University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatcli Burned April 25th; rebuilt Jul} 19. 1894. G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C., WEI NESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1S0A From Far Awa,y Irizon. Aa Interesting Letter from Corporal Edward H. Rtwl. To theElitorcf the Dispatch: Having received several lette s from friends in Old Lexington urg ing me to give some account of myself since I enlisted in the regular army in March last, I will dow endeavor to do so through the columns ? # 1 1*_ of jour paper sfcouia you ieei disposed to publish such a letter as 1 am under the present circumstances only able to write. After enlisting I was sent direct to San Francisco to await transportation to the Philippines. There were about one thousand recruits there at the time awaiting to be sent to their various regiments. I only had to wait about a month when I, with the rest of the recruits for the 3rd artillery, were hustled aboard the transport "Warren," and on the 20th of April we set sail for our destination. Six days steady ploughing the billows of the Pacific, brought us to __ that beautiful little capital of our newly acquired possessions in the Pacific, the Hawaii Isles. We * stopped four days there and had shore leave all of the time, so we we had plenty of time to enj ->y the the hospitality for which the people of this city are so noted. Oj the 30ih we left the harbor of Honolula and wended our course directly for the Philippines. . There was nothing to be seen on this trip except the Landrone islands which we passed at night, and only knew that we were passing land by the immense volume of 6moke and fire that were belchiug from the mouth of the volcano Mt. Assump tion. Seven more days steady sail in i V?rr?ncrhf iir in fcioVd, nf t.liA ninnf. O ? ? ? easterly extremity of the Luzon island and on the20lh we went ashore "W8 arrived at the Q laitel DeMeisie, the quarters of the 3rd artillery when in town, about 10 o'clock at night, after marchiDg four miles without any &upper. Some salmoD, hard tack and cold coffee were soon got ready for us and I think I can truthf ally say that I never enj ryed a meal more in my life than that one. We were allowed to stay two weeks in our quarters and rest up before going out to join our batteries. I nrght say just here that the old Spanish quarters in Manila for soldiers are most convenient tnat l nave ever seen, and a3 a rule for surpasses our quarters in America. About the last of May we were assigned and sent out on the lin6S to our respective batteries to really and truly begin "soldiering in the Philippines." I was assigned to Battery "G." and sent to Calumpit, where the battery was then doing duty. Our quarters consisted of the walls and tin roof of an old rice warehouse?were right nea the Rio Grand river ard at the same place where "FightiDg General FnnstoD," and two of his men swam the river with a rope, and that, too, under a galling fire from the Insurgent's trenches which were on the opposite bank of the river. Our post guard duty and scouting were the order of both the day and night then. Having served in the volunteers I missed the ordinary "Rachie" drill that usually characterized a recruit's first few weeks in the array and on the second night with the battery I was placed on guard, and as men were pretty scarce at that time our outpost were necessarily pretty far apart. Everything went on smoothly until I went on post at twelve o'clock, I suppose I had stayed on post about u half an hour when pop. and imme & & ' diately following came the whistle of the Mausur ballets over my head. I must admit as these were the first that I had heard, that I would have been more comfortable hid I been at home instead of where I was just then. Neveitheless nothing more wis heard and the night passed slowly but quietly away. We were acting as infantry at that time aid hid a great deal of scouting to do iu addition to our guard, and as time wore on we became used to to the sound of a Mausur or a Itemington b -ing fired off at long range around oir camp. About a month of this doty and W3 were ordered to go to Balinag to relieve Light Battery "B," of the Uc*h Yoli n eer A tiliery, and to take their guns and equipments. Of course we had a great deal of work t?do repairing and studying our epipments, but now we have got a thoroug dy equipped and trained Light B?ttery which is in iny opinion the bas; branch of the service in the held. We have been at Bulinag ever i since we relitvcd the Utah artillery doing gtriison duty, with Lothing to ' inter upt us except an occasional p, v lyour MS V \ ^ natui O My Wife Was Almos With female trouble."*. She has taken." lier. She is now on the last bottle a?? #V weighs more than ever before in her li sold at drug stores. A You will receive a valuable JL titled, "Healthy Mothers Make Hj name and address to FOR SALE BY J. night attack by-the Insurgents which, j as in most other cases with the In , surgents, never amount to much. Last Friday we with one gun wen | ordered with one batalliou of the 3rd j infantry, which is also doing garrbon j duty here, on an expedition to cap ' ture San Migil, an Insurgent's town J about fourteen miles up the river j from here. But when about ten j miles away from here at Iidefonso | we encountered a force of about six j hundred Insurgents strongly en- j trenched in a splendid position on a : very long and steep hill. Their outposts fired a few shots from their position and then retreated to the trenches, and as we rose on a hill! about fifteen hundred yards on this side of their position, we were greet-1 ed with a shower of bullets. We ' had no protection whatever, but we brought our gun into action as quickly as possible, and soon we were making the dust and dirt fly on their hill. The infantry-at once began advancing, but at the bottom of the hill upon which we had dur gun planted, was a rice field about twelve hundred yards wide and they could make but slow progress in mud and water up to their waists. They were pouring volley after vdley into the negroes' trenches, but the faithful old 4,Krag" failed to make a Li lujjjica^i'ju uu IU^U n uv/uv. o Owing to the scarceness of infantry men and the splendid position occupied by the Insurgents, it soon became evident that we would have to shell them out of their position, and it did not take long to give the ccm mand to '"rapid fire" at "thirteen hundred yards" to ecticn 8Dd for about an hour we shelled their trenches until there were no trenches left and the negroes "vamosed." The fight lasted about two and a half hours and most of the time Mauser and Remington bullets were coming pretty close. Our loss was one Lieutenant killed; two privates wounded and two of our aitillery mules killed. Several bullets struck the gun while we were firing and cur mules were right by us^but net a man of the artillery was hit. We took their position and drove them away back, but as we did not have enough men to spare and escort the j ambulance back to Balinag we had to j abandon the capture of San Migil j and return to Balinag with the I wounded and the body of Lieuten- j ant Keys, whose losa is mourned by I all who knew him. He was an ex cellent officer and a brave and fear- ! less soldier, but such is the fortune j of war and often the bravest and thej best have to pay the penalty of death I at the hands of a half civikzed and \ rebellious people. With best wishes to yourself and | all of my old fellow citizens of Lex-1 ington, I will close. I will write j more when better opportunities present themselves. Very respectfully.! Corporal Edward H. Rawl, Battery 3id Artillery, Manila, P. I. Having a Great Hun on Cham- j horlaiii's Cough Remedy. Manager Martin, of the Pierson i o ' drug store, informs us that be is, having a great run on Chamberlain's ! Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles of that medicine to one of any other kind, and it gives great satisfaction. In these days of la grippe there is nothing like Chamberlain's I Cough Remedy to stop the cougb, ! heal up the sore throat and lungs j and give relief within a very short | time. The sales are growing, and j _n t. - l :L ? 1 3 :iu :t~ 1 mi wlio try it ait) p.easeu wuu its prompt action.?South Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale by J. E. Kauf-, maDn. Two Points of Visw. A farmer drifted into a hardware store at Mulhall and was asked by the mana0er: "Do you want to buy a bicycle to \ ride around your farm on? They're 1 are cheap now. Can give you one for $15." { "I'd sooner put $'35 into a cow," ; said the farmer. "But t jink," said the manager, "how foolish you would look riding around town on a cow." "I don't know," toaid the faimer; "no more foolish, perhaps, than I Would milk rig a bicycle." MOTHERS Make g APPY HOMES. 8 )\Y can a woman be cheerful and If happy when she is weak, nervous, V and suffering the excruciating tor- eb :ures of Female Diseases? It should e expected of her. When she is ing from Deranged Menstruation, A es, Fallingofthe Womb, etc., show 5* sympathy for her in a practical \ >y providing her with f Oerstle's J . |^( 1 Female \ A v. 1 a ( Panacea. O TPI#P3 MARK. M v s splendid tonic will soon relieve \ ifferingand curb the disease, thus * icing the desired result through JL al channels. Only $1.00 per bottle, jf ;t a Complete Wreck o six-buttles of G. F. P. and it lias cured 1 is feeling as well as she ever did and jf tC' J). R. LEfiCiliTT. Prockton.Ga. V book, free, on female diseases en- U ippy Homes," if you will send your X Chattanooga, Tcnn. V E. KAUFMANX, Stats News. Three case3 of smallpox are reported at Ninety Six. The Mormon church is said to have 1,53) members in this State. All the stock to the $200,030 cotton mill at Seneca has been subscribed. The fourth cotton mill to be organized iu South Carolina this year is the Limestone, at Gaffaey. Capital $300,000. Frank Cin well, colored, while working in a well for J. Frank Cane, of Liberty, was almost instantly killed by a bucket of dirt falling on him. Col. William Munroe, of Union, dug up ready made pots cut of the ground." ^ ? His Chief Circuity. ' The trouble with you Orville,"said his frugal relative, ''is that you live up to you income." "No, it isn't," fiercely responded young Ardup. "Ail that ails is that I can't live down to it." A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or lb uise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the World, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cares Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Be*t File cure ou earth. Oolj 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J. E. Kaufmanu, i Drugg st. Fine coeoanuts can be found at the Bazaar, cheap. one of South Carolina's most honored and distinguished citizens, recently died in Florida, where he had gone for his health. McFarlan, the colored postmaster at Cheraw, has gone wrong and is short in the cash drawer. He has been removed from office and there j are now two white applicants for the place. Mr. Henson Chapman, of Pickens county, was fouud dead recently. ! He was supposed to have frozen to i death. He was an old bachelor j about seventy years of age and lived ; by himself. He was a brave soldier ; in the Confederate war. j \ ' Architect Shand has made a report ! to the committee on completion of the State House iu which he says the work can be done for $214,000. The committee will make a favorable i report. Great injury is resulting to j the costly building because of expo sure of portions to the weather, resulting from its uncomplete stat*1. In a collision last Wednesday on the Southern, at Chester, between freight and material trains, a number of cars and one engine were wrecked. Conductor Henry, of the material train, was knocked under the engine of the freight train and ; lost a leg. Three hands were hurt. Chief Dispensary Constable LaFar I has brought suit against the South ern Railway for $1,939 damages for ' a sprained ankle. He alleges that j he was hustled off of a train at Spartanburg on November 25th by a con ductor who was in a great hurry to make connections and in getting off LaFar seiiously sprained his ankle, hence this suit. Incredulous as to Its Origin. A party was being shown over the British musuein. Io one of the rooms the keeper pointed out a collection of antique vases, which had been recently dug up atHerculaneum, says Pearson's Weekly. "Dug up, si:?" echoed one of the party. "Yes, sir." "What, cut of the ground?" "Undoubtedly." ."What, just as they art?" "Perhaps seme little pains has been taken in cleaning them; but in all other respects they were found just as you see them." The wise man turned to one of his companions, and, with an incredulous 1 shake of the head, whispered: "lie may say what he likes; but he shall never nersuade me that the? Needed a Divining Red. ' Ho, I here, Jilkins, have you cot change for twenty ?" a>ked Ym Touch, rusLing up to Jilkins breath lesf-ly. "Yes?yes, I believe I"? "Well, j ist let me havea ten, theD, ?Ii"? ' Cjtne to thiuk of it," said Jilkins, "I left my bundle with my wife before I started down town, and"? "Too bad,'' said Van Touch. "I wanted to pay you that ten," and be pulled cut a crisp new twenty. "Some other old time'il do, though. S'long!" And he was cff. ""What I need in my business is a diviniDg red," mused Jilkins as he weLded his gloomy way. Tt Vioc hrpn dnmnnstra!pfl reneat edly in every Slate in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a ceitain preventive and cure for croup. It has become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Liberty, W. Ya, only repeats what has been said around the globe when he write : "I have ustd Chamberlain's Cough Remedv in my family for several years and always with perfect succsss. We believe that it is not only the best cough remedy, but that it is a sure cure for croup It has saved the lives of our children a number of times." Tnis remedy is for sale by J. E Kaufmaon. Who Joseph Was. ft c^hnnl tpAfhpr hfld been telling the class about Joseph, particulaily in reference to his coat of many colors, and bow his father hadiewarded him for being a good boy, for Joseph, said she, told his father whenever he ciught any of his brothers in the act of doing wrong, says the Baltimore Sun. 1 Can aDy little boy or girl tell me what Joseph was?'1 the teachers asked hoping that some of them had caught the idea that he was Jacob's favorite. "I know," one of the little girls said, boldiDg up her hand. "What was he?'' "A tell tale," W3S the reply. "Sweet Bells Jangled Out of Tune and Harsh." Shakespeare's description fits thousands of women. They are cross, des- 8 pondent, sickly, nervous?a burden to I themselves and their families. Their y sweet dispositions are gone, and they, like 9 the bells, seem sadly out of tune. Butfi there is a remedy. They ;an use a McELREE'S Wine of Cardui It brings health to the womanly organism, and health there means well poised nerves, calmness, strength. It restores womanly vigor and power. It tones up the nerves which suffering and disease have shattered. It is the most perfect remedy ever devised to restore weak women to perfect health, and to make them attractive and happy. $r.oo at all druggists. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, 4"The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. REV. J. W. SMITH, Camden, 8. C., says:?"My wife used Wine of Cardui at home for fulling of the womb and it entirely cured A Boston Conundrum. "Here," said a Cleveland mar, who has just returned from Boston, "here is a Deat little four-barreled conuulrurn that is entertaining the hubites. Listen to it: What ch^r acter is there in the Bible who possesses no name, who suffered death in a different foim frcm an? inflicted before or since, a portion of whose shroud is in every household. kand the cause of whose death ha-^ been made famous by a modern au thoiT "Eh ! Is it too hard, as D^n Daly usedtosa?.? Give it up? Au easy little thing like that? Pshaw. Well, it's Lot's wife. Sue possesses no name: no one else met death through being turned into a pillar of salt: salt i3 in every household, and EiwarJ Bellamy wrote looking back ward." If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow'b Sooth ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. A Matter of Ajjear&net. ''What did the football game look like, Aunt Sue.'" "Like a lot of crazy m< n trying to , catch a chicken " To Bs Destroyed. Thirty thousand fruit trees, com prising the eDtire orchards of D. C. and G. M. Bicou, id Mitchell county, Georgia, will be burned by order of State Entomologist Sectt, owing to the ravages of the San Jose scales. In the immediate neighborhood of DeWitt, Gi, iu the couutiies of Irwin, Berrien, Worth and Mitchell, are more than 300.000 fruit bcaiiog peach trees, and in justice to the owners of neighboring orchards as well as to perform a service to the State, the trees will be destroyed. Tue work of destroying the orchards will require several weeks. - ? - Ladies Ksad This. Dr. Baker's Female Regular is a new discovery for the prevention and cure of female diseases. It is undoubtedly one of the finest medicines for all it claims in relieving and curing suffering women. It is a permanent cure for all womb, bladder and urinary deseases and female weakness, etc. For sale at the Bazaar. Large bottles Si.25. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malnria. rnnQtmntinn nnrlhiho , J usness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS GOOD DIGESTION Besots a good appetite. A good appetite >vltli souod (lifjostion mako.s eating a pleasure and food a l>enelit. Hilou^s Life lor tlic Liver and Kidneys arouses a vigorous appetite, and enal>los one to eat and digest any kind of food with comfort. Xlie Murray Drug1 Co. For sale at tlie Bazaar. SEND tors with R owinI send you this Violin Outfit I ?'i I to examination. Tilts violin L , ? is a Genuine btradirarlue Sodel. made of old wood, curly maple back and sides, top of seasoned pine, specially selected for violins, edges Inlaid with purfllns, best quality ebony finished trimmings. THIS ISA REGULAR $8.00 VIOLIN beautifully finished, highly polished,with splendid tone quality. Complete with a genuine Hraiil wood Tiiurte model bow, 1 extra set of slrlnrs, a neat, wrll made Tiolin esse, large pleee of rosin, and one of the best enmreon sense Instruction books published. YOt* CAN KXAJIIN'K IT nt your express office, and if found exactly an represented and the greatest bargain jon e?er si? or heard of, pay the express agent $3.75 IcssthebOcent deposit,or{3.*J5 and exprfMeliargr , nnataroainu* jour*. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. full no willgl?e one leilered rncrbeard cli?rt, which can be adjusted to any violin without changing the instrument and will prove a valuable guide to beginner*.and we will also allow the instrument to be returned a rte: > days'trial if not found entirely satisfactory in every respect; SatUfietlon puiMnterd or monrj rrfni.de-i In tull. Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. dnc.'Chicagc. (8EAB3, KOEBlCJi k CO. are thoroughly reliable.iter.) THE 3 SPIRITTINE REMEDIES. Endorsed by some of the Leading Medical Profession. No Quack or Patent Medicine. but NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. Admitted into the World Columbian Exposition in 1893. Use Spirittine Balsam for Rheumatism, Colds. Lameness. Sprains, Sore Throat Use Spirittine Inhalenf for Consumption, Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and La Urippe. Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in thi treatment of Skiu Listases, (Jura Itch. Itching Piles. Tn nnniai(iii6nr>ii of fVio actoni.sViirior ono. cess in removing diseases, its demand now comes not alone from this vicinity but from everywheiein the United States and Eurcpe. Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARMAN. ^uAWiViVn ?'?Vi iVViiVWAViYi??rV | A FREE PATTERN | ?'yonr owe selection) to every sab- g scriber. Only SO cents a year. g MiCALLSffkl MAGAZINEW I % A LADIES' MAGAZINE, f;> A gem; beautiful colored plates; latest ?* gl fashions ; dressmaking economies : fancy 2g work ; household hints ; fiction, etc Sub j5 scribe to-day, or, send Sc for latest copy fc 3 Lady agents wanted. Send for terms 55 Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-to- 5 5 date. Economical and Absolutely 35 Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterns. ^ rfeCALUm ^ BAZAR. SpSaSH fATTERNSW nifi?iiihi ?m?anpa 5 (No-Seam-Allowance Patterns.) g Sj Only to and 15 cts each?none higher Ask for them Sold in nearly every city 5? 5 and town, or b* mail from SF | THE McCALL CO., z\ ? 138-146 West 14th St., Ne* York. % Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids i Mature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache.Gastralgia.Cramps,and allotherresultsof imperfeetdigestion Prepared by E. C DeWitt &Co.. Chicago. J E KAUFMAXN. "/^OTTON j jL^Culture" is the name | ?% o i a v a 111 m able illustrated pamphlet i which should! be in the hands j of every planter who ; raises Cotton. The book is sent Free. Send name and address to GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St.. New York. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and t-'avanr.ah. Eastern Time at Other Poinls. Schedule in Effect Docemkc" 10th. PPO. No. 154 No. <18 northbound. j ijjmy. Daily. Lv. Jackson vi I.e. iPlant ays.) . h?*j aj 7 4a P " Savannah,' So. Kv . 1- 15 p; 12 Oo a " Pan:well 4 02 p| 4 00 a " Blaekviilw | 4 Up; 4 1.')a " Springfield 4 40 p 4 158 a " Sally. i 4 45p! 4 4, a " Perry ' 4 <> > a Ar. Columbia ' **li0a Lv. Charleston,! So. Ky.) 1 1 uon !1 ojp " Huininerville i T 41 ?, oont " BranchvillH i Saiaj 1 a " Orangeburg ; 0t2Ja 2 j?0 a " Kingville 10 15 a' 4 .50 a Ar. Columbia 11 Oha' '>,K> u Lv. Angus a,.-So. Ky. ) 3 t ' -Op " (iranneville 8 31 p 10 1<>P " Aiken 15 sup " Trent on 4 00 p. 11 'Alp " Johnston I 4 14 p 11 ~0 p Ar. Columbia,(Unicyi Den >t) ii.Vlpj - 10 a Lv. Columbia,' Blnndiug ?' 0 10 V 0 1<> a " Winnsboro i 7 tUpj 7~oa " Chester 7 51 pj 8 10 a " KockHiil j 8 Si PI ? 4, a Ar. Charlotte 0 lOpi Jj} 40 a Ar. Danvil.e 1 '4 .>1 a I -fop Ar. ftietunond Own 0 35 P Ar. Washington i 7 54->a) 8 ,wy " Baltimore.! Pa. K. K.? | U 12 a 11 2oP " Philadelphia 11 35 a - ->.\il " New Yol k _ 2 113 T) rt gla Lv. Columbia ]t4.?a s Wa Ar. Spartanburg ! 10 p 1125a " Ashevil.e 7 OOP 2 37p Ar. Knoxvilie ? _ _ 4 in a 7 20 p At. Cine'.nnu i 7 hup 7 4o a Ar. Louisville -Hp > 50a south bound. j Da'hy! j Daily! Lv. Louisville 7 ton 45p Lv. Cineiwnati 8 ho a 8 OJp i-iV. XVJIUJL V Iliv i -v a ^ # ? " Asheville j 8 05 a 3 05p " Spartanburg 1! 45 a 0 15 p Ar. Columbia.? 3 'Ao-v t' <(?*> Lv. New York (Pa. K. r;.i 3 nop* 12 l.>nt " Philadelphia .* j 5 34 pi 3 50 a " Baltimore 7 55 p 3 22 a Lv. Washington.! So. Rv.! ! 50 ;< 11 15 a Lv. Richmond it nop: 12 01m Lv. Danville 4 3*a' 5 4S p Lv. Charlotte ? 15 a iooop " Rock Hill i !* 0- a 1J 5'J p " Chester ! 9 25 a 11 25 p " Winnsboro .... 10 -1 rt; 12 15a Ar. Columbia. (Blandiug St.\ P 25 ni 1 20a Lv. Columbia,(Union Depot). il 50 a1 4 00 a " Johnston '1 35 p! 0 32 a " Trenton 1 top; 3 45 a Ar. Aiken : 2 20 pi 7 00 a " C-raniteville I 2 15 p 7 18 a " Angus'a 2 301*| 8 (Oa Lv. Columbia,(So. Ky.) ; 4uupi 1 .*>a " Kingville ! 4 43 p 2 22 a " Orangeburg J 5 3-tp 3 45 a " Branchville 0 (.*2 pi 4 2j a " 8ummervi!ie 7 33 p! 5 52 a Ar- Charleston 3 15 pi 7 O) a Lv. Columbia,(So. liv.) 11 30 a, 1 25 a | Ar. Perrv ". I " Sally 12 42p| 2 37 a M Springfield ' 12 nOpl 2 45 a " Biackviile j 1 12 p! 3 05 a " Barnwell 1 27 p 3 20 a " Savannah ! 3 20 p| 5 15 h Ar. Jacksonville.(Plant Svs. > j 7 4iipl 0 25 a Sleeping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 33 and 34?New York and Florida Express. Drawing-room s.eeping cars between Augusta and New Y'ork. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be- I twecn Port Tampa. Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte a ul Savannah. Nos. 35 and 33?17. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars bet veen Jacksonville and New York and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte. Dining cats serve all meats euroule. Pullman sleeping cars be; ween Jacksonville and Columbia, enrouto daily between jaeusonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, J- M. GULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington. D. 0. W. A. TURK, S. E. HARDWICX, Gen. Pass. Ag't.. As i u-cn. t., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 4 /? Condensed Schedule In EfTeofc June 11th, IbOA STATIONS. | ^*1?' Ln^Z Lv. Charleston j 7 OJ a m 44 Summervillo j I ' am " Branchvilie I 8 ".5 a m " Orangeburg I a m " Ringnlle 1 ? : i^ io a m Lv. Columbia I 1' V*5 a .m 44 Prosperity ! j J" '9 n 11 44 Newberry i 1l :ty p m M Ninety-Six j 1 20 p m 44 Greenwood i " -tO a ml 1 oo p in Ar. Kodacfl j 8 G' a ?? 2 13 p in ArTAbbevi"l> ! jS 40 a m 2 to p m Ar. Helton 8 55 a m; 3 10 p in Ar. Anderson ! 'J A) a in! 3 3.j_p m Ar. Greenviile. ; 10 13 a in 4 15 p m Ar. Atlanta ! 3 53 p ni f 0"J p m stations. j ^Q* - j Lr. Greenville j a 30 p in 1J 15 & m " Piedmont i 6 00 p m 10 40 a m " Williamaton. ' 6 22 p m 1u .*>3 a_ni Cv7 Anderson i 4 43 p ni 10 43 a^m Lv. Beiiou ) 0 45 p m 11 15 h in Ar. Donne Ids ' 7 15 i> in 11 40 a ni Lv.Abbeville j H 10 p in. 11 L'O a in Lv. Hodges j 7 :? p m 11 55 a in Ar. Greenwood j b OJ p m 12 2o p m " Ninety-Six 12 ?3 p in 44 Newberry !. | 2 00 p m 44 Prosperity 1 i 2 14pm 44 Columbia ' ' 3 J) p m Lv. Kingviile , 4 .' ? p in 44 Orangeburg | ! 5 2? p m 44 Branch ville J j 6 17 p m 44 Suminerville 7 32 p in Ar. Charleston * 8 17 p in Daily IDailyi wTi'"inv< Daily Daily No. fr.No.13; bTAi I0NJNoJUiNo. 10 530p, 7 Ola Lv... Charleston. . Ar 8 i?p 11 OCa 600p; 7 4la 44 .. Summer vil'e .. " 732p loljSa 7 50p 8 55a 14 . ...Branchville " 6"'.'p: 8 5'Ja ftr>Jr\ Q > = ?..! o > >.. I P2upl015a " Kinjrvitie " 47 80a 8 Sua 11 40a, " .... C'oli rn'iia " 3 Alp! 9 Jop P07a 1220p " Ais'.ou Lv 2:ktp, fc r/ a 10 04a 1 2Op " ..... .1-aiitue " ! 23p( 746p 10 20a 2uup ' I'nion " 1 l>5p 7 80p 10 89a 222p " Jonesville " 12 25p 6.>:p 10 54a 237p: " I'aeolct " 12 14f> 0 4'p 11 25a 3 lOp Ar Ppartanburjr. Lv II 45a1 6 !*>p 1140a 8 4op Lv.. Spartanburg. Ar U >;i 6 0.jp 2 40p TuopAr. Ashcviile. Lv 8 Tbi, Jijjp "P." p. m. "A." a. in Pullman palace sleeping < ;irs <m Trains87?an:l 86. 87 ami 8>, <?n A.undC. division. Lining ears o:i the?e trains serve all meals enroiuo. Trains leave Spartanburg. A. & ('. division, northbound. 6:48 a.m.. 8:87 p.m.. 6:18 p.m., (Vestibule Limited!; southbound ] 2 :i. in., 8 :lo p. ni.. 11t.'M a. in., 1 Vestibule Limited. > Trains leave (-rreenville. A. ami C. division, northbound, 5:.V> a. in., 2:84 n. m. and ." :37 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited*: southlsuuid. ! :2."> a. in., 4:30 p. ni., I'3:8<?p. in. < Ves'ibuled Limited i. Trains 9 and lo carry e ogant I'r.llmnn Bleeping cars between Columbia ami A>hevii!e en route daily between Jacksonville andCtncin nati. Trains 13 and 14 carry sttpevb Pullman parlor cars between Charleston and Ashcviile. FRANK S. GAXNI>N, J. 5inTLP,^_ a i;ii n vct wii. jbi^r.f i ra;:it* -wpr., Washington, D. C. Washington. 1>. (J W. A. TURK, P. IT. HAKI)WJ( K. Gen. Pass. Ag't. A> t Gin. Pa>s. Ag't. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. | BEESWAX WANTED IN LARGE OR SM~Ll QUANTITIES I WILL PAY THE oI'.THEST MAIL ket price for clean anl pure beeswax. Price governed by color and condition. RICE B, HARMAN, At tie Bazaar, Ltii.ig'.on, S. C. 3ep33 "so^ qollarf ^ *vt .r..-.r, .a. V- : ox&uil nearest frci jit depot, $3jjsisgIQpecIaloodays*PHiCE jgjgs [g^l the acme queen^ron*?vti?o ??omi?rkabiikas'd sweetkst lit-viliful Kpi?h.mnev. Mailt front ioMd <j:iuricr mtweU . uHrii itiit)^|iit* I In Mi, ^ii nil^ i >mi' ly decftra t ed J>:id o r carneri ted, j. 'i*t- y * irrn.- ar ;ro>; iliions <?r w iueiur any part gives oua ~ ? will ref.ir: I y.mr money if you ore not perfectly / flc 0'JR REUABiLITY IS'ESTABUSHED f^rw 5?P^ i. : dealt with us us:: your neighbor about us.write the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan National < - '.criK. or Corn Exchange Nat. Back, Chicago; or German Exchange Bank, New York; cr any railroad or erprMI ^ romp-any it. Chicago. We bate aeaphal of otcr STOO.OOo.oc, occupy entire one of the largest business block* La fle-.-aRO, and employ nearly 2.000 people in our own building. HK SLbLOHbiXS at <22.00 aed apt PUNOS, 111(41 "n?i c?: ulrc. everything in musical instruments at lowest wh-.!e6ulc pi iee>. Y.'rite for free special organ. pUao r.ti.i mur.iral :r :trumerit catalogue. Address. (Soar*. Roebuck ii Co. sr? thorough!] reliable.?Hilar.) SEARS RCE3UCK it CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Dosplaines and Weyman Si?.. CHICAGO, ILL* "EW TOMATTOa. jLIVINGSTON'S MAGNUS. * : This vory distinct and most promising qaw ivariety of th* eolor of beaut and Acac* is 8mBp3+*j'* th>> liU"sra,1'i'',\n ^- Livingston to the To ISONsim; COLUMBUS, OIIIO. 4?14 CONFECTIONERIES, FRTTITS, GAZES, C2U.CZSB.S, PA1TCT QI30CEBIES, Toys, Fancy China, Notions, ID23TJO-S and. MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC Diamond Dyes of all Colors. Hamuli's Bazaar, LEXINGTON, S. C fL Ramon'S " . ijiflll ~/g* ton Regulator *S n0* on^ ^iver an<^ Sidney medicine B fevr M /I \\\?^ hilt <;nnnliPQ oil tho nf I i\tar F/\/-k/l lo/*Lr y [ I I / l \\ y 4 v/i uiyv.1 a v/vy\j iuvr\ I V / I W *n? 'n y?ur ^'et* Convenient to use, I I |/ V\"TV Peasant to take, thorough in action and the I I J p? \i best tonic. Price $i.co. I 'la FOR SALK AT TII1<1 BAZAAR ARE VOU SICK ' In Effect November 19tb, 1899. ^U1J L U1VI*, 11 08 a m lv..Columbia, .lv 4 45 pm SUFFERING, 11 20 a m ar. .Leaphart.ar 5 05 pm q-^ 1127 amar....Irmo...ar 5 25 pm -nxix X nrrr>-n 11 35 a m ar.Ballentine .ar 5 45 pm A h l| I I 1 I n I | 11 40 am ar. White Rock ar 5 56 pm -A. XJX \J A XUXJ 1143 a ra ar .. Hilton... ar 6 04 pm IN ANY WAY, 11 48 a m ar. ..Chapm.. ar 6 20 pm 7 * 12 03 a m arL. Mountain ar 6 45 pm AND NEED 4 12 07 a m ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6 52 pm ?_ . ? 4nr,, ?( 12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 20 pm ^s/lTJ?JuN 12 30 p m ar. Newberry. ar 7 45 pm 10 to ? ? t?i. ir ...:ii r: i xi r> ? a* p ui . ..uuiupa... it-so, you win una in uie u rug 12 is p m ar... Gary ? and Medicine Department a! 12 53 p m ar.. Kinard... the Bazaar, Standard Medil oo p m ar. Goidviiie.. cines for ail Complaints. 113 p m ar..Ciinton .. Diseases, Etc., which will l 25 p m ar .. Parks... give relief and cure you. " 4 at the bazaar. RETURNING SCHEDULE. , 2J:ND50CENTS^SV ^ job oor celebrated U BKBTA GC1TAB tj ??, C. O. D., subject to tiuriulla. It is ft line La Berta American made instrument of id hole and toUM stripe ta bark, etiMiM d top edge. Fingerboard accurately fretwith raised frets, inlaid pearl peaUiau data, ricea made patent bead, aad facet alckel plated Ipleee. A UKGl'LAK*8.00GUTAB, powerful id sweet toned, furnished complete with i extra set of beet<joalitj ateel .triage U4 I .able Infraction book which teaches any* one how to play. EXAX1.NK THE Gl'ITAB at your expreee offlre and if found exactly as represented and the greaie?t bargain yon erer taw er beard of pay the express agent $3,95 less SOe, or <3. IS and expreia ckaifn and the complete outfit is yours. Satiafao 9 50 ? lrr gi:?i,0 i T7 O HO om tton guaranteed or money refunded In full. 2 o9 p m lv.. .blighs.. .IV 9 00 am $pEC|flL PREMIUM OFFER. I h J Oo p m lv.L. Mountain lv 9 10 am ggi6. cash Jn fuit we wlil give a Lettered Flagerbeard 3 16 p m lv...Chapin...lv 9 30 am gg,?f Q OO ri m lv ITilfrm lu Q 4.0 am I ju>ted to any guitar without changing the lnstruO IS p m IV. . . Illlton.. .IV y am ;n<,ut With the use of the lettered fingerboard any3 90 n m White T?nr>lr lv 9 46 Am one can learn to play without the aid of a teacher. O iU P rn IV. \Y 11116 JAOCK.1Y J -il) am Write for free musical instrument and piano and orgaft 3 31 r> m lv Ballentine lv 9 56 am catalogue. Everything at loweetwbolefcale prices. Addreeu, o 01 p m i\ . rvaiienune. v j oo am SEARS* ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO 3 40pm lv . . . irmo lv 10 lo am i (SKABS, B0E8UK A CO. are thoroughly rellahle...Editae.) 3 46pm lv..Loaphart. .lv 1025 am ? ^ 4 05 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 45 am LEXINGTON ^ ^ Trains 52 and 53 run solid between CLASSiS-LIt Charleston and Greenville. Train FOR BOYS AN0 GIRLS. 52 makes close connection at Laur- PREPARES FOR TEACHING ens for Augusta and Spaitanburg. COLLEGE OR BUSINES8. No. 53 makes close connection at High School. Intermediate, and Primary Sumter for the North. Courses. r Nos. 1 and 2 makes close connec- English, German. French, Greek and Latin tion with S. A. L to aLd from Atlanta. T Taught. _ For further information cal! on or ^h."' ? aduiess exeedingly low. $1 to $2.50 per month. B. F. P. LEAPHART, Expenses per year $50 to $75. Had 125 " City Ticket Agent, students last session. t -p t ivtvpdtav Nt-xt session begins Monday, September rp v.- i *' , 18.1893. For full particulars, Travelling Passenger Agent. Address Bank of Columbia, Columbia, S. C 0. D. SEAT, Principal, W. G. CHILDS, President. Lexington, & 0, i September 14?tf. S2.75 BOX RAIN COAT ! r nn.rrn I ' a t.kwa^g8.??a7?e?$2.75 i kgb hair balsaim SKSr NOMOMPY Cut this ad. out fj|BwWP>- JWCleiasca and beaut.fica tht hair. 0^5 "1 MftUftCT* an(j to U9< , fPftWPr^ fHProni'/.ea a luxuriant growth. state your height and wrfgbt, stale numberof r 5jBB^ever ^ BestorO G?y inches around body at bresst, taken o?er IIa:r to its Youthful Color. &??. ?test undrrroat. cl<x*op underiru?, and j Curca aca:p d ?easea It hair faaing. %ve sond you this cat by express 1 IBlfi2S2E_ 3 5do,ar.d $1 uUj^Dnigglga_^ inline and try it on at your nearer ' 1^^^^ rftnTM-ntrd and the ino*! wonderful < BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR m ***u# you eur waw or hoard ??f, and _ ?r*nc^,s' *a<^ f&*te*?-aelling book ever published, equal to any coat >o?: can buy T\ | J If ^ f lyi?' Pulpit .Echoes ?? ?" V*?l 'Vtr .!? V.^l" from "hi OR I-IVIXG TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART. nairrunof iin Mlor cmilno Davit Cmert L''nt*inin? Mr. MOOI)\ S beat Sertnont. with 60# Et^ t I' th: fnl'l l.-nu-rh! double :.rPa>ted, TJuia.n^tonc, IncdenU.lVrjOJUi Experience.,etc., ??tol4 , Fv sr*A >p.^cr veivei ojior.TJtnry piM.1.1 iininjj, i a-C J f a a a _ /i? ?fctcrpn.-.f?pv>,Im-.unh Si.iubletor I X)f/ JL/. JL/. 1yJAJO(JLi] [v^i 1-oth Hain or ? ! < o;i?. grd Ku*rtnlf<-d _ ? E'- L'il'i GRMTIS1 \*L! K ewr ..ITrrwl h, cor =ot W ith * complete history of hi* lift by K?t. CHA3. K. oihrr hnu..', K?r Frro <loil> StiavlM of <??>??. P??torof Mr. Moody* ChicggQ Churchfor Are 7?*rt. $ Mm'? Sl.<rlilnimiipk up to Ji.00 ?o<> ?.n<^ *L3 Introduction by Kcr. L\ MAN ABBOTT. P. P? 0 M.l n^r.lo-.nr^uro Sclt, and OrrrrcM. at ^:"d l^ur!ra'"1- C7*1,000 mora ^fty iHRbv-' 00 to #10 00 wHii?f?r KiO? AwEXTS WAXTEII ?MtB and \^ooi?e- C7Stlw sasvi.f book N<>. :x?k A.:dr.-?s '^*0 eu-oK?uL\tTro% Ifou" 'iS.^<nni ^ SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Jnc.) CHICACO. W0KTUX>tr?> A. CO., Burtftrd, Cms. l&t-.r*, Ko?*b rL & (o. ?i(,th^v^,?r*,Khlf v .(?? . ? Reiuiuibet tbai you cauaiway* find Banjo, Violin and Guitar strings, 4 nifH candies, cukes and fruits, at the Harmonicas of all grades, at the ' Bazaar. 1 Bazaar.