The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 18, 1900, Image 4
Tie Lexington Dispatch |
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19. 1894.
G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Pub'isher.
LEXINGTON. S. C..
W=?DNRS >AV, APRIL 18, 1SOO.
MADE MONEY ON ROUND BALES.
Palrons of Rrundla? 6:n Plants Te!l
of Their Big Profits.
The past ginning season again demonstrated
the incomparable eupeii
o ity of The American Cotton Com
pane's Roundlap bale. Not only
were farmers benefited who had their
cotton put up in Rjundiap bdes, but
even the patrons of old style gins
profile 1 by the presence of R>undlap
competition.
Farmers all over the cottou S:ates
have written letters to the owners of
Roundlap plants telling of the profil
that has come to them from havirg
their cotton put up in Roundlap
bales. Mr. W. F. Hartley, Sr , who
patronized, the Greenville, Ala , plant,
wrote Feb. 3, 1900: "The most important
point in the Roundlap bale's
favor to the farmer is the advance in
price above that of the square bale.
It has averaged the entire past seaeon
$2.00 per bale more than the
square bale. More than $5,030 ha3
been placed in circulation by the advanced
price caused by this one
press."
Mr. F. M. Rogers also wrote from
G-eenville. Ala.: "I have received
from ? to \ cent per pound more
than the market price here for pqua-e
bile3. The R>und)ap bale is a Gjd
send to the farmers, and has 6aved
them thousands of dollars in a few
months."
Mr. J. D. Roily, Centreville, Miss.,
wrote Dec. 4. 1S09: "Another advantage
to the farmers isthatRjundljp
cotton brings such a good price
that the buyers of square cotton
have been forced to pat their prices
up. Thu3 all the farmers are bene
fited in a tjwn where there is a
1
Rmndlap pre99."
Mr. F. B. Simon ton. Temple, T^x ,
Nov. 12, 1809: "I have received
front ?1.59 to ?3.50 per bale more
for m v cotton than if I had ginned
and sold in therquare bale. Besides
I know that the prices The Araericau
Cotton Company has paid for seed
cotton have been the cause of those
V..-iTir*rr iha cnnoro nat'ina frnm
wu;"'6 - M x?j?o
10 to 50 poiat3 more for it."
Mr. J. L. Wood, of Yenus, Tex,
Dec. 1, 1809, wrote: "I sold to The
American Cotton Company at its
East Waco plant the first bale of cot
ton that was ever ginned by the
Roundlap bale system in Waco, and
have been selling my cotton in the
seed to you since that time. For
<
the last three years, including 1S99,
I have sold my cotton to your Yenus
plant. I can safely say that I have
made $2 00 per bale more by selling
to you in the seed than I would have
made if I had ginned it into square
bales, besides saving a great deal of
annoyance with the street buyers.
In view of the fact that the cu3tom
ginners and those opposed to the
Roundlap system say that ycu do
not let the farmer have cotton seed I
will sxy that I have always gotten
seed when I asked for it."
AI-. P. B. H ill, a merchant and
planter of WayDesboro, Gu., wrote
Nov. 19, 1899, to Messrs. Wiikins &
Johes, owners of the Rmodlap plant
at that place: "1 had one lot ot '? )
biles turned cut by you, and without
saying any thing to anybody I put
the samples on the market. All of
the buyers ia town bid upon same,
thinking it eqiare bale cotton. Oue
of the buyers bid 5? cents, another
5.S7~ cents, and another 5.95 cents,
the latter remarking at the time that
he was realiy bidding a full sixteenth
more than tho lot of cotton was
worth. Without knowing what bids
I had received?in fact I did not tell
you that anybody had bid upon it?
you offered and paid me G.50 for the
lot of cotton, which was a clear difference
of 5o points in favor cf the
Roundlap bale. I believe that the
Rmndlap bale is the bale of the
future, as it tff cts a large saving of
waste, and enables the planter to get
a higher price for bis cotton."
Mr. Abraoi Williams, N >v. 10,
18'JO, wrote Messrs. Wilkins & Jones:
"Today I had two Rjundlap biles of
cotton packed on your Rmndlap bale
press, for which you paid me 7$
cents per pound, when the Fame
grade of cotton in the square bale
here today is only bringing 7 to
cents per pound."
Mr. J. S Collins, Pike R>ad, Ala,
Nov. 11, IS >0, wrote: 'T have gotten
for my cotton 82.50 per bale more
than I con Id have gotten for it in
square bales. I believe that the
RjUDdiap press is the salvation of
the farmers of our county. I believe
tb.it it has sav.d in our neighborhood
of eight or ten miles square
85,000 in the price of cotton, and
20,000 pounds of lint cottou that
would have b. en lost in samples,
theft and weight, and $1,500 in ware
house charges, besides urayage and
railroad espeuses."
The E jgland Gin Cjrnpany, which
operates a It .unulap plant at England,
Ark., D c. 13, 1899, wrote:
' We are very much pleased with the
R)undlsp bale press. It is a recognized
fact in this community that we
/
^|^HEALTHY
jjO\
tife
H *f not be
? gs
I r^i
V \ * natura
O My Wife Was Almosi
With female troubles. She lias taken si
her. She is now on the last bottle and
?% weighs more than ever before in her life
yy SOLD AT DRUG STORES.
?p Yoit will receive a valuable 1
^ titled, "Healthy Mothers Make Ha]
| jr name and address to
Air>r>r>TI n e. /?A
yr u ucoi^c vx vv.?
FOR SALE BY J.
have made the price of cotton from j
J to | cents higher than it would
have been. Ouly this last week
when we were out of the market
about four days seed cotton dropped
from to 2 cents per pound/'
?? ^ ???
Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills, a pleasant
remedy for all diseases arising j
from a disordered or torpid liver. J
They are the modern cure for constipation,
biliousness, sick headaches,
specks before the eyes, etc. They
do not sicken or gripe, mild in action, 1
thorough in effect. Ouly one a dose,
sugar coated and pleasant to take
Price, 25 cents a box, at the Bazaar.
The timber supply of Giorgia has
been estimated by lumbermen of that
State as suffici-nt to last only nine
years at the present rate of sawiDg
2,500,000 feet daily.
Who is the smartest boy in your
class. Bobbie? Bobbie?Jimmy
Jones is. He writes excuses for all
the fellows when they want to play
football.
Bucksboal, N. C , May 16,1898.
Gentlemen:?Four years 8go I was
helpless with a misery in my back.
I could not return myself in bed. I
was treated by my physiciaD, but he
did me no good: I took one bottle
of Dr. Baker's Female Regulator and
it cured me. I think there is no
medicine on earth like it.
Mrs. Emma E. Myers.
For sale at the Bazaar.
The total population of the Philippine
islands is estimated at from
8,000,000 to 10,000,000. It is made
up no less than three distinct
races and these again are divided into
31 tribes, differing from each other
in language, customs and laws and
sundered by ancestral jealousies and
feuds. In religion they are pagan,
Mohammedan or Christian. Ia social
development they vary from abjec
savagery to a relatively high degree
of civilization Of the S4 tribes
mentioned, seven unv be fairly rated
as civilized.
?
A GraiOiUi Porter.
!
Senator Claik, of Wyoming, Sena-1
tor Shoup, General F. C. Ainswortb, |
Governor N. 0 Murphy, of Arizona,
and representatives and railroad
men went on a tour of inspection
a short time ago. They had a
private car which was presided over
by a poiter named Johnson.
When the car got back to Washington
the men made up a purse for
Johmon, and Senator Shcup was
sehc'.ed to present it. Johnson;
was called into one of the staterooms
where the men had assembled.
Senator Shoup scolded Johnson for
his many delinquencies, but finished
by saying:
"Notwithstanding all this, John- !
son, we have decided to make you a j
liitle present, which I now take pleas- \
ure iu handing you."
Johnsou took the money and;
fmiied. 4 Gem'mer," be said, *T|
I
shore is gratt ful for this jere gif
Ycu is all gem'meD, Yassar, I kin
thorely say you is all gem men from
Senator Shoup up."
Feminine Diplomacy.
i
"Hash?" exoUimed Mr. Browell |
as he glanced over a bill from his !
wife's dressmaker. "Here is an item
of $20 for that lit'la harder of far!
around the hem of your skirt. Now,!
I'd like to know what benefit that;
i,r
"It is good advertisement for \ou, |
mv dear," responded bis better half, |
"Your creditors see it and take it j
for granted that you are prospering
and can afford ih, so they do not j
ptess their claims."
-<>.
That Throbbing Headache.
! Would nuicklv leave vcu. if vou
" * ~ "1 J - ? - ' ^
J used Dr. King's New Life PII?.;
j Thousands of soft* -rers have proved j
j their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make j
pure blood and strong nerve9 and
build up your health. Easy to take j
Try them Only 25 cents. Money '
hick if not core j. Sold by J. E.
K'iufmiao, Druggist.
? ^ _
For the best quality of soda crackers,
mixed cakes and crackers of all;
kinds, go to the ILzuar.
MOTHERS Make g
^PPYJiOMES. d
V can a woman be cheerful and
appy when she is weak, nervous, w
ud suffering the excruciating tor- A
ires of Female Diseases ? It should If
expected of her. When she is V
ng from Deranged Menstruation, A
3, Falling of the Womb, etc., show if
sympathy for her in a practical V
f providing her with A
f Gcrstle's Jt
[W ! Female V
IAEA h ( Panacea* O
splendid tonic will soon relieve V
Eferingand CURE the disease, thus A
;ing the desired result through
.1 channels. Only ?1.00 per bottle, jr
r a Complete Wreck o
x bottles of G. F. P. and it lias cured
r%c* u'idl mc cl?n /lirl nnH I
!* B. R. LEGGETT. Brockton. Ga. V
book, free, on female diseases en- A
[>py Homes," if you will send your ^
Chattanooga, Tenn. V
E. KAUFMANS,
The People Who Are Loved.
The people who win their way into
the inmost recesses of others' hearts
are not usually the most brilliant
and gifted, but those who have sympathy,
patience, self forgetfulness,
and that indefinable faculty of eliciting
the better natures of others.
Most of us know cf persons who
have appealed to U9 in this way. We
have many friends who are more
beautiful and gifted, but there is not
one of them whose companionship
we enjoy better than that of the plain
ficed man or woman who never
makes a witty or profound remark,
but whose simple quality of human
goodness makes up for every other
deficiency. And if it came to a time
of real stress, when we felt that we
needed the support of real friendship,
we should choose, above all to
go to this plain-faced man or womaD,
certain that we should find intelligent
sympathy, a charitable construction
of our position and diffic
cities, and a readiness to assist us
beyond what we ought ?,o take. If
you could look into human hearts
you would be surprised at the faces
they enshine there, because beauty
of spirit is more than beauty of face
or form, and remarkable intellectual
qualities are not to be compared
with unaffected human goodness and
sjmpathy.
I The Coming j
brings joy or pain. It's for the:
mother to decide. With good health!
Band a strong womanly organism,
I motherhood but adds to a woman's
J attractiveness.
| f&cELREE'S |
1 Wine of Gardluf ,
! takes away all terrors by strengthening
j the vital organs. It fits a mother for |
jbaby's ccmmg. Ey revitalizing the:
J nerve centres it has brought chubby,
I crowing youngsters to thousands off
:wcak women who feared they weref
I barren. It purifies, heals, regulates?
Band strengthens, and is gooaforall!
women at all times. No druggist?
?would bo without it. <r m i
| For ad vice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
I" The Ladies' Advisory Department,"
9 The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatjtanooga,
Tenn.
1 MRS. LOUISA HARE, of Jefferson, Ga., i
| says"When I first took Wine of Cardi'.ll
I we hed been married three years, but could |
I not have any children. Nina months later I
fi I had a fmc girl baby." I
Hew to Enter a Printing Office.
Parties w^blog to enter the printing
office at this season should be
governed by the following rule :
A/lvance to the inner door and give
three distinct raps, or kick the dior
down. The "devil'' will attend the
alarm. Y >u will give him your
name, post offiie address and the
number of years you are owing for
the paper. He will admit you. You
will advance to the centre of the room
and address the editor with the following
countersign: "Extend the
ri-jht hand about two feet from the
body, with tho thumb and index
finger clasping your subscription,
which drop into the extended hand
f Vl A / . d 1 ^ A H A t fV* A AA T % A 4-1 rv? A AAVTtVN A*
ui luc cuuu;, a\j tuc oaaic nujcoajtu^
were you looking for me?1 The
editor will grasp your hand and t! e
wheel, and pressing it will say, 'you
bet!' After giving him the news of
your locality, you will be permitted
to retire with a receipt for an honest
obligation properly discharged, ard
the editor v. iil pleasingly eay, 'call
again!'
A FriiJ.tfu! Blunder
Will oft<m cause a horrible Bum,
Scald, Cut or B. uise. Bucklen's
Arnica Silve, the bast in the World,
vvill kill the p-iiu and promptly heal
it Cares 0.1 Sores, Fever Sores,
Ulcers, B,ils, Felons, Corns, all Skin
E up!ions. Best Pile cure on earth.
Ooly 2o cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by J. E. Kaufmann,
Ihugg st.
He's a Cuckoo.
This story was told recently a
smoker given by the alumni of the
University of Michigan at Chicago.
"A young man and his wife, not
long married," said the relator of
the incident, "lived down on the
| South SiJe, where they had a pretty
i little two story buildiDg. One of their
wedding presents wa9 a large clock
which told the hours and half-hours
by means of the cuckoo's cry instead
of by the usual chimes or the sounding
of a bell. One night the college
fraternity of which the mm was a
member, gave a banquet, and it was
accordingly late when he arrived at J
the front door of his home. He
thought that discretion was the better
part of valor, so that when he
got inside he began to remove his
shoes before going up the stairs.
Unfortunately he was not very happy
in the execution of this acf, for one
of his shoes slipped and made a
noise that could be heard all over the
house. A moment later his wife's
voice came from the head of the
stairwa):
" 'Is that you, Charles V
" *Yesb, dear.'
" 'What time is it, Charles ?'
" ''Bout 12'
" 'And then,' said Charles, in telling
the incident afterwards, 'that
blamed clock began to cry out. But
it cuckooed only three times, and I
had to stand there like a fool and
cuckoo the other nine.' "
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's 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.
Down to His intelligence.
Jacob Edwards, an old "fore-de
wah" colored man, who declared that
he didn't know how old he was, but
that he must be "nigh er hundred,"
was before Justice Grannan this
morning on the charge of being
drunk on the street. He said it was
his first offence, and told the magi trate
that he had seen and talked
with Henry Clay, Daniel Webster,
Professor Morse and all the great
men of bygone days.
"And yet you feel a victim to the
demon drink," said the justice.
"Wot kind of drink, you say, sah?
Dat wuz gin wot^I drunk."
"I say you were a victim of alcoholism."
"Nebber had dat, sab; only de
rheumatism, sah."
l.V.? :| ? rs ?
"AOU ien 1LILU fcVU rrajo.
No, 6ab, I fell into de gutter."
"You were overcome by spiritus
frumenti."
"GvX>d Lawd ! Jedge, I didn't do
dat, did I ?"
"You are dismissed. Get out"
"Yes, sab; de ole n.ai understands
dat talk."
?
Called on by Tamrr.any Leaders.
New York, April 6.?A special to
The Press from Philadelphia says:
Robert Van Wyek, Mayor of New
York, representing Tamminy ha!J,
and two other Democratic leaders of
New York, also representatives of
Tammany, came to Philadelphia to
day to confer with Admiral Dewey
regarding his announcement that he
would accept the nomination of the
Presidency cf the United States.
Expulsion of British.
T A I*?n1
JU'JlCLi/. HJLai tc?, luuiauaj
5 ?According to advices from Pretoria,
all Britiah subjects have been or
dered to quit Pretoria and Johannesburg
immediately, except some 400,
who are permitted, under a recent
law, to remain in the rand. Those
who are expelled number about 600.
The prisoners and guns taken at
Sannas Post haveariived at Pretoria.
Eczema I
The Only Cure.
Eczema is more than a skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure it. The
doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble is in the blood, and
Swift's Specific is the only remedy
which can reach such deep-seated blood
diseases.
Eczema broke out on my daughter, and continued
to spread until
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated ng&yr
hy several good doctors, raw
hut grew worse, and the gcT yj
dreadful disease spread bL#
to her face. She was _fcfi y
tak.cn to two celebrated
health springs, but re ceivcd
no benefit. Many f
patent medicines were taien, but without result,
until we decided to try S. S. S., and by the
time the first bottle was finished, her head began
to heal. A dozen bottles cured her completely
and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
Is now sixteen years old. and has a magnificent
growth of hair. Not a sign of the dreadful
disease has ever returned.
H. T. Shoes,
2704 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Don't expect local applications of
goaps and salves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the disease
conies from within. Swift's
Specific
S.S.&^ Blood
is the only cure and will reach the most
obstinate case. It is far ahead of all
similar remedies, because it cures cases
which are beyond their reach. S. S. S. is
purely vegetable, and is the only blood
remedy guaranteed to contain no potash.
mercury or other mineral.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
To the Teachers of Lexington bounty.
Office of
County Supt of Education,
I L xing'ou Countv.
L xingtoD, S C, April 0, 1000.
t To the Teachers of L' xiDgton Co:
Please notify me at your earliest,
what date w:ll suit you best for
holding the County Summer School
this year. This information is desired
by Mr. McMuhai), State Supt.
of Education at once.
No public schools will be run during
the session of the Professional j
school, which is ordered by the State j
Supt. of Education.
Please make an estimate of ail tLe j
text books in use in ycur schools, j
giving number and kind of each in j
use. We wish to have this data, if !
possible, for information and a guide
in the new adoption of t< xt books
that is to be made this year.
Very respectfuliv,
J.E It K\zr-r,
Co. Supt. Ed , Ltx Cj.
Good Night.
There is a tender sweetness about
some of our common phases of aff ctionate
greeting, simple and unobtrusive
as they are, which falls like
dew upon the heart. "G)od night 1''
the little one lisps as she toddles eff
to bed. Sisters and brothers exchange
the wish; parents aDd children;
friend and friend. Fan i iar
use has robbed it of its significance
to some of us; we repeat it automatically
without much thought. But
consider. We are as voyagers putting
off from time to time upon an
unexplored sea. Our barks of life
set sail and go onward into the darkness;
and we, asleep on our pillows,
take no such care as we do when
awake and journeying by diyligbt.
Of the perils of the night, whatever
they may be, we take no heed. An
unsleeping vigilianco watches over us
but it is the vigilance of One stronger
and wiser than we who is the eternal
good. Good and God spring from
the same root, and are the same in
meaniog. "Good-by" is only "God
be with you," "Good night" is really
"God night," or "God guard the
night." It would be a churlish
household in which these gentle
forms of speech were ignored or did
not exist. Alike the happy and tLe
sorrowful, day by day, may say,
"Good night!"
?
A Woman's Letter.
Cuolidgr, Ky , Aug 1st, 1S9S.
I have been suffering from Female
troubles and was unable to get relief,
I was persuaded to try Benedicts,
and after one months treatment I
can say I am fully restored. I recommend
your remedy to suffering women.
Mrs. II. E. Gilreath.
Sold by Julian E. Kauffman.
The Jackson boys, two youDg while
men, were tried in Cuesterfield county
last week on the charge of mur
deriug Cussie Boar, a disreputable
white girl, by crematior, and found
guilty with a recommendation to
mercy. They were given a life sentence
in the penitentiary. The details
of the crime were horrifying.
Because you are busy you should
cot forget that you are due the Dispatch
for subscription and that the
publisher needs the money. Call
and settle up.
Ledgers, journals, records, counter
books, memorandum books, school
books, pads, pencils, ink of all colors,
mucilage, &c., for sale at the Bazaar
DEEP WELLS
Having recently ruitcHASED a
a first class outfit tor boring deep wells,
those interested in a supply of fresh, pure
water should consult meat L<x ngton either
in person or by mail. Satisfaction guarantee!,
aid your patronage solicited.
A.. .1. FOX,
LEXINGTON S C.
June 13, 1809.?ly.
SEND 50
to ;,', _.. 1^'
an. 1 we will / ' [ -*> V 10 L I tl j
send you this Violin Outfit / j?- - I
by express C. 0.1>. subject i'.-vcv;.- I
to examination. This violin ?
is a Wenolne Stradharlus Jlodrl, made of old 'voce!. C'.rly
maple back and sides, toj? of reasoned pine, fpecij.ll;
selected for violins, edges inlaid with purSinc, bf>?: <ju;.iit.ebony
finl.hcd trimming*. THIS ISA RECblAS S8.0C'
VIOLIN, beautifully finished, highly poll, heil.uith spirit
did tone quality. Complete with n genuine linil! woe?l '< nrlmodel
bow, 1 exlra aet of airlurs. a real, nell m>Jc viJ.u
eaae, large piece of rosin, and one of ike best en?,n,?? ?ro*:Instruction
books pobli.hed. VOl' CAN EXiltINK 11' : r your
express office, and if four.d exactly u- represented nn<:
the greatest bargain yon ctrr saw or liesr.i of, puy ii.e cx
press afjent S3.75 lesstheWcent deposit, or S3, ilium;
expreea charges, md the outfit !> yours.
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. t"
full we wl'iglte ?no lettered fngrrboard 'linrt. which < an
ndjusted to any violin witnmit ehati;. tn.r the instrit
ment and v. ill prove a valuable jruiiie t > lie^in ueo.sm
we will also allow the instrument t ' boront:-:;?.j.,i'tri
days'trial if not found entirely satisfactory i ;
respect Satisfaction guaranteed or money refimdei* in f-,1"
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. <*nc. Chicag(SEAB3,
ROCSITK k l"0. ere tboronghiy reliable.?tdliur.,
When writing mention the Di-pat?*h.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itarti ficially digest s t he food and aids
Nature in strengthening and reconct.rnpf
inrr thp PThniKtpf] digestive or
-w ? -CT gans.
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.ana
all other results of imperfect digestion
Prepared by E. C DeWItt &Co., Cb.'caflO.
J. E KAUFMANN.
When writing mention the Dispatcli,
eg "^OTl'OIN I
^Culture"
A; , A ) ret
A J ,<L\ . 1 fur
V-^^his the name ??
j j/ I les:
||j| of a valu- |
able illustrat0>"'
TIM C<^ pamphlet ?j
*%p f] which should ! >*
^ ^ be in the hands j*tia
^ tlbC
of every planter who g
raises Cotton. The
on
Gl
book is sent Free.
ter
wc
Hi.-r.il :;autc am! address to *a',
<>'
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 01
Nassau St.. Now York. n<>
tbi
Wlu-n wrPing mention the D s oa e!i b*
COI
am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ?]
Central Titno at Jacksonville an 1 Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Points.
Schedule in EiTeet February 25th. 19.X).
NORTH ROUND. |^| Uhi? ^ S g
Lv. Jacksonville (P. S>; 8 don 7 4op 12 ldp g
* Savannaht.So.Ry.il Id 15p 1205n 4 1Op N
" Barnwell. 402p 4 0Ja 754p
" Blaekville ; 4 17{> 4 15a. Slop
" Springfield 4 49p 4 88a'
" Sally ; 4 4Sp 4 47a
" Perry i 455a -*
Ar. Columbia j 5 55n. t> Qtia 1* Hop m.
Lv. Charlestons So. Kvj ! 7 Uir. lloop: 52dp
" Summervillo .\| I 7 4l? 1200nf| 55Sp
" Branchvilie ... J 8 55aj 155a 725"t>
*' Orangeburg I 0 23a; 2 50a 753p
" Kingville 10 15al 4 :Wa 8 45y *
Ar. Columbia J il (JOaj (Idon >aup
Lv. Augusta.trio. Ky. i,'dt>)a ;;u>jp|~w:?ip- W
" (rraniteville ....... I 2 15k A Slp iO 15p
" Aiken ! 820p| ;
" Trenton. 5 00a 4 00pill OOp
" Johns'.on I 5 2da. 4 14pll2dp i
Ar. Columbia J C. D.).. I 55jp 2 10a' |
Lv. C eumbia.t Bldg St ICJOa Olep C 15a S'4tp
" *Winn.sl)oro ; 7UJ]>; 7 20a 10 3jp
" Chester 7 5lp 8 Ida 1112p
" Koetc Hill j 82.il>! 8 47a lltftp
Ar. Charlotte i !> ldp! 0 40a 12 21a
Ar. D.inviije 12 51a; 1 :tSp 8 4ba
Ar. Richmond j tlOJnj 8 25pj mm
Ar. Washington I 7 ?ki 85dp 1U 15a
Baltimore t Pa.RR > hi 12aj11 25p 1] 25a m
rnuaucipma mna i.in?
" X?w York 1 1 2 U'ipiJ513a 4 ISp
Lv. Columbia |.. ..*..11 43a| T 55a|
Ar. Spartanburg J 310? 11 25a:
" Ashoville 700? 2 37?
Ar. Knoxvilic. I I 4 15a| 72i)p|
Ar. Cinoinuau... I j 7 3up| 7 45a!
Ar. Louisville '. I 78Jp 7 oUa'. j|
SOUTHBOUND. P
Lr. Louisville ! j 7 4.~>n 7 45p<
Lv. Cincinnati | ; 8 .*ftiaj SOJpi
Lv. Knoxvilic j 1 2Ja 8 25aJ
" Asheville 8 05ni 305? ?
" Spartanburg.. 111 45aI 'J lo?| ?
Ar. Coitiinbia... I ' 32J?1 9 45p' Lv.
New York!Pu.KKi ! 330p 121">nt 124ta M
" Philadelphia f>U5pj 350a 314?
" Baltimore i 8 27?! 3 22aj 5 22p
Lv. Washi'gt'n(So.Ry ) ' 950? 11 15a! 035?
Lv. Richmond i |ll ?i?p l.'Olm! __
Lv. Danvihe I I 4 38a; 5 48pl2 53a
Lv. Charlotte i 8 loa'lUlWpj 4 2oa
" Rook Hill 9 02a 1045? r 5 uoa
" Chester 9 33a!ll23p 5 27a
" Wiunsboro 10 21a 12 15a 6<>ra
Ar. Columbia, ( Bidg St 633p.ll 25aj 1 20a| 7 OOa
Lv. Columbia,(U. D.).. Ill 50a| 4<?Jai
" Johnston. 1030p 133?! (>3".'a
" Trenton ll'JOp 115? C4-n
Ar. Aiken | 220p 7 30a
" G-raniteville 1200tiri 215pi 7 13a
" Augusta T1 QCa 25itpl 8 00a
Lv. Columbia t So. Ky) 4 00?| 1 35s* 7 l ja
" Kingville 4 2 52a 7 55a
" Orangeburg 583?' 3 45:. 8 4la
" Branchville W15p| 4 25a 9 20a
" Summerviile 7 38? 5 52a lOlWa
Ar. Charleston 8 15p! 7 0'.: 11 lJa
Lv. Colui"nbia(So. Ry.) ill 30a 125a 7 05a
Ar. Perry I !
n o-n.; It.) . o *y~?
mill V ' ? Ali!
" Synngfip'.d 1250p- 2 45?
" B.'aekvilie 112pi30."x b32a
" Barnwell 127p 320- S40a
" Savannah 3 2jp; 5 l'u Htf-a
Ar. Ja.-k-i >nvilk'(P. S. > 7 -Hr\>; 0 25? 235p
Tiaius 4:5 mid 44 (mixed except bundny)
arri v*e and depart from Hambui g.
Slooping Car Sorvico.
Excellent daily jiasscagcr service between
Florida and New Yolk.
Nos. SI and32?New York an 1 Florida Limited.
Daily except Sunday, composed exclusively
of Pullman finest Drawing Room Sleeping,
Compartment and Observatory Cars, between
New Yot k, Columbia and St. Augustine. _
Nos. 33 and 34?Ne w York and Florida Ex- a
press. Drawing-room sleeping cars between ft
Augusta and New York. u
Pullman drawing-room sleeping ears bo- fj,
tween Port Tampa, .Tacksonviile, Savannah, ?
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Cuarlotte gj
and Savannah. "
Nos. 33 and 3>?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffer sleeping cars l>etween
Jacksonville and New York and Pullman
sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotto.
Dining cars serve all meals earoute.
Pullman sleeping ears 'oelween Jacksonville
and Columbia, earoute daily between Jackson- ?
ville and Cincinnati, via Asbeville.
FRANKS. CANNON, J.M.CULP, /
Third V-P. 6c lien. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., I
Washington, D. C. Washington. D. C ^
W. A. TURK, S. K. HARD WICK,
Ueu. Pass. Ag't.. As't lieu. Pass. Ag't..
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, (ia
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. J
, j
Condensed S'cbcdulo in EfTect J
June 11th, IcO '. 1'
I?" ** $S\. J:
Lv. Charleston j 7 00 a m
" bummsrvillo ! 7 41 a m 1
" Branchville b 53 a m .
" Orangeburg 0 23 a m
" Kin grille ! 10 13 am ^
Lv. Columbia 11 05 a m i
" Prosperity 12 10 n'n A
" Newberry 12 25 p m
" Ninety-Six 1 20 p in
" Greenwood. 7 40 a ni 1 55 p in
Ar. Hodges b (if a mj 2 15 p in
Ar. Abbeville b 40 a m! - JiLJLUl
Ar. Pehon 8 55 a m! 3 10 p m
A- ; 3U ? ir.i H 3A B IS
Ar. GrecnviTle ' lo 1j a mi 4 15 p m
Ar. Atlanta ' 3 55 p m & 00 p m ?
cm Ex. Sun. r-I)r.i]y Js
?N-0 jS j No. 12. -J
Lr. Gieeuvibe 5 :so p mi 10 15 am 1
" Piedmont 6 (X) p in{ 10 JO a m -1
" William st on 6 22 p xn 10 55 a ni ^
?v. Anders-m -1 45 p r.i; 10 43 2
Lv. Eel5.on j C 45 y mi 11 15 a in
Ar. Donnalds j 7 15 p m 11 40 aju 2
Lv. Abbeville 1 6 10_p _m! fl 20 a in 2
I.v. Hodges 7 25 p m! 11 55 a m 9
Ar. Gi venwood 8 0j p m 12 20 p in ~
" Ninetv-Mx 12 55 p m 2
" Newberry 2 uu p m 0
" Proaperitv : 1 2 14 p m ^
" Columbia* j I 3 :? : ?'i 2
Cv. Kingvi!!* i 4 53 p 211 0
" Orangeburg 1 5 2J pro 0
" Eranehvii'e 6 17 p in 3
" Sammsrvilio 7 52 p :n 0
Ar. Charleston 1 8J7 p m o
L'aiiy Daiiyi omT';i\N 1 Daily j Daily 3
No. i> Xo.JSl clai.uNS. Ino.1 tjNo.l'J q
5i2.jp 7 > a Lv Charleston?Ar ?17p llt.!a '*
Go.'p 7 4>k " .. S i.n:ae;'ville... " j 732p110li2A 3
7 50d 8 5.5s " ....Erant-hvi.ie.... " ! iK'2t;: s52n
&24n 9 2"Ji: " ....Orangeburg... " t 5 22p| 8 22h <5
92up 10 !5a " Xir.uvi:,e " | 4bSp; 7 30a 4.
8 3..* 11 4ea " .... G?]> 111 ia. " 1 3 2up 03Up
907a 1220>.i " .Alston Lv ailupj 850a 1004a
1 i>p " Sarituc " 1 1 23p 7 lip
10 Aa 20op, " Union " | 1 05pj 7 :jOp
10 89a 2A'p " .... JonertviHc .... " ;12 25pi Oytp (_
1054a 2oTp' ' Pscoh't " 12 Hp 64 p j*;
1122a Sion'Ar.. Spa; tar:burg.. Lv 11 45.-t' 3 i.5p
11 4va SS4oj> 1 v.. bparta*:Mirg.. A.r,'l 'iaaj ?>iX?p
7c^i? A f* A-*lu'vi!!?b T.v S I'liii! ixfin \
p." p. m. "A," a in. |
Pui'mrn palace sleeping cars ??n Trains15.)and j Si
Btf, &7 and l?k, on A. ati'lO. division. 1 nning oars
on tht-jo trai :s s'v.-t; a!! incurs eurouie.
Truhis leave Sparraobur;;, A. ?v C. division, ti(
northbound. 1:4li a. Ui'lT p. in., firio j>. in.,
(Vestibule Limited); f?outhbound a. in.,
o:lo p. in., 11 :.;4 a. :.n..' vV-;ibnle Lind'ed.)
Train.-, leave (ti< er.ville, A. ami (.'. division, ;lk
uonfclr.uii:-1.5:'/> a.'1:..4 i>. in. and .niL p. m.,
t Y'-siibuio.! Icd?; souinbound. 1 :&> a. m.,
<:ju p. m., 1ni. i Vestibuled Liiuitci).
Trains I1 and l'J curry cmjnuil Pullman
Bleeping cars ? vve)n (.'oinrihu; a:al Asheviiio
euro a to daily between Jacksonville and Ciuciu
nail. ,,
Trains I?, nn-1 1J carry super b Pullman parlor L>
cars hetv.von Oha> :<-s on and Ashovihe.
FKAX'K S. <4 AX vo\, J. II. i .'I. LP,
Thii d V P. ,fc (4? u. 31gr., Tralrtc Mirr., ?
Washington, U. 0. Washington. o. C. e
W. A. TL'KK, S. H. HAPDW1CK. ! E
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As t lieu. Pass. Ay't. K
Wasliiit^ion. P. d. A tbuna, Ga. ||
C(.me to see us when in town. ?
EWP OS ores: yufcL-ftK jester ftutlhli
uui antl srnti to r* >?ith #!.(> >, Mil m'HON
El) AvSK QIKKN PAM.Oti OK*.AN, h) li-l;!itt'. I). 1).. v-*>j?-rl to f^i0i4ir^A<SO^ ^hS.-^f:i> * _. pWk -3
s'maiiun. You tan examine ii ut \ ?.iir; ea:e-t lit <:? ;..>% f .? >>^/ A\v\.nV^V^vVXN^ VI^5B.
1 if y >u flu<1 it rrV-r'r rv^r'""-'":' 'TJ'
'>'."75 is 'oUR'SPEcIAl SO PHiCE jr??S
yj oihrr*. > uf 11^tiii olTrr i\di> m'*iT inndo h.Torc. ^ ^ r*jjjrer]ri^ffi? jggSjfl J
liKl) iD^trnraoati c*?*r Dai!t>. From t !: * ilIu:?tration j?i;o;yn. vv!iich
LUtift:! Rj?jH?r.ra???v. Mude from ??>:!?! Qhurtcr nuv.od A/s ^7^
k, anthriv lini^h,i:.imi.sonit-iy dc^>raU-il:mdor::ainenf*?il#
nchcs lon;r. &i inchc-s wi le a?nl weighs 3^0 poinulJ. Conrlann.
?li-lo<l!a, iVlct?te, ('rconnA, l??vi (oupler, Treble
ip!er, Dlai-avon Forte and Vm Hitman.;; - Octave Coupler*, d
one Swell, 2 lirand Oncan bttdl, 4 Sets Orchestra! Toned
.onatory Pipe Qualtf? Heeds, 1 Set ol 37 PureSrcert .Irlodia jTfffyJgLJ ig?tif t,^IL,^ ^ ^Sfegg* /5qSS&jg04fj
1 i'lt'lie'hitrlie'-t irriule i:istrii:ii< lit.-:! ilsiu- I
ins and conditions.of wh?ch_if any partgWu out iSiilijflKHH j
1 repair tt tree nl'ehnrce. i ry ji one iiiomn mm |T''KUV V WF/?"i'-'irtlTTT "?*HM'-lir n i
11 j,v ?y f'* ^
? publisher of thispajierorMetropolitiui National &
nk. or Corn Exchange Nat. Bank, Chicago; or Herman Exchange Bank. Now York; or any railroad or express
ir.pany in Chicago. We hair xrapliat of our f Toy.ooo.00. occupy entire one of the largest business block*in ^
'cogo. and employ nearly i'.OyO j?- idcinourown building. WK SKI.LOINUNS AT #-_2.00 ami np: PUSOS, 4114.00 J
lop; also every tiling In musical insirunioii's at lowest wholesale prires. Write for free special organ, piano I
.1 musical instrument catalogue. Address. tSeari, Boebuil A Co. are ikoronjhlj reliable kdilor.) 1
EAR?. ROEBUCK & CO. (inc.). Fulton, Qesolaines and Wrytr.an Sts.. CHICAGO, ILL* J
!.?mi writing n c ition iho D'spntch. . Wli^n writing mni.tion the Dispatch. m
'ERKINS MANUFACTURING CO.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH <3-IE3-A. ID E
so AAntitA e\s=aa saa^ nB5^S#1
-LUUKlNti, uciLinu, oiuina,
FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES (ND LATHS,
)OORS,SAHII AND I* L, I IV I> R ,
AUGUSTA, GA. -J
^ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.,?!
February 1?lv
'hen w: itin? mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatch,
CONFECTIONERIES,
FRUITS, GJLXFS,G . ? j
G-SOCEEIES, j
r?vs,
i? - a
Notions, j
DIESTTGrS arid. a-dCEXDXCXETES, A
EREU1IERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS. ALBUMS. ETC
Diamond Dyes of all Colors.
[farman's Bazaar, J
LEXINGTON, S. 0. |
lllil HI III I ll|
CAPACITY, 10,009 JOBS PER ANNUM. g
l TEST"?"?' "B" I i ,
IJSLTi. a |
1TOOT 1
Fo'r* Art?*rt pn?h th* *!* of ch^ap hurr>?
tfi? ate lar?*. I'on't ?lt?? youro !f u> ? T*u? 9
Into buvin; a ilHiidj job in ?Her to i**c a dvHar ut *. H
5 ItO' K II11.1.** I-Utdr* ar? A l.t*t.? litch.r ?1 Prlo??
jl Ji.it?" tl;fy itin<] up. look well. anl. atar* all. KEEP PS
3 AH AY ritOM 1 ME hilOP?waklns chew rhra|*fln tba |H
g end. SvM hy fft-c'm dealer* oaij. If tou? uu sal* jsj
I ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Reek HIM, S.C. 1
%snar
10CK HILL BUSGY COMPANY.
or Sale by
"VV. l?. ROOF, T^exinffton, H. OiREOORY-RHEA
MULE CO., MATTHEWS & BENIGHT,
Columbia; S. C., Leesville, S. C.
?.Ia s 11?ly.
Inn writing mention the Dispatch. W on writing mention the Dispatch.
"muiseia, mmmi and ' all bis bozing events
-^LAUSESS PASLr.CA {?B ! Are Best Illustrated and Described in
Iu Effect November 19ib, 1809. POLICE GAZETTE
1*08 a'm It..Columbia..1. 1 J5pia The World-Famous . .
1 20 a mar. .Leaphart.ar 5 05 prn . . . Patron of Sport 8.
127 amar._v.Irmo...ur 5 25 pm UICBir?_A? rtrt
1 35 a m ar.Uallentme .ar o pm : ^4?ww~ig r^t>nu y*?w
1 40 am ar.YvbiteRock.ar 5 SG pm muled to your address.
1 43 a ra ar .. Hilton...ar 6 04 pm I siCHAliD K.lTOX" Publisher,
1 48 a m ar. . .Cbapiu.. ar G 20 pm j Franklin Square, New York.
2 03 a m arL. Mountain ar G 45 pm ;
2 07 a m ar... Slighs.. ar G 52 pm j
2 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 20 pm , LKXINGTON
2 30 p mar. Newberry, ar 7 45 pm; QL 5 SSICiL IHSTITUTE
2 43 p m ar. ..Jalapa... i
2 48 p mar.. .Gary.... | FOR SOYS AND GIRLS.
2 53 p ra ar.. Kinard... PREPARES FOR TEACHING
1 GO p m ar. Goldville.. j COLLEGE OR BUSINESS.
1 13 p in ar.. Clinton... High School. Intermediate and Primary
1 25 p m ar ...Parks. .. j Courses.
1 35 p m ar. .Laurens.. i English, German. French, Greek and Latin
? :_^= j Taught.
RETURNING SCHEDULE. ! nealtbicat Location. Board
j ver} cheap, f-1 to $7 per month. Tuition
r co xj- ro i ext-edingly low. 51 to $2.50 per month.
fr^-A Expenses per year S50 to $75. Had 125
35 p ni Iv. .Laurens, .lv 5 50 nm students Gist session. .r
41 p m lv.. .Parks. . .lv G 00 fm N-xt session begins Monday, September
53 p m lv. ..Clinton.. .lv 6 35 am | ? .18S9- *or fcl* particulars,
03 pm lv...GoldYilie..lv C 53 ?o. j at,ure"s O. D. KEAY. Principal,
10 p m lv. ..Kinard.. .iV / 05 ?ui J Lexington, S. C.
15 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 13 mu j September 14?tt
20 p m lv. ...Jalapa.. .lv 7 20 am ~?
34 p m iv. Newberry .lv 8 10 am @^^Id.Vn**r?!u
)ri 1 i -n i o i fx r?S, i:.d Jo'j i.nr d I,a KKKT.l CtlTAli t/
40 pm lv.rrospentv.lv b 40 an- wr "4>r??,< .o.to < ??;?? ;?n. uisa
i . c,,.1 , " , ,, /lrt =: Uoaclpc I.a Bert* Am.ricsn n:a?lcifist unci. 1 of
50 pm lv. . .ollgtl3. . .lv 0 L'u am ? preat beauy, pcrl'oct ro e*ood llt.UL.veiy
r\ ? i x at j * | n i A r lii.T.'i'ypoiifi.C'l. riiiidicuitly irilaidarouith
0;) D rn Iv.ij. Mountain iv 0 lu am u hounu hftleaucl Ir.ralJ fciri},* la bwk,
in1- , i r, n,, i \'i bcur.a tap edae. : :na'Cihoc c accurately fretlu
p III IV. . .UIlGpill.. . iY ;; o!) am I ['4 to<i With raided tiein, Irlatfpcrrl portion doit,
, * , TT-i j r? * r. ' Pi. Aoicrirsn Biado|>aic3U ?=d.acJftariinlfkelpUted
22 pm lv... Milton., .iv J l'> am j aKiurLAUsi.f>o<:v!TAr!,povcifut
26 pm lv.AVhitcRock.lv B 4ti :,m j ??
31pm lv. Ballcntine .lv 9 SG to, i """"
10 pm lv... Irmo.... lv 10 15 cm i &V % ^??SSSS%5,5^SSS
41 p m lv.Jjcapbart. .lv 10 25 am j 'Zm&n
05 p mar..Columbia..ar lit 45 am >
- - 1 fi?n {ran.ar.reed or mor.cv refunded in full.
ro v ro ". i-j.T", SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. With eve:y order
Trains 52 and 03 run solid between ?~?r?f .. " ' ? ?1 j?^>?'pa;-.ied by
1.1.6a cash 111 ful. wc vill prive A Lettered liasrrlMinl
kflllcstoU and Grtenville. Tram T3*. It tsar, accurate iruidr. bayinff all nous, with
_ hiiarjirs and flats in v:ev.% ord can L-o ens.lv adl
tuftkos close connection at IjHUr- j-i-t-d to aey sru.'tar Without chan-isv the inVtrn.
c, , , inr.it. Wuh the u :c of t.ifr jittered flnK>-Tl>oard ??iy..
s for Ancu&ta and bpaitanouig. one .an lani t >f.m.v without tr.c aid ..f a teaclief.
? ? . . l- a. ! XVnS? r-?r freeuiur ical instrument and piauoandorj'an
JSo. GO makes Close connection at I ?ntair.;ru<i. K?c.-ji.Vr:r a: viiioir-aierrir*?. Addres*, ,nipr
-or it-p \T.i,!h ! SSARS,ROEBUCK&CO.tCHICAGO
-rater iC? I Lie liOJ III* ; (S&AttS, KOKBlCx CO. are tZsnroo^hly ivIiV.V. fcdUar.) /
N'JS. 1 and 2 makes close ccnnrc- j \yi|e.n w.j j,,- nti. u theJListatch.
jn with S. A. L to and from Atlanta, j _^s-s-p,~
For fortker infoiniation cull on or I R f J,. wJN S /
Idress ' H |
il ftnor
J F. OY1NGSTON, |g:ymin yuncj
Travt-Jliog Passfrtgf-r Ap< ct. j fi /
arik of C-?lnTrjl>if\? CviutnEia, S. C i ^ /S SYFIP.
W. G- CL?aL.D.*>, 1 lts-ldt Lit. j L r.iqi-o- uiilik?* an> otb<r con^u prepa
- - ? rn-am. Tli< to stop a congb p.nd
" 1 1 paT^CER'3 to r?-b-'Ov* boietKhs from the Imps. 25c.
hair'balsa?./! | the ku*?ay bffg co.,
jqCleans.! wd c-caMtifi^f tne halt p. , T'ATp; a o p ' M
3B?l'ron;ote? a luxuriant growth. .?!T A. A?. M
JHjwover Fails to Bcetore Oray | for Sal* at THE BAZAAR. ?
ifo?*.- fan Hair to US Youthful Coicr. ! , ... ?
Curw ?c*'P diwawi1 & ha:r | n-ip. 10 lv.
'Z22? g>c,anid <K.|at| brjggita j 1 Y\ hen w itirg moat ion the Dispatch.
~J
'ti