The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 16, 1896, Image 4
|ETOTlf^S
m MOTHERS,
I "MOTHERS'
* . FRIEND"
? Rob Cofifiaemeat of its Paia, Horror aod ffisL /
i My wife used "MOTHERS' FRIEND" be- C
/ fore birth of her first child, she did not i
C suffer from CRAM PS or TAINS?was quickly #
/ relieved ax the critical hour suffering but J
\ little?she bad do pains afterward and her S
f recovery was rapid. /
3 E. E. JOBN3TON, Eufaula, Ala. %
S Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of I
5 price, 91.00 per bottle. Book "To Moth- S
v era " mailed Free. J
/ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlaata. 6a. )
) SOLD BY ALL DBTOGBTS. \
JOHN W. KELLY'S BIG HEART.
Stories or me uie vomeoiui uvmivw
Nstare Told by His Friends.
The analysis of John W. Kelly's character
as an artist and man .was perhaps
made the other night in an np town
^ cafe in a manner best shown to illustrate
his "various attributes. Said one
speaker:
"Kelly's versatility was inimitable.
He had no equal in his particular line
of vaudeville comedy, because no other
variety performer ever approached his
plane, ge stood alone in the midst of
fcjc * his own creation. The glare of the footlights
and the accessory of stage make
up added nothing to Kelly's humor. He
was not a mimic. He followed no man
as a model. What he did was spontaneous.
He knew nothing of detail, and if
he did ho would have scorned to use it
for artificial purposes. His climaxes of
fun and wit were natural and his magnetism
was so great that one irresistibly
followed him wherever he led. He was
above vulgarity. Ho never uttered a
joke unfit for a child's ear. Take him
all in all, the rolling mill man will
never be duplicated, for ho died on the
day of John W. Kelly's death."
Said another speaker: "Kelly's char
ity to his brother actors was as unlimited
as his wit. It was the charity, too, of
the real sort, in which the right hand's
: - gift was never known to the left While
in Chicago a year or more ago, Kelly
? . was met by a friend of his a Catholic
priest on a sick call. 'Come,' said the
clergyman to John, 'and I will show you
some of the city's squalor, how the poor
and wretched live in poor and wretched
lodgings and how they die there too.'
"John accompanied his friend to a
poor quarter down near the stockyards.
In one of the poorest houses, amid the
most squalid surroundings, without a
doctor, or food, or fire, lay a middleaged
woman in fever. It was the old
6tory of a drunken husband, the wife
becoming wage earner and 6tricken
down under tho burden. "After
the priest had administered
the rites of his church, and tho two got
* ? rr _ v v ; j .
in tbe open air again, xvhuv saiu;
" 'Father, that woman didn't need
jon so mnch as she wants a doctor, fuel
and food.'
"After farther commiseration upon
the sick woman and the poor in general,
the two separated. By noon that day a
doctor, not in hospital service, visited
the woman. Coal and wood, food and
liquor, arrived too. If you believe in
miracles, yon might think an angel
brought them. If you don't, you'll
guess John W. Kelly sent them, and
you'll pall the turn. Kelly, finishing
his week's engagement, left Chicago for
his circuit and did not return again for
upward of six months. On his first
night at tije stage dcor he met a woman,
comfortably clad, of the poorer
'class, who shook his hand cordially
and through her sobs endeavored to tell
him. that she was the woman of the
wretched homo who lay in fever six
months before; how she would have
died but for the nourishment he provided,
and how, night and morning since
her recovery, she had prayed for his
welfare. She was charwoman then in
one of the big office buildings and had
saved out of her earnings $80 in old,
worn, well thumbed greenbacks, which
' she tendered to Kelly as part payment
for her life, saved through his forethought,
piomising more when she
could save it.
" 'Tut, tut, my good woman!' said
Kelly, looking the other way with a
moist eye and in a bluff voice as he
forced the money back upon the woman.
'Sure, where in God's name do you
think I would ever get money enough to
buy a doctor and coal and wood and all
the other trimmin's yoa tell of. It was
Tony Pastor sent all those things to
yon.'
"The woman seemed a trifle disappointed
in being misled. She could not
doubt Kelly, his voice was so sincere.
She did not know Pastor from Xerxes,
but, supposing him a friend of Kelly, a
happy thought struck her.
"Wouldn't Mr. Kelly take the $30 to
Air. Pastor and tell hiui lor her now
grateful she was and how she would
continue ail the days of her life praying
for him and Mr. Kelly?
"This would have been a stumper for
any other man except Kolly. He was
equal to the occasion.
" 'My good woman,* said he, 'put
your money in your pocket cr in the
bank. Tony Pastor is dead nearly a
year. He left $1,000,000 and two railroads
behind him, and bis heirs wonld
not thank you for your money.'
"And everybody said Kelly was at
his best that night."?New York Telegram.
Modern Fir? Worship In Scotland.
Burghead, in Morayshire, is unique
in one respect. It has "the burning of
the clavie." This ceremony is gone
through every New Year's eve, old
style. It is supposed to be a relic of fire
worship. There is now only one other
community, it is said, in Britain whero
the practice is carried on. The clavie
consists of half an Archangel tar barrel
fixed on the top of a fir prop, about four
feet long. The second half of the tar
barrel is broken up, put inside and
mixed with tar. A stone must be used
to kuock iu the nail which connects the
pole and the barrel. The broken bits in
the barrel are then lighted by means of
a burning peat, no such thing as a lucifer
match being allowed.
For over 50 years the clavie has been
made by the same man, and one particular
townsman has provided the "live"
peat for 40 years. In the dark winter
bight the blazing thing is borne up one
itreet and down another at high speed,
then carried to the "Doorie Hill" in
the middle of the village. Here the pole
is fixed on a short, strong oolumn, and
the clavie burns out The women rush
in and picking bits of the now dying
ciavie to "keep the witches away" di?appear
into the darkness. ? Glasgow
Herald.
Always fold a dress shirt right side
out for packing, as it will not wrinkle
so much.
Paper and envelopes of all kinds
writing and pencil table's, pens,
pencils, memorandum and pass
bocks, purses, banjo, violin and
gurar strings, and notions generally,
at the Bazaar.
PYTHONESS AND PRIEST.
Thm Latter Was Incradalons and Jiutitled
His Unbelief.
Mile. Couedon, "the Angel Gabriel,"
as her votaries called her, after going
up like a rocket,, has comeodown like a
stick. She has not eras obtained a gi lded
retirement after all her notoriety, for
the ?2,000 damages she claimed in a
recent libel case were reduced to ?5, and
the three extra postmen who groaned
under the weight of mail bags addreseed
to her have l>eeu withdrawn.
Before allowing Mile. Couedon to
sink into oblivion tho following inter- I
I ?iow Tci*h Ahhe Valadier. the very j
respected chaplain of La Roqnette, who
speeds the parting criminals on the
scaffold, may be interesting as the conclusion
of one of the most curious chapters
on superstition in modern times.
The abbe, by an ingenious strategem, .
compelled the lady to confess that she
was no more a "voyante" than fortune
tellers, who are allowed to fool credulous
people at French ftiirs.
Anxious to see the Angel Gabriel for
himself, the abbe called in the Rue du
Paradis, and, on handing in his card,
he was immediately Received. On seeing
him the "voyante" began, as usual, to
pour forth "bouts rimes" which meant
nothing. The priest, interrupting, asked
whether he could speak ,to tbefc angel
Mile. Couedon made some mysterious
signs, turned round and round in her
chair ^nd said, "Now you can question
the angel."
"Cur dixit angelns"? began the
abbe.
'I beg your pardon," remarked Mile.
Couedon, "but if you speak Latin the
angel does not understand. '*
The abbe held under his arm a box
containing a pyx, in which there is usually
a consecrated host "Can this
angel see inside this?" he asked.
"Certainly."
"What is inside, then?"
The "voyante" sought to turn the
conversation by reciting psalms and disconnected
sentences.
"Suppose," said the abbe, "it was a
consecrated host?"
_ "Ob, then, the angel would go down
j on his knees and pray."
"Then," said the priest, rising ana
iu a solemn tone, "the angel must know
whether or not I have a host in this
box " *
Mile. Conedon dropped.jun her knees.
Tears flowed from*her eyes. The angel
was speaking through her. "He knows
the host is in the box; lie sees it, and he
adores it.'*
The prayers over, the Abbe Valadier
said severely: "YOu are not a voyante.
Yon aro not inspired. You havo proved
it. You see there is no host inside."
Again the floodgates of Mile, Couedon's
eyes wero opened, and she asked the
priest's forgiveness.?Paris Letter in
London News.
Gilt 'Edged Paper.
A letter from James 1, bearing his
sign manual and addressed to Sir John
Stanhope, requesting him to pay ?300
into the royal exchequer and dated 24
July, 1604, is written on squared paper.
A holograph letter from Lord Cranborne
to his father, the Earl of Salisbury,
lord high treasurer cf England,
and dated Paris, 18 February, 1608, is
written on cut and gilt edged paper,
the first example of this process in my
collection. As the paper was, however,
doubtlees purchased in France, this date
cannot be claimed in a description of
English letters. All through this period
the edges of the paper are almost uniformly
rough, but we come to another
letter on squared paper in 1619, 7 February,
from Henry, Lord Clifford, to Sir
Thomas Fairfax, asking him fcr a subscription
of 5 jacobuses to a fund for
furnishing a piece of plate to be run
for every year at Peplingcoates, an early
racing date. The position of the seal
affords in this instance an incontrovertible
proof of the original shape of
the paper. A letter, with sign manual
and holograph subscription, from
Charles I to the Due ?'Orleans, 28
April, 1686, is on gilt edged paper, my
earliest English example.
An interesting illustration of the use
of gilt edged paper in this reign is afforded
by the original accounts for stationery
supplied to the Princes Charles
and James in the year 1641. These documents
are signed by Bishop Duppa,
the tutor of these princes, and certified
for payment by the Earl of Essex.
Among the items are the following: "1
Reame of ffine Cutt paper, 00. 10. 00.
6 quires of ffine Venise fol. gilt, 00. 12.
00."?Notes and Queries.
Hoes That Swim.
it is generally believed that hogs cannot
swim, but Captain Alfred Piatt of
Burlington, N. J., says his cau. Captain
Piatt owns a form on Burlington
island.
Several days ago he was looking over
his stock, when ho became aware that
some of his hogs were missing. He began
a search for the fugitives, and going
down on tho beach he was surprised to
find a dozen of them swimming around
in the water.
He tried in various ways to coax them
to shore, but in vain. After having staid
in the water as long as they cared to
they slowly made their way back to
their sty without so much as a glance
at their owner.
A few day* later there were some little
pigs born, and before they were 24
hours old th^y were taken for a swim
by their parents, wh# had become so
fond of the sport that they visited the
beach daily.?^New York Ilcrald.
Sahl to He the Richest Town.
The total valuation of Brcckliue,
Mass., is $00,912,000, divided as follows:
Personal, $1.*. 129,800; buildings,
$16,640,600; land, $29,142,100.
There has been a shrinkage in value of
personal property of $169,700 aud an
increase in the real estate of $2,079,100,
making a net gain of $1,909,400 in the
richest town in the country. Iu the
polls assessed there is an increase o?,
147, the number being 4,556.?Boston
Herald.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollar?
Reward for any case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props., Tolede 0
We, tne undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
n all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Truas, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0., Walding, Kinnan
& Marvin, Wholesale Druggist
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's-Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free. 46.
Bargains in Bicycles.
Two slightly used $100 Bicycles
for Bale cheap, by M. A. Malone,
Columbia, S. C.
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long iu the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indlHood's
gestion, bad taste, coated MBfe g
tongue, sick headache, in- > I I a
somnia, etc. Hood's Tills III
cure constipation and all its
results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Pries Must Adyaaca.
The CottoD Report Reveals Unprecedented
Conditions.
Washington Sept. 10.?The cotton
report of the Depat tupt of
Agriculture for September shows a
decline from the August condition of
the crop, which was 80.1, <^64.2 per j
cent., a decline of 15 9 points. This i
is the lowest September condition report
in the last twenty.seven years.
The States averages are as follows:
Virginia, 80; North Carolina, -70;
South Carolina, 70; Georgia, 71;
Florida, 72: Alabama, G6; Mississip
pi, b'l; Louisiana, GO; Texas, 62;
Aikausas, 60; Tennessee, 61; Missouri,
81; Indian Territory, GO: Oklahoma,
G5
There has been a general decline
in the condi: ion of the cotton crop
throughout the cotton belt in the
past month. A few counties and
parishes in Mississippi and; jouisiana
repoit failly good crops, but the
complaint is almost universal that
the excessive heat and dry weather
have caused the plant to shed leavep,
bl -oms, and bolls, and that, where
rains have fallen, they have come too
late to be of material benefit. The
plant has consequently matured prema.urely
uud bolls have opened so
rapidly that the crop is beiDg gath
ered eailier than for uiiry years
Some counties report that the crop
will all be harvested by October 1
otbers by the middle of October. A
few counties in Missisippi repoit
dernage to open cotton by heavrains.
The 6taple is much lighte ''
than usual in consequence of drougband
heal; and the shedding of leave,
and bolls will resuli in material dan*
age to the }ield from the top crop.
2?ako ths 2?ost of Toms If.
It is the duty of every man t?
make the most of himself. What
ever his capacities' may be, he is sure
to find some place where be can be
useful to himself and to others. But
he cannot reach his highest usefulness
without good health and he
cannot hhve good health without pui e
b'ood. The I bod e'rc lalcs to every
o gan and tissue and when it is purr,
rich and healthy it carries health to
the entire system, but if it is impure
it scatters disease wherever it flows.
Hood's Sarsapaiilla is the one true
blood purifier. It cures sslt rheum,
scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia and rheumati-m
because these diseases have
their origin in the blood. 46
The first planting of cotton seed
in the colonies wa3 in the Curolinas in
the year 1621, when the seed w?re
planted as an experiment in a garden.
WiDthrop says that in 1643 "men ft 1
to the manufacture of cotton, whereof
we have great scores from B&rbadoes."
In 1736 it was cultivated in
the gardens along the Chesapeake
bay, especially in the vicinity of Ba'
timorc, and at the opening of the
re olu .iun it was a garden plant
in New Jersey and New York; "but
its real value seems to havo been
almost unknown to the planters up
to about, 110 years age.
One advantage cf takiEg Ayei s
Sarsapruilla to purify the blood is
fcjat you need not infiinge upon
your hours of labor nor deny
yourself any food that agrees with
you. In a word, you are not compiled.
to starve or loaf, while taking
it. These are reccommendations
worth considering.
"What should a feller say,:'
asked the ycung man anxiously,
'when his wife asks him if he
would marry again if she
were to die?" "Say nothing, of
course," answered the eldeily adviser
"If he says he would, she ll think he
doesn't hke her. If he aunounees
his intention of staying single, she
will have the idea that he is tired of
matrimony.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Seres, Ulcers, Salt
r?i Ti ci *n i? .. /~ii. -
rvueum, r ever oores, xeuer,strapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and tikiD
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or monev
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at J. E. Kauffman's.
If you wish success in life, make
perseverance yjur bosom friend, experience
your wise counsellor caution
your elder brother, and hope your
guardian genius.
To restore gray hair to its natural
color as in youth cause it to gr w
abundant and strong; th( re is no better
preparation than Hall's Hair Kenewer.
??i?
1< lb Uituu. LUt-Ul/ IIjui Liib \lvvli
Hood's Sarsaparilla the fii>t place
aniou^ medicines. It. is the Oi:e
True Blood Puiifier aud nerve tonic.
C-'ss-.
otton/
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper fertilizer
containing sufficient Potash
often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers containing
not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against "Rust."
Our pamphlet* are not advertiiing 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
tent free for the asking.
GERMAN* KALI WORKS,
C3 Nassau St., New York. ^
Ths Great Family Medicine,
Xs Spirittiue Balaam. Tbis valuable
preparation is the puie extract
of ceitain pine trees, and manutactured
with great care, and in consequence
of the astonishiug 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
cuedicine has proven to possess the
most safe and efficient properties for
the cure of Colds, Rheumatism,
Lameness, .Sprains, Bruises Neuralgia,
Sore Throat, Soreness in the
Bones, Ringworm, and is very useful
in all cas?#s where an externa
remedy is applicable. For Earache,
md Toothache there is no better
remedy. Sufferers from Lung and
Bronchial Affections will obtain great
'ftlief, end for general use there is no
oettor medicine for the household.
Por sale wholesale and retail at the
3azaar.
If you smoke or chew try the fine
>rands of cigars and tobacco, at the ;
bazaar.
? Preparation that can compare Wpttj
M with Hilton's Life forthe Liver mB
m c -.a Xidneys, in the mildness B&|f
?g$ of its action and the certainty ??&
U of its effects, in the relief and Bffi
J9 cure of Dyspepsia and Indiges- ggg ,
jgg tion, and all their attending
H ills, such as sick headache, g||
jfl sour stomach, want of appetite, jSgj
fjg| etc., and as a regulator in K&
Habitual Constipation. A tev? gfi
jttSjy doses will tell something of its HQ
fcSl * merits. No need of a long con- Kj I
tinucd course before its bene- Ss
^^3 fits become apparent. |H
till TRY ,T? AND BE S
|?2d'*5!?b CONVINCED. M
Columbia. S. C. ' l
For Vfile at THE BAZA IE.
jPianos
| Down Go Prices^l
x Clean to Bed Rock, o
I Break, ho Record?*6'8 th" f
X Ne* Upright Piano, o.n/v $133 X
X fi,*0? Par,0r 0r9an, 11 stoos, $57 *
J Superb Organ, Richest Case, only $S3 |
? Sample bargains?Our Entire Line Kcdureu- &
i e Lowest Prices ever known 011 Standard lustra- &
i? ments?Thousands of dollars saved A tyer?. $
<? Leaders always, we set the pace in Low Prices &
i | ?This Ad. means business, better answer it.
< > Send for Hen Special Offers, Fell 1SSS, t
j; I UDDEN & BATES, ?
! Savannah, Ga. X
< > All Sheet Music at Half Price. J
J J Small Instruments at Wholesale Rates. 9
ff. cra-uit.sr, v., rents
'fcTr?!ap > ' sta.u, S. to lu.ld<VV
V^In ,1 5-*;tt'V.*? 1 ?or S... Umi-B,
i* Tm. \ ii i 'i ' v':i hrifgyctitttuil nr.*
** ?2 if"# ll i I 1 * s tmpl-.s.n iJes L . svlfjl
/ j j! j I r..rasur* mtnt, c t o: r jc?'.i\ ?a^
*- Jr r j i j t r.tou.. : Seits. >KV-;5;
? ? U It Lj Oven<r.5,jl0.25.=r;d:o. cvt
>* ? t*l ; h? order. Agents wan:;-vvtry*o
p{y,T;Gufh Bock Co.
Clilclicatcr'* KnjIInfc Diamond 7>rnnJ.
PENNYROYAL FILLS
8 OrlgIr.nl and Only Crnnlnc. A
/</wIa o Arc, alir.T. r,ir.b!r. laoics ai
?, > lA. av\ trui{<l?t for Chichttirr* KonHsh l>ic /5^X
.fra.i'/in Ked and uir**I!:c\^w
?-tl.-J Witt b!nr ribbon. Tekc VS7
v W3n.> other. Itefiut tlc.,oirrou* mbrtitu- ?
Ar Hon: c\?' itxitatioi.i. At 1): acr.cnl 4c.
y i-i ?u~p? for t,.irtieuWir?. t *tinjoc'..-jt an I
O "Itrtirf for lindle.," ii J'tftr. '\r return
Tf 51*11. 10,000 T.-timooial*. .Vx.tr I'nper. [
f t'uiehc*trrC'hcinlealC"o.,M*dl?<oi s<juu, i
Io'mI Ij aU Lvcel Drurjitt;. i Micdu., I't, j
i
HINDERCORNS The on'y sur? Cure for
Coras. St3,.? u:l pain. Makes vr.lkinj easy. lie. ct I<n.7s:rts. j
PARKER'S j !
HAIR SALSAM f
Cleansrs ar.d tsaotificfl the hale I j
Never Fa'la to Restore GreyJ
lialp to its Youthful Coicr. I
Cure* scalp diseases k hair failing. jj
gQc.r.niiStXOat Drugyrta I
IfrouaroCONSUIVSPTSVE or bavo :
In;! i crest ion. Fainful ills or lvhjiitv of any kind uso !
TAliKER'3 GINGER TONIC. Many t.to wen- kopo- 1
lese uml C iscvurayctl Uuve revalued heal*. U U'j Uj Use.
AS^^ME
USE THOMAS' INKS j
THEY ARE THE BEST.
BLACK INK in bo'ties frrm school size
with pen rest, to quarts with white metal
ponrouts a profit convenience.
COLORED WRI1IXGINKS. of a'l kinds,
Indelible Iuk. St?'.mpii;g Inks, MurPage
nut! Bluing. One of the handsomest lints
of these goods evtr opened in LixiDgton.
Call and see them.
AT THE BAZAAR.
October'2 ?tf.
ARE YOU SICK, j
SUFFERING,
OR
AFFT.TflTFD !
x Jlx _JL juix vy
IN ANY WAY,
AND NEED
^EIDXCinSTZE 3
i 11)1 WANT RELIEF!
If so, you will find in the Drug
and Medicine Department at
the Bazaar, Standard Medicines
for ail Complaints,
Diseases, Etc., which will
give relief and cure you.
A
AT TIIE BAZA AH,
LEXINGTON S. C
?...
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Centra! Timo Between Columbia and Jach*
Kouvllle. Eastern liiuo Between Columbia
and Other Point*.
North bound. | No. 30 >o. UK No. 31
July 19th, i:;JG. ! Dally.) Daily.) Daily.
Lv. J'ville. P.C.&P.liy.. 6 45p X 31)aI
" Savannah 11 15 pi I- 2t;p
Ar Columbia. 3 5.j:iJ 4 l.sf>|
Lv. Char*ion,SC*GRR- 5 30 p| 7 10 a
Ar. Columbia. ..... . .. 10 10 j>J 10 53aj
Lv. Augusta, So. Ky.... 10 :A)p 2 bOp
** G-raniteville 11 071> 2 58p
" Trenton 11 42 p 3 21 p
" Johuston.s. 11 5V j> 3 Sop
Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep't. 2 17 a 5 05pj
Lv Col'bia Bland'g st .. 5 00 a 5 28 p 4 COp
" Winnsboro 6 01} a 6 20 p
" Chester 0 53a 7 03p 0 lop
" Reck Hill 7 2Sa 7 3Sp C 55 p
Ar. Charlotte S 25 a 8 20 p 7 50p
" Danville 1 30 p 12 UOnt
Ar. Richmond 0 40 p H 00 a j
Ar. Washington .. ... 9 40p 6 42 a!
" Baltimore Pa. R. R.. 11 25p 8U0a|
" Philadelphia 3 00 a 10 15 a
" New York 6 20 a J2 43pj
(. ... , I No. 35 No. 37 No. 33
Southbound. I ,, I .,
j Daily. Daily. Daily.
' Lv. New York, Pa. K.R.j 12lout 4 30 p
I " Philadelphia 3 50 a f> 55 p
I *' Baltimore . 0 22a 9 20p
Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ry.. 11 15 a 10 43 p
Lv. Richmond 12 55 p 2 00 a
Lv. Danville 0 05 p 5 50 a
" Charlotte 1100p 9 35 a 6 38p
" Rock Hill 11 3Sp 10 20a 7 lop
" Chester 1200ut 10 55 a 7 56p
" Winnsboro 1141a 8 48p
Ar Col'bia Bland'g st... 147 a 12 50p 9 55p
Lv. ColumbiaUn.dep't. 4 30a 1 lop
" Johnstoua 6 32 a 3 05p
" Trenton 6 48a 3 23p
" Grauiteville 7 16 a 3 45 p
Ar. Augusta 8 00 a 4 15 p
Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry. 7(X)n 400p
Ar. Charleston 11 00 a 8 00 p
I t v n f.D t>I") SI. 11 u,l
u*. VV1 Uto, A." .\A W J. . I?_T . | lw i;| (I 1 I (A> n
Ar. Savannah 4 50 a 4 25 p
" Jacksonville j 900a 90Up ..
SLEEPING CAK SERVICE.
Double daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38?Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid Vcstihuled train with dining
cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte.
I Pul Iman drawing room sleeping cars between
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah. Washington
and New York.
Pullman sleeping car bet ween Augusta nn?t
Richmond.
Nos. 35 and 30?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
PulimaD drawing room buffet sleeping cars between
Jacksonville and New York and Augusta
and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping cars
between Jacksonville ami Columbia, en routo
daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via
Asheville.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP.
G. Sunt., Washington. T. M.. Washington.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARD WICK.
G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
I
In addition to me anovo iau? service,
j there is a iocai train daily between Colnnij
bia and Charlotte, making all stops. No.
I #4 leavts Columbia. (Blaudiag Street j
j daily at5:00 p. m. a)rives at Charlotte 8:10
I p. iu. No 3d leaves Charlotte daily at 0:3<>
p. in. and arrives in Columbia at 0:55 p in ..
pOlOMSiA, NEWB-RRY AND
V-^LAUrJERS RAILhOAP. ,
The Short Line to Greenville. [
! Spartanburg and Glenn Springs?Ic I
Effect April oOtb, 1S9G.
Passenger Local Ft.
No. 52 No. 2
Iv Columbia... .11 00 a to 5 00 pm
lv Leaphart 11 10 a m 5 25 put
ii it o r, jo
1 ? JLl v* IAI ?' - ? | ui I
lv Ballentine... .11 '23 a m G 09 pm i
Iv White Hock. .11 28 a m G 12 pni |
lv Cbapin 11 35 a m G 30 j)m |
lv L. Mountain .11 43 a m G 53 pm j
lv Siijrhs 11 49 a m 7 05 p:u
lv Prosperity ... 11 58 p ui 7 30 pm
lv Newberry... .1*2 10 p m 7 55 pm
lv Jalapa 12 23 p m 8 17 pm j
lv Gary 12 27 p m 8 2G pm j
lv Kinard 12 31 p m 8 35 pm
iv Goldville 12 58 p m 8 45 pm >
lv Clinton 12 50 p m 9 00 pm j
ar Laurens 1 15 p in 9 30 pm J
liE Tl'KNLVT tCHEDITE.
Passenger Local Ft.
No. 53 No. 1
Iv Laurens 145pm 715 am
lv Clinton 2 10 ni 7 45 urn
lv Goldville 2 20 p m 8 00 am J
lv Kinard 2 2G p in 8 12 am
lv Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am j
lv Ja'apa 2 31 p in 8 3 > am
iv Nev/berry 2 50 p rn 8 55 am .
iv Prosperity ... 3 03 p m 9 20 am j
lv Sli^bs 3 12 p m 9 37 am J
lv L IxIoniitHiu.. 3 10 p m 9 45 am !
lv Chap-in 3 25 p m 10 09 am [
iv White Pock.. 3 57 p rn 10 20 am j
lv Biilleiiiinc.... 3 42 p m 10 30 am ,
lv Irmo 3 50 p in 10 45 am ,
lv Leapliart 3 50 p rn 11 10 am j
a. Colnmhift 4 15 ? nx 11 30 j;m !
Connections iur.de at Clinton for i
points West and Northwest and at f
Laurens for Augusta, Greenvilie, I
Spartanburg and G enu Springs.
For t ckets and any other infoiina- ^
tion, call on
B. F. P. LEAPHART,
City Ticket Agent, ?
Columbia, SC. I
W. G. CIITLDS, Superintendent. I
J. R NOLAN, Train Master.
'r o- *. \)
, ion r>$
V>^e r.X)
ROC^H '
THE 1
St. J&.M. iixi eJ
SPIRITTINE !
REMEDIES |
Endorsed by some of the Loading Medica j
Profession. No Quack or Patent Med- j
icine, but
NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES.
*
I
Admitted into the World Columbian Expo- j
sition in 1893.
Use Spirittine Jtalsam for Rbenmatism,
Colds, Lameness, Sprains Sere Throat
U3e Spirittino Inhalent for Conscmtion
Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma
and La orippe.
Spirittine Ointment is indispensable in the
treatment of Skin Diseases, Cure Itch
Itching Piles.
In consequence of the astonishing success
in removing disea-.cs, its demand now
. comes not alone trom this vicinity but
from everywheiein the United States and
Europe.
SPIRITTINE CHEMICAL CO.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Wholesale and Entail by C-. M. HARM AN,
Lexington, S. .
-Tanrmrr 30 ? 1 v j
PL
OLD 'W-TIME
Every household should have those
yell tried remedies- so that in case of
sickness your physician is ever at
your command. They are popular,
because they {jive certain and quick
relief, wherever used.
PLANTERS OLDTiSS COl'GB SYRL-P
The Prince of Cough Syrups. The
consumption preventive. For croup
iu children :-nd coughs of all kinds
it has no equal. An excellent remedy
for grippe or severe colds. 25 and
50 cents bottles.
PLATERS FEMALE ItEGULAtor,
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 I
suffer from this troublesome disease, |
when a single package of this modi- 1
cine may cure you. Price 50 cents, j
PLANTERS CATARRH PALM, j
for colds, catarih, hoarseness, sore j
Treat, loss of veb e, loss cf hearing, !
hay fever, etc. etc. Price 50 cents, j
THE TWIN PAIN KILLERS,!
Cuban Oil for external use, Cuban
Relief for internal use, for man and '
beast. Pi ice 25 c< nt s.
PLANTERS EYE WATER for ::
milamed and sc.ro tws of every do- !;
sriij tion. SlirngtLens the eyes of i\
ilie age. ?5 cents per bottle.
PLAXTEBs HEADACHE POW- \i
dors for sick and ntT?ous -headache \ \
nod neuralgia. "Will ruse in 20 min- ' '
uirs. 10cf.iisj-.fr package. !)
PL ANTE Its HORSE AND CAT- : i
tie Powders, i!;c finest medicine ever
known for stock and poultry. In- ;
vest 25 cents and make your horse !
wort it So (J in oi o.
PLAN 1 ERS NUBIAN TEA, the!
finest vegetable liver regulator in the |
wot Id. Docs not giij.e. Cures bil- i
iousuess, indigestion, sour .stomach, !
dyspepsia and all liver com plain to. ' |
25 cents per package?. \ |
ESf For sale at the Bazaar's Med- j
ical Department. Lexington, 6- C.
January 1, IbOo.
NO'MOMTOGUSSES, <
More ^ Ej-cs!
MITCHELLS 3
EYE-SALVE
A Csrtaln Safe ana Effective Remedy for |?
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES; !
Producing Long-Sightcdness, and
Restoring the Sight of the old. 2
Cu res Tear Props, Granulation, Stye '
rumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE. 1
Also, cqnntly efficacious when used In al
Mher maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
iores, Tumors, Salt Ilhcuni, Buru??
'lies, or wherever Inflammation exists,
IITCIIELL'M SALVE may be used to
<1 vantage. I
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
i'ovs, rancv lioot
?i ' *
ZDZE3XJ"<3-S 3.:ncL ILv?j=
EfiFL'SEBV, SWTIOSEBr, SCHOOL
?2?"" A well selected stock of the above G
ways at tho very lowest piiceb. These Gooc
i, i: x i tv <* rr oiv c,
')? ), \\^ i4I have used one of yen:
''''"," [ buggies for three and a haj
years, driving it aloios
* every day for that time- !
suFP)Se I lnve diiven I
" close to 25,0J(J roi'es and i
is a very good old buggy yet
~-'\.- t ask for a better one/
- ^irwSr Ymirs vprv trillv
r W. W. Wat kins'
Pendleton S. C.
9
gSs Boil
BSTdct onr pri
Atlas and Eric Engines '
Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron
ing, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes
Complete Cotton, Saw, C
Fertilizer Mill outfits; al.s
Cane Mill and Shingle outfit
Building, Bridge, Factory,
Railroad Castings; Railroa
chinists' and Factory Suppli<
Belting, Packing, injectors,
Saws, Files. Oilers, etc.
KC"Cast every day: work 15C
Lombard Iron
and Supply
Passenger Depot. AUCUS
I
January 1?ly
Sppf^mlvr M?ly.
TBI) turn BE1I
LOMMLO
COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK
HEADQUARTERS
frnrr iiinn ruinnn irrnn
lAi\li HILLS, MAltMIUli
FIELD -A.ITO
COTTON GINS, FEEDEEF
PRESSES AXD I
PLAIN AND EECOBATED GLASS, MARRLEIS
GRATES, fEADEBS, .1
lAESWAEH ana Q
Come and see as or write to us when in ne
Jan. 1.? lv.
\\
I Diamond
v
V OF
Y
ETS5217 SOHOIITA
y
g FOE
J Wool, Cotton, Bilk,!
H A MAN'S 1
Mff TiOSHII, FRUITS,
2T-A.3src"5r o-ieo
CHEWING au'l &31t
rn "si
I "ROCK HILL"
! v BUGGIES
' VRE CARRIED IN STOCK BY
J
Donly & Sease,
Lewiedale, S. C. m,
MATTHEWS & BHUKNIGHT
Leeaville, S. C.
rit I rrpnrru a ha
1 n. (I. Lf Cill'M ? tu.,
t (Samuel lihea, Miuager,)
I
t Columbia, S. C.
I ?
i * i,
High grade only. Prices
nea- ly as ''Cheap John"- W stern
trash. We make more bug- y.
,gie8 thin any otner factory
ISouth and can sell tliem lower *
i _ _
ers.
ices. _V
ranks, Stacks, iv
Work; Shaft,
Hangers, etc.
irist, Oil and * \
0 Gin, - Press,
s.
Furnace and
id, Mill, Ma- ^
Pipe Fittings ^
1 hands." ^ ~
Works
Co, * {
TA.CA.
*
* ' ? -f
i
IID REN
ILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE
acher's Worm Syrup
VHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE.
moves Worms and their Censes. Reoolates >
' and Bowels. Restores the Appetite.
Flftrvejvof W a rre iifibu rg, Tenn- gays:
ned to get hold of one bottle of Dr. IL
\ Worm Syrup and gave it to my chiliirections.
It is theDest worm destroyer
ised in my family." '
ICE, 25 CB3srrra:
Pamphlet Mailed Free. ^
3. Thacher Medicine Co*
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
JTIES F6S1896.
c love at first sight and hold
it captive,
ng should be pure happiness.
:'s sure to be if you ride a
WINDSOR.
Specifications of the
NDSOR BICYCLES
b<
incln^irelr 1 bat better, handsomer hi* +
an the 4 American Beauties" bare
reu bailt. Tbe el^meoN of strength,
speed and durability ?re embodied in
nstrr.ction. Fer catalogue, address
IG & WAT POLE MFG CO., r ,
Kenosha, Wis. 30-1.
=========^ f
WRANCE j
, COLUMBIA, S. C, x
fob
I MET COPPER,
DE1T SEEID3
IS, CONDENSERS,
*:
iELTIXG,
JED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES
ETC.,
ra.0CEE.I2S '
ed of anythinj? in oar line.
ZZZZI 4
Dyes. I
JBLS COLCB, I 1
Feathers, Etc 1
3AZAAR,
'
CAKES, CRACKERS, I
*
/ S-pT^ t f ll^l
wiJSJ.Jite,
5IiI\G TOBACCO j
is, Notions, I
IDXCIILTES., |
MMT AIRI'yt! ETC 1
UUUIU J aiit'tJio) u HI
i
.. |
*Vi
roods constantly on hand aid
Is are all fresh and reliable.
>>
H/ S. C.