Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

HELEN'S FACE A BOOK. -J , < Helen's face is like a book? .*i Charm ins all its pages. ? Helen's Sace is like a book. * r What's the story I forsook ;; When on Helen's face I look? When her smile engages? There I read an old romance; Here I see one living. There I read an old romance. But in Helen's lightest glance For a livelier taio enchants, Wild excitement giving! What is printer's r?lr to me? ?? Commas, dots and dashes? Wh.ir Is printer's ink to me If with Helen I may be, ?.\-- l-imation points to see Underneath her lashes! ?Lark. A DEOP OF BLOOD. In IT To tbe brigantine Governor Clinton left Philadelphia loaded with flcnr for Spanish Town, JaSbaica. It was the loth of December, and Captain Ira . Drake, her commander, expected to eat his New Year's dinner on the island. Everything was anspicions, and with a northwest wind he sailed down the river. He remarked long after that he felt nnnsnally flurried by his parting with Mrs. Drake and his daughter Emma, on the wharf, hot not being of an imaginative turn of mind the impressions passed, and he saw the tall poplars and red roofed farmhouses in the Neck fade away under the winter sunset with professional indifference. The' Governor Clinton was only 430 tons, and she left port in company with 20 others, foreign bound, most of them square rigged. At the present time there . are only twh ships owned in Philadelphia, and neither sails from here. Mrs. Drake and Emma walked up ! - I * Second street to their home, which was in the house then a two story, afterward the tea store cf the late eccentric John Lamond, who died a few months ago. To he a captain's wife in those days was to hold social position next below the magnates of Society Hill, and Captain Drake was reported a prosperous ; man. ''Mother," said the daughter, "do you feel any unusual anxiety in parting with father this voyage?" No, my dear. Don't let such things j get into yonr mind." "Yes, but the Aggy Slade has been cut over CO days, and she's bound for Jamaica too. Poor Mrs. Folsom is just wild about her husband. How I do wish father would give up the sea and stay ashore!" Shipmasters' wives had to have stout hearts in those days; there were perils on the sea then that are unknown now. A West India voyage meant poor charts, dodging among the reefs and Pkeys cf the Bahama banks, northers, hurricanes and more deadly assaults from the desperate ruffians that infested th8 coast of Cuba and were secretly upheld by the Spanish authorities, who (shared their plunder, and at this time both Tardy and the La Fittes were known to be cruising in the gulf. Christmas passed, and as New Year's t came on a feeling of uneasiness and dread entered into the Drake household. Emma had an additional source of anx? ? ? ? OmA.n nl^k/winl. rtnl.. O A U'oo lCl)'. OitUJ iC^UiU, aillll/Ugu WIJ mi) nao | first officer of the Governor Clinton and a splendid specimen of the American sailor, and before this voyage he and Emma had exchanged vows. And so poor Emma fretted and made her mother anxious. New Year's day, 1796, was cold, blustering and sleety, and after attendance at early mass at St. Joseph's both women sat down to breakfast. "For the Lord's sake, Emma, don't tell me anything about yonr dreams. You make me nervous. Your father and the brig are all right, and when the Quickstep comes in we'll bear from Spanish Town. She sails from there today." "But, mother, there is something in dreams, and I never had such dreadful ones before, and you know?good God, what is that?" And the girl's voice arose to a scream. "Oh, mother! On yonr band, on your hand!" The mother looked and grew pale as death. There on her plump, white hand j was a drop of ruddy blood,. She murmured, "Maybe I pricked myself with the fork." And with a shndder she wiped away the dread token. But there was no wound, the skin being unbroken. "There, there, it has come again. Ob, mother, let's pray! My dear father and Sam are in peril. I know it. I fee! it." And they knelt and with^ieads bowed down prayed to him who rules the winds and tempests to spare their loved ones on the sea. The Governor Clinton was an old tnb and did her best when she reeled off eight knots on a bowline, but this time, under a fair northeast wind, she was ; cutting a feather through the waves of ; the Bahama banks on the 19th of December. Here her good luck ended. A norther set in, driving them 200 miles ?off their course, and then head wind3 blew for a week, so that it was the last day in the year before they came in j sight of the Cuban coast, and not over . ten miles off Cape Sc. Antoine the wind ; failed, and there came one of those dead calms peculiar to those latitudes. The | sails hung without a shiver, and the ! pennant was as straight down as a yard | of pump water. But this was not the ; worst. Captain Drake knew that ho was I in tbo track of the pirates and was practically helpless to keep away from them, and at this moment he was doubtless signaled off shore to some of their vessels. Everything depended en keeping a j stout heart. His six 24 pound carronades were j loaded with grape and kentledge, the j arm chest was opened, cutlasses and pis- j tcls were served to the crew, muskets were loaded, and the cook filled his coppers with hot water ready to repel boarders. All hands kept watch that night, and in the morning ilate Spain went aloft with a glass. Ho at once hailed the deck. "There is a topsail schooner lying behind that point of land off the tri /i.i. J.cere is more v^aianu iu tm? &w tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and proscribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there- j fore requires constitutional treat- ' ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manuI factured by F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally iu doses from 10 drops to ; a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for auv case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. ;&3r8old by druggists, price 75c. Nice golden mountain butter, at the Bazaar. starboard quarter. I can't make out any sail on her." "All right. Comedown. We'll have breakfast. There's trouble ahead. But there are 23 cf us, ail good men, and wc ought to make a tidv fight for our lives." A strict watch was kept at the mastbead, and at 10 o'clock a bail came: "There's a boat full of men putting off shore. It is a yawl with a tug. She's coming fast under sweeps." The ensign was seized union down to attract some passing vessel, and all" waited and watched. There were not less than 40 men in the yawl. When it was within about 20 yards of the boat, the captain cried, "Fire!" But as usual two of the carrouades missed fire, the other scattered ten feet wide of the boat, and next it swept under the bow, the leader a white man, springing into the chains, followed by a gang of mulattces, negroes -and Spaniards, all big men. Their captain's head just came above the bow, when he was run through the neck by a pike and dropped overboard, but his men managed to get on the bowsprit and come aboard. Two of the pirates mounted the channels and tumbled into the waist. The cook, a negro giant weighing 300 pounds, rushed at them with a cutlass, oea* aown tuuir guard and hewed them down. A third had grasped the swifter to help him up, when his arm was cut clean off at the shoulder by the negro. A splash in the water told the rest. Iu the bow the defenders had done good work, but Captain Drake was stretched on the bits covered with blood. The last pirate bad run out cn the jib boom and fired his pistol just as a musket ball took his life, but he had done his work, for poor Spain get his bullet in the head and never spoke after. They were beaten, and under a parting volley the ruffians sprang to their sweeps and with the less of half their crew made for land. Suddenly the mainsail gave a flop. No orders were needed. The topsail halyards were manned. " Up with the flying jib, trim sheets, round in starboard braces!" was the cry, and the little brig began to surge through the water. "See, see! The schooner's making sail. Up go her gaff and foresail. The fight's not over, men ! She'll cut us to pieces with her long Tcm!" Just then came tho sound of a heavy gun, and so intent were the crew watching the pirate vessel that they had not seen, half a mile away, a British corvet piling on sail up to royals. She was a flier, too, and inside of five minutes swept down on the brig, hailed and was told what had occurred. The pirate craft was intent only on saviDg her men in the yawl, but it was too late. The corvet ran her down and at 100 yards gave the marauders a shower of grape that tore the boat and crew into splinters. The schooner made off, followed by the man-o'-war, and both disappeared in the southern board*. The second mate took command of the brig. Her captain bad a broken thigh and a shot through his body, while tho mate and four of the crew lay dead. 1 -i- - _ _ j 44.U me oreeze Kept steaay, anu uu iiie of January they came to anchor in Spanish Town harbor. Capraiu Drake lived to get well and quit the sea. But before the Christ Church chimes rang for another Christmas poor Lmrna Drake had followed her lover to a better land.? Philadelphia Times. Tictor Hugo and Politics. Victor Hugo, in spite of everything that has been said to the contrary, was distinctly not a republican at the outset of his career, and it is more than questionable whether he would have ever become the blatant one he did if Louis Philippe and Louis Napoleon had consented to take him at his own valuation as a statesman. Beranger, who was a republican pure and simple, notwithstanding his supposed share in the establishment of Louis Philippe on tho French throne, summed up Victor Hugo's republicanism in one line. One day, shortly after the February revolution which overtopped that throne?as it would seem forever?an acquaintance of Beranger met him coming out of the Palais Bourbon. "I shall feci obliged," the poet said, "if you will see me home, for I do not feel at all well. Those violent scenes inside there are not to my taste." This, pointing to the erstwhile residence of the illegitimate daughter of Louis XIV by Mme. de ilontespan, better known as the widow of that mischievous dwarf Louis, third duke do Bourbon-Conde, the small minded and small bodied son of the great Conde. "I am not at all well," he repeated with a wistful smile. "I have been accused of having held the plank over which Louis Philippe went to the Tuileries. 1 wish I could be the bridge across the channel on which he would return now. Certainly, I would have liked a republic, but not one such as wo are having in there." And his hand pointed once more to the home of the constituent assembly. "You ought to be pleased," remarked his interlocutor. "Victor Hugo is in the same regiment with yon." "Victor Hcgo is not in the regiment; lie is in the band."?Contemporary .Review. Churchill's Push. When Lord Randolph Churchill was at Oxford, he was constantly in conflict with his dean at Mertcn on the subject of compulsory chapels, and on one occasion he was sent for to listen to a grand remonstrance. It was a chilly day, and the dean was standing with his back to the fire when Lord Randolph entered. After abont ten minutes another delinquent was ushered in, and found Lord Randolph standing with his back to the fire and his coattails comfortably upraised, while the unfortunate dean was arguing away out in the cold, near the j door. By Halves. "I always meet trouble half way," ! said the man who had paid half of his j promissory note and arranged for an ex- | tension of the other half.?Detroit Free ! Press. Free Pill. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria ai d Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vege tabic. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box Sold at the Bazaar. - Root Beer, Cream Soda, Gingei I Ale, Pepsin Cherry Tonic,?all delicious fall and winter drinks, served j at the Bazaar's fountain. 5 cents a drink. If vou have aching sides and back " ? or suffering from rheumatism of any j form and want relief and permanent cure, then try Spirittine Balsam, 25 ; and 50 cent bottles. For sale atthe | Bazaar. j f ??? WILLIAM II AND MME. PARLAGHI. Something About the Woman Artist and the Emperor's Fondness For Her. Mine. Vilna Parlaghi, who was referred to in one of the Paris newspapers as a friend of M. Rosenthal (Jacques St. Cere), The Figaro editor recently arrested in the Lebaudy case in Paris, is a portrait painter in Berlin. She is a Hungarian by birth, small, well formed, still young and very good looking. Although Mme. Parlaghi is not a favorite with her artistic colleagues in Berlin, she has painted the portraits cf famous persons, such as Moltke, Louis Kossuth, Windthorst, the former leader cf the center of the reichstag, and Emperor William II. The emperor expressed himself as satisfied .with the picture. Mme. Parlaehi is in the habit of complaining of tlio jealousy of lier colleagues in art. To this jealousy, she said, was due the refusal to admit the portrait of Moltke to an art exhibition in Berlin, although Moltke is alleged to have declared the portrait to be the best picture of him ever done. She complained to Emperor William II, who was gallant enough to buy the picture. He thus put himself in conflict with the jury of artists and provoked endless discussion in the German press. By his order the portrait was placed in the grand hall of the exhibition. William II openly censured the decision of the jury in language rather disrespectful to the artists, and added that in the grand hall of honor, but for the portrait of Moltke, there would not be a single work of real art. The journals of Berlin made fun of this opinion guardedly, both in prose and in poetry. Mine. Parlaghi became celebrated after receiving these evidences of imperial favor. A merchant in Cologne asked her for a portrait of Bismarck, who, he said, was his personal friend. She wrote a letter to the ex-chancellor, announcing her arrival in Friedrichsrub, but the letter was not openecf, and she and her husband returned to the railroad station to take the train for Hamburg. But Bismarck, who was out riding,met the couple and invited them to remain. He went to the kitchen and gave orders to increase the dinner bill, as the princess was at Hamburg. Mme. Parlaglii gained her point and a few days afterward she began the portrait, for which she needed onJy two sittings. After the first sitting, on Jan. 1, 1893, Bismarck invited her to dinner. A few days later, while the prince was posing for the second time, he spoke thus of the Moltko incident: "When a man raises himself above tho level of average intelligence, he excites envy, but when a woman has to struggle with men, they treat her roughly." Mme. Parlaghi gave drawing lessons to tho Empress of Russia when the empress was only Princess Alix of Hesse. At present she is making a full length portrait of the king of Wurttemberg.? New York Sun. Lincoln In the Five Points. 1 Not long beforo Lincoln was first nominated for the presidency he went to New York to mako a political speech at the Cooper Union. While there, according to a writer in tho Philadelphia Press, he wandered about the city a good deal and once went to the Five Points, then the most notorious of New York slums. Ther9 he was attracted b7 the sound of music, and perceiving upon a door an invitation to strangers to enter he went in and found himself in tho Five Points mission. His manner betrayed so much interest in the children, especially in their singing, that the superintendent, though he did not know him, invited him to speak. Mr. Lincoln accepted the invitation, and, as the superintendent used to say, talked to the children just as a loving and wise father might have talked to his own sons and daughters, without a traco cf pedantry or cant. After the exercises the superintendent asked the stranuer for his name. "My name is Lincoln," was the answer. "I livo in Illinois." And then the superintendent knew that the speaker must be the xnan whose address at the Cooper Union had been so much talked about the last few days. Testing Water. Into a perfectly clean bottle, having a stopper of ground glass, put five ounces cf the water to be tested. To the water add ten grains (by weight) of pure, granulated white sugar. Cork tight and set in a window, exposed freely to light, but not to the direct rays of the sun. Do net disturb the bottle and keep the temperature as near 70 degrees F. as possible. If the water contains organic matter, within 4-S lionrs an abundance of whitish specks will be seoa floating about, and the more organic matter the more specks. In a week or ten days, if the water is very bad, the odor of rancid butter will be noticed on removing the stopper. The little specks will settle to the bottom, where they, will appear as white, flaky masses. Such water should not be used for drinking purposes.?Philadelphia Press. All In One Family, but Kej^ttable. The Argus heard of a case which occurred recently in which a funeral was the means of disclosing a serious breach of trust. There is a certain woman who is not allowed a very large amount of spending money by u?r husband. Being in temporary need recently, she conceived the brilliant idea of pawning his Sunday suit for a few days, intending to have it safely redeemed and back in the house by Saturday night. It happened, however, that a business associate of her husband died quite suddenly, and, the time arriving for the funeral, the husband went to look for his Sunday clothes. He found them net, and a scene followed. m?? ?~?1 - ? iL.'- -i. Li i. ~ i xue muruj ui mis siury uugut iu uw that the man made his wife a more liberal allowance, but he didn't.?Portland (3Ie.) Argus. T3ia Great Family I^eclicine, Is Spirittine Balsam. This valuable preparation is the pure extract of certain pine trees, and manufactured with great care, and in consequence of the astonishing success in 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 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 cases where an externa remedy is applicable. For Earache, and Toothache there is no better remedy. Sufferers from Lung and Bronchial Affections will obtain great relief, end for general use there is no better medicine for the household. For sale wholesale and retail at the Bazaar. Nice caudies, cakes and crackers can always be found at the Bazaar Simon S. Hartmun, of Tunnelton, "West Va., has been subject to attacks of colic about once a year, and J would have to call a doctor and then suffer for about twelve hours as much as some do when the}' 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 dose 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. Kauffman. 10 All last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. At times 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 goDe and has not returned since. For sale by Julian E. Ivauffmann. , 19 Force of Air Waves. Professor Boys of London recently delivered an illustrated lecture in which he showed photographs of the Lee-Metford bullet as it passed through a quarter inch sheet of glass. Just before the bullet touched the sheet the air wave cut a disk of glass about half an inch in diameter clean out. At the same time the glass around the hole was crushed into powder and driveu back at an extremely rapid rate. The glass stuck to the bullet for a short time after it had passed through, the disk being driven out in front of the "bow wave." In this experiment the waves caused by 1 the vibrations of the glass were plainly -j shown. A photograph of the bullet after it had cleared the glass by 9 inches < showed tho remainder of the glass in- | tact, but when the bullet had proceeded another 1G inches the sheet of glass was j seen to break and fall in fragments. Gracious Royalty. A workman who was recently sent down to Osborne with a bicycle for one of the young Battenbergs addressed Princess Beatrice as "Alum," and on leaving remarked cheerfully, "Good evening, mum," and "Good evening, sonnie.'' The course of nature continued as before and the workman was not even beheaded.?New York Times. Definite Information Wanted. "The cause of his death," said the physician, "was heart failure." "That was what I supposed," replied the young man. ''Most of us die of heart failure, but what I am anxious to learn is, what caused his heart to fail."?Chicago Post. TALL . TALK Q Actual Achievements often seem to beat a dls- O Q count, but after all ACTUii.ACHixVKiix.VTS are ?> f t the only th'ngs that count. cj (i It Is easv to talk la General Term* about the t) c i merits or PIANOS, but?be more specific? O THE MATHUSHEK 10 grast Saothera psvoritt. 0 Established 30 years. 30,000 now in use. O Sold by us for 2*. years. Note these Valuable i) Patented Improvements? IS Patent Repeating Action. <> Patent Sounding Hoard. 0 Patent Tuning Pin Bushing. K Patent Improved Agraffes, o Patent Soft Stop. s> One of the only two Pianos made complete 0 (every part) in lis own Factory. One of the O best made In the U. S. Sold lower than any O ether Hiif'i Grade Piano. One proflt only from Q maker to purchaser. WKITt US. O LUDDEN & BATES,i| SAVANNAH, GA. Sweet Peas I Mixed Varieties Lb'Qu" ??bf?c!ic'| ...-l-he only | Bride of Niagara, I DOUBLE TKp^?StME| CU/CP"T PFA wacKex ^oc. orYC.lL I rurt) j^aif packet 15c. The "Wonderful ^ CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE I Only 15 cents. i> These Floral Novelties are described in The Pioneer Seed CatalogueVick's FLORAL Guide for 1896, which contains lithographs of the Double Sweet Pea, Roses, Fuchsias, Blackberries, Raspberries, New Leader Tomato, Vegetables. Filled with good things rT""AlVT2TO old and new. Full list of HOVELTIES... Flowers, Vegetables Small rt.chll?_ Fruits, etc., witn dcscrip- pearl Gootebeny, | tion and prices. Mailed on Blackberry, receipt of xo cents, which may be deducted from lirst L c ? > ? order?really fkek?or free with an order for any of the above. In the floral world it is the only safe I \ I ? ? Rochester, N. Y.^ JAMES YfCKS SON B RE AKFAST-SUPPEtt. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. ??SPHM[ PARKER'S ~1 I HA|R BALSAM H Cleanges and beautifies the hair, ^'wl&l Promotes a luxuriant growth. Merer Fails to Bestoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color, r?Cures Bea!p^<]i?>asra hair laiiiag. HIWDERCORP1S. The or.lv aurc Curciortonif. Stops a;! pnin. En?wg comfort to Uic lcU, Makes vaik;cg easy. Bets. at Druggisu. P Oik-heater** Encliali Diamond itrnnri. ! j ENNYR0YAL PILLS I Original and Only Genuine. A ! r- safe. always reliable. ladies a.i j . y-(( CktijA Privvist ("r Cltirhftrrn English I'ta JV\\ fa}monrt Iiritnd in Red am! OolJ metallic^XjPSy 1 _.OMSra boxes. sealed wi.h blue ril.bor.. Take VB' ^ ViVn<) other, ll'fxu'. dangtrw.3 nubstiiu- v / ? ft?tiont and imitation*. At Druggists, or send 4e. ( Cr- . Jr it. statues for particulars, testimonials aui i w Ew " Belief for Ladle*." in Irttrr, by return V /A Mall. I O.OOO Teatimooial*. Same Paper. ^??/ Cblclicatrr ChemicalCo.,.Madison Sgunr*, Sold fcj ail Local Drufgisu. I hlltdu., Pa. Friends, are you afflicted in any j way. Then try nature's own remedy. ] It affords ail the benefits, is simple, < safe and reliable; can do no harm, and 5 has never been known to fail to do ] good, Spirittine Balsam. l'"or sale j at the Bazaar. ] ARE YOU SICK, J SUFFERING, c I ! c OK I 2 II AFFLICTED IJ ! i IN ANY WAY, AND NEED c MZEDICIZTE? I mi mi want nun I if so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, Diseases, Etc.; which will ?ive relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON. S. G Abscntminded. Waiter?What shall I get for yon? Professor (absentminded, reading the bill of fare)?I am busy now; ask me after dinner.?Fliegende Blatter. | i nns ? I And I !I impure i Blood I ^ causes eczema, scrofula, B * blood poisoning, liver JJ and kidney troubles, dys- g pepsia and many other & diseases. Purify it! Re- ^ move the cause* There's a cure?prompt and sure || DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S 8 INDIAN I BLOOD 1 SYRUP I for thirty years a standard <? remedy. Not an ex peri- ^ ment, but a proved reliable h cure. Over 20 MILLION M BOTTLES SOLD. It does | |f cure. Good for the whole Br 8 family. Gives new vigor, 8 m life, hope, strength. Ask |J w for a bottle at your drug- |l ip gist's TO-DAY. ? 0 popular magazines! fc FOR THE HOME, j | | ffgslBSWS?*^* * | | FRANK LESLIE'S POPULARij monthly! ! ) Contains each Month : Original Water Color ) I' Frontispiece; 128 Quarto Pages of Reading) Matter; 100 New and High-class. Illustra-) tions; More Literary Matter and Illustra-) tlons than any other Magazine in America. ) 25 cts.; $3 a Year. ) | Frank Leslie's Pleasant Honrs j FOR BOYS AND CIRLS. J A Bright, Wholesome. Juvenile Monthly.) Fully Illustrated. The best writers for young') people contribute to it. 10 cts.; SI a year. > SEB3 ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO j , iim LESLIE'S PLli. HOLS' | NEW YORK. \ Undoubtedly the Best Club Offers 11 \ ."vrruf to Frank I^slie's Publishing House, X.Y., ) for Few IUuxtraied Premium I.ist, Free. ^ j rrrzrrrrrrri j j UATAKKM LOOAL DISEASE,I. and is the result of cold and sudden climatic S'; J[t can be cured by a pleas j mt r,melj which is aj plied directly into the nostrils. being quickly absorbed it gives relief at on- e ! \ ELY'S DREAM BALM . is acknowledged to be the most thorough | \ mre for Nasal C itarrh, Cold in Head and i II iv Fever of all reir edies. Tt opens and i iloanses the nasal passages, allays pain und | inflammation, heals the sores protects the j ? membrane, (rem colds, restores the senses [ j if taste and smell. Price 50 cents, at j Druggists or 1 y m; i'. ? Ely BROTHERS 50 Warren St., N. Y. Cotton/ With careful rotation of \ :rops and liberal fertilizations, | :otton lands will improve. The | ipplication of a proper ferti- | izer containing sufficient Pot- i lsIi often makes the difference jetwcen a profitable crop and ' 1 T T r M , aiiurc. L se tertiiizers containng not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. \ainit is a complete specific igainst "Rust." Our pamphlets arc not advertising circulars boomig special fertilizers. Imt are practical works, containij? the results of latest experiments in this iinc. '.very cotton farmer should have a copy. They arc eat free for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, ?3 Nassau St.. New YorkTHE 3 SPIRITTINE ! 1 I REMEDIES Endorsed by 3ome of (be Leading Mediea Profession. No Quack or Patent Med icine, but NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. Admitted into the "World Columbian Exposition in lb93. Use Spirittine Balsam for Rheumatism, Colds, Lameness. Sprains Sore Throat. Use Spirittine Inhalent lor Consumtion, Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and L<i tiripp-?. Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the treatment of Skin Diseases, Cure Itch, Itching Piles. In consequence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, its demand row comes not alone from this vicinity but from everywhere in the United States and Europe. SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO., WILMINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Rstail by G. M. HAEMAN, Lexington, S. C January 30?ly "EST . /\ -IVTrp L_ ! ! ) CI mim mimmJ OLD W-TIME ZESIE^rEIDZZE; S . Every household should have these well tried remedies so that in ca>e of sickness your physician is ever at your command. They are popular, because they give ceitain and qui- k relief, wherever used. PLANERS OLDliiE COCfill SVKLP The Prince of Cough Syrups. Thn consumption preventive. For croup in children and coughs of all kindit has no equal. An excellent reined} 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 peculiar 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 medicine may cure you. Pi ice 50 centPLANTERS CAT A11 i i II BALM, for colds, catarrh, hoarseness, sore troat, loss of voi e, loss of heaiirg, hay fever, etc. etc. Price 50 cents. THE TWIN PAIN KILLERS, Cuban Oil for extern d use, Cuban Relief for internal use, for man and beast. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS EYE WATER for inflamed and sere eyes of every decovirvfirm Str^r>r/t ftnnc th n AVAC i ^'-'o V>i the age. 25 ecijts per bo!tie. 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. luvest 25 cents and make your horse worth 850 more. PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA, the finest vegetable liver regulator in tbe world. Does not gripe. Cures biliousness, indigestion, sour stomach, dyspepsia and all liver complaints. 25 cents per package. JS^iU For sale at the Bazaar's Med- j ical Department, Lexington, S. C. January 1, 1800. NO MORE' EYE-GLASSES, "NO jp||^ TVea, MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVI A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for S0REP WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Produeitiff Long-sightedness, and Restoring the Sight of the old. % | Cures Tear Drops, ftranulation,Stye i ru mors, Red Eyes, Nat ted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING OUICK RELIEF ! AND PERMANENT CURE. Also.eqnnlly efficacious when use<l in ither maladies, such as I/Icers, Fever iores, Tumors, Sal! Rheum, Burns, Plies, or wherever inflammation exists, HITCH EEL'S SALVE may be useU to vlvantage. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. 1 I M S Boilers. I fcio'Get our prices. Atlas and Erie Engines Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work: Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, etc. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Gin, Press, l Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. ^ Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railroad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factoiy Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Sa vs, Files. Oilers, etc. *50'Cast every day; work 150 hands. W Iron Works f and Supply Co., t Passenger Depot. AUGUSTA, OA. 5nK A January 1?ly . CHILDREN WILL KEVEh REFUSE TC TAKE y Dr. Thacher's Worm Syrup - i'j, WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE. i Positively Removes Worms and their Causes. Regulate* - Jgfrf' the Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. i^jfcWaSB je3kIk^ ''r&i, \ Mrs. Sarah Harvey,of TVarrensbur&Tenn., says: *" ,iV 3 UI happened to tret hold of one bottle of Dr. H. 1 S. Tbaclior's Worm" Syrup an(i gave it to mychiljSCfc-" ^: ' drea by the directions. 11 is the best worm destroyer j;S)2|?igA . that I ever used in my family." PRICE, 25 CENTa ' ?< * ^8|tg8$n j Pamphlet Mailed "?ee. s":; v Dr. H. S, Thacher faedicine Co., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. September 14?ly. ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ JE3 56 -ffiF" 'XL' ^ COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C? HEADQUARTERS FOR Mi MILLS, EVAPORATORS, SHEET COPPER, \ FT3LD -&.2TE) Gii-EEEIT SEEDS mTTAU A!HO CDCnCCDO rnwnciucERC L'xJMUil UiSlO, ILLULLSig, UUIlVLItULIIU, TEESSES AND BELTING, PLAIN AND LECOEATED GLASS, MARBLEIZED MANTLES, GLA2ED TILES GliATES, EE.N DEES, ETC., KA.?.~77i.~?E ... ?R.OCBS.IES Come and see us or write to us when in need of anything in our line. . VjB Jan. 1.?ly. "Wards off Malaria. Is a pleasant and invigorating medieine. Particularly effective in the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Nausea, Hick Headache, Sour Stomach, etc A valuable liver regulator Corrects LIS r%S3gjl BE33 all disorders of the kidneys. Wonderfully Eg BL BV beneficial in female complaints Taken tS*" along with quinine, is an effectual enre for 3 gm Chills. A great appetizer when taken before meals. After meals aids digestion. In FOE THE large '25c., f.Oc. and $1 bottles. Sold at the Bazaar and by W. P. Eoof, LIVER AND KIDNEYS ? ' Wholesale by THE fviURRY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. March 14?ly. * ^-vj| H I ETE&r CCWSSITABLS C?5LSB, 8 ? % '& FOR ? . 1 Wool, Cotton, Silk. Feathers, Etc 1 <x 7 % |IIA UMAX'S BAZAAR, i 1 MTifllffi, FHCffS, CAKES, CRACKERS, ? *| riLITCT G-ECOESIES, CIGARS/ IISWr\G *iul POKING TOBA< CO Tovs. Fancy Goods, Notions, ?/ 7 ?/ 7 7 > v: j-jj=z w wrss j.vj.j=^j_j_L'wJ.JLN -fcai&s, PERFLSIERV, STATSOXtP.V, SCHOOL ROOKS, AIMS, ETC. . BST A well selected stock of ttc above Goods constantly on band and always at tbe very lowest prices. These Goods are all fresh and reliable. e x i iv iJr rr ox c n., s. c. do you oo HUNTING? ? ^ . ^ /</' .1 quartets, 11 Llict St., Lotion. X^ICTRg'liTliT'"""?:?' ' ^ ?' V 11 M) .Hasj.. v.ill bring you a full line iT ^ itn Iff ?* s*111;3!6*. and rules for self \\ OF COURSE 5 F/fl II11 mous S3 pants; Suits, f 13.25; ^ O ^ e,, I '.I; If Overcoats, $10.25. and up. Cut You will buy a MARLIN. *" As'"''' Ki"*r'' because ^^SS'Ksw Plymouth Rock Co. It has a solid top?Prelection. | . 'SSST 00 YOU WANT AN ORGAN? It has the Baiaaeo Barrel?Accuracy. It has fewest parts?Simplicity. DO YOU WANT A GOOD ONE! Ecr.d for compU>tc^caw^opnc,^ee^ Special pack y REPRESENT THE FINEST LINE THF MARLIN FIRF AR\T^ CO ot ^rSAlls iQ America, at lair prices ^ 1 ' ^ riKt AKiuo w,, and <->n easy terms. For catalogues and Sew Ilavcu, Conn. particulars, address, M. A M ALONE. Jaiuary 27?Gin Columbia, S. C.