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HHrnMBMaHWUnHi PSmhomI ? SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. g IBRADFIELD'S ? 1 FEMALE I REGULATOR, ? | > ACTS AS A SPECIFIC | > 8; Arousing to Heolthj Aciion all her Organs.? > It causes health to bloom. audg > joy to reign throughout the frame. // ;... It Never Fails to Regulate...? , wife has been under treutnien t of lead- >5 . Inir physicians three years, without benefit. SS After using three bott'es of BUADFIKI.D'SVs FKMALK KEGUJLATOK she can do her own ? 1 cooking, milking and washing.'' (/ 1 N.S.BKVAN. Henderson. Ala. BDADFIELD UEGl'LATOK CO., Atlanta, (la. ?? ' fl-se ?? tl nry nor hnftlio \\ ft OUiU uy uiu^tMo?k?i.w|fv* wv?..?. .. WINGS OF SERAPHIM. DR. TALMAGE'S PRACTICAL SERMON UPON AN EXALTED THEME. Ho Urges His Hearers to Aspire to Fly Upward ? Dying, He Says, Is bat the Molting Season For the .Soul ? Living Near Christ. Washington, Feb. 28.?Iu this disl coarse Dr. Talmage takes a most exalted theme and makes it practical and useful totiie^last degree. The subject is ""Wings of Seraphim," and the text is Isaiah vi, 2, "With twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered his feet, and with twain he did fly." In a hospital of leprosy good King Uzziah had died, and the whole land was shadowed with solemnity, and theological and prophetic Isaiah was thinking about religious things, as one is apt to do in time of great national bereavement, and forgetting the presence of his wife and two sons, who made up his family, ho has a dream not like the dreams of ordinary character, which generally come from indigestion, but a vision most instructive, and under the touch of the hand cf the Almighty. The place, the ancient temple?building grand, awful, majestic. Within that temple a throne higher and grander than that occupied by any czar or sul tan or emperor. On that throne, the eternal Christ. In lines surrounding that throne, the brightest celestials, not the cherubim, but higher than they, the most exquisite and radiant of the heavenly inhabitants?the seraphim. They are called burners because they look like fire?lips of fire, eyes of fire, feet of fire. In addition to the features and the limbs, which suggest a human being, there are pinions which suggest th? lithest, tho swiftest, the most buoyant and the most aspiring of all unintelligent creation?a bird. Each seraph had six wings, each two of the wings for a different purpose. Isaiah's dream quivers and flashes with these pinions, now folded, now spread, now beaten in locomotion. ' 'With twain he covered his feet, with twain he covered his face, and with twain ho did fly." The probability is that these wings "WtTU liUb Uli uscu at tint. jLut standing there near the throne, overwhelmed at the insignificance of the paths his feet had trodden as compared with the paths trodden by the feet cf God, and with the lameness of his loco' * * motion amounting almost to decrepitude as compared with the divi^fvelocity, T^WpplKthery veil cf a^J^tncdestv hiles the feet "With twain he tBiT cover the feet" Standing there, overpowered by the overmatching splendors cf God's glory and unable longer with the eyes to look upon them and fishing those eyes shaded from the insufferable glory, the pinions gather over the countenance. "With twain he ,did- covcr^ the face." . Then, as God tells this seraph to go to the farthest outpost of immensity on 3L>?"""" message of light and love and joy and get back before the first anthem, it dees not fake the seraph a great while to spread himself upon the air with unimagined celerity, one stroke of the wing equal to 10,000 leagues of air. "With twain he did fly. " Humility and Imperfection. The most practical and useful lesson for you and me, when we see the seraph spreading his wings over the feet, is the lesson of humility at imperfection. The brightest angels of God are so far beneath God that he charges them with folly, the seraph so far beneath God and we so far beneath the seraph in nnnlit Vo T>1nY?Grod 1? till. BCi V 1VC IV VV |/AMM^VV4 ? ?.mility, Titter and complete. Our feet, Low laggard they have been in the divine service! Our feet, how many missteps they have taken! Our feet, in how many paths of wcrldliness and folly they have walked! Neither God nor seraph intended to put any dishonor upon that which-is one of the masterpieces of Almighty God? the human foot. Physiologist and anatomist are overwhelmed at the wonders of its organization. The Bridgewater treatise, written by Sir Charles Bell, on the wisdom and goodness of God as illustrated in the human hand, was a result of the $40,000 bequeathed in the last will and testament of the Earl of Bridgewater for the encouragement of Christian literature. The world ^ could afford to forgive his eccentricities, though he had two dogs seated at his * table and though he put six dogs alone in an equijpage drawn by four horses ^ , ?- --- -srrd'aTtende'd by two footmen. With his large bequest inducing Sir Charles Bell to write so valuable a book on the wisdom of God in the structure of the human hand, the world could afford to forgive his oddities. And the vtnrld rnnld now afford to have another Earl of Bridgewater, however idiosyncratic, if lie would induce some other Sir Charles Bell to write a bock on the ?^ wisdom and goodness of God in the construction of the human foot, the articulation of its bones, the lubrication of its joints, the gracefulness of its lines, the ingenuity of its cartilages, the delicacy of its veins, the rapidity of its muscular contraction, the sensitiveness of its nerves. , I sound the praises of the human foot. "With that we halt or climb or march. It is the foundation of the physical fabric. It is the base of a God poised column. With it the warrior braces himself for bat tle. With it the orator plants himself for culogium. With it the toiler ^ reaches his work. With it the outraged stamps his indignation, its loss an irreparable disaster, its health an invaluable equipment. If you want to know its value, ask the man whose foot paralysis hath shriveled, or machinery hath crushed, or surgeon's knife hath amputated. The Bible honors it. Especial care, "Lest thou dash thy foot against a stone," "He will not suffer thy foot to he moved," "Thy feet shall not stumble." Especial charge, "Keep thy foot when thou gocst to the house of God." "Especial peril, "Their feet shall slide in due time." Connected with the world's dissolution, "He shall 6et one fect on the sea and the other on the earth.'' Wings of Humility. Give me the history of your foot, and I will give you the history of your lifetime. Tell me up what steps it hath gone, down what declivities and in what roads and in what directions, and mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmrnmammmmmam I will know more about yoa than 1 j want to know, ?cue of us could en- J Cure the scrutiny. Our fort not always j |j paths of God, sometimes in paths of j vorldliness. Our f<(t, a divine and j glorious machinery for usefulness and j work, so often making missteps, so often \ going in the wrong direction. God | knowing every step, the patriarch say- ; ing, "Thou settest a print on the lieels ! of my feet." Crimes of the hand, crimes of the tongue, crimes of the eye, crimes | of the ear not worse than crimes of the i foot. Oh, we want the wings of humility to cover the feet! Ought we not to go into self abnegation before the all searching, all scrutinizing, all trying j eye of God? The seraphs do. How much j more Ave? "With twain he covered me feet." All this talk about the dignity of human nature is braggadocio and sin. Our nature started at the hand of God regal, hut it has been pauperized. There is a well in Belgium which once had very pure water, and it was stoutly masoned with stone and brick, but that well afterward became the center of the battle of Waterloo. At the opening of the battle the soldiers with their sabers compelled the gardener, William von Kylsom, to draw water cufr of the we ll for them, and it was very pure water. But the battle raged, and 300 dead and half dead were flung into the well for quick and easy burial, so that the well of refreshment became the well of death, and long after peoplo looked down into the well and they saw the bleached skulls, but no water. So the human soul was a well of good, but the armies of sin have fought around it and fought across it and been slain, and it has become a well of skeletons. Dead hopes, dead resolutions, dead opportunities, dead ambitions. An abandoned well unless Christ shall reopen and purify and fill it- as the well cf Belgium never was. Unclean, unclean. Irreverence. Another seraphic posture in the text, ^ I "?irn uvaiii lieujvch-u u?-mw. j.h"? nie;uis reverence Gcdward. Never so much irreverence abroad in the world as today. Yen see it in the defaced statuary, in the cutting cut cf figures from fine paintings, in the chipping of monuments for a memento, in the fact that military guaid must stand at the grave of Lincoln and Garfield, and that old shade trees must be cut down for firewood, though 50 George P. Morrises beg the woodmen to spare the tree, and that calls a corpse a cadaver, and that speaks cf death at going over to the majority, and substitutes for the reverent terms father and mother " the old man" and "the old woman," and finds nothing impressive in the ruins of Baalbec or the columns cf Karnac, and sees 110 difference in thi Sabbath from other days except it allows more dissipation, and reads the Bible in what is called higher criticism, making it not the word of God, hut a good book with some fine things in it. Irreverence never so much abroad. How many take the name cf God in vain, how many trivial things said about the Almighty! Not willing to have God in the world, they roll up an idea of sentimentality and humauitarianism and impudence and imbecility and call it God. No wings of reverence over the face, no taking off of shoes on holy ground. You can tell from the way they talk they could have made a better world than this, and that the God of the Bible shocks every sense of uronrietv. They talk of the love cf God in a way that shows you they believe it does not make any differenj^Tiow bad a man is here he will comeyg^^^he shining gate. -They Gcda ' inr a way which shows you they think it is a general jail delivery for all the abandcncd and the scoundrelly cf the universe. No punishment hereafter for any wrong done herp. The Bible gives two descriptions of Jxcdr and they are just opposite, and they are both true. In one place the Bible says (led is love. In another place the Bible says Gcd is a consuming fire. The explanation is plain as plain can be. God through Christ is love. God out of Christ is fire. To win the one and to escape the other we have enly to throw ourselves, body, mind and soul, into Christ's keeping. "No," says irreverence, "I want no atonement; I want no pardon; I want no intervention; I will go up and face Gcd, and I will challenge him, and I will defy him, and I will ask him what he wants to do with me." So the finite confronts the Infinite; so a tack hammer tries to break a thunderbolt; so the breath of human nostrils defies the everlasting God, while the hierarclis cf heaven bow the head and bend the knee as the King's chariot goes by, and the archangel turns away because he cannot endure the splendor, and the chorus of all the empires of heaven comes in with full diapason, "Holy, holy, holy!" A Pressing Need. Reverence for sham, reverence for the old merely because it is old, reverence for stupidity however learned, reverence for incapacity however finely inaugurated, I have none. But we want more reverence for God, more reverence for j the sacraments, more reverence for the ! Bible, more reverence for the pure, | more reverence for the good. Reverence | a characteristic of all great natures. You hear it in the roll of the master oratorios. Ycu see it in the Raphaels and Titians and Ghirlandaios. You study it in the architecture of thc-Aholiabs and Christopher Wrens. Do not be flippant about God. Do not joke about death. Do not make fun of the Bible. Do not deride the Eternal. The brightest and mightiest seraph cannot look unabashed upon him. Involuntarily the wings come up. '' With twain he covered his face." Who is this God before whom the arrogant and intractable refuse reverence? There was on engineer by the name of Strasicrates who was in the employ of Alexander the Great, ahd he offered to hew a mountain in the shape of his master, the emperor, the enormous figure to hold in the left hand a city of 10,000 inhabitants, while with the right hand it was to hold a basin large enough j to collect all the mountain torrents. | Alexander applauded him for his ingenuity, but forbade the enterprise because of its costliness. Yet I have to tell you that our King holds in one hand all the cities of the earth, and all the oceans, while he has the stars of heaven ' for his tiara I Earthly power poos front hand to Laud frcin Henry I to Henry II a7:d Henry III, from Charles I to Charles II, from Louis I to Louis II and Louis III, but from everlasting to everlasting is God. God the first, God the last, God the only. He has one telescope, with I which he sees everything?his omnis| cience. He has one bridge, with which J Easy to Take asy to Operate | Arc features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small in j size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man said: ' You never know you E ^ have taken a pill till it is all - s 1 a over.'' 2.jc. C. I. Ilood & Co., 9 5 3 ^ Proprietors. Lowell, Mass. The only pills to lake with Hood's Sarsaparilla. f ? I Reading a book | ig) Won't tell you about your health. |g) Ask your neighbor what he and & his family took last Spring when (p? %) they felt so miserable, so tired- ^ j;| out. lie will tell you p If Dr. CLARK JOHNSON'S p 1 INDIAN I I BLOOD ? I SYRUP 1 I* . ^ I the standard family rcmedv for jpf 30 years for Malaria, Chills 're and Fever, Lassitude, Scrofula, (c% -^) Rheumatism, and all Blood Dis- *?) jp[ eases. A magic boon to tired re mothers and puny children. It re lias cured thousands, will cure ^ !p* you. Nothing new about it; no Se ?? trial remedy; no temporary (St >4 stimulant. It does the work thoroughly, honestly, and it's pj "easy to buy," "easy to take." >:$) . jw> 3* 50c. per bottle; all druggists. he crosses everything?liis ommpresence. He has one hammer, with which he builds everything?his omnipotence. Put two tahlespoonfuls of water in the palm of your hand, and it will overflow, but Isaiah indicates that Gcd puts the Atlantic, and the Pacific, and the Arctic, and the Antarctic, and the Mediterranean, and the Black sea, ar.d all the waters of the earth in the hollow of his hand. The fingers the beach on one side, the wrist the beach on the other. "He holdeth the water in the hollow of his hand." The Blue Ribbon. As you take a pinch of salt or powder between ycur thumb and two fingers, so I Isaiah indicates Gcd takes np the earth. He measures the dust of the earth, the original there indicating that God takes all the dust of all the continents between the thumb and two fingers. You wrap around your hand a blue ribbon five times, ten times. Ycu say it is five kra-,,/1 it l'c fori liftTlft hrfJlfllllK. So indicates the prophet God winds the bine ribben of the sky around his hand. "He nieteth out the heavens with a span." Ycti know that balances are made of a beam suspended in the middle, with two basins at the extremity of equal heft. In that way what vast lieft has been weighed! But what are all the balances of earthly manipulation compared with the balances that Isaiah saw suspended when he saw God putting into the scales the Alps aud the Apennines and Mount Washington and the Sierra Nevadas? You see the earth had to be ballasted. It would not do to have too much weight in Europe, or too much weight in Asia, or too much weight in Africa or in America, so "when God weighed them. The__j$ihie distinctly says so. Gcd knows the weight of the great ranges that cress the continents, the tens, the pounds avoirdupois, the ounces, the grains, the millegrams? just how much they weighed then and just how much they weigh now. "He weighed the mountains in scales and the hills in a balance." Oh, what a God to run against! Oh, what a Gcd to dis ( rw. m. OUt_'y 1 V^D, ^1I>U 41 HJ UIOICUUI i V11| what a Gcd to defy! The brightest, the mightiest augel takes 120 familiarity with God. The wings cf reverence are lifted. "With twain he covered the face." Another seraphic posture in the text. The seraph must not always stand still. He must move, and it must be without clumsiness. There must be celerity and beauty in the movement. "With twain he did fly." Correction, exhilaration. Correction at cur slow gait, for we only crawl in the service when we ought to fly at the divine bidding. Exhilaration in the fact that the soul has wings as the seraphs have wings. What is a wing? An instrument of locomotion. They may not be like seraphs' wing, they may not be like birds' wing, but the soul has wings. God says so. "He shall mount up on wings as eagles." We are made in the divine image, and Gcd has wings. The Bible says so. "Healing in his wings." "Under the shadow of his wings." "Under whose wings hast thou come to trust." The scul with folded wing now, wounded wing, broken wing, bleeding wing, caged wing. Aye, I have it new!*Caged within bars of bone and under curtains cf flesh, but one day to be free. I hear the rustle of pinions in Seagrave's poem which we sometimes sing: liLe, my 60ul, and stretch thy winjrs. I hear the rustle of pinions in Alex ander Pope's stanza, where he says: I mount, I fly. O death, where is thy victory? On Wings to Eternity. A dying Christian not long ago cried cut, "Wings, wings, wings!1' The air is full of them, coming and going, coming and going. You have seen how the dull, sluggish chrysalid becomes the bright butterfly; the dull and the stupid and the lethargic turned into the alert and the beautiful. Well, my friends, in this world we are in the chrysalid state. Death will unfurl the wings. Oh, if we could ouly realize what a grand thing it will be to get rid of this o*d clod of the body and mount the heavens, neither seagull nor lark nor albatross nor falcon nor condor pitching from highest range of Andes so buoyant or so majestic of stroke. fcec that eagle in the mountain nest. It looks so sick, so ragged feathered, so worn out and so half asleep. Is that eagle dying? No. The ornithologist will tell ycu it is the molting season with that bird. Not dying, but molting. You .ece that Christian sick and weary and worn out and seeming about to exp" e on what is called his deathbed. The world says ho is dying. I say it is the molting season for his soul?the body dropping away, the celestial pinions enmiiisr 011. Not dving. but molting. Molting out of darkness and sin and struggle into glory and into God. Why uo you not shout? Why do you sit shivering at the thought of death and trying I to hold hack and wishing you could stay i here forever, and speak of departure as j though the subject were filled with skelj etons and the varnish of coffins, and as ! though you preferred lame foot to swift wing? Oh, people of God, let us stop playing the fool and prepare for rapturous flight. When your soul stands on the verge of this life, and there are vast precipices beneath and sapphired domes above, which way will you fly? Will you swoop, or will you soar? Will you fly downward, or will you 0y upward? Everything on the wing this day bidding us aspire. Holy Spirit 011 the wing. Angel of the New Covenant oil the wing. Time on the wing, Hying away from us. Eternity on the wing, flying toward us. Wings, wings, wings! Live so ne ar to Christ that when you , are dead people standing by your lifeless body will not soliloquize, saying: "What a disappointment- lift was to him! How averse he was t?i departure! What a pity it was he had to die! What an awful calamity!" Ilather standing there may they see a sign more vivid on your still face than the vestiges of pain, something that will indicate that it was a happy ixit, the clearance from C?pj)i"t>mvf quiii ;:jh jjh-, uir i it.^i < n i;u uliil, thi' molting of the faded and the usehss. and the ascent from malarial valh ys to bright,shining mountain tops, und be 1< d to say, as they stand there ccnt< mpiating your humility and your reverence it: life and your happiness in death, "With twain he covered the l'e< t, with twain ho covered the face, with twain he did fly. " Wings, wings, wings! Dangers cf the Grip. The greatest danger from La Grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy lor la grippe, we have yet to learn of a siDgle case having resulted inpneu monia, which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dread disease. It will effect a permanent cure in less time than any other treatment. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by J. E. Ivaufmann, Lexington F. W. Oswalt, Ban's. Oswalt & Sod. IroDC. It is doubtful if there is any man who has not at some time in his life been a hypocrite. There can be no true and abiding comfort and peace that is not rooted and grounded in faith. The man who has never used his eyes to consider the mercies of God, has used them to small purpose. Turning a mad dog loose is a trifling thing, compared to what the devil can do with a gossiping tongue. In the very same breath with which Jesus said, "Let not your heart be troubled," he also said "Believe." The man who refuses to walk in the light as God gives it, has only himself to blame for what happens in the dark. Do good as often as you have opportunity, and the Lord will see'to it that your time and talents are, well employed. There w$s weeping at the grav^^B Lazarus, stone the " "waiTburied. High( s j ma: ket price paid for toov in larr-o nr ?fernnil the Bazaar. flH ??s|"w to H I Lb I ! HM I iei.* ? ? ?< o . * 83 ^s- & ? as- = ? ? 98 i ?? k* ^ J? CI g* SRB "* O A ? ># P SNaj ?^| 3 25* o ? 2. *g r* ** m O - M lr! Gto? O 2. - ? O mma &> r**J Srfi ? 'rr - m 2 l^~j o iC r; n ? jA| S ?3* p ? 5 * ^ c. 1 I - I ~ i; I ? hi mjo ? c & 2 P ^ e 1Q 1 I -x oq a s ~ ,j r> c- w| ?-2 P c-2 ? J ^ ra s' - B p?"* o T " 2 Rj c o s s 2 ^ 5 a g MK ? ?-i ~ i" ?Sp B yiw T p. C, - O "So t* f 1.1 I* ? ^ 3 k* ^ IllI ? ^ S- i 2 ?? ? g>-4^ p 5 ? E cc?^ 51 g?jg rn ? S ? I ? fH N < * * = 5 = ? 2! * I nJ ?- ti ^ ^ -t *? A k*4SU ***"** ? iT 2 s ^ r s ? r*i ^ n a m. re 3 ? h?j II h n ^ s -s o & 2. Re^ 5?5 o ? E.3 g"<o p L| I /I 2. * f i s 1/^ v) < " - a ? a r^i o jr ? M O S< _ P*J CO p ;& b" - S M m S o* C >" 3 I rb| O 3 - E ? ? 2 S && s* ^ w - s S 5 f?r ^ s By g " !s rS - ? ?1 = :r a |2j o ?. ^ o >FT_ =2S --stiU'Sa ?<2 r ? * 5 IM c * 1 S S a !|3 1 rn a -? s * ? I LyJ ?? c* z. - ft * ss, BUS "L *. s. ?L s. ? Bl H aj l -* ? * * H _ ? - m 5? B* M ma ^3 o g- 2$ =o o *% ? | S3 ~ s ?3 cn ? tS ? I n 2- Ijjl p< 1 CI ? ran J.-r Is .11 LEEsVlLLE COLIEBE, LEESVILLE, S. C. CHRISTIAN, CO-EDUCATIONAL, INDUSTRIAL. Opens September 23d. 1690, with a large Faculty, extended Course of Study, better equipment and ten Departments, in the lead lor combining superior ad vantages with low rates. LOCATION. Elevated Unsurpassed in the State for liealthfuluess, tonic climate BUILDING. Elegant. Separate Hall for boarding young ladies. Gynasiuni Music Hall DEPARTMENTS. Primary, Academic. Collegiate, Commercial. Instrumental Music, Vocal N1usic. Elocution, Art (nine departments!, Teachers Course, Physical Culture. Telegraphy, Stenography, Typewriting, Domestic Economy. EXPENSES. For year of nine school uiomiis, uuaxu ;uj.i liuiiou, iu uiciaij course. SsO to $120: Music, includiug use of piano, $o(5; Commercial course, $2). First College in tLe State to make provision for youDg ladies to reduce expenses by doing domestic work. Young men board in private families under regulations established by the College Special attention given to physical culture as the tiue basis for all mental and moral development. Actual business methods taught in Commercial Department. For catalogue, address L. B. HAYNFS, A M. President. : . 5 Here We Are! Three excellent remedies, that never fail to do what is claimed for them. Give them a trial and you will be convinced. PLANTERS SYRUP YERMIfuge, the "Worm Destroyer. It i3 pleasant and the children like to take it. Price 25 cents. PLANTERS TONIC TEETHING Syrup brings health to the baby: rest to mothers. Price 25 cents. All for sale at the Bazaar. I J Cotton. With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The j application of a proper ferti- j lizer containing sufficient Pot- | ash often makes the difference i between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers containing not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against 44 Rust." Ail about Potash?the results of its use by actual experiment on the !>e>t farms in the United States?is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail lice to any farmer in America who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS. ot Nassau St.. New York. RICE B. HARMAN, DEALER IN RAW FURS, SKINS, BEESWAX, ETC., LEXINGTON, S. C. HIGHEST MARKET TRICES PAID br skins, raw lurs, (us to size and jCo.or) and beeswax Otter, mink skunk, accoou, o'possnni, house and'^ld cat, red, crev ami cross l??x. mnsk'rat beaver, sber badger, wolf bear, t iv. t cat marten. \ iix, wolverine, beaver castors, all kinds ol -kins and lurs, ginseng, beeswax, etc , wanted. tf W. T. flABTIN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, COLUMBIA, S. C. Merchants and Planters will do well to try this House when purchasing. All kinds- of tit? a rv AnnnrnTuo 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 h^^e and SATISFAA^OiPfd^j|ANTEER I^^Hunce c. | ''MATHUSHEIT-^eRs^r n Lifelime. a P\ rj ^ i I ^ When other SLUDDEN <Ci BATES, interested in this Factory, now otfer this treat stock at SoO to SifiO Icj s than tenia r price;-. No .4 strictly Ilisli (trade iiuao cur sold so low. | ODE PROFIT frcn Faistf fo tew. s Greaterinducements?ban ever insligrhtHj Jy used l'lanos and 'Jreatis?many as j N jrood as new?soi.l under KUaruntce. i G Latest Stvlcs. hlegart Cases. AI.o j New STE&W&Y Planes, S*as:n & Ilamlln Organs.! | Wri;e frr Factory Prices r.nl Uarge.in I.ists.! LUOBEN h DATES, SAVANNAH, OA, | S All Sheet Music One-Half Trice. j April 22?ly. HARMAN & SON, CONTRACTORS, AND BUILDERS STEER AND IRON ROOFING, LEXINGTON, S. C. ?vTT-vo ..TM^rTTTCR CM) ITT t-Tvne t91UD Ol. J).U1 1 it/L/ li_f.iv .1 i- J J ni.i'/u ) of carpenter work. Estimates furnished None but First Class Workmen employed. House building a specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ivtmem'oer us when you want work done s A. B. IIMnTAV KILL1AN I' ARM AN. September?11. tt aSOEC-S BRUVS MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., JEWELER REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. pSi" Be pairs on Watches first class quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. 50?tf. ARE YOU SICK, Sl'FFERIiW, OK AFFLICTED IN ANY WAY, AND NEED JDZCZInTE ? ^ " ?"OiT WW- *-rr I\tit mm lid IUU 11 AM HUM! If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, Diseases, Etc., which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is uiR'tjnailed for Eczema, Tetter, ^alt Rheum, Scald Head, Sere Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Riles, Hums, Frost Rites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Fids. For sa'e bv druggists at 2d cents per box. TO H0R8E"0WNEBS. For putting a liorse in a line healthy condition try I>r. Cadv's (Condition Powders, i Tliev tone n]> the system, aid digestion, curt j loss ?>f appetite, relieve constipation, correc| kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving | new life to an old or over-worked horse. 2d cent> per package. For sale hy druggists. PARKER'S CIMCEff TONIC " abates I.unj Trouble*. Debility, dii-treMing Ptomsch and female il.i, and U noted lor niakinj lures when all Other I treatment fails, fvery mother end invalid should have it. PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM I I ISOVcwXXfXi. IH n>inand boautifiea the half. I S" 188}fi-pmclcr * luxuriant growth. E^\;j8C^S Jb Never Fails to Restore Gray KSlS i'ey?'aE'ji Hair to its youthful Color. -yiff Cures acaip di*s?e? u hair i?img. , g^V-^yj ^yj yy-,ar.di?1.0'at Druggists i HINDERCORNS The culy sure Cure fnr j Viz*. Su>ps all rain. Makes walking tgty. Uc- &:l)rug?u;? ? | I Clilehcfctcr's I.nclieh Diamond i.run J. fENNYftOVAL PILLS i M Vl-\ Original anil nly Genuine. A / .tL'N care, alna.n r< liatic. l*oico a,k .fiX * S\ Hreeei-t f'-r Ch'*hctttr* Fntih-h I! an I i?i Krd and i:-l l i:aU?llic\\jSy Vv ?a.alej with blue iIMmhi. Take VS* a^SWno other. ftr/n*edangrrou* nuhsHtu- V I 'J ~ Aftiouinnd imitaUons. At Iirursia's, orsend 4o. W ?Jr it ataiaps for particular*, t ?tin:onial? ani , \ e? B "llelief far " '-f"r. t>* return t ?X fr Mull. 10.000 r Million inl*. Sum* Pay* r. I ^?~~i"4'hl<'he?(er('aciuleult'o.,.Mu<l!?in Squu.e, told b>- c.l ' ~.-?l Urursiats. 1 iillcda., Pt? I I J ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a posltivomre. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at I)rn<r<rists or by mail; samples 1(V. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. HINDERCORNS The or.t7 sure Cure for ] Corns. Stops all pain, hlatcos walktn; en?r. 15c. at Drurpits. ^ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM JSjCleanici and beautifies the hale SrlKSa^ I'romutcs a laxuriact growth. UHINever Fails to Ecstore Oray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures rcalp di*cawa & hair tailing, JOc.and gl.'X) at DruarltH IfronnroCOreSUMPTSVE cr hav? I Indisrrstion, Fninful His or I??-bil?ty of any kind uso I PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many v.fio were hopeless uud ci Lscourogcd Uavo regained health by Its use. I SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Retweeu Columbiaan?I Jaok- ! soiiville. Eastern Time Itvtwcen Columbia and Oilier Points. EFFECTIVE JAN. 10, 1S07. v ,, , , |No. 3'5'Ao. 38 No 153* Northbound. ' ., i ,, .. | ,, ., Daily.| Daily. Daily. Lv. J'ville, F.C.<SsP.Ky..i 6 55 pi 8 20 a 11 CO a " Savannah .1 11 tiupl 12 52*>p 2 50p A r. Columbia | l>55n| 4 18 p| 6 41 p Lv. Char'ton.SC&GRIi. 5::0p; 7Un Ar. Columbia 10 10 pi 10 55ni Lv. Augusta, So. liy | 0 HOp 2 Up 5 00p " (4raniteville ! 10 12 pi 2 li'Jp 5 28 p " Trenton ' I0 50p ilU3p 5 54 p " Johnstons 1 11 10 pi 15 20p t5 00 p Ar. ColumbiaCn. flep't.l 2 17a! 4 5.jp' Lv Col'bia Bland'g st. ..i 5 1') a 5 23pj 7 54 p " "Winusboro G 1-t :i G 15 j>j 8 47 p " Chester 7 Oiu 7 01 p! 9 29 p " Rock Hill 7 4Sa 7 34 p! 10 02 p Ar. Charlotte 8 50 a! 8 3J}?j lU5Jp " Danville 130pjl2 00nt 2u)a Ar. Richmond G 40 pj C OUnj Ar. Washington 9 40 p G42aj 9 45 a " HaltirnorePa. R. B.. 1125p 8 00 a 11 (W a " Philadelphia 3 00 m 10 15 a 1 18 p " New York G2?>a 12 43 p 3 33p _ . . N'o. 35!No. 'Si No 31* SoutLbonnO. Lv. New York, Pa. 11.R. l2b?a?P 4 ?0p 12 lOftn " Philadelphia 3 5()a 6 55 p 2&?p " Baltimore 6 31a 9 20 o 5 00j> Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ky.. 1115 a 10 43 p 6 20 p Lv. Richmond 12 55 p 2 00 a Lv. Danville j 6 20p 5 50 a 1 12a " Charlotte 10 20p 9 35a 5 )<a 1 " Roclc lliil I 11 OGp 10 20 a 5 57 a < " Chester 1137nt 10 "5:1 6 21 a < " Wimishoro 12 2)5 a) 11 41 a 7 It a < Ar Col'bia Plnnd'g sfc... 1 37 a 12 ;vn:i 8 17 a < Lv. Columbia Ua.dep't. 3 0);. 1 15p < "" Johnstons 5 51 g 2 53p 10 00 a < " Trenton G 15 a 3 OSp 10 13 a < " Granitcville 6 37 a 3 38p l'J a < Ar. Augusta 7 45 a 4 15 j? 11 2??a < Lv. Col'lnn, S.C.&G.By. 7 00r.i 4 OOp .... ... < Ar. Charleston II (>'ia| SIX); .... ... < Lv. Col'bia, F.C.&P.Ry. 12 47 nl II 55 h| 7 27 a < " Savannah 5 1*1 a 4 83 p| 1182a < Ar. Jacksonville I 9e0si! 9 12p| 3 8Up * SLURPING CAJC SKKVH'K. Triple daily passenger service between Flor- 4 ida and is'ew 5 <?vk. , *Nos. 81 and 32? New York and Florida T.hn- ( ited. Through vesl ibv.lo'l fain between St. , Augustine and New York, leaving <*>ch tenni* , cal point (St. Augustine and New York) daily ( e.-eept Sunday, composed of pit!Ian compart.ment sleeping cars, Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, Pullman observaiioa ears and hotel dining cars, a! *> Pullman erne.iug r<>o?ii buffet sleeping cars Let ween Augusta a::vl New York. _ g. OS. .)i una .>i? ti usmugi on ji;m .-?vu un v? u Limited. .Solid Yesitbuled train with ?i<nin^ cars and first class coaches me-th of Charlotte. I'ulhiinn drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savauuali, Washington and Stew York. Pullman sleeping car between Augusta and Richmond. Nos. :iT> and X-TT. S. Fast Mail. Through PuJiman drawing room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and .V>"v York and Augusta and Chariot to. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Cohimlra, >-a route daily between Jacksonville a..d Cincinnati, via Ashevillc. w. H. (TEEEN", J. M. CT;I.P, (t. SuTit., Washington. T. M.. Wii-.hingfon. W. A. TUillC. S. II. H.YKOWIClv, _(t. i'. A.. Washington. A. ' ?. P. Atlanta. POLUMBIA, NEWB'RRY AND L LAURENS RAILkOAO. The Short Line to Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs?In j Effect April 30th, 189G. 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 lv Irino 11 17 a m 5 42 pm lv Ballentine 11 23 a m 6 00 pm lv White Rock.. 11 28 a m 0 12 pm lv Cnapiu 11 35 a m G 30 pm lv L. Mountain. .11 45 a m G 55 pm lv Slighs 11 40 a m 7 05 pm lv Prosperity ... 11 58 p m 7 30 pm j lv Newberry 12 10 p m 7 55 pm lv Jalapa 12 23 p in 8 17 pm ; lv Gary 12 27 p m 8 2G pm i lv Kinard 12 31 p m 8 35 pm j i 1 /-1 1 1-11. 10 00? ? c f-t ! i iv u-oiuvme i-s oo p lu u i-j pu j lv Clinton 12 50 p m 9 00 pm ( ar Laurens 1 15 p in 9 30 ptn : < RETURNING SCHEDULE. Passenger Local Ft. No. 53 No. 1 I ] lv Laurens 115 p m 7 15 ain j lv Cliuton 2 10 p m 7 45 am J ( l lv Goklville. .-...2 20 pm 8 00 am j j lv Kinard 2 2G p m 8 12 am | lv Gary 2 30 p m 8 21 am j lv Jalapa 2 34 p m 8 30 am ! ' I iv Newberry 2 50 p m 8 55 am j j lv Prosperity ... 3 03 p m 9 20 am j lv Sligks 3 12 p m 9 37 am j ! lv L. Mountain.. 3 1G p m 9 45 am j j lv Chapiu 3 25 p m 10 00 am ? i I lv "White Rock.. 3 57 p m 10 20 am j lv Ballentine'.... 3 42 p m 10 30 am j I lv Irmo 3 50 p m 10 45 am ( j ! lv Leapbart 3 56 p m 11 10 am j j ar Columbia .... 4 15 p m 11 30 am , ; ! r\ 1 _ _ l fil'i r i i ^jnuecuoDS iuaue ai v^amon iui j i ! points West and Northwest and at | \ Laurens for Augusta, Greenville, i i Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. ; I For tickets and any other informa- j 1 tion, call on J3. F. P LEAPHAPiT, : C ty Ticket Agent, j - Columbia, S. C. N. /S A DOCTfl '7 It a reused o for three and ft It it (tintost every do suppose f It ore t Jo,OOO utiles, a it f t ttld hit V !/' < 1' otic. ) 'ottrs vert 11 special mm \YE I5ITIL1> A BUGGY ASK A KIvASONAU Lldress, MM HIM. AAaJuaj For Sale by H. J. GREGfRY & CO., Columbia, S. C., MATTHEWS, May 11?ly. Leesvil llllp*^ *V- k \ut;nS'. 5 ? tt THE AMERICAN 1 y ,?-, Aa?Y! JEW Hf .^.rrivin Dianaor V ^ ^ VT fS" x A f AAii VWIiWi 1 I Wool, Cotton, Si X IIA RM AN'; c CIGARS, CHEWING a Toys, Fancy E>IE3"CrG-S and PERFLMERV, STATIOXERF, JStf* A well selected stock of tt always at the very lowest prices. T L E X I N Gr T O 1 POMONA HILL Nurseries, POMONA, IV. O. ALL LEADING FRUITS, Calculated to suit the Southern and horde: States. Send for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, c FRUIT TREES, VINES, ETC., >nd No. 2, Green House Catalogue of younf pot grown ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNA HONS, &c. Calalognes free. Correspondence soli lited. Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, Pomona, N. C. April 23?ly. COOKING STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, IRON, T!N AND WOODEN WARE, \.nd every conceivable household 'urnishing article. If you need anyhiDg in my line it will be to your nterest to see my stcck before you my. Think of me before you leave tome, and call when in town. R. R. WOOD, n-TT-n t V L n JL. OH.'Vij iULTX-i."!, P. 0. Block, Columbia, S. C. Nov. 13?lv. % / IR SAYS: \ lie of your buddies a If years, driving ny for that time. I 1 riven it close to ?1 it is a very dood ant ask for a hetI'uly, ITh'LYS, Pendleton. S. C. j i TO DOCTORS,? TO WEAR AND ONLY ILK PRICE FOR IT. BUGGY CO., \ Cill, S. C. *? ??- n Donly & Sease, Lewiedalo, S. C., a BOUKNIGHT, i?, s. c., ||i CANTON HOUSE, :| D. JT. JONES, Proprietor. BATES $2 PER DAY. iPECIAL TERMSpTO FAMILIES. WO MINUTES WA^ FRCM CENTRAL ;iIATTANOOGA, lEjfW. IEABTIES FOE 1897TJ Provoke love at first sight and hold it captive. Bicycling should be pure happiness. AW It's sure to be if you ride a \ WINDSOR. y Specifications of the WINDSOR BICYCLES prove conclusively tbat better, handsomer bi- d cycle than the "American Beauties" have .JM i never been built. The elements ot strength, | beauty, speed and durability are embodied in ' their construction. For catalogue, address J^fl SIEG & WALPOLE MFG CO... W Kenosha, Wis- 39-1. ^ ( V i. oo lis J ,gr IDail3r. ^^B id Dyes. 1% ilk, Feathers, Ete | I S?^BAZAA^ jl FITS, CAKES, CRACKERS, I rZ50CEISIElS, fj n(I SMOKING TOBACCO S Goods, Notions, I MEaDICIIfcTIES, SCIIOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, EC,, j " in i a j Ml le above Cjooas constanuy on nanu auu p hese Goods are all fresh and reliable. N C. H.9 S. C. I BROOKLANP^T J pwtmm-m^SKumsj. DR7F.L.~SANDELf 1? Physician and Surgeon, OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SEBvices to the citizens of Brookland and j surrounding country. Cal.'s answered day and night. He also carries and offers for -3 sale a line of ; FRESH DBL'GS AID MEDICINES, M which can be bought at the lowest Cash prices. > &&-Rev. E. L. Ly'-rand is associated with Dr. Sandel and will be pleased to accommodate his friends. August 1U?3m. When you visit Columbia don't forget to call at the A DnrJon D nnlnnrnn^ T iicuiui nroiauiaiii ^ Ladies and Gentlemen, I (KENDALL BUILDING,) 1 lor Oysttrs. Fish. Steak, Chops, Veal, Brains. Ham and Eegs, Liver, Chickens. All Game in season and prices to suit everybody Good sen ice and polite atten! tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. ; ' i Octol er 17?tf. . " '! : J Marks' Restaurant, *' LEXINGTON, S. C. J Meals furnished at all hours i Table supplied with the best the flj j market affords. Fish, Oysters, Game, Etc., 1 in season. If you want agocd meal, cooked fl and served in the best style and at only 25 , cents, call and you will be plefsed. Lodg- ings also provided. i September 9. ' JHSHH