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ADVICE TO WOIEEH If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, 'Scanty, Suppressed or irregular Men struation vou rryjst use BRADFYELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR CAKTERSVTLLE, April 20, ISS?. This will certifv that, two members of my immediate family, after bavins suj&red for vetrs from .Tie n st rn al Irre:rS?arity, beinc treated without benefit "by physicians. were at k-ngth complete! v cured by one bottie of Bra?ficld's Female Berrrlator. Its effect is truly wonderful J- Vv. bTBANGE. nook to " WOMAN '* mailed FREE, which contalac valuable Information <?a all femaiediseasas. Bri AD Fi EL D REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. ~?>I? SALV Iii' ALL DRUGGISTS. Cures ail Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhcea or Whites, P:ii::ir. B?CK or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. It hascured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. DIL J. P. DB0J1G00LE & CO.. Louisville, Ky. THE WALL OF HEAVEN DR. TALMAGE INTERPRETS THE SUB LIVE IMAGERY OF THE APOCALYPSE. Tho Foundations and th?- Twelve Wonder ful Stone-- Ancient Superstitions Abont the Amethyst-And This Is l>ut th? Out side of Heaven. BROOKLYN. Jan. 22.-Dr. Talmage re turned from his south-m t.-ur <?f pr?-ach ing and lecturing for ten days in Ken tucky. Tennessee, Alabama-, Georgia 2nd South Carolina; and resumed his course- of som:? dis on Cod every where. Having preached on "The Astronomy of the Bible: or. God Among the ST .irs" "33ie Chronology of the Bible: or, God Among theCenturies:" "Tie- < irnithology of the Bible: or. God Among the Birds." he today speaks of "The Precious Stones of the Bible: or. God Among the Ame thysts." Sui rject, "Tile Wall. f Heaven." Text. Revelation xxi. IO, "The founda tions of the wall of the city were gar nished with all manner of precious stones." Shall I be frank and tell y< >u what are my designs on you today? Tin y are to make you homesick for heaven: to eon sole you concerning your departed Christian friends by giving you some idea of the brilliancy of the scenes in th?now commingle: to give all who love foe Lord a more elevated idea as tc-where they are going to pass the most of the years ojf their existence, and Ore?..-'.'1 the ig?Sicrent and neglected to quick andjpmmi d?ate preparation, that they may; Lav.- ? likewise. Yea. it is t? induce many of our young peo] Jo to study a volume of God: that few ever open, but without some ac qriaintance with which i: is impossible to understand the Bible-1 mean the precious stones, their crystallization, their powers of rcfracti< >n, their cleavage, :h>-ir fracture, their luster, their phos phoresence. their transparency, tin-ir in Snity of color and shape, and what they had to do willi the welfare and doom of families and the destiny <>f nations-aye, the p isitive revelation they make of God himself. My text stands us in the presence of the most srupendous splendor of the uni verse, apd that is the wall of heaven, and says of its foundations that they nr.- garnished with all manner of pre cious stones. All the ancient cities had walls for safety. and heav? n has a wall for everlasting safety. Yon may say that a wall mad-- up of all manner of precious st. nes is figurative, but you cannot understand force and signifi cance of tba figure unless you know something about the real structure and color and value-of t::e precious stones mentioned. .Now. I propose this morning, so far as the Lord may h.-lp me; to attempt to climb not the wall <>f heaven, br.: the foundations of the wail, and I ask you to join me in the attempt to scale some of the heights. We shall only get part of the.way np. but better that than *>> stay down on the stupid level v.-" ere the most of us have aH our lives been stand ing We begin clear down at the bot tom and where the wal] begins. Tili". JASPER W ALL. Thc first layer of the foundation, reaching all around the city and for 1,500 miles, is a layer of jasper. Ind* ed there is more of jasper in the wall of heaven "than of any other brilliant. lo calise it not only composes a part of the foundation, but makes up the chief pan of the superstructure. The jasper isa congregation of many colors. It is brown, it is yellow, it is green, it is ver milion, it is r--'i. it is pur; jp. it is black, and is so^striped :with colors that much of it is called ribbon jasp?-T It is found in Siberia and Egypt, but it is rare in most lands and of great value, for it is so hard the ordinary pr< c csses cannot break it otf from the places where it has been deposited. Thc work men bord?les into' the rock of jasper, then drive into these holes sticks, of dry birch wood, and then saturate the sticks and k?ep them saturated untii they swell enough to split the rock, and the frag ments are brought ont and polished and transported and eux into cameos and put behind the glass doors of museums. - The portraits of Roman emperors were cut into ir. The finest intaglio overseen is in the Vatican muse-am. the head of Minerva-ia jasper. By divine arrange ment jasper adorned the breastplate of the high priest in the ancient temple. But its most significant posit;..:-, is where it glows and b.'rns and darkens and brightens and preaches fr< ?rn the lowest stratum of the wall of heaven. Glad am ? that tlie very first row of stones in the wall of heaven is jasper of many colors," and if yon like purple is purple, and if you like brown it is brown, and if you like green it ?? arreen, and if' yon like,ocher yellow it is ocher yellow, and if yon like vermilion it is vermilion?iind if you like black it is black. It suggests to me that hear< ais a place of all Cb4*>rs -colorsof opinion, colors of creed, dol ors of Skin, color;; of taste. / THE BLCE SAPPHIRE. But we must pass np ir this inspection of the foundations of the great wail of heaven.Laad after leaving the jasper the next precious sjone reached is sapphire, and it sweeps around the city 1 ,500 miles. All lapidaries 'agree in saying that the sapphire of the^ible is what we now call lapis lazuli -Job speaks with emotion of -""The place bf -sapphires," and God thought so much 6f this precious stone that he put it nrife? breastplate of tb.3 high "priest, ccmmljcding, "The second row shs.ll be an emerald, a sapphire and a diamond:" Tho sapphire is a blue, but varies from faintest Jm* to de?|>est ultramarine. It is found-* pebble in iJtihe rivers of Cey lon, ft is elsewhere in compact masses. Persia jaad Thibet and Burmah and Ne w South Wales icnd -North Carolina yield exquisite sp^xnrnens. Its blue eye is seen the. va$ey of ?he; Rhine. After ? "^?onsanjis of - years it has been ."hiorfght to^sight?^^i>tian monuments and ^yriac'cyj Constantinople fjx?ife'. ot this sapplm*:A-<?rnmo?^^ lazuli The. <?V?e?e'v?tt 'study rtayeijc^ { the more enchanting, and' I do nc der that the sapphire is called ii foundation bf the wall of heav makes a strong stone for the f ouni for it is the hardest of all minei cept the diamond. Sapphire based on jasper, a bl over a fiery sunset. St. John pc it in Revelation and says, "The s sapphire," and this suggests to n though our earth and all its furnii mountains and seas and atmosphe to collapse and vanish we will th ont all eternity have in some wa the most beautiful of earthly a anees, whether you take this sappi the second layer as literal or figu: The deep blue of our skies and th bim? of our seas must not, will i forgotten. If a thousand years afi world has gone to ashes you or ] ?to recall hov.- the earthly skies loo a summer noon or the midoceai calm, we will have only to look Second row of the foundation of th of heaven. Oh. I am so glad that St. John t about it ! "The second, sapphire!**" ' we are living in sight of that wall ! who have come from other work who never saw our earth will vis and we will visit them", and some th will be in converse about this earth it was yet afloat and aswing, ar shall want tr- tell them al-jout h looked at Certain times, and then i .>e a great object lesson for all ete and we will say to our visitor from other w<?rid. as we point toward th? of heaven, '"It looked like that sti of foundation next to the lov John, twenty-first chapter and j teenth verso, "The second, sapphin CHALCEDONY AND EMERALD. j A step higher and you come to - edony, another layer in the found of the wall and running 1,500 j around the heavenly city. Chalce< j Translucent. A divine mixture of a and opals and cornelians. Striped white and gray. Dashed of pallor b ing into r<xl and darkening into pu Iceland and the Hebrides hold beautiful specimens of chalcedony. But now we must make a swift a to the top of the foundation wall, fe canin >t minutely examine all the la and so. putting one foot on the ch d< >ny of which we have been speal we spring to the emerald, and we one-third of the way to the top of foundation, for the fourth .ow is e aid. That. I would judge, is God's ft ite among gems, because it holds i seems evident is his* favorite colo: i urtu, the green, since that is thc < mi ?st widi ly (iiffused across all the ea j continents-the grass, the foliage, ev Tvday dross of nature. The emei Kings used it asa seal to*stamp pro: ciainentos. Thc rainbow around throne of God is by St. John comp to it. Conquerors have considered it greatest prize to capture. What r 1( ssness when the soldiers of Piz pounded it with their hammers! El aids have had much to do with the tiny i ?f Mexico. Five of them were seated by Coi-tez to his bride. om them cut into the shaj>e of a rose, an j er into the shape of a trumpet, ano I into tl > shape of a bell, withtongu : pearl, and this presentation aroused jealousy of the throne and caused c< nsequent d< ?wnfall of Cortex. But depths of the sea were decorated \ thos^ emeralds, for in a shipwreck^ 1 went down off the coast of Barb; ; Napoleon wore an emerald at Auster j In the Kremlin museum at Mos? ! there are crowns and scepters andi S] read miracles of emerald. Irelau called the Emerald Isle not becaus its verdure, bm because it was preset: to Henry II of England with an erne: ring. Nero had a magnifying glas . emerald through which he looked at g] tdiatorial eontests, at Rome. But fc . are 1,509 miles of emerald sweep 1 around the heavenly city in one layei SARDOXYS AND SAUDI L'S. But upward still and you put y 1 foot <>?i a stratum ofsardonyx white? : rid.a seeming commingling of snow; : fire, tho snow cooling the fire, tho melting the snow. Anotherclimh and you reach thej dins, named after the city of Sardi Another climb and you reach thechry lite. A specimen of this, bel on .gi a j; Epiphuuus. in the Fourth, century, v said to be so brilliant that whatever v pur over to conceal it was shonethron; and the emperor of Chinabas a specin that is described as having such pe: tratiug radiance that it makes the ni;, as bright as the day. A higher climb and you reach 1 beryl. Two thousand years ago 1 Greeks used this precious stone fori graving purposes; It was account am< ng the royal treasures of Tyre. T I hilt bf Murat's sword was adorned vri it. It glows in the imperial crown Great Britain. Luther thought the bei ? :" the heavenly wall was turqm .i: Kalisch thought it was chrysolite. Jo^ phus thought it a golden colored jew* The wheels of Ezekiel's vision flam with beryl and were a revolving fire. The beryl appears in six sided prisu and is set in seals and intaglios, in nee laces and coronets; It was the joy ancient jewelry. It.ornamented the s fluent with eardrops. Charlemagne pr sen ted it to his favorites. Beaut if beryl! Exquisitely shaped bend! E rinely colored beryl! It seems like co: gealed color, lt looks like frozen fire. But stop not here. Climb higher az ; you come to topaz; a bewilderment ? beauty and named after an island of tl Red sea. Climb higher an?l you come to chryso* rasus, of greenish golden hue and har i.s flint. Climb highi r and y< >u reach the jacintl n:^' d after the flower hyacinth and c reddish blue. THE FABLE OF THE AMETHYST. Take one nu*:1 step and you reach th top. not of the wall, but the top of th foundations of tue wall, and St. Joh: cries out. "The twelfth an amethyst! This precious stone wlien found in Am tralia or India or Europe stands in col nmns and pyramids. For color it is ; viol? : blooming in stone. For its pla; of Light, for its deep mysteries of color for its uses in Egyptian, in Etruscan, h Roman art it has l?een honored. Th Greeks thought this stone a preventiv of drunkenness. The lb-brews though it a source of pleasant dreams. J" For all lovers of gems it isasubjec of admiration and suggestiveness. Yes the word amethyst means a preventioi of dronkenness. Long before the Nev Test?, nient made reference to thc ame , thyst in the wail of heaven the Perstans thought that cups made out of amethyst wo?l? hinder any kind of Hqjuor con taine 1 ther?in from becoming intoxica: iirg. But of all the amethystine cups :":-em which the ancients drank rot on* . had ;;ny such result of prevention. For thousands of years the world has been looking in vain for such a prevent : ive amethystine cup. Staggering Noah could not find it. Convivial Ahasnerns drivii% Yashti from the gates could not fin 1 it. Nabal breaking the heart of beau* ifni Abigail could not find it. Bel shazzar, the kingly riveter, on the night that the Chaldeans took Babylon could not find. it.. Not one of the millions of inebriates whose skulls pave the conti nemts anti pave -the depths of the sea could find ii. ? There is no such cnp. Strong drink fri?m. hollowed ? amethyst iinbrrrtes the same as strong drink from pewt^er mug. It is not the style of cup i we drink out of.'but that which the cup j contains, which decides the helpful or J -damning result ?rf the beverage. I All-around the world last night and today, out of cups costlier -than ame Jiyst, men-and women have been drink j ing their own .doom and the doom of j their children for this life and the next. Ah, it is the .amethystine -cups that do the*vildest and -worst slaughter! ..The : smash, of tba ruthy, gohlgts cf .therum l meries would 4ong.?go hare t??e?^la?e j by btw, but the amethystine chalices j prevenf>~?he chalices qnf?of whi?h leg ? idatures a^cfc<>u^ressesclrii^ before and -{?after tiley' make - the laws. Amethys tine .chalices have beetvibe friends e? in-1 ' toxication instead of its foes. Over the fiery lips of the amethystine chai thrust the tongue of that which like a serpent and stingeth like an ; Drunkenness is a combination oi plexy and dementia. The 400,0 rictims of opium come out to me 100,000.000 victims of alcohol, an two agents take the contract for hiing the human race into perditio: whether they will succeed in full the contract depends on the acti the amethystine cups, the' ameth; demijohns, the amethystine ale pit? the amethystine flagons', the ameth; wine cellars. Oh, Persians! Oh, 1 ians! Oh, Greeks! Oh. Egyptians were wrong in thinking that a c amethyst would prevent inebriation THE HEBREW SUPERSTITION. But standing on the top of this thystine layer of the foundation < wall of heaven I bethink myself c mistake that many of the and nt brews made when they thought ht amethyst was a producer of pie dreams. Just wear a piece of ame over your heart or put it under pillow, and you would have your di filled with everything beautiful an trancing. No, no. The style of pillov not decide the character of the di The only recipe for pleasant dr is to do right and think right ' you are wide awake. Conditions of ; ical disease may give a good man r mare, but a man physically well, behave himself aright, will not be bled with bad dreams. Nebuchadnezzar, with eagle's ( tinder his head awl lyrian purple it. struggled with a bad dream that i him shriek out for the soothsayer: astrologers io come and interpre Pharaoh; amid the marble palace Memphis, was confounded by a do in which lean cows ate up tho fat ? and the small ears of corn devourec seven large ears, and awful famine prefigured. Pilate's wife, amid cl of richest upholstery, had a star dream, because of which she sent a sage in hot haste to a courtroom to her husband fr?>m enacting a jud outrage. But Jacob, at Bethel, wi pillow of mountain rock, had a bli dream of the ladder angel blossomii Bunyan, with his head on a '. plank of Bedford jail, saw the gat the celestial city. St. John, on Tn<* renest island of the JEgean sea, in dream heard trumpets and saw cav? men on white horses and a new he: and a new earth. No amount of r<. pillow can disturb the night vision saint, and no amount of amethys charm can del?ctate the dream of a cr?ant. But, some one will say, why have brought us to this amethyst, the top of the foundation of thc heavenly v if you are not able to accept the th? of the ancient Greeks, who said that amethyst was a charm against intots tiou, or if you are not willing to ac? tho the?.ry of the ancient Hebrews 1 the amethyst was a producer of plea; dreams? My answer is. I have bror you to the top row, the twelfth laye the foundation of the heavenly wal 1,500 miles of circling amethyst, to you ina position where you can g new idea of heaven: to let you see 1 tifter you have climbed up twelve Sb of glory you are only at the base of eternal grandeurs; to let you. with chantment of soul, look far down look far up, and to force upon you conclusion that if all our climbing only shown us the foundations of wall, what must the wall itself be; : if this is the outside of heaven, w must the inside be; and if all this is urative. what must the reality be? 1 this piled up niagnificence of the In enlywall! Oh. this eternity of deo tion! Oh. this opalescent, florescc prismatic miracle of architecture! W enthronement <>f all colors! A nungi of the blue of skies, and the surf of st and the green of meadows, and the Holstery of autumnal forests, and the : of August sunsets. All the splendors earth and heaven dashed into th twelve rows of foundation wall, thar, mark you, only typical of the sj itual glories that roll over heaven 1 the Atlantic and Pacific oceans SWTJ in one billow. Do you not 6C*e that it was impossi that you understand a*huhdredth p? of the suggest i veness of that twem 3jst chapter of Revelation without^ ing into some of the particulars of t wail of heaven and dipping up some its dripping colors, and running yo eye along sonn? of its wondrous tryst; libations, and examining s?>me of t frozen light in its turquoise, and feeli with your own finder the hardness of sapphire, and shielding your eyes agaii the shimmering brilliance in its i>er ami studying the 1,500 miles of emera without a flaw: Yet all thisonly the oe si?I>? of heaven, and the poorest part the outside: not the wall itself, but on th? f< ?ot ' >f the wall. {' a my text says,'*T foundations of the wall of the city we garnished with all manner of precio stones." Oh,get down your harp ?C y can play one! Get down a palm bran? if you can roach one! Why. it makes all feel like crying out with James M<J:. gomery: Who:: shall these eyes thy heaven bout wall And pearly Rates behold? ( )h, my soul! If my text shows tis on the outside, what must the insi?lo b Whileriding last summer through tl emperor's park, near S:. Petersburg, was captivated with the groves, tran planted from all zones, and the.flow? beds-miles tins way and miles that WJ -incarnadined with beauty, and tl fountains bounding in such revel wi1 the sunlight as nowhere else is seen, said: "This is beautiful. I never sa amthing like this before." But when I entered the palace and sa' the pictured walls, ami the long line < statuary, and aquariums afloat with a bright scales, and aviaries a-*chant wit bird voices, and the inner doors of tl; palace were swung hack byihe chan berlain, and I saw the emperor and en press and princes and princesses, an they greeted me with a cordiality of ol acquaintanceship, I forget all'the grove an?! floral bewitchment I had seen ou: side before entrance. Ano now I ask, i tho outside of heaven attracts our sou] today, how mxich more will be the u? lifting when we get inside and see th King in his beauty and all the prince and princesses of the palaces of ame thyst? Arc yon not glad that we did not sro in our ascent this morning until we go to the top round of the foundation wal of heaven, the twelfth row, the ainc thyst? Perba] ?3 the ancient Hebrew were not, after all, so far out of the wa; whr u they thought that the touch of th? amethyst gave pleasant dreams, f?jr th? touch of it this hour gives me a ver pleasant dream. Standing on this ame thyst I dream a dream. I close my eye: and I see it all. We are there. This i heaven! Not the outside, but the insid? of heaven. With what warmth of welcome v,uj long ago departed loved ones have kissee ns. My! How they lia ve changed ii looks! They were so sick when thej weet away, and now they are so well. Look! Yonder is the palace of our Lore the king. Not kept a moment outside we are ushered into the throneroom. Stretching out his scarred hand he says, "I have lovetUjhee with an everlasting love," and we respond. "Whorl have 1 in heaven but 'ihee?' CHILI REX IN HEAVEN. But, look! Yonder is the playground of the children. Children do not wanta throne. A throne would not fit a child. There they are on the playgrounds of heaven-the children. Out of the sick cradle of earth they came into this romping mirth of the eternal play grounds. I clap my hands to cheer them in the glee. Yonder are the palaces of the martyrs, and before their doorway th?3 flowers, crimson as the bloody m%r "ryrd?ms through which they waded up into glory. Yonder is Apostolic row, and the highest -turret is over the home -of Paul. Here is Evangelist place. Yon der are the conceit- halls in which th^e musicians of ?sarth and heaven ?re tak mg3>art--HaB<i?? withorgan; and David with harp, aw! Gabriel with trumpet, and' four and twenty elders with voices. And an angel of Gpd says: "Where shall I take you? On" what street of heaven would you like to live? What celestial habitation would you like to occupy?" And I answer: "Now that I have got inside the wall made up of all manner of precious 6tone3 I do not care where you put me. Just show me where my departed loved ones are. I have seen the Lord, and next I want to see them. "But here are those with whom I toiled in the kingdom of God on earth. They are. from my old parishes at Belleville and Syracuse and Philadelphia and Brooklyn, and from many ""places on both sides the sea where I have been per mitted to work with them and for them. Give them the best places yon can find. I will help steady them as they mount the thrones. I will help you burnish their coronets. "Take these, my old friends, to as good rooms as you can get for them in the house of many mansions, and with win dows looking out upon the palace of the great King. As for myself, anywhere in heaven is good enough for me. Halle luiah to the Lamb that was slain." But I awake. In the ecstasy of the moment my foot slipped from tlie layer of ame thyst, that so called producer of dreams, and in the effort to catch myself thc vision vanished. And, lo, it was but a dream! An Interesting Silver Wedding. Ten days ago a woman in this city cel ebrated her silver wedding anniversary in some rather remarkable circum stances. She wore the dress, wreath, veil and slippers of the initial fete. Her mother also aptx.-ared in the same cos tume-purple velvet with point lace flounces-which had graced her daugh ter's marriage twenty-five years ago. Her four bridesmaids and four grooms men were all present. Her two sons came home from Yale for the dinner. With the exception of thc death of a young infant in her early married life' there had 1>ecn no break in the family circle for these twenty-five years-a rec ord for which one may well be grateful, j -Her Point of View in New York Times. I Two educated negro women at Vasten haye begun the publication of the first newspaper in the Congo Free State. ODDS AND ENDS. Salt water is good for falling hair. The sleeping fox catches no poultry. Areometers were first described by Baume in lTtiS. Plautus, the Latin Shakespeare, was the son of a freedman. A tree kept well themed out at the top grows the fairest fruit. Women mostly cornniit suicide by drowning and by shooting. Tho marriages of minors are 6 per cent, of the whole number^ The thinnest man in congress is James D. Richardson, of Tennessee. In 1600 Gilbert recorded that other bodies besides amber had electric prop erties. , Of every hundred baby girls that are born in China about tinily are-put t., death. The man who picks up a redhot sr..vi lifier and is badly burned is apt to get on his sear. Electric lights were introduced in the government arsenal at Woolwich, Eng land, in 1S7S. Woman is seldom color blind; hence her preference for looking on the bright side of things. Tho truth that is aimed straight at the devil wi il be sure to make some highly reswrtnble ]/.<>pie dodge. The heaviest man in cong/ess is John W. Rife, of Pennsylvania. A special chair is provided for his usc. In 1S89 Kansas had a wheat ncr-age of less:than 2.000,000 acres. Last year she is said to have 4,000,000 acres. . Four-fifrhs<" the engines now work ing in the Woixd have been constructed dtiring the last twenty-five years. Every student at the Chicago univer sity is compelled to take at least one hour of physical exercise every day. i Marriages are made in heaven, which ' probably" accounts for the summer en-j gagements never amounting toanything. An oak tree was recently cut ou a farm near Bedford. Ind., which vi.-Med a log .lo feet in length. Gr feet in diameter and .l i feet at the top. The log is without knot <>r blemish of any kind and will be exhibited at the World's fair. Shopping Philosophy. There were two young women in a sil versmith's o7i Broadway bearing in their I hands the lists of the happy beings who were to be remembered with gifts and ! On their faces the anxiety of Christmas shoppers! * "Say. Nell." said ono as they forced! ! their way to the place where penholders j were displayed, "why dont you give ; your father a penholder?"" "Weil." said Nell thoughtfully, "as he dictates even his letters to mamma to his tyjK.-writ'T. I don't know what use he could make of ono. But yoi; might get one for Walter." "Waho-r has one. Why don't you get a silver framed calendar':" '.Too expensive. I believe I'll get Louise a set of studs. Enameled ones are pretty, aren't they?". "Yes. but Louise has some she bough: in Paris last spring." "Oh. sure enough. Well-nsay, Nell, I want a new hatpin for myself. Come < >n and let's get it." They did so, and then Nell remember ed that she needed some lacepins and bought them. After these purchases thc young shoppers said they felt too tire,": to buy any more that day and drifted down the street, planning to buy father*and Walter and Louise gifts in the future. "That," said a woman who was con scientiously struggling with her Hsr, "that is true philosophy. I wish I had strength enough of mind fr > do the same thing."-New York World. .Sleeping Her Life Away. The German village of Grambke is greatly excited over a case of persistent somnolency in the person of the daugh ter of one of tho town officials. The girl, a pretty slender child of some thirteen years cf age, has been in a continual sleep since the second week in May. and even now does not show the least trace of arousing from her protracted slum ber. . During the first week of her en forced sleep the family B?emed grieved to the verge of distraction and all was mourning in the house whore the child lay in the embrace of "death's twin brother.*' After awhile, however, when it was noticed tha t she would swallow liquid nourishment, their fears for her safety seemed to abate to a certain degree", and now, after a lapse of more than half a year, the family go about their daily labors as if the little maid were really dead and half forgotten. Highest medi cal authorities have been consulted, but all efTorts to keen her awake have re sulted in total failures.-St. Louis Re public. A Xico Way of Makins Tea.? To those who get sleeplessness from tea let mo recommend a most delicate way of making it. Fill a perforated silver ball with dry tea and swing it through aj cup of boiling water. The ball can re main long enough in tho water to pro duce a most delicious infusion, bn.t there will be none or very li .ie of the tannin, that astringent elem'mr of tea which is so injurious. Recent scientific inquiries into the qualities of the peculiar power of iea, which has tended to raise it sp high in popular esteem, claim for it a cahn. rJacid, benignant exhilaration, greatly stimulating the stomach, but if it is"'al lowed to steep long it becomes ft poison.. -Harper's Bazar. - The ?Beautiful Blue Danube." especially where it flows tbrorigb Vienna, is not at all romantic look ing. An American traveler states that- ?t& hr^?*is rather yellow. V ALL FROM A POKER CHIP. Wliy a Man About Town YTas Made to Feel Down In the Month. The other day a gentleman well known al ?out town came down Tue street look ing very pinch out of.sorts. He carried so much gloom in his usually cheerful face that his friends were almost afraid to ask him what the matter was. There are some of our. dear ?fellow creatures who in this respect are as transparent as glass. They go around with a sign hang ing out, 'Tm out of sorts this morning;" or "I'm just feeling bully: got my deal through;"' or "The devil's to pay np at my house; I'll dine out today sure;" or "If I catch that fellow I'll lick him;" or "I've got a note to'pay today." or some thing of that sort. Of this mercurial kind was this partic ular gentleman. He had the '".not? due" sign out to such an extent that, you couldn't have distinguished it from '"death in the family." "The truth is," said he. when pressed a little more sympathetically than usual, "I've had it hot this morning up at home. You know I used to play cards some be fore I was married, and I got into a pr.-try had hole afterward and swore off airer a row with my wife. She has kept a pretty stiff watch on me since. She- is always afraid I'll get to gambling again. During the campaign I was out a good deal, and I've been short of money ever since tho election." There was a touch of sadness in the admission that would have gone straight to the heart of my friend. Colonel Swords, but which drew only a derisive smile from the speaker's auditors. "W hil..- out west the other day I found a red poker chip on tho floor of my room and thoughtlessly put it in my pocket. Well, that confounded chip fell out this morning just after I had been compelled to refuse my wife some money. I had forgotten all about it. " "What's that?" she screamed, pounc ing upon it like a rat terrier on a mouse. "There's where your money goes!" she cried. And if I didn't catch it: Site wouldn't listen to a word. She wouldn't believe a word.. She acted like a crazy woman. I tell you. Then she wound up with hysterics and fears. I finally had to make a chan breast of the election busine ss to get out of the other hole. XIIW, my wife is a redhot Democrat, and when she found Td lost my money on Harrison she braced up right away. She believed thar. .. "It served yon right.' said she. "But you're a bigger fool than I took you tc be.' "There it is-all from picking up a poker ciiip! I'ii shudder wk< never I sc*) ono hereafter, but I'll never touch it. you bet r-New York Herald. The Injustice of th?- Ballot Law. "The Australian ballot law went into eff.-ct in the Texas cities at tile late elec tion, and it puzzled s..me of the sover eigns a good deal," s;dd Dick Gwynn, a woolen goods pilgrim now putting up at the Laclede. "I was in Houston on elec tion .lay and hired an old colored man, who drives a dray we. k days and preaches on Sunday, to move a trunk for me. 'Have you voted uncle?'Tasked. "Naw. sab. I hain't dim voted, sab." be said. "How's that? What's the matter with your parri itism?' "Hain't m ?thin mattah wifmypraternism, sali. Mypraternisxu is all right, sah. hut they jes' dun spressi fied de objecksbun as how dish yeah ole niggah can't vote, sah, cos as how he didn't reddish.' "1 was some time finding the key to This lingual combination, but finally tru de] stood that he had neglected to register. .Who 'lid you want to vote for:'I asked. .Vote fohr sind the ancient Sena gambian with the *pru?e"rnisin,' Tzewanted to vote fob de president, sah, an de guboners, sah. an de ministah prolapenitentiary, sah. but doy j.-s" turned dis yere ?.oh man down cos how he didn't reddish.* "-St Louis (ii. ibe-Democrat Salvage on a Rumina Steamer. It is equally a salvage service whether assistance t<> a ship he rend Ted at sea or in port, or whether the aid be given by ; seamen or Landsmen. On S.-pt. 21. i ss;?, the steamship Day of Naples was lying at anchor near Bed j loo's island with a cargo of 55,600 cases ol kerosene. The tug John Sylvester, pass 1 ing by. saw smoke pouring out of hoi hatchway. Upon investigation it was found that sh" was afire." The master oi the Day of Naples requested the tug*.* assistance in fighting the Hames. Thc tug signaled to half a dozen other tugs in sight, and all went t>> work with a will to fight the ?ames, which had r. aehed a small portion of tht' iiitiamma ble cargo. They succeeded in putting the fire ont aft.-r 1-5 cases of the kerosene had burned. The tugs received ?20.000 sal vage, although their actual work did not occupy much more than an hour's time.- Nw,- York Evening Sun. The H<>1> Number. Seven was considered a holy number, and throughout the Scriptures is fre quently use.', as snell. The seventh sor of a seventh son was formerly looked ujion as gifted with miraculous powers of bealing the sick. In fact.it was be lieved by superstitious people that hi could effect a cure by merely laying his hands on the sufferer. Ev.-n to this day this form, ot* supersti tion has not died out. as.one n .y occa sionally m>-et with these so called natural doctors who believe fully in the marvel ous powers ascribed to them.-New York N. ws. An Effective Climax. The climax of a recent theatrical pr* ductionisa grand review o: the troops in Washington. The scone showed some fanny looking houses, with a few supers on the stage, who looked like street cleaners without shovels. A score of soldiers walked in, ami the star was go ing to dash by on a black charger. H>: got half way across the stage when some one in the wings tapped a bell for thc curtain signal At this the block marget stopped short. The audience laughed. The-star was astride of a car horse. New York Sun. A Loaded Derelict. The ocean mariner dreads a derelict and is grateful when our government gets fresh track of these dangerous" ole vagrants and tells the marine world alxiUt where they drift. There is one : ship wande ring around that has beconn I famous. She is the American stearne] j Wyer G. Sargent, abandoned March 31 1891, laden with $20",000 worth of ma hogany. She was from Mexico bound for New York. She has already drifted since being abandoned off Cape Hatterai over 5,000 miles.-Detroit Journal. If we had no failings ourseK-cs' w< should not take ranch pleasure ir finding out those of others. There-is nothing steadfast in lin but our memories; we are sure o keeping intact only that which wt have lost. IL .3?T.J. C. Jor.cs of Eulton, Ark., sayso ."?^-.^B "About ten years ago I con -^&.r-SrUi t.mcted a- severo case of bloc* r cirjer. Leading physicians prescribe< . ; :. :3v"-:'*r" medicine, which I tool witbo.-.r. my relief; I also tried mercu obi ? 1 po&sb remedies, with unsnc . mmmm cessfni results but which brought on ai attack of mercuri'l r eumatism tba mada my life one of agony. After sui oring-- four years T'gave up all remedie and commenced using S- S. S. Af te: taking secaral bottles, I was entire^ curod-and able to. resume work, iggtiga is fi? greatest medicine f OJ jflm^i blood poisoning to-day oi tho market," ' Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail*, tee. -t 6wiFr?rxcinoCO,,At'aua,G?. THE MONEYLESS HAY. Ls there no secret place on the face of tBjrj earth, - Where charity dwelleth and virtue hath' hirth? Is there no secret plac? on the face of the [ earth, Where a nock from the poor. Will bring some kind angel to open the j door? v* Go search the wide world wherever you can, There's no open door to the moneyless j man. * ? . Go to yon hall where the chandeliers J light. Drives off with its splendor the darkness j of night, Where the rich hanging velvet, in shadowy folds, Sweeps down with its trimmings of gold: And the mirrors of silver takes up and renews. The long lighted vestal, the elegant lines: Go there in your patches and lind, if you can. Who opens the door to the moneyless man. Go to yon church with its cloud-reaching ] spire. That gives hack to the sun its same look of red lire. Where the arches and columns are gor geous within, And the walls seem as pure as a soul without sin : Walk and look up the aisles, see the rich and thc great. In the pride and pomp of their worldly estate: < >>> there in your patches and find, if you can. : Who opens the pew to the moneyless man. Go to yon bank, where mammon has told his hundreds and thousands cf di ver and gold, A ' ' safe from the hands of the starving and poor. Lies piies upon piles of thc glittering ore, , Walk up to the counter, oh there you may stand.' Until your limbs'grow old, and your hair turns gray: And at the bank you will find not one of the clan. Willi money to lend to the moneyless man. <.<> to yon Judge nf his dark flowing gown, . With scales of law. weighteth equity down. I While he frowns on the weak and.'smiles on the strong. And condenas right, while he justifies wr< mg. And jurors their lips on the Bible have laid. To render a verdict they've already made, j Co there in your patches and find, if you can. Any law for the cause of thc moneyless man. Then go to your cot. no raven has fed, The wife that has suffered too long for her bread, : Kneel down by the pallet and Riss the death frost. From the lips of the angel your poverty lost; Then turn in your agony upward to God, And kiss, while it smites you, the chas tening rod. j And you'll find at the end of your life's littk- span. % There's a welcome above for the money less man. The hoy that by addition grows. And suffers no subtraction, Who multiplies the things he knows And carries every"fraction : Who wcD divides his precious time, Thc due proportion giving. To sure success aloft will climb Interest compound receiving. G003C?0000 oTiiSI'e Y?ati PiBigO o To euro c:>n-.t ipa* ?on purging tho bow clsshould !>?. avoided : it weaken?their - power of motion. A jrentlo aperient Q * effect is only required. Tutf* Tiny* ? Liver PQIsare prepared with special ? " y views to t he permanent caro ol SJ COSTIVENESS and HEADACHE. They are mild and remain in tho sys-Q v tem until they act on tho liver, cans? HUM nr:il ?low of bite and their tonic ^ uro; crt irs impart power to tho bow-^p els to remove unhealthy accumnbv 1 ?..rs. <;<HM? appetite and digestion ?JK O rr. ult from t ho uso of thesfl 1 itt Io pills. \J Price, ?5c Oilier, a'* Park Place, X. Y. oooooooooo Hour. A. TuOJiPSOX. I ROUT. T. JAV.NK*. THOMPSON k INES, Attorneys uml ('ountdbrrs nt Law, Walhalla, X. C. Special Attontion Given to all Business Entrusted to Our Care. September :>, 1>''1. 3?-a Auditor's Notice. Assessment of Real and Per sonal Property. Ti; E Auditor of 'Oconee County or his Clerk will appear at the following places and times for the purpose of tak ing TAX RETURNS for the year IMO: W, H. Welbom's, Monday. January 16, from S to ll A. M. I). F. Carter's, Monday, January 16, from ?! to (J P. M. iL H. Lee's. Tuesdav. January 17, from j S to 9 A. ii. Jonas Phillips', Tuesday, January IT. . from fc? M. to ;; ;'. M. Al.el Robins1 place, Wednesday, Janu ary from '.) to ll A. M. Mountain Rest. Wednesday. 'January IS. from to :> p. if. Toll Gate. Thursday, Jauuary 10, from 9 to"ll A. M. Little River. Thursday. January 19, from -i to t'? P. M. Salem. Friday, January 20; from S to ll A. M. High Falls. Saturday. January 2L'from S to l ! A. M. Westminster; Monday, January 23. Oak way. Tuesday. January 24. South Union. Wednesday. January 2">. Fair Play. Thursday. January 20. Sitton's Mills. Friday. Januarv 2T, from 10 A. M. tb 12 M. Friendship, Friday. January 2T, from :? to ? P. M. Richland. Saturday, January 2S, from 10 A. M. to 12 M. Mrs. Cherry's place, Monday, January 30, from 1 to SR. M: Adams' Crossing. Monuav, January 30, 4 to ti P. M. Seneca. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan uary Ml and February 1. Cleveland, Friday, February 3. . .And at the Court House from thc first of^aroary to the SOth of February. All returns not made in the ahove time, fifty per cent, penalty will be added thereto. All male persons from twenty-one to fifty years of age. excepting those exempt by law. are required to return their polls. Merchants, manufacturers, ? bankers, guardians, administrators and executors must make their returns strictly accord ing to law. All transfers of real estate since Janu ary. IS92, must be reported. Each tax-payer, except when impossi: ble to do so, must make his or her own return. ' . All notes, mortgages, moneys and other choses in action are taxable. AU assessments of personal propertj must be th"? usual selling price,of similar property oa the usual terms at execu tors' or administrators' sales, at- the places where th? return is made. All returns must be sworn.to. W. T. GRTJBBS, Auditor Oconee County. December 1.1892. ffiototf & to* Bimi Co. R W. v"?UIDEKOPEE AND REUBEN ROSTER, RECEIVERS. Coluiwia & Greenville Division. COXDKSSKL) SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1SS2. Trains run by 75th Meridina Time. BETWEEN CHARLESTON*, COLUMBIA, SEN ECA ANL> WALHALLA. Daily. Daily. No IL Stations. Np Ii'. 6 50 am Lv Charleston Ar 10 30 pm 11 20 am Lv Columbia Ar ?J 05 pm 12 05 pm . Alston " 5 pm 12 23 " Pomaria 4 57 12 42 '. Prosperity 4 4o 12 5*7 " Newberry ? 25 1 01 ". Helena" 4 20 1 3$ " Chappelis 3 ?> 2 17 " Ninety-Six 3 15 2 37 V Greenwood i 53 2 55 " Hodges 2 21) 3 12 " Donald's li ll 3 23 " Honca Path ; 5S , 3 43 " Ar Belton Lv 1 4o 4 05 " Lv Belton Ar i 35 4 35 " Anderson 1 15 5 IS " Pendleton 12 45 6 00 " Ar .Seneca Lv 12 b) ' 6 32 " Lv 'Seneca Ar 12 loam 7 Of.? '. Ar Walhalla Lv ]14u " 5 00 " Ar Greenville Lv 12 00 m BETWEEN ANDERSON*. BELTON AND GREENVILLE. Daily. Daily. Stations. No 1*1. No il'. Lv Anderson 4 35 pm 1 L5 pin Ar Belton 4 05 " 1 35 " Lv Belton I 25 " 3 43 ** Ar Williamston 1 02 " ?; 02 M Pelzer 12 55 " 4 OS " Piedmont li' 40 " 4 20 " Grcenviile li' 00 m 5 no .. BETWEEN CHARLESTON*. COLUMBIA, ALSTON ANO S PALTA NI: rm;. Daily. Daily. No 13. Stations. No li. 6 50 am Lv Charleston Ar lo 30pm 3 5n pm Ev Columbia Ar ! 20pm 4 30pm Alston 12 40 " 5 23 " Carlisle ll 44 am 5 32 " Santuc 11 36 " 5 5?) " Union ll 17 " G 23 " Pacoler lo 44 " 0 50 *. Ar Spartan burg Lv LO 20 " 10 10 pm Ar Asheville Lv 7 00 am BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON AND LAI KENS. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. j No 15. Stations. No 16. ?ll 20 am Lv Columbia Ar 6 05 pm 2 00 pm* Newberry li'00 m 3 04 " Coinville I" 56 am 3 34 " Clinton ' ID 30 " 4 15 Ar Laurens Lv ;? 50 " BETWEEN* HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. I Daily. . Daily. j No.. ?1. Stations. No. 12. Mixed. Mixed. 3 (?pm Lv Hodges Ar 2 20 pm 3 20 " Darrauglrs 2 00 .. 3 35 " Ar Abbeville Lv l 45 " Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. , No. 45. Stations. No. 64. 5 00am Lv Hodges Ar 7 35 am S 25 " Darranglrs 7 15 " S 40 " Ar Abbeville Lv 7 1*1 " j CONNECTIONS VIA Soi rn BOUND RAIL ROAD. Daily. Daily, i No. Central Time. No. 38. j 6 45 am Lv Columbia Ar 2 40 pm : ll .'?Oam Ar Savannah Lv lo 20am Daily. Daily. \ No. 30. Central Time. N<>. Io. 12 30pm Lv Columbia Ar 9 00pm . 5 10 pm Ar Savannah Lv 4 00 pm I Parlor Cars between Columbia and Savannah. Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C. A. & I C. Division, Northbound, l.< 9 \. rp. M.. fi.00 e. M. (Vestibuled Limited): j Southbound. 1.56 A. M., 3.36 v. M.. LI.37 i A. M. (Vestibuled Limited): Wi stbound. j W. N. C. Division. 6.50 P. M. for Hender j Bonville. Asheville and Hot Springs Trains h-ave Greenville. S. '*.. A. & C. : Division. Northbound, -''.'.'7 A. M.. 2.26"V. ? M., 5.0-' P. M. (Vestibuled Limited); ! Southbound, 3.07 A. M.. 4.12 p. M.. 12.2$ p. M. (Vestibuled Limited), j Trains leave Seneca? S. C.. A. & C. ! Division, Northbound, LJ?6 A. M.. 12.15 i". ? M.: Southbound, 4.:> A. M.. 6.30 p. .M. . { Trains Nos. ll and 12 on the C. and C. Division, and Trains 13 and I i on the A. and S. Division will run solid to and from Charleston over the >. C. I;, b. PULLMAN CAi: SERVICE. Pullman Sleeper <>u !.': and l? between ; Charleston and Asheville, via Uoluinb ??? and Spartanburg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Caron trains 9, lo. ll ami ll'. 37. and 3$ on A. AC Division. W. A. Tl"RE. . ' Gen'I Pass. Agt. Washington, D. .'. S. H. HARDWICK. Ass"t C?en'1 Pass. Agt.. Atlanta. Ga. V. H. M< BEE, GerfrSupt.. Columbia. S. c. SOL. HAAS. '1 raif?c Manager, Washington, D. c. W. H. GREEN. General Manager. Washington, D. i . Atlantic Coast Kine. Passenger Depart mont. Wilmington, A*. C.. Jartiunry I. ISi>3. Fast Lino Between Charleston and Columbia mid tipper South Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. C'nlift/irib JUL WESTWARD. * N< .. .52. Leave Charleston. (J 35 a m i " Lanes. s 32 !" j " Sumter. 9 43 " ; Arrive Columbia. LO " Prosperity.12 22 pm :? " Newberry.1- oS " " Clinton. .?.*. 1 ::<' " "" Greenwood. 2 51 I " Abbeville. 3 23 " " Athens. 5 52 " " Atlanta. S 15 " ; u Winnsboro.5 Inp ni Charlotte. 7 30 " Anderson.4 35 p m Greenville. 4 50 " Spartanburg. 6-50 " Hendersonv?le. 9 05 ." Asheville.1. EASTWARD. ?No. 53. Leave Asheville. 7 1 am .' Hendersonville. S 02 " ** 'Spartanburg.lo -jo .. " Greenville.12 ?op m " Anderson. I 15 ** Charlotte. 9 35 a m " Winnsboro.Il 54 " " Atlanta.S 30 a m " Athens.11 <>4 " " Abbeville. I 4:'pru " Greenwood. - 15 " " Clinton. 3 30 " " Newberry. 4 ls ** " Prosperitv. 4 34 " " Columbia.?j LO " Arrive Sumter. 7 25 " " Lanes.S 40 " " Charleston.10 o0 " . Daily. Nos. 52 and 33 Solid Trains between Charleston and Clinton. 6. C. H. M. EMERSON, Ass'r Gcn'l Passenger Agent. J. R. KEN LY. General Manager. T- M.* EMERSON, . ? Traffic Manager. Surveying. LANDS SURVEYED in any part of the county. -Prices reasonable.^ - L H. HARPJS?N. Octoher.8, 1$91. . 41-tf SURVEYING. m . M. F. ERVIN will be found at? his office, on Sonth side of Main street, r-hen his Services in* desired on Surveys. May 5,1892.. Siiflontl & Dali RaM. F. W. EXTPJEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECEITOEBS. Atlanta ?St Charlotte Air Line Division. CONDENSED SCHEDULE OK PASSENGER TRAINS, IX EFFECT SON EMBER 20. 1892. .Northbound. ?fo. :j>. >?. IO. No. l??. EAMKKX fi.ME. Daily. Iiaily. | Daily. Lr.Atlanta(E. T.)- 12.45pm 9.20pm s.05am *. Cbamblcc. 9.52 " 8.40 " Narcross. . 10.03 " , 8.52 " " Dui nth. 10.13 " 9.04 " '. Suwanee...:. l".23 " ' 9.15 ' '. Buford. l<>.:;7 " : 9.28 " .. Flowery Branch.?"?vi " a.42 " .. Gainesville. 2.1:;pm ll.io .. 10.03 " .' Lula. 2.32pm; 11.36 10.27 " l?el!t?>n. IL38 ** 10.30 " " Cornelia.12.05am?10.61 " " Mt. Ain-. 12.09 " 10.55 " Toccoa -..12.07 '> 11.19 " " Westminster. 1.17 .. n.56 " " Seneca. L36 " 12.15 pm .. Central. 2.1? " 1.20 .* Kasleys . 2.?2 " f.55 " .. Greenville. 5.C8 pm :;.'>7 .. '?.'X " .?""Greer's. 3.:?> " 3.00 " ? Weliford,. :?..V) - 3.20 " " Spartanburg. 6.00pm 4.09 z.i* .* .. Clifton. 4.:y, .. 4.0S " Co wyena ... 4.11 *? " Gaffneys. . 4.".2 .. 4.42 " '. Blacksburg. 6.4Spm 5.09 .. 5.03 " .. Grover. 5.18 .. ; 5.15 14 .. Kind's Mt. 5.3I " 5.35 " " Gastonia. 5..r.7 .. ? 6.05 " '. rowell. 6.08 ? 6.20 ? u Bellemout. 6.17 " I 6.32 ?* Ar. Charlotte. 845pm 6.40 " ' 7.no " .,. . No. ;{? y0. I !. yo. ?. *outhl>oinifl. jyailv. Dailv. I>ai!v. I.v. Charlotta.?- am 1.00pm 11.2" pm "?Bc-Uemont. 1.2.5 .. hi.t? .. Lowell. IJ33 " 11.52 .? .. Gastonia. 1.46 12.02 am .. King's Mt. 2.U " 12.28 - .. Grover. 2.2s 12.44 .*. .. Blacksburg.io.4sam 2.:?7 .. 12-54 " Gaffneys. . 2255 1.11 " Cowpens.1. 3.20 .. j i^6 " *. ( liftoa. 3.23 , L39 " .. Spartanburg. ILSCam 2.:>; .. 1.56 " .. Wellford. . 4.ifi iM8 ?* .. Greer's. 4.15 .. 2.35 " .. Greenville. 12.2spm-4.42 .. 3.07 " " Easleys. 5.14 " 3.:? ? ?* . ?"S " -?-?O " .. Seneca. 630 .. . 4.38 tf .. Westminster. 6.48 ! 4.58 " TocCOa. 7.2* .. : 5.40 " Mt. Airy. 8.00 .. c.15 " Cornelia. 8.03 " ; o.ls- .' Beuton. 8.26 ? 6.41 " Lula.3.15pm! -s.2* .' , f..l3 Gainesville. 3.33 .. 8.53 .. 7.07 .' Flowery Branch. 9.12 ..26 " Buford.. 9.24 7.3? ** Suwanee. 9.38 *. 7.52 ** Duluth. 930 " 8.03 " Norcross.ID.?:; .. s.i4 44 ChambTee. 10.19 .. s.25 " Ar. Atlanta E. T.).... j 4Jg pm 11.00 pn ?.?.00 pm Additional tram- "Cos. 17anil ll-Lula accom moda rion, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta 535-p. m.. arnv.-- Lula -.2? p. m. Returning, leaves Lula ?Uni a. m.. arrive? Atlanta *.5<j a. m. ?etwe 1: Lula .nid Athens-Nos. ii ami :<. daily, leave Lola8-30 p m. and 1035 a. m.. arrive Ath ens 10.15p. m.and 12.2? p. m. Returning leave Athens. Nos. I? and 12, daily. t"..y> p. n:.and8.07 a m.. arriv.- Lula .-.!."> ?>. m. and 9J50 a. m. Between T.a and Elberton-No. 63 and No. 8. daidy exec;-t Sunday. ?eave T?>eei>a 7.4'/a. tn. and 11.25 a. in., arrive Elberton ll...'? a. m. and 220 p. m. Returning. No. 62 and No. 12. daily except Sunday, leave Elberton 3.'?? p. nt. and 7 30 a. 11:.. arrive TOC?OS 7.'?? ?>. BC. and I'>.25 a. m. Nos. and M Pullman .??eeperl>etwren Atlanta and New V..rk. Nos. .ind s- -Washington and S.ir.:hwp>tem Vestibuled Limited, between New "Cork and Atlanta. Through Pullman S?.-ejior.? between New York and New Orleans, and between New "Torie .md Augusta,; a;><> between Wa>lnn^ton and memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham, uniting lx-xween Atlanta an-: Bira ingham with milman Sleeper to and :r>.in shreveport. La., via Meridian and Vicksburg. No. 38 connect* at Spartan I arg With ["ullman Pie? nerfor Asheville. Nos. :! ami 12-i'u?n a; B i ITct Sleeper between Washington and Atlanta: uniting Se t ween Dan vil'eaud ' ii i en-l.oro witli Pullman Sleeper to and from Portsmouth and Norfolk. For detailed information a? to looa! and through tm e taimes, tates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservations, confer w i:h tocal agents, or ! address W . A. TURK, Genera! Passenger A^ent, Washington. D. C. V II. IIAUIMl ICK, Ass't ?ien'l Pass. Airt.. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. DOPXOX, Superintendent, Atlanta, <;a. W. II GREEN, Genera] Manager, Washington, l>. C. SO?.. HAAS, Traffic Manager. Washington. D. C. OLD RELIABLE: SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. TIME CARO. Corrected jo Sorensber iO, 1>???. Tl?::cl >.ll rRAlNS BETW1 RN . rTAliLKSTQN AM? W M.II.VI.I.A \ I A SOirr? < AI:OI.INA i: \ri.WAV A\li !:. .. I>. RAILROAD. X SI. . pm : pru . pm :'.o>' i-ai Lv Charleston .. Ar Summerville Branchville;. 1 ?l'angelmrg.. Columbia.; ......i'? ::<>i Ev Columbia. . Ar Xewberry..._ ( . l een wi to. l. * Anderson. Seneca .'. Lv Seneca. Ar Walhalla. j Lv i Ar I Ar Ar Ar No. LL 6 5" ? am 7 2> am S 4.", am ii' am ll .?> am 11 ..jo am 12 -VT pm . ' 2 pm 4 35 pm 00 pm .i :.2 ?un 7 00 pm *. 1 ? > nm SOCTBT. No. [*i No. 20. 1>' 00 m . ! ! in am-' .12 lo pm .12 !t;j,m . 1 15 pm . - . 2 m pm . 4 2"> pm . >') 05 ]>Tt": ; < uiumhia.7 10 pm s 00 am Orangeburg.7 tipm '.'42 am Branchville.S 25 pm 10 30 am Summerville. *.. 42 :>rti ll .".2:1m - Charleston.iO 30 pm 12-io j ?ni ?ST EXPRESS BETWEEN < II A CLEMTON \M> A?II-.VIM.K. < Wi: RV IN?. SLEEPER. ? 2 ol pm;.. CharTeston. .Ar.- 5 30 pm 40pm-. .Columbia.\r : 20 pm Spartanbtirg-.Ar I?1 20 pm .Asheville. ..Lv 7 00am .1 STA oivi-foV. NORTH. Greenville. U.ehaiia... Seneca.... j Lv Seneca.... . j Anderson, j Greenwood. Newi.erry.. ! Ar ( <?lumbia... (J ;?0pm. 0 IO pm. Lv Ar . Marleston .. Summerville. Branchville . Deomai k - Blackville... Aiken. Augusta - N o. 37. 5 45*pm . iii pin SKI pm . 0 00 pm 17 pm .10 22 J-rn Il 15 pm No. i. 6 50 am 7 2S am :. am '.. 41 am ?? no am ' 1 01' am 11 50 am SOUTH. No. 2d. No.tM4. Ar Augusta_.... 7 45 ara 4 50 pm Lv Aiken .S .'.2 am 5-45 pm BlackyiBe.9 2S am 6 4spm Denmark.'... *.. 45 am 7 0" pm Branchville.I!? 30 am S 2Spm Summerville. ...rll 52 am 9 47pm .Charlc-tstpn.12 4nj?m- 10 30 pm CAMDEN nrvisroxi Lv ''. 5o am.. Charleston_Vr 10 30 ?>m Lv l? 00am_Columbia. ..Lv 7 J5pm lr I" loam_KiiiL ville ...Ar ?'? "> pm Ar ll 30 am_Can .?den .'.. .Lv 5 lo pm CONNECTIONS at Charleston wiih clyde Steamship Co. for Xi w York, Mondays^ Wedcesdays. and Fridays; for Jacksonville Mor days ^ Thursdays and San rdays: at Columbia^ daily for and from C<>lumbiat?<?reeiiville Railroad; ar Augusta daily with Georgia^.? R. EL", ( entrai EL R and V. ll. & VT. C. Ky.: at Camden dai.y with C. C. <fc-C. R. _ IL. through train to and from Marion,Ti. ' <'.. and ..laek-shurg. Fox further information- applv to IL L, ; . Unios Ticker Agent:, Conimbia. S? E. P. .WATtrXG, Gtdieral Pass. Agent. * St C. M. WABD, ' . ! GenenH Manager. TOBACCO SEED/FREE, -As'O- ' ? All About Growing Tobacco, -~z If you ?ant to try this Honey Making Crop, writs to SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, ? ' Wlriton. N.C. . TH'E EDWARQS' ESTAXJEv - An heir to f300.000.000 wa? found by senfling .r his NAVE and TEN CENTS to Ageni*" Record. \d? j Or ?ve 2c. Stamps will send your^tT j.?:;r^. I mnce whirling all over the worid^^. . Ji?'vi.?. to publishers, manufacturera, j>at ^ j eatccs and those employing agents, and win bring you large mail of books, maga? zines, paperv letters- and sam? ',es ofifoods, ofer ing von bargains, agencies, etc. Address Ab' IC N TS ' BE C ? rlD, BOX 42, ATXAXTA, GA.