Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wmBammmmmmmmmmmmmmBammms m MOTHERS, 2S4? "MOTHERS' FRIEND" ? Robs Coafiosment of its Pain, Horror and Risk. / ( My wife used "MOTHERS' FBIEJTD" be- I / fore birth of her tirst child, she did no: / f suffer from CRAMPS or PAWS? was quickly J ) relieved at the critical hour suffcrinz but J \ little?she had no pains afterward and her \ / recovery was rapid. / p E. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala. \ S Sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of / S price, $1.00 per bottle. Book "To Moth- S \ ers " mailed Free. % / BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, 6a. S J BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. \ BELIGIOUS THOUGHT AN EPfTOME OF THE SERMONS OF A WEEK. What the Pastors of the Comttry Are Thinking and Saying?Thought For the ? ? ?- T If. Tk?t Ta to IUIO ION JLB auu wv ? Come. [Edited by Will M. Clemens.] Following is a summary of the principal sermons recently delivered in the United States and Canada by the leading clergymen, priests, prelates, religions teachers and professors of the Christian faith. In every instance the fall text has been carefully read and ) abbreviated : , What Chicago Need*. What Chicago needs is not a revival of business, but a revival of conscience. ?Rev. Kittredgo Wheeler, Baptist, Chicago. Love. Love is the greatest and grandest foundation stone upon which the human character is built. Lacking it, a man is a moral zero. ?Rev. O. J. Davies, Episcopalian, Haddonfleld, Pa. Heaven. Heaven is but another word for harmony ; hell, for discord. In harmony is blended all that is good and true, and harmony means happiness.?Rev. Dr. % Mitchell, Methodist, Kansas City. No Creed*. Lovo of God and love of man aie the only requisites of religious faith today. The only test of the religion the world cares for today is the word character.? Celia P. Wooley, Independent, Chicago. A National Sin. Every sacred thing is sacrificed on the altar of covetousness?duty, honor, re ligion, patriotism. Is it not becoming tho national sin??Rev. Washington Gladden, Congregationalist, Columl A DOS, VJ. Um of Wealth. A man with honestly acquired wealth, using it for the benefit of his race, is one of the grandest sights of all ages. Gold is only current to the grave.?Rev. George R Wallace, Congregationalism Chicago The Mini*try. The Christian minister should be the most manly of men. He should be respected for his manhood, and not feared for his priesthood or laughed at for ghosthood. ?.Rev. Cortland Myers, Baptist, Brooklyn. Education. There is a moralizing influence in learning. The educated man is, by virtue of his education, morg likely to bo pure and true and good than the illiterate.?Rev. L. P. Marten, Baptist, Asbury Park, N. J. P~rental Authority. , We want liberty for man, woman and . child, but w% want the child under sub0 jection whi. j under parental authority, so that they may be under control as a citizen.?Rev. J. F. P. Bradley, African Methodist, Dallas. God's World. This is not our world. We did not make it; we bring nothing into it; - we take nothing away with us; it was all here before we came and will remain after we leave,?Rev. Dr. Weld, Independent, Baltimore. Success. It is not luck that enables men to climb to positions of merit and attainments; it is the natural oonseqnence of high and noble purpose coupled with industry.?Rev. M. G. Coleman, Methodist, Beardstown, Ills. Science. Science is simply inquisitiveness? the thinker seeking some reason for unanswered enigmas. Tbe astronomer in his investigations is trying simply to think God's thoughts.?Kev. Howard Duffield, Presbyterian, New York. The Law. Tho discovery of law a3 operative in the natnral world has made possible true science. Lawfulness is synonymous with progress. Sequence and order are the fundamental features of law.?Her. A. Z. Conrad, Congregationalism Boston. The Bible. The best answer to criticism of Scripture is Scripture. Know your Bible from cover to cover. The tidal wave of opposition to the church is best met by a clear presentation of gospel truth.? Kev. Wayland Hoyt, Baptist, Philadelphia. Religious Life. Never was the religious life of a people more intense and throbbing with energy than it is at this moment among the Americans, and they are the most intelligent and progressive people in the world.?Rev. H. B. Steelman, Baptist, Salt Lake City. The Flag. A flag's respectability depends upon what it stands for. The stars and stripes stand for a government of the people, the liberty of the people. The flag stands for freedom and for honor and right.?Rev. C. L. Thompson, Presbyterian, New York. Society and the Church. The Christian church is not a religious club, which meets weekly for purposes of mutual acquaintance and improvement Sociability is a good and & hnt tho church is not a mutual admiration society.?Rev. W. T. McElveen, Congregationalism Brooklyn. Church Growth. The church is numerically stronger than ever before; the influence of the church and pulpit is stronger than ever before; Christian principles are influencing the minds of men more deeply and in more ways than ever before.?Rev. F. W. Hamilton, Universalist, Roxbury, Mass. Materialism. The materialistic philosophy of the times is not the cause of materialism, but materialism is the cause of its own philosophy. When men are determined to go in a wrong path, they wish to be furnished with reasons for considering A the right one.?Rev. CL K. Binder, Lutheran, Camden, N. J. Boy*. We like and love the boy who is every Inch of him a boy. God never meant noys to be namby pamby and girlish, (f\it he did mean boys to be men, and whether wo become the right Eina ci I men depends upon the ideals that wo have as boys.?Rev. J. C. Mitchell, Episcopalian, Philadelphia. Theology. The religions of different peoples reflect their racial characteristics or the stages of their culture. What men really think and feel concerning God is determined more by their associates and environments than by theologians or any system of theology.?Rev. J. W. Chadwick, Unitarian, Brookiyn. Mattery of Self. Self conquest, w hut is it? The subordination of selfishness to generosity; 1 of inclination to duty; cf pleasure to sacrifice; of feeling to principles; cf , fancy and imagination to sober judg| meut; of will to reason; of tody to spirit; of self to God.?Rev. J. F. Powers, Episcopalian, Reading, Pa. Ignoraace. Ignorance is sin, and it is time to have that understood. vYnsievvr >um wcrk, not to know how to do it is wicked. And if I welcome the realist of the new literature, it is because his works are some recognition of the laws of nature rnd their results.?Rev. C. J. Little, Presbyterian, Evanston, Ills. City L'tc. The city is the battlefield of the closing daysof thiscentury. It will be more and more so in the next century. Some of os deplore this massing into the cities. What is the need of the hour? It is that moral fiber and manhood shall be equaled to the emergency.?Rev. Dr. Hickman, Evanglist, Terrc Haute, Ind. The Hainan Kind. Man is midway from nothing to Deity. He is rooted in nature. He is so much an animal as to be close akin to them. All forces, kingdoms and powers beneath him ascend into him and stamp their impress on him. This qnalific-s him for dominion of earth and animal. ?Rev. C. S. Lucas, Christian, Alleghany, Pa. The Saloon. The saloon is at the bottom of about all that is bad on this continent. Alcohol is the devil in solution. If we would destroy the works of the devil, we must be uncompromising foes of the grcgshep. The welfare of this country is bound up with the morrl condition of its people.?Rev. G. L White, Baptist, Pittsfield, Me. Poverty In the Chnrclx. I think there is no one in more need of the gospel than the rich man. It is true that the gospel is not prt ached to thn nmr as much as it ought to be. Nevertheless the church is made up for the most part of poor men, and the poor men furnish the larger support of the church.?Rev. Wallace Nutting, Congregationalist, Providence. The Art of Life. Science has already done a vast amount of detached work for tho improvement cf life. But she is now beginning to go to work constructively on the life of man as a whole. She is beginning to recognize that all the sciences exist for the supreme science, the science of life. Out of this supreme science is to come some day the supreme art, the art cf life.?Rev. W. R. Taylor, Presbyterian, Rochester. Sin. Sin is always expensive. It never pays what it promises. Tho flowers in the distance in the pathway of sin always wither before yon reach them, and the way becomes a way cf thorns. The Sabbath breaker, pleasure seeker and drunkards all pay their fare, but never reach the intended destination. Blasted prospects, shattered constitutions ruiued families are the price cf si::.?Rev. P. A. Baker, Methodist, Columbus, 0. Evolution. The time must como when all scientific men will admit that there must be something beyond this present life cf ours. The theory cf eveiutieu is low being accepted by all leaders cf science, and the only interpretation cf Lie as we see it is that there must be another life beyond for which we arc being prepared. The doctrine of immortality is now popularly accepted.?Rev. Henry Blanchard, Universalist, Portland, Mc. A Prize Tombstone. n r At a recent pigeon snoot 01 tuo jumcoln Gun club at Alameda Point a $35 tombstone was the thirteenth prize. The conditions under which it was given were that it should go to any man who killed 13 straight and then missed the remaining two. If no one in ado that score, it should go to the thirteenth j man. Nobody seemed to want the tomb- j stona Len Owens broke 13 straight and then deliberately missed the thirteenth so as not to win it. "I am not superstitious," said he, "but I believe in signs." "I am not either," declared Harlow White, "but I'll bet a hat something happens to the man who wins it." "They can't run fast enough to give it to me," declared Merton Allen. Colonel Sheldon L Kellogg made 12 straight and said he was not afraid of winning the tombstone, for he intended to make a clean score. He kilied his thirteenth blue rock, and,despite his best efforts, he missed two easy ones. The tombstone is his now, and all it lacks is his name and age.?San Francisco Post. Movable Stairs. Movable "stairs" are a vast improvement on those which have to be climbed. These "stairs" work on the principle of an endless chain and revolve on circular drums at either end. To use this continuously moving platform, which is made of substantial slats like those of a Venetian blind and rubber covered, it is only necessary to lay one's hands on tne moving balustrade, and the next moment one finds oneself at the top. tL'L. T4 T. ? UJ Ab API "Why are women so partial to ribbons?" "I don't know?born that way, I suppose." "Made that way, you mean." "Now, what joke underlies that? Something about a maid and made that way, eh?" "Not at all. I wished to attract your attention to the fact that the first woman was made, not born." "Well?" "She was made from one of Adam's rib-bones, and the sex has- bad an affinity for ribbons ever since."5TATE OF OHIO, ClTY OF TeLEDO, ) s s Lucas County ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbnt be is the senior paitner of tie firm of F. J Chemy & Co., doiD? busi ues8 in the City of To'edo, C nth ?od S ate aforesaid and that said firm wi'i pay the soro of 0 e Hundred D >llar8 for each n?*d ?-v?-rv case f Citarrh tb<?? /? ?>..,,? ?./, <?nt>d by the c88 of Ha"'c f <*?'*> C-irp FRAN : J CflfcNl Y Svorn to btlvMtj <u- hi mit>M . ?t't-d | in my presence, *?'s G h clay of Dacember, A. D. 1SSG. Wl A. W. GLZ^sos ( f Notary Public. Hall's Citarrh Care is taken inter hIIv and ac's d-.rectly on the blood and mncooB surfaces of the eystem i Sjod for testimonials, free. I Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, iudiH ood ? gestion, bad taste, coated g ? tongue, sick headache, in- ELdE* c E I soninia. etc. Hood's Pills j? ? g 8 cure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Prdlate.i at Repartee. There was an amusing episode at the commencement exercises of the Georgetown university. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia delivered an eloquent address on "Civil and Religions Liberty." At its conclusion Cardinal Gibbons was asked to say a few words. The cardinal expressed the pleasure with which ho had listened to the archbishop and then recalled the famous will cf Stephen Gir.-ml. the Philadelphia philanthropist, who, in bequeathing the money for tho Girard institute, stipulated expressly that 110 religious instruction should be ever included in tho curriculum. He then passed on to Daniel Webster's great speech on that will and added that never since that speech had lie heard the subject treated in so masterly a manner as it had been handled today by the distinguished archbishop of Philadelphia. Indeed it was a striking coincidence that not only did the two speakers agree on many thoughts, but that in many instances the reverend speaker today bad made eloquent use of identical language of his great predecessor. The audience smiled audibly and looked at Archbishop Ryan. Tho latter arose when Cardinal Gibbons had concluded. "I feel that the words of Cardinal Gibbons call for some little explanation on my part," he said. "I can only say that, while I am proud to have agreed with Daniel Webster, I did it unwittingly, for I have never read the speech to which the cardinal refers. But I drew my inspiration from a most excellent and interesting work written by Cardinal Gibbous himself on the subject, and it is not impossible that I wa3 so carried away by the force and beauty cf his language that I may have unconsciously repeated his very words. I will leave it to the audience to draw their own conclusions." Then the audience looked at Cardinal Gibbons for a counter explanation, but the prolate smiled good naturedly and made no response.?Washington Cor. Baltimore American. The Only Colonization Is the English. Colonization and territorial extension are burdens, not gains. Great civilized states cannot avoid these burdens. They are the penalty of greatness because they are the duties of it. No state can successfully undertake to extend its jurisdiction unless its internal vitality is high, so that it has surplus energy to dispose of. Russia is a state which has taken upon itself tasks of this kind beyond its strength and for which it is in no way competent Italy offers at this moment the strongest instance of a state which is imperiling its domestic welfare for a colonial policy which is beyond its strength, is undertaken arbitrarily and has no proper motive. Germany has taken np a colonial policy with great eagerness, apparently from a notion that it is one of the attributes of a great state. To maintain it she must add a great navy to her great military establishment and increase the burdens of a population which is poor and heavily taxed and which has not in its territory any great natural resources from which to draw the strength to bear its burdens. Spain is exhausting her strength to keep Cuba, which can never repay the cost unless it is treated 011 the old colonial plan as a subject province to be exploited for the benefit of the mother country. If that is dene, however, the only consequence will be another rebellion and greater expenditure. England, as a penalty of her greatness, finds herself in ail parts of the world face to face with the necessity of maintaining her jurisdiction and of extending it in order to maintain it. When she does so, she finds herself only extending law and order for the benefit of everybody. It is only in circumstances like hers that the burdens have any compensation.? Forum. .Endurance of Man. The question cf the endurance of the man of today is always anthropologically curious when compared with the past. The general consensus of opinion tends to the belief that the average primitive man, as far as physique is concerned, was net a whit better off than is his descendant of today. Even special traits may be denied to the first. Environment would, of course, have made changes?adapted him to peculiar climates. As to the question of endurance, Mr. Caspar Whitney shows convincingly that the white man was quite the equal of the Indian in the far north, and that the white man could keep up with the Indian in running and even outpace him, and, besides that, could bear privation and exposure to a terribly lew temperature, just as well as the Indian. The white man had certain advantages even, due to a higher cerebral development, such as will power. In fact, Mr. Whitney knew better how to take care of himself and preserve his vital force than did his redskin companions. But there was one single advantage the Cree or the half breed did possess, and it was that from constant use of the sole of the foot the epidermis of the Indian was just there an inch thick. ?New York Times. "Mamma, was that a sugar plum you just gave me?" asked little Mable "No, dear, it was one of Dr. Ayer's Pi Is." "Please, may I have another?" "Not now, dear; one of those nice pills is all you need at present, because every dose is effective." A Japanese farmer is reckoned to be a monopolist if he occupies more t ? * ? TA r\f lll&u JL\r u^no Ui 1UUU. Corn Is a vigorous feeder and reo j 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. t I | A trial of this plan costs but ; little and is sure to lead to | orofitable culture. | x 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 fanners. They are sent free for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York, Last summer one of our grand children was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's ? Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it as the best medicine ever put on the maiket for bowel complaints.?Mrs. E G. Gregory, Frederickstown. Mo. This certainly is the best medicine ever put on the market for d\sentary, summer complaint, colic and cholera infantum in children. It never fails to give prompt relief when used in reasonable time and the plain printed di rcctions are followed. Many mothers have expressed their sincere gratitude for the cures it Las effected. For sale by Julian E. Kauffman. How soon the soul starves, when it begins to look at everything through money. The Great Family Medicine, i Is Spirittine Balsam- This valuable preparation is the pure extract of certain pine trees, and manutactured with great care, and in consequence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, has become very popular and is being called for again and again until it is a necessity in every household. This great family medicine has proven to possess the most safe and efficient properties for the cure of Colds, Rheumatism, Lameness, Sprains, Bruises Neuralgia, Soro Throat, Soreness in the Bones, Ringworm, and is very useful in all cases where an externa remedy is applicable. For Earache, and Toothache there is no better remedy. Sufferers from Lung and Bronchial Affections will obtain great relief, and for general use there is no better medicine for the household. For sale wholesale and retail at the Bazaar. - If tou smoke or chew try the line hrnrwlK nf rinrftrs and tobacco, at the Bazaar. ? |p| Preparation that can comparo gggK |?|| with Hilton's Life for the Liver 8a|j fjjKa ana Kidneys, in the mildness EjjS jta3 of its action and the certainty BBg of its effects, in the relief and cure of Dyspepsia and Indiges- jaBB tion, and all their attending ?ggg ills, such as sick headache, |a?| sour stomach, want of appetite, 1 g-jp! etc., and as a regulator in 3b| ; sap Habitual Constipation. A few jj?? doses will tell something of its m I $K|u merits. No need of along con- j9 ukS. tinned course before its bene- H I JsSSg fits become apparent. |g ?81 TRY IT, AND BE S I Sd'e^oo CONVINCED. B I Wnolesale by j Colqjcbia, s. C. ' I For Sale a?/THE BAZA tp. I i^ If yon Want a Fine Piano ^ ; fe From Factory direct and ail 1; !? Intermediate Profits saved JMMMMTESjl I They have sold Pianos in the Sonth since J ( 1870 and are still at it. W; They don't get old-fogyish or tired, but al- % ' ways keep at the head of tho procession. _ They have iust opened Wholesale Head- ^ j quarters and Ware rooms in New York City. 41; They manufacture the Ludden ?fc Hntea Piano and also own an interest in the great _, Mnthiisbek Piano Factor}, with control w i of nearly its eniiro output. ^! They Supply Purchasers direct from m! Factory at Wholesale I'rlcce, thus saving large intermediate profits. M; They will save yon $50 to $1C0 on a Piano. They are yonr men. Writ9 them, either at m1 >m Savannah, New York,or any of their Southj ^ ern Branch Houses. ^; P I UDDEN & BATES, * |l L 91 & 93 Fifth Ave., N. Y. jj i J Main House, - - Savannah, Ga. J; j_ .Branches-Macon, Columbus, Waycross,Ga. ; _! ; V Jacksonville, h'la.; Mobile, Ala.; NewOrleins; w| ! ? Columbia, S. C.; Charlotte, Raleigh, N. C. M ' &JH?*s ?, Gf\ Y'ur address ws h ?,ix cents ': s'a:!'l s> mailed to our Jitadb/^ quaittss, 11 Li:ct Si., Jester, *t? V U |j 1J toass., will fcrir.g vcu a full line l2 r~"^1 I [I samples, ai.d nJts lot sclfj (L jj. I I! measurement, ei otr justly fa3 2 If f'l ft 11 lur.us 83 pants ; Suits, jr 13.-5; O ^ I'flljU Overcoats. ?10.25, and up. Cut y tti fy1 -J to order. Agents wanted ev.ry^ ^if^^Nsv? PiyEOiith Rock Go. ff Chichester's English Diamond lirand. ENNYRQYAL PILLS /r~\. Original and Only Genuine. A i>7\ oatc, a)?ar? r-liablc. laoics ??k dS\ Druggist for fXurifJi.'er. English Dia-xf\\ j|8^.mo>id Brand la Kcd acd G<JJ nietallie^wJw' ^vtti-nxci. ncalcd *Uh blue ribbon. Take Vy i &dno other. R'/usc dangertnu ruhttitu- v Af tiont and imitation'. At Druggist., or send 4?. JV la stamps for particular., testimonial* ami Ft "Relief for l.adlo?,r' in leUnr, by return If Moll. JO.OOO Ttotimonial*. Kamr. Paper. I ChlelicAterChemicalCtA,Madl?onScua.c, Sold by ait Local Drufgi.u. i hlitda., R*? HINDERCORNS Theory rare Cure for Corns. SU>e? all pain, 'taken walking easy. K-c. at Drurcirts. PARKER'S HA5R BALSAM Cleanse. and beautifies the h??r Promotes A luxuriant growth. Never Toils to Restore Gray ECair to its Youthful Color. Cures tcalp diseases ft hair f-.Utng. SOc.and tl.00 at Druggim If yon areCONSUMPTIVE or hare Indisrestion. Painful ills or lability of any kind uso PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many who were hopeless aad discouraged have regained health by its use. ! AS^ORME USE THOMAS' INKS THEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK INK in bottles from school size with pen rest, to quarts with white metal poor mis a eoavt-nienoe i COLORED WRIiIXGINKS, ofallkinds, Indelible Iuk. St:mpt2.g Inks. Mocilage j and Bluing. One of the handsomest lines [of these goods evtr opened in Lexington. Call and see them. AT THE BAZAAR. October 2?tf. Paper and envelopes of all kinds writing and pencil table s, pens, pencils, memorandum and pass books, purses, banjo, violin and gui ar strings, and notions generally, at the Bazaar. ARE YOU SICK, SUFFERING, OR AFFLICTED IN ANY WAY, : I AND NEED DO 101' WANT RELIEF! If so, you will find in the Drug | and Medicine Department at I the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, Diseases, Etc., which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON, S. GSOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Columbia and Jack ouville. Eastern Time Between Colombia and Other Point*. Northbound. No. 30 No. 38 No. 34 July 19th, 1890. Daily. Daily.! Daily. Lv. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ry.. 6 45 p 8 20 a. " Savanuah 11 25 p 12 28 p Ar Columbia 1155 b 4 18 p Lv. Char'ton,SC<$QRR. 5 3U"p 7 10 a Ar. Columbia......... .. 10 10p! 10 55a Lv. Augusta, So. lijr? 10 3Qp 2 30p " Graniteville 11 U7p 2 58p " Trenton 11 42p 3 23 p " Johnstons 11 50 pi 3 35 p Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep't. 2 -17 a 5 05p . Lv Col'bia Blaud'g ?t... SIX) a 5 2Sp * 2CP " Winnsboro. BUG a 6 "20p " Chester 6 53 s 7 05p 6 15p *? Kock Hill 7 24a 7 Sip G55p Ar. Charlotte 8 25 a 8 20 p 7 50 p " Danville 1 30p 12OOnt Ar. Richmond . 0 40 p 6 00 u Ar. Washington 'J 40 p| C 42 a " Baltimore Pa. R. R.. 11 25 p 8 00 a " Philadelphia 3 00 a 10 la a " New York (i 20 n 12 43 pj ? No. 35 No. 37 No. 33 Southbound. 1Mny luny UaMy. Lv. Now York. Pa. R.R. 12 I5nt 4 30 p " Philadelphia 3 50 a 6 55 p " Baltimore ? 6 22 a 0 20 p Lv. Wash'tou, So. Ry- 11 15 a 10 43 p Lv. Richmoud 12 55 p 2 00 a Lv. Danville G 05 p 5 50 a . .. . " Charlotte 11 00 p 9 35 a 6 30 p " Rock Hill 1138p 10 20 a 7 15 p " Chester 1209ut 10 55 n 7 56p " Winnsboro II 41 a 8 4Sp Ar Col'bia Blaud'g st ... 1 47 a 12 50 p W 55 p Lv. Columbia Un. dep't. 4 30 a 1 15 p " Johnstons C32? 3 05p " Trenton. C4Ha 3 2:4p " (4raniteville 7 16 a 3 45 p Ar. Augusta 8 0Ja 4 15p Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry 7 00 a 4 00 p Ar. Charleston 1100a 80Op Lv. Col'bia, F.C.&P.Ry. 12 57 a 1155a A r. Savannah 4 50 a 4 2>p " Jacksonville 9 00 a 9 0Up SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Double daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 37 and 38?Washington and South western Limited. Solid Vcstibuied train with dining can; and first class coaches uorth of Charlotte. Pullman drawinz room sleeDinz cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, SavanualiT Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping ar between Augusta and Richmond. Nos. 35 and 36?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars i>e tween Jacksonville and New York and Augusta and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, ?u routo daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. W. H. GREEN, J. M. OUI.P, G. .Stint., Washington. T. M., Washington. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK. G. p. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. In addition to the above train service, thr-re is a local traiu daily between Columbia and Charlotte, making all stops. No. 34 leavts Columbia, (Blanding Street; daily at5:00 p. m. arrives at Charlotte 8:1D p. ra. No 33 leaves Charlotte daily at 6:30 p. m. and arrives in Columbia at 9:55 p m pOLUMBIA, NEWBiRRY AND ^LAURENS RAILHOAD. The Short LiDe to Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs?In Effect April 30th, 1896. Passenger Local Ft. No. 52 No. 2 Iv Columbia 11 00 a m 5 00 pm lv Leaphart 11 10 a m 5 25 pm lv Irmo 11 17 a m 5 42 pm lv Ballentine.... 11 23 a m 6 00 pm lv White Rock. .11 28 a m 6 12 pm lv Chapin 11 35 a m 6 30 pm lv L. Mountain. .11 45 a m 6 55 pm lv Slighs 11 49 a ra 7 05 pm lv ProsDeritv ... 11 58 p m 7 30 pm lv Newberry 12 10 p 111 7 55 pm lv Jalapa 12 23 p m 8 17 pm lv Gary 12 27 p m 8 26 prn lv Kinard 12 31 p m 8 35 pm iv Goldville 12 38 p m 8 45 pm lv Clinton 12 50 p m 9 00 pm ar Laurens 1 15 p m 9 30 pm RETURNING SCHEDULE. Passenger Local Ft. No. 53 No. 1 lv Laurens 145pm 715 am lv Clinton 2 10 d m 7 45 am I Iv Goldville 2 20 p m 8 00 am lv Kinard 2 26 p m 8 12 am lv Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am lv Jalapa 2 34 p m 8 30 am iv Newberry 2 50 p m 8 55 am lv Prosperity ... 3 03 p m 9 20 am lv Slighs 3 12 p m 9 37 am lv L. Mountain.. 3 16 p m 9 45 am lv Cbapin 3 25 p m 10 00 am lv "White Rock.. 3 37 p rn 10 20 am lv Ballentine 3 42 p m 10 30 am lv Irmo 3 50 p m 10 45 am j lv Leapbart 3 56 p m 11 10 am a: Columbia 4 15 p m 11 30 am Connections made at Clinton for points West and Northwest and at Laurens for Augusta, Greenville, , Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. For tickets and any other information, call on B. F. P. LEAPHART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. W. G. GUILDS, Superintendent. J. R. NOLAN, Train Master. ^ i?mmimi '(Cr,*S V C" 9 ' \ ' / AON71'> THE 3 spirit remedies Endorsed by some of the Leadin? Medica Profession. No Qaaek or Patent Medicine, but NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. Admitted into the World Colombian Exposition in 1893. Use Spirittine Balsam for Rheumatism, Colds. Lameness. Sprains Sore Throat Use fpirittino Inhaleut lor Conscmtion. Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and La uripp^. 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 everywhe.-e in the United States and Europe. t SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO., WILMINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARMAN, Lexington, S. C January 30?ly 3?X_i ^.2*TTE3IE3 S OLD ^TIME S. . ? Every household should have these well tried remedies so that in ease of sickness your physician is ever at your command. Tbey are popular, because they give certain and quick relief, wherever used. PLANTERS OLD TIliE COUGH SVRLP 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 or severe colds. 25 and 50 cents bottles. PLATERS FEMALE REGULAtor, the priceless boon for women. A special treatment for all diseases peculiar to her sex. Price $1. PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT, never fails to effect a cure. Why : suffer from this troublesome disease, 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 bearirg, hay fever, etc. etc. Price 50 cents. THE TWIN PAIN KILLERS, Cuban Oil for external use, Cuban Relief for internal use, for man and b^ast. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS EYE WATER for inflamed and sore eyes of every description. Strengthens the eyes of the age. 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 CATtle Powders, the finest medicine ever known for stock and poultry. Invest 25 cents and make your horse worth $50 more. PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA, the finest vegetable liver regulator in the world. Does not gripe. Cures biliousness, indigestion, sour stomach: dyspepsia and all liver complaints. 25 cents per package. J83T For sale at the Bazaar's Medical Department, Lexington, S. C. January 1, 1896. KO NIOREEYE-GLASSES I EYE-SALVE A Cirtaln Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,1 Producing Ijong-Sightedness, and | Restoring the Sight of the old. j j Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF j AND PERMANENT CURE. | | Also, eqnally efficacious when used In other maladies, such a* Ulcers, Fever : Bores, Tumors, Bait Rhenm, Barns, { Plies, or wherever Inflatntnailon exists, I MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. SOU) BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 20 CENTS, i ijjp^^Read This Letl ^ We bave just receivet buggy }'ou shipped u IIia MOth. mid it isnronou by all who have seen it ^DCSt aiJd prettiest P^*^tV!i'''.i most attractive buggy 1! shippec" to our "city". z} style and finish of your and Silver trimmed bu< can't be equalled anywf We are we;l phased. Very respectfully. MITCHELL BRC Butesburg, S C , March 23. chss'Boi 8?" Get ou Atlas and Erie Engir Stand Pipes and Sheet-1 ing, Pulleys, Gearing, B Complete Cotton, Sa' Fertilizer Mill outfits; Cane Mill and Shingle c Buiiding, Bridge, Fac Railroad Castings; Ra chinists' and Factory Su Belting, Packing, lnjc< Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. ?3" Oast every day; wo ? Lombard in and Sip Passenger Depot. AUG January 1?]y Dr/ September 14?ly. LORICK & I COLUMBIA HOTEL BLO headqcart: CAI MILLS, 1HP0RAT FIELD C3--? COTTON GINS, FEEDE PRESSES ANI plain and decorated glass, marb grates, feftde HARDWARE Como and see ns or write to us when Jan. 1.?lv. IBI AM 0N3 2> OFIs 8 ETBH7 oonrosr $ FOE if Wool, Cotton, Silh HARM AN'S iF-A-nsrc-sr a-x CIGARS, CHEWING and i Toys, Fancy G< JDIS"CJG-S and PERFLSERY, STATIOXERV, SCSI 1ST A well selected stock of the ab< always at the very lowest prices. These LEXINGTON < _ . . |p WHEN YOU GET READY I Good Buggy, TRY A -"ROCK HILL" , FULLY WARRAHTEED. 1 j ,DCf Catalogue free on application. ana Rock Hill ever & Biiggy Co. ,aies ROCK HILL, S. C. '?re May 20, J896.-1 y Call on or write Donley & Sease, L'.wiedale, S. C. They ore oar rep;q a'ar a thorized agents for that vis cinity and will make closest prize1896. ,o;1 0Qr Work. J| ilers. ir prices. ies Tanks, Stacks, Iron Work; Shaftoxes, Hangers, etc. >> w, Grist, Oil and also Gin, Tress, lUtfitS. tory, Furnace and ilroad, Mill, Maipplies. :tors, Pipe Fittings rk 150 hands. in Works iljf Co., USTA, CA. . X HILDREN WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE Thacher's Worm Syrup who Have taken it once. ely Removes Worms and their Causes. Reenlatat Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. . , *vV' arah Harvey, of Warrensburg, Tenn- says: > happened to get hold of one bottle or Dr. H. Cher's Worm Syrup and gave it to my chits' tha direction*. It is the beet worm destrOTOC ever need in mj fanulj." PRICE, 25 CE2STTS: Pamphlet Mailed Free. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co* OH ATT ANOOGA, TENN. * 4; OWRANCE CK, COLUMBIA, S. C., EES FOE ORS, HIT COPPER, LBDEIT SEED3 :ers, condensers, % > BELTING, LEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES ? ~ ES, ETC., in need of anything in onr line. I 9 DYES TABLE COLOR | Feathers, Ete I 4 BAZAAK, > Id 4 V I ? 1 rs. CAKES, CRACKERS, j " V SOGSXESXES, 2 1 SMOKING TOBACCO : i ? i Dods, Notions, ?SDICIITES, )0L BOOKS, ALBl MS, I if. Dve Goods constantly on hand and Goods are all fresh and reliable. D. H . 5 S. C.