University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julj 19. 1891. G. M. EARMAN. Editor and Pub'isher. LEXINGTON. S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1C00. Real Estate Transfers Recorded fay the Auditor for the Month of April. Black Creek Township: E C W;!lis to M C "WiJIis and others, 2.604 acres for So and ctber considerations. M C Willis and others to T J Wil lis, 621 acres for $5. M C Willis to W W W Ili-. 619 acres for $5. M C Willis to A E Willi?, 662 ccrcs f >r $5. A E Willis and others to M C = Willis, 670 acres for $5. g Boiling Springs. h Ida M and Horace G Moulton fo S D Shumpert, lot at 0;sa, for $1. ? e Bull Swamp. A L Williams to R F William", ^ interest in 18 ) ceres for ?100. J T Craft to J S Craft, 50 acres q for ?5. A F J Williams to R F Williamr, ^ interest in 180 acres for ?100. jj C-ioquepiD. t| E C Rid sell to H W Shuler, 51 n acers for $-50. s* . - - ~ si vjjngaree. H A Spann Clerk of C >urt to Car- ^ olina Nat'i B-mk, 516 acres for $1,030. Ciroiica N*t.'l B;nk to J A H Geiger, 516 acre3 for $2,500. H. 0. Kmsler, trustee,aDd ElizaB. Geiger to Dova Reese, 1( 0 acres for $250. E 0 Kinder trustee and Eizi B Geiger to Wfcite Geiger, 104 acres for $260. I Edward K'.osler and others to H ^ O Kinsler 2) and 2 5th acrea for $1. ^ H O Kinsler to Sarah Ann Risb, , d 25 and 2 5:h acres for ^175. White Geiger to Jalian^M Sot, 200 acres for $575. White Geiger to Jos F Kaiser, 161J acres for $325. M H Witt to William A Moody, r( lot in New Brook^and, for $200. Columbia Lied and Investment Company to Alice T. ShancoD, lot .n New Brookland, for $75. , _ John R Sbuler to E:ta L Steel, 'ot ^ in New Brookiand, for $100. j Fork. W A Smith to Henry Wright, 1 Eiias F Metz to John W Hook, lot in Irmo, for $50. P o Gilbert Hollow. b Dora Drafts to R B and Wallace j) Little, ? $ acres f >r $98 50. t] Hollow Creek. " a J M Langford to J D Langford, 57 ? acres for $300. ii Lexington. ? C S Riuch to J^f B Arnick, 61 e acres for $634. h Mrs H P Riuch to Jef B Amick, * 23 acres for $216 j, N F and EileD C Cot ley to Frank C C Cjrley. 38| acres for $310. Mrs Mary E Rhoden to W P Roof, p lot for $75. W P Roof to H A Fry, lot for $100 Scott Hendiix, Executor, to Jno J Taj lor, lot in Lexington, for $500. John J Taylor to Emma R Taylor, jt lot in Leiicgtor, for $100 ^ Mrs P L Herman to WP Roof, lot a in Lexington, for $500. . LI Simeon Corley to M*rtha A Corley, to W. P. Roof, 10^ acres in Lexington, for $1,600. a a Simeon Corley and Marth A C ?rlev, . w 10 acres in Lexiogton, for $1,000. Piatt Springs. :( Z A W Sfcutkip and other0 to C J f( Rncker, 130 for Si76. b V. W. Spires to J G Williams, 25 v acres for ?500. b Noel Sbarpe to Y W Spires, GU ci acres for $400 34. li Sandy Rod. ' c Carolina Nat'l Bank cf C lumbia to u c EeDry M Assmmu, 51 acres for S1G0. _ _ _ a General Early and the Applejack. e c s Kansas City Star. ^ Oa a fi^biDg trip on the spreads of j, the St. Francis river in 3cu'heast j, Missouri last f*11 William Curry, c clerk of Judge Gate's court, met Ciptaio Maliory, a wholesale mer- j chaDt of Memphis, Tenn., and heard ^ him tell the following story: ' I was a caiyaiu cf a TenDe.^see 4 e company in the Confederate army in General Jabil Etrlv's command. At the second battle of Mannassas we o had been having a hard brush with J a the Federal*, and after it was over ! ^ one of our boys brought to camp a q keg of mountain distilled apple brandy that in our then exhausted condition was like a gift fion the , gods. I wished to take some of the liquor ou the field with me, so I f tilled two bottles and fitted them in f the cases of my field glasses, wbicb j, I cairied strappf u around my shoulder. Then I went iuto the fi^hr, and | it turned out to be a stiffer brush | ^ than the first one. In the thickest of ? ! a the fight General Eirly rode up to I n me, and seeing the case of my | o Sttrgieul operations and fie.-.h destrc No matter how often a cancerous Doer- r.ct this t.rove conclusively that C Uocd trouhic by cutting or burning o". the j-oisou ? Cancer runs in families through i time to be stricken with the deadly ma Only Blood Diseasesi ?further proof that Cancer is a disease To cure a blood disease like this yo Cancer effectually and permanently l>u' S. S. S. enters the circulation, scare or ordinary blood medicine can do thi: allowing the sore to heal naturally and r ?a::i <"i years old. and Cancer'on r.iy jaw. w that I could not live j: io'.tles the sore bepai! la a short time made; is splendid, sleep i? rc experience, who a or information wanted, v.c make 110 cli lasse3 hanging by my side, ha sai urriedly: " 'Capiat J, I want to borrow you fldsssps a moment to look at th nemy on that ridge over yonder.' "In the excitement of the battle ad forgotten that I left the glasse i my tent. I handed the case t reneral Early. He opened the cast lanced in and saw the two bottle f liquor and frowned. Heslammei ae case sbsit rather angrily, lought, and as he handed it back t le he said: u Til see you tonight in your ten1 ir.' "I expected trouble, and after th ittle that evening I carefully bii 3e keg of app'e brandy und-r lanket in my tent, w here lbeg*ner8 ou!J not see it when he called. A 0 o'eloc-k that night General Earl inie into my tent and said: " 'Produce those field glasses, sir "I banded them to him. Tber as only enough of the bandy lef >r a small drink. General Euly pu le bottle to his lips, tipped bis Ilea ack and let the liquor slowly trick! own hi3 throat. He smacked hi ps and said: "'I wish you had more!' "'I have a keg,' I answered. "The general sat down and j'led the kpg out and we sat ther ed talked and smoked and dran nnl after midnight, and the nes iv we whipped the Federals. I b< eve to this day that the victory wa artly the result of the inspiratio iat came to General Early froi rat delicious applej vck." . $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will b lease to learn tLat there is at leu ne dreaded disease that scieose he set} able to core in ail its stages, au aar is Crtarrh. Hall's Ca'arrb Cur 5 the only positive core knowo t in medical fraternity. Citarih b< jg a constitutional disease, require constitutional treatment. Hall' !:tarrh Cure is taken internally, acl ig directly npon the blood aod mc >us scrfacts of the sjst m, tbereh estroying the foundation of the die asp, and giving the pa'ieLt strengt y building up the constitn'i-in an ssisting nature in di i. g its wor 'ha proprietors have so much fait i its curative powers, that they oflfe 1 TT i . V "TV 1 f 'Q-i nannreu u >i ars ior aDy c?s hat it X *i7s to onre. Smd for list r ?8titnr>rjiai8. Soil by all druggis'i Vic t 73 f*ei tj Hall's Family Pills are the best. OBITUARY. At Sandy Rip, S C, on the morr ig of April 1. 1933, Mrs. F eidieA Wife nee G iger, passed peacefull way to the'Test that rtinaineth t ae people of God " She was b>ru Februiry 10, 1851 ad December 10. 1871, was h*ppil miied to Mr. J Archie Wolfe, wb riih a son and three d xughtere,. sir ive her. When qure young sh jined the Methodist church and pre ?s-ed religion. Ever after be eautiful consistent walk and cor ersation proved the genuiness c er conversion. She loved be burch and promptly met its ol gations on every occasion. Sb heered her pastor by kindl jiuistrations and an assured we ime in her home. Tender hearte^ n A cx m no ! nt ir? t li g i uu cjujpaiL'tuo ouc i v;? puuutu i very cali of Deed True lo be onvictions, firm in purpose and ur blinking in discharge of duty st !aily exemplified true Christian lb 3g. In failing health the purej jstre of Christian character mof onspicicusly shone. When told by her physician i Baltimore that her case was hopeles: er only expressed wi?h was that sb light reach home to die. Surrcunc d by every comfort lhit could I rocured, the best medicrl skill, tb ratchful care and tender mioistr f the loved ones at home, a vailed not. She never murmurec at with perfect resignation awaite rod's will. Repeatedly she told h* astor all her trust was stayed o er Fa! her in heaven. Her fail altered not for bho knew in whoi he believed. The Church, lovin tiends and the entire communit. eel the loss of her useful, worth ife. Iu the stricken heme, '-the plac uca so beautifully occupied, laiufull) void," for the devoied uil nd fond mother is*knot". Mty the auet an unbroken family "ou tb ther side." Gasm JF B^iSTm i >yi:ig piasters are useless, painful and dangerou sore is removed, another conies at or near the ancer is a blood disease, and that it is folly to att it the sore, which, after all, is only an outwan nany generations, and those whose ancestors hs lady, ;ao k Transmitted from One : of the blood. u must cure the entire blood svstem?remove ct L s. S. s. lies out and removes all taint, and stops the form s. S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the i cnnancntlv. S. S. S. at the same lime purifies tl e, a harmless looking wart or mole, a lump in 1 y treatment, should all be looked upon with si :er. est in sr. <xr Windsor Ave.. Hri?tol. Tcnn.. writes : "I for three years had suffered with a severe form of hich the doctors in this city said was incurable, and lore than six months. I accepted their s:ateuientas :p ail hope of ever being well again, when my drugrondition. recommended S. S. S. After taking a few i to heal, ranch to the surprise of the physicians, and a eomp'ete cure. I have gained in flesh." my appetite dreshnig ? in fact, am enjoying perfect health.'* ieparlment is in charge of physicians of long .re especially skilled in treating Cancer and ol arge whatever for this service. THE SWIF .1 1 VALUE IN PINE NEEDLES. r Several Uses to Which They Are * Put in This Country and Germany. Philadelphia Times. Oregon pine needles, or those | long, slender spears that grow in ( sugar pine trees in lieu of leaves* ' j have fallen on the ground for countless ages, to be converted into soil 1 j by the slow process of decomposition, or into ashes by the quicker medium of fire, without a thought ^ being given to Ibeir commercial ' value. This condition is now to bo changed, according to D. A. C^rds, e , president of the Pacific Pine Needle "company of Grant's Pass. Mr. [ G >rds says the piue needles of soutbem Oregon are now worth $5 a ton delivered at his factory, and that, as v the enterp ise growr, whole families , may engage m pickmg pme needles I as thev pick grapes in California . i vineyards. The uses to which the pine needles may be put are many, Mr. Cjrds j sa;. s. but Geronny has hitherto had 6 j the monopoly of the business. The s needles are at first boiled and then run between horizjntal wooden rollers, where the juice is fx'ractcd and called "pine needle oi\" which is ^ supposed to possess medical propere j ties. The pulp becomes a medicated k | material for uuhoisteriog, and is said to be a good substitute for horse " hair. No bug9 or insects of any kind will live in furniture that has D been uphoisted with pine needle 11 wood, Mr. Cords says. The Germans make fl mnel underclothing of the fibre, as well as socks for men and stockings for women, while knee warmers, knitting and ifc ? 31 j darning yarn0, coik soles, quilts, if?! wadding, deafening paper f;r walls, ' pine needle soap, incense, and even ? ; cigars made from this material have 0 ? , ! hosn imnnvtorl frnrti ft *rm<inv fr?r !8; years. * Bathiog resort3 have also been I t j established by the thrifty Teutons at y j points where the pine needles are j-; crushed, and these resorts have long b | been popular with people aftbeted ^ with rheumatism, consumption, &i. k j Mr. Cords hoper to mike G antt's r ' Pass a Mecca for afflicted people, a' I the climate is mild and equable at all times of the year, while the winters are simply suparb in their freedom 'rom high win is or severe frosts, and Grant's Pas3 has more sunny days han auy other portion of western Oregon. L At present the factory uses only , half a ton of the needles a day, as the , enterprise is still in its infancy. Woen in full blast Mr. Cords thinks I he can use several toDP, with an upward tendency as the rauket for pine needle products expands. Another point in Oregon where a pine needle plant may be established in the noar future is Hood river. Mr. Cords says, as the locution affords an I unlimited supply t.f needles, while j better rates for transportation can be ,, obtained oo account of liiod river si y nearness to Portland. 0 egon, be , says, has a monopoly on the needles. ????? > A Powder Mill Explosion d t Removes everything in sigh'; so >i lo drastic mineral pill?, but both are i- mighty dangerous. Djd'g dynamite r the delicate machinery of your body v with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills when Dr. King's New Life Pills, ;t which are gentle as a summer breezs | do the work perfectly. Cares Head c ! ache. Constipation. Only 25j; at J P j E Kaufmann's drug store. it "* i j Card of Thanks. J i To the Elitor of the D.spatcl: le : j I desire publicly to txp es9 my jj ; sincere thinks to my mrny friends, both far and Dear, w bo have o iiudh , | attended rue in my leceut severe illness. Yju contributed much to 11 i i alleviate mv paio and to your valued ^ : assistance is due to a certain txtent . ! my recovery, lie assured every kindXi | v J ? ! ness is appreciated and will not be | forgotteD by me. Dor will G >d forget , 10 reward such, for be saye: ' Iuas I much as ye Lave doue it un'o one of ?e ! the least? f tuese my brethren, ye j8 have doue it unto me." May he rere ward you tendfold is my desire. Sincerely Yours, ie ! Mrs Lucioda Derrick. Leeeville, S C, May 4, 190 J. i tee Gsiti redwMh Piisst&s's s, and besides, never cure Cancer, same point, and always in a worse form, cmpt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous 1 sign of the disease?a place o: exit for ivc been afflicted with it arc liable at any Generation to Another ,-ery trace of the poison. Nothing cures ation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic lisease, and forces out the deadly poison, lie blood and builds up the general health, the breast, a cut or bruise that refuses to ispicion, as this is often the beginning of .her blood diseases. Write for anv advice T SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ON TO PRETORIA. The British Advancing Witn i-criy Miles Front. London, May 4, 4:15 a. m ?General Broadwood's cavalry brigade has reached Isabelfontein, 28 miles tcrth of Thabu N'Ohu. General Ian Hamilton is bivouacking at Jacobsrest, 15 miles of Thabu F'Cbu. General Tucker's division is moving eastward from Karee station. The divisions of General French and General Handle are in and near Thabu N'Chu. Thus Lord Roberts has 50,000 men operating clear cf the railway along a front of forty miles. He is advancing slowly with some success, but nothing decisive. Yet, at all points of concentration, the Boers appear in fjree suftident to compel the Bii:ish to proceed with ciution. Their wide front in a rugged country makes turning movements off hand difficult. The B iere, Mr. Winston Churchill says, lave enormous herds of cattle andflxksof sheep gatberc-d in the southeast. These they are driving northward. Obervrrs at headquarterc in Bloemfontein 6eem to think that the Boers are prepapring to evacuate Brandfort and Lrdybrand. The Boers still holding Tbabu N'Chu district are estimated at 4,000. They have among their guns a40-pounder One correspondent, wiriting from Bloemfontein, Wednesday at 11:55 p. m., said that the British hoped to cut off the whole command >. The correspondents at Kimberley have been forbidden to communicate for several days, the deduction being that a forward movement is under w?y there. The Bjer3 in Natal are restless. Twohunlred crossed Sundays river Wednesday and tried to engage the B;itish outposts. The Daily New3 has the following from Thabu N'Chu d tted Wednesday, "In yesterday's fl inking movement Crptain Towse and 40 Gordon High landers were surrounded by 250 Boerp, who demanded their surrende-. Ciptain Towse orde-ed his men to fix bayonets and charge. With a wild cheer the Gordons rushed at the enemy and swept them away with great slaughter. (Jiptaiu l'owse was blinded in both eyes by the enemy's Ore and thoroughuut bebaved most heroically." ! The Coming State Fair. C^liinibia Slate. Already arrang^rm nts for the 32d annuil fiir of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society of Sou b Carolinn, to be held in Columbia October 29 to N .veiiib^r 2 nest, are being made By the time for the fair great improvements in the buildings and property will have been made. For the information of intending exhibitors the announcement is made that entries must be made in person, or by letter, to Thomas W. H >lloway. Secretary, at Pom-aria, by tbe 10.b of October; afcer that date at C jlumbia until Saturday, October 2Jib, at which time entries close. Premium * have been grea'Iy increased over those of recent years, tbe list now a counting to 87,000 and i be race purses to 82,500 more. Premium lists aod entry sheets will be furn ished on application to the Semtsiy at Pom; ria. A Chicago Strike. Chicago, M?t 4 ? F ;ur men weie wounded and one, Dennis Haenifin, probably fatally at a labor liot on an Archer avenue car last night. A dozen shots were fired aDd every window was shattered. The passengers fl- d panic stricken The fighting was between the coal heavers, escorted by ptlieomn on the car. The strikers boarded the same car and started the fight. Volcanic Eruptions. Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of j >y. Bucklei/a Arnica Stive, cuies tbem; also Old Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boil-', Felons, Cans, Wart?, Cuts. Bruin* p, Bums, Scalds, Cuapued Hand , Cbilbiaius. Bjst P.lo t are on eurh. D.ivea out Pains and Acbes. Only 25 cents a box. Cire guaranteed. Sola by J. E Kaufaianr, Ihuggist. A VOLUNTARY INCREASE. Said That the Southern Will Raise Wagco of Operatives. The N,-w Y >rk Sun has a dispatch from Chattanooga in which it is stated !bat the Southern Railway, ha\ing won a victoty cf the tttikiDg telegraphers had voluntarily d c ded to increase the wages of the opera tors to the amount demanded by the ULioc. It is added that the union operators will not receive the benefits of the raise, for few, if any of the strikers, will be taken back in tLe employ cf the company. Officers for Hawaii. Washington, May 4 ?The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate: SsDdford B. Dole, o? Hawaii, io * ^ < * T TT -n be Uuvcrnor or JtLawar; nenry i\ Cooper, of Hawaii, to be Secretary of H*Wdi:; E. 0. Bellows, Washingtor, to be Consul General at Yoko hama, Japan. Mr. Dole was President of the Hawaiian Republic. The Parting Injunction. On the platform of a small wayside station a woman of the "couatry" type wa3 sending her son off to his "first place," She gave him no end of udvice, and just as he entered the train she said, with tears in her eyes: "Now, Johnny, my lad, don't forget to say yer prayer" (and in a loud whisper) "and wash the back o' yer neck." Rock=a=Bye Baby Thise are sweet words, but how much pain and suffering they used to mean. It's d;ff/n-.nt n.-.-j/ Mother's Friend has I become known expectant mothers have been spared much of the anguish of childbirth. Mother's friend is a liniment to be applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives elastic'ty and strength, and when the final great strain comes they respond quickly and easily without pain. Mother's Friend is never taken internally. Internal'remedies at this time do more harm than good. If a woman is supplied with this splendid liniment she need never fear rising or swelling breasts, morning sickness, or any of the dscomfcr'.s which usually accompany pregnancy. The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa, Fla.. writes: "My wife had an awful time v/!th her first child. During her second pregnancy. Mother's Friend was used and the baby was born easily before the doctor arrived. It's certainly great." Get Mother's Friend ct the drugstore. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Write for our free illustrated book." Before Baby Is 15oru." A Definition. "What is ragtime music?"' asked the youog woman whose taste are severely ela^sx. "liigtiait?'1 said the young maD, "wby ragtime is the kind cf music in which the melody seems to get so ne vous and excited that it begins to t i'ter." 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 ail pain, cures wind colic and is the host remedv for diarrhoea I Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. Lad.'es Read This. Dr. Bakei's Ft male Regular i9 a new discovery for the pieventioD and cure of female diseases. It is un doubtedly one of the finest medicines for all it claims in relieving and curing suffering women. It is a permanent cure for all womb, bladder and urinary deseases and female weakness, etc. For sale at the Bazuar. Large bottles Si.25. fifarelin TgraCTEU Reliable persons of a mechanical or Inventive mind desiring a trip to the Paris Exposition, with good salnrv and cxr>cns< s paid, should write The PATENT RECORD. Baltimore. Md. DEEP WELLS. Hav.ng recfntly iurchased a a tirst class outfit tor br riDg deep wells, tho-e interested in a sr.pplv of fresh, pure w.Vtr should consul meat L? x ngtoneither in p-r;on or by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. and jour patronage solicited. A. -I. 1TOX, l? xi:;gton s. c June 13. lSQy.-iy. TOTS WITH O*' "^^1^ an 1 we will / ;'?jVI 0L1N *v | send you this Violin Outfit I _J- ??".:i?Vi?ie--xi I to examination. This violin >? ' is a fiecuine Mradhariux .lode!. made of old wood. Curly maple back and sides, top of seasoned pine, specially selected for violins, edges Inlaid wiih purfilng, best quality ebony flnUhrd I rlmialnrs. THIS ISA REGULAR $8.00 VIOLIN, beautifully finished, highly polished.with splendid lone quality. Complete with a genuine brazil wood Tourla model hnw, 1 extra art of airings, a nrat, wrll made tlolln raac, large pirre of roain, and oneofthe beat common arnsc Instruction hunts published. YOC ('AX EXAMINE IT at your express otlice, and if found exactly n- represented and the grralesi bargain jon e?rr aaw or heard of, pay the express agent $3.75 less the 50 cent deposit, or S3.25 and ex press charges, and t tie out tit la ynura, SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFES. full wo will gi?e one leltered fng-rbuard chart, which Can he adjusted to any violin without changing the instrument and * ill prove a valuable guide t-> beginners, and we win also allow the Instrument to be returned a f teri | days'trial if not found entirely satisfactory in every j respect SalUfufUon guaranteed or money refunded In full. I Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Cnc.iChicago. J (SEAKS, KOKBLCK k CO. are thoroughly reliable. Editor.) \?'iieu wriiiiitf ru miou tbo Dispatch. NO crop can grow with* J out Potash. Every blade of Grass, every grain KJijSSi of Corn, all Fruits and Vegetables p|j 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 hook* telling a!! about composition of fertilizers best adapted for all crops. They, cost you nothing. GERMAN* KALI WORKS,nj Nassau St.. New York. Whcn*wriMns mention the Dispatch SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jaclt-nnville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect February 25th. 19JO. Mi.xd vr? ac'vo if NORTHBOUND. No.44 bailyjC-X Su Lv. Jacksonville (P. si j 8 Ojn 7 4.ip 12 1/p " Savannah(So. Ry.) jl215p I2 0on 4 lop 44 Barnwell 402p 4 0Ja' 7 o-lp " Blackville 4 17p 4 15a 81Jp 44 Springfield 4 40p 4.'f?v Sally I 4 4Sp 4 47a1 " Perry 4 55a1 An Columbia j 5 5oP- (100a 935p Lv. Charleston,(So. Ry 7 u-aillotp otstp " Summervillc 7 41a11200ot | 558p " Branehvillo . 8 55a! 1 55ai 7 25p " Orangeburg j 9 23a 2 50a' 7 53p " Kiagvillo t0 15aj 4 30a 845n Ar. Columbia j 11 OOai 6 00a >30? Lv. Au.ms.a,i.io. Ry. ) *2 >jii ttOJp; y.Jop " iTranttevllio ....... 2 45a; 331p 1015pj " Aiken 320p[ i " Treat-on 5 00a; 4 OJpi 11 OOp: " .lohnston 5 20a 4 1:pll2op Ar. Columbia,(17. D.l 55uy 2 lOa! Lv. Columbia,(Bldg Si 9 30a filJp 6 15u 9 4dp 44 Winnsboro 7 03p 7 2ual08Jp 44 Chester 7 5lp 8 10a 1112p 44 Rock Hill 8 2,lp 8 47a 113 <p Ar. Charlotte I 9 Iop 9 40a 12 21 > Ar. Daavilie |12;?laj Itfcp, j: 4'la Ar. Richmond - j B txai *> 2oP' Ar. Washington j 7 35a 850p;luloa Baltimore! Pa. RR) 9 12a 1125p 11 25a " Philadelphia 11 35a 2 51a; 1 3ip " New York ...r .?} 206p C l jaJjlSp Lv. Columbia | ill 40ai 7 ooal Ar. Spartanburg j 310pjll 25a " Ashovillo TOOPj 2 37p, Ar. Kwoxrilie | I 4 15a! 7 20T>i Ar. Cinciunai j 7 3op; 7 4jw*.! Ar. jymisville I I 7 3dpi i aoal XV-4?|S'O.33|N'O.35!NO.31 SOUTHBOUND. MlxdJDaily Daily ex SU Lv. Louisville. I 7 45a 7 45V| Lv. Cincinnati j 8.1m 8 0oyi Lv. Knoxvilie 1 2oa 8 26a ? Aahcville 8 05a SQ5p * Spartanburg 11 45a 615p Ar. Columbia 3&p 645p EvTNhw YorktPa.KR) 3 3up l2lo!)t :1240a " Philadelphia ?05p 8 50a: 314p " Baltimore *27p 6 22a 522p Lv. TVashi'gt'n(So.Ry) P50p.ll 15a; 035p Lv. Richmond Ill wJp:120lm| Lv- Danville...: 4 :S8a 5 48p 12 58a Lv. Charlotte 8 15a 10IVp 4 'Ala " Rock Hill 9 02a 10 45p 5 00a " Chester 9 85a 11 23p 5 27a " Winnsboro 10 21a 12 15a Oofa Ar. Columbia, (Bldg St C 30p 11 25a 1 2ui 7 00a Lv. Columbia,tU. D.) 1150a 4 30n " Johnston. 1 10 30p 183p 6 82a " Trenton llOOp 1 45p 6 4f-a Ar. Aiken 22op 7 80s " Graniteville 1200ot 2 lop 7 lin " Angus'a *100a 250p 800a ' Lv. ColumbiutSo. Ity) 4U0p 1 oia 7 l^a " Kingville 4 4?p 2 32i 7 55a " Orangeburg 583p S45.*' 8 41a " Branchville G15p 4 25a 9 2ua " Summerville 7 26p 5 52r DlWa Ar. Charleston 8 lay 7 Ok ll lja Lv. Columbia (.So. liy.) 11 3Ja 1 25j. 7 Ooa Ar. Perry " Sally I242p 2 87e " Springfield 1250p 2 45? " Blackvil'.o 112p 3 05; ^32a " Barnwell l*J7p 3"A>: s sra " Savannah b2iy 515: U3Ca Ar. Jacksonville!P.S.I 7 4Up 9 25: .'35p Trains 43 and 44 (mixed except Svuiday) arrive and depart from Hamburg. Sleeping Car Sorvlco. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 31 and 32?New York and Florida Limited. 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 Express. Drawing-room sleeping cars between Augusta and New York. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah. Washington and Isew York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars between C-iarlotto and Savannah. Nos. 35 and 30?U. S. Fast Mail. Throuzh Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte. Dining cars servo all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asaeville. 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, 1 Gen. Puss. Ag't.. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't.. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. ' I SOUTHERN RAILWAY. gjT Condensed Schedule In ECect T?.,? mi, iso'i STATIONS. ENo S"T!' iCTl. Lv. Charleston ? W a m M Summervillo < 41 a m 44 Branchville 8 a m 44 Orangeburg 9 ? a m 44 Kingvilie 10 lo a m Lv. Columbia D 05 a .m " Prosperity J* 10 n a 44 Newberry 1~ P m " Ninety-Six 1 20 p m 44 Greenwood. 7 40 am 155pm At. Hodges 8 00 a m 2 15 p ra Ar. Abbeville 8 40 a in 2 45 p m Ar. Belton 8 55 aT~m 3 111 p m At. Anderson 030 a ml 3 35 p m Ar. Greenville 10 10 a mj 4 15 p m Ar. Atlanta. ~3 55pm| OOJpm STATIONS. Ez0*Z Noallf2. Lv. Greenville 5 30 p in; 10 15 a m " Piedmont 6 00 pmil0 40 am " "Williamaton 6 22 p m! 10 55 a m l.v. AnitAmon 4 45 p mj 10 45 a in Lv. Belton 6 45 p m| 11 15 a m Ar. Donna Ids 7 15 p m 11 40 a m Lv. Abbeville 0 10 ? ml 11 20 a m Lv. Hodges 7 35 p in | 11 55 a m Ar Greenwood 8 OJ p in 12 20 p m " Ninety-Six 12 55 p m 44 Newberry 2 00 p m 44 Prosperity 2 14 p m " Columbia 3 30 p m Lv. Kingville 458 p in " Orangeburg 520pm 44 Branchville 6 17 p m 44 Summerville 7 32 p m Ar. Charleston 8 17 p m DailylDaily ^TiTm\N (Daily! Daily No. 9;No. 13 STAxIO>S. |yo,f4lNo.lO 630p, 7 00a Lv Charleston?Ar| 817p 11 00a 600p, 7 41a " .. Summerville... " 7b2p 1018a 750p 8 55a " ..^Branchville.... " I 602p 8 52a 824p 9 23a " ....Orangeburg... " i 5 29p 8 22a 92opl015a " Kingville " 438p 7 20a 8 30a 11 40a 44 .... Colvmbia " 3 20p 930p 9 07a 12 20p '* .Alsion Lv 2 30p 8 5"a 1004a 123p .Santuc " 1 "-tip 7 46p 10 20a 200p " Union 44 1 05p 7 30p 10 39a 2 22p " Jonesville " j 12 2-r?p 6 53p iu ma ?o<p r-acoiut - iz i-tp: m.-p 11 25a SlOpfAr.. Spartanburg.. .Lv] 11 45aj C lop 11 4ua 3 40pjLv.. Spartanburg.. Ar 11 28a| C OOp 2 App: TUOpAr Ashevillc Lvi 3 20a I 3U5p "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35and 86, 87 and 3n, on A. and C. division. Dining ears on theje trains serve all meals enrouie. Traius leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound, 6:43 a.m., 3:37 p.m., 6:13 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. in., 11:34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:50 a. m., 2:24 p. in. and 5:22 p. ra., (Vestibuled Limited): soutnl>ouiid, 1:25 a. :n., ?:3U p. m., n. m. ( > es:tDUteu JLimueui. Trains 9 aim 10 carry elegant Pullman I sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheviiie j enroute daily between Jacksonville audCmcin nati. Trains 13 and 14 carry snrerb Pullman parlor cars between Charleston and Ashevilto. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP, Third V P. A* Gen. Mgr., TralHc Mgr., Washington. D. li Washington. L). C. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Come to see us when in town. Sgg^g US O&g Cuttblk 3d. cut artl sent! I* t., v. hi: f 1. Oil, ...t'i ? *- u:i: vm'1 >ou t il% % MV ^.. ^.^V^W^a^^T^^^jfeSEjSifciyjLiffl IHHK.IVP.I) Al'SK ql KEN fAl.LUK blPJAN, I..!" tchtC. ??. I).. vr.ljrrl' J . Kjf. fitfr ? I?m!:i?tl?a. You call fjuliiiilf it a: v .. ! ;...t:x'-I Ir-i^.;.! <icM?ot, L|?jy',?, aiul if VOU Cm! it exactly :<- r< ;irfx"ii!- ?!. -."I'-al to or-ra':? l:mt f'.-^IS&ALcL^' retail at #75. OO to elOO.bt'. tl:-'-IV.C- ' r.ii.c votu-vi-r ar:U VTEg.^'^yRBgBPg 3' far tieuer *liati tci^rt^i.t :Mi.v ^ : *r-c TKE?Ac1wE,QUEk^i--rt,j'9**rtV!>', v'V:ii,:iti^!:7.iV!: S'NEIYEYT -3^WM T0NK1) Icstrumrt.ic rirr taailr. ironi the ]'! :. l:.:ti >ti shottl:. y.tipli ^i/wl 'VfcvH lsentrruvotl ilm-ct f:o::i a ;>1 ot i^-iaj.l.o.-a f ;r: .m_ ,.i-i i-aot :ts .^ySjuVCayf beautiful appearance. MsO? iron ?.ti't?l ?juarifj- 'umcd ,+ oak, antkiui* ilni>h,bands.>>..~ly .i:v.v.-r,tc,:. ainloi :inr.:ei;tc-,!, latent lsyy ?tyje. THE At Mr. tfi EKN . ; : i-it-hcs hi ii, liuMin*.' M.Iotl'.i. tc!e?!e. l!rnn|i n, " "* 1 '1 r ; v / ^ ^ ^ i oft Scladfew Prtaelpal Rftdi. ^ T 11 1. ACMEQl'EE?i taoad Conplm and Vox llomur.a. jii: o tw>t P lev-frit-., ^ leathers, etc., Itf-Ilows of the ! < -i rublu-rcit ;i. .1 ( iy -' S)'.,\8Sc<jTcodtSlelmlBi bellows stock and finest leather i.i vaiw.--. is;; f?'''.'-*' '*&?' >. ,j. ACMK Ql'EKS is flirnl-lieu with a Jcsli bevelo 1 ^a^siisiissgH o Krcnoli^ ir? 1 riror^^ Rl ^, ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ?c will refund your money ifj'"umt> not jierieotly ' Sc c*tU(ied. 500 or tbe*?: orirart* w i!i !.?ko1,! .v. *il. 75. ;>!?' Or-IiT^"*^'^,- "* - >? '' t.KWKK AT ON< K. 1M?>"T W! i-r % . 4 OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTAELiSHHO ? -- . f . the paUiibci of thin piper< i itc*. ;r>!lunN?tiriiiM B*:ik, orCorn Kt>-I??ij(r--Nat. l'? ' . < .?? . ?r <;.*!TD2ti n.tchn.PST" Tun':, No.v York; or zny railroad or expmj '-i itoiopnnx ja CiiVajjo. if li???- ^ ?;?u! i.f >.r #;.' (!.Kn'?.co, <-? .: .,, ri;.- <-f the ii'.rgdt businew block? in Ch"M??0. tr.d cTlpo y hourly '.. >< , : :. -,'i-.,?ii build.n;'. > ?. >111 OUl.iNS *r HH.CO *i?4 a;>: mN0<3, SUS-C3 nil up: aNo everything in r....i"sl :: . m, |.>wo-l *i boiesa!" .ni.-o-. VYri'e for free racial or^an. piano and t>..intv-aJ n-rr.i.n<:r.t<r.M;oA-:< vi;.r.-s:.. :>>? . liu^bucl A Cc. */* ;torou*lilj rstuiU JWicor.) SEARS' RGESUCK <k CO. Unc.j, j.tir>. DcssUinot and tkeyxao St?.. CHICAOO, ILL. WlilMl writing mention the D'si<::t'*!i When wiitincr mention the Dispatch. PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO. -xt^t r attt T)TVT7< T TT\T"DT?D I HjIjLjV YV X" JLi> Ei ij U MANUFACTUIl? IiS OF HIG-II <3-!?3 ^ 3D IE | FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATH8, DOORSjSAMI A N X) BUNDS, AUGCSTA, GA. ISTESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED..?* Fehjnnry 1?ly When \v it inn mension the Dispatc'i. When writing mention the Dispatch. CONFECTIO NERIES, FRUITS, OiZES, 0F.A02ES.S, m A tvTn^r &ROCET2X!ES_ Toys, Fancy China, i Notions, 1 ID3B"Cra-S 3-rLd. MSDICIITES, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC Diamond Dyos of all Colors. | Barman's Bazaar, LEXINGTON, S. 0. ^ H CAPACITY, 10.&C0 .'CBS PER ANN'JM. U I I I si n ILjs ILa | ? W Fom* fi.rt'eTt P'llb tV ?*!* of hurll b^tuto E /T K l(ut?" tL.T Min?l up. look ?rll, id4. ?f?vt oil. K?Kc* HI ?^ * I ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hi;!, S.C. ? ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. , for Sale by W. **. BOOP, I.exington, S. C. GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., j MATTHEWS & BOUKNIGHT, Columbia- S. C., Leosville, S. C. Mac 11?ly. Wh-n writing mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatch. . pOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND ?LL BIG BOXING EVENTS V^LAURENS RAILt OA Are Best Illustrated and Described in In Effect November 19tb, 1899. | LS 0 E CyAZETTE No. 52 No. 1 I'**" / 11 08 a m Iv..Columbia, .lv 4 45 pm The H*orl(~-JF(imoU8 11 20 a m ar. .Leaphart.ar 5 05 pm # # # f> air Oil of Sport*. 4 11 27 a m ar Irmo . ..ar 5 25 pm j .. a a 11 35 a m ar.Ballcntine .ar 5 45 pm $1.CQ~13 WEEK8~$1*00 11 40 am ar. White Rock, ar 5 5G pm , MAILED TO YOUK ADDRESS. 11 43 a ra ar .. Hiiton...ar 6 04 pm j RICHARD K. FOX7 Publisher. 11 48 a m ar.-.Chapm.. ar G 20 pin ! . Franklin Square, New York. 12 03 a m arL. Mountain ar G 45 pm 1 12 07 a mar.. .Slighs.. ar G 52 pm ( ^ 12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 20 pm ' LEXINGTON 12 43 p m rr: ? ^ | GSi?&iGl?i ISSflfllS, 12 48 p m ar... Gary j FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 12 53 p m ar.. Kinard... j PREPARES FOR TEACHING 1 00 p m ar. Goldville.. , COLLEGE OR BU^NESS. 1 13 p lq ar.. Clinton... High School. Intermediate and Primary 1 25 p :n ar ...Paiks. .. I Courses. 1 35 p m ar. .Laurens.. j English, German. French, Greek and Latin ... . Taught. RETURNING SCHEDULE. j ^ V.-ry Healthiest Location Board ver> cheap. to per month Tuition ? ~rr~~ | ex?edingl> low. iJ to $2.50 per month. No. 53 No. 2*2 j Expenses per year S50 to $75. Had 125 135pm lv. .Laurens, .lv 5 50 am j -students last session . ^ . it-, i d i i r rn Nt xt session b? pins Monday, September 1 41 p m lv.. .Parke., .lv 0 00 , m j ? lm ior fa;i partical?rs. 1 53 p m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 0 35 am ; Addrets 2 03 p m lv...Goldville.. lv G 53 am i 0. D. SEAY, Principal, '2 10 pm lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 7 05 am . Lexington, S. C. 2 15pm lv....Gary...lv 7 13 am ! S"p"mWr !4~'f 2 20 p m lv...Jalapa.. .lv i 20 am ! eiErfwP-j f'PWT<5 10 <*<?> 2 34 pm lv. Newberry .lv 8 10 am j @ uVLfiS&T?, 2 49 p m lv.Prospenty.lv 8 40 am! ft' *, 2 59 pm lv.. .Sligbs.. .lv 0 00 am | m 3 05 pm lv.L. Mountain lv 910 am M s.w.h >>c.u-i:.u wan ?hv<> u bsfi. e*::Uiotd ~ | a bound !fp K.tf. rinpc?<;0a!a&ccurat*>ly fret3 lo p m lv. . .Chapm.. . IV 9 30 am i PI ted v.iih rai-edluts. ln!s:<Jr-"rl!*fcitload?f?. ^ ^ * , ^ ... I imerli an lunUof'at* r>: brnl, ftn*l Ck^i rlelel pl?1f4 6 22 P 111 lv. . . hlitOU.. . IV W 4(> ail! i ui,|>? . ALAf:ss.r?<;i-mR,po?-erfal " n -\n i .. t? 11 r\ ... I L&?4 {Kind.weet toned, furnished complete with o 20 P m IV. \\ hlte ilCCli.lV J 40 am I /<Han evlnn.nt cf bo! <:ca!itr ?:? < ! Hiring* end 0 01 . Tv 11 , 1 it ' n ' *?? L3ii\uz*.\* fnatrnctirn book wticil teaches any3 31pmlv.Ballentme.lv 0 ;.G am e or.? ti?ivw>:iay. Otn 1 T , 1 n 1 - ?& r *Bv EXASi::K Tilt: 01ITAK at yeer ?xpreca 3 40 pm lv... Irmo 1 v 10 Jo am /? *; ofli.e /iTid if f. cxarilyas represented 3t r* l T 1- l 1 i r\ fcuuttd li.e crrstt-M Imrrxlo jou (irr u* er 4G p m lv..Leaphart. .lv 10 2.) am trrt of pay the expires? a~ci.t S3.65 * . A - r\ 1 r lit" Vc'l(' MS !?*s* 5Uf? bp ?!!. IS and ciprr.a rbarirt i ard 4 Oo p m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 4o am Ngfo tiio complete out:* is yours. saturao _ j tion puAi anted or money refunded In full. . ?7 .7 . I SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. Trains 52 and o3iun solid bet wed, H.c.,,,, ffi25*?iSw5 Chaileston and Gnenville. Train i SSU if ftS?g^atSfelS 52 makes close connection at L*ur- j &?? 1 ns for A nmmfa kr>d SnithlT'liilt u one can loarn tsplay nii'.toui the aid of a t.acher. IDS lor riU^Uhia bnu op.lluiDUU?0. Writr rorlrcot.-.u. k=.l . .strutneutandpianoandorsraB No. 53 makes close connection at : *?**; Address, o . r .i vr?i I L>d ARSi RGciBUajK & CO.y CKICACO , OUUlter lor tue iNortll. j dK.lltS, ItGERV!'* * ft), err t'.toroachly rr!i?V>. .-Editor.) ?~ Nos. 1 and 2 makes clor-e coimec- j v.'iicn wii ir.i: n;<-r.tion the Eisrateh. tion with S. A. L to and from Atlanta. ! ? For further information call on or j lESXXJXOIfcT'S address \ B\ B. F. P. LEAPHART, |1 ' E3i.l3 City Ticket Agent, ; | ft 1?P U f DC j f. Livingston, | uSJyn uUnEi Travelling Passenger A>:? nt. 3 ' Bank of Columbia. Columbia, S. Ci \J * ^VRIID W. G. C.HILDS, PresicU ut. j T. . KOir.Ur. j I x tqno-nn.ik?-au> otln-r cough prepa rj(.u Xbt- <juick< st to stop a eougti and """" { to r< i^ove soient-ss tioci the lungs. 25c. HAIR BALSAM ^ THE MU**AY DFEG CO., M faflEat&E<aMmClessKt and tx-aut-iic* the hair. fww r-\jpjA <4 r; VWBE&'VMPromutei a luxuriant growth. tut n.7 in JO Never Palls to Eestore Grey ! Tor Sntc at THE BAZAAR. fl ISgftCTAS 1Hair to its Youthful Color. . ,s i CUW ?ealn di?ea?p? h h?:r 1ali:Lg. j ?1"- o IV K ParasSp fGc.andgi.'uat Vnifz:Ai \\ lieu vvi itirjj mention the Dispatch. I