The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 19, 1898, Image 4
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The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19, 1894.
G. M. HARM AN, Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1898
SHE WAS A PHANTOM OF DELIGHT.
She -was a phantom of delight
When first the gleamed upon iny sight?
A lovely apparition, sent
To be a moment's ornament,
Eer eyes as stars of twilight fair;
Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair.
But all things else about her drawn
From May time and the cheerful dawn?
A dancing shape, an image gay,
To haunt, to startle and waylay.
1 saw her, upon nearer view,
A spirit, yet a woman, too:
Ber household motions light and free
And steps of virgin liberty,
A eountenanoe in which did meet
Sweet records, promises as sweet?
A creature not too bright or good
For human nature's daily food.
For transient sorrows, simple wiles,
Praise, blauie, love, kisses, tears and smilee
And now I see with eye serene
The very pulse of the machine,
A being breathing thoughtful breath,
A traveler between life and death,
The reason firm, the temperate will, i
\ Endurance, foresight, strength and skill,
A perfect woman, nobly planned
To warn, to comfort and command,
And yet- a spirit still and bright
With something of an angel light.
?Wordsworth.
MY MANAGEMENT.
I began my plana^-as soon as Uncle
Hank's funeral was fairly over. Perhaps
it might have been a little before.
Certain it was that I did not care to go
away out west for that occasion and
reflected that he would not at this time
be able to take umbrage at the sight.
The very thought of his great barnlike
old house standing in the midst of great
bleak pastures filled with ferocious cattle
and bounied by wind twisted draws
gave me a spall of tho horrors. How
Uncle Henry (I ought to call him by
that name now he's dead) ever made
such a great fortune out there I never
couia understand, except that it was by
stock raising. Well, he was gone now,
and all of his thousands could come
into civilized use. They were all left to
my cousin Charlie, his only child.
Uncle Henry had been a widower for so
many years that I cannot picture any
time when he could have been uu&er a
woman's influence. No need to say that
life for Charlie had been barren of anything
like pleasure unless helping accumulate
money could be called pleasure.
I believe mankicd does consider it
such, but womankind takes another
view of the matter. Charlie was a most
comfortable sort or Doy, ana ior nis
sake I had spent some little time every
otl er year in the far west in order that
the boy might have an idea of what
woman is like. Now he was in fall possession
of that immense fortune,, and I
mast see to it that he had a future that
should recompense for such a past. Just
23 he was and not a bad looking fellow
after I had helped him into the
right sort of clothes. The thing was, of
oourse, to marry him to one of my
friends and so put the money where we
all might have a little comfort from it.
If I have one trait of which I am just-^
ly proud, it is my ability to manage,
and I determined that this country
cousin of mine should marry one of our
most attractive girls.
" We'll go into the country this summer,
Alfred," I said to my husband,
"and take a few people for Charlie to
meet. He will be all right in the country,
but I must confess he must serve a
full probation before I undertake a town
seasou with Jaim. I hope I may marry
him before then."
"To some one else, I presume. May j
ask whom?"
"I shall invite Mae Hatherell."
Alfred drew a long breath. "You
aim high for the young galoot."
"Well, I would love to have Mae for
' a cousin. She is the sweetest girl I
know."
"No doubt Charlie will think so, too,
? ? * %<r _ , _ JS A.L. I 3
out Miss Mae is one ui uie uauusuiuesb
young ladies in the city, aside from her
music. She thinks she could go. on the
stage, if she wanted to, and stagestruok
girls are hard to catch."
"No money could hire Mae to go on
the stage," I responded, all the more
emphatically because I fear I am not in
the right.
"Of course not, since she has money
enough anyway, but there are other
considerations. Any one else?"
"That pretty little Carroll Churchill."
"Ycxsareall right there. She will
have to marry money, and Charlie will
have a chance, if he doesn't fall in love
with Mae, which he is certain to do.
Wiil you take Alice and Frank?"
The last named are an engaged couple
who go with ns everywhere; so, of
course, that is understood. Now comes
the question I am expecting from my
'? worthy husband:
"Will there be any one I can enjoy
myself with?"
I know well enough whom he wants,
and since it is going to be a little more
expensive before I am through with it
than he now knows, and also because I
am wise enough to know that only a
foolish woman will attempt to avoid
the lady her husband openly admires, I
hunacr him and say:
"I shall surely ask Constance."
..r-TT'il J tj: ? I
" ?mi soe come, uu yuu luuin..- aia
interest is lively enough now.
"I happen to know that she wants
just snch a quiet little time this summer.
She is tired of going places."
"I'd ask her right away before any
one else does, if I were you," and I
know very well Alfred won't let the
matter rest until it is settled.
Constance Alerrick was a friend of
mine when I was a girl, but if one has
every reason to suspect that sh8 refused
the very man I married it is not a pleasant
reflection, even after I have been
married to him nine years and over and
she is still free. (Free is a better word
than single as applied to her, though I
wrote that first.) If ever any one enjoys
freedom, it is Constance. No one
ever thinks of how far she is past 30, if
they knew of it, although year after
year she has been the principal personage
in our social circle. There is nothing
handsome about her, except that
wonderful yellow red hair of hers. Eat
she is young with a Cleopatra kind of
youth and interesting beyond any woman
I ever saw. She has no especial accomplishments,
only that knack of interesting
every man, woman or child
upon whom she cares to spend her time.
Stie likes marriea men. cue says it is
because they can't take it into their
heads to marry her, and I believe her
when she says it, for she has refused
every man who ever did aspire to sacb
a thing, and I don't donbt that they are
legion. I say all this of her honestly,
and yet I don't like her, even though I
like her company. I like young girls
who are not so smart, who confide in
me and tell #ne I am the dearest little
woman on earth, girls like Mae, Alice
and Carroll.
My management is always perfect.
Therefore we had just the people I want
ed and jn*t the charming little country
place. (Charlie helped with the nut.)
Charlie was indeed quite superior to
what I had expected of him. They considered
his loud way of laughing so
realistic. His ruddy features were a
pleasant change from the other young
men. He was just bashful enough to
give him an individuality. That is, he
could talk well enough to the entire lot
of ladies, but with one alone he was
tongue tied, and he would rather that
Alfred turned Mae's music fcr her.
Before two weeks passed Mae said to
me, <4I think young men from the west
are far more interesting than those ono
meets here." In the excess of my joy I
put both bauds on her shoulders and
looked right into her eyes. "Do yon
really mean that, dear?" and she pushed
me away in a playfully vexed manner,
but admitted that of course she did.
?U. > JJUS.il WO! UJCU1. X XllUOi X1171 Jl IUUU
inexperienced youth to draw iu the
prize be had hooked. It was two days
before I got a chauce to do it. I noticed
in the meantime that in his bashfulness
he dared Dot attach himself to any of
the ladies except Constance. This had
escaped my attention before, but she
could no doubt draw out the best there
was iu him and surely she was very
patient with him, allowing him to
usurp Alfred on several occasions,
which I felt to be self denial on her
part.
"Are you going to drive to the village
with Constance?" I hailed that
worthy on his way to the stables.
"Guess not," he replied shortly.
"She and Charlie are going on their
wheels. He's gone in now to put on his
suit."
Up to Charlie's room I rushed, catching
sight of his ccattailsas I turned the
sta;rs. Calling him to wait a moment
I hurried into his room before he had
time to repross me.
"There, now, I have never a chance
to see yen a moment unless I scheme
i for it. I w ant to talk to you. You don't
want to change your suit anyway. I've
j something better on hand for you this
evening than cycling with Miss Merrick."
"Couldn't possibly have anything
better, coz," he said, diving into the
closet and bringing out his suit.
"Yes I have too. Now put those
things down and don't hurry me."
"But MissMerirck will bo waiting."
"Oh, no, Constance won't care. She
would much rather ride with Alfred,
and I have ?omething lovely to tell you
about Mae."
"Bother Mae! What do I want to
know about her?"
"Why, Charlie, I am surprised at
you."
"I don't know why you 6hould be,
when I have an engagement with another
young lady. I don't care anything
about Mae, anyway."
"You don't?" ~
"Certainly not if there is a chance
cnonrlino t?n hnnr n-ifh Mica Vfpr.
1U1 o^uutug UU -WW ??
rck, "and Charlie actually kicked off
his shoes and went into the closet again
after his tans.
"Cousin Charles," I said in alarm,
"what do you mean? Constance Merrick
is older than I am, a good ten years
older than you."
Charlie dropped his shoes. "This is
the first time I ever heard you allude
to your age in such a way. Mate, 1
supposed you were about two years
younger than myself."
"You are making fun, of course. She
is, thought"
"If she were one of Noah's daughters,
I must still say I prefer a bicycle
ride in her company to anything that
you may hatch up for this evening, and
you really must excuse me while I get
ready."
"I will not go one step until you tell
me. Are you in love with Constance
Merrick?" He bent down and tied his
shoestring and locked no with blushes
enough for a girl and said gently:
'*t)on't ask so many questions, Mattie.!*
And then he went into the closet
and shut the door. I knew if I didn't
want him to smother in there I must
give up and go down stairs again.
Late that night I took Alfred to task
in words full of meaning: "Why
haven't you kept Constance out of Charlie's
way? The young greenhorn is in
love with her."
"Good enough. Suppose it'll make a
match:" I cannot bear Alfred when he
talks like tnat.
"As if Constance would marry the
king and all his courtiers!"
"I should hope not," said that provoking
man, "though I doubt not she
sings better in a chorus choir than a
duet."
There is nothing to do with such a :
stupid man but let him go to sleep, but
in the morning my mind was made up.
I would send for Laurance Radmore. It
was the only way out of the difficulty.
Mr. Radmore was the one man that it
was thought possible Constance might
marry. The two were just made for
each other. Every one realized it. He
was the grandest looking man I ever
saw, although his features were positively
ugly, with that great Roman
nose and sharp gray eyes. It was his
shoulders and the way he carried his
head that made you think he was some
great personage, and when you listened
iu mm litiA )uu tviicvy uulo wui ma
was a greater intellect than any other
in the assembly, no matter of whom it
was composed. Mr. Radmore and Constance
had a profound admiration for
I Doctors Can't
Cure It!
%
Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affliction, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
I -was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the
best doctors did me no pood, though I took
t their treatment faithfully.
In fact, I seemed
to pet worse all the
while. I took almost
every so-called blood
remedy, but they did not
seem to reach the disease.
and had 110 effect
whatever. I was disheartened.
for it seemed
that I would never be
cured. At the advice of
a friend I then took
S. S. S., and bepan to imwy
m .* / prove. I continued the
medicine, and It cured me completely, building
up my health and increasing my appetite.
Although" this was ten years ago, I have never
yet had a sign o* the disease to return.
W. R. Newman*.
Staunton, Ya.
It is like self-destruction to continue
to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones, producing
a stiffness and swelling of the
joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
S.S.S.% Blood
is guaranteed Purely \ egetable, and is
the only blood remedy free from these
dangerous minerals.
Book on self-treatment sent free by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
! .<. ?. ,v HCTBER'S ]
II f FSfflP^ j
of pregnancy in *
.6*^ safety and com- |
f**r* rt ic /?vfr>rnn!!v 2nd it relaxes
| the muscles so that there is no dis- ^
i comfort- It prevents and relieves
I morning sickness, headache and rising |
I breasts, shortens labor and preserves j
| the mother's girl- j
I MOTHER'S FRIEND. ^ I
^The Bradfield Regulator O., Atlanta, 6a. j
each other and never willingly missed
an opportunity to enjoy each other's
company. I knew he would accept my
invitation, and when ho did so I felt a
little touch of conscience. A person of
my sagacity would hardly be expected
to invite a man like Mr. Radmore into
n nnrnnanv r,f nirls like Mao. Alice and
Carroll. Iink-eil I did not know what
excuse I should make to their oammas,
but, in spite of the past record of Lauranee
Radmore, something must bo done
to save Charlie from his pending fate.
Constance, of coarse, was above reproach,
no matter whose record was in
question.
The morning that Mr. Radmore arrived
Charlie and Constance had gone
ever to a neighboring sheep farm to get
a pet lamb for her. It seemed to mo
that she might have found Charlie lamb
enough, if her taste was for pets of that
sort. She looked very witching with
the white little bit of a thing cuddled
in her arms against-a trim black gown
and the sunnsiiine on her yellow hair.
To hear her laugh you would not have
believed that she could not sing a note
or that she was an hour over 20. Mr.
Radmore was a surprise to her, and she
gave me a look that said very plainly,
"Oh, I understand!" But she determined
to keep Charlie at beck and call.
Yet even for the pleasure of spiting me
she conld net- keep to her resolution and
devote her time to him. The fascinatinti
T?a^mnfo nnccrsccorl fnv hor urns
HUU liUUUlViV/ v* *V* ?JV* II MW
too great, and lie bad uot been there
two days till I saw with delight that
Charlie was left to his own devices.
The dear boy was not very good natured
over it. He suspected my maneuver
and at once turned to Alfred for
sympathy. I suppose they had a mutual
cause against Mr. Radinore, and for that
reason they were drawn toward each
other. At any rate, Charlie refrained
from giving me any confidences. Consequently
much that I relate from this
on is gathered from Alfred's observation
and subsequent confidences. Alfred
is not one of those perfect husbands
that for the most part belong to widows;
bnt, thank fortune, he will sooner or
later tell his wife all matters of interest
that come to his knowledge.
Constance and Mr. Radmore glided
easily into their familiar relations, and
Charlie showed all his early bringing up
by becoming at once the most uninteresting
of farmers. Laurance Radmore
used to look at him with those quizzical
gray eyes and smile knowingly. One
day he said to Constance, "It's a pity
that country boy has fallen in love
with you."
"Indeed you compliment mo, but
your surmise is not correct."
Then Mr. Radmore assumed his judicial
air and said, "You would not try
to tell me that you are not cognizant of
an affair of this nature, with all your
experience?"
"The boy has been too bashful to pay
attention to any one else, and I have
helped him cut. I have not done a bit
of mischief. I may have bothered Mae
a little, as sbe -wants to marry him to
one cr the other cf the girls."
"And you have made that an impossibility
for him."
"Well, no, though I fancy he is not
in love with either cf them."
"Which ho would be had you allowed
him."
"Mr. R a dm oi 9, yea aro erasperating."
"No. I am exasperated."
"By me?"
"Thou sayest it. The boy has the
making of a fine fellow, but bis experience
with you wiilhruiu him."
"Nonsense. The little attention I
have shown him will give him an insight
into woman's ways, and it will be
easier for him to succeed when he really
falls in love."
"He will not fall in love again."
"Rash statement. He is but 22."
"Alen never love but once."
"You are increasing in rashness.
'Who most has loved the best can love
again.' "
"That applies only to women. A
woman's first love affair paves the way
for all others. I?s only value to her is
by way of experhuce and to sentimentalize
ever, like her first ball."
" Ycu dare asseit that men have but
one love?"
"Only cue in which they take the
leading role*. In .*.11 others the woman
leads. That is, they do the loving, and
men delight in the flattery cf being
loved. That's why men marry."
"Do they never marry for love?"
"The instances are rare. Every story
turns out that way, but in real life it
takes a detective to find such a case."
"And the result when they do?"
"Ynn ninst draw on vour most rose
colored imagination."
"You intend I should accept this as
your candid observation?"
"As the truth itself. I speak as a man
who knows, and I respect your intellect
too highly to try to deceive you."
"Well," she said, rising, with a
pretty gesture of conviction, "I believe
I'll marry Charlie, and then I'll know
as much about it as you do."
He was on his feet as if aided by electricity.
"No, you will not," and then
he qualified his statement, "because in
ten years you will have outgrown him.
He is still in infancy, while you are 32
years old."
"Do you know," she smiled sweetly,
"that my mother is G7 years old and a
few weeks ago an insurance agent wanted
to write her a policy at -12':"
"And you expect to discount your
age 25 years likewise?"
"Not just yet, but I never mean to
be any older than 1 wish, and a love
such as you have hinted at ought to
prove an elixir of youth."
She married Charlie before the winter
season commenced, and I have the
bitter certainty that Constance Merrick
will get to spend all that money without
availing herself in the slightest of
my management. As to Mae, Charlie
says if be and his wife want music they
can enjoy it at the Grand Opera. Well,
of course they can afford it.?E. D.
Garloch in Omaha World-Herald.
Messrs iuomgoni: y a* uck; oi unem
T-y. says: * Wc sdn ld<5 8>oit!ts cf-Chili
Tcni this season and a una'd amount rl
Ramon's Pepsiu Chill Tor.ie which gave
such g o.l satisfaction w wdl handle no
other i.ext season and 301 may send us 1
gross o! K.tuion'8 P-j sin ('In1: Tonic and 1
gross of Kan.onV Lin r Pi.ls A* Tonic Pellets,
wnicL ii the last w; ?v r handhd"
For sale by G. M IL.rmin and J. K. KaulUk&nn.
" UNPREGEIEMEB
The Learned A. E. Gray, K. D.,
cf New York,
In a Leading Editorial in the American
Journal of Health -The Highest
Authority in the United States on
Hygiene,Etc., Praisesin Unmeasured
Terms Ihacher's Worm Syrup?Phy
j Ti _ n n :
biCiaus aiiu -uiuggiiis tnu uoustientiously
Rtccminend This Remarkable
Remedy.
[The following editorial was recently published
.is above, without the soiicitatiou or
even suggestion of the Thacher Medicine
Company , which has never been a patron of
the American Health Journal, either an advertiser
or subscriber. No higher or more
genuine compliment was ever paid to any
Chattauoogo concern.]
THE RECOMMENDATION OF REMEDIES
WHICH REALLY CURE.
A consis ently conservative policy has always
characterized ihe editorial conduct of
this journal. And we think this had no
s nali share in winning our place in the
public confidence. For it is universally
rt cognized that we only express a decided
opinion after mature n fLciiou and exbastive,
impartial exa ninatiou o: every sub
ject we discuss. benever a remedy or a
novel method for the treatment of disease
appears the American Journal of Health,
conscious of the duty it owes its readers,
first investigates aud then speaks. We take
nothing tor {.ranted- neiihtr the advertismentsof
the remedy iteell or the \ rimed
testimonials as to the cures it has eff c.:ed
influences our judgment 0 dy when we
buve conviuoed oarstlves by actual demonstration
of ihe truth do \v? undertake tr
pnbiish our vi ws. 1 hen our views are
positive, because they are based on knowl
edge, and they (ither praise or blame the
particular remedy strictly according to its
merits.
An instance where w 5 can bestow our
praise occurs in the case ot ' Dr. Thachtr's
Worm >y;np," off-red by tbeTbaeh rM-dicine
Coinpanv, ol Ch t anooga Tern We
have verified the record ot this remedy as
au infallible sp> c;fic lor vouus Wo sati*fied
ourselves of the genuineness of this
specific; we intrusted the matter to a medica1
man of long and varied experience, and
for many years connected \ ith this jrurnal
in au editorial capacity. His report <s conclusive
proof that here we h.ivo a remedy
which is not a palliative simply, batacure.
11saving tbis we are awure mat we assert a
great deal, but we are also cctfi lent that
we are not asserting too much. The tru'h
is ibat in many instanc- s the so called
cures afford only temporary rdief; fre
quen jy tney no nut even accrmp i?n mat
result. B:t in ' Dr. Thacher's Worm
Syrup" si:fl r-. rs have found, end we are
satisfied will find, that permanent benefit
wbich it is the prime purpose of medical
ski 1 to bestow.
Every circumstance connected with the
subject of our inquiry was inv- sti^ated by
ns No pains were spared to render the
inquiry lull and complete. We can, therelore.
address our readers in positive language
re.arding this remedy. What the
sufferers from this disfase hopefully seeks
is something ihat will cure. There am innumerable
remedies wbich will undoubtedly
mitigate sufferiug-there a'e few. in
d. ed, which ture. And a vast d fierance
exists between the two terms-one
means a temporary relief, the other compl
te emancipation from the bonds of disease.
Science is progressive and constantly
endeavoring to accomplish new things. The
old methods must yield when ihev are outclassid
by Irish discoveries. And medical
science especially, while conservative, is
not so to a degree which prohibits its recognition
ot the demonstrated worth ol a snocesstnl
advance rpon the older methods.
"Dr Thatcher's Worm Syrup" really represents
an advance in the ondical trtatment
of disease and conseqat n:ly deserves cur
endorsement. Anything which" mitigates
suffering is gladly welcomed as a blei-siDg;
the remedy which can cure is hiiled as a
divine dispensation. Wbilc recommending
to our readers, in the most ui qualified
erms, ti e indisputable merits, 01 "Dr
fbather's Worm Syrup," we would also
address ourselves to the pharmacist, because
it is desirable that he >-hou!d know
exactly what he can guarantee to the pub
he as a cure with the cerrainty that his
clients will have no cause to accuse him of
his misrepresentation.
A. It GRAY. M D
Editor American Journal of Heal h.
She Saw a Ileal Ghost.
Near the village of Mold, in Flintshire,
Wales, there existed from time
immemorial an old burial mound, something
after the character of those rude
earthworks known in this conntry as
Indian mounds. The soperstitions
Welsh peasantry called the mound the
"Hill of the Fairies." A road nearby
led to the market town. Along this one
night in 1527 a woman was returning
home. Suddenly she was frightened out
of her senses to see rise from the mound
the skeleton of a man, which was clothed
in a vestment of shining gold. With
a shriek of fright the woman fled away,
and for years no one dared go near the
? - - ' Ki. T"^ 11 i.| J _
pinco at mgut. rjnajjy me mouuu was
cleared away for fanning purposes.
Then was fouud in addition to the urns
and bones usual in those places a complete
skeleton, which, curiously enough,
wore a corselet of pure gold, engraved
and embossed in the best skill of ancient
art. This unique relic is now in
the British museum.
A Story of Palmernton.
A correspondent of the Etoile Beige
> tells a good story of Lord Palmerston.
At a soiree of the Due Decazes in 1847
Lord and Lady Palmerston, then in
Paris, arrived too late for formal presentation
to the two literarv "lions," Du
mas and Victor Hugo. Shortly before
the company separated the host motioned
to Dumas to leave a vacant chair
between himself and his companion.
With grave mien the British statesman
conducted his wife thither. "What is
the time, my lady?" "Half past 12,
my lord." "Then I pray you remember
that at that hour you sat between Alexander
Dumas and Victor Hugo, an
honor you may enjoy only once in a
lifetime." So 6aying, he led his wife
back to the hostess.
A Cure for Dyspepsia.
I was tioublrd with livertroi.l>:e, an-lciy
stomach was out of order, sud a!ttr ea'.ing
inv breakfast won id tbtov up what I eat
It went on this w .y for about two ytars.
At last. alter try in-; oth<r remedies without
any good effect I w.i> indue, d to try Kara
ou's Liv.r Pills and Tonic i e.lets. After
using one or two boxes I found m\self in a
healthy condition. I use tin tn occasionally
yet, alw-'.;.s when in need ol I consider
thtin the b. st p.ll on the market, and
feel sa'e in siting they are the finest things
ever used?John I ivesay. Luth< r, Hancock
Co , Tenn For sale by G. it. Harmau
and J. E. Kaultuann.
Mis. Sherman, wife of John ?>nerman,
lhe weil known statesman was,
stiickeu with paralysis last week.
Scow fell in Chicago for over an
hour oil the eight of the 13:k. It was
the fi >t this season, and the earlist
i 1 twenty six years.
A stubborn cough or tickling in
the throat yields to One Minute
Cough Cure. Harmless in tfleet,
t u;;kes the right spot, reliable and
j ist what is wanttd. It acts at
once. J. E. Kaufmann.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cars, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ^kin
Eruptions, and positively cures Files
or no pay required. It i3 guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents \ er box.
For sale at J. E. Eauffman's.
Gen. Summer has been promoted
50 the rank of Major General for
gallantry at the battle of Santiago.
Judge TowDserd will resigu as
assistant Attome} General of this
State and will go to Washington, D.
C., to practice law.
r 1. t> i:
JU tat W L'Ub. J. UllCcLUaLl JJ. ILH1C3UU in
Chicago, committed suicide over bis
wife's grave.
Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are reliable little pills for regulating
tbe bowels, curing constipation
and sick headache. They don't
gr pe. J. E. Kaufmann.
It is now doubtful about the 1 t
South Carolina regiment being
mustered out of the service of Uncle
Samuel.
The police of Columbia arrested a
negro in that city last Friday who is
believed to have committed a murder
in Wasliington.
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure,
don't accept anything else. Don't
be talked into accepting a substitute,
for piles, for sores, for burns.
J. E. Kaufmann.
Frenchmen think that Uncle Sam
will assume the Cuban debt.
I? is said that a military conspiracy
against the government of France
has been unearthed.
TtnvUi^f'J XX7ifz*li TTa??A1 Suloo V*oc
JL/ C ? T ill O V V 1IV. H ci uai>c uuo
the largest sale of any Salve in the
world. This fact and its merit Las
led dishonest people to attempt to
counterfeit it. Look out for the man
who attempts to deceive you when
you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel,
the great pile cure. J. E. Kaufmann.
nkwm, NEWBERRY AND
v^'LAUREMS PAIUiOAQ.
In Effect June 13th, 1S98.
No. 52 No. 2
10 55 am lv..Columbia, .lv 4 30 pm
ar. .Leapbart.ar 4 50 pm
11 13 am ar Irmo . ..ar 5 00 pm
ar.BalUntine .ar 5 20 pm
11 27 am ar. White Rock.ar 5 30 pm
11 35 a ra ar. ..Chapin. ..ar 5 55 pm
11 45 a m arL. Mountain ar 6 20 pm
ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6 30 pm
11 50 a m ar.Prosperity..ar 0 50 pm
12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar 7 15 pm
ar. .. Jalapa... ar 8 00 pm
ar... Gary.... ar 8 10 pm
12 33 p m ar.. Kinard. ..ar 8 57 pm
ar..Goldville..ar 0 10 pm
12 50 p m ar.. Clinton.. .ar 9 30 pm
1 05 p m ar. .Laurens. .arl() 00 pm
RETURN ING SCHEDULE. ~
NoT53 NoTi
1 15 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 6 00 am
1 30 pm lv. . Clinton.. .lv 6 30 am
1 41 p m. lv...Goldville..lv 7 18 am
1 48 p m lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 7 29 am
1 52 p m lv Gary .. .lv 7 37 am
1 58 p m lv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 7 46 am
2 11 p m lv. Newberry .lv 8 06 am
2 23 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 8 50 am
2 33 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 9 06 am
2 38 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 9 14 am
2 48 p m lv.. Chapin.. .lv 9 30 am
2 57 p ra lv.WhiteRock.lv 9 46 am
3 02 p m lv.Ballentine. lv 9 56 am
311pm lv...Irmo lv 1012 am
3 17 p m lv..Leaphart. .lv 10 25 am
3 30 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 45 am
Train No. 52 is through for Greenville,
also connects at Laurens for
Spartanburg and Augusta.
Train No. 53 is through for Charleston
and connects for all points East.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 may be annuled
without notice.
For tickets and any other information,
call on
B. F. P. LEAPHART,
City Ticket Agent,
Columbia, S C.
THE CIIAlt LES TON LINE
SOUTH CAiOLINA AND GA, R. R. Co.
Schedule corrected to December 19, 1897.
(Ea-<teru Time.)
lv Cbarlestoi !*7 10 a no *5 30 p m *7 10 a m
ar Colombia. '0 55 a no 10 10 p m '0 "5 a m
lv Columbia j 11 25 a m 11 35 a m
ar Spar'anb'gj : 2 40pm
ir Asbviile ..' '...., 6 30pm
lv Colombia j | Ill 35 am
lv Chario'te , 8 3 p m 8 55 am'
lv Dan* iiie.. '12 00 ug'i 1 30 p m:
ar VVrtslii?K'uj 6 42 a mj 9 25 p m
ar B dtimore.! 8 05 a mil 25 p m! j
3r Phi-add'a j'O 25 a iuj 2 56 a m j
ar New York. 12 /S p m( 6 23 a m J
ar R >ston ... f8 30 p m f3 30 a m I
lv B ;sto:i ... f9 00 a mi*4 0) p m :
iv New York j *3 20 p m. *1205a m j
lv 1-biladel'a 5 55 pm 7 20an>! J
lv Baliii ore. 8 37 pm 9 42 a m
lv Wasbing'n !0 0 > p m ill5am
lv Danville .. 4 45 a m 6 00 a m
nr Charlotte . 8 40 a m 10 00 a m
a:* Columbia j | ; 3 55pm
lv Ash?-v:ile. j | '"8 (iO a ci j
j lv Spar'aut-V Ill 45pm
Ar Columbia, j 3 45 p n. i ! 8 55 p m
lv Columbia ; 4 00 p ui 7 00 a in 4 00 p in
nr Uharlesto. 1 * > (.0 p dj *UO0azL-*8 00 pm
'D.iiy. fExcept Sunday.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(West-Daily.)
leave Charleston j 7 10 a m 5 3-> p m
arrive Augusta j 1 51 a n 10 45 p m
arrive Atlanta 8 20 p in 5 00 a m
arrive New Orleans.. I 8 20 p in
arrive Chattanooga ... | 1 00 a m i 00 p in
arrive Nashville j 6 40 a qj G 55 p to
arrive Evar.eviiL j : 40 p m 1 25 a m
arrive S' Louis : 7 32 p mi 7 20 a in
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Pullman Palaco Sleeping cars between
Charleston and St. Louis, via Atlanta Chattanoegfi,
Nashville and Evansville. without
change.
Augusta Division.?Tbroneh Sleepers between
(harleston and Atlanta, leaving
Charleston at 5 30 p. m., arriving in Atlanta
at 5 a m.
Colombia Division.- Through Coaches
between Charleston and Asheville, boih directions.
Shortest route to Asheville and Hot
Sprints. N. C.. and all resorts of Upper
North and South Carolina.
Through tickets cau be purchased, sleep{
ing car reset vations secured. baggage
j checked to destina ion and ail other inferniation
obtained by arp'tng to Win H
l Evans, C. T. A.. Charleston Hotel orG W.
j Dewees, Ticket Agent, Line Street Station.
L. A EMEKSON,
Traffic Manager.
J. H. SANDS. General Manager.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
4b
Central Time ltrtweeu Colunibin an?l Jacksonville.
Eastern Time between Columbia
and Oilier ToiuU.
Effective July rt, 1908.
v. - |>o. 38 No. 30
Northbound. ' . .? ..
| Daily. Dully.
Lv. J'vilio, F.C.&P.Ry 8 GO a I 6 50p
" Savannah 12 08 p! 11 2(ip
Ar. Columbia 4 '5;>j 4 21 a
Lv. Char*ton,SC&(rRR 7 30 a! 5 30 p
Ar. Columbia.. 10 55 a! 10 10p
Ar. Spartanburg, So. Ky 2 35ol 11 26a
Xr- A AnH ll.? 6 0-) P! 2 lop
* 4. . j
Lv. Auguata, So. Ey.... 2 10p 9 SOp
(rrauiteville ..29p 10 lop
" Trecton 3 08p llOOp
" Johnstons 3 19 p 11 20 p
Ar. ColvnnbiaUn. dep't. SI p, 2 10 a
Lv Col'bia Bland'g st 5 15 pi 5 34 a
" Winnsboro 6 07 p 6 2Sa
" Chester 6 54p; 7 18 a
" Hock Hill .*. ' 26 p 7 58 a
Ar. Charlotte 8 15 p 9 00 a
Ar Greensboro 10 4.1 p 12 lop
Lv. Greensboro ' 10 50pI
Ar. Norfolk | 7 50nj
" Danville ; 11 51 pj 1 35p
Ar. Richmond | C 40 a! 6 25 p
Ar. Washington I 6 ?? a| ? 35 p
" Baltimore Pa. R. R I 8 08 a U 85 p
" Philadelphia | 10 15 a I -50 a
" NewYotk I 1~ 43 p J 6 23 a
Southbound. j*?* ,3: ^?,,13**
j Daily, i Daily.
Lv. New York. Pa. R.It 4 80p 12 l.'.nt
" Philadelphia 6 55 p 3 5oa
" Paltintore 9 2up 6 31a
Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ry 10 43 p 11 15 a
Lv. Richmond j 12 lout 12 01m
Lv. Danville 5 50 a 6 lap
Lv. Norfolk 9 :2ip
Ar. Greensboro 6 45 a
Lt. Greensboro 7 05a! 7 32 p
" Charlotte 9 35*! 10 20 p
M Rock Hill 10 20 a 11 00 p
" Cheater 10 55 a 11 37 p
M Winnsbor- 11 11 a 12 26 a
Ar Col'bia Bla..d'g st 12 45nn 1 37 a
Lv. Columbia Un.dep't 1 lap 4 00a
" Johnstons. 2 53 p 6 0J a
" Trenton 3 08 p 6 25 3
" Graniteville 8 38 p 7 07 a
Ar. Augusta 4 15 p 8 00 a
Lv. Asheville 8 20a 3 05p
Lv. Spartanburg 11 40 a C 15 p
Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry 3 00 p! 7 00 a
Ar. Charleston 6 40 pI 11 00 a
Lv. Col'bia, F.C.&P.Ry 1155a| 12 47 a
" Savannah 4 47 p 5 08a
Ar. Jacksonville 9 25 pi 9 15 a
SLEEPING CAR JsEIiVICE.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38?Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid Vestibuled train with dining
cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte.
Pullman drawingroom sleeping cars between
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Ftrllman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between
Greensljorn and Norfolk. Close connection
at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT,
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Solid train, with Parlor cars, between
Charleston and Asheville.
Nos. 35 and 36?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars between
Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jack
sonville and Columbia, en route daily between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK.
G. P. A.. Washington. G. P. A.. Atlanta
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
OA
Condensed Schedule lo Effect
JUI.Y4, 1S07.
4
STATION 3. | ^'/l.
Lt. CharWtot 7_J*0_a m
It. Columbia 11 <x) a a
" Pro*i>erity 12 11 p m
" Newberry 12 22 p ra
" Ninety-Sir I 2S p m
At. Greenwood 1 45 p n?
" Eodgcg .. 2a p m
Ax- Abl>e"vllle 2 65 p ?a
Ax. BeltonT. 8 lu p a
At. Anderson 3 35 p n?
JLr. Groan villa 4 A) p m
Ax. Atlanta I P 30 p m
STATIONS. i
Lv. Greenville 10 30 a ra
" Piedmont lU 55 a ?
" Williamaton _11 13 a m
Cr. Anderton J J 05 a m
Lv. Bel ton I ll 35 a >n
Ax. Donnalds | 12 02 p ra
Lt. Abbeville 11 45 a m
Lt. Hod kai 12 'JO p to
** Greenwood 1 00 p no
* Ninety-Six I 25 p m
M Newberry 2 25 p rn
" Prosperity 2 37 p rn
Ar. Columbia 3 50 p n
jLt. Charleston i E (X) p ra
Dally :Daily rt a VIOVR iDa:IyjT.'aTly
yo. 9!No.Ill 81Alloai)' |Nod4jNo. 10
feaop; T 10*-! ... Charleston. .Ar SOfy 11n5a
"tSQaill 90aj *' .. .Colombia " 3 35j> 93Sp
9 0Tajl215p| *' Al*ftm " 2 4i;> 8 Sla
10 04* 126pi *' Santuo " 1 25p 7 <1p
10 20a 202p M Union " 1 u>p 7 30p
10 30a 22Spl ** ... Jonesville " 1220p 6-VSp
10W* 29Tpl " Pallet " 112 Up 3 47p
1125a 8 lOp'Ar.. Spartan'onrg. T<v'll 45a 3 2Up
11 4oa 883p Lr . Spar'anburg.. Ai jll2>A 3 05p
i 45p 7 00p Ar AsheyiH^? Lv1 8 20a: <of.p
"P." P- ni "A," a. fl.
Train* 9 and lu carry errant Pnllmao
gleeplzig car* between Columbia and Aslievilla,
enroute daily between J&ckaonville andCincJo
satl.
Train* leave Spartnnbnre, A. & C. division,
northbound, 3:87 a. m., 3:1/ p. in.. 6:18 p. m?
(Veatlbnle Limited); son'hborxd 12:23 a. ra..
1:15 p. m., 11:37 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. division,
Borthbound, 6:45 a. m., 2 51 n. m. and 5:80 p. m.,
iVestlbuled Limited): southbound. i :25 a. ax.
:2u p. m., 12:8o j>. m ( Ve.-tlLuled I jtuited)
Pall man Service.
PnllmaTi palace aleeolng cars on Trtia?C3aad
?3, 87 and 38. on A. and C. division.
W. H. G RISEN, J M. CULP
Gen. Superintendent, Trarlio
Vi'asLiEgtoa, D. 0. V.'aahingTon, D. C.
TV. A. TURK. 8. H. HARD WICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Ai't Gen. Pais. Aj^t.
Washington, D. C. At' .Ib, da
ALL BIG BOXING EVENTS
Are Best Illustrated and Described in
POLICE GAZETTE
The World-Famous . .
. . . Patron of Sports.
$1.00-13 WEEKS-$1.00
M VIBED TO YOUP. ADDRESS.
RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher,
Fr.mklin Square, New York.
I
Professional Palis.
I A NY CALL LEFT AT THE BAZA AS
j.x. ;or ray servirvs will ho rro~:;>tlv atte-dedro.
C. K. LEAPHAiiT.M. D
September II.-it.
Notice.
"VTCTICE IS II Eh LB Y GIVEN THAT
jll the ('oil'itv Board of ComirjissioiK-r.,
wnl m^r at the usnui place on Monday,
October 1':St , ?it ID o'cke k a m The
csemb* r-. oi the Hoard as d.tJI i>-rsonshaving
rnat'en cf bu-iue.ss before the same,
tire not >& .<! to be p es?-nt.
Ij. J. i ANGLO It I), Supervisor.
October 11. Ivjv 1 u 43
Notice.
A LL PESSONS INDEBTED TO TIIE
Al_ Estate of the la'e W. B. S*av are r -
q-lt-st. <1 tc make in;P;< <1 nt** Jniyipent to the
til cl* rs gn-d. ft! tl :\i! pe:souf> laving <1mauds
against sa!(l <1 ce^ed. are r< ??n? s*ed
to present the same, t rOf?? rl a't-.-ttd, to
the nnd'-rstgac-d o:i or btlore tt:e lirst cl
December, next
MRS. HARRIET SFAV.
Oc'obor 1ft 1S \S tl Executrix
Final Discharge.
^yrOTICi is liliKi 151 ?.7l\ fc.N i U t'r JKj^j
sous iutr-rf-sfefl th it I will r.p ly to
the Hon C. E L?aphart, Judge ot Probate
iD and for the Cooiity ot Lexwgton, State
o. ontli Carolina, oti the '-Oth day of October,
1*98. f'<r a filial discharge as Ad
rui: iaratrix of the E.-tUe of George H.
Eptiug, deee<:s. d.
Mrs S. E. M0S-\ Admrx,
September 17, 1898. - 5wl9
jC0NFECT1
FRTIITS, CASES
F-A^TCTZ* GK
j CIGARS, CHEWING an<
Tovs,
Fancy
ZDIESTTO-S and :
RERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SC]
Diamond Dyes
Barman's
LEXINGT<
Wy^ijBfl PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
mlfi7?**^7^iCleaiara and beautifies the hall.
40f WW Promote* a luxuriant powth.
vSMeve; Palls to Bestore Gray
Hall' to lta Youthful Color.
KV.Sgft-' r Ww Qarti Malp di?eaw? & hair tailing
g)c. and t I.Wat Drugglg?__
C\ Chichester** Eacllah Dlaoed Bread.
ENNYRQYAL PILLS
r^\ Original sad Only Ocaulac. A
dtTrVvSi sarc. always reliable. laoiis aak a\
Fill I Dwttlst for CklclutUr i Enoiuk Dia /Kf\\
fp\j9gdK^numd Brand la lied aeJ (rUd tu?UlUe\\C/
?T*H^boic?. sealed with bine ribbon. Tsko Xly
fjno other. Et/vie dangarout tubdttw V
If fyf'.iom and imitation*. At DrogtMU, or trad 4 c.
I W - Ji la stamps for partlcnlara, testimonials sud
\ V D 44 Belief for Iadlte," ?n leutr. by retwra
A ff Mail. 1O.OOO Testimonial*. A'am* Payrr.
_ ^-?*rChleheeterChcmlealCa..MadUoa Place,
itldtysiiiociiinruayju. PHILADA.. PA.
F.~W7~huse?AHH,
OUIVSIVIfiTII*,
DE\LKR IN
PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE,
Pislol Cartridges, Sportsmen's Articles. of
every description. ard ff the bwt
makes, He.zurd ?t Atlas Powder,
wholesale auri retail. Agent for
Lefever Arms Co.
Main St., near the Central National Bank,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
November 1
WTa. reckling,
AETIST,
COLUMBIA, H. CM
IS NOW MAKING THE BEST Pictures
tbat can be bad in this country,
and all who have never had a real fine picture,
should now try some of his latest
stylet. Specimens can be seen at his Gallery,
up stairs, next to the Hob.
Xcels the
The paradox of the X rays is that they
will penetrate almost every part
of the living b?tt the liver. "Hilton's
Life for the LiV#r and Kidnejs" has
a special actio* on that organ and
the kidneys, Emulating them to
healthy action, diffusing its influence
for good to every part of th.
body.
Sold by druggist everywhere.
Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO.,
tjotunioia. o. u.
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
Mar 15?ly.
LEXINGTON
mmniisiififB,
FOR BOYS AND GiRLS.
PREPARES FOR TEACHING
COLLEGE OR BUSINESS.
High School. Intermediate arid Primary
Courats.
English, German. French, Greek and Latin
Taught.
235" Very Healthiest Location. Board
very cheap $4 to $7 per month. Tuitiou
ex< ediugly low, $1 to $250 per inontb.
Expenses per year $50 to $75. Had 125
htuJents last sesi-ion
N%xt session begins Monday, September
10. lbOti. For full particular,
Address
0. D. SEAY, Principal,
Lexington, S. C.
September 14?tf.
w TT T T rp/-^TV??2
H AJII.1.J X X 1 ?C7
IODOFORM LINIMENT
! FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUNDS.
tWill promptly heal Old Sores of long
standing. 25c.
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
COLUMP1A, S. C.
Aug. 18-ly.
ARE YOU SICK,
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
OR
AFFLICTED
IN ANY WAY,
AND NEED
If so, you will find in the Drug
and Medicine Department at
the Bazaar, Standard Medicines
for all Complaints,
Diseases, Etc., which will
give relief and cure you.
AT THE BAZAAR,
QE OmE BRUITS
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.,
JEWELER REPAIRER :
Has p. splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, :
Clocks and Silverware. A tine line of I
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, !
all for sale at lowest prices.
7p&~ Bepairs on Watches first class
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate
prices. 60?if.
\
t
[ONERIES, i
2L era. a csvwt* ?
J
V
EOCEEIES,
1 SMOKING TOBACCO*
China,
Notions,
fcvSEHDICIItfEiS,
300L BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC.
of all Colors.
Bazaar, <
'
3N, S. C.
BANK OF COLUMBIA, ^
SOUTH CAItOLINA.
STATE, COUNTY
AND
CITY DEPOSITORY.
Special attention piven to all business
transactions and satisfaction guaranteed.
Trite r st allowed on all Savings Deposits
from date. County business specially
solicited.
W. G. CHILDS, Pres.
w T. MART IN, Vice Pres.
T. H GIBBS. Cashier.
MARTIN STORK, Teller. *
Ang 11?tf
1 ?? 1
THE
mini mmii im
COLUMBIA, S. C.
CAPITAL $100 000 00
SURPLUS 30.000 CO
ESTABLISHED 1671.
JAMES WOODKOW, President.
JCLIU?? WAI KER. Vice President.
F.EOME H. SAWYER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS - James Wwodrow, John A.
Cmwioid, Julius H. Walker. C. Fi'zsimlaons,
W C Wright, W. H. Gibbes,
John T. Sloan. T. T. Moore, J. L. Mimnaagh,
K. S Joynes.
mHIS BANK SOLICITS A SHARE, IP *
_1_ not all, of jour business, and will
giant every favor consistent with safe and
bound banking.
January *9, 1897?ly.
LOANfflBAMBAI
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
State, City & County Depository
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Capital Paid in Full $150,000 00
Surplus 3SOOO.OO
Liabilities of Stockholders 150,000.00
$335,000.00
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum
paid on deposits in this department.
TRUST DEPAR1MENT.
This Bank under special provision of its
charter exercises the office of Execntor,
Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Estates.
SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Fire and Burglar pro..f safety deposit
for rent from $4 00 to $12 CO per year.
EDWIN W. EOBEBTON, *
President,
A. C. HASKELL,
Vice President.
J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON,
2d Vice President
G. M. BERRY,Cashier.
February 12? ly.
POMONA HILL ;
Nurseries,
lakg::st and oldest in th
SOUTH.
HEALTHY STOCK. TRUE to NAME.
Leading Old Standard Frnits as well aa
New Varieties of Merit. ~
Foreign and Oriental Fruits and Nuts, Japanese
Pears, Plums, Apricots, Walnuts
and Coistnuts a big success. ^
Large Stock of Roses and Green House
Plants, Cnt Flowers, Floral and Funeral
Designs.
Please give your order to ocr salesmen who J
canvass your county and the same shall
have onr prompt attention.
We would be pleased to have yon write
at once lor catalogue and pamphlet on
How to Piatt and Cultivate an
Orchard."
Address
J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor,
Pomona, N. CL
Apr?i 23 ? ly. i
ERQj^fE
i fl S ins Sea
IS JUST A8COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts.
Galatta, Itja. Nov. 16,1333.
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:?We sold Inst year. COO bottles ot
GROVE'S T/STELESS CHILL TONIC and have
bought three gross already thiayear.^ In all our ex*
perience or 14 years, in me oru^ Business, navo
never ??I<1 an article that rave such universal satis*
taction as your Tonic. Yours truly,
A3>BY,CASH &C0?
For Sab; by
Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batesburg, S. C.
The Bazaar, LexingtoD, S C.
Feb. 18-ly
1