The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 16, 1900, Image 4
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25fch; rebuilt July
19. 1894.
G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON. S. C.,
WTDNESr>AY. MAY 16. 1900.
COCKRAN WILL SUPPORT BRYAN.
Platform Makes Opposition to Imperial
ism miimaism ana i rusis.
Montgomery, Ala., May 10 ?"It
has been said that I shall support
Bryan if he is the Democratic nomiree
for President," said W. Cockran,
spoke here tonight at the race conference.
"That depends, I say frankly, upon
the Kansas City platform and the
spirit in which it is submitted to the
American people. If that platform
is only a reiteration of the platform
of 1896,1 shall not support it or the
Dominee. I am unalterably opposed
to the McKinley policy toward our
new possessions. 1 oppose militarism.
I oppose imperialism. I op
pose trusts. If the platform takes 8
decided stand in opposing these
questions and the spirit is in favor of
making them predominant, I shall
snpport it and do all I can in my
State for the ticket. Otherwise I
^ ? _ A T" J1 if 4
will Dot. x consider inese questions
the issues of the campaign. The
money plank, if it must, can remain
the same as in 1896, because it is
impossible to make it effective, and
the other issues are graver and far
more important from the standpoint
of present conditions. As to New
York State, I can say nothing, for I
am there only as a private citizen."
Your Own Town.
Greenville Daily Sews.
K
We are not booming anything
specially?just talking on general
principles Did yon ever think anything
about your own town?the
town yon live and do business in ?
\ Do yon have any pride in it or hope
for it? What is your idea about it,
anyhow ? Have you any sentiment
about it?
Do you care a snap of your finger
whether people outside of it speak of
it as a live Iowd, a good town, a
growing and flourishing town, or
whether they laugh derisively and
say it is dead and played out and no
place for live people to live?
So long as your own premises are
in fairly good repair, does it make
any difference to you whether the
rest of your town is a mass of tumbling,
shabby, ramshackle desolation
and dilapidation?booses rusty and
coming to pieces, fences leaning six
ways for Suodav, stores dusty and
grimy and empty, streets mud holes
and ruts, sidewalks mere paths
through the weeds in summer and
sticky, slippery and treacherous in
winter ?
Have you any ambition for your
town?whoever and wherever you are
?any sentiment about it ?
Oa the other band, have you any
ambition or purpose for yourself or
your children ? If you have, does it
strike you that you can do much for
yocreelf or those who are to come
after you in a dead town? Did you
ever know any busines, big or little,
no matter what it was, that could
flourish in a dead town?
Supposing you to have the ordinary
kindly instincts of humanity and that
?/ __ L* I. _ 1
your sem.^noess?wnicn you nave in
common with all humanity?is enlightened,
what is your idea about
your own town ? Do you calculate
on letting somebody else do all the ^
work and epeodiDg.^AJi^?'pusbiDg
while you ^ivrtHTaidrone in the hive,
. and siV/ply look on ? Do you figure
o** always reaping where you have
not sown, gathering indefinitely
where you have not labored ? Don't
you suppose other people will get
tired of pulling you and a lot of
other dead weight and quitin disgust,
or go away to where they can find
somebody more congenial and where
their efforts will meet response?
Want tbem to go away, eb? Don't
l;ke to be stirred up, eh ? You look
at your town if it is prospering and
see who bae made it prosper, or if it
seems dead, and eee who has made it
so and just how much your sloth
and unintelligent selfishness and
nennv wise Dound foolish, eaviDg-at
I * * w
tbe-spigot-and-wastiDg-a 11 h e buDg,
waitiDg for somebody else to act and
then discouraging them all you could
policy has done to make it dead.
We are talking to you Mr. Poor
* Man as well as Mr. R:eb Mao and
Man Half Way Between. We mean
you especially, Mr. Business Man,
always growling about what should
be done and what somebody else
^ . ought to do and consistently refusing
to give a dollar for anything unless
you are directly interested, or to
pull a pound?not even to give an
hour of time you know you could
spare if you wanted to.
Does it strike you that if you have
ambition and attachment for your
own town and intelligent regard for
your own interests, it is up to you to
do your part in promoting the town's
growth and prosperity and development!
The thing for you, Mr. Citizen of
every class and kind, if you want
In some cases the ext
/ fefei v^ct'm *s firnily within th<
ipB| N. / BEff is known. In other cases
JjS.y-' swollen glands, mucus p;
- " v ; / Ski. throat, eruptions on skin
leave no room for doubt, as these are all unit
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potai
erals never yet made a complete and permar.e
back into the system, cover it up for a while,
rheumatism and the most offensive sores auc
potash. make wrecks, not cures, and the
S. S. S. acts in an entirely different mat
instead of tearing down, builds up and invi*
therefore the only cure for Contagious Bio
though pronounced incurable by the doctors
new, untried remedy; an experience of ue;
only purely vegetable blood medicine knowi
Mr. H. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St.. Newark. N. J
pread all over my body. These soon broke out i:i
jslegfc ,423trie
dcy boti
anr?HI on i
MMygWflML cle?
in
ever for this. All correspondence is held in
~~~ ~ " ? j?
your own town to be a live town, if
to mend your ways, wake up and gel
in the game. Lift your mind a littl*
from your own business or trade or n
whatever it is, and cultivate what is e
called public spirit Understand ^
that if you want to be a man and a j
citizen you must doihe part of a man 0
and a citizen.
Take an active, intelligent interest ^
in everything that is proposed for 0
the advantage of your own town, j
Go to meetings and serve on com- c
mittees when you are wanted. En- 8
courage everybody who is trying to f
do something for your own town.
Give an hour or two of this oc asionally
for the public and general ^
service, and let go a dollar or two j,
now and then in the same cause.
Don't ask yourself: "Can't I get 0
out of doing anything?" ^
Let it bf: "What and how much v
can I do to help this along ?" ^
A town of poor people who are v
alive, alert, go-ahead, public spiiited, v
will prosper and grow. A town of
millionaires each intent only on his r
own business aDd leaving the general t
interest to be looked after by some- g
body elBe must surely die.
What Puzzled a Cuban Boy.
'*1 was stopping for a few 8
weeks with an American friend on
his pugar plantation in Cuba," said ?
a congressman who recently visited
the island, "and one day as I was
riding out alene I came across one of ^
the wagons, loaded with cane, broken ^
down in the field. A hind wheel had v
come off, and the driver of the oxen, 8
who waB a boy about fifteen years
old, was taking things as cool as ice, E
not having unhitched his beasts.
" 'When did it happen?' I asked I
as I got down.
" 'Hours ago, senor,' he replied.
" 'And haven* you reported to the ^
overseer?' s
" 'No, senor.' j &
" 'But why have you wasted all J
this time when there is need of
hurry ?'
' 'Will the senor tell me,' he re
plied, as he lazily scratched his head,
'what has happened to the wagon?' j
'"Why, a wheel has come off, of j
V/Uuioc. j
" "Then I will go the mill and re- c
' ? r
port. 16hould have done so loDg 1
8
ago, but I wasn't sure.'
" 'Sure of what, you dob?'
u 'Of whether the wheel had come
off the wagon or the wagon had
come off the wheel.'"
a
$100 Reward $100. 11
" c
The readers of.this paper will be
please to loam that tbere is at least ^
one dreaded disease that seiense has
bees able to care in all its stages, and ^
that is Citarrh. Htli's Ca*arrb Cure
is tbe only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. C tirrb being
a coDstitntioDal die-ease, requires a
a constitutional treatment. PaU'e- o
C?tarrh Cure is taken inttroally, act- ?
ing directly npon the blood and mocoos
sarfact-s of the sjst-m, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis- u
ease, and giving the patient streDgtb
by building np tbe constitution and
assisting nature in dwicg its work a
The proprietors have so mncb faitb f;
in its cnrutive powers, tbat they offer q
One Hundred D >1 ars for any cusp
that it tails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Soli by all droggis's 8
Pric- 75 ce? ts d
Hall's Family Pills are the best. t
j
Got What He Called For.
The barrcom of a well known hotel s
was crowded with the thirsty the e
other evening, and the overworked I
servers of rnix^d driok3 were begin a
ning to grow a bit testy, when the q
door swung open and in walked one a
of those hardtacks who grow fat on
bad whisky.
"I want a drink of the nizenest 11
&
liquor in the place," he said. ^
The bartender, weary from the 11
concoction of hundreds of high balls D
and rickeys, languinly reached under ^
the counter, and, drawing out a bot v
tie of alcohol, ammonia and salt, used
( ir /iloariinn onnnfii* trove oaf. if V a In
fore the human sponge, who poured t
himself a liberal drink and gulped h
down the nauseous stuff. His eyes C
bulged and a half suppressed sput- I
ter escaped from his lips, but he was v
game through and through. h
"Thanks.*' he said, as he paid his o
check. "I always did like this hotel, t,
You get here exactly what you call o
!or." d
And he escaped by the side door, 1
still coughing and sputtering. n
ernal signs of Contagions Blood Poison are
e grasp of the monster before the true nati
the blood is quickly filled with this poison
itches in the mouth, sores on scalp, ulcer:
i, copper colored splotches, and falling h;
listakable signs of Contagious Blood Poisoi
sh as the only cure for Blood Poison. The:
:nt cure of Contagious Blood Poison. They
but it breaks out again in worse form. The
1 ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and f
>se who have been dosed with these drugs a
uier, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it f
^orates the general health. S. S. S. is the <
od Poison. No matter in what stage or 1
, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a n
lrly fifty years has proven it a sure and t:
1.
., says: * T was afflicted villi a terrible blood disc
to sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I
tors could do me no good I had spent a hundred do
d various patent medicines, but they did not reac
:le of S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and was delij
my chest l>egan to grow paler ami smaller, and l>el
weight, became stronger, and my appetite impro<
ir as a piece of glass."
Send for our Home Treatment Book, wh
s disease, with complete directions for self
charge of physicians who have made a lif
;itate to write for any information or adv
t the most sacred confidence. THE SWIF'
One of the Family. I
Ezry married a woman with the '
aost tarnation tongue you ever list- '
ned to. Scorcher, that tongue was!,6
Vhen she had occasion to rebuke v
Czry the tongue would-take varnish c
ff the furniture. f
As a result of this treatment at
ome, Ezry was inclined to spend i
vermuch of his time at the tavern, jc
le drank other things there besides (i
old water. And when he would 8
tart for home he was in that bliss- *
ul condition where be didn't care 4
whether school kept or not. In that i
ondition he was in some measure 4
irepared to meet his gedtic chate- 1
aine. !
Ooe night his wife sent her brother
ut to "play ghost" and scare "the ,
Irunkard into reform. The ghost i
?as expected to say in sepulchral j
ones that unless Ezry reformed he 3
fould be taken into hell for sure j
fhen he passed over. ,
Ezry came up the road?across the ,
oad, too?and he was trolling one of ;
he lusty old songs of Revoluntion
ry days. He was halted by a sheet- 1
dfigure. i
* Ev'ninV' 8aid Ezry cheerfully. i
"Listen to your doom," solemnly j
nd in deep tones quoth the spector. j
"Zhas all ri'," replied Ezry, "let'r i
,po."
"I'm a spirit."
"Glad to hear't, ol' f'ler, glad to
tear 't. Goo' sp't, I suppose? If
ou're good sp't I mus' stan' clever
eiz you. I'm pretty good' f'ler, I
41 am a spit of evil," boomed the I
jpook.
"Sp't evil! Don't shay so. Wal, !
)'rhaps you're the devil himself." 1
"I am," i
"Pu' 'er there, ol by, pu' 'er there. !
x)me up t' house. Zhe'd be gl*'*to '
hee ye, that zhe will. S'pose ye '
:now, of course, that I'm married to
er sister, Nancy.
? !
Home and Farm.
By special arrangements we offer
he Home and Farm, the leading
arm and borne paper, published in
Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for
il.2o. Those of our subscribers who
lesire to subscribe for the Home and
?arm, can do so by sending 25c in
ilver or stamps to this office. i
? ^
Affable Passenger. 1
Indeed and you are a music hall 1
.rtist. I am a banker, and I think it (
9 twenty years since I was in a 1
ausic hall. I
Music Hall Arti. t (regretfully)? 1
Lnd I'm certain, gov'nor, it's twenty '
ears since I was in a bank. *
Hyssop?'"Does your wife make
ny fuss when you bring home one
f your friends to dinner without
;iviDg her previous notice?'' Birden
-' Oh, no, she never makes any fuss
intil after my friend has gone.''
Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills, a pleasnt
remedy for all diseases arising
torn a disordered or torpid liver.
?hey are the modern cure for constilation,
biliousness, sick headaches,
pecks before the eyes, etc. They
!o not sicken or gripe, mild inaction,
borough in effect. Ouly one a dose,
ugar coated and pleasant to take
Vice, 25 cents a box, at the Bazaar.
t
Fortunately for Miss Helen Gould
he has a secretary who is ablebodied
nough to go through her daily mail,
jist week she received 1,303 letters,
early all of which contained reuesis
for money for various objects, 1
ggregatiog about $1,700,000. t
! t
The indications point to a rush of j ^
u nigrants to this country this year, i
l Chicago agent of a steamship en3 {
Emigration company estimite9 the J
umber at 600,000, of whom 200,00
will be Swedes, Dines and Nor
L
regians, aDd 1UU;UU0 (iermans. Ic
I consider it not only a pleasure ;
mt a duty I owe to my neighbors to
ell about the wonderful cure effected
a my case by the timely use of
Jhambetlain'a Colic, Cholera and ^
)iarrhoea Remedy. I was taken ^
fry badly with flux and procured a
c
iottle of this remedy. A few doses
f it effected a permanent cure. I j
ake pleasure in recommending it to
thers suffering from that dreadful
lisease?J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. 1
?his remedy is sold by J. E. Kauf- ,
aann.
Ami Merairg
Iflla Potash
so slight that the {1 g|I*
are of the disease
ous virus and the ?>
5 on tongue, sore )$8 Ctll^
air and eyebrows 7
>e poisonous n.in- ^||| |,|fP??
drive the disease
se powerful minerals produce mercurial
inger nails to drop oil. Mercury and
re never after free from aches and pain,
orces the poison out of the system, and
only antidote for this specific virus, and
low hopeless the case may appear, even
ipid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a
mfailing cure for this disease. It is the
ase, which was in spots at first, but afterwards
endured, before I became convinced that the
liars, which was really thrown away. I then
h the disease. When I had finished my first
rhted with the result. The large, red splotches
ore long disappeared entirely. I regained my
i*ed. I was soon entirely well, and my skin as
ich contains valuable information about
treatment. Our medical department is
4*?Kl.wl /ii'cortcAc
C-UIUC aiuu> VI Viw\4 arv.. %
ice wanted. We make no charge wliatr
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
"Do you mean to tell me you do
iot regard a public office as a ,pub
ic trust?" "Well," answered Sensor
Sorghum, "I don't like to hear it
iaid in j lat that way. Whenever
mu say anything about trusts and
iffice-holding in the same smtence
>eople are so likely to get suspicious."
This is the message the telegraph
nessenger handed to him: "Come
lown as soon as you can. I am dyng,
Kate." Eight hours later he
irrived at the summer hotel, to be
net on the piazz\ by Kate herself.
'Why?what did you mean by sendDg
me such a messagtf he a-ke^.
'Ob," she gurgled, ' I waLted to say
:hat I was dyiog to see you: but oiy
LO words ran ouVand I had to6top '
The ancients believed that lheu
matism was the work of a demon
* U. ^ A r*\T7 aia a rrVirv Kqc
tv 11 LI IU a Uiau. LLU J VUC ?UV 4-wc uuv.
in attack of sciatic or iLflimmatory
rheumatism will agree that the infliction
is demoniac enough to warrant
the belief. It h&3 never been
claimed that Cbamberlaiu's Pain
Balm would cast out demons, but it
will cure rheumatism, aod hundreds
bear testimony to the truth of this
statement. One application relieves
the pain, and this quick relief which
it affords is alone worth many times
its cost. For sale by J. E. Kaufcnann.
INSURGENTS SUFFER.
1000 Attacked by Company of Americans
and Many Killed.
Manila, May 10?The insurgents
have suffered a heavy loss atTabako.
near Legaspi, province of Albay,
Luzon. Two hundred riflemen and
500 Bolomen were preparing to attack
the town and Captain Lester IT.
Simon3 with a company of the Fortyseventh
voluenteer regiment advanced
to meet them and many were
killed.
The insurgent leader, a native
priest, was wounded and captured
alter nis norse naa neen snot unaer
him.
Three Americans were wounded.
Cutworms.
There are five or six different
species of cutworm?, some of which
ascendtrees and shrubs and devour
ihe foliage. The cutworm that is
;he special aversion of the gardener
tvork3 at or near the surface of the
soil. All cutworms are larvae of
aightflyiDg moths. The pest of the
garden is a night-wotker, and generdly
invisible in daytime. He does
lis worst mischief in the spring of
dis second 3 ear of bis existence, bavng
passed the previous winter
hibernating, haifgrowD, in the ground.
So green and growing'thing is secure
'rom its ravenous appetite. Some
tdvise destroying the worm9 by scatering
about vatious kiuds of posion>d
baits. A strong olj action to this
9 that birds may also eat the baits,
>r the poisoned worms. A good and
;afe way to protect sucti plants as
omatoes, cabbage?, and the like, is
0 place bands of stiff paper around
hem when they are set out. While
his is some trouble ia field cultivaion
on a large scale, it requires little
ime to thus inclose choice plants in
1 garden, and affjrds perfect pro'ec.
ion against the cutworm.
Youthful Diplomacy.
The groceryman on the corner reates
that a couple of days ago a lit,le
girl entered his emporium and
imidlv laying down a dime, asktd
or 10 centb' worth of candy.
'Tt's for papa/' she said. *T want
? t 'nriofl Vv i m trhcn Y> a rr\rrt a: Knmo''
IVJ O ^/ucg UIUJ ff ucu uw
Tbe groceyman proceeded to dig
:ut some of bis etjck wfceu the little
jirl interposed:
"Don't give me that kiud. Give
laramels. I just love caramels!''
"But I thought these were for
)apa," the groceryman remaiked.
"I know, (XplaiDed tbe liit'e girl;
>ut when I give ihem to p*pa he'll
ust kiss me an' say that 'cau-e I'm
luch a generous little girl, he'll give
hem all back to mo. So you'd bet;er
give me caramels.''
PfoMtm CUBAN OIL core,
I IMIIIVI v Cuts, Borne, Bruises, Rheumatism
and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
Sold by Julian E. Kaufmann.
If the Eaby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup for children teething. Ii
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.
UM
They had been silting together for
half an hour.
"1 have enjoyed our conversation so
much!" she exclaimed, as she rose to
go. "It is so restful to talk with you!"
And after she had left him lie remembered
that lie hadn't been able to
pet in ten words edgewise throughout
the whole conversation.?Somerville
Journal.
? ?
CASHING DRAFTS ABROAD.
Enxy Ranking: Methods Which Cause
Americans Much Surprise.
"The continental banking methods
are a great surprise to Americans."
said a resident of New urieans wuo
has just returned from a trip abroad.
"When 1 was ill Paris last month. I
met a friend oue day who had an
English draft for ?100 on oue cf the
largest banks in the city and wanted
to get the money. lie had uobody to
identify him. but said, half jokingly,
that he was going to try for it anyhow.
and we went to the place together.
"We were shown up stairs to a large
reeeption room set aside especially for
customers, and presently a messenger
came in and took the draft. About a
dozen other people were also waiting
in the room, and after a delay of about
ten minutes a well dresfted young gentleman
came to the door and bawled
out in a loud voice. "Mr. John Smith!'
My friend (call him John Smith for
short) got up aud was handed a bundle
of bank notes. No questions were
asked.
"I was astonished, and in going out
I took occasion to ask the well dressed
young gentleman whether the hank
wasn't taking desperate chances doing
business ki that catch as catch can
fashion. "And why?' he inquired, opening
his eyes. I tried to explaiu. aud
he shrugged his shoulders. 'We have
never had atiy losses.' he said."?New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
A Wife Says:
" Ve have four children, "With the first
three I sufTered almost unbearable pains from (
12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Mother's Friend before our last
child came, which
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing T* *
my housework up V*to
within two hours * 0 .
of birth, and suf- Km ' \
feredbuiafewhard ^ ^*7
pains. This lini- / / I Y~ A
mentis the grand-/ fj\^\ // A, f//
est remedy ever " gf
Mother's
Friend ' if
will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above letter.
Not to use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Frien$ equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which in
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to "expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
It outs all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor i*. short and practically painless. Danger
of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter o!
a few days.
Druggists sell Mother's Friend for $1 a bottle.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our free illustrated book.
-
Ladies Read This.
Dr. Baker's Female Regular is a
new discovery for the preveutk d and
cure of female diseases. It is undoubtedly
one of the finest medicines
for all it claims in relieving and curing
suffering women. It is a permanent
cure for all womb, bladder
and urinary deseases and ft male
weakness, etc. For sale at the
Bazoar. Large bottles $1.25.
Dyspepsia Cure
IV/focic wKa! vnti ftaf.
frbJ II >IH? JVM VMV
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening aud reconstructing
the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovereddigest*
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It instantly
relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
PrlceSOc. and$l. Largo size contains 214 times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia, maiiodfree
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO., Chicago
DEEP WELLS.
Having recently lurch ased a
a first class outfit lor boring deep wells,
tho^e interested in a snpplv of fresh, pure
water should consult meat Ltx ngtcn either
in p'rson or by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed,
a?d your patronage solicited.
A. .1. l^OX,
LEXINGTON F. C.
June 13, 1899. ?It.
SEND 50
TO
aii'l we will I '' -nV IDLIN -r{ I
send you this Violin Outfit / ^-.iVSiii.W'iW
by express C.O.J', subject fweaerep-ss-l
to examination. This violin L= ?
is a (ienulne Mradhsrlui Model. made of old wood, curly
maple hack and sides, top of seasoned pine, specially
selected for violins, edgea Inlaid with purfllnff, be*' qunllty
ebony flnl.heil Ir^minpo. THIS ISA REGULAR S8.00
VIOLIN, Lteautifuily finished, highly poii. lied, with -jilendld
tooc quality. Complete with ft genuine Brazil wgod Tourta
model bow, 1 extra act of aiiiagt. a neat, well medc violin
e.ntc, large piece of rntln, and one of the beat enmmon tenvf
invtmrtluu book* published, YOU CAN EXAMINE I r at your
express office, and if found exactly as represented and
the (create*! bargain you ever taw or lirard of, pay the express
agent S3.75 iessthe50eentdepot.it, ortS.25 and
evpremebarge.. and the outfit It tours.
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. ZZZ7^'.'.^
full we wlllglte one lettered tingvrbonrdehart, which can be
adjusted to any violin without changing the instrumentarid
w ill prove a valuable guide to beginners, and
we will aiso allow the instrument to be returned after)
days' trial if not found entirely satisfactory in every
respect Sa'.Ufac'lon guaranteed or ramry refunded In full.
Address. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.)Chicago.
i (SEARS, EOESl'CE k It), are thoroughly reliable."Editor.)
When writing mention the Dispatch.
f^OTTON
^Culture"
is the name
of a valuable
illustrat- j
ed pamphlet
^ ^ which should
be in the hands
of every planter who j
raises Cotton. The j
book is sent Free. .
Send r.aa:c ar.d address to ,
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St.. New York.
i
When writing mention the Dispatch i
i
southern railway. !
Central Time at Jacks mville and Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Point3.
Schedule in Effect rebrunrv i">th. 10>1
l.tlixd v- .J, y ;>|1 Y0 ;K
NORTH HOUXD. \s,M ;Gx Su
tv. Jacksonville iP. ,s. i soxi) . -Sop 1-Up
" Savannah! So. Ry. i 112 l.">pjl? 05a A Up
" Barmveil ." I 402pj 40fci 7 ">!p
" Blaekville I 4 17p| Ilea Slop
" Springfield | 4 4<)p; 4 list:
" Sally 4 4Sp; 4 47a
" Perry ' j 4f*ia!
Ar. Columbia i *i A"o: t?(r?a Plt-lo
Lv. Charleston,(So. Kyi I Vuoadlojpj
" Stimmervillo .*. j 7 41a lioOtitj 55Xp
" Branchville I... . | H fwaj 1 .Via, 7 ~~>p
" Orangeburg j OJtla, itoOal 7i>fp j
" Aingviue io loai i .xn
Ar. Columbia ! 11 HGnI rtuin >2o?
Lv. A U g us;:?.!. >>. Ay. Ij3lWpi ytiop
" (rrnniii-'vilio....... - 47a. 33lpjlJ 15p .
" Aiken . | 32ui.j j
" Tre-.iton 5(>)n 4 OJp! 11 tXT[?
" Jolmsiou a 3.11 4l4pll2jp!
Ar. Columbia, (0. IV).. .. ...i 5oupj 2 loa1
Lv. Columbia,(Bldg Stj 9 33a: 6 l:Jp G 15a 9 4}p
" Winnsloro 7UCb> T 2Ja lQ3Jp
" Cherer 75lp 8loa 11 t:5p
" K-x*k Hill I ? 2.ip= 8 47a 11 :.?p
Ar. Cm riot to 1 ' > l.mj '.) 40a 12 -11
A r. Da 11 vilic j ... - U" o!a 1 8c p: < 4
Ar. Richmond I : . i t> una! '1 25pi |
Ar. Washington j 73>? 8oOp lo 15a
" Baltimore (Pa.RR? ! 9 12a 11 25p 11 25a
" Philadelphia 11 37aj 2 ">Ga, 1 3">p
" NcwY-.rk ' 2 tfipi Gin _4 15p
Lv. Columbia til i>a 7 55aj
Ar. Spartanburg I 310p;ll 25aj
" Aslioniie 7<K)pi 237p|
Ar. Knoyvilio I I 4 loa' T 2*ry^j
Ar. Qiaeinna'i i : 7 .xfpj V -l..?1.
Ar. bonisvilie 1 j 7 :?iy>! 7 on
. - SOUTHBOUND. j ^Vid |
' IC.t Ml. j _|
Lv. Louisville [ 7 45a| 7 4op!
Lv. Cincinnati j I 8 .-tiiaj 8 ?
Lv. Knoxvike J 1 30aj 8 25a j
" Ashevillc I 8 05a 305?!
" Spartanburg 111 45a 8 15p|
Ar. Columbia t 3 2Jp' 9 i5j>'
Lv. New York' Pa.Klih 237p: IXlont ii240a
" Philadelphia GuOpj 35Cuj 314p
" Baltimore f:27pj fi22a| :>22p
Lv. Washi'gt'n(So.Ry)| 95rp 11 l*mi G.15?
Lv. Richmond j ill 'jtlji l-Slimj '
Lv. Danville j j 4 38ft j h 4rfp.l2 53a
Lv. Charlotte 8 15afto>.wpj 4 2ua
" Rock Hill C 02al043p 500a
" Chester I 9 37a 11 23p 5 27a
" Winnsboro 1;J 21a!l2 J5ai fiuGa
Ar. Columbia, ( Bldg St G 3d? 11 25aj 1 ",va 7 (J0a
Lv. Columbia,(U. D.) 11 5oaj 4 3t;>a
" Johnston 1020p 1 3Sp 8 3:7::
" Trenton |!100pl 1 45pj G4>a
Ar. Aiken J | 2 2op 7 3- n
" Graniteville |12UGnt] 215p 7 l-a
" Au.rn.st a j 'ltva 2 5dpi X OOr.
Lv. Columbia!,i>o. Ky) 4'Jjp; 1 .w. ' I ;a
" Kingviile 4 43p, 2 32aj 7 55a
" Orangeburg.... 533p 3 45e 8 41a
" Branehville 015p 4 25a 9 2ua
" Summervillo 7 2?p: 5 52:; j 1J 8Ja
Ar. Charleston 8 lopl 7_00i; 11 L'a
Lv. CoiumbiatSo. b'y.) :113Ua 1 2is: .* Us?
Ar. Perrv
" Sally 1242pl 2 37?
" Springfield 32"<ypj 2 45."
" Blackville 112?! 3 05; <32a
" Barnwell 1 27pj 3 2U; x 49a
" Savannah 8 2/[ii 5 lor -Jlva
Ar. Jaeltsonville(P. S.l 7 4-Jpl 9 2 35p
*Tram3 414 and 44 \mixed except Sunday)
arrive and depart from Kambui g.
Sloopins Car Sarvico.
Excellent daily 3>a= ;enger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 21 and iSfe-New York and Florida Limited.
Daily except Sunday, composed exclusively
of Pullman finest Drawing Boom Steeping,
Compartment and Observatory Cars, between
New York, Columbia and St. Augustine. j
Vaj 9'j art/1 'Li Vi.u* o nil ft'.Y
pre3*. Drawing-room sleeping mys between
Augusta and New York. I
Pullman drawing-room sleeping oars be- j
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah,
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars bcrween Charlotte and j
Richmond. Dining cars between C.iarlotte !
and Savannah.
Nos. 35 and 30?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet s'eening ears between
Jacksonville and New York and Puilman
sleeping cars between Augusta and Char- ,
lotte. Dining cars serve all raeais enroute.
Pullman sleeping ears between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville
ar.d Cincinnati, via Ashovillo.
FRANKS. GANNON, J.M.CULP, !
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.,
Washington, D. C. Washington,!). C
W.A.TURK, S.H.HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't.. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't..
Wasliington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
' ]
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. I
Condensed Schedule ill Effect
^ June 11th. kSA 1
STATIONS. I f;,.8!"-! i
Lv. Charleston ! I ? Ou a m ]
44 Sununervillo 7 )! a m .
44 Branchviiie j 8 55 a m J
44 Orangeburg j 0 23am ]
44 Kingville | lo 15 a m ,
Lv. Columbia j ! 11 0.1 a m J
44 Prosperity I i 12 10 n'n
44 Newberry 1 32 25 p m
44 Ninety-Sir I j 1 20 p m
44 Greenwood. i 7 -10 a n>| 1 55 p nr
Ar. Hodgc3 i i ><o a ;n: 2 _15 p in
Ar. Abbeville.. i 6 10 a n| p in
Ar. Belton 8 55 a ml a !0 p in
Ar. Anderson V 30 a mi 3 35 p rn
Ar. Greenville 10 lo a mi 4 15 p m
Ar. Atlanta i 3 55 p m K W p m
fcTATiosa.
Lv. Greenville 5 3u p m lo 15 a m ,
44 Piedmont ! 6 00 p in| 1U 40 a ar J
41 Williamston J 6 22 p m 10 55 a in ]
LvT Anderson j 4 45 p ni| lo 45 a m f
Lv. Belton 6 45 p mi li 15 a m 1
Ar. Donnalds 7 15 p m II 40 a m j i
Lv. Abbeville ri 1?j :> m li 20 a m $
Lv. Hodges 7 35 p in; 11 55 am t
Ar. Greenwood b tXJ p n>; 12 20 p m t
" Ninety-Six I 12 55 p in 1
M Newberry 2 W) p in <
" Prosperity 2 14 p m L
" Columbia a 80 n m jj
Lv. Kingviiie I I 4 53 p in q
" Oraugebur? | 5 2.4 p rn
" Branchville j C 17 p m ;-j
" Summer villa 7 32 p m ^
Ar. Charleston 1 S 17 p m 3
DailylDaiiy stations iDaiiyiDally 2
No. 9! No. 13 j N?. 14; No. 10 ?
53Jp 7 Ooa'Lr.?Charleston Ar: birp'li'JCa \
6O'.'p 7 41a;" .. Summer viiie... " j 732p'!0lSa
7 50p 8 55a " . ...Branohviiie.... " j 6u2d; 8 52a o
8 2lp 9 25a; " ...Orangeburg... " 5 29;)! b :42a 0
? 2up 10 15a.; " Kiiijrviile " ; 4 38pj 7 89a I J
8 30a 11 10a; " .... Colt in -ia. " ; 3 2op 930])
9 07al2 2Jp< " Alsiou Lv' 2 30p 8 5?'a 7
10 01a 123p| " ..._.Sautuc " I 1 2.t?' T l''p i
10 20a 2oup! " Union " i 1 e.Vpi 7 :.'Op .
10 89a 2 it.'p " Jonesville " ;32 25p! 0 :p C
10 54a 237pj " Pm-on-t " ! 12 lip; 6 4.'p j1125a
3 lop Ar . Spartanburg.. Lv II 15a! <5 lop ,J
11 10a S40p:Lv.. Spartanburg.. .Aril 2"i:i tiOitp e
2 4Up 7 'A,'p Ar Ashcvnie Lv jsTMai 0u5p
"P." p. in. "A," a. m
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains It") ami >!
86, 87 and (St1, on A. anutl. division. Diuinjrenrs '
on those trains serve all meals enroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & ('. division,
northbound. 0:18* a.m., 3:37 p.m.. 0:13 p.m.,
* v ?:=>'. luu-ie miuiieui; soumoocnu m.,
6:K> p. n>., II :34 a. in., (Vr-.-tibuie Limited.> ?
Trains leave Greenville, A. and division, '*
northlxmnd. 5:".;! a. in.. 2::1J p. ni. and 5:2- p. ;n.,
(Vestlbuled Limitcdi: w>nt Wound, 1:25 a. in.,
i:3Up. m.. 12::*i p. in. (V* s ibilled Limited).
Trains 9 and 19 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Cotvmbin and Asia?uie
enrouie daiiy between Jacksonville and Ciucin
nati. | T
Trains 13 and 14 carry snperb Pullman parlor I b
cars between Charleston and d sheviiie.
FRANK 8. GANNON', J. Jl. i.'L'l.P.
Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Trallic Mgr.,
Washington. 1 J. 0. Washington. D. C.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDW1CK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As i Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, Eh C. Atlanta, Ga.
Come to see us wben in town.
SEND US Q&E DOLLAR
( at tiiU 30. oui and -mil to nr. nth #1. Oi), and > ? ?ill M-:.d jou lU?M.W ?nVWbSjB(Mi
JIPKUVKI) AC5K yi.KEN l'Al.MUt OKbAN, UlrcicbtO. O. 1?.. aul.jrct to fg-a??'>?' **,"?? CWV ?
lamination. You can cxainrie it at your nearest freight ili-t-ot. t^. i
mil if you fln<! it courtly 1 * re pre rented. tojual to organs that
ar bet tcr than organs adiertiseU by others at rore Biurtev, ).ay A I CXttf F3&&wfB mJ
he freight agent our Moeeiul DO ilajV offer price, S31.75f ? fvs (V^Sj^ l^vS^BCiSc?
^31,75 Is 0UR SPEG 1 ALSO DAYS' FBiCE a_ft5
d lit otLcm. .Si,< ii tin offer ai;? net or mitile before. (-7?-"^^^Jc bSSBBSUU
rHE ACM?QU?EN ^ c|;'o^'!^eiao^t"lifIIIliLKANDnffEETKST
lea :^:oi a: i , ty<! ,!,1'] lr\,n ^f y'^rtt|r ' ** *
JuIrUr.a, Jtrloilin, (rlnsin. frcmnna, Han Coupler. Treble ^ ..^r - ^
ir .matiiry Pipe Uua!l:y Krniv I Sri of 37 rnrebreet Allodia
X?**tN, I *><*t of 37 4 n.itoiin?r!v I?rillMct te!fkt? 1 S*t of f
i Uifh ^I^lou Spoolli Dlap4M>o Kwd*, ] 8*t of 24 Pl^?tln? _ \-" ' J
the puhl i shi-roft h ir paper o r M t-t ro ?Mi National
Rank, or Corn Exchange Nat. Bis.. !;. Chicago; or German Exchange Bank. New York; or any railroad or express
company in Chicairo. fte hate ropiial of o?er <7 00.0<V). 00, occupy entire one of the largest business block* in
(."hi'-ago, and employ nearly 2.<wo people in our own building. W'K SKI.L OHGaSS Af *22.00 sad ops PIAS08, SI 11-00
andnp; aiso everything In musical instruments at lowest wholesale prices. Write for free apecial organ, piano
and musical instrument catalogue. Address. (Sears, Uoebuek A Co. are Lhoroofhij reliable *41 tor.)
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desclainesand Wayman St*.. CHICAGO, ILL.
Wieii wii'.i'us: mention tlio D'spateh AVh-n writir.tr mention the Dispath
DCOVIMQ MJtUUEAnTHDi&aG PfT
rXilRErSd IVIHIfUi ?y I UElil?U VIM
YELLOW PINE LUMBEE,
MANUFACTUBEB8 OF
Z3: i G- IE-Z
FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING,
FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS,
DOORS.SsASH A IN" I) BLINDS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
??-ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.^t ^
February 1?ly.
VVii^n w itir:? mention the DispTttc'i. When s-ritinjj mention the Dispatch. ^
CONFECTIONERIES,
FEtfJlSS, CAKES, CRACKERS, .?
F^JHTCTZ" G-SBOCESBKEES,
Toys,
Fancy China, \
Nnfi aug
A* VF
ZDS3TJO-S and. ZLCIESIDICII&TjBS, .
PERFUMERY. STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC
Diamond Dyes of all Colors.
Barman's Bazaar,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
y CAPACITY, 10,000 JOBS PER ANNUM. H
I JL JLb JLa I *
I BTOCT I
R Fow? drtlrrt puib tht m*? of ?b*?.p burtto b**nM D
^ M tbt p*o4t? art larjt. I>oo't allow yourtrlf to ho Talkio H
3 lQt0 buyinx a shoddyjob In order to M*e a doitar or to. M
j|| ROCK III LI." lUut'irt art **A Utile llifher In PrJot, H
9 Ihit?" ihey ttand uj>. look well. and. abovt at!. K?fct> H
M / WAV FRO" THE hllOp?making them cheaperIn tbt H
9 end. S-!d by f r*t*r??M dealers oul/. If Uvut oo salt 9
B<j In/our town, write direct. R
I ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hlil.S.C. J
B-J K WaOiFTagTmJggLBJLJLiLiJgaBMlB
Kni'?BiMBJfc2^ffgfc>nrfvariS3SBafcflE8^Si^BftSMc38B^^9
ROCK KILL BUGGY COMPANY. ,
b'or cult; by >.
T> WOrM? T .ovmrrfrtn M. L
GREOGRY-RHEA MULE CO., MATTHEWS'& BOUKNIGHT,
Columbia; S. C., Leosville, S. C.
Mav 11?lv.
A'ii n writing mention the Dispatch. When \viiting mention Ihe Dispnteh.
pOLUMBIA, NEWBRRY AND ! ALL BIG BOSING EVENTS
V^ LAUHE^S RAILhOA J. j Are Best Illustrated and Described in
Id Effect November 19tb, 1839. POLICE GAZETTE
LI 08 a m lv..Columbia. .lv 4 45 pm The tV*orldmFamous
11 20 a iii ar. .Leapbart.ar 5 05 pm : ... Pair on Of Sports.
11 27 a m ar Irrno . ..ar 5 25 pm | a / aa
LI 35 a m ar. Ballon tine .ar 5 45 pm ^!L?v0~"13 WEEKS""^?L*00
LI 40 a m ar.W LUeKock.ar 5 56 pm j muled to your ADDRESS.
LI 43 a ra ar .. Hilton., .ar 6 04 pm ; RICHARD K. FOX. Pubneher.
LI 48 a m ar. ..Chapin.. ar 6 20 pm j Franklin Square, New York.
L2 03 a m ar L. Mountain ar 6 45 pm
[2 07 a hi ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6 52 pm v^TivrTON *
12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 20 pm LLXIrtGTOIH
12 30 p Hi ar. Newberry. ?r 7 45 pn. (mggl(jl? HSRffifl,
L2 43 p m ar... Jalapa...
12 48 p mar.. .Gary.... FOR BOYS ASiD GIRLS.
12 53 mar.. Kinard... : PEEPASES FOB TEACHING
1 1)0 p .a ar..GoIdville.. j COLLEGE OB BUSINESS.
1 13 p m ar.. Clinton... ' High School. Intermediate and Primary ^
1 25 p m ar ...Paika. .. * Courses.
1 35 p m ar. .Laurens.. English, German. French, Greek and Latin
Tanght.
. ? p&* Very Healthiest Location. Board
Ki,TURNING SCHEDULE. ebc,?p. to $7 per month. Tuition
exc-edingly low, SI to $2.50 per month.
53 jq-Q 22 Expenses per year $50 to $75. Had 125
i n. i ~r~ . p. "A students lust session j
I oD p m lv.. .^auiens. .lv _5 oO am session begins Monday, September ?
L 41 p m lv.. .Parks. . .lv 6 00 ID) 18 1?99. For full particulars,
L 53 p m lv. ..Clinton.. .lv H 35 am Address
> fi3 r> m lv YrolrlviJlp. lv 6 53 sm * bEAY, Principal,_
. v., v ..... ~ Lexington, a. u.
i 10 p m lv. ..Kmard.. Jv < Oo am somber 14-tf
I 15 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 13 am
!20pm lv...JiU?pa...lv 7 20 am /a. SEND 50 CENTS
I o4 P LO lv. jSewberry .lv 8 10 BIO glgf you'mr c**lcbrtf**<1 i.a J'.FKTA Gli'l.Ul bj
> to i t> -a. i o a r\ Kr c*pre?s, C. O. 1)., *al?J?ettoe*u*iiuailon. ltisa ^
i it> p 111 IV. IrrOf'pPriiy . iV O 4U am E CvBulaelaKrrlaAauricsaiuaiiciiist.umeutof
> ? i? r*i: i . i? i\ on ?? prent beauty, perfect rosewood tii.isli, very
i /.) p m IV . . .Sligbs. . .lv .) 00 am % highly polished. Handsomely inlaid around
> a- i t AT. I? n 1A i? soacl hole and Inlaid stripe In b?rk. rdlulo'd
? L-) p Hi I <. 1j. 3xOUlltaiLl iV J 1U am fe bound top eerr. Fingerboard accurately fret>
1A ? ... 1 _ i_ a o., K tod with raised liets. Inlaid pearl position dots,
10 p III lv. ..Obapm.. .IV 0 O1' am E .American [ aliDt l.rad. and furs: nifkr! plalrd
[ 'JV n m lv TTilfr.n lv 0 4f) urn a^y^ialipicrr. AKlK.l aRfs.ODtamu,powerful s
> ??a p El 1? . . . II Utifll . .IV ?7 4 UIE sweettor.c-d.furnished complete with *4
!2Gpm lv.AVbiteEock.l7 !) 4fi am WSj^gS^,KaRaa!l2S.,a,l
i 31 p m lv.Biillectiiie. lv 0 56 am 0'ifxjun xk*111 e"^chtar ?t jour ?*pre*u
! 40 rn lv IlIl'O lv 10 15 am owJiff"""'1 cxaitlya*represented
' tU p ^ 1V . . * U.U > hUJ gaatld the ?re6l<?t barraln yon twr ww or
1 4'! p m lv..Leupbart. .lv 10 25 am Sfejv'' js7!!MIi"r *3,?5 ~
F I JS3 ^ * iw. 15 >!>d fxprts* cci^itft ana w
: 05 p 111 nr..Columbia, .ar 10 45 am : t:-.e complete outfit u yours, satnfac1
! hon guaranteed or in< ncy refunded in full.
~: = 1 SPECIAL PRELUM OFFER. hm^7?rfc*
fp ? v ICTO i - 1 1 4 J in 3vCCiopiinicu by
I rams 52 and 5.3 1 un solid between ; fs.ss c:.sh in full w ?; ! give a n-urrrd Kic?rrbc?rd
. 1 (~> T- Chart. It is an accurate jruide. having all r.otes. with
.'hiiltCStOQ itLd (jrrf-ODV'ltlG. 1 I'Uin j Sharps and flats in full view, and can be easily ad_i.
_ 1 _ .. t -.. ? Justed to env eruitar without chan-rinsr the instrn>2
IUitkoij OsO COEJf'CllOU at XjSUF- j u-,e-.t. With'the use otti:c!ettcr'.dii:igerboftrd rny.
. c ? ? . j r?? ,.i.. t one <*an learn to play without the aid of a t?acher. >
IIs for Augusta find fepH) ofiLburg. \Vrite for free ituiieal in-.trt^nie-. tand piano and ergaa
xt fto 1. _ .1 ?? ? ?i.' ? ? 1 ! enTalespie. Cwnttir.:atImintwIiolKtlrcrina. Address,
>t<>. .)3 mlUrs close connection at si-ARS, ROEBUCK <fc CO., CHICACO
>uintcr for lbs iSOlth. ; CiK-VUS, KOKBttli U CO. arc thon.ugbly rtllchJe.? Editor.)
Nos. 1 and 2 makes close connfc- V\hon wii-mir nicr.tif.n theIispatch.
ion with S. A. L tc and from Atlanta. |
For fiirtber information call on or' /Ft ZE?EX2!?iH-m
ddres3 ? \
I micu niDC
^ j f.Livingston; i | VUUM yyS8U
Trnwiliri}/ Passenger Ag< nt. h j
Sank '">? C ?!i:nibia, Columbia, S. C ; A ^VCIID W
G CHILDS, Prpsidfut. - V,,<q?? 7?,.gh prop..
[ration. TLe quicktst to Mop a congb and
?- "' PARKrrR'S lo rfcmove soreness from the iurgs. 25c.
&K&&I HAIR BALSAM THE KTJBRAY DRUG CO.,
Cleanse* and b?u:ifie? the halt COLITMPf4 S C I
taaKPtf ^Promoter a luxuriant gTO.vth. ? .J. ,, ? t. A
SSSS5|s= JPS-Never Fails to Eestore Gray For Suie at THE BaZA&R.
; .1: mfl Hair to its Youthful Color. . ,
s5rvM*^JjEZCure* scalp di*a?e? & hair tailing. AO? n IV
coc.and)i.'x)?t Um^?u When writing mention the Dispatch.
ai