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^ YOUNG | We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIFE of Both Mother and Child. "MOTHERS'FRIEND "j BOBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HORROR AND DANGER, Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. Endorsed and recommended by physicians, mid wives and those who have used it. 15eware of substitutes and imitations. Sent br express or mail, on recelot of price. St.OO per bottle. Boole "TO MOTUKHS" mailed fiee, containing voluntary testimonials. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. r- SOI.D BY ALL LKfGGISTS. DOESN'T LIKE CONNECTICUT. It Banished Ilia Father Years Ago For Cleaning His Nail9 In Church. A strange talc of a man's resentment for an injury done his father more than three-quart ts of a century ago was brought to light on a recent Sunday by the visit to this city 01 L?anici jrorier, a wealthy merchant of San Jose, Cal True to a vow registered many years ago he refused to stay longer than 24 hours in a 3tate that had meted out to his father unjust and terrible punishment for a trivial offense, the mere thoughtless infraction, in fact, of a blue law even at that time almost in desuetude. Although pressed to remain by his host, a well known west end man, his determination not to pass two nights in the old Nutmeg Stale could j not be shaken, and lie left for New York 1 Sunday afternoon. In tho year 1813 Mr. Porter's father, whose name was also Daniel, was a J young man of 18 years in tho little i town of Coventry. Sermons were tedious | things in those days, and one Sunday as j young Porter sat in church he allowed ! his thoughts to wander. Absentminded- j iy he drew his knife from his pocket and commenced to cut his finger nails. The sharp eye of the tithing man caught J the desecration of the sanctuary, and Porter was at once placed under arrest The court iu which he was tried preserved the usages of old colonial days, the present constitution of Connecticut not having been adopted until 1818, and the gravity of his offense was clearly recognized nnder the old code. The court found a punishment to St the crime, and Porter was ordered to be I banished from the state for life. What j is more, he had to go, for there was no | dallying with the law in those days. Porter had expressed a desire to go to sea, and a constable escorted him to New London, where he found a ship. He followed the sea for more than 20 yars, but early in the forties drifted to Cincinnati. Here he married and bad two sons. One of these is the one who paid the city a flying visit on Sunday. Early in life ho went to California and has become a wealthy man. Mr. Porter said, while he recognized the fact that his father could have returned without molestation many years before he died, he thought that he had been done an irreparablo injustice, - which never could be forgiven. He entertained, he said, no feeling of love for or pride in the old state which had been the birthplace of his forbears. Mr. Porter arrived in the city Sunday morning, and late in the afternoon left for New York. He saw but little of the city, and said that he was not interested in nnrtliins? that came from or was a part of Connecticut.?Bridgeport Union. M. Leon Say. "It is interesting to note," says the London Times, "that M. Leon Say's anccstor, as he told the Academy of Moral Sciences in 1801, was an Englishman named John Say, possibly connected with the Save and Sole family, or with the Lord Say condemned by Jack Cade. John Say went to Holland as a merchant and thence to Nimes, where ho married a French woman. The persecution of Protestants obliged his widow and three ? children to escape to Geneva. The small basket containing all her possessions is still a family heirloom. One of the sons. Jean Say, born in 1699, was a draper at Geneva, supplying serge to the French monasmes of the adjacent part of France. Jean's son, also named Jean, born at Geneva.in 1739, was sent to the counting house of Castanet, a merchant at Lyons, married Castanet's daughter, and succeeded to the business. Reverses of fortune made him migrate to Paris. He had thrc-c sens, and tho eldest, Jean Baptiste, who had been in a Paris bank, went to England to learn the language and complete his commercial training. Ke was then 19, and his brother Horace, live years his junior, accompanied him. "A Miss Child, who had been lodging for two years in Paris with their uncle Delaroche, a doctor, procured them a home in the family of a Scotch schoolmaster named Bisset at Croydon, not as pupils, bat as lodgers. Just at this time the window tax was introduced, and Bisset unceremoniously stopped up one of the two windows which lighted Say's V small bedroom. This incident suggested, 30 rears later, a curious chapter on taxes which bring in nothing. In this dimly lighted bedroom Say read Adiun Smith, who, he always said, 'was my master.' " A Queer Roman Custom. A popular institution in Rome is the "Carciofolata" (feast of artichokes) Whole societies go to the Ghetto, or what was once the Ghetto, where there are still a few Jewish taverns where artichokes arc cooked in true Jewish fashion?only Jews having the secret to cook them a la Judce. Roman cooks try to imitate them, but cannot succeed perfectly. This year the "Carciofolata" was more than usually amusing from the fact that all went to it on bicycles, and the bicycles wore ornamented with flowers, ribbons and colored lamps. The procession was headed by music, ana right merry was the party when it entered the "Cenci" tavern. The streets were crowded to see the bicyclists pass. ?Rome Letter in Paris Messenger. Longfellow's House. In speaking of Longfellow's house in Nahanf, which was burned the other day, the Boston Transcript says: "The "Us.?x.sk 1 ./~vmnrP/*] crir?tif" liic >\ ill iv; ai' 'up.wlulf k-?/v ^?v summers for 2o years, from 1857 until his dea*h in lsv?\ was at first, routed by him of Mr. Thomas Wetmore of Beacon street a!:<i purchased, with his brotherin-law, Mr. T. <t. Appleton, after the death of Mr. Wetmoro in 18<50. Until the death of Mr. Longfellow, in 1882 he was always, during the season (except in 18(58 and 18(59, when he was abroad), in the brown cottage by the willows on the village street, with its sea views and sea breezes. This was the house where a number of years before Moth v wrote the first chapters of the 'Datch Republic.' " u A IJanuer Frcm Heaven. The thrones used by the Frenc h kings and emperors before the time of the republic was known as "the throne of the lilies." It was so called because of the old national emblem of the Franks which was the fleur-de-lis, a species of lily. The story of the adoption of the j fleur-de-lis as a national cmblera iscnri- i ous and interesting. Clovis, king of the j Franks, married Princess Clotiide <i Burgundy in the year 49:1 A. D. The | young queen was a Christian, and it j was her earnest desire that her husband, j a heathen Frank, miglit be converted, j Her arguments had no effect upon him, ' but an incident which occumd in bat- j tie later on changed his mind In the year 496 Clovis and his Franks met the fierce Allemanni (Germans) in battle at j Tolbiac. Clovis was finally so hard pressed that | he called on the Clod of the Christians j for help, vowing 011 Ins honor that if he j should be victorious he would become a j Christian. Within the hour the Allc- i rnanni were routed and on Christmas j day of the same year Clovis and several thousands of his soldiers were baptized into the Christian chureh. According to the story, on the eve *e>f the baptism an j angel from heaven appeared and pre- I sented Clovis with a blue banner, em- I broidered with beautiful fleur-de-lis. ; These heaven embroidered lilies were j forthwith adopted as the French em- j blem, and from that time until the time j of the revolution all kings of France ! bore upon their arms some kind of a j representation of the fleur-de-lis. First | the number thus worn varied according | to the taste of the monarch, but during J the two or three centuries preceding the I fall of the monarchy the regulation I ! number was only three j tate of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County \ ss Frank J. Caeuty m:k'S oath that tit is the senior pnitner of the firm f F J Caemy Co, doiDg busi ess in the C;ty of Toledo, Cuu.tv >ud 8 ate a'oresaid and that said iirni will pay the sum of One Hundred D ilia.:s for each and every case j f Citarrh that cannot be cured bv j the use of Ha"*s C?tnrrh C ire. FRANK J. CHENEY. S vorD to btfore trie and subscribed 'o my presence, this G.h day of D cember, A D 18SG. ' > a XV n,v.mxr J S?aL f -TX. U . \_A ] j Notary Public. i Hill's C.tarrh Cute is taken ioterj ually and acts directly od the blood *nd mucous surfaces of the system. I S^od for testimonials, free. ? ? A Roentgen Romance. Ail Atchison woman is writing a love j story in which the cathode ray plays a j prominent part. The heroine turns the j cathode ray on a yoimg man's pc?cketbook and finds it full and his heart empty. She at once makes advances, I and the young man follows her lead. He takes trick after trick by his skillful j plays in the game and is about to ask ; for her hand when a friend suggests ' that the girl has another lover on the I string. He turns the cathode ray on her heart and finds that he occupies a very small space in it. Discouraged, he comj mits suicide, and the girl who has learned to love him for himself too late j spends the rest of her life in taking solitary rambles to the cemetery, where she daily turns the cathode ray on his grave in order to gaze again and again ?? ooa liA ic frpf. I UpUlJ JUS Jt)*llUC3 1U1U Jlv?? liv | ting 011. I* i* exj>ectod that the story | will make a great hit.?Atchison Globe. Victory For the Massachusetts. We think that the decision of the executive council to present the battleship Massachusetts with a bronze statue of [ Victory will be accepted as the most [ fitting tribute that could be devised. The figure, which will be life size, will j be placed upon the forward 13 inch turret j and will make an imposing appearance. It is far superior to a silver soup tureen or something of that sort for the ward| room, because it is a gift to the ship. Poor Jack comes in for it as well as the habitues of the quarter deck; besides, it is a source of inspiration which will be sure to tell on the fighting caliber of the crew. The vessel carrying such a token will never strike her flag. ?Boston Commercial Bui let iu. Figured Trousers. A fashionable tailor of Budapest has put the "millennium trousers," or "pantelon dumillenaire," 011 the market. The young bucks of Budapest are wearing this garment with every sign of exultatiou, and the inventor cf the novelty is making a fortune. The actual link between the millennium trousers and Hungary's thousand years of glorious independence is the pattern, which, on close examination, turns out to bo the figure "1,000" repeated infinitely. M. CERNUSCHI DESCRIBED. His Fortune a Bit Mysterious, but His Use of It Admirable. The death of M. Ceruuschi causes a wide gap in a social sphere of which the rastaqnonere world knew nothing. One found in his house the pick of Parisinn sooiotv without the taint of fash ionable levity or plutocratic "swagger." Everything there was what it professed to bo, and the best of its kind. Cernuschi disliked advertisement. There was a touch of Monte Cristo in the man and his establishment. One felt that his career was honorable through and through. Still, the origin of his great fortune seemed to many a mystery. I heard ages ago that he made it in Tunisian concessions and loans. He once told me that, after he had climbed to the possession of ?80,000, lie lost it all in a bad speculation, and was so poor that he was glad to find a place where lie could dine for 23 sous instead of 27 sous. It was said that tiiere never was a woman in his life. This was a mistake. He was strongly attached by gratitude aud admiration of an intellectual character to Mine. Cornu, the later Emperor Napoleon's foster sister. .She got him through the pontifical prisons after the fall of the Roman constituante, of which ho was a member. Her influence was exerted in his behalf when he went into financial enterprises here. There never was a truer friend to his friends than Cernu-rhi. One had no need with him to proclaim one's virtues. He saw through thorn?and through one's faults too?but struck a balance, and when it was on the side of virtues, overlooked the defects. I think I m vcr >.;w a handsomer man ; than he was 20 years ago. He was as i lithe as a greyhound, had a keen but kindly count*-nance, a grand though ; quite natural air, ami a vt iv tall figure. i n-Kmi, H-.1Q O'f M 1., :?t i fii 1 hr 111 with a shock of l.a:r that rose rcbelliously and yet gracefully from the forehead. lie was very much the artist, hut could not draw a stroke. His Japan* se ; collection had no match in or out of j Japan. Cermrsehi wasp* rhapslhe hand! somest thing in if. He was brought up j at the Jesuits' school at jVIonza, but ! was so surfeited with Christian art as I to lose till taste for it. He used to sit often for hours looking at his bionze statue of Buddha and admiring its benign expression. It was 17 feet high.? Paris .Letter in London Truth. No Gripe When you take Mood's I'ills. Tin- hi;:. old-fashioned. su^'ar coat.-.l pills. \\ !j:?-Ii tear \ ?>u all to pieces. are not in it with Mood's. Kasy to take ami easy to operate. ti ue ot Hood's I'ills. which are * 5 R up to date in every respeet. S 9 P S Safe, certain and sure. All S S IS drupeists. '.'.".e. ('. I. Hood & Co.. I.owell. Mass. The only I'ills to take with Mood's Sarsaparilla. ROYAL CHILDREN. The Daily Itontiiie of the German Emperor's Children. How the (-JoniKin emperor will hring up his only daughter is no subject ot wonderment lo tho Berliners. Tiny know that, princess as she is, she will be taught to be a good housewife, to sew, to cook, perhaps, and lo order dinner certain]}*. For the sovereign's ideal woman is a strictly domestic person, as his ideal man is a stout soldier. Ilis little boys haven't much fan in their daily lives. Concerning these lives a sketch says: In the Spartan upbringing of his children the kaiser rivals his ancestor, Friedrich Williclm of Prussia. According to Klausuiann's "Leben in JDeutschen Kaiscrhaus," the life of the royal children at Berlin is not sweetened by hours of inactivity. In their years of infancy the kaiserin ministers to almost all their wants, spends a good part of the day with them, and enters into all their amusements. When the princes arrive at the age of 9 things are all changed and it is all work. They are then allowed about an hour and a half out of their waking hours to themselves; all the rest of their day is spent in study and physical training. Even in holiday time their tutors accompany them to superintend their studies. Here, for example, is an ordinary day's work for the crown prince and his two brothers. In summer the happy dreams of childhood are disturbed at G o'clock, in winter at 7. Breakfast, crtnr\f one pun of ton mid a roll, is served at 7:30. From 8 until 9:30 they are hard at work at lessons, to help the digestion of which they are supplied with a second frauhstuckof bread, with water tinged with red wine. Immediately afterward they start on their books again, but mental exorcise is mixed with physical, and an hour is spent in gymnastics and horse exercise, which lasts till 1:15. Thereupon they accompany to dinner the military and civil governors of the castle, and, following this, they have a brief breathing time to themselves. But the happy moments soon lice away and again they have to be at their exercises?this time science and music till 6 o'clock. Then supper is served, .and by 8 o'clock they are all snug in bed. In sport and other manly exercises they arc proficient and can ride as well without a saddle as most people can 'with. Their military education is also pushed to the utmost, and that they should understand the principles of war thoroughly, a miniature fortress has been built for them of solid masonry. The walls arc nine feet high, and in the revolving towers the beleaguered have the opportunity of repelling hostilities by means of miniature Krupp guns and all the latest implements of modern warfare.?Philadelphia Ledger. Colonel Joseph Lcffcl. A veritable Ohio party sat in the lobby of the Kahigh the other evening, when fully half a dozen Buckeyes joined each other by chance. One of j them was Major George Anderson of Springfield. "Our city will probably next spring on-ifiv tbi* r!i.<tinetion of liavinar the* smallest mayor in the world," said he. "All that is lacking is his election, for he has announced himself as a oandi- I date. His name is Colonel Joseph Leffcl. His popularity is very great. He is one of tin; most noted personage's in the world, and is even smaller than General Tom Thumb. Repeated fabnlous offers have been made to him to travel for exhibition purposes, but he has always declined, and turned his attention to raising fancy poultry and pet dogs, from which he made quite a fortune. "Colonel Leffel was born in 1 Sob. It is said his father was (i feet 1 inch high in his stocking feet, and that his mother weighed 200 pounds. He married a little lady scarcely larger than himself, and they have four pretty children, all of normal size. The candidate once was a member of the city council."?Washington Times. The Bugle on Men-of-Trar. Many of you know what an important part the bugle plays in military operations on shore; how it assembles vast bodies of men, deploys them for battle, regulates their fire and sounds the charge which even dumb aninfals understand and obey in a desperate rush for victory. The voice of the commander gives the order, but since his voice can reach only those near him the bugle takes it up and carries it in piercing notes to the most distant ear. So, too, (;n board of a man-of-war the bugle is used to make an order penetrate the uttermost parts of the ship from deck to hold, from stem to stern and from quarter deck to masthead. From morning till night it is calling 1 ..W.,. /WU.c .,,,,1 iliill III VII I * ' l"UlilIV uuiavcy (U1VI I in buttle it is directing nearly every | niovenient and inspiring tliem to their utmost endeavor.?Lieutenant John M. Ellicott, U. S. X., in Sr. Nicholas. Italy's New Ivifles. Italy has a new magazine rifle which holds only six cartridges, hut can be filled and discharged in In seconds. The bullet has an outside covering of German silver with a case of lead, hardened by antimony, and will go through a brick wall three feet thick at a range of a quarter of a mile. The bore is 0. 2.">0 inches, and the trajectory is so flat that the rifle can be fired up to a range of OeO yards without using the folding sight, which is set for as long a range as 2,200 yards. A Floral Cure For Tain. One of the old time remedies to bo revivi d is that of sunflower tea for rheumatism. To pp. pure this tea procure two quarts <.f the black seeds of the sun' flower and steep all day in a gallon of | water; strain and bottle, and take a ! cupful night and morning. This was a ! favorite renu dv in the earlv parr of the * * * j century, and it is said to have been used recently with good results by someone ! limine mi iilil Hino roci'inr book had fulku.?Philadelphia Inquirer. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use fl.at old and we 11( tried remedy. Mis. Window's Sooth | ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, pollens the gum.-, j allays all pain, cons wind colic and j is the best remedy f? .r diarrhoea, i Twenty-five cents a bet'e. It is the best ul all. i Remember that you can get any j kind of ice cold drinks, at the j Bazaar at any time. ??? nun*iivinrniidiai .a i Ths Great Family Medicine, : Is Spirittiur Balsam. This valua- j lile preparation is the puie extract i of certain pine tree?, and manufactured with great care, and in couse- [ (juence of the astonishing success in j rennning diseases, has become very { popular and is being called for again anil again until it is a necessity in every household. This great family medicine has proven to possess the | most safe and e'liciont properties for j the cure of Colds. Rheumatism, Lameness, Sprains, Bruises Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Soreness in the j Bones, Ringworm, and is very use- j ful in all cases where an externa ! remedy is applicable. For Earache, I and Toothache there is no better remedy. Sufferers from Lung and Bronchial Affections will obtain great relief, and for general use there is no better medicine for the household. For sale wholesale and retail at the Bazaar. brnn,f?UfSU;0ke or cIlcw lrr fl'? fine I IW '"al'S "Ul! tob:lc ' ? ttcj 0^ Preparation that can compare B|| jggj with Hilton's Life for the Liver B?v and Kidneys, in the mildness Euro of its action and (he certainty gggf of its effects, in the relief and ^ cure of Dyspepsia and Indices- Bg; 5sr?; tion, ajul all their attending jgggjf Sk? ills, such as sick headache, fcgpjl jSaS sour stomach, want of appetite, BBS |?tt| etc., and as a regulator in a?E Habitual Constipation. A few gjg B||? doses will tell something of its Bg| iSSX: merits. No need of along con-BS wjg|j tinned course before its bene- E|a 21 TRY IT, AND BE S SB S$ux) CONVINCED. g Wuolesiiic by Ml'HliAV HllUG CO., Columbia. S. C. For Sale .it THE ISAZ.WK. Corn is a vigorous feeder and responds 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 i little and is sure to lead to orofitable culture. x Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars booming special fertilisers, but are practical works, containing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and are really helpful to farmers. They tire sent tree lor the asking. GERMAN* KALI WORKS. 03 Nassau St., New York. ginmninmnnnrwvimrwK If you Want a Fine Piano I? From Factory direct and ull fig j A intermediate Profits saved gg | LTODEN& BATES | IThey hive sold Pinnos in the South since 5 Isftiand are htill at it. ? Thev don't get old-fogyish or tired. lnit al- ^ ways keep ai the head ot the precession. 2 Thoy have iust opened Wholesale II?-?d- 5 i <1 uartors aucl Wareruoms in New York City. They manufacture ti'.o I.urftlcii ?.V Bates v i Piano and also own an interest in the great ] Miitlmshrk Piano Factory,with control " of nearly us entire output. act Tiiev Snppiy Purchasers direct from W I''nctnrv at Wliolrsalo Prices, thus 3 Ht saving large intermediate prolits. ^ They will eavoyon $*?Jtf?SliK)onaPiano. b They are your men. Write them, either at jjt j S ivaanah, N?w York,or any of thoir South- ^3 ^ era Branch Houses. C ? I UDDEN & BATES, ? L* 91 & 93 Fifth Ave., N. Y. j J Main House, - - Savannah, Ga. 5 J_ /tranche* -Macon. Columbus, Waycross,Ga. ; ^3 J V Jacks >3vill>-, Kla.; M >hile, Ala.; NewOrb-ans ; >Bs { m Columbia, S. C.; Charlotte, Italeigh, N. C. j j* 6c\ Y-.r.r ar!crcsc. w ith siv cents y i.i start;; s, mailed to our UcttJlu cJr^^li I t|Ja:tOiS. II l.liut M., i'.INtull. *?, t>" \ C |i" il Mass.. v.ili brir.g you a fuil lins l2 hi1 if san5i!'lS? fitid r?:lcs for self[J, I I J j measurement, ot our justly f?.3 2 ///'*/a /! inous S>.'5 jiattts: Suits, #lo."5; O ^ f/j {/jl] fJveriT.tr. S!".2."?. and tip. Cut y 2. jyj "J to order. Agents v. anted every^^SSSNew PiyntQuth Rock Co. f Chichester'* Kiu;l!*h Diamond iJrnn:!. ENNYROYAL PILLS jfL-\ Original and Only Genuine- A j- SArc. always r-haC.v. laoics a-i fi!\ F\jS J &VVM l'ru.vi-t f' r f V j Hrui. l 1:1 Kra ?? ! '< ( nana..: \'W7 j Vv > alol rvi-l: Mb" rit.koti. Tukc fW other. Hr/utr'ivnyr.vnr ft'-litv v I' J ? Aftion*and :wii?ar:"ti?. At !>ro,rc:e.. or v:i<i4c. J ^ J4' it: ftntrj i for particular., t'Mitiittowl* ant \ ?e? ?f "Keller for Kadlr-." >? ? * return _A FT Moll. T-?tit:iou::.l?. .V.iwi' /'.!/ ?. ^~/ ChIehe*?erC'bciiiiealCo.,Muil'"<>ii I Soli tj a.li y.-il Lru.gii>:s. I hllucla., J'?. ' HINDERCORMS TV.^ ctiTV 0**rr f?7 [ Corns.Slo^D all pain. Ma??s uaikme ra*y. l.Vo. a: !>ruri:>U. | parkeiTs I BALSAM ^Fails'to Kcctcre^ Gray ^&.p I:-on-. J * ' ~Z- I If yon arc CONSUMPTIVE or bare Indigestion. Painful i:is or 1 . f>i111v of nnv kind u..o t parker'S ginger tonic. M any v.ih/w. r. hopt>iudutid discouraged Lave rctf.iiiictlbcallLby Us Use. | acv srnp Mr I WH ITS imm. LSI; T HO 31 AS' I>KS | THEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK INK in bottles iron) school size with pcu rest, to <jij;u!s with white metal j jionrnuts ;i triMt convt nience cuLt>K]:r)win;lN'iINKS of?tikiwis. J Inih'i'nic 1 !:k. J;:!:s, Mncilace j ituil Jiluin-?. One ot the handsomest lints j j ot these ttoo.ls evi-r open*,d in L.-xington j Ca.l and see t hem. AT Tin: BAZAAR. <h'tolx r '2 ' f. Pa} er and euvelopcs of all kinds j writing and pencil t dole's, ptns, pencils, memorandum and puss Dooks, purses, banjo, violin and gui'ar strings, and no ti ms generally, j at the Bazaar. i ARE YOU SICK, I I OR AFFLICTED j I IN ANY WAY, AND NEED EDI CIInTE ? 10 Y0L[ HIT RELIEF!! | I i If so, you wili find in the Drug 1 and Medicine Department at i the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, j I Diseases, Etc; which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZA All, LEXINGTON, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central TImo Between Colombia and .Taoksonvillc. Kastern Time Between Columbia and Other Points. Northbound No. i><> No. ,18 June 1-1, 1S9R. Daily. Daily. Lv. Jaeksonvilie, F. (J. & P. It.Ii <? '?i i> S 2) a " Savannah . .11 -oj> 12 Sip Ar. Columbia. .' 4tU:t 4 I8j.? Lv. Charleston, S. C. A < ?. Ii.lt f> 80]? 7 Ida Ar. Columbia . It? loj? 10 .Vci Lv. Augusta, Southern Ry.. .. lu :D]? 2 or. j> " (+raniteville 11 07 p * Trenton 11 42 ]> 2 .*> ?;? " Johnstons ,.j 11 p 8 10 p Ar. t tojuniMa i>n. uepoi . - k ? ??|i Lv Columbia Bland'yst ! 5 00 a 5 2s;' " Winnsboro .j t?03a 6 2np " Chester ! 0 5."! a 7 Uap " Koek Hill I 7 2-.7 80p Ar. Charlotte. 1 S 25a S 20 p " Danville : 1 30 p 12 eon: Ar. Richmond 0 top CW:i Ar. Washington 9 Wp 0 42 a " Baltimore, Henna. H. R.. il 27>p S05a " Philadelphia .; 3 do a 10 25 a " New York.. 6 20 a 12 Hi p e , No. 33 No. 37 Southbound. 1)a:Iv. ?ai,v. Lv. New Yoi k. Penna. H. li 1215nt 4 IXip ' Philadelphia . 3 50a O.Vip " Baltimore .. !22a 9 2up Lv. Washington, Southern R.v..j !! 15a 10 43p Lv. Richmond . .j 12 55p 2 00a Lv. Danville .. .' 0 05 p. 5 50 a " Charlotte II 00p 0 35a " Hoek Hill ' II 33 p 10 20a " Chester. i 120'.)til 10 55a " Winnshoro . j 12 40 a 11 4! a Ar Columbia Bland'yst ! 1 47 aj 12 50 p Lv. Columbia Un. dejiot 4 30aj 1 lap " Johnstons f <1 22 a 3 lop " Trenton t! tNa! 3.2!!p " Cranitevill? J 7 1<!a 3 45 p Ar. Augusta. j SuOa 4 15 p Lv. Columbia. S. C. & (4. R. li ; CO a 4 tiop Ar. Charleston . . .. 11 00a- 3 OOp Lv. (Vdnmbin, F. C. & P. li. li 12 .57 a 11 55 a Ar. Savannah 4 52 a 4 25 p " Jacksonville . '.too a 9 OOp Sl.KKI'ING CAII SKKVK K. Double daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. !!TandI'N?Washington and Southwestern i Limited. Solid Yestibu-e l train v. itli dining | ears ami first class coacl.es north of Charlotte. Pullman dra winy room sleeping ea1> between Ta:ut>a. .Taek^onville, Savannnlt, Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping ear between Augusta and liichmond. Nos. 35 and 3d?I*. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawirg room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Augusta and Charlotte. Ptillman s!e< piny cars | between JaoJisonvilV anil Columbia, en route I daily liotween Jaeksonviiie aud I'ineinr.ati, via I Asnoviile. W. H. GREEX. J. M. CT'T.P. ( ?. Sunt.. Washington. T. M.. \Vn?;Hi?ufton. W. A. TURK. S. H. i 'AHi WK K. fl. P A.. Washington. A. ii. P. A.. At If. ita. ! m addition to the above tram s-r- cc?, hero is a local train daily between Columb i and Charlotte, miking all stops. No. >4 leaves Colombia. (Ulanding Street) d lily at 5:00 p. in. arrives at Charlotte S: 10 j j> in. No 3:1 leaves Charlotte daily at 0:1" ! j). in. and arrives in Columbia .it p m. j pOLUMBiA, NEWBfRRY AKD ! C LAURENS RAIlhOAD. The Short Line to Gieenville, j Spartanburg and Glenn Springs?In j Effect April 30th, 1890. Passenger Local Ft. | No. 52 No. 2 lv Columbia... .11 00 a m 5 00 pm i -r i . ii i a - .) - iv jueapnari ...a am a .sa pin | Iv Irmo 11 17 a m a 42 pin lv Ballentine... .11 23 a w <5 1)3 pin iv White Keck. .11 2* a ni (! 12 pin lv Chnpin 11 3a a in (5 550 pui j lv L. Mountain. .11 41 a in <5 .11 pin j lv Slighs 11 -P) a in 7 01 pm j lv Prosperity .. .11 IS p m 7 30 pin I iv Newberry... .12 10 p in 7 la pin ; lv Jalapa 12 23, p rn 8 17 pin j lv Gary 12 27 p in N 2(5 pin lv Kiuard 12 551 p in S 5}." pm lv Goitlville 12 3S p m 8 4a pm lv Ciinton 12 a<) p m 0 00 pm ar Laurens 1 la p in 0 550 pin ItETUKMNG SCHEDULE. Passenger Local Ft. No. a;j Xo. 1 : lv Laurens 141 p m 7 11 am lv Clinton 2 10 p m 7 11 am 1 lv G JJville 2 20 p in * 05) am : lv Kinanl 2 2(1 p m 8 12 am i lv Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am 1 lv Jalap,i 2 31pm N 55 ) am iv Xewberry.... 2 10 p m ?s 11 am lv Prosperity ... 55 i::j p m <) 20 am i lv Sliglis 55 12 p m '0 557 am j lv L. Mountain.. 55 1(5 p m !) 1", am lv Ckapin 3 21 p m 10 (if) am lv White Uook.. 55 557 p m li) 20 am If 1 I . 1 t 1 I ,11 A -10 ,1 T 11 ID !U> Mill 1/ Inno 3 *:<> p in In 1"> am 1 Leaplnut 3 "><> p m 11 Hi am a Columbia .... 1 13 j) m 11 3" am Cjunec'ions made at Clinton f<.r poiuts West and Xoithwest and at Laurens fur Au^u-ti, Greenville, Spartanburg and (Lena Springs. For tickets and any other inhumation. ca'l on 13. F. P. LKAPHAPiT, City Ticket A^ent. Columbia, S. C. "W. G. CH1LDS, Superintendent. J. It. NOLAN, Train Master. / U .-)' <// I '.i;SR &">, V, ' ' > i . l v -# S '\ i'1 i-rp'^':^-s^ .Js I \ 1 : 1 " : } '1 -" --.V: ,- - \l '- ~ .. .. Cc^3a?Q.^sf^*;; ft ' ~i*> 'i ,,i' RO C K- HILL ,v^S. C.vi 1U'1 I TP in II Si .1 j SPIUITTIXE REMUDJI'lS I Endorsr-d by scne nf l!ie Leading M<-dic;i I Proli'SKioii. N.) Q'urk <?r latent Mt d- I iciue, but I I NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES, j Admitted into the Wnrid Columbian Expo- ; sition in IMG. Use Spirittine Ralsani f--r Rheumatism, ' Colds. Lameness. Sprains Sore Throat I Use spiiiitino Inlialt-nt 'or t'onsumtion. j Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and La oripp '. Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the j treat in cut ..! Skin i iseasts, Cure Itch, ! Itching 1'iks. In coiise(|nenee of the astonishing snc- j cess in removing diseases, its demand now i comes not alone from this vicinity hut j from everywhere in the United Stales uml 1 T, * iiurcpc. . SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO., j WILMINGTON*. X. C. | Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARM AN", | Lexington, S. C January 30?ly HT w OLD j I ! JI-HuSr.! Every house-bold should luive these j well tried remedies so that in case of j sickness your physician is ever at j your command. They are popular, i because they give ceituin and quick ! relief, wherever used. i'L.wiEiis OLirnM rot ii!i sun' | The Prince of C nigh Syrups. The J consumption preventive. For croup : iu children and coughs of all kinds ; it has 110 equal. An excellent remedy for grippe or severe colus. and ;>0 cents bottles. PLATERS FEMALE EEGULAtor, the priceless boon for women. A special treatment for .all diseases pe- ; i I I cultar to her sex. Price ?1. PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT. never fails to effect a cure. Why sutler from this troublesome disease. ' when a single package of this modi- ; cine may cure you. Price nO cents. PLANTERS CATARRH PALM, | for colds, catarrh, hoarseness, sore j trout, loss of voi- c, loss of keanr^r, '< bay fever, etc. (to. Price 50 cents, j THE TWIN* PAIN KILLERS.! Cuban Oil for external use. Cuban \ Relief for internal use, for man ami j beast. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS EYE WATER for j iniiumod ami sore eyes of every tie- : sorption. Strength' ns the eyes of j the age. 25 cents ]>er bottle. PLANTERS HEADACHE POW- i ders for sick and nervous beadacbe | and lit uralgia. AYili curt- in 20 min- i utts. lo cents per pa-huge. PLANT!.IIS HoRSL AND C\Ttle Powders, the line.-t medicine evr known for stock and poultry. In- , vest 25 cents ami make your Lor.se worth >'50 more. PLAN 1T.RS XT RIAN TEA, i!:e I finest vegf table liver regulator in tee i world. Does not gripe. Cures bil iousuess. indigestion, sour stoma<h, i dyspepsia and all liver complaints. 25 cents per package. C'.'E For sale at the Duzaar s Alcd- 1 ical Department. Lexington, S. C. Jauuaiv 1. ISO ). NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, Ko Weak , Morc Eics: . .'^Vy^i #****$v** MITCHELL'S i EYE-SALVI] A C jrJain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, JProrftirinf/ l.<m</-Sif//>ti'dn^ss. find Jivstof in'j 1 Si<' SiyJit of the old. ^ Cures Tear Drops, ftraiiu'afion, sfy<?: Tumors, Red Eyes, "utR'd Eye Lashes, AND PnonrcrNo QUICK RP:LIHI^ AND PLUMANKNT Cl'liE. AIxo, <f,anl!.v efiicaeijMiS ?hon usr<l In olh?'r maladies, nu ll as 5'leer.s, Fever Nitres, Tinaovs. Salt Uiteuni, Hums, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, 5!H('Ki:M'.S NALVE may be used to advantage. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.. j W&&'' Read This Let' fe")j!, .:)) ? . [ / % 1 \\ t* have just receive* ;) ) ('V^" lm^^v \ou si lipped 11 ' ' - _J:i the *J<'111. and it i> proiiou l?y nil wlio Have seen it ' - the lines! ami prettiest ''I'.-il most attractive bo?r'rv 11 t 11- - . .. f" i f1 s.- shipped to our "city". 1 ~ style aii'l iii.i-ii of your " l ami Silver trimm; d bu; - .i&jjjlr can t be < < | uailcil all \ \> 1 V\'c an- we 1 i?!? a ted. t'1 X Wry r-'-i"' t!a!lv. / .M 1TC:I KLL I51U M it?sbur^. ?> 1' , M.uoil -"5 SafsBoi it m Atlas an>l brio l\i:<ti: Stan 1 I'ipcs ami Sheetin.', Pulleys, < icariii^'. 1' Complete Cotton, Sa Fertilizer Mill out tits; I'ano Mill :ii < 1 ( l ac Ca-tinjrs; l*a i'!iis:!st-' at;.! Factory Si !l.-liin-.'. !'ai kiutr. It.j? < S.rv Kill's. < )ili-rs i !i'. v.ij '\-.m rvi ry ?l:ty ; wo Lombard Iri and Sup; AUC January 1?ly September 14?lv. COLUMBIA HOTEL HLO KEADQl'AKT] I'M MILLS, ITii'OII'T ZFIEXjZD O-^ COTTON GINS, FEEDE PRESSES AXE PLAIN AND EECOKATKJ) GLASS, MAIIB GKATKS, rKADJLJ HAP?DWAP?!E ?..a Cuuiij ami see us or write to us when i Tan. 1.?]v. /.V.AA^VAAAA.V-A/V,.y//..4.AA/ A.'.AA, XXX/X/v/^A/'xX/v^/ // /* A/./ / /y // // . ; '; 0FrflM T ?M 01^ a V V> <b1 ^ aa* i v\n v r uii I Wool, Cotton. Silk : : 7 7 IIA KM AX'S aiM'MERIBJM E\A.3STC"2" GriE ckjaiw, cnr.wi>'G and f Toys, Faiu v fit x J ?/' ZDZSTJO-S s,n.cL 2v: PERFtSERV, SIATIdXERV, SCii( Krlf .V >( !( ffr-;] stork of the ruK. tlvijivs ul the vi-i'v lov?(.s,l i rices, iiiese ' L e x i ci rr o > ???n^?i 0&|\VHF.N YOU GET READY p Good Buggy, '-"ROCK HILL" 1 J";' FULLY WARRANTEED. ^( Catalogue free cu application. Stock Kill V Co. o ROCK HILL, S. C. >S. M.iy DO, lslW.-ly . i NtJt > | ? ilers. :r prices. ics Tanks, Stacks, t I run W us 1:; Shaft- \ luxes. Manors. < tc. w, < irist. t ) I and also (iiti. i'rc.-s, jiittits. tnrv, Furnace :tnil iilroad, Mil!, Maipplics. , r-tors, I'ipc 1 ittings, rk 150 hnmls. 3n Wnrko Ill IS Ul ilU ily Co., USTA, CAHILDKEN \ WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE Thacher's Worm Syrup WHO HAVE TAKZN IT ONCE. e!y Removes Worms and their Causes. Regulates Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. nrnh Harvey,of Warronsburp, Tenn-says: happened to pet hold of one l>ottle of Dr. H. chor's Worm Syrup and pave it to mychily t lie direction-;. It is the beat worm destroyer ever u?cd in my family." PEICE, 25 CEKTS.' Pamphlet Mailed free. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co.f CHATTANOOGA, TE.NN. CK. COLUMBIA, S. C, EliS i UIi Oils, SHUT COI'PIR, . ( JRXDE2T SEEDS :ers, condensers, j ? BELTIXG, ^ ' LEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES RS, ETC., SB.CC3B.IES i iii uood of anything in our line. x> I 71.SLS CCLC3, ?> y> >> I Frills Pi's. Fie I ^ 7 ? , J 4 i I > A Z A A R, | , H i / J .1 rum nuii?. , OlOKING TOI5ACC | t<: J Hills. Notions, . ;1 *. ' i| OL BOOK?, .Ufl'llS, Ell', xe Good? constantly on iancr s&d Guud.-s art all frt.sh and leliable. > > C, II., s. c.