University of South Carolina Libraries
Tlie Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19. 1894. G. M. HARMAX. Editor and Publisher. Lexington. s. c.. WEI NISDAY. FEBRUAl Y 7. 1 S(V\ Dots and Dashes. * Philosophers tell us that one half of the world doesn't know how the other half lives. Women cm't be as inquisitive as they seem. TToncr nn thft nineushiin in the -r r kitchen. Fine onion sets just received and for sale cheaper than the cheapest, at the Bazaar. Apply a drop of oil to the hinges to keep them from creaking. Sibley, the Pennsylvania turncoat, who misrepresents a district of that State in Congress, having deserted silver recently made a speech for the Republicans by advocating territorial expansion. Remember that you can find fine apples, oranges, lemons, cocoannts, raisins, figs, note, the very best stick and fancy candies, etc, at the Bazaar. A cork soaked in oil makes a good substitute for a glass stopper. Flower pot stains may be removed , fiilla mitk fi r\Ck WAA/1 11U ill n;uuu*r otiio n nu uuv nwv? ashes. Try a little baking soda and hot water when cleaning kitchen uten- j feils. All who try "Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys are surprised at the wonderful relief given in Habitual Constipation, and its speedy, beneficial action on the Kidneys. 25c. Rub ivory knife bandies that have become yellow with age or U6e with No. 00 sand paper. Green blinds that have become faded may be renewed by rubbirg them with a rag saturated with lin seed oil, "I had dyspepsia for yearp. No medicine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave immediite relief. Two bottles gave man-Lous results," writes L H. Warren, A'baDy, Wis. It digests what you eat and cannot fail to cure. J E Kaufmum. / ^ We never fully realize just how bard the world is until we take cur first bicycle lesson. Samr er would be happier if women could wear their new clothes and 8&tc them to go away wilb, too. Some men will believe nothing but what they comprehend; and there are but few things such are able to comprehend, The only way a man can keep his wife from worrying about his morals is for him to worry about his health Life is a short day, but it is a working day. Activity may lead to evil, but inactivity cannot lead to good. "I had bronchitis every winter for years, and no medicine gave me permanent relief till I began to take Ore Minute Cough Care. I know it is the best cough medicine made," says J Koontz, Corry, Pa. It quickly cures coughs, colds, croup, a9thma, grippe and throat and lung troubles. It is the children's favorite remedy. Cures quickly. J ? Kaufmann. The farmer who does not subscriba for his county paper and take one or more good agricultural papers, and thus keep posted on all that is going od, is not the farmer who is making the most money. Keep a good warm place for all your stock during the winter. A few dollars spent in providing shelter for animals always repays many times over, both in the condition of the stock and in the actual cost of the feed for them. She?Doesn't a man's second love usually differ from his first. Coat lit? He?Yes, 6he generally has more money. "After doctors failed to cure me of j pneumonia I used Oue Minute Cough j Cure and three bottles of it cured me. It is also the best remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grandchildren of the worst cases," writes Juo. Berry, Loganton, Pa. In is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse it. J E KaufmanD. The Cjlumbia State- has decliend with thanks, to inform "A Soldier" *'tbe number of troops which camp and garrison at L idysmith, Kimberly and Mafeking the time these cities were besieged " UA Soldier" is respecfully referred to the censor department of England where he will doubtless get his information, if it is not accurate. "I tbiLk I would go crazy with j pain were it not for Chamberlain's i Pain Balm," writes Mr. W. H StapleV n, Herminie, Pa. "I have been ?f3 ctid with rtcumalLm for several yerrs and have tried remedies without lumber, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of." One application relieves the pain. For sale by by J. E. Kaufmann ski Cures Effected i . ^ One Bottle C r'rr>>'r\ I sold your G. i (Tl/ ' - physician had gi ; '? y 'NN-vW 110 good she lived i!;(; -X\Jc was entire1 y curt i \rfjA AS* > '' 'llllr - Jtfi r** pJg Tumor Removed. The wife of one of my customers wasso badly af- IV. dieted with tumor of the BMMvKTrff-! womb that she was unable -it^' : ! !LL frto go about. After using -'S': 1/ ?/ f > three bottles of G. F. P. 7 the tumor was expelled. / / / J.H.RATCLIFF. , , . j Katcliff.Tex. ' I' ' Suffered from Change of I My wife was sick for seven years, suffer Change of Life. We tried everything we < < the doctors and paid out a considerable si juent without any g<xid result. We then G. F. P. and it didinoreuood than all else for six years. It is the .greatest reined v for males ever placed 011 the market. J. D. BORDEN. Colm* SSnlil at all Tlrn or Ktarau wvaw H V HA* JW M. WIV* V L. GERSTLE.& CO., Proprs., FOlt SALE BY J. There is always a demand in tht | New Y?,ik marktt for go d h?av; draught horses, and also for fioesad die horses, but they must be extr> fin*; for beautiful, well matched pairb of high acting coach horses, and j for road horses if they are fast! enough and combine with their speed good looks and safety. It is always an item to the firm*) j to keep his stock in as good conditio] as possible, at the lowest cost, and i ' this is done every advantage must b< j aken in feeding and managing. J. H L' nsford & Son, Craft, Tex , j say that Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonic < is certainly the best on the market. They have never known it to fail to ; cure. Have just ordered more and j roust have it. Tasteless and guar-! anteed. 60c. For sale by G. M \ Harman. The conscience of some men is i ii*e ruuper, u is emsuc. I No vocation is a perpetual vacatior. When you start to give your neigh- j bor a piece of your mind, be sure Dot to give him all of it, for you may need a piece of it yourself. Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills, a pleas ant remedy for all diseases aiising from a disordered or torpid liver. They are the modern cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headaches, | specks before the eyes, etc. They ; do not sicken or gripe, mild iD action, thorough in effect. Ouly one a dose,; sugar coated and pleasant to take, j Price, 25 cents a box, at the Bazaar. Always look on the blight side, if: it is not so bright as to hurt ycur | eyes. Look on that side aDybow, even if you have to get a pair of dark goggles. The long and short of it may be j desciibed by the bank cashier who is j described as beiDg six feet tall and j $10,OC 0 6hort. In this case he is i both long and short. Senator John L. McLauriD, of this I State, recently made a brilliant j speech before a Republican club of New York, in which be predicted a i bright future for the South?financially, commercially and maDufacto-' rily. May the predictions tf the ! Senator be speedily realized. If the Baby is Cutting Te9th Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wiDd colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bottle. It is the best of all. The most successful fisherman puts bis skill into Lis bait on the hook. The most dar-geicus places: are the most finely decorated. The j road is straight between the thgant salooD, with its mirrors and dazzliDg array of silver, and the vilest dive, whose rotton floors reek with tilth j and disease. Beauty covering a corrupt heart is worse than ugliness. Mr. D Frank Eiird, of this county is prominently spoken of as a suitable person to succeed Commis 6ioner Doutbit as State L'quor Commissioner. This would be an excel1 otv 4- c/.lont c% a 4 V? r\+-/\ n/v ama Ke.4 icui ao iuciu AS uuuc uri* ter qualified to ditcharge the intiicate duties of Commissioner with more satisfaction than be is. Being' strictly temperate and possessing | fine executive ability and of sound and practical business principles makes him pre-eminently the coming Commissioner. There is no belter iemedv for the i babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt aLtl effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their cough and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences It also cures croup and has been used in teD8 of thousands cases without a single failuie so far as we have been able to iearn. It not odIj cures croup, but when given as soon as the crcupy cough appears, will preveut the attack. In cases of w hooping cough it l quefies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate and lessens the seventy and fi* queucy of the paroXjsms of , coughing, thus depriving that dU-j ease^if all dangerous consequences.;. For sale by J. E. Kaufmanm ! t by G. F.PTT&ggl "ured Where Physician Failed. F. P. ton ynnmr lady customer whom our : veil uj> as hopeless, and told her if it did her ! I not nay font. AtUTtakiiiiroiie hottleshe *?l ami has been in pood health ever since. J. K. GILLILAND. Moore's Hridjre. Ala. i Health Restored. | I was weak and in very had v health and unable to do my , work. I used one bottle of C. F. P. and it did nte more ! ?i>t( jrood than anything I ever used. ] am now in good health y -t/- v/1 and can do my woi k. \\sJSI Mks.?>.E. CHANDLER. ! <itn. Ark. / V jV -ife. Ai-Illifl ! intrfrom the i'1 I V ' >11 l<lmfr??m ; !, >// Ov?-"-vT*u ; > nil f<>r treat- V: f \ \ J-U//SC'i i beuan usniK / I l. v V(Y ' . \ i we hud used / SJl IV ' X sulTenns ft- N- [ j / csncil. Tex. ' Price $1.00 per Bottle. Chattanooga, Tenn. I E. KAUFMANX, It is to be d- plored that the rural chools are Dot better than they are. Toe question of better education 'or the farmers' boys and girls is being sgitated now, aod if there is not an improvement there ought to be. The rural schools are dow keeping pace with the improved conditions aud methods of farming. Farmrs have been two busy looking after heir firms to look after school?. fbe money now Itvid for ecbool purposes could be expended tobetteradvaDtage if the matter will be studied -ind the improved methods applied. We are fur better schools. The average farm band ought to be treated as much as one of the family if he will let his employee do fo, but when be gets mulish aod want to run the farm, better let him run some other farm. We are a fiiend to the farm hand, and always have beeD, but we know of a few ? that cught to be pounding stone in the work house or tending bar in some of the city saloonp. There is no fault to be found with the firm hand b< cause be is a farm hand, but there is some fault with some of them because they are lie kind they are. Good farm hands are always in demand and poor ones fii.d places, too, but usually they find a place of their own kind. I could never keep a good farm hand longer than three years, says an observant farmer of large txpeiience, for then he would want a farm of his own. The same authority observes that he had others, 3ears ago, who are still working on the faim for wages, especially one who worked for a farmer for twenty-eight years, and finally he was pensioned by the farmer and set frte. Ladies, Bead This. Dr. Baker's Female Regular is a new discovery for the prevention and cure of female diseases. It is un doubtedly one of the finest medicines for all it claims in relieving and curing suffering women. It is a permanent cure for all womb, bladdei and urinary dt-seases and female weakness, etc. For Rale at the Bazuar. Large bottles $1.25. CUTTLEFISH INK. The Peculiar Liquid Which Tlila Curio uh Animal Rjecls. Tlie cuttlefish are caught in great numbers ofi" the Cornwall coast and are used as a halt for the conger eel. for which this part of the world is celebrated. The cuttlefish possesses no real mouth, but has a long, cylindrical sucker with which it adheres firmly to the bait. The method of capturing the fish is as follows: A long line from which are suspended from 200 to 300 hooks baited with portions of pilchards (almost the only bait the cuttlefish will takci is let down into the sea and allowed to stop there for about half an hour. It is then drawn up. and the cuttlefish are found hanging by means of their suckers to the bait. The moment that they leave the waters they eject with considerable force a great quantity of deep, black, viscous substance which is about the consistency of treacle, and the stain made by it upon the clothes of the fishermen is permanent if it happens to fall upon them. 1 !m<l a conversation witli one uiau who has several times received a full charge in his face, and lie assured me that beyond the smell, which is most nauseous, he felt no inconvenience at all. no smarting or pain in his eyes and 110 bad after effects. If any of the lhpiid gets upon the nets, it rots them beyond repair unless it is washed off immediately. Another curious fact is that this fluid will ni>t injure cloth in the slightest degree beyond making a pennaneut stain. One man told me that he had used a jersey for several years which had been squirted all over at different times by these ccphalopods. but that, except for the cloth being stained it was as good as ever. When this "ink" is ejected under wa- j tor. it hangs in a sort of cloud aud does not spread.?London Leader. Itrownlns and the Cook. To Robert Browning a man was a man. whether he was served by many people or was the servant of others, on one occasion his son Barrett had hired a room in a neighboring house to exhibit his pictures, and iu the temporary absence of the artist Mr. Browning was doiug the honors to a roomful of fashiouahle friends. lie was standing near the door when an unannounei-d visitor made her appearance. and of course he shook hands with her. give'iug her as he did the other arrivals. "Oli. i beg pardon!" she exclaimed. "But. please, sir, I'm the cook. Mr. Barrett asked me to come and see his picture?." "And I'm very g!nd to see you," returned Mr. Browning, with ready eour- j tesy. "Take my arm and J will see i jou round."'?New York Press. Dees'cated eoeoanur,ready for piep, custards and cakes, also lot of tine cocoanutF, at the Bazaar / IMPERTINENT SIMIANS. 1 ! An K\]i?,rit>ii<*r I ?i tin- >2o?i !?ey 'i'ein|)lc Jil res. On tlx1 occasion of our to* tlx' monkey temple at liana res we lia 1 i provided ourselves with popeotu an ' ; other goodies w!ii? h we ex peeted to offer their holiixMses. Km tlx' monkeys did not ^ive its a chnnct t<i (! > that. 'I'iiey sitateiteil the dainties from our l.atxls. ami when our supplies were exhausted they amused themselves hy tiiitnrt-kii:ir i s. One i f our party, who had a had j cold, used his handkerchief with eolii sideral'le emphasis. Scareoly had lie replaced Ids handkerchief in his pocket when a monkey seized the prutrudiim end. pulled it out and irave an excellent itnitation of the act. Then, of ? ......... . e I,.,.I lUlii *>\?111V "1 uvuuno, HUM ; after we lux! taken several pictures ! another personideation of impudence l picked up a little Idoek of wood whieli i lay upon the around and with it took several snapshots at r.s. A third ill conducted simian (a vain female, v ho deserted her infant for the purpose! grabbed front my shoulders a red chuddar scarf and in a few | flying leaps carried it to a lofty minaret. There she put it on and evidently "fancied herself" immensely. lint she was not allowed to retain her prize. In about three minutes at least -it) monkeys had hit a piece of my precious chuddar. Then our native guide informed me that the monkeys were very fond of scarfs and that they captured a great many on the stone "ghats" near the temple while their owners were bathing in the river. Perhaps on the principle that "misery loves company" he seemed to think his item of news ought to console me: but. although the "moukeyshiiics" continued as long as wc stopped in the temple "compound." I no longer found them quite so ludicrous.?chaut a uqttan. The Coming ofBsby brings joy or pain. It's for the mother to decide. With good health, and a strong womanly organism,1 motherhood but adds to a woman's attractiveness. McEUtEE'S I I Wine of takesawav all terrors by strengthening' the vital organs. It fits a mother for, baby's coming. By revitalizing the| nerve centres it has brought chubby, j crowing youngsters to xnousanas on weak women who feared they were! barren. It purifies, heals, rpgulatcs^ and strengthens, and is good for all j women at all times. No druggist; would be without it. oo Foradvice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. MRS.LOUISA HALE,of .Tefferfon, Go., says:?"When I first took Wii.e of Cirdul: we hud been tnr.rricd three years, but cou'd not have any children. Nine months later j I had a fine Kir' baby." f l?nM?? i ???I PARTS OF THE BODY. MODELS TH.AT ARE USED IN THE STUDY OF ANATOMY. They Are Taken From Subjects In the Morgr.ejt and Iloxjiifnl* of l'uvix and Are Colored Exactly to Slesireicnt Nature. lu the window of an oculist up (own is a display which is grewsotuely I'jiseiuating. It is composed of papier uiaelie repicseniations of parts and organs of the human body, colored similar to nature. Some are life size, such as a pair of lungs and a stomach, but others, an eye and an ear for instance, are large enough to have belonged to the giant who was knocked out by Jack. A weird model of a head demonstrates unpleasantly uu\v you would look if your skin were peeled olT your face. Kvery vein and nerve ami muscle is carefully outlined and colored. A figure displaying the entire interior of a torso, colored to represent nature, shows us that all sorts of tints go to make us up inside. One is apt to think of oneself as being of one harmonious red interiorly, but this is all wrong, it appears. Studying these figures sets one wondering where thev come from and who models theiu. It would be an occupation cniti'iiiii'il m ("?>? <1111> would soli pose. A gentleman who came to the door for n moment courteously answered a lot of ?iuesiions asked by :in in inisitive person. "Tliese models." said lie. "are nil made in (Icrmauy ami France. There are uone made iti this country. Yes. the manufacturer's assistants make their originals in clay, working directly from subjects obtained in hospitals and morgues. Axon of Paris is the largest uianttfaeturer of this line of goods. They make models of sections of animals also. For instance, we now have an order for a deer. Fotne inside and let me show you more of the things." A glass ease in the rear of the store was tilled with till sorts of parts of all sorts of animals, human and otherwise. "Isn't this a beautiful heart?" said he enthusiastically, exhibiting a life size organ of papier maehe. divided up into little hinged parts and colored red and tan and pink and blue. "It sells for > ".>. A little throat, similarly colored and divided, would eost you $8 if your fancy ran to that kind of bric-a-brac. A beautiful little hit of mechanism composed of papier mache. bone ami wire, illustrating the nerves connecting the tongue with the ear. and various intricate auricular arrangements you can buy for ?."..V There was a shelf full of brains nn<l another full of animals' legs and stomachs ami livers and things. Altogether it was a pretty bloody looking kind of show on account of the quantities of red paint used to illustrate large sections of muscle. Then standing up in cue corner was a life size (iguiv of a man composed of imminent hie separate pieces, so that any part could be taken off and individually studied. One side demonstrated the muscle formation and the other the veins an ' nerves and arteries. This tigure can be bought for ;?r>oo by any one who wishes such an ornament. Then there were genuine skulls and skeletous. The French excel us also i in r.hH nreyatatloa cf human bones for tin* market. Ail articulated skull of American workmauship would cost *!>. A sknil of French articulation was priced at and tin? work was admirable. All the most delieate little 1 ones were carefully preserved and arranged. and it v.as subdivided into many small parts, held together with tiny brass hinges. The top of the skull was sawed evenly off. so as to form a sort of cap. but the other openings seemed irregular and dovetailed. This was explained thus: "Do you know how they separate a skull into its various partsV Well, they pack it full of sawdust, which they then wet. The sawdust expands and bursts the skull apart along its natural joinings or sutures. These are then hinged and wired, as you see. It i all requires most delicate manipttla tien by .-in expert. Tramond of Paris is tlit* leading nriist iu skulls and bonus. The business of modeling these papier maehe organs atul of articulating bones is not an overcrowded one. as there is not a large demand for such tilings. Schools and colleges are the chief buyers of I lie articles. There are precious few students, as you may imagine, who can afford to invest so much money in models for private study." Any hearts and lungs and livers that come to this country other than byway of the barge office, it may be milled.. must pay 4u per cent duty to Uncle Sam.?New York Commercial Advertiser. A Remedy For Sciatica. Here is a really old fashioned remedy. It is a grandmother's remedy. , and the grandmother who believes in it is alive and recommends it personally. It is for s. union. Take equal parts of flour and red pepper and mix with vinegar. Make a paste of it and move it from place to place with the pain. "And if that does uot help you then 1 am mistaken." concludes the grandmother. ? New York Times. Rndly K*pressed. Puslier-Cnsliei- is not very happy in his choice of adjectives. Usher?Why so? Pttoliao?Mice ficlnul fr\r n compliment l>y asking him what lie thought of her slippers. Csher-And what did he say? Pusher-He said they were immense. ?Collier's Weekly. Geese are the emblems of eoujupa' bliss in China, and a pair of geese are considered a handsome present from a gen tie mau to the lady of his choice. To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, trrpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills GOOD DIGESTION JJogets a good appetite. A good appetite wltli sound digestion makes eating: a pleasure and l'ood a liencfit Hit loir ss Life tor tlie Liver and Kidneys arouses a vigorous appetite, and enables one to eat and digest any l*ind ofibod >vitli eomlort. The Murray Drug Co. Fors alo at tlie Bazaar. "theit SPIRITTINE REMEDIES. Endorsed by some of the Leading Medical Profession. No Quack or Patent Mcdi.ine. bat UATllPC'e dhdp DrMrnire | HfllUllhW I W Ilk ilhlllbWIb W I Admitted into the World Columbian Exposition in lb93. Use Spirittine Balsam for Rheumatism, Colds. Lameness. Sprains, Sore Throat Use f pirittino Inhalent for Consumption, Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and La tirippe. Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in thi treatment of Skin Diseases, Curd Itch, Itching Piles. * In consequence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, its demand now comes not alone lrotn this vicinity but from everywhere in the United States and Eur pe. Wholesale and Retail by G. II HARMAN. SENOJLQ cents_^^ THIS 'A? I ^ miiwewill _ I \ I0LJN ! M'ini > !? this Violin Outfit j .V..-i77.':. -1 !>v i- presrt C. O. 1). silbj-ft - *' " ' J t cx.in.iii.itl- n. Tliii* vi,.li:i ?... . ?? j- h i.eiiuinr >lr*ditarlu? .lodcl, mad? i?f ?!< wood, curl,*, maple bat-lc and sides, t"p ?!' seasoned pin*?. > (.eriaift s?-U"-f,ed l-.r violins, cJifj-. tn'a'd wilh purltine. best qwritt; e'.ony ftnl-hn! trlmminc*. THIS ISA RtGULAR S8.0C VlOUH, beautifully dnishe: . In -li'y lied, wit h |.im did lgnri|iit!i!i. ('muT'Iele w itli u genuine Itra/ll noml Ti-uri mgiicl bi.w, 1 rvlra wi of glrln^s a n.-*i. nfi! m *rtv ihitii cjfcP. l-irife ph-re of rnslu, and line rf the ruaimm wkm i,i<,frnrtiofi hunts piiMi,bed. Vl'i CAN KXAUIN'til! at.Voir; ?: <( if found cv.aet l> n< represent! ii :uu t hi-greatest bargain jou rti-r ?a* or fc.-ant of. p.n ll-i-rx j?i -- n/ont S3.75 K-xMlioufii-i'iit dv!?ii-it,?r#?.i j and j i-i|iri-wrliarFC,. and thr outfit is Jours. i SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. fall ?e wliliiiir one lettered ' Dir. rtioard rlmrt. "aliii i: .'in: N adjusted to any \ tulip \\ itu-Htt tMuiftn r the in-?ni nit to mid Ill proa e a valuable sritide t-> iKr^iii'it-r-. a:.i we will aNo aliow the lu I'-.unei.t t I?*ivIuhi? ?!: !( d-..v*'trial It imt f?uxul t-iiilreiy Miti-Urtivy iiii-i-i SalUfar'Inn guaranteed "r monej refunded i? tup Addrebs. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. 'inc.'Chicagc. (SKAitrs, KOKBl C K .V CO. are th.-rouehlj reliable, idhor. \ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure | Digests what you eat. 11 artificially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening and recon| structing the exhausted digestive orI gans. It is the latest discovered digest. ant and tonic. Mo other preparation I can approach it in efficiency. It ioi stantly relieves and i>ermanentlycures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, ! Flatu'ence. Sour Stomach, Mausea, j Sick Headache,Gastralgia.Cramps,and i all other results of imperfectdigestion J Prepared by E. C DeWltt & Co.. Chicago. J E KAUFMANN. ^T\ OTASH gives color, g flavor and firmness to w tli an ail fruits. No good fruit j j? | Icn can be raised without Si Kl Potash. I" be OH Fertilizers containing at least i? ta On S to 10% of Potash will give 5' ' 11 ? Kt I > best results on all fruits. Write ? In Hi for our pamphlets, which ought ? A' to be in every farmer's library. ? G They are sent free. {; w GERMAN KALI WORKS, ? g3 N'umu St., New York. 2 a - tl B1 c-c SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ; Contral Time at Jacksonville niii Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Point?. Schedule in Effect January 17tli. 19 0. j No.34'No.JW No.SJ , noktiiboi.ni>. iDaily Daily ex Su k f.v. Jack sou villi*. (Plant &ys> moaj 7 4op 12 ltip j ' Savannah.iSo. Kv )... 12 lop 1205a 4 lUp " Purnwell " 4U2pj 4 00h 7 54p ' Blackville ' 4 I7p 4 15a; 810p " Springfield ? 4 40f 4SWa .. " Sally - 4 4ap| 4 47u ... * " Perry. J .... .j 4 55a ...... "i Ar. Columbia. .. ' 555i^0^} 9H5p , Lv. Charlestons So. f?y.) ....j 7 t*.a; 11 ?iip 52up ' " Sumnierville | 7 41n 12Ut<it 558p d " Brnnchvilie N'wai 1 55a. 7 25p " Orangeburg ; 9 2.'ai 2 5Ga 75iJp m " Kingville 10 15a! 4 HOn *4op Ar. Columbia ...... II 00a' 9 .Hip Lv. Augusta.t.xi. Hy. i ... sowp " Gvamteville SSlpjWlSp'.? ' Aike-i ?2up " Trenton . 4 0oy iiury " Johnston 414|>;1120p .... = Ar. Columbian Union Depot > 55Ql*21'Ja Lv. C'oluiuhia.tBlnndttng St .. filOp < 15a 94ep *' Winnslioro ~9Hp. 7 20a 19 Hop , - Chee r ? 751l>; * K? lll2p 1 " Koek Hill ' M2Hp S 47a llH<p A rj 'harlotte . !' imv 9J0a 12 '.'la Ar. ihillvilie. 12 ola: i HNp !> 4-"n Ar. Richmond .. .. .. fltiui djSp Ar. Washington ... . 7 Una Hnop 10 15a " Baltimore.! Pa. R. JLi.. . 9 12a;ll 25p It 25a " Philadelphia.. . 11 T.-h 2 54v 1 :Wp J " N.-xv York .. ..... . .... 2 Oftnl <* 1;la 4 P,o Lv. Co.umbia 11 4jh i -vyt Ar. Spartanburg i 0 10p il 25a Ashevilie I 7(*ip 2:ffp; ...? Ar. Knoxville... _. e 4 15a Tiny Ar. Ciw.nna i . 7t?p; i 4oa ... Ar. Ijonisvilje *? :tup' 7 5ua ...... !No.5fiiNo.35No.Hl ? SOUTHBOUND. Daily!Daily ex Su ? Lv. Louisville ~l 7 loaj i 4;>v ? LiV. Cincinnati ?aupj bujp; Cv. Knoxvil'c ] 3ua| H'i'x ' " Asheville 8 05rj 305p! " Spartanburg 1145a. 615p Ar, Co 'lira liia 32,tp! 9 -lop Lv. New York (Pa. K. K. i 33jp I2l5ni 1240U j " Philadelphia i (lOop: 350n 314p I " Baltimore i 8 27p (>22a ">22p I Lv. Washixsptoii.iSo. Ry.h. f P.Vip 11 15a 635p - Lv. Richmond iiutipi'ftilm Lv. Danville .. 4 ;>a o48pi2 53a Lv. Chariot: c H loa'iowp; 4?-a " Rock Hill i 0 02a 1045p| 5 Oca " Chester ' t35a 11 23pj 5 27a " Wiunsboro 110 21a 12 15a i 6uCa Ar. Columbia, i Blanding St .'ill 25n 1 25aj 7 00a Lv. Columbia.! Union depot) II 5ta i;#>a: " Johnston 133p. 6 328! " Treat ou ; 1 top I 6 4S? Ar. Aiken ! 22hp 7 30a; " C4ranitevil!e 2I3p' 7 late ? " Angus'a. 1 250p 8 '.Ma!.. Lv. Columbia.(So. Ky) ! 4(*tp. 1 :j.<h 7 loa " Kingville .* : 4-tsp; 23'.'a 7 .>? " Orangeburg j 533pi 3 4.? ' 3 41a " Branehville j 61.?pi 4 25a; 9 2oa " Summerville j 7'.*p 552? USia Ar. Charleston. . j .3 15pj 7 Oua 11 1 -a Lv. Columbia,(So. Ry.) . 11 30a: 1 25a: 7 U3a A r. Perry I " Sally jl'? 42p; 2 37aI " Springfield J. . 50p; 2 4oa " Blackville ; 1 12p' 305a| $ S2a " Barnwell ! 127p; 3 2>.i| 8 4'.:a " Savannah j 5 2>p 5 13a110 35a Ar. Jacksonville,'Plant Sys*: 7 4!)p: 9 25a| 235p _ Sleeping Car Service. . Excellent daily passenger service 'oetwcen I Florida and New York. \ Nos. 51 and 32? New York and Florida Limited. Daily except- Sunday, composed exclusively of Pullman finest Drawing Room Sleeping, Compartment and "Observatory Cars, between New York, Columbia and St. Augustine. * Nos. '<i and 34?New YArk and Florida Express. Drawing-room sleeping cars between J' Augusta and New Y'ork. 1! Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be- i. twoen Port Tmnpa, Jacksonville, Savannah iWashington and New York. ; Pullman sleeping cars betweer Charlotte and Ri,.Vi.mmd rXnim/ (>ar< lierween Charlotte and Savannah. " Xos. :t) and 36?U. S. Fast Mai). Through \ Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping carebe- 4 tween Jacksonville and New \ork and Pull* i man sleeping ears between Augusta and Char- i. lotte. Dining ears serve all meals enroute. , ' Pullman sleeping ears lietween Jacksonville 1; aud Columbia, enroute dailv between Jackson- ? ( wille and Cin'-innaii, via Asnevillo. FRANKS. (4 A X X OX, J.M.CULP, 1! Third V-P. Jc Gen. Mgr.. Traffic Mgr.. ,, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C W.A.TURK. 8. H. HARD WICK, V. G-n. Pass. Ag't.. As't Gen. Pass. Ag t.. i | Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga. ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. i b* Condensed Schedule in KITeot ' ! June 11th. I>9'. 1 J Lv. Charleston I j 7 00 a ro * " Summervillo ; 7 41 a m 2 " Bi anelivide { 8 7j3 a m ~ " Orangeburg 9 2jJ a m u Kingville ' ;j.; tiLLMii -l!i.!--? in 2 Lv. Columbia j H a.,n 0 * Prosperity i 12 10 n n ? " Newberry j J2 25 p m 0 " Ninety-Six ' 1 20 p m " Greenwood 7 40 a mi 1 5>? p m L Ar. Hodges 8 l<" a in 3 l.? p m Ar. ALberillV ~ . * 40 a m 2 45 p to ' Ar. Eelton h .Vi a t:i _3 lo p m ' Ar. Anderson | ~!> :?.? i> m. 3 85 p m 3 Ar. Greenville In 10 a in _4J>> PJJ1 3 ! Ar. Atlanta.. . 55 p m J> 0J p m g ! 7~,v A 'rt77\-< Kx. Sun. Dailv o fc IA I\ONS. ; jNi j s^0_ {-J, O Lv. Greenville J 30 j> in 1) 15 a m 3 ! " Piedmont 6 00 p in !?) 40 a in i ; " Willia:p-?ti>n 6 22pm 10 55 a_ni "* i Lv. Anderson 4 45 p in 10 45 a m ? i Lv. Belton 6 45 p in II 15 a 111 j Ar. Donna Ids 7 15 p m n -(j] j Lv. Ab1>evii!e 6 10 i? m 11 20 ajni j Lv. Hodges I ii'i ji in 11 .Vi a in Ar. Green w<*?l s oj p in 12 2?? p m Xinetv-Six". 12 55 p in | " NVwliin-ry.. ; j 2 00 p ni 44 Prosperity ; 2 14 p m " Columbia' 1 3 :b n m Lv. Kiugviib* 1 4 > p m " Orangeburg | 5 p in " Bram-hville. ! 6 17 p m 44 Smnmervill? j ' 7 p m Ar. Charleston '. ' & 17 p m I5a:iv~f>aiiv, ~~ cTiisnvj Daily,Daily No. 0 No.in! _bI A 11 >AS- Xo.14 Xo.lJ SiDp 7 W l.v... Charleston..Ar sKp lloOa ! vU*p 7 41.1 " .. S imnvvvil.?? .. " 732p'10l>v? | 7 50p b.Va " Rran>-hvi!!e? " 6"2p: s 52a &2'4p ?' 2. h " . . ..Orangeburg... " 5 29p b 22a P2'Up 10 15a " Kingvii?:. " j 4 38pi 7 L0a ? i 8 boa 11 4oa " .... Cop. in -in " 3'Aip PtjOj) L)c vv.a I: ' Als.'.n j4v If^Op *.* ? lOuia 1 2.';> ..._ .rnniue " 1 2-lp; 7 4ftp 10 32a 2(X/p l*Tii<>n " 1 utjp1 7 X>j> _ l'J iiha 2 22p " .... Joni'svi I!e .... " f5tp _ lu 5-t'i 2.tip " }':i. " 12 Hp fi42p ^ 11 2oa Kl ip Ar Spjittanliur?. T.v 11 4.3.i ft i3p * 11 40a Ji t.v Ar 11 3s.'<, t> Op 2 Wy luopAr .. Asiievi!!". .. I.v 5r AH I IJlCp "P." p. tn. "A a. :n Pullman paince slrcpin;; cars nn Trainsloand i 8ft, 81 ?!iil its, ?.n A.ami C. division. 1 tjttingcars j j on these trot t> serve all nn,a!st,::r"n.<', A j Trains leave r-j>artar.l'iirir. A. Ar division. A i B'?rthlx>u?Kl. :43 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.. ft: 13 p.m., S i < Yes'.iluile Limited); seu'libor.nd 12:_* > a. m.. 2 | 8:idp. in., 11 :34 a. m., (Vestibule T.t?ii:?sl.) * I Trains !< nv? < ?"?eenvi.'le. A. an?l C. division. ' ! northl?>i'ji'l. a;"<* a. m.. 2:34 n. ni. and 5:22 p. m., i (Yestibnied Limitfsl >; soui1i1k>uih1, 1:23 a. m., j 4:30 [i. in., T2:3u p. ni. < Yestibnied Limited), j Tiains 9 am] IP carry errant Pullman : sleeping cars between Columbia and Asbeville | euroute daily bctwfceu Jack.snuvilie and (Jinein j cnti. ; Trains 13 and 14 carry superbPuliinasparlor r , cars bet wee;: Charleston and A.-Oievble. FRANKS. RAXNON. J.M.CCLP, m.iwl V.r> \t~r. Tvt,(H,. Mrr I Washington, D. C. Washington. D. C ; W. A. TURK, S. H. HAKDWICK, 4 Gen. Rrja Ag't. A*t tien. Pass. Ag't. 81 i Wellington, I). C. Atlanta, Ga. j Ftue cot o inutH can be found at ,j( * the Bi-zaar, cheap. Bs END US OWE DOLLAR ^ 1 at thin ad. cui out wnd to u* with ao<l ?? <wlls?n<l ???i tlii*."?K?V I'BOVKD ACSK QfhK.N PAt.LOU OKt.AV hy irt Iz'att. O. I?.. sul.j. f I to 1f gWW imlatttoB. You win examine It at y our neat est frei?"!it i 8'^*~A."r?rrV"//s, 1 if you find itjcxactly a* ?<[U?I toor atu that f fv/'W^ 'r ^ fffl! tail at t?&.00 to tlttO.OO, thnt.'rent??t valueyoucA'-rsu'.v and | * r better than orfrans advertised by others at inore<n >m-v. i-ajr Ji I L,yjj ij,< jl> ?,r l f-1 s freicht aprenl our special SMI <1 hj ?' offer price, ^3l>/5, T V -/tft'^*5c iSWfc ^ iSiwOpfffrB fr.'fs Ts ourspecialgo dayV price HfE0 A CM EQU EEN fcfon*of the'raon ItlRABI.K AM) ^WEKl KST ^ S(S * NKI) InslraiDrDl, "rr made. Kroin tile illustration Shown, v.liieh / Sl. VS? \ engraved direct from a photoifraph.yoti can loniit>onu- idea of its autlful apj>earaiice. Mude from solid quarter sawcd a?f j6f?V&&Jff^K k, antique tini-h, bunds' nnclv decorated and ornamented, Irlana, Jlrlodla. VelrMe. Cremona,' Rau loupler, Trrble Ions Swell, I brand Or*u Ssrll, 4 Sets Orchestral Toned ? mtloi^Plpt Qb^It^R??(l?, 1 Set of 2? Pure bweri Jlrjodla ^ ithers,Petc..l?e!b)vrs of the best rubbercl j ate French' mirror, nickel i>lated pedal frames, re*5i?j}*n sd tvery modern improvement. We furnish frr* a hand- /-*yN?j nr organ Moo I and the best organ instruction book published. Sjjfjfj y^SSj SsSffiw rms and conditions of w'hfch if any jmrt (f ives out e repair it free of choree. Try it one month and ' ffiWtBBUBI " will refund your money if you are not j.erfectly a; JX. oyrje^SclW gaf-Mi&XSy ,S?!lH?!i itUfied. 500 of these orjrans w III he sold nt #31.15. ra f flaetir?- t!Sri!??(2s? faa?te;!Ey%HflWliw^MMtS: KDEK AT ONCE. l?ON T DEI. VY. t" HSTR?CTr.-> UR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED *f ?r?? *- - t dealt with u?task your neighbor ol?out us.nn:e J"*", le publisher of this paj-eror Metropolitan National ink, or Com Exchange Nat. Bank, Chicago; or < o-rman Exchange Bank. New York; or any railroad or express ^ unpkny In Chicago. We li*?e arapiial of ovr STtto.oon.oo, occupy entire one of the largest business blocks in J U'eago, and employ nearly 2,000 people in our .>,vn building: Wit SVLLOMUSS AT <22.00 aad op- PIANOS. $iii-oo 1 id op; also everything in inuslt-al instrument*, at lowest wholesale p:ioe?. Write for free special organ, piano ad musicaJ instrument catalogue. Address. . S?iri, UorL-urk .V t'c. are thorjoglilj reliable.? Bailor.) EARS ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.).-Fulton. Detolaines and VV;':r.an Sts.. CHICAGO, ILL* "TflMATTML LIVINGSTON'S MAGNUS. rHE LIVINGSTON SEEO CO,, COLUMBUS, OIIIO. 4*14.' CONFECTIONERIES, i PRUITS, GAZES, PANOT G-BOCBBIES, | rOVS, Fancy China, | Notions^ I DBTJO-S and H^TEZDICIHSTBS, >ERFUAIERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC a^iiununu ui &.u wuivrs. Barman's Bazaar, LEXINGTON, S. C. #L RAMON'S I | UjHHL toxic Regulator is not only the best Liver and Kidney medicine "i f i / Fl IK suPP''es a" *'ie e ements of Liver Food lack|j I \ \\ ing in your daily diet. Convenient to use, V w Hv pleasant to take, thorough in action and the J *0/ Vi best tonic. Price Si.co. f BROWN MF'G. CO., Prop'rs, Greoncville, Tenu. FOl! SALE AT Till-; BAZAAR. COLUMBIA, NEWB'RRY AND inn VATT ttlYW asSM.. are you sick, 1 08 a m lv..Columbia, .lv 4 45 pm SUFFERING, L 20 a mar. .Leaphart.ar 5 05 pm Q-p L27 a m ar....Irmo...ar 5 25 pm T1T^T T/>imT^T^ L 35 a m ar.Ballentine .ar 5 45 pm A K L I I I I |H I I ? 140 a m ar. White Rock, ar 5 56 pm /a.-A. X XJX\J X XjX/ . . .. -I-. . . n r\ l T "* T 4 "m.-T-Wr XTT 4 -W"r . ' "J 43 araar . miton...ar pm 1]>AJM WAI, L 48 a mar.. .ChapiD.. ar C 20 pm 7 2 03 a ni ar L. Mountain ar 6 45 pm AND NEED 2 07 a m ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6'52 pm t 2 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 7 20 pm i 1 )lwTTN?fcj% 2 30 p m ar. Newberry. ar 7 45 pm M 2 43 p m ar. ..Jaiapa... If so, you will find in the Drug 2 48 p m ar... Gary ? and Medicine Department at 2 53 p m ar.. Kinard... the Bazaar, Standard MediL oo p m ar. Goldville.. cines tor all Complaints, L13 p m ar.. Clinton .. Diseases, Etc., which will L 25 p m ar .. Parks... give relief and cure you. I 35 pm sr..Laurens.. AT THE BAZAAR, RETURNING SCHEDULE. rSEMP 50CENTS H i-i.'J tiiuour c>!(Wilril La HkKTA lillTiH by t\iuv?, C. O. !>., Msbj.yl to raaminaiion. Ulna (i.-uuine La !irrta Ani.Tt. au luadeln>t ument Of trrc-at beauty, perfect ro ewood Uriah. v?y highly policed Handsomely i.daidaround round hole and Inlaid ?tnpe io bark, celluloid . bound top rdcr. Kinperboard accurately fret~~ r r n iV Mi , n rn K ted ulth ralscdftets". lBlaap.arlF<wJlU?4?ta, 03 D m lv . ..(jroldville. . IV O 53 am K tnii-rlranmsd-i.ul.nllieid. and fines! nirkel plated , . XJ. . , n ^gr^taMl Ire*. .4 i:H.Vli!lc-.WM.MTAR. powerM 10 p m lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 7 Uo am Jspf* jfe)a.i;d >.?ect toned, fuit.i-hcd complete *Kh - * - ? . r" -| o SwS.^'M;-n ralra act of br.t quality steel alrinrs and a 15 P m lv. . ..(jrary . . .lv I J 3 ail) wUdpli.ktruetlca tx.ok which touches any- '-* r i -r , i * r>/-v A!Tu: ?. ?n<* how to play. 20 P m lv. ..Jaiapa. . .lv I 20 am ASl^ LXAJIIXKTKK 6CIT.IB at your exprtsa o, i >t 1- t_ o 1A ?~ .4? '^ V& ?mre atld iff.'Lna exactlyas represented 34 P D3 lV . .Newberry .lv O 1" am jjund the errate.t I.jncaln you ever saw or .. r i t> *1 i_ c Aft ?tS&O- heard of pay the-express ajretit S3.65 40 P m lV.Pr08perity.lv O 40 am v1I-\*a( djjp If"* ahr. or fU. 15 ?ud evpre.. rhantm and en 1? Oi: U1? A Art om V";ll the < ntnkte ontlii i. vonrs. Satisfac50 p m lV. . . ollgDS. . .IV .7 UU am tion icuamutecd or money refunded in full. rt- i fir . t_ A 1A CDCAIAI DQCWI'IM /1CC1TO With ever* order '".-I-.' UO p m lV.JU.-ilOUniamiY V IV auj I ?r.-u.ftu ?, . u... acrompan'ieirby 1ft r? m It? Pbardn 1t7 Q nm I **'65 cahh in fun wo wi" t-'ive a beitcnd Hncrrt>o*rd 10 pm IV. ..l^napm.. .IV ? ou am (h8rlf It ls an accurate bavins allnotes,witk 99 n m lv TTihnn lv 9 40 flm ' sha,'Ps <"ld "?ts iri r':!l *?d be wily ad- i, "Pm 1> . nuioo.. ,1V V *" am ju,t;;<J to anv pnit^r vitlscai chan-rin? the iiiftru26 pm lv.WhiteRock.lv 9 4? am j 31 p m lv.Ballentine.lv !l SO am | Stt<^^JSSSSS^SK:,,aSa! 40 pm lv... Irmo lv 10 1.3 am ! SEARS, ROEEIUCK Sl CO., CKtCACO . ? , T l i. 1? in o," I (HE-IBS. SOKiltU ? fO are li.oroucMt r*l!ab>.*-K4Uxr.) 40 pm lv..Leaphart. .lv 10 2o am I j 1 05 p m ar..Columbia..ar 10 45 am | LEXINGTON Trains 62 and 53 ran solid between I CltlSSICIL I3JIIIIU1I, larleston and Greenville. Train | pgR BOYS AND GIRLS. I makes close connection at Laur- j PREPARES FOR TEACHING is for Augusta and Spaitanburg. COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. No. 53 makes close connection at ?. . 0 ' . . * imter for the North. Hlgh Scbo0'- and Pnmary Nos. 1 and 2 makes close connec- E hsh> Genuaa_ Freachi Greei and Latin jn with S. A. L to aLd from Atlanta. Taught. For further infoimation call on CI ' jT-t^Verv Healthiest Location. " Board |jreHP i very chtap S4 to $7 per month. Tuition 1 T3 t? r> T V A T>TI A T?T I exeedingly low. SI to $2.50 per month. ' >i * x * ' a i Expanses per year $50 to $75. Had 125 City Ticket Agent, I students last session J. F. LIVINGSTON, j Ntxt session b.^ius Monday, September Travelling Passenger Agtnt. j ^or particulars, ink of Columbia, Columbia, S. C | re&d () D . Y p ... t W. G. CHILDS, President. | tt D" SL,^A ! September 14?tf. 2.75 BOX RAIN COAT 7 VLTII.e CK nniVATtl!. Aft TP Efflasife?T?0 PB'fi I JSL PK?M>FMAt'KlNTOs'liTr $1, IJ WBBjgyyjSH Ua!b"RfiL^AM W SEND NO MONEY. g? ^ ?g b5?*?Se ha* (tair ?nurbri|thi an<!r.cl?b.. statcnnrr.hir at t-5w0V^r- EvanPr?n.?;f j_a _ lcx'trisal; growth. InoL? around liodj it breast, taken SSgSJfc *wlfJ Vn.^wiTrnv!?7 %t*> o?dtr co-it, cJosr pi- ncder sons, a :i<J c^r ^? " & ;-a-r UuSfc PP^:,$Pi rVo y^wnv^V:''hs i f*P^F V< *?-ijiiVai nrJaiiM * wmineand try It ?>n \t votir nearest ? ? _ r.'prrM'ntrij ?n4 th* muM m.adr. rau" ! UOOX AttENTS WANTED FOR gfreSSflstfrri j viJue tou e*er saw cr h< ?r<l of, am* the gr?#.n?lc?t ar?d X?>U%etfc*IIin:: boofc ever Fuoluhod, cqaaftoany cont 3011 <*nn !;u;. T^V "g t > -g 1 Pulpit Echoes bv?SsHE3 S".;^aiW? n aJtiJls Moth? full length. .1-t.t.:.- :-M.?t.;.,i, i llu,ilin- onee. Inciamta. !rrwn?l Kxpcncnw?.?c.lMtta4 Sacerve!vetcellar, fa t.oyjiln'dtintaj.*. ) #<>/ #1 /. 15i< waterpn?if re wed -:i;- Kuiiat !cfor j JLJ tJ JLr? _*../ Sw*??2 l.< th K?ln or ft--:eo,.t. and enaran--s-d ... ** Rci jStjja (iHP.ATFST VaM V. rirr efiVrr.1 Kj na or ?P> I ? -.?<//. V ;th ?C?HJ>U V Ms! .rr of hi-life by Key. CH AS. f. ^ other hnoso. For Kr?o floth Sample* o: l'sstor <.f Mr. Mo. dv i Ki'aeo Church for Are j cart. V.V. 2...llc?.*>~ on ?o fu.ro anr -Mai I?fco<ltKti..o be U..%. I. WAN ABBOTT, 1>. IK pl Hsdo-to-nta^nre i>i l. 'bo-< i .-< . > ?raD:;^w- 60?t>p;,4?-i?'t''.ffviffa?ra<irrf. t7*l,00? more rr..i;, f 5.0ft <o 010. ?H?. wri.. i. r ...? _ t -'. s ' - m \ s t? " y i\ ni <i \Vumcn. C^Salra st*PI> Btn-k :?.. .. ' 1 '"t"""1"?--* nwrrat ttmo fcr s~?r?. Scad for term* to ARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.> Ctin.r<.r- t A- u" Ui.\wa\>.? <fc vo., Hertford, Coita. (beam. Uorb.irV t U arr lhr.rtxivt.ij naiP1*- '' " j R^rafmber thai ycu cftD always find | B-trjo,\i??lin and Guitar strings, A re candies, cakes and fruits, at the : Harmonicas of all grades, at th?