling i with the people at the hustings of the State and studying their condition, and their views, expressed the usei lessness of opposing them, he at once fell from grace and became the target for all manner of abuse. Yes, this i 7 i j "form of Democracy is in substance i I despicable monarchy," and for the j abolition of this "substance" are the , farmers contending. ?? .. Emanuel Williams, now confined in Aiken jail for the murder of Mitchell Pool, near Harsey's bridge in that county, is wanted in Ala., on a . charge of assault and battery. A re, { quisition was sent for him and the Governor honored it. Later the Solicitor advised him not to do so as he ( j wanted to try him in this State. J Governor Tilbmndte^rdthe requisition because he thought Williams or his friends had concocted a scheme to keep him from Alabama, as the evidence of murder seemed very riimsy. He issued an order to Sheriff . 1 Tyler to hold Williams, bail or no , | bail. If he is not convicted the requisition will still be in force. If he is, the requisition will be held over him until he has completed his term, when he will be turned over to the . i Alabama authorities. , ployed in behalf of Wade Haynes being adverse the Governor has doi cided to let the sentence of the court i V o povrio/1 rmf oncl TTovnoe will l-?o I Ik/V VC4I *. *v Vt UiAV4 AAWJ UVU " **? H/V handed Friday. Ha}-nes was con| victed of assaulting and murdering Miss Florence Hornsby in Richland county about two years ago. As Maj. Brawley was hoarding a cable car in "Washington last night it moved off and, having only one hand to hold by, he was thrown violently to the ground and stunned. No serious results are anticipated. Receiver Chamberlain has made a proposition to Gov, Tillman to settle the railroad tax cases by arbitration, which Gov. Tillman has declined to entertain. i The Mississippi river is greatly ! swolen and a great freshet is feared. 1 The Spring, j Of all seasons in the year, is the < one for making radical changes in , regard to health. During the win- i ter, the system becomes to a certain t extent clogged with waste, and the ^ blood loaded with impurities, owing ( to lack of exercise, close confinement ] in poorly ventilated shops and homes, ^ and other causes. This is the cause r of the dull, slu?TLrisb, tired feeling so ? general at this season, and which ^ must be overcome, or the health may c be entirely broken down. Hood's ? a Sarsaparilla has attained the great- ^ est popularity all over the country as the favorite Spring Medicine. It c expels the accumulation of impurities <, through the bowels, kidneys, liver, ^ lungs and skin, gives to the blood the I purity and quality necessary to good s health and overcomes that tired feel- a ing. 24. s . v 2S3F, WINE AND IRON. IJ n This admirable preparation so successfully used for many years has become a necessity to that classs of pari tienis requiring a mild but efficient ^ tonic, combining the virtues of fresh j beef, a sound quality of wine and a 1 salt of iron, which strengthens but ; does not constipate. Its use in con- ! valesenee, wasting disease, dyspepsia, | alcoholism, loss of appetite, nervous ! " debility and general prostration is | 1J too well known to require further J 11 ccmment, For sale at the Bazaar. | ? Price $1.00. i * t: I ll Forest tires have destroyed consid 1 " o erable valuable timber in North Carj g olina and Virginia. I , j 1J It is said the cotton corps of Texas j n v-'ill be fifteen to twenty per cent. | p larger than it was last year. j 0 O , $ Mc?lr<V? WINEOFXAflOUj : ;r female duetse*. f( t \ I Earrwell He:o-uticr.s. I j Columbia iJegis'.er. Barnwell, S. C., May 1. About 300 j of Barnwell county's citizens of both factions of the Democracy, with a j sprinkling of the colored race, as- j sembled in the court house this morn i iug for the purpose of expressing | themselves iu regard to the nnfoun- | ded abuse heaped upon the- citi- j zona of this county by some of j the papers in this aiul adjoining ! States. There was no politics in this j meeting-, as both Tillmanites and ! Straightouts were present. Col. P. P. Sojourner called the { meeting to order and Dr. A. B. Rice I was elected president," and Captain W. S. Bamberg, secretary. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions suitable to the V _ i P TT\ T r\ occasion, consisting 01 ur. o. ^. Miller, N. H. Stancil, Xeal Minis, Simon Brown, J. B. Felder and W. H. Duncan, who presented the following resolutions, which were passed without a dissenting voice: Whereas a brutal assault was made upon an innocent and unsuspecting girl of fourteen years of age, while on her way to school 011 the morning of April 14, 1S93. near Denmark, by an unknown negro, who with drawn knife threatened the life of the terrified girl, dragged her down an embankment of the South Carolina Railroad and there, after choking her to insensibility, endeavored to ravish her and then fled; and Whereas we hold that our women must be protected at all hazards from the brutal assault of any man, whether white or black, and that the punishment of death should be speedily inflicted upon him: and "Whereas the citizens of Denmark, together with those of this and adjoining counties, made diligent search for the rapist for eleven days, during which time they apprehended twenty-five men and promptly presented each to the girl for identification, twenty-three of whom Miss Baxter promptly said was not the man, and against whom there was no evidence tending to show that anyef hhem was "the fight one, so that each man was promptly turned loose, and in most cases their expenses paid back to the place from whence they came, and no violence whatever was shown them. Ot one Henry Williams, the eighteenth man, the girl said "he looks like the man." Yet the citizens of Denmark, desiring to mete out exact justice, with magnanimity seldom witnessed and al most unparalleled, gave him every chance to establish his innocence by sending men, who rode all nighf, to pBflpHpvnth ess \ established to the Satisfaction of all. < Williams was protected, caredj^ior - - - - 2^ and clothed. Haviig caught one ; John Peterson, alias John Peter ! Richardson, by putting men on his track and running him in to the city of 1 Columbia, and who attempted to < prove by negro witnesses he was not in the town of Denmark on the 13th ( or 14tli of April, but claimed to have beeu elsewhere, which claim was r shown to be false, for it was clearly established by competent and respou- r sible witnesses that he was in the town of Denmark on Thursday, April 13th, and played cards all that night and left on Friday morning, the day the deed was committed, about sun 1 up, and of whom the girl said: 'Tie 1 InnkH likfi thp man. evpptvf his pv/> ^ and nose," and subsequently: "be is the man," and of whom Joe Witcher ^ n 3aid: "I am not the man, but I know f the man?he is John Peterson. His * c real name is John Peter Richardson," md in the presence of the girl described the dress and clothing of , 1] John Peterson, as arrayed on the norning of the 14th. After hearing " O O ;he description, the girl said that L vas the man. Mr. Noise said on the | lay of the investigation of John Peterson, that Silvy Bronson, another vitness sent over by Governor TillJ ti nan, by whom John was to prove an ilibi, and with whom he claimed to lave stayed all night, that John told 5ilvy that the white people were ifter him, because he had whipped _ wo white children near Denmark, jid on the same day, and after the r< lamination, Silvy told several: "They have got the right man." lie old me he was the man, and if the jord would let him get out of this _ ., n: crape he would never get into ^ nother. Of whom Mr. McClenden aid in the presence of the crowd, r?] rhen Mr. Mayfield said for the comnittee the girl said he is not the ^ Qan: '"Yes, she said that, but she d< lso said he looks like the man, exept his eyes and nose, and if he is ! ot the man, I would not recognize j ^ he man-" The citizens assembled hi elieved be was the man, and they q iung and shot him on the spot where ;e committed the deed. | Whereas the editor of The State, I p. G. Gonzales, has made himself | articularly obnoxious by besmirch- ! Q2f the citizens of Denmark and j , rossly insulting all others who have ^ ,, he manhood to protect the virtue of j heir wives and daughters, and by , ! w is editorials has aroused the pas&ioim ! , f the negro race, saying I oat '\i j ^ ense of injustice and wrong ranking j ^ i the hearts of the other race wild j v\nl (Yimvrlo /'.n WA'wtc T1 il 11C. ! Ut [;ui y Uttl V^.O \JH l-UV, AUUVtc. . ice engenders bitterness and hatred j nd a desire for revenge, and the de- | useless women will be victim* :hus I as inciting the negro men to attack and j rape white women, when ucprotccted, j in order that they may be avenged for the punishment of John Peterson, alias John Peter Eichardson, and by his editorials has already aroused the negroes uf Columbia and other places to make incendiary | i r_.. i 1. _ . r 1. spcocues 101 tut; purpose oi ;u iuiu- j ing tho negro vote to a handful of j soreheads, dead beats and political j hacks, for the purpose of overwhelming white supremacy in South Carolina as he attempted to do by the Haskell movement in 189P, and said Aleck Haskell is one of the principle stockholders and directory and controls the policy of of The State, of which Gonzales is editor, and like Judas Iseariot had sold Iris native Stale for so much silver, and now seeks to deliver the same. Now, therefore, we the citizens of Barnwell, resolve: First. That we tender to the people of Denmark our congratulation on having caught the fiend, and our o o ^ deepest and sincerest sympathy is herebv tendered to the grief-stricken v D father. Second. We commend ^hc action of those citizens who hung and shot John Peterson, alias John Peter Richardson, the man who assaulted the helpless daughter of one of our best men. with intent to commit a rape. We further say to the people of South Carolina and the world that we will inflict the punishment of death surely and speedily upon any man who makes an assault upon our wives, daughters or sisters, be the man white or black. We fuTther believe the government was made for the people, and the whole people are a law unto themselves, and that justice, and that the verdict of a jury of five hundred men, any oue of whom was as good, if not better, than Gonzales of the^tate, is entitled to as much respect as a verdict of twelve men in a court room, and this endorsement of the action<of our fellow citizens of Denmark, which we herehv ivrnelnim irmst silerH-P. if it, does i ' y cot satisfy, those critics who for political purposes now clam^thata trial under the forms of law -^^ u""nave~ been accorded to the human form, whose lustful hands sought to pollute and desecrate - one of our daughters, and we believe that the i * man who could do, or seek to have negroes do, such deeau, puts himself beyond the pal^# social recognition, makes lhg^^HLc outlaw to societyr-a fit at the hands of an outraged^^^^Kmd is blacker at heart than ^^jBtpist and is worthy of a worse ftSe than John Peterson; and chat we ipndemn the policy of the State as fts k t.- V - -r> _ ducing discordTedTtec^^WPanwho sought to overwhelm State by i black cloud of ignora&ce and vice. , Be it further, i ] Resolved, That all pBers friendly to the protection of \Wmen please 3opv. ? The meeting then adjourned sine ilie. \ rhe Alliance Dying with the S:g Heart. ? ro the Editor of the Dispatch: I don't want you to think that the , Uliance is not a good thing and just vbat the farmers need.N Agriculture S ill ir?i ti *1 ^ s tne neart 01 tne world, ana sup)lies the world with food just as the leart sujiplies the body with blood, nit there is such a thing as to make he heart too big and cause the heart - t .nd the whole body to 1 suffer. The ^ armer being the heart of the :ountry we all ought to>, love him and . ? e te ought to love us, for when our nisiness fails he suffers, and when le fails we suffer. You can't cut off , our little finger unless your whole >ody suffers from it. ?So you see ilainly it is an error the Alliance has alien into, when they thought tliey ould cut off ail small business and ; would be a help to them. Bv cut- , b ing oft middlemen they are now uffering by getting comparatively othing for their produce. Nearly il small merchants and middlemen re now raising their own supplies. a 'hey have become producers instead Cl f consumers. Newspaper men, rail a Dad men and others are doine: ? kewise. w Let us all trade at one store and S hat will become of the rest of the *r lerchants. Let us all subscribe for tc ut one newspaper and what will be)me of the rest of the newspaper :en. Let us all deposit in one bank ad what will become of the rest of ic banks. Let us all employ one net or, one lawyer, ana one preaciier 3d what will become of the remain- I i? doctors, lawyers, and preachers. | very man should so distribute his j 1 loney as to keep it in circulation, j tir northern brethren, who are now i mstructing a large coitoii mill at j i luir.biu, say they would raiher i ive free labor at double the cost of I rtnict liibor as the money will be j ir-ti ibuted among our business men, ; . id our business men must fed that j sev on?jlit to buv their goods from ! & v e , ich men. I have ploughed corn | hen the ground was too wet and i ? tied it. Yt'hen I saw my error I j opj ol ami I hope pen nil will do : y kcv\h>e. Yours truly, I-iP. J. Rue Erin. I , I da None so thoroughly over estimate a* i they who over estimate themselves. ' . Palmetto Commencement. ', Sunday. June 4, al 11 a. m., Rev j r W. S. Bowman, D. P., of Charlotte, X. C., will preach the commencement sermon. At 8 p. in., the same day. ; Rev. H. W. Bays. D. J>.. Abbeville I S. C., lately of North Carolina, will preach a sermon. Both these divines are eloquent preachers, and all who i:i.~ ^.w.i. u, ...in IlKr" lu iJi'ai Milll SMJUII i*i * T rj>ai i Liy to attend these services. On Monday at 11a. in., Hon. John Langdon Weber, of Charleston, S. C., will deliver the annual address. On Monday will also be the debates on <i / -!! i * / *n 1.1 tne ionowing questions: "nesoiveu. That South Carolina should have compulsory education." On the affirmative, J. 0. Kinsey, Colleton, J. F. Lever, Lexington. On the negative, J. Frank Kneece, Loxing- j ton, W. C. Kirton. Florence. "Resolved, That the welfare of a people depends more upon their intelligence than upon their industrial progress. Affirmative, D. A. Kleckley, Lexington, D. M. Williams, Lexington. Negative, T. L. Williams, Lexington, R. E. Black, Colleton. The following' will recite; Miss Rosa Harmaii, Lexington, Miss Electra Hoffman, Orangeburg; Miss * I'Ans Meetze, Lexington; INIiss Mary Ingraliam, Chesterfield. The marshal staff: A. J. Fox, Lexington, Chief: J. A. Gross, J. A. Calk, Job Hallman, Lexington; J. P. ] Copeland, St. Louis, Mo. Reception Committee: Miss Alma j Kirton, Florence, chairman; Arthur 1 F. Harman, Lexington; Miss Emma Daniels, Edgefield: B. B. Goodwin Colleton; Miss Bessie Youuginer, Co- ^ luffiDia; \v. m. isroaaway, sumjer; Erin George, Lexington; W. M. McRoy, Orangeburg. The graduates of the high school department: Miss Sue Corley, Mary Corley, Emmie Fox, Lexington; Alma Kirton, Florence; Lyuia Taylor, Lexington; Messrs. E. P. Derrick, A. J. Fox, J. A. Gross, Arthur F. Harman, Lexington. The youug lauies will read short essays, and the young men will speak. From the Normal department quite a number will be graduated. Their names, will appear later. T wo drills are being prepared by 4.1., .. l ii.? i.- l. i ! Lilt VUUUg iU Lilt: illy U SCiiOUi department.?A pantomime drill, and a fencing drill. The primary department will present two drills. The huge young ladies in the pantomime drill will dress in empire costumes. Besides the drills and orher exercises, an Italian Band will furnish delightful music within the hbuse, and the Lexington Brass Band will play without. In addition to this, the music department .of the Institu t BB^ftj^rs^I^^Ijathrop^ The students, trustees and faculty of"the Institute hereby extend ac- b L-ordial invitation to the public at ^ large to attend these exercises. All will be warmly welcomed. ^ PrGgam of Lexington County Teach- ? ers' Association. To be held at Leesville, S. C., the Ird Saturday in May (20) 10 a. m. \\ 1. "Why, when, and how should spelling be taught in school.?Mr. Boyton O'Brien. 2 The Asatlietic in Education.? ' Mr. P. E. Powell. 3 "Who sliould teach and what ihould the teacher be??Mr. J. M. T. 6 ?HILDREY. 4 Incentives to study and good :onduct.?Mr. A. J. Boatwright. 5 How can we best get our pupils o think for themselves.?Mr. F. H. sTuxamaker. Every teacher in the county is arnesilv requested to attend and lend ~ ar lis influence to our Association, lei Lll intendinf to cmhp bv toi'I will 'e? o " "J lef ie met at the depot if they notify let 'rof. L. B. Haynes. E. L. Lybraxd. leu Chairman Ex. Com. iea ? fir: lea The General Assembly of the Bros- iea yterian church in the Southern tates xvill meet at Macon, Georgia, n the 18th of May next. A doctor in Kansas has produced ? plant called i;potomato," which is a ^ ross between a tomato and a potato, an ua will Yield botn lruits. | UAI | an A Hungarian sharper swindled a Hri l *cl indow out of $200 by personating ar', t. Peter, Sueli credulity is refresh- an ari ig to the public though distressing an > the widow. art AYER'S i HAIR VIGOR f Keeps the scalp ;o clean, cool, healthy. The* Rest w mmw w 9* Dressing ,= Restores hair iS which has become i {?! thin, faded, or gray, j ]?; Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, ~ Lowell, Mass, I lea* Warning! ! ' l?i; TIEKEUY GIVE NOTICE THAT ^ lohn Dent, h iviug contra ''ed with mo >m Maivh 1st, to August 1st, 1803, has . t me v.-unmu cause, aria i terbiu ony one give him employment up to the latter ( ?r te. The law will positively be enforced 6 I ainst any one violating fliis notice. i 9 C G. H. RAWL. j 10 1 April 22, lb93 3w25. 113 pOLUMBIA. NEWBERRY AND U LAUiiENS RAILROAD I'iiue Table Xo 1, to tiko cficet Sunday, ; | June 5th, at 12:01 a. m. I ?a.steia Standard Time. ! I Xo. 53 No ; 2 | p :u Stations. a.m 3 25| leave Cnnteu arrive..' 1 50 j 3 30. .leave Dover arrive..! 125 j 3 3Sj...leave Goldville arrive. .| 1 i7 j 3 4Gj. .leave K'nard arrive..) i OS . 3o^|..le:ive Gary arrive, i 1 02 , 4 UUj. .ic.iVO rj.u;?pa arrive. .,: i no 4 16:..leave Newberry arrive.. 112 3s ! < 4 32|..leave Prosperity arrive.. 12 22 * 4 44j..leavu Sli^fc? arrive 12 09 1 9 . .leave Little Mountain arrive.. Jl'2 94 | 5 Ul . .leave Cliapin arrive..; il 52 5 191..leave White Rock arrive.. ill 40 1 5 19i..leave Iiuleutine arrive.. 11 31 j ( 5 30 . .leave Irmo arrive jll 23 : 5 391. .leave Leaphart arrive..' 11 15 i 0 481.. leave Salad 1 arrive ..ill 06 5 55|..arrive Columbia leave...Ill 00 j p.m.| |a. m. j ? f. R KENLY, General Manager, W. G. CHILDS, Snperintendent, | j C. 0. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent ! I, j ? j <_ LilCKMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. F. W. Huidekofer aiid Reuben Foster, i Receivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect November 2<), 1892. (Trains run L?y Tolli Meridian time.) VEST! RULED - LIMITED. 5. Bound| N, Bound No. 11 | No. 12 Daily. | Daily. : I 90 p injLv... .New York... Ar 4 p m G 5-3 p ui|Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p m 9 2 ) p ii> [ Lv... . Baltimore Ar. (12 00 p iu I [I 00 p mjLv.. .Washington..Ar.jlO 40 a m 12 50 a nij Richmond 9 90 a in Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. il 35 p i?. 11 14 a miLv Salisbury.. .Lv. 9 52 p m 12 40 p mjLv Charlotte.. .Lv 7 45 p m 10 30 p m Ar Charleston ! No 37 No 9. South Bound. Da'dy. Daily. 1 Lv. New York, 4 30 p m|12 ISN'gt Lv. Philadelphia, G 55 p m j 3 50 a m Lv. Baltiu ore 9 20 p m G 50 a ui Lv. Washington >lo 13 p in- 8 30 a ni Lv. Richmond jl2 50 a n. i2 45 p m Lv. Greensboro G 59 a m| 8 10 p n?. Lv Salisbury, 8 17 a n; 9 55 }> u. Ar. Charlotte i 9 25 u mill 10 p m Lv. Charlotte ! 9 35 a mill 31 p m Lv. Rock Hill |10 23 a m l2 53 a ui Lv. Chester jll 00 a nij 2 02 a in Lv. Wnmsboro ill 51 a m 3 40 a m \r. Colombia 1 20 p nil 0 00 a ui Lv. Colombia 1 40 p ml 6 30 a m Lexington 2 05 p iu j 7 C5 a ni Lv. Johnston 3 00 p u> 8 31 a in Lv. Trenton 3 20 p m 8 47 a n; Lv. Granitevillo 3 42 pm 9 i3 a m \r. Augusta 4 25 p m|lO 00 a m \r. Charlstou jll 05a ni j \r. Savannah (via S C. II. H.)...:.. flO 15 p rajll 45 a m j No 10 No 38 Xorth Bound. I Daily. Daily. Savannah (S. B. It. it. 3 00 p ml 6 00 a m 1 Lv. Charleston 5 30 p m 6 50 a m Lv. Aususta 6 < 0 p ru 112 30 p m Lv. Graniteville 7 OG p mj 1 03 p in Lv. Trenton 7 42 p mj 1 28 p m Lv. Johnstons 8 02 p mj 1 42 p n; Lexington 9 45 p ni l 3 00 p n? Ar. Columbia 10 0 p nil 3 35 p m Lv. Columbia jiO 50 p m 3 50 p in Lv. Winusboro I 1 25 a in 5 10 p m Lv. Chester 3 05 a m G 00 p in Lv. Rock Hill U 29 a ie 6 37 p m Ar. Charlotte j 6 00 a id 7 30 p m Lv. Charlotte 6 S3 a in 8 15 p m Lv. Salibury I 8 27 a ru 9 29 p m Lv. Greensboro 10 20 a mjlO 17 p in < Ar. Richmond 5 30 p ni | 7 '0 am Ar. Washington 9 26 p mi 6 45 a m , Ar. Baltimore.4. 11 35 p m! 8 03 a m Ar. Philadelphia...... p 3 00 a m'10 30 a in * ^ P 111 .ts9*& ^EEPIN^Sr^ERVIC^^^r On trams 9 and 10 Pa 11 man sleeping cars etwetn New York and Atlanta. Danviile. 'a., a'd Augusta, Ga.; and Salisbury, and w Inlnmhiit and Anmar:i. P On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping w ars between Washington and Atlanta, ami ai lew York aud Asbeville. D On trains 37 aud 38 Paliman Sleeper be;veen New York and Augusta. Dining ? ar between New York and Montgomery. 6 For detailed information as to loeni and hrough time tables, rates and Pullman leeping Car reservation, confer with local jents, or address r. A. Tusk, S. H. Hardwick. m Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. I McBee, General Superintendent, Jolumbia, S. 0. r. H. Geeen, Son. Haas. Genr'l Met Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. H ill ?? i ?/^ld reliable." \J south Carolina railway. TIME CARD. Corrected November 20, 1S92. lirough Trains Between Charleston and ^ Walhalla, via S. C. li'w'y and R. &. D. R. R. I Soulh BiuniL ? j No. 1&- "20."" r;ve Charleston :!<? 30 p m i2 40 p ni ive Summerville.... 9 47 p in 11 52 a in ivo Branchville i 8 25 p m 10 30 a m ive Orangeburg | 7 43 p m 9 42 a in ive Columbia i 6 10pm 8 00 a m rive Columbia j G 05 p m tve Newberry j 4 2o p m ive Greenwood ! 2 63 p m ive Anderson llopo ive Seneca '2 16 p mi rive "Seneca 12 10 p nil W. ive Walhalla 11 40 a m! :\e Greenville 12 00 p m bnpprr. I Xorth Bound. | No. 31. No. 11. jf I I ,ve Charleston.... 5 45 p ni 6 50 a m rive Suuimcrville... j G 2 p m 7 28 a ni ive llranchviUe.... | 8 30 p m 8 45 a in j ive Orangeburg j 0 00 p in 0 13 a m ?? ive Columbia jlO 30 p ni II 00 a ui ve Columbia I ill 20 a m ive Newberry J 112 57 pni ire Greenwood j ! 2 37 p m J TV ive Anderson ! 4 35 p m ive *Senaea I G 00 p m j ; ve Senega j G 32 p m J[ ive Witlhalla j \ 7 00 p in ive Greenville < ; 5 00 p xu C!)V ST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON for S D ASHEMLLE CARRYING- SLEEPER. 0. j> in leave Charleston arrivei 5 30 p m j s'\j 4" n mi irrive Columbia arrive 1 i'O n in i 50 p m'arrive Spartanburg fir110'20 a m ] ^n!I 10 p m'arrive Asheviile leave. 7 00 a m i AUGUSTA DIVISION. j ... j ^ .WA j No. 1. ; No. 37. j ^ ve Charleston j 0 50 h ml 5 45 p n: j re Snumerville ... 7 2d r mj 6 32 p m j re 1?ranchvilie , 9 00 a ml f* 00 p u . ie Denmark 1 9 41 a ujj 9 00 p in j re l?iackvi!le j:OOOa mj 9 17pm ! >-e Aiken :;I 02 a u <10 22 i> m i ive An rnstit 11 00 a in 11 16 p m i s;, 1 North Bon.'d. \ No. 20. No. 11. j B i sc re re Charleston 12 4-) j> injlO 30 p in ^ ^ re Snuim* rville.... 11 62 a c: 6 47 p in " re BrauchviHe .... 10 3M a in! 3 '26 p m -V e Denmark i' 16 a mj 7 <?7 p n ? . re Blnekville 9 23 a in, 0 4^ p m l1. e Aikfiu h 32 a mj 6 10pm ,. ve Am.'Ustii / *?6 a m 4 60 p ni \r ,f fnni cnrripv mrKirnv . I0ri( >0 a tu I leave Charleston arrive 10 30 p ra I?? >0 a Deleave Columbia rrive,1 7 45pm Wril 0 a mjleavH Kiagsvillo arrive! 6 55 p m lOam arri'6 Can-'leu leave 5 10 p m Gt 3TV ?? 'v W wJmimi W hiiX/aLi DFFEES BIG VA3 OVERCOATS, SACK AND CUTA Gents' Furnishing 5H0ES, HATS, and UMBRELLA Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs me inspecting stock to buy. Come while these Big Values last. My Lexington friends are especial md they will bo fully convinced that "Will take pleasure in showing goo R. E. EBB COTJrMI beware: of fraud. ? Ask for. and insist upon having W. Li. DOUGLAS SHOES* None gen- I uine without W. L. Douglas name 1 and price stamped on bottom. Look A forit when you buy. ^ < Sold everywhere. -gSfs WIM stive exclusive sal? to shoo clef EUrents. Write for catalogue. If not for sai tind, size and width wanted. Postage Fee FOR S J. W. LONG "sSowlol IN" < GET READY and you ca POET OFFICE BLOC: AT EXTRA 'SPRING AND SUMMER D hich will he sold at great bargains. No rints at 5c; Sea Island Homespun at 5c; V ards: New A pro n Ginghams of all Styles; id Hosiery cheap. All Fall and Winter G ry Goods Store, 3. F. JACK POST OFFICE tSEOi Dec 17 ly SEASONABi aving purchased the largest assortment ot which will arri ve during next week, we tj* have it will c 1,1)00 PAIRS 0F AT 5Q OEM 2,7oU Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants, of Cloaks and Jackets at a redt who arc in ne- d of Tassels, Da; lor Fancy Work we are satisfied . also call attention to our Q'tnillllAil T 111A1 knaiuffcu ijiiiri here you can f uu Doylies, Bibs, Tray C >v Mats, Tulips, Head Rests, Cuff a articles useful and suitable tor Ci. cgziuxkbl November 2?lv. notice" h mtors, ad1ii\istbatiirs,4c; N' OBi: IMA NT E TO THE LAW, Notice is b'Tt by. k'iv. n ti> tlie Executors, j ministrators, Guar bans and other P'idn- j ri s who have not tiled their annual re- | as in the office of the Jucffie of Probate flic year of lS'JJ. to (io so by the tirst Juno. 1S0.1 Alter said day the court I Oijuired to issue an attachment :i-,'aist j h delimiters lor contempt. 'ho conrt will refer those Executors, Ad- j listrators, Guardians. and other Fid::- j ries who have not filed their Annual urns to the General Statutes. Sections { 2, 1:H3, and 2011. J. W ALTEIi MITCHELL. Judge ' i Probate Court, .e^ii.glon, S. April Otb. 1803. Wood Working Machinery. Brick and Tile ' J'aTivi Stave " Ginning -Grain Thresh ir.'* ' S w Mill *' ILee Hulling " Engines and Boilers, if.te Agcuey for Taibnit and Sons' En-1 ; s ar.d Boilers, Saw and Grist Mill. ! ( rowers' Erie it lua-'h'uery. Double ; , w Cotton Presses. ! nomas' direct acting Steam Presses, no '< s. ( homas' Seed cotton Elevators. , , nii and Luiurkius:' G:ns, Knglebeigliice i iers. , ^ . B. Smith, ('<>'< . Wood working Mr.- i J i> ry, Planers Band vans Moulders , < risers, Tuunor.s, comprising complete j ument for Sash, Dooraud Wagon Fac s. De Loaches Plantation Saw-miils, able feed. ilting fillings and Machinery supplies, te to me before buying. V C. BADHAM, Manager, duuibia, S. 0,. Apr 1 10?ly S BIA, S. C., LUES IN ' X WAY SUITS at almost half valuerGoods at prices never hear? of before * S much lower the you ever bought, and Ties, at prices which compel every ly invited to call and examine my itock * ; I can save them money. Y ds. 1UNDS, Jr., 51 A, S. C. H. L. DOUGLAS B Mbi B? FAR GENTLEMEK, A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, nless, smooth inside, more comfortable, lish. and durable than any other shoe ever i at the price. Every style. Equals customle shoes costing from $4 to $5. he following are of the same high standard of nerit: $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. $3.50 Folice, Farmers and Letter-Carriers. $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Working Men. h $2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. $3.00 Hand-Sewed, ) FOf $2.50 and a.oo Dongola, f LADIES. sN'Slk $i.7S for Misses. . vJPL. it 18 A DUTY you owe voaanff to get the best velae lot ^oar yjjrW money. Economise la yotxr \<jpL footwear by purchasing- W. \ ?It. Douglas Shoes, which ^ \ represent the best valueat the prloes advertised. v '? rt as thousands oan teeilerw and general merchants where I have. *?h le in your place send direct te Fscrory, KWiCi e. Wi L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass, ;ale by lr LEXINGTON.S C. 1 n ???????BMB1 [8 ARE OVER, ow FOR SPRIKG n do so at the ORY 6G0DS STARE j by goods and notions; / attention Daid to the advance in on/ufa. ? iThitc Check Lawns at 5c, 6?, 8$, 10 and up* fl ; Dress Goods at 5c and upward?. Gloves V oodf; at cost, Kemembor the Up Town .SON, ma^A?er, v.k, c. LEToodT" ^ Christatfis goods ever brought to this city id we?eed more room, an 1 in order to lose out about LADIES' SHOES I TgL A PAIR, M regardless of cost. The remaining stock .*4' Oa nor oonf TA 4Vir\QA *ffll lis, Fringes, Ribbons and Cords V { we Lave what tbey want. We jj i Department, Jj ers, Splashers, Sideboard and Table Scarfs nd Collar Hags and many other iTistnias presents. DYED RACKET, [A, S. G. dfl FOE SALE. M sBm That valuable tract of land m known as "The Lorick Lands," on Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad. / This land will be sold in small lots, on ^H| easy terms and title guaranteed. ^^9 This is not one of those ordinary land ... advertisements intended to boom lands and <)aW| L?i.l! AT Alt A.,A V\f?f 4ll A 11 m ^Hi^l nt.u ?.?. i.vm j j/iicc."*, lmii, iuc uuuusijjuci. KHB have this property for sale and intend t< sell it at fair prices. Purchasers lookin, y?aEBHW for bargains cau get them. rosBHH For prices and terms call on the undet ^ySBRBut signed, after the 11th day of April, 1*9? B Ti:e undersigned will he on the premis on the 11th and will be glad to meet the *J|raaRH| any person desiring to see the lands .seeking information. wjffifin ii. C. MOTLEY, Prosperity, C. M, EFIhJ), Lexington. . M J H. rnrv^s imp. ^ ~ m J. L. MIMNAUGH, Columbia. BS April o?2 m. fgj I I nil I !!! m I | WMttaiJ?l?B?MM??i - IflD Lost Claim. J School claim No. 103 issued Jan. 'mM 2lsf. 1393,^ parable to M. H. Thomp>on. but by mistake was approved wH for W. H. Thompson. All persons ||h9h ire hereby forbidden tc? purchase said WjBBi Taiin. As the said M. H. Thompson ivill apply to the Trustees of School District No. 41, for a duplicate of the HH ost on*1, after thirty day, frompubli atiou of this notice. J. Frank Kaiser, S. C. L. C. April 8th, 1803. 4w24. ^BH| For Sapolio, stove polish oap, call at the Bazaar.