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t ,V Lexington Dispatch l>. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1901. M'LAURIN'S SPEECH AT SPARTANBURG f rom tue uocic ?ouua ^casi ui Maiue to the Pacific Golden Gate; From Superior's Crystal Waters to the Kvergreen Shores of tlie Mexican Sea, Broihers Are We All"?"And the thoughts of Men Are Widened." While the 4th of July, 17?3, was the date of the Declaration of Independence, the 4th of July. 1901. was the time when it was carried into full ?Meet by the establishment of the capital, so that this country is really but a century old. Union and independence forever is today the watchword of 7t> million American freemen. When the nineteenth century was born, there was not a natiou in which the subjects had a voice in the affairs of government. The influence of the United Suites has been such during the past century that there is not a civilized nation iu the affairs of which the people have no voice. They vote even iu Russia. There are now tive republics upon the coutiueut or Europe, mere are uo nauuu* iuoi not republics in the western hemisphere, and there are two republic* iu Africa. Having republicanized the world and made every nation recognize, at least to some extent, the principles outlined in our declaration of independence, we now open a new century, as the beacon light of the worid. in bringing about the natural sequences of this universal brotherhood of manhood, taught first by Christ when upon the earth, and forgotten through eighteen centuries, the dealing together of the nations of the earth to ^ their mutual profit, in the advancement of civilization, the promotion of peace and the enhancement of their material v el fare. Our forefathers pledged in a revolution their lives, their fortunes and their sa"* "* ? ? ? tkio l\AAn crea nonor co secure iui us mn uwu. They forecasted the future, and built the foundations of our free government upon broad aud patriotic principles, which in their triumph would secure a perpetual union of states and an enduring independence of the nation. . The crises through which we have passed, while menacing the stability of the union, have never imperilled our freedom. The civil war was a severe shock to the unity of the states, but we have passed through the fiery ordeal, and today have a Union stronger and a patriotism broader and .deeper thau ever. In all this land, from Maine to California, from the Lakes to the Gulf, there is but one heart, one country, and one people, all cemented together, by the ties of true patriotism and the love of bumau freedom. Well may the American people, North, South, East and West, glory in this day, hallowed as it is by the associations and triumphs of the past, and magnified by the bright promises of the future. Our past as a nation is safe, but it is gone forever: we cannot recall or change it. We can however, seize the present, and wise, ly use the opportunity to make our future the realization of the wildest dream? of the most optimistic American. THE LESSONS OK THE PAST. I propose today to emphasize our present spiendid opportunities as a nation and the grand results to flow from their full appreciation and utilization. We ire standing today with the vanishing shadows of the liwt century playiug about our feet, while the dim light of the dawning new century kisses our brow. From the top of Time's highest peak we can look backward along the great highway that all nations have traveled, we can see the steady footsteps of the human race, as it has plodded on and on, making epochs in earth's history and reariug monuments to mark human progress. Let us, my fellow-citizens, learn wisdom from the past. Its follies, crimes and blunders may be turned into sublime stepping stones, to " i t 5?1 ? 1 M lilt our generation 10 a mguer piaue 01 existence. Along the highway, where we have passed, hate, sectionalism and blind partisanship show where the road has dropped off into niaDy an abyss, ragged and deep. The torn garments and the whitened bones we see far down below should warn us to turn and seek the better path, at whose summit lie sweet prosperity, liberty, peace and justice. Step by step the procees of education and advancement has proceeded. Each century has shown some progress iu a certain directs n in human thought, in human endeavor and in human improvement. I'M doubt not thro' the ages one increa^ ing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns.'' The thought so beautifully expressed in the parable of the sowers is true of nations as well as ofjindividuals. "Behold there went out a sewer to sow, and he sowed, some fell by the wayside and the fowls of the air came aud devoured it up.'" This was true right in Jerusalem. "And some fell ou stony ground where it had not much earth and immediately it sprang up, because it had no depth of earth, but when the sun was up, it was scorched, and because it had no root it withered away."' This was true iu Home, where Christians were put to death iD the Coliseum. "And some fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up aud chok' i it. and it yielded no fruit.'' This was true in Persia, which at that time led the civilization of the world. We get our common school system from Prussia, who got it directly from Persia. "And others fell on good ground and did yield fruit that sprang up and increased, some thirty and some sixty and some an hundred-" It fell upon good ground in Germany and bi.ought forth the Lutheran reformation. It fell on good ground in Kngland and brought forth the full establishment of Protestantism. It fell upon good ground in New Kngland and brought forth the largest degree of religious and personal liberty ever known. It might be said that the good ground upon which it fell all belonged to the Saxon races. The human eve caunot look suddenly uj>on a dazzling light without being blinded: when the Son of God first preached the doctrine of the Kingdom of Heaven, in which all who subjected themselves to the dominion of the divine Ruler should be equal and all should be brothers, human eyes were dazzled at the prospect, and the first sight of this splendid liberty was followed bF a period of darkness so intense that it has always been known in history as ' the dark ages." Then the light of liberty flickered through the clouds, and some men saw ir. and keeping their eyes upon it followed its beckoning to the western hemisphere, where the clouds were dispelled and the full light broke forth, destined to illuminate the world, never again to be darkened. Thit was recognized in a happy way by the people of France, who had groped for the light and fought for a glimpse of it uutil the streets of Paris ran in blood. I thought of this two weeks ago, as 1 sat on the deck of a steamer and saw the magnificent statue of Liberty, which in her gratitude France presented to the nation I I ADV fiflf 1P81 I UV1 T1 A house full of and Shoes to go f ! under the sun. r I stock is cIosk^ COME TO 1117 Mail April 10, laoi. which had hewn Ihe way lor liberty it ecome possible. That statue now adorn: the harbor of New York, holding a tore! in its hand to light the way across tin seas, that those in distant climes maj view the light which shines from th< shores of America. Upon this statue i: inscribed "Liberty enlightens the world.' In its hand is the wreath of peace. It en lightens the world, not by the clash o; arms, or the frowns of despotism, but bj the light of liberty, which, when it shine: in the breasts of men. causes them to obej the only commandment ever given by tin Son of God, "That ye love one another." MORAL ADVANCEMENT GOD S PURPOSE. N*o nation in the past has had such j government as ours, and hence the result: accomplished by us up to the iyth centurj was nothing but a preparatory work. Tin nations of the present day have utilizec this preparatory work and founded theii governments upon a code which recognize: God and his moral government of tlx universe, and man's responsibility it carrying out the designs of this mora! government in the elevatiou of the lace. And of ali the nations we have established a government combining all theexcellen cies of all others that have ever existed It has for its foundations the indestructi ble principles of true religion, humai: freedom and general human progress, The United States are for this reason destined to play an important and con spicuous part in the future history of the world. Isolated in tha Occident, as the earliest of the race were in the Orient, she is to become the center from which light knowledge and civilization are to be dif fused over the whole earth. The events of the last half century have been preguaut with world wide conse quences. These have conspired to make us as a nation of far more importance tc the human race and its future historj than ever the chosen nation of God was in the infancy of the world. More progress has been made in science, the arts, dis coveries, and in all intellectual achievements, during the last century than had been made in sixty centuries. It seems as if the human mind was suddenly re lieved from the incubus under which it naa lauorea ior me ages, ana witn some thing like inspiration entered into the vast field of the occult and undiscovered elements of nature and made them subservi ent to the phenomenal advancement ol the race. Since the morning stars sane together at the creation, the atmosphere and all nature have had diffused in them the element of electricity, and yet its presence and utility esc aped the attention of all the sages and philosophers of an tiquity. It was left for the christianized mind of the 19th century to comprehend its mysterious power and nature, and tc make it a potential and useful agent in the practical affairs of life. In the field of discovery the mechanical inventions of the last half century have revolutionized agriculture aud all indus trial conditions, and furnished substi tutes for the iabor of man which accom plish all the wonders of the human will and intellect. For the ages, the principle of these inventions lay dormant in the vast storehouse of nature, and bnnian in gennitv failed to comprehend it and make it a factor in progress and civilization. Il was reserved for the inquisitive intelled of the 19th century, quickened by the in spiring influences of Christianity, to ex plore this rich mine of nature, and to har ness the forces there stored away in ma chinery which has given an impetus tc the progress of the world such as has nol been seen in any other era. But in the development of the princi pies of government the most rapid strides have been made. It has been discovere< as almost a revelation that man was noi made for governments but government! exist for man. The idea of the ancien world was to organize political soviet) and enact laws to keep its subjects undei restraints, and to exact perfect obedienct as the only virtue of government. Tin l laws of.Caligula, posted so high that n< one could reach them, of Solon. Lycurgus Draco and all other lawgivers were code! intended only for the physical and intel lectuai development of man. His mora sense was repudiated and the educatior of his moral nature entirely neglected He was treated as a creature of time an< circumstances, and no account was taker ilattinr T r> fliw / / .? , VI ed the preeminent infirmity of all tlx monarchies and republics which e.\iste< in ancient times. The decalogue, whicl should be the foundation of all organizet political society, as promulgated by tlx DXSAC ENTIRE S IROWN ON 1 THINK nice, clean and up-1 or what they will rhis great sale will This is no trap set for yoi you come to our sale BATES 8c WAL 1 H i u: dollars ny senm^ uupouaj .TSS dz* 'illLZ! 1 St., Post Offic *> > greatest human lawgiver the world has j ever seen, was ignored, and there was subi stituted for this enduring basis the sandy i foundations of pagan philosophy and r heathen mythology. For this reason all > these governments in time tottered and s crumbled into ruins. ' THK ERA OF WAR SUCCEEDED BY ERA OF COMMERCE. Ever since the foundation of the civilized world the nations of the earth have i conducted their warlike expeditions against other nations either through ^ pure love of conquest, or from motives of | plunder. Within' recent years, the civu- | ' ized nations have begun to recognize that j i these methods are not in consonance with I J the principles of humanity. Their cou- ! T j quests have as a rule been peaceful ones ? during the past few years, made for the I purpose of extending their commerce. " The hrst department of commerce es- | * tablished by any cwntry was inaugurated J by Germany, and since that time all of i the nations have lccognized the propriety 1 of making the extension of commerce a national object. This new protection givl en to commercial interest has ie?ulted in a large extension of such interest. The international trade of the world to day is . - over tweuty times as great as it was a t century ago. It has increased out of all proportion to the increase of population. ( l It has caused a corresponding increase of wealth. This condition has brought about ; anew era in the world's history, which ; migb: be termed the era of commerce, and i this bids fair to succeed perm; nently to , that of war, which has lasted throughout the centuries preceding the opening of the present one. This has caused the amalga- j j mation of large corporations into still i CXI Vlica. 1U tuuxuici^ wv ; ; be conducted upon a scale never dreamed ! > of by our fathers. "While trusts are dangerous to the pub- | i lie welfare by reason of their purpose. 5 which is to increase prices by preventing | competition and limit production; to the point of the greatest possible profit, the j I legitimate corporation, however large its ; capital, having for its purpose a great increase of production and the extension of ; trade instead of the stififing of trade, is distinctly beneficial and assists in the dif- j : fusion of general prosperity. The opening up of new markets will create new lines of employment aud in- ! f crease the number of men required to ; conduct the old lines of business, thus ; affording to the mau who earns his bread l by the sweat of his brow the opportunity j to keep constantly employed and insuring i him against periods of enforced idleness. It is a happy condition which benefits all [ and is not a condition which should array 1 one class against the other. Trusts should ' ? be stamped out wherever they may ap- j : pear, whether their capital be large or ' small, but the employment of large capi- j I tal, if used in the creation of new trade, | ! cannot fail to confer benefits upon the i entire people. LABOR AND CAPITAL. And these ancient governments too j I made the mistake of treating labor as a s ' commodity, without reference to the j s j laborers. This mistake was made solely j I in the iuten-st of the employer of labor, i 5 j and from the most ancient times the na- j t I tions of the earth have treated the laborer, ! t with relation to his labor, as a personal ity. They have compL'lIed him to dispose of his labor and have eveu at times, by statutory enactments, compelled all young men to learn a trade. Hut while treating > the labor as inseparable from the persont ality of the laborer, they did nothing to protect him in his labor. Under the prin ciples of equal justice to all, the laborer ? will be protected in his labor, as theem1 plover is in his capital. The interests of t ; the laborer and his employer, if properly ' I understood, are reciprocal. They are in- j t | teres ted to bring about one result, the | < 1 profitable employment of labor to the good j r , of both labor and capital. It is to the ini terest of canital to have efficient and con- 1 J ! tented labor. It is to the interest cf labor J that capital should be profitably employed j . j in order to increase the demand for labor, j ^ Under the principles of equality and jus- j - i tire, this relation will be so well under- J 1 stood that it will bring about a system of i ! legal arbitration, similar to the principles | governing courts of equity, that will de- j 1 ter line questions arising between laWor ! 1 and its employers in such a manner as - | will advance the interests of both. 2 : It was reserved for the christianized inl tellect of the ItJth ceutury to repudiate the i unchristian governmental systems of pre- i i vious ages, and to construct an organized > I !REE TOOK OF rHE MARK OF IT! to-date stock of D bring. Nothing ! open today, and ] j. We will not quote bait price: you will find everything l>eyo KEIR have never fooled you o ted with some line articles under ir e Block, Coin political system o~f government which re cognized the truth that governments wen made for man. and intended to make him a responsible moral as well as intellectual subject; that they were intended to securf human freedom, freedom of conscience freedom of intellect, and freedom of ac tion; that thry are to be founded on tlx great moral law proclaimed from Mt, Sinai, and that nations as well as individ ' i~~ --- 1.- ?t. i uaia were iu i/e buujcui ou its uuiumauum, and that they were intended to be the hu man agencies not ouly to bless their sub jects but the world. The republican gov eminent of the United States is the most perfect the world has ever seen. It is ? government based upon the rock founda tion of the ppople's rights to govern themselves under the sauctions of an enlightened conscience and of the moral law. Perfect individual and national libertj is guaranteed by it, and its great purpost is to promote the general welfare. Trulj the band of God has been in this wonderful age of human progress, and has beet instrumental in raising up our republic as a beacon light to the world and the gov ernmentai instrumentality which is tc spread the ble^siugs of human liberty and civilization. GOD'S PUKPOSK IN EXPANSION. With this heaven appointed destiny, what splendid opport unities are afforded us as a nation Some are disposed to talk flippantly about the advent of the United States into the arena of the struggie among the great powers of the earth. They oppose the extension of our territory, of our commerce, of the blessings ol our political institutions and Christiau civilization because it increases our na tional obligations. They forget that nt nation ever acquired power and influence without inviting increased responsibilities and inarching forward with unflinching boldness towards its destiny. A shrinking from responsibility is cowardice, and the American people are not cowards. Carthage, with the richest merchanti and the finest shipping in the world, at tempted to extend her commerce without V* o ? tprrit.Arv tllfl was her destruction, because there was nc unity between her and the people with whom she dealt. Our own great city ol New York could not continue to exist il all the states except New York were foreign territory. London's continual prosperity rests upon the iutimate relations between Great Britain and her colonies. Paris, although numerically great, has nc power as a otmnercinl city of the world, but contents itself with leading only in fashion and scan da V "What would Home have been, without au extension oi' hei empire, but an insignificant city on tlie banks of the Tiber? Without licr expansion the pages of history would have never been blazoned with the glories of the eternal city. Without the expansion of her empire, Greece would have been a little speck on the map of the world, an i the splendor# of Athens and the gloria* of Marathon would never have been recorded as tributes to human learning and valor. In all ages nations have had national obligations imposed upon them, and, when discharged. they have flourished for a time, but they finally perished because tlu-y were not equal to iheir increased responsibilities. Shall we, with the experience of the p'St before us, shrink from our obligations as a nation and prove recreant to the high trust of being sponsor for the (.'hristiau religiou and bearer of the glad tidings of great joy to all peoples:' Shall we fail in this auspicious hour of opportunity to enjoy and strive to perpetuate the freedom which is the birthright of the race and to work for its universal enjoyment ? Shall we founder on the rock upon which all other nations have foundered? Away with such unpatriotic and unchristian objections tc the expansion of our political institu tions. The line of duty marked out for us as a nation is a straight and narrow way. There is no need for us to mistake it. We have the '"pillar of c.oud" by day and the "pillar of tire" by night to guide tis. If we watch those with steady ga/.e we will safely pass through the "Red sea"' of danger before us, and at last reach the goal of our national aspirations and opportunities. Our land '.h the most favored of earth. We have a diversity of soil and climate unequalled. Our diversity of production is marvelous. Our versatility of scientific and inventive genius is the wonder of the world. We are nhie not only to feed our millions of population but the hungry of all nations. We can_clothe the^ him DSHOES ET. >ry Goods, Clothing like it ever before Last until the entire s. We mean business and when nd your expectation. Remember r tried to win your hard earned larket prices. We stand to the mark. : SHOE S.A.I-.E. mbia, S. C. dreds6Y millions of people la the Orient. 5 j Our wealth is fabulous. With all these 1 advantages can we afford to shut up our^ selves in a "pent up Utica," and allow the 5 very redundance of our products to make > us poor? No other nation ever had the grand commercial opportunities we enjoy. 5 Our harvests make our fields smile with joy and loudly call us to reap and enjoy rich rewards by supplyiug other nations ' und still have an abundance left. As a return of gratitude to the Ruler of nations for our unparalleled prosperity and advantages, it is our national duty to ' grow, expand, and go forth to contest 1 with other nat ions for commercial supremacy. Nations like individuals must be interdependent. In the past the nations have ignored this doctrine, and have destroyed r each other in their strife for dominion and 5 suDremacy. It was never intended in the great plans of Omniscience that any nation can exist without being a blessing or 1 curse to others. This idea of interdepcn? dence in the last half century seems to have become the settled conviction of all | the nations. Tt? recent troubles in China ; made all the great civilized powers neigh! bors. It brought them in unison for their I bwn betterment and the welfare of J j heathen China. Why then criticize our j President for the attitude of the United " States in this Chinese complication and for acting in concert with the other nations as a neighbor}' It was one of her national obligations as well as a great opportunity to exemplify ber readiness to help and to bless all other nations. For 1800 years the human race has been struggling to obey the divine command, "Go ye into all the world and preach the ( gospel." But little progress was made for centuries upon centuries. Seas of ^ blood have been shed in this evangelical [ work. The progress has been slow, but the tire has been kept dimly burning upon the sacred altar. It was left to the mysterious christian influence of the nineteenth century, when the human mind was liberated, to commence anew tbisgos, pel work, and its light has blazed in every land, and the bible has been published in > every tongue. We are on the eve of a f new christian era in the world. Our nation with its free government and its aggressive christian civilization is in a position to march forward and convert the world. With the isles of the Pacific in our possession, with the confidence of the j millions of heathens in the Kast, nnd with i our wealth and commerce, and AngloI Covat> Iavo r\f lihurrv \vp n thf banner of the cross aDd accomplish the heaven designed work of having the gos, pel preachsd to every creature. Our republican government, with these mighty potentialities for progress, civilization and human freedom, is well fitted to challengtkthe admiration of the world, and to scatter everywhere the blessings of man's liberty. Standing as the United States does today, as the largest exporting nation, the wealthiest and most resourceful nation, they can exercise a controlling influence in the affairs of the world, and ultimately become dominant in them. Their political institutions have given them this prominence, and if the j people wisely use all the opportunities of the present, they will become the great factor in the world's future progress and , civilization. L FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. If we patrioticalty utilize our present opportunities and fulfil all of our national i obligations, no one can speculate too roi niantically about our future as a nation. For one to have looked forward at the founding of Rome, and predicted all the glories of the Roman empire when in the vonit'i nf its snlendors. he would have been > hailed as a dreamer and his prophecies as fairy tales. For one to have stood on the barren shores of Britain when Ca*sar landed there with his legions and por! trayed in story the giorious Suture of the i British empire, he would have been mocked as a prophet, with a d'^tempered imi ' agination. So if one standing on the great eminence of time, the beginning of the twentieth century, should predict the fui ture glory of the American republic, it j would be onlv a story half written or a picture dimly painted, with all the splendors of coloring left out. I do not believe i that any mind can have even the faintest [ conception of what our nation will be and will accomplish in the coming cent urn a, }f we are true to ourselves and our ' heaven appointed destiny. When we look backward to the 4th of duly, 177t?, and see Cjntinued on Third Page. MMHA.YVS Guts Store, Established 1876. HEADQUAKTtRS GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, AND SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. GILL NETS. SEINE TWINE AND TROT LINE. AMMUNITION TO BURN. ALL SIZES AND GRADES OF LOADED SHELLS. We do all Kinds of Kepiiriu?. Write lor prints on anything in our line. W. F. SilEGLITZ, Propr., 150S MAIN STltEE l\ COLUMBIA, S. C. February 29 ly. II. II. IVIIIiIKII. DEALER IN GROCERIES II PROVISIONS, SHOES, CLOTHING, TINWARE, CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE, CONFECTIONERY and a full stock of General Merchandise. When you are iu need of anything in roy line don't buy before calling and see the big bargains I am offering. II. II. WIMMRD, LEXINGTON, S. 0. May 1?ly, Pop-Fizz! I J Foam-Sparkle! I W the m m Nation's ?| g/ temperance wj! IhiresI $:M Roofbeer |m ClIAliLKK K. HIRES CO, V. OPIil^j COCAINE""V/HISKY 2 8 ?L3 8 Wg Ha'uiUi Cured at my Sanatorium, to 80 day*. Hundreds of references. 25 years a eoecialf.y. L'ook on Home Treatment sent FKKK. Addrew B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ca. T,,l? OX Itt VU XJ A J, TTzzixLTO^T^SLough cure, " A SYRUF. Unique?unlike any other cough prepa ration. The quickest to stop a cough and to remove soreness from the lungs. 25c. THE MURRAY DRUG CO.. COLUMBIA. S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Aucr. 18?lv BHEHHi PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClciEsc* &nd beautifies the hair. IBSy65P^ vHB Promote) a luxuriant growth. IttgWfegl -Never Falls to Eeatore Gray BtfSSpK,: -j9| Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* scalp diseases k hair tailing. gOc.andSl-Wat llruggiita 'M FRUIT TRIES I V A '/ ; ? \ . v; That Grow and Btur Frail, j Write for our ft) page illustrated Catalogue and 40 page pamphlet. "How to , Plant and Cultivate an Or: chard." Gives you that in- j formation you have so long 1 : {' !> wanted; tells you all about t ,.y those big red apples, lucious ! peaches, and Japan plums 1 with their oriental sweetness, 1 ? - 1 ^9. r all Ot WHICH you Have uncu _//V- wondered where the trees I ? earae from that produced I / $ them. ; EVERYTHING GOOD IN . FRUITSl j ^ f^-rt: Unusal fine stock of SILVER j -tfe ^ MAI'LES.yount:. thrifty trees j r. ijk smooth andstrai ht, the kind that live and urow oil well, No old, rough trees. This is niJ'v's ey the most rapid growing mil%' pie and one ef tlie most b?*au- i tiful shade trees. Write for prices and give l'st wants. ^Un L'lll"C^ NurSCrV C?m ! POMON'A, N. <3. HM ww M w m Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. Itgives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. P>y its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stomach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good Prepared only l>y 1%. IH:\V itt &<'?>..< 'hica?-' 'Cljc it. bottle containstin -stlie ."inc. size. J. E. KAUFMANN. When writing mention the Dispatch. att nm novTrra thtttbvpg aUM MAW MWAAAA1 W aw V MAT M W Are Best Illustrated and Described in POLICE GAZETTE The Worlds Famous . . . . . Patron of Sports. $i.00--13 WEEKS--$1.00 MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS. RICHARD K. FOX. Publisher, Franklin Square, New York. PERKINS MANUI YELLOW I>1> MANUFACT1 hiqh: c FLOORING, GEI FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, I)OORS,SA8H AUGU81 ?"ESTIMATES CIIEEIJE February 1?ly. Whrn writing mention tho Dispatch. CAPACITY, 10,000 JOB IS HI3 BUG F??it d*A!*Tf path the ? ;? the prcrtti are I*; r*. I>?o't ?H?? Into bu*lnj aehoddyjob In ?rd fj "ROCK HI LI." IliiRii tr? Put?* tSoy ?un<1 up. look wtl AWAY ' T?.0M TICK MICK?mn end. Sol^i by flrit-elAM d?*2?ri lo your town, writ# direct. 5 ROCK HILL BUGGYC ROCK HILL BUG For Sale by W. P. ROOF, 1 GREGORY-RHEA MULE CO., Columbia, S. C.. May 11?ly. When writing mention the Dispatch. ^PZ^vVesTIBUIED [iwited Double Daily Service Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New, Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT JUNE 3rd, 1900^ SOUTHWARD. I Daily, i Daily ! No. 31 No. 27 lv New York. P. R. R.. 1 00 pcu 12 15 am lv Philadelphia, P R R. 3 29 pm 7 2o j.m lv Baltimore, P U K... 5 50 pm 9 34 am lv Washington, P R R. 7 00 pn ; 10 55 am lv Richmond, b A LEj 10 40 pm 2 35 pm lv Petersburg. 44 1135 pm 3 30 pm lv KidgewayJet. 44 i 2 25 am: 6 17 pm lv HcLderson, 4* 2 53 am 0 40 pm lv Raleigh, 44 % 4 06 am 7 50 pm ; lv Southern Pines," i 5 57 am 9 42 pm No 403 lv Hamlet, 44 6 50 am i0 32 pm No. 31 IvColumbia.f 44 1 0 35 am 12 55 am ar Savannah 44 2 57 pm 5 00 am ar -Jacksonville, 44 . 7 40 pm 9 10 am ar Tampa, 44 j 6 30 am 5 30 pm No 40J ar Charlotte, " j 9 31 am! lv Chester, 44 9 52 am j lv Greenwood, 44 - 1 1 42 am 5v Athens, 44 j 148 pm j ar Atlanta,^ 44 4 00 pmi ar Augusta. CAW C . | 5 10 pmi jv New York. N Y r A N +S 00 ain 9 00 pm lv Philadelphia. 44 1 0 20 aiuj rl i6 pm lv New York. UL)S 6S(JO f3 00 pm lv JB tliimore. 11 S I' to jf6 3U pm Iv Wash'ion. N A WSb b 30 pm No. 403 No. il lv Portsmouth, SALE* 9 20 pm 9 30 am lv Weldon, " >2 05 am 12 01 pm No. 31 lv Iti.lfcewayJct, 2 25 am 1 20^pm lv Henderson, 44 2 53 am 2 13 pm lv Raleigh, " 4 OG am 3 51 pm lv Southern Pines," 5 57 am 6 12 pm No 403 lv Hamlet. 44 1 6 50 am 7 30 pm ; No. 31 ! No. 27 lv Columbia. J ' j 10 35 am 12 55 am ar Savannah, 44 j 2 57 pm 5 0J am ar Jacksonville, ' 1 7 40 pm 9 10 am ar Tampa. " i _G 30 am 5 30 pm i No. 403> No. 41 lv Wilmington. 44 [ 3(5 pm ar ChirloiteT " j 9 31 amjlO 20 pm iv Cnester. 44 9 52 am 10 55 pm lv Greenwood, 14 11 42 am 1 0/ am Iv Athens, 44 1 48 pm 3 43 am ar Atlanta,? 44 j 4 00 pm' 6 05 am ar Augusta (J <fc W C 5 10 pm ar Macon. O of Georgia 7 20 pm 11 10 am ar Montgom'r., A A W t 9 20 pm 11 00 am ar Mobile, LAN 3 05 am 4 12 pm ar New Orleans. L & N 7 40 am 8 30 pm ar Nashvi'le. bC&tfct 6 40 am 6 55 pm ar Memphis, ~ 77 , 4 00 pm 8 10 am NOETHWABD. 1 Daily | Daily No. 41 No G6 lv Tampa. SAL Ry.... 8 00 pm 8 20 am lv Jacksonville, 44 i 8 2) an. 7 45 pm - lv Savannah, 44 ! 12 35 pnr ; 1 59 pm Iv Columbia.? " 5 4ft pm 5 4ft am lv Memphis N u & SiL 12 4j pm: 8 4ft pm lv Nasville. ' j 9 30 ami 0 10 am iv New Urieans, L?-?t N 7 4ft pm 7 45 pm lv Motile " 12 20 am 2 20 am lv Mooteorn'rv, lilWP G 20 am 11 20 am lv Alacou. C ol Georgia 8 00 am 4 20 pm lv AugiiHta, C & vv (J ... 9 40 am. No. 402 No. 58 lv Atlanta,^ S A L Ii\ 1 00 pm 9 00 pm ar Athens, " 2 50 pa il 23 pm ar Greenwood, " i 4 44 pm 2 05 am ar Chester. " J 6 28 pro j 4 30 am lv Charlotte. 6 30 pm 5 00 ata lv Wilmington ' j j 12 05 p ii | No. 44 j No. GO lv Hamlet " j 9 05 pm 9 20 am lv Southern Pines," 10 <JJ pm 10 oft am lv lialeigh. " 11 40 pm 11 56 am ar Henderson, " 12 50 am 1 13 pm lv j&idgewuv -let " 1 20 am 1 4ft pm iv t eterstmrg, " 4 1ft am 4 40 pm lv Kichmond, 5 1ft am ft 40 pm ar Washington, P 11 K 8 45 am 9 30 pm ar Baltimore. P Ii It.. . 10 08 am 11 35 pm ar Phi'adelphia, P II E 2 30 pm 2 56 am ar New York. P liii .. 3 03 pm 6 13 am j " No 402 No 33 i lv liiil'way Jct.S A L Ii\ 3 00 am 1 4<> pm | lv Weldon. " 4 30 am 3 05 pm | ar Portsmouth " 7 00 am ft 50 pm j ..r u ..vii inn \ A- \v s t 7 00 am ! ar iialtimore. lift 1' C< fG 45 am ar New York. 0 DSSC< fl 30 pm ar Philadelphia, NYP&N fo 43 pm 5 lO am ar New York " 8 3S pm 7 43 am Note ?tDailv Except Sunday. Dicing Cars between New York and Richmond. and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains Nos. 31 and 44. t Central Tit ?. ^ Eastern Time. BEESWAX WANTED" IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARket price lor clean an i pure Beeswax. Price governed by color and condition. RICE B; HARMAN, At the Bazaar. Lexington, S. C. :ACTURIN6 CO., JE LUMBER, :rers of LING, SIDING, ] , SHINGLES AND LATHS, AND HLINDS, 'A, GA. TILLY FURNISHED.* \ When writing mention the Dispatch 18 PER ANNUM. S n L.L A GY t fhf*p buff!** b*e*OB* w vo?r?r!f U> be TaUIBO Iff to **# * dollar or ea. ; E Ll?tl* lllfhrr la PrUe, ; l 1. and. abort all. KEEP I k\nz lham che*par In the I oolj. If noua wa till ? 0., Rock Hill, S.C. j IGY COMPANY. Lexington, 8. C. MATTHEWS & BOUKNIGHT, Leesville, S. C. When writing mention the Dispatch. ' CSSfriSffiF ? In Effect November '25th, 1900. 7 45 am lvAtlanta (SAL)ar 8 00 pm 10 11 am lv Athens ar 5 28 pm 11 16 am lv Elberton ar... 4 18 pm 12 23 pm lv Abbeville ar... 3 15 pm 12 48 pm lv Greenwood ar. 2 48 pm 1 35 pm ar fClinton lv... 2 00 pm 10 00 am lv ?Glenn Springs 4 00 pm u 11 45 am lv Spartanburg ar 3 10 pm ^ 12 01 pm lv Greenville ar.. 3 00 pm 12 52 pm lv XWaterloo ar.. 2 06 pm ' 1 16 pm ar fLaurenslv... 138 pm fDinner. J(c. & w. c.} ^Harris Springs J No. 52 #No. 21" | 11 08 am 1 v.. Columbia, .lv 9 20 am 1 11 20 a m ar. .Leaphart.ar 9 40 am I 11 27 am ar... .Irmo . ..arlO 15 am 11 35 a m ar.Ballentine .arlO 40 am 11 40 am ar. White Rock, ar10 58 am 11 43 a ra ar .. Hilton., .aril 15 am 11 49 a m ar. ..Chapin. ..aril 49 am 12 03 a m ar L. Mountain ar12 25 pm 12 07 a m ar.. .Slighs.. arl2 35 pm 12 17 p m ar. Prosperity..ar 110 pm 12 30 p in ar. Newberry, ar 2 37 pm 12 43 p m ar. ..Jalapa.. .ar 3 05 pm 12 48 p m ar... Gary ar 3 15 pm * 12 55 p m ar.. Kinard. ..ar 3 80 pm 1 02 p m ar..Goldville..ar 3 55 pm 1 16 p m ar.. Clinton.. .ar 5 00 pm 1 27'p m ar . ..Parks... .ar 5 20 pm j 1 35 p m ar. .Laurens, .ar 5 30 pm 1 *Daily freight except Sunday. " returning schedule. Not53 *No. 22 1 35 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 7 30 am 1 41 p m lv.. .Parks.. .lv 7 40 am 1 55 p m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 9 00 am 2 05 p m lv...Goldville..lv 9 25 am 2 12 p m lv...Kinard...lv 9 40 am ' n -in n i_ n fA z i< p m iv.. ..urary .. .iy ? ou am 2 22 p m Iv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 10 00 am 2 37 p m lv. Newberry .lv 10 50 am 2 52 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 11 20 am 3 02 p m Iv.. .Slighs.. .lv 11 36 am 3 06 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 12 25 pm 3 20 p m lv. ..Chapin.. .lv 100 pm 3 25 pm lv... Hilton... lv 1 15 pm 3 29 p m lv.White Rock.lv 1 30 pm 3 31 p m lv.Ballentine. lv 2 00 puji 3 43 p m lv... Irmo...-. lv 2 45 pm 3 49 p m lv..Leaphart. .lv 3 00 pm 05 p m ar..Columbia..ar 3 25 pm Daily freight except Sunday. 4 15 pm lv Columbia (a c 1) 11 00 am 5 25 pm lv Sumter ar 9 40 am 8 30 pm ar Charleston lv.. 7 00 am For rates, time tables, or further information call on any agent^r write to W. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON, * > President. Traffic Manager. J. F. LIVINGSTON. H. M. EMERSON; Sol. Agent. Gen, Ft. & Paps Agt., Columbia, S. C. Wilmington, N. C -1 Money to Loan ON FARMING LANDS. LONG TIME. Easy payment. No commission. Box-?^ rower paj9 actual cost of perfecting Loan. \ E. K. PALMER, Central National Bank Bnilding. COLUMBIA, 8. COL. G. T. GRAHAM, Lexington, S. C. July 18 - lv. W. A RECKLING, J -ARTIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. IS NOW MAKING TEE BEST PICtares that can be bad in this country, and all who have never had a real fine picture, should now try some of his latest styles. Specimens cun bo seen at his Gallery. up stairs, next to the Huh. When writing mention the Dispatch. _ BOVD CHEMICAL ~ MANUFACTURERS OF IBllSlilKfc ?ITT?IT! PAT* FEVER & COUGH CURE FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. There is no better Remedy for these diseases on the market. WHITE LINIMENT, A. Wocderfnl arid Infallible Remedy for Muscular Soreness. Strained Tendons, and all kinds of Sprains, Braises and Collar Boil s Trice 2.r>c. MAGNETIC OINTMENT. ^ THE GREAT SORE HEALER. Sure Pop Colic Cure The Most Wondeful Colic Cure on Earth. Price 50 cents. BOYD CHEMICAL CO., \ P. O. BOX '224, COLUMBIA. S. C. June 12 ?11m. _ jy