Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmoaamttiammm 5? he cfictmortm iHspaicK G &. BAHMAN. ... - Editor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1'* 1*9 5. enforcing- THE LAW. Certain newspapers of the Slate have been for sometime, more noticeable since the deeisiou of Judge Hudson, parading in their columns instances of flagrant violations of the dispensary law by both named and nameless persons, and have ap parently flaunted tnese violations m the face of Governor Tillman, whose sworn duty, as the Chief Executive of the State, it is to see that the laws are obeyed and violators are made, as far as practicable, to answer before (he court3 of the Slate for their infractions. With a forbearance that has been as surprising to his friends as it was nonplusing to his enemies, Governor Tillman seemingly made no effort to have the alleged violators arrested. This inactivity on the part of the Governor toward the enforcement of the law has been woefully misunderstood by the enemies of the present State Administration, as some have found out to their sorrow and others will doubtless soon learn better. In Charleston last Saturday the State commenced its crusade against persons charged with violating the law. Several arrests were made by the secret detectives employed by tbe State to look after the enforcement of tbe law, and in order to create a publie sentiment favorable to the accused, these same newspapers, having used every effort, both covert and implied, to incite their misguided readers to violate the law, are already raising the cry of persecution at the "iron hand of Tillman". (?) In all their tirade of abuse, misrepresentation and distortion of facts, there is tt total absence of good, sound advice to their readers to obey the law and to appeal to the courts for the relief which they way bo advised tbev are entitled. , Governor Tillman has time and again declared it his purpose to have the law rigidly enforced and he has given an earnest of that purpose in j the Charleston arrest, hence it is the part of wisdom for the opponents- of ] the law to be governed in this mat ! ter, as well a9 any other business j transaction, by common sense and i sound business principles and not be led into violating the law through : t i t Daa aavice. m\'_ ' i As will be seen by notice in another c^luum there will be a grand re union ] of all the Confederate veterans who belonged to commands from this county and also those of other commands now living in the county, on the 3ist of August at this place. "We expect a very large crowd to be present to again touch elbows aud ! recount the incidents and reininis i cecces of the war. The soot eliosen for the assembling?Meetze's Grove ?is a splendid place and the day will be made a most pleasant and enjoyable occasion. Quite a number of the old com uaauders will be present and make appropriate addresses and the Lexington Brass Band will furnish the j sweetest war tunes that dwell in mem orv. There will be nothing of a political ; character in the meeting, so all will eome with the assurance that there will be nothing done to mar the pleasures of the da v. 9- - dispensaries have been established in the following' towns: Abbeville, Camden, Lewiedale, Monk's Corner, Bamberg, St. Stephen's, Orangeburg, Florence, Newberry, Beaufort, Aiken, Lexington, Eutawville, Blackville, Barnwell, Mount Pleasant, Sumter, Georgetown, Edgefield and Walter boro. The following are involved in the courts: Greenville and Darling ton. The requisite number of signa tures having been obtained, dispen saries will be established in the following towns soon: Winnsboro, Moul *" /"<! I _ _ IT _ trievHie, uoiumwa, Lnesier, iversnaw, St. Matthew's, Charleston, Spartanburg, Lancaster and Blacksburg. The controversy of Senator Irby and General Farley is of no concern to the people. The differences between these two gentlemen are of a purely personal nature and will in no way effect the Reform Movement. The principles for which the Reformers are contending are too deep and too enduring to be injured by the personal disputes and fights of some of the leaders, and those who hope to see a disruption ot trie movement on this account will simply hope in vain. The bankers of Georgia held a con vention in Savannah last week and passed a resolution calling for the re peal of the Sherman silver law, asking for the free coinage of silver and the i ./.ot.'An ft treasury somewhere lUtauuu v* ? ??- y in Georgia. The Georgia bankers are iu sympathy with Georgia farmers. W. J. Mellier has been sent to Port Royal by the Jarvis-Conklin Company of Kansas City, a wealthy syndicate, to develop that town. It has been decided that Columbia. ! j is to haw ihree dispensaries. While Seek Item:. To tbe Editor of tlie Dispatch: This community is suffering all the j inconvenience and discouragement of j a long ilrougb. All tbe crops, and ! ul?i corn especially, are sufiVimg troru a l.-it-li of moisture. The school at this place, Mr. S. J. Deri irk, tencher, opened the first Monday in July. Owing to the fact that the fanners were at their work the attendance was small at first, but is steadily increasing. Several boarding pupils have been enrolled. The barbecue given last Saturday at this place by Messrs. RicLardson Si Shealy was attended by one of the laro-ast crowds we have ever seen on i such an occasion. Mi*. William Hipp (Boss), of Newberry county, was the barbecurists, and it is needless to say to those who have ever partaken of a cue prepared by him that this part of the program was a huge success. Notwithstanding the hot weather a number of young people seemed to enjoy ''tripping the light ! fantastic toe," but a majoiity of them enjoyed themselves with cooler pleasures, drinking lemonade, ogling, flirt ing, etc. Our uJudge", after curing ! himself of the numerous Dee stings i received in the morning, added unto Himself new laurels as a gigantic sport. J. W. Boozer, D. D. S.t of Oolum' bia, is at present located here doing the dental work for this community. The doctor is being kept quite, so busy much so that he cannot get a day off j to go to a barbecue or picnic and is almost too tired to call on the young ladies even after night. He brought his bicycle alopg but not having any time to ride himself he has turned it over to the use of the young men and I M O old ones, too, of the neighborhood. It is actually worth something to see Mr. D. A. RichardsoD or Mr. S. D. Shealy attempting to ride the steel and rubber horse. Messrs. J. P. Richardson and E. N. Shealy are busily engaged in threshing grain. They report the crops as being short. Miss Anna Bouknight, of Selma, | spent last week visiting relatives in White Rock. I think Miss Anna | made quite an impression on one hard heart while kprp. Misses Kate and Mamie Swygert, i of near this place, are visiting relatives and friends in Newberry county. Miss Lizzie Eleazer, of Spring Hill, and Miss Bessie Hiller, of Hili >on, are both visiting relatives in the j^citj^f^^oln^jbi^i^ ^ P. Eternal Vigilance Is the price of health. But with all our precaution there are enemies always lurking about our systems, only waiting a favorable opportunity L ^ * 1 Tmnm?iLoc in j to Ilievcc?, a.iijjijuiittnQ iu the blood may be hidden for years or even for geueifttious and suddenly i break foyip, undermining health and ! hastening death. jTor all diseases j arising from impure blood flood's ! Sarsaparilla is the unequalled and [ unapproached remedy. Jt is King j of them all, for it conquers disease. 36. I Rightwell Alliance Faithful At a regular meetiug of RightwellI Alliance, No. 6S3, held July 15,1^93, j the following ?*esolutious were unaniI in ou sly adopted. Resolved 1. That we stand firmly with all the Ocala demands, and ask our representatives in Congress to do all in their power to adopt them. 2. We ask them to figt against the j repeal of the Sherman law unless the ! free and unlimited coinage of silver | be enacted into law. 3. That these resolutions be sent to the Cotton Plant and the Lexingi ton Dispatch for publication. M. K. Frick, Secretary. | Incendiary Fire. J. Walter Ballentine, a farmer living near Calla, S. C., had his two barns and seventy-five bushels of corn, all his oats and fodder burned on Monday morning about 2 o'clock. Two horses were also burned, one j belonging to Mr. Ballentine and the other to Mr. Maxcv Hair. A mule 1 belonging to Mr. CHfton Hair was also burned and a fine milch eow. The fire wa6 started by an incendiary. Contributions to help the family, who are in distress by this calamity, may be left at J. B. Friday's, Columbia and will be very helpful. t The Great Southern Remedy. People should not be deceived into paying money for trashy mixtures gotten up to sell. Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) which has been made in Atlanta for the past fifteen years, never fails to give satisfaction as a superior building up tonic and blood purifier. It is made from the prescription of an eminent physician. The bottle is large and the dose small. See their advertisements and buy that which is thoroughly endorsed by thousands of grateful patients whom it has cured. A trial bottle will test its merits. O 4- "Ro 7Q uv J. vi 3ai? a i nuv jvuawui One hundred and ten carloads of water melons passed through Columbia for the northern markets in i one day last week. GRAN!) HE-UNIOIf- | Veterans to Touch Eibows--Q!d Commanders to be Present and Make Addresses-Big Picnic-Music, Etc. Lexington, S. C., July 15, 1*93. As t>re\iouslv announced, tho com r-ruittee to arrange for the meeting of the Confederate Survivors, ut this place, on the 31st day of August next, met at the court house at 11 o'clock M., all present except Mr. 31. L Taylor. Capt. S. M. Roof, Chairman, called the meeting to order and organized by the election of M. D. Harm an, Re cording and Corresponding Secretary, Capt. D. J. Griffith, Treasurer, and the following additional committee of arrangements, viz: G. M. Harman, chairman, Otto Hegman, M. L. Taylor, Arthur R. Taylor, T. S. Harman, S. P. George, W. H. Meetze, Capt. P. H Caughman, Jas. E. Rawl, Jno. J. Fox, Geo. M. Caughman, J. Frank Kyzer and Geo. S. Drafts. ^ TT TV T i\i. jj. narmau, v>apt. u. o. vjuifith and G. M. Harman were constituted a committee on invitations. Maj. H. A. Meefze, John H. Huiet, Jus. E. Hendrix, Capt.'Geo. S. Swygert and M. H. "Witt coinmiltee on program. * Place of picnic was fixed at Meetze's Grove, and arrangements were made for the Lexington Brass Band to furnish music for the occasion. Maj. H. A. Meetze was elected chairman and will introduce the speakers on the 31st. Invitations will be extended to the following noted Confederates to be present,-viz: Generals M. C. Butler, J. B. Kershaw, John D. Kennedy, Samuel McGowan, John Bratton and Y. J. Pope. Colonels: S. M. Bovkin, J. 13. pavis and Zimmerman Davis. Majors J. H. Morgan and Thos. W. Woodwuid. Drs. A. S. Salley and D. R. Barton. Hon. Mansel Gnnter, and Rev. S. T. Hallman, Capt. W. M. Gibbes, Geo. W. Meetze. The program will be arranged and the speakers announced later on in the columns of the Lesington j Dispatch. The following named survivors have been appointed and consiiiuled a committee to solicit small contributions in cash to meet the necessary expenses of the occasion, and also * baskets for the picnic. It is ex pected of these gentlemen that they will go to work at once ajid send in all cash collected to Capt. D. J. Griffith, treasurer, on or by Thursday, August the 17th. We hope to ~raaker tho-occasion e- >*ran^L suce?ss_ for the old soldiers, and hope that no one will refuse to serve as requested, so go to work brother 1 soldiers and let us hear from you at your very earliest convenience. Ask all for small contributions in cash , and press upon them the necessity . of coming with well filled baskets for , the picnic, and the occasion will be one of enjoyment and social convi- , viality for a}l. ( Company C. 20fn Regiment?Capfc. i G. T. Haltiwanger, H. W. Haiti- ( wanger, John M. Eleazer, George B. \ Eleazer, D. I. Epting, Geo. S. B&l- i lentinp, W. W. Koon, Joseph. Metz, ] Saml. J. Metz, Saml. S. Metz, Arthur \ S. Nunnamaker. 1 Company D. 20th Regiment?Jno. i J. Jefcoat, Jerry W. Wise, Yancly i Crim, L. S. Hooker, Jack Philips. 1 Company H. 20th Regiment?Capt. < *> ^ TJT?1. 13 CIT C!K.,11 T>q?1 T> J-W -?- 11 . uyuu, x. aui j. . 4 Clark, Emanuel G. Scrt, R. N. Senn, ] Barney Skarpe, Emanuel Sharpe, W. ( A. Sightler, John G. Zenker, D. J. < Roof. 1 Company I. 20th Regiment?D. P. J Burnett, V. A. Gunter, 'J. W. Wise ' Robert Garvin, Alfred Gunter, Ma- 1 com Gunter. i Company K. 20th Regiment?Dr. t S. A. Haltiwanger, Otto Hegman, i Geo. W. Reeder, Jos. W. Reeder, i John W. Smith, S. J. Wiggus, E. A. Rawl, Jacob Monts, J. Tom Monts, < Benj Rawl, P. I. Rawl, P. W. 1 Shealy, Wesley Crout, J. R. W. Sease, H. J. Hendrix, Geo. W. Harman, D. D. Kleckley, Anderson Shealy, Jas. E. Hendrix, J. Sol Hendrix. Company C. 15tb itegiment? Lewis Shealy; F. W. Owalt, A. E. , Derrick, Enoch Swygert, Nathan Oxner, W. T. Jumper, R. J. Price, T. J. Warner, J. W. Jumper, D. T. Hare, Company L 15th Regiment?Capt. F. W. Derrick, Capt. R. W. Frick, Josh Shealy, Henry J. Wessinger, Geo. W. Dreher, Geo. A. Eargle, S. Pat Lindler, Jas. A. Derrick, Charley Shealy. Company K. 13th Regiment?J, Frank Kyzer, Jeremiah Wise, Jno. J. Taylor, J. A. Calk, Jas. E. Rawl, Jus. C. Howell, D. Ed. Lucas, J. A. Hook, A. R. Taylor. Company H. 13th Regiment?Capt. P. B. Lever, W. R. EargJe, Jas. W. Slice, J. B. Shealy, J. Fletcher Bouknight. Palmetto Sharp Shooters?Col. D. T. Barre, Jasper S. Derrick, Phil C. Spann, R. V. Gantt, Jas. F. Hall man, Danl J. Hallman, Jas H. Taylor. Company A- 15th Regiment?ColW. J. Assmann, Jonathan A. Kaigler. Company 0. 1st Regiment?Maj. H. A. Meetze, W. H. Meetze, A. E. i Wingard, H. J. Buff. Company F. 5th Calvary?Capt. P TT rtftiifrViman. .T. S. Roberts. A. L. Hook, David Rawl, S. P. Drafts, I v H. E. Drafts, Jos P. Ilnrinan, E. J. Caugbiuan, John G. Caughman, Jno. II. Meetze, A. j. Loiiik, H. P. Roberts, J. M. Crirn, Carson Able, S. P. Win gar J, W. Q. M. Berley, Job P. Wingard. Capt. Nunauiaker's Company, 3rd Regiment?Capt. Geo. S. Swygert, Capt. Cuss Diekert,. Jos Huffman, Hemy J. Fultner, Jos L. Haitiw anger, C?pt. U. B. Whites. Capt. A. P. West, Dr. W. T. Brooke)*, John H. Counts, It. B. Geiger, Jas. C. Hope.?Commands unknown to Chairman. All soldiers not here mentioned are earnestly requested to co-opperate with the committees and give lliera all the assistance possible, as the obieet is for all old surviving soldiers, and with their aid we will have a grand meeting. Other announcements will be made at an early date. On motion it was ordered that the proceedings be published in the Lexington Dispatch. Adjourned to meet again on August the 1st at 10 o'clock a. in., at the court house, at which time the Committee on Program will be expected to be present. S. M. Koof, Chairman. M. D. H.vrman, Seety. -+ ? ? AFTER Tm ?GRIP? or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other debilitating diseases, vMnr rmirrVpst wav to eret flesh and J ~"1 ? ;* y o . , strength is with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoyery. That gives purity to your blood, plumpness to your body, ajijj puts every function into perfect working order. It makes thoroughly effective every natural means of repairing and nourishing your system. For pale, puny, scrofulous children, especially, nothing approaches it. It builds up completely their flesh, their strength, and their health. The "Discovery" is tbo only guarantied blood 'medicine. In the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Salt-rheum, and * every kindred ailment, if it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. A "cold in the head" is quickly cured by D*. Sage'a Catarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Headache, ^ and every trouble that dffr> \ *s caa8e<* by Catarrh. *B ^a^arrb itself. The proprietors offer $500 in cash for any K-c^nn^t cure^ Earriage Kea^atesburg To the Editor of the Dispatch: TL a mnvj-ifltro nf Aficft Anvnro ATo_ bus, daughter of Paul Mahus, to Ah*. Oscar Hartley, sonrnf Wjesley Hartley, at the residence of the bride's father, on the 16th inst., was one of the most brilliant affairs of tjie kintl that aver occurred in this community. Pre oisely at 4 o'clock in the evening the bridal party consisting of the attendants Miss Carrie Hite and Mr. Yancy S. Holstein, Miss Silla Mabus sister of the bride and Mr. Carlton W. Aid ridge passed into the hall, then came the bride and groom, and presented themselves in the presence of a large rudience of friends and relatives beFore the Rev. J. M. Norria to have the life lasting matrimonial knot tied. &fter a brief ceremony made up almost entirely of Bible language the pastor solemnly pronounced the two me and invoked the divine blessing 3n them. Immediately after followed * ^ many congratulations from various friends and relatives of the audience. The pretty and accomplished young bride with her happy groom, the attendants and various friends spent the remaining portion of the p. in., in surveying the tow? and vicinity in vehicles prepared ?>r the occasion. May peace joy ;nd happiness crown their future life is the sincere wish of the writer. "One of he Guests," B.atesburg, S. C., ddy 17tb, 1893. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Nothing Syrup has been used by milions of mothers for their children voile teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic regulates the stom ph and bowels and is the best remedytor Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents 9 octtle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for "Mb Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Judge Gary passed 1pen the writ of prohibition, which vas asked for by the citizens of Ccumbia yesterday, and refused the frit. He did not intimate his opinm on the constitutionality of the law, but held that he had no right :o inquire into the facts of the case ami that he could not go behind the holding of the County Board ^Control. The watermelon rop is turning out very unsatisfactdly to the farmers. The melons appear to be averaging a small si-, and the prices are very low. Buys are offering only $5 J per car loa of 1200, 011 the track here. This isa great disappointment as the xrners had aifc. ticipated a good *ai in melons this wflRnn.?Aiken Reader. 14. 1 ? v r J Chapin 3Dcts. I TV 1? , f il.? TV i,.i? o.vj me i-iktJiui ui iy;s[Miru". There was a very Luge crowd attended t he cue at Chapiu last Sutur day and trade was lively through the day. Everything passed off quietly. Crops are suffering for lain very much and we would all he pleased to see a good root soala it Ov ing to the d?y weather the melon crop will he cut short. Mr. S. J. Clark's Hour mill at Chat>;n is getting there inst the same. Prof. J. E. K. Kyzer, ill take charge of a singing school at Chapin and St. Jacob's soon. The young men have organized a debating society at Flint Hill, and I wish them a grand success. Some men will keep up their old trade, doing nothing and live off or f Vin /-\ f tE n /\n a *t r\ i- atv iuc aituirot ui luc inuxiej lunL llicjr owe. Do your best and you'll do well. Rev. J. J. George, preached an excellent sermon at St. Jacob's church Sunday in th? presence of a large congregation, and he v\ ill preach at the cross road school house on the fourth Sunday p. m., inst. The St. Jacob's church is on a boom. It contains a very large Sun day school. Rev. "VV. L. Darr, will meet his Catechetical class, at St. Jacob's church on Saturday before the third Sunday in August, and is expecting a very large class to attend. Ail you boys and girls that don't belong to the Sunday schools don't rest until you join. Mr. D. M. Williams has a fine working school at Chapin. School is n rArvr anlnnnf a > ti J lUt^iCOUUg DUUJtV/lf. JL V JO c* place of discipline and instruction prepaired for the young; and it is also a very good thing. There are a very large number of children that have but very little chance to go toschool and some of them make very useful men and women of themselves. And there are some who go to school year after year and ! never come to be anything, The reason of thai, they never try. The way to make a good improvement in school is to study by the shine of the midnight lamp. Do not idle away time in school but do your best and try to make au improvement in your studies that you may make yquselvea useful School is not only a place to study books but it ia a place to learn manners. Education without energy, and manners is but very little benefit. Some may fifty I atu too old or too young But we nev -r get too oid to lenru, ^ It iniv be-<=tid 111 different school*. / I Thrst I cangotobf^v >he teacher's " ~ Cat~Pll try au.f3o'%|- ?1? Adq hope I'll be up v^ith the rest.^Kg|^ Some boys may say I t'an it \ But I wish to do ay teacher's will They w ill say Papa it is top hard to be driven or led And don't you think that teacher hit me on the head They will say sou or daughter is it so If I wofi'd be you I would not go So it is the way pei haps, They listen ton tuuoh at the little brats And it is the best to make it as a rule Not to tall anything that happened at School. We should attend school regularly to make a good improvement in our studies; and I shall say put forth > your shoulder to the wheels and press onward and onward that you may learn and understand the word of God and strive to gain the victory. Yours Respectfully, ' r. f. a July 17th, 1893. Summer Weakness And that tried feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Savsapaviila, like mist before the morning sun. To realize the benefit of this great medicine, give it a trial and you will join the army of enthusiastic adTT ? -3'~ o " ujucia ui xiLfuu a oar&upariiia. Sure, efficient, easy?Eood's Pills. Tbev should be in every traveller's grip and every family medicine chest. 25c. a box. Norton is Undecided. Ureenvme, ?S. O., July 18.?Special: Argument in the Dispensary case closed to-night, but no decision was given. The court informally stated Ai...A iU.. ?-A:? -f AU~ A-A 11 ? tuau i/Li? ui iuc aul UllOWUlg the seizure of property not used in the conduct of the nuisance and the section requiring the defendant to give testimony were unconstitutional. The court being in doubt as to whether they were inter dependent, gave the act the .benefit of the doubt. Argument will be heard to-morrow on the question of the right of the court to review the facts of the application and the appointment cf the Dispenser, and also as to the eligibility of Hill as Dispenser. AYER'S PILLS cure wuoupauuu, dyspepsia, jaundice, : sick headache. THE BEST remedy lor j all disorders of | the stomach, liver, fl/nri VtrvarAla Every Dose Effective i Sept. 21, ?ly. ] COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY ANI t LAURENS RAILROAD Time Table No. 1, to take gffect Sunday, June otb, at 12:01 a. m. Eastern Standard Time. No. 53 No 5-2 pm Stations. a.m 3 25..leave Ciinteu arrive.. 130 3 30..leave Dover arrive.. 125 3 38 ...leave Goldvil'e arrive.. 117 3 40..leave Kinard anive.., 108 3 52.. leave Gary arrive. 102 4 00. .leave -Talaprt arrive.. 12 5a 4 16..leave Newberry arrive.. [12 33 4 3* ..leave Fr.isperitj* arrive.. j 12 '22 4 44..leave Sli->bs arrive..: 12 09 4 .9;. .leave Little Mountain arrive.. jl2 04 5 01 ..leave C Lupin arrive.. 11 52 5 13j. .leave White Rock arrive.. 1140 5 19. .leave lJaientino arrive.. 1134 5 30. .leave lro;o arrive 1123 5 39. .leave Loaplir.rt arrive.. 1115 5 48'..leave Saluda arrive.. 1106 5 551 .arrive Columbia leave... 1100 p. m.| ja. m. J. R KENLY, General Manager, W'. G. CHILDS, Superintendent, C. O. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent RICHMOND k DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. F. W. Huidekopf.b and Reuben Foster, Receivers. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect July 2, 1893. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) S. Bonnd |N. Bound j No, 11 ] No. 12 Daily, j Daily. 11 00 a in Lv New York... Ar. 4 50 p m 3 4G p m Lv. ..Philadelphia. Ar. 2 '20 p m 5. 51 p m Lv Baltimore....Ar. 12 05 p m i lilpm Liv... Washington. .At. 10 45 a m Richmond 7 00a m 8 20 a m Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 25 |? ru 10 02 a in Lv.. ..Salisbury.. .Lv. 10 00 p m 11 30 p in Lv Charlotte.. .Lv. 8 35 p iu i Vr Charleston ....i YE3TJBULED?LIMITED. No 37 _ No 8. South Bountf. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York 4 30 p m 12 15 N'gt Lv. Philadelphia,.;... 6 55 p m[ 3 50 a in Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p xn| rt 26 a in Lv. Washington ;10 13 p m: 8 00 a m T.if ! 1.0 K(\ o ijT. jLiivyuuivuvii ? %?? ? ? wv n ui| ...... .. Lv. Greensboro 6 54 a m 8 05 p m Lv Salisbury, 8 13 a m 9 52 p m Ar. Charlotte 9 25 a m 11 10 p m Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m 11 00 p m Lv. Rock Hill 10 23 a m 12 30 a m Lv. Chester 11 00 a m 1 50 & m Lv. Winnsboro 11 54 a m 3 02 a m Ar. Columbia 1 20 p m , 5 10 a ru Lv. Columbia 1 40. p m 5 30 a in Lexington . w 2 05 pm 6 C5 a m Lv. Johnston 316pm 7 24 am Lv. Trenton 3 28 p m 7 38 a m Lv. Oraniteville 3 53 p m 8 06 a m Ar. Augusta 4 25 p m 8 45 a m Ar. Charlatan 8 45 p m 11 40 a m Ar. Savannah (via S. B R. R.) 8 00 p m No 10 ; No 38 North Bound. \ Wily. [ Daily. Savannah (S. B, R. K. 6 00 a m Lv. Charleston 5 35 pm 7 30am Lv. Augusta 6 00 p m 1 00 p m Lt. Graniteville 7 00pm 139pm Lv. Trenton 7 36 p m| 2 10 p m Lv. Johnstons 754pm 2 27 pm Lexington 9 45 pm 3 p ra Ar. Columbia 10 15 p m 4 To p m Lv. Columbia. 10 30 p m 4 30 p m Lv. Winnsboro 12 19 a m 5 50 p m Lv. Chester 120am C40pm Lv. Rock Hill., 2 10 a m 7 18 p m Ar. Ch%rlolle 3 30 am 810pm Lv. Charlotte 6 00 a m 8 24 p m LiV. aauonry Y iJo a mj 5 3T p m Lv. Greensboro 9 3Q&ml0 49pre Ar. Richmond * 25 p rh 7 00 a pc Ar. Washington I ^45 p ni 6 45 a w At. Baltimore. d*)S?_m Af. Philaaelpkia.71 Ar. New York j 6 SO a m;12 53 p tu SLEEPING C^R SERVICE.-?^" On trams & and 10 Pnllnun sleeping cart between New York and Atlanta. Danville Va., a? d Angngta, Ga.; and Salisborr, anc Colnnihia aud Augusta. On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping cars between Washington and Atlanta, ant New York and AsheviUe. On trains 37 and 3S Pnllman Sleeper between New York and Augusta. Dining Car between New York and Montgomery. For detailed information as to local auc biongh time tables, rates and Pnlimar Sleeping Car reservation, eonter with loca agents, or address W. A. Tube, S. 5- Habowick, Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A., I>. C. Atlanta, Oa. Y. ( McjBxe, General Superintendent, Jolumbia, S. 0. W. H. Green, Sou Haas, Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. 6i^\LD RELIABLE." U SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. TIME CARD. Coj'bectrd November 20, 159i Through Trains Between Charleston and WTalhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and R. A D. R. E. South Bound. No. 12. j No. 20. arrive Charleston 10 p m ?2 40 p m leave Summerville.... 9 47 p m 11 52 a m leave Branchville 8 25 p m 10 30 a m leave Orangeburg 7 43 p m 9 42 a m leave Columbia 6 10pm 800am arrive Columbia 6 05pm leave Newberry 4 25 pm leave Gre?nwood 2 53 d mi leave Anderson 115pm leave Seneca 12 16 p m arrive 'Seneca 12 10 p m ieave Walballa li 40 a m leave Greenville 12 00 p in 'Supper. X>rih Wound. ! No. 31. | No. 11. ! 1 leave Charleston 5 45 p ru C 50 a m OUMU CUUilUV* n OQ arrive Branchville.... 8 30 p Eft o *0 & S arrive Oraugebnrg.... 9 00pm 9 19 am arrive Columbia 10 30 p n> 11 00 a in leave Columbia 11 20 a m arrive Newberry 12 57 p m arrive Greenwood 2 37 p m arrive Anderson 4 35 p m arrive *Seneea C 00 p m leave Seneca 6 S2 p m arrive Walhalla 1 | 7 00pm arrive Greenville ' j 5 00 p m FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. 12 0I p mjleave Charleston arrive: 5 30 p m 3 40 p m arrive Columbia arrive 1 20 p m 6 50 p m arrive Spartanbnrg ar 10 20 a m 10 10 p m.arrive Asheville leave' 7 00a m AUGUSTA DIVISION. 7 South Bound. | No. 1. No. 37. leave Charleston 6 50 a m 5 45pm leave Sununerville ... 7 28 a m 6 32 p in leave Branchville 9 00am 8 00 p in leave Denmark 9 41 a m 9 00 pm leave Blackville 10 00 a uij 9 17pm leave Aiken II 02 a in j 10 22 p m arrive Au^nsta 11 50 a in: 11 15 p hi A"orth Bound. j No. 20. j No. -{4. I leave Charleston i'J4(1 p ml 10 ;i0 p m leave Snmmerville.... 11 52 a m 0 47 p m leave Branchville 10 30 a m! 8 25 p m leave Denmark 0 45 a ml 707 p rn leave Biackvilte 9 28 a ni! 0 4Spm leave Aiken 8 32 a in! 5 40 p m arrive Augusta ' 7 45 a ml 4 50 p m CA5IDEN DIVISION. 6 50 a m(leave Charleston arriveJIO 30 p m 9 00 a mj leave Columbia arrive 7 45 p m in 1 n _ !i__ m ;ii- ! o rr _ IU iu a uijiwve IVIugHviiie wrircj u ou ^ m 11 30 a m arrive Camden leave' 5 10 p m. COLUMBIA, S. CL, ' | OFFERS BIG VALUES IN J ^9 OVERCOATS, SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS at almost half values/ ~ Jj Gents' Furnishing Goods at prices never heard of before SHOES, HATS, and UMBRELLAS much lower the you erer bought. DlV Goods. Hosierv. OloVPS. Koftrfs Tioe of rvrinoo ?rV?i/?V> ?^?.1 ;? ' ? ? one inspecting stock to buy. 1 Come while these Big Values last. # My Lexington friends are especially invited to call and examine my stock -?^ and they will be fully convinced that I can save them money. Will take pleasure in showing goods. R. H. EDMUNDS, Jr., COLUMBIA, S. C. SEASONABLE GOODS. Hitvitif* piirchnsul ihp largest nssoitment of Christmas goods ever brought to this. wbicn will arrive during uni week, we cud we need more room, and in order to. -?.,1 have it will close out about 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ 5,ooo pairs of laiiies" shoes v AT 50 GENTS A PAIR. ] 2,750 Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants, regardless of cost. The remaining; itock fl of Cloaks and Jackets at a redaction of 25 per cent. To those W who are in ne d of Tassels, Balls, Fringes, Ribbons and Cords fl for Fancy Work we are satisfied we have what they want. We H al>a call attention to our -fl ' n i it? ttw # m stamped Lined Department, Where you can find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Covers, Splasher^ Sideboard and Table Scarfs I Mats, Tidies, Head Rests, Cnff and Collar Bag* and many other _ 1 articles useful and suitable tor Christmas piesects. MUMS IMPROVES RACKET, COLUMBIA, s, c. November 2?Iv. 9 DAC3T ADUTftD Tinv aaaaci amanlT^i , i voi ui I ild uni wuuua aiuau m Will sell its stock of ' i'yt ' i t 3 - J f~i T" i I /| y ^J: the next sixty days. Many styles of goods otraBBHSg9g|^^^^H , T' ^j^St assortment of Prints at 5 Cents in the city. I TJices andJPnjbroderies at great Bargains. Hfl i t . j: j?ti_ r\ 11 l f\ i l ; xjauies .uinen ixuiars at o ceius eacu. j You can depend on getting more than full value for your money in all kinds of goods in our line. IH i C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER, 8 i POST OFFICE BLOCK,COLUMBIA, S. C. I T/ec 17?ly IE A GREAT SALE, j ' ciii mm 1 mm -i WORTH OF CLOTHING THROWN ON THE MARKET I We must reaiixe on this .stock and convert it into cash. Mm All Summer Coods at a Big Reduction. WK ?30 Oft M will Buy the Pick of Our Stock. Any Suit in our Establj^^BpB ment, Goods Worth $30 and $35 now at $20 a This is the opportunity to get Bargains in Clothing, i Pine Hats, JS f i Tine Trousers, 9 i L ine Underwear. si.no. m : Your choice of any Straw Hat in our Establishment at one doilar, gOOoHj fl i worth $2 and $2 50. j SHOES $5.00 ' i* Heise, Bannister and several of the best makes of Gentlemen's Pine JHO ? ? .. > JShoes at 1' ive dollars a pair. ^ jaiM A sweeping reduction in Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery. / THESE EE ICES ABE FOB CASH j. l MiMrano.J * ~i^9i COLUMBIA, S. C. HBj