The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 16, 1902, Image 6
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, April 16, 1902.
^RESIDENT'S ADDEESS."
A Strong. Interesting and Earnesi
Talk--A High Tribute to Major
Jenkins.
Charleston, April 9 ?"It is to me
a peculiar privilege to speak here ir
your beautiful city. My mother*
pecple were from Georgia, but before
tbey came to Georgia, before the
Revolution, in days of Colonial rule
tbey dwelt for nearly a century ir
South Carolina, and therefore I car
claim your state aa mine by inheri
tance, no less than by a stronger anc
mofcpe fianrr fnOl
UUKSl^l ??u*vu mvmvs/ -
of American soil in a sense the prop
erty cf all Americans.
'Charleston is not only a typical
Southern city: it is also a city where
history teems with events which lioi
themselves tD American history as a
whole. It was here the tremendous,
terrible drama of the civil war opened.
"With a delicate and thoughtful
courtesy you origiDally asked me to
come to this exposition on the birthday
of Abraham Lincoln: the invitation
not only showed a generosity
and manliness in you, but also emphasized
what hardly anything else
could emphasiza?how completely
we are now a united people. The
wounds left by the great civil war,
ineomnarablv the greatest war of
^ ^ o
modern times, bave healed and its
memories are priceless heritages of
honor ali|ie to North and to South.
"Those were iron times and only
iron men could fight to its terrible
finish the giant struggle between the
hosts of Grant and Lee.
"To us of the present day and to
our children, and children's children
the valiant deeds, high endeavor and
abnegation of self 6hown in that
struggle by those who took part
therein will remain forevermore to
mark the level in which we, in our
turn, must rise whenever our nation's
]jeed may come.
"When four years ago this nation
was compelled to face a foreign fee,
completeness of reunion became instantly
and strikingly evident. It
was mv erood fortune to serve under
an ex-Confederate Genera), the gallant
old Joe "Wheeler, who command*
ed the cavalry at Santiago. In my
regiment there was certainly as many
whose fathers had served in Southern
as there were men whose fathers
served in the Northern army.
"Among the Captains there was an
opportunity to promote but one to
field rank. The man who was
singled out for the promotion, because
of hie conspiciuous gallantry in
the field, was a son cf a Confederate
General and was himself a citizen of
this Palmetto State; and no American
officer could wish to march to battle
beside a more loyal, gallant and absolutely
fearless comrade than my
former Ciptain and Major, your fellow
citizen, Micah Jenkins.
"A few months ago, owing to the
enforced absence of the governor cf
the Philippine?, it became necessary
to nominate a vice governor. I Dominated
an ex Confederate, General
Lake Wright of Tennessee. It is
therefore an ex-Confederate who now
stands as exponent of this government
and this people in that great
group cf islands.
ikThe progress made under Wright,
and those like him, ha9 been marvellous.
In fact a letter of the general's
the other day seemed to show that
he considered that there is far more
*arfire about the Philippines in this
country than there was warefare in
the Philippines themselves.
"You have made a particular effort
in your exhibition to get into toucfc
with the West Indies. This is wise
' The events of the last four years have
shown us that these West Indies and
the Isthmus in the future will oc
copy a far larger place in our nation
a! policy than in the past. This wag
proven in negotiations for the pur
chase of the Danish Islands, and acquisition
of Porto Rico, and in preparation
for building an Isthmian canal
#, *. /I v, r. 11 n Uf? f b a i? r> />/ /] v/iln tiAnr
MXiU XIU Hi IJ UJ tuc tuau^tu iciauuu;
which theso years bav,s produced between
us and Cuba.
v*We have rightfully insisted upon
Cuba adopting toward us an attitude
ditV ring politically from that which
she adopts toward any other power:
and, in return, as a matter of right,
we must give to Cuba a different?
that is, a better?position economically
in her relations with us than we
give the other powers. This is, of
course dictated by sound policy, by a i
^ wise and far-sighted view cf our owu
interest and by the position we have
' - iV - JL t _
taken during toe past iuur jeaio
We are a wealthy and powerful
3 country, dealing with a much weaker
1 one, and the contrast in wealth and
3 strength makes it all the more our
3 duty to deal with Cuba as we have
3 already with her, in a spirit of large
? generosity.
1 "Our astounding material pios1
perity, the sweep and rush rather
" than the mere march of cur progressi
- ? j i
1 ive and material development, nave
" brought grave troubles in their train.
We cannot afford to blink at these
troubles any more than because of
' them we can aff >rd to accept as true
the gloomy forebodings of prophets
: of evil.
i "There are great problems before
, us. They are not insoluble, but tbey
can be solved only if we approach
them in a spirit of resolute fearless>
ness, of common sense and of honest j
! inlonHon tn dn fair ?nd rrm?l inatieA I
iUlCUHVU tv V4V ^ J ? ? I
to all men alike. We are certain to
fail if we adopt a policy of the demagogue
who raves against wealth,
which is simply a form of embodied
thrift, foresight and intelligence; who
would shut the door of opportunity
against those whose energy we
should especially foster by penalizing
qualities which tell for success. Just
as little can we afford to follow those
who fear to iecognize injustice and
to endeavor to cut it because the task
is difficult or even?if performed by
unskilled hsnds?dangerous.
"This is an era of great combinations
both of labor and of capital.
In many ways these combinations
have worked for good, but they must
i
work under law and laws concerning
them must be just and wise, or they
will inevitably do evil; and this applies
as much to the richest corporations
as to the most powerful labor
uoion. Our laws must be wise, sane,
healthy, conceived in spirit to those
who scorn the mere agitator, mere
ci'er of class or sectional hatred; :
who wish justice for all men; who
recognize the need of adhering so far
as possible to the old American
doctrine of giving the widest possible
scope for the free exercise of the individual
initiative and yet who
recognize also that after the combinations
have reached a certain stage, it
is indispensable to tbe general wellfare
that that nation should exercise
over them, cautiously and with self
restraint, but firmly, power of supervision
and regulation.
"Above all the administration of
government, the enforcement of laws,
must be fair and honest, the laws
not to be administered in the interest
of the poor man or in the interest of
the rich man. Tbey are simply to
be administered justly, in the interest
of justice to each man, be be lich or
j UC UB jJUUI , glVIUJ* 1 LLI LLi U LI 1 Lj tU UU I
I violator, whatever form violation may |
assum."
A Valuable' Medicine
?
For Coughs and Colds in Children.
"I have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to all who are suffering
from coughs colds,'1 says Cbas.
M. Cramer, E-q., a well known watch
maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has
been some two years since the city
1 dispensary first called my attention j
' to this valuable medicine and I have
( repeatedly used it and it has always
1 been beneficial. It has cured me
1 quickly of all chest colds. It is
especially effective for children and
' seldom takes more than one bottle to
1 cure them of horseness. I have per
suaded many to try this valueable
5 medicine, and they are all as well
^ pleased as myself over the results."
For sale by J. E Kaufmann.
A Side Primary.
Abbeville county has three candidates
for Congressional honors. They
are: I. H. McCalla, Wyatt Aiken and
i W. N Graydon. Senator Graydon,
? in a communication in the Press and
| Fanner suggests that the three have
I a primary in that county next month
1 ! to decide which one shall be the can*
didate from the county for OoLgress.
: | For the best plain stick and fancy
candies, always go to the Bazaar.
Jj-I. ... - *- ^ >. -.1
MALM
Cleans bad air, and whether it F
comes from the low lands and
marshes of the country, or the filthy s
and towns, its effect upon the human s;
These atmospheric poisons are brc
by the blood, and the foundation of soi
Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia,
troubles, jaundice and biliousness are .
Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy
the liver and kidneys fail to act, and ar
it becomes so polluted and sluggish tha
the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesse
indolent character appear, depleting th<
The germs and poisons that so oppr
the life-giving properties of the blood,
be overcome and carried out of the svj
get rid of Malaria and its effects.
j -i ^ S. S. S. doe<
and the general
increases almost from the first dose. 1
or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strict
Write us about your case, and our
their advice to regain your health. B
free. THE SWIFT
Philippine Commerce. *
Washington. April 9 ?The insular *
division of the Weir D-partmeDt has
prepared for publication a statement I
giving in comparative form the com- t
merce of the Philippine Islands for i
the eleven months ended November r
[ 30, 1901 and 1900: *
It is shown that the total value of c
merchandise imported during the 11 i
months ended November 30 1901 i
was 827,249,813, against 822,432,474 t
for the corresponding time of 1900. *
The exports of merchandise during j 1
1 ' 1 1 "VT V\AH Qfl I
me ii mourns t?uueu x*v**-iuw. u\>,
1901 amounted to $23,260,180, I
againBt $21,009,506 for the same
period of 1900 Tnese figures show
an increase of 21 per cent in the
imports and 10 per cent in the <
exports. c
The value of the merchandise com- j
ing from the United States for the 11 (
months ended November 30, 1901, j
1 OH on mornaon nf S{ 1
Wtlt) ipij.li/UjU I y, fiu. luviuoou m v'< | i
I 190,507 over the corresponding period j (
of 1900 while the exporis for the j (
period of 1901 amountpd to ?4,181,- j 1
407, an increase of ?1,768,748. j s
j<
Wants to Help Others. ! <
UI had stomach trouble all my life,v i
says Edw. Metier, proprietor of the :
Union Bottling Woiks, Erie, Pa., i
"and tried all kinds of remedies, j c
went to several doctors and spent j
csnsiderable money trjing to get a
moment's peace. Finally I read of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been <
taking it to my great satisfaction, i
1 I never found its equal for stomach ^
trouble and gladly recommend it in ?
hope that I may help other sufiererB." t
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all ]
stomach troubles. You don't have
to diet Kodol Dyspepsia <jure ai- \
geste what you eat* J. E. Kaufmann. \
Jim Tillman a Humorist. c
g
Columbia EveniDsr Kecord.
If reports be true, Jim Tillman is ^
somewhat of a humorist. The question
has often been asked, what will
Tillman do with the sword which
Jenkins refused to accept after Till- ,
L t
man withdrew the invitation to Iwoos- ,
j '
I velt to present it. It is reported <
v.
that this question was a?-ked Tillman
i
and that he replied that he intended .
to have the inscrintion on the sword ,
i j
i changed so it could be given N. G
Gonzales as a reward for his cocspicious
gallantry and great services in
behalf of Cuba libre. As it is not
fair to tell half of a joke, it mnst be
admitted that Tillman further said he
would request Geo. R. Koester to
present the sword with an appropriate
speech in which due reference
would be made to the horse which
Lieutenant N. G. Gonzales sacrificed }
upon his country's altar. After that,
nobody need deny that Jim Tillman
isahumorist. He has the joke on two *
editors who have roasted him.
! I
Ths Smell of Onions. 1
"What's the mattei?" inquired the (
barber, "does tLe razor hunt"
"O, nc!'" replied the victim, sarcas- j '
| tically, "ihe tears you observed in my j '
I eyes are probably caused by the ! 1
| onions on your breath."' j ^
Kao^rs All About Trusts. j
| "Don't, talk to me about the farm- j
i ers not understanding the problems j
j of government," said a Western Hop- j
re3entative. "Here is a letter from j j
i a constituent of mine who knows all
about reciprocity and the trusts, and i
t
IB A
i J? JN1 SBtwi;
:
'isemy to Moatth j
iewers and drain pipes of the cities |
ysteni is the same.
:athed into the lungs and taken up ;
me long, debilitating illness is laid. J
torpid and enlarged liver, kidney j
frequently due to that invisible foe,
r matter collect in the system because |
e poured into the blood current until
t the poisons literally break through
-s, ulcers and various eruptions of an
s system, and threateni'"g life itself,
ess and weaken the body and destroy
rendering it thin and watery, must
stem before the patient can hope to j
> this and quickly produces an entire
)od, reaching every organ and stimuvigorous,
healthy action. S. S. S.
nly purifying but tonic properties, !
health improves, and the appetite
'here is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic
:ly and entirely a vegetable remedy,
physicians will gladly help you by
ook on blood and skin diseases sent
C SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G&.
vho wants to thwart both by raising
lie own plug tobacco:
"Dear Mr. Congre6smar: If this
lere receprosity bisnes is fixed bpween
U9 and Cuba as they say, weM
lave to grow our own terbaek or else
nake them Cubens rich 'nough to
>uv the whole country. I do a little
jhawin" myself, and as I doVc believe
n buildin7 up no trust I'd like to
aise my own plug. I aiut no hai d
~ nr.]- f, T7^*o Vm-i f if taii pniil,^ Rf-nd
U ia vuir^ uu t u ?'ww*v. j
ne a pack of terbick seed it would
)9 remembered.
"P. S.?I want to raise the kind of j
)lug with tin things on it."
<.?.
Saved Many a Time.
Don't Deglect cough3 aDd colds
rven if it is spriDg. Such cases
)ften result seriously at this seasoD
nst because people are care'ess. A
ilose of One Minute Cough Cure will
emove all danger. Absolutely safe
lets at once. Sure cure for coughs,
iolds, croup, grip, bronchitis, and
)ther throat and luDg troubles tkI
nave used One Minute Cough Cure
jtTTQro] ream " uatfi Postmaster Cj.
3. Dawson, Birr, III. "It is tbe !
?ery best cough medicine on the I
narket. It has saved me many a
ievere spell of sickness and I warmly
fcommecd it/' The children s fav>rite.
J E. Kaufmatn.
- _
Miss Stone Arrives
New York April 10?Miss Ellen j
Stone arrived by the Hatnburg-AmercaD
liner Deutcbland today and will
?o directly to Boston to take a rest.
She will then start an extensive tour
mder the management of Maj >r
?und.
Miss Stone said today: I firmly
jelieve it was only the dear little
jaby of Madame Tsilka born soon
ifter we were taken, that prevented
>ur being slain. The brigands had
i superstition that to hurt tbe baby
vould bring a curse on them. To
his fact we owe our liveB.
Shot In His Loft Log.
For all kiuds of sores, burns,
cruises, or other wounds DeWitt's
iVitcb Hazel Salve is a sure cure.
Skin diseases 3 ield to it at once.
Sever fails in cases of piles Cool?
? ~ ~ -I b 1. ^nnnino ]"\n f
U ft LI LJ i^UUC f^cuuiuv V >
DdWitt'd. Beware of counterfeits. I
'I suffered for many years from a J
iore caused by a gun shot wound in !
ny left leg,"' says A. S. Fuller, Eng- \
ish, Ind. "It would not heal and j
?ave me much trouble. I used all ;
iinda of remedies to no purpose
jnti! I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes completely cured
me." J E. Kaufmann.
lire Political Pot is Simmering.
" T * TT L il,?
Jkanor oames a. no^i ui iuo
3reenville Mountaineer, having been
ihere himself "knows bow It is," has
:bis to say: '-The larst Monday in
ipril is usually the time when candidates
begin to come up with the
3ean8 that are sown on Good Friday, I
ust protruding a little above the (
jround, but the late spring has been
-etarding the growth of vegetation
ind doubtless has likywise alLcted !
.he crop of candidates.
j
.? o
I
fli'tou s Life for the !
Liver and Kidneys
overcomes eonstijia-j
tioii. i
I
ill Ills IK
DEPOSITS KECEIYED SUBJECT T
CHECK.
W. f. KUUJt", uasnier.
DIRECTORS:
Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efirc
R. Hilton James E. Eendrix.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Depcsits of $1 and upwards received an
interest at 5 per cent, per annnm allowe<
payable April and October.
September 21?iJ
ill NATIONAL BANK
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK I
COLUMBIA.
UNITED STATES. STATE, CITY AND COUNT
DEPOSITORY.
Saving's Department.
Paid up Capital - - - $200,0!
Snrolns Prodis . - 70.(V
Liability of Stockholders - 20rJ.(X
$170.0*
Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per ceu
oer annum, payable M>iy 1st and Mover
bsr 1st W. A. CLARK, President
Wmz .Jones, Vice President una Cashie
December 4?ly.
ANDREW CRAWFORI
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, - - - - S. I
Practices in the state an
Federal Courts, and offers his profe
siona! services to tiie citizens of Lexingt<
County.
October 18?ly.
Dr. (j. E. Leapliarl
nim norrirrn minim
liML MM Hi DRUM
AND
fin ni He line flp
LEXINGTON, S. C.
RESIDENT AGENT FOR THE
IN EW YORK L1F1
THE STRONGEST INSURANCE CO:
PANY ON EARTH.
Persons desiring a policj written in t]
above strong insurance company shon
notify ine and I will call upon them at the
homes il preferred.
12C0 acres of well timbered land, sitria
in Black Creek township, abont five mil
from a railroad station. There is a po<
water power on the" p'ac3. Price. $2,oi
cheap at this price. Titles good.
OAA ACRES GOOD F^R\TIN
OliU land. 0 a?re o e?, sitnat<
about ball w-?v b twee ? Swa- sea a n Gi
t 11 hi d converienf to ra rca ?. Raili
on t ( p aee ar-i m fair con' lion . Till
*0 d, teru.fi asy. P ico S" 0 00.
DR. C E LEAPHART,
Real Ps ate ai-d Iu-.cra ce Asj-nt.
HAIR BALSAM
Clear;=05 and be&ntifici the hair.
9?Promotes a lcxuri-nt growth.
S3???Si^s. J? Never Fails to Bestore Graj
.-3MBb Hair to its Youthful Color.
S?si^vfe--SBSi Cuxca gca'p diseases & hair tall lag.
g^c, and <1.00 at DruggisU
pGLUMBiA, NEWBfRRY AN
L/LAURENS RAILkOAO.
In Effect November 25th, 1900.
7 45 am lvAtlanta(SAL)ar 8 00 p
10 11 am lv Athens ar 5 28 p
11 16 am lv Elberton ar... 4 18 p
12 2.3 pm lv Abbeville ar... 3 15 p
12 48 pm lv Greenwood ar. 2 48 p
1 35 pm ar fGlinton lv... 2 00 p
10 00 am lv ?Gienn Springs 4 00 p
11 45 am lv Spartanburg ar 3 10 p
12 01 pm lv Greenville ar.. 3 00 p
12 52 pm lv I Waterloo ar.. 2 06 p
1 16 pm ar tLaurens lv... 1 38 p
fDinner. J(e & w. c.) iHarrie Spnn,
No. 52 *No. 2
11 08 a m lv..Columbia, .lv 9 20 a
11 20 a m ar.. Leaphart. ar 9 40 a
11 27 a m ar... .Irmo . ..arlO 15 a
11 35a in ar.Ballentiiie arlO 40 a
11 40 a m ar.~WhiteRock.arlO 5S a
11 43 am ar .. Hilton., .aril 15 a
11 40 a m ar. ..Chapin. ..aril 49 a
12 03 a m arL. Mountain ai 12 25 p
12 07 a mar.. .Slighs.. arl2 35 p
12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 1 10 p
12 30 p m ar. Newberry, ar 2 37 p
12 43 p m ar. ..Jalapa.. .ar 3 05 p
12 48 p m ar... Gary ar 3 15 p
12 55 pm ar.. Kinard. ..ar 3 30 p
1 02 p m ar..Goldville..ar 3 55 p
1 It) p m ar.. Clinton., .ar 5 00 p
| 1 27 p m ar . ..Parks ar 5 20 p
1 35 p m ar.. Laurens.. ar 5 30 p
*JDaily freight except Sunday.
RETURNING SCHEDULE.
I NoT53 *NoT!
1 35 p m lv. .Laurens, .lv 7 30 a
i 1 -11 n m 1 t lv 7 40 fl
| IA J^/ XM If.. . A. MI* . . .. .
I 1 55 p m lv. ..Clinton.. .lv 9 ()0 a
| 2 05 p rn lv...Goldville..lv 9 25 a
! 2 12 p m It. ..Kinard.. .It 9 40 a
j 2 17 p m It. . ..Gary .. .It 9 50 a
I 2 22 p m It. ..Jalapa.. .It 10 00 a
! 2 37 p m It. Newberry .It 10 50 a
j 2 52 p m It. Prosperity .It 11 20 a
I 3 02 p m It. . .Slighs.. .It 11 36 a
| 3 06 p m It.L. Mountain It 12 25 p
j 3 20 p m It. ..Chapin.. .It 1 00 p
I 3 25 p m lv.. .Hilt-n...It 1 15 p
| 3 29 p m lv.AVhite Eock.lT 1 30 p
j 3 34 p rn lT.Ballentine. It 2 00 p
3 43 p m lv... Irrno.... It 2 45 p
3 49 p m lv..Leaphart. .It 3 00 p
05 p m ar ..Columbia, .ar 3 25 p
D ii.v freight except Sunday.
4 15 pin It Columbia (a c 1) II 00 a
" n 4
5 'Jf) pm lv Sumter ur y *?u a
8 oO pin ar Charleston lv.. 7 00 a
For rates, time tables, or furth
information cail on any agent,
write to
W. G, CiIILDX. T. M. F.METISON.
J'r-siilent Truffle Msirajjor
.T. F. LIVINGSTON. II. M. K3IFKSON,
Sol. Atront. Gen. Fr. ,t Pa^s Apt.
Columbia. 8. 0. Wilmington. X,
. ^
"HTM. WINGARD, 1
0
| DEALER
,! GROCERIES ID PROVISIONS,
f DR1,GOODS MB CLOTHING,
p
LEXINGTON, - - - - SO.
r
I carry one of the largest and most com- *
L plete lines of these good ever brought
w to Lexington and propose to rush
N them off at prices cheaper than '
the cheapest. "When in
need of anything in
I my line give me a
call and I will
treat you
right.
: 81 V. WMlim
-JQ Bt Ji 1IX? VI m. A. M VT> x K. mw a
? LEXINGTON, S. C.
11 Hay 1?17,
O;
Pflimefto coieoiflte li?,
D LEXINGTON, S. C.
0. VOCAL AfraSiTAL MUSIC,
,8. 195 pupils enrolled las: session.
Experienced Teachers.
hoard $4 to ?7. v A
Tuition $1 to $2 50.
_ Next session begins September 9, 1901.
l For catalogue, address
[, O. D. SEAT, Principal.
* August 28, 1901. tl. 4
i IT?i?:?
L DR. E, J, ETHEKEIIliE,
y SURGEON DENTIST,
LEESYILLE, 8. C.
I Office next dcor bslow post office.
Always on hand.
? | February 12.
Dyspepsia Cure ,
ll Digests what ycu eat. (
id This preparation contains all of the
00 digestanis and digests all kinds of
food. Itgives instant relief and never
Gr fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
d the food you want. The most sensitive
is- stomachs can take it. By its use many ?
g* thousands of dyspeptics have been
e, cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on thestom- *
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It can't help
but do you good
Prepared onl v by E. C. Df.Witt & Co., chicago
'^he $1. bottle contains 2Yz tin: "is the 50c. size.
J. E. KAUFMANN.
| When writing: mention the Dispatch.
ill CHEMICAL CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
| Of. BiiMiilieilfe
NURE POP
- FEVER&C0UGH CURE
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.
There is no better Remedy for these dism
eases on the market.
WHITE LINIMENT,
A Wonderful and Infallible Remedy lor ^
1 Muscular Soreness. Strained Tendons,
,W an I all kinds of Sprains, Brnists
i and Collar Boil.s Price 25c.
m I
* i MAGNETIC OINTMENT. j
Z ' THE GREAT SORE HEALER. <
IE :
2 i Sure Pop Colic Cure
j The Most Wondttul Colic Cnre cn Earth
,ra Price 50 cents.
'EG !
: I BOYD CHEMICAL CO.,
lXL I P. 0. BOX 224, COLUMBIA, S. C.
; June 12?llrn.
": CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
m i PENNYROYAL PILLS
? 1
J ttsfe. A Iwavs reliable. L.adlc?, ask Druggist for
EQ CIIICIIKSTER'S ENGLISH in K?d and
! 4iold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon,
j Take ?u> other. Refuse dangterou* *ub?L.i***
j tulionwnud imitation*. Buy of yoyr Druggist,
[ or send Sc. in stamps for IPartieuSar*. Tosti- '
TV) moni.nl* and "IJelief Tor f.adiow." in Irtter,
by return .flail. 10.000 Testimonials. Sold by
mi all Drusrinsia.
m j CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
j CiiOO 5Iadikon Xqua:?, l'HILA., PJL
i Mention thl* ^aner.
05 PIUM SOCAIWF^'WHISKY
8? U aW1- fl Habits Cu^d or ?i? j- SaaufrH1
88 53? ium, in iio ?j;r. ?. Hmidr***
S3 ?f references. 25 year- a i.:l*.y. Po.* -.n
TTi '2ij8d Home Treatment s-ni. EL CM. . t..',r.K!.
1 B* M* fcVOOi-LE7, M. D., At.a..ta? Ca.
m { Julv 25?ly. j
m j
! GEORGE ERTOS
111 ' MAIN ST.. COLUMBIA, S. C.,
1 JEWELER "d REPAIRER
er J Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
s Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of
cr Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one,
all for sale at lowest prices.
IfST Bepairs on Watches first class
i quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate
, price?. fiO?tf
,'C : When writing mention the Dispatch.
i *
I