University of South Carolina Libraries
I / I - # I .... n I'l^^.Tl-."-1""" ?imi m imwmmmmmmmmmM^mmm* -??THE <?< I ADVERTISING RATES BEST AEVEBTISIKG KEDIUM HP If p T pyi M/TTA TV T H ICDA TV* H -^--.*,5 w?Su,?? c?.?u? 1 rlt LbAllNu 1 (JH L/loPA 1 Ln. =r; bates reasonable. i^n^dv*rtim !ot thrce' "x *** **** ^ 0 ~ ~~ Notioee in the local column 6 casta per Description $1 per anno! ? Kepresentative Beurspaper. Sowers Lexington and tl.e Borders of the Surrounding Bounties Lite a Blanket. U obT^r^ te, ? ?? ront a word, wi-cn they exoeed 100 word* O ? Mnrriace notices inserted tree job PRIMING \ SPECIALTY^ vol.;xxxi. Lexington, & c., Wednesday, November 14 1900. " no. 1 ^ nAAA "VAC L/A ?? , Hat Grow and Bear Frail. fwfcyyk Write for our 60 page life*'? istrated Catalogue and 40 ;?* pa"-i?hlet, "How to ^ 'lant and Cultivate an Ora tr?l," Gives >ou that in-rmation yon have so long ''anted; tells you all about ''Sp iose bur red .ppleg, lucious \?j|S3Mr >eaehes, .\ud Jap .n plums ' t'ifh r>if?iroripnta!sweetness. ' till.of which you have often vondered where the trees k'oft *rom produced ;V?RYTH1NQ GOOD IN FRUITS. Unusal 8ne st^ok of 8ILVER VIAPL Es.youDtr, thrifty trees oiootk and strai ht, tbo kind but live and jfr-?w ofT well, .' 1 old, rough trees. This is he most rapid growing ma- J -le undone of the mostbeauiful shade trees. ' Write for prioes and give ist of wants. f. Tan Lindley Nnrsery C?., Pomona. N. C. vvneu writing mention the Dispatch. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Onlj First Class Companies Eeprest nted, S?? mv 1 jut of Giants: Assets. /ETNA FIRE, of Hartford, Conn $13,019,411 CONTINENTAL i FIRE), of New York 9.809,660 PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS, Phila., Pa.. 16.528,773 /ETNA LIFE, of Hartford, Conn 47,534,967 FIDELITY AND CASUALTY, of New York 3 482.862 My Companies, are Popular, Strong and Reliable. No one chu give your busi^ ness better attention; no one can I give yon better protection; no f one can give you better rates. ^BEFORE INSURING SEE^ itice B, Harman, General Insurance Aeent, LEXINGTON S. C. ^ When writlDR mention tho Dispatch. W. A. RECKLING, . tfe:- ^.lESTZST, [ COLUMBIA, S. C. II ft now making the best pic|g? ftures that can be bad in this country, pf Kill who have never had a real fine pic- c |?Y should now try some of hie latest ft. Specimens can be seen at his Gal Wm. rio stairs, next to the Hob . '? . ? i'.uj.u i.AblklitU'i i, OF S' ^OTH CAROLINA | s iWi, ury &L0L'NiY depository z COIjCjfrtlA, o. C. ' t o-.p 'ill Pad io i Jii %IZ0 0i J > ^ -A A. I oMlit:-of btcckJboId -rn.. 350.0?'0.(j{ if ' V.V ! SAVINGS DSPABTlffSNT. 0 Ink-re-.. a; the rat* oi 4 per centum per ftn I? 'Mta tai-4 - n deposits in this department ^ TRUST DEPAR1MENT. t vis B-uk under specie: provision of ifcrter exercises the office of Executor. * ui.wstrator, Trustee or Guardian of Ea n ' ^8. SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. 1 cire and Burgfar pro*.f salety depoet d *?r rent from 54 00 to $12 00 per year _ EDWIN W. ROBERTSON. * President 4 C HASKELL, f, Vice President . J CALDWELL ROBER'lSON, fc 2d Vice President a G. M. BERRY,Cashier. Pf.r??i:Hrv 1 ly Ti When writing mention the Dispatch. y & a 11 _ ? oaw ivi i us. Light ari<] Hfary, and Supplies. C CHEAPEST AND BEST. . ^T~Ca?t ?very day; work ISO handa. * Lombard iron Works \ and Supply Co., t AUGUSTA, GAO*GlA. annary 27 ^ ^ When writing mention the Dispatch, t IGEOEGE BRUITS ' W WAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. a, I JEWELER '"d REPAIRER i Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, [. Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of c ' Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, v all for sale at lowest prices. $29- Be pairs on Watches first class v < ickly done and guaranteed, at moderate g price* 60?tf. When writing mention the Dispatch. e BEESWAX WANTED I IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES i! f I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARket price for clean and pure Beeswax. * | Price governed by color and condition. 8 I RICE B. HAS MAN, v At the Bazaar. Lexington, S. C. e THE t ssmu utxoxu im < COLUMBIA, S. C. | CAPITAL $100 000 00 c SURPLUS 30,000 00 ESTABLISHED lb71. t JAMES WOODKOW, President r JULIUS WAIKER. Vice President EROME H. SAWYER, Casfcier. J DIRECTORS?James Weodrow, John A Crawlord. Jalias H. Walker. C. Fitzsim raons, W C. Wright W. H. Gibbes r John T. Sloan. T. T. Moore, J. L. Mim- . nangh. K. S Joynes. 1 mHlS BANK SOLICITS A SHARE, IF g I not all, of your business, and will giant every favor consistent with safe and I sonnd banking. r tannarv 29. 1897?Tv When writing mention the Dispatch. fi * ? ? *?T?. BrtVTWfl, W7WWPC1 AioJj <D*WT + M T M*1 * w , Are Best Illustrated and Described In I POLICE GAZETTE ; L The World-Pamous . 1 1 1. . . Patron of Sports. $1.00-13 WEEKS-S1.C0 M vILfiB To YOCb ADPhKtfb. ( JJICHA&D K. FOX, Poblither, I A^Bshy's] ? I tf is veiy much like the blossomII ing of a flower. Its beauty and / 11 perfection depends entirely II upon the care bestowed upon I its parent. Expectant mothers | should have the tenderest care. 1 They should be soared all worry I and anxiety. Tbey should eat , plenty of good nourishing food 1 ? and take gentle exercises. This / will go a long way toward preserv- ( I ing their health and their beauty i \ as well as that of the little one to 1 - T"? ctirp 1 I CCme. -DUt [U UC aiwiuiw; w 1 of a short and painless labor they ' ( should use 1 Mother's Friend \ regularly during the months of gestation. This is a simple liniment, which ( is to be applied externally. It gives ( , strength and vigor to the muscles and ( prevents all of the discomforts of preg- ( , nancy, which women used to think w-re absolutely necessary. When ( Mother's Friend is used there is no , danger whatever. { ! Get Mother's Friend at the drug ( store, SI per bottle. 1 THE BRADflELD REGULATOR CO. 1 f ATLANTA, OA. ' , Writ* ear f!-s? book," B*for* B?by ! Bom." 1 IISTORY OF LEXINGTON COUNTY. >r. W. T. Brooker is Engaged in a Noble and Patriotic Work. Some oDe made the startling re oark that all history was true, and scaped from the apparent dilemma >y adding that anything which was : . tls v as not history. However .1? x-.-.v oe, the fact remains thai brr- hs s been very many incidents ud rences which go to make br .u: >let? history of any couuj rr ?ple which have never bee?-^' and which quickly pass rom ' ) miDds of men, or are r own only through the mists f traditions and must ultimately bf 3st forever. This is painfully true f many events which occurred in he earlier years of the history of hat part of South Carolina which ow constitutes the county of jexington. In colonial years and iuring the American Revolution the reat highways from Augusta to lamden and from Charleston to the wtB in the Piedmont passed through he section of country now known 8 Lexington. The forests here ODce esonnded to the warwhoop of the rily Indian, while the lonely pahrays were pressed by the quiet and aotions footsteps of the pioneers of ivilization. The chivalric Marion, he Game Sumter, with Greene and Vm. Washington and Light Horse larry Lee and the earlier Hampons with their heroic followers batled here against the disciplined araies of Turleton and Rawdon and beir treacherous Tory allies. Living in a land of heroes, amid ocalities noted for stirring and roDantic incidents and daring deeds a tPnnrlovinrr w UlUU \J Live vutiuru a tiuuuvku^ rorld, we are silent and suffer the golden moments to pass without an ffort to rescue from the fading past he brave acts of our patriotic aod elf sacrificing forefathers. Treadng on historic ground unmindful of he debt we owe those who gave us he proud heritage we now enjoy, we ,re leaving everything to tradition, rfcile the interesting legends if a glorious past are passing away with he lives of our older men. The rriter mourns now over lost opporunities when be realizes that many rom whom he has heard the stories >f bygone days are no longer among he living, and many fruitful sources ?f much desired information are be 'ond his reach forever. LoDger delay will not, however, ender less difficult the self imposed ask and be hopes soon to begin a leries of papers with the purpose of >laciDg on the record, and within the each of the future historian many lutbentic facts now in his possession. The field has only beeD very pardally gleaned and he looks with conSdence for additional information j from time to time feeling sure that | ihere are country loving people who j will come to bis aid and place in bis possession everything of interest connected with the history of the 30UDtT. He desires to acknowledge here h rtki TX7_- : \' leso MAIN KTR ^? fit. JpjJ iSUllClto a kjai his indebtedness to a number of intelligent and thoughtful men for much information already supplied, and is waiting with confidence for many other interesting facts which are promised. It is believed that good men everywhere will realize the importance of the work as it progresses, and that nothing which ought to be written will be withheld. "When the truth is fully told our county will move up into the front rank of the warring sections of the Revolution. There are many names among those who have gone before us who earned the right to a page in the history of - - - * -? A / < their times, wdo are almost iurgvnru now. Tbero are families around us whose names have been favorably known since the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Among the first j aames occurring to us when recall- ( ng the distant past is that of the larring and lovely Ejaily Geiger, vhose remantic life's story has never -?een properly told. Then comes the rave Mrs. Mary Kinsler and the ame of the undaunted Godfrey Oreher naturally follows; while rnong a long line of worthies ap >ear prominently the names of MiJsel Linning, the Threwitts broth tb, Llewellyn and John. Juhannes Kinsler, Herman Hans Coorad Yod G iger, Yost Meetze, Wm. Taylor, Daniel Chupp, J Sanders Guignard, Ernest Henry David Muller, Gregory Clark, James Calk aDd Tateman and Saylor and others among the soldiers of the (Continental army ro less worthy. Then there are stories of the Tory leaders?Pepper aod Hogabook and others who won an unenviable notoriety. There are scenes of bloody con'eats here also. Marion's Corner, Lynch's Pond, Concord Church, Clay Springs, Granby and maDy other points not mentioned in the written histories. - ? ^ Accounts of earlier churches, aca?demies, homesteads, roadways, ferries and other things perhaps might properly appear. The purpose of this paper is to get this important subject before the people in order that those who are in possession of anything of any nature which ought- to be preserved, and who are willing to render assistance, will bave the opportunity to place the information in the bands of the compiler. The first paper will be an attempt to write the true story of Emily G?-iger, as far as the facts can be ob taiDed, and will probably appear auer the lapse of a few weeks?being de : layed only with the hope of acquiring additional information wi'h reference to this interesting historical character. Other articles will follow from time to time as opportunity is afforded if the writer is permitted to accomplish his present purpose. Meantime he begs the aid and co-operation of all those who may be in a position to render service. No attempt at chronological order will be made at thL time, and the right is reserved to correct errors when they i are shown to be errors, and to add other facts, in subsequent papers, when they are shown to be facts. W. T. Brooker. Swansea. S. C, November 3, 1900 $100 Reward $100. j The readers of this paper will be please to learo that there is at least one dreaded disease that sciense has been able to care io all its stages, aod that is Citarrh. Hill's Catarrh Care is the only positive care known to the medical fraternity. Cttarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Citarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly opon the blood aod n a cons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, aod giving the pa'r nt strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in dciag its work | The proprietors have so much faith i io its curative powers, that they off r j One Hundred Dol a s for any case | Sljriit fnr lifl^ r>f | mil 11 into KI uuiu. U ju . .w. ..v,- ?- , tpstimonials. Soli by all draggis p. ; Pric*1 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Subsciibers indebted to the Dispatch are requested to call and settle when in town, or send by neighbors coming. A GLOBE DRY I 231. n^OXTC^TC EET, - - '> TT TT 1 J are oi l our v aiueu ~~ TO TJ WHO M"EI I will say that we have outdone on the greates Men's, Boy's and OVERCOATS, HATS, UNDERWEi NECKM AND Our Fall and Winter Suits are far i style and fit, which makes them it a pleasure to treat people sq factory way of c MEN'S SUITS, $7 50, $8 5 DAV'C CI II TQ O QO 3 U V I W S-?U Wf ? ^ v ^ CHILDREN'S SUITS, Everybody in Lexington knows t pleasing th 1523 MAX2T ST. C October 17 ltn?> ?8TABLISI Fine Cj jj^AT REASONA We take to our rr custome our Retail Grocery nn r { ] : Please visit our Establishment stock Seasonabl ! whether you wish to purchase vour visit and trust to r LORICK -ft L WHOLESALE AND I | COLUMBIA, ! i'. tkij 1. 1a ^8)teficX PANTS! PANT We now have on hand tlie largest, line of Men's, Boys' and Childrei Mackintosh?, Box Coats, Etc.. Lexington. Our quality is the CHEAPEST. We w: Lexington or Colu SEE THESE GOODS I We have tho bast line of Sho Loathe:: Loggings, Hunting Neckwear, Gloves, Collars and Notions of We are out for h a call, it will cos look at our stock. Leapim Octobers t? jOODS COMPi :int, jts., - "Tk -I A J ratronage. route aim IOSE | ) CLOTIM ir previous efforts in showing the ;t stock of China's Suits, 1R, fEAR, OTHER FURNISHINGS. ibove the average as to quality, thoroughly reliable. We find uarely?it is the only satisloing business. n am. $12 and S15. 0, 4 00 5 00 and 6 50 I ?0, 2 50 and 3 50 he reputation of our goods in ie people. (INARD, OLUMBIA, S, C. IED 1865. roceries!! BLE PRICES.. pleasure in announcing; janv friends arid formerj rs that we have reopened 1 Department,.: ! d it is now elegantly stocked j j with New and Tempting' Goods. This Department is I one of the besi organized j branches of our business, and | goods are offered therein at prices that will meet withi ? -J and inspect our veil assorted of " e Goods, or not. We will appreciate, nerit your patronage. OWRANGE,! 1ETA!L GROCERS, - s. c. :W S!! PANTS!!! most stylish and most attractive n's Clothing, Pants, Overcoats, , ever shown in the town of the best and our prices are ill not be undersold by mbia merchants. BFFORF Vnil RIIY. Vkl Vllh W V W * esr Rubber Shoes, Army and Coats, Shirts, Underwear, i, Cuffs, Hats, Umbrellas every kind. msiness. Give us t you nothing to & Drafts, en., S. C.N \ \ \ V UIY, &T-A.O-:BI3, COLUMBIA, N. Prompt Attention. Octc A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little |! Son's Life. i Mr. H. H. Black, the well-known ' village blacksmith at Grahamsville, ' Sullivan county., N. YM says: 'Our little eon, five years old, has alwajs been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlains Cough Remedy is now our sole i reliance. It seems to dissolve the j tough mucus and by giving frequent i dot-ee when the croupy symptoms < appear we have found that the x dreadful croup is cured btfore it ; gets settled." There is no danger in j giving this remedy for it contains no i opium or other iijurious drug and < may be given as confidently to a i babe as to an adut. For sale by J. ? E Kaufmann. i I ht rKUsrtHi i t Anuumtm i wun. ; Mr. Bryan Makes a Statement Concern- J ing Election Results. Lincoln. Nebraska, November 8 ? Wm J. Bryan tonight gave out the following statement concerning the o election: c "The result was a surprise to nae d and the magnitude of the Repub!:- fc can victory was a surprise to our op- I ponents as well as those who voted ti our ticket. It is impossible to ana- it lyze the returns until they are more ei complete, but speaking generally we p seem to have gained in the large tl cities and to have lost in the smaller C cities aDd in the country. jt "Th8 Republicans were abie to se- jfl cure tickets or passes for all ibeir tc voters who were away from home, and this gave them considerable ad it vantage. We have no way of knov - ff ing at this time how much money tl was spent in the purchase of votes n and in colonization. But while these would account for some of the Ro- h publican gains, they could not ac- c] count for the widespread increase in Cl the Republican vote. The prosperity t! E^t^^???^E?hftbly the moet po ^ ^ent They compared present conditions ^ with the panic times of 1893 to 1896 tj and this argument had weight with ^ those who did not stop to consider the reasons for the change. The ap- p peal 'stand by the President while Q the war is on,' had a great deal of in- g( fluence among those who did not re- C| alize that a war against the doctrine p of self government in the Philip- Q pines must react upon us in this & country. We made an honest fight upon an honest platform, and having done our duty as we saw it, we have nothing to regret. "We are defeated but not discourage). The fight must go on. I am ^ sure that the Republican policies will ^ be repudiated by the people when a the tendencies of these policies are c fully understood. The contest be- e tween plutocracy and democracy can- 1 not end until one or the other is com- 8 pletely triumphant." ? Concerning himself Mr. Bryan ' said: 0 "I have come out of the campaign ^ with perfect health and a clear con- D science. I did my most to bring sue- P cess to the principles for which I 8 stood. Mr. Stevenson did all that he c could; Senator Jones and tb6 mem a bers of the Democratic, Populist, Silver Republicans and Anti Imperial- ^ ists did all they could. Mr. Hearst and bis associates in the club organization put forth their best .efforts, our newspapers, our campaign speakers and our local organizations did ? their part also. I have no fault a to find and no reproaches. I t shall continue to take an active inter- I est in politics as long as I live. I be- p lieve it to be the duty of citizens to do y so, and in addition to my interest as b a citizen, I feel that it will require a y life time of work to repay the politi- v cal friends who have done so much n for me. I shall not be a senitorial f< candidate before the legislature which b has been elected. Senator Allen de- s serves the senatorship which goes to ii to the Populists. Mr. Hitchcock and v Mr. W. H. Thompson are avowed candidates for the other senatorship. They both deserve well of the party, v * - - ?.-/-i i. 4i i?. , ana l am 100 graieiui iu cuclu iui v past suppurt to stand in their way ] even if I desired a seat in the sen- s ate/' 3 Mr. Bryan said he had no other i plans at present than to remain at i >ber I3tf borne until be bad recovered from the fatigue of campaigning. He denied the report that he would remove from Nebraska and make Tens his some. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot. ffor years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how each a slave was made free. He says: 4,My wife has been so helpless for five years that she ;ould not turn over in bed alone, ifter using two bottle3 of Electric Bitt< rs, she is wonderfully improved ind able to do ber own work.'1 This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, faintiDg and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a God jend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed- Only jO cents. Sold by J E Kiofmann, Druggist. There'll be no Change. x Washington, November 9 ?Two f the three hours that today's c?bilet session lasted were occupied in a ii*cassion of foreign affairs necessi- , ated in part by the fact that the 'resident intends to exhaustively < reat cn this subject in his fortbcom- i }g message to Congress. R-^fer- j ce was made to the expressions in ortions of the European press that { le United States policy regarding hina would undergo marked changes mediately after the election, and it 1 authoritatively annonnced that sf- i >r a most exhaustive review of every l :ep of the Chinese difficulty from s inception up to the present mo- < lent, delivered by Secretary H*v, < cabinet ratified every detail and, toreover, unanimously expressed its ] ldgmont that the policy so far pur- i ued should be continued without hange to its logical conclusion. Ac ordingly the present legation guard b Pekin will be maintained and such roops as yet remain to be withdrawn, Beordipg-to the original programme, ' rill be Bbipped To^fooil*- With 1 lis addition to his iurce, "Getrefft! J 7 > EacArthur is expected to renew the 1 ampaign against the rebellious Filli- I inos with the greatest energy. Ad- ' linistration officials here think as Don as the result of the election be- ' Dimes known throughout the Philipines, tbe resistance t) the authority 1 f the United States will be overnm zs h/UIO* Prevented A Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs. ' leorge Long, of New Strait8ville. ' )hio, prevented a dreadful tragedy nd saved two lives. A frightful i ough had long kept her awake very night. She bad tried many i emediea and doctors but steadily rew worse until urged to try Dr. i [ing's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this aarvelous medicine also cured Mr. i jong of a severe attack of pneu i innia Stiirh nnrps ?re noaitive roof of the matchless merit of this rand remedy for curing all throat, beat and lung troubles. Only 50c nd $100 Every bottle guaraneed. Trial bottles free at J. E Laufmann's Drug.Store. The Essence of Good Farming. { i The easance of good farming is to irst grow what is required by family nd live-stock with a proper regard i o keeping up the fertility of the soil. ( jook to cash to the crops which ex- , erience has taught you do well on our soil, which you understand how < o grow, and which bring a fair price ear after year in the markets to /fcich you carter. Any plan which < leans the paying out of a dollar for ood for family or stock, which might ie grown on the farm, is a weak pot in the foundation of your farm g, and it must be made firm if you i fould be successful. When you feel that life is hardly cortb the candle take a dose of 3hamberlain?a Stomach and Liver Cablets. They will cleanse y< ur itomach, tone up liver aod regulate "our bowels making you feel like a lew man. For sale by J. E. Kaufnann. I fit DU03 I ALAO. Especially Pleased With Success in Mr. Bryan's State. New Yjrk, November 9 ?Senator Hanna, Chairman of tba National Republican Committee, arrived here today from Cleveland He aud to a reportei: "The people of the country were overwhelming in favor of sound money, law and order and a continuation of that policy which stands for prosperity. Patriotism and loyalty to the fl<ig were strong factors in this campaign, and that, together with the support of those who are generally termed sound money Democrats but who I call American citizens all combine to bring about this result "Nebraska was the greatest victory of ail. We made a bard fight in in tbat State; we went for it for all we were worth, and while we did oar utmost and hoped for the best, we did not expect to carry it. "We have carried Kentucky, and we have not yet given up hopes of receiving her electoral vote and we do not propose to give op. ' We have oarried the State and propose to Bghfc for it." How about changes in the Cabinet, Senator? was a*ked Mr. Hanna. ' You won't get a word out of me about cabinet position*. I have nothing to say about that It is none of my affair-." Mr. Hanna's attention was called to the fact that Senator Depew had said that the insurrection should be put down in the Philippines at onee, no matter how much money and men it would require to accomplish this end, and was asked for hit opinion on the subj ct. He replied: ' I think the insurrection will evaporate at once, but if it should not I think we can safely leave the matter - % n a it TN V _ A ! toe nanas 01 toe rresiaent. It has been announced that yon are a candidate for the Preeidenoy in 1904. "If I find the man who started that report I will kill him. I won't talk about that or allow any ong else :o do so. It is too at ;ard " Do you mean to say ou would decline the nomination if. t waa tendered you? \ "Well, something very like it Bat [ don't wish to discuss that at alL It s too foolish." To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it then pare it down as closely as poseible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five pgrh application. A corn plaster'shoulchfc^jora for a few lays, to protect it from ?ji?-^oe. 4s a general liniment for sprains,1*" bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by J E Kaufraann. ?? t Some Heavy Fighting. London, Nov. 9.?Lord Roberts, telegraphing from Johannesburg under date of November 8, g^ves details of the defeat of the Boers near Bothaville, and adds to the facta already known the following: "Col. Le Gillais was heavily engaged for five hours with 1,000 Boers. Koox reinforced Le Gallais and completely defeated the Boers. Dewet and Steyn, with the Boert, left in great haste and were panned some miles to the Foutheast The enemy broke up into small parties. Le Gallais was among the killed. Steyn's secretary, Devielliers, waa wounded and captured." Korfjj ftlim renorts a nam MJTJA\A WW ? ? _ ber of small aflfurs, the most important of which was an engagement fought Novembee 6, by Smith DorrieD, south of Ddlmiuntha, which resulted in the Boers being driven to the east of the Komati river. THE LOSSES OH BOTH SIDES. . Both&ville, November 9.?There t has been heavy fighting since NoyAmixo*. A roanltincr in the defeat of U UJ VV L Vj VWM* tbe Boers, who lost 13 killed, 30 wounded and 100 taken prisoners. Seven of their guns were also captured. Tbe British lost three officers and four men killed. It Saved His Leg. P A Danfortb, of LaG/angei Ga., suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on his teg, but writes that Buckleys Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds, .Burns, bous, Fain or Piles it's the best salve in the world. Cure gu*r mteed. Only 25c. Sold by J E Kaufmann, druggist. Lemons, Bananas and Applet, at t-?e Bazaar. * ?_ A