* ^ "" ~
Mrs, Anna Sage, wife of ExDeputy
U, S. Marshal,
Columbus, Kan., says:
of TW(NSCrein
JwW scarcely any pain
-<8M? FRIEND"
DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD.
fySentbjr Repressor Mall, on receipt of price.
Sl.OO per bottle. Book 'TO ilOTUKKS"
xval.eC free.
BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A CHRISTIAN MOTHER
ecu no tAi Mice DRAWS A TOUCH
IING AND FAITHFUL PICTURE.
Hannah, the Mother of Samuel?She Waa
an Indaatrions Mother?She Was Intelligent,
She Waa a Christian, and She
Waa Rewarded?Ripe For Heaven.
Washington, July 19.?This radical
discourse will no doubt have its practical
result in in any homesteads through15
out Christendom. The text was I Sam!*
. : uel ii, 19, "Moreover his mother mado
him a little coat and brought it to him
from year to year when she came up
with her husband to offer the yearly
sacrifice."
I The stories of Deborah and Abigail
are very apt to discourage a woman's
soul. She says within herself, "It is
impossible that I ever achieve any such
grandeur of character, and I don't mean
to try," as though a child should refuse
to play the eight notes because he caunot
execute a "William TelL" This Hannah
of the text differs from the persons
I just named. She was an ordinary woman,
with ordinary intellectual capacity,
placed in ordinary circumstances,
aud yet, by extraordinary piety, standing
out before all the ages to come the
model Christian mother. Hannah was
the wife of Elkanuh, who was a person
very much like herself?unromantic and
plain, never having fought a battle or
been the subject of a marvelous escape.
~ Neither of them would have been called
a genius. Just what you and I might
be that was Elkanah and Hannah. The
brightest time in all the history of that
family was the birth of SamueL Although
no star ran along the heavens
pointing down to his birthplace, I think
the angels of God stocped at the coming
of so wonderful a prophet As Samuel
had been given in answer to prayer, Eltfmah
all his familv save Hannah
I started up to Shiloh to offer sacrifices
of thanksgiving. The cradle where the
child slept was altar enough for Hannah
's grateful heart, but when the boy
was old' enough she took him to Shiloh
and took three bullocks and an ephah of
flour and a bottle of wine and made offering
of sacrifice unto the Lord, and
there, according to a previous vow, she
left him, for there he was to stay all
the day3 of his life and minister in the
sanctuary.
Years rolled on, and every year Hannah
made with her own hand a garment
for Samuel and took it over to him.
The lad would have got along well
without that garment, for I suppose he
.was well clad by the ministry of the
temple, but Hannah could not be contented
unless she was all the time doing
something for her darling boy. "Moreover,
liis mother made him a little coat
and brought it to him from year to
year, when she came up with her husband
to offer the yearly sacrifice."
Hannah's Industry.
Hannah stands before you, then, today,
in the first place, as an industrious
mother. There was no need that she
work. Elkanah, her husband, was far
from poor. He belonged to a distinguished
family, for the Bible tells us
lhat he was the son of Jeroham, the son
of Elihu, the son of Tohu, the son of
Zuph. "Who were they?"you say. I do
not know, but they were distinguish^
people, no doubt, or their names would
not have been mentioned. Hannah
mioht. invp seated herself in her familv.
BDd, with folded arms and disheveled
bair, read Dovels, from year to year, if
there had been any to read; but, when I
Bee berjnakiug that garment and taking
it over to Samuel. I know she is industrious
from principle as well as from
pleasure. God would not have a mother
become a drudge cr a slave; he would
have her employ all the helps possible
in this day in the rearing of her children.
But Hannah ought never to be
ashamed to be found making a coat for
Samuel Most mothers need no counsel
in this direction. The wrinkles on their
brow, the pallor on their cheek, the
thimble mark on their finger, attest that
they are faithful in their maternal duties.
The bloom and the brightness and
the vivacity of girlhood have given
place to the grander dignity and usefulness
and industry of motherhood. But
there is a heathenish idea getting abroad
in some of the families of Americans;
there are mothers who banish themselves
from the home circle. For threefourths
of t heir maternal duties they
prove themselves incompetent They
are ignorant of what their children
wear, and what the if- children eat, and
what their children read. They intrust
jh to irresponsible persons these young immortals
and allow them to be under
influences which may cripple their bodies,
or taint their parity, or spoil their
manners, cr destroy their souls. From
the awkward cut of Samuel's coat
you know his mother Hannah did not
make it.
Out from under flaming chandeliers,
and off from imported carpets, and down
the granite stairs there is coming a
great crowd of children in this day, un
trained, saucy, incompetent for all the
practical duties of life, ready to be
caught in the first whirl of crime and
sensuality. Indolent and unfaithful
mothers will make indolent and unfaith.
ful children. Yon cannot expect neatness
and order in any house where the
daughters see nothing but slatternliness
and upside downativeuess in their par-,
euts. Let Hannah be idle, and most certainly
Samnel will grow up idle. Who
are the industrious men in all our occupations
and professions? Who are they
managing the merchandise of the world,
building the walls, tinning the roofs,
weaving the carpets, making the laws,
governing the nations, making the earth
to quake and heave and roar and rattle
with the tread of gigantic enterprises?
Who are they? For the most part they
descended from industrious mothers
who in the old homestead used to spi?
' their own yarn and weave their own
carpets and plait their own doormats
and flag their own chairs and do their
own work. The stalwart men and the
influential women of this day, 99 out cf
100 of them, came from such an illustrious
ancestry of hard knuckles and
homespun. And who are these people
in society, light as froth, blown every
whither of temptation and fashion?the
peddlers of tilt>,y stories, the dancing
jacks of p<Jitieal parties, the scum of
society/the tavern lounging, store_inm
sfe
.
festing, the men of low winsTand liltliy
chuckle and brass breastpin and rotten
associations? For the most part they
came from mothers idle and disgusting,
the scandal mongers of socioty, going
from house to house attending to every- *
body's business but their own, believing s
in witches and ghosts and horseshoes
to keep the devil out of the churn, and
by a godless life setting their children
on the very verge of hell. The mothers
of Samnel Johnson and of Alfred the
Great and of Isaac Newton and of St. j
Angusrine and of Richard Cecil ;mil of c
President Edwards for the most part i
were industrious, hard working moth- ]
ers.
Now, while I congratulate all Chris- ]
tiau mothers upon the wealth and the *
modern science which may afford them 4
all kinds of help, let me say that every <
mother ought to be observant of her <
children's walk, her children's behavior, j
her children's food, her children's books, ]
her children's companionship. However ]
much help Hannah may have, 1 think (
j she ought every year, at least, to make j
one garment for SamreL The Lord have i
J mercy on the man who is so unfortunate <
' as to have had a lazy mother! 1
Her Intelligence. C
Again, Hannah stands before you to- 1
day as an intelligent mother. From the i
way in which she talked in this chapter, ]
and from the way she managed this
hoy, yon know she was intelligent. ]
There are no persons in a community j
who need to be so wise and well in- 1
* -*-1- ' /" V.> fln'o trnrlr nf i T
lonaea as mocuera.
cultnring children for this world and
the next! This child is timid, and it j
must be roused up and pushed out into :
activities. This child is forward, and
he must be held back and tamed down f
into modesty and politeness. Rewards <
for one, punishments for another. That ]
which will make George will ruin 1
John. The r^>d is necessary in one case, I
while a frown of displeasure is more 1
than enough in another. Whipping and 1
a dark closet do not exhaust all the 1
rounds of domestic discipline There <
have been children who have grown up
and gone to glory without ever having '
their ears boxed. Oh, how much care and
intelligence are necessary in the rearing ]
of children! But in this day, when there 1
are so many books on this subject, no
parent is excusable in being iguorant of i
the best mode of bringing up a child.
If parents knew more of dietetics, there j
would not be so many dyspeptic stomachs,
and weak nerves, and inactive liv- :
ers among children. If parents knew
more of physiology, there would not be i
so many curved spines and cramped
chests, and inflamed throats, and diseased
lungs as there are among children.
If parents knew more of art and were
in sympathy with all that is beautiful,
there would not be so many children
coming out in the world with boorish
proclivities. If parents knew more of
Christ and practiced more of his religion,
there would not be to many little
feet already starting on the wrong road,
and ail around us voices of riot and
"blasphemy would not come up with such
ecstasy of infernal triumph.
The eaglets in the eyrie have no advantage
over the eaglets of a thonsaud
years ago. The kids have no superior
way of climbing up the rocks than the
old goats taught them hundreds of years
ago. The whelps know no more now
than did the whelps of ages ago. They
are taught no more by the lions of the
desert. Bat it is a shame that in this
day, when there are so many opportunities
of improving ourselves in the best
manner of culturing children, that so
often there is no more advancement in
this respect than there has been among
the kids and the eaglets and the whelps.
Her Christian Character.
A ?7or?>ii It c?!inrl? ivfnrPi VOTJ to
Xl^aiU) 4.1KJUUUU V
day as a Christian mother. From her
prayers and from the way she consecrated
her bey to God I know she was
good. A mother may have the finest culture,
the most brilliant surroundings,
but she is not fit for her duties uuless she
be a Christian mother. There muy
be well read libraries in the house, and
exquisite music in the parlor, and the
canvas of the best, artist adorning the
walls, and the wardrobe be crowded
with tasteful apparel, and the children
be wonderful for their attainments and
make the house ring with laughter and
inuocent mirth, but there is something
woefully lacking in that house if it be
not also the residence of a Christian
mother. I bless God that there are notmany
prayerless mothers. The weight
of responsibility is so great that they
feel the need of a divine hand to help
and a divine voice to comfort and a divine
heart to sympathize. Thousands of
mothers have been led into the kingdom
of God by the hands of their little
children. There are hundreds of mothers
today who would not have been
Christians had it not been for the prattle
of their little ones. Standing some
day in the nursery, they bethought
themselves: "This child God has given
me.to raise for eternity. What is my
influence upon it? Not being a Christian
myself, how can I ever expect him to
become a Christian. Lord, help me!"
Oh, are there anxious mothers who
know nothing of the infinite help of religion?
Then I commend to you Hannah,
the pious mother of Samuel. Do
not think it is asbolutely impossible
that your children come np iniquitous.
Out of just such fair brows and bright
eyes and soft hands and innocent hearts
crime gets its victims?extirpating purity
from the heart and rubbing out the
smoothness from the brow and quenching
the luster of the eye and shriveling
up and poisoning and putrefying and
scathing and scalding and blasting and
burning with shame and woe.
Every child is a bundle of tremendous
possibilities. And whether that child
shall come forth in life, its heart attuned
to the eternal harmonies, and after a
life of usefulness on earth, go to a life
of joy in heaven, or whether across it
shall jar eternal discords, and after a
life of wrongdoing on earth it shall go
to a home of impenetrable darkness and
an abyss of immeasurable plunge?is being
decided by nursery song and Sabbath
lessor and evening prayer and
walk and ride and look and frown and
smile. Oh, how many children in glory,
crowding all the battlements and lifting
a million voiced hosauna, brought to
God through Christian parentage! One
hundred and twenty clergymen 'were
together, and they were telling their j
experience and their ancestry, and of
the one hundred and'twenty clergymen, i
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. '
T - SS
Lucas County )
Frank J. Cheney rubkes oath that I
j be is the senior paitoer of the firm '
i of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing" busi J
! piftr r\f (\ innf u !
i ueso IU IUO V-/I1J Vi A vtuv, V/ Mifij I
and S'ate a'oresaid and that said J
firm will pay the sum of O.je lino- j
; dred Dollats for each aDd every case |
j of Catarrh that canDot be cured by
! the use of Hall's Cttarrh Clue.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Stfom to before me and subscribed !
; in my presence, this 6;h day of j
: December, A D. 1S8G.
( seal I A- W Gleason.
I | f Notary Public.
Hall's C itarrh Cure is. taken inter- !
naliy and acis directly od the blood |
and mucous surfaces of the system, j
Send for testimonials, free.
Easy to Take d
asy to Operate ?;
ire features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small in Cc
iz?\ tasteless, efficient, thorough. A3 cno man \\]
Hoods
aid :* You never know you BBS ^
lave taken a pill till it is all .11 IU
>ver." C. I. Hood & Co.. I I I S pi
Proprietors. Lowell Mass. cp
rhe only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
; *" _ : bi
liow many of I hem, do you suppose, as- ^
signed as the means of their (Oliver ion
the influence of a Christian mother? f*
Due hundred out of tlie hundred and
:wenty. Philip Doddridge was bronght
o God by the Scripture lesson on the
Dutch tile of the chimney fireplace. The
nother thinks she is only rocking a jt,
hi Id. but at the same time she may be
ocking the destiny of empires, rocking m
he fate of nations, rocking the glories
if heaven. The same maternal power \
hat may lift a child up may press a
jhilcl down. A daughter came to a
worldly mother and said she was anx- , j
,ous about, her si us and she had been ,
praying all night. The mother said:
'Oil, stop praying! I don't believe in ^
praying. Get over all those religious
actions, and I'll give you a dress that rc
will cast five hundred dollars, and you p*
nay wear it next week to that party." u
The daughter took the dress, and she
ncved in the gay circle, the gayest of ^
ill tne gay that night, and, sure enough,
ill religious impressions were gone, and ^
she stopped praying. A few months aft- J.
?r, she came to die and in her closing H
moments said, "Mother, I wish you
would bring me that dress that cast B
fruOO." The mother thought it was a fl'
eery strauge request, but she brought it rt
to please the dying child. "Now," said ai
the daughter, "mother, hang that dress
on the foot of my bed." And the dress y
ivas hung there on the foot of the bed. f.
Then the dying girl got up on oue cl- ^
bow and locked at her mother and then
pointed to the dress and said, "Mother,
that dress is the price of my soul." Oh, "
what a momentous thing it is to be a
mother!
Again, and lastly, Hannah stands be- b
fore you today, the rewarded mother. ?
For all the coats she made for Samuel, for
all the prayers she offered for him, _
for the discipline she exerted over him, I
she got abundant compensation in the 1
piety and the usefulness and the popu- B
latitv of her son Samnol, and that is I
true in all ages. Every mother gets full I
pay for all the prayers and tears in be- I
i G' TViof in a 11 ncpfnl fi
(Kill 111 lll'l l-llliuicu. i 11UV U.HU _
in commercial life, that man prominent
in tiie profession, that master mechanic
?why, every step lie takes in life has
an echo of gladness in the old heart that
long ago taught him to be Christian and
heroic and earnest The story of what
you have done or what you have written,
of the influence you have exerted,
has gone back to the old homestead?for
there is some cne always ready to carry
good tidings?and that story makes the
needle in the old mother's tremulous
hand fly quicker and the flail in the
father's hand come down upon the bam
floor with a more vigorous thump. Parents
love to hear good news from their
children. Do you send them good news
always? Look out for the young man
who speaks of his father as the "governor,
" the "squire" or the "old chap."
Look out for the young woman who
calls her mother her "maternal ancestor"
or the "old woman." "The eye j
that niocketh'at his father and refuseth j
to obey his mother the ravens of the i
valley shall pick it ont, and the young j
eagles shall eat it." God grant that all i
these parents may have the great satis- j
faction of seeing their children grow up j
Christians. i
But, oh, the pang of that mother who, :
after a life of street gadding and gossip j
retailing, hanging on her children the j
fripperies and follies of this world, sees i
those children tossed out on the sea of j
life like foam on the wave or nonenti- i
ties in a world where only brawny and j
stalwart character can stand the shock! j
But blessed bo the mother who looks I
upon her children as sous and daughters ]
of the Lord Almighty! Oh, the satisfac- j
tion of Hannah in seeing Samuel serv- j
ing at the altar; of Mother Eunice in j
seeing her Timothy learned in the j
Scriptures. That is the mother's recom- i
pense?to see children coming up useful i
in the world, reclaiming the lost, heal- j
ing the sick, pitying the ignorant, ear- |
nest and useful in every sphere. That
throws a new light back on the old
family Bible whenever she reads it; and j
that will be ointment to soothe the ach- i
ing limbs of decrepitude and light up j
the closing hours of life's day with the <
glories of an autumnal sunset. j
There she sits?the old Christian
mother?ripe for heaven. Her eyesight =
is almost gone, but the splendors of the
celestial city kindle up her vision. The
gray light of heaven's morn has struck
through the gray looks which are folded
back over the wrinkled temples. She I
stoops very much now under the burden {
of care she used to carry for her chil- '
dren. She sits at home today, too old to
find her way to the house of God; but
while she sits there, all the past comes
back, and the children that 40 years
ago trooped around her armchair with
their little griefs and joys and sorrows,
those children are all gone now?
some caught up into a better realm,
where they shall never die, and others
out in the broad world, attesting the
excellence of a Christian mother's discipline.
Her last days are full of peacp,
1 ' 11 V*cnirif
ana camier imu aw win mi
become, until the gates of life shall lift
and let the worn out pilgrim into eternal
springtide and youth, where the limbs
never ache and the eyes never grow
dim and the staff of the exhausted and
decrepit pilgrims shall become the palm
of the immortal athlete.
The Tailor's Hint.
Chollie?IIow do you account for this
suit shwinking so?
Tailor?Too much due on it, I 'spect
?Indianapolis Journal.
"Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars annually.
This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala- \
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
"Kainit" 1
a
will prevent that dreaded plant J
disease.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars booming
special fertilizers, but are practical works, containing
the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are
Sent lice fur the asking.
GERMAN* KALI WORKS,
Oi Nassau St., New York. . V
The old serpent has uot grown a t
quaiter of an inch since he tempted g
Ad am. s
DEBKHMHH3SB3E3KS2E9VBBBRKfiSB8GK8DBSBSHE9flEHHE
Last summer oue of our grand
ildrcu was sick with a severe bowel
jubie. Our doctor's remedies had n
iled, then we tried Chamberlain's ij
)lic\ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
aich gave very speedy relief. We
Hard it as the best medicine ever
it ou the market for bowel comaints.?Mrs.
E G. Gregory, Fredickstowu,
Mo. This certainly is
e best medicine ever put on the
aiket for d\eenfary, summer comlint,
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liidren. It never fails to give
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are followed. Many moths
have expressed their sincere gratide
for the cures it has effected,
or eitle by Julian E. Kauffmau.
How soon the soul starves, when
begins to look at everything through
oney.
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Is Spirittine Balsam. This valuae
preparation is the 'pure extract
certain pine treeg, and manutacired
with great care, and in conse- _
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id again until it is a necessity in
rery household. This great family
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le cure of Colds, Rheumatism,
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If you smoke or chew try the fine
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Preparation that can compare wag
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Columbia, S. C. '
For Kale at THE BAZAAB. I "
1
ssssH f
- ffiUffl' are j i
They have sold Pianos in the South since J!
187u and are still at it. M;
They don't get old-fogyish or tired, but al- 4|'
ways keep at the head of thopi ocessioD. _ !
They have iust opened Wholesale Head- J|
ciuartersana Wareroomsin New York City. v;
They manufacture the J.uddcn Bitten
Piano and also own an interest in the great m ' *
Itlnthuehek Piano Factory, with control >
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They Supply Purchasers direct from m\ 8
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They will save you $50 to $100 on a Piano.
They are yonr men. Write them, either at m! J
Savannah, New York,or any of their South- ^ [ t
em Branch Houses. %; ?
LUDDEN & BATES, ; \
91 & 93 Fifth Ave., N. Y. *\ j
Main House, - - Savannah, Ga. Jj ^
Branch?#-Macon, Columbus, Waycross.Ga. ; _ ! T
Jacksonville, Kla.; Mobile, Ala.; NewOrleans; W |
Columbia, S. C.; Charlotte, Raleigh, N. C. *
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1:
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a, Y-tir address wi-h six cents >3
Jy i i s:ant| s, mailed to our Head- (]
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?SvWf; fr^SJ^HSL'^Sg. I
((T7I j 11 measurement, oi our justly fa
? r f'J II 11 nous S3 pants: Suits,$ 13.25;
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October 2?tf. o
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Paper and envelopes of all kinds t:
rritiug and pencil table s, pens.
>encils, memorandum and pass
looks, purses, banjo, violin and
;ui ar strings, and notions generally, T
,t the Bazaar.
iRE YOU SICK,
SUFFERING,
OR
iFFLICTED
IN ANY WAY,
Avn "WTT.pn
so, you will find in the Drug
nd Medicine Department at
le Bazaar, Standard Mediines
for ail Complaints,
hseases, Etc., which will
;ive relief and cure you.
AT THE BAZAAR,
LEXINGTON. S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
lentral Time IJctwoen Col uinhla and Jackaonville.
Kaalorn 1 ?tne between Columbia
and Other Points.
Northbound. jNo. 3ti'No. 38 No. 34
.July 19tl?, 1890. j Daily. Daily.' Daily.
.r. J'ville. P.C.&P.Hy. j #45p 8 30 al
" Savannah 11 25 p: 13 2t>p .
lt. Colombia 3 55 a! 4 18 pj
,x. Char't?n.SC?GRR. 5SS)p' 7 II) a'
ir. Columbia...'. 10 10 j>, 10 55a
jV. Augusta, So. Ry? 10 30 pj 2 30 p
" Granitevillo 11 07 p. 2 58p
" Trenton 11 42 pj 3 23p
" Johnstons 11 50 pi 'A 35 p|
tr. ColumbiaUn. dep't. 2 17 ai 5 05 p!
>x Col'hia Bland's st .. 5 00a; 5 28 pj 4 20 p
" Winnslwro. 6GE>a| I 5 20 p
" (Tiesler (i 53 a' 7 05p; 0 15 p
" Rock Hill 7 28a| 7 38 p 6 Sop
ir. Charlotte 8 25 ai 8 20 pj 7 50 p
" Danville 1 30 pj 12 OOntj
Lr. Richmond : (? 44> pj KUO.-il
Lr. Washington !? 40pj ?42ai
" Baltimore Pa. R. R..| 11 25 p; 8 00 a!
" Philadelphia 3(*)a 10 15 a
" New York IS 20 nj 12 43 p|
, . . , No. 35 No. 37 No. 33
Southbound. .... i ,,
Daily.i Daily. Daily.
jX. New York.Pa. R.R.J 12 I5nl| 4 30p
" Pliilndelnhia I 8 50 ai 6 551>
" Baltimore... . G22al 9 20p
jv. Wasli'toa, So. Ry.. 11 15a| 10 43 p
jV. Richmond 12 5.) pj 2 00 a
jv. Danville fi05pj 5 50al ?
" Charlotte 11 00p 9 35a 6 30p
" Rock Hill 11 Sip 10 20a 7 lop
" Chester I209nt 10 53 n 7 56p
" Winnsboro . . 11 41 u 8 48p
Kr Col'bia Bland'# st .. 1 47 a 12 50 p 9 53 p
jV. ColumbiaUu.iiep't. Cilia 1 15 p . .
" Johnstons fl 32 a 3 05 p
" Trenton 6 48 a 3 23 p
" Graniteville . 7 10 ? 3 45 p
^r. Augusta 8 00 a 4 lop
jV. Col'bia. S.C'.&G.Ry. 7 00 :? 4 00 p
ir.Charleston 11 00a| SOOp ... ...
jV. Col'bia, F.O.&P.Ry. 12 57 aj 11 55 a
ir. Savannah 4 50a| 4 25 p
" Jacksonville 9U0a| 9 Oupl .
SLEEI'fN'G C A It SERVICE.
Double daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38 "-Washington and Sonthwestern
limited. Solid Vcstibuled train with dining
ars and first class coaches north of Charlotte.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
fompa, Jacksonville. Savannah. Washington
nd New York.
Pullman sleeping car between Augusta *n<l
Richmond.
Nos. 35 and 36?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
hrllinan drawing room buffet sleeping cars l?eween
Jacksonville and New York and Aitrusta
and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping ears
>etwcen Jacksonville and Columbia, en route
lany doiwwd ohcksouvijit; auu lyiDCiuiiuu, via
isheville.
-V. H- GREEN, J. M. GULP,
G. Sunt., Washington. T. M., Washington.
17. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICh'.
G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
In addition to the above train s-. r.icc,
here is a local traiu daily between Columia
and Charlot.e. making all stops. No.
4 leavis Colombia, (BlaDding Street)
iaily at 5:C>(? p. in. arrives at Charlotte 8:10
> ru. No 33 leaves Charlotte daily at 0:30
i. in. and arrives in Columbia at 0:55 p m
pOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND
ULAURENS RAILROAD.
The Short LiDe to Greenville,.
Jpartanburg and Glenn Springs?In
iffect April 30th, 1896.
Passenger Local Ft.
No. 52 No. 2
v Columbia 11 00 a m 5 00 pm
v Leapbart 11 10 a m 5 25 pm
v Irmo .11 17 a m 5 42 pm
v Ballentioe 11 23 a m 6 00 pm
v White Rock. .11 28 a m 6 12 pm
v Ghapin 11 35 a m 6 30 pm
v L. Mountain. .11 45 a m 6 55 pm
v Slighs 11 49 a m 7 05 pm
v Prosperity ... 11 58 p m 7 30 pm
v Newberry 12 10 p m 7 55 pm
v Jalapa 12 23 p m 8 17 pm
v Gary 12 27 p m 8 26 pm
v Kinard 12 31 p m 8 35 pm
v Goldville 12 38 p m 8 45 pm
v Clinton 12 50 p m 9 00 pm
ir Laurens 1 15 p in 9 30 pm
RETURNING SCHEDULE.
Passenger Local Ft.
No. 53 No. 1
v Laurens 1 45 p m 7 15 am
v Clinton 2 10 p m 7 45 am
v Goldville 2 20 p m 8 00 am
v Kiuard 2 26 p m 8 12 am
v Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am
v Jalapa 2 34 p m 8 30 am
v Newberry 2 50 p m 8 55 am i
v Prosperity ... 3 03 p m 9 20 am
v Slighs 3 12 p m 9 37 am
v L. Mountain.. 3 1G p m 9 45 am
v Chapiu 3 25 p m 10 00 am
v* White Rock.. 3 37 p rn 10 20 am
v Ballentine 3 42 p m 10 30 am
v Irmo 3 50 p m 10 45 am J
v Leaphart 3 56 p m 11 10 am
Columbia 4 15 p m 11 30 am
Connections made at Clinton for i
oints West and Northwest and at :
jaurens for Augusta, Greenville, j
Spartanburg and Glenn Springs.
For tickets and any other informaion,
call ou
B. F. P. LEAPHART,
City Ticket Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
V. G. CHILDS, Superintendent.
J. R. NOLAN, Train Master.
s
^ S'~
(i<V ' (k^Ci)).))_^<>
RO C f^'HlLL
i
THE 3
SPIRITTINE
REMEDIES
Endorsed by some of the Leading Medica
Profession. No Quack or Patent Medicine,
but
NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES.
Admitted into the "World Columbian Exposition
in 1893.
Use Spirittine Balsam for Kbenmatism,
? - " - * o rpi > I
(Joins, Lameness. ?prains ?ore iun>ni I
Use {'"piriltino Inhaleur for Consumtion,
Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma
and La oripp-r
Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the
treatment of Skin Diseases, Cure Itch,
Itching Piles.
In consequence of the astonishing success
in removing diseases, its demand now
comes not alone from this vicinity but
from everywheie in the United States and
Europe.
SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARMAN,
Lexington, S. 0
January 30?ly
I
E=I_. .^.3>TT EI3 S
OLD -^-TIME
t
?3E:b?SZ3Z?iS.
Every household should have these
ii . - - -i J: - _ -T* iL.t _ f
wen iriea remeuies so iuul 111 case ui
sickness your physician is ever at
your command. They are popular,
because they give certain "and quick
relief, wherever used.
PLANTERS OLDTliE COUGH SlRl?
The Prince of Cough Syrups. The
consumption preventive. For croup
in children and coughs of all kinds
it has no equal. An excellent remedy
for grippe ov severe colds. 25 and
50 cents bottles.
PLATERS FEMALE REGULAtor,
the priceless boon for women. A J
special treatment for all diseases peculiar
to her sex. Price $1.
PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT,
never fails to effect a cure. "Why
suffer from this troublesome disease, J
when a single package of this medicine
may cure you. Price 50 cents.
PLANTERS CATARRH BALM,
for colds, catarrh, hoarseness, sore
troat, loss of voice, loss of hearirg,
hay fever, etc. etc. Price 50 cents.
THE TWIN PAIN KILLERS,
Cuban Oil for external use^ Cuban
Relief for internal use, for man and
beast. Price 25 cents.
PLANTERS EYE WATER for
inflamed and sore eyes of every description.
Strengthens the eyes of
the ag \ 25 cents per bottle.
PLANTERS HEADACHE POWders
for sick and nervous headache
and neuralgia. "Will cure in 20 minutes.
10 cents per package.
PLANTERS HORSE AND CATtie
Powders, the finest medicine ever i
known for stock and poultry. In- i
vest 25 cents and make your horse
worth $50 more.
PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA, the
finest vegetable liver regulator in the
world. Does not giipe. Cures biliousness,
indigestion, sour stomach,
dyspepsia and all liver complaints.
9n ppnfs ner n.ickatre.
' "J I 1 O I
fi=a>'". For sale at the Bazaar's Medical
Department, Lexington, S. C.
January 1, 1890.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
anTCHii^" I
EYE-SALVE i
A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EKES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, and
| Restoring the Sight of the old. j
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, j
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when used In
other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Burns,
Piles, or wherever inflammation exists,
MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to
advantage.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. '
-
^e ^ave iust received the
}n tos buggy you slipped us on
7/^," ,P the 2(!tb,aud it is pronounced p.
by all who have seen it to be! j
tbe tinest aDd Pettiest and |
most attractive buggy ever'
shipped to our "city". The
p7 style and finish of your Oak
and Silver trimmtd buggies
can't be equalled anywhere. !
We are we!1 phased. jL
Very respectfully. ! .
MITCHELL BROS. L
Batesturg, S C., March 28.1896.1,
g? Boile
as^Get our prices.
Atlas and Erie Engines Tan
Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron \\'<
ing, Pulleys, (iearing, Boxes, 1!
Complete Cotton, Saw, (iris
Fertilizer Mill outfits; also (
Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. ^
Building, Bridge, Factory, Fi
Railroau Castings; Railroad,
chinists' and Factory Supplies.
Belting, Packing, Irjectors, Pi|
Saws, Files, Oilers, etc.
Bd'.Cust every day; work 150 ha
. Lombard Iron V
and Supply 1
Passenger Depot. AUGUST
January lr-ly . .
Dr.' H s
- ' ci
September 14?ly.
LORICK & LOI
COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, (
HEADQUAETEES F<
CAil MILLS, EVAPORATORS,
FIELiID J^2>TJD GL^RD:
COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS
PRESSES AUD Bl
pt.atv A\'n T)F.f!ORATED GLASS. MABBLEIZE
GRATES, tfE ft DEBS, El
HARDWARE - <3-;
Come and see as or write to as when in need
Jan. 1.?lv.
j DIAMOND
8 . OF
$
$ EYEK,? CCNCEIYA2
$
a) -FOE
I U'aaI rn^AD Sillr P
| ft UVlj VUIIVH, uim? J
^pppppppppppppppppppppppp*^^
HARMAN'S I
F-A-ITCTT Q-KOC
CIGARS,CHEVYING and SMO
Toys, Fancy Good
3D?3"CH3-S and. ZMIIE
PERFLMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL
AST A well selected stock of the above Gc
always at the very lowest prices. These Goods
LEXINGTON C.
HEN YOU-SET READY ^
Good Buggy,
'% ll
TUY A
'ROCK HILL" ?
FULLY WARRANTEED.
atalogue free on application.
Sock kill ;
Buggy (o.
ROCK HILL,*S. CMay'20,
J890.-ly ' u
Call on or write Donley <fc Sease, . Ji.wiedale,
S. C. They are our reglar
a thoriz-jd agents tor that vi- *
inity and will moke cloauit prizes . g
n oar work. ?
' 1
rs.
ks, Stacks,
>rk; Shaft- u
angers, etc.
t, Oil and
Jin, Press,
>.
irnncc and
Mill, Mapc
Fittings
nda.
forks j
iO'i fc
A. CA.
* 'li
& . * f
; 3H
[LDB?N
, NEVER REFUSE T9 TAKE
cher's Worm Syrup
) HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE.
res Worms and their Ceases. Rmolataa
id Bowels. Restores the Appetite. >
rvej, ut V.'arrensbnrjc, Tenm, ?ays:
d to get hold of ooe bottle of Dr. H.
rorm Syrup and gave It to my chilections.
11 Is the beet worm destroyer
d In my family.*
? -
"E, 25 CENTa'
Pamphlet Mailed Free.
Thacher Medicine COi
HATTANOOOA, TENN.
JRANEE 1
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
)B
, HIT COPPER,
E*T see:DS
CONDENSERS,
GLTJLJNU-,
D MANTLES, GLAZED TILES 7l \
a, -rl
ROCERIES
of anything in oar line.
.
DYES
>o
x>
bo
5LB COLOR 1
ih AI*C4
lilt g
^1J
'?.r
\ A Z A A R, f |
1
~~ m
!AKES, CRACKERS, ,j
J/?
KING TOBACCO
s, Notions,
DXCIITES, !
*
BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC,
at
i
.* i
sods constantly oa dartre? stsd
i are all fresh and ssfcabfes
>^SSj
II., S. C.