Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?Uc gKeiiagton 5ippatcli. G il. HLARMAS. ... - Edro . WEDNESDAY. SEi'TEM!iEli 13. rr^rr* P^iV T.ATT TMSWATTH O ... A ?* J ^.r . At the regular meeting Parnassus Alliauce. No. 109, of Marlboro county, on the 25th August, passed a resolution asking the Governor to coiiveue ' the Legislature in c-xlra session bv O * t he loth of September for the purpose of passing a stay law. Such an act would not only be unconstitutional as to past obligations, as the courts have already declared, but would be extremely hurtful if not disastrous to all classes of people and every industry and enter prise in .the State. It has become the settled conviction of almost every one that there is no less money in the country now than there was twelve months ago, but that timidity induced by a want of confidence which has been growing for months has caused the owners of it to withdraw it from circulation, and lock it up for safe keeping until confidence is restored. The evil effects has been sever-y 'felt all over the country, to a greater or less degree in the various sections, and businesses have been crippled, suspended or paralized, mills and factories stopping work and labor thrown out of em? 1 '? X ll.- .1. J ? ? pioymeut; iup uemuuu ior iiinuuiautured goods greatly decreased and 1 - tVXJI'VtlliirT^' 'JL ID the past few days strong indications have appeared of returning confidence and an improvement in money affairs. Just at this moment when every effort to quiet distrust is but an act of wisdom, which will have its good effect in inducing capital to come into the State to reopen our closed mills, revive trade and furnish the means to pay for and move the cotton crop, it would be the acme of folly to call the Legislature together for the purpose of releasing borrowers and ? - * ii omers iroin tne payment 01 tneir obligations for any period whatever. Such action would not only be unwise, but vicious and suicidal, for it would cut us off from the very aid and assistance which we are now seeking for the restoration of prosperity in all our iudustries.- The bad effects of such a law, would not only be immediate, but also continuous, for it would prevent farmers from securing credit or advances next year, and would render it almost impossible for our banks to ^f.ure money from the 01 tVitr^industru or enterprises in the State. We feel' assured that Governor TiHmau has too much sense to listen to any such vicious demand. Let us meet our debts as best we can and no trouble will follow. Swan, the Dispensary detective who was incarcerated in the Charleston jail by order of Judge Simonton for con tempt of the United States Court m seizing a barrel of whisky in the South Carolina Railway depot, complains bitterly to Governor Tillman of the brutal treatment he received at the hands of the jailor. Governor Tillman intimates that the complaint will receive legislative investigation and impeachment pro ceedings will probably be instituted against Sheriff Fergurson. The question is, will Judge Simonion use that zeal in the protection of a prisoner in his charge that he has exercised in the railroad cases? Judge Simonton has ordered State Constable Swan to jail for three months for contempt. He seized a barrel of liquor, shipped to Charleston in May. It was not taken from the depot until July 1. when it was seized as contraband by the constable. The Governor says he will stand by his constable and see him out of his d?ffi'iultv. Judge Simonton ordered his release on parol last "Wednesday. Charleston is a plucky place. One week after the greatest storm that has struck the State in this century she was ready for business again. The railroads had been repaired, the telegraph poles and wires set up again, some of the wharves rebuilt, and every one hopeful and ready for work. There is trouble brewing for rice beer dealers in this State. In Co luuibia warrants are in the hands of the Sheriff for the arrest of fifteen of them. The Treasury Depaitment has called for the resignation of Collector Webster of this State, and it has been forwarded. It is likely that Senator Irby will succeed in having the appointment of Mr. Harris, as postmaster at Union, rejected by the Senate. On the first page we publish a synopsis of Mm]. Brawley's speech in (Yrticrress on the silver Question. **' v ' i Congressmen can afford to take their time to discuss the financial situation when they can have a check cashed for services for $410 00 each month. That is a most comforting condition these days. At the next session of the Legislature an associate justice and several circi.it judges will be elected. ~ \ '? A Look LisDonsary. | o __I 'J flie State Board of Examiners Agree ou a Plan. Tbe St ?te. c The Board of Examiners, after two Java and nights of unceasing labor, j has come to a conclusion about the j question of books and depositories, J and Las adjourned. The depositories will be established, j the State will purchase all the books ? necessary for the use of the public schools of the State. In every town, j and in fact in every place where any j thing is sold, the State will try to establish a depository. The following is the official list of books adopted: ] Readers: Holmes' Readers, adop- , ted as a standard. The use of Ap- l pleton's series and the Normal series { permitted. Supplemental: Cats and | Dogs and Other Friends in Feathers t and Furs; Neighbors with Wings and Fins; Some Curious Flyers, ] .n o.?: . ureepers uuu owiuiuinsi nwgiiwia j with Claws and Hoofs; Grand- j father's Stories; Stories of Heroic Deeds; Stoiies of Our Country; Sto j l ies of Olden Time; Ten Great Events j in History; How Nations Grow and Decay; Seaside and Wayside Hours; < Anderson's Fairy Tales; Boss' Na- j t ure's Stories for Young People; < Leaves and Flowers; ^Esop's Fables. Mathematics?Robinsons Practical i (old edition), Robinson's Rudiments i (old edition), Robinson's Practical ; (new edition), Robinson's RudiTiimTTTiiimWi adopted. The now orlifirms to be recoSmzRT as%h? 0 standards. The use of Wentworth's Grammer School and Primary Arithmetics is permitted, and also San ford's Common School and International Arithmetics, the latter to be restricted to the counties now using them. English Grammar?Tarbell's Lessons in Language (Boohs J and 2); Strong's Exercises in English; Sewell's Dictation Exercises. Sno11in? ?T iinninflntts' F ODuIar ?rr - -t Spelling Books, Read's Word Lessons. Copy Books?Ellsworth's Copy Books; Graphic System in Penmanship. Physiology and Hygiene?Stowell's Primer of Health, A Healthy Body, Essentials of Health, Edward's Catechism of Health. Histories?Hansell's History of the United States and Higher History of the United States, and Montgomery's Beginners, American History, Andersom^^General History. Chapmans' P* Geography^^^!!j^^^^T!r" I den's Commercial Geography. Dictionaries?Webster's Dictionaries adopted as a standard. The use of Worcester's to be permitted in the counties now using them if they so desire. Civil Government?Peterman's ' Elements of Civil Government." Ethics?Comegy's "Primer of niv:? ? oi-.i i. jiiimcs; oieeies xvuuiweuuu j Maps?Heath's Outline Maps; Ormsted's Map of South Carolina: recommended: Ormsted's black board eraser, black board (cloth and paper) crayons and maps. Drawing?Graphic System of Object drawing. Literature?Morgan's English and American Literature; Reading In Literature; Riverside Literature Se ries; English Classic Series. Library?"The Story of The Iliad;" Stories from Waverly; "Madam How and Lady Why;" with Classical Mythology for children. A gentlemen well posted on the school book question in a com muni cation to The State has the following to say in reference to the changes made by the State School Board: 4T can assure you that the most radical changes have been made, and that too, in the books that will be mostly used by the masses. For instance: Swinton's Word Primers and Swinton's Word Spellers, books that are used in every common school in the State. Thousands upon thous ands are now in the hands of the poor children of the State to be used ! during the coming fall, and now without any reason these books are thrown entirely out and another substituted. Now, the one put in may be a good book, but why compel thousands of children to buy new books when they already have good ones? "Agaiu, take the grammars. Reed & Kellogg's are now used entirely in twenty seven counties, and partally so in the other counties. Now, our school board says that all the children in the twenty-seven counties must throw away or exchange Reed & Kellogg for another, for what reason the board alone can tell, and, if I am not mistaken, they will be made to answer to" the people for putting them to such au expense, especially at this time, when money is so scarce. "Among other changes, I will mention readers, arithmetics, copy books and histories. Of course, you understand that the primary books are the ones mainly used in State free schools, and those are the ones that the board has changed." Peak News. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Peak is all quiet just now, we have j had considerable rain and wind, most J of the corn Las been ruined: Cotton very much damaged, the late crops all destroyed. The earlier part is now j peniug uud being picked rapidly: i rhe grades are jioor. but are bringing j A to 7 cents. Our market affords two cotton j >uyers, who represent large cotton i lealers, who ship direct to Liverpool. The farmers while suffering much j oss from recent rain storms are still j Ti on<l Minrits. and sav they want ! - ? 1 ' io stay law iu theirs, but that they propose to pay debts as long as they lave anything to pay with. This is i good spirit and we hope the price >f cotton may advance to much aigher figures, thereby enabling :hem to liqaadate. Notwithstanding the hard times. Peak has secured the services of Wr A pAimlo In O fen L l Ui. V* IX. VUUUIO IV IV MV II M VVM month school under whose management we expect to reap much benefit, is he has had six years experience, thus making him one among the iblest of instructors. His school opens with a good num oer of scholars, from the immediate surroundings with propects of several coming in to board. The health of our town at present is very good, no sickness scarcely at ill. ? # il _ I We regret to miorm you 01 tne leath of one of our best citizens and farmers. Mr. John Wessinger, he lied at 11 o'clock Sunday. Mr. Wessinger was an honest man, a good neighbor and a clever gentleman; and we are told that he expressed himself as having made peace with his Maker and hope is now enjoying the blessing of heaven. ~? - TV. S. " Peak, S. C., Sept. 11, 1893. Economy in Fashionable Dressmak ing. Though passing through a commercial crisis of unusual intensity, we may safely count on a natural reaction at a not far distant day, for the unlimitless resources of this great country are bound to bring good times back again. As long, however, as the financial uncertainty lasts, many a woman will feel that she must curtail, in some degree, the expenses of her wardrobe. Now is the time to subscribe to a first class fashion magazine, which will not only illustrate the current styles, but, at the same time, teach how to make them by means of a series of practical lessons. This is a most judicious u:_i economy HiJicxi call wc abiH/iii^nou&u without any perceptible change in one's mode of dressing, and without consequently attracting the critical IkJvti-ii* r ashion Journals are caiculated to till this need. They are the finest publications of their kind in either Paris or New York, and contain, precisely, a series of lessons teaching practical dressmaking. Ladies as well as dressmakers, will find a still further advantage in them, for Messrs. A. McDowell & Co. reproduce any of their illustrations (or indeed, for that matter, any design clipped from any other fashion journal) in the form of made up paper models?with flat patterns besides, exactly representing every detail of ihe original. This reduces artistic dressmaking to the easiest aud simplest method. The most popular of these Fashion Magazines are "La Mode de Paris," "Paris Album of Fashion," "The French Dressmaker," and "La Mode." The former two cost only $3 50 each per annum, or 35 cents a copy. "The J?'rench Dressmaker" js $a.uu a year, while ''La Mode" costs only $1.50 a year, or 15 cents a copy, and is the beat as well as the cheapest fashion journal for the home If you are unable to procure any of these magazines at your newsdealer, do not accept any substitute, but apply directly to Mess. A. McDowell & Co., 1 West 11th Street, New York. The GreenvLle democrat. Published at Greenville, S. C., every Wednesday, $1.00 a year. The Democrat Stock Company, Proprietors. G. A. Norwood, President; B. M. Shuman, Treasurer. Executive Committee, T. C. Gower, G. A. Norwood, B. M. Shuuian, John T. Bram lett, Henry T. Stroud. The Democrat is in hearty accord with the National and State Democratic platforms, is devoted to the advancement of the interests of the people. John C. Bailey, Editor. Greenville, S. 0., Sept. 1, 1893. They that will not be counselled cannot be helped. If you do not reason, she will rap your knuckles. ?URELY a vegetable compound, made entire!)' of roots ana herbs gathered from the forests of jia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It CURES | All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and VH*U:K Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed bee. Swift Srscjric Co., Atlanta, Ga. June?21 lv. When a man dies men inquire what he has left behind him; angels inquire what he has sent before him. \ Letter from Fesis. . id To the Editor of the Disatelii The "melancholy days are here but "hard times'' is the ry. Why ^ not be as happy in aunnn when crops of corn, cotton ad luscious \ t?:i._ i i_.j nuns uit? nai vesit'u its xu.uc time, gentle Auuie?" Wiiuing and fretting don't improve he times a whit. ^ The late barbecue at lastou was well attended. Speecheesvere made by O'Brien, Itepresentativs Kast and ^ Kuotts. Hast opposed th<free bridge u and Knotts favored it. Tie day was ? happily enjoyed with bas ball, music 0 and dancing. Mr. Able: furnished ^ i, a good dinner. That usially healthy section seems to be vuted by an c epidemic of typhoid feve. Already 8 A-1 r?vnrr Williomo lor* Vl 11 qV^OIIfl ^ JllD. 11 M4IHIUQ null M/l Mr. Eltnore Williams, hare fallen vie- f tims of the fever. Thm two noble e hearted souls have pased beyond * the shadowy river. I Swansea seems to hav? a fair at- J tendance in her school uider Princi- I pal James V. Smith. c "Woodford has not yd completed t her academy, but Mr. Senterfiet is I teaching there. 1 ri? t .ovi'nnrfnn li A* W H. I t V/U i'UU wu HVSV II ?? Sharpe has a school at Chalk Hill, 1 near Gaston, and H. WUvice is teach- ( ing on Cedar Creek, near Beaver f Pond. 1 O'Brien's High School at North ' has increased to nineiy pupils, so 1 that with good assistance and fine 1 music, the teacher's d*ys move on pleasantly. The Rev. Thomas Rivers is pastor of the Baptist church at Gaston and has done much for uniting its members. Already the large church is pniuwd and presents a neat appearance. Mr. Rivers resides in this section and is a zealous worker in the Master's cause. The Lexington boys seems to like \Tnvl,li'? snhnnl and neoole. Our last addition from that section is Oscar Sturkie from Oakvilla, who comes to clerk for W. A. Johnson, one of our leading merchants. All eyes are turned to Congress for relief from the financial pressure. People cry aloud for money? "It's cash is what we're After?and a lot of it at that! Enough to fill your pockets an' to overrun your hat; An' the boys'll vote Cor business, and the country'!! grin an' Mbile A ?' you'll bear the silver jingle by the minute m' the mile!" Pestus. North, S. C., September 8, 1893. 'M i . ,/ >_ Our Publi^SchccB*1^* Art* the main-stay of our republic. Iu them are being cultivated, the minds which are to be our future lawmakers and leaders in every walk in life. How essential it is that these minds should be united to strong healthy bodies. So many children suffer from impurities and pui.-ons in the blood that it is a wonder that they ever grow up to be men and women. Many parents cannot find j- -i v ? worus HM'OIlg tflJUUgU tU IJJ1-1I gratitude to Hood's Sarsaparilla for its good effect upon their children. Scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the blood are effectually and permanently cured by this excellent medicine, aud the whole being is given strength to resist attacks ?>f disease. 44. Thrd Annual Picnic of tha P ak Gturds. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The attendance at the third annual picnic of the Peak Guard, on Saturday, September 2d, was not as large as expected on account of the storm then raging throughout this commu nity. However, about 150 or 200 people assembled in tbu grove in front of J. H. Summer's residence, to witness the fine drilling of the young soldiers, and participate in the various amusements that continued throughout the day. 0 wing to the inclemency of the weather, it had been previously arranged that the company should as semble in an unoccupied dwelling near the residence of Mrs. Murdoch, within a half a mile of the picnicgrounds. The members turned out promptly at 11 a. m., and at the tap of the drum, the line of march was taken up for the scene of the festivities. Only a small crowd was present to witness the arrival of the company, but by the time they had finished the first drill of about an hours duration the people had about all gathered. About 1 p. m. dinner was served and all were invited to partake of the excellently prepared refreshments. Next to the dexterous use of war like weapons, I hold that the knife and fork exercise is the most inspiring business in which men of action can be engaged, and judging from observation I am of the opinion that the Peak Guards are capable of great achievements in that direction. Soon after dinner music and dancing commenced and continued with short in tarvals throughout the evening. Man - * o ? was not made to live alone, and that's the reason I presume so many bachelors were present to enjoy each other's company. Imagine a bevy of young ladies as lovely as liquid bloom ! and lilly white can make a modern maid, peering coquettishly over the edge of a featherly fan at a number of good looking bach?h>rb in blue uniforms and you will have a good \ /" j - ea Low the pleasantries of the ening whiled away the merry hours. A line game of base ball was layed between the Peak and Spring ."ill nines, and although skilfully laved and well contested on both des, it resulted in a defeat of the iter by a score of 1 "2 to 5. One of the most interesting feajres of the day's program was the ham battle fought about 4 p. m. 'apt. Eargle divided the company in hree different squads, placing one nder each of the Lieutenants and ontrolling the movements of the ther himself. The maneuvering ras very fine and some of the tacics of a real battle were systematially displayed. Captain Eargle deerves a great deal of credit for his mtiring efforts in bringing his com>any up to its present high state of fficiency. He certainly believes in he old maxim, 'Tn time of peace >repare for war," and if we are to udge by the mutterings of the >eople thorough preparation at once an be none too soon. A conflict bcween the toiling masses and the jriviiege classes seeni3 inevitable; lowever, we trust that the patriotism md wisdom of our legislators will prevent such dire calamity befalling )ur beloved country. Should war in .11 - i- ~ I* ATTAti Atin/i Ill US UU11U1H U<CI WU* wuw iappy Southland its main reliance 'or defence would be on those of us ivho have learned tho art of war while practicing the ai ts of peace. That they would be "True to the last of their blood aud their breath, i.id like reapers descend to the harvest of death." no one who understands the American character can for a moment doubt, in such an exigency this company would not not be the last, I trust, to move forward to the defence of their native land. The future prospects of the Peak Rifles were never * ' i n hi l ^ Drignter, ana mere is noiumg iu prevent it from becoming one of the finest military organizations of the country. Every one present was very much struck with the fine soldierly appearance of ihe members generally and especially so with the officers in the new full dress uniforms and their glittering swords. Master Evans Eargle, the drummer boy, deserve^jiiuch praise for the lively i^|||^|Hwhich he kept drum rolling throughout the drill exercise. One Present. ' JDtuvsuuig *ueiuw? To the Editor of the Dispatch: bu i ^lie^rmers are beginning to put jute arouDd it and bringing it to town. Mr. N. A. Bates brought the first bale of cotton to town several days since. Mr. T. B. Kernagham has been appointed postmaster at this place, and took charge of same a few weeks ago. Tom makes a good postmaster and we wish him much success. The cotton factory is neariug com 1 OAAn f A fl^n picHUI1, HUU TTC Liupc owu WW uiiu vuu hum of the spindles. All the merchants seem to be in good spirits and you will find their stores full of new fall goods. The two schools at this place have opened, and both have a large attendance. Our music teacher, Miss Hundley, has just returned from her home in Virginia, and is ready to take charge of the musical department. "We are all glad to see her back. " Spose the youDg men are gladest." Mr. J. P. Matthews, who has been clerking for Mr. T. J. Kernaghan, has just returned from Eastman Business College with his sheep skin. We are glad to see Pope back, and wish him much success. We have just learned that Messrs. J. G Etheredge & Cos. bookkeeper, Mr. E. J. Etheredge, will leav-i in a few weeks for Nashville, ^enn., where he will attend the dental department of the Vanderbilt University. Mr. Etheredge has made many friends during his stay here, and we regret very much to see him leave, but success seems to be his motto at everything he undertakes, and we feel sure that he will make himself an honor to bi9 profession. Much success, Zeke. Success to the Dispatch. R. ? ; Save t if mjPaying f I VwfK7Doctors'\ I ywy Bins DDD BOTANIC t i D.D.D. BLOOD BALM t X THE GREAT REMEDY S \ FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES A w Eu been thoroughly tented by em- V A inent physicians and the peoplo A ^ for 40 years, and never fails to \ A cure quickly and permanently A \ SCROFULA. ULCERS, ECZEMA, \ f RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, f m and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and m \ RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most \ # loathsome blood diseases If directions are fol- W A lowed. Price (1 per bottle, 6 bottles for For A B' (ale by drugiftsts. V } SENT FREE WONm*U?l I?CUBES. r BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. 4 July 5 ? ly The Senate is still wttatitiy tiuie in " * "?* *? -e a. tne useless uiscussiou 01 iue of the Sharman act. There is no probability that a vote will be reached before the 20th inst. In the meantime the business men are gradually relieving the country of its financial depression. COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND KJ LAURENS RAILROAD. Time Table No. 1, to take effect Sunday, Jaue 5th, at 12:01 a. m. Eastern Standard Time. No. 53 No. 52 pm Stations. a.m 3 25.. leave Clintcn arrive.. 130 3 30.. leave Dover arrive.. 125 3 38 ...leave Goldville arrive.. 117 3 4t>..leave Kinard arrive., i 08 ~ ' ^ no i} D2 ..leave uart unnc. . 4 00.. leave Jalapa arrive.. 12 55 4 16..leave Newberry arrive.. 12 38 a 4 32.. leave Prosperity arrive.. 12 22 | 4 44..leave Slighs arrive.. 12 09 4 i9 . .leave Little Mountain arrive.. 12 04 5 01 ..leave Chapin arrive.. 1152 5 13 ..leave White Rock arrive.. 11 40 5 19.. leave Bulentine . arrive.. 11 34 ( 5 30.. leave Irmo arrive.. 11 23 5 39.. leave Leaphart arrive.. 1115 5 48'.. leave Salnda arrive.. HOC 5 55|..arrive Columbia leave...1100 p. ni.j ja. iu. i J. R. KENLY, General Manager, W. G. CHILDS, Superintendent, -i C. O. LITTLE, Ass't Superintendent RICHMOND A DANVILLE RAILROAD ( COMPANY. Samuel Spencer, F. W. Huidekopeb and rwttowv foster. receivers. 80UTH CAROLINA DIVISION PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect Auoust 13, 1893. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) S. Bound N. Bound No, 11 No. 12 Daily. Daily. Lv New York... Ar Lv. ..Philadelphia.. Ar Lv Baltimore....Ar Lv.. .Washington. .Ar I 12 50 a m1 P.ichmond 7 00a m 8 00 a m Lv., .Greensboro ..Lv. 11 50 p m 9 50 a m Lv... .Salisbury... Lv. 10 03 p m Lv Charlotte.. .Lv 11 25 a m Ar Charleston ' 8 35 p to VESTIBULED?LIMITED. No 37 No 9. South Bound. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York, 4 30 p m 12 15 N'gt Lv. Philadelphia, 6 55pm 7 20 am r.w 9 20 d ml 9 42 a m Lv. Washington lo 43 p m'll 10 am Lv. Bicbmond. 12 50 a m i2 40 p m Lv. Greensboro 6 54am 7 55 pm Lv Salisbury, 8 13 a m 9 43 p m Ar. Charlotte 9 25 a m 11 15 p m Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m 11 35 p m Lv. Bock Hill 10 23 a m 1 02 a m Lv. Chester 11 00 a m 1 52 a m Lv. Winnsbcro 11 54 a m 3 05 a m Ar. Columbia 1 20 p m 5 10 a m Lv. Columbia 140pm 5 30am Lexington 2 05 p m 6 C5 a m Lv. Johnston 3 16 p m 7 24 a m Lv.Trenton 3 28 pm 7 38am Lv. Graniteville 3 53pm 8 06 a m Ar. Augusta 425pm 8 45 am Ar. Charlston 8 45 p m 11 40 a m Ar. Savannah (via S. B. B. B.)? 8G0pm ' i vTTo i iiv/ *V At V vv North Bound. Daily. Daily. Savannah (S. B. K. B. 6 00 am Lv. Charleston 5 45 p m 7 30 a m Lv. Angnsta 5C0pm 100pm Lv. Graniteville 8 00pm 139pm Lv.Trenton 6 35pm 210pm Lv. Johnstons 6 52 p m 2, 27 p m Lexington 8 45 pm 3 05 p m Ar. Colombia 905pm 4 15pm Lv. Columbia 9 15pm 4 30pm Lv. Winnsboro 1105pm 5 50pm Lr. Che8ter 12 10 a m 6 40 p m Lr. Bock Hill 1 02 a m 7 18 p m Ar.Charlotte 2 20 a m 8 10 p m LT'Charlaite 2,40 am. 8 24 p m ? -i jJiLftJi ^ 37- P m LV. Ti* ro?uaOt>?c^~"^^ Ar. Bichmond. 1 08 p m 7 00 a nr.4 re n c 4c ? ^ ar? n HSilXUglViZ . ! ** t/w y UI| y xv ?? uj Ar. Baltimore. /. 4 15 p mi 8 05 a m Ar. Philadelphia 3 40 p m 10 30 a m Ar. New York J 9 20 p mi 12 53 p m ^SLEEPING CAB SERVICE. Ou trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Atlanta. Danville, Va., and Angnsta, Ga.; and Salisbury, and Columbia and Augusta. On Trains 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping cars between Washington and Atlanta, and New York and Asbeville. On trains 37 and 38 Pullman Sleeper between New York and Augusta. Dining Car between New York and Montgomery. For detailed information as to local and < brough time tables, rates aud Pullman Sleeping Car reservation, confer with local agents, or address W. A. Tuag, S. H. Haudwick. Gen. rass. Agt. As. Gen. r. A., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Y. f McBee, General Superintendent, t Jolumbia, 8. 0. W. H. Gbejen, 8ni? Haas, Genr'l Mgr. Traffic Manager Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. RELIABLE," KJ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. TIME CARD. , CORBECTED NOVEMBKB 20, 1S92. , Through Trains Between Charleston and ( Walhalla, via S. C. R'w'y and R. A D. R. R. South Bound. j Na 12. j No. 20. arrive Charleston UU So p m|i2 40 p m leave Hummerville.. 9 47 t> mill 52 a m leave Br.mchville ft 25 p m 10 30 a m leave Orangeburg 7 43 p m 9 42 a m leave Columbia 610pm 8 00am arrive Columbia 6Uopm leave N awberry 4 2 5 p m leave Greenwood 2 53 p m leave Auderson 115pm , leave Seneca 12 16 p m arrive 'Seneca 12 10 p m leave Walballa 11 40 a m leave Greenville 12 00 p m 'Sapper. A'orlA Botind. i No. 31. | No. 11. i i I i I leave Charleston 5 45 pm 650 a m arrive Summerville... 6 f*2 p m 7 28 a m arrive Branchvilie.... 8 30pm 845a m arrive Orangeburg 9 00 p mj 9 19 a m arrive Columbia 10 30 p m 11 00 a m leave Columbia 11 20 a tn arrive Newberry 12 57 p m arrive Greenwood 2 37 p m arrive Anderson 4 35 pm arrive 'Seneca i.000pm leave Seneca j J 6 S2 p m arrive Walballa ,| I 700pm arrive Greenville i {5 00pm FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPER. 12 01 p nijleave Charleston arrive| 5 30 p m 3 40 p mjarrive Columbia arriYej I 20 p m 6 50 p mjarrive Spartanburg art 10 20 a m 10 10 p m arrive Axheville leave; 7 00a m AUGUSTA DIVISION. . South Bound. j No. 1. J No. 37. leave Charleston 6 50am 5 45 pm leave Summerville ... 7 28 a m 6 32 p m leave Branchville 9 00 a m 8 00 p m leave Denmark j 9 41 a m 9 0O p m leave Blackville j 10 00 a m 9 17 p m leave Aiken j 11 02 a m 10 22 p m : _ , .4.. ii rn ~ i i it arrivu aukum? iif. uuu 10 y lu ? | | I North Bound. j No. 26. j No. 44. leave Charleston. ... 12 40 p m 10 30 p m ! leave Summerville 11 52 a m 9 47 p xu ! leave Branchville 10 30 a m 8 25 p m ' leave Denmark. 9 45 a m[ 707 p m j leave Blackville 9 28 a m, 6 48 p m j leave Aiken 8 32 a m j 5 40 p m i arrive Augusta i 7 45 a m 4 50 p m j i CAMDEN DIVISION, 6 50 a mTleave Charleston arrivejlO 30 p m 9 00 a m leave Columbia arrive! 7 45 p m 10 10 a mjleave Kingsville arrivej 6 55 p m 11 30 a m arrive Camden leave 5 10 p m f EDMUNDS I '1 ' J > V\ #??< [)FEERS BIG VALUES IN IVERCOATS, SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS at almost half values. Gents' Furnishing Goods at prices never heard of before SHOES, HATS, and UMBRELLAS much lower the you ever bought. . Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs and Ties, at prices which compel e?ery me inspecting stock to buy. x 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. dm Will take pleasure in showing goods. E. H. EDMUNDS, Jr., / / COLUMBIA, S. C. SEASONABLE GOODS. v Having purchased the largest assortment of Christmas goods ever brought to this cit J which will arrive during next week, we find wo need more room, and in order to ^ ^ have it will close out about .1000 PAIRS IF LADIES SHOES j ilT OU U?ilV l 9 Jd. riuni v 2,750 Yards Dress Goods, in Remnants, regardless of cost The rem uininjg 3&x| of Cloaks and Jackets at a redaction of 25 per cent To those who are in ne< d of Tassels, Balls, Fringes, Bibbons and Cords for Fancy Work we are satisfied we have what they want. We also call attention to oar Stamped Linen Department, J Where you can find Doylies, Bibs, Tray Covers, Splashers, Sideboard and Table Scarfs PcCnff onH Pillar Raon and man? other lllttlS, X1U1C3, UCUli vuu uxu , articles usefal and auituble lor Christmas presents. McCREERY S IMPROVED RACKET, COLUMBIA, S. C. \ November 2?ly. IB POST OFFICE DRY GOODS STORE 1 REDUCED PRICES For the next sixty days. Many styles of goods offered at less than Near York cost. ^ Best assortment of Prints at 5 cents in the city. Laces and Embroderies at great Bargains. Ladies Linen Collars at 3 cents each. You can depend on getting more than full value for your money in alii kinds cf goods in our line. O. F. JACKSON, "anabki.. POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLVMBIA, S. C~ Cm 17 -ly J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO., J All goods ill eacli of our departments must now be , closed out to make room for our fall purchases. Belcw we quote a few of our drives in j DRY GOODS. 4| Two Cases Outings, assorted patterns, usually sold at 10c. *| now at 7c. wl One case of Fine Zephyr Ghams, 32 inch, at 12^c. ! One case Fine Dress Ghams, worth 12^c. now at 7c. J All our large stock of Merrimac Fancy Prints, newest styles, at 7c., former price 8$c. UMBRELLAS. ' ' \ 200 26-inch Umbrellas were sold at $1.50, now at the popular urice of $1. 50 28-inch Umbrellas at ?1.25, sold elsewhere at $1.75. | Bargains in Children's and Ladies' Fine Parasols. I Our stock of Gent's Fine Umbrellas to be sold at cost. * J _______ 1 H corsets. m We carry one of the largest stocks of CWmeffe in theSouth at prices ranging from 25c. to $3;50. Several fl job lots of Corsets, standard make3, at prices lo?w I than cost. 9 fij I wtittp finnns J If MJL A vq H *25 pieces of Dotted Swiss, superior quality, were sold at 3] 35c. now at 28^c. fl One job lot White Lawn Remnants reduced from 8$c. Jgj to 5c. fl 100 dozen Bath Towels reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. ? 50 dozen 36 inch, all linen Towels, at 16jfo. each, were flS sold at 20 cents. 10 4 Bleached Sheeting at 20c., reduced from 25c. 19 Fine White Lawn, formerly sold at 25c., now at 20c. Regular 20c. Lawn at 15c. am - Several bargains in Linen Sheeting. Vj MATTINGS. -| Our stock of Mattings have been marked down to close 9H out quickly. Call and see our line. y|H r i i i n f nil i mi n nn M IL. MIMlMWi ffi UTJ COLUMBIA, S. C, kHH H * v""'