University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rahuiU duly 19.1894. *? G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11 1900. Dots and Dashes. Egyptian mummies are dry sub j^-cts. A heart full of grace is better than a head full of notions. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by J. E. Kaufmann. Dancing masters are always taking steps to raise money. Rains in Texas have given cotton an upward start. Ledgers, journals, records, counter books, memorandum books, school books, pads, pencils, ink of all colors, mucilage, &c., for sale at the Bazaar. The product of a tight shoe or of an oak tree is a-corn. Gcliah was the first man to wear a bang on the forehead. Mrs. A. G. Russel), Nashville, Tenir, wrob: Dr. Mcffett's Teethina (TeetbiDg Powders) is the greatest blessing to teething children that the world has ever known. The average lazy man is too lazy to worry about his laziness. One should learn to talk well? ^ Iff tr^ll r?Af fA follr De Witt's Little Eiily Risers are the best liver pills ever made. Easy to take and never gripe. J. E. Kaufmann? Matrimonial bonds are not always a Sife and profitable investment. There is more style about some boarding houses than there is grub. When you *'iint prompt acting little pills that never gripe use DeWilt's Little Eiily Risers. J. E. Kaufmann. A woman will pardon want of sense quicker than want cf manners. Bryan will go down in history as the greatest speech-maker cf the age. Both makers and circulators of counterfeits commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive you into buying worthless counterfeits cf DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The original is infallible for curing piles, sores, eczema and all skin diseases. J. E KaufmanD. Some people talk a long time before you can get at what they are trjiujC iu say. The hand that rocks the cradle can seldom throw a brick to hit anything in eight. A dealer in artificial limbs esti mates that 300,000 Englishmen have lost one or both legs. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sulve will quickly heal the worst bums and icalds and not leave a scar. Ir, can be applied to cuts and raw surfaces with prompt and soothing tffect Use it for piles and skindise^ft^ The title of ^Riverened" has been applied to clergymen since the mid die of the seventeenth century. If you have ever seen a child in the agony of croup you can realize how grateful mothers are for One Minute Cough Cure which gives relief as soon as it is administered It quickly cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. J. E. Kaufmann. The man who refuses to forgive others should be very careful to do nothing that needs forgiveness. Never judge a man by the silk umbrella he carries; he may have ltfc a cotton one somewhere in its place. Many people worry because they believe they have heart disease. Tbe chances are that their hearts are all right but their stomachs are unable to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia j:_ ?i- i - A - A j v^ure digests wuat you eat auu prev >nts tbe formation of gas which make3 the stomach press against t he heart. Ii will cure every form of _ indigestion. J. E. Kaufmann. Eve was the first woman, aDd probably the last, who did not gather up her skirts and run at the sight of a mouse. A Chattanooga woman cut her grandson into pieces with a hatchet because she said that he was a bad | * boy and smoked cigarettes. M CURiS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. E| Kg Best Cough Syrap. Tastes Good. Use g Bt in time. Sold by druggists. r' A man in Texas has entered suit for ?259,000 damages for being sent to an insane asylum. He places a high value on himself. Buckshoal, N. C, May 16,1898. Gentlemen:?Four years ago I was helpless wi:h a misery in my back. I could not return myself in bed. I was treated by my physician, but he did me no good. I took one bottle of Dr. Baker's Female Regulator and it cured me. 1 think there is no medicine on e&rih like it33* Mrs. Etuma E. M\ers. For sale at the Bazaar. "With the exception of a neglected husband there is no sadder spectacle thao a neglected wife. The highest price paid in greenbacks for gold during the civil war was $2 85, the quotation for July 16, 1864. It takes a lifetime of experience to teach us that we are our own bfst friend; that we are our own worst enemy we never learn. You can't afford to risk your life by allowing a cough or a cold to develop into pneumonia or consumption. One Minute Cough Cure will cure throat and luDg troubles quicker than any other preparation known. Many doctors use it as a specific for grippe. It is an infallible remedy for croup. Children like it and mothers endorse it. J. E Kmfmann. In consequerce of the increasing cost of Holland oysters, American oysters are coming more and more into vogue in Germany. Darwin tells us there was a time when man walked on all fours. He probably alludes to that period in early life when he approached a neighbor's melon patch from the rear. There is do pleasure in life if you dread goiDg to the table to eat and can't rest at night on account of indigestion. Henry "Williams, of Boonville, Ind., says he suffdred that way for years, till he commenced the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and add", "Now I can eat anything I like aud all I want aDd sleep sound ly every night." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat. J E Kaufmann. The more we do the will of God the more delight we find in doing His will. He who gives himself without reserve to the service, of God finds rest unto his soul. A Georgia woman sued for divorce from her husband because he insisted on her reading some verses in the Bible before mepls and several after. Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills, a pleasant remedy fur all diseases aiising from a disordered or torpid liver. They are the modern cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headaches, specks before the eyes, etc. They do not sicken or gripe, mild inaction, thorough in effect. Ouly one a dose, sugar coated and pleasant to take. Price, 25 cents a box. at the Bazaar. An ill paid clergyman called upon his deacon for an increase of salary. "Salary," said the deacon, "I thought you worked for souls." "So I do," said the minister, "but I cannot rat souls " Bjrem?"Your face looks familiar. Haven't I seen you somewhere?" Gorem?"Very likely; that's where I live. If you happen to be in that part of the country again drop in and see me." The visitor to New Yoik need not go huDgry for the want of a place to get a meal. According to census made in June, there are 711 hotels in the metropolis and 2,500 le^lsu j rants where meals are sold without lodging. B| "I have used Caambg^ia^j^j}^ ^fe&l^t^S^Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine/1 says Mr. E S Phippe, cf Poteau, Ark ' It cured me cf bloody flax, I cannot spebk too highly of it.'' This remedy always wins the good opin ion, if not praise, cf those who use it. The quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by J E. Kaufmann. Employer?"I congratulate you cn the new baby of yours, IliggiDS'' H'ggins?"Thank you, sir." Em ployer?''And I have do doubt that hereafter you will be waked up eaily enough these mornings to get to the office every day on time." I j Hungary and Brittany, the young girls assemble on certain fete days, wearing red petticoats with yellow or white borders round them. The number of borders deaoles the portion the father is willing to give his daughter. Each white band, re presenting silver, denotes 100 francs per annum, and each yellow band denotes gold betokening 1,000 francs a year. Bismark's Iron Nerve. Was the result of his spleudid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring. i.oq Fir TTinnr'n XhW Tilf#- Pills. TheV UOO X/1 w *?W. *- ? J develop every power of brain and body. Only 25 cents, at J. E. Eaufmann's drug store. A Shark's Diet. A large man eating sbaik was caught at Pensacola, Florida, the other day. His actual measurement was twelve feet two inches, and weighed over 1,000 pounds. The stomach was found to contain a mars of live aDd dead sea crabs, beef bones, small barrel staves, stones, pieces of pipe, wood and numerous o her indigestible articles. His head measured two feet across, and his mouth aDd throat was large enough to swallow a man with case. Tbe report comes from Germany that maDy Confederate $10 bills bave been passed there recently as Cncle Sam's promises to pay. pa??B?????? ^ jkg:;V /Vjh In some cases ?jkg%, ' victim is firmly wi ifil% Xjf . JPr *s known. *n Pjre^T ' '> swo^en glands, tt /#Ll throat, eruptions leave no room for doubt, as these are Doctors still prescribe mercury a erals never yet made a complete and ] back into the system, cover it up for rheumatism and the most offensive s potash make wrecks, not cures, ^ 1 Q fiMc in an differi instead of tearing down, builds up ai therefore the only cure for Contagi though pronounced incurable by the new, untried remedy: an experieno only purely vegetable blood medicin Mr. H. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry 3t.. Nen spread all over my body. These soon brol ever for this. All correspondence U THEY SPEAK FROM EXPERIENO Farmers Tell of Profits They Made Patronizing a Roundlap Plant. Seeing in a Southern paper 1 names of a number of farmers i hauled their cotton last year to roundlap press operated by Mr. M. Ezell, at Faulkner, Texas, Southern Farm Magazine of B: more wrote to ih^m to learn whet their experience had shown roundlap baling method to be ] Stable to farmers. Without ex< tion the replies were highly fl.t ing to the roundlap bale; not contained any criticism of it. Mr. H. W. Dickson, of Ci wrote: "Mr. D M. Ezell ginned entire crop last season. Part of crop I had ginned into round bales and part I sold in the 8( The first that I had ginned was the first days in September, which I received 6 cents per. pou Th9 fq lare bale was selliDg on same dag in Eonis market for ? to 5 55. On November 6. I e eight round bales for 7 25 For < ton sold in the seed I got from I ceDts to 2.ilh I would say t there was a fquare press in corap tion with rouudlap press at the p( where I gin, and I had the portunity of comparing prices, cording to my judgment, the rou lap press was a great benefit to producer." Mr. L M. Julian, of Crisp: sold Mr. D M Ezell seed cotl MIUIMI. T .?1 4 H"?/\ r/innfA nuifU X utiuitru ^aoi g Neither of these gins would o me more than 2 cents a pouud in eeed. They also stated that tl would lose money at that. So ! Ezell's roundlap price caught me 2.45." Mr J. L A Grizzard, of Bris "I received frcm Si 50 to S3 50 each bale put up on the round bale press operated by Mr. D. Ez?ill more than I could have re? ed from the square bale. I figu very closely on the difference in two presses, and it is my honeEt c ^pax^rnTpatro^ more^for cot tern tl the square bale press." Mr. J. M. Andrews, of Brisl "I had 100 bales ginned on roundlap bale giD, and am v pleased with results." These are samples of many lett< written by farmers all over cotton states, bearing witness to fact that roundlap bales bring producer higher prices than squ bales. Work of the Next Legislature. The next Legislature will h some respou9:b'e positions at its < posal. Each position has an inci bent, and each incumbent will doubt try to succeed himself. ] from woik being done in behalf some parties it looks as if there some misunderstanding as to the caccies to be filled at the next t sion which begins in January. At that time there will be no < pensary officials to elect, but a 1 periotendent of the Penitentiary ? two directors are to be elected, the terms of Superintendent D G:ifii:h and Directors A. K. S ders, of Sumter, and T. C O'D of Pickens, (xpire within the ye The Asjlum II -gents are appoin by the Governor, and there will no vacancies in the board of tru9t of colleges to b9 filled next Janui ?or February. There is no qu tion as to the re election of the f cient Superintendent of tbe Penit tiary, C ptain Gr.ffi h. A sue e sor to Senator B R T man is to be chosen at the first ? sion, aiid as he has been ncmina in the primary, tbe election will formal. There are but two places on I C.rcuit Bench to be supplied at tl time. The teirn of Ernest Gary, Columbia, expires June otb, 19 and that o? D. A. Townscnd Decc ber 15. b, 1001 It is not until the session of IS that there is a vacancy on the Supre Bench, that of Associate Justice i B Jones, of Lancaster, whose te expires July 31, 1902 The Circ Judges' terms expire in thefollowi order; George "W. Gage, Chesi February 5, 190*2; R. C. Wal Chesteifitid, February 14, 19 )2; the external signs of Contagious Blood Poison a ithin the gra3p of the monster before the trne r er cases the blood is quickly filled with this pois iucus patches in the mouth, sores on scalp, ulc on skin, copper colored splotches, ar d falling all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Pot *? ' jf? t?i?i r>~: t d potasn as ice oniy cure ;:ur ciwu i .**uu. ? permanent cure of Contagious Blood Pciaon. Tt a while, but it breaks out again in wor?? form. 1 ores and ulcers, causing the joints to itiffen anc and those who have been dosed with these drug ent manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; i nd invigorates the general health. S. S. 8. is tl ous Blood Poison. No matter in what stage o doctors, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a t of nearly fifty years has proven it a sun: anc e known. 'ark, jr. J., say?: 141 was nffiicted with a terrible bl<xx! <! it out iato sores, and it in easy to imagine the aufferin ^ doctors could do,me no good I had ipeul a hundred BR tried ran oils patent medicines, but they did not r bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly improved' and was d on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and . lost weight, became stronger, and my appetite imj ^ clear as a piece of glass." Ha Send for our Home Treatment Bock,1 IB this disease, with complete directions for ? W in charge of physicians who hare made a hesitate to write for any information or a ?Vi? mnct tarrNi confidence. THE SW UCIU ASM AMWV* E. jC. Klugb, Abbeville, February 14, J1902; W. C. Benet, Charleston, Feb. 'rnary 16, 1902; James Aldrich, Aiken, 'February 16, 1902; 0 W. Buchanan, Sumter, December 13, 1902. the t Wheat and Oat Cropt. the D the Georgia Farmer. 4m. During the latter part of next her month every man who intends to the raise bis supply of iljur should sow jr0. the necessary acreage in wheat. ,ep. During the next 60 days the oat ?er. crop should be planted. The farm0De era all over the country last fall went actively to work and sowed down a risp portion of their farms in grain, on my the heels of a crop of cotton which my sold for but little money. It re|jap mains to be seen whether the same >ed. ftttention to their grain crops will be ;Q given this season, in the face of for usually high prices for cotton. n(j Every man who harvested a good the crop of wheat last June haci felt a i 50 pardonable pride in counting himself i0Jd independent of western flmring jot- mills. two The wheat and oat crops require better attention, if profitable yields etj are expected, than the cotton crop. Lands upon which smill grain is op sown must be nicely prepared and " i rm A well ierimzea. xuese are two uiguncj_ ly important essentials, which should under no circumstances be neglected. If the wheat and oat crops are start?tj ed off properly three-fourths of the i0D battle is won, and nature is more ;Dg than apt to take care of the other ?er fourth. It is always best to follow corn with smalll grain. The time hey fields are always ready in corn time for wheat or oats, and the plows should be started as soon as the corn crop can be harvested and moved t0]; from the field. on ' * J jap To Re-organize the Party. ^ Chicago, November 8?A special 0lv" to the Chronicle from Detroit says: re" | Don M Dickinson is authority for the Btatemept^th&t^yit&ir^TEree meeting will be held in New >ess York city to outline a plan of reor 3an ganization for the Democratic party. He Bays the call for the meeting will have the signatures of prominent Democrats. The meeting, Mr. Dick Fe^ inBon says, will be attended by Democrats of both gold and silver lean3re' iogs. the ^ 'I16 HE ASPIRED TO OFFICE. the And He Will Never Fernet His First I.esson In Politics. One Detroiter who hopes some day to be elected to the legislature Jollies the reporters by saying that he used to be a member of the craft. One of them, who prefers evidence to bare assertion. asked the political aspirant ail aV9 about it and extorted this reluctant exiie planntion: ltn- "Well, jtist between von and me. it was this way: My father ran a weekly D0; paper down in Indiana, and it was 3ut [ the party organ In the county. When 0f' I got home from college, I made up my . j mind that I was about ripe to be the 18 clerk of courts. The old gentleman va- told me that I was pretty raw. but be ,e8 agreed to be my strategy board and said he reckoned he could pull me through If I'd obey orders and make lis- no moves on my own responsibility. I can see now that he was a great general, but you know how heady a young ind fellow is before the world has bumped as bim a few times. j "?o l put up wuaj i mougm was a great scheme and kept It from the govan ernor. The truth Is that I thought him eUt Just a .little slow for my class. Tbp | man ngalust me on the opposition tlckar* j et lived In another town, and we had ted | never met. So I went over there, told be 1 him that I was a reporter from my faj thcr's paper and proceeded to get his ees I plans for making the flgbt ary j "We had a delightful talk for an ,ea. i hour, smoking his cigars and sampling the juice of the grape from his own " vineyard. I was too tickled for words en- till I got about half way home. Then I'd liked to have gone Into a faint. It just dawned upon me that my smooth host hadn't told me a confounded thing ies- and had got out of me my campaign . * to the minutest details. I was beateD to a standstill, and the old gentleman be ; advised me to move."?Detroit Free Press. the J Mall Box Honrntr. j "That naive trust lu human honesty that one sees here Is distinctly Amerl?* j can." said an Englishman. pointing to 01, a letter box. "I would like to see a ;m-! <*ontinentnl business man lay packages i and large envelopes on the top of the ! post boxes. They would be taken be>02 fore the glue of the stamps was dry. mQ There Is another reason why we can't do that at home. Our dear old London *ra fogs wotjld wipe out the address in rm short order, and unless the collections uit wpre fi^QWUt th* paper would be reduced to a pulp. A dry climate makes 1D& you Americans talk with a dreadful + Ktif If flhAwa tirv vAiir j lit* nag au.mu UU1 ll ouv?t o u y J vw? ,^rt honesty."?New York Tribune. J. Subscribe for the Lhopatcb. I ai&I Mercury ^usi am? f ?V11? Mttl B re co slight that the raMlft P iature of the disease 1,,UI1V <mou8 rims and the ,CI 3 VU VUllguw, w/AV MM _ - _ hair and eyebrows * . hSe poi^oous Not Cores= ley drive the disease 1 Wi VUi *hese powerful mineral? produce mercurial I finger nails to drop off. Mercury and s are never after free from aches and pain. ? it forces the poison out of the system, and le only antidote for this specific virus, and ' . r how hopeless the case may appear, even jy rapid, permanent cure. 8. S. 5. is not a .y 1 unfailing cure for this disease. It is the Jy lv Lisease, which wan in spots at first, hut afterwards |v g1 endured. Before I became convinced that the dollars, which was really thrown away. I then lv each the disease. When I had finished my first -? eliehted with the result. The large, red splotches lv before long disappeared entirely. I regained my lv yroved. I wan soon entirely well, and my akin as jy which contains valuable information about elf treatment. Our medical department is life-time study of blood diseases. Don't dvice wanted. We make no charge what- lv IFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A. ar ..... ar ar AFAM0U8 BEAUTY'8 RE8CUE sr 1*117 Marshall's Walk Over a Ha- lv mmm Bridg* at lllagar*. lv Writing of "The Loveliest Woman IB lv All America," William Perrine, in The Ladies' Home Journal, recalls the ar thrilling adventure of Emily Marshall, iv the famous Boston beauty, at Niagara Fails. 8he, with Nathaniel I\ Willia rv and a young, ungainly college student, iv Job Smith," attempted to go under the fv" falls, in those days a perilous undertaklng. After they had proceeded a short lv distance under the sheet of water there lv was a rumbling noise and a commotion, and a part of the ledge which formed J* the path disappeared, cutting Miss ^ Marshall off from her companions by jv an abyss six feet In width and leaving her but a small stone in the swirling lv torrents to stand upon. "In the commotion Job had been for- lv gotten, but Instantly a ray of hope shot ar into Wilils' heart when be saw his rug- ar ged features, bis sandy hair plastered ? over his forehead, his scanty dress , elinging to his form like a skin and his ? hand trembling on the poet's shoulder ? as be steadied his steps. Without say- j* ing what he Intended to do he crept J down carefully to the edge of the foam- Ar ing abyss till he stood up to bis knees ? In the breaking bubbles. It seemed im- ? possible that he could reach the lovely ? creature or that she could Jump forward safely from the slippery rock in- ar to his arms. ? "Willis covered his eyes in fear and ? ar wonder. The next moment when he __ opened them there lay at his feet the quivering and exhausted girl. Job was ? nearly seven feet high. He bod flung himself over, the gulf, caught the rock ' with bis fingers and with certain death if be missed bis hold. Miss Marshall jv had quickly walked over his body in Its )v bridgelike posture. At this moment the guide returned with a rope, fastened it [7 around one of Job's feet and dragged ? him back through the whirlpool. When jv he recovered from bis Immersion, he iv fell on his knees in a prayer of thanks j7 to God. in which the poet and the beau- ~ ty devoutly joined him." ? Reaitilna From Analogy. ar Freddy is the son of a Fourth avenue ar stockbroker, you will understand, and ar Is therefore familiar with some of the 17 terms of the profession. Tapa," saio treouy. ? "Well my son T \r Mls there soch a worm as a book- j? worm?" It 'There la uuch a creature, Freddy, ?r but It very rare. The term book- jV worm, however, la applied to a person [7 who Is continually poring: over books." iv "And papaT ar -Well?" ? ^Mttsburg" *1Cbronlcle-Telegraph. . - y AypreyrUtf Shades. ?r A party of Americans were sitting ^7 on the npper deck of a Rhine river boat ^7 enjoying the charming scenery. One ? waa reading aloud from a guidebook ? about the Tarfous castles as they came *r Into view. Juat as the boat was pass- Ing one of the fliiest old buildings a ^ woman In the party exclaimed to her 1 companions: "Why, that old castle Is m( Inhabited R?>. there are hi In da at the window*." "No," Mid ft man standing by ber ? >l<le; "those are the shades of tbelr ancestors." Itotitfra, "D'ye notice onny change since ye was here before, sor?" asked the native guide at the lakes of Klliarney. "How do you know I was never here *? before?" asked the American tourist. . "Faith, sor, no man ever comes here Ljy thot hasn't been here before."?Phila- delpbia Record. 'J E? Feminine Thrift. w He?Have you done as I asked. Elsie. " and saved some money this month? She?Oh, yes. I spoke to the grocer *? and asked him not to send in hi* bill ?? [ till next month.?Fllegende Blatter. iSlil s IN itEACH OF ALL. WE WILL SELL lT^GH G8ADE DO- ? mestie Sewing Machines at ciose VI * ? ?? ?" ? 4 ? ~ ? - ? ? ft-* ? ft V??,m agures, giving two jeu w p> iv> ?u<ui One-third cash; balance in one and two jr^ rears. Twe reliable inen wanted to sell them, one to work on south side of Salads " and one on norJi side ol Saluda river. Ap " ply to. M -J . L.. SHUIiL, E 1710 Main Street, M OolvLaactbia, - . S, O. ? October li?tf. No ARE YOU SICK, | SUFFERING, I K> I 11 J OK 11 4 AFFLICTED s' T IN ANY WAY, if AOI ? -.wwv %rnnT\ (V( AMU IS-EiAU i:a T a^EEIDICZZSTE ? S 1 ear If so, you v/ill find in the Drug *$ and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medi- Q cines for all Complaints, ~ Diseases, Etc., which will give relief and cure you. 1 AT THE BAZAAR, I liMlTEO Double Daily Service Invaam <KTi***t Wl^'S New, Orleans and Points South and West' "INEFFECT JUNE 3rd, 1900. _ SOUIHWAED. I IMly. ! Daily f No 31 | No. 27 New York. P R R.. I 00 pm ; i2 15 am Philadelphia, PR K.i 3 29 pm 7 20 am Baltimore, fit It... S 50 pD.i 9 34 am Washington, PR R.! 7 C'<0 pu 0 55 am Richmond, S A LR\ 10 40 pm 2 35 pm Petersburg, " ill 35 pti ; 3 30 pm Kidgewav Jet. " j 2 25 ami ? 17 pn Heideisou, i 2-3 an 6 40 pu Raleigh, j 4 06 air 7 50 pa South*ru Pinea, ' i 5 57 an 9 42 pn | No 403 Hamlet, " j ?> 50 am| 10 32 pm {"NorsV j~ Columbia.! " 0 35 am i2 55 3n " * ?? rrj C /kA ftavannan & oi pm: u w ?u Jacksonville, " 7 40 pm : 9 10 an Tampa. ' ! 6 3U am' 5 30 pn ! No 4UJ | Charlotte. ? ; 9 31 an On cater, y 52 an. I Greenwood, " 11 42 an j Athens, " 148 pm | Atlanta,? *4 4 00 pn j Angnsta. CAW C .( 5 10 pm| Now Yor*. N Y f AN|f? OU am: 9 p0 pa Philadelphia. " 10'20 amji 1'.6 pn New York. t> bro fa 00 pin! Baltimore. B t jf6 30 pn asii'U'U, N ?fc W 6 b i 6 30 pa j No. 403j No. ll Portsmouth, S A L R\ 9 20 pm 9 30 an WeldOD, " 12 05 am 12 01 pn No 31 ! Ridgeway Jet, " 2 25 am 1 20 pn Henderson, " 2 53 am 2 13 pn Raleigh, " 4 06 am 3 51 pn Southern Pines," 5 57 am 6 12pc No 403 Hamlet, " l> 50 am 7 30 pn No. 31 No. 27 Columbia ! " 10 35 am 12 55 an Savannah, " 2 67 ptu 5 00 an Jacksonville, " 7 40 pm 9 10 an Tampa. " 6 30 a in 5 3 pn No. 4o3 No. 41 Wilmington. 44 3 15 pn On-nolle. ) 9 31 am tO 20 pn Cuester, " I 9 62 nil; >u oo pu Greenwood, " :11 42 am 1 07 an Athens, 44 i 1 48 pn. 3 43 an Atlanta. ? " 4 00 pin 6 05 an Augusta O AW (J; 5 i? pu i M'icoti. U of Ge irni- 7 20 pu, 11 10 an Moctgorn'r , A A W i y 2<? pa. 11 00 an Mobwe, L & N ' 3 05 aa 4 12 pu Nfw Orle >n<5. L <t K 7 40 an ? 30 pn >asbvi le. NC & - t i j 6 40 am 6 oo pn Me hi phis, " 1 4 oo pu | 9 ill uq NOBTHWAED. i bail v i Dally No. 41 i No CG Tampa. SAL Ry... ! 8 00 pnb 8 20 an Jacksonville, " J 8 2 i am 7 45 pn Mavaonah, 44 12 35 pm |!159 pn Colnmbia ? " 5 46 pm: 5 4.5 an Memphis N v A StL 12 4 > ptni 8 46 pn NasVille. ! 9 30 am 9 10 an Aew Ur?eaus, L. A Ni 7 4j pm 7 45 pu Mobile ' 1:2 20 am 2 20 an Monttrom'rv, 4 it W P 6 20 am 11 20 an Macou. C of GforjJa 8 00 au.: 1 20 pn Augusta. C& W U..( y 40 a?uj i No. 402 No. 38 Atlanta,^ S A L Ry 110 pm 9 00 pn Athens, 44 2 50 pa i 1 23 pn Greenwood, 44 4 4 4 pm 2 05 an Chester. 44 G 28 pm 4 30 an UUarlotte. " H 30 pm j 5 00 kl, Wilmington * j ii2 05 pi j No 44 , No. 66 Hamlet 44 ! 9 05 pm! 9 20 an 1 ? boutneru Pines, ' jlu 0) pin 110 u5 an Raleigh. 44 J * 1 40 pn. 11 56 an Henderson. 44 12 50 nic 1 13 pn iiidgewav Jet i 1 20 Km, I 45 pu Petersburg, 44 4 16 amj 4 40 pn T>.?1 . | K t q ari,' ft 4>) nn JLkii;UUiV/iiU, j ^ ?? ! v *' Washington, P R B; 8 45 am: 9 ?*9 pa Baltimore. P R It.. . 10 08 am 11 35 pn _Hhi':a'iei^tua?P^K?Jr ^30^Dm; 2 56 an New York, P R R ... 3 Ot pn I ?T3 au ; No 40. No 3* Rid'w^y Jct,8 A L R\ i 3 00 am 1 40 pa Weldon, " 4 3'? am 3 05 pn Portsmonth " ; 7 00 am; 5 50 pn Wtjxb'lon. N <fc W > 0 ; 7 00 an hnltiuiore. It o P C< i : to 4 > an New York. 0 UtiftOfj 'tl^Upn Philadelphia, N YP& N fo 43 on. 5 10 an New York. " : 8 38 pm 7 43 an iTE ? fOaily Except Sacday. Dining Cars between New Y<rk a>>d Rich >nd. and Hamlet and Savannah on Trafm is 31 and 44 { Central Time. & Eastern Time. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. , HfRr. C?nd?DMd Schedule la EITmI June 11th. ISW. . A__ ' A ' rv^.ii? f^x. oun. STATIONS. "q. it. Nc. ft. . Charleston t S Bummervilie. 7 41 a m Brauchville gSX-r8.:::::::: ^ilL' .'115 S=::::::::::::: ?|W NewDerry ^ 2& P Ninety-Six } Greenwood. 7 <0 a m 1 ? p n . Hodges 8 00 a m 2 15 p a . Abbeville 8 40 a m 2 45 p m ITieiton ' ~5~K a m 8 10 P a . Anderson 0 30 a m 8 85 p m . Green rilJ? 10 10 am 4 15 p m . Atlanta- 8 65 p in 9 00 p q STATIONS. VST . Greenrille ' 5 30 p m 10 15 a m Piedmont ? 00 p m 10 40 a ? Willlamston 8 22 p m 10 55 a m . Anderson 445 pm 10 45 a m . Belton ... 8 45 p m 11 15 a m . Donnalds 7 15 p m 11 40 a m . Abberllle 6 10 p m 11 20 a m TSodies 7 bo p m 11 55 a m . Greenwood 8 (X) p m 12 20pm Ninety-Six 1- 55 p m Newberry 2 00 p m Prosperity \ }f> P m Columbia 8 "0 P m. . Kingrille. 458 p m Orangeburg 5 ? p m Branchville 8 17 p m Summerrille (82pm , Charleston & IP P yasaa aTATi?N3 Dpi 7 OQa Lt?Char lost on?Ar 8l7p 11 GOa ?p T 41a " .. Summer vilie... " 732p 1018* Op 866a " Branchville " 802p !4p 92Sa "....Orangeburg..." 620p 8 22a Up 10 16a " Kingviile " 438p 7 30a Wall 40a " Coivmbia " 320p 930p I7al220p " Alston Lv 2 90p 8 50a Ma! 123p " ...?.Santuc " 1 23p 748p Ba! 200p " Union " 1 06p 7 30p ?a 222p " ?Joneaville " 12 25p 6 53p >4a: 237p " Pacolet " 12 lip 6 43p 16a, 810p Ar.. Spartanburg.. .Lv 11 46a 6 15p Ida; 840p Lv. . Spartanburg.. .Ar 11 28a 6 OOp Op 7 OOp Ar. i.. Aahevilla Lv 8 20a 3 Pop "P," p. m. "A," a. m. oilman palace Bleeping cars on Trains 35 and 87 and 3?, on A. and C. division. Dining cars these trains serve all meals enroute. 'rains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, thbound, 6:43 a. m., 8:3? p. m., 6:13 p.m., wtibule Limited); southbound 12:28 a. m., 5 p. m., 11 :84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) rains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, thbound, 5:50 a. m., '2:31 p. m. and 3:22 p. m., wtibuled Limited): soutnbound, 1:25 a. m., ) p. m.t 12:3u p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Tains 0 ana 10 carry elegant Pullman ?ping cars between Columbia and Aahevilla oute daily between Jacksonville and Cindn 'rains 13 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor s between Chat:eston and Asheville. ANA B. UAt* r? Ut*, Lir, Ixird V-P. <& Gen. Mgr.. Traffic Mgr., kshington, D. C? Washington, 1). C. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICX, en. Pass. Ag'i. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean*** six! beautifie* the hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Hewer Tails to Kestore Gray Hair to It* Toothful Co.or. Core* ?ealp di*e**e* a hair falling. iOe, and 1100 at DrTgglgr PERKINS MANIIF YELLOW I'I> MANUFACTl FLOORING,liEl FINISHINGS, KGUL0IKG3, DOOKM, !S A S II AUGUST ^ESTIMATES CHEERF February 1?lv When writing mention the Dispatch. CONFECTI FRUITS, CAZ2S a] Toys, Fancy IEDIEBTTG-S 3/znd. 3 PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCI Diamond Dyes i II a nn 21 ii' s j ml rn.jm.rn. w*/ ** rj LEXINGTC a . ?-? r \a CAPACITY, 10,000 JOI I HI 1 I BU? [^3 Seme d<Veye fmth 0?e ? m th# pnflti w? Ur|f, 7>oo't all** fed Into buvinf atbodrljjoh In or?J ROCK IIILL" Horr.i *re -/ W Hut? they stand U)>, look wc? M A WAV FROM TUP. ttflOi*?<*? H #T>d. Sold uj fl.-?t-rl?S? d*Air.-l pa 1 n jour town . write direct. | ROCK HILL BUGGY 0 ROCK HILL BUG For bale by W. P. ROOF, GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., Columbia^ S. C., May 11?ly. . When writing mention the Dispatch. f ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect June 10th. 1900. w.^T,?r,.^rrv^ !N0.84|No.M JTORTHBOU2TD. l^?.-^in?iHr! Hailv 'ex Sa * Lv. Jacksonville (P. S) 800a 80Qp * Savannah (So. Ry.) ~1' 12 A)a M Barnweil 4 G6P 4 I"4 " Blnckviil? 4 21p 4 28a M Spri?igflold 4 44p * 51a " Sally 452p 4 59a ! Ar. Columbia 6Q3P 6 10* { Lv. Charleston, (So. Ry " OJa " Summervillo " 41a lAXka ? Branchvllle 8 55a l&a " Orangeburg ' 23a Jir50a M Kingville IQAZh 4 30a Ar. Columbia-...-.-rr.Tr.Tv.. ->*- .'11 Qua 5 55a "Lv. Augusta, (So. Ry.) *2 00a 2^>5p 0 Atp { Lv. ftraniteville 2 43a 8 26p 1015p Lv. Edgefield 1 Jop j Lv. Aiken i 3 lap Lv. Tronton olwaj 335pll00p " Johnston 5 2ua 419p 11 'Alp \ Ar. Columbia, (U. D-.) 5 45p 2 loa j Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St 9 30a 61Jp (5 20a , * Winnsboro 70Bp 7 25a j 44 Chester 75lp 818a H Rock Hill 8'2Up 8 5oa Ar. Charlotte ?10p 9 45a Ar. Danville { 12 51a 138p A'r. Richmond 8 00* 623p Ar. Washington 7 86a 850p " Baltimore <Pa.RR) 9l2all25p * Philadelphia 1135a 256a 3 M Kevv York 208p ft 13a Lv. Columbia 11 4oai 6 SUa Ar. Spartanburg 310pt 9 50a " Asheville 715p 1 10p ; Ar. Knoyville 4 loai 7 2Up Ar. Cincinnati j 7IXFpj 7 45a JLt. Louis villa 77.... I 7 3Jp; 7 40a ^Ino.ssJNO.ss outhbocsd. J^Daily Daily Lv. Louisville .IT. j 7 45a 7 46p Lv. Claclnnatl I j 3 3ia 809p Lv. Knoxville j 1 An* 8 25a , " Asheville I 8(Oa 305p " Spartanburg ]1145a 613p Ar. Columbia 3&ry O^Jp 1 Lv. Now YorktPa.R.R).' 35#p 1215trt 1 " Philadelphia 605p 3 50a 1 M Baltimore '. 8 27p 6 22a 1 Lv. Washl'gt'n (So.Ry) 950p 1115a 1 Lv. Richmond 11 wp I2oIm ' Lv. Danville ... 4 38a o48p i Lv. Charlotte 8 10a: 95op t u Rock Hill 8 55a!10 45p i M Chester 9 25a;ll 20p i " Winnsboro 10 18a|12 10a ; A"* Columbia, (Bldg St 630pll20aj 115a ! T%t ITT n \ II 1 Kiln. 1 " Johnston.... 1020j> 131p 8 32a i M . Trenton 1100p 1 43p 6 46a t Ar. Aiken ? 2 17 30a [ Ar. Edgefield j420p H oOa O-retnitevill* ,, 1200llt 2 13p 7 lSft Ar. Augusta *1 00a 2o0p 8 00a Lv. Columbia (So. By) 1 OOP 1 35a ** Kin grille 4 48p ~3~a * Orangeburg 5 Sip 3 45a " Branch vill? .... 615p 4 25a " Suramerville .: 7 28p 5 52a [ Ar. Charleston 815p 7 Qua Lv. Columbia (So. By.) 1125a 1 20o Ar. Sally I237p 2 82a - Springfield 12 45p 2 40a " Black villa 107p 300a * Barnwell 12Ip 3 15a H Savannah .... 315p 510a Ar. Jacksonville (P. S.) 7 40p 9 25a Trains 48 and 44 (mixed except Sunday) arrive and depart from Hamburg. fDaily except Sunday. Sleenin? Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service between | Florida and New York. Nos. 33 and 34?New York and Florida Ex- | press. Drawing-room sleeping cars between Augusta and York. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between Port Tampa. Jacksonville, Savannah, j Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and 1 Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte j and Savannah. Nos. 35 and 3&?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New Yorlc and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Char3 /tfe. Dining cars serve all meals enroute Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute dailr between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asneville. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP, ' Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. C, Washington, 1). C. W.A.TURK, S. H. HARD WICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't.. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G v , " OUQH CURE, ^ A SYRUP. i i Unique?nnlike any other cough prepa ; ration. The quickist to stop a cough anc ; to remove soreness from the lungs. 2oc. i THE MURRAY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA. S C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Aug. 18 - ly. ;ACTUR!N&GO J ,"E LUMBER, I JBEKS OF , 1 i mnoiniBin 1 urn, eiuircu, 1 SHISSLEUKD LATH8, 1 A ;> I > JO K , I A, GA. I ULLY FURNISHED.1 When writing rncntic.i the Dispatch^H ONERIES, S, CE.i.CZES.S, SOC2HIES. . , Oliina, Notions, ^ISIDXCIIhTIES, :100L BOOKS, iLBBMS, ETC -11 0? ZLL wuiws. Bazaar, I )>r, s. c. . 3== 1 3S P R ANNUM. ^ % La JLs ? GY I | >f eheap Vr*d^ br?uw j ?o?r?rlf wU t*uw ofl 1 Itr'to a dollar or m. gO I 1 IJ'tl? IIifh^T la PrUsr, H 1. aod. ahov* aH. KEEP |H JEaflE k:t- th?n cheaper hn ?h? H I Cut*. If D<JU4 OO lil? WH 0., Reck Hill, S.C. h | SSQE3BEBBB J GY COMPANY! r^exingrton, S. O. W MATTHEWS L BHUKfiiGHT, 1 LeesTille, S. C. * ifl . When writing rrention the Dispatch. jfifl Ixind for Sale. J I OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE 13iJ acre*, ot land, tbr e-fonrih < f a milew from Pelion. Has a two-hcrse farm opeued. B For farther in'ormation, spply to me at Peliun, S. C. H. C. SCOFIELD. July 18 - tf. P01UM8IA, NEWOOMMM lu Effect NcTfember 19tb, 1899. | 11-08 a m lv..Columbia, .ly 4 45 pm J -xl 20 a m ar..Leapbart.&r 5 05 pm J 11 "17 amar... .Irmo . ..ar 5 25 pin m 11 35 a m ar.BaUentine .ar 5 45 pm ^ 11 40 a m ar.White Rock.ar 5 56 pm 11.43 a ra ar .. Hilton... ar 6 04 pm j 11 48 a- m ar.. Chapin.. ar 6 20 pm 12 03 a id arL. Mountain ar 6 45 pm 12 07 a m ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6 52 pm 12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 20 pin 12 30 p m ar. Newberry, ar 7 45 pin 12 43 p m ar. ..Jalapa... 12 48 p in ar... Gary.... 12 53 p id ar.. Kinard... 1 oO p m ar..Goldville.. 1 13 p m ar.. Ciinton... 1 25 p m ar . . Parke. .. 1 35 p m ar. .Laurens.. ~~ KETURNIN*G SCHEDULE. No. 53 No. 22 1 35 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 5 50 am 1 41 p m lv.. .Parks.. .lv 6 00 tm 1 53 p m lv. ..CliDton.. .lv 6 35 am 2 03 p m lv...Goldville..lv 6 53 sm 2 10 p m lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 7 05 am 2 15 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 13 am 9 OA r\ m lv .loloriQ lv' 7 90 am - r ^ ... ".. ... ? 2 34 p m Iv. Newberry .lv 8 10 am 2 49 p m lv.ProBperity.lv 8 40 am 2 59 p m lv.. .Sligbs.. .lv 9 00 am 3 05 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 9 10 am 3 16pm lv. ..Chapin.. .lv 9 30 am 3 22pm lv... Hilton... lv 9 40 3 26 p m lv.White Rock.lv 9 46 am 3 31 p in lv.Ballentine. lv 9 56 am 3 40 p m lv.. .Irmo... .lv 10 15 am 3 46 p m lv..Leaphart. .lv 10 25 am 4 05 p m ar..Columbia..ar 10 45 am Trams 52 aDd 53 run solicTbetween ^ Charleston and Greenville. Train 52 makes close connection at Laurens for Augusta and Spartanburg. No. 53 makes close connection at Sumter for the North. Nos. 1 and 2 makes close connection with S. A. L to and from Atlanta. For further information call on or address B. F. P. LEAPHART, City Ticket Agent, J F. LIVINGSTON, Travelling Passenger Agent. ?Jk Bank of Colunrbia, CorCmbia, S. C W. G. CHILDS, President. ~ A REAL CRAPHOPHOHE N^inll^mJCH FUN. Ait the Wanders and Pleasures of? Hkjb Priced Talkia 1' achioe. iThen accompanied by a Recorder this Crr.ipli??f>h.?[ip can be used to make Records. Price with Recorder. $7.50. Reproduces all tbr standard Records. Send order and money to mi' nrar*Mt office. COl 11MB!A PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 NitVAr VOKK, 143 143 1 roadway CHICAC.O, 8? A'abash Av* ST. IXH'ls, TT'Tii Olive St Washington, 91c i'cnn?r!viBti An. PMIUAPFl.nSlA, to-iJ Ch->tT.ui m HAl riMOCKF., tot Baltimore St BI'KKAl ?>. }i? M.?., St SAN VB ANCISCO, tsc Ocary St I PAR 15, M Xo:if-w'p ItahVnt } WRRI <J K " r??n?lrai<* J