The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 25, 1899, Image 4
,y-?FINGLE
VALLEY. 3
Wide woodland worlds aie ringiitf
With the dappled gray birds' singing,
Arifl the stream flows by
A forgetmenot's eye, j
Where silver fronds are upspringing.
Soft blades and blossoms mingle
In the misty vale of Fingle,
* And the young leaves play
Through each emerald day
In many a dene and dingle.
Great mother, hear my crying.
For the years are fleetly flying,
And a dream of spring
To my weary heart bring
In the hour when I am dying.
**
One vision will content mo
And none that love need lament me
If my sense but fade
On a golden green glade
When you claim the dust yon lent me.
?Eden Philpotts in Literature
STORY OF A CHASE.
% There were deatl leaves underfoot,
lot overhead tbe trees wore crimson
and rnsset gold. There were deep lanes !
? *- J A' + Wav, rl etrotoKoO I
unaer iuw new, uuv uc;uu? micivuvu
open moorland, swelling to tbe borizou.
The wind shook tbe trees with rustlings
t as of silk, with clamorous whispers and
gasps, rising and falling, but uevyr
quite still. But it surged over tbe moor
with tbe rush and swirl of surf, and
then there were silences in sharp contrast,
while tbe clouds drove overhead,
gathered and massed and trailed away,
leaving wide blue gaps. And from time
to time there came a glint of sunlight
to lie across the moors.
Tbe day was typical of tbe times, for
it was tbe second year of tbe civil war
in England.
In tbe principal street of a small post
town, at tbe door of its principal hostelry,
a horse stood waiting, toRsiug its
head fretfully at tbe rongb caress of tbe
wind, which wbiskcft its mane to and
fro, laying back its ears at tbe roar of
tbe gale in tbem, fidgeting impatiently,
lidling, starting, stamping?a brown
mare, with a coat like satin, and limbs
of satin and steel, witb a bead like a
deer, and fine, full nostrils, quivering
with eagerness and impatience. It was
describing a circle round tbe inau wbo
was holding it, causing a wary falling
back among a knot of spectators near
the door, when a seep sonnded on tbe
stair within, and tbe little ears shot
? forward with a low whinny at tbe
sight of the lad wbo cleared tbe last
stens at a bonnd and came ont into tbe
wild autumn morning. A boy witb a
gay, handsome face, boyishly light
hearted, but holding iu the carves of
month and chin the promise of a determination
and resourcefulnessmore thau
boyish; with bright blue eyes, keen hehind
their laughter: slim and of only
just middle height, but lithe and wiry.
He swept off his hat, nodding lightly
to the group outside. -The mare began
to sidle toward him at once, and, taking
the reins from the man holding her,
he pulled the 6oft muzzle stretched out
to him up to his face and kissed it, with
a laugh. With his arm across her neck
be tnrned and spoke to some one who
had followed him out to the dcor of the
hostelry?a tall, gray haired man.
"I'll do my best, sir."
i , The other answered him, with a
kindly look in bis eyes.
^ "For that, my lad, I'd give ye credit
whate'er should befall."
The color came into the lad's face.
"Thank ye, colonel. I vow I will."
The other proceeded to give him some
final instructions.
^ "And have a care of thyself, lad,"
he concluded, with a hand on the lad's
sbonlder, as he tnrned to re-enter the
house. "There be ju6t one or two we
could better spare thau thee."
^lHhaDk ye," said the lad again, and
he seemed about to repeat his former
promise, but checked himself, but
then, with a laugh and eyes full of mischief,
quoted himself mockingly, "I'll
do my best,"colonel." The other shook
his head laughingly and took his departure.
The boy looked round at the
group in front of him.
"Just ODe or two here!" he said,
codding at them impertinently. There
was a playful unsheathing of -rapiers.
"Nay, nay, iu the face of the colonel's
expressed command I cannot pleasure
ye, fire eaters that ye are. Tilt ye at
each other's inconsiderable throat and
let out some of the bile that inspires
ye." He sprang nimbly into the saddle
and wheeled the mare. "Keep ye, gallants,
in all humility till I return.
S-steady there!" as the mare went up
the street like an india rubber ball.
"Have a care for my valuable neck."
"Keep her to that, Kick, and I'll
warrant ye safe from the Croppies' bullets
at e'en five yards!" shouted one
man after him.
"From aught but a broken neck,"
jeeyed another. The lad, turning in his
gggygaddle, called back:
"From envy and malice, Dick Lacy,
the Lord deliver thee. Pluck up heart,
man. Didst not quite fall off the last
time tby jade coughed? Kay, on the
king's business I accept no cartels, but
I'll ride a tilt with thee on my return,
r and thou sbalt be tied into tby saddle
^ an thou wilt."
" 'Sdeatb, thou mayst be riding a tilt
with thy sponsor and namesake, Old
Kick, before then an thou chance to
fall foni of his darlings, the long e?red
rout, and fail to show them a clean
pair of heels."
"Faith, bo will be the better and
thou the worse of a very notable lesson
in the gentle art of equitation should it
so fall. But I'd back the mare to show
a clean pair of heels to Old Kick himself.
So ye would do well to set to and
practice tby horsemanship, Dick. Hey,
Dick"?he pulled the mare almost on
to her haunches for a moment?"canst
have my sorrel while I'm away. I
would not have thee say but thou badst
all reasonable advantages." Dick Lacy
* 1 ? - l in a hrnch
liSQ r^CCUli V lUdl n uvicv 4?j m
with tbe enemy. "Aud if Old Nick
cannot wait longer for my company ye
can keep it to practice ou against the
time we meet again. But tbe mare and
I go to tbe devil together if it so be."
He disappeared in a cloud of dust,
followed by the ringing laughs and
jeers of the knot by the door. He was j
well known and well liked. He and bis
mare had polled more than one man
cut of a tight corner, and his high spirits
and good nature made him a general
favorite.
And so crimson and russet aud gold
eame into the Jane between tho steep !
banks under the trees, came with a
"cling*" of iron shod hoofs, trampling
tbe dead leaves underfoot and waking
little whirls and eddies among them,
with a glitter of steel* aud a steellike
gleam in blue eyes, which glanced
hither and thither, under tin* trees,
down the bypaths, into the open disI
tauce?gay blue eyes, with a challenge
I 4n thpm. as in the alertness of tbe boy- j
f 7 isii
figure, in the hand which never
strayed far from the holster, in the
shortened reins, the nice t?>ucii on the
brown mare's month, ready to stop her
or let her dash iuto her full stride at a
moment's notice.
He was humming a gay little tune
under his breath, with a smile on his i
Jips, when suddenly the tune broke off I
in a sharp indrawn breath, and in a
JigbtniDg flash the young face changed,
flaiing iuto defiance.
There was a ruth of sound and air and
motion. Dead leaves whirled in clouds
under the iron shoes as the mare bound*
Btllorwanl miiier tlie spur. Dead leaves
rose and scattered nnder other iron
shoes. The ring of hoofs had its echo
flung back from the other end of the
lane, and the gleam of steel met the
gleam of steel between the steep hanks
uuder the trees. But the lad on the
mare was alone, while half a dozeu
Roundhead troopers filled the narrow
track on the other side.
The discovery and the subsequent
dash towaid a common goal (the path
which cut into the Jane midway between
them)eeemed almost simultaneous
on both sides, hot there was a second's
hesitation, an involuntary chock, a little
inevitable jostling among the troopers'
horses, and on the lad'R part not. a
second lost. The mare gained the outlet
first. The slope was in her favor, her
? wnnurinv fleetnpss tno Hllfl tllO
Vlf U rU|/V 4iV4 ??VV? tJ V-v J . % w v-y
lightness of her rider. But his bullet
was n?ly just in time as he swerved
iuto tiie path leading ou to the moors
to intercept one from the foremost
trooper, and a shower of bullets sang
after him with high buzzing drone as
he turned. Half standing in his stirrups,
he rode for the open country?
rode for life and trust, with his teeth
set, catching his breath, but with a
flush ou his cheek and his blue eyes
gleaming. He was such a boy?excitement
and danger were the salt of life to
him.' Only the thought of the dispatches
he bore sobered him with a
sense of responsibility?brought a stern
curve to his lips and a line between his
brows at the sound and thrill of those
thundering hoofs behind him. Fortunately
the path was full of sharp curves,
so that he was screened from his pursuers
at a sery short distance. He stood
up, easing the mare, and she swept
down the dip o? the path with a burst
which carried her far up the opposite
rise on to the moor. He sat down iu
the saddle and steadied her then, and,
riding slantwise up the crest, was able
without losing ground to throw a glance
back at the mouth of the path he had
quitted. Iu a moment he saw oue troop
er burst from it, closely followed by a
secoud, tben after au interval by a
third. He was ov.er the cre6t ami speeding
down the opposite side before any
more came into sight, bat looking back
as he came again on to higher grouud
he saw them all?three first and two
behind?dotting the slope. He was
within range of bullets, but be trusted
to the pace to prevent them from using
their weapons, or at least to impair
their aim, aud the pace was terrific. It
roused a sense of wild exhilaration in
bim. The rush of the wind made him
catch bis breath, and sang in his ears
with the hum of vibrating chords.
A wide, deep ditch yawned in front
of them, and toward this he shaped his
course. The mare quickened her paco
and took it with an effort, the bank
crumbling under her hoofs. Behind him
presently he heard a splash and the
sound of struggling. Ilis face broke into
an irrepressible smile of boyish elation.
He did not turn and wave his hat ironically,
though he would have liked to,
but he patted the little creature under
him, exclaiming: "Hey for King
Charles! Bravo, my maidie!" His color
rose jubili^uly.
But when at the end of a few more
moments he found time to review the
situation he wondered whether they
had flung themselves on the pursuit of
a chance "malignant," or had caught
wind of his errand as. the bearer of
more or less. important dispatches. A
stern chase and a long one in the latter
case! At the next opportunity bo looked
round again. They were riding in the
same order, with a suggestion of dogged
determination about tbern which he
was quick to recognize. He faced round
the saddle again with a dry little
-l U
lUUgn, squai'iug jjjs euuuiunn nun
something of their own suggestion of
obstinacy, thrusting his tfeet home in
the stirrups and narrowing his eyes
against the wind which heat sbarj ly in
tlism, but tbey were bright and confident
still, and ho leaned forward with
a pat to his mare and a light hearted
word of encouragement as he settled
himself in the saddle, throwing keen
glances ahead.
Twenty minutes later, breaking from
a coppice, he saw the clustered roofs of
a village in the dip below him and the
white ribbon of the highway in front
and behind the sweep of the moors,
barren of figures for the moment, and
his face expressed a resolution more
than tinged with elation.
He turned on to the road as the foremost
horseinau loomed up against the
sky line a mile and a half away. But
before he had goue a hundred yards the
mare made a suddeu stumble, and something
raug sharply on the hard surface.
She had cast a shoe!
He jumped down with an oath. The
smithy lay a couple of hundred yards
farther on, just above the village, and
be led her there at a limping trot. The
smith ran ont with a readiness which
seemed to suggest a grasp of the situation.
He asked no questions, but took
the brieve out of his hand and set to
work without delay. It only remained
to the other to possess bis soul in such
patience as he could command, which
in truth was very little. Outwardly he
was calm enough, though, as he stood
beside the mare with his hand on her
aeck he stroked aud patted the little
;reature as though it was she who was
maddening at the delay, she who could
hardly force herself to stand still. lie
who had faced far greater odds?with
his back against a wall?undaunted,
felt overwhelmingly .helpless, felt like
I =Mothers! j
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puts them in I
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11 When I first took Wine of Cardul !
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HI 11 Ik I TL1IM Til \i1 i *1M
!
a trapped animal. He could Dot keep
his eyed from the swelling uplands
where the figures shifted in and out,
hut. always nearer and nearer. Every
minute dragged and yet flew.
It was with a rebound of spirits so
great as to send his mood swinging back
to almost reckless confidence that ho
sprang at Ja'st into the saddle and felt
the mare take the bit in her teeth. All
would go well now, though lie could
see the troopers' faces set and dogged,
though he could catch tlie muffled
drumming of the hoofs on the heath
and grass, and the next moment their
matchlocks cracked sharply and a couple
of bullets actually grazed his cheek
and the mare's quarter, making her
bound forward. He went down the
slope with a smile on his lips and a
bold defiance in his eyes. All would go
well now!
The slope, which was abrupt, bid
him from them. ITe laughed scornfully
when two more loud reports heralded
the advent of more bullets, which flew
high above his head.
"They are lavish of their powder, the
knaves. Do they lose heart:" was his
thought. And then?even as he flashed
into the little village street, scattering
knots of idlers whom the firing seemed
to have drawn out of doors?with a sudden
misgiving inspired by or confirmed
by (both so nearly simultaneous that he
could net have told which), an impression
of certain figures who were not
yokels, and the next moment by the
sight of a group of horses ready bridled
and saddled by a drinking trough:
"Is it a signal?"
Ke was prepared when an unfriendly
hand made a snatch at his bridle. The
butt end of bis pistol brought down on
the man's wrist freed him. The bullet
was for the assailant who charged him
with drawn sword, and the impetus of
the gallop rolled over a third, and then
the narrow street was left bebiDd, and
with his teeth clinched aud the unconscious
oath still ringing between them,
with his breath coming unevenly, and
one hand (\yed *red from a cut, he was
out on the broad highway.
Behind the ring of hoofs dwindled
euddeuly, then broke cut with a louder,
fresher sound. A single horse followed
him ou to the road. 'Behind it again
there came the sudden check, the refull
nf onrt noqin And
h tu am i i v* ijvvic) mwv? ?
again. It bad puzzled him at first, but
be grasped its meaning in a moment.
They were changing their horses, leaving
their tired cattle behind and resuming
the chase on fresh animals. It
turned the odds against him, he realized
with a sinking heart, and then with a
sudden fierte sense cf injury and a
I freakish pity and concern, not for himself
or even the failure of bis mission,
| but for the game little mare. That she
| should have struggled so gallantly only
to be beaten in the end by a flout of
fate!
"A scurvy trick of the jade Fortune.
But we'll fight it to the end, my sweetheart,"
he told her, and even now he
could not thiuifof that end as aforegone
conclusion. She was going 60 well.
The short rest bad refreshed her, and
the sound of the galloping hoofs behind
excited her. His mood was illogically
compounded of hope and defiance. Surely
in the end luck would .befriend him,
but if not to the devil with it. He
would conquer in spite of it. None the
less he felt a personal animus against
bis pursuers which had been wanting
up to now?a sense of unfairness in the
conditions of the struggle. There was a
harder set about his mouth, and the
light iu his eyes was fiercely resentful
as well as determined. He remembered
with a certain savage satisfaction the
Joss he had inflicted 011 the troopers,
aud told himself there would be more
bloodshed before he was taken, and in
the thought after awhile a dogged good
humor came back to him.
Half an hour later he drew rein on
the spur of a hill. The mare was breathing
hard, and her coat was black with
sweat. Underneath it the veins stood
out like a network of ropes. Shestrained
at the reins, stretching her neck aud
blowing through her nostrils. Her rider,
standing in his stirrups, threw impatient
glances over his shoulder and anxious
ones ahead. Somo four miles off
a house stood boldly up above its clustered
trees, and toward it his looks were
directed. He had heard that it was occupied
by a small troop of royalists,
and now it held his best hope of safety.
He shortened the reins after a moment
or two and urged the mare forward.
The blue eyes were stem now, and he
rode with clinched teeth. He handlel
the pistols reflectively for a moment,
looking over his shoulder, and then
slipped them lack into the holster, having
satisfied himself that they were
loaded and in working order.
He broke into a gallop again on the
level.
Two miles over moorland interspersed
with low scrub aud stony ground on a
tired animal; hut the troopers'heavy
horses also were ruder the uecessity of
pickiug their way. The distance remained
the same.
Then on a road, where the mare,
grateful for the change, went a trifle
more freely at first. But the fresher
hoTses, breaking from the uneven
ground, seized and held their greater advantage?a
mile, with the distance lessening
between them.
Then the tiny hamlet, overshadowed
by the house on the hill. Up the steep
little street, saved from bullets by its
windings?the mare beginning to roll
in her stride, yet still struggling on?
across the village green, aud there above
the wall the old park trees were leaning,
but the massive gates denied admittance
to one who could not tarry to give credentials.
Beyond them his quick desperate
glance lit on a breach in the
wall, showing that here, too, the war
had come. It had been roughly repaired
to a certain height, but a desperate
man on a good horse might just manago
it. He at least must make the attempt.
He turned the mare at it, aud for
the first time in her life struck iu
the spurs mercilessly, jihe answered
with a soli tit distress, rose at it, eaugut;
her forefeet haul and turned over.
He had slipped his feet out of the
stirrups and fell clear. He was up in a
moment, hot the mare lay still!
He stood hesidc her, stunned hy this
final failure, with tears of rage and despair
in his eyes. At the gates the
troopers were thundering, and then
suddenly, as they hegan to open, the
memory of boyish triumphs in fleetuess
of foot came to his assistance. lie must
make his feet serve him now as they
had never served him before. Turning
from her be plunged into the labyrinth
of trees to give himself ^ better chance
with the horses, who would not turn
so quickly and easily as he would. He
had thrust his pistols into his belt, lie
held his naked sword in his hand. He
was conscious as lie ran of two figures
dropping on to the grass behind him
and of the horses sweeping up the avenue
to turn hint if the others failed to
run hiui down or to stop Imp with a
bullet. Stiff at first and shaken by the
fall, he quickly warmed to the run and
outdistanced the troopers.
After awhile he flung away the scabhard
by his side. Then, the strain on
his heart beginning to tell, he threw
away his sword, reserving only the pistols.
_Twistiu? gmonjjjthe trunks, brniejng
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m ,
biiTibtTT, iTTiniig "bis lace", lianas, garments,
he went en. (bice, catching his
foot iu a trailing creeper, he fell. He
lunged on to his feet again, and stag1
' -3 1 ( U A f f/ltf nonoo
gerun jifainuiifj iui iuc u CAl) icn ^mcoi |
Once, reeling suddenly, he clutched at
a trunk and, leaning against it, fought
for a little breath, while he waited for
the nearest man to show himself to fire.
He did not wait to see the effect of his
shot, but broke into a run again.
He hurst at last into the broad sweep
of the avenue, just below the house,
firing wildly at any shadow in the
trees, chiefly with the idea of arousing
the attention of those within, of drawing
them to meet him. Headlong,
bliudlv, wildly he ran, staggering at
every step, reeling like a drunken man,
still keeping his feet, he went on.
Livid, with blue lines round his lips,
aud his eyes?those gay blue eyes?
misty and bloodshot. He saw through
all their mist and glaze a blurred vision
of figures running to meet him, with a
glint of arms in the sunlight, aud was
couscioas of the troopers' horses flashing
into the avenue. Still staggering,
only mindful of the hoofs behind him,
of the broad stretch in front, of the feet
that refused to carry him farther, he
stumbled forward and flung the roll of
dispatches as far as he could.
They fell just at the top of the flight
of steps. He, with his bauds at his
breast, clutofcing at the balustrade,
sank on bis knees at the bottom.
On his knees on the last step?on bis
knees. Then, lower, slipping down till
he lay huddled up against it, fighting
for air in choking sobs. Fighting no
longer for king, for loyalty, for honor?
drifting into oblivion of all these
tbines, of the hoof6 that came slowly
tixid confidently up the avenue, of the
men who ran forward to pick np the
dispatches, and received them with bewildered
looks. i
And befor#the foremost trooper had
reached him he bad drifted beyond!
The horses stood still, with tired
straiuings at the reins loose on their
necks at last, with tired shiftings of the
heavy bits in their months, with heaving
flanks and nostrils distepded. One
of them, stretching down to the grcnud,
sniffed at the crumbled velvet and lace
huddled so quietly there against the
step; sniffed curiously round it, paused
at a root of grass upsprung in the
ground beside it, pulled listlessly at the
green blades and moved a little farther
on.
The wind whispered through the trees
with rustlings as of silk, but it stirred
up the avenue over the figure with
gathering sighs, over the figure all unwitting
that it died in a supreme effort
to fling its master's message at its master's
enemies' feet.
For garrisons change from day to day
in war time, and it has chanced to
more than cue to find enemies where
they locked for friends.
And so Dick Lacy kept the sorrel.?
Cassell's Magazine.
$500 Saved.
I have been using RamoVs Liver Pills
?fc Tonic Pcilets lor the past two years and
censidtr th.t tbey bhVj sa'-e i me ?5( U in
doctor's bills, to say noth ug ot the s flaring
and loss ot time. I c n rtcommtnd
them as one of the best liver pills ever
made. I sell twelve box-, s ol Ramon's to
four of any other kind. Dralers need liave
no fear of getting overstccked on Ramon
Remedies for they are ready sal < aud
always give satisfaction?R L. McDaniel.
Kelly, La. For sale byG M. Harmau and
J. E. Kaufmann.
Many a man will fight you if you
kick his dog who lets his wife carry
in all the wood.
?.
A most remarkable record has been made
by Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonic in curing
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Only about one in every thousand who
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money was promptly refunded. Tasteless
aud guarauteed. 50c. For sale by G. M.
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TAX RETURNS,
is??.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW
in refereuce to the assessment and taxation
ol property, the Auditor, or bis assistant,
will be aud attend the following
named places for the purpose of receiving
tax returns for the fiscal year lVJd. and in
order to meet the next appointment the
hour will close at 11.I o'cIock in the morning.
aud at 4 o'clock in the afternoon: taxpayers
will therefore, be prompt in meeting
tbe appointments so as not to cause
any delay.
Taxpayers will please come prepared to
tiive the name ot their township and nam
uer oi siuuoi uisinct wuerein i"ev resiue:
Samaiia, morning, January *25, 1899.
lexmgtou. ou all days from 1st January, j
1899, to 20th of February, 1899, not h
r,holed in abort
Section 270 o* the law in reference to
the assessment of taxes. (Revis-.d Statues,)
reals as follows:
All property shall be valued for taxation
at its true value in money, which in ail
cases not specially provided for by law, j
shall be Leld to be as lollows, to wit: For i
personal property the usual selling price on
the usual terms of sirin ar property at administrator's
or (xecutoi's sales, at the
place where the return is trunk: and lor
real propeity, the usual selling price on
the usual terms of similar | rop-rty at sales j
tor partition under the order of court, at j
the place where the return is to be made.- i
i If th? re is no usual selling p:ice, then at i
j what is honestly believed could be obtained |
j lor the same at a fair sale under the condi- '
tions above mentioned,
i It shall be the duty of each owner of j
j lauds, and of any new structures thereon j
1 woieh shall not have been appraised lor I
1 taxation, to list the same tor taxation with
tLe County Auditor of the County in ;
which they may be situated, on or betore I
the twentieth day of February next, after j
the same shall b.come subject to taxation. |
A 1 returns lor taxation must bo fi'ed i
with the Auditor not latt r than February |
:20th, 1899, as after that date the law re- j
quires an addition of GO ;-er Cent, to th. ;
last year's return. Poll tax as we 1 as prop- j
erty must be returned.
Township Hoard of Commissioners, act- j
1 iDg as A-se.-vSois. will meet at some con- l
| venient place in their respective township !
j on Friday, March 7th. 1899. Cmnty Hoard I
ot Commissioners, acting as County Hoard j
of Equalization, will meet at the Auditor's j
i c.ltice on Tuesday, March '28th, 1899, at 10 i
o'clocK a. m.
M. I). HA KM AX,
Auditor Lexington County.
December 5.
r7c Cure?lie Fay.
That is Ibe \Mi} ail dngghts sel
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for
Chilis and Malaria. It is ly
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless fciLu.
Children love it. Adults piefcr it to
bitter nauseating tonics. Pi ice, f>0c
? ?
The re is one thing God cannot do.
He c.iuuot make a saint out of a sinner
without his corn ent.
COLOR and flavor of fruits,
size, quality and appearance
of vegetables,
weight and plumpness of grain,
are all produced by Potash.
ruiasn,
properly combined with Phosphoric
Acid and Nitrogen, and
liberally applied, will improve
every soil and increase yield
and quality of any crop.
Write and get Free our pamphlets, which
tell how to buy and use fertilisers with
greatest economy and profit.
GERHAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
; mrnr ' T \
'32-cnlIbre cartridge* for a Martin. Model <
i 1892. rout only IgtS.OO a thousand. s
132-caliltre cartridges for any other repeater <
i made, cost ?12 00 a thousand. (
You can save the entire cost of your Martin ?
'on the first two thousand cartridges. Why this \
'is so Is fully explained in the Mnrlin lland S
Book for snooters. It also tells how to care for )
'firearms and how to use them. How to load j
icartridges with the different kinds of black and C
ismokeless powders. It gives trajectories, ve-C
ilocities penetrations and H??> other points oft
interest to sportsmen. 198 pages, i'ree, if you c
i will send stamps for postage to C
' THE MARLINFIRE-ARMS CO.. New Haven.Ct. S
/'DLUMSIA, KEWB1RRY AND
^LAURENS RAILhOAO.
Id Effect June 13th, 1898.
No. 52 No. 2
10 55 a m lv..Columbia, .lv 4 30 pm
ar. .Leaphart.ar 4 50 pm
11 13 a m ar Irmo .-..ar 5 00 pm
ar.Balk-ntine .ar 5 20 pm
11 27 am ar. White Rock.ar 5 30 pm
11 35 a ra ar. ..Cbapin. ..ar 5 55 pm
11 45 a m arL. Mountain ar 6 20 pm
ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6 30 pm
11 59 a m ar.Prospeiity..ar 6 50 pm
12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar ? 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 9 10 pm
12 50 p m ar.. Clinton.. .ar 9 30 pm
1 05 p m ar. .Laurens. .arlO 00 pm
RETURNING SCHEDULE.
No. 53 No. i
1 15 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 6 00 am
1 30 p m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 6 30 am
1 41 n m lv Crnlrlvillp lv 7 IS 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 4G am
2 11 p m lv. Newberry .lv 8 OG am
2 23 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 8 50 am
2 33 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 9 OG 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 m lv.AVhite Rock.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 for Green
ville, 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. LEAP HART,
City Ticket Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
T1IE CIlA JiLESTOy LINE
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GA. R R. Co.
In Ert'ect January 1, 18'JO.
(Eastern Time.)
lv Charleston *7 00 a n> *5 30 p id *7 (0 a m
ar Columbia. 11 <Hi a m 10 10 p zrt 11 CO a m
lv Columbia 1130am 1135am
ar Spar'anb'g 3 10pm
arAshville..' 6 30 p ra
lv Columbia. 1 1135 am
lv Charlotte . 8 22 p in 0 25 a m
lvDanrilIe.. 1150pm 13Upm
ar WasLi ig'n f> 42 a m 9 05 p m
ar l^iltimore. 8 05 a m 11 25 pm
ar Pbiladel'a 10 25 a m 2 5G a m
ar New York. 12 53 p m 6 23 a m
ar Boston .. 18 30 p m f3 30 a m j
lv B .>ston ... f9 00 a m *4 00 p m
lv New York. *3 20 pm *120 >a m
lv Philadel'a 5 55 p m 7 20 a m
lv Baltimore. 8 37 p is 9 42 a m
lv Washing'n 10 45 p m 11 15 a m
lv Danville .. 4 45 a m 6 07 a 111
ar Charlotte 9 2 j a m 10 00 a in
ar Columbia i , 100pm
lv Asbeville. | *7 20 a m j
lv Spartanb'g ' 1145pm
Ar Columbia. I 3 45 p m | 3 00 p m
lv Columbia. 3 55 pm 0 50 a in 315pm
ar Charleston *8 17 pm *1100am-*8 17pm x
"Daily. fExcept Sunday.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
\
(West-Daily.) i
leave Charleston 7 00 a m 5 3<) p m
arrive Augusta 11 51 a m 10 45 p m
arrive Atlanta 8 20 p in 5 00 a in
arrive New Orleans 8 20 p m
I'fi f ! u nflA. M 1 OH fl M: 1 11(1 ?'l Tn
illU't . . . A W. <? .J. . t, AAA
arrive Nashville G 40 a m G 55 p m
arrive Evausviil I 40 p ni 1 25 a ni
arrive St Louis 7 32 p n: 7 20 a in
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Augusta Division.?Through Sleepers between
( harlestou and Atlanta, leaving :
Charleston at 5 30 p. m., arriving in Atlanta
at 5 a m.
Columbia Division - Through Coaches I
between Charleston and Ashcville, both di- ?
ructions.
Shortest route to Asheville and Hot 3
Springs, N. C., and all resorts ol Upper
North and South Carolina.
Through tickets can be purchased, sleeping
car reset rations secured, baggage
checked to destination and all other infor- f
ination obtained by appling to Win. II.
Evans, C. T. A.. Charleston Hotel,orG. W. o
Pewees, Ticket Agent, Line Street Station. p
L. A EMERSON,
Traffic Manager,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time Itrlnvrii' olitinbUanil .Tack*011
villi-. Kaatrrn lime Between Columbia
ami <>t Points.
Kffe?-t'.v* January !?>. 1SW.
v- ... . ^i?. -is Ni?. :?(> \??. .*{ >
>ol t ilboUIIU. .. .. .. .,
Daily. Daily. Iwstill
I.v. .1 *v?I ?-. K.C.ArP.IIy.. si On S nop 1J<ip
" Savannah . I'.' "I |> 1'-' *1'|? 0 57p
Ar. Columbia I i5p 4 45a 7 JO;>
J.v. Char'lnn.SCtV-tiRK. 7i?0n 5 :a?j.
Ar. <'nlnmbia.. li una 1" lop ..
l.v. Anjrtista. St), lis. .( lop p ."> 4'j p
" (inuiilcv i 5 .. .' '-Mip hi lap r> us p
" Aiken. ~ 40 p !" 10 j. 55 p
" Tn-nUm ! > p* j> li nop t! ?| p
" Johnstons. .1 Jl'.ip 11 &>p t?4(i;>
Ar. ColuinhtaL'n. ih-p't.j j "] p lo a 8 "A?p
l.V Col'hia Blan?l'^ >t .j > '*? J? 5 55 a 8 4'.lp
" Winnshoro... .j 0 07 j?! 7 OOa !>:>! ;>
" Chester ! '? " 1 P 7 45a 10 17 p
" Kim-Ic Hill ' ? -Op si; a 10 45 p
Ar. <'harlotli-.. . * 'P !' 15a 11 .'Hp
' Danville .. . '? ?' 1' 1 'l? ;i lop
Ar. Richmond
Ar. Washington t!4i!a 9 (>"> p ! 45 a
' Baltimore Pa. K. K . 8Wa J! ~5p 1! 05 a
" Philadelphia ' >:l ' rt'' ?' ' 08 I>
" New York 1- 43 p ti Ai a :> .'*.i j>
. ... . So. .<1 No. 37 No. 3.5
Soul IlllOlltlll. ...
hNsim Daily. Daily.
I,v. Now York. Pa. R.R. 1 ..?)?? .] ;>D|> 1'J l.jnt
" Philadelphia . ...! 2< 1 > ti .55p 3 5oa
" Baltimore. .( 4 37 p ! ]t?p > *2;:?
Lv. Wash'tun. So. Ry.. 5 Slip It) |3p 11 15 a
Lv. Richmond . 1'ilOnl 1-lUltn
Lv. Danville I.' Ill a 5 50" ti a.' p
" Charlotte i!4la 9i$5a 1U -0p
" IitM-k Hill ; 4 *25a It) A)a 11 Up
" Chester 4 54 a lOooa 11 4K]>
" Winnsboro... ...J a 114 a 11 41 a 12 32 a
Ar Col'bia Biund'g st ..! 0 30 a 12 45nn 1 37 a
Lv. Columbia L'n.dep't.j li.Vja 1 15pj 4 DO a
'* Johnstons i 8 27 a 2 53p 0 0')a
" Trenton I 8 40 a 1! 08 p ti'iia
A r. Aiken .. OA) a 3 45p 7 1#) a
" Graniteville .| 0 03 a 3 38p 7 u7 a
" Augusta 9 40 a i 4 lop 8 00a
Lv. Col'bia. S.C.Artv.Ry 3 5.jp 0 45 a
Ar. Charleston ...i 8 17 p 11 DO it
Lv. Oolbin. F.C&P.RyJ 5 40 a 1155a 12 47 a
*' Savannah !> *25 a 4 47 p 5 08 a
Ar. Jacksonville. . 1 nop 5) '25p, 9 00a
81.KKI'IN(i ( All sKKVICK.
Noa 31 and 32-NKW YORK ANI) FLORIDA
LIMITED. Solid Vestibuled Train of
Pullman Dtawing-Room Sleeping Cars. Oh
servation and Compartment Cars.Und Dining
Cars running through without change between
St. Augustine F.a .and New York, via Jaeksouvilie,
Savannah, Columbia. Charlotte and
Washington Pullman Drawing-Room Sleep
ing Cars between Aikeu and New York, eonne-ting
with this train at Columbia, for the
aeeommodation of Augusta and Aiken travel.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38?Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping ( nis
Detween Augusta una .M'W lurK. mowi \ ?-stibuled
trail] with (lining cars and first class
coaches north of Charlotte.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
Ta mpa. Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington I
and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping ears between
Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connection
at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFOHT.
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Nos. 35 and 30?I". S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ears be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte.
Dining cais serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping ears between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville
and Cincinnati, via Asneville.
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULP.
Third V-P. ft GenrMgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TCRK. S. H. HARDWICK.
,J P. A.. Wa-ton-toe. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
6onden*ed Schedule fa Efftoct
JUI Y 4, 1S07.
STATIONS. TS
Lv. Charleato^ j 7 10_?m
Lv. Colombia j 11 00 a m
" Proe:>erity | 1- 11 P m
" Newberry 12 22 p ra
" Ninety-Six 1 25 p in
At. Greenwood 1 <5 p ra
" Hodge* 2 25 p ra
Ar. Abl>evllle ~ 2 55 p m
At. Eelton " 8 10 p ra
At. Andoraon 3 55 p m
At. GreeuvlUe .. j < 20 u in
Ar. Atlanta i V 2fl_ pra
STATIONS. |
Lv. Greenville 10 30 a ra
" Piedmont 10 55 a ra
" WllllnniBton J1 13 a ra
fa. Anderaon 11 05 a ra
Lv. Bel ton 1l 35 * m
Ar. Donuald* i 12 02 p m
-w-c- r-r 7? ?
Lv. Abbeville ^..j 11 ?.) b m
Lv. Bodges 12 20 p m
" Greenwood . 1 GO p m
* Ninety-Six ? 1 26 p ra
" Newberry 2 25 p ra
'* Prosperity 2 37 p m
At. Columbia . 3 60 p ra
At. ?harlearon I 00 p ra
PgWl^! ?TAT.ONi
*l30p| 7l0aLv... Charleston. Ar & U>\ 11 OCift
"TOOa ITSjai M ... Columbia . . " "3"3?r?!T5?p
t07ail2 l&pj-.Alston " 245p 8S'A
10 04a 126pj " Santtio "I 1 25p! 7 4flp
10 20a! 208ph4 Union " I 1 05p| 7 30p
10 8Pa 2 23pl ** ... Joneiville ..." 12 26p 6 58p
10 Ma! 2 37p| " Par.,let " !12 I4p; 6 47p
11 26a; SlOplAr.. Spartanburg. Lvlll 46a <5 20p
1145a! 838p Lv.. Spartanburg Arlll >*1 005p
i 46p> 7U0p'Ar. .. Ashcvllio. . Lv! 8 Aae 8 U>p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pnllman
Sleeping care between Columbia and Aslieville.
enroute dally between Jacksonville andCinttu
natL
Trains leave Spartanburg. A. A C. division,
northbound, 6:87 a. ra., 3:4. p. m., 6:lx p. m.,
i Vestibule Limited); aouthlK>aud 12:26a. ra.,
;16 p. m., 11:87 a. m., (Vestibule Limbed.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
orthboiuid, 6:45 a. m., 2:61 n. ra. and 6:30 p. m.,
{Veitibuled Limited ; eoiuLbound. 1:26 A m..
4 A) p. a., 12dio p. ra. (VeMibuied Limited).
Pull man Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains35aad
66, 87 and 38, on A. and C. division.
W. H. GREEN, J M CULP
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic ll'g'r.
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C
W. A. TURK, 8. E. HAP.DWICK.
Gen. Pasa. Ag't. As tt.eo Paas Ag t.
Washington, D. Q. AG .'.a. Ga
ALL BIG BOXING EVENTS
Are Lest Illustrated and Described in
POLICE GAZETTE
The World-Famous . .
. . . Pair on of Sports.
$1.00-13 WEEKS--$1.00
v/\r*n ? T\nnT."2C
TU lULli AUi/utoo.
RICHARD K. FOX, Pi.blis-her,
Franklin Square, New York.
Land for Sale.
WE OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE
the following I.tiitl:
Home tract, S-25 acres, about two horse
arm opened. On the place is fine water
>ower with dam already built It has two
;ett!emenO, good farming lands.
Tract No 2 ? 107 acres about 1 40 acres
voods land with utw dwelling and neces:ary
out buildings- open land enough tor
wo horses.
Tract No. 3? 179 acres, all timber and
veil watered.
The above; land is located about two
niles from Swansea. Terms reasonable.
Applv to either
SAME. IIA RSI- Y.
J. ZEI3 lil'TTO.
Swnrs^ft. S C.
April 21, 1398 -tf
!
KEEP YOUR BICYCLE WHEELS TRUE.
This little Wrench, which
fitsi alt si/e spokes, sent with
little beok giving fr.ll in'- Sr?y--vfi
"fr sanations hew to put in new
L, ,.n v.inr Alvn
true, <<ii receipt rt 25
Cts. E. H. TACiGART. j
'At. applied for. ioii West Ave.,Buffalo,M.Y
Size of Wrench, in. diameter. Nichle plated.
?I i.t'on tliis papfr.?oct 2o (5:n. (
Trespass Notice.
ruts IS TO NOTt'rY ALT. I EUS >N:S
lb ;t fre p.issiDp, ei'h -r by killing bird
r passing tLrcwth my *:ir?l or garden, is
lositively forbidden.
S. A. II. IIARMAN.
January lu, 1S99.? Iwl2,
CONFECTI
FJUSTTS, CAZSJ
. ^^.2sTCT CE
CIGARS, CHEWING mi<
Toys,
Fancy
-LJ-L^TTGrS G^iclcL I
PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCI
Diamond Dyes
liar man's
LEXINGTi
F. W. HUSEMANN i
(JUNHMITII,
dkalkk in
PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE,
Pistol Cartridges, Sportsmen's Articles, of |
every description, and '-1 tlje best
makes, Hazard ?t A tins Powder,
wholesale and retail. Agent lor
Lelever Anns Co.
Main St., near the Central National Bank,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
November 4
WTa. reckling,
.^.lESTIST *
COIXM1UA, S. O.,
IS NOW MAKING THE BEST PICtures
that can be had in this country,
and all who have never had a real tine picture,
should now try some of his latest
styles. Specimens can be seen at his Gallery,
up stairs, next to the Hub.
LEXINGTON
CL.ISSICAL. umms,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
PREPARES TOR TEACHING
COLLEGE OK BU.-INESS.'
High School. Intermediate and Primary
Courses.
English, German. French, Greek and Latin
Taught,
7TA3~ Very Healthiest Location. Board
eerv r>lipnn $-1 tn $7 opr ninnth Tnifirm
exeedingly low, $1 to $2 50 per mouth.
Expenses per year $50 to $75. Hftd 125
students last session
Ntxt session begins Monday, September
19. 1898. For full particulars,
Address
0. D. SEAY. Principal,
Lexington, S. C.
September 14?tf.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleaoeci and b*-autil;c? the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Eestore Gray j
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Try Allen's Foot Ease, i
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your Icet feel swollen, nervous
and damp. If yon have smarting or tight
slices try Allen's Foot-Ease. Ii warms the
feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen
and sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves con s aud bunions of all
pain and is a certain cure for chilblains and
Irost bites. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen S Olmsted,
LeRoy, N.Y.
Shake Into Your Shoes,
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting, ner,'A.ia
iLa ~A:
vuua jrt-t lu^uiuiijr uifcw me MIU^
out of corns and bunions. Its the greatest
comfort discovery of the age, Allen's Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It is a certain cure for Chilblains,
sweating, callous, tired, aclrug feet. Try
it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 'J'cts. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. i\
ARE YOU SICK,
SUFFERING,
OR
AFFLICTED
IN ANY WAY,
AND NEED
MEDICIITE? |
If so, you will find in the Drug
and Medicine Department at
the Bazaar, Standard Medicines
for all Complaints,
Diseases, Etc, which will j
give relief and cure you.
AT THE BAZAAR, j
GEORGE BRUITS
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.,
JEWELER REPAIRER
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks and Silverware. A tine line of
Spectacles .and Eyeglasses to tit every one,
ail for sale at lowest prices.
Bepairs on Watches first class
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate j
prices. 60?tf.
Poultry, Farm, Garden, Cemetery, j <
Lawn, Railroad and Rabbit
Fencing.
Thousands* of milrs in kw. Catalo'jur Frrc. <
I'rciyht Paid. Prirrs Loir.
The McMULLEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO.
CHICAQQ; ILL.
Nov. 17?tf J
ONERIES, I
3, I
EBOCiEIEeJES,
1 SMOKING TOUACCO
China,
Notions,
MTElDICXIIiTES,
[-TOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC.
of all Colors.
fsa/iiiar,
)N, S. C.
BANK OF COLUMBIA,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
|
STATE, COUNTY
AND
CITY DEPOSITORY. |
Special attention Riven to all business
transactions and hatisfuctiou guaranteed.
Interest allowed on all Savings Deposits
from date. County business specially '
solicited. '
W. O. CH1LDS, Pres. f
W. T. MARTIN, Vice Pres.
T. II GIBBS. Cashier.
MARTIN STORK, Teller.
Aigll? tf J
THE
chiim nwm mi
COLUMBIA, S. C.
i .
I CAPITAL $100 000 Oft
I k'IMWir T'H IK1 i OA ,.A J
r>uiti~l,uo ou.i.uu uu i
ESTABLISHED 1S71. J
JAMES WOODHOW. President I
TO LI ITS W ALKF.lt. Vice President. |
JEROME H. SAWYER, Cashier. I
DIRFCTOllv-James Woodrow. John A.
Crawford, Julias H. Walker, C. Fitzsioiiuods,
W. C. Wright W. II. Gibbes,
John T. Sloan. T. T. Moore, J. L, Mim- I
naugh. E. S. Joynes.
mHIS BANK SOLICITS A SHARE, IP
JL not all, of your business, and will
giant every favor consistent with safe and j
sound banking.
January 29, 1897?ly,
LOAiiiAllH
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
State, City&County Depository
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Capital Paid in Full 9150,000 00
Surplus 35,000.00
Liabililtes of Stockholders 150,000.00
$335,000.00
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. j
Interest at the rate of 4 per centum per an- '
mini paid on deposits in this department
TRUST J) EPAR1 MENT.
This Bank under special provision of its
charter exercises the office of Executor,
Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Estates.
safety Deposit department.
Fire and burglar pro*,! safely deposit
for rent from $1 (Ml to'$12 (0 per year.
EDWIN W. ROBERTON,
President,
A. C. HASKELL,
Vice President.
J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON,
2d Vice President.
O. M. BERRY,Cashier.
February 12?ly.
POMONA HILL
Nurseries,
LARGEST AND OLDEST IN TH
SOUTH.
HEALTHY STOCK, TRUE TO NAME.
Leading Old Standard Fruits as well as
New Varieties of Merit ,
Foreign and Oriental Fruits aud Nuts, Japanese
Pears, Plums, Apricots. Walnuts
and Cutstnuts a big success.
Large Stock of Roses and Green House
Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral aud Funeral
Designs.
. Please give your order to our salesmen who
canvass your county and the same shall
have our prompt attention.
We would be pleased to Lave you write
at ouce for catalogue and pamphlet on
"IIow to Plant and Cultivate an
Orchard."
Address
J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor,
Pomona, N. G.
Apni 23?ly.
GROVES
jjfcfcpi B
^TASTFLF55
CHILL
TDNIC
IS J U3T AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50ct8.
Galatia, Ills., Not. 16.1893.
Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
Geutlemen:?We sold last year. COO bottle# ol
SHOVE'S TV STELESS CHILL TONIC and hay*
bought three gross already this year. In all oar experience
of It years, In the drup business, hard
Dover sola an anicie inai gave eucn urnvt raai uu> ]
tacUou aa your Tome. Youra truly,
A-BNiY, Care aco?
For Sale by '
Dr. O. J, Ilarria, Bntesburff, 8. C. 3
The Bazaar. I.txiu*tou, 8, C,
fr\bl$-ly j