The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 21, 1900, Image 4
Hie Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19, 1894.
G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON. S. C.,
WFJNPSIUY. FELRUAl Y 21. 5?00
Swass:a'5 Dcings.
To the E liter of the Dispatch:
The weather for sometime has been
cloudy and is very much like the accounts
of many of the subscribers
to the Dispatch?still unsettled.
Last night at 4 o'clock the rain fall
was severe for neaily aD hour and all
the heavens gave evidence that her
vast dominions were a fountain of
tears so fieely shed on hill and dale
and today yet appears as though nature
is still a mourner and is weeping
that the world by her tears may be
blessed. The seasons are like our
lives, the skies can't always becloudless
nor can the sun shine always
bright.
Dr. Lang ford, to the regret of his
suffering patients, has been confined
for some days to his room.
Mr. James Cjtes and family, from
the Cidar Grove community, have
moved to Swansea and occupy a neat
and beautiful cottage built last year
by Mr. Reynolds. The people of
Swansea gives to Mr. Cotes and family
a hearty aDd cordial welcome to
Swansea. He is a prosperous farmer.
The broed tire question is again
up for consideration by the solons of
the law making power of the State.
It feems to have a rough time to
find a place in our statute law. The
question will be settled for all lime
to ccme with any oDe who will try
just ODe wagon with abroad tire. He
will be ashamed of his own past life
in using one to the abuse of the roads
and bis poor stock as loDg as he did
by such a simple prevention. A
statute of that kind will do more for
good roads in this land than a!l the
road congress that ever assembled.
It is to be hoped there will be enough
men in the Legislature with a broad
mind to make broad tires a certainly.
It has been well said "by the confusion
of argument truth is obtained."'
A farmer told me yesterday that
his wife bad lost "the most of her
r.hiekena and she was afraid they was
taking this .chicken complaint that
they call cholera iufantum."'
The burs, though very hurtful to
the appearance of our town, and, although
very destructive to the interests
cf several of our citizens, ha3
not destroyed the future cf our business
men nor the comfort of travelers
while here. Mrs. L V. Gantt,
and Mrs. C.trrie A. Nacaaaaker still
offer cheap and ccmfcrtable bjard at
their homes to the traveling public.
The Mormon elders hav^ made
their appearance in our neighborhood.
Silus Ilutto has been confined to
his room for several days with a
severe cold.
Spectator.
February 14, 1900.
0
Scrofula to
Consumption.
Any one predisposed to Scrofula can
never be healthy and vigorous. This
taint in the blood naturally drifts into
Consumption. Being such a deep-seated
blood disease, Swift's Specific is the
only known cure for Scrofula, because
it is the only remedy which can reach
the disease.
Scrofula appeared on the head of my little
grrandchild when only IS months old. Shortly
after breaking out it spread rapidly all over
her body. The scabs on the sores would peel
d?T on the slightest touch, and the odor that
wouid arise made the at
cnosphere or the room
sickening and unbearable.
The disease next attacked
the eyes, and we feared she 555y T^o?
would lose her sight. Km- (5*
Inent physioians from the ng? ]
surrounding country were y* L?A f
consulted, but could do I
nothing to relieve the littie
innocent, and gave it
is their opinion that the
case was hopeless and im- -^Brifr V* r^-b?
possible to save the child's eyesight. It wa3
then that we decided to try" Swift's Specific.
That medicine a t once made a speedy and complete
cure. She is now a young lady, and has
never had a sign of the disease to return.
Mrs. Ruth Berkeley,
Salina, Kan.
Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease,
and is beyond the reach of the average
blood medicine. Swift's Specific
S.S.S.rfLBiood
is the only remedy equal to such deepseated
diseases; it goes down to the
very foundation an.? forces out every
taint. It is purely vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to
contain no mercury, potash or other
mineral substance whatever.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlaalst, Georgia.
A Happy Svsnt Escorted.
Tu the Editor of the Dispatch:
It is with deep sense of pardonable
pride that the opportunity is now
t ffbrded me to record a most happy
and pleasant event which occurred
on the fourth instant.
Toere seeds to be a great bustle
in the woili of labor. Business cf
evt ry kind seems to bo on a 'oooiu.
Men are looking forward to push
their cLiins for political prefeimen':
but there has been no less activity in
the inaiiiiuoijidl world.
Cupid has been abroad in the land
and claimed in^uy, who feel victims
by having their hearts pierced wi:b
Ins gold tipped arrows.
Sunday, February the 4 b, was
ushered iu with an obscured sky.
B-jfore the sun reached the meridian,
' i i "i rrrirnrr?rrTiritrr~'1^-ntra
11Q
jX lydacgbter was suffering from a severe bi
down" pains 3nd backache during her month!;
which produced a peculiar quivering and jerki*
and commenced treating her. All pains and bili
stopped. It is the b?.st I ever saw lor young gir
Xl. GERSTLE & CO.,
jT Sole Manufacturers a
FOR SALE BY J. :
the rain began to fall in torrents |
that it "meant to wet.'' Many f j
heart felt sad aod despondent. Our in
hopes were made brighter in the j
afternoon, when old Sol drew aside j
the clouds that hid his ft.ce and sent j
a golden ray to tell us that the rain j
was over. Then ycu coid have seen 1J
11
Biily, as he wended his way in com -!
pany with others on their way to the!
scene of action. As we drew near,
already the place was crowded with
buggies, horses and vehicles of every j
letciiption and people of an im.u j
mersble Lumber. Many were seen (
in groups, chatting and all seem to j
eojoy the occasion; when all at once a j"
stillness pervades the place as the'
following attend oats took their places
in the beautifully arranged and hand j .
somely decorated parlor: Lee N
Fallaw and Maggie Goodwin, John
Calk and Cora Goodwin, P. G Craft J
and Ida Wilson, C. S. G;odwin and ^
Sillie G. Fallaw, who were followed j
b? the bride and groom, Mr. Geo. Wr. i
Fallaw and Miss Minnie Craft, who !
11
? in Viftlr Krvrii-1 a r.f mftfri
VVC1C UUiirU 1U U'Ji T UVUUO V/*
it
many by W. B. FMlaw in bis usual j
nod pleasant performance of that !
sacred duty. ! ~
After showering congratulations *
and gifts we repaired to the dinning 1
hill to perform a duty none objected p
to and to which all did j usiice.
You j ist ought to have been there, \
Mr. Eiitor. The table fairly
groaned beneath its ponderous load. !
It was enough to tempt the appetite
of the worse dispeptic in all America, j
Wbv, as I cow write, methinks I am h
11
there by the side of the devoted Mrs.
t
! Felix feasting on those tempting vi-1
j ands and, oh, how "my mouth waters"! j*
j George is the son of that noble ani j
Christian hearted gentleman, Robert j
J. Fallaw, and Miss Minnie is the (
]
pretty daughter of that esteemed and ;
fstimable gentlemaD, Mr. Walter;5
Craft. I thought of you, Mr. E iitor, |s
while there and how you would have ! a
enjiyed the occasion had you been j ^
present. jc
Ere the sun descended babind the jc
western hills the clouds had vanished j *
from mortal view. The stars came ^
j
out aod the moon shed her pale, is
'1 1- - L L - L 1. _ j 1
meiiow ngci on a gieas liuujyjr -is j they
harried on their way homeward ic
after enjoying one of the richest and c
be^t prepared feast that is rarely *
seen. We certainly ecj >yed it and E
only regret that Mr. Gart and his :
good lady have no more daughters to 2
marry and feel safe in saying that a ;
number of young men can testify to , *
the same sentiment. May the rich- j 1
est blessings of God rest upon the i*
O I ,
handsome young couple in their '
married life, and may it be cne day j,
of eternal sunshine and happiness jk
with their path strewn wi'.h gay: c
ll jWfrs. *
"We hope they may be hippy i I
And live at ea3e, ! ,
Be good to each other,
O I ?
Aud do as they please.
Billy Felix. *
Gaston, S. C, Feb. 5, lOl'O. ! 1
An Editor's Lifo Savid by Cham- j
herlaia's Cough Remedy. !<
During the eaily part of October, fc
1896, I contracted a bad cold which 1
settled on my lung? and was neglect- ?
ed until I feared that consumption i *
had appeared in an incipient state. I '
was constantly coughing and trying I
to expel something which I could not. 1
I became alarmed and after giviDg the ;
local doctors a trial bought a bottle 1
I
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aud <
tiie result was immediate improve- r
| merit, and after I had used three hot- 1
I *
I ties my lungs were restored to their f
healthy state.?It S. Edwards, Pub <
lUbtr of the Review, Wyantf, Id.. t
For sale by J. E Kiufmaun. c
i Tii Tjno? it iu cuiit ftir.rn RVO mi
j XU 7 I C A\J WU?V*^ VWV * v ? ? V M J' V
| pie frees growing four inches iu
j height, which bear fruit freely about I
1 the eiz-3 of currants. t
GOOD ofGESTION [
Begets a goo<l sippelifo. (
I A. j>oo(l sippet!to w ith ,
j
, s.Hind <li<ycsti<)H inrilrcs j
i eatiii": ;i ptesis-ui-o siikI t
i x i
J focxl si l>exiolit. lii(!o?i*s \
; Liie lor llio Liver snxl {
i Kidneys arouses si vi&?-- (
; orous sjppetit<\ and 011!
siblcs one (oeat anddi^esl t
! any Kind ot'lood >vith com- 1
| fort. |'
I The 3Iurra.v Drug; Co.
For saleat I lie Ha/suir. |(
ii m h i i hi ! ! wm i ! ! i ?
0 Womanhood. 0
)N'T LET YOUR DAUGHTER Jf
have a wrong merging into woman- %?
hood. The greatest crisis in every girl's ?K
lift* isat thisstage when the menstrual jr
ti?>ns arc being established,. nn<l she
Id have every provision obtainable for jr
dishing this period properly, without
:li she can never become a perfect wo- V
man. Mothers, teach your girls JK
to confide in yoti. Explain their jy
condition to thorn and watch
over them asyoti would the most
\delicate plant, and as this most
eri-hwi awe draws near com- jg
f* -v-* t-x fCURSTLE'9 xT
\ -5 j iH r - female
" i panacea. jt
. .w twaot mark.
It will establish the menstrual
(/'l functions, restore the strength \T
/ and give life and energy to the Al
1 entire being. Price $1 Per Bottle. %&
1 If you desire information as to yp*
' your daughter's condition, free
write to Lames' Health Club. A
Chattaxoooa. Tenx.. care of L. w
Gerstle <fc Co.
lious attack. together with great "bearing J?
y periods. She hart violent nervons spells C#
eg sensation. 1 bought a bottle of 6. F. P.
ionsness were removed and the jerking waa \f
Is. MAKI ELIZA BBN'ES, Bealah, Ala. A
Chattanooga, Tenn., X
nd Proprietors.
E. KAUFMANS,
Brcckland Locals.
Do the Editor cf the Dispatch:
The quietness of our town has
atelv been disturbed by me ircqaeni
isitations of a gang of thieves, who
)rifer toiling for the necessaries of
ife by the soft light of the moon
ather than be overshadowed by the
varm rays of the sun for a livelilood.
The gang made its appearance
with the assurance that the way
)f the transgressor is often a puzzle
o the detectives, not realizing the
lse aud value of the bloodhound.
50 quiet and assuming as such, men
;eem, honest always in their coovicion
as the days are long, they, in
he sliilnc-ss of the nigh*, while man
s being refreshed in deep slumber
or the duties of the coming day are
growling around and chicken like
vaut to get on the bigeet roost where
hey can bag the best fowls.
Previous to this, chickens have been
>ccasionally disappearing to meet
he supposed demand of the retail
" ' y - it. . _ i_ ,1
rade, dui last wetK me cmc&eu
narket opened with advanced prices,
o much so that this gang antici>atcd
a wholesale business, for in
wo nights more than 35 hcD8 were
;ently lifted from their roost, not
:ontent, however, with this supply,
hey took along a nice hog weighing
ibout 100 pounds for variety. The
log belong to W. M. Kirby. This
iind of conduct brought the citizens
a a sta'e of fever heat and they
teemed more determined to aveDge
,fcem?elves as to the whereabouts of
he gang. Guilty parties were sus)ected
and after close investigation,
ipplicalion was made to the penientiary
f..<r a blood hound. The dog
vas seemed and although more thao
L2 hours had elapsed the houud soon
itruek a trail at the pen and pursued
it more than two miles. Finlly
after crossing the railroad near
3ayce the dog led the posse to an
>ld house where the trail become so
:oJd that he could not go farther.
Acting under the advice of Capt.
i-^nor fHo Vinn=? roma nnfnpfl and
marched, but nothing wa3 found.
Che posse returned home, but not
lisappointed, for the way was now
>pened. Ia this community several
rery suspicious characters reside,
md a new crowd consisting of
Messrs. Haywood, Harrison, Rhodes
md Kirby resumed the chase,
rhese men seemed determined tounold
this mystery aud indeed, it can
)g said ti their surprise that the
rack of a wheelborrow led to a most
vonderful discovery, by it the party
vas led to the house of one Spencer
Sioane, "Alias Portee," a notorious
iharacter. Here they found the
vheelbarrow stained with blood,
)lood stained shirts saturated with
vater, a few yards from the house
nore than a dozen chicken heads,
et and feathers were unearthed.
^ warrant was secured and the house
loselv searched 'where, new suits,
nets, shirts, spectscles, rings, studs,
] lilts and many tine and valuable
irticles were stored. Looking around,
he track of the o'd wheelbarrow
;oon led the party in another direc,ion,
leading theoi down to a dense
swamp, where a keg of cherry
aouuce was found and last, but not
east 0. M. Rhodes, whose detective
voik is known all over the State, run
>u a sack hid in an eld stump hole
covered with a little fresh straw, on
cmcving ;-amc he found the Log
iicely cLaned. The party soon got
.ogether and are more thau jubilant
>ver their success. The news of
,heir arrival in Brookland with pris>ner,
hog, chicken heads, etc.,
Hashed like lifhtnine' over the town.
- o O - - - ? Soon
the entire force was out, the
)ariy were congratulated for their
nagnificeut work, even the neighbor's
chicken* seem to have some
ccogui-ion of their safety, for the
;ld cocks crew signalizing safety on
he perch in the future. The result
s four par, ivs are in j ril and Magis
.rate C.r! y is making efforts at this
vritiug to! a preliminary healing be
ore sending them up for trial at
Circuit cou.t.
If other communities would palH'ii
af'er 13-ookland's method of
UDiiing down rascality there would
be less use of j bis and people would
:eel more content during the shades
f darkness. Money is being raised
to I urchase u blood bound. We
ur.i?t have one.
L iter another suspect was brought E
in and E E. II ligood at. 12 o'clock j ,a
Sunday nigh\ led another posse and
n i I j.
euiround-d the guilty one, but j 0
through some error the party made I r
Lisescip?. Mr. Ha'good returned j r
to Brookland and telephoned for the I ^
blood hound and carried him to the j .
spot where the negro hid made his | f
escape, when the trail was at once j n
takeQ up and af:er a lively chase of c
about 8 ftnles the tbivf was caught s
ai d now rest safely b hind the bars j
This last thitf is known as Boots }J
Koon and he is generally known all j
around as a notorious character.
Several pirties are now awaiting hiui (
wiih warrants.
Mr. W. M Ilawes, principal of the
Swansea school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents here.
M. H. Lybraud after spending ?
leveral days with relatives and s
friends has returned to his home in 1
Augusta. ]
We regret very much to hear of
the serious illness of the wife of Mr. ]
L. Thompson.
School C imaiissi oner J. E Itrwl 1
Kyzer, visited the school here a few
days ago and spoke very much en- ]
couraged at the progress made by
the pupils. Come again, we were i
glad to see you. D.
Brookland, S. C, Feb 12, 10 0.
?
? tate of Oino, City of Toledo, )
Lucas County ) s
Frank J Cheney wakts oa*h that
be is the senior paitrer of the firm
of F. J. Coene} & Co , doing business
io ibe C;ty of To'edo, C ui tv
aod S ate a'oreeaid and that said
finn will p*y il e sum of Oue Hnri
dred D jlla^s foi each and every cafe
cf C.tanh that cannot be eared by
the use of II tSi's C danh C ?re.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
S vorn to before me ami subscribed
in my presence, this G.h day of
December, A D 18SG.
f SEAL I A W GI.EVPOX
( ) Notary Public.
Htli's C itarrb Cure is taken internally
aud ac;s directly on the blood
and mocons 6?nfaces of the system.
Sand for fPstimoDinls. free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Duiing the past fiscal year the
taxable property of the State has increased
three million dollars.
The Pee Dee Tobacco Warehouse
in Florence was burned recently and
the loss was about 81.000.
LINKED WITH FOLLY.
This is a story that belongs to the olden
time. A certain lord, pleased with the
sallies of his jester presented him witn a
new bauble saying "Keep this Archie until
you find a greater fool than yourself 10
bestow f on." One day the nobleman lay
a-dying, u:d with his household went
Archie to look his last upon his master's (
face and hear his voice once more.
The jester stooped above his lord am:
said " Master, why do you say good-by?' 1
4<I am going a journey Archie" was tin
j feeble answer. "How long a journey?,:
the jester asked. "Nay Archie I do not
know." "Whither then does thy journey
lead ? " "Neither do I know that Archie."
"What provision hast thou made for this
journey?" "None at all" sighed the
nobleman. Archie looked long and hard '
in his master's face, then he placed his ;
bauble in his lord's hand. "Take it" he '
said "for I have found a greater fool than ;
myself."
There is r.o greater folly than ignorance I
where knowledge is possible and vitally
necessary to safety and happiness, and yet '
tens of thousands of people walk this world
- j .-11 _ ti? ? .-?. f
linaeu >vim iouv. mn >in i^uwioih ui
the conditions of life, ignorant of the constitution
of their own bodies. Children
grow to manhood and womanhood ignorant
of the conditions under which nature
governs. They break her laws recklessly.
They exhaust themselves in the mistaken
effort to "have a good lime" while they
are young.
Some day comes the shock when nature
presents her overdraft account and demands
payment. Sometimes it's heart
trouble, sometimes the stomach fails of its
functions, sometime the liver refuses to tug
any longer at its load, or the kidneys balk
at their burden. Sometimes, very often in- j
deed, a red spot begins to burn on the
cheeks, a hacking cough develops, the
breath grows short, the strength oozes out
at night in dripping sweat, and every i
day the daily walk is shortened by a few
steps as the strength fails. That's consumption.
;
The theory is that consumption cannot ;
be cured, and it's a theory so deeply rooted
that time is wasted in combating it. Hut
what is a cure in such a case? Suppose a
man (or woman) with all the symptom- of
consumption takes, as thousands and
thousands have taken. Dr. Pierce's t-olden
Medical Discovery, and lives on to a
healthy, happy, hearty old age as these
same thousands and thousands have- done,
find dies in the allotted time of a lipencd
life. Two positions are possible. You can
Fav '"it was not rally eou-nmptiou he |
had." (n it cat: be said " he redly di- d ?.f
consumption after all." Hut the -arable
fact is that the mat: lived out his three
score years and ten. What is a cure anyway?
Isn't il life? You don't care what
disease vou mr.v he said to have if vou arc i
" ?->' 1 . l * nr.. t
CnjOVltlg Iltauil ar,(l IIVU Olll youi un;
in comfort and content. One fact, at least,
is well established. That the " (".olden
Medical Discovery " docs cure weak lungs,
bleeding from lungs, obstinate, lingering j
cottghs, laryngitis, bronchitis, throat disease.
and kindred affections of the air-pas- j
sages, which if neglected or badly treated,
lead up to consumption, can no longer be
doubted in view of the many thousands of '
well established cures of such cases repot- j
ed by the most trustworthy citizens. .
Many of these cases have been pronounced (
consumption?and incurable?ny the best ,
local physicians before the sufferers commenced
the use of Dr. Tierce's Golden ;
Medical Discovery.
Whether the doctors have erred in their I !
judgement in these- numerous cases ot not i ;
is uot for u> to decide.
" I had a very bad cough, also night s-.veats
and was almost in my grave with consumption."
Writes Mrs. Clara Melntyrc, of Ashland. Middlesex
Co.. Mas*.. Box 171. " A friend of mine
who had die i of consumption cam'-to me in a I
dreniu.iud (old nte 1<> take I)r. Pierce's ('.olden I
Medical Disc .very. and. thank the I.??rd. I did I
so. By the time I had taken half ol" tile tir-t I
bottle I felt much better. 1 kept on till 1 had
taken three bottles. That wan all I needed. I '
got well and strong again " f
"I had the grip, which left nic feeling miserable?no
strength and a cough." writes Mrs. C.
Mavuard. of Mast Lyme. N- w London Co..
Coun. > "A- sonic- of ttsv family died <?f consumption.
I feared that. I began taking Dr. Pierce's !
C.oldett Medical Discovery. After taking the
second 1mit11** 1 v-lt much letter, and am now |
well ioi one of my age only lime years;."
Bravo Men Fall
Victiojs to stomach, liver aud kidley
troubles as will as women, ami
11 fe.-l the results in loss < f appetite,
>oisons iu the blood, backache, uerv
nj'-nesp, headache snd tired, listless,
uu-dowD feeling. But there's do
iced to fi-el like that. L:.3ten to J.
AT. Faidoer, Idaville, lad. Hesayf:
"Eleetiic Bitters are j ist the tLiDg
or a man when he is all run down,
md don't care whether he lives cr
lies. It did more to give me new
itrrngih and good appe'ite than any
bing I could take. I cau now eat j
mvthing aa?i hive a Dew lease on
ife." O ily 50 cents, at J. E. Kaufu
inn's Dug Store. Every bottle
juarantetd.
Programme
The following is the programme of
he Lexington County Teachers' Association
to be held in the Institute
juilding at LrxingtoD, on Saturday,
February 24 b, 1900:
1. ''The B^st Method of Teaching
interest."?Col. J. Brooks Wingard.
2. ''System iu Schools."?Miss
Mary C. Wiugard.
3. "Teachers' Salaries."?Prof. R.
E. Shealy.
4. "The Vertical System in Wiitng."?Prof.
S S. Lindler.
I
I
The Coming of Baby I
brings joy or pain. It'9 for the!
mother to decide. With good health j
and a strong -womanly organism, \
motherhood but adds to" a woman's;
attractiveness. j
McELRj
Wissff of Garsjufj
takes away all terrors by strengthening: j
the vital organs. It fits a mother forf j
baby's coming. By revitalizing the'
nerve centres it has brought chubby, I
crowing youngsters to thousands of)
weak women who feared they were?
barren. It purifies, heals, regulates i
and strengthens, and is good for all e
_i ?ii J
h women in. mi niiics. uiug^isi
| would be without it. $i oo
j? Forad vice in cases requiring special
| directions, address, giving symptoms,
8 "The Ladies' Advisory Department,"
P The Chattanooga Mecficine Co., Chat|
tanooga, Tenc. >
9 7.IRS. LOUISA HALE, of Jefferson, Ga.,
I f.ajs"When I f.rst took Wine of Cardui
hr.d been married three years, but could
net have any children. Nine uiontiio later
II had a fine girl baby."
The Seaboard Air Lice has paid
c-e^rly ?50,000 in cash for various
pieces of property bought in Charleston.
Bed Hot From the Gun
Was the ball that hit G B. Steadman,
of Newark, Mich., in the Civil
War. It caused horiible Ulcers that
go treatment helped for 20 years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
bim. Cares Cats, Bruises, Barns,
Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions.
Bett Piie cure on earth. 25 cts., a
box. Care guaranteed. Sold by
J. E. KaufmariD, Druggist.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind cclic and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Eve cents a bottle.
It is the best of all.
ro rs ffirix. j-^
by express C. O. U. subject N-' *? "^* '"-~ J
t*1 examination. This violin * 1
is a (lenuhie Mradharlus Model, made of old wood, curly
maple back and sides, top of seasoned pine, specially
selected for violins, edtses inlaid with purflloc, best quality
phony finldied trimmings. THIS ISA REGULAR S8.00
VIDLIK, beautifully finished, lug-hiy poli-hed.with splendid
(one <|U,ilIty. Complete with a genuine Brazil wood Tuuric
model t.or, 1 extra set of strings, a neat, well made rlolin
ra?", large piece of rosin, and one of the heat rncitnon arnse
instruction books published# VOI CAN K.VAHIM1 II at your
express otlice, and if found exactly as represented and
lite greatest bargain ycu eter sctr or heard of, pay the express
akc:tiS3.75 iessthe.'iOcent deposit, or if 3.2i and
e.prrsn charges, and the outfit Is } ours.
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. ?? ?;
full we willcbe one lettered fingerboard chart, which can be
adjusted to atiy vic in vitnout chau^tn^ the instrument
and v - ill pros e a valuable yruide t ? b'vinners.and
\ve wiil also allow the lu.trnn.eut to l>e returned a ftct >
doys" trial if not found entirely satisfactory in every
I'e.-pccf, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded iu full.
Address. SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO. (inc.iChicago.
(liEAKs, HOfbl'Ck & I'd. arc thcrou^hly rfiiaule."Edi:or.)
Dyspepsia Cure !
rv 1 A A
uigesxs wnax you eax.
It artificially digests the food and aids !
Nature 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,
Flatu.ence, Sour Stomach, ISamea,
Sick Headache,Gastralgia.Cramps,and
all other results of imperfect digestion
Prepared by E. C DeWItt ? Co., Cfc.'cago.
J. E KAUFMANN.
i! i' us eft* r -h.mlcal (>r inventive mind
l->iiinK a trip to the Paris Exposition, with good
alary and t-xp: ns? s paid, should write
Xlic PATENT RECORD. Baltimore. Md.
Fine onion sets junt rtcrived aDd i
for sale cheaper than the cheapest, at
he Bazaar.
f"/^OTTON
^Culture"
is the name
of a valuable
illustrated
pamphlet
^ which should
be in the hands
of every planter who
raises Cotton. The
book is sent tree.
Send name and addrev> to
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
y3 Nassau St.. New York.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Point*.
Schedule in Effect January 17th. 1900.
No.34iNo.3lNo.32
northbound. jDaily'Daily exSu
Lv. Jacksonville.) Plant Systj 8 wa, 7 4op 12 1 jp
" Savannah,! So. Ry ) 12 13p 12 Ojaj 4 lop
Barn wo II i 4 02p 4U3aj 7 34p
" Blackville 4 17p 4 1-rfij 810p
" Springfield I 4 40p 4 38a ..
" Sally.. 4 48v * 47a;... .
" Perry. . 4.Ma
Ar. Columbia. | 55~?u (1 *X)a 935p
Lv. Charleston,!So. Ry.) ... j 7 (X>iLil iXfpi 5-?Jp
" Summervillo I 7 41a, llixtat r 5 58p
" P.ranehvilje I 8 55a 1 5oa! 7 25p
" Orangeburg ! 9 2:7a 2 50a! 753p
" Kingville. jlG 15a 4 30a 3 45p
Ar. Columbia dl 00a 8 U()a' 930p
Lv. Autrusia.iSo. Ry.) ; 3*wp! yoop
" (-rranitevilie 33lp 10l5p
" Aiken S'-lOp 1
' Trenton ! 400pll00p,
" Johnston.. ! 414p'1120p
Ar. Columbia.)Union Depot)! 550;* 2 10a .?
Lv. Columbia,) Blanding ?t .. 01Jp] 6 15a 9-fip
" Winnsboro 793p' 7&>al9 30p
' Chester 7 Sip! 8 10a U 12p
" Rock Hill 8 23p: 8 47a 113?)
Ar. Charlotte ! 9 Hip! ?J0a 12 21a
Ar. Danvlbe. 12 51af l~35p 3 4<a
Ar. Richmond I 6uea! 6'2op^ -
ir i 7 Hfjli 85LfO to ioti
Baltimore,!Pa. K. R.)....! 9 12a,U^P H 3*a
" Philadelphia |llS?a 2 13Sp
New York .. ..... . .J_2 Ofrpl ? lSa Ufo
Lv. Columbia U 18aTTZ5|
Ar. Spartanburg Slop il 25a!
" Asheville 7<Wp: 23ip;
Ar. Knoxvil.'e 4 lSa' 7 'At)t
Ar. Cinoinna'i jTaopi 7 W>al
Ar. LoniHvillf. ' ?W?' I ft*'-- ?
No.32iNn.35iNo.31
southbound. Daily j Daily 'ex Su
Lv. Louisville ~"! 7 4oaj ? 45v;
Lv. Ciueinnati | 8J*tai
Lv. Knoxvilio 1 1 2bai T2oa
" Abbeville \ 8 05r 8C5p
" Spartanburg ill 45a! 8 loT'l
Ar. Co umhia 820p' 045p'
Lv. New York i Pa. K. K.) . ..f 3i?p-; 1240a
" Philadelphia tfUop! 35ta. 314p
" Bait; more t'ftV. 6 22a .V?2p
Lv. Washington.!So. Ry.t... PjjCp'll 15a 835p
Lv. Richmond 11 i ?A)p l'Atlm
Lv. Danville .. ~4 :>u 5 4tfp. 12 53a
Lv. Charlotte 8 lU'lOUCrpI 4 3a
" Rock Hill 0 02nl045p 5 00a
" Chester 9 3SaI123p 5 27a
" Winnsboro 10 2la.12 15a 0 ?J^a
Ar. Columbia, (Blanding tit) 11 25a 1 Sai 7 00a
Lv. Columbia,(Union Depot) 11 50a; 43Ca
" Johnston 133p; <1 C2ai
" Trenton 14op'643n
Ar. Aiken 22up; 7 SCflj
" (rranitovillo 21opj7 1Sc ?
" -A ucusi a 2 50p; 8 00a| ?..
Lv. Columbia,(So. Ry) 4WP; 1 ;>>al 7 10a
" Kingville 4 4Sp 232hi 7 55a
" Orangeburg... 553p! 3 4??! 8 41a
" Branchville 6 lop I 4 25r| 9 2l/a
" Sunmierville 7 28p 5 52r.; 1J 30a
A r. Charleston 8 lop; 7_l Ah; 111 1m
Lv. Columbia,!Bo. Ky.) 11 30a 13oaj 7u5a
Ar. Perry i 1
" Sally 12 42p; 2 37a
" Springfield 50pj2 4oa[ ?
" Black vi lie 112p> 3 05r.| 8 32a
" Barnwell 127pj 8 2* 8 49a
" Savannah 2 2>p 5 15a 11135a
Ar. Jacksonville.! Plant Sys) 7 -top; 9 25aj ~ 35p
Sleeping Car Servico.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida aud New York.
Vaj- '41 J QO VVrtrlr onr? THArirlo. T iTT1 -
itod. Daily except Sunday, composed exclusively
of Pullman finest Drawing Room Sleeping.
Compartment and Observatory Cars, between
New York, Columbia and St. Augustine.
Nos. 33 and 34?New York and Florida fixpress.
Drawing-room s:eeping cars between
Augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between
Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah.
Washington and lnew York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah.
Nos. 35 and 38?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars between
Jacksonville and New Yorit and Pullman
sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte.
Dining cars serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daiiv between Jacksonville
and Cincinnati, via Ashcville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't.. As't Gen. P&m. A^'t.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Hjr Condensed Schedule In Effect
June 11th, 1S9'A
STATIONS. | E^8^- |
Lv. Charleston | 1 7 Oo a m
" SummerviJle ' 7 41 a m
" Branchviile ! 8 55 a m
" Orangeburg ! j 9 23 a m
" Kingville \ j lu 15 a m
Lv. Columbia I I 11 05 a m
" Prosperity ; j 12 10 n'n
" Newoerry ! I 12 35 p m
" Ninety-Six j 1 20 p m
" Greenwood < 7 40 a mj 1 55 p m
Ar. Hodges I 8 00 a m: 2 15 p m
Ar. Abbeville | 8 4u a m _2 45 p m
Ar. Belton j _8 55 a m| 3 10 p m
Ar. Anderson j b 30 a m! JJ 35 p m
Ar. Greenville j 10 10 a mi 4 15 p m
Ar. Atlanta i 3 55 p ra: 9 PJ p m
STATIONS. I S"U* i vW>
Lv. Greenville I 5 WO p in: V) 13 a m
" Piedmont 8 9) p m 10 40 a m
" Wililaniston j 0 22 p m 10 55 a m
Lv. Anderson ! 4 45 p^rn1 10 J!5 a m
Lv. Beiton j 6 45 p 11 15 a m
Ar. Donnalds I 7 15 p m 11 40 ^_m
Lv. Abbeville [ 6 10 p m 11 -0 aro
Lv. Hodges 1 7 35 p mi 11 55 a m
Ar. Greenwood j 8 00 p in 12 20 p m
" Nineiy-Six I i 12 55 p m
" L'ewberrv : j "2 00 p rn
" Prosperitv j 2 14 p m
" Columbia 3 50 T> m
Lv. Eingviile I j 4 5a p m
" Orangeburg | 5 '20 p m
" Brftuchviile j 0 17 p m
" Summercilla 7 32 p in
Ar. Charleston 1 i 8 17 p in
Dally Daiiy, 0*7*?rPTf?vci jDaily Daily
No. 0 No. 13! _ 1 No.14iyo.10
5 Sop 7 Wa Lv... Charles:on... Ar 817p 11 00a
60ip 7 41a " .. Summervilie .. " i 732p 1018a
7 50p 8 55a " . ...P.ranehville.... " t>u2pj 8 52a
824p 9 25a " . ...Orangebarg... " ! 5 29p; S 22a
92up 10 15a " Kingviile " | 433pj 7 50a
8 9Ja 11 40a " .... Col: m'-ia " 3 20p, 9 iXip
907a 1220p " Ala,on Lv; 2 30pj 8 5m
1004a lffipj " ...?.Santuc " ! 1 ilp1 7 40p
10 20a 2OOp; " Union " I 1 03]> 7 30p
10?9a 2'22p " Jonesville .... " |12 25p! 65.Jp
10 54a 237p! " Paoolet " 12 14p 6 4.'p
11 25a 3 lJp; Ar.. Spartanburg.. Lv 11 45a; 0 15p
1140a 84op Lv.. Spartanburg. Ar; 11 2Sa| CO^p
2 40p . '1 uup'Ar Ashevilie Lv. 3 -On. 1 8 Pop
~ "P," p. m. "A." a. m
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85and
HP. H7 HTitl nn A. ?nd C,. division. Liinini? ears
on these trains serve all meals enrou.e.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound, 6:43 a. m., 3:3< p. to., 6:13 p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound a. in.,
8:1.'; p. m? 11 :24 r. to.. (Vestibule Lsnn:<yl. '
Trains ioave Greenville. A. and (1. division,
northliound, 5:.*K) a. in., 2:04 ?. m. and 5:22 p. in.,
tVestibuled Limited): southbound, 1:25 a. in.,
4:20 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (Ves'ibuled Limited).
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and AsheviHe
enroute daily between Jacksonville andCinciu
nati.
Trains 13 Rnd 14 carry superb Pullman parlor
ears between Charleston and Ashoville.
FRANK S. GANNON. J. 51. CCLP.
1 bird V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Tradio Mgr.,
Washington, D. C. Washington. D. 0.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HAPDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Gun. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. C. Atiania, (la.
F?ne eocoinuts can be found at
the lhizaar, cheap.
SEND US Qftjg PQLLAR kV_ a,
CntthUad. oai and vend to in, with #l.lKt, <io< o W iiwnd } "' tin, >t l\
13IPU0VKD KJ?K Qli-tN I'AKUIU OKt.AN. ! } ?!.,(.. t?. |i..m.I>.1 .0 H *? ?^2?i$55I Es9|
lamination. Y.i'i can examine It at > Olir siearvt l-eh ( ilepct, Cif 'r/ w vi hS y- y* yjSi ,
anil if von flpil it exactly c? rcj>rv*cn:c<!. eipi.tl to or -at.* tii.it i
retail at *?.>.0t) to *100.00. tiiegi eatc 7 v due. oaevci-s.tr.-nei VTEl?r I I
far better than organs advertised by ?>t lierr- ui ,.:?>rc- noticy, ;*> 1 i j Pf^^VNeV?i pMrrrffit. E < *
the freight agent our apeolul 9<> ilajV oiler frlfO, $3i.i'5, W LLajSR^JL. > Tj
lesg the <1.00, or $30.75, uiiU tieight charges. A 7-~>p" i
i $31,75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS' PRICE iSU'S % ' mWM
= r-ice chitR.
!*tl bj oth< r*. Such uii olTcr v.ui> no or made bcloro. (? '%&"***" *THE
ACME QUEEN is one of the mo.t l>! JUltU a\I> mvf.KTFST R[x?S: \ .? ,r^yvtp^g
ToSfcl) instrument* e*er made. From the? illustration nhown, which l&irV r:.^' vfLj
i* engraved direct f r<?m a photograph, yc^c\n term sonic idea it its y Hwfirr Y^ii *
1 beaut iful apj>e:<ranre. Made Jroin ao.tni quurK r w.wcg a "."vw ? .
! nnk, antique finishtbandsomelydecorau-<I..:idoruamenTe'tll \V"' v SaBBBHKffi*
' latent IHUH style. THE Al'HK(Jl'KKS isOfii t 5 incites hSu'h, C*_*Lg^-1 -; ? ? ''' J- ^
42 inches lone, 2.1 inches wide and weiifhs 2 -0 i-cuimIs. Con- raig*jlBW?.Vw*gBiawewLiSl.'^-1*1
tAinsoocta-.es, 11 st -ps. as follows: liiiys^on, Principal,
Dulcicna, lleloilla, Olexle. Cremooa, Ba?x Ctujikr, Treble fijMlmSl
Coupler, Dllpowoo Forle and Vox Humana; 2 ()ci??e Coupler,, r -.? <2"Jj.lj#
1 Tunc Swell. 1 (Jean ! Ory.xw Pwrll, 4 Se(? Orel astral Ti-n.-d -.-- ft-,V >gn.'.1
Keannatorj Pipe Quxllls He.d?. ] Set or37 Pure bwe~t Jlelo-iia '"" - ^S?8vjt*5i?5? U
Heed*, 1 Set of S7 I harminitli Hrlllisut Celeste Reeds, 1 Sel of -?r" 'k~' *< --ty*cJ
luflHe'l'ndicMs'pr^irlp-; lleed* THE A< mV*Q|Ve"* " 'j D
lion consist of the celebrated Seweli Heed,, v.iheh are only IT ->sS- -n--- -a r.j jS't i
used in the liiyi>c-t irrade Instrument:': tltted with Ham- ' fKrti ~ Kyifail SjSdti
end Coupler* acd Tex Humana, also l*-st Doljfe f<-|t>, j w/LxH^
leathers, etc., liellows of the l<est rubln-r ei"th. 'J ply u 1v ?*??-V
bellows stock and finest loathe r in valves. THE b>a5. ?T< - * ifTiffi ?,,
ACME (it EES is furnished with a b-.U beveled *1Ml ^ ?%*'
plate French mirror, nickel plated pedal Iranies, W fiBl-a u ^y - *snd
every modern impcovement. We furnish fn-e ? h:rd- Miw-1 ??cg yV ** aS 5?
oae orsun olonl and the he?tor|;an instruction l?>o? published. ^?>?t j5> sSfci C/ gjur^c'. ~ tL*jt> wKji P'Vygws wi
GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. S'tf.'jig.fa 6$?a
issue A written hindintf 23-year ftuaiantec, by the Ef1 ''.-j. '"jti&l?.fVtCf
terms and condition* <>f which if any part (fixes out mlN vjl'rjLglr.
we repair it iVee ofchorge. Try it one month and ',c JdHS 3&i?
* ' will refund your money if you are not perfectly g * jasSBSwEg
satisfied. 500 of these organs u ill l>c sold at #31. tci. fli ftc-uru t , -T^- .fat
OKHEfi AT ONCE. 1H? T DELAY. *? JlSTirc'f."^
OU.'i RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED ?J ^ M
not dealt with us csk your neli;hU>r about us.w rite *
the publisher of this pa per or Metropolitan Nutionel *"
Bank. or Corn Exchange Nat. Bank. Chicago; or 'ierma*! EsfbGnj?" liAri. N'< tv Ycrlc; or any railroad ot-e> press ' I
company in ChliOT'O. We have a capital of oxer $tC0.0ft'l 09, e?vuj?y C'ltirc op- of t;i: ?' re' f ' -i.".n?-s- bl.e-:;s4a
Ch'caifo. and employ nearly 2.000 people in otu-own bui'dinff. VE sf.f.l. (>!'....?%> *r #22.C-? acu ap: I'iiNOh, it I '..CO
aadup; also everything in musical nistrunu-i.ts r.t lowe t v.hoU-sale pi i<v-.. Write for free : |mv: i! '-ii,?n, plauo
and musix-al instrumentcnta.oftu.-. Address. .Sear*, ftaihuck i (a. ere iuor..u;hl] relixelc. ? Ka'.ior.)
SEAR? ROES'JCK Sc CO. (inc.). Fuiion. Oessiair.es and Vazymsin Si?.. CH5CACO- 'LL.
CONFECTIONERIES, I
PRTJITS, GAZES, CKULGZ25.S, I
F-A-iLTCrS" G-280CES3IES, I
Toys, ,J
Fancy China, ^
1
i'i miuus,
3D22TJG-S and. ^lEDICIHES,
PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL LOOKS, ILEUMS, ETC - i
Diamond Dyes of all Odors.
Barman's Bazaar,
LEXINGTON, S. O.
i ^ 1
1 Some pn*h the if e!:*np hnrrief h*?-*uee fig
the profile are la-**. Ilon't al?? w jr?ttre?"lf to he Talkco H
PS into buring a ?hod?ly job In crdrT 10 a Jiilar or <?. 3 ~
g "ROCK HIM." |lurtf*e are ?A LW?e It'.lbef in Price. J*
|j R-it?" thry e?and up, look well. ard. abo;e a!l. KLKP 2
B A WAV FROM THE HtlOP?making cfccm ub^-rU the B V J
fa end. So!?l by Pr*t*elaae denim ouly. If none va ? 4
H in your town, writ? direct.
| ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hi!!, S.C. I *
ROOK HILL BUGGY. COMPANY.
For bale by
VV. V. ROOF. I.exinffton, W. O.
GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., MATTHsWS B-UKMGHT,
Columbia; S. C.. Leesviile, S. C.
May 11?ly. ' ^
\.?L RAMON'S j 1
|t I tonic Regulator j J
is not only the best Liver and Kidney medicine |
but supplies all the e ements of Liver Food lacking
in your daily diet. Convenient to use,
pleasant to take, thorough in action and the ' j
best tonic. Price Si.co.
BROWN MF'G. CO., Prop'rs, Grccnpvillc. Tcnn.
FOll SALE AX TIIK liAZAA
AHD ' S2.7S BOX RAIN COAT j
^LAURENS RAlLrtOAJi ; ^ aukgiub s5.00watek- 7c
JRL PliOOK MACKINTOSH for $1, 10
In Effect November 19th, 1899. SEND NO MONEY,
vr pq TV/-. 1 lUl ?t?(e jour bright and weight, atate natabrr of
IaO? Dm ilQ. X laehen around body at brcait, takes o?er s
11 OS a m lv. Columbia..lv 4 45 pa I BXXM.
11 20 a m ar. .Leapliart.ar 5 05 pm : BgRgSSk
11 27 a m ar Irmo...ar 5 25 pm ffl?p??j|E i
11 35 a m ar.Ballentioe .ar 5 45 pm WSSmffi/ZZlZEZAZZZ-q
11 4U a m ar. W bite Kock ar o au pm , WMg uTs&SUminiXsi:??. ' 1
11 43 a ra ar ..Hilton...ar 6 04 pm j ||Sf *,?.?. j
11 48 a m ar. . .CbapiD. . ar G 20 pro ! MKWMfta Stylo, e?*y tittinyr. made from heavy
- - Tir n i- Rit'"' ! waterproof, lao rnlor, genuine Davla Covert
12 Uo a m ar L. Mountain ar u 4o pm I <1",b: ful1 <iouwe orem-tcd,
1n A, c,,. , n i HK*j'!P3Sa Sajrer velvet collar.fancy plaid lining,
12 07 a m ar.. .ollghs.. ar 0 02 pm , flKJ^gaa waterpm..r sewed .-cams Suitable Tor
t, ., - aa Bit /iitStl t>otll Hala or <l?er?oat. and Kuaraateed
12 17 P m ar .lrr08perity..ar I 20 pin : pSfgS CRKATVSTY.ai Fever offered by ?. or any . ;
t a oa >TI r*k" Other bmv,e. For Free Cloth Sanplca of
12 30 p in ar. dewberry, ar / 4o pm a -. saeUatMbM nP to <i.oo uj i
in XI E9 By? Jlade-to-measure Soil i and Overeoalv at J
12 4o p ni ar.. .Jaiapa... from ?j.oo to sio.oo. write ror fbkb
lO JO r<~ 1 s.tJlPl.K BOOK So. SWE. Address
12 48 p m ar... uary.... sears, roebuck & co. (inc.) cmcACOe
12 53 p m ar. . Kinard... j (8rm' Koebuck A to. are thoroughly reliable-Fdltor.j
1 00 p m ar. Goldville.. | _ . , ,^.i rkV
i iq ? m LlieXlAG I OIV
1 lo p m ar.. ulinton...
1 25 p m ar ...Paiks. .. GLISSIGili
1 33 p m ar. .Laurens.. _ faB BOYS AND GIRLS.
RETURNING SCHEDULE. j PREPAIit:s tvpoo
_ | COLLEGE OK BUSINESS.
No. 53 No. 22 I High School. Intermediate and Primary
1 35 p m Iv. .Laurc-ns. .lv 5 50 am j Courses.
1 41 p m lv.. .Parks.. .lv 6 00 i ru > English, German. French, Greek and Latin
1 53 p m lv. ..Clinton.. .iv 6 35 am' v ? Taught.
o no t a ii -n i o ro i ZSr Xery Healthiest Location. Board
2 03 p m lv...Gold\llle. -lv 6 53 am ver^ c})Wp. $4 to 67 per month. Tuition
2 10 p m lv...Kinard...lv 7 05 am exeedio^ly low, 6J to S50 per month.
2 15pm lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 713 am Expanses per year 650 to 67i. Had 125
I o on _ i? Itt 7 OA orvi students last session
O oY F 1U iv * '-Tvni?ra- " :" Next session begins Monday, September
2 34 p m lv. dewberry .iv 8 10 am 18 im t0T fu!, paiticaiars,
2 49 pmlv.Prosperity.lv 8 40 am Address
2 59 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 9 00 am 0- D* SEAY. Principal,
3 05 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 9 10 am I ^onfan ,, _ 14 Lexington, s. 0.
3 16 p m lv. ..Cbapin.. .lv 9 3(1 an S'plcni'"'f 14~'f
3 22 p m lv.. .Hilton.. .lv 9 4<> am /T* SEND 50 CENTS to ot witb thU
3 26 p m lv.TV hiteItoek.lv 9 46 am jjjp}0u<.ur rri>:ini.<i ia bekta^uiTur "y
3 31pm lv.Bailentine.lv 9 56 am gT SSSK??:
9 IA n m lv Trmn lv 111 It pn, H trr<-at beautv, perfect ro>ewv.od fluM,.very
O "?U p HI IV. . J.riDO 1V lu JO BO. y highly pohsnetl. Hatuteomeiv inlaid around
3 46pm lv..Leaphart..lv 10 25 am |
4 05 p m sr..Columbia, .ar lu 45 am 8
? tail| ii*cr. .t Hi I.S l.ARil ill. p?,?er ful
, ? . flBpSr^.jEan v\:m wt of k?l ?!ffl Mrlnirs and
Trams o2 ami o3 1 un solid bthveei My; whicb Uacl'e= ?*yCharleston
and Greenville. Trail .wjT'-'ySk tkY^htar at year ftprew
^. , T ? f:' alfre and iff i partly a.<? represented
o2 makes close connection at JLaur ??**?= ??" ' u* ^.vain ?oa v?or 0r
, , A _ j 0 A_ _ j fafejsf?' Sgf I'var't of i>av th^e\r:i-e-? a-'et>t S3.65 ^
eriR lor AUgusia sua Gpaj luiiuuig. WJ) /ss ?r ,3nrr?
xt ro i i i.* < the complete nat'.it is veers. Jv.tisfacNo.
OO makes C10S6 CODDtCtlOn &t tiontfuaianteedor money rei'imrteilri full.
Sumter for the North. SPECIAL PRELUM OFFER. *g^?<g
Nos. 1 and 2 makes oloFe conrrc ?X'
tion with S. A. L to and from Atlanta So^S^St/r
For further infoimation call ou o ??Tnean *nS^^
n.ijf-jo Write for free n?u k-al instrument and piano and r?van
JUUltoS eatalojTTlO. E,rr,t!:in:r at loeest wholesale price*. A'ldress
B. F. P. LEAFHART, sears, roebuck & co., chicaco
?. , . , 'SEtRS. ROEBltK ic (0. are thoruushlv reliable. EMSlor.l
Citv Ticket Agent,
J F. LIVINGSTON, .. .
Travelling Passenger Ag.nt. , rtC*?''}?# V K/P^lT^ffc
Bank of Columbia, Columbia, S. ( ! bL? > fiA li/iii I LU
W. G. CHILDS, Pi evident. |
| 'f LARGE OR sM ,LL QUANTITIES
HAIRRBALSAM j j r WILL PaV i H : rIGIIEKT MAR. >
! MSS . ^.Sr^th^T i I k.tpr-e .or < a : au i pare- l.^v.ax.
youthfSrCo?orry *'ce K:>veruoi1 i>j coior K. a cotidi ion.
Cure* f*!p li li*:r Inllag. . y,,y-. r. ? ? r\ *? . vr
gV.end 8i .'? ) H Dru.-yt'J Kl'jE B. J& MAN,
\ the Bazaar. Taxing Jon, S. C.
Call at the B-ziar aD(i get a fie< Remember that jou can always find
tiial package of Ramon s celeberatec ,jre candifp, cakes and fruits, at tl $
pills the best on the maiket. Bazaar.