The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-10-11
FOR SALE BY J. E. KAUFMAN,


Some miscreant threw rock into
a passenger train near Blackville re-
Gently. The missile crashed through
the window, striking sleeping ne
gro man on the head. It so fright
ened him that he dashed for the door
/ and in his half awakened condition,
jumped from the flying train. He
was badly bruised by the fall.
IL wish to express my thanks to
the manufacturers of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, for having put on the market
such wonderful medicine" says ".
W. Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas.
There are many thousands of mothers
whose children have been saved from
attacks of dysentery and cholera in
fantum who must also feel thankful.
It is for sale by J. E. Kaufman.
The letters addressed to the Pres
ilent average 1900 day. Eighty
per cent. of them never reach the eye
of neither the Chief Executive nor
! his private secretary. They are
! sorted by the clerks nnder the direc-
tion of Private Secretary Cortelyn
and sent to the proper departments
for attention. The largest proper
tion of the letters ask for financial
assistance. The next largest number
pray for the Presidents assistance in
purely personal matters.
On the 10th of December, 1897,
Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E.
Church, South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va,
contracted a severe cold which was
attended from the beginning by vio-
lent coughing. He says: "After
resortipg to a number of so called
specifics, usually kept in the house,
to no purpose, I purchased bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like charm. I most
cheerfully recommend it to the
public" For sale by J. E. Kauf-
mann.
The following are the "Golden
Rules of HEALTH" established by
Frances E. Wizards father, which
Miss Willard followed in her girl
hood: Simple food, mostly Of vege-
tables, fish and fowls. Plenty Of
sleep, with very early hours for re-
tiring. Flannel clothing next to the
skin all the year round; feet kept
warm, head cool and nothing worn
tight. Just as much exercise as pos
sible, only let fresh air and sunshine
60 together. No tea and coffee for
the children; no alcoholic drink for
anybody. Tell the truth and mind
your parents in all things"
An exchange prints the following
marriage ceremony, which was said
by a Tennessee squire a short time
ago: wilt thou take her for thy
pard; for better or for worse; to have,
to hold, to fondly guard till hauled
off in hearse? Wilt thou let her
have her way, consult her many
wishes, make the fire every day and
help her wash the dishes? Wilt thou
comfort and support her father and
mother, aunt Jemima and Uncle John,
three sister and a brother? And his
face grew pale and blank, it was too
late to jill; as through the floor he
said: II wilt"
! During the winter OF 1897, MIR.
James Reed, one Of the leading citi-
zens and merchants of Clay, Clay
: Co., ". Va, struck his leg against a
cake of ice in such a manner as to
bruise it severely. It became very
much swollen and panied him so
badly that he could not walk with
out the aid of crutches. He was
treated by physicians, also used sew
eral kinds of liniments and two and a
half gallons of whisky in bathing If,
but nothing gave any relief until he
began using Chamberlains Pain
Balm. This brought almost COM
plete cure in weeks time and be
believes that had be had not used
this remedy his leg would have had
to be amputated. Pain Balm is
unequaled for sprains, bruises and
, rheumatism. For sale by J. E.
Kaufman.