" ? ..._ [EXPECTANf^fiS MOTHERS, I FRIEND" Rote Confine men! of its Pain, Horror and Risk. / r My wife used "MOTHERS' FRIE>D " be- ? J fore birth of her first child, she did not f C suffer from CRAMPS or PAIXS? was quickly r / relieved at the critical hour sufferins but J \ little?she had no pains afterward and her S f recovery was rapid., / 3 E. E. Jousston, Eufaula, Ala. V N Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of / 5 price, flloo per bottle. Book "To Motn- 3 v era" mailed Free. C / B BID FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, fit. J J' SOLD BT ALL DBUOOIST8. \ RUSSIAN CENTENARIANS. % Dweller* In the Caurnsns Whose Ages Bun Up to 140 and 150. Last year an old peasant named Ivan Kouzmin was reported to have traveled from Moscow to Kiev at the age of 140. Ho was said to be in good health. He had formerly been coachman to. Count Sheremetief, but in 1840 was sent to Siberia, where he spent 54 years, returning in 1894. His is not the only instance in which a Siberian exile has survived to extreme old age. Two years ago there was said to have died in Samara one Lavrentii Efimof, who had attained the age of 150. According to the newspaper reports of him ho took part as a boy in the famous Pugatchef rebellion in the reign of Catherine the Great, and for his share in that brief but sanguinary outbreak spent 30 years of his life in Siberia. Recently there was said to be living in the village of Yank (Saratof government) an Armenian aged 110, the proud ancestor of 91 descendants, of whom 71 were still Jiving. His name was David Kazuriau. Another Armenian, a priest named TerMikaeliantz, was reported not long ago to be living at pori in the Caucasus at the age of 10& He was still able to walk to church and once a year per formed toe nrurgy. lr recent o is wry xu the Turkish empire continues to repeat itself, such instances of longevity among the Armenians seem likely to become rare. Last December there died in the government of Kharkof an old man, Theodore Liptzof, who was said to have reached the age of 115. He well remembered the Napoleonic invasion of 1812. It is worth noting that he drank vodka freely and that he took snuff and was an inveterate smoker of tobacco, which he not infrequently chewed as well. The Caucasus would seem to be a region favorable to length of days. In addition to the instance of the Armenian priest already quoted the following other instances have been reported from there: Last year, in the town with the unpronounceable name of Mtzkhet, a peasant with the appropriate but equally unpronounceable name of Adam Martolekishwili died at the reputed ago of 180. Unfortunately some doubt must be thrown on the accuracy of this instance, for the newspaper (The Kavkaz) from which it is quoted adds that Adam left two sons, the eldest 60 and the youngest 40 years of age. If this be true, the youngest son must have been born to his father at the great age of 90, an almost incredible feat in nonpatriarchial times. Adam is said to have left a widow aged 100, and this same town with the impossible name is stated still to shelter several old men and old women between 90 and 100. Three years ago one of its favored inhabitants, a woman, died at the age of. 120. Happy Mtzkhet! In Tiflis, not Jong ago, a woman named Urnmsima Arutnnova died at the suppesed age of 120, and as recently as May last a brutal murder was brought to light in the district of Tiflis in which the victim was said to be 100 years old. The object of the crime was not discovered. The case of Nicolas de Savin, the old French soldier who was taken pristoner by the Russians in 1812 and died two years ago in Saratof at the age of 126, was commented upon at that time in the English press. About the same time the case of another old soldier was brought forward, a Finn living in Wyborg, whose age was said to be 122. This summer there was said to be livIing a still older Cossack soldier. This man, named Solodof, residing in the village of Jovnino (Poltava government), is reported to havo passed kis one hundred and twenty-fifth birthday. Finally an old woman, aged 117, is, it is stated, still living ir*Nikolaief. She is a Pole and remembers the taking of Warsaw by the Russians in 1703. In . - closing the list it is well to add that in many of the instances quoted a closer investigation might materially diminish the ages of the persons in question. fWilv lr?cfc xronr n TMirncrnnh annpnrprt in v'**v J ^rr ? ? the papers relating to an old man who had come from Siberia and who had reached the age of 138. A later paragraph stated that on examining his passport his true age was found to be only 9"9.?London Lancet. Bicycle Fire Engine. In Paris is to be seen a fire engine propelled by cycling firemen. The machine has the appearance of two tandem bicycles coupled with a single steering post. Hanging between the two bicycle frames are the hose reel and a rotary pump. The whole outfit weighs less than 140 pounds, and four experienced wheelmen can push this along faster than any other fire engine ever went The foot power of the four men propels the machine to the scene of action, and when once there the same power pumps the water. After the arrival at the scene each man is assigned to some part of the duty of making the change. One raises the back of the machine on a leg, allowing the rear wheels to revolve freely. He also throws the pump into working order, and the others have unreeled the hose and made the coupling connections. Then, jumping into the saddles again, the energies of the men are directed to pumping. About 4,500 gallons of water per hour can be thrown between 75 and 100 feet in the air. The rapidity with which the machino can be propelled to a fire aud also with I which it can be put into action are its two great advantages. In two or three minutes after its arrival all necessary changes can be made and the machine is pumping a stream over the roof. An African's Care For His Ornaments. Soon after you get started on a journey with black followers, all your breakable property?cups, saucers, etc.?will be smashed or lost, but the gentle African notwithstanding will wear round his ankle a thin thread of beads for three years. He will tear his way through matted grass and follow a wounded buck through tangled jungle without injury to his ornament. It is remarkable bow an ornament sticks to a native.?Century. Ia many cases, the first work of Avers Sarsapari'la is to expel the effects of the other medicines that hive Been tried in vain. It would be | , a saving of time and money if experimenters took Ayer's Sarsaparilla at first instead of at last. COMMODORE'S DYING JOKE. Heard a Reporter Wish Him to Hnrry 1'p anil Pleaded Inexperience. Some reporters were waiting for news after midnight recently of the condition of Cornelius Vauderbilt. It is no fun to kick vcur heels against the pavement until 3 cr 4 o'clock in the morning, and the reporters grew restless. "This reminds me,"said one reflectively, "of the death watch on the old commodore. Things were quite different then from what they are now. When the old commodore was just taken ill, he used to send for us every day and have ns up in his rcom and tell us all about himself. He used to read the pajjers, and he noticed that a great deal of spaco was devoted to him. " 'Well, boys,' he said 0110 morning, 'I hope I live a little longer for your sakes. Yon seem to bo making a lot of space out of me.' "Finally, though, when he became too ill to see us, wc had to camp out as we are doing now, and it soon became tedious. We used to camp about 20 feet ' it... f*..< l,n Iinnco in u'hicl) lrUUl I lie nuuv ui uiu ... .....? the old gentleman lay, and sometimes you could hear what was said iu the sickroom. "Among us was a certain gentleman who is now the respected father cf a family. He was rather impatient. It was late at night. He had a voice in him like a bull. " 'Oh, why don't lie die?' ho suddenly exclaimed petulantly. "We thought no more of his remark until a few minutes later, when a trim servant girl came out of the house. She looked us over and watched us for a few moments. Then Doc said something, and she came over tc him and handed him a note. He opened it, wondering what it could be. On the paper was a score or so of words written in tho old commodore's well known scrawl. They read: " 'I trust you will pardon me, but as this is the first time I have ever died 1 am a little inexperienced and don't exactly know how to go about it. If you will bear with me a little whilo, however, I will try to do my best.' 4 'Tlie old gentleman had beard the pious remark, and it had been too lunch for his grim sense of humor."?New York Press. A Dyak Aseassiu. My friend was beuding down, fixing his climbing spurs prior to ascending the tree. One moment the grass undulated, a wriggling, snakelikc movement stirred it and before I could utter a sound of warning?so spellbound had I become?a naked native bounded up, his klewaug aimed at my friend's neck. The intense excitement of closely watching the event, whi^ikad occupied fewer seconds than it takes lines to describe it, had strained every nerve in me to the highest pitch. With a bound I sprang to my companion's rescue. The blow which was flashing down upon his neck was luckily not as quick as my j right hand. The point of the klewaug (a knife about two feet in length) caught in my palm, making a wound of which I still carry the scar. My quick instinctive movement changed the direction -of the thrust and saved my friend's life. Quick as a flash I grasped my revolver with my left hand and paid our assassin in exebango for his steel with a pill of precipitated lead. The hall went through his head. He vaulted forward as if for a last spring and fell dead on the very spot which ho had intended for our slaughter ? another "good" savage. Now the grass was again agitated. I could see the same undulating motion, but in a direction "c 7 4-Vw> aw LkJ JL1U1U UO. JL UiVU shots of my revolver after the fleeing companion of the now peaceful native gentleman, but failed to hit. Our Dyak friend had smeared his naked body all over with oil in order to glide more readily through the grass and with the view cf an easier escapo in case of a hand to hand conflict?Jean Theodore van Gestel in Lippincott's. Christina Rossetti. Christina Rossetti is kn#wn to the world, and very happily known, by her brother's portraits of her, and in particular by the singularly beautiful chalk drawing in profile dated 1866. I think that tasteful arrangement of dress might have made her appear a noble and even | a romantic figure so late as 1870, but, as I suppose, an ascetic or almost Methcdistic reserve caused her to clothe herself in a style, or with an absence of style, which was really distressing. Her dark hair was streaked across her olive forehead, and turned up in a chignon. Her high, stiff dress ended in a hard col lar and plain brooch, the extraordinarily ordinary skirt sank over a belated crinoline, and these were inflictions hard to bear from the high priestess of preraphaelitism. When it is added that her manner from shyness "was cf a portentous solemnity, that"she had no small talk whatever, and that the common topics of the day appeared to he entirely unknown to her, it will bo understood that she was considered highly formidable ?y the young and the flighty. I have seen her sitting alone in the midst of a noisy drawing room like a pillar of cloud, a sibyl whom no one had the audacity to approach. Yet a kinder or simpler soul, or one less concentrated on self, or of a humbler sweetness, never existed. And to an enthusiast who broke the bar of conventional chatter and ventured on real subjects her heart seemed to open like an unsealed fountain. The heavy lids of her weary looking, bister, Italian eyes would lift and display her ardor as she talked of the mysteries cf poetry and religion. ?uosse. , News From London. Tho London Chronicle informs its readers that Mrs. William McKinley "was called to the American bar in 189&, and that she enjoyed fcr a long while the umique distinction of being the only lady of the legal profession who pleaded in behalf of clients before licr own husband, who was the judge Qf the circuit in which she practiced." Easy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man said: *' You never know you have taken a pill till it is all . 8 | over." 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., g 8 | ?* Proprietors. Lowell. Mass. " I The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsauarilla. j Why do you punch that hole in j my ticket ? asked a little man of a railway conductor. So that you can pass through, was the reply. Queen Victoria now rules 307,000,000 people, a greater number than has ever before acknowledged the sovereignty of either a king, queen I or emperor. Greenville had a disastrous cotb n j fire last week. | It Stands To Reason T that 20,ooo,coo bottles of a T T medicine could not be sold t | x unless it was good, honest, and $ | ? did what was claimed for it. ? Here are the facts about $ | Dr. CLARK JOHNSON'S f INDIAN ? ! BLOOD ! SYRUP I i In 30 years 20,000,000 bottles i ? have been sold to cure Blood ? Diseases, and it must be ^ T T CURE. All the sickness in T ^ this world is caused by bad i * Q blood ; Weakness, Loss of ap- < > O petite. Dyspepsia, Headaches, o ^ Constipation, Liver and Kidney o 4 troubles, Scrofula, Pimples, etc. t* Attack the foundation of disJ ease, cleanse the blood, bring it 0 back to the splendid work inten- * ded for it by nature. There may be other ways, but the best \ * is, by using the tried and true < remedy < > Dr. Clark Johnson's It ! | INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP | ? 50c. per bottle; ad druggists. 1 THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE. AR3 T0X7 THIN? Flesh made with Thinacura Tablets by a scientific process. They create perfect assimilation of every form of lood, secreting the valuable parts and discarding the worthless. They make thin faces plump and round out the figure. They are the STANDARD REMEDY for leanness, containing no arsenic, and absolutely harmless. Price, postptid, $1 per hot, 6 for $5. Pamphlet, 'HOW TO GET FAT," Jree THE THINACURA CO., 919 Broadway, New York. iEESVILLE COLLEGE, leesville, s. c. CHRISTIAN, CO-EDUCATIONAL, INDUSTRIAL. Opens September 23d, 1896, with a large Faculty, extended Course of Study, better eqnipmeutand teu Departments, in the lead for combining superior advantages with low rates. LOCATION. Elevated. Unsurpassed in the State for healthfulness. tonic climate BUILDING. Elegant. Separate Hall for boarding young ladies. Gjnasium Music Hall. DEPARTMENTS. Primary, Academic, Collegiate, Commercial. Instrumental Music. Vocal Music. Elocution, Art (nine departments?, Teachers Course, Physical Culture, Telegraphy, Stenography, Typewriting, Domestic Economy. EXPENSES. For year of nine school months, board and tuition, in literary cour.e S^O to $120; Music, iuclndiDg use of piano, $36; Commercial course, $20. First College in the State to make provision for young ladies to reduce expenses by doing domestic work. Young men board in private families under regulations established by the College Special attention given to ph\sical culture - * a i - - r? -1 i x _ I J as me Hue oasis ior an nieuuii hliu moral development. Actual business methods taught in Commercial Dep.utmeut. For catalogue, address L. B. HAYNfcS. A M. President. RAMSEY & REYNOLDS, THE LEADING WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS. OF AUGUSTA, GA, "Who are selling WINES. LIQUORS AND BRANDIES, AT BAEEEL PEICES, Have just received a err load of Milwankie Export Beer, (bottled at the Bewery,) aod are offering it to customers at the wholesale price. They make a specialty of Claret, Rbiue, Auge'ica, Catawba and other delightlul and refreshing Wines during the summer. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Prices quoted upon application. EA&SEY & REYNOLDS, 833 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA November G, 18115. POMONA HILL Nurseries, POMONA, IV. C. ALL LEADING FRUITS, Calculated to suit the Southern and border States. Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, c< FRUIT TRED, VINES, ETC., and No. 2, Green House Catalogue of young pot grown ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATIONS, &e. Catalogues free. Correspondence soli cited. ARd ress J. VAN LINDLEY. Proprietor, Pomona, N. C. April 23?ly. GEORGE BRUITS MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., JEWELER *"d REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A line line of Spectacles and Eyeglisses to lit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. Repairs on Watches first class quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. 50?tf. Henry L. Cade, Pres'dent. C. St. C. Kirk. Sec. & Tres CHARLESTON IIJIJER AND 11A.\L'FACTLRIAG CO,, SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS, LUMBER, GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS, MILL WOitK. HAliDWAKE. PAINTS AND OILS. GLASS ETC. ETC. 43~Writo for estimate. Nos 21 to -17 Ashley Avenue, CHARLESTON. S, C. December 5?i v W~ T. MARTIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. Merchants and Planters will do well to try this House when purchasing. All kindr of HEAVY GROCERIES, GRAIN FEED, Ac., kept in stock. Orders accompanied by . the cash will receive prompt attention. Name amount of each article wanted for money sent and prompt shipment will be made and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MARTIN'S BIG ALLOWANCE STORE, COLUMBIA,. S. C. June 6,?tf COOKING STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, IRON, TIN AND WOODEN WARE, And every conceivable household furnishing article. If you need anything in my line it will be to your interest to see my stock before you buy. Think of me before you leave home, and call wfcen in town. R. R. WOOD, THE STOVE MAN, P. 0. Block, Columbia, S. C. Nov. 13?ly. GOOD PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON, you will find at GEO. E. JACKSON'S Post Office Block, Columbia, S. C., a large stock of SUMMER GOODS at prices that will be as low as the lov est. Our expenses are small and we do sell cheap and no mistake. Hoinespnns, 3 yards lor l'Jc. Prints at 31. 4 and 5 cents per v.ird. Straw Hats for boys, men and misses from 10c. to $100. A No. Umbrella at COc. Fine Pearl Buttons at 5 cents a dozen. Dr< ss Muslins at 4 to 15 cents Ladies' j Cndervests at 5 to 50 cents. Lots of other goods at similar low prices. C. F. JACKSON, Manager, POST OFFICE BLOCK, 1709 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. 0, May 30,?ly. BPOOKLAND'^ PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST. DR. F. L. SANDEl, Physician and Surgeon, OFFERS IIIS fROFESSlONAL SF.Rvii-es to tlie citizens of brookkml and surrounding country. Calls answers <1 day aud night, lie also carries :*id cffers for sale a line of FRESH DRIGS AXD !IEDI(!i\"ES, which can be bought at the lowest Cosh prices. ??rRev. E L. Lj' rand is a-sociated with Dr. Sacdel and will be pleased to accommodate his friends. August 19 -3m. HARM AN & SON, CONTRACTORS, AND BUILDERS STEEL AND IRON ROOFING, LEXINGTON, S. C. DIDS SUBMITTED FOR ALL KINDS ?-* of carp, mer wort . AAl>,;a * hod. None but First ClaS wH** fnra* pioyed. Honce hni'SiL Workmen em. istaction Guaranteed ?dt" -vou want uork done Iiemember ?s v i.B- h,emax, September 11?tf. HABHAN' Be Preparation that can compare MM fel with Hilton's Life for the Liver B?||] Kga and Kidneys, in the m>)duesa of its action and the certainty fggj K? of its effects, in the relief and Hft cure of Dyspepsia and Indiges- gas gk? tion, and all their attending ||fl ills, such as sick headache, L? sour stomach, want of appetite, 3? etc., and as a regulator in Bg Habitual Constipation. A few g Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO , Columbia, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. pianos E9j fOrganslllfi! ' * G> J[ Down Go Prices ? !; Clean to Bed Rock. | < > A Revolution in tine Piano and | J > Organ Trado. OicJ Prices bur- y <>ied. New Fall Offers that X 2 RroaU thn Pnnnrrl. X O ? O Elegant New Upright P;ano, only Si83 < Best Pianos, Old Makers. only >.237 $ ^ Mirror Top Parlor Organ, 11 stoas, $57 5 < Superb Organ, Richest Case, cnfv $83 $ O Sample bargains?Our Entire Line Kediocd ? X 41 Lowest I'riccs ever known on Standard Instra- a 4 ments?Thousands of dollars saved Buyers. 6 4) Leaders always, we ?< t the pace ii: Low I'rccs O 4 \ ?This AcL means business, better auswtr .1. * !! Send for Hen SpsciaS Offers, Fall 1396. % of UDDEN& BATES, f 4 Savannah, Ga. a ^ > All Sheer Music a' Half Price. 11 Small Instruincuts r.i Wholesale Itates. j Mrs. Robert A. Dalton, of Greenville count}', is dead. Ail Early Fall Opening. 1,000 Of our famous All Wool Kuee Pacts Suits from 1 fn 1 fi nf. St? 50. The following numbers are some of the best lots: 41(53, Blue Cheviot: 4162, Black: 415 ?, 4117, 4158,4148,4161, 4060 are fancy, gray and browns Write for samples of the above lots. Also a full line at $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00. Kinard Never forgets the Boys. He will 'give each, by purchasing one of these suits, a ticket entittling him te a chance at one of the WATCHES seen in our window. Mors Fall Suits. We are prepared to show all the noveltiesin r _ - i. -i ,i_ UI1U IMllUI-IXlHUtf &l?yIt'P. Plaids will largely predominate this season. See our wool suits from 83.00 to 810.00. Fall Hats. We have a new a nobby line in soft and stiff goods, Guyers and Stetson makes, also the new campaign hats at 50c. and 81-50. Underwear. i Natural wool shirts and drawers at 50c., 75c., 81,00 and 81.50 per garment. Also Dr. Jmger's and Jaros' Hygenic underwear. These goods are recommended by the best physicians. Shoes. We have all of the latest novelties. A new line of W. L. Douglas A A (2>0 AA A AA J OO-VU 4.W tiuu $5.00 Mail Orders. Given special attention. M.L.KINARD, THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIER. 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. April 25?ly. Engleberg Rice Huller. The onlv machine that in ODe operation, will CLEAN, HULL and POLISH rough rice-putting it in merchantable condition, ready for table use SIMPLE and EASY to manage. Write for prices and terms. ALSO, CORN MILLS, SAW MILLS, PLANING MACHINES, AND ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORKING MACHINERY. TALBOTT AND LIDDLE ENGINE AND BOILERS on band at Factory Prices. CANE MILLS. RICE MILLS, Write for prices. V. C. BADHAM, GENERAL AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C. October 1?l.y When writing mention the Dispatch. WMTVl BVI lF?i WlsLi 111 i ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, nor is everything Sterling Siiver that is stamped "sterling " Of course in the crucible of the chemist it is easy to tell the pure metal from the dross, but people can't carry chemists and crucibles about with them when they go bhopping. Guard against mistakes then by buying from dealers ol known reliability. I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia for a great many y< ars and it is a gratification to me to know that my patrons have received full value for their money and have always bought what they bargained for." headquarters for Spectacles Eyeglasses, etc. AVATCH WORK of the best and guaranteed. Repairing Jewelry, Ac., a specialty. A full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, and every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible prices. RmiliOlRG, OPCSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. ! OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Nov 13?ly Marks' Ilestaimuit. LEXINGTON, S. C. Meals furnished at all hours Table supplied with the best the j market affords. Fish. Oysters, Game, Etc , i in season. It you want agotd meai, cocked and served in the best style and at only 2o cents, call and you will be pleased. Lodgings also provided. September 0. Subscribe for the Dispatch. SILV3 We CAMPAIGN Gear is painted with SILVER and stri teen to One," are painted on the body, attractive job fou ever saw. Everybo it costs us more to build it. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Columbia, S. C., If they have ZeOCiEZ ZZXX-H. x Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, SaltRheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Piles, Hums, Frost Rites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For sale hv druggists at 25 cents per box. TO IIORSE"CWNEBS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try I>r. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cun loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists. PARKER'S CINCER TONIC~ lb?tr? Lung Trouble*, Debility, distrcnlng stomach tfrd fen,tie ill*, and i* Doted for making rurcs when all other treatment fails. Every mother and invalid ihouid have it PARKER'S BajgfeaSlB HAIR BALSAM BeaSSMKS: Mm Cleanaea and bcautifiea the halt. Wy&BBr** ?Q Promote* a luxuriant growth. KSjCflLsp; - Never Palls to Beatoro Gray RSjtgv'i. - Hair to Its Youthful Color. B^StKCTSi^HHCuree tcalp diieaiea ft hair tilling. EtfgRffiff >3 50c. and gl.00 at Druggifta HINDERCORNS The only sure Cure for mens.Stop* all pain. Makes walking raiy. 1*- atDruggut* aCblehetlcr'a Encllah Diamond II ran'J. -. tinaeia nil ft #% rENNYKUYAL flLLS a /_(^\ Original and Only Genuine. A sate. alwar. reliable. laoics nt s\ & S\ V- i>M DrugriJt tor'Chieketter i Enqiuh Dia-?^\\ Brand In Red and (-old metallic \\jgy T-v ^wwjjboici. ?calcd with blue ribbon. Take \B< 1*1 ?!?*$ " other. Ke/iue dangrrou* tubttitw ? I ~l ? fjf tioeu and imitation*. At I)ruz*i?t?. or send 4e. { JJf in (tamps for particulars. testimonial* and \ t?4 O "Relief for Ladlea," in fetter, br return _Jt [V BfalL 10,000 Tcmimooials. A'ame Paper. ^ / i'hlrhe.ter Chemical Co.,Madl.on Sqou. c, Sold tj all Local Druffiiti. 1 hllada., I't. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. * lr Central Time Between Columbia and Jack* aouville. Eastern lime Between Co* lumbia ami Other Points. Northbound. No. 3G,No. 38(Nu. 34 July 19th, 1890. I>aily.| Daily. Daily. I Lv. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ry.. 6 43 p 8 20 a " Savannah 11 25p 12 26 p Ar. Columbia 3 53 a 4 Id p Ly. Char'ton.SCA'GRlt. 5 HO p ? 10 a .. Ar. Columbia... 10 10p 10 55 a Lv. Augusta, So. liy.... 10 30p 2 30p " Graniteville 11 07 p 2 58 p " Trcutou 11 4- P 3 23p " Johnstons 11 59 p 3 35 p| Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep't. 2 17 a| 5 05p ?.... Lv "ol'bia Bland'g ?t .. 5 00 a! 5 28 p 4 20 p " Winnsboro 6 03 a " Chester 6 53al 7 05 p 0 15 p " Rock Hill 7 2*n| 7 38p 6 55p Ar. Charlotte 8 25 a 8 20p 7 Wp ' Danville ^ 1 30 p| 12 OOnt Ar. Richmond fi40p 6 (A) a Ar. Washington 9 40 p| 0 42 a " Baltimore Pa. R. R.. 11 25 pj 8 OU a " Philadelphia 3 (JO a 10 15 a " New York 0 20ai 12 43 p| No. 35 N'o. 37 No. 33 Southbound. OH.ly DajJy Lv. New York,Pa. R.R. 1215nt 4 30p 7".. " Philadelphia 3 50 a 6 55 p " Baltimore 6 22 ? 9 20 p Lv. Wash'tou, So. Ry.. 11 15 a 10 43p Lv. Richmond 12 55 p 2 00 a Lv. Danville 6 05 p 5 50 a " Charlotte 11 00 p 9 35 a 6 30 p " Rock Hi 11 11 38 p 10 20:? 7 15 p " Chester 1209ut 10 55 a 7 56 p " Winnsboro 11 41 a 8 4Sp Ar Col'bia Bland'g 8t ... 147 a 12 50 p 9 55p j Lv. Columbia Uu. dep't. 4 30 a 1 15 p . " Johnstons 632a 30Sp " Trenton 6 48 a 3 23 p " Graniteville 7 16 a 3 45 p Ar. Augusta 80U? 4 15p Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry. 700a 4 OOu Ar. Charleston 11 (X) a 8U)p Lv. Col'bia, F.O.&P.Ry. 12 57 a 11 55 n Ar. Savannah 4 50 u 4 25 p " Jacksonville 9 00 a 9Q)p . .. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Double daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 37 and 38?Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vcatibuled train with dining cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah. Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping car between Augusta and Richmfhd. Nos. 35 and 38?U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Augusta and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, en route daily between Jacksonville aud Cincinnati, via Asheville. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP, G. Supt.. Washington. T. M.. Washington. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARD WICK, 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, makiupr aft stops. No. 34 leaves Colombia, (Blanding Street) daily at 5:00 p. m. arrives at Charlotte 8:10 p. m. No 33 leaves Charlotte daily at 0:30 i). m. and arrives in Columbia at 0:55 p m. pOLUMBIA, NEWBrRRY AND L LAURENS RAIUOAD. The Short LiDe to Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs?In Effect April 30th, 1896. Passenger Local Ft. j No. 52 No. 2 1 < lv Columbia 11 00 a m 5 00 pm 1 lv Leaphart 11 10 a m 5 25 pm I; lv Irmo 11 17 a m 5 42 pm < lv BallentiDe 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 j < lv Slighs 11 49 a m 7 05 pm j ; lv Prosperity ... 11 58 p m 7 30 pm j 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 26 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 115pm 9 30 pm RETURNING SCHEDULE. j Passenger Local Ft. j No. 53 No. 1 ' i i ~ r 1 " I IV juaurens i p ra i xo am ; lv Clinton 2 10 p m 7 45 am Iv Goldville 2 20 p m 8 00 am | lv Kinard 2 20 p m 8 12 am j < lv Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am ! lv Jalapa 2 34 p m 8 30 am j lv Newberry.... 2 50 p m 8 55 am \ lv Prosperity ... 3 03 p m 9 20 am | j lv Slighs 3 12 p m 9 37 am ! lv L. Mountain.. 3 10 p m 9 45 am i lv Cbapin 3 25 p m 10 00 am . lv "White Rock.. 3 37 p m 10 20 am I lv Ballentine? 3 42 p m 10 39 am , lv Irmo 3 50 p m 10 45 am f lv Leaphart 3 56 p m 11 10 am i * ar Columbia 4 15 p m 11 30 am | Connections made at Clinton for j points West and Northwest and at ' Laurens for Augusta, Greenville, i Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. For tickets and any other informa- a tion, call on B. F. P. LEAPHART, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. EH BUSIES. | are Now