Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"pECTM^ MOTHERS, kS-2 "MOTHERS' FRIEND" / Robs Ccnflnement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. / r My wife used " MOTHKRS' FRIEND " be- C j fore b;rth of her first child, she did not f C suffer from ClUJi PS or PAINS?was quickly e y relieved at the critical hour suffering hut J \ little?she had no pains afterward and her S f recovery was rapid. / 3 E. E. JoBSSTOif, Eufaula, Ala. V S Rent by Mail or Express. 0:1 receipt of i 1 price, $1 .IK) per bottle. Book "To Moth- \ v ers " mailed Free. C ( BBADFIEI.D REGULATOR CO., AUanta, Ga. ) BURIAL OF" A "POPE. E- . Impressive Ceremonials That Follow the Death of the Pontiff. When the death of the reigning pope draws near, the cardinal secretary of state informs the dean of the sacred college, who summons his colleagues to the residence of the dying man. The cardinal vicar issues orders that prayers lx offered in the Roman churches; the cardinal penitentiary attends the bedside cf the pope, to whom the sacristan of the pope's chapel administers extreme unction. As soon as may be after death has occurred the body must be formally recognized by the cardinal camerlingo, who, in obedience to an ancient custom, first knocks thrice on the door of the bedchamber. Getting no answer, he enters and taps thrice with a silver mallet on the dead man's forehead and thricecalls him by name. No response coming, the camerlingo declares that the pope is dead. Thenceforth the camerlingo is the most important of the carding having charge of the preparations for the conclave, of the government of the palace and of the transactions with the representatives of foreign powers, to whom he officially announces the pope's death. 'The papal guard of Swiss halberdiers attends him when he goes out; his arms are stamped 011 the medal of the vacant see; he takes an inventory of the property in the palace and affixes seals to the dead pontiff's papers. But in order to prevent him from overstepping his authority the sacred college apfxnnts three cardinals?a bishop, a priest and a deacon?who arc called the heads of the orders, and whose business it is to overcec his acts. They serve for three days, being replaced by others chosen in rotation. Meanwhile the great bell of the capital, the so called "Paterine," has tolled the news to the citizens in Rome. Formerly this was the signal for unlocking the jails and for unrestrained disorders.. Brokers used to set up booths where pools, as at a horse race, were sold on the probable next pope, enormous sums being squandered in this species of gambling. More recently that scandal has been less open. Every one is on tiptoe with excitement. Churchmen as well as laymen display an eageruc ss out cf tune Avitii tiie gnei m wmcii im: church is officially declared to be plunged. For during the novendial, or nine days succeeding the pope's death, the celebration of his obsequies and the mourning for his less are supposed to absorb universal attention. His body must first be embalmed and then attired in funeral apparel. When masses have been said over it in the presence of the cardinals, it is removed to St. Peter's, where, on a magnificent catafalque, it lies in state. Finally, on the ninth day, the public funeral?one of the great pageants cf the world?takes place, after which the body is coffined and laid away in the temporary receiving tomb, to rest there until, when the next pope dies, it is lowered into the crypt of St. Peter's for permanent burial. Needless to say, the funeral ceremonies cf the novendial cause no abatement in ihe preparation for the conclave. The day after the pope dies as many cardinals as happen to be in Rome meet to confer. The oldest of their.number, the dean of the college, presides. They swear to preserve the utmost secrecy concerning all their proceedings. They renew the:r oaths of allegiance to the holy see, binding themselves to defend and guard the rights, prerogatives and temporal possessions of the church )up to the effusion of blood.) Then they discuss questions of immediate urgency, listen to the reading of the laws govern ing the election and hear the carnerlingo's report of his business. The congregation reassembles each day, its members being constantly increased by the arrival of cardinals from a distance.? William R. Thayer in Century. GENERAL SINGLETON'S PASS. A Memorial of Lincoln?A Peaco Messenger Stopped by Lincoln's Death. A daughter of the late General Jcmcs W. Singleton has a card which is historically of great interest. It is a pass written by President Lincoln late on April 13, 18C5, and is mere than probably the last pass that he ever wrote. The war was practically ended. Lee, with his "scarred and battered legions," awaited the end that was swiftly approaching. The surrender was a question of time. Weary of bloodshed, "with malice toward none, with charity for all," Mr. Lincoln, in the interests of peace, had summoned to his aid General James W. Singleton cf Quincy, Ills., a Virginian by birth, and personally known to prominent men cf the Confederacy, and also intimately associated with the president in his v. cstexn .heme. Already he had made several trips to Richmond, unofficially cf course, and there was a chance that the negotiations j would bear good fruit, and tend to a ! speedy and peaceful adjustment of many questions by making both sides better acquainted with each other. At General Singleton's request Mr. Lincoln bad given him a letter stating in substance that if Virginia or any of the southern states would recognize the authority of the United States and elect senators and members cf congress, such senators and members of congress would be entitled to take their scats. "Mr. President," said General Singleton, referring to tIris letter, "when I go south I shall be asked how your premise in this letter can consistently stand alongside of your (mancipation proclamation. What shall I tell them':" "Singleton," said Mr. Lincoln, "I have explained, and will now say again, that I have issued that proclamation, and if it have any legal effect I have no power to reach it. If it have not any legal effect, it is of no consequence. I wouid not take it back if I could, and I could not if I would." Thus briefly was summed up Mr. Lincoln's estimate of that proclamation j that changed the destinies of millions ; of people. He continued: "My duty is simply I to enforce the laws. I want to see these ! states and all these people come back j and submit'to the constitution, and then ; my duty is dene. I am the executive I part cf the government, and when I have enforced the laws the other de- i partments will relieve me of all rc-spon- I ibility." On April 14 he instructed General 1 .? oing.etcn to assure xhe people of Virginia that lie would favor the return of the state into the Union with her government intact, and the same on the part of the needed states. "I cannot do everything at once," lie said, "fori sun impeded by the fact that everything is under martial law at the present time. I wish you to go again immediately to Richmond and reassure the people.'' Mr. Usher, secretary of the interior, was present at this interview and was to accompany General Singleton to Richmond. They took leave of the president and went out together. Later in the evening, going to join Governor Tates of Illinois and other friends, with whom they were to make i a party for supper, tlicy were met ta the threshold with flying rumors of the assassination of Mr. Lincoln at Ford's theater. Thus were Mr. Lincoln's last words these cf peace and kindness. Recognizing the value ef that memento of the time, General .Singleton ordered a case of gold, in one compartment of which, under glass, is the card with its significant date.?New York Sun. A Young Woman's Summer Wardrobe. Emma M. Hooper writes in answer to a correspondent who inquires concerning a wardrobe for the summer in The Ladies' Home Journal: "Have four dancing gowns of net over silk, chiffon, white dresden silk and a spangled net. White and pale blue pique suits, several fancy silk waists, a dotted swiss, a flowered organdy blue duck and bright blue outing gown of twill; then agold-. cn brown cheviot for traveling; black satin and white silk separate skirts, shirtwaists and a tan mohair suit. Add a pretty taffeta silk e>f medium hues of changeable green, and you have the nr- ; ?-ot- vrliinh OTneusA is not :U1 obicct. " ! Teafncss Cannot be Cured. By local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inllauicd condition of the ma cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafuess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restoied to its normal coudilion, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous suifaces. We will give Que Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. Parliament Clerks and Civil Service. Popular situations and desirable ones arc clerkships in cither house of parliament. In 1SS7 the clerk of the house of commons, Sir Reginald Palgrave, introduced the system of limited competi tion. There are usually one or two vacancies annually, and the obligatory part of the examination, besides the usual subjects, embraces constitutional history and Latin, while the optional subjects include Greek, French, Genu an and mathematics, of which subjects the candidate may attempt two ouly. The examination fee is ?0, and the limits of age are 19 and 25 years. Clerks between the ages of 19 and 24, whose parents do not reside in London or the vicinity, must be provided with such a place of residence as shall meet with the approval of the-clerk of the house e>f commons. The whole clerical staff in this house numbers 34, and the salaries run from ?100, the figure at which a junior begins to ?1,000, at which the remuneration of the principal elerk culminates. The staff of clerks in the house of lords is smaller, but is recruited in a similar way, the only important difference in the examinations being that French is in this case compulsory, Italian taking its place among the optional subjects. In the house of lords' staff there are 18 clerks, with salaries running from ?100 to that of the chief, who yearly draws ?1,200. Besides these, many have extra allowances which run from ?25 to ?450. Vacancies occur but seldom. There has been no appointment made since 1S90. ?Chambers' Journal. Little Sense ol Humor. A story is told in an Irish paper illustrating the curious absence of the sense of humor in the late Mr. Paruell. At the original constitution of the Land League a certain Mr. A. J. Kettle was in the chair. It fell to Mr. Parnell's lot to move a vote of thanks to the chairman, in the course of which he said: "I need hardly observe, gentlemen, that in Ire- j land the name of Kettle is a household ! word." It was plain?indeed he after- j ward confessed so much?that he had jnot the faintest intention of making a j pun, and, though everybody else saw i the joke, nobody dared to laugh. Tha talUst man iu M i e is W. 11 j j Kel'ey, of Prilij s lie is s x feet tet; inches tall and of s-run-tr;ca! bu:'t | weighing more than *200 pounds. II j ridss a bicycle, v. bieh ha bad to have [ mule expressly for h-s own use, l>e- | cause of the length cf bis legs. He j I 13 leader Of the local coroet band. ' I have here," suid tbo agent "a little book tbat will show \ou bow to | be yoor own tewve-r." "Ef it would j show me bow to be somebody ehe's ! 'awyer," {-aid the man with the black j oeard tbat was gray at tbo roots, 'I ! might buy it. Eat ?bat is the use for a maa to learu how to rob his s i r If it required an annual outlay $100.00 to insure a family against any serious consequences from an attack of bowel complaint during the year. ! th-re are many who would fetl it j their duty to pay it: tbat they could not afford to lisk their lives, and those of their family for such an I amount. Any one can get this insurance for *25 cents, tbat being the price of a bottle of Chamberlain's j Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Kerne- i dy. In almost every neighborhood ! some one has died from an attack of I bowel complaint before medicine could be pocured or a physician summoned. One or two dores of this j remedy will cure any ordinary case. I It never fails. Can you afford to I take the risk for so small an amount? j For sale by Julian E. Kauffman. E r several years the nuiul er of J lest cbildreu report el to and by the | X-w York C ty poi" e remained about j 2500 per annum Twc-tLirds of tbnn are boys, and the larks'; number a-e j lest in the poorer quarters of the Ea9t sid9 Very le* Xe v York children are deserted. It would be well if foma dreams | were realiiier, and many more leahtu 8 dreams. j Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indigestion, bad taste, coated n tongue, sick headache. in- nil sonmia. etc. Mood's Pills | | I cure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. ~r>c. All druggists. Prepared by 0. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsapai ilia. A Modern Greek Hero. Some of our famous athletes may think republics ungrateful v.'hen they compare their treatment to that of the Greek who v.*en the recent foot race fror: Marathon to the stadion. "Nothing,'says t lie correspondent tf the London Chronicle, "illustrates the character cf the modern Greek so much as the extraordinary attention shown to the winner t f this race. He has been treated as a sort of demigod. All his sayings are duly reported; he has been escorted in a carriage by a detachment of troops. When lie walks in the streets, crowds of respectable men and women follow, and the king of Greece has not only shaken hands with him, but both he and his father have been invited to the palace. Private individuals have given him large sums of money; wine dealers, grocers and numerous other tradesmen have nfrYrf d to suudIt all liis requirements for a your free of cost, and a barber lias beon reported as having offered to sliavo him and cut his hair for the period of his lifetime free of cost." A Childlike Pair. Tlio Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse enjoy playing the role of sovereign more than any European prince and princess. Those who live about the court at Darmstadt speak cf their efforts in the right direction, owing to their extreme youthfuluess, as touching to behold! The grand duke has lately become director of the Darmstadt Opera House, a very serious director indeed. When the affairs of state are not pressing too heavily upon them, the young couple spend their time playing tenuis, dancing, and, be it whispered, are enamored of the simple delights of playing "Consequences," and "How, when and where?"?Lady's Pictorial. lrl- Von In Hl?torv. A few months ago one of the Tokyo newspapers asked the school children of Japan to express their opinions by ballot as to who was the greatest man in the history of the world. Very naturally the four chief heroes of the late war with China received the highest number of votes. Napoleon Bonaparte was fifth, Confucius sixth, George Washington seventh, leyesu, the most famous of the Japanese shoguns, eighth, and General Grant twelfth. President Lincoln's name does not appear in the list.?Chicago Record. Sacred Royalty. During some private theatricals at the Saxon court recently the Crown Princess Frederick took the part of a maid servant. The cxtrcmclv realistic way in which she portrayed a vulvar young woman moistening and polishing a leather shoe brought her a reproof from the king himself, who said, "We are among ourselves, it is true, but even then a royal princess ought net to play so exactly the manners of a maid.''? Exchange. Erratic Men. "It is queer," said Mrs. Bloocher, "that a mau can take enough interest in his wife's letters to open them, but not enough *.o mail them."?Indianapolis Journal . . A Life Saved. Jamestown, Term., October 15, 1891. J -rNtiTT^tf.iono arid fljy (lUUg LI lO'l 11 it'll JJUJOIV.IIHJU nearly all remedies for Female irregularities, but received no relief or benefit whatever. We bad nearly despaired 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 feel it my duty to let it be known to the world and suffering humanity, for I believe she owes her 1 fe to the Pauacea. A. J. MACE, Sheriff of Fentress County, Teun. For further information call at Julian E. Ivauffman's drug store and get free, a pamphlet entitled, "Advice to Women and Other Useful Information." 3*2. Forty Dollars a Found For Dogs. Forty dollars a pound was paid by a wealthy New Yorker for two small degs i f new and fashionable breed. Eveiy dog has its day. Toy black and tans, hideous dwarf pugs and stri]>ed skyes 1 i ..i ,1. ? *..,1 iiavi- livM iiii:ir>. aiiu iiu? i?u: jjusi-uu tender is stratting his brief hour. Ilis class was a striking feature of the recent dog show, and at the close of the exhibition Mr. M. C. D. Borden, an enthusiastic amateur dog fancier, purchased for $2,000 the prize winning pair in the Boston terrier class, Commissioner II and Champion Tipsy. Inasmuch as Commissioner II or his mate will tip the scales at- 2-"> pounds, this is perhaps the highest- price yet paid, comparatively speaking, for purely pet dogs. The Boston tender is the fad of the hour, being even in higher favor than the collies, for which some extravagant values arc claimed. They are a cross between the bulldog and the English tender, make excelh ut house dogs, are brigiit looking and intelligent and seem to combine all the admirable qualities of cleanliness and courage peculiar to the strains from which they came. They are, as a rale, brindlc in color, with liberal white markings.?New York Journal. Mors Curative power is contained in Hoods Sarsapanila than id any other similar preparation. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more It costs the jobber more and it is woith more to the consumer. More skill is required in its pieparation and it combines more remedial qualities than any other medicme. Consequently it has a record of more cures and its sales are more than those of any other piep iration. Hood's ttarsapuilla is the best medicine to buy because it is an honest medicine and thousands of t< s imonials prove thai it does actually and permanently cure di ease. 114 One luV'drtd t ts if e ts' tfd's W' ri rccetd'y odd at o: c* f-r the purpes-* of ori am ladies' ap; a rel. Tnis m am ih.?t, Henuuiiotj an a venire ca s'h 1 w ij?h twoouncs no fewer than 1 802 000 pussies had to be kil eC This year ihe IVioce of W des will have hi eu Grand M ister of the English Free Masons for 21 }ears. : ti Kx-Govcrnors of Now Mexico. Ex-Governor L>vw Wallace has attain- } j, ed enduring fame?and mere money j j^e than he knows what to do with?as tlm , autliorrf "The Fair God," '*Bcn-Hur" j*^ c and 'Thel'rinceof India;" ex-Governor : turc William (f. Hatch is a prospi reus stock (lue: grower and ranchman in southern New rem Mexico; ex-Governor Lionel A. .Sheldon pop ranks high as a lawyer, journalist and i and politician at Los Angeles; ex-Governor j evei Edmund G. Ross is most usefully em- j memployed in disseminating timely litera- Inoa ture in the interest of New Mexico as i. ' secretary of the bureau of immigration I j and is likely soon to create a sensation ! in national politics by the publication ! ^ia' of his forthcoming history of the An- ; drew Johnson impeachment trial from j ful : the standpoint of one cf the senatorial j rem participants therein; ex-Governor L. j and Bradford Prince is improving and bean- ! rem tifyiug bis Kspanoki fruit farm, writing j Bro for the press, championing the cause of I rej^ the white metal on the lecture platform. ; |)e^| I ?Santa Fo Now Mexican. T. I' 01* -?.. . Baz fJWPUfn ? I "Sweden," says a native of that T country v.-ho has jiLst I- on visiting it, . "is building railroad, telegraph and i*"81 telephone lines everywhere. Kvery ^lz farmer v. ho lias 100 aeros < r more of ? land has a long distance telephone. It is the most magnificent telephone sys? T vi.i-v- e1in:in_ ! ;a ItfUl i U>V1 <w,., - --- -I News of great import is flashed over j\ these wires from the urban to the rural districts, and the average citizen is better posted oil the current events of the day than in probably any other country in the world. I was in Sweden all winter, and only two inches c.f snow fell during the whole time."?New York Tribune. Paper and envelopes of all kinds ? writing and pencil table s, pe is, pencils, memorandum and pass books, purses, banjo, violin and guiar strings, and notions generally, at the Bazaar. Wbolesai^ by M U li 11AY D K U G , Columbia, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. "Blight costs cotton planters more tha.. five million dollars annually. This is an enormous Ar waste, and can be prevented, Practical experiments at Ala- JXbama Experiment Station show ? conclusively that the use of ?r "Kainit" i will prevent that dreaded plant ? disease. Our pamphlets? are not advertising circulars booming special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain *ng the results of latest experiments in this line. Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are sent ftee for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, _ by, C3 Nassau St., New York. ?-ar*nin?nininrtmwP?v*?H If you Want a Fine Piano 2 ? From Factory direct and ail Qc m Intermediate Profits saved ? " ILDDDEN & BATES 1 1 ITIipy h.ivo sold Pianos in tho Sooth since 5* H7il and are still at it. {?; Flo They don't get old-fogyish or tired, but al- ^ I Way3 keep at the head ot tho procession. 3 Fill Tlicy have inst opened V.*h?lesaie Head- 2 c:l*" quarters ana Ware rooms in New York City. i P Piano and also own an interest in tho great 2 a;i(^ I? Mathiishek Piano Factory, with control P Va of nearly i:s entire output. ac jjj(. w They Suj>j>ly Purchasers ilirccr from mt N Factory at 'Wholesale Prices, thus ^3 Pul a >avia^ large intermediate profits. ! g> They will Bavoyoa ? >!) to ?1.0on a Piano. ^ eus They are your men. Writs them, cither nt ml l->*t ^ Siv&nnah, New York,or 01170: their South- 2 d'li! y ern Branch House:.. ix, 1 p f UDDEN & BATES, S | wJ ] L* 91 & 93 Fifth Ave., N. V. & j AV<T jj Main House, - - Savannah, Ga. ^ J_ Kranch''*? Ms con, Columbus, Wnycroxs, <!:i. ; ^5 j? Jacksonville, Fin.; M >i>ile, Ala.: NewOrr :?iis; Columbia, S. C.; Charlotte, Raleigh, N C. j.'||j| ? WC /u (2e^ Yoi:r tu'dress with six cents this V ? >*: >?? ?.niw??d to our Head- till ' V/v. .1 ?;:aite;s. II Mud M? holm. ? ^ ^ Vli ??"*.. v.i.l brirgvou a f.ili hue 1!-J" * ** <\?L : // ( f Sitniolis. .ir.d rults for s-.if tr ({ . J\ 11 /1 nicasiirerre:-.t, oi our justly fa- j JJ ^ ^ )' ('III /) mous S3 pants ; Suits, ?13..5; i II ri O *"? r f lL Jl Overcoats, f 10.25,r.nd up. t ut i y to order. Agents wanted every- is a Piyrnouth Rock Co. ; '^1 DO YOU WflNT TN ORGAN? E DO YOU WANT A GOOD ONE! u?> JLEPKESENT THE FINEST LINE *J>r. oi Organs in America, at lair j rices rpcs and on easy terms. For cafalognes and pariiculars, address, M. A MALONE. r. J Columbia, S. C. i ?,,, i as^wme: I USE THOMAS' ISKS j || THEY ARE THE BEST. j w UijAV J\ l.M\ HI (ID-lies iru:u SUUDU1 U| with pen rest, to quarts with white metal corn ponrouts a great convenience. EH COLORED W HI I INC: INKS, of sdl kinds, gft Indelible Ink. St. mping Inks, Mucilage | fc, and Bluing. One of the handsomest lines j Rv ot these goods evt-r opened in Lexington, j raj Call and see them. AT THE BAZAAR. \ "r lii'li October 2? tf. ' ^ L9 Great Family Medicine, j , Spirittiue Balsaai. T Lis valuapreparution is the puie extract :ertain pine trees, and niauutac d with great care, and in conse ce of the astonishing success in ' oviug diseases, has become very i ular and is being called for again j again until it is a necessity in v household. This great family licine has proven to possess the t safe and efficient properties for cure of Colds, Rheumatism, aeness, Sprains, Bruises NeuralSore Throat, Soreness in the [OS, Ringworm, and is very use11 ? _ __ i in an cases wiiere an externa edy is applicable. For Earache, Toothache thei-e is 110 better edy. Sufferers from Lung and uchial Affections will obtain great ?f, and for general use there is no ;er medicine for the household, sale wholesale and retail at the ;aar. f you smote or chew try the fine ds of cigars and tobacco, at the D :aar. ; RE YOU SICK,! OR Afflicted IN ANY WAY, AND NEED /? jEHDICIZfcTIE ? t VOU WANT RELIEF! so, you will find in the Drug id Medicine Department at e Bazaar, Standard Medines for all Complaints, iseases, Etc., which will ve relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ntral Tim* Between Columbia and Jacksonville. Eastern "lime Hctweeii Columli'.a ami Other Points. S'lA-thboTioA No. 30 >o. ns June l-i, 189G. Daily. Daily. . Jacksonville, V. C. & P. li.K 0 50 p, S 2u a Savannah 11 25 p 12 2*>p .Columbia 4W!u 4 ISp . Charleston, S. C. & (t. Ii.R 5 50 p 7 10 a . Columbia 10 10 ji 10 55 a . August u, Southern Jiy. .. 10 3Jp 2 05 p Granitevilie 11 07p 2 Sip Trenton 11 42 p 2 58 p Johnstons : 11 50 j> a loi? . Columbia Un. depot j 2 17 a 4 40 y Columbia Bland'gst ! 5(A) a 5 28 p Winnsl>oro .1 G 05 a fi 2?? p Chester. i 0 5:3a 7 05p Kook Hill ( 7 & > a 7 86 p . Charlotte . 8 25 aj 8 20 j> Danville 1 30p 12 OCiit , Richmond.... ! 6 40p; 0 00 it Washington 9 4up 0 42a Baltimore, Peuna. R. R j 11 25 j>: 8 05 a Philadelphia. I 8 00 a 10 25 a New York. ,j 6 20a* 12 53 p ?. .I* i ! N o. 3?> No. 37 Southbound. ! Daily.' Daily. , New York, Penna. R. It 1215ntj 4 80 p Philadelphia I 3 50 a, 15 55 p Baltimore ....! t> 22a! i' 20]) .Washington, Southern Ky..; 11 15 a 10 13 ;> Richmond. 12 55p 2 00a _________________ 1 , Danville (5 05 p; 5 50 a Charlotte j 11 (X? p 9 85 a Rock Hill 11 7?81?- !U 20 a Chester... * I 120".ml 10 55 a Winnslxiro .. j 12 1'J a 11 11 a Columbia Bland'pst. j 1 47 at 12 50]) ColumbiaUn. de]?ot j 4 80ai 1 lap Johnstons 0 82 a! 3 10 p Trenton 0 43 a! 8 23p Gruniteville 7 if. a 8 45p Augusta 8 uoa 4 15p Columbia, S. C. it K. R T tW a 4 vop Charleston . 11 00a S Ut.'ji Columbia. P. C. <fc P. K. R 12 57 a 11 55 a Savannah J 4 52a; 4 25p Jacksonville . 0 00 a 9U0p SLEEPING CAR SEKVICIJ. ?r?ul)le daily passenger service between rida and New York.^ os. 117 and 38?Washington and Southwestern iiited. Solid Vestibule;! train with dining s and first class coaches north of Charlotte, ullmau drawing room sleeping cars bet ween una, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington L New York. unman sleeping car between Augusta and hmond. os. 145 and .'W?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Iman drawing room buffet s eeping cars lie'en Jacksonville and New York and Aula and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping cars ween Jacksonville and Columbia, en rou'e ly between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via eville. H.GREEN. J. M. Cl'LP. . Sunt., Washington. T. M . Washington. a. Turk. s. h. ) ak: wick. . P A.. Washington. <>. P. A., Atlanta. i vorii i,rutkcti(''B^^s^S positively state tba ,SAL GATARRhjgy||| local dtseast r.ntl is the tcsuii oi coais, I sud.leu climatic chauges. LV'S CREAM CALM its ard cleises iho Nasal Pass-pes, Al- j ; Paiu r.ud It.fl imination. Hen's the t:s. Protec s the Mrinbrano fr m Colds, ! tor^s the Senses of Taste aud Smell j - Balm is tpiekly ahsorbel and gives ii at once i'r:ce 0 ) cents, a> it:ug i s or 1>v mail. f BROTHER?, 5(5 Warren St., N Y. | There is fun in the >am, and health in. le cup of HIRES ! tootbeer?the great jmperance drink. I- on It by TI:f- Chirlc I". Hire* Co., PJi da. x. lilacs J g&liuaa. bull vvtr> ? litre. t Ohlcliculer"* IlnsiKh Diamond iirr.n I. ENNYROYAL PILLS ,-4v,"""V Original and Oi:l7 Genuine. A .Sjl'-fv safe, always roliablc. ladies iok /s\ i 4\ Iiraceist for" Oiirhfler t 'i n j Srr.td in Kcd and ' ' Id nict?Hic\VS^' i uicl with Mm' riV.mii. Take \ff \ Y<Vn" o!'lcr* ' '/"?*'!'"> }""'t' "' Ulu- y I ? fjf l-.r.nn tnd imiluti-iMn. At i>ruasi??. or vm-l 4e. r- Vf i'l for j.artict:i ir?. t"?!im?nia!? an I Ef "KeliiT for l.n<ile?."* i.xl'tt'r. |.y return fj Mull. 1 ??.???> t-?limr.i;ial?. .v ino 1 <'hIi-ho?Icr(hcn:ieulCo.,Mi?dUoii Sijuiii fcy atl "-.l L>rur~u;?. 1 blludu., !'? INDERCORNS Tie0^7cu-efor is. Stop? all pain. Makr* vnlk:* x run v. ]>. n: DrurzK*. { PARKER'S |?&g*&g HA!R BALSAM xT jwB ^ea"'e> ar.d beaut.fcr the haic BSjEK?'Trotnotci * luxuriant pTowth. v\jf? -. JHI?"cvcr Fails to Restore C-ray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cuius tea'.p divases A: hair taiiiag. fc*wii?? T1 jf'c.and ?!/? at f)nj;p:?u ^CONSUMPTIVE or bars L-ostii.n, Painful ills or 1>. bihtv of imv kind Uxj iKER'3 GINGElt TONIC Many \. ho" were hoj/o- I and Jioeuuraged Uavu regained hvullh by its use. //~r~ ' V * . \ W ^ f \ hJ *?*] /')) /)/ / f\ V* I * i ) ,<//(( few !"11" ! 1 -J f' i! m i '!' 'J* - " vJ=:t:^^t+^r^.%>. jj - '.- ' , ROC^HILL jig 5 C -/ THE 3 I SPIRITTINE I REMEDIES! < Endorsed by some of (lie Lend in? M?dica ? Profession. No Quack or Pat< nt Medicine, but NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. .. . ! Admitted into the World Columbian Lxpo- y> sitiou iu 1S93. i Use Spirittine Ralsam for Rheumatism, ? Colds. Lameness. Sprains Sore Throat i 'r Use Spirittiae Inliolenr for Constimtion, j,J Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma . and La ortpp v Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the treatment of Skin Ldseusts, Cure Itch. Itching Piits. In consequence of tlic astonishing success in removing diseases, its demand now comes not alone from this vicinity but from everywhere in the United States and Europe. I ? SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO., J j WILMINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail by G. M. IIARMAN, Lexington, S. (J January 30 ?ly j Z=I_. | C I OLD -^-TtM ? : i ^ , BEMEDISS. ! i ^ Every household should have these | well tried remedies so that in case of J Linl-MOfi! T-OI1T- i-vln-L i/.ion it! nvnv ?.+ I CIV QU\. OO J UUi I'tVKill JO V I V I W k j your command. They are popular, "" because they give eeitain and quick j relief, wherever used. PLANTERS OUilifiE COL'GH SVRL'P | ! The PriDce of Cough Syrups. The ^ | consumption preventive. For croup I j in children and coughs of all kinds ! 'X it has no equal. An excellent remedy i g ! for grippe or severe colds. 25 and I << 50 cents bottles. _ ! % PLATERS FEMALE REGULA- | $ tor, the priceless boon for women. A o special treatment for all diseases pe- 1 <x culiar to her sex. I'rice $1. PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT, i f) never fails to effect a cure. Why j <X j suffer from this troublesome disease, .y I when a single package of this medi- j % : cine may cure you. Price 50 cents, j c< PLANTERS CATARRH BALM, j ^ j for colds, catarrh, hoarseness," sore ! i troat. loss of voice, loss of heaiircr. ? bay fever, etc. etc. Price 50 cents. THE TWIN PA1X KILLERS, j Cuban Oil i'cr external use, Cuban { | Relief fcr internal use, for man and j j beast. Price *25 cents. PLANTERS EYE WATER for | i inliamed and sure eyes of every de- i ! sciiption. Strengthens the eyes of the age. 25 cents per bottle. PLANTERS HEADACHE POW- ! ders for sick and nervous headache i and neuralgia. Will cure in 20 miu- i utcs. 10 cents per package. ! PLANTERS IIORSE AND CAT- j [j\ tie Powders, the finest medicine ever I known for stock and poultry. In- : vest 25 cents and make your horse ! worth ?50 more. PLANTERS XT TITAN TEA, the finest vegetable liver regulator in the j world. Docs not gripe. Cures bib ! iousness. indigestion, sour stomach, j dyspepsia and all liver complaints. ; ^ 25 cents per package. t-if For sale at the Bazaar's Medical Department. Lexington, S. C. Jauuaiy 1. 1-S 0'i. no WORE EYE-GLftSSES,! Mitchell's" pei eye-sal vi! A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-sightedness, and | Restoring the Sight of the old. 4 Cores Tear Drops, ( rnnulafion, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. ahv Also, equally efficacious when nurd in otlier maladies, such ns I'lcers, Fever Sores, Tumors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, imK'HELL'.S SALVE may be luetl to advantage. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. ! - Jh is^ Letter. "\ve have just received the i ( V ~ k bnafrv vou shinned us on '/ ~ r o j j? - i i -.[ the 'd'hk, and it is pronounced by nil who have seen it to be the tinest and prettiest and 11^3- most attractive buggy ever ' 1 )'}<%Z " s^'ppet^? ?ur "c^y style and tini-h of your Oak and Silver tritium d buggies -- if&gr can't be equalled cny where. AVe are we 1 phased. x MITCHELL BROS. 15itesburg, S (V, Match 28. 180(5 Class" Boil< iW~fIet our pric Atlas aril Erie Engines T: Stand Fines and Sheet-Iron ^ ing, Pulleys, (iearing. lioxcs, Complete Cotton, Saw, (it Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Railroad Castings; Railroad on.! l-'-icturv Snnnlir' Villi..:-..-. ...... . iJeltinjj. Packing, Injectors, J Saw:?. Files. Oilers, etc. no Cnst every day; work 150 ] Lombard Iron' and Supply huwenger l-Vnol AUCUS' January 1?ly 0 31 September 1-1?ly. LOMK & LO' COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, HEADQUARTERS ] ill MILLS, EVAPORATOR! mELID -A.ST2D OTTON GINS, FEEDEER TRESSES AKD R LAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MARBLFJZi GRATES, LENDERS, E i ARE WARE'and <J Coino and see us or w rite to us when in nee Jan. 1.?lv. k9S:9S,9999>S^99S:99ck999>9:99999999S:s OF STSE7 OeiTGSSITA a FOR Wool, Cotton, Silk,! HARMAN'S 1 iMTITWffillB. FRUITS, I ~-^3STC-2T O-ZEBC? IGAItS, CIIliWING niul SOIC Toys, Fancy Good DZ3XJO-S and KFIMERV, SWI0XE1V, SCHOOL f"if A well selected stock of Ibe above Gi ays at the very lowest \ rices. TLese Good i,ex!n a rr o rsr c, HHHHHI WHEN YOU GET READj. FOR A Good Buggy, "ROCK HILL" ? FULLY WARRANTEED. Uatalogue Irec on application. itock Kill Buggr ('#. HOCK IIILL, S. C, ; May Ct), lS'Jfi.?ly ^ 3FS. i*. inks, Stacks, York; Shall- k? 11 a r. Iters, etc. i>t, Oil and (Jin, Press, Furnace and # J I, Miil, Ma- / L'ipe Fittings, j bands. Works Co., TA, CA. ILDRSN -L NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE > \A/ iLyiici o IIUI III uyi up HO HAVE TAKZN !T ONCE. loves Worms and their Causes. Regulates and Bok&Is. Restores the Appetite. * farvey, cf Warrcnsburfr, Tenn., says: ltd to get hold of one bottle of Dr. H. Worm Syrup and gave it to my chilirecnon/. It ts the beat worm dec troy er H sed in my fanrily." [CE, 25 CIETSTTS. Pamphlet Mailed free. I. Thacher Medicine Co., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. H lttM E I COLUMBIA, S. C., "Olt . i, SHEET COPPER, S, CONDENSERS, J ELTIXG, J ED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES TC., K.OCER.XES d of anything iu our line. DYES I BLE CCLCR | Feathers, Etc | -< UZAAB, IBS, CRACKERS, >, CZEEBIjES, >K1^G TOUACC Is, Notions, SIDXCXHSTrES, BfiOKF, ALIUS, ETC, oods constantly on Land an<? s are all fresh and n liable. >II ., s. o.