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jfek YOUNG 1 WIVES We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIFE of Both Mother and Child. I MOTHERS FRIEND BOBS COXFIXEKNT OF ITS PAIN, BOEBOS AND DING EE, Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. Endorsed and recommended by physicians. midwives and those who have used it. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price. tl.M per VMIe. Book "TO MOTHERS" malted free, contalnln* voluntary testimonials. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. SOLO BT ALL DHCG GISTS. M,. ? A NEW POTATO BUG. Be Can Sat Ten Potato Plants While the Old Variety Is Feeding on One. Mr. J. F. Guilmartin has discovered a new variety of potato bog 011 his place, on the White Bluff shell road, about a mile and a half beyond the tollgate. If the nature of this insect is not investigated and some means of destroying it discovered, it is liable to become a matter of impossibility to raise potatoes in the county. The ravages of the old fashioned potato bug, the round fellow with the black and yellow stripes, is as nothing compared with the destruction this new visitor can and is doing. The new bug averages over half an inch in length and has a body in three parts?a head and a neck, both of which are small and a large body. It is striped brown and black, and has wings, though the bug appears to prefer using his long legs in running, when disturbed, to flying. A hundred or more of these bugs will gather on one plant, and they make short work of it They strip the plant of its leaves, leave their refuse right on the stem, and it might also be said they breed while they are eating. They are clannish and live together in swarms, but at the rate they eat it would not take them long to go through a big potato patch. Unlike the old bug, it will not touch poison. Mr. Guilmartin has tried paris green and other methods of getting rid of the bug, but as soon as the poison is sprinkled on the plant the insect sooots off and makes tracks for another plant Mr. Guilmartin soon found that the poison remedy was ineffective, and, as he is at a loss as to how to get rid of the bug, he has practically turned over to them the field of potatoes. He discovered them only a day or two ago, but sinco then their number has doubled, and they have destroyed nearly an acre of potatoes. The old bug is inactive and is easily got at, but this one can run swiftly, and ho takes to his legs as soon as he is disturbed. This is the only plaoe in which the insect has yet been seen. Mr. r Guilmartin has never seen or heard of anything like it before, and he is very desirous of having an investigation of the insect made, in the hope that some means of effectually destroying it can be discovered. Should the bug once get a foothold on the track farms in the county, potato planting would certainly suffer seriously. It has been suggested that the Truck Growers' association take the matter in hand and see if the entomological department at Washington will not give his bugship a little study, with a view to eradicating him. It is very evident that it will not be long before something will have to be dene, for the insects are multiplying rapidly, and their equals in the quick work of destroying a plant have never been seen anywhere in this section, at least?Savannah (Ga.) News. Efficacy of Prayer. It had rained all day, and littleTornmy Bent, who was only 3 years old and still in dresses, had been kept in the house in consequence. He was very anxious that it should clear, so when he went to bed he prayed at his mamma's knee: 4'God. please make it clear and fine and dry tomorrow so that Tommy can play in the park with Willie and Johnnie. Please, God," he added fervently, "because Tommy has been a good boy all day and hasn't told any stories?please God." ZJZt* Kav < ? 1 <* > nnf rvf tlvo wrin. U1S XiiVtliU gliUiVVU vuv v* 1UV *( I dow while his head was buried in her j lap, and, seeing that the stars were out 1 and the moon was beaming, she let his j prayer pass as lie made it. The next morning she observed with pleasure that the heavens had carried out the promise of the night before. Tommy observed it too. He was radiant, and as he sat over his milk and hominy, his eyes glowing with mischief and ki3 cheeks radiant with health, he gave an occasional low chnckle of content. 44 Why, Tommy," said bis proud father, 4'I never saw you so amused. .What's the matter" "He's glad that it's clear, and grateful to God fcr answering his prayer," cried lxis devoted mother, making the most of her opportunity. 4'He, ho, he!" giggled Tommy. "He, he, he! I foolished God! I told him 1 hadn't told a story, and he believed it! 1 told him I'd been a good boy, and he made it clear. He, he, he!"?New York Journal. When tho Surplus Was Divided. Did you ever hear tell of the time they gave away 4'head money" iu Maine? It was in 1838 when they really passed it arcund. The thing started in - 383G, when congress passed an act to divide among the several states all the money in the United States treasury iu excess of $5,000,000. Then in 183? the legislature enacted that all moneys so received from the general government should be deposited with the several towns and cities and plantations, subject to recall on 60 days' notice whenever the same should be needed for the purposes of the government The country had just been in a business panic, banks were unsafe and the people necessitous, and in a number of towns the best and safest way to invest the fund appeared to'be to divide it among the taxpayers. In Biddeford this was objected to, and the matter was taken to the supreme court, which held that towns had no right to make a division of public funds. But the next legislature was appealed to to relieve the people. It passed an act authorizing a division :i die mow.-y among the inhabitants per capita, whence it got the popular name of "head money." The amount divided was not great, but it gave a great deal of satisfaction to poor men with numerous children, for they were peculiarly the recipients of the bounty, since the division was so much for each head, according to families. The man with a dozen or fifteen youngrtn around him felt like a lord.? I sw.?ton JcurnaL Remember that medicines of all kinds, perfumery, sweet soaps, combs, brushes, etc., can be found at the j Bazaar. ROBE OF THE HOONAH CHIEFS. Jquti of the Lut of the Line Carry It to the Paleface. Nearly everybody in and out of Alaska has heard of Dick Wilioughby and his Silent City, says a Juneau (Alaska) letter to the Chicago Record. I have a vague recollectiou of a photograph that gives dim outlines of castles and other shadowy architecture?a city without [ any beginning or ending, but with fair.t j suggestions of splendor that recall the j glories of the "Arabian Nights." Dick Wilioughby says he took the photograph, and I would be glad to believe it, but the story tlmt goes with the picture i3 i even more elastic, vague and shadowy than the picture itself. The only tangi ble thing relating to tne cuenc \~-iiy aa Dick Willoughby himself. The shelves, crannies and corners in his shack are tilled with the accumulation of a third of a century of roving, from the Mackenzie river to Bering sea. He is a prospector above everything else, and consequently ores predominate ?gold bearing quartz and many specimens of unidentified minerals?but he has also a rare collection of Indian curios. He has a sealskin of rare species, which is said to have been owned by the chiefs of a tribe of Hoonah Indians for 160 years. In 1879 Mr. Willoughby made an expedition to the copper islands, where the Indians come down from the interior to take sea otter. A son cf the chief was ill with consumption, and it came in Mr. Willoughby's way to give him some medicine which may have prolonged his life, for awhile. At all events, it won him the friendship of the tribe. The young man died, however, before the spring came. During the funeral rites Mr. Willoughby noticed that the body was wrapped in a fur rqbe of singular markings, and before the cremation of the body, according to the custom of these Indians, a squaw took the skin and, folding it carefully, laid ita\V.(r. It had two large oval spots cf reddish brown color, one on each side, cn a white field. Willoughby calls it the skin of the extinct sea cow of northern waters, but it is more probably tho pelt cf a rare or extinct variety of hair seel. Tho nearest approach to it in Alaska is said to be the harp seal of, the western and northern coast, which has black markings of crescent shape on its sides. Willoughby approached the old chief with an offer to 1 ? Ci uuv iu "I cannot sell that," answered the Indian. "Every Hoonah chief as far back as we know?my father, and his father, and his grandfather ? was wrapped in that robe when he died. And so, likewise, was my son, and so will I bo when I die, and then?well, I don't know." So Willoughby relinquished the idea and thought no more about it. At that time the Sitka Indians had arrogated to themselves the rights of middlemen in all negotiations between the interior tribes and the white men. They had been able to maintain this position for many years by threats and misrepresentation. When spring came, the old chief had experienced good lack in taking furs, and he was very desirous of visiting and trading with white men at Sitka. e "Go with me," said Willoughby. "But the Sitka Indians will kill us." "Not if you go with me. My father has a big war vessel in harbor there, and the Sitkas will not dare to liana you." Before the Indians started on their return trip the chief said to Willoughby: "I am the last of my line. When I die, if yon want it, I will have the sea cow skin brought to you." Two years later, when Willoughby had a trading post at Pert Frederick, four Indian women camo and tamed around, as klcotekcs do, waiting to be addressed. They had to wait a long time, as the trader was busy, but after a while he noticed that they were the squaws of the Hoonah chief. They uu relied a bundle, whicn proved to dc tne funeral robe of the Hoonahs. The old chief was dead, and his squaws had paddled a canoe through 50 miles of open, perilous sea to carry out his last wish. He Knew the Story. On neutral ground they met, the man from Kentucky and the one from Ohio. ! It was in the middle of the Newport bridge, and they shook hands and looked through the railing at the river below [ them. "I heard a good story today," said the Ohioan. "Something about a Kentuckian's dislike for water, I suppose?" said the blue grass chap, with a tired look in his face. "No, about a Texas race. Fellow that saw it said he never saw such running done in his life. It. was a foot race between a cowboy and a college graduate. They got together at a saloon down in the southern part of the state and ran to another saloon five miles away. The college boy beat the cowboy hands down and"? "And you told the man who told you," interrupted the Kentuckian, " that you could not believe the story because saloons in Texas aren't that far apart, eh? Yes, that was a good story when you and I were young." Then the Kentuckian meandered Ohioward, while the man from the Buckeye State couldn't seem to get the satisfaction out of bis cigar that he had before.?Cincinnati Tribune. Hall Caioe. Hall Caine, the novelist, is a connoisseur in old oak. If he can help it he never allows his eyes to rest on any article of furniture which does not at least carry the thoughts back several generations. His quaint chairs were made for Ktt William Mnrric and amniif hie greatest treasures is the ancient and richly carved oak casket in which Rossetti used to preserve his manuscripts. Mr. Caino, who was very intimate with Rossetti, also possesses that painter's armchairs. The author of "The Deemster" began his literary career as a journalist, and he was at one time leader writer upon a Liverpool daily paper.? London Letter. Catarrh Car not be Cured "With Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis< ase, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescril>ed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. 42 Bobby(at the breakfast table;: "Maud, did Mr. JoDes take any of the umbrellas or hats from the hall last n'sht?" Maud: -'Why of course not! Why should he? Bobby:" "That's Just what I'd like to know. I thought he did, because I heard him say, when he was going out, 'I'm goii g to steal just one, and?why what's tbe matter maud?" No Gripe "When yon take Hood's Tills. The tig. old-fashS loned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take Hood's and easy to operate. is true of Hood's Pills, which arc ? B 8 up to date in every respect. BIB S| Safe, certain and sure. All B B B druggists. 2T>c. C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. The only Tills to take with Hood'< Sarsapanlla. CHONNY MEETS H!S SPIRIT. An Episode of Social Intercourse at a State n Island Picnic Park. She was from tho cast side, fair of figure aud countenance, with hazel blown eyes and light brown hair shaded with just a tinge of auburn, which was carefully combed up behind, making the contour of her head attractive. She wore a cheap shirt waist with green and white stripes, a white butterfly tie i 1 1 1 -?^ q I aim U LiaCK ll^ua-u J-abiu n line M trim sailor hat with a white satin band rested jauntily on licr head. She stood up on a grassy mound at tho picnic grounds, where she caught the eye of Cbonuy MeCue, who, with his chum, Mikey Farrel, had wandered into the picnic in the hope of "catching on" and having a dance. It was at one of those Stuten Islaud picnic parks so popular with city folks in the lower wards who want to have a whole lot of fun for a very little money. Chonny was togged out in his Sunday best. Ho wore light trousers, with a very bright blue 6eige coat and waistcoat, a straw hat with a bright red and white striped band, a bright blue necktie and yellow shoes. Flipping away the stump of a cigarette, he said: "Mikcy, I've found me spirit. Watch me while I git together." He started up the mound at a slow pace. She saw him coming toward her and nodded her head slightly in response to a nod from him. Then she turned her head away, but Chonny, encouraged by tho nod, marched bravely up. "Scuse me,"said he, with uplifted hat and a short, jerky bow, ^ufc didn't I collide wid yer at NcwporFiast summer?" "May be yer did ? but I wasn't there," said she, biting her lip in an attempt to conceal a smile. "Dat's how I come ter meet yer," ! said Chonny, grinning broadly. "Yer don't sagoshiate so?" she retorted. This was a new one on Chonny, and he was stumped for a moment, but his ready wit helped him the next as he blurted: "Say, Mamie, what is yer first name anyhow?" '' Why, it's Susie! How did ycr guess it?" Then both laughed. "Well, how are yer on der swing?" said Chcuny, pointing to a scup swinging from a nearby tree. "Ob, I'm a good thing! Just push me along," said she, and Chonny just fell in alongside her and led her over to the scup. He lifted her on the seat and was soon swinging her industriously. Their introduction had been accomplished.? New York Sun. Prynne'? Punishment. One would naturally expect that a great social upheaval like the civil war would produce a plentiful crop of this crder of writing (tracts), and tho facts are sufficiently startling to a student of that period. A collection made by Thomason, a bookseller, is now in the British museum and runs to tho enormous length of 2,000 volumes (several tracts in each), the time covered being only a few years. An idea of their rate of publication may be had also from the fact that Lilbnrne himself wrote nearly 100, while Prynne actually published over 1G0. Among these, of course, was the famous "Histrio Mastix," which drew such disproportionate punishment on the author. Prynue was dismissed from the bar, despoiled of his university degree, pilloried, deprived of hisjears and sentenced to imprisonment for life, but even in prison he was writing fresh pamphlets. He was released, however, when the Puritan party came into power. Defoe, who wrote pamphlets on occasional conformity, on standing armies, on the partition treaties, 011 the union with Scotland, on anything and everything? "lying Defoe" ? was pilloried in 1703 for his "Shortest Way With Dissenters," and Steele was expelled from the house of commons for his "Crisis," but Prynne's punishment for sheer spiteful malice and cruelty stands alone.?Temple Bar. How to Sign Letters. A typewriter operator the other day was called to task for subscribing her copies of business letters, "Yours very sincerely." She ought to have known better. Perhaps if she had understood the value of words or known a little of their derivation she would never have made such a grave error. Sincerely means without wax, and the word is said to have been applied originally to honey. It is a long translation, but to those who follow out Emerson's idea of language being fossil poetry the derivation is certainly interesting. Once impressed with the meaning, no one would use the word wrongly or to other than an intimato friend. A safe rule for signatures is, when in doubt, subscribe yotuself 4' Yours truly." To one who is much older than yourself or one who is entitled to special deference "Yours respectfully" is preferable. The word very is net necessary and is avoided on all occasions by careful writers. Where certain relations exist between correspond cuts?as, for instance, between employer and employee?or in circumstances where old fashioned letter writers would have signed themselves "Your obedient servant," the American and modem form is "Yours faithfully." Commit this couplet to memory: Yours in hasto Is not in good taste. ?Brooklyn Eagle. A Life Saved. JamfstowD, Tenn., October 15, 1891. My daughter tried physicians and nearly all remedies for Female irregularities, but received do relief tr benefit whatever. "We had nearlydespaired of her recovery when we were induced by our postmaster, Mr. A. A Gooding, to try Gerstle's Female Panacea and after using four bottles she was entirely cured, for which I fed it my duty to let it be known to the world and suffering humanity, for I believe she owes her life to the Panacea. A. J MACE, Sheriff of Fent.ess County, Tenn. For further information call at Julian E. Kauffmau's drug store and get free, a pamphlet entitled, "Advice to Women and Other Useful Information." 42. - ? It is said that the dispenser at Chester is short in his account $640 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 percentages of Potash. .^t-rilrincrlv nrofitahle results r *; have been obtained by following this plan. Our pamphlets are not advertising' circulars booming special fertilizers, but 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, ^ Bj Nassau St.. New York. Tha Great Family Medicine, Is Spirittiue Balsam- This valuable preparation is the pure extract of certain pine trees, and inanutactured with great care, and in consequence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, has become very popular and is being called for again and again until it is a necessity in every household. This great family medicine has proven to possess the most safe aud 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 cases where an externa remedy is applicable. For Earache, and Toothache there is no better remedy. Sufferers from Lung and Bronchial zVffections will obtain great ? ? ^ e .1 it relier, ana ior general use mere is uo better medicine f( r the household. For sale wholesale and retail at the Bazaar. If you smoke or chew try the fine brands of cigars and tobacco, at the Bazaar. US J? CONVINCED. H find W| Wuoiesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., Colombia, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZA IB. ^ If you Want a Fine Piano ^ 9 From Factory direct and all C; m Intermediate Profit5 saved 4! j^^^ATESll They have sold Pianos in the South nines ? ;? Isio and are still at it. I m They don't set old-focyish or tired, but al- ?! ! _ ways keep at the head of tho procession. j They hive iust opened .Wholesale Head- J j ? quarters ana Warerooins in New York City. 9; ^ They manufacture the I.uddrn dfc Bntes 91 ! _ Piano and also own an interest in the great ?! 9 Mathiishek Piano Factory, with control V; ! m of nearly its entire output. m! I ^ Tney Supply Purchasers direct from m ! \w Factory at Wholesale Prices, thus ; ? saving large intermediate profits. ? ; j ^ They will save you $5" to $luO on a Piano. ^ ' a They are your men. Write them, eit her at m! jw S ivannah, New Vork,or any of their South- [ ; ? era Branch Houses. 9; ;? I UDDEN & BATES, ?i ; L* 91 & 93 Fifth Ave., N. Y. i j J Main House, - - Savannah, Ga. Jj Branches -Macon, Colnrabns, Waycroes.Ga.; _[ Jm Jacksonville, K!a.; Mobile. Ala.: NewOrleans; 9 W Columbia, S. C.; Charlotte, Raleigh, N. C. ^ a, Wur address, wi-.h six cents > - su.n; s, mailed to cur itiaci(fj t^WsSL 1 cuaitos. II tlist St., I ?Mcr, >, \\i ! J) Jus>., toil bring >cu a full linr: u //t7 III L* samples, aj.d niles fot sclf " ijt / j I j measurement, of oer justly fa3 Z jif'j j! If mous j?3 ratjs ; Suits, f 13.25; O ^ j/i J /I [J Overt cats, <10.23. and up. Cut y i p to order. Agents wanted every% m|1MS:N8W Plymouth Rock Co. P Chichester's English Diamond iirnnJ. ENNYROYAL PILLS _/*V~n. Original and Only Genuine. A sarc, alway* reliable. l*oics a?k a\ f, 4t ttAtt Iirugetst tor'Chirkestcr s hVm.'i.A />i'a /^V.\ Jlrait.l in Kcd and b'otrl uteallio\\w Sv ^^AgJJJboxc.. s<-a!cd wiih blue ribbon. Take Vy ' M &J(ni) other, Refuse Janj'-rout sub*ti:u- V ~1 '? jjf lions and imitation*. At Drujsixix, or xend 4c. ^ 'if in stamps for particular.. testimonials atiO ,e? 0 "Relief for Lad lea," in J'flrr. by return _A /r MalL 10.000 Testimonials. Same payer. ^??/ Cfclrhe?terOhemlealCo.,Madl?on tjuuaic, Soli by ail Local Druggists. l iilicdc., I**. HINDERCORNS The only pure Cure for Corns. Stop, all pain. Makes va'kin? easy. 15c. at Drunri'ta. Hhairrbalsam Cleanses and beautifies the Promotes a luxuriant growth. Newer Tails to Restoro Gray Ilair to ita Youthful Color. Cure. scalp disease. Ac hair faliiDR. gQc.apd <1.00 at Druggist. If yon are CONSU IVIPTI YE cr bavo Indisrettion. Painful Ills or ivbility of any kind us? PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many v.no were bopoIcsa and discouraged bare regained health by its use. AS^^ME ? ww -w <m- ? t-* * -w mi ~wrr I'llUiUAS' inns THEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK INK in bo'tles from school size with pen rest, to quarts with white metal ponr^ufs a ereat conv. nieuce COLORED WRIIIXGINKS. of all kinds, Indelible Ink. Si mpn.g Inks, Mucilage and Bluing. Oce of the handsoir. est lines of these goods ev,r opened in Lexington. Call and see them. AT THE BAZAAR, October 2?tf. Paper and envelopes of all kinds writing and pencil tablets, pens, pencils, memorandum and pass books, purses, banjo, violin and gui ar stimgs, and notions generally, at the Bazaar. ARE YOU SICK, SUFFERING, OR AFFLICTED IN ANY WAY, AND NEED IvdIEXDXCIETIE ? nn vnii ivut rhhi MJ\J I Uti II 1111 Jl M.VXJMJMMJA ? If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for ail Complaints, Diseases, Etc., which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON. S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time T!etnucn Col mnbia and Jacksonville. Eastern Time Hctween CoInrabla and Other Points. Northbound. No. liU No. 38:No. 34 July 19th, 1*9G. Daily. Dally.' Daily. Lv. J'ville, P.C.&P.Uy.. 6 45 p S 20 a " Savannah 11 25p 12 26 p Ar. Columbia il 55 a 4 18 p Lv. Char*ton,SC<<KJRR. 5 7 10 a Ar. Columbia.... 10 10p 10 55a Lv. Augusta, So. Ky? 10 30 p 2 30 p " Graniteville 11 07p 2 58p " Trenton 11 42 p 3 2:1 p I " Johnstons 11 59 p 3 35p Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep't. 2 17 a 5 05p T rVO'Ki. ?)..J, ;r/ln n oftn 4 20 O " Winnsboro 6 00* 6 20p " Chester G 53 a 7 05 p 6 15 p ' Rock Hill 7 2Sa 7 33p 6 55p Ar. Charlotte 8 25 a 8 20 p 7 bop " Danville 130pl2UOnt Ar. Richmond G !0 p 6 00 a Ar. Washington ? 40 p 6 42 a " Baltimore Pa. R. R.. 11 25 p 8 00 a " Philadelphia 8 00 a 10 15 a " New York 0 20 a 12 48 p _ , . No. 35 No. 37:No. 33 Southbound. Uai,y Lv. Now York.Pa. R.R. 12 !5nt 4 30 p " Philadelphia 51 50 a 6 55 p , " Baltimore 6 22 a 9 20 p L?. Wash'ton, So. Ry.. 11 15* 10 43p Lv. Richmond i 12 55 p 2 00 a ... Lv. Danville G05p 5 50 a ... " Charlotte 11 (Vp 9 35 a 6 30 p " Rock Hill 11 38 p 10 20 a 7 15 p " Chester 1209nt 10 55 a 7 56 p " Winnsboro 11 41a 8 48 p Ar Col'hia Bland'g sfr... 147 a 12 50p ?55p Lv. Columbia Un.dep't. 4 510 a 1 15 p " Johnstons G 512 a 3 05 p " Trenton 6 48 a 3 251 p " Graniteville 7 16 a 3 45 p Ar. Augusta S 00 a 4 15 p .... Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry. 7 00 * 4 00 p Ar. Charleston 1100a 8 OOp Lv. Col'bia, P.O.&P.Ry. 12 57 a 1155a Ar. Savannah 4 50 a 4 25p " Jacksonville 9 00 a 9 00 p . SLEEPING C A It SERVICE. Double daily passenger service between Florida and Jsew York. Nos. 37 and 38?Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vcstibuled train with dining cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cat a between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savanunh. Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping car between Augusta and Richmond. * Nos. 35 and JIB?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville nnd New York and Augusta and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping c-ars between Jacksonville and Columbia, en route daily between Jacksonville and Ciuciuuati, via Asheville. W. H. GREEN. J. M. CUT.P. G. Sunt., Washington. T. M.. Washington, i W. A. TURK, S. H.HARDWICK. G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. In addition to the above train service, there is a local train daily between Columbia aud Charlotte, making all stops. No. 34 leavts Columbia., (Blauding Street) daily at 5:00 p. in. arrives at Charlotte 8:10 p. in. No 33 leaves Charlotte daily at 0:30 p. m. and arrives in Colombia at 0:55 p m. POLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND LAURENS RAILROAD. j The Short Line to Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs?In Effect April 30th, 1896. Passenger Local Ft. No. 52 No. 2 lv Columbia 11 00 a m 5 00 pm lv Leaphart 11 10 a m 5 25 pm lv Irmo 11 17 a m 5 42 pm lv Ballentine 11 23 a m 6 00 pm lv White Itock. .11 28 a m 6 12 pm lv Chapin 11 35 a m 6 30 pm iv L. Mountain. .11 45 a m 6 55 pm lv Slighs 11 49 a m 7 05 pm lv Prosperity ... 11 58 p m 7 30 pm lv Newberry 12 10 p m 7 55 pm lv Jalapa 12 23 p m 8 17 pm lv Gary 12 27 p m 8 26 pm IV Kinard 12 31 p m 8 35 pm lv Goldville 12 38 p m 8 45 pm lv Clinton 12 50 p m 9 00 pm ar Laurens 1 15 p m 9 30 pm RETURNING SCHEDULE. Passenger Local Ft. No. 53 No. 1 lv Laurens 1 45 p m 7 15 am lv Clinton 2 10pm 7 45 am lv Goldville 2 20 p m 8 00 am lv Kinard 2 26 p m 8 12 am lv Gary 2 30 p ra 8 21 am lv Jalapa 2 34 pm 8-3'?am iv Newberry 2 50 p m 8 55 am lv Prosperity ... 3 I>3 p m 9 20 am lv Slighs 3 12 p m 9 37 am lv L. Mountain.. 3 16 p m 9 45 am lv Chapin 3 25 p m 10 00 am lv AVbite Rock.. 3 37 p ra 10 20 am Iv Ballentine d 42 p m 1U dd am l lv Irmo 3 50 p m 10 45 am j lv Leaphart 3 56 p m 11 10 am a; Columbia 4 15 p m 11 30 am Connections made at Clinton for points West and Northwest and at Laurens for Augusta, Greenville, Spartanburg and G'.enn Springs. For tickets and any other informa- I tion, call on B. F. P. LEAPHART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. W. G. CHTLDS, Snperintendent. J, R NOLAN, Train Master. ' r (" , \ , rj\U / 1),< ((('. V, I.M, THE 3 SPIRITTINE REMEDIES Endorsed by some of the Leading Medica Profession. No Quack or Patent Medicine, but NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. Admitted into the World Columbian Exposition in 1893. Use Spirittine Ralsam for Rheumatism, Colds. Lameness. Sprains Sore Throat Use fpiriltine Inhslenr lor Cor.snmtion, Consumptive Cough3, Catarrh, Asthma and La urippv Spirittine Ointment is indispensable >n the treatment of Skin Liseases, Cure Itch. Itching Piits. In conseqneuce of the astonishing suecess in removing diseases, its demand now comes not alone from this vicinity but from evervwheie in the United States and Europe. SPiRlTTINE CHEMICAL CO., WILMINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARMAN, i.exington, S. O January 30?ly -A-KPT BB s | OLD -^TIMK EEME3DIES. Every household should have these well tried remedies so that in ease of sickness your physician is ever at your command. Tbey are popular, because they give ceitain and quick relief, wherever used. PLANTERS OLDTliE COl'GIl SVRLP The Prince of Cough Syrups. The consumption preventive. For croup in children and coughs of all kindiit has no equal. An excellent remedy for grippe or severe colds. 25 and 50 cents bottles. PLATERS FEMALE REGULA tor, the priceless boon for women. A special treatment for all diseases pe culiar to her sex. Price $1. PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT never fails to effect a cure. "Win suffer from this troublesome disease when a single package of this medi cine may cure you. Price 50 cents. PLANTERS CATARRH BALM, for colds, catarrh, hoarseness, sor? troat, loss of voice, loss of hearing, hftv fpver. etc. etc. Price 50 cents. THE TWIN PAIN KILLERS. Cubau Oil for external use, Cuban Relief for internal use, for man and beast. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS EYE WATER for inflamed and sore eyes cf every description. Strengthens the eyes of the age. 25 cents per bottle. PLANTERS HEADACHE POWders for sick and nervous headache and neuralgia. Will cure in 20 minutes. 10 cents per package. PLANTERS HORSE AND CATtle Powders, the finest medicine ever known for stock and poultry. Invest 25 cents and make your horse worth $50 more. PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA, the finest vegetable liver regulator in the world. Does not gripe. Cures bil iousness, indigestion, sour stomach, dyspepsia and all liver complaints. 25 cents per package. For sale at the Bazaar's Medical Department, Lexington, S. C. January 1, 1896. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, MITCHELL'S ! EYE-SALVI A C'-rtain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE. WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Producing Ijong-Sightedness, and , | Restoring the Sight of the old. | | Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Katted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF j AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, eqnally eflicaclons when used In other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Nores, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS, ] Z %. ^ We Lave just received the y^V V^y * fc, b"f&y y?u fei^ipped us oa s^,*"' .n the 2'Jth,and it is pronounced ^ / by all who have seen it to be j * the finest aud prettiest and.j :;**Vv''wjJ--*- most attractive buggy ever . shipped to our "city''. The (stJ*e an(* ^ uir?b of your Oak C&jdhy' attd Silver trimmed buggies ?-L~il cio't be equalled anywhere. ,*yfky We are well phased. L . fySr Very resiestfullv. n MITCHELL BROS. ? Ba esburc, S . March 23.1396. |n SafsBoile ?3~Get our prices. Atlas and Erie Engines Tanl Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Wo ing, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hi Complete Cotton, Saw, Grisl Fertilizer Mill outfits; also 0 Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. Buiiding, Bridge, Factory, Fu Railroad Castings, Railroad, cliinists' and Factory Supplies. * Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pi{ Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. ?^"Cast every day; work 150 bar Lombard Iron HI and Supply G Passenger Depot. AUCUST/ January 1?ly September 14?ly. THE AMERICAN BEATJ1 A /m&j\ Provoke 1( i yifoffiSr **& m.S JSSWtjA ^r-1 WIN] ^ AtwISl: \ i orovfi concl LORICK & L0\ COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, C HEADQUAKTEBS FO Mi MILLS, EVAPORATORS, PIELI3 ^3STID COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS PRESSES AND BE PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MARBLEIZEE GRATES, fEaDERS, ETC HARDWARE Gr] Come and see us or write to us when in need < 1 Jan. 1.?lv. DIAMOND x 5 OF :< | ETEBT OCXTSEITAS | FOE I Woo!, Cotton, Silk, F IIAMAN'S B COfflMOIRJIS, FRUITS, C, PA1TCT G-SO: CIGARS, < HEWING and SMO] Toys, Fancy Goods E>IEBT3"G-S a.rxcL PERFUMERY, STATIOXERY, SCHOOL 1 A well selected stock of the above Gc< always at the very lowest prices. These Goods < /LEXINGTOX O . ?? 'HEN YOU GET READY FOR A Good Buggy, TRY A 'ROCK HILL" * FULLY WARRANTEES . a -i - t 1: L: aiaiopue iree ou uppm.-ut.uu. lock kill Buggy o. ROCK HILL, S. CMay 20, j 896.?1 y Call on or write Donley & Sense, jwiedale, 8. C. They are our reg!ar a tborizid agents tor that vis inity and will make closest prizen our work. ] rs. lea. Stacks, rk; Shaftmgers, etc. % Oil and lin, Press, . mace and * Mill, Ma- * . >e Fittings ids. forks Dm a, ga. I [LDREN NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE :her's Worm Syrup HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE, ss Worms and their Causes. Regulate# 1 Bowels. Restores the Appetite. ^ vey, of Warrcnsbore, Tenn- says: . to get hold of one Bottle of Dr. H. orra Syrup and gave it to my chilction.?. I t is the best worm destroyer i in my family." 2ZEj, 25 GEK"TS.' 'amphlet Mailed Frao. Thacher Medicine Co., IATTANOOGA, TENN. TES FOR 1893. >ve at first sight' and hold ^ it captive, should be pure happiness, jure to be if you ride a VINDSOR. "" pecifications of the DSOR BICYCLES n?ivelr that better. handsomer bithe * American Beauties" have built. The figment* ot strength, ?d and durability Are embodied .n notion. For catalogue, address & WAi POtE MFQ CO.. Kenosha, Wis- 39?1. ^ X IRAK (E OLUJIBIA, S. C., * SHI COPPER, SEES3 , CONDENSERS, LTING, . > MANTLES, GLAZED TILES O, 3.0C5EE.I33S >f anything in our line. /* j j DYES i I i Y 1 A rj \ a x> ii/iiiAll, IKES, CRACKERS, 3EX3XES, > \ iirVG TOBACCO * a ?. Notions. 1 '7 7 ZDXCXHSTES, iOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC, ids constantly on hand and are all fresh and reliable.