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Cculd Caly Eat Pcpt:aoids. * s I But Pick Pills Made it Possible to ( Eat Anything. ^ i Get Your Digestion Right and Your * Health will Take Care of Itself. From the Star, "Wp.sLir.gton, D. C. Dr. Ywlliams' Pink Pills miracu- J lously cured ine of two diseases and have otherwise done me a vast t amount of good, said Mrs. E. A. ; Meeker, of No. 207 Third Street, 1 Southeast "Washington, D. C, to a j Star reporter to day. ' "For many years I was a sufferer . from muscular rheumatism in its ' i worst form, and in addition had ' stomach trouble to such an extent that for a long time I could eat nothing stronger than beef peptonoids. < The rheumatism commenced in my ; /-.TUT. i f V"> 1T1Y UC>\. XV. C4L1V.I iJUy Wiiij VAVVMv?vv* ^ - , left arm, almost paralyzing it from j tbe shoulder to the elbow, but at- 1 tacked my hips and limbs with such J vehemence that it was impossible for me to go out on the street without [ being supported by an attendant. ' I was attended by four different : physicians?not all at one time?of j both the allopathic schools, and there were times when I was covered from my neck to my feet with porous or some other kind of plasters, for I < tried every tkiDg of the sort that was recommended by my fiiends. "During tbe greater part of this . time my husband and son were urg- j ing me to take Dr. "Williams' Pink Pilh but I steadily refused to do so. "About two years or two and a half years ago, the physician who was i then'attendiDg me, &Ed I have had ooir3 fci mo 'Afro AfppVpr JtXUJ-Lt; ouiu IV ijuv, mavv ?v. there is no use for me iv come and see you any more, you have muscular rheumatism, a disease incident to old age, and you cannot be cured. I wil 1 give you somedron for your blood, and when this prescription runs out you can get it renewed. If you get much worse you can send for me , but I will not again call uni.l I am ? I summoned.' "Of course. I was much discouraged, but still I tried a noted massage treatment thoroughly, but without the slightest effect. At last my husband persuaded me to try the Pink Pills. "I want to say that when I began taking the Pink Pills it was without the least faith in their efficacy for , good or belief that they would benefit rue, but simply to please my husband and son by taking something. How- ; ever, I took them as directed by the makers, and about the end cf the month I found to my great surprise that my stomach was so much better ' that I had no longer to subsist on beef peptonoids, but could begin to 1 indulge in more solid food. 4,So I told my husband that as the Pink Piils were evidently doing me good, I would try them for another ! month. "I continued to use them as direc- j 1 fed and during the second month my I eyesight, which had been very bad for a loDg time began to improve, and it was much more pleasant fcr me to go on the street, though I still had to be attended on account of my weaklimbs. "How many boxes of the Fink Pills I took in all I could not 1 begin to tell as there were periods when I would stop using them for a week at a time. But from the time I commenced until I felt I could safely cease taking them was about fifteen months. I "Sometime after my eyesight began to grow better, memory, which had been defective and caused me much trouble for a long time, returned and became as good as when I was many years younger. During the period to which I refer I had great difficulty in remembering where I had put anything, but as I said before, this trouble entire)}* disappeared and has never returned, while my eyesight also continues excellent. "My long continued illness had reduced my weight from between 130 arid 140 pounds to 112 pounds, but while I was taking the Fink Fills I gained 30 pounds, and I now weigh 138 pounds. "Some of my friends freely asserted that my llesb, as they noticed my increasing weight, was not solid and predicted that I would speedily lose it. Such, however, has not been the case, although I have not tiken any i of the pills since last December. All my rheumatism having by that time j disappeared, since which time I have * had no return of the dread complaint. , I have been told that the disease will J visit me again, but if it does, I shall j again resort to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills. ' With my experience with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I have not hesi- , fated to recommend them to others j who Wire afflicted. My niece, who j z 1 /es near Hillsboro, Londoun County. ^ Va., suffered for a long time with a * peculiar disease of the hips and limbs. ( I believed the medicine which did ] me so much good would cure her 1 also, and I bought three boxes of } * 1 them and sent to her. Sbetookthem c and was cured completely of her com- t plaint." 1 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give a nc-w life and richness to the blood L md restore shattered nerves. They ire sold in boxes (never in loose form )j the dozen or hundred) ut 50 cents i box, cr six^boxes for $2.50, and may oe had of all druggists or directly by nail from Dr. Williams* Medicine : Do., Schenectady, N. Y. -?> ^ THE DUKE OF TOMBSTONE. tie Took Three Hatha a Day When Water Coat <5 Cents a Gallon. He used to bo called "the Duke of Tombstone" when an Arizona settlement marveled at the recklessness of a man who bathed three times a day and vraler 5 cents a gallon at that! Edwin Fields in those days changed his white flannel suit whenever the smallest blemish in the way cf dust was noticeable end rode behind a pair of horses that were a sensation in a community where burros were the highest type of draft animals. Now ho is "poor eld Ed Fields," and -when be gets out of the ;cunty hospital, whero a Harrison street police ambulance took liim last night, he will be taken to the poorhcuse at Dunning to spend his few remaining pears in contemplation of tho time when be owned a largo part of the city of Tombstone and a mine worth inoro than balf a million. Too poor to ask for help, yet sorely in need of it; too proud to ask for money and yet having a brother whose fortune i3 vast, he was taken from a lodging bouse at 68 Thirteenth street, against bis will, on the strength of a certificate obtained from Dr. A. W. Cowley, who bad found that his mind was failing and that he needed comforts he once would bavo scorned. Dr. Joseph H. Greer of 307 Oakley avenue knew Fields in Arizona and has assisted him from time to time during the past three years in Chicago. "I went to Tombstone, A. T., in 1879," said Dr. Greer, "and Fields was there before me, although the town contained but 75 people at that time. Ho was squatting on some mining property which was not supposed to be of much value. But the town grew to 15,000, and he owned two-thirds of tho town site, so that his rents increased until they gave him an income of over $4,000 a month. The mine which he owned was called the 'Gilded Age'and proved to be a rich property. Fields' title to it was a little shaky, but he was backed by Boston and New York capital and co/>nrc>rl n nprfprt; titlo. He ill VXJV7 CUU OVVUiVv. ? rv sold tbe mine in 1881 or 1882 for $G00,000 in qash, every ceDt of which W6nt to hixn. "After tho town grew and Fields amassed liis wealth he assumed a mode of lifo that made him the most conspicuous character in tho west. He was known everywhere as the Duke of Tombstone on account of tho gorgeous manner in which ho carried on his establishment. He rode behind a handsome pair of bays and kept a negro valet. He dressed during the summer in white flannel and changed suits three times a day. When water was selling in Tombstone at 5 cents a gallon, ho took three baths a day and broke a bottle of Florida water in every bath. He started as a nine days' wonder and was the most talked of man in the country. "I left Tombstone and settled in Chicago. One day dnring the World's fair period a seedy iooking individual stepped into my office, and I recognized Edwin Fields. I asked what he was doing, and he told me with a mournful smile that ho was 'store man' at the Southern hotel. His salary, ho said, was $14 a month. Where bad his money gono? Well, I asked him that one day, for I could not understand how a man that never drank, never played cards or gambled to my knowledge could have squandered a cool million, which amount ho certainly possessed at one time." He told me that he had lost most of his property in speculation on the board of trade and had then taken to the bucket shops, where the rest of his money had * ? " ^T- AT'rtn lUKCll WIDgS. JO.U <lt liiilt tij-uv, cisu with his pittanco of a salary, drifting daily to the bucket shops in the vain endeavor to retrieve his lost fortune. He lost the most of his money in St. Louis, but carried on his speculations both in that city and in Chicago. "I do not know his birthplace, but he was an eastern man and was well connected. He has a sister living at Steubenville, O., a brolber at Parleys, N. M., who owns a big sheep ranch, and another brother who owns an immense cocoanut plantation in the Samoan islands. Such has been his pride, or his perverseness, that he never would seek aid from them. He has roomed at the house of Mrs. Fitch, GS Thirteenth street, whenever he was without employment. I fear he will not live long, as he is suffering from a complication cf diseases and is now an old man."?Chicago Times-Herald. Christinas In a Foreign Land. The great hall was gay with holly and Christmas greens. It was snowing cutside for the first time that year, and the huge fireplace was full of logs blazing and snapping in a splendidly cheerful way. Dinner was to be earlier than usual. A great festivity was going on in the servants' hall, and when \Varford went out with Lady Mary to cut the great Christmas pasty and have his health drunk, Betty and Edith went, too. and everybody stood up and cheered and cried: "Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas, and God bless you!" in the most hearty fashion. It seemed as if all the holly in the Dauesly woods had been brought in?as if Christmas had never been so warm and friendly and generous in a great house before. Christmas eve had begun, and cast its lovely charm cn>r? nvov XT'c VsO'iirf VUVUUii WX^iVU V v i v i V ? Vk J wvywj ?_ ? Old dislikes were forgotten between the guests. At Christmas time it is easy to say kiud words that are hard to say ail the rest of the year; at Christmas time one loves his neighbor and thinks better of him. Christmas love and good will come and fill the heart whether one beckons them or not. Betty had spent some lonely Christmases in her short life, as all the rest of us have done, and perhaps for this reason the keeping of the great day at Danesly in such happy company, in such splendor and warm heartedness of the old English fashion, seemed a kind of royal Christmas to her young heart. Everybody was so kind i and charming.?Sarah Orne Jewett in St. Nicholas. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoliarie, X. if., says that he always keeps Dr. king's New Discovery in the house tnd his family has always found the rery best results follow its use: that ic would not be without it, if pro 11 /"? \ T1..1 ;urau:e. x'- .-v. i/v&tuiiui uuhum, 1 / j Jixtskill, X. Y., says that Dr. King's 1 Sew Discovery is undoubtedly the j jest Cough remedy: that he has used j t in his family for eight years, and j t has never failed to do ail that is j lainicd for it. Why not try a lemdy so long tried and tested. Trial | >ottles fiee at the Bazaar. -? < One difference between a dog and , boy is that when a dog find ascent ie doesn't spend it for canuy. HHH Taken in Time Hood's Sarsaparilla has achieved great success iu warding off sickness which, if allowed to progress, would have undermined the whole system and given disease a strong foothold to cause much suffering and even theaten death. Hcod,s Sarsaparilla has done all this and even more. It has been taken in 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 i:s cures are permanent, because thev start from the solid foundation of purified, vitalized and enriched blood. But it i ? 1 .L 1? 1 TT J* is not vvnai we say out wuai xiouu & Sarsaparilla does that tells the story. 16. o DIAMONDS ArtE DIAMONDS. Cool Reply of a Woman Who Tried to Swindle Through Fainted Gem#. A woman who says she is Mrs. E. A. Roberts and that sho owns $20,000 worth of real estate iu Syracuse, has been under arrest hero for painting diamonds and endeavoring to negotiate a large loan on the strength cf the deception. She is good looking, tall and slender, and wears tailor made gowns and a sealskin cl-wth. She advertised in a local paper that a well to do widow in need of ready money was willing to pay a bonus of $50 for a 30 day loan of $300 and guarantee good security. The manager of a local loan company answered the advertisement, and Mrs. Roberts called upon him. "I have come to you," she said, "tc consummate that $300 loan. I am a widow and have $20,000 worth of real estato in Syracuse, N.Y., but I am in need of $300 ready money, and I will give you my note for 30 days." "And how about the security you have to offer:" suggested Mr. Evuds. "Certainly," answered the widow. "In order to avoid delay, I brought the security for the loan with me. See, these are worth twice the amount I want." She drew from hor purse two big white diamonds. One was set in a stud and the other in a pin. The manager tested the stones and failed to find even tho suggestion of a flaw. He told the woman to call on Monday, and she could have the money. Before going, Mrs. Roberts said: "I will seal the diamonds in this envelope and indorse it with your name. Now they will not- be removed from that envelope until yon receive them. I will call at 9 o'clock Monday morning." Tho manager got his first intimation that something was wrong when he started to locate the rich widow in need of ready money. She had told him she was living at 1327 S street, northwest. He found that (hero was no such number. At this stage cf his investigation ho decided to ask the aid of tho police. Central Office Detectives Home and Weedon were assigned to the case. They discovered that Mrs. Roberts was living under cover. Acting under the instruction of tho detectives tho manager perfected his arrangements for tho reception of Mrs. Roberts. She callod at 11 o'clock. "These are tho diamonds," sho said, handing the manager the sealed envelope. "Just sign this 30 days' noto and these receipts," he said. "I will be back in a moment with the money." Ho took the diamonds into a rear room and plunged the gems into an acid bath. When ho came out of the back room, ho was very nervous, but he managed to disguise his true feelings until ?tho detectives had entered in response to his signal. "What's the matter?" queried Mrs. Roberts. '' Has anything happened to my diamonds?" "Yes," lie said; "they have turned from white to yellow. They are painted stones." Mrs. Roberts took her arrest quietly. "You have no case against me,"eho paid. " You will find that they are real diamonds, and it is ao crime to raiso a3 much money as you cau on real diamonds. Huro enough, an expert declared the diamonds to be genuine, although worth but comparatively little, and Mrs. Roberts was released.?Washington Letter in Syracuse Courier. A Coloaial Lady's Wardrobe. Mistress Jane, widow of Cuthbevt Fenwick of Fenwick Manor, legislator, councilor, commissioner, died in 1G60, leaving a will through which wo catch glimpses of the wardrobo and toilet of a colonial lady cf the period. To her stepdaughter Teresa she leaves the little bed, the mohair rug and the yellow curtains, besides her taffeta suit and her serge coat, all her fino linen, her hoods and scarfs, "except the great one," and her three petticoats?the tufted hollaud one, the new serge and the spangled one. To her own three boys she gives that "great scarf" and all her jewels, plate and rings, except her wedding ring, which goes to Teresa, and to each a bed and a pair of cotton sheets; to her stepsons Cuthbert and Ignatius, an ell of taffeta; to her negro maid Dorothy, her red cotton coat, and to Esther, tho new maid, all the linen of the coarser sort; to Thomas, the Indian, two pairs of shoes and a match coat, and to Thomas' mother, three yards of cotton; to the Rev. Francis Fitzherbert, a hogshead of tobacco annually for five years, and to her slave William his freedom, provided he pay a hogshead every year to the church, and to the church, the same William, "to be a slave forever, if he shall over leave her communion ;" for had not- her beloved brother William Eltonhoad and many of her dearest friends "died by tho bloody fangs of Puritan wolves?"?John Williamson Pnlniftr ii\ ( ipTifnrv. The Great Family Medicine, Is Spirittinc 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 removing diseases, has become very * i . n if ? popular ana is oeing canea ior again 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, Lameness, Sprains, Bruises Neuralgia. Sore Throat, Soreness in the Bones, Ringworm, and is very useful in all eases where an externa remedy is applicable. For Earache, and Toothache there is no better remedy. Sufferers from Lang 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 Bazaar. If }Tou eat what you like, and di- I gest it, you will surely be strong and healthy. But if you don't digest it, you j might almost as well not eat, for ! what good can your food do you if it j doesn't nourish you 1 If you find that you can't digest it, there is a simple help for your stomach. It is Shabr Digestive Cordial, made by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It has never failed to cure the - - * * i* ij _ ? worst case 01 luuigesuou. Strength and health come from the food you eat, after it has been digested and has gone into the blood. The best tonic is digested food. The best aid to digestion, Shaker Digestive Cordial. When you have acid eructations, nausea, headache, wind, dizziness, offensive breath, or any other symptoms of dyspepsia, Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure you. At druggists. Trial bottle 10c. A Parrot Yarn. A man whose niece bad coaxed him to buy her a parrot succeeded in getting a bird that was warranted a good talker. He brought it home, and after putting it in a cage stood before it and said, "Say uncle, Polly.'' The bird did not respond, and after repeating the sentence a dozen times or more with no better success the uncle put his hand into the cage, and, grabbing the bird by the neck, shook him until his head wabbled around, ?*il a T'Allirs/y 4- r\ lum ttii LL1KZ 11LUC J ClliU^ UiUJj uncle, goll darn you, say uncle!" The bird looked limp and lifeless, and, disgusted with Lis purchase, the old fellow took the parrot out into the yard, where he had a coop of thiity chickens. Thrusting the halfdead bird in with the chickens, heexclaimed, "There, by gosh! you'll say uncle before you get out!" Next morning the uncle went to see how the parrot was getting on. Looking into the coop he counted twenty-nine dead chickens, and in the center of the coop stood the parrot on one foot, holding the thirtieth chicken by the neck and shaking it till its head wabbled, and screaming, "Say uncle, goll darn you, say uncle!" ? Impoverished blood causes that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and vilality. Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnelton, West Ya, has been subject to attacks of colic about once a year, and would have to call a doctor and then suffer for about twelve hours as much as some do when they die. He was taken recently just the same as at other times, and concluded to try Chamberlain's Colic,* Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy. He says: "I took one dcse of it and it gave me relief in five minutes. That is more than anything else has ever done for me." For sale by Julian E. Kaufiman. 10 All last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. At time3 it was severe that he could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. "I tried different remedies without receiving relief," he says, "until about six months ago I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After using it for three days my rheumatism was gone and has not returned since. For sale by Julian E. Kauffmann. 19 I May be I i* It's Your j Liver j or dyspepsia in some J * form, rheumatism or t dropsy, that makes you feel ] so poorly?so tired. The 0 whole trouble is your im- ? pure blood. It's full cf im- r purities, they must be driven j out, and now is the time to ? jV do it. Don't wait?if ycu \ $ get to-day a trial bottle of i M DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S g I1 INDIAN I BLOOD SYRUP | You'll feel belter to-mcr- A row. It is an old and tried I remedy and restores health, ? invigorates and renews ? your energy. Easy to buy Grand easy to take. On the v market 30 years. Get a f; bottle TO-DAY. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS ^ Friends, are you afflicted in any way. Then try nature's own remedy. It affords all the benefits, is simple, safe and reliable; can do no harm, and has never been known to fail to do good, Spirittine Balsam. For sale at the Bazaar. Root Beer, Cream Soda, Ginger Ale, Pepsin Cherry Tonic,?all delicious fall and winter drinks, served at the Bazaar's fountain. 5 cents a drink. ^ ^ If you have aching sides and back or suffering from rheumatism of any form and want relief and permanent cure, then try Spirittine Balsam, 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale atthe Bazaar. iiwiii urn 111 ii 11 in??????ww ARE YOU SICK, SUFFERING, OR AFFLICTED IN ANY WAY, AND NEED IL^ISIDZCIlNriE] ? DO YOU WANT RELIEF! If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department a1 the Eazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, Diseases, Etc., which wil give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON. S. C. DO YOU GO HUNTING? OF COURSE You will buy a MARL1N. DECAU5E ? It has a solid top?Protection. It ejects at the side?Convenience. It Is light weight?Comfort. It has the Ballaed Barrel?Accuracy. It has fewest parts?Simplicity. Send for complete catalogue, free. Special pacl o2 cards for 15 cents. THE MARL1N FIRE ARMS CO., Jicw Haven. Conn. January 27?6m Since 1861 I have been i JfiwBAlv>i'llT-'rer from catarrh. ml,r*e^ Ely's Cream Ea'm c^o\L<A"UDfi i'd to all appe rare >an RHAaf-tEVEfj wiggJB *uied. TerriWeiheadiiciuf?bS A from which I had lo> cr euf are gone.?W. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanse the Ntsal Passage, Allays Pain and It fl-im mation. Heals the Sores. Protects the Mem brane irom colds, Re> tores the Sense o Taste end Smell. The B iltn is applied di rectly into the nostrils, is quickly absorbed and given relict at at once. ELY'? PiNE GLA BALSAM is a snre ctre for Coughs Colds, .to. J. rice o.' Cream Balm, 10 cents a* Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., Is Y. II1P5P? PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM uleuKi tad beoctifiej the hair. BEg Promote* n luxuriant gro#th. yJeHITcvcr Pails to Ecstoro Cray BrKsfyAKf?sk*ytr3a Hair to its Youthful Color. Curea gcclp di?e^;ci & hair iollbg. "VJ ff>=.andSI.Co at l)ru;?gigtg HSND?RCORKS. The only sure Cure lorCorr*. Stoog nil paia. finsurrg corn, fort to tie feet. Hoi eg walking eaey, lXU. tX Druggisu. Grateful?Comforting. EPPS'S COCOA, Breakfast?Supper. "By a thorough knowledge of the natu ral laws which govern the operations of di gc-stioc and nutrition, and by a careful ap plication of fine properties of well .--electee Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for oui breakeast and supper a delicately flavorec beverage which may save us many beav* doctor's bills. It is by the judicious us* ol such articles of diet that a constitntioi may be gradually built up uutil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us r* ady to attack whenever ther< is a we tk point. We may escape many ? fatal shalt by keeping ourselves well lorti Sed with pure blood and a prop rly nourished frame.- Civil Service Gazette. Mid* simply with boihng water and milk. Sold only in half pouud tins, by Grocers, labelled thns: JAilES EPPS it CO . Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eug'and. PINEOLA COUGH B'LSAffi is excellent for all throat inflammation^and |^AdF5ilSl^^S^?^gabatf's*tlie<coucli :\trenders expeeteration easy, assist who are only suiToring from a chronic co1<3 or decn seated cough. often aggrcvatcd by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Halm, 5'J per bottle il'incola Balsam, 25c. at Druggists In quantities of $- 50 will deliver 011 receipt of amount. p;LY BliOrHEKS 5C Warren St. New York. ||^N In these day# of TALL TALK Q Actual Achievements often seem to beat a dls- rS (S count, but after al! actual ACHikvk.vk.nts are >1 cl the only tb ng< that count. cl ti It Is easv totaik In General Terms about the fl O merits of PIANOS, but-be more spedfle? cl THE MATHUSHEK fhs grait S*Hth?ra Fswriti. j) O Established -SO years. 30,000 now in use. O O Sold t>y us for i'< years. Note th'-se Valuable C) J/ Patented Iinyruvemeutj- (1 <> Patent Repeating Action. p X Patent Sounding Board. 0 X Patent Tuning Pin Bushing. X <> Patent Improved Agraffes, p X Patent Soft Stop. 0 v One of the only two Planus made complete \) V (every part) in Ps own Factory. One of the 0 W best made in the U. S. So! i lower than anv () V other h.gh Grade Piano One pmnt only f.otn 0 V maker to purchaser. WRITK US. O | LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, GA. 'ft Poor soil and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile by a proper rotation of crops and by the intelligent use of fertilizers containing high per= centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results have been obtained by follow. ! 1 mg- mis pian. 0::r pamphlets are n' t advertisings rlrmlars I injf *pceiul fertilirers. but are practical w-ris, containi in>; latent researches ici the sui'j-vt < ! fcrtiii/ation. and are really helpful ta farmers. They a:e sent l'ree lor tilC GERMAN" KAI.I WORKS. tj Nassau St., New York. SPIRITTINE REMEDIES I I Endorsed by some of the Leading Mtdin Profession. No Quack cr Patent Mi dicine, but | NATURE'S PURE REFslEDIEr. Admitted into the "World Columbian Exposition in 1893. Use Spirittine Paisam for Rheumatism, Colds, Lameness. Sprains Sore Throat Use Spirittine Inhalent for Ccnsumticn, Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and La urlppe. Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the treatment of Skin Diseases, Cure I'-cb, Itching Piles. In consequence of the astonishing success iu removing diseases, i's demand r.ow comes not alone from this vicinity but from everywhere iu the United States and Europe. SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CC.. WILMINGTON, N. C. i Wholesale and Retail by C-. M HAP.MAN, Lexington, S. 0 January 30?ly ' I PLA.1TTSES OLD -M-TLME REMEDIES. Every household should have these well tried remedies so that in case of I sickness your physician is ever at ' your command. They are popular, s because they give cei tain and quick relief, wherever used. * PLANTERS0LDT1MC0LG1!SVOLF The Prince of Cough Syrups. The s consumption preventive. For croup in children and coughs of all kinds "f it has no equal. An excellent remedy for grippe or severe colds. 25 and i 50 cents bottles. ; PLATERS FEMALE REGULAtor, the priceless boon for women. A special treatment fur ali diseases pe culiar to her sex. Price $1. PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT, never fails to effect a cure. ?Yby suffer from this troublesome disease, when a single package of this medicine may cure ycu. Price 50 cents. PLANTERS CATARRH BALM, for colds, catarih, hoarseness, sore troat, loss of voi.e, loss of heaiirg, hay fe'.er, etc. etc. Price 50 cents. THE TYvIN PAIN KILLERS, Cuban Oil for extonil use, Cuban ! Relief fer internal use, for man and beast. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS SYRUP VERM I * fuge, the "Worm Destroyer. It is . plcsant and the children like to take 1 it. Price 25 cents. j PLANTERS TONIC TEETHING r Syrup brings health to the baby; rest 2 to mothers. Price 25 cents. J PLANTERS EYE WATER for inflamed and sere eyes of every del scription. Strengthens the eyes o: ; the age. 25 cents per bo! tie. PLANTERS PiNK PILLS stim ulate the liver, sweetens the breath, j brightens dull eyes. Cures constipation. Twenty-five doses for 25 cents. PLANTERS HEADACHE POW; ders for sick and nervous headache and neuralgia. Will cure in 20 micI utes. 10 cents per package. PLANTERS HORSE AND CAT1 tie Powders, the finest medicine ever known for stock and poultry. Invest 25 cents and make your horse worth ?50 more. PLANTER'S NUBIAN TEA, the finest vegetable liver regulator in the world. Does not giipe. Cures biliousness. indigestion, sour stomach, dyspepsia and all liver complaints. 25 cents per package. For sale at the Bazaar's Medical Department, Lexington, S. C. .IfiTinrti-v 1 1 ft%\ CliIcbcAlcr** English Diamond Rrnnf. Pennyroyal pills n _/TJ~x Orl^tnul and Only Genuine. A I r* /*>-'TS oatc. aiwar* r-I;jbi-j. ladies a-'i /?\ f.jS Druwistf *r'nishr.-lrr? /'.<? rffVs n"ttd Bran 'in i(rii -a! ' '' inerall.oVxw/ ?<ilc<l ci:h Mil- rildwn. Tube nA/ V&?in i otlicr. A"'/"we tl.ing:?on.i suUtitu- > I y ? Ar turns ind imitation*. At Dru^ct:"8. \ ?? Wi "Relief f?r i?s ' v return _X /a Mf.'.l. 1 t'.OOO T-!i:nr.n:-.!.. X,mi f-pcr. I v <'hiohe?terf hcuslcul Co.; Mad I ton S<juu? ?o!i by a:l Local '.'rajgiju. I'btlcda., 1'a. HQ MQBE EYE^GLflSSES> j More Ejcs! MITCHELL'S EYE-SALYi; A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for j SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Producing Loug-SighioduesR, (tnd ! : | Restoring the Sight of the old. 4 I Cores Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye i Tumors, Red Eyes, Slatted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF i AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, equally efficacious when used in j Other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Nores, Tumors, Naif Itheum, Burns, I ! Piles, or wherever intlain.ua! Jon exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may !>e osc<I to | at!vantage. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. 5rst"Boi1PF3 Class tWGet our prices. Atlas and Eric Engines Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and ShtelTrcn Work; Shafting. Pulieys, < fearing. Poxes, Hangers, etc. Complete Cotton, Saw, Crist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Oin, Press, ^ Cane Mill and Shingle cutf.ts.^ Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railroad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Pelting, Packing, injectors,Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files. Oilers, etc. st-?jr "Cas* every day; work ISC hands. Lombard ires Works and Supply Go.. &C, repot. AUCUSTA, CA. January 1?lv O HIIM2 If Dr. Thacher's Worm Syrup /IV,H0 HAV? UXEN |T o:jce; Positively Renoves Worms and their Causes. Rcaclatet the Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. " |i|ifi?l^,' Mrs. Rarah IIarvo7,of Wr.rn^nshurjr,Tenn^sa7s: ^ ,- \ Cj'iS* ~ "' ' * I happened to rot hold of one Dottle of Dr. H. i -r'^wsJt S. Thacfc* r's Worm Syrup and jjavo it to myc'iil'Vd; ",.v4^?e '" (Iron by the directions It ;s the best worm destroyer . ' tba; I ever used in my family." PEICE, 25 CENTS. ?-?;v ;: Pamphlet Mailed r:ee. Dr. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co., ' CHATTANOOGA, TENK. Sf-ptcmber 11?ly. COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C., HEADQUARTERS FOR CAKE fflUI EVAPORATORS, SHEET COPPER, jFTETJZD -&.2n'ZD SEEIDS COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, PRESSES AND BELTING, -J PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MAIiDLEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES GRATES, FENDERS, ETC., Come and see us or write to U3 when in need of anything in our line. Jan. 1.?lv. Wards off Malaria. Is a pleasant and invigorating medicine. Particularly efftctive in the cure of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Nausea, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, etc. A valuable liver regulator Corrects L39 'SSV-M S235 all disorders of the kidneys. Wonderfully Pi ?L_ fel beneficial in female complaints Taken lH 1-s^ along with quinine, is an effectual care lor Hi f? Chills. A great appetizer when taken bc| fore meals. After meals aids digestion. In FOR THE large 23c., - Oc. and SI bottles, i . at the Bazaar and by W. P. Roof, ; LIVER km KIDNEYS L^ Uiioiefaie oy THE MUBRY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. March 11?ly. Y~ ^ Half lb. 25 cts., quarter lb. 15 cts. ^ S^DOUBLE Sweet Pea,. Bride of Niagara | The \v?nderfui Qrjmson Rambler Rose only 15c. 'p. Vicks Floral Guide for 1856 contains litho- ^ ^ /. berry," Raspberry, New Leader Tomato, etc. E yg 1 S Q i k S? .9 j Mailed on receipt of 10 cents, which may be deducted from first order, wE31 3 tcS &ur~ (cs really fseic?or free with an order for any of the above. MSB " **" B Uj c 1 n?;Aif ir\ ? * ri^i a tr> # si ?/ JVIWl'5 SUKS, StGCneSICi', i*. S<Sx?xS*Si<S*SxSxS>;S*S>/?C iijl^biiqbi *ji if | of >> I & EVBR7 G C1TO SIT A312 GCIOK, <; for | I Wool Cotton. Silk, Feathers. Etc I ,o 7 7 7 7 x> i HARM AX'S BAZAAR, COMMIES, FRCfTS, CASES, CRACKERS, a-23oobbibs, ! CIGARS, CHEWING ?n<I POKING TOBACCO Tnrs Fanw fknds Nfiimns ^ ?/ y t/ ' ' jD^-CTG-S and. ZMZEIDZCZaTES, PERFLliERV, STATIOXERV, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALIOS, Elf, A well selected stork of the above Goods consfsnify on hsnd and always at the very lowest prices. These Goods are ail fresh acd reliable. ,