pScuSswi53 > /r It causes health to bloom, aml<< >> joy to reign throughout the frame. // |... It Never Fails to Regulate... | \\ "Mr wife has been undertreotmentof leart-SS << lng physicians three years, without benefit. \> << After using three bottles of BKAI)F!RU)'S(\ // FKMALK KKGL'LATOH she can do her own << // cooking, milking nnrt washing." Ar >> N.S. BUYAN. Henderson. A'a. ?/ >> BCADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtlinU, G?. ?? Sold by druggists at Si-00 per bottle. \\ r>~ ~ = GOD IN EVERYTHING. BUT REV. DR. TALMAGE EMPHASIZES HIS EXISTENCE IN MINOR AFFAIRS. The Eloquent Preacher Says We Can Nevei Get Beyond the Limit God lias Laid Down For Oar Prosperity?So We Musi lie Content. Washington, June 21.?A most uplifting truth is presented in Dr. Talluage's discourse of today. His text was Matthew x, 29: "Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? And one ol them shall not fall on the ground without your Father." You see the Bible will not be limitee in the choice of symbols. There is hardIj a beast or bird or insect which has not been called to illustrate some divine troth?tho ox's patience, the ant's in dustrv, the spider's skill, the hind'j surefootedness, the eagle's speed, tin dove's gentleness, and even the spar row's meanness and insignificance. Ir oriental countries none but the poorest people buy the sparrow and eat it?sc very little meat is there on the bones, and so very poor is it, what there is ol it The comfortable population woulc not think of touching it any more thai you would think of eating a bat or s lamprey. Now, says Jesus, if God takes such good care of a poor bird that is not worth a cent, will he not care for you, an immortal? We associate God with revolutions. We can see a divine purpose in the discovery of America, in the invention ol the art of printing, in the exposure ol the gunpowder plot, in the contrivance of the needle gun, in the ruin of ar Austrian or Napoleonic despotism; but how hard it is to see God in the minute personal affairs of our lives! We think of God as making a record of the starn host, but cannot realize the Bible trutl that he knows how many hairs are 01: our head. It seems a grand thing that God provided food for hundreds ol thousands of Israelites in the desert; but wo cannot appreciate the truth that, wnen a sparrow is uuugiy, vju u siw^i down and opens its mouth and puts the seed in. We are struck with the idee that Gcd fills the universe with hit presence, but cannot understand how he encamps in the crystal palace of a dew drop, or finds room to stand between th< alabaster pillars cf the pond lily. We can see God in the clouds. Can we set God in these flowers at our feet? God In All. We are apt to place God on some greal stage?or to try to do it?expecting hin there to act out his stupendous projects, but we forget that the life of a Crom well, an Alexander or a Washingtor or an archangel is not more under di vine inspection than your life or mine. Pompey thought there must be a misi over the eyes of God because he so much favored Caesar. But there is no sue! mist He sees everything. We say God'j path is in the great waters. True enough; but no more certainly than he is in the water in the glass on the table. We say God guides the stars in theii courses. Magnificent truth! But no more certain truth than that he decides whicl road or street you shall tako in coming to church. Understand that God docs not sit upon an indifferent or unsympa tbetic throne, but that he sits down be*' side yon today, and stands beside me today, and no affair of our lives is sc insignificant but that it is of importance to God. In the first place, God chooses our oc cupatiou for us. I am amazed to see how many people there are dissatisfiec with the work they have to do. I thinl three-fourths wish they were in some other occupation, and they spen da greal deal cf time in regretting that they gol in the wrong trade or profession. J want to tell yon that God put into oper ation all the influences which led you tc that particular choice. Many of you ai*( ?^not in the business that you expected tc be in. ion started for the ministry anc learned merchandise; voir started for the law and you arc a physician; you pre ferred agriculture ami you became i mechanic. You thought, one way; Goc thought another. But you ought not tc sit down and mourn over the past. Yot are to remember that God arranged al these circumstances by which you were made what you are. Hugh Miller says, "I will be a stone mason;" God says, "You will be i geologist. " David goes out to attend hi: father's sheep; God calls him to goverr a nation. Saul goes cut to hunt his fa tlier's asses, and before he gets bacl finds the crown of regal dominion. How much happier would we be if we were content with the places God gave us God saw your temperament and all the circumstances by which you were sur rounded, and I believe nine-tenths c: you are in the work yon are best fittec for. I hear a great racket in my watch and I find that the hands, and the wheels, and the springs arc getting cu cf their places. I send it down to th< jeweler's and say, "Overhaul that watel and teach the wheels, and the spring, oiiH Imiiris fo mind their own busi uess." You know a man having a larg( est a to. He gathers his working hand: in the morning, and says to one, "Yot go and trim that vine;" to another, "You go and weed those flowers;" t( another, "You plow that tough glebe;' and each one goes to his particular work. The owners of the estate point; the inau to what he knows he can d( best, and so it is with the Lord. He Arranjje3 All. I remark further that God has ar ranged theplacecf our dwelling. What particular city or town, stieefc or hous< you shall live in s another way. But these are differcn t parts of one machinery by which In ; will advance your everlasting and pres 5 cut well being. : Now you know that a second raort gage, and a third and fourth mortgagi t are often worth nothing. It is the firs i mortgage that is a good investment. .' i have to tell you that every Christiai l man has a first mortgage on ever t trial, and on every disaster, and it mus make a payment of eternal advantage } to his soul. How* many wcrriments i ) would take out of your heart if you be i lieved that fully. You buy goods an< i 'hope the price will go up, but you an ) in a fret and a frown for fear the pric* will go down. You do not buy the good i using your best discretion in the mat ) tor, and then say: "Oh, Lord, I haw ) done the best I could! I commit thi whole transaction info thy hands!' That is what religion is good for or i is good for nothing. There are two things, says an oh proverb, you ought not to fret about? first, things that you can help, and sec ond, things which you cannot help. 1 you cau help them, why do you not cp ply the remedy? If you cannot hel] them, you might as well surrender firs as last. .My dear brethren, do not si any longer moping about your ledger Do not sic looking so desponding upoi ? your stock of uusaiaDte goocis. uo yoi j thiuk that God is going to allow you, : Christian mau, to do business alone . God is the controlling- partner in ever ? firm, and although your debtors ma; { abscond, although your securities ma; , fail, although your store may burn, Get I will, out of an infinity of results choose for you the very best results. Do not have any idea that you cai ? overstep the limit that God has lai< , down for your prosperity. You wil j never get one inch beyond it. God ha decided how much prosperity you cai stand honorably and employ use-full; j and control righteously; and at the cn< I of the year you will have just so man; : dollars and cents, just so much ward j robe, just so much furniture, just s< many bonds and mortgages, and nothing more. I will give you ?100 forever; [ penny you get beyond that. God ha looked over your life. He knows whu j is best for you, and he is going to bios j you in time, and bless you for eternity , and he will do it in the best way You I little child says, "Papa, I wisli yot j would let me have that knife." "No,' you say, "it is a sharp knife and yot , will cut yourself." He says, "I inns j have it." "But you cannot have it,' j j you reply. He gets angry and red in tlr . i face, and says he will have it ; but yoi i say he shall not have it. Are yon no kind in keeping it from him? Go< treats his children. I say, "I wish heavenly Father, to get that." Gr,< j says. "No, my child." I say, "I mus 5 have it." God says, "Yon cannot hav j it." I get angry and say, "I will havi it." God says, "You shall not have it;' - and I do not g^r it. Is he not kind an< loving and the best of Fathers? Do yoi , tell me there is no rule and regulatioj ? in these things? Toll that to the me; > | who believe in no God and no Bible Tell it not to me! I A man of large business concludes t 1 ?o out of his store, leaving much of hi: investments in the business, and he say: 3 to his sons: "Now, I am going to leavi c this business in your hands. Perhaps ] 3 may come back in a little while, ant i perhaps not. While I am gone you wil , please to look after affairs." Aftei awhile the father conies back and find: > everything at loose ends, and the wlioh 3 business seems >:> be going wrong. 1I< i savs: "I am coins to take possession o , this business?you know I never full] 3 surrendered it?and henceforth conside: ' yourselves subordinates." Is he no r right in doing it? He saves the business j The Lord seems to let us go on in life ) 8 tate of Ohio, City of Toledo. / Lucas County ) 85 Frank J. C^euey mi k s oath tbu ^ be h the senior partner of tie fun ! of F J Cjen*y Co, doing bnsi * ress io the C:ty of To'edo, C net1 ' and S ate a'oresaid arid that Pair ; firm will p*y the sura c.f CKe Hun . dred D illa'S for each and every cae< [ of C.farrh that cannot he cured b; . ' the U8e of Hall's C'tarrh C >re FLANK J. CHENEY ; ! S vorn to be fore mt- ami subscriber > : in my presence, tin's G h day c ; D.cember, A 1) 188G. W. A. W. Olkvsos. J [ ) Notary Public. Hill's C.tarrb Cue is taken inter ! nally and acts directly od the blooc and mucous surfaces of tbe system Sdnd for testimonials, free. naWBIMSHBMHHMnBng ! Constipation | ! Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It ; retains th?' digested food too long in the bowels 1 and induces biliousness, torpid liver, indiHood's > gestion. bad taste, coaled tongue, sick headache, in- B I a i somnia. etc. Hood's fills IBS cure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. 'Sic. All druggists. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. | The only l'iils to lake with Hood's Sarsaparilla. < | guided by our own skill, and we make ) miserable work of it. (iod comes down to our shop, or our store, and says: r "Things are going wrong. I come to s | take charge. I am mask r, and I know - ' what is best, and I proclaim my aui ! thority." We are merely subordinates. I j It is like a boy at school with a long t I sum that lie cannot do. lie has been 1 ; working at it for hours, making figures ! here and rubbing out figures there, and i it is all mixed up, and the teacher, looking over the boy's shoulder, knows > ] that lie cannot get out of it, and cleaui j iug tin' slate says, "Begin again." Just r ; so (-Jed does to us. Our affairs get into t an inextricable entanglement, and he , J rubs everything out and says, "Begin e I again!" Is lit- not vise ana loving in so I I doing? . j I think the trouble is that there is so t | large a difference between (lie divine t j and the human estimate as to what is y j enough. 1 have heard of people striving e for that which is enough, but I never 1 heard of any one who had enough. What God calls enough for man man calls too little. What man calls enough 0 God says is too much. The difference between a poor man and a rich man is only the difference in banks. The rich n man puts his money in the Washington ~ bank, or the Central hank, or the Metropolitan bank, or some other hank of j that character, while the poor man r comes up and makes his investments in s tie4 bank of him who runs all the quar;1 rks, all the mines, all the gold, all the s earth, all heaven. Do you think a man 1 can fail when he is backed up like that: I You may have seen a map ou which e is described, with red ink, the travels I of the children of Israel through the _! desert to the promised laud. You see how they took this and that direction, crossed that river and went through the s sea. Do you know God has made a map of your life with paths leading up tc a this river and across that sea? But, blcsss ed be God, the path always comes out at ! the promised land. Mark thatl Mark t that! ,, No Accidents. I remark again that all those things that seem to be but accidents in our life o-rn mirier Hip rlivino KUOCrvisiCU. We 9 sometimes seem to to going helmless t and anchorless. You say, "If I had r some other trade; if I had not gone j there this summer; if I had lived in some other houe:-." You have no right ^ to say that. Every tear yoit wept, every c step ycu have taken, every burden you t have carried is under divine inspiration, and that event which startled your ^ whole household with horror God met 5 with perfect placidity, because he knew j it was for your good. It was part of a g great plan projected long ago. In eter- J _ nity, when you come to reckon up your j B mercies, you will point to that affliction s as one of your greatest blessings. ? God has a strange way with us. Jok seph found his way to the prime ministor's chair by being pushed into a pit; j and to many a Christian down is up. The wheat must be flailed; the quarry must be blasted; the diamond must be f ground; the Christian must be afflicted; and that single event, which you 6upB posed stood entirely alone, was a cont uccting link between two great chains, j one chain reaching through all eternity past and the other chain reaching t through all eternity future?so small ^ an event fastening two eternities tox get her. v A missionaiy coming from India tc the United States stopped at St. Helena , while the vessel was taking water. He had his little child with him. They I walkc <1 along by an embankment, and a rock at that moment became loosened and, falling instantly, killed the child, j Was it an accident? Was it a surprise I to (Jed? Had he allowed his servant, j after a life of consecration, to come tc s such a trial? Not such is my God. j There are no accidents in the divine , ! mind, though they may seem so to us. I God is good, and by every single iuci? dent of our life, whether it be adverse or otherwise, before earth and heaven, A will rlf^iiroictrntp liis meivv. , ! I hoar a man say: "That idea belittles * ! God. You bring him down to sneli lits j tIf things," Oh, I have a more thorough I appreciation of God in little tilings than s | I have in great things! The mother does . not wait until the child has | an idea tco great, for me to grasp; but 1 I when I saw a bluebell down by the x : mule's foot, on my way up Mount x | Washington, then I understood the 1 a i kindness and goodness of Gcd. It is not | so much oi i-?cd in gri ar uimgs j. ran ! understand, but of God in little tilings. 0 Development. ; There is a man who says, "That doc; trim* cannot be true, because tilings do > go so very wrong " I reply it is 110 in- i [ consistency mi the part of God, but a j lack of understanding on our part. I 1 j hear that men arc making very fine J r | shawls in some factory. I go in 011 the j 5 first floor and sec only the raw ma- | , j terials, and I ask, "Are these the shawls ^ ! I have heard about?" "No," says the f ' manufacturer. "Go up to the next r i floor," and I go up, and there I begin r ! to see the design. But the man says: t j "Do not stop hero. Go up to the top . ! floor of the factory and you will see the , | idea fully carried out." I do so, and ; having ccme to the top. sec the com| plete pattern of an exquisite shawl. So 5 : in our life, standing down 011 a low ^ , level of Christian experience we do not I understand God's dealings. lie tells us i to go up higher and higher until we be: gin to understand the divine meaning with resnect to us. and we advance un ' ; til wo stand at the very pate of heaven, ' ! and there sie God's idea all wr< ught " j out?a pi rfeet idea of mercy, of love, of ir' ' kindness. And we say, "Just anil true | are all my ways." It is all ripht at the ; top. Remember there is no inconsist} j er.oy on the part of God, but it is only j j our mental and spiritual inoapaeity. bonie if you may hp disappointed this : summer?vacations are apt to be uisapj pointments?but whatever your per! plexities and worriments, know that "Man's heart deviseth his way, but the Lord directeth his steps." Ask these aped men in this church if it is not so. I i It lias been so in my own life. One . | summer I started for the Adironducks, i but my plans were so changed that I landed 111 Liverpool. I studied lave and 1 I got into the ministry. I resolved to go as a missionary to China, and I staid in the United States. I thought I would ^ like to he in the east, and I went to the west. All the circumstances of life, all ; ? my work, different from that which I 1 expci ct< d. "A man's heart deviseth his ; (1 way, but the Lord dirccteth his steps." j r< .So, my dear friends, this day take j p home this subject. Be content with \ ai sucli twiners as yon have. From every : e grass blade under your feet learn the n lesson of divine care, ami never let the j n smallest bird flit across your path with- |] out thinking of the truth that two spar- j p rows are sold for a farthing, and one of them shall not fall on the ground with- j ^ out your Fatln r. Blessed be his glorious j name forever. Amen. : r< More i ai I it Curative power is contained in i Hood's Sursaparilla than in any other ^ similar preparation. It costs the p proprietor and manufacturer more, p It costs the jobber more and it is worth more to the consumer. More skill is required in it's preparation b and it combines more remedial qual- ]j *' ' 1* * - I \ ltics than any oiuer meuicme. v^on- m sequcutlv it bus a record of more cures and its sales are more than tbose of anv other preparation. , Hood's Sarsaparilia is the best mod- ^ icine to buy because it is an honest medicine and thousands of testimonials prove that it does actually and permanently cure di.-.casc, 3d - Paper and envelopes of all kinds writing and pencil table's, pens, pencils, memorandum and pass books, purses, banjo, violin and guiar strings, and notions generally, at the Bazaar. Wholesale by MURRAY J RUG CO., Columb'a. S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Corn is a vigorous feeder and re- ' sponds well to liberal fertilization. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fertilizers containing not under : 7% actual Potash. ] A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to ?.__U1_ ...U uroniauie guuuic. X 4 Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars booming special fertilizers, but are practical works, containing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and are really helpful to farmers. They are sent free for the asking. GERMAN KAI.l WORKS. 03 Nassau St., New York. W If you Want a Fine Piano 5 & From Factory direct and all W , W Intermediate Profits saved : j? They have sold Pianos in tlio South sinco \ * 9 lSToand aro still at it. W They don't get old-fogyish or tired, but al- ' " ]_ ways keep at the bead of the procession. Z1 They have innt opened Wholesale Head- j j ;^ quartergaud Warerooms in New York City. C ! ] m Tliey manufacture the Liitldeu ?!t lint cm qt ]_ Piano and also own an interest in the great ^2 ] Aliithushok Piano Factory,with control ( of nearly its entire output. W w They Supply Purchasers direct from W "] ^ Factory at. Wholesale Prices, thus ^ B saviug large int?r:neiii?te protits. !? They will save you $* i to SIM on a Piano. |t j They aroyoormen. Write th?in. cither at #e? jw Savannah, Now Y<>rk, or any "t their South- 5 ] 9 era Branch Houses. ( ! 9 I UDDEN & BATES. t ; L* 91 & 93 Fifth Ave., N. Y. | \ Main House, - - Savannah, Ga. i J j Branch?*?Macon. Columbus, Wnycross, Ga. ; ' 39 Jacksonville.Fin.; Mobile, Ala.; N??wOrl<*?nn; Wt 1 Columbia, S. C.; Charlotte, Ralcigli, N. C. ' a*' n, Your address, v.itli six cents 0 _.* in stam; s, mailed to cur Head- .1 4/ 1 quaitets, !1 fcliot St., listen, .5 * Till * ; ?>>*.. 111 bring von J full lit:- " 2 lf~r I! ll c* san,P'tS- ai d rules f 1 self- I' IL J j I! measurement. or our justly fa- p 3 Z j[ /'j ]! I j mous S3 pants: Suits. *13.25; O jyJ III II Overcoats. 510.25,and up. Cut y A Jy toorder. Agents wanteds wry- r ^M*?S?^New Plymouth Rock Co. ? HINDERCORNS The crlyrorr Cure far ! " Corns.Su.K. all pain. Makes v-aikinf ra.y. 15c. et Prurcssts. | SSHHH PARKER'S ! I HAIR BALSAM 1 KgjSfiUK^-rT JsSClean.', and beautifies the bain HPBgWBgr** IhB I'runu :ei a luxuriant ffowth. It S&vT*^V^^9 Never Fails to Bestoro Gray , Ilair to its Youthful Color. : ,?4MBC~3 tcz'.p divs.c. I: hair lui.mg. Joe, and gl.OQ at Drugging j t If you are CONSUfflPTiVE or bavo ! Indirection. Painful ii!s or Jvbihty of ?nv kind uro ! PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many v.no wore hope less uad d iscouraged have regained health by its use. ' 1; S L" as^^me; j. ISE THOMAS' INKS j j THEY ARE THE BEST. ! | BLACK INK in bottles from school size with pen rest, to quarts with white metal j ' ponrouts a great convenience COLORED WEI i INC INKS, of aU kinds, | Indelible Ink. Stamping Inks, Mucilage | _ and Bluing. One of the handsomest lines , of these goods ewr opened in Lexington ? Cail and see them. AT THE BAZAAR. k October 2?tf. li Th.9 Great Family Medicine, Is Spirittine Balsam- Tbis valui le preparation is the pure cxtra< f certain pine trees, and raanutai ired with great care, and in cons* uence of the astonishing success i amoving diseases, has become vei ?M 1 1 rt ? r* <1 i r-? y# /-> > 1 1 i\ No. June 14, 1893. Daily. Dal Lv. Jacksonville, F. C. & P. R.R G 50pi 8 1 " Savannah 11 25 p 12 : Ar. Columbia 4 I*) a 4 ] Lv. Char'eston, S. C. 7 1 Ar. Columbia 10 lOp 10; Lv. Augusta, Southern Ry... .. Io30p[ 2( " (rranitevilie 11 t/7 pj 2: " Trenton j 11 -12 pj 2 i " Johnstons 11 5'Jp It] Ar. Columbia Un. depot .j 2 17 a 4 : Lv ColumbiaBland'gst .! 5 00a 5 1 " W'innsboro .1 G 02 a G : " Chester ! 0 53a 7 t " Rock Hill 7 2s::, 7: Ar. Charlotte .! 6 25 aj 8 : " Danviilo ! 1 150 p 12 o Ar. Riehiuoud .1 G lop C I Ar. "Wash'ngton 0 40 p 0 " Baltimore, Penna. R. R 11 25 p: 8( " Philadelphia.. ! 15 00a 10 : " "v* , r. ->(1; i-> : ?" " c ,, . , ! No. 35 No. Southbonnd. I 1)ai]y I)aj [jV. Now York. Penna. It. R i 12 lout 4 ' ' Philadelphia I 3 .Via; l? ." " Baltimore .[ 0 22:n 9; L.v. Washington, Southern lty... !1 13 at 10 4 L.v. Richmond ! 12 35 pj 2 I L?v. Danville tl 05 p; 5 " Charlotte I 11 W?p 9 2 " Rock Hill .] 11 :?i? 10 S " Chester i 120ait 10 5 " Winnsl>oro j 12 49 a- 11 4 Columbia B'and'gst 1 47 a: 12 r ,v. Columbia Uu. depot ! 4 30 a: 1 1 " Johnstons . (J 32 a! 3 1 " Trenton I t! 48 a 3 1 " (4ranitevills I 7 l'> a 3 4 Lr. Augusta ,j S 00 a- 41 l.v. Columbia. S. C. Ac (A. R. R..i 7 00 a j 4 t \r. Charleston 11 Ola St L.v. Columbia, 1<\ C. r (,*h:ir.'oi Ihiliman drawing room stccj ungears i?ei w? faniiifi. Jacksonville, Mivaiuiaii, Washing! ttid New York. Pullman sleeping ear lietween Augusta a iiehmond. Nos. XT) and Il!>?I". S. Fast Mail. Throw ihillman drawing room buffet sleeping ears weeu Jacksonville ami New York and J rusta and Charlotte. Pullman s.'c pink < ; ietween Jacksonville and (' >1iu;i1m:i. en rov U-.ily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati,' isheville. iV. H. GREEN, J. M. (TLP. ( ?. Siipt.. Washington. T. M.. Washington V. A. TURK. S. H. 1 "AR1 WICK. G. P A.. Washington. A. <-. P. A.. Allan . n iURtit.on to tlic above iratn s r ( litre is a local train daily between Culm i i and Cii?.r!otto, making all sto, s. N 4 leaves Columbia, (Blitd.ng Str?-? ailv at.Oaio p. m. at rives at Charlotte S: i. m. No 33 leaves Charlotte daily at l*?: i. ni. and arrives in Columbia at !): "> j> i OR V()l h Wcf/AH BAl*! e positively state lLa ^cfy/fPnES,, Li i.see mo dv doc-soot cot Wi^c niercinyoriiuj othi injurious drug. iASAL CATARR i a local d>seisj and is toe lesuu oi com nd sudden climatic changes. ELY'S CREAM BALA pens ard eleisc? the Nasal Pass ges. .-1 tys Pain and lulliruni.ttioii. ti ites. Protcc s the M -lnhrauc from Cold festor-s the Senses of Triste aud Sam, 'tie Palo. is quickly absorbed and ?iv t-iief at once Price 5) cents, at Dm; ists or bv mail. :LY hROTHEll5, 5r T' r Ohlrle K. Hire Co.. Phi'.a>l? !( ' li. A. ijo. pacLitt uuscj o gaiUmi. auM ?verjwhere. ^ riiifkolrr'a EnglWh Diamond iirnnl. f , _/*V" v Original and Only Genuine. A safc, alwaya r-liable. laoics *-V yi.\ f Iriiigi't lor C!ii< hertrr* Kn't'i-h /'< Ttf'inl Brni,' in lied and I,old iiietsiItcVlUS 'r\ vty.r.vn. s alc l wi'h Mil" riMwi. Tutc Vy \g-Inn other. dangtron* itetitu* ? I'J ~ flf * ' ?' "
n Si.. old by ait f '-tal liruygistj. 1 hiludu., i't Kemen.ber tlat you cau get an iiul of ice cold drinks, at th lazaar at any time. I a- /s? ~ , :t fc.V.S1' c- 7; e<- v " - 5; " I )1 / <\ u rt rJ - v Hr rtsftK1 V I Ys )/^ ' -." '-- ' ROCK"*'HILL ie IC THE 3 J SP1MTTINE | i REMEDIES ^ Endorsed by some of the Leading Medica Profession. No Quack or Patent Medicine, but S! NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. ?g at li;S ' Admitted into the World Columbian Expo'j|J fcitiou in 1 v93. Use Spirittiue Balsam for Rbenmatism, 1 uoias, juamcness. ?prams ^ore i urwu Use spirittine Inhalem lor Consnmtion. Consumptive (ought?, Catarrh, A&tbma , and La urtpp*. Spirittine Um'.iiieut is indispensable in the . treatment of Skin Liseast-s, Cure Itch, Itching Piles. In consequence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, its demand now j comes not alone trout this vicinity but j from everywheie in the United States and Europe. 5l?_ SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO., 9}J ly WILMINGTON. N. C. iua Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARM AN, "I' Lexiugton, S. C January 30?1 y ID u PLihlTTEES Bp >S j) . 10 p fip OLD ^TIME Oil's ??? ? ?? ? KEl^EDIES. g; , ttp ~ Every household should have these iy. well tried remedies so that in case of sickness your physician is ever at wp your command. They are popular, jHjj because they give cei tain and quick ? relief, wherever used. (0 a p PLIXTERS OLD TD1E 1'01'GII SIRUP i 10 a Til I The Prince of Cough Syrups. The j V'-j consumption preventive. For croup j uin children and coughs of all kinds j "i| it has no equal. An excellent remedy i for grippe or severe colds. 25 and J *)]> 50 cents botties. ^ PLATERS FEMALE REGULA-1 ^ tor, the priceless boon for women. A up special treatment for all diseases peculiar to her sex. Price ?1. PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT, ' never fails to effect m cure. "Why J suffer from this troublesome disease, j ''j" when a sijigle package of this medi- i cinc may cure you. Price 50 cents. PLANTERS CATARRH PALM, j i7<~ for colds, catarih, hoarseness, sore ^ troat, loss of voice, loss of heaiirg, hay fever, etc. etc. Price 50 cents. I Tin: TWIN PAIN KILLERS. I Cuban Oil for external use, Cuban j ; Relief for internal use, for man and j beast.. Pi ice 25 cents. ;n- PLANTERS EYE WATER for i " inliamcd and sore eves of every de- i \\ seription. Strengthens the eyes of j :>D j the age. 25 cents per bottle. ^ PLANTERS HEADACHE POW- j 11 tiers for sick and nervous headache i ; and neuralgia. Will cure in 20 min I utes. 10 cents per package. PLANTERS HORSE AND CAT- ! I j tie Powders, the finest medicine ever j | known for stock and poultry. In- j | vest 25 cents and make your horse ' i worth *50 more. PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA, the | j finest vegetable liver regulator iu the ! a world. Does not giipe. Cures bil11 j iousness, indigestion, sour stomach, I | dyspepsia and all liver complaints. | i J 25 cents per package. is" | frit" For sale at the Bazaar's Med11 ! ieal Depaitment, Lexington, S. C. hs i -1'innniv 1 1 ! NO MO^EYE^SSES, I MITCHELL S I EYE-SALVI; A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for 8 SORE, WEAK snd INFLAMED EYES, ^ i Producing Long-Sightcdness, and ? i i Restoring the Sight of the old. Jj ! Cores Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye r; , Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, n i AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF I ... j AND PERMANENT CURE. ! a u i Also, equally eflleaelous when used In ~ other maladies, sueh as Fleers, Fever V ; Sores, Tumors, Salt Hlieuni, Burns, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, e M ITCH ELL'S SALVE may be used lo I advantage. i SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. i 1 ^ ' We liave just ree< IfoAr fc, b" ggy you shippe< .r* the 2 by all who have seei the liDCst and pretti ,'V^r most attractive bug shipped to our "city " st}'le anJ hci>h of y - l ' aiu^ Silver trimmed can't be equalled an ,iWe are we'l pit as it . z Y?'ry n^nwt fully. MITCHELL I B.itesburg, IS. C., Mure! First- D/ Class arg-r? Atlas and Erie E Stand I'ipes and Sh ing, l'ullcys, (Jearin Complete Cotton, Fertilizer Mill out Cane Mill and Shin; Ruiiding, Bridge, Railroad Castings; chutists' and Factor Belting, Racking, 1 Saws, Files, Oilers, ( iWCust every day Lombard I an d Su Above ? | Passenger Depot Al January 1?ly September 14?ly. LORICK & ] COLUMBIA HOTEL B HEADQCA CAiVE MILLS, MPOU COTTON GiNS, FEEI PRESSES A1 PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MA GRATES, r E.N HARDWARE Come and setTus or write to us wL Jan. 1.? lv. // ( X EYERT OCITOS EOCEEIES, 1 1 SMOKIXG TOBACC jlooils, Notions, , J kEEMCiasTES., miaai ntAArc nnriic nn J1UUL DUURrj ilLPUMj Lll( above Goods constantly on Land and se Goods are ail fresh and reliable. c, II., s. c.