The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 14, 1900, Image 4
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julj
19.1894.
G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON. S. C..
WETNESDAY. FFBEUAl Y 14 ISOO
Fertilizars Either.
All The Crude Materials Have
Materially Advanced.
President Morgan, of The VirginiaCarolina
Chemical Company Says
The Selling Price is Lower Than
Cost cf Materials Warrant.
ltaieigli News and Observer.
Richmond, Va , Feb. 1, 1910.
To th6 Editor: My attention has
been called to a communication in
the News and Observer, published
under date of "Wednesday, January
31st, 1900, in reference to the advance
in the price of fertil zere,
wherein it is stated that the farmers
of Pitt county, North Carolina, propoee
to organize and fight the advance
in the prices of fertilizers, and by insinuation
our CjmpaDy is censured
as the cause of this advance.
I desire to make a plain statement
of facts and conditions as now ob'
tained in the fertilizer trade, and to
show to the dealers and consumers
of fertilizers that the advance in the
- price
of manufactured fertilizers is
not only j ast and warranted but is
absolutely necessary, and that the
manufacturers of fertilizers could not
affjrd to sell them at the price ruling
last year unless they did so at a very
heavy loss.
Now to get down to facts and
figure?; we will see what has really ,
caused the price of fertilizsrs to he
, advanced this year over last: (
Acid Phosphate being one of the ,
piincipal ingredients in all complete
fertilizers, I desire to show here how {
much this article costs to make in j
excess of the cost price for the same
thing last year. The advance in |
pyrites, from which sulphuric acid is ,
made, is more than $2 00 per ton j
over last year. The advance in |
Nitrate of Soda, which is a necessary (
ingredient in the manufacture of
sulphuric acid, is folly $S.OO per ton \
more than last year. Phosphate Rjck
has advanced a minimum of $1.75 psr j
ton at the mines, and in some grades
of rock the advauce is more than i
$3 00 per ton. These three articles <
constitute what i3 necessary to made |
Acid Phosphate. Put them together
in the proper proportion and a ton (
of Acid Pnosphate will cost $2 07
. per ton more than it did last year.
Bags are costing us 20c. per ton
more than they did last year, so that <
the crude material going into a ton
of Acid Phosphate is costing approx:- i
mately $2 27 more than it did a year
ago.
E?ery piece of factory supplies i
and machinery, coal, and everythir g
necessary to operate a factory, js
from 25 to 100 per cent, higher than
it was a year ago. This will add
? certainly an additional 10c. to the
co3t of a ton of feitilizer, making in
the most conservative and reasonable
estimate possible a ton of 13 per
cent Acid Phosphate, bagged and
ready for shipment, cost the manufacturer
$2.37 more than it did 1
twelve months ago. 1
No* let us look at complete am- <
moniated fertilizers: We will take '
what is commonly known as standard
grade of complete fertilizer, running, '
say, 21 per cent of ammonia, 8 per <
cent of available phosphoric acid, i
and 1 per cent of potash. As I have <
above demonstrated, acid phosphite
costs $2 07 more than last year, i
This is equivalent to a little more ]
than 10c. per 100 pounds. In mak ]
ing the 21, 8 and 1 fertilizers, 1,200 ]
pounds of acid phosphate would be i
necessary, so at 10c. additional cost (
per 100 pounds, the additional cost
for acid phosphate would be $1 20. f
If cotton seed meal was used for '
the ammonia, it would take approx'- 1
f ~ The i
Cruel Knife! ;
It is absolutely useless to expect a 1
surgical operation to cure cancer, or (
any other blood disease. The cruelty
ef such treatment is illustrated in the I
alarming number of deaths which re- c
Suit from it. The disease is in the
blood, and hence can not be cut out. *
Kino times out of ten the surgeon's f
Imile only hastens death.
L
My son had a most malignant Cancer, foi
which the doctors said an operation was the C
only hope. The oper- ,
ation was a severe t
one. as it was necessary
to cut down to C
the jawbone a s d gf e
scrape it. Before a m yjfii
great while the Can- fjfcv m3
cer returned, and be- flt?f v W\ '
can to erow rapidly. KSf \ &fj
We cave him many
remedies without re- wL ? JJ
li?f. and finally, ^ ?
opon the anvioe or a J 1
friend, decided to X *
try S. S. S. (Swift's 408^1% f. JS?w ,
Specific), and *
the second bottle he kweivw ?
began to improve. After twenty bottles had ^
been taken, the Cancer disappeared entirely,
and he was cured. The cure was a permanent c
one. for he is now seventeen years old. and has
never had a sign of the dreadful disease to return.
J. N. Mt'BDOCH. V
279 Snodgrass St., Dallas, Texas.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancel
ig Swift's Specific,
S.S.$.rfL Blood'
as it is the only remedy which goes 1
to the vory bottom of the blood and t
fr>rrw? out every trnce of the disease.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, r<
and contains no potash, mercury, or r<
other mineral. k
Books on Cancer will be mailed free
tc any address by the Swift Specific a
Co., Atlanta, Ga. 11
??????
| EXPOSURE tc
I MY DAUGHTER SUF
From female irregularities. and had trii
could get no relief, and we had dcspairc
try G. F. P. ami I believe it saved licr
For Sale at Drug Stor
L. GERSTLE & CO., Proprs. and
FOR SALE BY J.
rnately 700 pounds, and cotton seed j
meal is now worth 86 00 per toD
more than last year, which is equivalent
to 30c. per 100 pounds, and
700 pounds would cost $2.10 more
than it did list year. Niw add 20c.!
for extra cost for the bags and you .
have $3.50 per ton more for the ma- f
terials thin we paid for these same J
materials last year. *
If tankage or blood was used for J
the source of ammonia instead of J
cotton seed meal, the advanced cost' ^
over last year would be $3 20 per ;'
ton, as ammonia from tankige or |1
blood is now 60c. p9r* unit higher ' t
than last year, so for 2i per cent of j'
immonia the extra cost over last;
year would be $1 80. : t
Salphate of ammonia is the only t
)ther source of ammonia commonly ! t
ased in the manufacture of fertilizers.'t
rwelve months ago this article was ! e
jelling at about $13.00 per ton. We j t
paid for it this week $62.00 per ton. ! i
Now I assert that the price of fer-1
iilizers has not advanced nearly so i t
much a9 the price of raw materials j t
joing into them. Let us see who is ! 1
r.n hlnma if anv one., for the advance ! 1
w - '
of these crude materials. Take! c
Pyrites: We buy from Spain more ?
than three-fourths of all we use 1
Nitrate of Soda: We buy entirely j 1
From South America. Potash Salts: 11
We buy entirely from Germany. So j
it cannot be said that our company ' t
controls or is in any wise responsible I
For the advance of these materials, as 11
we have no interest whatever in any I
of these properties, either direcily or i
indirectly. j t
Take phosphate rock. We do | \
mine a small proportion of our wants ! (
of phosphate rock, but we mine none
for sale and we buy from other mines j
more than two-thirds of what we con- (
sume. So no one will suppose that t
we were anxious to put up the price (
of phosphate rock. j {
A3 tor cotton seed meai we nave :
no interest either directlv or indirect-!,
I {
ly in any cotton seed oil mill, so we \
are not responsible for the advance j (
in this article. "Blood and tankage j
j *
are made by the large packers in the!
j ?
West, and we have no interest and j (
no control over these products in any
way.
Why, then, should the Virginia-1 ^
Carolina Chemical Company be blamed
for the advance in the cost of
srude mateiials, and would it ke \
business like for us to want an cd- j.
vance in crude material?, of which '
we have to buy almost entirely all of, j
our needs and of which we produce j
absolutely nothing, except a small
quantity of phosphate rock?
It is our aim and purpose to manafacture
fertilizers a3 cheaply as I ^
possible and to sell them at as low a , ^
price as we can afford, thereby stimu |
lating a large consumption of fertil-!
zers and their general use for all j
;rops.
Let us see how the farmer i3 situ- j
t ' C
ited: He is getting this year from
to 3c. a pound for his cotton j
lU . _ ,1 3 t
u jitj luiu irtst jctti, auu we uuuci- j
stand that for a great deal of the ;
cotton seed the cotton seed oil mills;
ire how paying 25c. per bushel, j ti
ire these advances wrong, and are i >;
;he manufacturers who are having j ?
.0 use this product condemning the j
Darties who produce them simply be-!
aose the demand is such that the
Drice has increased so enormously j
jver last year. At present prices j
he farmer can sell the cotton seed j
rom one acre of land and buy as r
nuch fertilizers as he usuaily puts
>ver two to three acres, even though |a
here is a small advance in the price j
>f fertilizers, caused by the manu-! r
acturers having to pay high prices j^
or the materials entering iut) them.1 ?
We propose to be peifectly f.tir 0
md candid in our statements and be g
ieve tbat when an unpnjidiced
armer looks into the situation he
will realize that be is not charged as
ouch for fertilizers as the cost of
oaterials under present conditions 1
warrant.
Yours very respectfully, k
S. T. Morgan, nv
'res. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.' j,
-* ^ ' ,4
4T had dyspepsia for years,
medicine was so ctLctive as Kodol
j y
)yspepsia Cure. It gave immediate (
elief. Two bottles gave marvelous
esults," writes L H Waireu, Al-j
any, Wis. Ic digests what you eat n
nd caunot fail to cure. J. E. Kauf-! w
jann. i vv
I
I IIII III! I Ill IMIII?Minnr??>
WET^COLDg
oven disastrous to many women.
feet and damp clothing" chill the 5^
3 system and the delicate female ^P
is arc at once effected. Painful, A
oppressed or Obstructed Menses, Jk
tiling of the Womb, or some other 9
troying disease is almost certain
ucli exposure unless proper pre- 2
re taken. When any of these dis- V
ar women should begin the use of
Fn ( Gerstle's 3*
WJ ^ Female
a 1 ( Panacea. V
r R A DC MASK. A
alate the menses, cure all forms of 2
:ase, and give health and strength.
i the privacy of the home. No con- Q
No humiliating examinations. ^
lrnar.i' and address to the man- w
and rcce:ve f-ee "HealthyMothers A
y Homes," a valuable book of in- 2
on dise ases peculiar to females. v
FERED INTENSELY
!*d physicians ami other remedies, hut 8fi
d. of her recovery. We were induced to jcT
A. J. MACE. Jamestown. Tenn.
es, $1.00 Per Bottle. ^P
[ Mfrs., Chattanooga, Tenn. A
E. KAUFMANX,
At the Marriage Altar.
fo lhe E litnr of the Disoatch:
Merrily rang the marriage bells on
:he morning of the 31st of January,
LOGO, in the ancestral home of Mr.
md Mrs. B;iley.
At high noon the gallant bridegroom
and lovely bride?Benjamin
fvt Ivvzer and Elizabeth Caroline
Berley met the officiating clergyman,
[t:V. J. G Graichen, at the altar of
joly wedlock and were united in
narriage according to the forms of
;he beautiful seivice of the Lutheran
Uhurch.
As the bridegroom and bride en,ered
the rcom and stood beneath
ne glistening white silk canopy for
he marriage service, the attendants
,ook their places amid the sweet and
mrapturing strains of the wedding
narch rendered by Miss Eloise Kam
ner in her own inimitable way.
The following ladies and gentlemen
igured in the select list of hide's
naids and groom's men: Mr. H. J.
[IawI and Miss Florence Meetze, Mr.
Chomas H. Caughman and Miss Lusia
Oswald, Mr. Frank Kaminer
ind Miss Gussie Barre, Mr. Hamp
[vaminerand Miss Fiorrie Ciughraan,
[)r. Sam Harman and Miss Lula
Klaminer, Mr. Clay lijberts and Miss
Blanche Kyzer, Mr. Milton Kvzer
md Miss Ninnie Ciughman, Mr.
Facob Huberts and Miss Lula Hainan.
At the close of the marriage cerenony
congratulations were poured in
jpon the happy couple, and a brief
nterval was spent in merry making,
conversation, repartee and music.
The music wa3 one of the chief
features in the entertainment of the
jccasion, and was discoursed upon
he mandolin and guitar by the talented
artists, Mr. Samuel J Leaphart
ind Miss Eloisc Kaminer.
The dinner was superb and beggars
description. The happy com
oany surrounding the table showed
:heir appreciation by the ecstatic
nood manifested in laughter and jest
is they partook of the rare delicacies
before them.
EochantiDgly shy violets in leaves
of tender green, sweeter than the
ids of Juno's eyes, scattered about
he plate of each guest attracted
general attention as they exhaled their
Intoxicating perfume and whispered
n their sweet silent lan^uaere of love
0 ?0 - ? ? .
tnd happiness to the bright eyes that
ooked admiringly upon them.
The decorations of the parlor were
asteful and beautiful. The walls
vere adorned with courtly ivory and
ich festoons of cedar falling graceuliy
from the ceiling formed a graceul
canopy.
The bride was gowned in a handiome
silk of a delicate castor shade
,nd the bodice was of a pretty com>ination
of white applique silk and
louche lace.
The gifts were numerous and both
>eautiful and useful.
Amid a shower of good wishes and
(enedictions the gue3ts departed
eaving
lTho two yonug lives together wrought,
'ew year's begun, a new home give 1,
'rais'ormed in iuiud. in heart, in thought,
lis a sweet type ol heaven."
P.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions
ob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica
lalve, cures them; also Old Running
nd lever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
\-lons, Corn?, Warts, Cats, Bruises,!
Jams, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
Jhilblains. Bist Pile cure on earth.
)rives out Pains and Aches. Only
") cents a box. Care guaranteed,
old by J. E Kaufmann, Druggist.
Baxter Items.
o the Editor of tLe Dispatch:
Ouly a few hours ride through the
lowing wind of the recent past
'ould cause most any one to exclaim
) the language of the old darky,
Never mind de wedder so de wiud
on'c blow," but today the weather
i dflightfu1, the wind is calm and
Id mjtl-e- (ar'h herself seems to be
a earihiv paradise of perfect lovli
ess. If we could only live in such a
orld forever, what a blessing life
ould be, but we niUht remember
| our liv<s a?e exactly what we make
{ them If we choose all oui lives will
b; sunshine and happiness. It ie
datkmss when we make it so.
Fanners are making rapid progress
in preparing their lands for a
new crop, and it is hoped that a
bouutifjl harvest will be given them
as a reward for their labors.
Only a small quantity cf fertilizers
will be used in this section this
year. Our farmers have learned the
Ksson of making their own fertilizers
and everv sensible man knows
what the outcome will be.
A large crowd ei j jyed a pleasaLteveoiDg
at IIuIod Sunday school on a
recent Sunday. The children are always
attentive and seldom are absent.
It is very interesting to ete
such a large ciowd in the little house
every Sunday afternoon where songs
ofprai. es are sung and ea n stp;a;era
are offered up to tbe Eternal Throne
in behalf of the many pupils pres
ent. If every community ODly realized
tbe need and value of a Sunday
r/?liAnl in I Vtt-ir mi/luf Itnvt vorv
rvuwt iu i u^a utiucv^ uu *? i vi t uiuwi
eDt would be the impressions made
upon the mind of every child? Of
course no one is going to say that
every child who attends a Sunday
school is going to grow up a Christian
maD or woman, but there is one
thing that cannot be denied, every
child that attends a Sunday school
regular receives some divine truths
that will mak-^ his or heart j i}ful in
after years. Though they may never
become a Christian, yet they will
carry within them the pleasant memory
of the days when they were
young and went to Sunday school.
Mr. John Lc-verof Arthurs (better
known as Sleepy Oid Bjb) was up
to see his best girl a shoit while ago.
Mr. Lever is very happy, or seems to
be, while in our section. You know
why. Well, Johu is a good fellow,
and we hope he will give us some
cake.
With best wish to all cmcerned
in living at all, I am your humble
Scribe.
S" t.vte of Ohio, City of Toledo. 1
Lucas County ( ss
Frank J. Cueaey makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
of F. J. Caeuey & Co, doiDg business
in the C.ty of Toledo, Cjunty
and S ate a'oresaid and that said
firm will p iy ti e sura of Oue Hud
dred Dollars for eacb and every cafe
of Citarib that cannot be cored by
the use of H dl's C ?t?rrb C ?re.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
S vorn to before me and subscribed
in my preseoco, this 6.h day of
December, A D. 1886.
f op.T ) A. W. Glea'son,
| ^ j Notary Public.
Hill's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and ac's directly on the blood
and mocons surfaces of the system.
Sand for testimonials, free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Programme.*
The following is the programme of
th9 L?xington County Teachers' Association
to be held iD the Institute
buildiDg at L<-xiDgton, on Saturday,
February 21 b, 1003:
1. ''The Best Method of Teaching
Interest."?Col. J. Brooks Wingard.
2. ''System in Schools."?Miss
Mary C. Wingard.
3. "Teacher^ Salaries."?Prof. P.
E. Shealy.
I. "The Vertic il System in Waiting."?Prof.
S#S. Lindler.
A Card of Thanks.
We sincerely desire to express our
grateful thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kind services and
loving favors rendered Henry L
Price and family duriDg his late illness
and death. Miy the Lord enable
them to continue their kindnesses
to mankind. Very respect- (
fully. The Family.
? '
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth <
Be sure and use that old and well j
unmA/ln AI rf \\7i n cl a TP o To i
UliCU. ICUJCUJ, 1SJLL o? n iuoiu>v O uuuiu
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.
i
Dot's Praysr for Poaso. j
t
Ou one evening little four-year old j
Dorothy had failed to lemember her '
father in her prayer because he had J
scolded her. "Y ju must pray for )
papa, too Dot,'' said her mother. \
t
"ButI don't want to" replied the J
little one. "But you must, Dot," [
&aid her mother. Dropping upon i
[ her knees again, Dot added: "And j
! for pity's sake, bless papa, too. and <
let us have peice in the family."
-
"I think I would go crazy with
paio were it not fur Chamberlain's
Pain Balm," wiites Mr. W. H Staple- i
toD, Herminie, Pa. "I have b*en
i ftlicttd with rheumatism for several
years and have tiied remedies without
number, but Pain Balm is the ,
best medicine I have got hold of.'' i s
Onu Q-nrUipntinn ^
^ "r I' * - - I : ;i
Fur bale by by J. E Kiufinau'j. c
s
"Don't keep tt-lfiu* pu' fo'ks how j
6orry you is \ou can't help Vie," |
said Uncle Eo-u. "Dey has too g
mutu trouble uf deir own to btop
an' sympathize wid you.''
"Would Nurse Him Herself.
They found her hurriedly packing
a valise. "Where are you going?"
they 8bkeil. '*To the Transvaal,"
she replied. 4,But I thought you
didn't belit ve in wompn going to
warf "I don't; but if you think I
am going to let any of those redcross
women nurse my Harold back
to health if he is wounded you are
mistaken. I'm going to be there
myself."
- There
is no better remedy f t the I
bab:es than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Irs pleasant taste and
prompt and effectual cures make
it a favorite with mothers and
small children. It quickly cures
their cough and colds, preventing
pneumonia or other serious consequences.
It also cures croup and
has been used iu tens of thousands
cases without a single failure so far
as we have been able to learn. It
not only cures croup, but when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. In
cases of whooping cough it liquefies
i he tough mucus, making it easier to
expectorate and lessens the severity
and frequency of the paroxysms of
coughing, thus depriving that disease
of all dangerous consequences.
For sale by J. E Kaufmann.
Teacher?"Now if your father had
a large 'audience' or gathering, what
would he call it?'' The Minister's
Youngest?"I 'apeak he'd call it a
boil, ma'am."
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an absolute
cure for sick headache, dysnoncii
cruir ctr*mQpli malaria.
constipation, jaundice, biliousness
and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly=Wheel of Life"
Dr.Tutt;* Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident thatbrought
them to my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, CoL
Tutt's Liver Pills
GOOD DIGESTION
Besots a goort appetite.
A good appetite with
souod (li^ostion mnkcs
eating- a pleasure and
food si benefit II it ion's
Lite for tlie Liver and
Kidneys arouses si vigorous
appetite, and enables
one to eat and digest
any kind of'ibod with comfort.
The Murray Drug Co.
I'orsale at the Ba/aar.
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 Inh?.lent for Consumption,
Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma
and La lirippe.
Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in thj
treatment of Skin Diseases, Cure Itch,
Itching Piles.
In consequence of the astonishing success
in removing diseases, its demand now
:ome* not alone from this vicinity but
:rom everywhere in the United States and
Eurcpe.
Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARMAN.
ro rs with B. 3^
i/ e>|iri?s O. O. D. subject 1+ < ***' I
: > cxauiinutl<>0. This violin ' *
s ft bruulne blradharlus flodi'l, made of old wood. Curly
!::i|>!e buck and sides, top of seasoned pine, specially
elected for violins, edjra Inlaid V.lth purfilnic, brat quality
bony flubbed trlnnninss. THIS ISA REGULAR $8.00
flOLIN, autifnlly finished. luyhly polished.with splen!iil
tcni* quality. Complete witliaireoaiac Brail I hckkI Tourtr
uodel buw, ] titrt art of slrloai, ^nrat, well made siulln
asr, larirrplrre of rtisln, tod one offilir best common arise
Bstrnrtlna bnuks published. YOl' CAN KXAJIIXK 11' at your
vpress office, and it found exactly as representee! and J
he terrains! bargain you ever saw or heard of, pay the ex- .
>ress ajiont ?3.75 less the50cent deposit, or i(3.25 and
x press rliaricrs, and theoutflt is sours. I
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER.
uli re will (;! ('one Irttered 1 np'rbeard chart, which can be
id justed to any violin wituout eliatijiintr the instrur.ent
and v. til prove a valuable trtndeto betriiitiers.and
ve v ill also allow t be i s tru merit t" be returned af tern
I :vs* inttf I' *iot f ifd entirely sari-tact, my tii? .ery
espuej. Sali.tarf inn a-uiiKiit-r'l ur iie-aey refunded in ful!.
Vddress. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. Onc.iChicago. j
StAIlS, HOKIirCk .*. I'd. are thoroughly reliable. ..Editor.) ;
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure ;
Digests what you cat. 1
II arti ficiallv dipests the food and aids ,
s'ature in strengthening and recon- e
tructing the exhausted digestive or- 1
:ans. It is the latest discovered digest- c
.nt and tonic. No other preparation i
an approach it in efficiency. It iutantly
relieves and permanently cures ^
)yspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn,
flatulence. Sour Stomach, Nausea,
lick Fleadache.Gastralgia.Cramps.and ^
,11 other results of imperfectdigestion =
Prepared by E. C DeWItt ftCo., Cfc.'cago.
J. E KAUFMANN. t
NO crop can /)<-/=&
grow with= J
out Potash. /ftER
Every blade of '
Grass, every grain
of Corn, all bruits B,||'JWM
and Vegetables p|?
must have it. If ^
enough is supplied
you can count on a full crop?
if too little, the growth will be
" scrubby."
Send for our boolc.s telling all about composition of
fertilizers best adapted for all crops. They cost you
nothing.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,92 Nassau St.. New York.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time at Jacksonville anl Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Poinva.
Schedule in Effect January 17th. 1000.
WRTnnnrvn 'Nb.34iNo.3i No.32
nORTHBOCND. |Daily Daily ex Su
Lv. Jacksonvilie, (Plant Sysi 8 Uja 7 -lop 1? lOp
' Savannah.(80. Ry )..... 12 !5p 12 05aj 4 lop
" Barnwell I 402p 4(X?ai 7 54p
" Blackville ! 4 17p 4 15u 8 lOp
" Springfield.. ! 4 4dp> 4ifcia|..
" Sally j 448pj 4 47ai... .
" Perry? 4 55a| :
Aj\ Colombia. ' S.yV'i 6 00a 035p
Lv. Charleston,!So. Ry.).....i 7 uop; 52Up
" Snminerville . | 7 4la 12JUntj 5 58p
" Branchville 8 55a 1 55a: 7 25p
" Orangobnrg ! 9 22a 250a 7 53p
" Kingville j 10 15a 4 30a 8 45p
A r. Columbia 1J OOn HpOa 930p
Lv. Autrusta.iSo. Ry. ) I 3twp| w;l>pi
" Granitcville I 3 31p 1015p:
" Aiken. j 320pl !
" Trenton i 4 00pjll0up
" Johnston ? 4 14p! 11 20pT
Ar. Columbia,(Union Depot); 5 50pf 2 10a
Lr. Columbia,1 Blanding St .., 610pj 6 15a 940p
" Winnsboro I 703p 7 2on 10 Alp
" tjnester . .1 1 oip; o ion u i?f
" Bock Hill 823p' 8 47n 1138p
Ar. Charlotte ! 9lOP: 9 40a 12 21a
Ar. Danville '12:>la; 1 2 V'n
Ar. Kichmjnd .ItTiuoa: 625p'
Ar. Washington j 7 36ai 8oup;iu 15a
" Baltimore,(Pa. B. R.)... 9 12a: 1125p 11 25a
" Philadelphia.. 1135a] 25flhj 1 39p
" NcwYo& .. ' 203pl6rtn 4 ltt?
Cv. Co.umbia jil -ion; 7 oSa! I
Ar. Spartanburg iJlOpiil 25a;.v?
" Ashcvillc I 7OOP 2 37pi
Ar. Knoxvilie ' 4 15a 7 20t>|
Ar. Cincinna i j Tjjjpj 7 4oa
Ar. Lobisville. i 7 :op. 7_5oaL
SOUTH Boirs-n No.8b|No.3.VXo.31
southbol nd. Daily j Daily jex Su
F^v. Louisville T~45aj ' 4oy|
Lv. Cincinnati ~{ 880ai m)/pi
Lv. Knoxvilie I 1 2oti 1 8 25a j
" Ashevitle I 8tt"/rj 3G5r|
" Spartanburg 1145a; 815pj
Ar. Columbia 1 3 2Jp' 9 45p'
Lv. Now York (Pa. k. K.) ...f 3:.WpT2l3nt 1240n
" Philadelphia 6 (Jj3p 35Ca 314p
" Baltimore 827pi 6 22a 5 22p
FiV. Washington.! So. Ry.K. 950p II 15a 635p
Lv. Richmond iloup I^ulrrj:
Lv. Danville ..... | 4 3ea, 5 48p;12 53a
Lv. Charlotte Tlba! 10(Xtp 4 -Va
' R<x-k Hill j 9 62a 10 4op 5 00a
" Chester !93S?1123p 5 27a
" Winnsboro {10 21a 12 15a 6 oCa
Ar. Columbia, (Blanding St->-11 25a 1 20aj 7 00a
Lv. Columbia, 1.Union Depot); 11 50a! 4 30a
" Johnston 133p; 6 32a)
" Trenton 145p'6 48a!
Ar. Aiken 220p 7 TiOa 1
" Graniteville 215pi 7 lial ?
" Auruata 250p; 8 0rtt|
Lv. Columbia,(So. Ky) 4 00p< 1 o-xi 7 10a
" Kingville 4 4Jpi 2 32ai 7 55a
M Orangeburg 533p 3 45?' 8 41a
" Branchville 615p; 4 25aj 92oa
" Summerville 728p 5 52a i 1.130a
Ar. Charleston 815pj 7 00a 11J ILa
Lv. Columbia,(So. By.) 11 30a] 1 25a 7 05a
Ar. Perry
" Sally 112 42pi 2 37a
" Springfield .. 50p! 2 45a
" Blackville 112p! 3 05a 8 32a
" Barnwqll 1 27pj 3 2>.i 8 4Pa
" SavannOn :>2)p 51*>a 10 35a
Ar. Jacksonville.! Plant Svs) 7 4pp; 9 25ai 235p
Sleeping; Car Service.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New Itork.
Nos. 31 and 32?Now York and Florida Limited.
Daily except Sunday, compose! exclusively
of Pullman finest Drawing Room Sleeping,
Compartment and Observatory Cars, between
New York, Columbia and St. Augustine,
Nou. 33 and 34?New York and Florida Express.
Drawing-room sleeping cars between
Augusta and New York.
Ptillinan drawing-room sleeping cars between
Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah.
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Kicftmona. Liming cars Detweea unanone
and Savannah. .. _ ,
Nos. 35 and 38?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffer sleeping cars between
Jacksonville and New York and Pullman
sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte.
Dining cars serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute dailv between Jacksonville
and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J- M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr..
Washington, D. 0. Washington. D. C
W. A. TURK, S. H. H ARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't.. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In Erect
^ Jane 11th. It0:?.
STATIONS. | j No^Yl.
Lv. Charleston | 7 00 a m
u Summerville ? a ra ;
M Branchville 855 am (
" Orangeburg 923 a m ,
" Kingville 10 15 a m ;
Lv. Columbia.... ' ! U 'f5. a.m <
M Prosperity j J2 10 nn <
" Newberry i l '_ Lo p m ;
44 Ninety-Six 1 20 p m '
M Greenwood J 7 <0 a ml 1 55 p m \
Ar. Hedges . 1 8 00 a ra' 2 15 p m ,
At. Abbeville ; _8^40 a mi" 2 45 p m '
At. Bel ton i _8 55 a mj 3 10 p m *
Ar. Anderson j 9 30 a m! _3 35 p m t
Ar, Greenville 10 10 a ra! 4 15 p m J
Ar. Atlanta I 3 55 ? m! 9 00 p m t
stations. | fc {
Lv. Greenville 5 30 p nil 10 15 a m ;
" Piedmont 6 00 p m' 10 40 a m j
" Willlamston 8 22 p m li).? a m ^
Lv. Anderson ; 4 45 p in; 10 45 a ru
Lv. Beiton 6 45 p nil 11 15 a in
Ar. Donnalds 7 15 p m 11 4U am /
Lv. Abbeville 6 10 ? m| 11JM a m ?
Lt. Hodges 7 35 p mi il 55 a ra *
Ar. Green wood 8 (W p mj 12 20 p m g
* Ninety-Six 12 55 p m
M Newberry j 2 00 p m
" Prosperity j i 2 14 p m C
" Colnmbia 1 | 3 30 p ni K
EvTKingviile i. 1 4 58 p m t
" Orangeburg | I 5 2J p m t
" Branchville j C 17 p m
" Summerville I 7 52 p m
Ar. Charleston I I 8 17 p m ^
Sff'flsotiiSi sTlriosa.
530p 7 iwa Lv?Charleston... Ar. elTplluua
6C->p 7 41a " .. Summerville .. " j 732p'!018a
750p 8 55a| " . ...Branehville " tf02pj 8 52a
8 2jp 9 22a " ....Orangeburg... " 5 29p| 8 22a
9-Up 10 loa, " Kingvitle. ... " ! 4-JSpj 7 20a _
8 9Ja 11 4oa " .... G>Ii m'iu " 3 20p; 930p 1
9 07a 12 20p " Alston Lv 2 3op| 8 5"a
10 04a 1 23p " ..._ .rantuc " 1 23p' 7 46p
10 Ate 2U0p " Union " 1 0T>p| 7 30p
10 89a 2 22p{ ' Jpnesvillo .... " !l2 25p 6 53p .
10 54a 2 37p, " Pacolet " 12 14p r>4ip I
1125a 3 lop:Ar.. Spartanburg. Lv 11 45a1 6 15p ?
1140a S40p'Lv.. Spartanburg. Ar 11 Naj 6 OOp
2 40p TOOp'Ar. Ashcville Lv. 8 20a| 2 05p
"P," p. m. "A," a. r.t
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35an<l
)6, 87 and 38, on A. and C. division. Dining cars
>n these trans serve all meals enrouic.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
lorthbound, 6:43 a. m., 3:37 p.m.. 6:13 p.m., A
Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26a. m.,
1:15 p. m., II :34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
lorthbound,5:50 a. in., 2:34 p. m. and 5:22 p. in.,
Vestibule<l Limited"[southbound, 1:25 a. m.,
1:30 p. m., 12:30 u. in. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 9 aua 10 carry elega:it Pullman
ileeping cars between Columbia and Asheville
nroute daily between Jacksonville andCincin
ii* 11.
Trains 13 and 14 carry suncrb Pullman parlor
?ir_- between Ohsr'es'.ozi and A?h?*vil!f?.
rRANK 8. GANNON. J. il. ( CLP,
Third V-P. A: Gen. iigr., Tiattic Mgr.,
^aahington, D. 0. Washington. D. C.
V. A. TL'RK. 8. H. HARDWIOK, <
Gen. Pass. Ag't. A;.'t Gen. Pass. Ag't. $
Washington, D. C. Atlauia, Ga.
Fine coco inuts cau be found at nj
be Baziar, ebeap. |B
send us que Collar _
CullbUad. oul aa<l vend to u* with tl.i'V, in< t uii'veud y.ia tliii NEW V fill
IJIPKOTED ACSel Ol'tK.N PA l> U) It OUUAN. bylnick.C. o. II.. auLjret to J ' -' Vx--T Qfr
examination. You can examine it at y ur nearest freight depot,
and if you And it exactly aa rcpntentci), equal to organs that f J.-*Ja^-A'?.?kJSe&'
retail at #?5.00 to #100.00, tlicgroatc.-.t value youeveraaw aitj V T K* *' *
far better than organs advertised by others at r.iorem mcy, pay I I -c.T3^?* feffir3jfcP Bt
the freight agent our *i>eclol tM? dnjV offer price, S3I.75, t V^Ad??jS
less the SI.HO, or ?80.T3, and lrei|:htch^nfOn. ft < '1'-it M|gaBaBMI
S3I.75 IS CUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS' PRICE 1
e?l by other*. Such on offer wu? never raadc before. r^'.~A fLv^/jBejUBJ
THE ACME QUEEN 1* one of the mo.tlfUKAKLKAMistVEETEST HjTyfEg- ;. ??> V y /WWWlMl ?
TON to in,traocnt, nrr made. From the illustration shown. which Pftiflff. ^v" I
is eujrravcd direct from a photograph,you Cah fori., some idea of its *&ZSj3ife{iUsSgA ?~jM&UI^?Qr
beautiful appearance. Made from solid Quarter ?une<l ... -* K?a!^bSRl
oak, antique tlni^b, handsomely decorated airtd ornamented, X .cfiS3rct5KiL^^M
latent 1890 style. THE ACXKQl'LKN is6fettf>inches high, T| ~"riT^JJPp
12 inches lor.tr, 23 Inches wide and weighs 350 pound*. Coo- ryT^B
tains5 octaves, 11 ship*, as follows: Diapason, i'rluflpil, H
Dulelsua, Jleloula, Celeste. Cremona, Baa* Coupler, Tretlo Vvy^39t>y-V:: " X-:yfea.'SB' gmffr 9
Coopler, Diapason Forte and Vox Humana; 2 Octave ( ouplcm, *"si.W?2W3fl J-Saa JBiBtHK a
1 Tone Swell, 1 Grand Organ S?ell, 4 Seta Orehoatral Toned .; *?wfco- 'ffifiiln jlsff R
Ketonatory Pipe Quality Reed*, 1 Set of 17 Pure Sweet Iteloiia il?!XrX;rZ-~ne;^-?- " ? --4: "2?" ffjjHejK tj j
Reed*, 1 Set o,'87 Charmingly BrilliantCch-vlo Reed*, 1 Set of 1 EuroJ* ^
1 Rleh Mellow Smooth liispavou Bred*, 1 Set of it Pleasing e vAn 7***nJ37 h?jwi5 tTHd^l
toft Relodlou* Principal Roed*.^ TUE ACME Ql'EEN so- yGXj| ytfVjr
used in the highest grade instrument*; tltted with Horn- tfiS&g flffM
mond Coupler* and Vox Humana. al*o best Llolge felts, lySuTI|ftffi*1',& )*$Q|8 16Wj
leathers, etc., bellow* of the best rubber cloth, 3-pi^ ^ i
cmr onrsn .uxii ic.l the ije,ior;aaInstruction Look published.
isene a written binding 25-year guarantee, by the
term* and conditions of which if any part givev ou* HCfv'-^1 K^5jKwgK!?iiMM
we repair it free ofebarge. Try it one month and T*^ malBH^a
we v/ui reiuna your money n yon are nut |>cr?ev"-;y n. .a, ~y^_ .,p--^.... ?uttti?irir
MAti^rted. Seo or these organs w ill t>e enld at Ml. Ji. rl f r.ioi-r<L ">? cr>sigg*i?w???EHWr MBfitt
OUDLK AT ONCE. 1M? T I?ELAY. IS I'STWICTS^S^^<^*'^^S^h3B?SHHR
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED 9 *
not dealt with us ask your neighbor About us/write ?
tho publisher of thin ptperor Metropolitan Nittoml '^r*^ "
Bank, or Corn Exchange Nat. Bank, Chicago; or German Exchange Bank, ?w York; or any railroad or express '
company In Chicago. We ha?e a capital of o>rr Stoo.uoo.eo, oeeupt tntirecne of the largest business blocks in
Ch'cjgo, and employ nearly 2,000 people In our own building. ?K Mt'I.l.(?Kt;tXS \T?22.o<> ao.l op. PUSOS, Slli-00
and op; also everything In musical instrument* at lowi: t wholesale prices. Write for free spet:iul organ, piano
and musical instrument catalogue. Addrettt. <bear*. Uoebcck 3t Co. are thoroaghij reliable.? Baiter.)
SEARS1. ROEBUCK &. CO. (inc.). Fulton. Desslaines and Wnman Sts.. CHICAGO. ILL*
"EW T0MATT0& '
LIVINGSTON'S MAGNUS.
. ri '"jT This wry distinctahd most promisiKff n^w
variety r.f lh?? ?*o|or of beaut and a< ME is
latest ad ition by Livingston to the To^f
f-mi?y. It is thicker. heavier and mere
^^^GSTON SEED CO,,
COLUMBUS, OIIIO. * 4*14
CONFECTIONERIES, \
FRUITS, CAZ2S, CRACZERS,
O-SBOCESeXES.
Toys,
Fancy China,
Notions, 1
EETJGrS a ad XvXEEXCXXTES,
PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS. ALBUMS. ETC
Diamond Dyes of all Colors.
Barman's Bazaar,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
IT DEMONS
y| tonic Regulator
is not only the best Liver and Kidney-medicine
fl / IM \t suPP''es ^le cements of Liver Food lackI
1 I II 'n y?ur ^'et* Convenient to use,
V C VTlv pleasant to take, thorough in action and the
J \A best tonic. Price $i.co.
BROWN MF'G. CO., Prop'rs, Grcencvillo, Tenn.
MBMMWMMMBBMMMaMII I II?BBBHBHiai?l
FPU SALE AT THK BAZAAR.
npLUMBIA,_NEWB-RRY AND1, inn itatt cit/w
?S5S?> tut oiuv,
No. 52 No. 1 ?lT|?fl?I?RlKr
11 08 a m lv..Columbia, .lv 4 45 pm ^UI: I: JJllXiilIj
11 20 a mar. .Leaphart.ar 5 05 pm
U27 a m ar....Irmo...ar 5 25 pm T
11 35 a m ar.Ballentine .ar 5 45 pm ALLY I |i T|
11 40 am ar. White Rock, ar 5 56 pm Xl-X X XJXV7 X X-iXy
11 43 a ra ar .. Hilton., -ar 6 04 pm IN ANY WAY,
11 48 a m ar. ..Ckapm. ..ar 6 20 pm 7
12 03 a m arL. Mountain ar 6 45 pm AND NEED
12 07 a m ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6 52 pm . -j- ? . , ^
12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 20 pm
12 30 p m ar. Newberry. ar 7 45 pm
12 43 p m ar. ..Jalapa... |f so, you will find in the Drug
12 48 p m ar... Gary? and Medicine Department at
12 53 p m ar.. Kinard... the Bazaar, Standard Medil
00 p m ar. Goldville.. cines for all Complaints.
113 p m ar..Clinton... Diseases, Etc., which will
125 p m ar. . Parks... give relief and cure you.
i35pmar..Laarene.. _ AT THE BAZAAR. .
RETURNING SCHEDULE. _
= ===== 1ft.SEND 50CENTS ?^25
CQ "Wr. 02 y?u our celebrated La BEKTA 611IAR by
?? Bf* eapre?s, ('. O. V., lubjee*. toexaalnallon. Itis*
1 3.5 n m lv Laurens .lv 5 50 am bf Genuine LaBertaAniericaaraadelnstminentof
uup 111 n..uauitRB..iy o uv blu ^ jtrcat bc?utv, perfect ro-:.cwood flnteh, very
1 41 p m lv. . .Parks. . .lv 6 00 am hlshly polished. Handsomelyinl&idarpund
a 3 sound boieand Inlaid (tripe Is back, celluloid
1 o3 D m lv. ..Clinton.. .lv 6 3o am 3 bonad top edite. Kinzerboord accurately fret*
_ , ... , _ __ 3 ted with raised frets, IrlaW pearl potIIIon data,
2 03 D m lv . ..ClOldville. . lv O 53 am A. American madepatent head, and <ne?t nickel plated
" ," " , Zr. , , _ /f ^S^tall, leer. A REtULAR??.OOUUTAB, powerful
2 10 p m lv.. .h-inard... lv 7 Oo am /j&M j3xnd sweottonr-d. furnished complete with
. ? , _ _ _ fa 3 vJRa.n extra M-t of b*-,( quality airel atrinpa and a
2 15 P m lv. . ..uary .. .lv 7 13 am Wjffl Hffntuai.le h.struei ion book which teaches any-?
nn , t i , ft no /? i&Xa one how to play.
2 20 P m lv. ..Jalapa. . .lv 7 20 am EXAMINE THE GUTAR nt yonr eipreta
t o i i xt i i - o m Jwf Rt'*Ek ??re and if found exactly as represented
2 34 P m lV . Newberry .lv O 10 am Wftegjna . jaAand the freatot bargain you eter taw or
? J ^ ? ?F| a . A J rv nEfiSiidaXw ' iHkblirH of tifl X* t lin hvneOco artbtiE
i 4y p m iv.frosperity.lv ? 4U am re\~s'it*,
\ r(i _ .v, l_ 1 tt O OA orw the complete outlit i<* yours. Satiafao
& OJ p m IV. . . ollglis. . .IV J UU aDD- tionuua.ia.uteed or money refunded in full.
5 05 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 9 10 am SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. S'.ja,*"'"
1 16 p m lv. ..Cbapin.. .lv 9 30 am
1 99 n m lv TTilfnn lv Q 4.0 nm sharps and Rats in full view, and can be easily ad)
LL p m IV. . . lUllOU. . .iV V tt" am justed to any cuitar without chan~inpr the instru*
r> m lv Whitp "Raolr lv 9 ifi cm m^nt. With the use of the lettered linserbo&rd any>
P m IV. \\ mie XVOCit.1V J *t) bin onc oan Icirn to play without the aid of a teacher.
1 91 n m lv "Rallontine lv Q Kfi orn Write for free mu.-ical instrumentand piano and orjraa
) 01 p HI IV . JDaiieuilIie . IV J to aiu eataio;nje. EverrtljlMf at lowest wbolewle price#. Address,
1 40 p m lv...Irmo lv 10 15 am SEARS* ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO
, . ? r . * v , , irv.f" (SEARS, ROEBCtK * CO. are thoroughly reliable. "Editor.)
146pm lv..Leaphart. .lv 10 2o am
[ 05 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 45 am LEXINGTON
Trains 52 aDd 53run solid between 5ti.S5ICi.?
Jharleston and Greenville. TraiD pgg BOYS AND GiRLS.
>2 makes close connection at Laur- prtEPA_R?S FOE TEACHING
>ns for Augusta and Spaitanburg. COLLEGE OR BUSINESS.
No. 53 makes close connection at ?. . e . . T . ... . ? .
, . , . i xt it High bchool, Intermediate and Primary
>umter for tbe North. ? Courses
Nos. 1 and 2 makes cloee eonnec- E KsS German French_ Greek and Utin
ion with S. A. L to and from Atlanta. Taught.
For further infoimation call on ci Very Healthiest Location. Board
ddre?ss ver> cheap- $4 to $7 per month Tuition
_ .. l A - ^ > e*\ it
Bttt t) t T A DTT K dt c*cwwuui> ?>t u> ji.rii; per luuuili.
' Ai ? iA L Expenses per year S5f) to $73. Had 125
City Ticket Agent, students Inst session.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, N;xt session b'.gius Monday, September
Travelling Passenger Agent. *or J,:irticalars'
>ank of Columbia, Columbia, S. C r6aa 0 D PrinciDal
W. G. CHILDS, President. ' ' Lexington,S.C.
September 14?tf.
52.75 BOX RAIN COAT ,
^ ARCCl'UK S5.0O WATER- *0 lo i PARKER'S
JHL proof mackintosh t<r ID HAIR BALSAM
*Wjl SEND NO MONEY. ^ j EglgigrWci?e5.15 the hair.
iUtejourhelitht yd-right, Mate auaiber of ; 3| isnever Vttf1 3 'to'' Host ore^Qray
/ftoeke# .round -.Wat breyt, taken o?er | Hair to l's Youthful Color.
KS&y& - uudrno.t, r!o*e up uadrr ?na?. ana KSWll JHSC?( i-i.p i h*:f tailing.
gEeVjn v<\ we will send you thifC<?at l?y express $>c.?nd #1 jai Druggist.
C. 0. D., .object to uiaj-.in.tl- H. Ex 4*1 '' ??
WBbumlne and try it on at your ncarent | ??
represented anil thf met wonderful ! HOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
|2frai*7^?is5j /ra'ar 70U e?er or heard of. and j the grandest and fastest-selling oook ever published,
equal to any cout joii can buy W "V a 4 . w?^ w
! Pulpit Echoes
?^S3T style! easy^Htfn^nVtul" fVotn^h^ ?R M VINO TKI'TIls FOR HEAD AND HEART.
nQu'waterproof, San color, ffnulnf UtiU Onfii Thr!r'I!'Mr,r Sermons, with 600
ttiom: urn jcntttn. uo'iiif nrcsi ien, , ??? u?w
Sairev velvet e<>liar,fancy plalti lining, #A?. I\ f 1/A/^r/n
u at^rpr-Mif ^-voUfaina Suitable for | i)f/ JL/. X/. ItjLOOCl fl
1.. til Rain or Ou t roil, anil Ruarinfrcd !
GKKATKM VALI r e?rr oCcrrd fcj u.cr any Ttimself. With a complete history of hie life by Kc V. CM AS. F.
other heunr. For Free Cloth of C(F>S. Pastor of Mr Moody s C'hicaco Church for five yearn,
y.rn'i 31:i(klnto?hr* op to and and aa Introduction by He v. l.VMA.N ABBOTT. I>. I>.
> Jlade-to-mea-ur. Suiis an* <Vrrr?rt? ?i Brand new, 6<?U pp.. bftutifuily iJJiMrarrtl Cj*J,0<M> more
from *S.OO to SlO.oo. v.riir .Ur t-' .. AttDXTS WANTED?Men and Women. CJ*S?Ie?
8A51P1.F fl?X)K X?>. ?rv. Addrf-x immense -a harveat ti"ie for .V.'caU. Send for terms ty
EARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Ct.ivACO. ; A* D- " OBITUAUIUX A CO., Uc.rtlord, Con*.
(Seara, llofbuel. A to. are thoroughly reliable tdlmr., I
Renumber that you can always hud ! B iuj i, Violin and Guitar strings,
ice candies, cukes aud fiuits, at the j Harmonicas of all grades, at the
aziar. ' Bazaar.
- - - - --