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n "MOTHERS' vi% FRIEND" Shortens labor, lessens pain, * "" "*l diminishes danger to life of both mother and child and leaves her in condition more favorable to speedy recovery. "Stronger after than before confinement" says a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy I FOR RISING RRERST K Known and worth the price for tbat alone. Endorsed and recommended by midwives and V all ladies who have used it. m Beware of substitutes and imitations. I Makes Chiid-Birtii Easy. ?t- Sent by Express or mail on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS" mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BBADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., ATLAKTA, GA. j SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. | ? FIGHTING BABOONS. They March Like Soldiers and Are Brave When Attacked. K Tho reports of explorers who have reB cently journeyed through Africa confirm in a large measure the stories of sagacity and organized movements among the baboons of the country that used to be H regarded as exaggerations, to say the least. On authority that can now hardly be questioned it would seem that the African baboons organize their defensive and other movements with an intelliI| genco scarcely inferior to that shown by a number of savage tribes of human beings. The baboon is a slow moving animal, with little of the agility fouDd among most of the monkey tribes, but nevert the less is comparatively safe from the usual dangers which menace him as long as he stays among the rocks and woods. But it is his habit to spend much time in the open country, and upon these excursions his sagacity in organizing for a combined defense is chiefly shown. They have been known to attack the natives when in small g_- numbers, but their natural enemies when thus exposed are the leopard, the lion and in South Africa the Cape wild dogs. To the attack of tho leopard they oppose numbers and discipline. No encounter between the baboons and wild dogs has been witnessed and described, tbut thoir defensive operations against domesticated dogs were seen and recorded by the German naturalist Brehm. ?On one occasion, ho says, the baboons were on fiat ground, crossing a valley, when his dogs, Arab greyhounds, accustomed to fight successfully with hyenas and other beasts of prey, rushed toward - rt- it-- i 1 tno dudoods. umy mo xomaioa twn w flight Tho males, on the contrary, turned to face the dogs, growled, beat the ground with their handa, opened their mouths wide and showed their glittering teeth and looked at their adversaries so furiously and maliciously I that the hounds, usually bold and battle hardened, shrank back. By the time the dogs were encouraged to renew tho attack the wholo herd had made their way, covered by the rear guard, to the rocks, except a 6-monthsold monkey, which was left behind. The little monkey sat on a low rook, surrounded by the dogs, but was rescued by an old baboon, who stepped down from the cliff near, advanced toward the dogs, kept them in check by gestures and menacing sounds, picked up the baby monkey and carried it to the cliff, , where the dense crowd of monkeys, shouting their battlecry, were watching " his heroism. The march of the baboons is not a mere expedition of the predatory members of the community. The whole nation "treck" together and make war on the cultivated ground in common. Their communities are numerous enough to reproduce in miniature the movements of troops. The tribe often numbers from 250 800 individuals. Of these the females and young are placed in tho center when on the march, while the old males march in front and close the rear. Other males scont upon the flanks. It has been noticed that these I remain on guard and do not feed during the whole time that the rest are r, gathering provender. If disturbed by men, the old males form a rear guard and retire without any haste, allowing the females and young to go ahead, carrying the plunder. Their retreat is, as a rule, deliberate and orderly, the baboons being quite ready to do battle with any animal on the plain, and instantly becoming the assailant of man himself when they get the advantage of position. Brehm was stoned oat of a pass in a few minutes by the dog faced baboons. "These self reliant animals," he writes, "are a match even for men. "While the screaming females with young ones fled with all haste over the crest of the rock beyond the range of our guns, the adult males, casting furious glances, beating the ground with their hands, sprang upon stones and ledges, looked down on the valley for a few moments, continually growling, snarling and screaming, and then began to roll down stones on | us with so much vigor aud adroitness that we immediately saw that our lives were in danger and took to flight The clever animals not only conducted their defense on a definite plan, but they acted in co-operation, striving for a common end, and exerting all their united strength to obtain it"?San Francisco Examiner. Tho First Armored Ship. According to the best authorities on curiosities of the navy and warfare in general, tho first armored vessel was launched in the year 1530. It was one of the fleet manned by the Knights of St John and was entirely covered with sheets of lead. The accounts of the times leave us in darkness as to the thickness of this lead armor, but they are very positive in the statement that they were of sufficient strength to "successfully resist all the shots of that day." At the siege of Gibraltar in 1782 the French and Spaniards used war vessels which were armored with "light iron boomproofing over their decks and to the water's edge.'' The very first practical use of wrought iron plates as a defense for the sides of vessels was by the French in the Crimean war in 1853.? St. Louis Republic. A Boy's Bicycle Lawn Mower. I never walk about in the town without being impressed with the ingenuity of the small boy. A few afternoons ago I was passing a house out on the road to the Soldiers' home. It was rather a handsome house, with a wide sweep of velvety lawn, windingly intersected by a cement driveway. A boy of about 14 was cutting the narrow fringe of grass beside tho driveway. He was mounted on a bicycle, and as he rode he pushed the lawn mower along beside him. Of course it was much harder work than walking with the grass cutter would have been and a deal slower in the doing, but no real live boy is ever going to let such trifling considerations as those have weight with him.?Washington Post. Remember that medicines of all kinds, perfumery, sweet soaps, combs, brushes, etc., can be found at the Bazaar. , FIRST TIRE WAS A GARDEN HOSE. Tlr? Once Hooted Have Achieved Fortune and Fame. In 1889 a Belfast doctor?a veterinary surgeon, in fact, named Dunlop? having a regard for the spinal column of his eldest boy, conceived the idea of taking a piece of garden hose, wrapping it around the wheel of his son's bicycle, j welding the two ends together with I melted rubber, and thus forming the first pneumatic tire. This gave a cushion to the periphery of the bicycle and made its mounting of obstacles easy and cushionlike. Dunlop had a friend in the person of a well to do Irishman named Harvey DuCros, who abandoned the business he was engaged in and risked his wealth in the formation of acornnanv that had for its object the exploita r tion of a pneumatic tire for the bicycle. It was capitalized at $100,000, and 15 months later?that was in the early part of 1891?it declared a dividend of 10 per cent, or $10,000 in all, and added $1,000,000 to its surplus fund. Two years later that same company declared a dividend of $2,500,000. One year ago the rights of that organization were sold to a British syndicate for $15,000,000, and the purchasing parry capitalized the company at $20,000,000 and openly asked for subscriptions to that amount. The proffers were nearly three times the amount of the capital stock. In Belfast, at one bank alone where books were opened, $1,000,000 was subscribed in less than three hours. Meanwhile those who had control of this valuable patent had not thought of America. A prominent manufacturer, when spoken to on tho subject, said: "Ob, that pneumatic tire business is all nonsense. You will run over a sharp stone or a tack and the air will escape, and then you will walk back home. There is nothing in it. It will never take in thiscountiy." But, meanwhile, two years had elapsed and under the patent laws it was too late to get an exclusive franchise in this country. The result is that today America has no hindering patent right stamped upon it. Any maker of a wheel can use it, but the owners of the British invention have deprived themselves of many millions of good money. That this is truo is demonstrated by the fact that in the last year there have been speut in this country for bicycles alone the enormous sum of $00,000,000. ? Philadelphia Press. Made Famous by Dreaming;. Some of the brightest minds have been dreamers?but they dreamed sensibly." They educated themselves along the line chosen as their life work. Darwin dreamed over bis "Origin of Species" 20 years before it saw light. Milton dreamed over his "Paradiso Lost" from boyhood. Columbus was condemned as a soothsayer, a visionary, a quack, yet after lo years cf the cruelist antagonism he proved tho truth of his dreams and astounded the world. Ferdinand de Lesseps dreamed for 12 years of bringing London nearly 4.000 miles nearer India by the reconstruction of the Suez canal before the necessary permission was granted by the khedive cf Egypt. But these men dreamed with a purpose. They read, argued, studied and fought for their beliefs because they knew they were right. They knew from positive demonstration, from practical knowledge. They had weighed and analyzed and sifted and refined until all facts and data were made to converge to one common center and cud there in one grim, unwavering point. When they laid their finger on a plan they saw tho result as it would appear to the ignorant world when finished. They did not sit for hours consuming cigars and 6tariug blankly at the cpen sky. They worked. They bent every energy to one grim purpose. All their live9 were devoted to the consummation of the cue supreme wish of their lives. They gave their work, their hope, their life. From the dim recesses of human mind, ordinarily so incomprehensible, they evolved the brightest thoughts, and followed tho birth cf each idea with the sacred solicitude of a loving mother over her firstborn child.?Home Worker. A Spoiled Race. Perhaps the most curious incident, says a correspondent, ever witnessed at Ascot was during one Royal Hunt Cup race. Every one knows how pretty the distant scene is as the long row of bright colored jackets comes streaming over the hill. The horses kept their level formation until nearly home, when suddenly a thunderbolt, not from the blue, descended on them. A mounted policeman occupied a position just in the course, and when the battling steeds were nearly opposite him he suddenly charged them. He and his horse clashed into their very midst, scattering them to right and left, and spreading consternation all around. Never was there such a scene! All the likely winners were included in the catastrophe, and the actual winners turned up in some outsider that escaped unscathed from the general melee. The unhappy policeman was immediately taken into cus tody, but the investigation showed that he was blameless. It was his horse that did it. Perhaps the animal bad all along cherished the notion in his breast that it had a fine turn for speed and thought that the psychological moment had ar rived to prove it. tmt norxxiy naa oacKed it, so that if it liad won nobody would have been the richer. Accordingly the crowd was angry and wanted the poor creature turned into cat meat at oncc. Such is the reward of trying to be what we are not. Mortality In the Far North. A gTeat many people actually believe that signing the roll of a vessel which is bound north on a voyage of discovery is equivalent to almost anything but deatb, pure and eimple. That this is a great mistake is proven by some recent exhaustive figures on arctic exploration in general. From these it appears that 97 out of each 100 who have gone north exploring have returned in safety to civilization.?St. Louis Republic. Catarrh Cat not be Cured With Local Applications, aa they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and i acts directly on the blood and mucous -urfaces. HalTs Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescril?ed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the host tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is wnat produces such won derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. 42 Lyell, the geologist, says: At a period comparatively recent all that portion of the United States south cf the Black Hills was under from 500 to 900 f< et of water. It is ignorance that delights in controversy. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medicine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine chest, always ready, al- I ways efficient, always sat- elf ?*? isfactory; prevent a cold a g ? 3 ^ or fever, cure all liver ills, sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 2,'ic. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. The Story ot the Salmon. In the autumn time, and onward to the beginning of the next year, the mother salmon ascends the rivers to deposit her eggs, and thus to secure the continuance of her race. In connection with this periodical visit or visits to the river must be mentioned a very curious fact. The idea is entertained very strongly by some authorities that a salpon invariably returns to its native river or that in whicii it was bred. It has even been asserted by fishermen that, when several rivers enter the era in one stream, as at Bouar Bi*idge, for example, the salmon bred in each river will pass back into their own water and will avoid the strange streams. The late Frank Bucklaud, a strong believer in this instinct of the fi6h, regarded the sense of smell as that which led it to its native river, Perhaps tne trutn is snai for the most part salmon do return to their own rivers, but the practice and habit are not necessarily invariable. We know the fishes certainly swim great distances along coast lines, where they are captured in stake and bag nets, and it may well be the case that now and then a fish will turn into a river that is near in preference, to seeking its own and distant water. Arrived in her river, the mother salmon begins to scoop out a kind of trench in the gravel of the stream. This she effects by plowing into the gravel with her body. This trench is to be the nursery of her young. The eggs are laid in the furrow and arc duly fertilized by the male salmon. Then the trench is filled in by flie efforts of both parents, the eggs are covered with gravel, and the mound thus formed is called, in fisher's language, a "redd." How many eggs a mother salmon will deposit is, of course, a difficult question to determine, but a stock calculation maintains that she produces about 900 eggs for every pound she weighs. Each egg in its diameter measures about a quarter of an inch, and it is estimated that 25,000 eggs go to a gallon.?Chambers' Journal. Formed the "Snake Bite Habit." The results of the long series of experimental observations upon snake bite which Professor Eraser, the great Indian authority, has been conducting go to show that we are within measurable distance of a time when the thanatophidian will not merely ceaso to justify its name, hut when its bite will become one of the luxuries of life. Probably no man has used up more watch glasses and brown paper in these experiments than Professor Eraser, so that there is not likely to be any mistake about it. Any number of death dealers have had the papered watch glass presented to their fangs. Every one of these receptacles has had its fill of "cloudy, watery fluid, somewhat viscid," which, scientifically evaporated, has produced its modicum of "brittle, yellowish deposit." Moistened with a little water or glycerin, when required for use, this deposit, "unalterable in character," has been introduced into the system of the lower animals, from the frog to the horse, and now the horse has been made as immune to snake poison as Roux's horse is to diphtheria. The immunity of the human animal from the effects of snake poison thus seems assured. But this is not all. A lady has been discovered at Lahore, who, having made herself immune without the horse, simply cannot do without the luxury of a snake bite once a month. As a delight it appears to beat morphia injections out of sight, and to be attended in the immune person with directly beneficial consequences to general health besides. The "snake habit" seems destined to oust the other altogether.?Pall Mall Gazette. Tho Ants Tatked Abont It. It is becoming the general belief among naturalists that all living creatures have some communication with each other, at least to the extent of makiDg their wants, fears, etc., known IU Ulllt*13 U1 turn -CX \uuu vu ants recently investigated the matter as far as these interesting little insects wcro concerned. He saw a drove of ants of a small, black variety, which wero apparently moving to new quarters, those going in a certain direction all carrying eggs or sick and helpless relatives, while those moving in the opposite direction appeared to have just deposited their burdens and to be returning for another load of "household effects." They were probably pretty well along with their work, judging by the leisurely way in which they jogged along, and upon meeting they would frequently put their heads together as though chatting about their new quarters or some other interesting subject. It being a question in the naturalist's mind whether they were really talking or not, he hit on the expedient of murdering one of their number to see if the others would run and tell what had happened. He says: "Th^ eyewitnesses of the murder hastened away and laid their heads together with every ant they met, whereupon all would turn and scamper away. No more ants passed along that path during the day."?St. Louis Republic. The Tree of Knowledge. A trial was recently made in Austria to decide in bow short a space of time living trees could be converted into newspapers. At Elsenthal, on April 17, at 7:35 in the morning, three trees were sawn down. At 9:34 the wood, having been stripped of bark, cut up and converted into pulp, became paper and passed from the factory to the press, from whence the first printed and folded copy was issued at 10 o'clock. So that in 145 minutes the tree had become newspapers. The age of miracles is not past.?Westminster Gazette. - * - ? A Life Saved. Jamestown, Todd., October 15, 1891. My daughter tried physicians and nearly all remedies for Female irregularities, but received no relief or benefit whatever. We had nearly despaired of her recovery when we were induced by our postmaster, Mr. A A Gooding, to t.*y Gristle's Femah Panacea and j^fter using four bottles she was eutirely cured, for which I feel it my duty to let it be known to the wor d and suffering humanity, for I believe she owes her life to the Panacea. A. J MACE, Sheiiff of Fentress County, Tenu. For further information call at Julian E. Kauffmau's drug store and get free, a pamphlet entitled, "Ad vice to Women and Oihpr Useful Information." 42. "Blight costs cotton planters more than five million dollars annually. This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Alabama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of "Kainit" will prevent that dreaded plant 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 scat ftcc for the asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau St.. New York. . I The Great Family Medicine, Is Spirittine Balsam. This valuable preparation is the puro extract of certain pine trees, and manufactured with great care, and in consequence of the astonishing suceess in removing diseases, has become very -opuiai ttuU is Oeing called lor agaiL vnd again until it is a necessity in very household. This great famih nedicine has proven to possess the uost safe and efficient properties foi he cure of Colds, Rheumatism. Lameness, Sprains, Bruises Neuralria, Sore Throat, Soreness in the Bones, Ringworm, and is very useul in ail cases where an externa emedy is applicable. For Earache, icd Toothache there is no better emedy. Sufferers from Lung and bronchial Affections will obtain great elief, and for general use there is no )etter medicine f( r the household. ?or sale wholesale and retail at the 3azaar. + ^ ^ ? If you smoke or chew try tho fine I wofci8ar8andtobacco>nt ">* |Kj l*reparation that can compare S|Ej Jal with Hilton's Life for the Liver ?? MB aDd Kidneys, in the mildness fifefj of its action and the certainty of its effects, in the relief and HS enre of Dyspepsia and Indiges- Mra ??31 tion, and all their attending ills, such as sick headache, sour st-omach, want of appetite, ?39 etc., and as a regulator in b||| Habitual Constipation. A few gH doses will tell something of its dR |8b| merits. No need of a long confiWl tinned course before its bene- jB BB|| fits become apparent. f&j . TRY IT, AND BE ? ^VholZTbHuJhlUY^^^?" Colombia, s. C. For Sale at THE BAZA IB. i m, J? you Want a Fine Plnn? 5 S lnt?e?nSiiteryp?IffS saved " J| ^ UVV1/U1I W VlAAliW j ? They have sold Pianos in the South since 5I ; ? 187o end are still at it. m C; ! A They don't get old-fozyish or tired, but al- ^' J _ ways keep at the head of the procession. ? j They have iust opened Wholesale Head- J \ 9 quarters ana Warerooms in New York City. ^ ; |? They manufacture the J,tuition tfc Bates M ' i PUno and also own an interest in the great ^2 Mnthushelt 1'iitno Factory, with control of nearly its entire output. ^ ! w They Supply Purchasers direct from Factory at Wholeenle Prices, thus ; ? uaving large intermediate profits. C ; ! ? They will save yon $50 to $IuO on a Piano. !m They are yonr men. Write them, either at jm S ivannan. New York,or any of their South- * j ; ? era Branch Houses. %; !? I UDDEN & BATES, ?; 9 Lt 91 & 93 Fifth Ave., N. Y. ?i j? Main House, - - Savannah, Ga. Ji Branches-Macon, Columbus, Waycross, Ga. ; _j 7m Jacksonville,Fla.; Mobile, Ala.; NewOrleans; Columbia, S. C.; Charlotte, Raleigh, N. O. a, 1- ur a:.tlrc?.-, \.i*h six tents o> '1 s;anii nwiteu to t>t r Head?? t?Kt St.. l?*i.n, ^ \T i) i $) ?*** vtj11 bring you a full lii.fi u '/"Tl 'I ll san>P''s'a,irt nt'ts let sclfl~ ! J j I j, measurement, oi ot r justly fa3 Z '/'/Hi I moua >#.1 pants; Suits.13..5; O ^ '/j [fill Overcoats, $10.23, and up. Cut y CL fy to order. Agents wanted cvtryPiymouth Reck Co. Chichester'* English Diamond Brand. Pennyroyal pills Original Qnd Only Genuine. A r/ /*>N care, always Hiafcic. laoics a>k ?k\ f/ll ^ - jA Itru^gbt '"r Chichrstcr t Bnqlitk Diajet'Syy^JSSsr/iomZ Brand in Red and Wil metallic yXjjw' S?* ^"IflOThovp.. ?.-alcd with l.luc rilihon. T:1 Lo \YT' 'iH &<Sn<> other. P.tf'i*' Janqcroux xubxtitu- * I'J ? Art ions on/l imitation*. At Drugtti.u, or 4e. { w y la *tani;>s for j>articut*r?. testimonial. an I \?? 0 "Relief for Ladle*," in letter, l?r return Jj Mail. 1O.OO0 T*Mln?ouial*. Sum* Paper, j rhlfhe^tfpCaeifllciil Njvai * ? | Icll tj ail L?cal l>rufgisls. X hllodu., l*t? j HINDERCORN5 ' Hi? only fur? Cure for I Corns.Stops all pain. Makes waikir? rate. 1.1c. t: Drurci.tr. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Oan.es and beautifies the heic Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to ltn Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases tc hair (aiim& 50c.and 31.00 at Druggist. ^ If yon aroCOKSUMPTIVE or have Indigestion. Painful ills or la-bilitv of any kind use PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many v.-no were hopeless and discouraged have regained health by its uso. ASI^^ME USE THOMAS' INKS THEY ARE THE BEST. BLACK INK in boMles from school size with pen rest, to quarts with white metal ponrmits a treat convenience. COLORED WEI 1ING INKS, of aU kinds, Indelible Ink. M :.,pii g Inks, Mucilage and Bluing. Oce of the handsomest lines j of these good-* e\>r opened in Lexington. I Call aiid see them. AT THE BAZAAR. October 2? tf. Paper and envelopes of all kinds writiug and pencil tablets, 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 1JN ATS Y WAY, AND NEED DO YOU WANT RELIEF! If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, Diseases, Etc., which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON, S. C . SOUTHERN RAILWAY. *<I^ Central Time Itetwocn Colombia and Jacksonville. Eastern Tiine Del ween CoInmbla and Other I'lilnta. Northbonml. No. 3(5 No. 38'No. 34 .July 10tl?, I80G. Daily. Daily. Daily. Lv. J'ville. F.C.&P.Hy.. 6 45 p 8 'JO a j. " Savannah 11 25p 12 28 p Ar Columbia 3 55 a 4 18p| Lv. Char'ton.SCAORR- 5 30 p 7 10 a Ar. Columbia..... ? 10 lOp 10 55aj Lv. Augusta, So. Hy.... 10 30p 2 30p " Graniteville 1107p 2 58 p " Trenton. 11 42p 3 Zip " Johnstons 11 501? 3 35p Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep't. 2 17 a 5 05 p Lv Col'bia Bland'g st... 5 00 a 5 28p 420p " Winnsl>oro 6 UJ a 6 20 p " Chester G53s 7 05 p 6 lap " Rock Hill 7 28 a 7 38 p 6 55 p Ar. Charlotte 8 25 a 8 20 p 7 50 p " Danville 1 30 p 12 OOiit Ar. Richmond . G 40 p 0 (W a Ar. Washington 0 40 p 0 42 a " Baltimore Pa. R. R.. 11 25p 8U0a " Philadelphia 3 00 a 10 15 a) " New York 15 20 a )2 43pj c , , No. 30 No. 37 No. 33 Southbound. ? .. .. Daily. Daily. Daily. Lv. New York. Pa. K.R. 12 15?t 4 30 p " Philadelphia 3 50 n 6 55 p " Baltimore G 22 a 0 'Alp Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ry.. 11 15 a 10 <3 p Lv. Richmond I 12 55 p 2 00 a ... 1 : Lv. Danville 0 05 p 5 50 a it it rm.. n or .. c on ^ V'liui 11 wp v o.) a o \t " Rock Hill 11 88 p 10 20 a 7 15p " Chester 1209ot 10 55 n 7 56 p " Winnsboro . 11 41a 8 Wp Ar Col'bia Biand'g st. .. 1 47 ? 12 50p 9 55 p Lv. Columbia Un. dep't. 4 HO ? 1 15 p " Johnstons G32n 2 05j? '* Trenton 6 <8 a 3 23p " Graniteville 7 1G a 3 45 p Ar. Augusta 8 0Ja 4 15 p Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry. 7 00 a 4 OOp ... Ar. Charleston 1100a 8 OOp ... . Lv. Col'bia, F.O.&P.Ry. 12 57 a 11 55 a . Ar. iiavaunah 4 50 a 4 25 p . " Jacksonville 9 00 a 9 00 p SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Double daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 37 and 38?Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibuied tmin with dining cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping ears between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savanuah. Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping.ear between Augusta and Richmond. Nos. 35 and 3S?U. S. Fast- Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ears between Jacksonville and New York and Augusta and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping ears between Jacksonville ami Columbia, en routu daily between Jacksonville uud Cincinnati, via Ashevillc. \V. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP. G. Stint., Wtishington. T. M.. Washington. , W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDW1CK, G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. In addition to the above train service, there is a local train daily between Columbia and Charlotte, making all stops. No. 34 leavts Colombia, (Blaudin^ Street) daily nt5:00 p. ni. airives at Charlotte 8:10 p. in. No 33 leaves Charlotte daily at 6:30 p. ui. and arrives in Columbia at'J:o5 p in. pOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND PlAURENS RAILhOAD. The Short Line to Greenville, Ceiot.fnn]niY*r* ovi/1 ni/ivin ^nrinffc Tn U[J4l Lauuui^ auu \jiivuu am I Effect April 30th, 1890. Passenger Local Ft. No. 52 No. 2 Iv Columbia 11 00 a m 5 00 pm lv Leaphart 11 10 a m 5 25 pra lv Irmo 11 17 a m 5 42 pm lv Pallcntiue 11 23 a m 0 00 pm lv White Rock. .11 28 a m 0 12 pm lv Cbapin 11 35 a 111 0 30 pm lv L. Mountain. .11 45 a m 0 55 pm lv Sligks 11 49 a m 7 05 pm lv Prosperity ... 11 58 p m 7 30 pm lv Newberry.... 12 10 p m 7 55 pm lv Jalapa 12 23 p m 8 17 pm lv Gary 12 27 p m 8 20 pm lv Kinard 12 31 p m 8 35 pm lv 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 1 45 p m 7 15 am lv Clinton 2 10 p m 7 45 am lv Goldville 2 20 p m 8 00 am lv Kinard 2 20 p m 8 12 am lv Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am lv Jalapa 2 34 p m 8 3>) am iv Newberry 2 50 p m 8 55 am lv Prosperity ... 3 "3 p m 9 20 am lv Slurbs 3 12 p m 9 37 am Iv L. Mountain.. 3 1G p ru 0 45 am j lv Chapin 3 25 p m 10 00 am ; lv White Rock.. 3 37 p m 10 20 am j lv BnllentiDe 3 42 p m 10 30 am : lv Irmo 3 50 p m 10 45 am lv Leaphart 3 5G p m 11 10 am a Columbia 4 15pm 11 30 am Connections made at Clinton for points West and Northwest and at , Laurens for Augusta, Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenu Springs. For tickets and any other informa- j tion, call on B. F. P. LEAPHART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, SC. ; W. G. CHTLDS, Superintendent. j J. R. NOLAN, Train Master. (fr, <1f>. V 0- > \. x <VON71'|. (wzm THE 3 SPIRITTINE REMEDIES Endorsed by some of the Leading Medica Profession. No Quack or Patent Medicine, bnt NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. Admitted into the World Columbian Exposition in 1893. Use Spirittine Italsam for Rheumatism, Colds. Lameness. Sprains Sore Threat Use Spirittine Inh'<Jenr lor Conscration. Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma I and La urippe. Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the treatment of Skin Lipases, Cure Itch. Itching Piles. In consequence of the astonishing success in removing diseases, its demand now comos not alone lront this vicinity but from everywheie in the United States and Europe. SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO., WILMINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail by G. M. HARMAN, J Lexington, S. January 30?lv IEPX-i ^i.ZLTT 2=JZE3 S OLD ^-TIME IKElfc^IEIDIEiS.. Every household should have these well tried remedies so that iu case of sickness your physician is ever at your command. Tbey are popular, because they give certain and quick relief, wherever used. PLASTERS OLDTjliB COUGD SYRUP; 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 woruen. A special treatment for all diseases pe culiar to her sex. Price $1. PLANTERS PILE OINTMENT, never fails to effect a cure. Why , suffer from this troublesome disease, when a single package or this medicine may cure you. Price 50 cents. PLANTERS CATARRH BALM, for colds, catarrh, hoarseness, sore i 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 beast. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS EYE WATER for inllamed and sore eyes of every dc- I scription. Strengthens the eyes of j ii. . . n r . . __ i _ v . hi me age. cenis per Dome. PLANTERS HEADACHE POW- ! ders for sick and nervous headaclie i and neuralgia. Will cure iu 20 min- j utes. 10 cents per package. PLANTERS HORSE AND CAT- j tie Powders, the finest medicine ever i known for stock and poultry. In- | vest 25 cents and make your horse ' worth $50 more. PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA, the finest vegetable liver regulator in the world. Docs not giipe. Cures biliousness, indigestion, sour stomach, dyspepsia and all liver complaints. ' 25 cents per package. S&T For sale at the Bazaar's Med ical Department, Lexington, S. C. January 1, 189G. NONIORE EYEGLASSES, .More Ejes! MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVI A Cirtaln Safe and Effective Remedy for 5UKtfntA^anQ!riMAiyitut:rtof 3 Producing Long-Sightedncss, and j Restoring the Sight of the old. , Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, eqnally efficacious when used In a other maladies, such at Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, SI ITCH ELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. j UI have used one .H bucyies fur three a yia 8, driving it evt-rv day for that 8?M p ,se I have "i c 8e 0 25.0 i!? mi < 1' *s * Vwrv ^ood ?'(* ^ ]r-^^y Can't ask for a Lei ,y~. -- ij&zpr Yours very trul W. W. U Pendleton. S. C. First-ID, Ciass asAtlas and Erie Stand Pipes and f ing, Pulleys, Gear; Complete Cottoi Fertilizer Mill 01 Cane Mill and Shi Building, Bridge Railroad Castings chinists' and Facte Belting, Packing Saws, Files. Oilers, Cast every ?la Lombard and Si Above Passenger Depot. A January 1?ly V ^1 Sppfpralipr 14?ly. THE AMERICAN! rnTITUTiT A TTflTFT T \J \J JLJ \J 1VJL JL?? IX XX v X JUU X HEADQU CAI ILLS, HUH riSLD -^2st:d < COTTON GINS, FEE PRESSES A \ PLAIN AND PECOHATED GLASS, SI GIIATES, r'E, ;HAR3DWi.ES Come and see us or write to us * I ! Jan. 1.?lv. << I IlIJlilillCiB I I ETEE.7 CONCS: I ?1 | Wool, Cotton, Si HARM AN'! WITI01RII, FR ZFL^HSTCT" <3 CIGAKS,( HEWING an Toys, Fancy J_JJ=W U a.2TLCL 'EilFL'liERV, STATIO.XEiil, ! 5?T A well selected stock of tb .lways at the very lowest prices. Ti LEXINGTO? S 'ROCK HILL" ' |JS BUGGIES ?; vliE CARRIED IN STOCK BY ; Donly & Sease, 'S Lewiedale, S. C. lavs: MATTHEW8 A BnUKNIGHT 1 I LttBwlie, s. c. i 'JJZ H. J GFESf FY & CO., ; almo>t (~ainucl ituta, Miuagei,) *: t ? C1UJC 1 diiven it Columbia, S. C. es and it uggy jetJ ter one. | jjjgjj graje on]y Prices ? J ,. 4 neady as KJheap John" Wfst'a ins ern trash. We make more buggies than any otuei laeiu.y ibouth and can sell them lower oilers. 1 Get our prices. Engines Tanks, Stacks, sheet-Iron Work; Shaft- ^ j ing, Boxes, Ilangere, etc. a, Saw, Grist, Oil and utfits; also Gin, Press, ngle outfits. ?, Factory, Furnace and ; Kailroad, Mill, Ma>ry Supplies. , Injectors, Pipe Fittings , e'c. i y, y; work 150 bands. >) Ironworks innlv Co.. UCUSTA, OA. i mmm______mm?mm?W?mmm I CHILDREN 1 WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE I Dr. Thacher's Worm Syrup 1 WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE. 1 'osithrely Removes Worms and their Cause*. Regulates .J the Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. ~ /JH irs. Sarah Harvey, of W arrcnebarg, Tenn- uys: ^|fl UI happened to get hold of one bottle or Dr. H. V >. Thacher's Worm Syrup and gave it to my chil- V Iren by the directions. It is the beat worm destroyer V ^ hat I ever used i.a my family." v I PEICE, 25 CEEETTS: | Panphlet Mailed Free. |J Dr. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co.f fl OH ATTAN OOGA, TENN. ** IEAUTIES FOE 189 ?. Provoke love at first sight aid hold it captive. Bicycling should be pure happiness. It's sure to be if you ride a WINDSOR. Specifications of ihe WINDSOR BICYCLES L rnve eonc!n?iveh that better handsomer bi? & vcle tbau tbe An;eri'-au Br-aatie*" have 1 tVtir been built The el meut? ol strength, I W > naty. speed and durability are embodied in I heir ronstrnc'ion. P<-r catalogue. address a , SIEG & WA' PO F MFG CO.. , Kenotha, Wis- 89?1. LOWRAME J 5L0CK, COLUMBIA, S. C? j ap.ters fob I AIM SHEET COPPER, 3-^JRr>EiT SEED3 ^ 1 DEERS, CONDENSERS, ] ND BELTING, j ARBLEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES ' ] in DEBS, ETC., > [M - GROCERIES hen in need of anything in oar line. I [D DYES EITA3LB SOLOS. I j ilk, Feathers, Etc | j ? rn I C T) t 7 A Ah I O DAZiXlillt, T HITS, CAKES, CRACKERS, i EOCEEIES, 1 yt a SMOKING TOBAC( O ftonds. Notions. i ZkCEEICiaTES, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC, 3 above Goods constantly on band and lese Goods are all fresh and reliable. 4., * O. H . , S. C.