The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 01, 1896, Image 1
it m?^rt? "7 _ ADVERTISING KATES.
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0 VOL, XXVI. LEXINGTON, S. C., JULY 1, 1896. NO. 32. charged "i""^"0M
JOB PUNTING A SPECIALTY. Addre83 O. M. BABMAN, Editor. -
THE BEST
Family Medicine
She Has Ever Known. Words of Praise
from a New York Lady for
AYER'S_ PILLS
^ "I would like to add my testimony to
that of others who have used Ayer's
l'ills, and to say that I have taken them
for many years, and alw ays derived the
best results from their use. For stomach
and liver troubles, and for the euro
of headache caused bv these derangements,
A\ers l'ills cannot be equaled.
When my friends ask me what is the
best remedy for disorders of the stomach,
liver, or bowels, my invariable
answer is, Ayer's Pills. Taken in season,
they will break up a cold, prevent
la grippe, check fever, and regulate the
digestive organs. They are easy to
take, and are, indeed, the best all-round
family medicine I have ever known."?
Mrs. May Johnson, 308 Kider Avenue,
New York Citv. _
AYER'S PILLS
Highest Honors at World's Fair,
Ajer's Sarsapariila Cures ail Blood Disorders.
??
TlllilW IN NEW YORK.
He Opens the Free Silver Campaign
in That City.
The Senator Keceived an Ovation as
He Walked Upon the Stage?Hot
Shot Poured Into the Press and
Goldbugs.
New York, June 25.?The first organized
movement in behalf of free
silver in this city was inaugurated to
night at Cooper Union and the hall
held a vast assemblage. The meeting
was under the auspices of the
American silver organization which
has for its sponsors the uYoung Democracy,''
better known as ex-Sheriff
James O'Brien's followers.
Senator Benjamin Tillman of South
Carolina, the chief speaker, received
an ovation as he walked upon the
platform and took a seat under an
ancient painting of Horace Greeley.
The meeting was called to order
by George P. Keeney, the official
general organizer, who called attention
to the presence of Senator Tillman.
The mention of the Senator's
name set the audience to applauding
again and again and they cheered
vigorously for several minutes.
Senator Bixbit of the State Democracy
and Alexander Delmar,
made bzief speeches after which Senator
Tillman was introduced. He
was again loudly cheered and began
his speech with a bitter attack on the
press-of New York. Then, continuing,
he said iu part:
"Some of you perhaps have formed
your opinions about me, I have aho
formed mine about you. You are
the most ignorant an 1 benighted community
in the United States. Your
newspapers, upon which you alone
depend for your news and knowledge
of public men and affairs, have studiously
kept you hide bound and narrow
by giving you only one side of
this question. Right here let me say
you are the biggest set of newspaper
gluttons I ever saw in my life.
"I have seen the time I would vote
for any man at his bidding whether
idiot or thief, but I have got above
that. Though I appear here as a
Democrat, I appear here also in the
high role of an American."
He sarcastically reviewed the political
history and legislation since
Mr. Cleveland was first elected Piesident,
making bitter attacks on him.
He then declared that the currency
fight was a sectional one, adding
that "Bimetallism is national
while Goldbuggerv is sectional."
"You are driving us to the alterna
fcive of repudiation or confisction,"
be declared- "This is why I am glad
to come hers and carry the war into
Africa, for this u the head centre of
jthe devilment. That is why I came
to New York, within a nrle of Wall
street, where you are surrounded by
millionaires, where you belong to
them as slaves, and ask you to rise in
your majesty and throw off this yoke.
But I tell you right now that we are
calculating upon you doing it. But
we do expect your help and our planning
is to beat you at the polls in
apite of your money."
He compared the wealth of the
la
East with that of the West and
South and added:
' The South and West cultivate
corn and wheat. The Eastern man
chiefly cultivates bonds. The East|
ern wealth gatherers get on velvet
J cushions waiting for dividends to rii
pen which he gathers from trusts
| and combines/'
Some one in the audience said,
"We hustled for it/' and Senator Tillman
quickly replied: "I say that if
i you claim that you are more economical,
have any more sense, or are
more industrious, that you are liars/'
"How many of you here have got
wealth? If any such has wandered
in here he will go out and hang him
self before morning for he kuows
that he has stolen it. The millions
in your coffers have been stolen from
tie rank and file, from the toilers
here as well as in South Carolina
and Illinois/'
A man demanded the right to ask
the speaker if the goldbugs had
gobbled up all the money and the
people were paupers, if the silver1
bugs did not do the same thing'?''
"We have not," said Senator Tillman,
"had a silverbug in the United
States since 1873, but we are coming,
father Abraham, three hundred
million strong. We expect to elect
a President, a House and a Senate
without men like you."
"The money of this country is
congested in the coffers of "Wall
street and that is why the men of
the South and West complain."
"Why do you hear talk now of a
50 cent dollai? Because the ratio
has been destroyed by Congress and
it is dow worth but 50 or 60 cents.
Why is it today at a ration of 33 to
12? Because Congress in 1873,
! through the rascality of Sherman,
made it so. They protected one
metal and turned the o her out of
doors. Why did Sherman do it?
Because at the close of the war the
United States owed some $27,000,000
I and the first thing the did was to
j have Congress make a law that the
| greenbacks should be paid for in
i coin of 371 grains fine of silver or
! 223-10 fine of gold."
i At the conclusion of the speech
! free silver resolutions were adopted
| and Win. P. St. John was delegated
j to go to the Democratic and Populist
I conventions to press them upon the
j delegates.
A call for a silver convention in St.
! Louis, July 22, to nominate or en,
dorse a Presidential candidate was
i read, closing the meeting.
Indigestive poisons are the bane
j of the dyspeptic's life. When sick,
see if your sickness is caused by indigestive
poisons. If so, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial. This is the only
j certain way of being permanently
cured, because it is the only way
that gets rid of the poisons. You
! know that fermented food is poisonj
ous. You know that poison is unhealthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial
clears the stomach of fermented lood,
and purifies the blood and system of
I indigestive poisons. It cures indigestive
poisons. It cures ind'gestion
; and the diseases that come of it.
| Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach;
ache, weakness, flatulence, constipation,
loss of appetite, irritability.
| These are few of the symptoms,
| caused by indigestive poisons, cuiei
; by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
At druggists, price 10- cents to
i ?1.00 per bottle.
oBirum.
Berly Bernice Calhoun, infant son
! of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eleazer, of
1
I Selina, was born May 5, 1806, and
| died June 24, aged only one month
! and nineteen days. Was buried on
I Thursday 25th, at Mr. Eleazer's, by
| Kev. S. C. Ballentiue. It was dedi|
cated to Go I in holy baptism when
| a month old, end is now with Him
! who said, "Suffer little children to
! come unto me."
A Life Saved.
| Jamestown, Tenn., October 15, 1891.
My daughter tried physicians and
! nearly all remedies for Female irregi
ularities, but received no relief or
1 benefit whatever. We had nearly
1 ,1 J rfiAAVnVX? \V Vi on left
I UU?>p?Wl ^KJL VI LA^L ?. v
! were induced by our postmaster,
i Mr. A. A. Gooding. to try Gerstle's
j Female Panacea aud after using four
j bottles she was entirely cured, for
1 which I feel it my duty to let it be
; known to the world and suffering
I humanity, for I believe she owes her
1 fe to the Panacea. A. J. MACE,
Sheriff of Fentress County, Teun.
For fuither information call at
| Julian E. Kauffmau's drug store and
get free, a pamphlet entitled, "AdI
vice t) Women and Other Useful In:
formation."' 32.
Bemember that medicines of all
kinds, perfumery, sweet soaps, combs,
brushes, etc., can be found at the
Bazaar.
A
jf
Sleeplessness.
The Story of a Man Who Could Not
Sleep.
Suffered for Ten Years with a Complication
of Diseases?Rest at Last.
From Jackson Sentinel, Maxuoketa Iowa.
Any one who has ever passed one
sleepless night can appreciate in a
slight degree at least, the sufferings
of one who through weary nights
and days vainly seeks to close his
eyes in slumber, untl at last life itolmnof
a irol'l'nrf TlifrVl f -
OCli UCWLLiCO UlliiWOV H If
mare. To toss upon one's couch
night after night for weeks with
tired brain and nerves, longing without
avail for rest; to count the hours
as they drag wearily by, the strained
senses startled by every slight sound,
is to experience one of the greatest
afflictions that life can bring. Such
was the experience of Mr. A. T. Wilcox,
of Baldwin, Iowa, who makes
the following statement:
I, A. T. Wilcox of said county and
State deposes and says, that on or
about June 1st, 1894, I purchased
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People, and began taking them according
to directions, and at once felt
better and in ten days left a decided
change for the better. I continued
to take these pills uDtil about Nov.
1st, 1894, when I had to quit for
want of money.
I can say that this medicine gave
me immediate relief. So much so I
j could do my chores, which before
was very difficult, with ease and felt
better than I had for the last ten
years past.
My disease was sleeplessness, cold
feet and coastipation of the bowels
and liver troubles together with kidney
troubles. I want to say that before
I began to take the pills I had
to sit up in my chair to sleep, but in
a few days I began to feel better and
my night3 were those of perfect rest.
"*"* ' 1 P 1_ iV . i
ivesi wdicd one ieeis mat comes
from returning health. I rested well
and my sleep was sound.
I began at once to sleep well and
slept well as long as I used the pills.
I can say for all who are suffering
from any of the above complaints
that it gave me relief and I feel it a
duty to recommend it to all, feeling
sure that it does all that is claimed
for it
(Signed.) A. T. Wilcox.
Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before me this, the 8th day
of June, 1895.
A. C. Blair,
(seal.) Notary Public.
Baldwin, Jackson county, Iowa.
An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills shows that they contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing
specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St.* Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after
effects of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions,
all forms of weakness either in male
or female, and all diseases resulting
from vitiated humors in ihe blood.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent post paid on receipt of
price, (50 cents a box, or, six boxts
for $'2.50?they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100 by addressing Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y.
They Could't Understand Zt.
Mayor Pallock, who was superintendent
of free delivery in the postoffice
department under the last
administration, was for some time
stationed on the frontier as an Idian
agent, and was well and favorably
known to many of the principal
cheifs among the red men. Whenever
they sent delegates to Washington
to have a pow pow with the
Great Father, the mayor's office was
sure to be visited by them, and they
came sometimes in crowds.
On one occasion, while the Indians
were making a call on the major, he
| went to the telephone, in another
I room, and called up the Indian office.
I When his call was answered he said:
"Tell Frank to come to the 'nhone/'
Frank was a half-bred employed in
the Indian office.
"Hello Frank!" said the mayor.
"Hold the 'phone a minute. Your
uncle is here and wants to talk to
| you."
Then he went into his office and
| led one of the chiefs to the telephone.
"Want to talk to Frank?" said the
I mayor, placing the transmitter in the
chief's hand.
After many grunts and suspicious
glances at the mysterious contrivance,
the little ear trumpet was finally held
to the chief's ear, and the mayor
said: Now go ahead, Frank."
A grin spread over the Indian's
face, and he dropped the transmitter.
After trying in vain to look behind
the instrument, he struck his head
out of the window and looked around.
Then with a bewildered look he ran
to the door and looked up and down
the corridor.
The major explained to him that
Frank was uptown in another buildiug,
but the chief wasn't convinced,
and called another Indian. While
the second was listening the fiist
chief watched the major's lips closely,
evidently suspecting somj trick of
ventriloquism.
"Ugh!" grunted the second chief,
as he dropped the transmitter and
looked under a desk and out of a
window.
The major couldn't satisfactorily
explain the matter to the chiefs, and
finally was forced to put on his hat
and take them over to the Indiau
office, where they found Frank at the
'phone, waiting for more "talk."
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine dees not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
fV?ot. ia plnimprl Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.?Will
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malaria
fevers.?For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters?Entire satisfaction |
guaranteed, or money refunded.?
Price 50 cts. and $1 00 per bottle at
Julian E. Kauftman.
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND
v^LAURENS RAILROAD.
The Short Line to Greenville, I
Spartanburg and Glenn Springs?In '
Effect April 30th, 1896.
Passenger Local Ft. !
No. 52 No. 2
lv Columbia 11 00 a m 5 00 pm !
lv Leaphart 11 10 a m 5 25 pm !
lv Irmo 11 17 a ra 5 42 pm i
lv BallentiDe 11 23 a m G 00 pm !
lv White Rock. .11 28 a m 6 12 pm |
lv CbapiD 11 35 a m 6 30 pm I
lv L. Mountain. .11 45 a m 6 55 pm
lv Slighs 11 49 a m 7 05 pm
lv Prosperity ... 11 58 p m 7 30 pm
lv Newberry 12 10 p m 7 55 pm
lv Jalapa 12 23 p m 8 17 pm
lv Gary 12 27 p m 8 26 pm
lv Kinard 12 31 p m 8 35 pm
lv Goldville 12 38 p m 8 45 pm
lv Clinton 12 50 p m 9 00 pm
ar Laurens 1 15 p m 9 30 pm
RETURNING SCHEDULE.
Passenger Local Ft. !
No. 53 No. 1 j
lv Laurens 145pm 715 am
lv Clinton 2 10 p m 7 45 am |
lv Goldville 2 20 p m 8 00 am '
lv Kinard 2 26 p m 8 12 am
lv Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am
lv Jalapa 2 34 p m 8 30 am
lv Newberry 2 50 pm 8 55 am
lv Prosperity ... 3 03 p m 9 20 am
lv Slighs 3 12 p m 9 37 am j
lv L. Mountain.. 3 10 p m 9 45 am ;
lv Chapin 3 25 p m 10 00 am
lv White Rock.. 3 37 p m 10 20 am i
lv Ballentine 3 42 p m 10 30 am
lv Irmo 3 50 p m 10 45 am
1/ Leapkart 3 56 p in 11 10 am
a Columbia 4 15 p m 11 30 am 1
Connections made at cunton ior
points West and Northwest and at
Laurens for Augusta, Greenville,
Spartanburg and Glenn Springs.
For tickets and any other iuforma- I
tion, call on
B. F. P. LEAPHAPT,
City Ticket Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
W. G. CHILDS, Superintendent.
J. 11. NOLAN, Train Master.
Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe bowel i
trouble. Our doctor's remedies had
failed, tlien we tried unamberlam 8
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, j
which gave very speedy relief. We j
regard it as the best medicine ever
put on the market for bowel complaints.?Mrs.
E. G. Gregory, Frederickstown.
Mo. This certainly is !
the best medicine ever put on the
market for dysentary, summer complaint,
colic and cholera infantum in ;
children. It never fails to give
prompt relief when used in reasonable
time and the plain printed di- !
rections are followed. Many moth- !
ers have expressed their sincere grat- j
itude for the cures it has effected.
For sale by Julian E. KaufFman.
??
X rays are to be applied to practiI
/,ol onrt-ifMilflira T)r nf "\fl1
5 ?
nich, has taken a picture of a oneday-old
pig, showing its body structure.
By continuing to make pictures
of the pig, the action of food
on its growth will be shown.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds, croup and whoopiDg
cough. It is pleasant, safe and reliable.
For sale by Julian E. KauffI
man.
We can only do our best when we
are right.
A HUNDRED CARIBOU IN A HERD.
|
A Sight In a Maine Pond the Like of
Which No One May See Again.
"I was trout fishing early one sumi
mer up in Somerset county, Me.," said
i a New York sportsman. "My camp was
I on the shore of one of the many small
i lakes that abound in that part of the
state. One evening just at sunset my
guide came in all a-quiver with excitement.
" 'If you want to see something that
| neither you nor any other man will ever
be likely to see again,' said he, 'just
sneak down to the pond with me.'
i "I crept stealthily in his wake down
through the thick timber to the edge of
! the lake. It was still light enough at
the upper end of the lake, where we
| were camped, and which was not in the
i shadow of the hills, for us to see plainly
j a quarter of a mile along the margin of
1 the water. The guide cautiously parted
j the dense growth of young birches that
fringed the edge of the lake on that side,
i " 'Look yonder!' he whispered.
! "I looked and my heart almost
I jumped out of my mouth. The sight
? - - . i.i;?. 111 _i
was almost past wjicvih^. ail iuou^
: the upper shore of the lake, standing
belly deep among the lily pads, in varii
ons attitudes of grace and stateliness,
: the water was alive with caribcu. Magnificently
antlered bulls stamped and
snorted and tossed their kingly heads
i among meek faced cows, while itl and
! out among them snorted a drove of velvet
coated calves. We counted 57 bulls
i and cows, and almost every cow had a
j proprietary interest in at least one calf.
, We watched this remarkable congregaj
tion of caribou in silence?the sight be|
ing too much for speech?until the
! shadows of evening began drawing
: deeply about them, and we could have
seen them only dimly a few minutes
1 later. Then my guide whispered:
" 'We'll pull cn 'em just once any
now ann. gee now inanv we can orup.
"Selecting each of us a big bull, we
! fired. A terrified chorus of snorts fol|
lowed the discharge of the guns. There
I was a sound of water in great commoj
tion for a moment, and the next instant
| the woods were filled with the crashing
i of the flying herd through the thick
j brush. My guide and I sent the contents
of our second barrels after the
caribou as they rushed in a confused
and thickly bunche/l mass from the water.
In less timo than it takes to tell all
??" l-tn/3 /wvnrmd
I wufi oa 4iuct tm JI iiuuiiiig uuu VWUHLU
to disturb the solitude of the great
wilderness. In the water, their huge
hulks showing above the broad mat of
lily pads, lay the dead bodies of the two
old bulls wo had selected as our first
I targets. On the edge of the lake, one
with his head in the water and his
flanks stretched on the shore, and the
other with his antlers lifted high on
land, his hind parts buried among the
lilies, lay two other bulls, the victims
of the two chance shots that followed
the herd in its flight.
" 'I've seen a go?l many caribou in
my time,' said the guide?who was Nat
Moore, at that time Maine's greatest
caribou hunter?'but the natural his
tory of Maine never calculated on me
or any one else ever getting in among
such a congregation of 'em as that was.'
"Two or three seasons after that 80
caribou came into that same lake while
Nat was there. He shot one and expected
to see the rest of the herd dash instantly
away into the woods. To the old
guide's surprise, instead of the rest
scampering away they seemed to be
panic stricken, and huddled together in
the pond, snorting and splashing the
water about. It wasn't until Nat had
shot and killed seven of the drove that
the survivors recovered their wits and
removed themselves without any more
ado out of the reach of his deadly aim.
This was 20 years ago. I have been on
those Maine waters every year, almost,
since then and have never seen but three
caribou there in all that time, and two
of these I saw last year, killing one, a
big bulL "?New York Sun,
Madagascar Customs.
The customs prevalent in Madagascar
have not been changed since the final
establishment of the French protectorate.
For instance, the latest numbers
of The Gazette Officielle Hova contain
under the heading of "Market Review"
the following: Friday at Tananarive?
Slave, little girl, 175 francs; slave, little
boy, 100 francs; slave, grown woman,
110 francs; slave, grown man, 75
francs." It is known that slavery, as
practiced by the Hovas, was not exactly
the same cruel institution it has been
elsewhere. Still, it is slavery, and the
liberal papers cf Paris are indignant at
the fact that a slave market should bo
tolerated by the French officials, who
are the real masters of the African islau
i. The government records just published
show that the expedition cost
Franco the loss of 5,592 soldiers, all of
whom succumbed to disease, with the
exception of ten killed by the enemy's
fire.
World's Shows.
"World's shows" of some kind are
being or will be held in 13 places this
year?at Odessa, Geneva, Berlin, Kiel,
Cannes, Mons, Rouen, Johannesburg,
Brisbane, Para, Namur, Paris and the
City of Mexico. There will be exhibitions
at Brussels and Rio Janeiro next
year, at Amsterdam and Sao Paolo in
1S98, and at Adelaide in 1899.
* -
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich.,
we are permitted to make this extract:
"I have no hesitation in recommending
Dr. King's New Discovery
as the results were almost marvelous
in the case of my wife. While I was
pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rivers Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding
La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of .
1.:? u A11VC Yl' ith little
C()U??U11J?? \> uuiu iaoi UVUXQ TT xtu aavwax*
interruption and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. A friend
i recommended Dr. King's New Discovery;
it was quick in its work and
high'y satisfactory in results/' Trial
bottles free at G. M. Harman's drug
: store.
The greatest tea (bickers are said
| to be the Australians, aDd after them
, the English, who consume four times
as much tea as coffee, while the peoi
pie of the United States drink eight
I times more coffee than tea.
''Now, if I understand correctly,
the first principle of Socialism is to
I divide with jour brother man.*'
"Then you don't understand it cori
rectly. The first principle of Soualj
i&m is to make your brother dyidi
| with yoa."
"Whenever the clock ticks it brings
the time nearer when the door of
mercy will be shut.
There is a street in Liverpool in
which nearly every house is occupied
by a dentist.
Whenever God gives a cross to
bear, it is a prophecy that he will also
give us strength.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
does its work thoroughly, coloring
a uniform brown or black, which,
when dry, will neither rub, wash off,
nor soil linen.
A police judge at Minneapolis,
Kan ,has had only one case before him
in the four years has he held office.
No wisky is sold in the place is the
reason for the absence of crime. Remove
the cause of crime and the effect
is seen in the improvement in
the morals of the people.
A seven-foot colored man is now
playing Uncle Tom in southern Kansas.
He hails from California, and
has brothers as tall as he.
|
Senator Wolcot, of Colorado, is
ambidextrous. He can shave with a ,
razor in each hand, and write with
two peDS in each hand at the same
time. ,
"One of my sick headaches," you i
will hear people frequently say, as if i
the complaint was hopelessly incur- ]
able. As a matter of fact, Ayer's <
Pills not only relieve sick headache f
but effectually remove the cause of ]
this distressing complaint, and bring ]
about a permanent cure.
Schoolmaster-tkMaster Isaac, what I
wrong did the brothers of Jc- *
seph commit when they sold their i
brother?" Isaac?'They sold him <
too cheap." <
''What do you consider the greatest
argument against marriage?" *
asked the maiden of the confirmed 1
bachelor. - "Bloomers," replied the 1
bachelor. ^
^TJTl ,1 I.L. I. ? J ?
?? Lieu er uiuu ueciaus Lie uuau
regret nuffin, he ebber done," said ^
TTncle Eben, "he's either got a mighty
go. 1 conscience, er none at all.
Barber?"Don't you want some
tonic to make your hair stay in?'"
Henpeck?"A?ah?I don't believe I
do. The easier it comes out the less
it hurts." j
Chicago is to have a needle factory, i
the first in the United States. In it ]
will be used machines made by a De- 1
troit man, each of which can turn 1
2,500 needles an hour.
At Yoka, Japan, the waters of two
thermal springs rise within eight feet
of each other. When cooled, that
from either is good drinking water.
Mixed together they form an acid ,
that is rank poison.
Blood purifiers, though gradual,
are radical in their effect. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is intended as a medicine
only and not a stimulant, excitant,
or beverage. Immediate results
may not atways follow its use; but
after a reasonable time, permanent
benefit is certain to be realized.
__ Harris Litliia Springs.
To the Editor of the Dispatch. !
A recent visit to these notable :
springs revealed some facts that may
be of interest to the readers of the
Dispatch. The proprietor, Mr. J. T. 1
H irris, rediscovered these springs 1
that had been most favorably known
f >r many years before 3860, and pur
ch ised them, after having found their
analysis proved them to have such 1
excellent curative properties. A '
large hotel in a beautiful situation,
fitted with electric lights and water (
works will accommodate more than ,
one hundred guests. "Waterloo and (
Cross Hill are the two stations on ]
railroads about two and a half miles ]
distant. The analysis of the water
shows it to be superior to any Lithia
water in the United States. It is |
put up for use as giDger ale and car- ,
bonated in which latter form it is (
furnished free to guests. It is shipped
all over the United States. The j
springs furnish 1,500 gallons per day, ,
all of which is on some days shipped. ]
Such is the demand for the water ,
that the net income from sales is ,
$100 per day. It is found on sale in (
all cities and recommended highly by (
physicians. It cures dyspepsia, con- ]
stipation, liver complaint, nausea, ,
gout, rheumatism, diseases of kid- ,
ney, etc. So many sufferers have j
found benefit here and by use of this
water at home thai, it is a privilege ,
to speak of its merits.
L. B. Haynes. ;
Leesville College, June 2o, 1896. |
"Where did Wilkins go for his va- 1
cation?" "He said he wanted to find 1
a place where there were no talkative <
women." "Well, I suppose he is up <
in a balloon or has rented a second
hand lighthouse." i
Eevol'dtica Not a Fiasco.
Aagusta Chronicle.
The Republican party platform
may be properly briefed as follows:
1. High protection.
2. The gold standard.
3. No State bank currency.
4. Opposition to an income tax.
5. Bounties and subsidies.
6. Interference in Southern elections.
The Democaatic party will oppose
every one of the Republican policies
or measures enumerated above. The
national platform will make the
financial question the leading issue.
It will demand:
1. The free, unlimited and inde
pendent coinage of silver and gold
$t 10 to 1.
6!
2. A revenue tariff. ^
3. The repeal of the 10 per cent,
tax.
4. A tax on incomes.
5. Opposition to bounties and subsidies.
6. No interference with Southern
elections.
c
This makes the issues between the
Kepubiican ana Democratic parties
30 plain that every citizen can under- 1
3tand them. There will be no evasion
of the issues involved in the
c
Democratic platform. The leading ^
questions will not be in doubt or ob- ^
scured by platitudes that may mislead
or deceive the people as to their
real meaning. ,,
The Democratic platform will be
the antithesis of the 'Republican. ^
4.11 the issues will be sharply defined
ind joined in a battle royal of the
jpposing forces in the Presidential
?lection.
The people have cause to be thank:'ul
for one thing?that is: No Amer- 1
can citizen med be decided as to the
neaning and purposes of either the
Democratic or Republican parties in
:he event of success in the Presiden:ial
election- The success ef the ^
Republican party' means a contir.- 11
jance of high protection and the 81
*old standard? and low prices for thd ^
products of the South and West and 0
ndustrial stagnation throughout the a
manufacturing centres of the country. s'
The success of the Democracy ^
means free silver coinage (more a
money), a revenue tariff, higher 0
prices, a revival of business, and
better times in all departments of ^
trade throughout the United States. ^
There has been a great change of 8
public sentiment on the vital issues. ^
The cause of free silver coinage will 0
continue to gain strength. Those r
who think the movement a fiasco, ^
will awake, after the ides of Novem- n
ber, to the conviction, that it is a
veritable revolution- -an accomplished
fact.
- ?
Be Sure You Are Bight J
0
And then go ahead. If your blood
is impure, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, you may be sure that 0
Hood's Sarsaparilia is'what you need. ^
Thpn twice nr> substitute. Insist ^
upon Hood's and only Hood's. This
is the medicine which has the largest c
j,
salea in the world. Houd's Sarsapa- ?
rilla is the One True Blood Puritier. ^
C
e
Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, a
always reliable, easy to take, easy to s
operate.
v
c
Fairbank Items. d
F
To the Editor of the Dispatch.
Crops are looking well and the ^
3weet farm life seems promising I .
again. If a man does not have all
? n
the luxuries our land will produce at .
bis own home, it seems that it will
be his own fault. ^
Mr. W. A. W'essinger and John ^
Killer, Jr., have been in our neigh'
? u
borhood with their steam thresher,
' n
and they are doing very good work .
at a moderate price.
Feople will soon be through work- j
Iinn />pa?i9 nnrl will nrrftin nnen
lu6 -o -c ?
their old schools, after being paralyzed
by the measels that they could
not run. Prof. J. H. Frick has re
turned. It is supposed that he will
3pen school at Chapin. The patrons
Df that school have secured a large
bell. The tower is to be erected a
soon. AVben this is completed, it t'
? ' ft-- L
will De one 01 me most suiuauie i c
buildings for the purpose in the Fork. | fi
Mr. J. W. Wessinger has been j a
sleeted teacher of Xewburg. He ! tl
will bpgin school there Monday the j u
29th of June, and expects to con- ;
tinue three months this summer. |
We are glad to see the people i
trying to have a good school, and j ^
they can congratulate themselves in ii
that they have secured the services j S(
of an able and successful teacher. ?
We hope that Fine Ridge will j i
soon be able to get> a first class !
<Jlc
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
.
A cream of tartar baking powder. Higust
of nil in leavenicg strength.?Latest
fnitid States Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powdeb Co., New York.
. . ?
eacher, and begin their prosperous
fork there, as it has been heretofore.
Mr. J. Killian Lindler has stopped
lerking for Mr. J. S. Wes3inger of
Jbapin, and has come home on hia
ithers farm, and Mr. Craps has
iken his place.
Rly. A. R. Beck has .the largest
atecbetical class I ever heard of at
it. Peter's (Piney Woods church),
t numb red at first about forty-one.
Mr. Joseph Bickley has purchased
new buggy, which seems to signify,
bat be is going to take a fair comanion,
which he has chosen out of
11 the world to be his.
We are glad to note that Mr. Pafcick
Koon is improving from hit
ttaek of typhoid fever. Today a *
umber of friends went to help culivate
bis crop.
Much success to the Dispatch.
June 20, 1896. Pravos.
?
Mrs.
Rhodie Noah, of this place,
'as taken iu the night with cramp
ig pains and the next day diarrhoea
et in. She took half a bottle of
lackberry cordial but got no relief,
he then sent to me to see if I had
nything that would help her. I
c-nt her a bottle of Chamberlain's
lolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
nd the first dose relieved her. Anther
of our neighbors had been sick
>r about a week and had tried dif?reat
remedies for diarrhoea bat
ept getting worse. I sent him this
ame remedy. Only four doses of it
rere required to cure him. He says
wes his recovery to this wonderful
emedy.?Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney,,
Iich. For sale by Julian E. Kauffaan.
Tribute of Respect.
At the last regular meeting of the
division of Sont of Temperance, the
ollowing resolutions were adopted '
in the death of Mr. Albert Bickley:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
jod in his wise providence to call
iur deer Brother from this Division
o his celestial home with angels on
tigh, therefore be it
Resolved, 1. That in the death of
[ear Albert the Sons of Temperance
Lave lost a consistent and able mem>er,
the community an honest and
food citizen, and the bereaved family
, dutiful and Christian brother and
r>n.
2. That we humbly submit to the
pill of an all wise God, that we sinerely
cherished the memory of oar
lear brother and that we hereby exiress
our appreciation and gratitude
or his labor in our Division.
3. That we tender the family of
he deceased our sincere sympathy
i their sad berevement and comaend
them to God who doeth all
bings well.
4 That the Secretary furnish the
ereaved family with a copy of these
esolutions, and that a page in our "
minute book be inscribed to the
aemory of our departed brother, and
hat a copy of these resolutions be
ent to the Lexington Dispatch and
Jews Letter for publication.
E. E. Haierood, Chairman,
Miss Ora Muse,
Miss May Snull,
Miss Sallie Sox,
D. J. Sox, Committee.
"What is the origin of motion?"
sked a celebrated preacher. Well,
here are many origins. A call to
ome up and have a drink will bring
fty men to their feet in a second,
nd a spider down a girl's back is
he origin of some of the liveliest
lotion tbe world ever saw.
f the Baby is Cutting Teeth*
Be sure and use that old and wellried
remedy, Mrs. Wmslow's Soothig
Syrup for children teething. It
oothes the child, softens the gums,
llays all pain, cures wind colic and
> the best remedy for diarrhoea,
'wenty-five cents a bottle.
It is the best of all.
i