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t Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 1st, '99. Allow me to thank yon for tho good your Tetterine has done me. Four boxes cured me of a case of Tetter, after trying specialists and spending several hundred dollars and getting no benefit from them.?Honry W. Johnson, 281 ? Marietta street. 50 cents box at druggists, or by mail from J. T. Bhuptrine, Savannah, (la. ' , Moth at Fault. Che?"You don't kiss me like you did before we were married." He? "No? And before we were married jroa never tried to kiss me when you bad a mouthful of plus."?IndiaiiapotU Press. Hoax?"Why do prize lighters sill look like dogs?" .Toax?"I suppose be? cause they are always getting in a pound." Tbirtw minutes is all tho time required to dye wfltn Pctnam Fadeless Dies. Sold by all druggists. The taxidermist makes au honorable living at a skiu game. Are Ton ttalna Allen's Foot-l"n?e T It Is the only eure for Swollen. Smarting, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Auk for Alleu's Foot-Ease, a powder to boshnkau Into the shoes. Cures wliiloyou walk. At all Druggists and Shoe, Stores, 25c. Sample sout Ell EE. Address Allen s. Olmsted, LeBoy. N. Y. The fellow who Is always tired ought to bo punctured. ? If you want "good digestion to wnit upon \ your appetite" you should nlwnysehew a bar of Adams' Pepsin Tutti Fruttl. Lots of pooplo aro found out when you go to call on thom. Atlanta CoIIorp of I^inrinncj1. Well equipped laboratories; excellent teachors. A free dispensary where hundreds of prescriptions by the best pbvsi-bins are compounded daily by the students. Students obtain first-class practical instruction as well as that of a theoretical nature. There Is n ^renter demand for our Rraduuteadban we can supply. Address Dr. OcorR-: F. Payne, Dean, 431* Whitehall street. Atlanta, (Jn. Home men who east their bread upon the waters expect pound cakes to return to them To Cure n Col J In One l>ny. Take Laxative Hroiio Quinine Tam.es. All druRKlsts refund the money ir it falls to cure. E. W. Gmove'h signature on each box. 25c. Evory dog tnay have his day, but they are not all daisies. FITS permanently cured. Notltsor nervousnets af tar first day's use of Or. eline's Urest. Nerve Restorer.8- trial bottle.and treati?efroo Dr. R. U. Kuink. Ltd.. 931 Arch M- Phila, Pa. The melancholy thief always takes things ; seriously. O a*., * * - ... vuuio f?ni u!"'S tnt- "Oht f?i rvrryiiung, CT&cle Sam use#Carlvr'ts Ink. Ho kuowb. Ten mills make one cent, but the race for wealth is not a mill race. The HohI Prescript Inn I'or chill* and Fever Is a bottle of G nova's Tab rrci.rss Chii.l Tonic. It Is simple iruu aud quiiuuu In a tasteless form. No cure,uo pay. I'riee25c. Mrs. Wtnslnw'n.-Joothlng Syrup forohlldren teething, softens tlio gums, reduces tnflumuwiUon, alleys pain, cures wind colic, -itc.a bolt le. E. It. Walthall A- Co., liru^gists, Horse Jave. Ky., say: '-Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." Sold by druggists,7.V-. TO WOMEN WHO DOUBT. Brtry Suffering Woman Should Head this JLetter and be Convinced that I..r<tia K. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound l>oc? Cure Female Wnsknou. *' I have been troubled with female Weakness in its worst form for about ten years. I had leuoorrluva and was so weak that I could not do my housework. I also had fall* ing of the womb and inlluuimatiou of j the womb and ovaries ana ni menstrual ? ^>1 periods I suffered ter- fj? ribly. At times my back would aeho very hard. I could .,. ^ not lift anything "**_ t&I or do any heavy - ?y work; was not able to stand on m.v feet, y J. V~ I concluded to try your medicine and I can truly say it docs all that you claim for it to do. Ten bottles of Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and seven packages of Sanative Wash have made a new woman of me. I have had no womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have in years; can do all my own housework, v sleep well, have a good appetite nnd j now feel that life is worth living. I m owe all to I.ydin K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 feel that it hns saved my life nnd would not be without it for anything. I nrn always glud to recommend your medicine to all my sex, for 1 know if they follow your directions, they $ will be cured." Mitft.V Annik Thomphos, South Hot Springs. Ark C| M REPAIRS 1'? saws. RIBS, BBISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &o, | FOR ANT MAKE OF GIN ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRCSSES : A?rt R?p*tra for Mmr. Shoftlnir. rul'.cys j Bolting, Injrotort, l'lpe?, Viirts unJ Fitting*. LOMBARD IRON WORKS k SUPPLY CO, i AIIGV8TA. OA. ' Here It Is! W*nt to loam *11 nhnnt ? ( Horjt? How to IVk Out ? ^iJoot^OTie? Rnn* impatffitlona and ee Ouatd againat \ ' rmndf Detect ntw?w and J I Effect a Core when um* la f \ / \ 1 Tel! the Age by * f *\ * ^ IhtTffth! What to call the Different Parte of the Animal* How to Hhoe a Horee Properly? All thi* I and other Valuable Information ran be obtained by ! * needing our IOO- P/MJK Il.l.liMTKATKD IIOIt(??0!k forward, goat- , 1 # DEMOCRATIC LETTER. DISHONESTY AND EXTRAVAGANCE OF M'KINLEYISM. low Army Officer* Are Permitted to Draw Double Pay In Direct Violation of the Constitution of the Cnltcd Htatc* ? Militarism Kuosloe Mad. (Washington Correspondence.) The American people have just been :iven a new object lesson in the dislonesty and extravagance encouraged ly this administration. It comes to ignt that the American army officers, K'cupying administrative positions in ?uba, have been drawing enormous perquisites from Cuban revenues in uldition to their regular salaries. This has been done by the connivance of the war department, and Secretary Root tries to justify it by laying that the officers needed the money in order to live in proper style 11 Cuba. There is a law which prohibits an officer of the army or navy drawing more than one salary, and that, his pay as an officer, but the administration allows the extras as a sort of 'bonus," and is trying to hide behind the technicality that it comes from the Cuban revenues and not those of the United States. It is said that the governor's palace In Havana has been refitted and fur iwuneii in rruiy imperial styie, and tne Cubans are being given the object lesson of American extravagance which completely overshadows the expenditures of Spanish ofhoials in the old days. Congress may investigate the matter, but the majority are already trying to explain that they didn't know it was going on, and even if it. was there was Justification. The trouble is that the Republicans are accumulating altogether too many things which need explanation and justification. The people would prefer a policy which omitted such mistakes. ? 0 m + In the case of Porto Rico the double salary and bonus for cost of official living is about to be inaugurated, and the President took the precaution to send a message to congress asking that the military officers be permitted to perform civil functions while the administration is trying to make a selection of office holders from the mob of carpet-baggers who surround the White House. The message, of course, neglected to state that the double salaries would be paid, but that will be the case if Mr. McKiuley's congress approves his recommendation?and it probably will. The Porto Rican government bill was very carelessly drawn. It suspended the old courts and made no provisions for the establishment of new ones, and provided no definite time when the new civil government should go into effect. It included, however, a provision which would allow the administration's executive council to give out all the valuable franchises without let or hindrance. Yhc Republicans arc discussing some amendment In ibis respect?which will j;ivc out the franchise privileges just the same hut not quite so openly. The new government is to he inMitutrd with all the pageantry and nonip and splendor with which Rome tvns accustomed to install proconsuls in conquered territory. Presumably the administration fcvnnts to impress hoth ttte Porto ttleans and the Americans with the fact Imperialism is now an accomplished fact and not a theory. The "carpet-baggers" are rather disappointed that there are not enough Porto Rican plums to fill all thp hungry mouths, but the administration is soothing them with promises of still bigger plums in the Philippines when that troublesome "insurrection" is quelled and the cowed natives are ready to be plundered without protest. Congress is heing asked to lavish money on the navy in all sorts of (ways. The armor plate factories want h free hand to charge $r>4.r? per ton. or any other price they please, for armor plate, though it has been proved that the very best Krupp plate could be manufactured in a government fartory for about $200 a ton. It really doesn't make much difference how the bill is amended, the war department officials propose to give the armor plate combine whatever price they desire. The naval bill asks for $13,000,000 more than was ever wanted for the navy in nny preceding year. Battle ships are being built faster than ofllrers are educated to man them. Though the present, bill aRks the outrageous sum of six millions of dollars under the pretense that, this sum is needed to tra'n officers at Annapolis. The fact is that it is wanted to furnish luxurious quarters so that the r-adets will he trained for the gumptous living already provided for offlrers on the battle ships. * Chairman Hepburn of the house mmmittee on interstate and foreign 'ommerce announces that the Nicartgua Canal hill will he ready for condderation on May 1. me bill which is now propose^ gives :he United States the distinguished privilege of digging a canal, hut there Is neither "fortify" or "defend" clause In it. The administration henchmen blandly eexplaln that Great Britain already feela rather offended over tho ' shelving of the Ha> i'aun?rf?jte treaty 9 and It may be as well n**'. <io irritate her by suggesting that this countVy will defend the canal, suggesting that this country will fortify the canal. In fact these Pro-British Republicans have the audacity to recommend *?? the canal be built first, and when it is finished?say six or seven years from now?the question of fortification might be taken up. Sentiment among the Republicans is pretty well divided over the measure, but even if it passes i the house it will be torn to tattefs in the senate. The senate Republi- , cans have discretion enough left to know that the country lias had more than enough of the administration's friendship with Great Britain, and that it will be wise not to add any more fuel to this particular flame. It is all a part of the administration's policy of unlimited extravagance that the war taxes are to he allowed to pile up an immense surplus in the treasury. The Republican party can find plenty of ways of spending It if only the people will return It to power for another four years. It would he. perhaps, of some campaign advantage to reduce the taxes in certain directions, but the enormous expenditures in every direction must he partly recompensed by a portion of these heavy taxes, and it Is regarded as too delicate a matter to make a partial reduction. So the people are to bear the taxes, in time of peace, as long as the Republicans have the power to continue the exaction. JACKSON DAY. THE APOSTLE OF CANT. Would it he gilding refined gold and painting the lily to say that President McKinley is the Apostle of Cant? j meaning by that cant in its most of- j fensive term, the slimy, sllddery cant that disgusts honest men? In none j of the mantles of cant does Mr. Mc- j , is. in ley appear to worse advantage than ! when posing at missionary meetings, | as at Ocean Grove during the past summer, and as he will appear at Carnegie hall, April 20. before representatives of missionary societies at work in all countries, from Greenland's icy mountains to India's burning strand. As the vast congregation stands up to sing liishop Heber's immortal missionary hymn, which long ago burst through sectarian lines and became the possession of all Christian people, we wonder what burning thoughts will flash through Mr. McKinley's mind at the words "Shall we whose .souls are lighted, With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted. The lamp of life deny?" Will the Apostle of Cant think at that moment of the blotches of blood and the foul stains of crime which he has draggled over the annals of the republic founded by our fathers, a light to enlighten the world with liberty, and the glory of godly people? We think not. On the contrary, we feel assured, that after the singing of the hymn is over. President McKtnley will arise and shuffle off a choice collection of truisms from his book of ranting phrases, ending with a phonntrrnnhlcnl solci-Hon nf r>l#?v:i?r>/l c<inli. ments like those ho voices before every one of his mean and shuffling acts.?Newark (N. J.) Ledger. ? j The N?>w Drmnrriiry Slimd* Firm. The reclamation of the Democratic party by the people, and its new hap- ? tism in the faith of the fathers drove , the money kings and corporations, to- 11 gether with their agents and attor- t neys, into the Hannalte camp. They carried with them a largo uumber of voters, mostly residents of cities who were influenced by the ravings of the subsidized commercial press. llut. notwithstanding this Democratic candidates polled a million more votes than were ever cast for any candidate at a preceding election. Four years have passed during which time the scones have been varied and shiftinp. presenting new and Alluring temptations. Hut the regenerated nomocracy has stood steadfast through all and today the people are in absolute control of the party with their sentinels upon its outer battlements challenging the foes of popular government and successfully maintaining the integrity of their organization against the assaults of open and concealed foes. They stand steadfast for all that they represented in 189t> and without a break in their ranks Interpret with one voice the new issues that have been presented by the application to them of the fundamental principles upon which the government is founded.?National Watchman. Rfdnce ttin War Tmrii. In Congress, which, at this session, hns gone to hitherto unheard of lengths to please and gratify the trusts, going home without the smallest nttenipt to do anything for the people? It is notorious and admitted on all hands that the internal revenue war taxes are no longer necessary to the support of the Government, und that they are producing a huge and embarrassing surplus in the Treasury. What is the excuse for continuing them? The people nre now murmur Ing and loudly expressing their discontent at this useless burden. Do the Republican leaders in Concress fancy that they can safely allow this discontent of the people to grow, while they busy themselves with the Subsidy bill, to hand over a gratuity of ninety million dollars to a dozen or less plutocratic monopolists, and other measures of similar flngranoyT Are they completely imbued with the Vanderbiltlan idea of "the public be damned?"?Washington Times. i y \ I itud.'cal R ?oli Free. "Know Thyself " a boolc for man only, Bent Free, postpaid, ssaled, to any male reader mentioning this paper ; 6c. for postago. The Sciouoe of Life, or Self-Preservation, the Gold Modei I'rlze Treatise, the best Medical Book of this or any ng". 370 pp., with engraving i and prescription. Only 25c.. paper covers. Library Edition, full gilt, >1.00. Add re ?b The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 bulflnoh St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best In this oountry. \A rite to-day for these books; keys to health. A woman in politics reminds one of a hon in u duck pond. 1 nfti sure Piso'sCiiro for Consumption saved mv lite three years ago. Hits, i mis. Hon* iiixs. Maple Si . Norwich. N. V.. Feb. 17, 190J. .w f'leriv >w v. gC :: you want ^ ?EAi| needn'ikeep l your gray *4 FJ hair a week longer than > L you wish. There's no ^ [< guesswork about this; ? F it's sure every time. k I s 7-o rrec| ! *?! K color to M f W I 1 ^ gray hair ^ ? pair : .-".'VlSOr r i for two L or three weeks notice how i mucn younger you api pear, ten years younger at least. / , Ayer's Hair Vigor also < < cures dandruff, prevents ^ falling of the hair, makes hair prow, and is a splen- i i did hair dressing. ^ It cannot help but do \ these things, for it's a ^ hair-food. when the hair < < is well fed, it cannot help 4 but grow. y It makes the scalp i ^ healthy and this cures ^ ' the disease that causes \ dandruff. y ^ $1.00 a bottle. Ail druggists. ^ y "My hair was coming nut badly, < J but Ayer's Hair Vigor stnppod the . i' falling .iikI has mails my liair very ^ ' thiek and much darker than before. ^ ' I think t hero is not king like it for V the hair." ColtA RI. J.K.A, < < April 23,1899. Yarrow, I. T. > 4 V/rlto iho Doctor. y ^ 1 If you do not obtain *11 the benefits ^ 4 you doslre (roin the uso of tbo Vigor, y il write tlio doctor about it. Address, . J lttt. J. C. AY'EK, Lowell, Mass. sg. ^P< r^. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MEDICAL GOLLEGE OF VA. Tin- Sixty-Third Sc??loit will Coin mrni'i< October ?, 1 OOO. Medical (iradttil Ontime Knur Years. SiC>.(*l I'er ses-ion. Dental <iruie<l Course Thieo Yc?r<, $ ')."? OJ !Vr sen-inn I linrmaceu tic.nl I'miM) Twii Year*. 31VI.H1 I'nr Session. !\?? Kxtraa. i <?r farther particulars address l IIHISIllffS I.U TO ?l ??I41 MS, .11. If., If ciin, lilt 'i i.no mi, t %. AGENTS WANTED fur t'riini'i .M iij;ii I Hceiit "I wi-iitielli Ceiimrv Hup of I niu-il "-t iti? iin.l Moil.I. l.arp'Ht m?l most 1 I f ul Map ]>nl>|lctitlon ever printed en one eheet li shows till the ri'cent 'lllllnri'tt. I'l'lce low liXi'lUHlre leri I orv lilt. [*KO?!T TO SAI.VMIFN Also the finest line of lenutlfnl. quick M-lllni.' I "11A It 1STATK Mil's mil KAUII.Y Hllll.K8 ever Issued. \Vrlte for mil iK'iilniM Mi.min;; whnt our Mtl.'Miioii aro loins'. lldxJINS 1'I DI I.SUINO CO., A llama. t.,i ITTI'.N't'KiA i-, fa. lit .to.l it \?,u montinn n tlii-? paper \% lirn ? riiihi; nil vol ti-or;-. S??. *{, hr Host Cou^'h Synip. Tapirs C kkI. Uec gl 42SI 3 jta ^ 4|lfc|E more thai n * cvtv 42 minui V at '',31 ra,<! con os tT~ _?-py/ ijf is in reach of yi b d 5 S?c our Agent or writo dirort. paccut. JV.'WJTI iiiMrMnamwnn; mwbn I ^ FACTORY I No bl.ick pnwier r.hclls on the cnerkct B formity and strong shooting t)ualitle4. t>i [ WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. * gg JUST THE BOO! CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA < irutn tijion t'.iout ever j subject nnder the aa<t will be Hill, postpaid, for 50c. in tump., lew run ecro.. ref- - - - nil matter, and thin*. ?| jU ii SJ |" V understand end H I u Bin IV V D will el ear up far plete Index, m thel It may he rnn M a rick uin* of Yaluabla P II Vi taUraatlnc mkinw, and la WB? teMUtwtll ?om of FIFTY CENTS * |t?ra*f lncaJcu labia Wane fit U thoee wbaaa will alaa be foe ad of treat ra'oa to tboea wl kMW~a*oirW. BOOK PUBLISHING 3P?y|j^vlg I We special Contracts WITH THE LARGEST ANI> MOST RESPONDS I RLE MANUFACTURERS <>F MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. AND ARK PREPARED TO OFFER YOU SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. OUR FACILITIES ARE SECOND TO NONE. Complete Ginning Equipments Complete Power Equipments A SPECIALTY W. H. GIBBES & CO., COLUMBIA, - S. C. 1.-- Win S'$Hth SJOUIFI V#n?llUH j I'rtrlc Machinery. j' HAVING VOKnt:D A (ONXEC1ION b o::o:: with ::o::o THE ELLIOTT GIN REPAIR WORKS I nin now prepared to repair anil rebuild Cotton Minn hh thoroughly ?- the manufacturers. This liranrh of tin- business In-under tlio prrwiual supervision of Ulr. W. j. i i, 1.fOTT, who ha* hud fourteen vo ir* of practical otprrlcnrt In building the KIil.lOTT GIN. and who Is well known to most*tn users Intlils state. ?a.V" Now is the Time ! Brine Your Gins Before You Need Them! Complete Ginning Systems. (quipped with the most perfect Pneumatic Klevutln ami Inst rilmt ing Svsteuis ou the market. Sixty eight mnpletc outfit* In u*e la this St nte. and every one of them giving absolute satisfaction Highest Grade Knglnes. Iloiler*. Saw Villi. Corn Mills. Drlelt Machines, Wood Working Machlnrry, h?w*. Pulleys. etc. \VF. OFFER: yutck Delivery. 1/iw Prices nnd Iteasi nable Terms. V. C. BADHAM, 1326 Main St.. COLUMBIA. S. C. A WORLD without MUSIC Sis furniture it's enter t a i 11 in e n t. 11 H invest llllMIl liiiikes reprn-cnt ORGANS $35.00 UP. PIANOS $175.00 UP. pT Write for t atulogue ami 'B'rriiis. A ?l<! rem, M. A. MALONE, Columbi 1, S. C. IDOILER ' FLIIEC Pipe *n? Fittings Six Car Loads in Stork. Cut and Ship Quick. LOMBAI1I5 Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works and Supply Store, Augusta. Ga. Davidson college, i HAVinsnM n c. ? - - - - v ' ' ' ^ Sixty-Fourth Year Begins Sept. 6th. Classical, Mathematical. Literary, Scientific. Biblical, Commercial, Courses Offered for A.B.,I>.S.,and A.M. Terms Moderate, Location Healthful, Laboratories Complete, Teaching Thorough. (j>mnasiuin I quipped. Send for n Catalogue, .J, 15. tsi II;A KER, I'UESIDRNT, NEW DISCOVERT; Rfcrw H-f H>. ft J nnil curM worst (mwis (took o! trM.mi.nit - iivl III tin vs?* lr??tinont I l'rec. Dr. K. H. GHEES'SaONa. Box B. Atlanta. ??. ]fEsJ4S"@^M| we can sell the best nt only a dollar or so i cheap wovk is because we make so many We averaged last year a complete buggy i.os and 14 seconds. $1.00 per job profit nts. Why pay big profits when the best on ? ROCK or K Tl ILL.kc||j ? HESTER ?w rival" LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS compare with the "NEW RIVAL" In unl it bow auu wnicrpruui. vici inc genuine, I ( Hew Haven, Conn. I HEO. E. NISSI-N &CO., u 'Vv.V.'k',WSnnN^ i Lightest draft, most WW ilUUIlU I durable and finest finish. Do not take one claimed to be as good. If not sold hi your town, write us for prices. WI%STO\*?AI.K?, N. C. K YOU WANTS JF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEOCE, m It un. ItoontaJna MO page*. profanely Ulu*tr*t?4. poetni mote or ailrer. Wkeu reading yon doubtGLGPEOIA S--3 _ yon. It ban a coon IT ^ referred to easily. TUla book , jfe 1 B Km _ | Information, proton ted In ao i well wortk to any oao wa'B] rhiob wo aak te-.S A etudy of tkU book wM odnoaUon bra ^.^.^Vilected, while tbo rohma to cannot t" V?d the knowledge tkoy MOU8T kirtf St.. *. Y. otto. i v %m . I SOUTHERN, RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Point*. Schedule io Effect ijjiy 6th. | northnoutip. Kff.u or En Lfl"yjPft"r Lv. Jacksonville ,(P. S) 8 _7 48p " Savannah (So. Ry.) Jsl6r'l2 05a " Barnwell 'a02v 400a' " Black villo >t.?7P 4 15a' " Springfield 440p 43?a ' Sally 4 47a, Ar. Columbia . .. 0 Iffi- fioOa Lv. Charleston, iSo.Tly. "fTSfc llOOp " Suniniei ville "ft l'JOOol ' Branchvillo ?85* l 56a! " Orangeburg ?234 2 oGa " Kiugville 1015* 4 30a Ar. Columbia ? j ... 11 00? B 53a Lv. Augusta. (So. "Hv. (J04 'a006 (JBOp Lv. Ornmtevllln ?I 2 48at^ 8ljp jo 15p' Lv.EdBert.rid 7rt~. TS? ?* Lv. Aiken I.. ? 380p Lv. Trenton 5 ?Ma "TRfc rfotipi Johnston. ... 5 20a 4 lip U 3GP Ar. Columbia. (t\ I).) 55?) 2 10a, Lv. Columbia. (Bldg St ... 9 30a OMp 0 J5.V " W'ausb-tro ".70?p 720a Chester <6lD 8 10a " KocU Hill 8 5$ 8"47a Ar. Charlotte 9 l(jp 940a Ar Danville . " ~ :..T lFf^ T5lp Ar. Richmond . . .1 ..: .. iQjjfe '828p Ar. Washington . 7 45a TflOp Baltimore t Pa. KB) 3 IT .VI n Ji}<k tl 26p Philadelphia lj i3 84a New 5 ojk. . ;t? ogp .g jgJ Lv Colu.nlmrr '. . .. .."uW/>bS Ar. Spartanburg 8l0pll 25a Ashe ville 7 CnM 5?iv> Ar Knox ville ? . ..'. . 1 7 jop A? (hnolnnatl . rrfTiglra; Ar Louisville . _ \ ...... 7 jjpp "7 t-o urn BO IT NO. M?*di No.35 ox Pally Lv. T^misvitie j iltoTiftP Lv. Cincinnati ITTMS "*75^ Lv. Knoxville ~ "fufil u - Ashevtlle ; ?mS -3mS Spartanburg W 4fia fl I5p Ar. Columbia ngg Lv, n?>w VorkTPii.lt.It) 77T. ....>. -YfatV laTsni " Philadelphia " Baltimore -4}8? Lv^Wimhi'gt'n (So By) ... O&QO 1115a pT BTrhinonrt LyJJanville Lv. Charlotte "hTmi moThi :: K,r :::; {M " Winnsboro 10il8l"rJ! Ar. Columbia. BUlgSt .. 6IWp'{|i3hu 120a Lv. Columbia. (U. D.) 11 4 Hrw ;; Johnston I0Mpl*il8to late Tro"'"" - "<?P l4M'l*Ka Ar. A ikt'D . , . ...... y gjlJ t* Ar.Kdgofk.ui ;s?ii Ar (Irniiilnvilln .. IMOot *2 I5p Ttfli Ar. Augnwla *1 OOn 2GOP 8 00a ? "y) ~~ ~400p TbiSa K\tl|,vHjtt i i-trj o - jo,. " Urnn?bv!nJ? 583p 3 46a UrnncltMlle Olftp 4 25a Ar 0.nVinT',,le fi-.2a Ar.t.hiirloston ? j. y j?p 7 0O0 Ar Snnv"bl" <SO" H* * ~ lT??* "?"55 r- 12 42p 2 37a Kk5mid.;;;;; :: "r wn" ^ * Iraum 43 and u united . x.,.pt Suuduvl arriyt; and depart from Hamburg IDully except Sunday. Slenplng Cnr Service. Florida and "erviC? b0tWW,tt No*. :ci and 34? New York nn?i Florida Express Drawing-room .sleeping oars between Augusta and Now York oeiween Pullman drawing room sleeping ears between 1 ort TamPa. JaokRonvtll,-. SavAnnah. Washington mid Now York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and rn,S\s"""!...,',uu"u cars Lot weon Charlotte Nos. X> and 3d? U. 8. Past Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville ami New York and Pull* mon sleeping earn between Augintu ami Chariot ic. Dining c-nrs si-rve all meals on route. Pullman sleeping cars betweeu Jacksonville and Columbia. enroute daily between Jacksonville nud Cincinnati, via Asncviiio. FRANK S.GANNON. J.M.CULP, Third V P. A Gen. Mgr., Trnftlc Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington, 1). C. W A. TURK, S H HARDWIOK. Gen. Pass. Ag't.. As't Ui u. Pass. Ag't., Washiuglou. P..C- -Ai Junta, W*. iS P"*onipUy procured. OB NO FEE. i^end model, fketch.W w or photo for freo report on patentability. I took "llr*w w toOhtAin U.S. ftftd Forripn Patents and Trmdr Markr.' w wfRII ! rest tonus cv. r o(Tared to I n van tori, (s) ? PATENT LAWYERS OF 26 YEARS' PRACTICE & ? 20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. K U All bii5iuPAM c?>ntlft?<ntial. Sound advice. Faithful (A) Ylf^rvice. Moderate charge* (V irrc. a. snow & col I V PATENT LAWYERS. A 1 i;, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C.& A Sugar Barrel. "A sugar barrel, boys;" AVli.it a scampering lli.it announcement used to cause among the boys in the vicinity of a country store, a few years ago, when much soft brown sugar was used. The emptied hogsheads, with a luscious coat of sweetness adhering to tlu- rough staves, were cast out; in the hack yard, much to the boys' delight. John K. t'ro/.ier. who spent lib youtn in Canada, recalls these "sugar- harrel" scenes from his own experience. One of the boys was always on the watch as informal scout, to give notice to the rest of anything interest ng and available in the way of fun. T le empty sugar hogshead used to appear with considerable reirulnritv Tiwl v.-.mr would see it. and lifter :i liberjal tusto liiinsolf, would rush t? tho mill pond, where he would probably find (the rest of tis 1>;i t hiii^r. "A sugar barrel. hoys!" \vns his greeting. It was enough. rutting 011 half of our clothes as wo \veut, wo would dash off after our guide, like a scattered train of camp followers. It must have been comical to see a dozen urchins straggling along, picking their way barefooted over tho rocks and rough ground; struggling to put on a ragged vest or a coot, while maintaining a sort of Indian jog-trot for fear of losing a share in the feast: Then, lo, the hogshead; and Into it the first coiners rushed pel!-moll. Those who came after contented with hoping thorp would bp onough for nil; or possibly thoy obtained a morsel or two by clever rem-hing from tho outside An Inlreqaent Cause nf Nervous Troubles. . If the average woman tried all the time to look as pleasant at her husband as she does at the photographer, she would die of nervous prostrutlos i In two weeks. i