Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?BBsanca?aasercr <mi .i^LfaBaata fbe Lexington Disjiateii Burned Aflfil 25th; rebuilt July ^^19,1894. _ Editor and Publisher ft/ LEXINGTON, S. C., / WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16 1898. The County Fair. Below we give a list of the exhibitors and the articles exhibited at the ~ ~ -** ?:.u 4U? County .fair, togeiuer wuu names of those taking a premium: Cattle Department. U. P. Taylor, bull two years old and upwards, 1st premium. Col D. J. Griffith, bull two Years . old and upwards, 2nd premium; Jersey heifer, 1st premium; cow, two years old aDd upwards, 1st premium. Maj. J. H. C:>uLt-\ Ayrshire bull, l*t premium. J. H. Meetze, Aryshire bull. B. B. Swygeit, bull under one year old, over six months, 1st premium. ? Roscoe CaughmaD, bull under one year old, over six months, 2nd premium. Dr. C. E. Leapbait, bull under one year old over six months, full Gurnsev Registered, 1st premium. James W. Corley., cow two years old and upwards, 2nd premium. J. Paul Corley, cow two years old and upwards. H. Albprt Meetz?. Arxshire heifer. T. P. Meetze, heifer six mouths old, Jersey, 1st premium. Mrs. AnDie E Koof, heifer calf rll months old, 2nd premium The number of animals are somewhat limited, but shows that some attention is being paid to the irn provement of cattle. These are some of the number showing up as f iir representatives. Thos. W. Holloway, Judge. Swine Department. D. F. Efird, boar, one to two years - v old, 2nd premium; sow and pigs, 1st premium; sow and pigs, 2nd premium; hog, 1st premium. ? ~ -? ' - 1 S. P. U-ecrge, sow ana pigs; 2ud premium. J. H. Counts, pair pigs, Beikshire, 1st premium; pair pigs, Berkshire, 2ad premium. I George Henry Meetze, pair pigs, f Guinea, 1st premium. The foregoing awards are due as shown by 1st and 2ud. i . Thos. W. Holloway, fe I Judge. r I ^iliccp and Goat Depart1 nient. ""* . W. Q M. Berley, buck two years i old, 1st premium; buck two years ? old; buck one to two years old. 1st I p emium; lamb either sex, 1st pre1 , mium. C. W. Caughman, buck two years old, 2ad premium: pen ewes, not """"fess than three, 1st premium. Meetze Muller, buck two years old and upwards, 1st premium. The foregoing are entitled to the premiums offered. Thos. W. Holloway, Judge. | >Xnle Department, I J. Walter Dreher, pair harness nt mules, 2nd premium: siDgle harness If mule, county raised; pair harness mules, open to the world, 1st pre single mule, open to the woild. B 1st premium. W. Q. M. Bei ley, pair harness mules, first premium: single harness I mules, county raised, _ 1st and 2nd \ premiums; mule colt, two years old, 1st premium: mule colt, one year old: mule colt, 2nd premium: single mule, open to the world: mare and mule celt, 1st premium. W. B. Robert0, harness mule?: pair single mule, open to the woilJ. J. H. Price, single harness mule single mule, open to the world. L P. R Lowman, siDgle harness mule; single mule, open to the world P. C Keisler, mule colt two years old, 2nd premium; mule cob: maie oru-J null A nnlt 2nd nrpminm. P. J. "Wessiuger, mule, one year old, 1st premium. Albert HarmaD, mule colt, 1st pre! mium. k James aud T. L Harl man, pair harness mules, opeu to the | world. 1 P. G. Taylor, pair harness mule?, I 2nd premium; single mule, open to the world: single mule, open to the world D. F. Efird, pair harness mules, open to the world. T. L. Harman, single mule, open to the world, second premium. J James Caunhman. single harness | mule. P*' M. C. Hen.Iris, single mule, open to the world. ^ Msimiluetiire 3)?'i>;n*tniont. Saxe Gotha Mills, display of cotton goods, 1st premium. LexiDgtou Manufacturing Co , disi play of cotton goods. J W. Lindler, shuck collaj; nn chine for filing saws; machine for ^ transplating. i L Dr. D B Boyd, sewing machine, 1st premium; medicine. Aleetze &. Son, buggy. ("i-oi> Dci>artin<4nt. J. Walter Dreher, bu.-hel of white wheat, 1st premium; bushel of bar- I ley, 1st premium; bushel cf red oats, 1st premium; bushel cf pindars: bushel of black pease, 2nd premium; bushel clay pease, 2ud premium; bushel white pease, 1st premium: bushel red pease; bushel speckled pea<e, 1st premium. W. Q M Bcrley, bushel whi e whfat, 2ud premium; bushel red cats H Iiawl, bushel red wheat W. B Ta}lor, bushel red wheat, 1st premium: bushel bread corn, white, with 12 ears; bushel black pease, 1st premium; bushel red pease I 1st premium. F. A. Hegmac, bushel red wheat, j 2od premium; bushel red oats, 2nd ! premium; bushel yam potatoes, 2nd . premium. C. W. CaughmaD, bushel bread corn, white, with 12 ears; bnshel black pease; bushel white pease; I bushel upland seed rice. P. J. Wessinger, bushel bread com, white, with 12 ears, 1st pre inium; bushel stock com, white, with 12 ears, 1st premium: bushel stock com, yellow, with 12 ears; bushel yellow oats, 1st premium; bushel rye, 1st premium: bushel pindars; bale upland cotton, 1st premium. Geo. W. Harmao, bushel bread com, white, with 12 ears, 2nd premium: bushel red oats: bushel yam potatoes, 1st premium. West B. Roberts, bushel stock corn, white, wkh 12 ears; bushel pindar?; bale peavine hay; bushel upland seed rice, 2nd premium; G largest pumpkios. W K. Hook, bushel stock corn, white, with 12 ears, 2nd premium: 12 stalks, sugar cane, with gallon syiup. T. S. HarmaD, bushel stock corn, white, with 12 ears; bushel pindars: bushel black pease. P. G Ta\lor, busbel stock eorn, yellow, with 12 ears, 1st premium; bushel clay pease; bushel red pease, 2nd premium; bushel sweet potatoes, bunch yams, 1st premium; 12 stalks sorghum, with seed, 2nd premium. H. Albert Meetze, bushel stock com, yellow, with 12 ears, 2nd premium; bushel white pease; bushel speckled pease; 12 stalks sugar cane, with gallon syrup; bushel upland seed rice. P. C. Keisler, bushel barley, 2nd premium. Martin L. Warner, busbel red oats. J W. Addy, bushel pindars, 1st premium. Martin W. Buff, bushel pindars, 2nd premium. Beauregard Harmar, bushel pindars; 12 stalks sugar cane, with gal. syrup, 2ad pretuit m G. B. Wingard, bushel pindarp; 12 stalks sugar cane, with galloD sjrup, 1st premium. W. B. Taylor1 bushel black pesse, 1st premium; bushel red pease, 1st premium; bushel speckled pease, 2nd premium. S. P. George, bushel clay pease, 1st premium; bushel white pease; | bushel upland rice, 1st premium. J Geo. W. Reeder, bushel \\hite pease, 2nd premium; bushel water flawed white seed rice, 1st premium. Dr. W. S. Keisler, bushel yam potatoes; 12 stalks sorghum, with seed, 1st premium; bushel seed rice. - *' " , J. Faui Corley, bushel y j potatoes. G. F. Keisler, bushel yellow or pumpkin yam potatoes, 1st premium. M. M. Kleckley, bushel Irish potatoes, 1st premium. Jas J. Leaphart, bushel largest turnips, 1st premium. Col. D. J. Griffith, bale peavine hay, 1st premium. B. B. Swygert, 12 stalks sugar cane, with gallon syrup. Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poison can not know what a desperate condition it can produce. This terrible disease which tiie doctors are totally ur.able to cure, is communicated from i one generation to another, inflicting its | taint upon countless innocent ones. Sonic years ago I was inoculated with poison I hr st nurse who infected mv babe with blood taint. The little one was unequal to the stru^N-. up to the fearful 'poison, For six Ions years I suf- t fered untold misery. I kSI5 was covered with sores vgyV^'? and ulcers from head to ^ fim foot, and no lantfnas'e wM*\ >/' can express my feelings of woe during those long > medical treatment. Several physicians sncees \ sively treated me. but all"" to no j>urpose. The mercury and potash seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it. to try Swift's Specific. We got two bottles, and I felt hope a train revive in my !>roast?iu?pe i?>r j j>-? i r ?i ana nap pi ncss again. 1 imrrovcd from the start, and a complete and perfect cure wis the result. S. s. S. is the only blood remedy which readies desperate cases. M rs. T. W. Lke. Montgomery. Ala. Of the many blood remedies. S. S. S. ! is the only one which can reach deep| seated, violent cases. It never fails to j cure perfectly and permanently the : most desperate cases which are beyond ! the reach of other remedies. S.S.S.rSe Blood ! is purely vegetable, and is the only j blood remedy guaranteed to contain no I mercury, potash, or other mineral. * Valuable books mailed free by Swift I Specific Company, Atlanta, Ueorgia. a?an?i p: -::;; : Mather's Frisndl: ]i is a liniment for expectant mothers ] i1 to use externally. It softens the muscles 4 <[ and causes them to expand without .lis- J I ji comfott. If used during most of the period i . d of pregnancy there will he no morning j sickness, no rising breasts, no headache. ) ; ji When baby is born there will be little < / pain, no dantrcr, and labor will be short j \ and easy. $1 a bottle at druggists. 5 i i Send for a Free copy of our illustrated < j ? book about Mother's Friend. j i iA*'anta* 6a. | j ! Geo. W. Coiley, 12 stalks sug: r caDe, with gallon svrup. J. C Pi ice, bushel water flowed | white seed lice. 2nd premium. J. E. Seav, bushel upland seed rice; (I largest pumpkins, 2nd premium. J. A. Wolfe, specimen leaf tobacco. D. F. Efird, f> largest pumpkins, 1st premium. D. 13 Shull, bag wool, ADgora, 1st premium: bag fleece. Angora. We, the committee on Field Crops have carefully <xtrained the exhibit. We And it first class in every paiticular. We compliment the cxhibitc s and their exhibits while the exbib t was very good, we deem it rather small and suggest that the farmers D O of the county manifest more interest in the County Fair and make large exhibits. D AT. Crosson.) J A Wolfe, - Committee. A M. Lrag. ) A fashionable shoemaker says that women can endure more piin than men. How came you here?" said the visitor !o a prisouor in the penitentiary. "I was brought here by my convictions," was the firmly spoken reply. Tru'h wetrs well. Pet.j 1 have learne 1 that De Witt's Little Early Risers are reliable little pills for regulating the bowels, curing constipa tion and sick headache. They don't gripe. J. E Kaufmann. She?You're awfully young to be called colonel. He?Well, I've been in IS engagements, and the girls and I fought like the duce in every one. Mother?Wiliie, dear, what would you like best for your birthday? Willie?Oh, mama, I should like a telephone next to my pillow, so that I might go to school in bed 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. "Did you ever see a horse race that you could say was absolutely hone.-l?" "I think I did, wunst,'' s iid Rubberneck Bill. "The feller what was ahead had stold the boss.'' First Volunteer?I hear Bill's fell dead in love with that girl that nur3ed him. Second Volunteer? Right you are. He got mashed tn the beautiful way she always stuck her little Soger out when she fixtd his bandages. DeWitt's Witch Haz-1 Salve has the largest sale of any Salve in the world. This fact and its merit has led dishonest people to attemp: "to ccuntei feit it. for the man Jjvha ?uempts t) deceive you when you call for De Witt's Witch Hazel, the great pile cure. J. E Kaufmann. "And now," said the editor, "let us be thankful f.<r one day of rest and get ready for church." 4*Yes," said the wife, 'hun out and ch< p some wood, and milk the co \s, and % %..% / i l 4I ft* _ liglit tiie nre, ana muKe me conee, and wash the children, while I bang my hair." It is hard to keep true lovers apart. M. J. Stewart, of West Virginia, aged 75, has just married Miss Sarah Jane Evans, aged 71. They were lovers fifty years ago, but the old folks obj jcted and they b;ded their time till the old f'jlks died, and then love's \oung dream was realized. Imp:: taut Meeting. A meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Lexington Cmnty Fair Association, is calhd to meet at Lexington, C II, on Monday the 21st, instant at 1() o'clock a. in. A full meeting is r< quested as business of importance will come before the committee. J. H. Couuts, President. Al. 1'. naiman, secretary. The remarkable feat of telephoi ! ing from Bostou to Kansas (J:ty was I accomplished on Siturday last, the | distance (1,;">70 miles j being the ; longest ever covered by a single teleI phone circuit. Tnc< Ilk-ids at each I end of tbe line succeeded in making I themcelves distinctly understood. Fighting agair, eL?' i quir d tbe j Vermont father. "Well, I will s?e | you in tbe wood sued after dinner." i "Father, exp'tius the tny, wi:.h tears ; in bis eyes. "It was th it Jobinon j boy. H" c 'ma al mg an 1 < die 1 ine : the son of a cross eyed sh-ep tb?if: ; and, father, I couldn't stand by and | bear you spoken of in that maunei!' ! Tae father feels in bis vcat pocket i for a cent, and nothing more is said 1 al> >ut shed business. TEA US OF THE GREAT | i NOTED MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE WEPT IN PUBLIC. Victoria's l-'motioii When Tolil That It Wan Her Dcsti:iy to Wear a j Crown?The Three Times In Ho*- ! sini's Life When He "Played the | Woman." Many of the great people who have written their names large in the history j of their time have been known to shed tears. The majority, however, wept for others' woes, but smiled upon their own. Queen Victoria wept when informed that it was her destiny to wear a crown and rule a vast empire. The incident I was seized upon by Mrs. Browning for one of her most beautiful poems, "She Wept to Wear a Crown." and her majesty has ever since been a warm admirer of the writings of this poet. Sixty years later, at her ilee. the queeu sobbed before thousands of her subjects. Another notable occasion was at the funeral of Prince Henry of Bat ten berg. As the burial service was being recited Britain's monarch was seen to be crying piteouslv. tine will never forget the universal lamentation aroused by the death of the Duke of Clarence. When the end came, the Princess of Wales, who had throughout her son's illness watched him with the greatest devotion, utterly collapsed and cried for some time as though her heart would break. A few days later, as the funeral procession left Sandringham for the railway station, followed on foot by the Prince of Wales, it was impossible t.) bide bis grief, and the heir apparent was forced to find relief in copious tears. The Duke of SaxeCoburg-Gotha has also been seen to cry in public. In April, 1MM!, while the marriage ceremony of his daughter was in progress his royal highness was observed to be weeping. .Mr. Gladstone dhring tho delivery of one of bis great orations concerning the Bulgarian atrocities was so carried away by his feelings that tears coursed down his cheeks, and the flow of his eloquence was arrested for a few minutes so that he might recover his composure. The Grand Old Man's great rival, Lord Salisbury, too, has been known to "play the woman." The tragic death of the Karl of Icldesleigh will not easily fade from one's memory. When Lord Salisbury knew that his old friend the car] liad expired after ascending the stairs at the foreign office, he was so overcome that for a time he sobbed bitterly. Thirty years ago the Earl of Ilalsbury, then plain Mr. Hardingo Giffard, was defending ex-Governor Eyre concerning the massacres that had occurred in Jamaica. Having depicted Eyre protecting the people from outrages, Mr. Giffard asked passionately whether for so doing his client was to be done to death by persecution. "Good God," he exclaimed, "is this justice?" and wound up his apostrophe by bursting into tears. Then the court adjourned for luncheon! When the lord chief justice was known to fame as Sir Charles Russell, he on many occasions by the stirring force of his eloquence made judges weep and bathed juries in salt tears. Ho has himself, too, more than once been so enthusiastic in his clieut's behalf that the floodgates of his eyes have been opened. At the historic trial known as the Parnell commission so moved was he during the delivery of his great speech in defense of Mr. ParneJl that he wept lor some moments, while many of the onlookers had damp eyelids. Professor Herkomer, R. A., tells in one of his lectures that his well known picture, "Chelsea Pensioners In Church," was painted against the advice of all his fireuds, but lie completed it and sent it to the Royal academy. What expectation, what anxieties and fears, were in that act! How he waited! Two letters, respectively by Leigh ton and Richmond, R. A., brought news that the judges on seeing the work clapped their hands. Herkomer at the time was at a sickbed, and as lie read he fell on bis knees and wept. When that brave man, Dr. Jameson, realized at the battle which put the climax to his famous raid that he had failed in his mission and was compelled to surrender, he burst into tears and cried for some time like a child. But it was not through fear for his own safety, but owing to the thought that his_?iik~ ure_ niigi??jfee__his_ countrymen in 1 jeopardy. Rossini, on being asked how he liked Paganini's playing, said he had only wept three times in his life?first, on the failure of his earliest opera; secondly, when in a boat with some friends a turkey stuffed with truffles, which had been provided for their diuner, fell overboard and was lost; thirdly, on hearing for the first time Paganini's divine performance on his beloved violin. Lord Eldon when attorney general was in the habit of closing his speeches with some remarks justifying his own character. At the trial of Home Tooke, speaking of his own reputation, he said, "It is the little inheritance I have to leave my children, and by God's help I will leave it unimpaired." Here he shed tears, and, to the astonishment of those present, Mitford, the- solicitor general, began to weep. "Just look at Mitford!" said a bystander to Home Tooke. "What on earth is he crying for'r" Tooke replied, "He is crying to think what a small inheritance Fldon's children are likely to get." j From the examples given it may be conclurU'd tlntf it is not always unmanly to weep. Indeed, as Henry Ward Beecher said, tears are often the telescope by which we see iar into heaven.?London Mail. A Doupprntc Cn?e. "Is Timpsou such dreadfully poor pay?" "Per pay ! Even his lawyer can't get j any money out of him."?Exchange. The Best Piaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior i to aDy plaster. When troubled with j a pain in tie chest or side, or a lame | back, give it a trial. You are cer tain to be mere than phased with the prompt relief which it i fiords. Pain Balm is also a < e. tain cure f( r | rheumatism. For sale by J. E. j Kaufmanu. . "Does your husband ever growl j about your talking too much?" asked j the woman with the brown (yes. j *Ob. dear, no," said the little woman j who looked like a wren. "He has pot so bo can't read bis paper satisfactorily unless I sit and talk to him all tbe while."' Sweet mountain butter, cabbage, j potatoes, onions, chestnuts, I 1 bazaar. ^Hj RlSli | has demonstrated ten thousand . j S timei that it is almost infallible | FOR WOMAN'S I PECULIAR P WEAKNESSES, ?5 iriegnlarities and derangements. Eg It has become the leading remedy I R fo ^his class of troubles. It exerts S | gf a wonderfully healing, strength- 5 E en ng and soothing influence upon H the menstrual organs. It cures j *3 "v hites'* and faiiingof the womb. j fe It ::tops flooding ana relieves sup- ^ pressed and painful menstruation. t For Change of Life it is the best :,medicine made. It is beneficial 5 during pregnancy, and helps to ? bring children into homes barren for years. It invigorates, stimu- . late.s, strengthens the whole system. This great remedy is offered I to all afflicted women. Why wi 1 any woman suffer another minute j with certain relief wiihin reach? ? Win a of Cardui only costs $1.00 9 per bottle at your drug store. j? For advice, in cases requiring special directions, address, giving sj/mptoms, 'j the " Ladies' Advisory Department." I: The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat- il tanooga, Tcnn. I Re*, j. W. SMITH, Camden, S.C., says: ? "My wife used Wine of Cardui at home I1 for falling of the womb and it entirely I cured her." F| Her Specialty. "I understand that Miss Le Clever is a very clever artist." 41 Yes. she is." I 44In what line, oil or water colors?" ' Neither; manicuring. " ?Chicago News. Just the Contrary. He?Don't you think if you like a man you may learn to love him? She?No. You may learn to like a man. You can love him without help. ?New York Herald. POLUMBIA, NEWB'tRRY AND LAURK.NS RAILnOA J. I In Effect June 13th, 1898. No. 52 No. 2 10 55 am 1 v..Columbia. .lv 4 30 pm ar. .Leapbart.ar 4 50 pm 11 13 am ar... .Irmo . ..ar 5 0-'i pm ar.Ballcntine .ar 5 20 pm 11 27 am ar. White Rock.ar 5 30 pm 11 35 a ra nr. ..Chapin. ..ar 5 55 pm 11 45 a m arL. Mountain ar 6 20 pm ar.. .Slighs.. ar 0 30 pm 11 59 a m ar.Prosperity..ar (! 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. .arlO 00 pm RETURNING SCHEDULE. KoT'53 No. 1. 1 15 p m lv.. .Laurens, .lv G 00 am 13Cpm lv.. Clinton., .lv G 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 ra lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 37 am 1 58 p m lv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 7 46 am 2 11pm iv. Newberry .lv 8 CG am 2 23 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 8 50 am 2 33 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 9 0G am 2 38 p m Iv.L. Mountain lv 9 14 am 2 48 p m lv.. Chapin.. .lv 9 30 am 2 57 p m lv.WhiteRock.lv 9 4G am 3 02 p m lv.Ballentine.lv 9 5G am 3 11 p m lv.. .Irmo lv 10 12 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 forJjr??]}'ville, also connects afLaurens for Spartasbtrrg' 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 CH A It LESTOy LINE SOUTH CAROLINA AND GA, R. R. Co. Schedule (orrected to December 19, 1897. (Eastern Time.) lv Charlestor "I 10 a m *5 30 p m *7 10 a in ar Columbia. 10 55 a m 10 10 p m '0 "5 a rn lv Cjlumbia II 25 a m II 33 a in ar Spar'anb'y 2 40 p m ar Ashville 6 "0 p m lv Columbia . 11 3-5 am lv Charlo'te H 3 1 p m 8 55 a m I Iv Danville.. 12 00 ug'i 130pm .... ! nr Wasbin^'u (5 42 a m 9 25 p in ar Baltimore. 8 05 a m 11 25 p m ar FhilaiM'a '0 25 a n' 2 5(5 a in | ar New York. 12 ;3 p u> (5 23 am ar Jt >.ston ... t8 30 p m t3 3 ) a m lv 15 j.stoa ... [9 00 a in *4 0 p ni lv New York '3 20 pm *120>ani lv Philadel'a 5 55 p ru 7 20 a o> lv Hiltia ore. 8 37 p in 9 42 a m lv Wasbiug'u 10 0? p ai 11 15 a lv Danville .. 4 45 a in 6 00 a in ar Charlotte . 8 40 a m 10 CO a in ar Columbia. 3 55 p in lv Ashevillo | *S 00 a 111 lv Spariftub't, 1 11 45 pin Ar Columbia, j 3 45 p in I 3 55 p in lv Columbia 1 0( p ni 7 00 a in 4 OOp in ar Charleston *8 (0 p ui '11 <:0a in '8 00 p in 'Daily. tExcept Sunday. AUGUSTA DIVISION. (West-Daily.) leave Charleston 7 10 a m 5 30 p m I arrive Antrusta 1 i 51 a in 10 45 p ni arrive Atlanta 8 20 p in 5 <)0 a ni arrive New Orleans 8 20 p in arrive Chattanooga ... 1 00 a nj 1 00 p m i arrive Nashville G 40 a m 0 55 p m arrive Evansviil i 40 p ni ] 25 a in j arrive St Lcuis 7 32 p m 7 20 a in THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE. Pullman Pa'ace Sleeping cars between ' Charleston and St. Louis, via Atlanta Chat! tanoega, Nashville and Evansville. without change. Augusta Division.?Throngh Sleepers between Chirleston and Atlanta, leaving Charleston at 5 30 p. m., arriving in AtI lanta at 5 a m. i Columbia Division - Through Coaches | betwetn Charleston and Ashcville, both di| rections. Shortest route to Asheville and Hot | Sprints. N. C., and all resorts of Upper ' North and South Carolita. Turongh tickets cau be purchased, sleep| jng car reset vations secured, baggage i checked to destina ion and all other inforj n.a'ion obtained by appline to Wm H. H vans, C. T. A.. Charleston Hotel, orG W. i Juewrees, Ticket Agent, Line S'reet Station. L. A EMEKSON, Traffic Manager. HPhri. SANDS. General Manager. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, j Central Time IJrtweeii < ol iimbia ami Jacklouvllle. Eastern rime Detvreeu tolumhta and Other Point*. Efleetivt* July >. iNlfl. ' . No. 3.3 .No. 3d -Sort abound. Daily. Daily. Lv. J'vil'e. F.C.&P.Ry J 3 id a 0 5op " Savannah j 12o>p: 11 20 p Ar. Columbia ! 4 i .ip 4 24 a Lv. Char'tnn.SC&UKK T ID n a hop Ar. Columbia | 10 53:: Id IOp Ar. spar'auburg, So. Ey j 2 l>51> II 25a Ar. A-heville OO'p 2 45y Lv. An^Uota. So. Kv. j 2 1?? j?j 9 Hip " (Traniievillo 2 hop 10 lap " Triliti'll. ! ,!s P: 11 OOp " .b-liits'ons h 19j' '1 2Up Ar. <'oiumbial'n. ?'.ep't j 4 .*>! p 2 10a Lv Cnl'lia Bland'g st ! a lap a 34a " \Viiinsl>ori? i> o" pi 0 2n a " Chester i d ."4 p 7 In a " K?.ek Hill I 7 hijp 7 5S a Ar. Chtirlotte j S lap 9 00a Ar (4 reens'noro 10 43 p 12 hip I Lv. Green-b^ro "J 2*7 Ar. Norfolk _' ;>0 :i " Danville 11 al P 1 .< > p Ar. Rirhiiond 0 40 a h -' >P Ar. Washington '* "*] ;I' " Baltimore fa. It. K ... .i " Philadelphia ... 10 1..a 2 ;>.a " Nf.v York.. 1- ?! , 0 a Southbound. Daily. Daily. I.v. Now York. Pa. H.11 j 4 1-Op 12 l.">nt " Philadelphia i ti 55p 3 ;70 a " Baltimore. I 0 "JO j> 8 31a Lv. Wash'ton. So. Rr i 10 43p 11 15 a Lv. Richmond 12 lout 12 ulm Lv. Danville j 5 50 a 6 15 p Lv. Norfolk | 0 35 j>| Ar. Greensboro li 4j a Lv. Greensboro I T 03 al 7 32p " Charlotte : 9 35 a: 10 20p " Rock Hill i 10 20a; 11 00p " Chester } lo no a, 11 37 p " Winnsbor- | 11 41 a. 12 2?5a Ar Col'bia Blni.d'g st 12 45nn 137 a Lv. Columbia I'n. dep't. ..... j 1 lap 4 00a " Johnstons 2 53p 6 0)a " Trenton. 3 08p 6 2.7a " Graniteville 3 38p| 7 07 a Ar. Augusta.. i 4 15 p 8 00 a Lv. Asheviiin | s 20a| 3 05p Lv. Spartanburg 11 40a| 6 lop Lv. Col'bin, K.t'.&G.Ry | 3 COp! 7 00a Ar. Charleston : 0 40 pf 11 00 a Lv. Col'bia. K.C.&P.Ry ; 1155a 12 47 a " Savannah * 4 47 1> ] 5 OH a Ar. Jacksonville. ... . 19 2.7 p I 9 15 a ~ ~ SLEEPING CAR SKIIYK E. Excellent duily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 37and 3ft?Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibuled train with dining cars and first cl:>?s coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleetlinir ears between Tampa, Jacksonville. t-avannah, Washington and New York. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlottfl and Richmond. Pullman drawing-room sleeping ears between Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connection at Norfolk for OI.T) POINT COMFORT, arriving there in time for breakfast. Solid train, with Parlor cars, between Charleston and Asheville. Nos. J5 and ' >"?IT. S. Fast Mail. Tlirough Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping ears between Augusta and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, en route daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CCLP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDW1CK. G. P. A.. Washington. _ GL P. A., Atianta 60UTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In Effect JU.Y4, 1SD7. STATIONS. I |.v. Charleston T10 a m l?v. Columbia 11 UO a m " Prosperity 12 11 p m " Newberry 12 22 p m " Ninety-Six 1 25 p m At. Greenwood 1 15 p ra " TTpdyea ;j 't is p m JiF. AblxivlHo 2 55 p tq Ar. Bolton 11 10 p m Xr. Anderson J 35 p m Xr. Greenvllla 12) pn JLr. Atlanta 'J30 p ta STATIONS. | Lv. Greenville 10 30 a ra " Piedmont 1 10 55 a m " Williamaton j 11 1H a ra nderson j H >6 a m Lt. Bel ton I i 1 35 a in Ar. Donnalda j 1-' U2 p m Fv. Abbeville . | 11 45 a m tv. Uodges 12 2U p in " Greenwood I U) p m u NiDety-Six 1 25 p m " Newberry 2 25 p nr. " Prosperity 2 37 p m i.r. Columbia H 5i0 p ra Ar. Charleston 8 00 p m C*fiy|Daily stations iffaliyTTially yo.>jy*..ia SiAllu^ a | n.j n?. it> 90p; 7 10a Lr... Charleston. Arj S(>h?iIJ fjQL. T30a ff 30a^_r -- rtrttn'nr?"~~ " f 3a5pj eT^p Aluton. . ..." | 2 4.~>p bSA 10 04a; l'25pi " ..... Shutno "I I 25pj 7 4"?p 10 2sM 202pj '* Union " ] 1 u">p| 7 30p 10 59aj 2 ?ip! " ... Jone^ville ... " jj2 jflp! GoSp 10 54b; 237p) " P?.<v,;?>t " !I2 |4{?; 0 47p 11 25?i 3 lop!Ar.. Spartanburg. J.v 11 4.'.nj 6 20p 11 45*; 3S8p Lr . Spartanburg.. A >11 2x.il 6 u5p 2 45pi 7 UPp Ar A?h?-vll!w. T.vi b .Ma1 3 o6p "P," p. in. "A," a. m. Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman gleeping cars Isstwceu Columbia ami A.sheville, Cnroute daily between Jack noli villa and Cumin natl. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. <ft O. division, northbound, 6:37 a.m., 8:4. p.m.. 6:1a p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m.. 11.37 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Tralus leave Greenville, A. and C. division, Borthbound, 5:4o a. m., 2 31 n. m ami 5:30 p. m., iVestibuled Limited) eoufhb:mnd. 1:25 a. m., Alp. m , 12:3j p'. m (Ve.itibuled lutnited) Pullman S*rv!ce. Pullman palace aloeplng cars on TrainsC5and 66, 37 and So, on A. and C. division. W. H. GREEN. J M CI "LP Gen. Superintendent, Tratlie il'g'r, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK. B. P. HAKDWICK. Gen. Pa.,s. Ag't. ATt t?eu. Pass. Ag fc. Washington, D. C. At' .ta. G&. ALL 3IG BOXING EVENTS An* Best Illus'rated and Described in POLICE GAZETTE ! The World-Ta moas . . | ... Vatrott of Sports. | $1.00-13 WEEKS-$1.00 M'lLF.l) TO YOUR ADDRESS. UICHAKD K. FOX. Publisher, Franklin Sijuare, Now York. Professional Calls. 4 NY CALL I F.FT AT TIFF. I5AZAAF J\. l"r tu} si rvie. s wi I lie promptly at teid'-d ti ('. F. LEAl'i'Ali T.M. I) September 11.?ti. Final Discharge. I V"OTICE I s 1IEHI BY GIVEN TO A..I I jLi i>(' sous interested tl a*. I will upi>i?" t' the Hon. C E L?;?]?* art, -llid^r of iToba'. m atol for the C'o'ii.ty of Lrxu ^'on, of South Carolina. 0:1 ti e *.'t!i ?I iy of Ncv, tubsr, lor a final di.-char^e as Ad minis'ratur of the Estate of l"[>hri.'.ui Aie win?, dn'fasrd H. A. SPANS, C. f C. P. andG S? A tiiiiu:.str>itr>r. October 10, 1S0-S ? ow.1. I KEEP YOUR 3IGYCLE WHEELS TRUE, j This little Wrench, which | /y fits all size spokes, sent with ? f ^ a little bock chine fell in- j ?? / JilfJ1 ! tractions hew to j>i:t in r.ew -J! spoke- at; I kt t-p ycur cwn wheel true, en receipt < t 25 ! Cts. E. E. TAGGART, j I Pat. applie.i for. ten West Ave.,Buffalo.N.Y j ! Size of Wrench, i N in. diameter. Nickle plated. ! ! Mention this paper ?cct 20 0:n. Tnnenoec Mntipp I I uopuoo nvuwwi 4 U, PERSONS ARE FORiilDDEN T.) j rl linn', or tr>-sj?iss upon my hunis in { ,1'i.V )i>hi m< r whatiVt-r The l.tw will jio.siiiv?-h l-e nlr.rfi <i. MAKV L. .MARTIN. November 7, 1V.H. Ha2. m: CONFECTI rETJITS, CAZBS ZF-A-BTCZ" G-2 CIGARS, CHEWING and Tovs, Fancy ( DOZES'CTC3-S a.rxcL 2 PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCH Diamond Dyes 91 a r man's LEXINGTC PARKER'S BPffi&jBB HAIR BALSAM Clpang*'i ami beautifies the half. 99&tkS^ w mM PruiiiOtet a luxuriant fcruwth. IgHSp" - jicircr Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. aSSo^feSJ^BI Curt? ?rn!p di'esaes ft hair la.iwg. eiv.and t1 _nru?gi?U___ A Chichester's Engllah Diamond Tirana'. rEHNYROYAL PILLS 6*rc. ?lw?y? r-iiable. laoics isk ? A\ W-CSkM iJruciiU for (XiichtitcTa Fnaluh Dia-i^V\ ifi-' jffGL~?' hra"'i10 Krd aa<1 Hold curuKioXV^y ?Ojwjbox**. ?"?ied "iih blon nbbon. Take Vy ra no other. Rtpitr danqrrou* ruhttitw V I"/ ~ ftftxnuand imitations. At Draggi"'*,or?mil4c. I W JJjf in stiropa fur p*rticul?ra. tf?Umoni*l? and \ 'C J9 "Kellef for ladlra." m Wicr, by rttarn [T MaiL 10.OOO Ti-atimoolala. Samt Payrr. ^ ? ""/Chlcheatrr Chemical Co~Mmdl?oB Plnor, 5o:d by oil Local UTLgjcau. PII1LADA.. PA. F. W. H US EM ANN, (GUNSMITH, DEALER IN i PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, Pistol Cartridges, Sportsmen's Articles, of ; every description, and "l the best makes, Hazard ?fc /.tias Powder, wholesale and retail. Agent for Lelever Arms Co. Main St., near the Central National Bank, COLUMBIA, S. 0. November 4 WTA. RECKLINti, -A-ZKHSX, COLUMUIA, S. C.. j IS NOW MAKING THE BEST Pictures that can be bad in this country, I and all who have never bad a real fine pic- ] tare, should now try some of his latest i styles. Specimens cim oe seen at his Gal- i lery, up stairs, next to the Hub. Xcels the X RAYS 1 he paradox ot the X rays is that they will penetrate almost every part .t-- . u..* K..^? ?<Vr;WW<* OI llie UV1UX UUW ^ Life lor tbe Liver and Kidneys" has a special action on that organ aud the kidneys, stimulating them to healthy action, and diffusing its influence lor good to every part / body. Sold by druggist evf-rvjrhefeT"' Whoi^ie dy-jrUMiAY DRUG CO., Columbia. S. C. For Sale at THE BAZA IK. Mar 15?ly. LEXINGTON CLASSICAL. IKSTIOT, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. FKEPAKES FOR TEACHING COLLEGE UK BUSINESS. Iligh School, Intermediate and Primary Courses. English, German. French, Greek and Latin Taught. p%- Very Healthiest Location. Board very cheap. $4 to 37 per month. Tuition ex?edmgly low, SI to $2.50 per month. Expenses per year 35'J to $75. Had 125 students last session Xtxt session begins Monday, September 19. lb9S. For full particulais, Address 0. D. SEAY. Principal, Lexington, S. C. September 14?tf. usi/ro^'s IODOFORM LINIMENT FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUNDS, j Will proiuit'ly heal Old Sores ol loDg j standing. 25c. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., | COLCMPiA, S. C. Aug. 1? ? ly. AUK YOU SICK^ I SUFFERING, j OR | AFFLICTED j IN ANY WAY, AND NEED I 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, j 3E0EGE BEUNS MAIN ST., COLFMHIA. S. C., j JEWELER ?'d REPAIRER j Has a splendid stock ol Jewelry, Watches, Clocks ami Silverware. A tine line ot Spectacles ami Eyeglasses to tit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. pJr Bepairs on Watches first class j quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. CO--tf. ONERIES, 1 !, OHACZEHS, H SOC EEIEs/ J ____ j Oiima, 1 Notions, 1 ^EDICIITES, :00l books, albums, etc. of all Colors. ' g Bazaar, I >n, s. c. g BANK OF COLUMBIA, 1 SOUTH CAROLINA. 9 STATE, COUATY H CITY DEPOSITORY. Snpeipl {.".lent on inven to all business transactions and Katisfaetion guaranteed. Tnter-st allowed on all Savings Deposits j from date. County business specially solicited. W. G. GUILDS, Pres. W. T. MARTIN; Vice Pres. T. II GIBBS. Casbier. MARTIN STORK, Teller. Aug 11? tf ? THE mmi mmii mi COLUMBIA, S. C. " , CAPITAL $100 000 00 J SURPLUS 3U.C0O CO ESTABLISHED lb71. JAMES WOODKOW, President. JULIUS WAI KER Vice President. EROME H. SAWYER. Casbier. DIRECTORS?James Woodrow, John A. Crawiord, Julius H. Walker, C. Fitzsimluons, W C. Wright, W. H. Gibbes, * John T. Sloan. T. T. Moore, J. L. Mimnaugh. K. S Joynes. THIS BANK SOLICITS A SHARE, IF not all, of jour business, and will grant every favor consistent with safe and sound banking. January 29, 1897?ly. HU^rilUCFRllUL IJVilll ~ IJIIVIXIIIIUIJ 1/1111 am. ? OF SOUTH CAROLINA I State, City & County Depository i COLUMBIA, S. C. m ! Capital Paid in Fall ....$150,000 00 S Surplus 3i,000.00 ^ H ! Liabilities of Stockholders.. i?O,O00.00 ~ $335, COO. 00 SAVINGS DEPABTMENT. Interest at the rate ol 4 per centum per annam paid on deposits in this department. TRUST DEPARTMENT. j This Bunk nnder special provision of its charter exercises the office of Execute r, Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Estates. SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Fire and Burglar proof safety deposit for rent from $4 00 to $12 CO per year. EDWIN W. ROBERTON, President, A. C. HASKELL, f"' JTCA LD WEX?1RO^IT son^ ~ 1 nj T/ :j1 ?U T 1UC X IWaUCUUI G. il. BERRY,Cashier. J February 12?ly. " POMONA HILL Nurseries, LARGEST AND OLDEST IN TH SOUTH. HEALTHY STOCK. TRUE TO NAME. Leading Old Standard Frnits as well as New Varieties of Merit. Foreign and Oriental Fruits and Nuts, Japanese Pears, PTums, Apricots. Walnuts and Cut stnuts a big success. Large Stock of Roses and Green House Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral and Funeral Designs. Please give your order to our salesmen who canvass your county and the same shall have our prompt attention. We would be pleased to have yon write at once for catalogue and pamphlet oa "How to Plar t and Cultivate an Orchard." i Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. OL 32?Apn. 23 - l.v. GROVES CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. GAI.ATIA, Ii.ls., Nov. 1g. 1893. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:?We sold last year. GOO bottles ot GROVE'S T/STELKSS CHILE TONIC and have bought three gross already this year. In all oar experience of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such univt rsai satisXacUon as your Tunic. Yours truly, A3N?Y,CAKR &C0. For Sale by Dr. 0. J. Harris, Batesburg, S. C. The Bazaar, Lexington, S. C. Feb. 18-ly _ ; k