Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19. 1894. G. M. HARM AN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. G. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1900. Working Night and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength j listlessness into energy, Lrain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the heaiih. Only 2 >c per box. Sold by J. E. Kaufinann. CHINESE FOUGHT HARD. Took Russians Seven Hours to Move Them at Mukden. St. Petersburg, October 17 ?Detailed reports of the war office of the occupation of Mukden, Manchuria, show that the Russians met with strong oi>DOsition at Schacbo wheie " ' the Chinese, with 80 balallionp, 20 puns and Krupps and maxims, occupied the railway embankment and heights. The fighting continued from 9 in the morniDg until 4 in the afternoon. The Chinese cavalry enveloped the Russian right flank and endeavored to take it in the rear. They we repulsed but retnrned repeatedly to the attack. Finally, after artillery preparations, the whole Russian column was thrown sgainst the Chinese who by evening were in full retreat. This result was only reached when Gen. Fleicher's column, which had betn resting from the fatigue of a long inarch, was called into actioD. Nrit day the Chinese made a less stubborn stand iD a stroDg position on the mountain chain in front of Lialo Jau. The position wa3 cfptured at noon but the Russians wer* unabled to pursue the Chinese, owing to the fatigue and the difficult nature of the couDtry. Another Russian column met with strong resistance and only arrived at Liao Jau at five in the afternoon. The Russians in the course of the two day's operations lost 50 killed and wounded. They captured several guns. Ladies Read This. Dr. Baker's Female Regular is 8 new discovery for the prevention 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 deseises and female weakness, etc. For sale at the Bazvar. Large bottles $1.25The Greatest He Ever Saw. New Y>ik, October 17?William J. Bryan breakfasted today with cx Governor Stone, uongreBsman xi cuardson, bi3 private Secretary and Judge Cxrrow, and at 8:30 the start was made for the Grand Central depot to take a train for up State poiots. 'I'm in good shape," said Mr Bryan. ' I understand I'm to have an easy time of it up the State and I can afford to feel good " He laughed at the joke, for the fact is he is to make speeches at frequent intervals of the tour. He spoke about the number of persons who lost their hats by the big wind at the outside meetings last night and he said the It-publican party ought to compensate these people fur the loss. "The big It publican wind from the West crrried them away," be said Before leaving the Hoffman House this morning, Mr. Bryan turned to State Committeeman Campbell and - 7? J. Bbiieu; "Do you think the Republicans rightly gauge the significance of last Light's demonstration?" Several persons present answered in the negative. ' The meeting carried with it,'' added Mr. BryaD, "its own story. Itwas the largest demonstration I have ever witnessed anywhere on any occasion. The enthusiasm appeared to be sincere, and at all the meetings of last night my auditors appeared to be en ispport. I am peiftctly satisfied." St'n? the Can.ah and Wo:ks cff the = Cold. Lixative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. Home and Farm. By special arrangements we offer tbe Home and Farm, the leading farm and home paper, published in Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for $1 25. Those of our subscribers who desire to subscribe for the Home and FariD, can do so by sending 25c in silver or stamps to tms oince. L d^ers, j >urmd?, records, coimtcr books, memorandum books, school books, pads, pencils, ink of ail colors, ! mucilage, &o., for sale at the Bazaar. Remember that you can always find nice candies, cakes and fruits, at the Bazaar. A fine lot of Guinea Pi^s for sale j cheap by the pair. Inquire at the j Di?patcb office. CHRIST'S CHARACTER dr.'-talmage urges christians to emulate it. His Earthly L.lfc Replete "With Bcaatifal Example*?I'raetiee Self Sac riflee aud Humility nna ueip uenr Burden* of Others. Waskixoto.v, !-; !. f/'.-In this sermon. which Dr. Talmage sends from Paris, he analyzes the character of the Saviour and urges all Christians to exercise the qualities which were conspicuous In Christ's earthly life. The text is Romans viii, 0. "Now, if any man has not the spirit of Christ he is none of bis." There is nothing more desirable than a pleasant disposition. Without it we cannot be happy ourselves or make others happy. When we have lost our temper or become impatient under some light cross, we suddenly awaken to new appreciation of proper equipoise of nature. We wish we had been born with self balance, we envy those people who bear themselves through life without any perturbation, and we flatter ourselves that, however little self control we may now have, the time will come, under the process of years, when we will be mellowed and softened and the wrong things which are in us now will then be all right, forgetful of the fact that an evil habit in our nature will grow Into larger proportions and that an Iniquity not corrected wlil become the grandfather of a whole generation of iniquities. So that people without the grace of God iu the struggle and amid, the annoyances and exasperations of life are apt to become worse instead of better. Now. the trouble Is that we have a thenrv abroad in the world that a man's disposition cannot bo changed. A man says, 4,I am irascible in temper, and I can't help it." Another man says, "I am revengeful naturally, and i can't help it." A man says. "I am Im pulsive. and I can't help it." And he tells the truth. No man can correct his disposition. I never knew a man by force of resolution to change his t?m|?erauient. but - by his grace Gcd can take away that which is wrong and put in that which Is right, and 1 know and you know people who. since their conversion, are just the opposite of what they used to be. In other words, we may. by the spirit of God. have the disposition of Jesus Christ implanted in our disposition, and we must have it done or we will never see heaven. "If any man have not the disposition of Jesus Christ, he is cone of his." Chr!?t"w Gentle Spirit. In the first place, the spirit of Christ was a spirit of gentleness. Sometimes he made wrathful utterance against Pharisees and hypocrites, but the most of his words were kind and gentle and loving and inoffensive auu aiuunut*. Wheu we consider the fact that he was oiuuipotent and could have torn to pieces his assailants, the wonder is greater. We often hear the persecution and abuse of the world because we cannot help it. Christ endured it when he could have helped it. Little children who always shy off at a rough man rushed into his presence and clambered on him until the people begged tbe mothers to take them away. Invalids so sore with wounds that they could uot bear to have any one come near them begged Christ Just to put his hand upon the wound and soothe it. The mother with the sickest child was willing to put the little one in Christ's arms. Self righteous people rushed into his presence with a woman of debased character and said. "Now. annihilate her, blast her. kill her." Jesus looked at her and saw she was sorry and repentant, aud he looked at them and he saw they were proud and arrogant and malignant, and he said. "Let birn that is without sin cast the first stone at her." A blind man sat by the wayside making a great ado about his lack of vision. They told him to hush up and uot bother the Master. Christ stooped* to him aud said, "What wilt thou that I do unto thee?" Gentleness of voice, gentleness of manner, gentleness of life. We all admire it whether we have any of it or not. Just as the rough mountain bluff and the scarred crag love to look down into the calm lake at their feet and as the stormiest winter loves to merge Into the sunshiny spring, so the most precipitate and impulsive and irascible nature loves to think of the gentleness' of Christ. How little we have of it! IIow little patience in treating with enemies! We have so little of the gentleness of Christ we are not fit for Christian work half the time. We do not know how to comfort the bereft or to encourage the disheartened or to take care of the poor, r.ven our voice of sympathy is on the wrong pitch. My sister had her arm put out of joint, and we were in the country, and the neighbors came in. and they were all sympathetic, and they laid hold of the arm and pulled and pulled mightily until the anguish was intolerable, but the arm did not go to its place. Then the old country doctor was sent for. and he came in, and with one touch it was all right. He knew just where to put his Gnger and just how to touch the bone. We go out to our Christian work with too rough a hand and too unsympathetic a manner, and we fail in our work, while some Christian. in the gentleness of Christ, comes along, puts his hand of sympathy on the sore spot, and the torn ligaments are healed, and the disturbed bones mra i-Mninor! Oh. for this aCUtlCUCSS of Christ! Act Like Christian*. The dew of one summer night will accomplish more good than 50 Caribbean whirlwinds. How important it Is that in going forth to serve Christ we have something of his gentleness! Is that the wiv we bear ourselves when we are assaulted? The rule is an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, retort for retort, sarcasm for sarcasm. Give him aj much as he sends! After awhile you look up into the face of Christ, ami you see his gentleness, and you say, Well, now, I must do differently." Then your proud heart says: "Now you have your enemy in a corner. You will never get bim in a coram* again. Chastise him and then let him go." So we postpone the gentleness of Christ. Did you ever know any difficulty to be healed by acerbity or hypercriticism? About 45 years ago the Presbyterian church was split into the new I school and tin1 old school. The chasm j got wider :itd wider. The most outi rageous personalities were indulged In. | I Good men on one side anathematized | good men on the other side. Wider and wid-r the chasm got until after j awhile some good people tried another j tack, and they began to explain away j the difficulties and soon all the differ- j ences were healed, and at Pittsburg , they shook bauds and are one now to be one forever. } on say to a man with whom you j I had a falling out. "I despise you." Tic ! says. "1 can't bear the sight of you." j You say to him. "I never want you to I come to my house again." He says. ; I "If you come t* my house agaiu, I 11 i " As the Wool contains all the clemei {.ant that it be kept free of all impurit poisoning instead of nourishing the l>od Some poisons enter the blood from withoi inoculation ; others from within, as wli ti'L'f Atti otirl forniDnt oIlA'Tinrr 1C circulation. While all hlood troubles hi peculiarity to distinguish it from the oth( Cancer. Rheumatism. Eczema and other 1 a certain sore, ulcer, eruption or iuflamtnat disease shows sooner or later on the 01 Many mistake the sore or outward sign external applications. Valuable time is 1 BLGOO TROUBLES REQl nently eradicated ? the blood reinforced, potash and arsenic, the treatment usual doses ? never cure, but do much harm bj or any similar blood trouble, write them i deuce. We make no charge for this servi kick you out." You say. "Ill puf you down." "Oh, no." he says. "I'll put you down." But some day the spirit of Christ comes into you and you fro over and say: "My brother, give ma your hand: tune is short and eternity Is near, and we can't afford to quarrel. Now let bygones be bygones and let U3 not like Christians." It is all settled. IIow? By the gentleness of Christ. Practice Self Sacrifice. Did you ever know n drunkard reclaimed by mimicry of his staggering steps, his thick tongue or his hiccough? No. You only madden his brain. But you go to hi in and lot him know you appreciate what an awful struggle ho has with the evil habit and you let him kuow that you have been acquaiuted witii people who were down in the same depth* who. by the gince of God. have been rescued. He hears your voice, he respouds to that sympathy, and he is saved. You cannot scold the world into anything better. You may attract It into something better. The stormiest wind comes out from its hiding place and sajs. "1 will arouse this sea." and it blows upon the sen. Half of the sea is aroused or a fourth of the sea is aroused, yet not the entire Atlantic. But after awhile the moon comec out. calm and placid. It shines upon tlie sea. and the ocean begins to. lift. It embraces all the highlands, the beach is all covered. The heart throb of one world beating against the heart tlirol) of another world. The storm could not rouse the whole Atlautic; the moon lifted it. "And I." said Christ, "if I l?e lifted up will draw all men unto me." Christ's disposition was also one of self sacrifice. No young man ever started out with so bright a prospect as Christ started out with if he had been willing to follow a worldly ambition. In the time that he gave to the sick he might have gathered the vastest fortune of his time. With his power to popularize himself and magnetize the people he could have gained any official position. No orator ever, won such plaudits as he might have won from sanhedrin and synagogue and vast audiences by the seasidei no physician ever got such a reputation for healing power as lie might have obtained if he had performed his wonderful cures before the Roman aristocracy. I say these things to let you know what Paul meant when be said. "He pleased not himself." and to show something of the wonders of his self sacrifice. All human power together could not have thrown Christ into the manger if he had not chosen to go there: all satanie strength could net have lifted Christ upon the cross if be had not elected himself to the torture. To save our race from sin and death and hell he faced all the sorrows of this world and the sorrows of eternity. How much of that self sacrifice have we? Humility of Jeans. What is self sacrifice? It is my walking a long journey to save yon from fatigue: it is my lifting a great number or pounds to save you irorn me awjiu strain; it is a subtraction front nty comfort ami prosperity so that there may be an addition to your comfort and prosperity. How much of that have we? Might not i rather say. "How little have we!" Two children, brother and sister, were passing down the road. They were both very destitute. The lod had hardly any garments at all. His sister had a coat that she had outgrown. It was a very cold day. She said. "Johnnie, come under this coat." "Oli." he said, "no: the coat isn't large enough." "Oli." she said, "it will stretch." lie comes under the coat, hut the coat would not stretch. So she took off the coat and put it on him. Self sacrifice, pure and simple. Christ taking off his robe to clothe our nakedj ness. Self sacrifice! I have not any of it. nor have yon. compared with that, i The sacrifice of the Son of Cod. Christ walked to Kmmaus: Christ walked from Capernaum to Bethany; Christ walked from Jerusalem to (lolgotha. How far have you and 1 walked for Christ? His bead ached; ids heart ached: his hack ached. How much have we ached for Christ? The disposition of Jesus was also a disposition of humility. The Lord of earth and heaven in the garb of a rustic. He who poured all the waters of the earth out of his right baud?the | Amazon, and the Euphrates, and the Oregon, and the Ohio, and the Mississippi?brnding over a well to ask a Samaritan woman for a drink. He who spread the canopy of the heavens and | set the earth for a footstool admitting that he had not where to lay his bead. | He wiiose chariot the ciouds are walking with sore feet: hushing the terapeot en (Jenncsa'vt and wiping the spray cf the storm from his beard, then sitting down in the cabin beside his disciples as though he had done no more than wipe tnc sweat rroin uis mow m .Joseph's earpent;:* shop; taking the foot of death off the heart of I.ararus and breaking the chain of the grave against the marble of the tomb and then walking or.t with Mary and Martha without any more pretension than a plain citizen going or.t in the suburban village to spend the evening: jostled as though he were a nobody: pursued as though ho were an outlaw: nicknamed: seated with publicans and with sinners?King of heaven and earth trailing his robes in the dust! Spirit of Prayer. How much of that humility have we? If we get a few more dollars than other people or gain a little higher position. oh. how we strut! We go around wanting everybody to know their place and say. "Is imt this great Babylon that 1 have built for the honor of my kingdom and by the might of my strength?" who has anything 01 me humility of Christ? The disposition of Christ was also the spirit of prayer. Prayer on tlie mountains, prayer on tlie s< a. prayer anion? the sick prayer everywhere. I'rayer for little eliiidren. "Father. I thank thee that thou hast hidden these things :a the wise a:.d prudent and nts necessary to sustain life, it is inipories, or it becomes a source of disease, y, and loss of health is sure to follow, at, through the skin by absorption, or len waste products accumulate in the cn a prayer without wandering? Not you; not I. Oh, that we might hare the spirit of prayer which was the spirit of Christ! We want more prayer in the family, more prayer in the church, more prayer in the legislative hall, more prayer among the sick, more prayer among the aged, more prayer among the young. The great advance* I ment of the church is to be in that dlj rection yet. | While the council of Nuremberg was | signing the edict that gave the church i its freedom Martin Luther was away ! off in a room by himself praying for that accomplishment. Though there was no line of communication between the place where the council was assembled and the room where Martin Luther was praying, Martin Luther suddenly rose from his knees and said: "It Is accomplished! The church is I free! Y'ctory. victory!" Oh, for this I direct line of communication with the ' throne of God, so that it may be said of us. as it was said of Luther. "He got what be asked for!" We want. like Daniel, to pray with our face toward the Holy City; we want, like Stephen, to pray gazing into heaven; we want, like the publicum to pray smiting on the heart of conviction; we want, like Christ, to pray?the Christ who emptied his heurt of all its lifeblood and then filled it with the sorrows, the woes, the agonies of "airnations. Cold mountains and the midnight air Witnessed the fervor of his prayer. Shonlder Yonr Bnrden. The spirit of Christ. 1 remark lastly, was a spirit of hard work. Not one lazy moment in all his life. Whether he was talking to the fishermen on the beach, or preaching to the sailors on the dock, or administering to the rustics nm!d the mountains, or spending an evening in Bethany, always busy for others. With hands, heart, head, busy for others?hewing in the Naza- I reth carpenter shop, teaching the lame t how to walk without crutches, curing j the child's fits, providing rations for the j hungry host. Busy, busy, busy! The > hardy men who pulled the net out of ' the sea filled with floundering trcas- ; ures, the shepherds who hunted up grassy plots for their flocks to nibble at. the shipwrights pounding away in the dockyards, the winemakers of Engedi dipping the juices from the vat and pouring them into the goatskins, were not more busy than Christ. Busy, busy for others! From the moment he went out of the caravansary of Bethlehem to the moment when the cross plunged into the socket on the bloody mount busy for others. Does that remind you of yourself? It does not remind me of myself. If we lift a burden, it must be ligbt; if we do work, it must be popular; if we sit in the pew, It must be soft; if we move in a sphere of usefulness, it must be brilliant; if * ^ 1- _ 11 ?l,.n ,,o we nave iu iuKt* uuiu ui a iuau, *i??r the light end of the log. In this way to heaven fan us, rock us, sing us to sleep. Lift us up toward heaven on the tips of your fingers under a silken sunshade. Stand out of the way, all you martyrs who breasted the fire; stand out of the way and let this colony of tender footed modern Christians ! come up and get their crowns! What has your Lord done to you, 0 ! Christian, that you should betray him? : Who gave you so much riches that you can afford to despise the awards of the faithful? At this moment, when all the armies of heaven and earth and J hell are plunging into the conflict, how j can you desert the standard :' un. nacK- j slidden Christian, is it not time for you j to start anew for God and anew for j heaven? Now, I have shown you that the disposition of Christ was a spirit of gentleness. a spirit of self sacrifice, a spirit of humility, a spirit of prayer, a spir- j it of hard work?five points. Will you | remember them? Are you ready now j for the tremendous announcement of i the text. "If any man has not the spirit of Christ, he is none of his?" Are you j ready for that statement? Can we stand up and say. "Yes; we have the ! spirit of Christ?" Not one of us can ! j make that answer to the full question, . ! yet I am to declare to you there is uo discouragement in this subject tor i Christian people. You have the seeds ; M.ir. ftliur.mtoi' nlntltorl ill 1'niir Sn.ll J "It doth not yet Appear what we shall j- be." ir.ti might as well blame an acorn for j not being an eah of a thousand years na to blame ymirstlf because you are not j equal to ('hiist. Yon have the implan* j tation within you which will enlnrge j and develop into the grandest Christian character, and there is no discouragement in this text for you to try to | love and serve the Lord. Aim high, j i'hcathe nv your sword until you have [ pained the last victory. Climb higher ! and higher until you reach the celestial i hills. Crowns bright and radiant for j all the victors, but death to every de- j setter. [Copyrisht, 1903, by Louis Klopsch.) j Feelings of safety pervade tie j household that uses One Minute i Cough Cure, the only harmless remi pdv that nrndnops iinmedLt: ? results. ; It is infallible for coughs, colds, i croup and all throat and lung trou- I | bins It will prevent consumption, i J i J E Kaufmann. We could stand having our en*-1 ; inies bate us if our friends oi l) love; ; us, but they don't. ! < I' Executive ability consist15 of knowing bow to get the most work out of j others without doing any your.-elf j rnis to develop ana oe xajcen 11110 me ave one common origin, each has some J ir. Contagious tfiooa roison, ocroiuia, ilood diseases can be distinguished by ffz ion appearing on the skin. Every blood atside and on the weakest part of the body for the real disease, and attempt a cure by ost and no permanent benefit derived from su II RE BLOOD REMEDIES; the p purified and cleansed, or the disease goes de ly prescribed in this class of diseases, are vi * aading another poison to the already overbu S. S. S., Nature's own remedy, made o the blood, antidotes and forces out all impuri and healthy, and at the same time builds un purely vegetable blood purifier known, and blood troubles. A record of 50 years of sir unfailing specific for all blood and skin trout Free Medical Treatmentm ? 0 skilled physicians, who have made blood and Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula, R1 Fully for advice about your case. All corresp ice. Book on blood and skin diseases free. J revealed them unto babes." Prayer for ; S his friends, "Father, I will that they | ! be with me where 1 aiv." Prayer for i : his enemies, "Father, forgive them; | 1 they know not what they do." Prayer | j for all nations, "Thy kingdom come." IIow little o:' that spirit you and I ! have! How soon our knees get tired! ! Where is the vial full of odors which j are the prayers of all the saints? Which i of us can keen our mind ten minutes a???mwanpn ? > ? Ganc I Scrofula, I ^ ? OM Sores? Rheumatism, Gtmimpous Blood Polsoss, hronic Ul? , or where it finds the least resistance, tlie use of salves, liniments and other ch treatment. , :\ oison must be completely and perma- p eper and saps the very life. Mercury, p iolent poisons, even when taken in small p rdened, diseased blood. p f roots and herbs, attacks the disease in p ties, makes weak, thin blood rich, strong jthe general health. S. S. S. is the only the only one that can reach deep-seated ccessful cures proves it to be a reliable, | ?les. _ iur Medical Department is in charge of skin diseases a life study, so if you have leumatism, Kczema, an Old Sore or Ulcer, ondence is conducted in strictest confi- 1" SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. a ' ' i a About the only difference between h laughing and crying is that laughiDg a draws the corners of your mouth up j and crying pulls them down. 1 It is well to know that DeWilt's Witch Hazel Salve will beal a burn i and 6top tho pain at once. It will I cure eczema and skin diseases and [ ugly wounds and sores. It is a cer- J tain cure for piles. Counterfeits may be offered you. See that you get the 1 nvininol TfoWiHu Wltpll T!g7ol SJulvrt Uii^iuai l/b If IVU U If iVVU AAWUV* IVM* w. J. E. KaufmaDn. Don't expect to get something for J nothing. Valuo for value is the only honest rule in business, politics and J j aioral9. j When you cannot sleep for cough- * ing, it is hardly necessary that any * one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlains Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the , throat, and make sleep possible. It J is good. Try it. For sale by J. E. f Kaufmann. ? Never stop to argue with yourene- - my. If they get in your way walk f calmly around them. f Some picture frame9 are hung be- ? cause of their guilt?and so are 6ome men. Do not get scared if your heatt troubles you. Most likely you suffer ] from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia 1 Cure digests what you eat and gives 1 the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the cnly preparation known that completely digests all classes of 1 foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach j trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all condi- , tions and cannot help but do you 1 good. J. E Kiufmann. A horrible homicide was committed in the Longtown section ol Fairfield county. A difficulty arose between two negroee, husband and wife, which resulted in the death of the former. After shooting her husband four times, the woman wa3 not satisfied, . but picked up a hatchet and severed i the head from the body. She is now J ] in the couuty j til at Winneboro. | V- WiNE OF CAF'.DUI <f | S has brought permanent relief to a mil- B a Hon suffering women who %vere on their 9 way to premature graves. Mrs. Blitchell \ g was fast declining in health, when W'ine | Sj of Cardui performed a "wonderful cure" | 9 in her case. She suffered with the ago- ] JB nies of falling of the \ro:nb, leucorrhcEa < M and profuse menstruation. The weekly ? "m appearance of the menses for two months ? j sapped her vitalit}-until she was a phy6- B ical wreck. Her nervous system gave ? a way. Then came the trial "of Wine of Eg jg Cardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell's 3 fa experience ought to commend Wine of nj ; gj Cardui to suffering women in words of g gs burning eloquence. I^ATTlkJir ATITVITT I 1 YfilWliiMLMJlg X is within the recall of all. Women who 3 j R trv it are relieved. Ask your druRRist g IS for a $1 bottle of Wineof (^ardui, and do g /a not take a substitute if tendered you. I ! Mr?. Willie Mitchell. South Gaston, N. C.: 9 "Wine of Ordul end Tbedford'a Black- S Nraujrbt have performed amtractilons cure R In my case. I had been a crent :ufferer B with fnllliiR of the womb and leucorrb.ea. I | , and my mensc* can e every week for two ff { J months ai d were very painful. My hus- SB ; ?? hand Induced me to try Wine of Cardul ft M and R1'Ck-Mrnupht. an.I now the leueor- 03 j ] ? rhmn has disappeared, and 1 am restored h B . In eaaes ajvertal y*w J , ] ARE YOU SICK, j1 suffering, | OR j AFFLICTED ji IN ANY WAY, ' * AND NEED j < MEDICIITE? j If so, you will find in the Drug S and Medicine Department at ! i C + onWorr) ? i Liic ua^aaiy wluhuui u ? wvi. , cines for all Complaints, | Diseases, Etc., which will j give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, >l|jpFFRAiNS Double Daily Service etween Hew York, Tampa, ATar.ta, Hew, Orleans and Foints Sauih and V,Teci IH EFFECT JUHE 3rd, 1900. southward. 1> 11 v. L'tiiiV j No 3i No 27 ' New York PTC R 1 Cf'ini !2 1 7 am r Philadelphia. P R K 3 i?J pm 7 20 am j Baltimore, P K It .. "? 70 pu 9 34 nm r Washington, P K U. 7 ro pi- 0 75 nm ' Richmond, A L R- 10 lo j !i 2 3.7 pai . Ptt?-r.sl>ur /. " ll 3.7 pi. 3 3j i-tn .* Itiduewav-let. " i 2 27 am t; 17 pin t il.-L.Ui.ison, " 2 -3 an t> 10 pui v Raleigh. 4 <'<? an 7 .70 pn, t Snatht rn Pinewt .7.77 an 9 12 pm No 402 v Harriet.. " ?. 70 am if 32 pm No. 31 v Colombia. J " 0 37 am 2.7" am r Savannah " 2 ;77 pu. 5 CO am r Jacksonville, " | 7 40 pn 9 in am r Tamm. " 6 30 an ! 7 30 pm ] Au 40 v | r Charlotte. " 9 31 an v Cutslcr. ' 9 72 an v Greenwood, " 1 42 an j v Adieus, '' 1 43 pn ir Atlanta. ? " j 100 pu ir Augusta. G it W (J .! > 10 pmj v Nw iuiK. a 1 t it A fo OO an. 9 v,0 piu v Philadelphia. " 1" 20 Aini'l '6 pm V N'-JV laiK. O MS.1I o 13 00 pm j li.initiiir.. I< .> e i i. .... tti 30 pm v w ii. N it w r> h (5 30 p.u No. 4u;o No. 11 v Portsmouth, S A LRy 9 20 pm 9 30 am v Weldon, ' 12 03 aru|l2 01 pm No 3i v Pi leeway Jet, " 2 25 am 1 20 pm v Henderson, " 2 53 am 2 13 pm v ftaleigb, " 1 0G an: 3 51 pm v Southern Pines," 5 57 am! G 12 pm No 103 . v Hamu-t, " i ' 50 am! 7 30 pin No. 31 ' No. 27 v Columbia. J ' 10 35 am 12 55 am lt Savannah, " 2 57 pm 5 OJ am ir Jacksonville, " j 7 10 pn 0 10 am ir Tr.mpa. " j G 30 am! 5 3 pm ; No. 4?2 No. 41 v Wjpnineton. " I j 3 < 5 pm l? Cti .rionii. j 0 01 mii Id J) ; in v Cut-bier. | 0 02 am o oo pm v Greenwood, " 11 42 an 1 07 am v A'hens, 44 1 48 pn 3 43 am ?r Atlanta. 5 " 4 00 pn G 05 am ir -auyusti (J A l "> Jo on ir Mieon. C <0 (re .rt'l. i 20 pu 11 l'J am ir -Uontgom r . A <V w . 0 2u pn tl Uo am ir Mob.ie, L ?fc N ... 3 05 an 112 pm tr N< w Orleins. L ?t N 7 40 an H 30 pm tr NasUvidc N (J ?t ' t G 40 fin G > ) t?m ir Men plus, * 4 ia? mi. * to mn NORTHWARD. j ilHlly Dally j No 41 No GG iv Tainpa. SAL K/.... 8 00 pm 8 20 am iv Jaeksonviiie, 8 2) an 7 45 pin Iv savannah, 44 12 37 pm ll 59 pm Iv C dun.bia $ " 5 45 pn.! 5 45 am iv Memo! I- N tJ A 6' L li 4) pint 8 4.> pin [v Nisviiie y 30 ?.m 0 jo :?m iV New Orleans, Li &, S 7 4) pu 7 45 pm Iv Mobile ' '2 20 am. 2 20 am Iv Monfi'oni'rv, \ &. W p G 20 an !1 2d am [v Milfoil. C of I?ei*r_'!i:: 6 00 mu t 20 piu )v Aoyuhia. C ?t vV (J . 'J 40 an. NO 4U2j No 36 Iv Atlanta,^ S A L Ry 1 1 0 pm 0 00 pm ir Athens, 2 50 p ? j 1 23 pm ir Gre nwood, " 1 44 pm 2 05 am ir Cbt-sW-r. ' G 2s pm, 4 30 uui Iv lyimriotie. n 3(1 pn. "> 00 am Iv Wilmington ;;2 05 p No 44 i No. Go Iv Hamlet 44 9 C?2> pn 'J 20 am iv Souliieri) i'mea, ** 10 0? pm 10 t'5 am Iv Kaltigh. " | * 1 4'> pti 11 5G are nr Henderson, 44 12 50 an; 1 13 prri |v kuii/ewav -let 1 20 .on i 4". pm Iv i feitrsuurg, " 4 15 am 4 40 pm [v Richmond, ' 5 15 an 5 4 i pm it U'ashiogton. PRE 8 45 an. 9 30 pm ;-r Baltimore. PER.. 1" 08 an. 11 35 pm ir f'hiiadelphia, P R I. 2 30 pn. 2 56 am *r New York. P R R ... 3 o< pn 6 :3 ana N';? 40J No 3 ? |v Rld'way Jct.S A L R\ 3 00 an* I 40 pm Iv Weldon, " 4 30 am 3 05 pm ir Portsmouth " 7 0" am 5 50 pm ar ici> .\ ife w > i .. ... 7 ' >/ am iir f'tt *ti ij.o/e. It.-? I' * < fli 4 > am ir YrrK. . ... H 3" pm ir i'L:laiiHt>ljla,NVi'?fc> ' ') 43 pa 5 <? am ir New York " 8 38 pn 7 43 am Note - f Daik Except Sur dav. Dining Car* between New Y rk a (I Richmond. and Hamlet and Savannah on Tiains Nos 3! and 44. I Central Time. ? Eastern Time. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In ECeot June 11th. 1.9a STATIONS. | | Lv. Charleston j 7 00 a in " Summerville 7 41 a in " Bmuchville 8 53 a m " Orangeburg,' 9 ?> a in " gingnile j ] io 15 a m Lv. Columbia i 11 0-5 a m " Prosperity i 12 !U n'n " NevrOerrv ! 12 25 p m " Ninety-Si's 1 1 20 p in " Greenwood 7 40 a in 1 55 p m Lt. Hodges | 8 00 a mi 2 15 p in A.r. Abbeville ' 6 40 am 2 45 p m A.r. Belton j 8 55 a m! 3 10 in kr. Anderson I O 30 a ml 3 35 p m kr. Greenville. lo lo a in 4 15 p m kr. At I an: a. _ I 3" 55 p rn' 6 00 p m cm , mrix-j Ex. Stiii. I Daily STATIONS. xo. 18. | No. 12. Lv. Greenville 5 30 p m< 10 15 a m " Piedmont 6 IX) p mi 10 40 a ra " Willianiaton i 8 5:_IL 5 10 55 a m Lv. Arniwra.i?> < 45 p ID 10 45 a Tit Lv. Eeltou I 9 45 p mi 11 15 a m kr. Donnalds I 7 15 p ra 11 40 a m jr. Abbeville j _6 10 ? m; 11 20 a m Lv. Hodges 7 35 p mj 11 >>5 a m kr. Greenvvo'xl | s 00 p nil 12 20 p ra '* Ninety-Sir 12 55 p m H Newberry ! 2 00 p m M Prosperity ! 2 14 p m " Columbia* i 3 30 p m Lv. Kingville 1 4 58 p m " Oraa geburg 1 5 22 p m " Branchville j 6 27 p ra " Summernlle 7 32 p in Lr. Charleston .1. 3 17 p m Daily DallyI ST VTIcr~ s HailTj Daily S'o. 9,No. 13| No.f4|No.lO 5S0p 7 OOalLv... Charleston?Art 8l7plltXia 600p 7 41al " .. Summervilie... " | 732pjl0l8a 7OOp 8 55a: " ....Biam-hviiie.... " ' 602p So3a 8 24p 0 2ya. " ....Orangeburg... " ! 5 2vp| 8 2?a 02up 10 15aj " Kmgviile " ; 4 38p 7 30a 8 8ua 11 4oa " .... Col: m ;ia " ' 3 20pi 9 30p 9 07a 1220pl " A.ston Lv 2 3vpj S 5t'a :0 04a 1 23p! " ...- .Santuc " I 1 23o' 7 4op ,0 20a 2O0p; " Union " ! l'^Jj ' 30p 0S9a 2 22p " Jnnesvill?? " 112 25p, 6.->-.p :0 54a 237p| " pacolet. " |l214pl 6 42p ,125a 310p Ar.. Spartanburg. .Lv 11 45a 8 lop ,1 4oa 34"p Lv.. fepartanburg.. Ar 11 28a! t' Oip t u">r\ riilr. T.v X "int Xllnri "V ' -?".11 - "P," p. in. "A," a. m. Pull man palace sleeping cars on Trains 35and K5, 87 and 85", on A.aniC. division. Dining cars n these trai ls serve all meals enrouie. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & 0. division, lorthbound, 8:43 a.m., 3:5i p.m., 6:13 p. m., Vestibule Limited); southbound l*?:'-^ a. in., 1:15 p. m., 11:84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.* Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. division, lorthbound, 5:5o a. in., 2:34 p. in. and 5:22 p. m., Vestiboied Limited t: soutnbound, 1:25 a. m., .:30 p. m., 12:3o p. in. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains 9 ana 10 carry elegant Pu'.'man ileeping cars between Columbia and Asheville mroute daily between Jacksonville andCincin lati. Trains 13 and 14 enrry stmerb Pullman parlor ars between Charleston and Asheville. rRAXK S. GANNON, J. M. CL'LP, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traiiic Mgr., Vashingtou, D. C. Washington. D. C. V. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWiCK. Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag'fc. Waanington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. allll HAIr" BALSAM Cleaasfi anil beautifies the hair. Promotct a luxuriant growth. H ^.hBNever Fails to Restore Gray cJfUl Hoir to l'S Youthful Color. Curt3 n*a:p j PERKINS MANUI YELLOW I'i: MANUFACT lErU I Gr IE 31 ( rg ft ft di if?) pl-i f LIIlliigfi? U&l FINISHINGS, KOOLOIH8S D O O ii f* , S A n li ALGr.^' ; ^ESTIMATES CUEEIU February 1?lv When wlitiii^t th<? DUpatc'i. C0NFECT1 FP.-JirS, CASS ^^.3STC"3r 3 I Toys, Fancy ?/ XDZ3TJ3S and : PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, S< Diamond Dyes Bar m an's LEXIXGT 3 CAPACITY, 10,000 . 1010 I VT. till HI I B?l 3 F >*n* p*?*h lV? ??' rj l**?v ^ut'u ft ? *! !r j.?i> i-? ,1 ?!0?*k :1111 # :' ?.?: ?r? 1 Rlf~"t*?vB?ar..l t;j !ovfc J AWAY TfiF.htio Jj #nd. > '4 ?y fr?t .-.**? ..? * \ In <r.*.r ?r?r#r ot. " rnrif r,f f % ti . ^)\ i<iCh DwwU i BOCK HILL S0( i'or bale by W. 1*. I?OOF, GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., Columbia: S. C.. Mav 11?ly. When writing mention the Dispatch. I SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 1 Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. 1 Eastern Time at Other Points. 1 Schedule in Effect Jur.e lflth. 1010. ' ?.ix(i v.. o. vrt *i( KOItTHBOrXD. IXo.44 b:t *i v, bail J ex Sn - i _ Lv. Jacksonville (P. S) ; .sola' Soil i - Savannah (So. Rj ) 1 U 2-v'r.' -Mr " Barnwell I I 4 ?j*>p! 4 l& 1 " Blackvi lie i ; 4 2lp i ' " Spr-igfieid i 4 44 p 4 51.i ?-.uv 4.--:i,( 4 r.'.T Ar. Columbia ...; j ftOopj 1 Lv. Charleston, (So. Ky ' ; 7(La.ll0Jp i 44 Summerville ' I 7 4la:12tX)oi 44 Branehville |... .J Soiai 1 5'f 44 Orangeburg ; 19 23a 2 50s 1 44 Kingvillc 'IGlha 4 30a Ar. Columbia ' 11 Oft; 5 55? I Lv. Xu-'USta, (So. Kv. ) *2 0>Jn 2.V>p 93up i Lv.Gramteville ...." 2 4,'q. iiaip 'oi.yt Lv. Edgefield ! ' I lopi Lv. Aiken ...I 1 31 bp! 1 Lv. Trenton ; sua yi'op llout 1 44 Johnston. j "> 2<>n 4 19pjll 2.<tj i Ar. Columbia, (U. D.) J ; 54or.j 2 lui Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St ; 9 30a ft 1 -p; '5:5w 1 44 Winnsboro ' j 7u>p 7 2-">a 44 Chester 7blp 8 lSa 44 Rock Hill j b 'iy.) S55n Ar. Charlotte ' j n : a>! 9 45a , Ar. Danville ; .14.:1a, 1 :?F i Ar. Richmond j ... .j fto?t ft2bp Ar. Washington | I 71La' b.yJp 44 Baltimore (Pa.RIi) 9 12a 11 Sir 44 Philadelphia j 11 Ski' 2 .V-a 44 New York I 2 dip 1 G 11a 1 Lv. Columbia ! iTIia Uboa Ar.^parlanburg | i 3Hip! 9.*>0a 44 .Ashevilla j ; 7 l">p 1 lup Ar. Knoxulle 4 lf?a 7 Jtp Ar. Cincinuai 7 3oi> 7 4. a Ar. Louisville ' 1 7lift) 7 4'ja SOUTHBOUND. |j(igd I.v. [.oui.svilie | 1 7 4.">a; 7 4.*,ti Lv. Cincinnati j s.Jtia! bOJO Lv. Knoxville j l&ki S'>a 44 Asheville j j SiAt 3u>p 44 Spartanburg 1! 4ia| H lbu A r. Columbia ! ' 32op" 9 45p Lv. Now York(Pa.K.B) 33up i21.kit 44 Philadelphia I j <$U5pJ 3.*:a 44 Baltimore ! ' X27p 6 22a Lv. Washi'gt'n (So.Kyi . j : 9."<op 11 i"o Lv. Richmond i illt>jp l2Ulm Lv. Danville i j 4 :>*a o 4bp Lv. Chariot to j 8 loai 9 f>bp 44 Rock Hill booa'lOtfp 44 Chester 9 iba. 1120p 44 VTjnn?boro 110 Uia'12 Ida Ar. Columbia, (BldgSt l63up|H20a 1 lba Lv. Columbia, (U. I>.) ! ill 4"a. 4 :j?Ja 44 Johnston |l03Up| I3lpl ft32a " Trenton , 11 (Am 143p ft 4-a Ar. Aiken I I 2 2UP f7 30a A r. Edgefield j [ 4 2up j 1 &a Ar. Gruuitevide jl2U0nt| 213p: 7 Ira Ar. Augusta .... i*1 P.'a 25up\ Swa Lv. Columbia (,So. Ky) j 4(.Xtpj 1 .%7a " Kingville 4-*-4p 2 22a " Orangeburg .;33p[ 3 4.">a " Branehville 1 0 Inpj 4 2-'ja " Suminerville 728p! 5 5'2a Ar- Charleston 3 15pj 7 <>'n Lv. Columbia (,So. Ky.) ill 25aj 1 2>'a Ar. s-ally 1237pj 2 32a " Springfield |l245p 2 40a " Biackville j lUTp! 30oa " Barnwell 1 -lip! 313a " Savannah I 315p| 5 i'Ja Ar. Jacksonville 'P.S.) j 7 40P1 '.i Trains 4;.: and 44 (mixed except Sunday) arrive and depart from Hamburg. fDaily except Sunday. Sleeping; Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service between Florid? and New 3 ><rk. Nos. 33 and 34?New York and Florida Expr-v-. Drawing-room sleeping cars between Au- and New York. I riiman drawing-room sleeping cars between Port Tampa, .Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte and .Savannah. Nos. 35 and .40?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffer sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Char1 oil Is Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute dailv between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CI'LP. Third V-P. & Gen. Algr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. (J. Washington, b. C. W. A. Tl'RK, S. H. HARD WICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't.. As't Gen. Pa?. Ag't.. Washington, D. C. Afianta, G*. it HILTON'S Lough cure, ^ A SYRUP. Unique? unlike anv other conch preparation. The quick* st to stop a conch and j to remove soreness from the lungs, 'inc. THE MUFF AY EFUG CO., COLUMPIA. S C. For Sale at THE BAZVAK. ! Aug. 18 ly. I kit 3 felt IS* 32 w-?fj SE LUMBEB, L HKKs OF S-IS-A. IDS g| P? a ?P%Wf* r. s ?. -.j ] ^ ^ fC *'J!^ p fc m s<: .? J ? C ' 2 . :;: ? &;-. filf * itt ?i?V/ *2 '.V * fci . ?* W C wif* V ft' V *& * 3 : ?!48SS? ?i i KH ! AT&?S la L'StiliUi In > r 1% 4J urS k H A > 2 > 151..IIS i ? !" . I'A, Ci.V. F UI. L V FX J R NIS11E T >. V\'!i.mi n^r nn'r:ti<".n I i^j-atrh r ri t:p, i-> i p sw. i. * .^wvcj -s. JLi k. * & C-~ ^ Cnr.-e S u?V ^v-~ *Jrr^' mi? m* m i NpJ ^ CMna, Motions, IMIEIDXCIITES, 3H00L HOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC j of all Colors. II ^ 12? fS ?"S 1* El CI ? it ell , ox, s. c. IOCS PErt ANNUM. US ?& i ^^7 1 /;v| s t m? i KeS.. i f?^ f 'erf < ***?> >tl/r?'? l^rv?# t A 1 * J?U #?.f Ul< TtUVO I \ I t?t?e fllfli* r !1 ''r|rr# ? * *11 ftf.M A * * < h . K). I. * r matin/ ibem ?h* m>?r Jr. c'jt L kU'i Crfi/. II tx<**9 wb !* ? L; CO., Reck m :, | KTCOMPJWY. Lexington, C. , I MATTHEWS & BOUKKiGRT, Leosville, S. C. TVl? AM H- I'iK'nrv *rllitl I?Iwrv?fr'h I " " liOnd for Sale. i y on Eii at phi vatic sale i.r> J JL aero oi Jatul. 'hr e-toi:r'.h <f a rtiile from I'tJion Has two-L< r-efarm operud. For liutb* r iu'orm&tiuu, snplv to me at j Pelioc. 8. C. H. C. tC FIELD. _ , July 18 tf. priLUKSiA, NEW 3 F.RY AND VLAUKtfcS All OA | Iu Effect November 19lb, 1899 No. 52 No 1 11 03 a lu 1 v..Columbia..lv 4 45 pro 11 20 u m ar..Leaphart.ai 5 05 pea 11 27 a ui ar Iiuio . ..ar 5 25 pro 11 35 a iu ar.Lallentiue .ar 5 4"> pro 11 40 am ar.WLite llock ai 5 5G pro 11 43 a re ur .. Hilton., .ai 0 04 pro 11 48 a in ar.. Chapin.. ai (5 20 pro 12 03 a ru ar L. Moui.taroar G 45 pro 12 07 a ru ar.. .Sli^us.. ai 6 52 pro 12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 20 pro 12 30 p ru ar. Newberry, ar 7 45 pro 12 43 p m ar. ..Jalapa... 12 48 p ii! ar... Gary.... 12 53 p :u ar.. Kiuard... ; 1 (;0 p ro ar. Goldville.. 1 33 p m ar.. Clinton... 1 25 p ro ar .. Pa: ks. .. 1 35 p m ar. .Laurens.. RETURN DIG SCHEDULE . J No. 53 "NoT22 1 35 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 5 50 am 1 41 p ro lv.. .Paiks.. .lv 6 00 i in 1 53 p m lv. ..Clinton., .iv G 35 ain ; 2 03 p m lv...Goldville..lv 6 53 ain 2 10 p ro lv. ..Kinaid.. .lv 7 05 am j 2 15 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 33 am | 2 20 p ro lv. ..Jalapa.. .Iv 7 20 am | 2 34 p ro lv. Newberry .lv 8 10 am ; ! 2 49 d rc lv.Pro.sueiity.lv 8 40 am J ! 2 50 p m lv.. .Sligbs.. .lv 9 00 aia j 3 05 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 9 10 am ! 3 16 p m lv. ..Chapin.. .lv 9 30 am i 3 22 p di lv.. .Hilton.. .lv 9 10 am . 3 26 p in Iv.^Vhita Rcck.lv 9 46 am ! 3 31 p m lv.BaileeImc. lv 9 C6 am I 3 40 p m lv... Irroo lv 10 15am I 3 46 pm lv..Leapbart. .lv 1025 Gin ; 4 05 p rn ar..Columbia..ar 10 45 am Trains 52 and 53 i un soiid between i Charleston ami Greenville. Train i 52 makes clo?-e connection at Laurens for Augusta and Spaitapburg. No. 53 umk'.-e close connection at Sumter for the North, j Nos. 1 and 2 makes clo?e connection with S. A L to and from Atlanta, i For further infoimation call on or address t> it t> tv* 1>u < pt XJ. X . X . liaux, Citv Ticket Agent, J F. LIVINGSTON, Tiuv-Jiit g PussMiger Agc-nt. Back of Columbia, Columbia, S. C j W. G OHILDS, President. GRAMOPHONE $ ^ a 5'fplo , J c|i;ckHorh I s. .. t : ( f . ? ? _ v n..: ;mh *?1 Visible DoraLle fonno botkerTmuch fun. All the Won<Ws and Pif asures of <J High Prrccd Tallin * echinc. tV"hrr. ircor::p t:.:?.*d by 2 kecorder this Grat>li?i| fi??n?* can be used to make K( nrds I'ricr u-itf. k.-n?r<i?'r. S7.50. Hoprodures all 'hr <Caiui.<ri1 Uecnfds. 6end orjer una money to av' nrurv.xt office. ' t\i nilftvnr.DtRII rrs Dent. 30 v \JI I. |V 11JI I 11u ai 11 V.W. r ? ? NKW V'JKK, 143 in !!rv>a.iw.v S- \Vai>.<%h Ave. ST LfH'Is. '7-77: Oitvr St NN Asli I iNt.'S " N. 91c rVrn'.vh-ania Avo. pmm>I'K: rm v v <iirst?.i: M HAITI MOKK, 'o fc. baii:rr.ore St "11 yy a I... ji. Mjh. S: van PR A SCIVt?a OarySt PARIS. v? -1'? ItalirnA KPk I IS < K<.n.r,vtr .?? I .