The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 09, 1893, Image 2
<Thf 3,'cttactfim jDispdtflt. |
0 5 ; -IjI iTA;2. - - - - ?ui*or J
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9 1VG.
THE PEE STENT'S ZOSSAG3.
Congress assembled in special session
Monday, and the President's
message on the financial condition of
the country was read in both houses.
He claims that the present financial !
stringency is not due io -national dis- j
aster, failure of crops and other uniawards
events but to the existing
laws in relation to free coinage of
silver, and shows how it has operated
to impair confidence at home
and abroad in our finances and
recommands the repeal of the Sherman
act. and "that other legislative
action may put beyond all doubt or j
1 ?? oVllllfv I
Uiiotanu ILir iUlVlHiV/U c*x*v? VWV
of the government to fulfill its pecuniary
obligations in money universally
recognized by civilized countries."
The message in full will appear in
our next week's issue.
Negroes Registering.
The State. *
The negroes are now beginning to
register right along, indicating that
they will probably take a hand in
ihe next general election in this j
State. Yesterday the supervisor of
registration had his office open, it
being the first day in the month.
There were a good number of negroes
to present themselves for registration
certificates.
[Yes, the negroes are registering.
What does it mean? Are they to be
pulled from the wood pile and made
a disturding element in the next
campaign? Who is doing it? Strikers
are out sriviner instructions. Stick a
paper of pins and keep your eyes
open.?Lexington Dispatch.]
Chapin Dots.
_To the Editor of the Dispatch.
^:.^-^dinor rain very badly in
our section j ^
and cotton crops will be^s&ortv ^. ?rn
Several friends went on the excursion
to Clinton last Thursday from
Chapin, they say the enjoyed their
?..:? a?1_. ,1 u ? > >
nunj ujuu wouia lite 10 taiie |
another one. They say that Clinton i
is a beautiful place and while on ;
their way back, they stopped at New- j
berry and took a view of the factory, j
There was a very lar^e crowd j
attending Mr. J. Harman Amick's cue i
. last Saturday, especially young ladies,
Ti!CY\C?v?V? m'or 4s\ tlm aha TI^A"
?iv nit v/uc. xuc x tretik
guards did their share of drilling at
the cue. Our friend Mr. "W. M. "Williams
who was elected delegate oi
of St. Jacob's Sunday school convention
at St. John's last Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. Charlie Eargle and wife, paid
a visit to relatives in Richland county
last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Haltiwanger, near this
place paid a visit to relatives and
^4- T 0_i.-?
juiuuci u.u j.iiuu xast onmiuay auu
Sunday.
Love thy friends. Friendships is
one of the sweetest and most satisfactory
connections in life. A true
friend should never be forgotten. I
love friends and wish to have a host
of them, for there is nothing better
than a true friendship. It has
noble effects upon all states and con
ditions. It relieves our cares, raises
U ??.3 -1 A *
um nopes, nuu auaies our iears.
~ The way to gain friends is to meet
every body friendly, when you think
you have a good friend be friendly
with them and favor them wherever
you can. The fate of ouy friends
shadows forth our own, and we are
indeed dull if we fail to arise from
fancied communication with old
friends wiser and better men and
women. And, Oh God, grant unto us
mauy friends forever.
Yours respectfully, C.
July 31st, 1S93.
White Ecck Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
With the exception of a few streaks
our community has been blessed with
very good seasons of rain for the
last ten days. Cotton quickly responded
to the effects of the rain.
and now bids fair to make a good
crop. Old corn, however, was too
far gone to be materially benefited.
Itev. Prof. A. J. Bowers, of New
berry College preached an interesting
sermon at Bethel (High Hill) church
last Sunday. After the sermon he
briefly presented the claims of Newberry
College to the congregation.
Last Saturday afternoon there wan
a debate in the academy near St.
Micbeal's church, of the all absorb
ing question of the hour: "Should
there be free coinage of silver?" On
the affirmative were Mr. J. Dreher
and Dr. J. L. Shuler; on the negative
Mr. W. C. Dreher.
On last Satuarday evening tbe
While Rock Base Ball Club was or j
ganized with Capt A. F. Leaver, an
enthusiastic lover of the game, as j
President. On next Saturday after- I
iiooa at -4 o'clock, the club will yneet i
to "play ball."
Efforts are being made to secure
funds to remodle Mt. Olivet (Spring
Hill) church. I learn that the
committee is meeting witn mucn encourageraent
in their laudable under- i
taking.
Mr. A. H. Eleazer is teaching a j
summer school at Spring Hill. Miss
Naunie Fulmer is teaching at Fredericsburg.
We hear that Mr. E. P.
Derrick will open a school at Ballentine's.
If you want to see three happy
men, -just gei Messrs. H. J. Fulmer,
D. A. jUichnrdsou aud S. D Shealy
together, aud start them to discussing
i ho relative merits of their respective
grand sous.
The Misses Pope, of Columbia,
returned home last Friday after a
week's visit to friends at Spring Hill.
Miss Hallie Hawkins, of Beth
Eden, Newberry county, is visiting
vr:_ *
Mr. Bright Swygert leaves tomorrow
on a visit to Orangeburg. From
thence he will go to Georgia with the
intention of making that State his
future home. P.
August 7th, 1893.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used by millions of mothers
for their children while teething.
Ti. CnffplVC flip
Ib ^UUliirO LI iC V.UUM, I.-VAVVMW v?.v
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic regulates the stomach and bowels
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold
by all druggists throughout the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syryp.
Misunderstanding.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please allow me space in your paper
to correct a misunderstanding of
the announcement cf time and places
of holding the Alliance sub unions.
I started out last week and went to
Cedar Grove and found about a half
dozen persons; from thence to Little
Black Creek church and found no
one. Upon inquiry I found that
the people did not have time to hear
.of it, and did not know whether
"outsiders" could attend, etc., so I
returned home and held a consultation.
While I regret to disappoint
on-r rmp T cannot afford to lose the
time, and the County Alliance cannot
afford to waste her funds for
naught, so I will not go to Gaston,
Sandy Run, Shumpert's and Congaree
at this time. I will do so later
as^in^ decided. Next week,
however, &t Ford> Irm0>
and Summerville, ]6tll and
19th, in order of names and ow^
I ask some one of the committee
of arrrangement at Gaston, Sandy
Run &nd Shumpert's to correspond
with rr?P T.pf if. hp tnnwn thot fhe
public?men, women and children?
are respectfully invited to attend;
and that speaking will begin at 10
n v\ on -asjJHHiM - ?--^?%%gki
mitte^^WTp^ctea to invite otne
speakl^f Remember now the dis
cussion is to be public, and all so de
: siring can, and are invited to come.
I notice that you did not insert thi
; announcement more than once. I an
surprised at this.
Again, I say to all, that I great!;
? - ?-- ~ A. w, ^4-OITA AM tvMfinn/lAwolfln/!
I/CglCL LUC XiilS Lttixc Ul uiisuuucioiauu
ing. J. L. Shuler.
County Lecturer.
[The announcement was crowde<
out last week to make room for thi
' account of the lynching at Gaston
| We regret it but it could not b<
:: helped. It will be found on the firs
! page of this issue.?Ed. Dispatch.]
? Items
from SwanseaTo
the Editor of the Dispatch:
Crops are badly damaged. Firs
! came the scalding rains, and ther
! the blighting drouth. The yield o:
| corn and cotton will not be above 6(
i per cent, of an average crop.
There has been an epidemic oi
j typhoid fever in this vicinity, but nc
j deaths are reported as yet.
| Perseverentia omnia vincit is the
' motto of Swansea. Contracts foi
i stores and dwellings are given out
at a lively rate. A commodious
church will be built by the 1st oi
j November. A cotton factory, tele
I phone exchange, and an elevated
i railway are only questions of time,
j Swansea's base ball nine, the iuvincibles,
is one of the best teams, outside
I of the large towns, in this section of
| the State. They have defeated
j Woodford, North and Gaston this
season.
Not long since a self commissioned
| colored minister, Brer Cantey, re
I quested us to compose a hymn for
| him, as he had worn all of his old
j stock to a frazzle in his futile efforts
; to reach the inner parts of his sable
j hearers. We hastily composed two
| stanzas given below, which, he inI
forms us, produced the desired effect.
; The Lord he loves good niggers well,
i He knows de nigger by de smell;
i And while delamp holes out to burn,
! I)o blackes' nigger may return.
j He knows deir wants and tings like dat,
He feeds dom od de possum fat;
And when de nigger babies cries,
He feeds dem on fat possum pies.
Yezra.
Swansea, S. C., July 26, 1893.
p
The Great S:uthern Eemedy.
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
} ears, never fails to give satisfaction
as a superior buildiDg up tonic and
blood purifier. It is made from the
prescription of an eminent physician,
The bottle is largo 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,
j For sale at the Bazaar.
IA GREAT rOPCLIST Sl'iiEME.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
RA1LRGADS TEE IDEA
Immediate Finacial Relief of tlie
Country and the Inauguration of a
Period of Unparallelled Prosperity
Promised.
Chicago, August 6.?Since the
close of the silver convention, Mr.
George "Washburn, of Boston, chairman
of Eastern division of the national
committee of the People's
party, and Col. A. C. Fiske of Denver
president of the Pan American Bimetallic
Association, together with other
prominent Populists of the West,
have been in daily consultation with
leading government officials, bankers,
papitalits, and railroad men of the
1 TTT 1 1 ___ 1 M . I
west, aevisjng a gigantic ranroaa
scheme of government ownerships
which they think will afford financial
relief to the country and make at
once an issue of two of the pet planks
of their platform. Mr. J. H. Davis,
of Texas, who was the Populist candidate
for attorney general a year
ago, and who during his campaign
proposed a similar plan, is the legal
counsel for the Populists.
It is alleged that the money stringency
has effected transporation so
greatly that the receipts on many
"Western roads have fallen off fully
one-third, and that, receiverships for
some of them have already been
asked for, which will also mean the
ruin of commercial and industrial intereits
in every Western and Southern
State. Mr. Washburn, who is a
prominent business man in Boston,
tonight states that most of the stock
of these roads is held in New England,
they being Boston enterprises,
and that the loss of dividends and
threatened ruin is rapidly changing
sentiment in that section in favor of
government ownership of railroads,
as well as for bimetallism.
The plan proposed is that the national
government shall issue bonds
for all legal and just indebtedness of
the railroads being governed by the
same tenure and contracts which now
J (the amount is estimated to be
about t^+hirds of the value of the
railroads) and'tfctg issuance of legal
tender treasury, notes, or silver certificates,
for the remaining one third.
Objection was raised to the Populist
plan to pay one-third in ^Treasury
r but it was claimed that, even thoug
l" the full amount, one-third, should t
issued, sixty-five millions of peop]
could better afford to absorb tw
B mnro millions nf Troaanrr nofos n/v
1 than twenty- millions of people di
in 1867, and this issuance of Treai
ury notes would afford immediai
financial relief and inaugurate
period of prosperity unparallelled i
i the history of the world,
e But the Populists do not propoe
. that the government shall own a
? the railroads at once, but so graai
f, ally that no shock would be felt i
the money market; beginning wit
the Western roads, they would b
taken in the order of their applict
tion, some being ready now. Th
t Populists say that while their part
i is opposed to any new issuance c
f national bonds, no objection could b
) offered to the even exchange of bond
which already exist, and that th
I bonds could be gradually paid, an<
> in a few years the government wbuli
own the railroads.
> It is claimed that the plan wouli
* not antagonize existing railroad in
5 terests, and that if the governmen
s owned all the railroads west of thi
Mississippi river, instead of bein<
competitive to the Eastern roadi
they would be distributive, and couh
be used by the government to movi
the crops to the markets at cost, an<
> in this way develop the resources o
this great Western country ant
. thereby stimulate trade. Also, tha
uninhabited sections could be colon
ized, the low fares being indueemeni
to emigration, and in this way re
lieve the cities from their presenl
congested state and provide an ad
ditional market for the manufactur
ers' products for the people who re
main; and that, inasmuch as a com
mission only would be needed ir
each State, the saving in high salaries
would be enormous.
It is claimed that the bondholders
like the idea, because they would receive
national bonds in even ex
change for fluctuating railroad bonds
of uncertain value, and would save
the stockholders from loss. The
bankers are kindly disposed toward
the scheme, because it makes clear
the problem of how to get more
bonds. The employes would advocate
the plan, because they would
then have tenure and stability of
| employment, and through election
| and civil service laws be able to pro
tect themselves agamst injustice by
superior officers as well as against
being removed.
It is further alleged that merchants
and shippers favor the plan,
because there would be no discriminations
in transportation rates in
favor of trusts and syndicates, and
that it would reduce the aggregate
of fixed charges fully one-third. The
farmers favor it, because they would
get freight rates which would not be
i
B?2r ^B6?BSSBe ^ ^
THEY'RE NOT ALL ALIKE
?blood medicines. There's only ons
i that is so far-reaching and so unfail!
in<? in its effects that it can be auar
antecd to do all that's promised for
it. That is Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If that doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
It's not like the sarsaparillas or
ordinary Spring medicines. They
claim to do good in March, April,
and May. All the year round, and
in all cases, the "Discovery" purifies
the blood as nothing else can. Every
blood-taint and disorder, Eczema,
Tetter, Salt-rheum. Erysipelas, Boils,
/^i 1 1 _ _ Tf_ 1 . -1 J l . - -1 - rn
^arounuies,. jCiUiargeu i^ianas, iumors
and Scalp Diseases, and thp
^vorst fprms of Scrofula, are completely
and permanently oured by it.
Buy of reliable dealers. With any
others, something else th^t pays them
better will probably be urged as
"just as good." It may be, for
them/ but it can't be, for you.
For colic, cramps, and pains in
stomach, nothing eaualg Dr. Pierce's
Extract of Smart-Weed.
all the traffic would bear and thereby
absorb all their profits.
Mr. Washburn will leave for Wash
mgton tomorrow, to nave toe matter
presented to Congress and to secure
the support of \Vestern $nd Southern
Congressmen.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is cleanly, agreeable,
beneficial, and safe. It is the
most elegant and the most economical
of toilet preparations. By its use
ladies can produce an abundant
growth of hair, causing it to become
natural in color, lustre, and texture.
' Obituary.
Mrs. Jemima N. Shealy, was born
A. D., Sep. 20th, 1828, and departed
this life August 2nd, 1893, making
her pilgrimage on earth f>4 years, 10
months and 15 days.
She was dedicated to the Lord in
baptism in her infancy. And was
confirmed in Bethel E. V. Lutheran
church early in life. After her marriage,
she was transfered to Mac-1
edonia E. V. Lutheran ^church, Lexington
county, S. C., of which she remained
a faithful member up to her
death. A husband, and three grand
cnilaren preceded n^K> tne spirit
world. She leavw^^Bbrother, two.
h grandchildren, and a lgi^^civcl^a
iq relatives and friends kf mourn he]
[e loss. She was a faithful wife and ai
0 affectionate mother. .What is los;
to earth is given to heaven.
^ Rest to her ashes, and peace t(
her soul.
3Jn
the absence of her pastor, th<
^ funeral service was conducted bi
a J
Rev's 0. B. Shearouse, and J. D
Shealy. The remains were enterec
in Salem E. Y. Lutherii chureh grav<
jj yard, Lexington county, S. C.
l- ~
n Ask Your Friends
t Who have- taken Hood's Sarsap
e n-illa what they think of it, and th(
i- replies will be positive in its favor
e One has been cured of indigestior
y and dyspepsia, another finds it indis
>f pensable for sick headache, other?
e report remarkable cures of scrofula
s salt rheum and other blood diseases.
e still others will tell you that it over
3 comes "that tired felling," and so on.
3 Truly, the best advertising which
Hood's Sarsaparilla receives is the
3 hearty endorsement of the army oi
i- friends it has won by its positive
t medicinal merit. 1 40.
- t
e
y Program for Keunion on 31st August,
; 1393.
1 Dapt. D. J. Griffith will act as
g Marshal of the Day, with power to
j select such assistants as he may
j desire.
Procession will be formed in the
h grove at the Lutheran church, at
1/
9:30 o'clock precisely, and headed by
j. the Lexington Brass Band, will march
to the picnic grove,
k In the formation of the procession
the troops first in service from the
county will be first in line, and so on
till the line is formed. Soldiers who
did service in commands outside of
the county will form a separate body
in the end of the line, under the
special command of an Assistant
Marshal to be appointed by the Chief
' Marshal.
Immediately in rear of the line the
speakers and invited guests will fol1
low in carriages. And following
! these the organized military eotn1
panics of the county. Next the
officers of the Incorporated Towns of
the county and citizens generally
i who were not in the service.
Arriving at the grounds, the pro
cession in front of the speakers will
open ranks and remain uncovered
until the speakers arrive at the stand
when the line will break.
The proceedings at the stand will
be opened with prayer by the Rev.
S. T. Hallmau, to be followed by distinguished
speakers from the dif*
i i rii r* i i
ierem parts 01 trie state.
Pinner will be served at 1 o'clock.
Before the meeting adjourns a Confederate
Camp of Veterans will be
formed.
Henry A. Meetzf,
M. H. Witt,
Jas. E. Hendrix,
For Committee -?n Program.
taWDHBBBHEmflDSBBiHBHBHBBHfWHHMM
Committee on Survivors Ee-Union.
A meeting of the committee on
Survivors Re-Uuion met August 7th,
1893, at the court house and appointed
the following committee on
reception, viz:
Capt. S. M. Roof, Chairman, Capt.
R. T. Hook. Mai. H. A. Meetze. Col.
D. T. Barr, Hon. C. M. Efird, Dr. T.
S. Fox, John H. Meetze, Hon. J. K.
Davis, J. M. Eleazer, S. P. Wingard,
J. S. Derrick, Dr. C. E. Leaphart,
M. H. Witt.
The Secretary was instructed to
urge the surviving brothers of the
soliciting committee the importance
of making collections in cash as
soon as possible and forward the
same to Capt. D. J. Griffith, Treasurer,
at once. This cash is needed
j to defray the necessary expenses ini
j l z- iv v i
ciueuu iu me re-umon, sacii as lumber
for tables, seats, speaker's stand,
&c., ice, conveyance for speakers in
the procession, expenses, if any, iu
the organization of the Camp of
United Confederate Veterans and
any other expenses that may necessarily
occur. We assure all that
economy will be used iu the expenditure
of the funds contributed.
There will be a meeting of the va
rious committees at the- court house
on Monday, August 21st, at which
time it is hoped all members will be
present who cau possibly attend, as it
is desired that all the arrangements
necessary to the success of the ro
union will be perfected on that day.
We again urge upon all to come
with well filled baskets for the picnic.
A large crowd is expected and
from present indications will be here,
do not let us fail to have plenty for
all. Remember that this is to be a
unr?i<il era V?nririrr ami rr\ r\/-\l<i-ina -in i +
| ?Jvyv*fc?A guvuviiu^ 1U XV*
S. M. Roof, Chairman.
M. D. Hakman, Secretary.
Conference Meeting.
The joint conference of the South
Carolina Conference of Tennessee
Synod and central conference of the
South Carolina Synod will meet at
St. Thomas' (Wessinger) Evangelical
Lutheran church, on Friday before
the second Sunday in September,
at 10 a. m.
PRO(iIU!f.
| 1. The Common Service?JamesE.
Kendrix and Rev. J. G. Schaid.
2. Proper methods in pastoral visi
tation?Eon. C. M. Efird and Rev.
J. W. Butler.
3. Should children under ordinary
circumstances be presented to the
altar for baptism??Hon/ H. A.
Meetze and Rev. W. A. Deacon.
^^^Ts confirmatkiLof applicants
t stnRecwi^uI^THitheran doctrine
r whep possible to do so, in keepinj
i witH the teachings of the Lutherai
3 Church??W. H. Hare and Rev. S
P. Shumpert.
) SERMONS.
Friday, September 8.?Rev. S. I
3 Nease, Rev. 0. B. Shearouse.
' Saturday, September 9.?Rev. E
L. Lybrand, Rev. J. D. Sheaiy.
* Sunday, September 10.?Rev. I
3 E. Busby, Rev. J. A. Cromer.
It is desired that all members o
the conference come prepared to par
ticipate in the discussions.
The sermon on Sunday will be i
5 dedication sermon.
Rev. Wm. L. Darr,
i Rev. W. A. Deaton,
J. W. Dreher, Esq.,
i J. E. Rawl Kaiser,
, Committee on Program.
Alliance Basket Picnic.
In accordance with the request o:
i a committee appointed by the Count]
1 Alliance at it last meeting, there wil
be an Alliance basket nionie at Fore
1 Alliance Hall, August 15th, 1893.
The public generally is cordially in
vited to be present. It is expectec
that ladies will see that there is a
plentiful supply of edibles. Hon. J
Wm. Stokes, State Lecturer, J. W
Bowden, Editor of the Cotton Plant
and D. P. Duncan have been invitee
and are expected to be present anc
make address. Dr. J. L. Shuler
County Lecturer, will be present anc
give instruction to the Alliance. Lei
everybody come and bring baskets.
G. Sawyer,
E. L. Wingard,
u Aiui) n iJUAni;,
Committee.
In Memoriam. .
Mr. James Sharpe, who was born
September the 22d, 1820, departed
this life June 29, 1893, leaving seven
sons and two daughters, with a ho3t
of grand children and many friends
to mourn his loss. He was a kind
and affectionate father, a good citizen
and held in high esteem by all
| who knew him. M. S.
The Superior
MEDICINE
for all forms of
blood disease,
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
t.hft health
restorer, and health
! maintainer.
| Cures Others
will cure you.
[ Sept. 21,?ly.
pOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND
^ LAURENS RAILROAD.
Time Table No. 1, to tako effect Sunday,
Jane 5th, at 12:01 a. m.
Eastern Standard Time.
No. 63 No. 52
pm Stations. a.m
3 251..leave Clintcn arrive..! 130
3 30|..leavo Dover arrive., j 125
3 38 ...leave Goldville arrive.. 11/
3 46..leave Kinard arrive..] 108
3 52 .. leave Gary arrive.. | 102
4 0O . .leave Jalapa arrive.. 12 55
4 16 ..leave Newberry arrive.. 12 38
4 32 .. leave Prosperity arrive.. 12 22
4 44..leave Sligfcs arrive.. 12 09
4 49 . .leave Little Mountain arrive.. 12 04
5 01 ..leave Chapin arrive.. 1152
5 13 ..leave White Rock arrive.. 11 40
5 19..leave Balentine arrive.. 1134
5 30 ..leave Irmo arrive.. 11 23
5 39 .. leave Leaphart arrive.. 1115
5 48.. leave Saluda arrive.. 1106
5 55j. .arrivo Columbia leave... ,11 00
p.m.| |a. m.
J. R. KENLY, General Manager,
W. U. CiilLDS, Superintendent,
C. 0. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Samuei. Spencbe, F. W. Huidekopeb and
Reuben Fosteb, Receivebs.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect July 2, 1893.
(Trains run by 75th Meridian time.)
S. Bound N. Bound \
No, 11 No. 12
Daily. Daily.
11 OD a ni Lv... .New York... Ar. 4 60 p m
3 4G p m Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar. 2 20 p m
5 51 p m Lv... .Baltimore Ar. 12 05 p m
7 GO p in Lv.. .Washington.. Ar. 10 45 a m
Richmond 7 00 a m
8 20 a m Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 25 p m
10 02 a m Lv.. ..Salisbury.. .Lv. 10 00 p m
11 30 p m Lv Charlotte.. .Lv 8 35 p m
i \r Charleston '
VESTIBULED-LIMITED.
No 37 No 9..
South Bound.
Daily. Daily.
Lv. New York, ( \ 30 p m 12 15 N'gt
Lv. Philadelphia. f 6 55 p m 3 50 a in
Lv. Baltimore 9 20 p m 6 26 a m
Lv. Washington 10 *3 p m 8 00 am
Lv. Richmond. 12 50 a m
Lv. Greensboro 6 54am 8 05 pm
Lv Salisbury, 813am 9 52 pm
Ar. Charlotte 9 25 a m 11 10 p m
Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a mil 00 pm
Lv. Rock Hill 10 23 a m 12 3Q a m
Lv. Chester 11 00 a m 1 59 a m
Lv. Winnsborc 11 54 am 302am
Ar. Columbia......... 1 20 p m 5 10 a m
Lv. Columbia 140pm 5 30 am
Lexington 2 05 p m 6 C5 a m
Lv. Johnston 3 16pm 7 24 a m
Lv. Trenton 3 28 p m 7 38 a m
Lv. Graniteville 3 53 pm 806am
Ar. Augusta 4 25 p m 8 45 a m
Ar. Charlston 8 45 p m 11 40 a m
Ar. Savannah (via SB.
R. R.) 8 00pm
No 10 Ne 38
North Bound.
Daily. Daily.
Savannah (S. B. R. R. 6 00 a m
Lv. Charleston 5 35 p in 7 30 a m
Lv. Augusta 6 00 pm 100pm
Lv. Graniteville 700pm 189pm
Lv. Trenton 7 36pm 210pm
Lv. Johnstons 7 54pm 2 27 pm
Lexington 9 45 pm 3*pm
Ar. Columbia 10 15 p m 4 15 p m
Lv. Columbia 10 30 p m 4 30 p m
Lv. Winnsboro 12 19 a m 5 50 p m
Lv. Chester 1 20 a m 6 40 p m
Lv. Rock Hill 2 10 am 7 18 p m
Ar. Charlotte 3 30 & m 8 10 p m
Lv. Charlotte 6 00 a m 8 24 p m
Lv. Salibury., 7 35 a m 9 37 p m
c 9 30 a m 10 49 p
' At. Baltimore "Ill 00 p m| 8 05 a m
y Ar. Philadelphia [ 3 00 am|10 30 am
Ar. New York ! 6 50 a m!l2 53 p m
^SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.-?^
Ou trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars
between New York and Atlanta. Danville,
Va., and Augusta, Ga.; and Salisbury, and
Columbia and Augnsta.
On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping
cars between Washington and Atlanta, and
New York and Asheville.
On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper between
New York and Angusta. Dining
Car between New lork and Montgomery.
For detailed information as to local and
' ?hrough time tables, rates and Pullman
Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local
agents, or address
* W. A. Tube, S. H. Habdwick.
Gen. Pass. Agt. As. Gen. P. A.,
W-shington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
V. I McBee, General Superintendent,
. Jolumbia, 8. 0.
W. H. Green, Son. Haas,
Genr'l Mgr Traffic Manager
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
/~\LD RELIABLE."
U SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.
TIME CARD.
Corrected November 20, 1892.
Through Trains Between Charleston and
Walhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and R. <fc
f D. R. R.
7 I
I South Bjund. | No. 12. j No. 20.
arrive Charleston 1U 30 p m 12 40 p m
leave Summerville.... 9 47 pmll52ain
leave Branchville 8 25 p m 10 30 a m
leave Orangeburg 7 43 p m 9 42 a m
leave Columbia 6 10 p m 8 00 a m
arrive Columbia 6 05 p ni
leave Newberry 4 25 pm
leave Greenwood 2 53 p m i
leave Anderson 1 15 p m
leave Seneca 12 16 p m
arrive *Seneea 12 10 p mj
leave Walhalla 11 40 a mi
leave Greenville 12 00 p mi
__*Supper. ^
yorth Bound. | No. 31. j No.. 11.
t L_
leave Charleston 5 45 p m G 50 a m
arrive Sumnierville... 6 32 p m 7 28 a m
arrive Branchville.... 830pm 845a m
arrive Orangeburg 9 00 p mi 9 19 a m
arrive Columbia 10 30 p m; 11 00 a tn
leave Columbia 11 20 a m
arrive Newberry 12 57 p m
arrive Greenwood 2 37 p m
arrive Anderson 4 35 p in
arrive *Seneca GOOpm
leave Seueea i G S2 p m
arrive Walballa | 7 00 p m
arrive Greenville i 5 00 pm
FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON
A n A UTT m'TT T n /? A T?r>V'T XT /"I r?T T1T.1T\r?TV
AJS.U AOH.E.* 1 L,LjUJ UAXMllXISU
12 01 p iu: leave Charleston arrive 5 30 jun
3 40 p m'arrive Golnmbia arrive 1 20 p m
6 50 p m [arrive Spartanburg &r 10 20 a n:
10 10 p m arrive Asheville leave 7 00 a n:
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
I J
South Bound. j No. 1. No. 37.
leave Charleston 6 50am 5 45 pm
leave Summerville ... 7 28 a m 6 32 p m
leave Branchville 0 00 a m 8 00 p m
leave Denmark | 9 41 a m 0 0O p m
leave Blackville :1000am 9J7pm
j leave Aikeu j 11 02 a m 10 22 p m
m 11 > c? iiut^ usin j ii *j\r a m n ?u ui
North Bound. j No. 26. j No. 44.
I
leave Charleston 12 40 pm 10 30 p m
leave Summerville.... 1152 a m 9 47 p m j
leave Brauchville 10 30 a in 8 25 p m j
leave Denmark 9 45 a mj 707 p in '
leave Blackville 9 28 a m 6 48 pm J
leave Aiken 8 32 a m; 5 40 p m ;
arrive Angusta 7 45 a mi 4 50 p m
CAMDEN DIVISION.
6 50 a in I leave Charleston arrive/10 30 p m i
9 00 a m leave Columbia arrive 7 45 p m
i 10 10 a mj leave Eingevilla arrive) 6 65 p m
j 11 30 a m arrive Camden leave 5 10 p m
EDMUNDS
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
OFFERS BIG VALUES IN
6
OVERCOATS, SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS at almost half values.
Gents' Furnishing Goods at prices never heard of before
SHOES, HATS, and UMBRELLAS much lower the yon ever bought.
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs and Ties, at prices which compel every
one inspecting stock to buy.
o VaImaa IaoI
vuiii*5 m uiu" v aiuco laou
My Lexington friends are especially invited to call and examine my stock
and they will be fully convinced tliat I can save them money.
Will take pleasure in showing goods.
R. H. EDMUNDS, Jr.,
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
SF.AS0NAR1.E GIHM I
vcmiaaiv v?a vi V vdfwf
Having purchased the largest assortment of Christmas goods ever brought to this city
which will arrive during next week, we find we need more room, and in order to
have it will close out about
5,000 PAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES jj
AT 50 GENTS A PAIR. |
2.750 Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants, reeardless of cost. The remaining. afoeJr
of Cloaks and Jackets at a reduction of 25 per cent. To those
who are in ne- d of Tassels, Balls, Fringes, Ribbons and Cords
for Fancy Work we are satisfied we hare what they want. We
also call attention to our
Stamped Linen Department,
1
Where you can find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Covers, Splashers, Sideboard and Table Soarfif - ^
Mats, Tidies, Head Rests, Caff and Collar Bags and many other
articles useful and suitable for Christmas presents.
iMDMore muunim DUlLCT
.TlHilLLIi 1 llTll MM Ml ll atllL 1, j
COLUMBIA, S. C.
November 2?ly. mJUM
POST OFFICE DRY GOODS STORE
Will sell its stock of
'
mm m mm fioops j
ajirTf /v. -f" IWBmk ?
|| KEDCCED IMfclfEEtS / H
For the next sixty days. Many styles of goods offered at less than Kew I
York cost. /' ; J
Best assortment of Prints at 5 cents in the city.
T ,o oao r\ n
jjavco auu umviuuuico au gtcai JLiaigaius.
Ladies Linen Collars at 3 cents each. * t
You can depend on getting more than full value for your money in all __Ji
kinds of goods in our line.
C. F. JACKSON, manaojbb,
POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C_
Dec 17?ly -
"0
J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO.,
rjM All goods in each of our departments must now be
closed out to make room for our fall purchases. Below
we quote a few of our drives in
DRY GOODS.
1
Two Cases Outings, assorted patterns, usually sold at lOo,
now at 7c.
One case of Fine Zephyr Ghams, 32 inch, at 12?c.
One case Fine Dress Ghams, worth 12?c. now at 7o.
All our large stock of Merrimac Fancy Prints, newest
styles, at 7c., former price 8?c.
~^ii
TTIVTRREIXAS.
200 26-inch Umbrellas were sold at $1.50, now at the popular
price of $1.
50 28-inch Umbrellas at $1.25, sold elsewhere at $1.75. *
Bargains in Children's and Ladies' Fine Parasols.
Our stock of Gent's Fine Umbrellas to be sold at cost.
CORSETS. j
We carry one of the largest stocks of Corsets in the
South at prices ranging from 25c. to $2.50. Several
job lots of Corsets, standard makes, at prices lower
than cost.
WHITE GOODS.
25 pieces of Dotted Suisg, superior quality, were sold at ,
Soc. now at 28?e.
One job lot "White Lawn Remnant?_sreduced from 8Jc. ;
100 dozen Bath Towels reduced from $1.50 to ^ '
ou dozen 36 men, all lmen loweis, a: 105c. eacn, were ?
sold at 20 cents.
10 4 Bleached Shewing at 20c., reduced from 25c.
Fine White Lawn, formerly sold at 25c., now at 20c.
Regular 20c. Lawn at 15c.
Several bargains in Linen Sheeting.
MATTINGS. {
Our stock of Mattings have been marked down to close
on.^ onn Alii* lihfl
UUl uan auu ouw vui *?uv?
J. L illll I"!. ^
COLUMBIA, S. C. J