The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 14, 1898, Image 4
matmammamacsBimuj^'M: :\ irumjt J w
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julv
19,189-4.
G. 31. HARMAN, Editc-r and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C..
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER U, 1393.
A 770ED TO TEACHEES.
In a recent article a correspondent
of the Dispatch suggested a propo
sition relative to the County Teachers'
Association, in which he clearly
indicated the advisability of a dissolution
of co partnership. In his
opinion the Charlotte, Columbia and
A r>_:i?^ 11
Au^usiit xviiiiuttu oiiuuiu uc LUC dividing
line and a meeting of the
teachers held on the north side and
one on the south side of said line.
We hesitated to reply in the hope
that some teacher who has the life of
the assoiciation weighing on his mind
would come to it9 rescue by urging a
a more compact union of the teachers
of the county and a more hearty
co-operation and a deeper interest in
the commendable work of the associition.
Not one of the teacher.?, bowever,
either ha9 not that interest io
the matter that the should have, or
the proposition is not considered in a
serious light, hence a reply wa3 not
necessary. In our opinion both
views are incorrect and they should
not be entertained for a moment.
Our observation leads us to the belief
that the situation is very discouraging
to the little band of members
who are so nobly striving to
keep the waving spark of its existence
alive aDd to awaken new interest
amoDg the teachers in the aims
and objects of the association. As
it is, with only one association in the
field, it is an uphill piece of business
to infuse that life and vigor into the
association which are so necessary to
.keep it numbered among the things
that are and do exist. There is ab
solutely no room for a second association.
The field is neither wide or
nor broad enough, nor is the material
necessary to supply the strength and
energy too plentiful to keep two
associations having the same aims and
objects in view alive and in active
operation. Better bend every energy
and effort to the upbuiling of one
good, healthy and strong association
so tbat it can perform its functions
in a natural and easy manner, unencumbered
by the dread of disrOptioD,
dissolution and death, so that the
best results can be obtained, rather
than to have two poverty stricken
associations, producing nothing but
dsad fruit valuable only for a mcnuImeot
to human folly.
In this connection it is not out of
place to say that the members of the
p-esent association have taken a commendable
zeal in its behalf. Thev
have labored both in and out of sei
eon; amid the sunshine and the storm,
to make it a flourishing success. In
terestiDg and instructive programs
have been arranged embracing questions
and subjects of vast importance
to the profession, and no effort
has been spared to make the meet
ings both pleasant1 and profitable to
teachers; yet, notwithstanding these
inducements, it is a lamentable feet
and a sad commetary upon the devotion
of teachers to their life work, that
they have been but slimly attended.
There seems to be a want of general interest
among the teaches in this: e ;pect
^ ^ and an apparent lack of appreciation
for the great work of improvement
undertaken by this association. This
absence upon the meetings is more
Doticeable among the female than
the male teachers. Tho very ones
whose presence is most needed to
give life and flavor, essence and tone
to these meetings are generally elsewhere
when they should have graced
the meetings with their charming
presence. This state of affairs
should do longer exist, and each
teacher ia the county should resolve
that there shall be a decided
change for the better in this respect.
These meetings have been very helpful
to those who have attend them in
in the past and many a valuable nnd
helpful lesson ba3 been learned by
Viaerinnr ft follniv foo/->! >tir rcl.ifo tnni
Ml * V??v ?? WUVUVfc A V1'.UV UiVi
dents in the school room from his
own personal experiences, and the
? practical experiences of others in the
school room, and the teachers have
thus been enabled to go out to their
tedious and patience trying duties
to apply the lessons learned to their
necessities and then wonder why they
did not think of such a mode before.
It is just as much a duty the
teachers owe themstlves, the patroDjs,
and the tender little buds in
the garden of childhood, the development
of whose character they are
largely instrumental, to attend these
meetings, learn how to teach as it is
to sit in the school room and hear the
pupils recite their lessons, day after
day and hour after hour, and the
trustees of every free public school,
that is if tbey are live, energetic and
progressive men, should require the
teachers in their employe to attend
the stated meetings if the Lexington
County Teachers' Association. Tbe
well informed, the conscientuous and
competent teacher is the one who
first masters the delicate and intricate
details of the profession and when
they arise, as they will invariably
do in every Bcbool room, be able
fy
to cops s nd overcome these perplex j
ing and annoying difficulties-; and
haviDg acquired knowledged the next
thing to do is to study the art of im
parting that knowledge to others
in an attractive and seducive manner
that will arouse the latent energies of
the pupil and make him hunger
and thirst after higher attainments,
* * i i 1. i_
DOOier asperauons ana aeeper problems,
and lead him into tbe broad
and inviting fluids of art, literature
8nd science, arid the friction, now so
common, between teacher, pupils,
parents and trustees would be
avoided, the work in the school room
would mov.; aloDg as smoothly as
clock work and as merrily as a marriage
bell. "We submit that no
better opportunity to accomplish
these desired results presents itself
at so little cost and so little sacrifice
of time than does these teachers'
meetings. They are the school room
for the teachers and they who neglect
this opportunity to avail themselves
of the opportunities thus afforded
does an injury to themselves and
the school over which they preside.
Let there be no division of the meetings,
but one as often during the
year as desirably, and at which the
piesence of every teacher in tbe
county should be seen.
The race troubles have entered the
I
masonic fraternity and the Grand
Lodge of many States, both North
and South, has issued its edict for
bidding the admission of the brother
in black within ihe lodge under its.
jurisdiction. The signs of the times
are that there is a growing disposition
among the ADglo Saxon race all
over the country to affiliate and mingle
with the negro lace, either socially
or otherwise. Bishop Turner
colored, of the African Methodist
church, never expressed a truer or
more logical conviction than when he
said that the negro had no room to
rise ia this countn; there was no
chance for him to ever be recognized
socially and politically and the only
hope for his permanent elevation is
to emigrate to Liberia and establish
eiinh a (rnvsmmenf r>f ftie ronnlrl
w
in time reflect credit upon bis patriotism
and intelligence, and win the
confidence and respect of the civilized
world.
I
Gen. Joseph Wheeler has interceded
in behalf of Stephen Lindsay,
a colored soldier of troop F, Tenth
Cavalry, who was tried by court
martial for killing another negro, and
sentenced to death. President Mc
Kioley will likely commute his sentence
to life imprisonment as a result
of the intercession.
There was an ugly disturbance
between Spanish officers and Cubans
in the streets of Havana recently,
while the Spanish were embarking
on steamers prior to leaving for
Spain. The Cubans insulted the
Spaniards and there was a row. T1 e
affair is deeply deplored by leading
Cubans.
Undoubtedly there is an understood
alliance between the AngloSaxon,
in opposition to the Latin
race and this alliance will be so formidable
in directing the cause of
events that future history will record
the fact that it rules the world.
It is probable that the peace commissions
at Paris have concluded
peace negotiations between Spain
and the United States by this time
and friendly relations have been restored
between the two countries.
An association has been formed in
this country to educate the Cubans.
The resources of the Yankee for inventing
plans for making money
without working are unlimited and
unsurpasteu.
For other Editorials see second page.
?
i E/'' *^c dread and forcI
i Bj t' , boding which almost
BjLpj- invariably comes over
^ fcWN a young wife, just ere
) I g3*k>' " the advent of the first
|1 I little darling who shall
! \ lffT \^\ call her mother, is one
| I t of the unnatural burI
\ r/O dens wliich civilization
K has imposed upon the
& jA. privilege of mother*- *
* hood.
| There ought not to be such an overwhelming
sense of depression and weakness
as a woman feels at this time and there
would not be if she was in a perfectly strong
and healthy condition. In thousands of
cases motherhood has been divested of ail
its dangers and a large proportion of its
pain by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which is the most marvelous
remedy ever discovered for restoring corn
I plete organic neaitii ana sirengui 10 me
I delicate special structure involved in nioth!
erhood. Taken early during the prospective
time it makes the mother strong, energetic
I and cheerful and carries her through the
J period of trial with comparative comfort
j and ease. It increases the baby's natural,
| constitutional vigor and adds to the joys of
motherhood the supreme satisfaction of a
strong, robust, lusty infant. "Favorite Prescription
" is also the best supportive tonic
! for nursing mothers. Every expectant
mother will appreciate what is said by Mrs.
Fannie M. Harry, of Galesburg, Ills., <545
Churchill Ave.) In a letter to Dr. Pierce
she writes :
" I have used vour medicines in mv family for a
long time, and find them to be all that is claimed.
I cannot recommend them too highly. My confinement
was made easy, as I experienced none
of the pains such as others have at that period,
and the first born the one that mothers fear so
much. Besides, the medicine has helped me in
many other ways. I would recommend all afflicted
women to try I)r. Pierce's valuable niedij
dues, and thus become well and stron^. '
The ?*u:-h f:r G-eld.
From the Times. 111.
The rush of gold seekers to the
Klondike brings thrilling memories
to the "forty-niner?,,' still alive, of
the time when they girdled the continent
or faced the terrors of the
great American desert on the journey
to the land of gold. These pio?
~tviiavionnna
I LlO^i O tCil O'^AIA Z ^A|/&AAWUVVW ? M>WM
I should be heede d by gold seekers of
i to day. Constant exposure and
I faulty diet killed large numbers,
while nea:ly all the survivors were
i filiated with disease, many of them
"a forty sixer
with rheumatism. Such a sufferer
was Adam Vangundy, who now re- j
sides at Bluffs IH-? where he has
been justice of the peace and was the j
first president of the board of trustees.
Ia a recent interview he said:
4,I bad been a sufferer of rheumatism
for a number of years and the
pain at times was very intense. I
tried all the proprietary medicines I
could think or hear of, but received
no relief.
' I finally placed my case with several
physicians and doctored with
them for some time, but they failed
to do me any good. Finally, with
my hopes of relief neaily exhausted
I read an article regarding Dr. WilI
lianas' Pink Pills for Pale People,
which induced me to try them. "I
was anxious to get rid of the terrible
disease and bought two boxes of
the pill?, I began using them about
March, 1897. After I had taken two
boxes I was completely cured, and
the pain has never returned. I think
I it is the be3t medieine I have ever
takeD, and am willing at any time to
sign my name to &Dy testimony setting
forth its good merits."
(Sigte ) 2 dam Vaxguxdy.
[ Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 29?h day of September, A.
| D., 1897.
Franklin C. Funk,
Notary Public.
Mr. Vaneuudv's statement ought
to be regarded as a criterion cf the
good merits of these pills, and what
better proof could a person want
than the ub jve facts. These pills
stand unrivalled as a tonic for the
blood.
?
Death from Meteors.
Two Children in Oklahoma Killed
by ShcoliDg Srars.
During a heavy but brilliant me- I
teoric shower at Perry, Okl, last
week two children of the name of
Henderson were killed by the falling
metal. The Henderson family had
been awakened by screams of neighbors,
who had become frightened by
the lux id sky and dazzling elements.
They ran iDto the yard, the little
ones clasping each other around the
neck in childish fear, when a metor
struck them, mashing the bodies
almost into an unrecognizable mass.
The meator was almost red with heat
and of remarkable size.
The showers made maoy think the
end of the world was at hand, and
I hundreds spent the night in prayer.
Indians also thought that the
shooting stars indicated the comiDg
of the Great Father, and they were
happy.
The tky has been gorgeous in its
beauty for the past three nights.
LoDg streaming lights fly through
darkness above, crossing others of
J blue, red and white, until the praries
j have been lighted up as though by
j reflected forest fires.
Ateut Testing Lan&3.
At its last session, the general assembly
made material changes in the
statutes relating to the posting of
lands. The law is as follows:
| Section 170? Every entry upon
the lands of another, after notice
j from the owner or tenant, prohibitI
iug the same, shall be a misdemeanor,
! and be punished by a fine not to exceed
one hundred dollars or imprisonment
with hard labor on the public
works (f the county nut exceeding
j thirty days;
| Piovided, That when ever any
o'.vner or tenant uf any lands shall
! post a notice iu four conspicuous
places on the borders of any laud
prohibiting entry thereon, and shall
publish oace a wei k for four successive
weeks such notice in one Dewspiper
published in the county where
such lauds are s tua ed, a proof of
the p >sting and of publishing of
! such notice within twelve months
I prior t> the entry, shall be deemed
1 and taken as no', ice conclusive again t
| the person making entry as ifjie
I said f r hunting and thhing
Ap iroved the 2d day of February,
; A. D.. 18)8.
Hilton's Iodoform Liniment will
kill the poison from poison Ivy,
counteract poison from bites of
snakes, stings of iusic 8. In a sure
cure for sere throat. Will cure any
case of sore mouth. 2oc.
Tho Girls Msn Admire.
i
They admire the gill who is her
mother's right hand ia household
matters, and who is Dot above taking
an interest in the most trivial matters
in connection with house duties.
They admire the giil who is a
- - . - *1
bright, entertaining companion, ana
who has ever a kind word and pleasant
smile ibr all with whom she
comes in contact.
They admire the girl who is always
neatly gowned, no matter if in inexpensive
materials, who never dresses
loudly or in questioable taste.
They admire the giil who can
adapt herself to any society, who
j never puts ou cftVcted airs, and who
would scorn to do a mean action.
They admire the girl who in an
emergency can turn her hand to anything,
from cooking the family dinner
to trimming an old hat.
They admire the girl who is unselfish
enough to give up some pleasure
of her own to benefit another,
and does not consider herself aggrieved
at having to do so.
They admire the girl who can talk
of more important things than dress
~ /\nAvo onrl u 1>A / on I
UI IL1C last Lien U^Jtiaj uuu II uv > uw
listen intelligently when deeper subjects
are introduced.
- ?
No Cure?No Pay.
That is the way all diuggist9 sell
Grove's Tusteless Chill Tonic for
Chills and Malaria. It is simply
Iron and Quinine id a tasteless foiin.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter nauseating tonics. Pi ice, 50c
The court cf irquirj las npn'cd
that do cne was to Hi n:e ftr ti e lees
of the erstwhile Sptnith laltles-Lip,
Maria Teresa, which wr.s wnckcd in
a stoim while being towed to this
country.
The operators in cwaif Licnn
corn have ccDtrol cf '.he nr.aiket and
the prices of brocrn9 are likely to go
out of aigLt.
COLOR and flavor of fruits, .
size, quality and appearance
of vegetables,
weight and plumpness of grain,
are all produced by Potash.
Potash,
properly combined with Phosphoric
Acid and Nitrogen, and !
liberally applied, will improve
everv soil and increase yield
~ * ?J ?
and quality of any crop.
Write and get Free our pamphlets, which
tell how to buy and use fertilizers with
greatest economy and profit.
GERriAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
Our Large Stock
OF
Pall Glutton;
Is now ready for your inspection. We
would be glad to Lave yon call and
examine our stock. The best goods
\
at the lowest prices will be
found here.
Now is the time
to fit your bo}8
out for school.
rft* A Tili buy you an
P ali,wool suit, made
with double seat
" aDd knees, elastic
waist bands and holdfast buttons.
YOUTH'S SUITS)
IN CHEVIOTS. WORSTED A.\D CASSE- !
.MEKS AT
$2 10 $3 CO, $5 00, $G 50, $7 50, S3 50 and
* $10 00.
| MEN'S FALL SUITS.
We Lave them in all grades from the cheapest
to the best of goods.
I
We call your special attention to or.r line !
of Suits at
$5 00, $6 50, $7 50. $8 50 to SI0 50.
j
I
j MAIL ORDERS GiVEfi PROMPT AT
TENTI3N.
M. L KINARD.
I TflE OLD SELLABLE CLOTHIER,
1523 Main Street,
At Sign of the Goldc-n Star,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
April 25 -If.
*w?#ran m r^kM rmrr mmitm - ?
^ ^ ^ "" ^ ^ I
8 BRADFiELD'S
| FEMALE REGULATOR 15
I* is lor women's diseases and irrogu- ,}
i[-' larities. It cures everything that is 5
]? commonly called a "female trouble/' <j
f 11 at'lS UUVCUJ Upilaiiiin unuiiiu; i
V feminine organs of generation, driv- J
v ing out weakness and imparting <
i> strength; stopping unnatural drains, j
t- and regulating the monthly flow J
V iu every instance. It makes sickly j
) and weakly women strong and well j
I again. $1 a bottle at drug stores. ]
S Send for a free book about it. | j
cTheBradfielrf
An ill-paid minister went to Lis
deacon to solicit an increase of salary.
"Salary," said the deacon; "I thought
you worked for souls?" "So *1 do,"
replied the poor mar, "but I cannot
eat souls. And, if I could, it would
take a good many souls of your size
to make a dish."
IJ
I SAVE MORE j
I halfoh
j J
'22-ct?Iihr<i cartridces for a Marlin. Model j
< IMf>2, cost only ?.VOM a thousand. S
32'falihre cartridges lor nuy other repeater <
i made, cost jil 2 OO a thousand. (
1 Yon can save the entire cost or your Marlin \
'on the tirst two thousand cartridges. Why this \
is so is fully explained in the .Marlin Hand s
'Hook forshootors. It also tells how to care for $
ifiiearms and how to use tlicm. How to load j
'cartridges with the diflViviit kinds of black and (
i smoke I ess powders. It gives trajectories, ve-C
iloclties, penetrations an<l l'??> oth>-r jM>Ints ofc
i interest to sportsmen. l'.fS pa^es. l-'rce, if you t
i will sen-.l stamps for post .ere to t
?THE MARLIN FIRE-ARMS CO.. New Havcn.Ct. S
nmwm, newb-rry and
V LAURENS RAILf.OAi,'.
Iq Effect June 13th, 1S9S.
No. 52 No. 2
10 55 a ra Jv..Columbia. .Iv -1 30 pra
ar. .Leapbart.ar 1 50 pm
11 13 a m ar.,. .Irrno . ..ar 5 0'i pm
ar.BalUntine .ar 5 20 pm
11 27 am ar. White lieck.ar 5 30 pin
11 35 a ra ar. . Chapin. ..ar 5 55 pm
11 45 a m arL. Mountain ar G 20 pm
ar.. .Slighs.. ar G 30 pm
11 50 a m ar.Prosperity..ar G 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 pm ar.. Clinton . .ar 9 30 pm
1 05 p m ar. .Laurens. .arlO 00 pm
RETURNING SCHEDULE.
NoT 53 No. 1
]. 15 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv G 00 am
I ] 30 p m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 6 30 am
I I. 41 p m lv...GoldviIie..lv 7 18 am
1 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. ..Julapa.. .lv 7 4G am
2 11pm iv. Newberry .lv 8 0G am
2 23 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 8 50 am
2 33 p m lv.. .Sligli3.. .lv 9 0G am
2 3S p m lv.L. Mountain lv 9 14 am
2 48 p m lv.. Chapin.. .lv 9 30 am
2 57 p m lv.WbiteRock.lv 9 4G am
3 02 p m lv.Ballentine. lv ?5G am
3 11 p m lv.. .Irmo lv 10 12 am
3 17 p m lv..Leapbart. .lv 10 25 am ,
| 3 30 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 45 am
Train No. 52 is through for Green
ville, also connects at Laurens for
Spartanburg and Augusta.
Train No. 53 is through for Charleston
and connects for all poiDts East
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 may be an
nuled without notice.
For tickets and any other informa
tion, call on
B. F. P. LEAPHART,
City Ticket Agent,
Columbia, S C.
THE CJIA U LEST OX LJXE
SOUTH CAT OLINA AMD GA, R. I?. Co.
Schedule corrected to December 29, 1897.
(Eastern Time.)
lv ChailcstO! '7 10 a n> *5 30 p 11. *7 10 a m
ar Columbia. 10 -75 a m iO 10 p n; :0 55 a el
lv C jiumhia 11 27 a m 11 35 a m
ar Spar'aiibV 2 40 p m
ar Ashvill- H 30 p m
( lv Columbia.' ' !lJ35au:
lv Charlotte 8 3 ' p u. 8 55 a m
lv Danville.. 12 00 ngV 130pm
ar Wasiiing'n 0 42 a in 9 25 p m
ar Biltiinore. 8 05a m 11 25 pa.
ar I'Li'adel'a ?0 25 a m 2 50 a m
: ar New York. 12 53 pm G 23 a m
r.r Boston ... '8 30 p m t3 3 ) a m
lv Boston ... f9 (K) an- '401pm
lv New York '3 20 pm *120.um
Iv 1'biladel'a. 5 55 pm 7 20 a n
lv B tltiu ore. 8 37 pm 9 12 u m
lv Washing*!) 10 0> p oj :1 15 a m
i lv Danville .. 4 45am 0 (10 a in
ar Charlotte . 8 40 a a. 10 CO an
ar Colombia.; ( 3 55 p m
lv Asbtville | *8 00 a m
I lv Spartanb'k 1! 4'piu
Ar Columbia". | 3 43 p n.' | ;< 55 p m
lv Colombia 1 00 p r.i 7 00 a m 1 ou p m
nr''h trlesto: 'dOipc, 'ID ban, VI 00 p in
*D?iiy. f Except Sunday.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(West-Daily.)
leave Charleston 7 10 a n 5 3<> p m
arrive Augusta I 51 a n. 10 -15 p in
arrive Atlanta S *20 p in 5 00 a 111
I arrive New Orleans ?S 20 p m
arrive Chattanooga ... 1 On a n 1 00 p n:
arrive NasL?i!le 0 -10 a m (5 55 p m
arrive T'vausv ii 40 [) u- 1 25 a ni
arrive St Louis 7 32 p sr. 7 20 a n:
i THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Pullman Pa1 am Sleeping cars between
' Charleston and St. I.oui*. via Atlanta Cha?
tacorga, Nashville ami Evansville. without
| change.
1 August a D.\ision.?'""rirona!i Sleepers bt|
tween L h trVsion and A'-linta, leaving
| Charleston at 5 30 p. lu., arriving in AtI
iaat- at 5 a m.
Columbia Division Through Coaches
| betwf; u Charleston and Ashcville, boiii dii
rections.
! Shortest route to Asheville ami Hot
! Springs, N. C.. and ?.! resorts of Upper
| North and South Carolioa.
Through tickets can be purchased, sleep,
i ing car reseivntions secured. baggaue
checked to destiuft ion and nl! other inforj
maMon obtained by ar-pling to Win II.
j Evans, C. T. A.. Charleston Hotel, or G W.
; He wees, Ticket Agent, Line S'reet Station.
L. A EMERSON,
Traffic Manager,
1 J. H. SANDS. General Manager.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. I
Central Tim* Detween Columbia and Jacksonville.
Eastern Time Betvreea Columbia
and O'lior Points.
E2't clivc July G, 1398.
v . , jAo. 38 So. 3(1
Northbound. ..
Datly. Daily.
Lv. .T'ville, F.C.&P.K}' 8 iOa 6 50 p
" Savannah 12 0Sp; 11 20 p
Ar. Columbia 4 15 p 4 24 a
Lv. t;i:ar,ion.i=CoL-aRR j 7 80 a 5 30p
Ar. Columbia i 30 55 a| 10 10p
Ar. Spartanburg, So. Ity. 2 35ui 11 25 a
Ar. A>heville 0 OJpj 2 45p
Lv. Augusts, So. 11 j 2 10pi 9 30p
" (rTMUiCViiiO 2o9p 10 15t>
i /w ? l 11 r?i n
" Tronton i " v" ot ??w(?
' Johastous 51 ?l'P H 20p
Ar. Colr.mbiaUn. dep't.. iVi*1 7,V?a
Lv Col'l?? Bland's at o 5 34 a
" Wiuns'noro ? Oip ? 28 a
" chester . 6;"4t) . IS a
" Hook HiiL.!!!.*... | ? ?ji? I ?>?
Ar. Charlotte. I ^ P "00 a
Ar Gm-nsboro 10 tip _12_10p
Lv. Greensboro . ... . 1JJ ^Pj
Ar. Norfolk ' 50 u,
" Danville J 1' ol PI 1 25P
Ar. Richmond i R 40 a| 6 25 p
Ar. Washington I
" Baltimore Pa. R. R 8 0? a; H 3*>P
" Phiiadeljihia i JO l;>a! - 11
" New Yotk i l~43p| 6 23 a
Southbound. I*?'"*0
; Daily. Daily.
Lv. New York. Pa. R.R 4 20Pi 1215nt
" Philadelphia 0 55 p 8 50 a
" Baltimore . 0 2yp! 6 81 a
Lv. Wash'tQn, So. Ry.. .. lu 43p| 11 15a
Lv. Richmond ! 12l0ut| 1201 m
Lv. Danville j 5 50aj 6 15p
Lv. Norfolk ... . j 9 85pj
Ar. Greensboro. j 6 45 a'
Lv Greensboro I 7 05nj 7 32 p
" Charlotte I 9 35 a 10 20 p
" Rock Hill 10 20 a 11 00 p
" Chester 10 55a 1187p
" Winnsbor 11 41a 12 26 a
Ar Col'bia Bla..d'gst [12 45nu 1 37 a
Lv. Columbia 1."a.dep't. 1 15p 4 00a
" Johnstons 2 53p 0 0>) a
" Trenton 8 08p 6 25a
" Grauiteville 8 88p 7 o7 a
Ar. Augusla ... j 4 15p 8 00a
Lv. Asheville 777. ! 8~20a 3 05p
Lv. Spartanburg 11 40a C 15p
Lv. Col'bia. S.C.&G.Ry ' 3 00 pi 7 00 a
Ar. Charleston ) 6 40p[ 1100 a
Lv. Col'bia, F.C.JtP.Ry | 11 55 a! 12 47 a
" Savannah .* [ 4 47 p 5 08 a
Ar. Jacksonville . i 9 25pi 9 15 a
SLEEPING C.\KTEUVICE.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. :t? and 3S?Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid Vestibuied train with dining
cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
Tanijta, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
tad New iorK.
Pullman Sleeping Cars l>ctween Chariott?
and Richmond.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between
Greensboro 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. S3 and ;16? L". S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room bulTet sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacklonville
and Columbia, en route daily between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CI-LP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington
W. A. Tl'RK. S. H. HARD WICK,
G. P. A.. Washington. G. P. A., Atlanta
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Candar.sed Schedule la ElTtoeft
^ JUl ?4,1837.
STATIONS. Ko^L
Lv. Ckarlaatog-. ~ 710 t n J
Lv. Columbia Tl 00 a m
" ProsiHjrity 12 11 p m
" Newberry 12 22 p ra
" Ninety .Six 125 p m
Ar. Oreeuwood 1 (3 p ra
44 Hodges 2 25 p m
Ir Abbwvilia 2 55 p m
Ar. Eel ton 3 ID p m
Xr. Anderson _ 3 35 p a
JLr. &ieonvilla 4 20 p m
jLr. Atlanta 9 33 p ra
STATIONS. N^'fa.
Lv. Greenville lo 30 a m
" Piedmont 10 55 a a
" WH'.lanmton 11 18 a m
EvTXndors'?n 11 05 a ra
Lv. BalNin 11 35 a ra
Ar. Donnaida j 12 02 p m
Lv. Abbeville ~\\ 45 a ra
Lv. Hodgoa fit '20 p to
" Greenwood 100pm
44 Ninoty-Six 1 26 p m
44 Newberry 2 25 p ra
44 Prosperity 2 37 p m
Ar. Columbia 3 30 p ia
Ar. Charleston 3 CO p ra
e\_i -~ rfWdtflKailv
stations. ISvhIno'.A
o^.?p| 7 4;)? Lt... Uharleston. Ar dilOp tl 00a
T3Ca:TT 30r\! " .... Columbia ... " 3 35|? "5~3?p
9 07*; 12 !5p; " .... Alston. " 2 4i>p 85*
I0 04aj 12Epj "... ..Sent no " I 2&p 7 40r
10 2Uaj 202p! " Union " 1 flftp| 7 30p
10 39ai 223p: "... Jone?vi!l? ..." J2 30p| 8 58p
10 54?j 2 37p! " Pallet " 12 Up 6 47p
11 25?| Oldp Ar.. Sp*r'nri!>urg. Lv'U 4.'*, 8 30p
11 4oa 8S3p L7 . Spartanburg. Arill 3t*i 8G6p
8 iiSpi 7 UCp Ar?Afhtriila ... I.v 8 '.Ma' I uftp
p. m. "A." a. m.
Tralna 9 and. 10 carrv elegant Pullman
leeping cars UtWMo Oiiuuibia and Ashevilla.
eurouie dailj between Jacksonville aod Clonic
carl.
Trains leave Spsrtanbnra. A. & C. division
northbound. 8:87 a. m., 8:4? p. ni.. 6:18 p. m..
iVeatlbule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. in.,
:15 p. m., 11:87 a. m.. (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Grtunriil*. A. and C. division,
Borthbouxid, 5:4o a. m..2.81 t>. m. audo:80p. m..
iVestibuled Limltt-d i e<mrlii>ouiul, 1:2S a. m.
:20p. m , 12:80 p. m .(Ve^tibuJed Limited)
rullman Servleo.
Pullirnn palace s'eeplnt? cars on Tn*ini33a?d
Cfl, 87 ar.d 33, on A and C. divi>ion.
W.H.GREEN. J M CULP
Gen. Superintendent, Tratilc M'f'p,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C
W. A. TURX, 6. E. I! AP.DW1CK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'i lieu Pa* Ag t.
Waabuigion. D. C. AV .ta, Ga
ALL BIG BOEING EVENTS
Are Best Illustrated and Described in
POLICE GAZETTE
The World-Famous . .
. . . Patron of Sports,
$1.00-13 W??KS~$1.0C
MULED TO YOUR ADDRESS.
RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher,
Franklin Square, New York.
Land for Sale.
TT7E OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE
tV the following land:
Home tract, i2"> acres, about two hersr
farm opened. Oa ihe place is lite watei
t ower with dam already built It has twe
settlements good farming lands.
Tract No 2 ?107 acres about 140 acre.*woods
land with ntw dwelling and necessary
out buildings; open land enough for
t vo horses.
Tract No 3-170 acres, all timbtr aud
well watered.
The above land is located about twr
uiles from Swansea. Terms reasonable.
Applv to either
FAME. n.U'SrY.
J. ZE3 HUTfO.
S 0.
Ai-rii 21, 18.H -tf
KEEP YOUR BICYCLE WHEELS TRUE.
This little Wrench, which
fits all size spokes, sent with
i/B/xilXi a little book Riving full inJ
RLgV structions how to put in new
spokes and keep your own
**2Bf wheel true, on receipt of 25
"=5^ Cts. E. E. TAGGART,
Pat. applied for. ion West Ave.,Buffato,N.Y
Size of Wrench, in. diameter. Nickle plated,
,Mv Licit tL?is puptr.?oci 2(5 (>.u.
VfAVJEr>?Agents lor the "History o
thy Sj> t? ifh-AuieiiiMii War," by Hon,
H-.-un Wat'trson A complete. authentic
hi.-torv: illustrated tv:*b over 76 fu.l page
halt-tones and many richly colo c.'l pictures.
Lirge ro\al oetHVO, superb outf.t, postpaid
for only 5Ueents(st impo taken.) Most liberal
terms given. Th greatest orportunity
of the year. Address: The Werner
Company, Akron, Ohio. 6w-J.
CONFECTI
HWITS, G&ZE&
a-:
CIGARS, CHEWING an<]
Toys,
Fancy
ZDE3TTG-S and. 3
PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCI
Diamond Dyes
Hannans
LEXINGTi
iplssli hairrbalsam
Cleaned ac<i beautifiei the hair,
promotes a luxuriant growth.
HStSStfV- JHNever yal18 to Bestore Gray
Hair to it# Youthful Color.
Cures K~aip dilate* & hair Jailing.
Cft Cilekeitrr'i Eigllah Diamond Hrud.
Pennyroyal pills
I rfi\ Original and Only Genuine. A
aarc, always reliable ladies ask a\
f> %\ iftam Druggist (or CllUKcitUr ? F.nqlUK Dla-Jff\\
tf**^iSnt0&&mond Brand in Red and Odd mrtilUoYVjy
Vy ?^A93boira. caled with blue ribbon. Take YBf
daiotber. Refnee dangtroui tnbttitw V
I ~l ~~ (Wham and tmifanotu. At Druggists. or (end 4<\
I W JJf in stamp* (or particulars, ottinwnlalt and
\ J9 "Relief for Iaillt*," in letter, by return
tf HalL 1 P.OOO Te*tlmouills. Fame Fayr.
x?-*,rChlcheaterCcrnitcalCo..Madison Plaoe.
I >ld by ail Local Druggist*. PHILADA.. PAf7w.husemann?
GUNSMITH,
DEALER IN
PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE,
Pistol Cartridges, Sportsmen's Articles, of
every description, and of the best
makes, Hazard ?fc Atlas Powder,
wholesale and retail. Agent for
T sfevor Arrno (!n.
Main St, near the Central National Bank,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
November 4
W. A. RECKLING,
u&JEZTTST,
COLUMBIA, H. C.,
IS NOW MAKING THE BEST PICtnres
that can be bad in this country,
and all who have never bad a real fine picture,
should now try some of his latest
-tyles Specimens can be seen at his Gallery,
up stairs, next to the Hub.
Xcels the
The paradox ot the X rays is that they
will penetrate almost every pari
of the Ijvjny but the liver. "Hilton's
Life for the Liver and Kidneys" has
a spefcial action on that organ an<t
the kidneys, stimulating them to
healthy action, and diffusing its influence
for good to every part of th
body.
Sold by druggist everywhere.
Wholesale by MUKRAY DRUG CO.,
Columbia, 8. C.
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
Mar 15?ly.
LEXIN GTON
mm&rains,
FOR BJYS AND GIRLS.
PREPARES FOR TEACHING
COLLEGE OR BUSINESS.
High School. Intermediate and Primary
n
^uurstH.
English, German. French, Greek and Latin
Taught.
Wry Healthiest Location. Board
very cheap, i'4 to $7 per month. Toition
ex?edin?ly low, $i to Si 50 per month.
Expenses per year S50 to 5-73. Had 125
rtudents last session
Nrxt session begins Monday, September
19. 1898. For full particulars,
Address
O. D. SEAY. Principal,
Lexington, S. C.
September 14?tf. "
IIIILTOJX'S
0D0F0RM LINIMENT
FOR FRESH CUTS AND WOUNDS.
Will promptly heal Old Sores of long
standing. 25c.
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Aug. 18?ly.
(ARE YOU SICK,
SUFFER lM,
OR
AFFLICTED
Tl\r A\TY WAY
AX! XAX! A ' ?- ? 7
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,
C-EOR&E BRUITS
W1TM CT rnTTTMRIA S n..
aU -w - -.f
JEWELERREPAIRER
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, j
Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of !
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, i
all for sale at lowest prices.
Bepairs on Watches first class j
quickly done aud guaranteed, at moderate
prioes. CO?tf. |
ONERIES. 4
3, 0RASZS5.S, J
I SMOKING TOBACCO
'
China, . '
j 0 ^
m otions, 4
tv?EIDICI3SrES, ^
-41
TOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC.
j
of all Colors.
K
Bazaar,
}N, s. c. ^1
| BANK OF COLUMBIA, 3
SOUTH CAROLINA.
j STATE, COUNTY
AND
CITY DEPOSITORY.
Special attention given to all business
transactions and satisfaction guaranteed.
Inter-st allowed oa all Savings Dtpo9its
from date. County business specially
solicited. "
W. G. CH1LDS, Pres.
W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres.
T. H GIBBS. Casbier. <
MARTIN STORK, Teller.
Aug 11?tf ?
THE - ' *
mmi nmm bus J
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I CAPITAL $100 000 00
j SURPLUS 30.100 00
ESTABLISHED 1*71.
JAMES WOODKOW. President.
JULIUS WAI KEP*. Vice President.
'EEOME H. SAWYER. Cashier.
DIRECTORS- James Woodrow. John A.
Crtiwlord. Julius H. Walker, C. Fitzsiniincus,
W C. Wright, W. H. -Gibbes,
Jobu T. Sloati, T. T. ilc :e, J. L. Mimnangh.
K "S Joyues. . *
This bank solic.ts a share, ip "
not all, of jour business, and will J
grunt every favor consistent with safe and . ; Jfl
sound hanking.
January 29, 3897?ly.
HjiiiililMi i
OF SOUTH CAKOl.INA
State, City & County Depository ~t
COLUMBIA, S. C. vuj
Capital Paid in Full $150 000 00
Surplus 3 ,000.00
Liabilities of Stockholders.... 150.000.00
$335,000.00 -~li
! RAVTWftS IjTHPAP.T'MENT
Interest at tie rate o 1 4 per cer.ium per antrum
paid on deposits m this department
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This Bank under special provision of ita ^
charter exercises the office of Executor. *
Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Lstatts.
*
S*FHY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
F:re and burg'ar pro t safety deposit
for rent from $4 00 to $12 CO per year.
EDWIN W. ROBERTON ^
President,
A. C. HASKELL, 1
Vice President I
J. CALDWELL ROBER'iSON,
2d Vice President
G. M. BERRY,Cashier.
February 12? ly.
POMONA HILL 1
Nurseries, i
LARGEST AND OLDEST IN TH
SOUTH. ^
HEALTHY STOCK. TRUE TO NAME. \
Leading O'd Standard Fruits as well as
New Varieties of Merit ^
Foreign and Oriental Fruits and Nuts, Japanese
Pears, Piums, Apricots. Walnuts
aDd Caistnute a big success.
Large Stock of Roses aud Green House ^
Plants, Cat Flowers, Floral and Fane- . ^1
ral Designs. J
Please give jour order to our salesmen who
canvass your county and the same shall
have our prompt attention. Ajjh
! We would be pleased to have you write
at ODCe for catalog-no and pamphlet on
How to Plant and Cultivate an
Orchard."
Address
J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor,
Pomona, N. 0. '
Apn. z3-ly.
i
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 ets.
Galatia, Ills., Nov. 26,1s33,'
Paris Mc-dlclne Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:?We sold last year. COO bottles ot i,
GROVE'S 1VSTELLSS CII1LL TONIC and have'
bought three gross already this year. In all our ex?,
perience of It years, in the cirug business, have vl
never sold an article that gave such universal sattt* I
faction as your Tonic. lours truly, .. ?>
ASSEV, CARS *C5b .
For Sale by 4
Dr. 0 J. Harris, Batesburg, S. 0. ,
The Bazaar, Lexington, S. C. %
, Feb. 18-ly *