Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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it -Wb~T~ I ADVERTISING RATES. BCSTMVEBTlSIIlfeMEDIUM ^T^-jr f CVIM/*TAM HlCD ATf'H P'" " r | fJc utJAIiMJ I U1N I/IorA 1 tu,fe=?: :, . BATES SEASONABLE. . tfJ^h^dvartlM for tbre^ 8ix and thelv# q * ~~ ~ Noti v? in the tooal coiomn 5 cents per m STOSOBIPnoN$1 M?ASNTO & Bepresentative newspaper. Boners Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding bounties tike a Blanket. ter.?.h.??0,OT. : ???? . cent a word. wLe i thev exceed 100 words |p? O Marriage notices Inserted free L jm PRIXTINfi 1 SPECIALTY. ^0L XXXI. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1900. NO. 3 G.^habman, editor ?.d PUMUM,. ??????MM?BgP? ? -? ?: -nn?nil???? U\J u i I j|f| FRLIT TREES L j? That Grow and Bear Frnil. p- I ^rite for our 60 pa^a ilI WnW ustrated Cataiogu* and 40 I >H?fl pamphlet "flow to ^ rv _ f.- | Plant and LTQinvme an urhard," Gives you that inI ormation you have so lnftg f KMranted; tells you all about hose big red apples, locious ( >eaches, and Japan plums | vith their oriental sweetness, A I ill of which ydu have often .vondered wher^ the trees I >TT?e from that produced jffrm them. MMm J:Y?RYTH!N3 HOOD IH ||g?d FRUITS. ^ |0nusal flne stock of SILYEB *j2r j HAPL ES.young, thrifty trees *ffT a 4 mooth andstrai ht,thokind h.itlive and grow off well, fo old, rough trees. This is he most rapid growing ma,,e ,,nd one of the mostDeau. ^j ifnl shade trees. ^ Write for prices and give K , istof wants. ( Van Lindley Knrary Co., ^ Pomona. N. C. I When writing mention the Dispatch. Fire, Life and Accident r Insurance. Only First Class Companies .Represented, See mv List of Giants: Assets. I *TNA FIRE, of Hartford. f Conn $13,019,411 ' CONTINENTAL (FIRE), of L ^ New York 9.809,660 PHILADELPHIA UNDER WRITERS. Phila., Pa.. 18.528,773 /ETNA LIFE, of Hartford, C W Conn 47,584,967 w FIDELITY AND CASUALTY, of New York 3 482,862 My Companies, are Popnlar, StroDg and ? Reliable. No one can give vour business beMer attention; no one can give you bttter protection; no l one can gtve you better R rates. I ^"BEFORE INSURING SEE-fc^ tri ice B j Harman, [ General Insurance A^ent, LEXINGTON SC. * When writing mention the Dispatch. W. A. RECKLING, ; ; a tsthht, 8 COLUMBIA, s. c. s? ts n0w making tue best pic F A tures that can be bad in this country, ' B bad all who have never had a real fine pictnre, should now try some of his latest styles. Specimens Can he seen at his G&llerr. no stairs, next to the Hob st When writing mention the Dispatch. ySipcBAiisi ?| ' jp&n&. county depository COLUMBIA. S. 2? Capital Paid in Full $15CT?00 OtSurplus 3 -,000.01 Liabilittes of Stockholders 150,000.0c $335,000.0ti savings d?paet2?s27?. Interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum paid on deposits in this department TRUST DEPAR7MENT. This Bank under special provision of its charter exercises the office of Executor, Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Es I fates. SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Fire and Bargiar pro<>! safety deposit for rent from $4 00 to $i2 00 per year. EDWIN W. ROBERTSON, President, A. C. HASKELL, Vice President J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON, 2d Vice President G. M. BERRY,Cashier. February 13?ly Whfn writing mention the Dispatch. Saw Mills, Light aud Heavy, and Supplies. C UK A PEST AND BEST. lyCa-t every day; wor< ISO haoda. Lombard iron Works I and Supply Co., AUGUSTA* GKOttGlA. anuary 27 ? . When writing mention the Dispatch. ' GEOB.GH-BRTTNS MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, 8. C., JEWELER REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, ? Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. Be pairs on Watches first class c. iokly done and guaranteed, at moderate price* Rfl?fcf. When writing mention the Dispatch. , "BEESWAjTWANTED IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES w WITT. PiV THR HTKRTOT MAR. X ket price lor clean ani pure Beeswax. Price governed by color and condition. ^ RICE B. HARMAN, At the Bazaar. Lexington, S. C. THE ramii UMlll III COLUMBIA, S. C. capital $100 000 00 surplus 30.000 00 ESTABLISHED 1*71. JAMES WOODttOW. President JULIUS WAI KER Vice President EROME h. SAWYER, Cashier. DIRECTORS?James Woodrow. John A. Crawiord, Julius h. Walker. C. Fitzsim mons, W C. Wright W. H. Gibbes John T. Sloan. T. T. Moore, J. L. Mimnangh. E. 8. Joynes. This bask solicits a share, if not all, of your business, and will 1 ????? A/vnaiufanf tmfK ao4a an/1 evexj iavui v.uuoio?vu? ??* *eoand banking. lannarv 29. 1897?Iv When writing mention the Dispatch. ALL 2XG- BOXING- EVENTS Are Best Illustrated and Described in POLICE GAZETTE The World-Tamous . I ... Patron of Sports* I $1.00-13 WEEKS-$1.00 M \ 1LK1> TO YOUR ADDKKSti. BICHABD X. FOX. Publisher, Franklin Square, New York. WOMAN r mmmmmmmmm?mmmm?mmrnm IS UKE A DEUOATE MUSSOAL INSTRUMENT In good condition she is sweet and lovable, and sings life's song on a joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there is discordance and unhappiness. J ust as there is one key note to all music so there is one key note to health, A woman might as well try to fly without wings as to feel well and look well while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She must be healthy inside or she can't be healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their silence. While there is noihing more admirable than a modest woman, health is of the first importance. Every other consideration should give way before it. Bradfield's Female Regulator is a medicine, fot women sins. u is <^==> thesafestandqulckest way to cure leu- ! |\ corrhea, falling of \ the womb, ne-vous- < S j mil ness, headache, 3 : , \ backache and gen- II f | fCCjjgk eralweakness. You IJI J ;| will be astonished j jjt at the result, es- if i!1 mftZxf peciallyif you have ||| (J||,, been experiment- !j\ >1 Ing with o bpr so- j '.wr j called remedies. jijg rfyw We are not asking j \JJkj !j&7" you to try anuncer- 1 / tainty. Brad'ield's ; ; ffirTSBBEgfeK Regulator hasmade \:\SfJ happy thousands of j women. What it has done brothers hfluL' jjSI _ ; 4 _ It can do v$fci^u. joll/ iiSS^SsSr Sold in drug stores By / pi'1' : for $1 a bottle. Hy & A free illustrated A?W' IBBBm book will be sent i^KBSgBSSK^figpl to all who write 10 /tSj'-yil IflBBliiwjffinf' 1 tHE BRADHELO REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Go. A Rnnnnpf frnm Hiiht). rt WM^MVC II Wfll W <># To the Editor of the Dispatch: My second year in Cuba is drawing near its end. Glancing out through the window I see the trees just outside, whose branches we cut to let in air and sun, and It! the branches are there again, bigger ( than ever, shadier than ever. Twoyear:-! How fast they speed! ( Through eternal summer the days ( pass, and unnoticed weeks turn into , months?months into years. I In the pretty suburban town of Marianao, in the beautiful 4'Palacio 1 Duranona," General Lee has his j headquarters. Now, with his removal i to the department of Missouri, the i Stars and Stripes may soon cease i floating over the Spanish planter's . mansion. But we will certainly often think back to. those days when the mur>ic played in front, while lovely women and glittering officers gathered on the porch, and the motley , crowd of gsy-dressed senoritas and khaki-clad soldiers were sitting, walk- < ing and flirting to the stains of the ( cavalry band. ( Yes, Marianao is a pretay little ( place with its small, whitewashed stone bouses, all with heavy porticos in front; its shady streets. The rat-^ j tling "guagua" (bus*) coming down , Real street, crowded to that degree ( it seems a wonder those two small f mules have pulled such a load the six ] miles fram Havana. Opposite the police station a cir- ] cus has rai ed its tents. And it gets dark; the performance does not begin ere half-past eight. Then the natives come in crowd*; they have always a j spare two peseta pieces for the cir- t Alia WKof hoi? (sap thpv hftVA sppn I < VUr? ? ? UMV VMVJ f ?? - ? twenty times before, it is always tbe same company?tbe gray mouatachcd , clown, who sings comic songs and i daDces?the slack wire man, when i tbe audience is bushed, wbile a flute and trumpet d? livers ''After the ball," and at last tbe pantomime, which is simply grand. "Well, the circus is all they have got left. Uncle Sam stopped tbe bull fights, even the cock fights?why and wherefore?nay, that is semething you could Dot make a native understand. Across the railroad tract on ti e top of the hill lies Columbia barracks, prim, nice aDd clean kept. In the middle of the parade ground, on an eDormousfhg stbff, the Stars and Stripes float from sunrise to sun down. The clear cut notes of a bugle Eounds far away, while dark against the sky, silhouttes of horsemen, with pennats sflying, bhow our soldier boys drilling in squads and batallions, and high above everything the restlese, burning tropical sun. Marianao is a sort af milestone on the old Spanish highway that runs from Havana and out the province of j Ptna del Rio. Face east and the ; dusty road is full of two-wheeled, j heavy carts, five or six mule9 pulling J in single file, wayside inns and gro- j eery stores, railroad crossings and ru \ ll ^ T77". ^ Y 1620 MAIN 1ST] Solicits a S rul guards all point to the close by | metropolis. Face west, pass over j the heavy stone bridge?typical Span- j ish work where time was no consideration, and you get out between gardens, lovely like Eden, where cocoanut palms guard the lane, which, from the stone entrance, with heavy iron gates, leads up to the mansionMango and mespel trees tower up, aqoacate and mamey, with their dark leathery leaves shut out the sun and invite you to rest in their cool, sweet shade. And then orange grove3, where golden fruit glitter among the \ leaves, while further on come tbe bananas and platios with their big, shield like leaves. Oot again in the sun stretch endless pineapple plantations down to where the land gets flat, and smokestacks rise over waving green cane fields. Black, burnt timber protrudes through heaps of brick and dirt; window shutters hang by one binge, swaying to and fro in the breeze. The floor is torn up, only a lonely prism from the big chandelier sparkles in the sunshioe. First came the Insurgents, and whit they left Weyler's soldiers got away with. Farther out along the road you enter the vuelto abayo, where the famous tobacco is grown, and nothing but the fragrant weed is seen. Yours truly, F. Drafts. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be please to learn that tbere is at least 0Q6 dreaded disease that sciense has been able to care in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Citarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Fall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mn sons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building op the caostitolnn aod B88:9ting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faitb in its curative powers, that thoy offer Doe-Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to onre. Send for list of ^noHmnninlo S/J I hu fill dmaois'fi. kooiluiuamiD* wj ? Price 75 cents, fall's Family Pills are the best. Tribute of Respect. Resolution adopted by Salem SunJay school of Ballentine's, S. C: Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst one d( our Sunday school scholars, Joseph Earl Derrick, we feel it aur solemn duty to offer the following resolutions: 1st. That, we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, for though it seems hard now that one so young and promising should be taken away, but we feel that it is for the best. 2nd. That by Jus attendance we have all been benefited ana mac we might well take bis life as an example by which to fashion our own. 3:d. That by bis death our school has lost an intelligent and obedient scholar, always feared the Lord and tried to do what was right. 4th. That we extend our heartfe't sympathies to the bereaved family and pray that God may sanctify tksir sorrow to their good. 5tb. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the bereaved family and also to the Southern Christian Advocate and the Lexington Dispatch. ]>a Me'z, Jfinie Metz, Ollie Derrick. November 21, 1900. No Right to Ugliness. Th6 woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she, will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney \ troub'?, her impure blood vill cause ! pimples, blotches, skin erup ions and a wretched complexion. Electric' Bitters is the best medicine in the j world to regulate stomach, liver and | kidneys and to purify the blood. It gi >es strong nerves, bright eyes, j smooth, velvety skin, rich complex ion. It will make a good-cbarming j woman of a run down invalid. Only 50 cents at J E E.ufmann'a Drug Store. / . . GLOBE DRY I SI. IMIOITCICTC 1EKT, hare of Your Valued MEDALS FOR ROUNDLAP SYSTEM. I The Franklin Institute Awards Three I to The Roundlap Press and, Bale. Id giving to tbe roundlap baliDg system the Eilio';t Cresson gold medal, the highest award in its gift, the silver medal and diploma (the highest award) of the National Export Exposition, held in Philadelphia last year, and to Magnus Swenson the John Scott Legacy premium and medal for the improved roundI lap press, the Franklin Institute of I Pennsylvania has conferred an unusual honor upon the American Cotton C ,mpaDy's press and bale Not only is the American Cotton Company's the one exhibit out of Dearly 900 to receive all three awards, but its process is the sixth invention in more than 50 years to receive both the John Scott and the Eliott CtesI son medals, the former of which was , eastablished by the will of its founder made in 1S16, and the latter, in < 1818. Thau these, no diftinction ! bestowed by any scientific body in America is more highly regarded , either in this ccuntiy or aoroaa. ( Since their foundation but 167 of the John Scott and only 43 of the , Eiiott G.esaon medals have been awaided. , EXPANSION DID IT. , Here is an Earnest, Eloquent Analysis 1 of the Republican Victory. 1 Hon. John Templeton Graves in Atlanta Newg. I make bold to differ with the current Democratic estimate of the Democratic defeat in the battle of ballots. i I think that the ghost of free silver struck less terror to the soul of ^ suffrage than the living issue of giv- , ing up wh?t our arms and blood have won in the Pacific seas. I believe that the result of the election was an expansion victory, 1 and solidifies my conviction that the ' sentiment of this country is overwhelmingly for expansion. . Silver in this campaign was a 1 shadowy ghost that revisited the political battlefield only during the pale * glimpses of the moon. It bad no | terrors and it scared do votes. The vital, breathing, present issue ^ ?the paramount issue if you will? ^ was the commerce of China and the * Pacific ocean, aDd the trade winds blew the ballots in a storm towards ( the party that stood for these colossal facts. ^ This is a-commercial age?raore's the pity. The dominant thought of the world is trade and accumulation. Moral ideas make scant headway against vast and commercial interests. 1 And when the moral ideas are chal- c lenged by the missionary fervor of * both liberty and religioD, and the commercial interests are patent and towering, the poll battle ought never to have been in doubt. It is easv to see this now as it is all over. It should have been clear before. 1 I do not think that the Republican majority, great as it was, fully illustrates the strength of the expansion sentiment. Thousands of expansionists?and I am 0D6 of them?followed the flag of Democracy for the issues that it carried which seemed greater and deeper than any commercial conBidertion. The normal Democratic majority in Georgia is about 65.000. The result on the morning after the election indicated about 40,000 m?j >rity. The 25,000 silent voters in my judgment, are expansionists. And behind these are abiut 25.000 other voters that would follow the flig to the Eist, if they could go without treason to Democracy. JL UCJir YO luat iuc buiuaiug uuuuu is for expansion. There is every material reason why it should be. No section of t he Republic has so great v a commercial stake in the trade of 5 the East. We have been war wasted ^ and poor. While the Eistern and ^ Middle State have r'.oted for half a t century in prosperity, we have tra- t vailed in the struggle for recupera- t tion from poverty and desolation. To our staple and material pro ducts the open markets of China and the Pacific islands make the iodus- ( trial light in the Eis*. They shine ' with golden promise to our farms 1 and factories and mines. i More than this. The establishment of our natiocal power and in SOODS COMPi dxt, Patronage. Polite and fiuence in these Pacific seas is the only poseible guarantee which the future holds for the completion of the Nicaraguan canal. The great enterprise has been for twenty years the Dlaythiner of lobbyists in the Houses fc V w of Congress. The Ameiican flag in the Philippines makes its completion imperative and sure. And when that imperial waterway links the two imperial oceans of the world, these Gulf and Southeastern S ates becomes the geographical cenfc?rof the world's commerce?with all the measureless impetus which that tremendous fact will give to her seaport cities and to her inland trade. What people, then, have so vast an interest in the 4,fl ig in the East," as we have, and if materialism be the god of this age, is it any wonder that votaries should follow in thousands where bis mercenary banner leadet Mark jou, I do not say that the S)uth is in favor of imperialism as Mr. Bryan defines it. There is no endorsement here of colonies of slaves and of pro-consuls eariched with spoils. All the instinct and traditions of Gowpens &Qd King's Moun^ ?AU, 1 At b . f 12SIUI1 nuu4 J icut* a v tuuv* But there was somehow the pervading hope that the McKinley policy, in its fuller evolution, would conserve all these Republican ideals, and the other hand, the pervading apprehension that Bryan in his strenuous zeal for liberty, might loose the substance wbile he bound the shadow. Since, then, the policy which wraps cur highest interest has won?without cooperation or consent?it is high Lime that the business South should speak its mind to those who represent it in the national legislature. We are free now from the immediate fealty to party which bound our tongues. Our political cause has been staked and lost. We are at lib arty to find ourselves among new conditions. The way of our material welfare is plain. Let us summon our public servants to help us 'work the road." Let us make haste ;o "make friends to ourselves of' the nammcn of unrighteousness that when we die ihey may receive us into ? I Lie everiuauug uauuamuFor Bryan andi bis great battle there is increasing love and admiration. No cause ia the republic has bad an abler or nobler leader than ibe cause and the man just fallen by the ballot. Time will vindicate the ;auee and the man who fought its rattles. Somewhere, somehow, at some time le will rise again. To me his worth is undiminished, lis prestige all unbroken. He is the last tribute of the comnon people, and is grander and learer in defeat than he would have >een in victory. [ Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son's Life. i Mr. H. H. Black, the well-known tillage blacksmith at Grabamsville, Sullivan county., N. Y., say6: ''Our ' ittle son, five years old, has always } oeeQ subject to croup, and so bad lave the attacks been that we have eared many times that he would lie. We have had the doctor and ^ lsed many medicines, but Cbamberain's Cough Remedy is now our sole eliaDce. It seems to dissolve the j ough mucus and by giving frequent j loses when the croupy symptoms ippeEir we have found that the Ireadful croup is cured before it jets settled." There is no daDger in *iviDg this remedy for it contains no ?pium or other iijurious drug and ] nay be given as confidently to a ?. n i - i T 1 )aDe as to an aauc. ror saie uy o. 3 Kiufmann. Masonic Notice. 1 A A regular communication of Po- . J^^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M. * vill convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, >. C., Saturday evening, December 1 .at, 1900, at 7 o'clock sharp. , At. this meeting the F. C. degree ^ *-ill be conferred and an election of fficers for next Masonic year will * nke place. A prompt and full at.endunce i3 requested. John C. Swygert, Master. The Best Prescription for Malaria, ] Uhill8 and Fever is a bottle of Grove's ( rasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply rot; and quinine in a tasteless form. . So cure?no pay. Price 50 cents. Pay your dues to the Dispatch. INT, bT uf^GrlfcJJEC, COLUMBIA, 8. Prompt Attention. Octf Dots and Dashes. When you want prompt acting j little pills that never gripe use De- j Witt's Little Early Risers. J. E. Kaufmann. A cattle trust is' beiDg formed in Texas. The assessors find many people with "untold wealth." DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best liver pills ever made. Easy to take and never gripe. J. E. Kaufmann. Prayer inspires us to do our duty, and doing our duty helps us to pray. If a woman had sense of humor lometimes sne would seem more numan. 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. Begin your day with a clean conscience in every way. Cleanliness is , honesty. , A man never thinks what he says ] before he gets married, nor says whbt 1 ha thinks afterward. i Lrj la time. Sold by druggists. J* #GEEII??baHgl , The apple grows wild in the Saadwitch islands. There are forest of ( them, most cf them neglected A nhilosonher is a man who doesn't , ? i attempt to argue unless he knows he can knock out his opponent. DeWitt's Witch Haz I Salve will quickly heal the worst burns and ecilds and Dot leave a scar. It can be applied to cuts and raw surfaces with prompt and soothing effect Use it for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. J. E Kaufmann. Nineveh was 15 miles by 9, the walls 100 feet high, and-thick enough for three chariots to drive abreast. If women were half as sweet as they think they are, all the men would hug up to them all the time and not do aDy work. ' Both makers and circulators cf counterfeits commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive you into buyiDg worthless counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The original is infallible for curiDg piles, sores, eczema and all skin diseases. J. E. Kaufmann. It is estimated that the prohibition candidate for President polled 1 about 400,000 votes in the United ; Stftfps. * i c Get a woman good mad and she & will tell you everything she knows ; 1 about you that you didn't know she knew before. j I When you feel that life is hardly i worth the candle take a dose of t Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver g Tablets. They will cleanse your c stomach, tone up liver and regulate r four bowels making you feel like a i 1 new man. For sale by J. E. Kauf- j c mann. The Kansas man who had his a divorced wife, her mother and his f second wife all buried in one ceme- ! ^ ;ery lot is a sentimental sort of a cuss. ^ The most sensible woman in the | ^ world will talk baby taik to her hus- , t oand and say "Bess his ole heart!'" j s long after he has got baldheaded. * If you have ever seen a child in the agony of croup you can realize j ^ aow grateful mothers are for One 1 Hinute Cough Cure which gives re 8 lief ap soon as it is administered ' [t quickly cures coughs, colds aDd * ill throat and lung troubles. J. E. ^ Kaufmann. ! ^ 44 To use your friend when you have ieed for him, and then toss him aside ^ vben he can do longer serve ycur nterests, is base ingratitude. Iu the manufacture of a pocketinife in France 22 workmen are em j ^ ployed for the handle and blade, 18 i :or a table knife, 9 far scissors and 6 I ! n or razors. i r Buckshoal, N. C , May 16,1898. ; j( Gentlemen:?Four years ago I was | j, helpless with a misery in my back, j e [ could not return myself in bed. I I jj j?as treated by my physician, but he I ^ did me no good. I took one bottle j )f Dr. Baker's Female Regulator and t cured me. I think there is no ; nedicine on earth like it. Mrs. Emma E. Myers. * For sale at the Bazaar. tj c., j&S >ber IStf ? ''Harry, yesterday was our weddicg adversary, and you never said a word about it." ''Wrll, my dear, I felt it in my bones that was some sort of a big day but I couldn't remember what it was." ' I wisb, Mrs. Brown," said tbe star boarder to tbe landlady, "I wit<h you'd give me tbe receipe for (hat puddiDg we bad yesterday." "I'd much ralber give you a receipt for the board you had last monlb," returned tbe landlady. Many people worry because they believe they have heatt disease. Tne cbaDces are that tfceir hearts are all right but their stomachs are unable to digest food. K dol Dyspepsia Cure-digests what you eat and prevents th? frrmatinn r.f eras which w ? o ~ makes the stomach press agaiD>-t ?he heart. It will cure every form of indigestion. J E. Kaufmann. Every now and then some millionaire arises to assure the world that money cannot buy happiness. This seems to be one of the gieat sad truths of life which can only be learned by experience, and everybody insists on duiog bis b st to make a personal test of the matter. It is said that there ?re more lies told in the sentence '*1 am glad to >ee jou," th*D in any other six words n the English language. There is no pleasure in life if yon iread goiDg to the table to eat and lan't rest at night od account o? inligestion. HeDry Williams, of Boonville, Ind., says he suffered that vay for years, tiil he commenced he use of Kodol Dyspfpsia Cure, md adds, "Njw I can eat anything [ like and ail I want and sleep sound y every Dight." Kodol Dyspepsia Eure will digest what jou eat. J. E. Kaufmp.nn. Imports iDto the United States , rom Porto R co have trebhd and , he exports quadrupled siLce the ( iew tariff went iLto effect. You can't afford to risk your life )y allowing a cough or a cold to levelop into pneumonia or consumpion. One Minute Cough Cure will ;ure U.roatand lung troubles quicker ;han any other preparation known. Hany doctors use it as a specific for jrippe. It is an infallible remedy or crdup7" Children like it and 1 nothers endorse it. J. E Katlf- J nann. A female writer in Pailalelphia vaDts people costumed so that oDe ' nay know whether they are married 1 >r single. Why Dot carry the idea 1 arther and have special costumes or divorced people, for mariied perons living apart and especially for iiDgle men and women who aie in he market. A scientific authority states that ' >y saturating a bullet with vaselii e ' ts flight may be < asily followed with he eye from the time it leaves the ;un and it strikes the target. The ' ourse of the builet is maiked by a ' ing of smoke, caused by the va1 e- 1 ine being ignited on leaving the 1 czzle of the gnn. ( Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills, a pleas- ' ,nt remedy for all diseases arising roin a disordered cr torpid liver. They are the modern cure for coDSti" -1 )ation, biliousness, sick headaches, pecks before the eyes, etc. They !o net sicken or gripe, mild in action, \ borough in effect. Only oDe a dose, ugar coated and pleasant to take. < 'rice, 25 cents a box. at the Bazaar. ' A graveyard in Dekalb county, * tlissouri, has a headstone with the j ollowing widower: ''With grief I ?e my loving mate is took from me ^ hniicrh fnnk hv nnfi who has a rmht ! """O" ~J ? rj j call me when he sees fit." On a ^ ombstone at Wayland, Mass , may ie seen this doubtful statement: ^ Here lies the body of Dr. Hayward, ^ man who never vct?d. Or such is t be kingdom of heaven." ' I have used Chamberlain's Colic' Jbolera and Diarrhoea Remedy and nd it to be a great medicine," says Ir. E S Pbipps, of Piteau, Ark g It cured me of bloody flux, I can- i ot speak too highly of it." This ^ emedy always wios the good opin g Dn, if not praise, cf those who use < The quick cures which it effects \ ven in the most severe cases make s ; a favorite everywhere. For sale i t -n t- # yj jcvauiiuanD. r Fur custards, pies or cake use esiccated cocoanut, ready prepared 1 dth milk and sugar. You find it at t tie Bazaar. ( His Life Was Saved. Mr J. E Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately bad a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In tellinc of it he savfe: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption^ when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. Ooe bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise.*' This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung T;oub!e. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1 00. Trial bottles free at J. E. Kaufmann's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. DnOIII ATiftM QV PnilfUTICC I VI VL/tllVil U I VVVllllLVi Increase of 16.4 Per Cent in Ten Years. Population of Towns Not Yet Announced. Washington, Nov. 23.?The population of South Carolina, as officially announced today, is 1 340,316 against 1,151,149 in 1890. This is an increase since 1890 of 189,167, or 16 4 per cant. The population in 1880 was 995,577, showing an increase of 155,572 or 15 6 per cent, from 1880 to 1890. The population by towns will not bo ready for some days. The population by counties fo.lows: Abbeville 33,400 At ken 39,032 Anderson :... 55,728 ' Bamberg 17, *96 Barnwell 35.504 Beaufort 35,495 Bei keley 30,454 Charleston 88.006 Cherokee ' 21,359 Chester 28.616 Chestei field 20,401 Clarendon 28,184 Colleton 3^4.55 _ Dirliogton 32.388 Dorchester 16,294 Elgt field 25.478 Fairfield 29,425 Florence 28,474 Georgetown 22,846 Greenville 53,490 Green wood 28,343 Hampton 23.738 Horry 23,364 Kejshaw 24,696 Lancaster 24.311 Lauren 37,382 Lexington 27.264 Marion 35,181 Marlboro 27,639 Newberry 30,182 Oconee 23,634 Orangeburg 59,663 PickensTTTrr. .5?-'.. . -.19*375 *-> Richland 4.0,589 Saluda... 18,966 ? Spartanburg * 65.560 Sumter 51,237 UuioD 25,501 Williamsburg 31,685 ?ork 41,684 s To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, Lben pare it down as closely as possible without JrawiDg blood and apply Coambe: Iain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few iayp, to protect it from the shce. is a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by_J E KaufmanD. Is the queTy, r*Whafc shall we do ivi'h our girle?" to become a serious ^' >conomic problem in the United !>tate<-? It is declared that the ex>cou nf wnmpn nver men in New iuirk City is 25,000. There,.has oDg been, from a matrimonial point )f view, great numbers of superluous women in New England. But he surplus of women in the East, it las always been pointed out, is offiet by a surplus of men in the West. ?ow, however, comes word from Colorado that men are declining here. Recent statistics show that vomen outnumber the men. Constabulary Seizures. The weekly constabulary report ibows that Chief Bateman and sir nen in his district seized forty-two jallons of whi&key and seventysight bottles of beer for the week. Something over eleven gallons of vhitkey were seized in Columbia ind the remainder at Society Hill, kYestville and Dove?ville. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Cablets. All druggists refund the noney if it fails to cure. E. W. jrove's signature is on each box. 25c.