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liSSisSKi <S SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. ? ?BRADFIELD'S I I FEA\ALE I I REGULATOR, | ? ACTS AS A SPECIFIC | ? By Arousing to Healthy Action ail her Organs. $ ?? It causes health to bloom. and<< >> joy to reign throughout the frame. // j| , |... It Never Fails to Regulate ...| W "AIy wlfehasbeon undertreatmentof lead-SS f W lns physicians three years, without iienellt. >> ?< After tistnk three bottles of jUKADKIKLD'S \\ FKM ALK KROULATOR she can do her own << // cootliik, milking and washinc."' << >> N.S. BUY AN. Henderson. Ale. (/ /> BBADFIELU KEGILATOK tO?, Atlanta, (ia. ?? Sold by UruiTslstsat 11.00 per bottle. \\ !THE EOKEST SULUKl REV. DR. TALMAGE DRAWS INSPIRATION FROM THE WOODS. He Likens Hnrnsa Life to the Woodland Leaves ? >L?u Without Religion Die* Without Tinge of Hope? Perishc3 With No Hope of Resurrectiou. Washington, Oct. 25. ? Tho Reason of the year adds much appositencss to Dr. Talmage's serrnou, which wo send out today. His subject is "Tho Pageantry of the Woods," and his test . Isaiah lxiv, G, "We all do fado as a leaf." It is so hard for us to understand religious truth that God constantly reiterates. As the schoolmaster takes a blackboard and puts upon it figures and diagrams, so that tho scholar may not only get his lesson through the ear, but also through the eye, so God takes all the truths of his Bible and draws them out in diagram oa the natural world. Cbampolliou, tho famous Frenchman, went down into Egypt to study the hieroglyphics on monuments aud temples. After much labor he deciphered them and announced to the learned world the result of his investigations. The wisdom, goodness and power of * God are written in hieroglyphics all Rover loauarui uuu an uwj. mo ucami. God grant that wo may have understanding enough to decipher them! There are Scriptural passages, like my text, which need to be studied in the very presence of the natural world. Habakkuk says, "Thou inakest my feet like hind's feet," a passage which moans nothing save to the man that knows that the feet cf the red deer, or hind, are peculiarly constructed, so that they can walk among slippery rocks without falling. Knowing that fact, we understand that, when Habakkuk says, "Thou makest my feet like hind's feet," he sets forth that the Christian can walk amid the most dangerous and slippery places without falling. In Lamentations we read that "the daughter of my people is cruel, like the ostriches of the wilderness," a passage that has no meaning savo to the wan who knows that the ostrich leaves its egg iu the sand to bo hatched out by the sun, and that the young ostrich goes forth unattended by any maternal kindness. Knowing this, the passage is significant, "Tho daughter of my people is cruel, like the ostriches of tho wilderness." f Glory of tlie Forest. Those know but little of the meaning of the natural world who have looked at it through the eves of ethers und from book or canvas taken their impression. There arc some faces so mobile that photographers cannot take them, and the face of nature has such a flush and sparkle and lifo that no human de-" scription can gather them. No ono knows the pathos of a bird's voice unless ho has sat at summer evening tide at the edge of a wood and listened to the cry of the whippoorwilL There is today more glory in ono branch of sumach than a painter could put on a whole forest cf maples. God hath struck into the autumnal leaf a glance that none seo but those who come face to face?the mountain looking upon the in$n, and the man looking upon the mountain. For several autumns I have had a tour to the far west, and one autumn, about this time, eaw that which I shall never forget. I have seen tho autumnal sketches of Cropsey and other skillful pencils, but that week I saw a pageant 2,000 miles long. Let artists stand back when God stretches his canvas. A grander spectacle was never kindled before mortal eyes. Along by the rivers and up fLlno nf f Kn rtrcof Itlllo IAJLIU Ulinu IUU Ciura Ui vuo II11M and by the banks of the lakes there was } an indescribable mingling of gold and orange and crimson and saffron, now sobering into drab and maroon, now flaming into solferino and scarlet. Here and thero the tree3 looked as if just their tip3 bacl blossomed into fire. In tb9 morning light the forests seemed as if they had been transfigured, and in the evening hour they looked as if the sunset bad burst and dropped upon the leaves. In more sequestered spots, where the frosts had been hindered in their work, wo saw the first kindling of the flames of color in a lowly sprig. Then they rushed up from brauch to branch, until the glory of the Lord submerged the forest. Here you would fiud a tree just malaug up its mind to change, and there one looked as if, wounded at every pore, it stood bathed in carnage. Along the banks of Lake Huron thero were hills over which there seemed pouring cataracts of fire, tossed up and down and every whither by the rocks. Through some of the ravines we saw occasionally a foaming stream, as though it were rushing to put out the conflagration. If at one end of the woods a commanding tree would set up its crimson banner, the whole forest prepare to follow. If God's urn of colors were not infinite, i one swamp that I saw along the Alaumee would have exhausted it forever. It seemed as if the sea of divine glory had dashed its surf to the tiptop of the Alleghanies, and then it had come dripping down to lowest leaf and deepest cavern. Wo Fade Gradually. I Most persons preaching from this test find only in it a vein of sadness. I find that I have two strings to this gospel harp?a string of sadness and u 6tring of joy infinite. "We all do fade as a leaf." First, like the foliage, wo fade gradually. The leaves which week before last felt the frost have day by day been changing in tint and will for many days yet cling to the bough, waiting for the fist of the wind to strike them. Suppose you that the pictured leaf that you hold in your hand took on its color in an hour, or in a day, or in a week? No. Deeper and deeper the flush till all the veins of its life now seem opened aud bleeding away. After awhile leaf after leaf they fall, now those on the outer br?nches, then those most hidden, until the last spark of the gleaming forge shall have been quenched. So gradually we pass away. From day to day we hardly see the change. But the frosts have touched us. The work of decay is going on, now a slight cold, now a season of overfatigue, now a fever, now a stitch in the side, uow.a t neuralgic thrusr, now a rncrmanc , twinge, now a fa!1- Little bv little, pain by pain, less steady of limb, sight not so clear, ear nut ko alert. Af|cr awhile we take a staff. Then, after much resistance, we come to spectacles. Instead of bounding into tho vehicle, we are willing to be helped in. At last the octogenarian falls. Forty years of decaying. No sudden change. No fierce cannonading of the batteries of life, but | a fading away, slowly, gradually, as j the leaf?as the leaf! Again, like tho leaf, wo fado to ?1.? Xrxt vear's for- j IXIUtlU XVUlli 1V? V.IU..U. ^ _ ests will bo as grandly foliaged as this. Thero are other generations of oak leaves to take the place of those which this autumn perish. Next May the cradle of : the wind will reck the young buds. The j woods will be all a-hum with the chorus j of leafy voices. If the tree in front of I your house, like Elijah, takes a chariot J of fire, its mantle will fall upon lilisha. j If in the blast of these autumnal bat- J teries so many ranks fall, there are re- I serve forces to take their place to defend J the fortress of the hills. The beaters cf j gold leaf will have more gold leaf to j beat. The crown that drops today from i the head of the oak will be picked up | and handed down for other kings to j wear. Let tho blasts come. They only I make room for other life. Give Way Cheerfully. So, when we go, others take our spheres. We do not grudge the future generations their places. We will have had our good time. Let them ccme on and have their good time. Thero is no sighing among theso leaves today, because other leaves are to follow them. After a lifetime of preaching, doctoring, selling, sewing or digging, let us cheerfully give way fcr those who come on to do the preaching, doctoring, spiling, sewing and digging. God grant that their life may be brighter than curs has been. As we get older do not let us bo affronted if young inen and women crowd us a little. We will have bad our day, and we must let them have theirs. When our voices get cracked, let us not snarl at these who can warble. When our knees are stiffened, let us have patience with those who go fieet as the deer. Because our leaf is fading do not let us despise the uufrosted. Autumn must not envy the spring. Old men must bo patient with boys. Dr. ! Guthrie stood up iu Scotland and said i ' You need not think I am old because j my hair is white. I never was so young as I am now. " I look back to my child- | hood days and remember when in winter nights in the sitting room the chil- ! dreu played the blithest and the gayest j of all the company were father and mother. Although reaching fourscore years of age, they ne* er got old. Do not be disturbed as you see good and great men die. People worry when some important personage passes off the stage and say, ' 'His place will never be I taken." But neither the church nor the state will suffer for it. There will be others to tako the places. When God takes one man away, ho has another right back of bim. God is so rich in resources that he could spare 5,000 Summcrfield8 and Saurins, if thers were 60 many. There will be other leaves as grec-n, as exquisitely veined, as gracefully etched, as well pointed. However prominent the place wo fill, our death will not jar the world. One falling leaf J. ? -L-U. iU A Ai A UOCft IlOl Sllit&O liiU iiuauuaavai. ~x ouij; is not well manned unless there be an extra supply of hands?seme working on deck, some sound asleep in their hammocks. God has manned this world very well. There will be other seamen on deck when you and I are down in the cabin, sound asleep in the hammocks. Not Alone We Terish. Again, as with the leaves, we fade and fall amid myriads of others. One canuot count the number cf plumes which these frosts arc plucking froai the hills. They will strew ail the streams; 'they will drift into the caverns; they will soften the wild beast's lair and fill the eagle's eyrie. All the aisles of the forest will be covered with their carpet, and the steps of the liills glow with a wealth of color and shape that will defy the looms of Axminster. What urn. could hold the | ashes of all these dead leaves? Who i could couut the hosts that burn on this ( funeral pyre of the mountains? So we die in concert. The clock that strikes the hour of our going will sound J the going of many thousands. Keeping j step with the feet of those who carry us ! out will be the tranjpof hundreds doing the same errand. Between 50 and 70 peoplo every day lie down in Greenwood. That place has over 200,000 of the dead. I said to the man at the gate, "Then, if there are so many here, you must have the largest cemetery." He Baid there were two Roman Catholic cemeteries in the city, each of which had more than this. We are all dying. London and Peking are not the great cities of tho world. The grave is the great city. It hath mightier population, longer streets, brighter lights, thicker darknesses. Caesar is there, and all his subjects. Nero is there, and all Ids victims. City of kiug3 and paupers! It has swallowed all our cities. Yet, City of Silence. No voice, no hoof, no wheel, no clash, no smiting of hammer, no clack of flying loom, no jar, no whisper. Great City of Silence! Of all its million million bauds, not one of them is lifted. Of all its million million eyes, not one of them sparkles. Of all its million million hearts, not one pulsates. TKn livi.i ic? ova in email minnritr LiiV r llig U<. VJ 4 u Axxsuvrxa* If in the movement of time some groat question between the living and the dead should be put and God called up all the dead and the living to decide it, as wo lifted our hands and from all the resting places of the dead they lifted their hands, the dead would outvote us. Why, the multitude of the dying aud the dead are as these autumnal leaves drifting under our feet today. We march ou toward eternity, not by companies of a hundred, or regiments of a thousand, or brigades of ten thousands, but sixteen hundred millions abreast! Marching on! Marching on! Beaut? Withers. Again, as with variety of appearance the leaves depart, so do we. You have noticed that some trees, at the first touch of the frost, lose all their beauty; they stand withered and uncomely and ragged, waiting for the northeast storm to drive them into the mire. The sun shining at noonday gilds them with no beauty. Ragged leaves! Dead leaves! I No oue stands to study them. They are j gathered in uo vase. They are hung on j j no wall. So death smites many. There is no beamy in their departure. One J sharp frost of sickness, or one blast off j the cold waters, aud they are gone. No j tinge of hope. No phophccy of heaven, i Their spring was all abloom with bright j Constipation j Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It ; ! retains the digested food too long in the bowels | and produces biliousness, torpid fiver, indi- i UAAf|U! nuuu9 j gestion, bad taste, coated j tongue, sick headache, in- BLJs; a s i j sotnhia, etc. Hood's Tills raj ? g 5 | cure constipation and all its ; results, easily and thoroughly. All druggists, j Prepared by C. I. Hood <!c Co.. l.owel!, Mass. The only Tills to take with Hood's .Sarsaparilla. I MIIH HlflBSMB??M?????HW | ^DA^I^EROUS { but not more so than the quickly ^ 9 advancing diseases caused by 9 S~ bad blood! More people die ? s? from failure to take simple 9 ? ' healthful precautions than from ?' V lawless people. The first sign 9 f: may be a weak, tired feeling, $ .9 lack of energy, dizziness or 9 > headache. DON'T neglect that ft' 9 sign ! It's easier to prevent than 9 ft: cure. Get at once ft' 9 9 0 Dn. CLARK JOHNSON'S 6 1 5NDSAN | f BLOOD | I SYRUP j i It's the best blood remedy. It's a ? cure, not for a day or a week, but 2 ? a permanent cure, prompt and 5 5 sure. Over 20,000,000 bottles ? f I 5Cc. per bottle; aH druggists. f{ 9 V e itr i prospects, their summer thick loiiageu j with opportunities; but October came, and their glory went. Frosted! In early I autnmn the frosts come, but do not seem to damage vegetation. They are light frost?. But some morning you look out of the window and say, "There was a black frost last night," and you know that from that day everything will wither. So men seem to get along with out religion amid the annoyances and vexations of life that nip them slightly here and nip them there. But after awhile death comes. It is a black frost, and all is ended. Oh, what withering and scattering death makes among those not prepared to meet it! They leave everything pleasant behind them?their house, their families, their friends, their books, their pictures?and step out of the sunshine into the shadow. They quit the presence of bird and bloom and wave to go nnbeckoned and unwelcomed. The bower in which they stood and sang and wove cliaplcts and made themselves merry has gone down under an awful equinoctial. No bell can toll one-half the dole| fulness of their condition. Frosted! But, thank God, that is not the way people always die. Tell me on what day of all the year the leaves of the woodbine are as bright as they are today. So Christian character is never so attractive as in the dying hour. Such go into the grave not as a dog, with frown and harsh voice, driven into a kennel, but they pass away calmly, brightly, sweetly, grandly! A a the leaf! As the leaf! Why go to the deathbed of distinguished men when there is hardly a house on this street bat from it a Christian has departed? When your baby died, there were enough angels in the room to liave chanted a curouation. When your father died, you sat watching, and after awhile felt of his wrist, and (hen put your hand under his arm to see if there were any warmth left, and placed the mirror to the mouth to see if there were any sign of breathing, and when all was over you thought how grandly he slept?a giant resting after a battle. Oh, there arc many Christian deathbeds! The chariots of God, come to take his children home, are speeding every whither. This one halts at the gate cf princes. The shout of captives, breaking their chains, conies on the morning air. The heavens ring again and again with the coronation. The 12 gates of heaven aro crowded with the ascending righteous. I see the accumulated glories of a thousand Christian deathbeds?an autumnal forest illnminI ed by an autumnal sunset! They died j not in shame, but in triumph! As the leaf! As the leaf! To Ris? Ajjnin. Lastly, as the leaves fade and fall ! only to rise, so do we. All this golden shower of the woods is making the ground richer, and in the juice and sap and life of the tree the leaves will come ! up again. Next May the south wind 11 .1- - i Will Diow tne rtsurrucuuii trumpet, auu they will rise. So we fall in the dust, only to rise again. "The hour i3 coming when all who are in their graves shall hear his voice and come forth." It 1 would be a horrible consideration to thirik that cur bodies were always to lie in the ground. However beautiful the flowers you plant there, we do not want to make our everlasting residence in such a place. I have with these eyes seen so. many of the glories of the natural world and the radiant faces of my friends that I do not want to think that when I close them in death I shall never open them again. It is said enough to have a hand or foot amputated. In a hospital, after a soldier had had his hand taken off, he said, "Gocdby, dear old hand, you have done me a great deal of good service," and burst into tears. It is a more awful thing to think of having tko whole body amputated from the soul forever. I vin-.ut Iv.pfi rmr hnrle no;?iii tn SP<? with m UCl A4U T V J vv??j O ' * v "VV " * v?j to hear with, to walk with. 'With this hand I must clasp the hand of my loved ones when I have passed clean over Jordan, and with it wave the triumphs of my King. Aha, we shall rise again. Wo shall rise again. As the leaf! As the leaf! Crossing the Atlantic the ship may founder and our bodies be eaten by the sharks, but God tameth leviathan, and we shall come again. In awful explosion of factory boiler our bodies may be shattered into a hundred fragments in the air, but God watches the disaster, and we shall come again. He will drag the deep, and ransack the tomb, and upturn the wilderness, and torture the mountain, but he will find us and fetch us out and up to judgment and to victory. We shall come up with perfect eye, with perfect hand, with perfect foot and with perfect body, all our weaknesses left behind. We fall, but we rise. We die, but we live again. Wo molc^cr away, but we come to higher-unfolding. As tho leafl As tho leaf! rie-nry L. Cade, President. C. St. C. Kirk, Sec. & Tre CiiARLESTOX LIMBER AMI 5!AXLTACTtRlXfi CO., SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, LUMBER, General building materials, MILL WOKK. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND OILS, GLASS ETC. ETC. rite for estimate. Nos 21 to 17 Ashley Avenue, CHARLESTON. S, C. December 3?lv W T MARTIN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. Merchants and Planters will do well to try this House when purchasing. All kind? of HEAVY GROCERIES, GRAIN FEED, &c., 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 BIS ALLOWANCE STORE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Juno 6.--- U COOKING STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, IRON. TIN ANO WOODEN WARE, And every conceivable household furnishing article. If you need uDything 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 when in town. R. R. WOOD, THE STOVE MAN, P. 0. Block, Columbia, S. C. Nov. 13?ly. GOOD PEOPLE OF LEXINGTON, you will fiud at GEO. E. JACKSON'S Post Office Block, Columbia, S. .0., a large stock of SUMMER GOODS at prices tbat will be as low as the lovest. Our expenses are small and we do sell cheap and no mistake. Homespnns, 3 yards for llK,. frrnts at 3$, 4 ana o cents per yaru. Straw Hats for boys, men and misses from If>c. to $100. A No Umbrella at 50c. Fine Pearl Buttons at 5 cents a dozen. Dr ss Muslins at 4 to 15 cents. Ladies' Qndervests at 5 to 50 cents. Lots ol other goods at similar low prices. C. F. JACKSON, Manager, POST OFFICE BLOCK, 1709 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C, May 30,?ly. BPOOKLAND'^ PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST. DR. F. I. SANDEL, Physician and Surgeon, /^FFEliS HI4 I'ROPESSIONAl. SElt \_F vices to the citizens of l5rooUlit.no and srtrronndiug country. Culis answered day and night. He also carries and offers lor sale a line of FHESll DRUGS A.\D UEDIOIXES, which c.?n be bought at the lowest Cash price i. *>*~Rev. E L. L>'- rand is associated with Dr. Sardel and will be pleased to accommodate his friends. August 19-3m. HARMAN & SON, CONTRACTORS, AND BUILDERS STEEL AND 1ROX ROOFIXG, T rvTvcrnv u n l.l^AlilU 4 Vil, U* V/. Bids submitted for all kinds of carpenter work. Estimates fnrui bed. Noue but First Class Workmen employed. Rou^e building a specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Remember us when you want \?ork done. s. a. b. harman, k. harman. September 11?tf. H preparation that can compare flH ^ with Hilton's Life^for theU^ |?j| ? of its action and the |||| g re of Dyspepsia and ^ Bgj tivuj ills, such as sick beadacne, cm Sara sour stomach, want of appetite, gas etc., and as a regulator in Efj ygjn Habitual Constipation. A few HB doses wili tell something of its jRl merits. !N o need of a long con- B| Kjg tinned course before its bene- GBj lits become apparent. gg TRY IT, AND BE If jSj fSfouo CONVINCED. g Wholesale by MCJHKaV DKCO CO , Columbia, S. C. For ga;e at THE BAZA ill. I 0S^^P| I * Down Go Prices S ? ? . ^ * Clean to bed Rock. g O o A Revolution in the Piano and n> J | Organ Trade. Old Prices bur-? 0 ied. New Fail Offers thct g o Break the Record. 4 O Elegant New Upright Piano, oni' $133 % Best Pianos, Old makers, only $237 < * Mirror To? Parlor Organ, 11 stoos, $57 J O Superb Organ, Richest Case, only $53 $ 0 & < Sample bargains?Our Kn'i-e Line Uedmcd - a 1 y Lowest Prices ever known on Standard Iiistru- A 4 nients?Thousands of dolLus saved buyers. ? 4 ? Leaders always, wV set the pace in Low prices Q <? ?This Ad. means business, better answer it. ? !! Send for Hew Special Offers, Fall 1896. t jtfUDDEN & BATES, f o Savannah, Ga. S < All Sheet Music at Half Price. 4 * Small luatrameutr at Wuolesale Hates. V VI ~ Don't come to town, sell your cotton and other produce and go away without paying for the Dispatch. An Early / Fall Opening. 1,000 Of our famous All Wool Knee Pants Suits from 4 to 10 years, at ?2 50. The following numbers are some of the bcstlots: 4103, Blue Cheviot: 4162, Black: 415 ?, 4117, ( 4158,4148,4101. 4UG0 t are fancy, gray and ? browns Write for sam- 1 pies of the above lots. Also a full line at $2.00, *3.50 and ?5.00. Kinard Never forgets the Boys. Tie will 'give each, by purchasing one of these < suits, a ticket entittlicg hitn te a chance at one of the WATCHES seen j in our window. Men's Fall Suits. i We are prepared to show all the novelties in ] fine tailor-made styles, j Plaids will largely pre- < dominate this season. See our wool suits from So.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. HiuWwAfli* Vv 11\(V1 f ? VU1 Natural wool shirts and drawers at 50c,, 75c., $1,00 and $1.50 per garment. Also Dr. Jailer's and Jaroa' Hygeuic underwear. These goods are recommended by the best physicians. Shoes. "We have all of the latest novelties. A new line of W. L. Douglas $2.00, $3.00 4.00 and $5.00 Mail Orders. Given special attention. M. L. KINARD, THE PEOPLES CLOTHIER. 1523 Main Street, At Sign of the Golden Star COLUMBIA, S. C. Ipril 25?ly. Engieberg Rite Huller. The only machine that in one operation * T? ? \t TTT'T _ ? J (T TOLJ Will UJLiiliArM, nui'li UIIU rwjUioa iuu^u rice-pattiutr it in merchantable condition, ready for table nse 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 hand at Factory Prices. CANE MILLS. RICE MILLS, Write for prices. I V. C. BADHA?, GENERAL AGENT, I COLUMBIA, S . C. I October H?1. v i When writing mention the Dispatch. i JEWELRY! ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, nor is everything Sterling Silver that is stamped "sterling." Of course in the crucible ot the chemist it is easy to tell the pure metal from the dross, bnt people can't carry chemists and crucibles about with tUnm urV>r.r> tl?nr ctn u h nr>r.i nrr finiird WUWBU I'l O* again.-1 mistakes then by buying from dealers ol known reliability. I have sold Reliable Jewelry in Columbia I for a great many y. ars and it is a gratifieaI tiou to me to know that my patrons have j received fail value for their money and have always "bought what they bargained for." cad quarters for Spectacles j Eijcrjlasses, etc. ! WATCH WORK of the best and guaranteed. Repairing Jewelry, Ac., a specialty. A full line ol Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, and every article found in a first class Jewelry Store, all at the lowest possible prices. richboTrg. OPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, | ] COlL/Cr^SI-A., S. C. I 1 ! ] i official watch in'spec tor for j southern railway. Nov 13?ly 1 i i Marks' fiestaurant. I j 1 LEXINGTON, S. C. J Meals furnished at all hours Table supplied with tbe best the 1 market affords. Fisli. Oysters, Game, Etc., J i iu season. i! you want a good meal, cooked { aud served in the best style and at only 25 i cents, call aud you will be pleased. Lodgj iugs also provided. ' September Subscribe for the Dispatch. SILVl We CAMPAIGN rear is painted with SILVER and stri eon to One,'' are painted ou the body, ittraetive job you ever saw. Every be t costs us more to build it. H. J. GREGORY & CO., j Columbia, S. C, If they have HILL I Chamberlain's Eyo and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, SaltRheum, Scald Head, Sere Nipples, Chapped rin ? I'iloc ltiirn? Frost RilPH. uai:u.^ iivuiusj *. I*WJ ^ ? Chronic Sore Jv. es and Granulated Eye I.ids. For sale by druggists at 20 cents per box. to horse"ownebs. For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try l)r. C'adv's Condition Powders. Tiiey tone up the system, aid digestion, curt loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 cents j>er package. For sale by druggists. PARKER'S CINCER TONIC ~ ibtte* Lung Trouble*, Debility, distressing stomach and female UU, and is noted tor making tures when all other treatment fails. Every mother and invalid ahonld have it PARKER'S Kg|?|igSg HAIR BALSAM gqcStrWK*^-. Jjgj Cleanses and beautifies the hair. -^Mrrcmotea a luxuriant growth. . BH Never Tall a to Beatore Gray SiQi A.--dc|n Hair to lta Youthful Color. 'H*)'' ^njggiaU^11^" HINDERCORNS The only rote Cere foe Vas. Stops all pain. Makes walking e*-?y. lis- atDnigg^i* PChlcfccatcr'* English Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. A j- sarc, alaars reliable. LAOicn ask dl\ f- S\ L-VO Druggist tnr Chickuter i English Uia-/f\\ Brand in Ked and (l>Jul uieiallic\^w' -~v6%tx>xe?, sealed with blue ribbon. Take jS &ojno other, Refnet dangerous tubititw v I'J ? (j/tion* and imitation*. At Druggists, or send 4c. im- JV In stamp* for particulars, testimonials and "- *?k ** 11.11 of fa. lo/ilrie- in If tier, br return _X ty MnlL 10.000 TV?tlmnnl?l?. Saint I'aptr. v?-r C'blclicote r Chemical Co., Madhon Hqum ? , Sold bj ail I-'rial OrurguU. l'htlcda., 1't SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Bctwuenl'oiumbSiiand Jack ouville. Kaslrrn Time BcIwmu Colombia ami Other Joints. Northbound. I No. 3U;No. 38 No. 34 July 19th, 1890. j Daily. Daily.; Daily. Ly. J'ville, F.C.&P.Iiy.. 6 top 8 20 a " Savannah 11 25p 12 2T>p Ar. Columbia . i>55u 4 18 p Ly. Char'ton,SC?GRR. 5 1X1 p 7 10 a Ar. Columbia ~ 10 10 pj 10 55 a Lv. Augusta, So. lty.... 10 .10p 2 SOp " Graniteville 11 07 p 2 53p " Trenton. 11 42 p 3 2lp " Johnstons II 59 p 3 35p *- ) i-? r. t.i ^vi. - *? ? " w r Lv Col'bia Blaud'g st... 5 00 a 5'38p 4 20p " Winnsboro G 08 a 6 20 p " Chester G53:? 7 05p G 15 p " Rock Hill 7 23 a 7 03 p Coop Ar. Charlotte 8 25 a| 8 20 p 7 50 p " Danville 1 30pj 12 0Jnt Ar. Richmond tj 40 p| (5 U> a Ar. Washington !) 40 p| C 42 a " Baltimore Pa. It. R-. 11 25 pi 8 00 a " Philadelphia 3 00 a| 10 15 a " Now York 6 20aj 12 43 p j. , , No. 35 N?. 37 No. 33 Southbound. Uuily. uailr. Lv. New York, Pa. R.R. 12 I5nt 4 30 p " Philadelphia 3 50 a 0 55 p ' Baltimore 6 22 a 0 20 p Lv. Wash*ton, So. lly.. 11 15a 10 43p Lv. Richmond 12 55 p 2 00 a Lv. Danville 6 05p 5 50 ? Charlotte H OOp 9 35 a 6 30p " Rock Hill 11 38 p 10 20 a 7 15 p " Chester 1209ut 10 55 n 7 5Gp " Winnsboro ... II 41 a 8 43p Ar Col'bia Bland'gst. . 1 47 8 12 3t) i? W 55 p Lv. (kdumbiaUn.dep't. 4 30a 1 lap " Johnstons G 32 a 3 05 p " Trenton G 48 a 323p t. " Graniteville 7 1G a 3 45 p Ar. Augusta 8 00 a 4 15p Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry. 7 00 a 4 00 p Ar. Charleston 1100a 800p Lv. Col'bia, F.C.&P.Ry. 12 57 a 11 55 n Ar. Savannah . 4 50 a 4 25 p " Jacksonville 9 (X) a 9 00p SLEEPING CAH SERVICE. Double daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 37 and 38?Washington aud Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibuied train with dining cars and tlrat class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping car between Augusta and Richmond. Nos. 35 and 36?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 and Cincinnati, via Asheville. W. K. GREEN, J. M. CULP, G. Sunt., Washington. T. M.. Washington. W. A. TCRK, S. H.IIARDWICK, 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 sto; s. No. 34 leaves Colauibia, (Blauding Street) daily at5:00 p. m. arrives at Charlotte 8:10 p. m. No 33 leaves Charlotte daily at 6:30 p. ra. and arrives in Columbia at 'J:55 p m. pOLiJMBIA, NEWBERRY AND v- LAURENS RAILhDAD. The Short LiDe to Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs?In Effect April 30th, 1896. Passenger Local Ft. No. 52 No. 2 lv Columbia 11 00 a m 5 00 pm lv Leaphart 11 10 a m 5 25 pm j lv Irmo 11 17 a m 5 42 pm i lv Ballentine 11 23 a m 6 00 pm ! lv "White Itock. .11 28 a m 6 12 pra \ lv Chapin 11 35 a m G 30 pm j lv L. Mountain. .11 45 a m 6 55 pm ; lv Slighs 11 49 a m 7 05 pm lv Prosperity ... 11 58 p m 7 30 pm lv Newberry 12 10 p in 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 1 15 p m 9 30 pm | liETURMNG SCHEDULE. Passenger Local Ft. ! No. 53 No. 1 ! lv Laurens 1 45 p m 7 15 am j lv Clinton 2 10 p in 7 45 am j lv Goldville 2 20 p in 8 00 am j lv Kinard 2 26 p m 8 12 am J Iv Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am Iv Jalapa 2 31pm 8 30 am iv Newberry 2 50 p m 8 55 am iv Prosperity ... 3 03 p m 9 20 am ' iv Slighs 3 12 p m 9 37 am i Iv L. Mountain.. 3 10 p m 9 45 am . Iv Chapiu 3 25 p m 10 00 am 1 iv "White Pock.. 3 37 p ra 10 20 am iv Ballentine 3 42 p m 10 30 am iv Inno 3 50 p m 10 45 am v Leapbart 3 56 p m 11 10 am j ir Columbia 4 15 p m 11 30 am j Connections made at Ciiuton for ooints West and Northwest and at J Laurens for Augusta, Greenville, i Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. For tickets and any other informa- j don, call on 13. F. P. LEAPIIART, City Ticket Agent, Culumbia, S. C. j EH BUGGIES. I i are Now Gretting* Out a I BUGGY "!6 TO I." pcd with gold at a ratio of "1G" of silver to "1" of gold. The words "Six- 8^1 The "Sixteen"' in silver and the "One" in gold It is the slickest and most >dy is carried awav with it. No extra charge for this special style, although Donly & Sease, I Matthews & bouknight, h Lewiedalc, S. C., Leesville, S. C., ; \ none on hand they will order you one at once. ^ 3TJCrGi-"5r C O-, TZoclz: 121x11, S. C . ~ |H| ? Boilers. &?~Oct our prices. Atlas and Erie Engines Tanks, Stacks, > Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Poxes, Hangers, etc. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle outfits. Puiiding, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railroad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Machmists' and Factory Supplies. ^^^9 Belting, Packing, injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files. Oilers, etc. C4~Cast every day; work 150 hands. Loiri&ard iron Works jfl and Siinolv Co.. ! Passenger IX'i>ot AUGUSTA. CA f\ M January 1?ly 'rill CHILDREN I WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE - Dr. Thacher's Worm Syrup HB WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE. , H c T^SeSSjI /'iKEj&iSB&iM? : Positively Removes Worms end their Censes. Reanletes ' the Liver end Bowels. Restores the Appetite. >-dHQH r %^l?l * \ Mrs. Sarah Harvey,of Warrcnsbnrg,Tcnn- says: ** happened to get hold of one bottle or Dr. H. "SWkA " 8. Thachtr's Worm Syrup and jrnvo it to my chilV "' drcn by the directions. ^ is the beet worm destroyer !. t|PPP ^^SS^fW PRICE, 25 CE35TTS: Dr. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co^ flH CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 3M September 14?ly. flH THE AMERICAN BEAUTIES FOR 1897. M 1 yuA Provoke love at first sight and hold r- y / ft1 /yi/iAYt ifc caPtive- Jj S| C J A '/} aA/L/WJ! Bicycling should be pure happiness. flH ^8 sure *? ^ ^ou a ' _ Specifications of the j; A WINDSOR BICYCLES j ^ '> 'ffijjfeX /xJ\^\T7Sl prove conclu^irelv that better, handsomer big - \ *ycle than the Am?-riean Beauties" ha^ g-_- -- iever been built. The ?lenient* ol strength, oeanty, sj>eed and durability are embodied in Vr /''lk//A \ \ \\^F their eonsfmction. Fr.r cataloane, address SIEG & WALPOLE MFG CO^ i LORItK & LOW RAISOE I COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C? . H HEADQUARTERS FOR ffll MILLS, EVAPORATORS, SHEET COPPER, , I FIELD -A.LTID C3SEEDS COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, 1 PRESSES AND BELTING, |JH PLAIN AND LECORATED GLASS, MAK13LEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES 118 GRATES, f EN DEES, ETC., f jfl HARDWARE GROCERIES i J| Come and see as or write to as when in need of anything in our line. fl Jan. 1.?lv. j Diamond Dyes. I I BTEE.T c;H3EITi2L2 OSLCR i jjfl | FOR | n << 11 t1 a.n... n?u_ "n.-ii ru? S H | vv 001, lonon, mK, reamers, Lie ? . HARMAN'S BAZAAR, I C0IITI01RII, FRUITS, CAKES, CRACKERS, 1 ^^-lTO"2" G-EOCEETES, f CIGARS, CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO fl Toys, Fancy Goods, Notions, I ZDZ3TJG-S arid. MEDICI1TES.. M PEBFllEliV, STATIOXERV, SCHOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC W iSP A well selected stock of the above Goods constantly on hand and' always at the very lowest prices. These Goods are all fresh and reliable. 4 LEXINGTON O . II . 5 H. C . jH