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A Curabla Disease. Chronic Catarrh is Pronounced Curable by Dr. Hartman. There are an almost countless number of remedies said to cure chronic catarrh. The most of these are of no use whatever, and man}- worse than useless, being actually harmful. A few are successful in a small number of cases?those which are very slight and easily curable?cases which might almost get well by simply taking care not to catch cold again. But of all this vast multitude of medicines it cannot be said that there are more than two or three which are actually specifics, and without doubt the most reliable is Pe runa. It always cures when it is faithfully and conscientiously used. It not only cures catarrh of the head and throat, but catarrh of the stomach, liver, bowels, luDgs, bronchial tubes, kidneys, and in fact any of the organs of the human body. It is indeed a dreadful case of catarrh, wherever located, that Pe-ru-na can not cure, or at least greatly help. It may be procured at all the drug stores, and it should be given a faithful trial by those who have tried in vain elsewhere to get relief. A book on catarrh and catarrhal diseases of Gi instructively illustrated pages will be sent free to any address by The Pe ru-na Drug Manufacturing Commnv of flnlnmbns. Ohio Happenings Along the River Side. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Having been absent from these dear old columns, I again assume the pleasure of wilting you a few locals. Oat sowing is still on the farmer's program, and I find him still busy at it. Wheat and fall oats are looking only "tolerably" well considering the generally warm winter. f The river has not been cut of its banks but once since last winter, then it overflowed only in low places. Say, gills; have you forgotten that this is leap year? Can't you strike a death blow to bachelorism. Why, here is me, and Bud, and Ciaw Hammer, three of as frisky young bachelors as ever were seen, standing on the tiptoe of expectancy, just waiting for some young lady to play the Romeo and Juliet act. As for Bud and Claw Hammer, they are pretty fair specimens of the masculine gender. As for myself, I look like Senetor Hoar did after Senator Tillman got through wiping up the Senate floor with him, like he had been drawn through the little end of nothingness. I am just the best thing 1 you ever saw to scare hawks with, i Bud is a good fisherman and Claw Hammer can catch crows, while I am noted for captivating "dears"; so ; take your choice, but be sure and | don't chocse Bud or Claw Hammer. Yes, and bless you, "II. C." has a Dew way of assuring himself of a boy's age. He looks into their mouth. I think ho would make a good boy swapper. As there are so many old bache- \ lors, I think they would enjoy read- ; ing a little poetry which I shall give them: I dreamed a dream in the tie midst of toy slumbers, And as fast as I d'earned, it was coined into numbers; My thoughts ran along in such beautiful metre, I'm sure I ueVrsaw any poetry sweeter. It seemed that a law had been recently made, That a tax on old bachelor's pate should be laid; And in order to make them all willing to j marry, The tax was as large as a man could well carry. The bachelors grumbled and said 'twas no use, 'Twas cruel injustice and horrid abuse; And declared that, to save their own life's f blood from spilling, Of such a vile tax they would ne'er pay a shilling. But the rulers determined the r scheme to pursue, So they set all the old bachelors up at vendue. A crier was sent through the town to and fro, To rattle his bell and bis trumpet to blow, And bawl out to all he niieht meet on the way, ' Ho! forty old bachelors sold here today.'* ?nd presently all the old maids in the town, Rich one in her very best bonnet and gown, From thirty to sixty, lair, plain, red and * -v .. pale, Of ?vsry description, all flocked to the sale. The auctioneer, then in his labor begaD, And called out aloud, as he held np a man, How much for a bachelor? who wants to buj?" In a twinkling each maiden responded, 4,I, I!" In short, at a hugely extravagant price, The bachelors all where sold off in a thrice: And forty old maids, some } onager, some nliUr Each lugged an old bachelor home on her shoulder. May the Dispatch ever prosper. Asdy. Eila, S. C., February 3d, 1896. Kocfc Beer, Cream Soda, Ginger Ale, Pepsin Cherry Tonic,?all delicious fall and winter drinks, served at the Bazaar's fountain. 5 cents a drink. Old type metal, as good if not bet- j ter and cheaper than Babbit metal suitable for mill men, for sale at the Dispatch office. The Public Schools. j To the Editor of the Dispatch: Having called public attention I in the editorial column of the j last issue (January 29th) of ! your paper to the present system | of public school districts of this j county, and requested me, as a vot| eran teacher of long and varied exj perience, to give the public my j opinion in regard to the matter, I ' ? .1 l ? wifll Vfllll' j Will tilUCUVUi jvvx j request as briefly as I can. I In tbe first place, I wish to say ! that I have always been, as I am still, a warm friend and sincere advocate of popular education, that is, | such education as a public school I system is intended to furnish to the masses of the people. From the outset, therefore, I have watched closely and studied attentively the practical working of a system of public common schools in South Carolina. After an experiment and experience of more than twenty years past, I am sorry to say that we have not yet in Lexington county, and no | where in the State, I presume, outj side of the larger towns and tLe cities, such public schools in the country districts as to command the entire confidence and cheerful support of all good and intelligent citizens. We all see and feel, that ! the large outlay of money and labor I that is made every year for this pur | pose, is not followed by adequate and satisfactory practical results and benefits. In establishing a system of public schools in this State, however, there were many and great difficulties to be overcome. Many of these have now been practically surmounted; and, it would have been strange in uut:u, 11 auuic piu^icas au\?i ixxij^xv*^ment bad cot been made in the public schools during the last ten years. "SVe have now, as a matter of course, more and better schools, many of the school houses are better built and furnished, improved methods of teaching have been adopted in many of the schools, and i we have more good and well equipped | teachers. All this is encouraging, J but still it does not satisfy public | opinion, or convince the tax payers | of the county that their money is as I wisely and bereficially expended as j it might be. The action of the C. runty Board of Examiners some years ago in redistricting the county, by dividing it up into school districts by tixed and arbitrary lines, was a mistake, as the result has shown. The matter of locating the schools .tod laying oft" the school districts should have been left to the people of each community, with the co operation and assistance of the county School Commissioner and his Board of Thai ainers, as wa~ done in Oconee county. It would have worked bettf c in every respect, been more pern? merit, would have cost the county nothing, and been far more satisfactory to all concerned. But the great and principal drawback to the progress and prosperity of the public schools in South Carolina is not this, that, or the other ir> fVio c/.Wn/-\T lavp nnf flip mistakes that have keen made in their management; bur. it lies deeper ?it is with the people themselves They do not take hold of the schools in an energetic, orsiness like way, as they should, pun down all divisions and wrangling :n their several communities, and make their schools what they Esight and should be made, a benign blessing and benefit to them asd their children. But you must first root out all shortsighted selfishness and unreasonable foolishness, and in a manly spirit be willing to be governed by a fair majority of ths good people of the neighborhood or school district. Nestor. Lexington, S. C. It May Do as Much for LYou Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder w~as affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without :xny good result. About a %/ o year ago he began use of .Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50 ce nts for large bottle, at the Bazaar. m, i w "ASiS521 in "J/: .2318 Hood's Sarsaparilla. Las achieved great success iu wai ding off sickness which, if allowed to progress, would have undermined the whole systc-m and given disease a strong foothold to cause much suffering and even theaten death, Eood,s Sarsaparilla has done all this ar.d oven more. It has been taken rn thousands of cases which were thought to be incurable, and after a fair trial has effected wonderful cures, bringing health, strength and joy to the afflicted. Another important point about Hood's Sarsaparilla is that its cures are permanent, because thev start from the solid foundation of purified, vitalized and enriched blood. But it is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells t Oe story. 10. The little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber, Holland, Mass., had a very bad cold and cough which he had not been able to cure with anything. I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Itemed}*, says W. P. HoldeD, merchant and postmaster at West Brim held, and the next time I saw him he said it worked like a charm. Ibis remedy is intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases such as colds, croup and whooping cough, and it is famous for its cures. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains O O nothing injurious. For sale by Julian E. Kaufman. 15 q,.q nrv/->w,nrr mnrn fird via aiv \J .. ? more in the habit of looking to Julian E. KaufTman, for the latest and best of everything in the drug line. He sells Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of bad colds, croup and whooping cough. "When in need of such a medicine give this remedy a trial and you will be more than pleased with the result. 15 , -o STREET NOMENCLATURE. Patriotic Opportunities o 1 Which Nev* York Has Not Taken Advantage. The dnty of naming streets in New York devolves upon the board cf aldermen. The duty of numbering them devolves by law upon the department of public works. Though there has been of late years no molestation of New York aldermen by the Albany legislature as respects street naming, while other duties and responsibilities of the aldermen have been interfered with, the city's legislators do not trouble themselves to any great extent with this matter, actiug only on petitions submitted by persons in interest. I It is very different with the municipal bodies in other large cities, aspecially on the European continent and in South and Central America, for they are constantly making alterations, to the great confusion of travelers, in street name.f, and the municipal council of Paris may bo said to excel in this respect, perpetuating the memory of scientists, warriors, financiers and navigators and recalling certain anniversa ries and distinguishing certain localities by the names of streets. The council changes the names from time to time as the fancy seizes them and refuses, as was rc-cenlly the case with the proposed Alexandre Dumas street, to assent to requests which might seem to have the warrant cf precedent in the case of other distinguished residents of Paris. The New York board of aldermen and I itc nv^ripff.vKor. the common council. seem to iiuve acted generally on the principle made familiar in some retail shops by the sign, "If yon don't see what you want, askfcrit." If, therefore, any person or persons wish to have a new name given to a street, they petition tho common council or beard of aldermen to that cfxcct. Otherwise the street names continue as they are. The owners of farms in ancient New York which were cut up by streets havo boen officially remembered, and some generals who took part in Revolutionary struggles have had their fame perpetuated too. But few geographical localities aro reproduced in American street names, r.nd some of the founders of the American republic have been totally ignored. The first vice president of the United States, who was afterward the second president, and was besides ono of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and American minister to England, John Adams, has no street named after him in New York city. Martin Van Baren, tho eighth president of tho United States and the first president chosen from New York, was not considered in tho choice of street names here. There is a Lincoln avenue, it is true, and a Grant avenue as well, but no Lincoln, Grant or Garfield street, and the other presidents of the United States be tween William Henry Harrison and Abraham Lincoln are not considered deserving of having either a street or an avenue called after them. No reference appears in New York street names to tho chief battles of the Revolutionary Var or the best known American victories over the British arms in the war of 1812. In all western and in some eastern cities the triumphs of Union arms during the civil war are perpetuated in street names, but New York is an exception. There is no Atlantic street nere, nctwitnstanumg mac i>ew iurh. is the great western port of the Atlantic ocean; there is no Pucific street either. The choice of street names seems here to have been on a sort of go-as-you-please basis.?New York Sun. Th9 Great Family Medicine, Is Spirittine Balsam. This valuable preparation is the pure extract of certain pine trees, and manufactured with great care, and in consequence of the astonishing success in I removing diseases, has become very j popular and is being called for again j and again until it is a necessity in every household. This great family medicine has proven to possess the most safe and efficient properties for the cure of Colds, Rheumatism, j Lameness, Sprains, Bruises Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Soreness in the Bones, Ringworm, and is very useful in all cases where an externaremedy is applicable. For Earache, and Toothache there is no better remedy. Sufferers from Lung and | Bronchial Affections will obtain great relief, and for general use there is no better medicine for the household. For sale wholesale and retail at the j Bazaar. A!' Free. Those who have used Dr. King's ; New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name I and address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., ! Chicago, and get a sample box of j I)r. King's New Life, Dills Free, as j well as a copy of Guide to Health j and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you j good and cost you nothing. For j sale at the Bazaar. Friends, are you afllicted in any way. Then try nature's own remedy. ; It affords all the benefits, is simple, i safe and reliable; can do no harm, and j has never been known to fail to do j good, Spirittine Balsam. For sale ! at the Bazaar. Booties fron Bsili&g Spriagr. To the Editor of the Dispatch: la every settlement may be found individuals more progressive and prosperous, more energetic and "up to date" than their neighbors v.ho are invaiiably subscribers to the Dispatch. What live mau abreast of the times can afford to be without the journal that contains matters most vital to bis interests?borne events anil advertisements?a knowledge of which is often a matter of dollars aud cents. I cannot in this %ing trip see a tithe of these prominent citizens of Boiling Springs nor in these hurried notes can I hope to give but the merest sketch of those I have seen. I endeavor carefully to avoid injustice and an omission is not that. Look back and if the cap fits you send on the "dots" to the Dispatch and thus build up your section as well as your county paper. Let your light shine. I wiil be among you again soon, I trust. Mr. Paul Sbealy is as good a man as can be found in this section. He is hospitable and friendly as is bis wife. lie believes in three good things, in Sunday schools, in day schools and in living at home. Mr. Wash Shealy io a prince of good fellows and a farmer of acknowledged ability. He is having O V o his timber sawed by Mr. Azariah Taylor. The calf spoken of a few weeks ago as a great curiosity lived but one week could wa-k well, feed well, and would probably have lived to reach maturity. It was killed by a vixenish Jersey cow. Its mouth was between its nose and eyes but in eveiy other way the animal was well formed. The Rev. Mr. Shumpeit may be a cunning artificer but he is certainly net a success as a taxidermist. I saw and smelt that calf, and if l is reverence does not bury him for love it might perhaps be judicious to thus place him out of sight for sanitary reasons. Hog killing on a warm day; a thousand pounds of meat in danger of spoiling and the blow flies defying suffocation by smoke and such like annoyances did not disturb the cqua uimity of the jolly Mr. John A. Shcaly, who says he just picks at a few cross ties and dues not do that when anything else is pushing. He is different in his opiuion of living from some others as he believes that a farm should be self sustaining, that those who expect to make farming a success should procure all their meat and bread and most of their other necessities at home. He is blessed with a noble helpmeet and a house full of good looking children. Of course he is a strong supporter cf schools. The postoftice has been moved from Claik's Mill to Mr. Paul Clark's, about n. milr. Clark's Mill has been a cc-ntral point in lower Lexington for years, because roads branch out in various directions and the travel- r once here can shape his course for his destination. Saw mills on all sides are in active operation and most of the lumber is hauled to Ban's Landing. Mr. James Smith has not yet fully recovered from the effects of a suistroke with which he was prostrated last summer. Mr. Iiuger "Wise has removed to Saxa Gotha where he now occupies one of Mr. Oswald's houses. Xot long ago a serious disaster from a lamp explosion was prevented through the presence of mind of a gentleman present who seized the lamp, the oil in which was blaziDg and cast it out of the window. There are no drones in this community. There is business in the air and every one is active. Those who are not milling or cutting cross ties are preparing land for heavy crops. Mr. J. Marion Miller has done some good carpenter work and is kept fairly busy attending to his many calls. Her eyes were dark and her dress was blue, And her glances went light clean through you. The Rev. Mr. Felix Hook is and able and conscientious expounder of the word of truth against whom his greatest enemies can say no true word of harm. Mr. Emanuel P. Shealy is one of the happiest of men and his bride is one of the handsomest of women. Shealy and Taylor are busy in their saw mill. Every one you talk with has some thing good to say about Mr. Taylor, Azariak is a famous man. Miss Lizzie Langford was teaching a successful school at Rouud Hill and giving the most complete satisfaction to her patrons when she was compelled to fall in line with the rest of us "barred out" by the measles. Mr. Shelton Feeder is a clever gentleman, one of the most industrious of men now cutting cross ties and clearing off new ground. "An honest man is the noblest work of God.'1 Mr. Martin Miller bobs up serenely at the mill when farming operations permit. [are you sick, StFFERlM, OR AFFLICTED IN ANY WAY, AND NEED i ' | DO ilir 11 AM RELIEF! If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, Diseases. Etc., which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON. S. G | DO YOU go HUNTING? You will buy a MARLIN. BECAUSE ?ssA It has a solid top?Protection. It ejects at the side?Convenience. It Is light weight? Comfort. It has the Ballard Barrel?Accuracy. It has fewest parts-Simplicity. Bend for complete catalogs", free. Special pack o." cards for 15 cents. THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., Kew Haven, Conn, January 27?6m j Sir.cc K.l I havo been n AlW? .niTerev fro,., catarrh. I S^ i : j Ir!(- (1 Ely's Cream Pa'm. i ^^.wnEAo? ti U to : ti appe nir.e-sain I ^hAY-FEV?fj ->7^it' M 'in( .!. Terriblejheadaches I from which I had lo? caufM3T ^ J> o.^y^Hfercd are cone ?W. J. ^CQHiC-hcoek, laic Major U. v Vol. jiim] A. A, Gen : CATARRH ELY'5 CREAM BALM Opens aud cleanses the Nasal Passage, Allays Pain and It flimmation. Heals the Sores. Protects the Membrane Irom colds, It stores the Sense oi' Taste and Smell. The Biltu is applied directly into the nostrils, is quick Sv absorbed and gives relief at at once. ELY'S PINEOLA BUS AM ls a M;re cn"? ,i r Coogus, j Calds, tfc.n l rice o! Cream Bnlui, i.0 cents, a' Druggists r.r by mail. ELY BROTHER-3, C<> Warren St., N Y. PARKER'S pglgBlScS KAIR BALSAM .^5 Cfcaraca end beautifies the hair. ^ a?a Prou.uteg a luxuriant growth. I Jfover ^Feila to I!e^torc^ Gray Cuxes^ ?calp^<lircajrs i^hcirliilling. HINDERCORftS. The cr.lv eurc Cure for Conn. Stops ai I pain. Ensnrvs comfort to the IccU ilaiea voting cut?, li^ts. ti Druggista. Grateful?Comforting. Breakfast?Supper. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of fine properties of well t elected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for cur breakeast and .-upper a delicattly flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bil s. Il is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtie maladies are floating aronud us ready to attack whenever there is a weik point. Wa may escapo many a fatal xhait bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blued ,>ud a prop* r!y nourished frame.- Civil S- rviee Gazette. M ule simply with boiling water and milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. FINEOLA COUGHBALSAM is excellent for all throat inflammation and id/ /'/ Js for asthma. Cont su m T 'ves ,,v''1'n* tvari l>ly derive fbenefit from its ns ir Quickly af?.f rutioi! easv. assist of hr^(; V.'ho su pbo eonsumpl i o n who are only suffering from a chronic cold or deep seated cough. often aggravated by catarrh. For catarrh use Fly's Cream Balm, 5<? per bott'e: 1'ineola Iialsam, 2-r>e, at Druggists. In iiuantitits of S-5o will deliver on receipt of amount. ELY BttOfiiEiiS Warren St . New York. In theso days of j) jjTALL I TALK <} t # _ $ I J A'-" GUI <il .'II ?< .<< u.,...., . . <) ro;r-?. b:it afiorali Actual AcinitTEXXNTd arc ?> Q 'eily thngi l!:n! cuiiat. O Q It is ertsv t;. taik in <i>::ir.rol Terms about the () O merit- <<f l'lANOJi, but-be more specific? Q i|THE MATHOSHES 0 'jThj Ci53: goutiiera psvsrlti. 0 O Established 30 years. CO/XK) n?x in use. O O SoM bv us for -*> years. Note these 'Valuable () 0 I'utented luiprureiucats? Q t> Patent Kepcating Action. o [ Patent Sounding Hoard. s? (I l'alciil Tuning Pin Hushing. >< j o Patent Improved Agraffes, o <? Patent Soft Stop. s> 0 One of tie1 only two Pianos made complete \) j 0 /ever? p::ri> ia i's own Factory. One of the 0 0 best iiKi'l* in the U. S. S">!<1 lower than any 0 0 otir-r tiigh (ir.ni.' Piano. One profit only from () 0 maker to purchaser. TVIUTt US. O LUDOEN & BATES, || ! | BAVAirirAH, GA. |j Poor soil j and exhausted fields which i were once productive can again | be made profitably fertile by a proper rotation of crops j and by the intelligent use of i fertilizers containing high per= centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results j have been obtained by follow- i ing this plan. < )ur pamphlets are net advertising: circulars imnm- | ing special tertilizers, hut are practical works, containing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and ' are really helpful to farmers. They are sent free for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, gi Nassau St., New York. "THE 3 SPIRITTINE j REMEDIES! Endorsed by some of the Lending M< di.-a Profession. No Onack or Patent Med* icine, but NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. Admitted into the World Columbian Exposition in ISO:). Use Spirittine Balsam for Rheumatism, Colds, Lameness. Sprains Sore Throat Use Spirittino Inbalent for Consumtion, Consumptive Cough?, Catarrh, Asthma and La Gr:pp\ Spirittine Ointment is indispensable :n the treatment of Skin I.-iseascs, Cure Itch, Itching Piles. In consequence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, iis demand now comes not alone from this vicinity but from everywhere in the United States and Europe. SPIRITTINE CKLIVnCA CC., WILMINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail by G. M IIARMAN, Lexington, S. (J January 30 -ly ifx-i s I OLD BEMSDIES. i Every household should have these j well tried remedies so that in case of sickness your physician is ever at I your command. They are popular, | because they give ceitain and quick relief, wherever used. PLANTERS OLDTiBE COl'Gli SVRL'P The Prince of Cough Syrups. The consumption preventive. For croup in children and coughs of all hinds it has no equal. An excellent remedy for grippe or severe colds. 25 and 50 cents bottles. PLATERS FEMALE EEGULAtor, the priceless boon for women. A special treatment f.?r ail diseases peculiar to her sex. Price $1. PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT, | never fails to effect i cure. Why | suffer from this troublesome disease, when a single package of this medi- j cine may cure you. Price 50 cents. PLANTERS CATARRH BALM, ; for colds, catarrh, hoarseness, sore j troat, loss of voice, loss of hearing, j hay fever, etc. etc. Price 50 cents. THE TWIN PAIN KILLERS, ! Cuban Oil for exteinil use, Cuban ; Relief f( r internal use, for man and j beast. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS SYRUP VERMI- j fuge, the Worm Destroyer. It is I plesant and the children like to take j it. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS TONIC TEETHING j Syrup brings health to the baby: rest i to mothers. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS EYE WATER for j inllamed and sore eyes of every de- i scription. Strengthens the eyes of . the age. 25 cents per bottle. PLANTERS PJNK PILLS stim- | ulate the liver, sweetens the breath, j brightens dull eyes. Cures constipa- j tiou. Twentv-Svc doses for 25 cents, j PLANTERS HEADACHE POWders for sick and nervous headache | and neuralgia. AVill cure in 20 ram- l utes. 10 cents per package. PLANTERS HORSE AND CAT- I tie Powders, the finest medicine ever j known for stock and poultry, ^lu- I vest 25 cents and make your horse ! worth $50 more. PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA, the | finest vegetable liver regulator in the j world. Does not gripe. Cures bil- | j iousness, indigestion, sour stomach, j dyspepsia and all liver complaints. { J 25 cents per package. For sale at the Bazaar's AledI ical Department, Lexington, S. C. January 1, 1896. rCh!<'!ic*trr'? Ensllth Oiumoml Hran:f. Original and Only Genuine. A I /( s*rE- always d-Iiablc. ladies a-k /fi\ i U Druggist for Chich(?tcr * Di<i J3m\ rncr.il I'r".r.'l in JJpfl ami Houi mctallicX^By | ?yjn'' other. I'.rftue Ja:iacron* ruhiiitw >r 17 ? ftftionn ar.d Snitathns. .*1 Uruecista. or ??nJ 4e. C~ J/f in slam;* far particulars, testimonial* ar. I \ K T .1.II/ .." in u-r. r. i,i- rrlurn _V" fj Mail. 10,000 [Y-timoninlv Sninr I'aptr. N ?/ Ch!<,!ii,?tor{'hcm?ealCa.,Mu?H??>n Squai.-, I SoM bj ail Local D.-ugcist;. I'lllludo., Pa. 80K0RE ETE-eum No L vreak | More ,^1?Ejesl MITCHELL'S EY32-SALVX' j A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WtAK and INFLATED EYES, I Producing Long-sightedness, and Restoring the Sight of the old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulaf ion, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Slatted Eye Lashes, 1 AND PRODUCING QUICK RULIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, equally efficacious when used In 5 other maladies, snels as Ulcers, Fever | Sores, Tumors, Halt lUipjim, Biirns Piles, or wherever fuflanunaiioR exists, MITCHEI'L'S SALVE may be used to advantage. $? Boilers. *WGet our prices. Atlas and Frie Engines Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Coxes, Hangers, etc. Complete Cotton, Saw, Crist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. > Buiiding, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railroad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Celling, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. tfjJ-Cast every day; work 150hands. Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co., t'alssenger Depot. AUGUSTA, CA. January 1?]y children ,/]^!{p%v WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE Dr. Thacher's Worm Syrup ." WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE. I Positively Removes Worms and their Causes. Regulars 'jfljk '" thC L'YCr and ??*e,s* Restores the Appetite. W^Sbv^^S-\ Mrs. Sarah Harvey, of Warrensburg,Tenn-says: w , } UI happened to get hold of one bottle of Dr. H. ' ..# Vltfe:;gg&p "t-' S. Thacher's Worm Syrup and gave it to my chil^' ' dren by the directions. It is the best worm destroyer > ^ ^7j/4wL' 3 ' >.' that 1 ever used in my family." PRICE, 25~CEITTSJ r Dr. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co., CHATTANOOGA, TE.NN. September 14?lv. LORICK&LOWRANCE COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C? HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM MILLS, EVAPORATORS, SHEET COPPER, , FIELD -A.LTID G-^FilDIELT SEEE3 COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, d PRESSES AND BELTING, ^ PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MARBLEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES GRATES, J-EN DEES, ETC., HARDWJlRB - 3-S.COSE.23S Come and see us or write to us when in need of anything in our line. Jan. 1.?ly. Wards off Malaria. Is a pleasant aDd invigoraiing medicine. Particularly effective in the cure of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Nausea, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, ^ etc. A valuable liver regulator. Corrects - H KJ VT7Q all disorders of tbekidnevs. Wonderfully ' U m E<i beneficial in female coinnlaints Taken fca l|| along with quinine, is an effectual cure for &h g| |3 B^g* Chills. A great appeti/er when taken before meals. After meals aids digestion. In FOR THE large *2Gc., *0c. and $1 bottles. . . ? ^0,d ftt the Bazaar and by W. P. Roof, USER ANB KMNEYS THE MURRY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. March 14?13*. y V i c K I Half lb. 25 cts., quarter lb. 15 cts. ) hi iull I < S).e.oaly Double Sweet Pea. Bride of Niagara? ! ^' novelties... pa h M S True to Name, (0 111' h~FLORALm^? ^-L*f P Leader Toatato, 5 BiVi \M ? M Trv a nacket ? A y Potato#*, etc. l ry a packet. J | Th.c.^?Pd.erfl:: Crimson Rambler Rose only 15c. 5 \4s^ai,s?5&f Vicks Floral Guide for 1896 contains litho- jsqw 9 ft | jf^L pg w ' ^W? graphs of Double Sweet, Pea, Roses, Black- U ? 9 ? ? Y|i J_ ,X , berry, Raspberry, New Leader Tomato, etc. I n| a a ? a ? S? r'' Mailed on receipt of 10 cents, which may be deducted from first order, *^3 iffl aL.gf (j really free?or free with an order for any of the above. X?a E [$) JAMES VICK'S SONS, Rochester, N. Y.i?xs*^<sssxsi<s*s*s><s>3?? </.^S^S^^9S^S^9SS.9S\9.9S'9S^SS:S<^^S<S<9S^S^9S'9S^^$<S^S^^SS(96^9SC^ <X * x s /> OF | <x g EV3R7 GCWaEITASLE OCLCE. % X> | FOE | I Wool, Cotton, Silk. Feathers, Etc I <x )0 TTT 1 ^ \ 1 r l TkT ^ n T"\ l t m A A 1 ^ HAKIM All ? i> A L A A 1\, CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, CAKES, CRACKERS, * F-A-ETCrS" aSOCSEIZS, CIGARS, CHEWING am<l SMOKING TOBACCO m 11 n 1 IT i* roys, racy uooos, i\onons? .a XDn^^JG-S arLd. S^IEIDlCiniLTIES, PEPiFLMEKV, STATIOXERV, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC, &ZT A well selected afoclc al the above Goods constantly on hand atnT llways at the very lovrest prices. These Gcods are all fresh and reliable. yfrgm LEXINGTON <J. II. , S. C. j