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Highest of all in Leavening Powe ^ ABSOIWTI Tiie Lexington Dispatch j "WEDNESDAY, JUNE G, 1804. ZDiTrine Sear^ices. LFXIXGTON. First Sunday, preaching 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. in. Second Sunday, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday, Lay Lectures 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sunday, preaching 7:30 p. ra. Fifth Sunday, preaching 11 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at i 9:30 a. in. Prayer service every Wednesday > r* *1. \ __ at coup. m. proyipencf.. Second Sunday, preaching 3 p. m. Fourth Sunday, preaching 11 a. m. st. john. Third Sunday, preaching 11 a. m. J. G. Graichen, Pastor. Appointments for Lexington Circuit. Lexington 2nd Sunday 4:30 p. in. 4th Sunday 31 a. m. New Horeb 2nd Sunday 10:30 a. m. 4th Sunday 4:30 p. ra. Hebron, 1st Sunday 10:30 a. ra. 3rd Sunday 4:30 p. jn. Shiioh, 1st Sunday 4:30 p. m.; 3rd Sunday 10:30 a. m. G. Edwin Stokes, P. C. Lexington, 1st Sunday 4:30 p. m. by the Rev. J. IV. Quick. episcopal services. Third Sundays?Morning and afternoon. Rev. IT. T. Gregory. Index to N^w Advertisements. W. T. Martin?Grocer. Levi Lowman?Barbecue. Jones of Binghampton?He Pays the Freight. Passed Cver the River. Mrs. Ann, wife of Pickens Kyzer, j died at home near St. Peter's church ! last Saturday, June the 2nd, 1894, j after a long and painful illness, in I her 47th year of age. Her remains j were interred in the cemetery at St. ! John's last Sunday. She was a good ! woman, and will be greatly missed [ by a large circle of relatives and J friends. , I ^ | A Popular Merchant. We call your attention to the ad- j vertisement of W. T. Martin, who by j selling goods at the very lowest i ' prices, has become one of the most j popular merchants in uoiumoia. Merchants wishing to buy goods, ) and farmers and others wishing best ; goods at pleasing prices, should j never buy before seeing him. ? :? Settled in Full. The Richmond and Danville Rail- j road auth rities have settled in full j all taxes, penalties and costs, with j the Treasurer of .this county, thus ends one of the most hard fought legal contests that has ever come off j in this State. The amount due this j county was $6,921.63, divided as j follows: State tax $3,420.73 |. County tax 1,861.31 j County Special 206.93 School tax 1,240.56 Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad for retiring bonds, &c., paid road $1,172.10 Superior to All Others. Gerexto. Miss., May Gtb, 1892. Abhough I never used any secret remedies before, I prescribe St." Joseph's Sarsaparilla in my prac tice as I would any prescription of my own compounding, and any physician who will do the same will be I greatly pleased at the result i achieved. In my opinion it is superior to all others and has been especially useful to me in "Rheumatic and Scrofulous cases. R. M. Kittrell, M. D. For further information call at the Bazaar and for a pamphlet entitled, "A Treatise on the Blood." 29. A Worthy Cause. The Methodist of the Lewiedale charge are making an effort for the i erection of a comfortable parsonage j in the town of Lewiedale for the i preacher ic charge. This effort | should inert with the nearry support , and encouragment of every eharita- J ble disposed person in the Circuit, ; and should receive large contribu- ! tions. Rev. Mr. Phillips, who is in charge ; of the Circuit, is an excellent Chris- j tian gentleman, an earnest preacher j and a laborous pastor, and has done I t much to advance the cause of his j or>/l im-nrnvA thp sniritnal ' .HUAtUl, AUU 4 | condition of his charge in his lield of | labor. Prompt Settlement. On the 25th of April fire i destroyed two stores, a hotel and j a dwelling the first three were j . insured in the London, Liver- j pool and Globe and the latter in the ! Home of New York, both of which is represented at this place by Mr. C. S. Bradford. The adjusters of the companies came on as soon as ( possible after they were notified of ; their losses, adjusted matters to the satisfaction of all parties interested, and last week the London, Liverpool and Globe, by cheque, paid its losses through Mr. Bradford, its agent, as follows: J. E. Kaufmann, Executor, on hotel. Si,000: on sloie house, ?750?total,-?1,750. G. M Harman, store, ?500; stock, ?500; printing office, ?500?total ?1.500. We take great pleasure in recotn mending this company to those who are "seeking a safe and sound policy for reliability and promptness. The Jews, in whose store the fiie originated, have not received their money yet, on account of being absent tlie day the adjusters came. r.?Latest U.S. Gov't Report Em PURE Rain is greatly needed Cupid is not a calculator. Life is too short to get. square. Xo man can buv the sunshine. s Love is a spontaneous combustion. : The world is the tramp's treadmill, j Economy was not born in the poor house. Full line of patent medicines at Kaufmann's drug store. The fools do not say all the silly j things. : 0 Many absurdities are accepted as j axioms. j A genuine holiday must be lion- i estly earned. The only true and steadfast love j is love itself. These cool nights are doing con- i siderable injury to young cotton. Fish hooks, lines, corks, etc., will [ be found at the Bazaar. The Good Templars meet next ! Friday night. j O ]fe who has schooled himself to silence has set his world wondering, j It can never be that everybody j else is wrong and you alone are right, j Much harm is done by people who ; think they are doing what is right. The king can do no wrong with- i out everybody knowing it. The Baptist church is nearly comnlpfed. I Pessimism is an evidence of a sour j stomach or of inherited taint. The days of the full bloom barbe- j cue will soon be upon us. Candidates are slow in announcing j themselves." IBatesburg, S. C., May 0, 1804.? We have all been taking Hood's Sar- ! saparilla and think it is a good spring ! medicine. J. M. Colt.cm. A man who really loves horses and < dogs loves women and children next. All things come to the way of him j who does not expect too much. The troubles that kill us are the ones we borrow. < Pon't talk too much. A stiff lower jaw is as useful as a stiff upper lip. People who carry sunshine with them are always welcome. The crop of corn in this country j last year aggregated 1,010,404,000. The man who never praises his w'fo, deserves to have a poor one. i It is better to fail in trying to do j good than not to try. The worse troubles we have, are those that never happen. Prudence and industry are the best safe guards against ill luck. "Whenever you speak evil of another you are sure to hurt yourself. 1 he sick, and those needing raedi- j cines of any kind, will find them at ! the Bazaar. Unless you want to lose every- | tiling else, don't let envy get a foot- j hold in vour heart. I Reformation without religion is locking the door and leaving the key ! on the outside. All house that is divided against . itself cannot stand outside interfer- j ence Perfumery, soaps, etc., at Kaufmann's drug store. Every mortal has a right to his j own jaw: but he has no right to give ; :l i._ .a... l? ii LO uiuei ptupit*. Miss Essie Griffith, of Lewiedale is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Meritt, at Ridge Spring. From what word of six letters may one be taken and yet eight remains? Height-eight?. Wanted immediately? 200 or more bales of col toe, for which the highest market price will he paid. W. P. Poof. < There were nineteen voters registered here Mondav, fourteen of whom were negroes. Wake up white men. The' Board of County Commissioners was in session last Friday , and transacted routine business. The Dispatch will soon be issued j from beneath its own vine and fig tree. Trial Justice Goodwin was in town , Friday. Evil doers had better mind their ways in his jurisdiction. The man who is willing to wait for ; something to term up, is usually too blind to sec it when it comes along. One cf the firm of Drs. D. L. Boozer & Sons will be at Lexington, court week prepared to do dental work. With the exception of the Assmann residence, there is not a vacant house in the village, vet there is a demand for cottages. Mr. J. W. L ong is selling groceries grain, tobacco, etc., at lowest figures. He divides profits with his customers. See him before you buy. Now is the time to subscribe for your county paper. So: n candidates will be introduced and things generally will "get a move on." Both Judge Wingard and Senator Efird are reported to be better, and we hope to see them on the street again soon. Omars. cmaieiies, Mnuniu" uuu OH? O a tine line chewing tobacco, pipes." etc., at the Bazaar. Call if you want a good smoke. Mr. Allan Jones, the Secretary and Treasurer of the Lexington Manufacturing Company, was in town last week. Ice cold drinks of all kinds and ice ^ cream, at the Bazaar When you come to court don't forget to bring your dues for the Dispatch. We need it in rebuilding our office. If you want bargains in shirts, collars, cuffs, necties, hoes, half hoes, and cheap pauts, see \V. E. & A. F. Harman on the corner below the court house. Any one having files or portions of a file of the Dispatch of any year from its birth up to the present time. i. will here something to their interest by communicating with this office. The infant child of Mr. P. W. Riley near Lewiedale, died last Wednesday, with dysentery. The bereaved parents have our deepest sympathies. Prescriptions carefully compounded at Kaufmann's drug store. Dr. J. W. Geiger was in town Friday, and made us a pleasant call. He is an excellent physician and enjoys a large practice, and as clever gentleman as we have. Arrangements for the Episcopal entertainment is progressing finely and it promises to be larger in scope and variety than we at first anticipated. We return thanks to the faculty and graduating class of Oak Cliff, (Dallas, Texas,) College foraninvita tion to attend the exercises of Commencement, June 3rd to the 7th. All matter intended for publication in these columns must reach j 1 , i < 1 * r i i tutis omce no later man Aionaays io ensure appearance in the current issue of the Dispatch, otherwise it will remain over for the succeding issue. Monday was salesday, but as there were no public sales, and nothing of au interesting nature to call the people from their homes and work, the crowd in town was notable oniy for its slimness. Mark's retaurant is always supplied with the best the market affords, and at reasonable prices. Court you will find the restaurant in full blast. Call and enjoy a good meal. We acknowledge with pleasure a visit from Col. C. P. Quattlebaum. a leading member of the Conway Bar, 1 ist Tuesday. The Colonel was here on legal business connected with the estate of his father, the late Gen. Pual Quattlebaum. Mr. VT. A. Reckling, Columbia's excellent artist, will be at Batesburg, June 7th and 8th, and at Leesvilleon the Oth at the college. Those who may want pictures will take advantage of this splendid opportunity. From the noise and oaths heard Dn our streets Sa urday and Sunday nights, one would suppose that the days of the open bars had returned to South Carolina, or that the bliud tiger had opened its claws and was showing its teeth. New stock of drugs and medicines, at Kaufcnann's drug store. .\>k any Lexington man where the choicest family groceries and the best chewing and smoking tobacco can be found in Columbia, for the least money, and he will unhesitatingly reply, why, at S. N. Hendrix's of course. Give him a trial and be convinced. A full line of medicine, manufac tured expressly for our sick, by some of the best druggist of Philadelphia and Baltimore, with all standard and popular patent medicines, can now be found at the Bazaar. A strong Lodge of Good Templars has been organized at Swansea. It is composed of good working material and its membership comprises some of the best substantial and most citizens of that section. We expect to hear a good record of them in the cause for which they are organized. Capt. George Sawyer, who resides on the suburds of town, has one of as pretty little farms as can be found iu this count}'. His corn is undoubtedly the finest we have seen between, this place and Columbia. The Captain is' an excellent farmer and what he does not knew about farm work is not worth knowing. Administrators or Executors applying for Citation Notices or Final T\:~ ?.11 ' jL/isciiarges \\ m reinemoer oeiore leaving home to bring the printer's fee, and thereby save to the estates they represent 50 cents in each case. When they are charged on our books we change regular rates, but when paid cash down we deduct 50 cents from the $3.00. Remember this please. , Fresh candies of all kinds, cakes and crackers, fruits, etc., will be found at the Bazaar, below the court house. Sam ITammet, a white tramp hailing from Greenville, S. C., has been lodge in jail at this place to answer at the next term of the court to the charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that he entered the dwelling of Mr. Ambrose Wingard, who re sides in the Ftrk, on the night of the 29th ult., and broke open a trunk taking therefrom money and goods to the value of $50. Thomas J. Fufzsminge:-, of Columbia, and Miss Hattie I., daughter of Mack Suber, were married at Bethel A. M. C., at thit place, last Wednesday evening, by Rev. Walls. Both of the contracting parties oc cupy high social positions in fashionable colored societv, and are mueh steemecl by their white friends. We wish them a pleasant voyage down the river of life. So temperance beverage; bus ever anywhere nearly approached Hires' Rootbeer in popularity. Its wonderful success can be accounted for only 011 the ground that it is just what the manufacturers claim?au honest extract of nature's most healthful roots, which slakes thirst, improves health, and pleases every member of the family. Its remarkable sale certainly proves that millions enjoy Hires's Rootbeer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at the Bazaar, %r I f\ li" ASON lil!l,e's you toward iconoiir." in nil 3 i v * purchases S & | McTnPV dictates the result of rca?o : 3 j/nnil\JK* tells you where t<> buy t"> 1 he f> ; best comparative advantage. !t?inemh r us 9 ifin need of f.iiaibc-r, Door.-. Sa-ii, Blinds, anil ? kinilre-l products. Catalogue J'ree. H Al (.1 ST V l.L'iliiMit CO.. ; Ruy of the Maker." a i <.i sT.t, <J.t. 0 ^EEBi^^gBBBBBSaBBgBa^ Around her waist I put my arms? It felt as soft as cake. "Oh, dear," says she, "what liberty You printer men do take!" "Why, yes. mv Sal. my charming gal, (I squeezed her some, I guess,) Can you say naught, my chick, against The freedom of the press? I kissed her some: I, did, by gum ? She colored like a beet, Upon my living soul, she looked Almost too good to eat! I gave her another buss, and then Says she, 'T do confess I rather sorter kinder like The freedom of the press." A Household Treasure. 1>. \\\ Fuller, of Canajohario, X. says that he always keeps Dr. King's Xew Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, X. Y , says that Dr. King's Xew Discoveiy is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that isclaimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial * * *? o ill "T> Dottles iree at me xm/.juu. Two Distinguished Lexingtonians. Prof. P. T. Brodie, a native of this count}* and for several years Principal of the Lexington Graded school of this place, but now .Superintendent of the Spartanburg city schools has been appointed by State Superintendent of Education. May held to take charge of th '* Department of Mathematics, in the Spartanburg Summer School for Teachers. Prof. Brodie is a specialist in the department of Mathematics, and will present the subject of algebra and ! arithmetic from the teachers" standpoint in a most helpful light. Lex- : ington feels proud of her gifted son. j and will watch his progress in carv- I ing out a name for himself with ; peculiar interest and pleasure. Miss Virginia Brodie, who recently j graduated from Cooper Lnion Art school, New York, with distinguished honors, and who furnishes the strongest evidence of skill as an artist and j rare ability as a teacher, has received j the appoinment as teacher of draw lug in tiie same school Beeswax Wanted. In large and small quanities. The highest market price paid by RICE IV. HARM AX - - - LEXINGTON. DONLEY A SEA E - - - LEW I EDA I.E. T. S. WESSTXGEIl CIIATIN. j W. II. Sl'BKR - - l'EAK. hare, tarole A co. - - - C.vrOHMA>S. W. H. F. RAST S- r.KO. SWANSEA. MORGAN, F.ARGLK \ ?.0. - - - "SUMMIT. MARRIED May 27th 1S:U, by the Rev. J. C. Abney, at the residence of Mr Uriah Jefcoat, Mr. D. ). Jackson, of Aiken county, S. C., to Miss Mary Hooker, of Lexington county, S. C. ?. - Buff Ck.chin Eggs, From George E. Peer's Peerless 1 Strain $1.00 per setting of 13 eggs. Rice B. Hainan, Lexington. The County Prohibition Meeting. Pursuant to call of Prof. L. B. Haynes the county prohibitionist met in the court house at Lex ington, June 2nd, for the pur pose of electing delegates to the State prohibition convention to be held in Coin in bi i, June 7 th, inst. In the absence of Prof. Haynes, the meeting was called to order by Capt. West, of i eesville and Rev. G. Edwin Stokes wis elected Chairman with J. J. Fox, Secretary. The Chair stated the object of the meeting. Fpon motion the Chair appointed a committee consisting of ). E. //en drix, Capt. We t and Smith to nominate a permanent County Chairman arid Secretary. Prof. L. T3. Haynes was elected County Chair- j man and J. J. Fox Secretary. Prof. L. B. Havnes, I>. J. Krotts, Dr. E. C. Piidgeli J. B. Shealy, Geo. Sawyer and C. H. Livingstone wore elected delegates to represent Lexington in the State Convention. o and Capt. West, Dr. J. L. Johnston. J. C. Glover, S. L. Smith, W. E Harman and J. West Harrnan, alternates. Upon motion the platform formulated by the Leesville Prohibition meeting was read as information, but it was thought best to leave the question of a plafh r.n lo the action of the State Convention. It was moved that, it is the sense of this meeting that a State ticket should be nominated by. the State Convention, after a f pirited discussion pro and con ihe motion was lost. After instructing the Secretary to furnish the procee lings of the meeting to the Dispatch for publication, the meeting adjou ned. J. J. J'ox, Secretary. Invest Year Change. A silver quarter is about, as much as some people care to invest in medicine for immediate use. Spend this sum for a package of Simmons Liver Regulator powder. Its the woman's friend?cures Sick //oadache in the l ight way and quickly too just its good for biliousness. Caveats. and Trade-Mark? obtained, and all Patent business conducted f'>r Moderate Fees. ? - - - ?- /* ii c d^*o ? n?; on uur umce IS uppusuc u. t a icm vuiks. and we can secure patent :ij less time tiian those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents." with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. v Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. ^ : A DIABOLICAL PLOT. Four Brutal Candidate for a Hanging Bee. On Sunday, May 27th. the wife of a well known Lutheran minister of Boiling Springs township, went to visit her mother, who . resides some miles from her home. Tt was in the evening when she returned. Knowing that it would be late before she arrived at her home her uuele decided to accompany her. In so doing a lien ions crime was prevented. Before the lady and her escort reached her home they found that the road had been barricaded by i trees, stumps and other things. An ; investigation revealed that a number | of barefooted boys had built the bar| ricaded. Further investigation led i to some startling revelations. These revelations exposed a plot which had been formed to intercept the lady ou j her return to her home and to crimij nally assault her. In pushing the j investigation it was learned that ! sometime previous to tli's a plot had i been formed by the same parties to i commit the assault upon the lady but from some cause the plot was j frustrated. | Two negro boys were arrested on i suspicion, but in giving such a | plausible tale of .their whereabouts I they were released, j ' George Taylor another negro boy ; was also suspect of being inlplicated | the plot, and had left the section and | gone to Columbia. ; The police authorities of Columbia ; had been notified to keep a look out ! for him and on "Wednesday ho was arrested and brought to this place, and lodged in jail, where he now is. Siuce the incarceration of Taylor i it has besn learned that the two boys first arrested, and a negro woman who had an ill-will towards the lady j <m account of a difficulty about some washing, were concerned in the attempted outrage. The probability is that all the parLies will be arrested as parties are looking it up. Mrs. Young at Lesington. Mrs. M. A. Corley, in Woman's Journal, Lexington, S. 0., May 11. 1804. Our little town was highly honored yesterday by the smiling pros ence of one of South Carolina's distinguished daughters, Mrs. Virginia D. Young, of Fairfax. In the evening the court room was illuminated and brightened by flowers, for her reception, and an intelligent audience assembled to hear what she had to | say in behalf of equal suffrage for women. She was conducted to the stand by Mrs. M. Y. Harth, president of our organization, and Rev. J. G. Graichen, Lutheran pastor, whose cordial introduction lent inspiration to her earnest soul, and, as she gracefully arose to her feet, she was greeted by rounds of applause. She held the attention of her au dience for neady an hour, and her happy blending of argument, query, repartee and humor was well calculated to please and interest. So enthusiastic was the cheering that Rev. Mr. Graichen felt called upon to tone it down a little, "lest in prove embarrassing to the speaker. She referred to the patriotism of our an cestors in battling against "taxation without representation," and showed how its practice at this day is oppressive to women. She said there were 75,000 intelligent women in South Carolina, who, if armed with the ballot, would be a power for good in the emancipation of woman, and, through her, of humanity. Woman suffrage with an educational qnalilication would be the best means of maintaining white supivn a w in the State, thus ol v a ing the necessity of "repeating" and "ballot box stuffing." The applause that followed, though a humiliating admission of the corrupt condition of politics, seemed a good omen, as it showed that the public conscience is still alive and ready for reform. Mrs. Young claimed that 'mothers ought by all means to have the privilege of saying v lio should teach and < ,.f +v,0;,. influence rue pj<isuo ujiuu.i ui iu^h children, and to know that they were sober and moral. No one need become less gentle or womanly by voting, for a vote was simply an opinion expressed or: a piece of paper, and women did have opinions, and expressed them. too. The greatest opposition did not come from men of wisdom and experience, but from young men, and she wondered why. To me the reason is obvious. With such leaders as 4 Bgk" of the Ladies' Home Journal, it really seems "a big thing" to,ridicule women, and say, as one of them did to her, "Girls can't vote. Tliey haven't got sense enough!" She thought girls were just as bright as boys, but admitted that, after the age of about ten years, they labored under much greater j disadvantages, unci siie tliougm gins | should have an equal chance with ! boys for development and education, i and be as free from health-destioyi ing environments and restrictions of ; fashion and dress. There was 110 ; danger that enlarged opportunities for women would endanger the domestic circle. Mrs. Young referred us to her happy home, where she took good care that the domestic machinery should run smoothly till her return. 1 he babies need not suffer, for the mothers could take them to the polls as they did when they went to church. At the close of her address, Mrs. Young was literally loaded with lovely bouquets of choice flowers, whose fragrance will doubtless linger with her in sweet token of the cordial reception tendered her by the historic town of bcxingtou. May her winning, womanly ways, her sunny smiles and affectionate words of tongue and pen prove a I talisman to charm away the remnants I of prejudice and opp tsition to ihV mmmaamm n ! BB?mb?w?w great movement! In the language of another, "All honor to her who lays aside her natural shrinking from publicity and comes forward in such a crisis as this, to combat the present elements of disorder, discontent and even dishonor that are insidiously creeping into our once free ami glorious republic!" W. T. MARTI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL r? "o rk r* T "O OT JLSy \J> \J ?J JL\> COLUMBIA, S. C. Merchants an J Flanters will do well t<> try this House when purchasing. All kinds of IIKAYV GROCERIES, GRAIN, FEED, Ac., kept in stock. Orders accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. Name amount of each article wanted for money sent and prompt shipment will be made and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MAirrm^ BIS ALLOWANCE ft i: o k 1 <:, COLUMBIA, S. C. June tf u:iARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO., Samuel Spencer, F. W. Huldekoper, and lteuhen Foster, Receivers. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IS EFFECT MAY 13. 16^4 Trains run >>v ?5th. Meridian Eastern Time. ves. i.im. Northbound, No. 3S No. 30 j No. 10 Daily I Daily Dally Lv. Jacksonville.! 7.00 am 4.50 pm! Lv. Savannah 1145 am 0.35 pm! Ar. Columbia 4.05 pm *2.10 am! Lv Charleston. .. 7.15 am 5..*) pm Ar Columbia..^. 11.15 am 10. lu^pm; Lv Augusta j 1210 pm . 7.00 pm ' Graiiiteville...] '2.?3 pin 7.44 pm Trenton : '-'.30 pm 8.16 pm " Johnstons ! -'.45 pm ' 8.3*2 pin Ar Columbia 4.35 pm i 10.30 pm Lv Columbia 5.1n pm 3.20 am 3.20 am Lv Winnsboro .. 6.13 pm 4.2"> am 4 25 am Ca? sl? r j 7.01 piu 5.15 am 5.15 urn ' lioea Hill . 7.4o pm *?Jh) am 5.50 am Ar Charlotte i 8.50 pm 6.45 am 6.40 am Danville. .... ' 12.27 n't f 11.45 am 11.43 a in * Richmond 6.20 am 4.50 pm 4.50 pm ' Washington .. 7.13 ami 8.:J0 pm 8730 pm ' Baltimore..... 8.23 am, 11.35 pm 11.35 pm ' Philadelphia.. lO.'iti am 300 am 3.00 am " New York ? 1.23 pm<6.23 am' 6.23 a 10 i 5 0S.l.im of %. q Southbound. No. 37. *^'-7,. tw'i 1 Daily. ! Dail>- ! Dall>Cv7Xew"Y ork 1 4.30 p.m 12.15 n't i Philadelphia.. 6.53 p.m 7.20 a.tfi " i^aV'tnore i 9.20 p.m 0.42 a.mj Lv.WashiiMion. r> m 11.01 a.m Lv.Richmond. I2>)'n t'-i/.4o ri'n_ Lv.DanvIlle '5.49 u.m 5llrpmjT&Tpjn Lv.C'harlotte 9.30 a.m 10.50 p.m je 50 p.m '* Rock Hill 10.20 a.m 11-37 p.m 11.3, p.p, ' Ohes'er 10.57 a.m 12.11 n t 12.l t n't ' Winnsboro ? 11.50 a.m 103 a.m 1.03 a.m Ar.Columbia..-...12.55 n'n 2.15 a.m 2 15 a.m Lv.Columbia 1 1.0:: p.m 4.50 a.m " Johnsons | 2 45 p.m i 7.18 a.m Trenton 1 3.0.3 p.m i 7.35 a.m " Craniteville..: 3.29 p.m I 8.05 a.m Ar. Aiitrusta...._... 4.02 p m : 8.4-5 a.m Lv.Columbia . 4 29 p.m 6250 a.m ......... ArCharlcsjon 8.45 p.niH-;{? u.m! Lv.Columbia 12.05 p.m 1.25 a.m Ar.Savar.nah 1.30 p.m 5.30 a.m " Jacksonville...j 9.35 p.m 10.10 a.m sleeping car service. On trains NTos. :15 and 36. Great U. S Fast Mali. Pullman .Sleeping Cars between New York Columbia and Jacksonville. On Xos. 35. and .36, 9 and 10. Pullman Sleepers between Charjotte and Augusta. On Trains Nos. -37 an l 38 Washington and Southwestern Vr*<tYihtita.l T.finiiPil. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington anil Augusta New York and Jacksonville and Tampa. For detailed in.ormation local and tnrough time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reservation, confer with local agents or address W. A. TURK. S. 11. HARDWICK. Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen 1 Pass Ag't Washington*. d.C. Atlanta. Ga. V.E. McBEE, Gen'l Sunt.. Columbia. S. C. W. H. G KEEN. SOL HAAS. Gen'l Mgr.. Traffic Mng'r. Washington. D. C. Washington. D.C. TEN SHINING DOLLARS Will give you at my establishment 11. t-f lliii-l xr rlcivu flm lipci 1UI IUL' HWAt t/Ui vj V4i*>w cuv uvuv Suit of Clothes that can be bought iu South Carolina for this amount of money. Rather an extravagant as sertioD, but true nevertheless. Iu order to reduce mv stock by July 1st, at which time I will move into the elegant store, at 138 Main street, next to Lorick & Lowrance, I shall offer until that date a line of Suits which formally sold at $lo Oo and $12 5o for $7 Go, and another line whi ;h forme ft ly sc Id at $ 10 o:> $1G Oo $18 i5o, $22 Oo, $20, and $27 Oo for No such sale has ever before been 1? ^Qtnfo onrl ripvpr tipfnvr KliU?lI 1L1 U1IO ItUU UVIV. w ... has such values been given. 'Ihese are spot cash prices, and none of these goods will be sent out on approbation. My line of Furnishings and Hats is complete, and I am showing a beautiful stock of thin garments in Drap I) Etes, Sicilians, Mohairs, Ac. A new lot of buttermilk Toilet Soap just received, the regular price of ' 1- 1 rr. AT. Wi'licn IS I'M'. aUJ jUJi;?r III;. I carry the largest stock of Trunks, Valises and Traveling /higs to be found in the city, and have just received a shipment of WALL TRUNKS They are something new and very desirable. See -thew. Write for what vou want. M. L. KIMRD, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, COLEMBIA, S. C, April 2a?ly. iff Has made m I H W the best remec -ffi -S^ Back, Foul or or Sick Ileadat an appetite: af FOR THE effects from tli nor weeks. K si bottles. Sc II Tff^ff1 I'HOF, Lexi i \ rJ{ THE Ml KIDNEYS. - 1 First-Rni] Class i t our i A tins and Krie Fngines Stand Pipes and Sheet-1ro ing, Pulleys, (tearing. Pox Complete Cotton, Saw, Fertilizer Mill outfit.-; a Cane Mill and Shingle out Pudding, Pridge, Factor Railroad Castings; Kailr ehinists' and Factory Sui>p Pelting, Packing, injecto: Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. ttO'Cast every day ; work ' Lombard Iron aodSappI1 I'assenger Depot. AUCU SEASONABLE WE ARE HEAD! For the BEST Blow Bridles, Blow Lines, I THE SEASON IS NO' When yon will want tlie above goods. Y you do not see iuv stock be/ore purchasing, for the Least Money. Kindly Remember J. S. DU 13(5 MAIN STREET, COK Aug 2?ly FANCY GOODS, AND F I IV K A> K A I? F O The newest, the finest find most, fashionable style carries the largest stock of the kind of any house it Hosiery, New Orlops in Moi;sr|<ietaire button and 1 sey Skirts, best Knitted Jersey lTnd>-rw<ar for lidie cheap yen can b ty th<- many articles a lady needs ti PIANOS AND We sell direct from the factory. No expense. N Beautiful Upright Piauos, $250. Fine Parlor Orga Sold on easy terms. ZfcT. TXT. COLUMBIA, S August 12-tf. CATJTIOyf.?If a dealer offers TT. I?. Dougias Shoes at a reduced price, or says * he has them vrithout uaiuo stamped on bottom, put j-^im down as a fraud. j&iMr \ W. L. Douglas s S3 SHOE T?T~ WORLD. eX? W. L. DOUGLAS Shoe- arc stylish, easy fit- peO tin?, and give better satisfaction at the prices nd- tha vertiscd than any other make. Try one pa it and A<~ be convinced. The stamping of NX . L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands ol* dollars annually Clfb to those who wear them. Dealers who push the tol.sule of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, , btlK which helps to increase the sales on their full lir.c ("Vl of goods. They can afford to sell at a less nmf.t. jf m and we believe you can save money bv btivmg all Iji\' your footwear of the dealer advertised h'-low. Catalogue free upon application. Addre?s, CT1V W- L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maes. Sold by ISATA.H HALTIW AXGER, Lexington, i wai t LEXI,\<iTOA' drv SAVINGS BANK, -j DEPOSITS RECEIVED Sl'BJECT TO CIIEfK. jp ALLEN JONES, President. j " i W. P. ROOF, Cashier. ! m DIRECTORS: Alien Jones. W. P, Roof. C. M. Efird, R. Hiltou Jatue-. E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. j ?"IIS Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest at 5 per cent. n-T annum allowed, . pavable April and October. i" Sept,m.?rjn-.? [ Tue?n, warning. |main ALL PI RSONS are hereby forbidden j l.orlw.r \mlrpu, litis, as he*i \ n x.-\ I J. to unt jh?i ... . .... . . is uudt-r contract to work for me until i Christmas. The Uw will be cuforeed j j against those who disregard this notice. May 10, 1MM. W B. 'IaYLOII. j (llllhl\l. IMIIinilM. , b?k" TINWARE, ROOFING AND GUTTiNG. ,b""la life t( REPAIRS FURNISHED FOR AI.J. STOVES. 13. IE3. "WOOr. " (Successor to J. W. Smith,) j j^aza j POST 01 VICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. i j ' September 21 ly. J {Jscf, tany cares, and is pronounced ly for Kidney Troubles, Lame bilious Stomache, Dyspepsia be. Taken before meals gives, ter meals'aids digestion. Good e first dose, no waiting for days utirelv vegetable. 25c. 50c and fid at "the HA/A AH and by W. ington. Wholesale by JRRAY DRUG CO., lOLOrBTA, S. C. :y dealers generally. iers. >riee?:. , Tanks, Stacks, n Work; Sliaftes, J Ianpers, etc. (irist. Oil and lso (tin, Press, tits. v, Furnace and oad, Mill, Malies. rs. Pipe Fittings, 150 hands. i Works J Co., STA, CA GOODS. 1UARTERS. tarness, Traces, i>ack lianas, etc W [!P0\ 1 ou will miss an opportunity if I offer the Very Best of Goods TVN, UMBIA, S. C. NOTIONS R LADIES, r can now be found at Trump's, who i the city. New Handkerchiefs. New looks. Kid Gloves a specialty, ers and children Come and see how oui a Notion House, ORGANS. iO commissions. The best make, ns, $50. See our stock and Prices c. he Old Friend i the best friend, that never 3 you, is Simmons Liver Kegu>r, (the Red Z)?that's what l hear at the mention of this ellent Liver medicine, and pie should not be persuaded t anything else will do. "t t is the King of Liver Medies; is better than pills, and 63 the place of Quinine and 1 T, . 1 * il _ __ _i.1_ _ omei. il acis airecny on ma -or, Kidneys and Bowels and e3 new life to the whole sys1. 'Thi3 is the medicine you it. Sold by all Druggists in [uid, or in Powder to be taken r or made into a tea. ?-F,VERY PACKAGE'S* i the Z Stamp In red on wrapper* . H. ZEIL1N & CO., Philadelphia, ra. W. HUSEMANN, JN AND LOCKSMITH, aud dealer in PISTOLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES FISHING TACKLE, ili kinds of Sportsmen's Articles, be has now on exhibition and for , liis store. Street, Near the Central Bank, Columbia, S. C. T FOR HAZARD POWDER CO. tepsiiring done at short notice. A Life Saved. MESTOWX, TeNX., Oct. 1.5, 1801 (laughter tried physicians and 7 all remedies for Female irreg-^BHHB ies, hut received no relief it whatever. Wc had nearl^HHBR ired of her recovery when induced by our postmastefl^HH| l. A. Gooding, to try GerstlA^BRH ,le Panacea, and after usi^^HHHH mottles she was entirely curflS^^BH hich I feel it my duty to le^EBBBB .own to the world and sufierflKHHH mity, for 1 believe she owes HnDH| ) the Panacea. A. J. ma ce. Jfflffif&BR of Fentress County, T<^HRBB||h r further information call^^^^w^^U ar and get free, a phaphfl|flHB9BQ9 "Advice to Women nl information." ^^ctHbSiIB