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ADVICE TO WOMBS - IT you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation vou must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR CARTERSYTJLLE, April Si, 18S?. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from rnem-trnal Irreeolartty, heinz treated without benefit by physicians, vre at lenpth completely coxed br oae bottle &fBradfield*? female Insulator. Its effect is truly wonderful J. W. STRANGE. Loot to " WOMAN " malled FREE, which contalas valuable information on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. CA. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhcea or "Whites, Pain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. It has cured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send Eiamp for book. DIL J. P. DR03fci00LE * CO.. Loalsriue, Ky. MA YT DIE THOUGHTS. DR. TALMAGE SENDS OUT A SE/'SONA FLE SERMON. Flow \mry L:tr??!y t!i?- Poetry of the RU?Ie I* Drawn From tli?* Mountain?. th? Woo?!? sni? tlie Fields-Lennon* of th? Season. PHILADELPHIA, .May?.-ROY. Dr. Tal mago ie i;i this city t<>day participatin: 5*. thc services at the ordination of hi son. Rev. Frank Talniage, to the minis irv. II? has dictated the following sor mon on a timely and seasonable topic "Maytime Thoughts." the te:;t se".-x :<?. bring the beautiful words of Solomon" Sting iv, 15. *"A fountain of gard? i.;. well of living waters and streams fron Lebanon:" Some of the ?mest gardens <>i obi? - times were to be found at the foot o Mount Lebanon. Snow descended, an winter whitened the top of the monntair Then when the warm spring w came the snows melted and poured dov the side of the mountain ami ;;ave gr? luxuriance to the gardens at the foo' and you spe now the allusion of my :*.>; when it ?peaks of the fountain of gard? i nt-.'] streams from Lebanon. Again and again the church is r- pr f-r-uted as a garden all up and down tl word of <-?od. and it is a figure special] suggestive at tais season of the yea when the par)3 and the orchards a: about to put forth their blossom Mid :'. air is filled with bird voices. A mother wished to impress h< : cid] with the love ot God, and soin thesprin time, after the ground had been prepar in the garden, she took a handful < flower seeds and scattered these seeds the .-hape of letters nil across the ':?< I the garden. Weeks passed by and tl rams and the sunshine had done th? work, and one day the child came i:? ai sai'l. "Mother, come quickly to tho ga den-come now." The mother follow? the child to the garden, and the li ! child said: "Lookhere.;mother See! is spelled all over the ground in Rowe: "God Ls Love. " ' GOD 15 EVERYTHING Oh. my friends, if we only had foi enough we could see gospel lessons ; around and about ns-lessons in she on th? beach, lessons in sparkles on t wave, lessons in stars on the sky ?ess? ii. Sowers a'.l over the earth Weil. my friends, you know very w that there have been some beautiful g; dens cr-ated There was the ;;;'.:..!. n Charlemagne, and you remember :'. this king ordered gardens laid out through the realm and decided by . cree of government what kind of flow should be planted in those garde Henry IV at Montpellier decreed tl there should be flowers planted throe.: out his realm and gardens ?aid out. :i he specially decreed tb::c there should Alpine pyrenaand French pi.mts Sh stone, the poet, was mor- celebrate his gardens than for his poetry His etry has faded from the ages for them part, but his gardens are immortal. To the beauty of his place he a'ld^l peri tion of art. Palisade and arch and al and fountain and rustic temple had tl most wonderful specimens, and the ? and the hazel, and the richest wood the forest were planted in that gare He had genius, and Le had industry, ; all his gemus and all his industry applied to the beautification of that ; doa. He gave for it$1.500. and be; it at last for $$3,000. or what was . to that number of doll:.rs It was expensivo garden, laid out with . elaboration And yet I have to tell now of a garden of vaster expense garden spoken of in my text-a foun of gardens with the streams from I. non. Walter Scott had the great ambi of his life to build Abbotsford and out extensive gardens round about it broke his heart that he could not < pbjte the work as ho desired it. A last payment of ?100.000. aft*r la ont these gardens and building that ace of Abbotsford, at that time isis i broke, his health fa'led. and he di? mopt an imbecile. THE GARDEN OF DKLIGIITS. A few years ago. when I walked thr< taos* gardens ar.?l 1 thought at ' vast expense they had betn ?aid om the exr?ense of that man s life-it se? I could see In the crimson flower blood of the old man's broken h But I have to tell you now of a ga laid oat at vaster expense. Who calculate that vast expense? Tel ye women who watched him 1 tell me, ye executioners who Ii fr let bim down: tell me. thou sun didst hide and ye rocks ti:::: did what the laying out of tins garden This morning, amid the aroma brightness of the springtime, it is :: priate that 1 show you how the cl of Christ ?3 a garden. I remark first it is a garden ix-c?. the rare plants in it. Thai won:, strange garden in which lhere w< flowers. If you cannot find then where else, you will find them alor paths. Rnd yon will find them a gateway. Jf there be no especial taste and pecia? means, you will find ther hollyhock, and the daffodil, and th lia. If there be no especial taste a especial means, you will find the Mt cactus, and the bluebell, and the arl and the clusters of oleanders. Flowers there must be in ever den. and I have to tell you that : garden of the church are the rarest r Sometimes you will find the viol conspicuous, but sweet as heaven tian souls with no pretense, but o: usefulness, comparatively unknov earth, but to be glorious in ce spheres. Vi?lete and violets all thc Yon cannot tell where these Chr hav? been save by the brightenis of the invalid, or the steaming tnr the stand near the sick pillow, new curtain that keeps out the g the sun from the poor man's cot. characters are perhaps better typi the ranunculus which goes creepi tween the thorns -and the briers < life, giving a kiss for a sting, and a man has thought that life befo was a black rock of trouble aud found it covered all ever with delightsome jas mine of Christian sympathy. CONTROL OF THE TEETER. In this garden of the Lord I- find the Mexican cactus, loveliness within, thorns without, men with great sharpness of behavior, and manner, but within them the peace of God, the love of God. the grace of God. They are hard men to handle, ugly men to touch, very apt to strike back when yon strike them, yet within them all loveliness and attraction, while outside so completely unfortunate. Mexican cactus all the time. t id a placid elder to a Christian min ister, "Doctor, you would do better to control your temper." "Ah!" said 'he minister to the placid elder, "I control more temper in five minutes than you do in five years." These people, gifted men, who have great exasperation of manner and seem"to be very different from what they should be, really have in their souls that which commends them to the Lord. Mexican cactus all the time. So a mas said to me years ago: "Do you think 1 ought to become a member of the church? I ?.ave such a violent temper. .Yesterday I was crossing Jersey City ferry, lt was very early in the morn ing, and I saw a milkman pnttingalarge quantity of water into his can, and 1 said, "That is enough, sir.' and he got off the cart and insulted me. and 1 knocked him down. Well," said he. "do yon think 1 could ever become a Christian?" That man had in his soul the grace.of tin 1 Lord Jesus, btu outside he vas-full of thorns, and full of brambles, and frill of exasperations, but he could not hear the story of a Saviour's mercy told without having the tears roll down ins cheek There wjis loveliness within, but rough ness outside Mexican cactus all thc time. But I remember in boyhood that we had in our father's garden what we called the Giant of Battle, a peculiar rose, very red and very fiery. Suggestive flower, it was called the Giant of Battle. And so in the garden of the Lord we find that kind of flower-the Pauls and Mai tin Luthers, the Wy eli fa, the .John Knox?;-giants of battle. What in other men is a spark, in them is a conflagra tion. When they pray, their pr? vers take fire; when they suffer, they sweat great drops "of blood: whenHhey preach, it is a pentecost: when they fight, it is a Thar mopy ls; when they ?ie, it is martyrdom -gif.nts of battle. You say, "Why hav? we not more of them in the church ol Christ at this time?'* I answer yon; question by asking another, "Why bari we not more Cromwells and Humboldt? in the world?" God wants only a few giants of battle. They do their work and they do it wdlL NEED OK ZEALOUS MEN But i find also in the church ot God i plant that I shall call the snowdrop very beautiful, but cold. It is very pur* -pure as the snowdrop, beautiful as th snowdrop and as cold as the snowdrop Xo special sympathy. That kind of mai never loses his patience; he never weeps he never flashes with anger, he never cl ters a rash word. Always cold, alway preciso, always passive-beautiful snow drop, but I don't like him. I would rati er have one Giant of Battle than 5.0C snowdrops. ^ Give me a man who may make som mistakes in his ardor for the Lord's sen ice rather than that kind of nature whic spends its whole life doing but one thin: and that is keeping equilibrium. The: are snowdrops in all tho churches-ni? without any sympathy Very good; th? are in the garden of the Lord; thereto: i know they ought to be there, but u ways snowdrops. Yor have seen in some places perha; a century plant. I do not suppose the: j is a person in this house who has ev< j seen more than one century plant in ft 'f j bloom, and w .eu you see the centu: lr j plant your emotions are stirred. Yt j look ut it and say,. "This flower has ! x\ j gathering up its beauty for a whole ce j tury, and it will not bloom again for a .'' j other hundred years.'' Well. I have 11 I tell yon that in this garden of the chere s ! spoken of in my text, there is a centu i plant It has gathered up its bloom from ; the ages of eternity, and 19 centuries a it ?.-a-, forth its glory lt is not onh century plant, but a passion flowei the passion Sower of Christ, a crims flowtr, blood at the root and blood the leaves, the passion flower of Jes the century plant of eternity. Come, winds from the north, and winds fr? the south, and winds from the east, a winds from the west, and scatter the p funit< of this flower through all naiioi Eis '.Vieth. If all the nations knew. Sure the whole earth would love him Ux Thou, the Christ of all the ages, b garments smelling of myrrh and al and cassia out of the ivory palaces. A GARDE:: CS THE DESERT. I io further and say the church Christ is appropriately compared t garden because of its thorough irri rion. There can be no luxuriant gar* without plenty of water. I Baw a gan in tl e midst of the desert amid the Rc* mountains. I said, "How is it poss you have so many flowers, so mnch i fruit, in a desert for miles around?" suppose some of you have seen tl gardens. Well, they told me they aqueduct* and pipe6 reaching up to ?md ; hills, and the snows melted on the Si? Nevada and the Rocky mountains jar then .poured down in water to tl aqr. -duets, and it kept the fields in g luxuriance. And I thought to myst an j how like the garden of Christ! . ?.' ; -round it the barrenness of sin and you i barrenness of the world, but our h.e unto the bills, from whence cor our help. There is a river the stre whereof shall make glad the city of God, the fount, in of gardens and stre from Lebanon. Water to slake thirst, water to refresh the fatal water tu wash the unclean, water to np in fountains under the sun of ri eousness until you can see the rain around the throne. I wandered in a garden of Braz cashew nut, and I saw the luxurian th? se gardens was helped by the a ' d&nt supply of water. I ?une to it j day when strangers were not admi . hu e by a st rango coincidence, at thc ! ment I got in, the king's chariot pa ! and the gardener went upon the hill j turned on the water, and it caine 1 I ing down the broad stairs of stone sunlight and wave in gleesome wi j tumbled at my feet. And so it is ; this garden of ( 'Lrist. Everything c i from above-pardon from above, | ! from above, comfort from above, tification from above. Streams Lebanon. Oh, the consolation in thought! Would God that the ga ers turned on the fountain of salv until the ?dace where we sit and i might become Elim with 12 wei water and threescore and ten palm But I hear his sound at the garden 1 hear the liftingof the latch of tho Who comes there? It is the Gar who passes in through the garden He comes through this path of th den, and he comes to the aged mat he says: "Old man, I come to help 1 come to strengthen thee. Do\ hoary hairs I will shelter thee: ? give thee strength at the time of ol ? will cot leave; I will never f< thee. Peace, broken hearted old n will be thy consolation forever." THE DIVINE GARDENER. ;ar- I And then Christ, the Gardener, in the ! op another path of the garden, a dants. sec-8 a soul in great trouble, and h< et. in- "Hush, troubled spirit: the sun sh Chris- smite thee by day, nor the mo f vast night: the Lord shall preserve the? vu on all evil; the Lord shall preserv lest?al soul." And then the Gardener coi i time, another path of the garden, and he istians where there are some beautiful ig face and I say, "Stop. O Gardener; < een on break them off." But he break or the off, the beautiful buds, and I see ? lare of | flutter among the leaves, and I \ Such I what he is doing, and he says: "I fiedby come to destroy these flowers, ing be- only going to plant them in a higl >f this race and in the garden around n I many ace. I have come into my gai re him gather lilies. I must take back a th ill 11s ?at all Je tn-1 j ost ? all '.'iK, S Of j !en. i trial tiie tain e ba li oe lav It .oin t his ring pal ie..rt d al >ngh a-hat t- at .med stir; cart, rden can 1 me, lang; laud that fall, cost, and Ppro rarch us? of 1 Ix-a ire no i any lg th? t the no es e the I e dah li d no arican m tus cluster of rosebuds. Peace, troubled ioul; all shall be -Tell. Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of heaven.'" Oh, glorious Gardener of the church! Christ comes to it now. and he has a right to come. We look into the face of the Gardener as he breaks off the Dud, and we sa}*: "Thou art worthy to have them. Thy will be done." The hardest -rayer a bereaved father or mother ever uttered-"Thy will be done." THE WALL OF DEFENSE. But you have noticed that around ey ery king's garden there is a high wall. You may have stood at the wall of a king's court and thought, "How I would like to see that garden!" and while you were watching the gardener opened, the gate, and the royal equipage swept through it, and you caught a glimpse of the garden, but only a glimpse, for then the gates closed. I bless God that this garden of Christ has gates on all sides; that they are opened by day, opened by night, and whosoever will may come in. Oh, how many there are who die in the desert when they might revel in the garden! How many there are who are seeking ir the garden of this world that satisfaction which they eau never find! It was so with Theodore Hook, who made al! nations laugh while he was liv ing. And yet Theodore Hook on a cer tain day. when in the midst of his rev elry he caught a glimpse of his own face and his own apparel in the mirror, said: "That is true. I look just as I am-lost, body, mind, soul and estate, lost!" -And so it was with Shenstone about his gar den, of which I spoi 9 in the beginning of my sermon. Ht- sat down a tai-i all its beauty and wrung his hands and said, "I have lost my way to happiness: I ara frantic; I hate even-thing: I hate myself as a mad man ought to." Ah-.s. so many in the gardens of this world are looking for that flower they never can hud ex cept in the garden of Christ! Substantial co. 'ort will bot Kr.'--?' In nature's b_ rec All we can boast till Christ we know ls vanity and toil. UNSATISFYING PLEASURES. How many have tried all the fountains of this world's pleasure, but never tasted the stream from Lebanon! How many have reveled in other garden ic their soul's ruin, but never plucked one flower from the garden of our God! 1 6wing open all the gates of the garden and invite you in, whatever your history, whatever your sins, whatever your temp tations, whatever your trouble. Th? invitation comes no more to one than :< all. "Whosoever will, let him come " The flowers of earthly gardens sooi fade; but. blessed b? God, there are gar lands that never wither, and througl the grace of Christ Jesus we may ente: into the joys which are provided for u at God's right hand. Oh. come into tin garden. And remember, as the closin: thought, that God not only brings r, into a garden here, but it is a garden al thc way witb those who trust and l?v and sene him, a garden all through th struggles of thi:. life, a garden ail up th slope of heaven. - * There everlasting sprinc abides And never withering flower-. Death, like a narrow stream, divides Tliat heavenly laud from utrrs. to ill go - a on on tts, . 0 ?rn nd An Experiment With Fresh Air. An interesting experiment that prpv< the value of fresh air in winter, eveu fe very young and delicate children, w: tried two or three months ago in a we known babies' lospital. All the sick! babies that were suffering from citron: ii.digestion and lack of nutrition ar; who would not improve in spite of goi food, perfectly ventilated rooms ai careful bathing, were taken to the tc ward of the hospital, where all the wi dows were open wide, wrapped as fi the street, and put in their peramb lators. They were kept in this roo from two to four hours daily and so? j showed a marked improvement. Tht cheeks became rosy, they gained weight and appetite and would oft' fall asleep and remain so during t whole time they were in the air. Ve delicate children had bags of hot wat placed at their feet, lt is recorded the account of this experiment that v. one child took cold as a result of it. ?New York Post. ast oes of o a op ilen len dry ?ble ?ici. . 1 tose had tl > and lose teat lf All the eyes netti ams our ams the :ing. i toss ight .bow ilian ce of bun on a tted. > mo ssed, i and l*sh nntil ?estie with < ?mes ;n-ace sanc froin this rden ation stand ils of trees, gate, gate. i en er. gate. e gar t, and i thee. vu to I will il age. >rsake nan: 1 Ctm't Stand the Kodak. A Boston paper Les adopted an ei?e ive method of ridding public places well dressed loafers. Only a fortni; ago it was not possible for a lady tow; on Washington street without bei ogled and perhaps addressed by one this genus, who. with fashionably ares; companions, haunted some comer doorway from which to practice his : pertinences. Directing public attent to the nuisances, the Boston journal g; minute descriptions of the dress and pearance of these loafers day by day that its readers began to recognize : stare at them. Posts of observation l had known them ?or months knew ti no more, fur their impudence waa proof against ridicule. Those who linger receive such ar tion as this: "The young man who described on Saturday in the long 1 box coat and tanned shoes is still hi ing around, but his stand is not so ste by any ineai."<. The man in the long? coat, who wears a silk tile a little worse for wear at ali hours of the < is still holding his place patrolling coast from the Adams House, to B ston street."-Exchange. A Horrible Blander. Contiguity to greatness i*5 somet? embarrassing, as an office seeker f Arkansas found when he was ush into Mr. Cleveland's presence the o day. "Mr. President," hu said. "I ? plain American citizen, who has n< fluence beyond the respect ami ester the people of two states, and I w like to be consul general at R< Egypt-" "Rome, Egypt, did you ; asked the president. "Yes, sir. know that I could fill the office with isfaction to the government. I cat: leave my papers. Ker? they are. ( day." "Good Lord!" he said a half hour when the sense of bis error Mashed him. "Here I am. a thousand i from home-came all the way to ge office, and the president thinks I kuow that Rome is in Italy. I am j home tonight."-San Francisco ? naut. An Epidemic of Color Kiot*. In this country there is an epiden color riots. At least an aesthetic eigner pronounces ibis lack of han in color a disease. Take, for exam combination which is ven* stylish of a clear, decided blue and green a transparent shade, but a green t glaringly bright. There is absolut? excuse for such a combination, bu one of the caprices of fashion, and ion too often rather than taste or r sways most of us.-New* York Her comes nd he i says, all not on by i from e thy ties up comes . buds, lo not s them i great vonder do not I am ?er ter ay pal den to Iftinel Putnam's Gun. General Israel Putnam's antiqu? with which .ne bluff continental s killed the shv wolf, according to 1 mon - story of "Pntnam and the "\ 14v years ago. is at the W< .Id's The gun is i he property of a fan i Putnam, who live not far from tht ;^iret wolf cavern. One day whib M. G. Bulkeley, wife of ex-Go Bulkeley, was visiting at Putnar family intrusted the gun to hf she forwarded it to Governor Bu There it was in the care of the e ernor's footman and removed to tl itol, where a-large crowd gathers: it. The old arm was never taken the state before. Martha Washing-ton'* Parasol Among the exhibits of the Fren< ernment at the World's fair is a ] that was once carried by Martha ington. It is a touching tribute memory of her whose name is so identified with the birth of An liberty that such a memento she so esteemed by one of the greatest whole j ropean powers.-Detroit Free Pr? THE SLEEPING DRUMMER. 3e. Was Dreaming, and Hin ComraO .* Started In to HAT? Some Fun. ? .' They were a jolly lot of traveling laen, ind they had been out on a birk, and re~ ?urning to their rooms found their friend Dolliver sitting in a chair waiting for them and sound asleep. He did not-even hear them come in. He was dreaming, and a smile disturbed the corners of his bearded mouth, and his breathing rose and fell in a regular beat as if it were keeping tally of the passing moments in a rhythmic record. "He's a good looking fellow, consider ing that he's asleep," said one of his chums, admiring the strong man's un broken repose. "Must have a clear conscience to sleep like that in such a racket." interposed an other. "I'll bet he's dreaming of some wom an," said another. "These shy old bach elors have their little bouts with Cupid even if they don't get caught." "Here, Dolliver, wake np. Stetson says you're dreaming about some woman," said one of the men roughly giving the sleeping man a shake. But he was loath to let the vision of his dream go, and he breathed her name in supplication, but so softly the men stand ing near could not understand. "Here's a go," said one. "Won't it be sport to tell him whom he was dreaming of when he awakes? How the fellow does sleep! Listen!" Again he breathed her. name, and the smile came back to his face as his spirit 6eemed withdrawn from a recognition of present surroundings. But at that name his rough, uoisy comrades started and looked into each other's faces with shame and surprise. They exchanged glances of regret, of yearning, almost of pain. And as again the lips of the sleeping man uttered the name they all knew so well, their hand. stole to their heads to remove reverently the bats they were still wearing, and then they withdrew silently and left their mate to his dreaming. For the name he had unconsciously breathed each one bore deep in his heart It was the sacred name of "mothers New York Press. Ul .ir in en he ry er in lOt ct ol jht iii tn? or un ion ive ap . so md hat tem not The Scalpni Care For Idiocy. The cure of an idiot by means of the surgeon's knife is the unique task now being attempted at the Hahnemann hos pital, and it bids fair to prove entirely successful. The second and final opera tion was performed yesterday afteruoon. It is one of the rarest and most delicate operations in medical science. The patient is a little 4-year-old boy named Freddie. When brought to the hospital, his case seemed one of hopeless idiocy. He was utterly incapableof sp* rech as well. The usual openings in the skull allowing the brain to attain its normal development were in his case absent. The sole hope was to perform the opera tion of craniotomy-that is. to create these openings artificially. Two linear sn :ures had to be cut in the skull, one on each-side of'the head. The first was successfully made some time ago, and even that half operatior produced immediate and noticeable re suits. The poordittle lad became abb to articulate a few words and gave won derful promise of a return of the braii .to its normal functions, in case the sec ond suture could be as successfully per formed. This operation was necessar.l; delayed owing to the shock to the p tient. The second suture was cut, how ever, yesterday, and the triumph of tb entire surgical feat seems assured. Philadelphia Record. was due mg adv .Tay th' lay, the !oyl England Catching Up. Apropos of the election of seven lad fellows of the Royal Geographical soc ety it may be of interest to state tba during the 62 years of the society's hf about twice that number of medals hav been awarded to distinguished geograpl ers. Of this number only two hm fallen to the share of womankind. N lady traveler, not even Constance (io: don-Cumming, Isabella Bird or Id Pfeiffer, has even been deemed wortL to rank in a list of medalists of whoi more than one-fourth have been of to eign nationality-European or Asiati This is one of the things they do betti in France. Mme. Dieulafoy. for i 6tance. on returning with her husbai from their romantic excavations in Pt sia, on the site of the ancient Shusha was not only suitably welcomed by tl Paris Geographical society, but also x ceived from the state the distinction the Legion of Honor.-London Letter ODDS AND ENDS. ?mes rom ercd tiler im a j iu m of ould ome, sav'r" nd I i sat ne to jrood i.iter over miles .t the don't .oing Vrgo iic of : for mony pie. H . that -not hat is dy no t it is fash eason aid. a gun, soldier :he fa ,Yo!f." i fair, ?ily at j Pom i Mrs. vernor n. the a and lkeley. ?x-gov ie cap I to see ont of L :h gov parasol Wash to the closely lerican old be of Eu ?SS. Raw eggs are good for a cut. There ia no cure for color blindness. The German army will soon compri f.,000.000 men. Only two Americans were na* r.iiiz ir England last year. If there is any sport calculate?! to s your blood it is tobogganing. Cheni?r killed himself by thrusting large bi ASS key down his throat. Vigor of constitution is indicated the hand by a long, clear life line. Forest fires in this country destroy ery year $12.000,000 worth of timber. He that is good for making excuse? seldom good for anything else.-Fra: lin. Intensity of the emotions and exce: of all kinds increase the tendency to br ness. Whosoever speaket? fair words h many friends, but the harsh man h but few. As soon as a preacher begins to proud of his head, he becomes mold; the heart. The deaths from explosions in mi last year numbered 126. against 51 1891 and 290 in 1890. British soldiers will wear ssam socks in the future, as they insure gre marching efficiency. Franklin's story- about "Paying Dear For the Whistle" should be i by boys whos .. hero is Samson. Never enter any sleeping room v. out firrt knocking *c rvscertain if the son witnin is at leisure cr presen lab! Homer, it is said, hanged himsel extreme old age because after long be could not solve the "Fisherman's ] zle." The highest railroad in the Cr States is the Denver and Rio Gra At Marshall Pass it is 10.S?5 fe:>t a the sea. A Curious Coincidence. A business firm which was cngagi settling a matter of importance ha its office two lawyers, one its own another representing an outside es A document was under prepnra "And these payments," said one ol lawyers, dictating, "shall be made bly." "Yes." interrupted the other yer, "and please see that the word ' bly' is spelled without an e." The i smiled, and the lawyer who had : the interruption told his story. * terday," he said, "I had occasion t< the word ratably.' probably for tin time for more than a year. After written the syllable rat 1 hesitate an instant, and in that instant I lo: knowledge whether the word was s] with an e or not. I went into . Blank's office, just adjoining, to ? his dictionary. He was Writing t desk, and aa ri passed him I t 'Judge,- how do you spell ratably: answered, 'Exactly as I am wri*inj this instant: look over my should looked, and he was just finishin word 'ratably,' which occurred i course of a document he was wi He, too, averred that he had not 1 had occasion to use the won months, at least." This-may well pas9 for a rema: coincidence-that one man should in to ask for the orthography of a dite, little used word at the exax ment when another man was writ -Boston Transcript Sculpture ?t thu Fuir. One of tho first dehghtful snrprises of ie fair is the immento population of in abitants whose flesh is plaster, wilone inews are flax and whose bones are iron -a population as varied as the history, radition3, arts, virtues and passions of aankind. It recalls the days of Greece, fhen men thought in marble, and be tueathed materialized fancies to all the ?ter time of the world. These imposing Columbian, people \?ll not all outlive ihe days of today, although some of hem are almost beautiful enough to de serve eternity. Certainly no one could ?elp wishing that the great statue of the Republic, modeled by Mr. French-a majestic woman, who stands against the columned peristyle looking over the sea -could live forever and give to the fn bure of America a national ideal of pur ity, simplicity and greatness. But whatever else these plaster god? are or are not, they are too many-too many for even the lavish bounty of' a dream. They cluster in porches, they 6tand in long processions along the lengthy facades, doing their decorative part with dignity and seriousness; they pose upon pedestals, they crouch in ar chitectural corners or gayly greet you from cornices and other coigns of van tage, or they are flattened into bas-re lief, like skins of statues stretched upon some rare plain surface. In truth, all the bigness of the bnildings is needed to repress and keep them in subordination. Gigantic inhabitants of a city of a dream, they people it so abundantly that the small human element is almost an impertinence or, at most, something un noticeable in the grand company of it.? own creation.-Candace Wheeler in Harper's Purifying VVat<?r For a Di:toh City. The water supply of the Dutch city bearing the picturesque name of Lees warden is taken from a small lake of brackish and somewhat 'yellow water near the place. To purify it for domes tic purposes it is aerated, filter ? and allowed to settle quietly in larg? tanks. The {gration is accomplished by allow ing the water to fall down a wries of steps, and in its fall an additional ele mer.1, of purification ia introduced ia the form of a solution of alum, which is forced into the water by pumps, oner ating at the same rateas f ijo main pamp ing engines, so that tho amount of solu tion will always bear a fixed ratio to the amount of water. From these stops the water passes to a set of four settling basins holding about 1,000.000 gnllens in ali. where all the coarser impurities are allowed to settle to the bottom. From these basins the water flows to three filter beds, each having an area of about 5.300 square feet and consisting of a top layer of fine sand from the dunes, underlaid bj- coarse river sand, ?ea shells, fine gravel and coarse gravel The rate of filtration is about 2? inch? an hour and is controlled by a seri -s o? automatic valves so arranged that wher the effluent falls in quantity below it.? usual amount the depth of w-tter ove] the beds is increased, thereby makin}, the pressure which forces the v.atei through the filtering material, and thu; increasing the yield. From the filtering beds the water, clear and wholesome ufx er thiS*treatment, is ? umped into tb mains leading to thc city.-St; Loni Globe-Democrat. Unanswerable* Proof. Some years since I was one of a rathe hilarious party driving through the Ad; rondack woods. In a lucid, seriou *. mc ment one of the party asked the name c a low growth shrub along the roadside "It's a sycamore." some one responded "The people in this region call it a syca more, and they know." A sharp diseui sion followed, and a naturalist woul have writhed to hear the heterodox class fications. the first speaker persislir.g .* is a sycamore." "But Scripture's against that theory said a theological student finally, ar we clamored for the counter evidenc "Zaccher.s resorted to a sycamore tr to see his Lord, and the injunction wc 'Zaocheus, come down.'" Now. if tl sycamore were that contemptible heigl the command would have beei;. -Za cheus, get up!"-Cor. Harper's Bazar ed tir i is uk ?ses dd ath ath get f in lees ater Too ."ead .il per le. f in trial Puz ?i?ed .nde. hove jd in d in and itate. tion r the rata law rata other made 'Yes ?> use ; first I had id for ?t the wiled fudge msult it his isked. ' He 5 it at ir.' 1 g the n the .itirg. beft -e 3 Kn AccociplUhmentA of Jrxpanrxe DuugbUv Japanese Daughters are taught how sew while yet quite little tots, and they grow older in years and skill a initiated intr the mysr ries of art need work. Then the daughters are instru? ed in music, a certain knowledge of t samisen. koto or some other musical Btrument being regarded aa a requis accomplishment in even the poorer a middle classes, while the daughters the higher classes and nobility are <v versed in art, music and the poetry the country. The other accomplishme: deemed desirable in women consist pr cipally in the artistic arrangement flowers and the details of ceremonial t making and drinking (cha-nc-yu). W. D. Eastlake in Popular Scie: Monthly. World'? Fair People Admonlnhed. With the best wishes for the succ?s: the fair and for Chicago, we offer local managers of the exposition a bil advice. We counsel them not to im* a charge of a cent a glass for Hygeia ter on the grounds, even if an abtmd supply of other drinking water be ! nisbed free. Hygeia water wa* gi without charge at the Democ ratic c vention last year, and the goo? will the people who expect to visit the fa; as valuable to Chicago as was the frit ship of the Democrats. We urge tJ not to permit of an extra charge cents for the use of a:.y of the lavatoi - New York Mail and Express Thorough Americanization ?edee The state department should Ix.? wa ed up and brought more closely in tc with the people. Its working f should be made up of live, modern, gressive men. also in touch with the pie. Its rules of etiquette shoulc based upon the principle that in country the people are sovereign, that none <5f the great department the government shall be used to h and feed and build up a privileged < secure from the contact of plebeia: sociations. Above all. let Mr. Gres see to it that his department is thoro ly Americanized.-Washington Pos Welcome Information. Tramp-Please, mum, I haver friend or a relative in the world. Housekeeper--Well, I'm glad tl no one to worry over you in case get hurt Here. Tige I -New Weekly. rkabTe ? come recou rt "hie ing it SSS, Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Melford, Mass., sa mother ba? been cured of Scrofula by 1 of four bottles of RKKS after havii much other treat- KMSBB racnt, and reduced to quite a low condition of heal: was thought she could not live. Cured my lutle boy _ ta ry scrofula peared all ov?r h: a year I had of his rccovi 1 was Induced A few bo **^ttle3 cured him, and no | symptoms of the disease remain. MES. T. L. MATHERS. Matherville, SSvS. ROBT. A. THOMPSON*. | ROBT. T.. ki ilLorneys and Counsellors ai Walhalla, S. C. Special Attention Giren i Business Entrusted t< Oar Care. September 3,1801. 3FFICIAL DIREaT$R# )f the National Farmers' Alli ance and Industrial Union. H. L: Loucks, President, Huron, South )akpta. Marion Butler, vice-President, Golds x>ro, N. C.. D. P. Duncan, Secretary and Treasurer, :olumhia,.S. C.' Ben. Terrell, Lecturer, Washington, D. ' EXECUTIVE BOARD. H. L. Loucks, Huron, South Dakota. Mann Page. Brandon, Va. L E. Dean, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. L. Leonard, Mt. Leonard, Mo. H. C. Demming, Secretary Executive Board, Harrisburg, Penn. JUDICIARY. R. A. Southworth, Denver, Col. R. W. Beck, Alabama. M. D. Davie,, Kentucky. Mouth Cn roi j un State Farmer?? Alliance. President, M. L. Donaldson, Green ville. vice-President, W. D. Evans, Benetts vflk Secretary, J. W. Reid, Reidville. Treasurer, F. P. Taylor, Mt. Croghan. Lecturer and organizer, John R. Jef fries, Star Farm. EXECUTIVE C OMMITTEE. T. P. Mitchell, Woodward, S. C. S. T. D. Lancaster. L. R. Walter. DISTRICT LECTURKRS. First-J. H. Price, Orangcburg. Second-John T. Gaston, Aiken. Third-Jos. L. Keitt, Sondley's. Fourth-John H. Kinsler, Lever. Fifth-W. X. Elder, Guthriesville. Sixth-Henty C. Burn. Society Hill. Seventh-Jno. J. Dargan, Stateburg. Oconee ?'?univ Alliance. J. L. Fennell, President. Sloan Dickson, vice-President. J. B. Sanders. Secretary. A.. Bearden, Treasurer. Rev. R. W. Seymour, Chaplain. Rev. M. F. Whitaker, Lecturer. .J. L. Smith. Assistant Lecturer. W. ll. Barron, Doorkeeper. X. C. McDonald. Assistant Doorkeeper. J. L. Reeder, Sergeant-at-Arms. J. C. Neville, J. M. Gillison and T. A. Grant, Executive Committee. Dr. J. A. Johns, J. S. Floyd and J. J. Keith, Committee on the Good of the Order. County Officer*. State Senator-S. Y. Stripling. Members of House of Representatives -M. B. Dendy and J. L. Smith. James Seaborn. Clerk of Court. B. F. Douthit. Sheriff. Neill W. Macaulay, School Commis sioner. J. W. nolleman. Probate Judge and Master. A. P. Crisp, Treasurer. W. T. Crruhbs, Auditor. Jury Commissioner-W. J. Neville. Coroner-S. B. Marett. County Commissioners-J. L. Reeder Xathaniel Philips. J. M. Hunnicntt; J. W Shelor, Clerk. Board meets on the firs Tuesday in each month. Triftl Justices and their Post Office Ad dresses-E. L. Horndon^Walhalla: X. W Todd, Seneca: S. H. Johns. Westminster J.B.Sanders, Oakway: F. D.< Roth ell Long Creek: A.P. Grant. Fairplay: W C. Barker, Whetstone. Walhalla Town Officer?. Intendant-H. D. A. Biemann. Warden -W. J. Bramlett. W. L. Verner," ll. W Pieper. J. M. Baldwin, D. Oelkers an O. H. Schumacher. Council meets o the first Wcdnesdav in each month. Marshal-W. P. Powell. Blanks. We keep constantly on hand the fo lowing Blanks at reasonable prices: Titles to Real Estate. Mortgages to Real Estate. Mortgages to Real Estate, with Fon closure. Note and Mortgage Personal Propert; Agricultural Lien, with Xote. Agricultural Lien, without Xote. We keep other Blanks, but the abo' embraces those most in general use. Church r>ii*ector*>'. Wc? tm i II r ??rou p. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURC REV. NEWTON SMITH, PASTOR. Preaching 1st Sabbath at 4 P. M.: 4 Sabbath at ll A. M. and S P. M.: pray ! meeting Thursday at S P. M.: Sabba school. 9.43 A. M., Elder W. P. ?nderst: t? Superintendent. j Ladies'-Missionary Society meets Mc day s after 1st anti 3d Sabbath at 4 p. : Mrs. C. E. Gray. President. Busy Bee Society meets semi-mouth RETREAT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, RI NEWTON SMITH. STATED SUPPLY. Preaching 1st and 3d Sabbaths at ll M.: Sabbath .^hool at li) A. M., Eitler .Ii W. Shelor, Superintendent. TUGALOO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, RI NEWTON SMITH, STATED SUPPLY. Preaching 2d Sabbath at ll A. M.; Si bath school 2d Sabbath at 10A. M.: otl ln: j Sabbaths at 3 p. M.. Ehler O. 1. Walk Superintendent. ire te et he in ite nd of ell of nts of ea Dr. ace sot the t Of .one tva ant :ur ven ;on I of ir is md- I lem j of ;-> ; ,-ies. I Appointments of Walhalla Charge, E. Church, Mouth. 1S93. Walhalla. 2d and 4th Sundays at 11 A. Zion, i'd Sunday at ."'4 P. M. Oconee. 4th Sunday at :'j P. M. Jocassee, 1st Sunday at ll A. M. Whitmire, 1st Sunday at 3$ P. M. Double Springs, 3d Sunday at il A. Laurel Spring, 3d Sunday at 3j P. .V The above is the plan for thc Wain; Charge during the present conf?re year. ll. C. MOUZON, P. ( APPOINTMENTS OK REV. R. W. S Mot u KOP THE YEAR LS93.-First Sun in the morning at ll A. M. at Waihi First S tin dav afternoon at 3.30 I'. M Seville's School House. Second Sunday and Saturday befor New Bethel. Third Sunday and Saturday befor Conneross. Third Sunday night at at Walhalla. Fourth S anday and Saturday befor ? South Union. I. Prayer meeting every Thursday n inn- j 'n the Walhalla Baptist church at melt ! Sunday School every Sunday rnornin ! io A. M. H. A. ll. Gibson. Superint orce_? 1 eut. pro- I peo- Preaching in the West Union Ba] J he ch'.rch every fourth Sunday ll o'c this M-, and at night at 8 o'clock I : Sundav school every Sunday at ID o'c , j A. M." Braver meeting every Tue ht at 8 o'clock P. M. W. W. LEATHERS, Past s of OUSC dat n as kam ugh t. i't a you York herciU ::n-hap c. For ill hope finally Miss. uti. Ga. JAVNKS. Law, to all o 36-a Divine service in the Episcopal Ch I every third Sunday in the month, i A. M. and 5.00 P. Si. Also, e\ery Fi j at 5.00 P. M.. anti all Holy Days at I j M. Special services notified. J. D. MCCOI.I.OI on. Minist Services in the Walhalla Presbyt ? church every first and third Sabbat I the month in thc morning at l l o'c In the evening, on every second fourth Sabbath, at 7? o'clock. Sal school every Sabbath morning : o'clock. Prayer meeting every We day afternoon at 44; o'clock. GKO. G. MAYES, Pasi Services in Bethel church every st and fourth Sabbath of the month i morning at ll o'clock. Sabbath s on same days immediately af te preaching service. GEO. G. MAYES, ? The following a-e the appoint: of Rev. J. A. Wi son, pastor, a Seneca Presbyterian church and Ki chapel : Preaching every first and Sabbath at Seneca, both morning at night at 11.30 A. M. and S P. M. every first Sabbath afternoon a o'clock at JCeowee chapel. Sa school every Sabbath at Seneca al M., and every Sabbath at Keowee < at 2.30 P. M. The following are the appointme: Townvilie Circuit until June 1st: First Sunday-Asbury, 11 A. M. : 3 P. M. Second'Sunday-Jones"' Chapel, M.; Bethlehem, 3 P. M. Third Sunday-Smith's Chapel, M.; Cedar Grove, 3 P. M. Fourth and fifty Sundays as anno J. C. SPANN, J The following is the plan of aj men ts for the Westminster (Met! Circuit for the present Conference Center church, first Sunday at ll and Saturday before at 3 P. M. Westminster church, second Sui II A. M. and'fourth Sunday at 3 F Hock Spring chureh, fourth Sui ll A. M. and second Sunday at 3 I Nazareth church, third Sunday : M. and Hopewell church at 3 P. M W. B. JUSTUS, Pi When a visitai- overstays his vel ?me,, tbe people of X'cw England ay, "He makes us twice glad ; glad .hen he comes ; glad when he goes.'" i worthy citizen of Westfield, Mass., nee put il even more strongly th?yi hat-to a guest. One of the Deweys, of Westfield, emoved to the Black River country, mt every fall he? was accustomed to >ring his family back 'to pay a long .isit to his well-to-do relatives. On one occasion, after a prolonged ?tay, he was surprised to see his host n the corner, weeping. "Why, Cousin tim," said he, 'what ails you ?" "You'll never come down to see ne anv more!" the host replied. "Oh yes, I will, Cousin Tim ; I'll surely come down next fall." "No, you won't. Something tells me you won't." "Xonsense!" said the visitor. "What has put such a notion in your head'. Haven't we always come down and spent the winter with ye? Come, cheer up, Cousin Tim ! Cheer up and tell me what makes von think so ?" The grieving host blew his nose, wiped his eyes, and, turning his sol emn face-to his sympathizing guest, said, "Causeyou'll never go away!" At a confirmation at Strasburg tin Bishop asketl of a pretty soubrette fhc usual question of the Heidelberg Catechism: "What is your only consola tion in life and death?'' The neophyte blushed and hesitated. The lirsr ques tion was repeated, and then she stam mered out: "The young shot-maker in next street." The child-Queen of Holland, brought up according to the strict etiquette of the Hollandish court, which forbids ber ; playing with any oilier little boys an?* girls, said to a refractory wax baity th' : other day: "If you are so naughty. I shall make you into a princess, and then ] you won't have any other little children j to play with, and you'll -always have tc I throw kisses with your hands whenevei you go out driving." Richmond & Banville RM Co. Passenger Department. Columbia & Greenville Division CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, C. ? G. DI VISION. IN* EFFECT MAY T. LS03. Atlanta, Ga., May 6, 18?K?. On and aft i ing schedule Mier advised : Dai Iv. No IL 11 15 am Lv 12 00 m 12 05 pm 12 :57 '. 12 52 " 1 33 " 2 12 " 2 :>A " 2 50 " 3 07 " 3 IS " 4 05 - 4 35 " 5 IS 6 :?2 6 5:5 7 00 er the abov?date the follow will he in effect until lui Lv Ar Stations. Co'.umbia Alston Peakes Prosperity Newberry Ch appel ls Xinety-Six ( Greenwood Hodges Donald's Honea Path Belton Anderson Pendleton Seneca West Union Walhalla Ar Dai I v. No" 12. ."> 50 pi :> rr>pi 1*1 p 15 Ar Lv .1 34 .1 13 1 :>:, l 4:; I 25 1 55 12 1-' ll :: ll 07 ll 00 y. : D th er th ?n, I ?n tf.. Iy.; :v. A. ; io. ;iily Ex. Sun No. 63. Mixed. DU am Lv 45 " 55 20 (X) .. 00 " 12 pm ir? 50 " :?0 " Greenwood Hodges Donald's Honea Path Belton Anderson Pendleton Seneca West Union Walhalla Daily Ex. Si1 "No. 62. Mixed. Ar ?' 00 I 7 4.*. 7 CKI 6 30 6 00 ; :; 00 ?j. 1."? 2 40 " '.Vi GREENVILLE BRANCH Ar .". 38 pm Lv Belton :; 57 " Williamston 4 03 " Pelzer 4 1" .? Piedmont 4 45 ? Greenville (C.?!fc <;.; 4 ."?5 '. Greenville 'A. &C) I 15 11' 50 12 44 12 28 ll 57 ll 50 ABBEVILLE BRANCH. 3 00 pm Lv Hodges Ar ? ??> :?> " Ar Abbeville Lv 1 4:. ?V, ab ler :er, j ". M. W. H. GREEN, General Manager, Washington, I?. ( V. E. M( BEE. Gen'1 Supt., Colum? ?a. S. < W. A. TURK. Gen'l Pass. ALT'.. Washington, !?. < S. H. HARDWICK, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Atlanta, G M. L alla nee Atlantic Coast I ..ir? Passenger Department, Wilminytori, ff. C., .l? r'd IS. ISO-" KV dav dla". .'. at e at ? cati 7.30 e at. ight, l.-'A ig at end Fast Line Between C harles ami Columbia and Upper So Carolina, North Carolina. ; Athens and Atlanta. WESTWARD ?itist lock M. lock sday i>r. urch at. ll .?dav 11 A". .No. Leave Charleston. 7 0< ** Lanes. S '.'>: " Sumter. '.'4: Arrive Columbia.i" *' Prosperity.1- 2: ** Newberry.12 3? " Clinton. 1 u Greenwood. - 5 " Abbeville. 3 2 " Athens.5 5: " Atlanti. 8 V " Winnsboro. ."< I1 " Charlotte. 7 .'. " Anderson.4 3 " Greenville. 4 ."> " Spartanburg. ? ?> '. Hendersonville.9 0 .4 Asheville.1" ! EASTWARD. . er. crian ;h of lock. and ?bath it 1U dnes tor. ?cond in the chool r the >. S. m en ts it the eowee third ? and Also, t 3.30 bbath : io A. ;hapel nts for ! : Zion. ! ll A.! Leave Asheville. 7' " Hendersonville.8 < "' Spartanburg.lu : " Greenville.12 1 ? " Anderson. i ? " Charlotte. . '?' '? " Winnsboro.ll ?" I " Atlanta. S ? " Athens.?1 I " Abbeville. 1 . " Greenwood. 2 " Clinton. ? " Newberry. 4 " Prosjjerity. 4 " Columbia.6 Arrive Sumter. 7 " Lanes.S " Charleston.1U . Daily. Nos. 52 and '>'.) Solid Trains Charleston and Clinton, S. c. H. M. EM El ?SO Ass'r Gen'l Passenger Aj J. R. KEN LY, General Man; T. M. EMERSC Traffic Man; tx Surveyirij ll A. \j ANDS SURVEYED in any 1 " j Aj the county. Prices reasonabl unced.! P- C- j October 8. 1891. I. n. HARRI ppoint- j hodist) vear: I A. M. iday at '. M. 3d av at ?. M. it ll A. istor. SURVEYING Wi M. F. ERVIN will be at his office, on South s Main street, when his S? are desired on Surveys. May 5,1892. listai & W. HUID..KOPEK AXD I??UB?X FOSTER, RECEIVERS. . Atlanta & tharotte Air Line Divisi?n. :ONDKNSHI> SCH ED CT. K OK PASSENGER TRAINS ix i : yy y.? i NOVEMBER J< >. 1892. Northbound. EASTERN TIMK Mo. No. IO. Ko. Vi. Daily. Dailv. ? Dailv. Lv. Atlanta (E. T.). .? Chamblee. .. Xorcross.. '. Dn'uth. Suwanee. .. ford. Flowery Branch. .. Gainesville. " Lula. '. Bellum. " Cornelia. " Mt. Airy. .. Toce? '. Westminster .. " Seneca . .. Central. Easleys. .' Greenville:.... ". f?reer's. " welUerd. '* Sparcanbcrg. " Clifton. " (.'oWpCHS .. Gaffneva. '. Blacksborg . .. <;r->\er. .. icing's Mt...,. .. G as tonia - ! u Li ?weil ...... " Bel lemont - Ar. Charlotte.... 5.08 .?.?i Southbound. No 37 Dat1? I.V. ( ba rotte. .: BcIIeiuont Lowell.... Kind's .Mt Blacksburg. ...... lit.-. Gaffneys. Cowpens.;. clifton-. S].artanl'iir^. 1!..'?7 ::m Wei ?fold . 4.-K. Greer's.,.. K 4.ir. G.ts<sw?n. huunWee..^;- V:ji^P^:? .A* .?1\ .Tit.1 .K.T.^-. . <s vP>\P^V A* --?fm"'.vrre. more or le which the said W. HenryCole no Sold at risk of former pun-has " gage* >" sale. TE K.MS: fash. BURLINGTON < OF' Ar. AtU. , Additional train- N>.?. li modation. daily except suno... 5J3S p. m..' arrives Lula 8.2U p. iu. ~u<-uii. 0. leaves Lula 8.00 a. m.. arrive? Atlanta 8.50 a. m. Between Liria ami Athens-Nos. ll ami :.. daily, leavH Lula 8^0 p ni. ami lo.:;", a. m.. arrive Ath ens 10.15 p. tn. and IZMO p. m. Returning leave Athen?. >..s. IO and I.', daily, i-^V) p. m. andS.OT a m.. arrive Lula >.!.*> p. m. and 9.50 a. m. Between Toccoa and Elberton-No-f?and So. 8. daidy except Sunday, leave Toccoa ? .45 a. m. and l\ '.S> a. m.. arrive Elberton ll.;-"? a. m. and 220p.m. Retnrning. So. 6"Jand .\... 12, ?ia?y except Sonday, lea?-e Ell .-rr..:; :i..i> j?, m. and ~ ?> a. ru., arrive Toccoa 7.o? j?, m. ;?nd 19.23 a. tn. Nos. y and io Pullman Heeper between Atlanta . nd New Y-.rk. N>>>. 37 and :t<-Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, between New Y?.rk arni Atlanta. Through Pullman Sleepers between Se? i'ork and Xew Orleans, and between Kew York and Angosta; also between Washington I and Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham, I uniting between Atlanta and Bini ingham with Pullman Sleeper to and from Shreveport, La., via Meridian and Vicksburg. N... .> connects at Spartanburg with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville. Nos. ii and 12-Palin an BuffetSleeper between Washington and Atlanta, uniting: between I>aii viUeand Greensboro with Pullman Sleeper to and ??"in Portsmouth and Norfolk. F'.r detailed information as t<> local and through time cables, rates and Punt?anos**?gjag Car.reservations, confer with li-af agents, or at1'treas \Y. A. TI RK, General Passenger Agent, Washington. L>. C. M. II. II IKDU K K, Ass't Gen'l Pa.-*. A>rt.. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. ?ODMO.V, Superintendent, Atlanta, \V. II CREEN. Genera] >iar>acer. Washington, D. C. SOI.. II A AM. . Traine Manager. Washington, o C j.tu pm I). II. CHAMBERL UN. Receiver. < . M. WARD, Genera] Manager. J. M. TURNER, Superintendent. .:. P. WARING, Geni Pass. Ag*t. In Effect Februar} 1, 1893. s. c. K V (. STATIONS. Lv ? Marleston . Sommerville PregnalFs . Ar Branchville Ev Branchville south B'dCio Blackville . Aiken . . < rraniteville Augusta l'?lioli I>--l",T Branchville < >rangeburg st. Matthew's Fort Mott.-. Ringville . Columbia . j Lv Ringville . j Boykin's ! Ar Camden . . OING SCHEDULE. No l. No p.. No 31. A.M. A.M. P.M. . . .> 30 V OM Ar I. Ai li 1"> ?1 lo ;i DO ton Util and P.M. No i: P.M. lo !p m Lv < harleston . Summerville PregnalFs . . Ar Branchville Lv Brahclrville South P.'i'. < ros Blackville . . Aiken . . . Gramteville Ar Augusta, . . Union Iiej.ot . Lv Branchvue ( irangeourg . Ringville . . Ar Columbia . . S. C. RT BETI ' STATIONS. 10 :rr 11 o;, 4 :..". 4 .v. p m op m !0 a m M " ll' p m 10 " 30 " IS " 34 4i io " 'St '* 30 " 15 " .tween >N. ?ent lger. ?N, acer. part c e. SON. 41-tf 1 found ide of srvices j Lv < arndell.. . . j Ar Ringville . . I Lv Columbia . . I Ringville . . Fort3Iotte. . Sf. Matthew'-.. Orangeburg . j Ar Branchville I Ly Union Depot . Augusta. . . Graniteville . Aiken . . . Blackville . . South B'd ? ros> Ar Blanch ville . Lv Branchville PregnalFs . . Summerville . Ar < harleston . . Lv Carndem . . Ar Kitigville . . Lv Columbia . . Ringville ? . Oraugehurg Ar Branchville Lv I nion D. pot . Augusta . . Graniteville . Aiken . . . Blackville . . smith BM ("ross" Ar Branchville Lv Branchville Summerville . Ar Charleston . . tNING SCHEDULE. No .-;. No a). No 12. A.M. A.M. P.M. '.' 14 'o A.M. ; :? 4:; . Io -?'y A.M. lo I.", P.M. P.M. .; [0 :; <M? ? -o :: lo 4? :: 4.*. 7 i'.'. 4 ".*. A.M. P.M. pi 30 I'1 3<1 ll 13 ll 52 P.M. P.M. 9 os IT P.M. 12 4o \z io p. ;{t,i P.M. 4 :,<> 4t> 4> 7 .';<> ll 30 No 1 j. P.M. il' -Vi ?1 lo I 40 ?I "J I :> ll :j 40 CAVEATS, TRADE HARKS, DESICN PATENTS,] COPVRICHT8, etcJ Fer Inf orraatIon and iree Handbook writ? to KDXN & CO.. 361 BKOA?JWAY, NEVA YORK. OMeot bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by nt ts bron>:ht befora the public by a notice given free of clurge In the Lanrest circulation of any sdentlfle pe per In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. S3.Of a year; ?L50 six months. Address- MUNN A CO, PCBUSHXBS, 361 Brvtiway, New Yoxt City,