The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 05, 1893, Image 2
mtii i n -i i nn.-wr^
fehe s?ftinqtim X!tgpatcb. '
W " i ?
! }
G. M. tt\U5TAN. FdiTor. ! j
WEl?f,ssDAV. .TCIA' 5. isir; j >
It lias b-en affirmed by tli?* oppo- ;
nents of .Governor Tillujan that bis j i
policy in compelling capital to bear ?
its share of taxation, will stagnate '
the industries of the State and diive 1
capital from her border. This was i
made the subject of bitter attack :
ou the Governor during the last campaign
and the racket was worked for
all it was worth. Many and direful
tKa vki-^rliMinna of dreadful tillftr- i
cial disasters which would certainly
follow his re election. Such reading
is too familiar to ihe readers of this
paper to need republishing in these
columns.
The condition of the business in- j
terest of the State today show that
the predictions were utterly without
foundation anil were made only as a
reflection upon the abilty of the i;peo
pie's Governor" to retain the confidence
of capital. On the contrary,
the excellent condition of the finan i
41, * I
ciai auu uiaauin\. iauui? va I**?
State, as shown by the condition of
the cotton mills recently published
in the News and Corn ier, has suffered
no injury whatever by the re-election
of Governor Tillman or the policy of
his Administration.
Another campaign canard has been
exploded. Governor Tillman has
succeeded in placing the entire new :
State bonds on such terms that even
the bitter, the radical and the vindictive
News and Courier has been
forced to admit that it was a "wonderful
achievement," and that it was
a "great triumph for Governor Till- j
man and his Administration," and j
"congratulates him, his Administra |
tion aud the people of the State on j
the settlement of the State debt." i
The action of India in demouitizing
silver is not so surprising when it is
remembered that that country is un- j
der the control of Great Britian, a
\ gold standard government. It really |
<^ems that the money power of the j
^e^erm^ne(^ crea*e dear :
la^N^tdoptmg the gold standard,
scarce, arft*Vtct that this metal is
tirelv l"*i. A j 11 i i i
^ a ieirairoiiea aluiosi en- ;
^ wterfst of the JWM
in circulation, and only about a half j.
billion dollars in gold to redeem it, ii
this be true, and we have never seen it | r
contradicted, "it is sheer nonsense to j 0
N - :
talk about the business of the world j j.
being done on a gold basis." Let ! f
tne Alliance remain true to its de- j (
mand for free and unlimited coinage i (
of silver. Tlie very fact the countiies j
whose hnancial policy is shaped In
the JRothechilds demand that gold !
?hall be the only standard of valiu I
*
is the very reason why this Govern- |
: 1
nient should not acceed to the de i
in and. j ,
i 1
- 1
. , 1
Butler Black, a Charleston negro j
being unable to get whisky with j *
which to celebrate the Fourth of July, ! |
committed suicide on that day by S ^
hanging himself. If, as it ts claimed r
by the State's headlines chronicling
J O i S
ii.? i uti. i? i* < ?
ilit; luuurui, iu;u ue was a VICIim 01 j 1
tlie new liquor law/' the dispensary j c
is reponsible for his death, it is a \ \
j
responsibily in which no odium what \
ever attaches, for according to the j
i
account, a vote has been lost to tlu ;
liquor interest and one gained foi |
morality and sobriety,
|
; j
The poor freight handlers of ih.? j
South Carolina Railway has had to si 1* c
fer a very material reduction in their ! i
already scanty wages. The .$10,< 00 c
J ? O k
Bureau of Information of the Wage c
Earners should investigate this. It j >
the truth is published, it will be j
mighty interesting reading matter
for the deluded (?) farmer to consider. ;
The antis are much concerned as v
to who will be the next President ot |
1
the State Alliance, and all kind oi j s
wild guesses are beiog made.
The Richmond and Danville Rail j
road proposes to test the const it u j
tionality of the "hauling" clause of J u
the dispensary act. I
Hon Bobert T. Porter, Su perm ten j b
dent of the Census, has resigned, to \
take effect immediately.
_
Clay Springs Chronicles.
To the Editor of the Dispatch. j ^
It speaks little for the judgment of i
the Morman missionaries to have j a
selected Clay Springs for the dissemi ;
natiou of their .impostures. Such
bare faced lying as they indulge in ?.
can only succeed where the densest 1
ignorance and the inost pronounced ;
illiteracy prevail. Tins cannot be
the car* here ah the people of this ; p
community are well supplied with <_
Sunday schools and churches, teach- i J
era and preacher3 The Mormon g
"gentlemen" were notified in an ex- | c
tremely emphatic manner to "move ! a
? n mi 1 _ _ -i r /*n 1 rr
on. mey cave rooveu irom v^iuy x
Springs vicinity, but are still in the j b
cjucty upheld by a few deluded fol- T
ljwers of limited intelligence. The | S
mtmmgf-tm?o?i? MflfJimTif jin#I in r rTh ,
-oiittiiimirv is dear of them. Let
'lh? r communities similarly riil t!?eiii
.elves of these nuisiances, these pubic
uistrubers, these pests of the
S'iiieteeih Century. "If evert' one
vouM clean before his own (loot we
tvouhl l.jive a clean street."
In these busy times there is hot
'ilivi fnv *-111 (TVIKi. <TO\VlllPr.
*'l"v " n' ' - o - o ' j
recording to the Coioncl'.- estimate,
'One and a L:ilf to the crop's two,"
h;it when two busy agriculturalists
happou to meet the main inquiries
are: "Have your heard from Aiken?'
"Did you feel the shake?"' showing
the uppermost topics on the public
uiind, after the weather and the crops,
to he the trial of Williams and the
recent earthquake.
Speaking of the weather reminds
me that while there has been plenty
of rain there Lave not been any wash
d ? -. ^IVa ftvo Iiarinrr n
lllg uuwu jMjuia- no u?i<u^ |
fine season and crops are doing finely.
There is imperitive use of a post
office heie. Many citizens dwell more
than five miles from the nearest
offices. I hear some talk of applying
for one and some petitions are
out, but the matter drags as usunl i
around here. The saying "A hand- j
ful of minutes is nothing on Long ;
Branch" is as true of this comniu- j
uity today as it was years ago.
Mr. Wade Spires has removed his ]
fo M i ll V ir> W wo-pner where he i9 run- I
ning turpentine still.
The rain is interfering somewhat !
with the production of turpentine,
and money which is generally brought
into circulation by the sale of this
staple is cow scarce. *
Now doth the 4waller*' fly
Delight to light and bite;
Now doth the baldhead's arm rise high
And fall with vengeful might.
The clever pupils of Clay Springs
Academy showed commendable progress
in their studies at their exhibition,
and delighted their parents and
friend with the improvement they
i'n all flip hrnnrhps studied.
Mr. Johnson King is conducting a
highly successful singing school at
Clay Springs Academy. A visit to
this school while in session will amply
repay a lover of the concord of
sweet sounds.
A protracted meeting will be held
at Clay Springs on the 3d Sunday of
July, which will no doubt be an occasion
of devout exercises and of
thankfulness for mercies received.
Mr. John Barre recently lost a fine
lie husbandman. (
The Colonel now frequents spelling
oatehes and is supremely happy if
illowed to floor the contestants with
lis prime jawbreaker?"ConontkoloJ03timafistimacondi.,,
This beats his
ither one?tvTransmagnificapdubani
i'i 11 i i
lanciauty ?an to smasn.
Fitzgerald.
The Great S uthern Eemrdy.
People should not be deceived into
paying money for trash}- mixtures
gotten up to sell. Botanic Blood
Balm, B. B.) which has been
nade in Atlanta for the past fifteen
rears, never fails to give satisfaction
is a superior building up tonic and
jlood purifier. It is made from the
prescription of an eminent physician,
rhe bottle is large and the dose
nuall. See their advertisements and
>uv that which is thoroughly enlorsed
bv thousands of grateful pa
ients whom it has cured. A trial
x>ttle will test its merits.
For sale at the Bazaar.
. ? ??
Rev. J. II. Bailey's Monument.
Amounts subscribed and collected
n the several churches, as follows:
Subscribed. Collected
>t. Stephen... ? 7 30 $ 7 05
Providence... .... 9 05
>t. John .. 10 10 8 60
>t. Michael 5 50
Sazereth 4 10
Total ?34 30
Are there not others, individuals or
ongregafcious, willing to assist in the
i'ork? If so, let us hear from them
t once. This amount falls very far
liort of what we expected .o raise.
M. C. Rawl.
Pine Eidga Alliance No. 301,
Will hold its regular meeting Satrday
at 1 o'clock p. m., July 8th.
leery member is request to be presnt,
as business of importance will
e transacted.
S. C. Eptixg, Secretary.
Landsford Alliance on Hecord.
At a meeting of the Landsford
.lliance 'Sto. 838, on June 23, the
allowing resolution was unanimously
dopted:
Resolved, That we stand by every
emand of our order, especially that
f the free and unlimited coinage of
ilver at the present ratio of 16 to 1.
For Over Fifty Years. i
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup |
as been used by millions of moth- |
is for their children while teething. <
t soothes the child, softens the i
.. .n ... .1
uius, tiiiiiyts uii puiLi, cures wmu
olic regulates the stomach and bowels j
nd is the best remedy for Diarrhcea. (
'weoty five cents a bottle. Sold |
y all druggists throughout the world. <
le sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
oothing Syrup. |
aferf. awrcn*
9 j
Williams Acquitted.
His Has Been a Bold C&i'eei of Cl ime
for Year3.
Augusta Obrouifle.
Aiken", S. <J., June '1$.?me only
thing discussed here today has been
the ease of Emanuel Williams. The
entire day Las been taken up with
the arguments on both sides. About
7 o'clock the jury was charged by
Judge Aldrieh. At 8 o'clock the
Cj
jury came out and rendered a verdict
of "not guilty." The verdict is the
cause of much comment on the
streets. Williams will be taken at
once to Alabama.
Through the courtesy of Solicitor
T om oKla fr? rnvn thp ffll
UfA aii4 ui/*v w ? % ? ?? -~_
lowing^hisiory of Willams' career of
| crime:
Emanuel Williams was born in
Lexington county in 1803, and first
drifted into crime in 1887. His first
I offense was stealing u double bar
relied shotgun, for which he was acquitted.
On the 4th of July, 1888,
; he went to a picnic and had an altercation
with the brothers Ready. He
(..shot and killed due and cut the
other's throat, who, after a long time,
recovered. Williams was tried in j
| this court for that murder, but was I
acquitted. He then went to Alabama,
where he shot a negro by the
name of Johnson. He then returned
to this State and went again to Alabama,
taking a friend by the name
of Gantt with him. Gantt, after being
there about three months, had a
quarrel with one, Brad well, alias
Smith, who killed Gantt and was
thrown in jail. Williams healing
of this, got up a posse and effected
an entrance to the jail and into his
cell, and Bradwell was shot to death,
receiving twenty-senven bullets in
his body.
Williams again returned to Wagner,
S. C.r and then back to Alabama,
and iu August, 1890, burglarized the
j stores of Clan O'Neill, at Hamptou|
ville, Ala., and one Riley, at Andalu
I sia,Ala., and in August, 1891, assaulted
a mail carrier, taking from
him a mail sack and cutting it open.
Was captured September 10, 1891,
ii.
ami put m tlie Montgomery, . aih..
jail, where, on the night of December
5, 1891, he broke jail, taking with
him two other desperadoes.
On the morning of May 21, 1892,
at 2 o'clock a. pi., Williams, accom
uanied lw four others, signalled down
at a lonelv station near Mon?& *
Hon "* J m gLT
in which affair ExprtVBHHsenger
Saunders was killed. Williams then
returned to South Carolina, badjy
wounded from shots received in the
attack on the train. On March 31,
*93, murdered Mitchell Poole in
Aiken county. On April 3, was captured
by D. C. Weeks and I. W.
DeWitt $p4 placed in Barnwell jail,
from whence he was brought to the
jail here.
Eternal Vigilance
Is the price of health. But with
all our precaution there arc enemies
always lurking about our systems,
only waiting a favorable opportunity
to assert themselves. Impurities in
the blood may be hidden for years eleven
for generations and suddenly
break forth, undermining health and
hastening death. For all diseases
arising from impure blood Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the unequalled and
unapproached remedy. It is King
of them all, for it conquers disease.
36.
The Report Denied.
The Silver Mines "Will Not Close for
the Present.
Denver, Col., June 29.?The
Omaha and Grant and Gleason and
Boston and Colorado smelters here,
together with a dozen big silver and
lead smelters throughout the' State,
will not close down at ODce as has
been reported in the East. These
works have ore^contracts on hand
which will keep them in operation un
til January Jst( no difference what
the price of silver may be.
Kurdered'His Wife.
TV. T'??\X7 Hav "Rrv/3 r Tnfa 4V>Prool' or>/l
X Ui V TT JJk^i XUIU VJJt VI CC Ck UUU
Fastened It Down.
Hamburg, July 4.?4 horrible prime
yyas unearthed in the lower part of
this county today, in consequence of
which Paul Tison, a heretofore respectable
negro, came near being
lynched by an indignant colored mob.
According to Tison's own confes- 1
siou, he on last "Wednesday had a
row with his wife, during which he 1
struck her over the head with a
loaded whip handle, which felled her \
to the groudd. He was horrified to ]
find that the lick had been fatal, and
to cover up his crime, he dragged the
body off to a creek in the swamp,
through her in, ami drove a stake 1
threw her clothing and pinioned the (
body to the bottom qf the creek,
where it remained until found by a (
searching party today. ^
Since the woman has been missed j (
from her home the suspicious actions j
3f the husband led many to believe ; )
that there had been foul play, a ' i
searching party was organized, in j
which Tison was an enthusiastic c
leader, and by a carefull arranged i
plot, he managed to lead the paitt j
to where the l>ody was hidden.
The Coroner was sent for and till I
investigation begun, which lasted I
until Titson broke down and made d
the above confession. He stated at h
first that he-hud slapped his wife in h
the face because she would net work, a
and she fell in the creek and was t
drowned, and that not knowing what t
to do, be slaked her down under the 1
water. Subsequently he bit her with li
the loaded whip. p
Scores of negroes had gathered
during the inquest, and for a while i
it looked as if Tison would be strung
up by a mob of his own race. They
were, however, dissuaded from this,
aud Tison was hustled off to jail, to
await trial for wife murder. j
r
nrTTT?KT TT T fiMTfX T) A RJT L
ft 444JSJ.1 -l 4 v .
to any weak or ailing woman, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription cornea (
to her help. For " female complaints"
of every kind, periodical pains, internal
inflammation or ulceration, 7
bearing-down sensations, and all
chronic weaknesses and derange- e
mcnts, this is the remedy. It's the ^
only one so sure that it can be guaratttetd.
If - it doesn't benefit or ?
cure, in the case of every tired or ?
afflicted woman, she'll nave her r
money back.
The "Prescription" builds up and
invigorates the entire female system. 1
It regulates and promotes* all the
proper functions, improves digestion, j
enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, brings refreshings sleep, and 1
restores health and strength. i
Nothing else, though k may be }
better for a tricky dealer to sell* paq
be " iust as tiood for you to buy.
' : - i
XT CURES CATARRH 1
JL in the Head?perfectly (
and permanently?Dr. Sage's 1
Catarrh Remedy. 1
? ^ ~
The State Debt Settled.
News uml Conrier.
The Administration at Columbia
and the people of the State are to be
cougi atulated upon the su^^ful ter
mination of the negotial^^^^yiich
have been in progress for^^^^Lsix
months looking to the sew^^Kof
the State debt. The s^HS^Vof
capitalists which undert^^HHfciifday!
June 30th,-)' in
AA??i?AA 4? Ar\/1 "*~?o T?nTl r* f A
i'Ulili auu ^ ?*-*
Treasurer the last
upon the State debt. ' j
Considering the financial condition u
of the country and the great string- h
ency in the money market, this is a n
very remarkable achievement. The e
syndicate was composed of the dial 1
more Trust and Guarantee Company "
of Baltimore, John L. Williams & d
Sons, of Richmond, and R, A. Lan.
caster, of New York, and their asso- h
ciates. Among "their associates" p
were the bankers and capitalists of f?
Charleston, who subscribe for two if
million of the new issue of State a:
bonds, whjcb amounts altogether to ic
?5,250,01;0. Charleston wpujd doubt'
l-*AAn A 1.1 a i-A lldTfA A?i.1 ft
ItTSKt IldVC UCCU au;u VU |J4autV4 ?
the whole 4eV?tj but jt has turned out w
better, than we had expected, taking
one consideration with another and ei
making due note of the ibiancirtl dis- 1E
tress which exists in ail the great C(
Northern money centres. A gentle- w
man who was in this city several
days ago and who is accustomed to
large transactions said that he re- ^
garded the settlement of the State m
debt under all the circumstances a S
great triumph for Governor Tillman P:
and his Administration. We shall n
certainly not withhold from him any at
credit to which he i3 ensiled as we w
have not attempted to sheild hirn ^
from any censure justfy attending Q
his official acts and conduct. w
It is hoped that the readjustment
of the public debt will release con- n<
siderable capital foraw^^oyment in v<
' > i ^3 1?* - _ 5f it. - C>l. J. _ nt
tne arts ana maasmes an me c^aie,
and that the policy of the ^dminkr T.
tration ?ud the aets of the kegisla- h(
tare will henceforth be directed to
the encouragement of |avg6r and ro
larger investments in Ijpme indus- gi
tries. " B
ai
Don't You Knew ra
That to have perfect health you C1
must have pure blood, and the best ro
way to have pure blood is to take
Hood's Sarsftparilla, the best blood in
purifier and strength builder. It ex- la:
pels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum
and all other humors, and at the L<
3ame time builds up the whole sys- __
teiu mm gives uexve suengiii.
Ho:d's P.ils m?*Y be h*ld by mad
for jdoc., pf C. J. Hood & -Co., Lowell, ^
Hass. |
A. Y. M. C. A. ban been organized
it Bamberg. They have about thirty
jaembers with Thomas Black president*
"
The Western Uuion Telegraph .
Company has decided to establish a j
1
:eiegraph office in the business part |
)f Manning? * ^
The barrooms all o\et the State j
lave been doing a ruohing business !
;he past week. A great many peo- I |
pie are preparing as if though they
lid not intend to j atro .nte *he dispei^sary.
i
I?WWIIWII Li - ? I I -
In Memorianv.
Died, May d()ih, l-Yedrick
jofteii, sou of Dr. \V. T. and Mrs. C,
Brooktr, aged 7 mouths aud 5
ays. Au unusually blight child left
J ? O
we just long enough to entwiue
:self in the affections of loved ones
ud then transplanted in heaven
bus bringing heaven ami earth nearer
ogether to the loveil ones left beliud
to await the reunion with the
it tie angel gone before.
i'aretvrll. w t <.*L11?1. uuhik*, tarewcil,
The l?ilt?r p-tn^s thv parents ted.
Jot always shall they lingering toll.
Not a! wax a shall they say tare well.
W. H. F. R.
Whereas God has declared that '
thoncrhts are not our thoughts I
lor our ways His ways and
Whereas the Lord ie righteous in
ill His ways and holy in ail His
vorka, therefore be it
Resolved 1. That while we fail to
mderatand His mysterious dealing
vith our friend and brother G. N.
dcCartha, who was so early called
rom earth where was portended a
ife of success and usefulness, yet we
ww in liumblo submission to His
vill aud exclaim: ''Thy will be doue,
>h Lord."
2. That in the loss of brother McDarlha,
our order loses a worthy
nember, the community a true citi:en,
and his wife a devoted husband.
3. That we fail to find words to
* * * - ? v l n
jxpress tiie esieem in wmcn we ueiu
bis brother, but we accept his death
ts one of the Providences of God
md do not mourn as those who have
10 hope, for we have the satisfaction
tnd full assurance that our loss is
lis eternal gain.
4, That we hereby extended to the
lereaved widow our heartfelt*sympathy
and commend her to God who
s a father to the fatherless and husband
to the widow.
That a copy of these resolutions
j<? sent to the bereaved widow, and
:o the Lexington Dispatch, and
H<?ttr?n Plant, for publication, and
that a blank page in our minute book
be inscribed to his memory.
J. W. Earglk, II. D.
E. L. Eleazer.
G. \V. Sites,
Committee.
Spring Hill, July 3, 1893.
Extremes Heet,
It is curious bow extremes meet.
The bank presidents in IJew York
have adopted almost precisely the
sub-treasury idea to relieve the hnan -
cial pressure,
linage Cci Uu>
^F.ler received
creditors from
eBto^^^omuch money. As we
nderstand it, they are based on coliterals
and seeurites in the banks
ot immediately available us cash but
stimated by committee of financiers,
'here are the ^'flexible currency" aud
expansion" ideas and the warehouse
ep'xsit basis for currency.
The difference is that the clearing
ouse certificate is a temporary exedieut
devised and controlled by a
?\v persons for their own eonvenmce
and intended to circulate only
mong them, while the sub-treasury
lea was to attempt to giye a fixed
idue to currency representing a
actuating basis. That makes a very |
idi? difference, too.
The coincidence is remarkaWe, bow
rer, as illustrating bow men startig
from precisely opposite exactly
mriicting may reach conclusions
bicb are very closely alike.
5 t t *
The Legislature of Tennessee it
ping denounced as the sorriest law
taking body ever assembled in that
tate, and the Governor is being
ressed to call an extra session to
;peal the objectionable law passed
jainst insurance companies, all of
hich have suspended business in
lat State until the law is repealed,
uifce a number of companies have
ithdraw from the State.
Mr. -J. W. Jackson, a farmer living
?ar Latta, in Marion county, was
iry painfully cut on last Saturday
ternoon by Ervin Mitchell, colored,
he dispute was about the price of
xing an acre of cotton.
Bamberg wants to build a brunch
?ad to tap the Manchester and Auasta
extension of the Coast Line. *
y this spur Bamberg would have
jother outlet and cheaper freight
ies by competition. A progressive
[iv.en offers $1,00(1 to start the ball
Ming.
Miss Julia Force was acquitted of
urder of her two sisters in Atlanta
at week, on the ground of insanity,
The Kentucky Flour Company, at
*11 _ 1 . . V 1
Duisviue, iius assigned.
, ?? tttzb
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
Keeps the scalp
clean; eool, healthy, *
The Best
ft y A c e i n or
IT I | j
Restores hair
which has become J
thin, faded, or gray, :
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co. .
Lowell, Mass,
1
Sept. 21,?ly. 1
/COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND |
t LAURENS RAILROAD.
Time Table No. 1, to take effect Sunday,
Juno 5tb, at 12:01 a. in.
Cncti.ni Qfan/lir/1 Ttmt<
AiUOVViU WVMMVIUkM A4M?V?
No. 63 No 52
p m Stations. a.m
3 25..leave Clintcu arrive.. 1 30
3 30.. leave Dover arrive.. 125
3 38 ...leave Goldville arrive.. 117
3 4G ..leave Kiuanl arrive.. 1 08
3 52|..leave Gary arrive. 102
4 00i..letive Jala pa arrive.. 12 55 |
4 16. .leave Newberry arrive.. 12 38
4 31.. leave Prosperity arrive..; 12 22 I
4 44. .leave Sli^hs arrive.. 1209
a .0, T.ittlp Mountain arrive .! 12 04
5 Dl ..leave Chanin arrive., tl ?2 |
5 13 ..leave White Rock arrive.. 11 40 i
| 5 19 ..leave Bale-Mine arrive . 1134 i <
5 30..leave Irrno arrive.. 1123 1
5 39 ..leave Leaphart arrive.. II 15 I
| 5 48'.. leave Saluda arrive. .Ill 0C
5 551. .arrive Columbia leave...Ill 00
p.m.j ja. m. J
J. R KENLY, General Manager,
W. O. CHILDS, Superintendent,
C. O. LITTLE. Ash'i Superintendent
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD '
COMPANY.
F. W. Huikekofeh and Retben Foster,
} IiECErTKr.3.
SOtTTT? CAROLINA DIVISION
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect November 20, lb92.
tTraina run by 75th Meridian time.)
VESTIBULED?LIMITED.
j S. 'Round I N. Round
No. 11 j No. 12
Daily. | Daily.
I 4 30 p ra Lv New York. ..Ar 4 50 pm
6 55 p tn Lv... Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p in
9 20 p m Lv... .Baltimore....Ar. 12 Oo p ui
11 00 p m Lv... Washington.. Ar. 10 40 a m
12 50 a in Richmond
9 30 a m Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 35 p m
11 14 a m Lv... Salisbury... Lv 9 52 p iu
- ~ * - ^11 T .. r AZ. .x ..x
l'J 4l> p mjLiV ^uurnjiie. . . j_/? | i j? iu
10 30 p m Ar Charleston >
No 37 No 9.
South Bound.
Daily Daily.
Lv. New York, 4 30 p to j 1*2 15 N'gt
Lv. Philadelphia ' G 55 p inj 3 50 a m
Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p ml 6 50 a m
Lv. Washington10 13 p m, 8 30 am
Lv. Richmond 12 50 a mi 12 45 p m
Lv. Greensboro 6 59 a m 8 10 p m
Lv Salisbury, 8 17 a in 9 55 p n.
Ar. Charlotte, 9 25 a in 11 10 p m
Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m 11 30 p m
Lv. Book Hill 10 23 a m 12 53 a m
Lv. Cheater ill 00 a m 2 02 a in
Lv. Winnsburo 11 54 a in 3 40 a m
Ar. Columbia 1 20 p ui 0 00 a m
Lv. Columbia 1 40 p m 6 30 a m
Lexington 2 05 p tu 7 05 a ni
Lv. Johnston 3 09 p in 8 31 a m
Lv. Trenton 3 20 p m 8 47 a ni
Lv. Graniteville 3 42 p m 9 18 a uj
Ar. Augusta 4 25 p m 10 00 a m
Ar. Charlston II 05 a ni
Ar. Savannah (via S.
O. R. R.) 10 15 p m 11 45 a m
No 10 No 38
North Bound.
Daily. Daily.
Savannah (S. B. R. K. 3 00 p m COO am
Lv. Charleston 5 30 p m 6 50 a m
r ? 1 * - A AA ? ^ II) OA ? ?
JUV. AUgUhUi u iu j; Uiji6 ^ iu
Lv. Graniteville 7 OG p m 1 03 p m
Lv. Trenton 7 42 p m 1 28 p in
Lv. Johnstons 8 <>2 p m 142^.3
Lexingtou 9 45 pm 3 00'p in
Ar. Colombia 10 : 0 p in 3 35 p in
Lv. Colombia 10 50 p m 3 50 p m
Lv. Winnsboro 1 25 a in 5 10 p in
Lv. Chester 3 05 am 6 00pin
Lv. Bock Hill 4 20 a m 6 37 p m
Ar. Charlotte G 00 A m 7 30 pm
Lv. Charlotte... ..... mAr.
Washington 1'tuvq 6 45a m
Ar. Baltimore Jll 35 p m| 8 01am
Ar. Philadelphia I 3 00 a inj 10 30 a in
Ar. New York ! 6 20 a m>12 53 p m
^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,-*^
On trains 9 and 10 Pv4j}ftr?n keeping cars
betwe<n New VP.fk And Atlanta. Danville,
Va., $r d Augusta. Ga.; and Salisbury, and
Columbia and Augusta.
On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleepiug
cars between Washington and Atlauta. and
New York and Asheville. ]
On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper between
New York and Augusta. Dining
Car between New York and Montgonx ry.
For detailed information as to local and I
fhjough time tablet, rates aDd Pullman
Kl&onino Oflv Vi?rvfttinn nr.ufcT o/itli
asv*n;.i, or. address
W. A. Toes, S. H. Hakdwick.
Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A., ,
W-shington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
V. t McBe?, General Superintendent,
Jolumbia, S. 0.
W. H. Gbeen, Son. Haas.
Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. j
**/"\LD RELIABLE."
L/ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.
TIME CARD.
Corrected November 20, 1892.
Through Trains Between Charleston and
Walhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and R. &
D. R. R.
I
South Bjuhd. J No. 12. | No. 20.
arrive Charleston lb 3D p mi s2 40 p m
leave Summerville.... 9 47 p m il 52 a m
leave Branchville 8 25 p m! 10 30 a m
leave Orangeburg 7 43 p m| 9 42 a in
leave Columbia.....'.. 6 10 p mj 8 00 a 111
arrive "Columbia.,.... <> 05 p m
leave Newberry I 1 2i p m
leave Greenwood | 2 53 p m
leave Anderson j 3 15 p oj
leave Seneca 12 16 p m j
arrive'Seneca 12 30 p tu ,,... j
leave Walhalla 11 40 a m> |
leave Greenville 00 pin' | _
_ 'Supper.
North Bound. j No. 31. ! No. 11.
i_ I 1 \
leave Charleston 5 45 pm; 6 50 a m '
arrive Summerville .. 6 '*2 p m1 7 28 a m
arrive Brauchville.... 8 30 p m} 8 45 a m
arrive Orangeburg 1 9 00 p m 9 10 a m
arrive Columbia...... 10 30 p m111 (H) a to
leave Columbia 11 20 a m
arrive Newberry j 12 57 p in
arrive Greenwood i 2 37 p m j
arrive Anderson 4 35 p m j *
arrive 'Seneca 6 00pm !
leave Sene<*a I 6 S2 p m |
arrive Walhalla j 7 00 p m j
arrive Greenville i 5 00 p m j
FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON |
AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. J
12 01 p id leave Charleston arrive' 5 30 p m i ]
3 40 p m Arrive Columbia arrive! 1 20 p in j
6 50 p miarrive Spartanburg arjlO 20 a m j
10 3,0 p m'arrive Aaheville leave 7 00 a m *
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
South Bound. j No. 1. j No. 37. j
leave Charleston....... 6 50a m 5 45 pm j
eave Summerville ... 7 28 a m 6 32 p m
eave Brartchville 9 00 am 8 00 p m ' l
eave Denmark ; 9 41 a m flWlpm I
eave Blackville j 10 00 a m 9 17 p m i
eave Aiken jil 02 a m 10 22 p m J
irrive Augusta lloOamlllopm!
North Bound. j No. 26. ' No. 44. '
i |
eave Charleston...,, H9 40 p iu;lb 30 p ?ii ' SI
eave Summer viUe? 11 52 a nil 9 47 p m
oave branchv^lle 10 30 a m{ 8 25 p m
eavo Denmark........ 0 45 a nij 707 p m j
eave Blackville 9 28 a m, 6 48 p m
eave Aiken 8 32 a in 5 40 p ip i
arrive Augusta. 7 45 a nil 4 50 p tn
CAMDEN DIVISION.
6 50 a mjleave Charleston arrive; 10 30 p m i ^
9 00 a mjleave Columbia arrive 7 45 p m
0 10 a mjleave Kingsville arrive! 6 55 p in
130am arrive Camden leave 510pm
.
EDMUNDS V
COLUMBIii, S. C.. HH
OFFERS BIG VALUES IN
OVERCOATS, SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS at almost half values. ImSRH
Gents' Furnishing Goods at prices never heard of b eforej|^^D|^^H
SHOES, HATS, and UMBRELLAS much lower the you ever bought.
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs and Ties, at prices which compel every
Dne inspecting stock to buy.
n i 1 aSHi
v>uuit-' wuiir nuratr > antra la.M. Mnnra|
Mv Lexington friends are especially invited to call and examine my stock gmflB
and they will be fully convinced that I can save them money.
Will take pleasure in shov ig goods. | .
R. H. EDMUNDS, JrT J|
COLUMBIA, S. C. SjBSH
nn a nn^T & n* n rmnnft fln
SMSUMfiLt uUUDo. .
Ha>ing purchased the largest assoitmeut ot ChrLstmij poods ever brought to Vo& * i'fj
which wiil arrive during next week, we tind wo need more room, and in onkt* to
have it will clow; out aft? itt
5,000 FAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES |
AT 50 CENTS A PAIR. 'I
2,750 Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants, repardiess of cost. The remaining stock 9
of Cloaks and Jackets at a reduction of 23 per cent. To those 9
who are in ue d of Tassels, Ra'ls, Frinees, Ribbons and Cords . 9
for Fancy Work we are satisfied we have what they want. We fl
al-o call attention to oar 9
Stamped Linen Department. J
Where \ou can find Dojlips, Bibs. Tray Covers, Splashers. Sideboard and Table Scarfs 9
Mats, Tidies, Head Bests. Cufl and Collar Bars and many other 1
articles useful and suitable for Christmas presents. s
1MREERY S IMPROVED RACKET. J
COLUMBIA, s. C. fl
November 2?ly. ?.
POST OFFICE DRY GOODS STORE
Will, sell its stock of .1
onnnti inn illllirn rOADO "1
- Mitim n? M niitiit uuuiii! 1
" r-U.lr..,,
! REDUCED PRICES
s
For the next sixty days. Many styles of goods offered at less than New B
York cost. . ,jm
Best assortment of Prints at 5 cents in the city. - M
Laces and Embroderies at great Bargains. _ ^"Tj
Ladies Linen Collars at ,3 cents each. B
You can depend on getting more than full value for your money in all
kinds of goods in our line. 9
C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER* ^J|
POST OFFICE ItEOCU, COEIWBFJI, S. C.
Dec 17-ly B
A UnfcA I SALc.
w?
J. L 1I.UI nil 41 u\\
Him I
fPiU?UUU
-VIIIITH OF dOTHIM THROWN ON THE MARKET . '
A/e must reaiixe on this stock and convert it into cash.
All Summer Goods at a Big Reduction. *
$20.00
vill Buy the Pick of Our Stock. Any Suit in our Establish- |
ment, Goods Worth $30 and $35 now at $20 a Suit. |
This is the oppoitunity to get Bargains in Clothing, |
?ine
Hats,
n
Mne Trousers,
ine Underwear.
$1.00. j
our choice of anv Straw Hat in our Establishment at one dollar, goodlji
/-..A i ^
worm ez ana jsz ou.
SHOES $5.00
Heise, Bannister and several of the best makes of Gentlemen's Fine4
iocs at Five Dollars a pair.
A sweeping reduction in Dry Goods. Carpets and Millinery.
THESE PHICKS APE FOP CASH ONLY.
i . iBBisBi i uai ii m. fii m
L MIlMu&H I CO., 1
COLUMBIA, S. C, j