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Scrap* Alunit tlir Sun Itv .1. I. JOHNSON. Tin temperature ?I itu- MIII goes up to more than Iti.tl'i ? di gn CS Ka h re il licit ! Tins Ii i- IM , n ascertain! 'i a|i proximately hy a SITUnf ? I* . t: rx pf ri un m - Thii sun is tlisiaiii [rpu? us about ninety-three million milos. Such magnitudes ??.. !.?>..'.'i ?I compre hin>i<-n ' f pur ronni - ! : will help us to ri l?/v i '? ? ? "li ' ti"-i .f wi- say that a . . ? ii 11 aili running ii i ii li t anil ,) .-. .. i ? .* ;.!' thirl) miles au hour, vi iii ,.? : . ? ;. li i !. i - dance, i ri fi ;. . I; ti .vip 1 ari'! ?lort y \ ear,-<. Til- . >ti.lim '. T i" >-^7.oVii : . -.i . II m r i i? hU ti I ;. i'la ? . in i' 'tili'. L' I * 1.1 ri iji" r . i Cai I 'I. i- .': ? ; ' ? . ? .. i KHIO; t li'f s.U'-. ii : J rn--! -- i lulu ' ! u l ii*'" i'< -ti. . , !lM .I lin . li. il . ! 'ii-- . -rt li. fli.it : lo --iv fl-t I :. i :: ' '"O, tai f. i Ug lil'l". I. li'l-b-N j of navy beaus, pick np orin hean, thc j-inglc:bc:iu will represen! tier li'ivi yu) ti ii.f i Ipi . arl li. r he rf.-l "I i lui pill- tho volume ol' i ho .-un Tho volumi' of t In1 -un is fix linn tln-il lillies that of ;iil tho planets tombiimtl. Tho rays of lhis immense body, of e nurse, -hoot out in all di rections, but heirn.' -o far away from HP only 1 2,.ilMI,1100,000th part of its light ami heal reach u-. The density of the sun is one quarter that of thc i?*>rth. The weight of the stitt is sev en hundred and fifty times the com bined weight of lill tho planets. Thc weight of the sun is .>f>f),000 'times that of thc earth; so that a man who weighs one hundred and fifty pound! on the earth would weigh r?.l,25(?,()0il pounds on the sun. The sun revolves on its axis very rapidly, fur so large a mass, making a revolution nnce in about twenty live days. So rapid is this mot ion that a point on the solar equator trav through space l.fiiid miles au hour, which is nearly fourtimes as fast as a point on thc earth's equator moves. Owing to this rapid rotary motion thc ?un is much flattened at the poles. The sun has an atmosphere of lire ?vc hundred miles deep. Whether this is liquid or gaseous it ?H hard to fay; it is at all events fluid, ns is shown by the spots, which are storms in thc fiery envelope of tho sun. As water in a funnel, by its rapid gyra tory motion, opens up a cavity in the ?enter, so thc tremendous cyclonic ?weep of these ?m?nense storms in the sun opens up cavities, which let us pee through the Gery envelope to the darker hotly of thc sun. Some of these holes arc so big that the earth could he dropped down into them without touching the sides. Ono spot was observed which was four times tue size of out globe. As malty a: eighty spots have been known at once Usually, however, they arr more rare Sometimes a year had passed with none in sight. If thc light and beat of thc sun arc thc result ol' combustion there is sure ly au at Unisphere. I - i her.' life there Certainly no life organized like the forms wc know lu re. Such arc some of the snrprisin facts relating lo the sun. And ilu to think of it. lhere arc now in sight with the aid ol' our larg. : ti h cope. 100,0110,001) blazing suns, each, pre sumably, the center "i" a system nf worlds, "(iront and uiarveloii.- are Thy works, lend Hod A lin ?ghi;, : Wont elf llalf-Cmhetl 1 lore is II nice lit tlc sermon mi i ' evils ol jealousy. Not many years al t : tin tr marriage the late Sir Ged. Grey, vvht'ji going nut to thc capo ?is it:- <. vern r-dosignate, negotii pun ?eil by his wife, was walking alon on tin ship. Seeing a letter on tho tieck, he picked it up. and found it to be a note written to Lady '?re j by the captain of the ship a .-till-Hving and im mensely popular naval officer now of high rank. Sir George's anger appar ently got the better of his reason, for, after a violent eoene with tho captain, and presumably without giving his wife a ohance of speaking for herself, he insisted on putting into port and sending'.Lady Grey on shore. From that moment he separated himself from her and never saw her again for thirty-three years. At the end oT this period, by some means unknown, an understanding was arrived at, and it was proved that Lady Grey knew nothing at all of tho letter and was not even aware of tht: captain's feel ing for her. Tin nged couple were at last reunited, and spent about three years together before the death of Lady Grey, which took place only a few days before that of brr husband. Tenderness or aching in the small of thc back is a serious symptom. Tho kidneys ure sn fieri ng. Take Prickly Ash Bitters at once. It is a reliable kidney remedy and system regulator and w ill cure the trouble be fore it develops its dangerous ttage. Sold by Evitas Pharmacy. ((?.ttl i* righting tlit> Uar Policy. WASHINGTON, NOV. 17.-There is ub Hitlnti lt no truth in thc report Huit tho administr?tion is scheming to ilcfcHt Mr. Ueed ixl tho speakership of tfie iiir> -?\ili Cougrcs.s. Thc ndministra (ion is, however, looking lynx eyed nt the gentleman from Maine; What will li. Mr. I'eeil's nt I ltu?le i:i iii? ia xl (on gross is giving tim mimi nisi ration Hume concern, hut that i: trill I ry to em-one pass his defeat i- wit loni! louml.ition. Doubtless '!.i adiiiini.-'rarioti would I ike lo -II l.i iu j, ? 1 C tosvenol Hi t he ?.hail, hill :'? .-...nil a hopeless tot? loi i'm a? I u 11 'I ! * 11 >*? M i i|i, willi a'l ils in jinoo' i :'.?(! j iii- r, lo -.?.?li i Ink? I" Jiu! him th? le. |l, . m-e in has hep! tlie I ?S [o?. V.. ?I ? .,. . :.. 11 * : i ; ? i i r I ). ) 11 ' . 11 ? . . ; t ? | lui' ..: . . 'h .'. I'. !, f . ;.: !-:. lip. U il .I . ' h aro i e. ?ll pal ?li si? .iui . ;iiei?nc U i'! oj iii ? ip '? mp? is ii ti ?II ;.> i '? ailiiiini-l (al ion. id ii. tn?: v.ani ?n\ mote L ''.??">>. I !? < y i ju oppo eil a nil?* \ i ii g l i io lia wa i ju i !.i.n!-. Hi- tv..u|.l like lo liri Pol t.. I,i*-??, ami look- ?.iii horror al I Iii m.TO Sugg? linn nt k? cping il"- I'liilijVpil'u -. I f lu* cured lo tin -o In- cou hi pl i < i III the paxa^i- ol lull- lo Continue lim volunteer amit al l? i I he decimation of pea?-?-. The power lo hohl lin* vi ?I tm - leer army asa loree ceases with vt ar according to lh.- resolutions passed authorizing tin-army. (?en. Grosvenor ami many others believe that under the "welfare r?anse" of the const il ul iou th? President has authority to continue the volunteer force ?is long as he wea iii, but lhere is a great difference of opinion on i his mat ter. Tho next Congress will be called upon io give lite and for?-?- to a policy which is abhorrent lo the speaker, ile is not a man to change his mimi on public matters, ami his determined op position lo the annexation ol' Hawaii is remembered with something like anx iety. Ho bitterly ?ipposes the expansion of tin- military anil naval arms ol' the gov ernment [ami herein lies tin- power to weaken the administration and strengthen the oppposition. " The speaker has quite asstroiig a following in ( 'o? i gr?'ss ns tho President, and in his opposition, il h?- makes it an active force, he ttili be supported by the I mumerats. Om- Republican Senator in summing up tin- difficulties to bc met closed his discourse in this particular way: "Gentlemen, if Hood sticks to his opinions and the administration ad heres to its policy, there will be hell to pay in the next Congress. Tickets to the gallery will be cheap at five dollars apiece." ^ The Hnce Uar in Illinois. PANA. I LI. , Nov. IK. - Desultory firing in every section of tho city con tinued .throughout tho night. The terrorized citizens huddled in groups, which were ti un nie il hy beaus of fami lies heavily armed Quite a number nf families left tho city ami spent tho nighi in tho country with friemls. ('. r". l!i iib, au ex-railroad man, whose homo is m (''latham, a negro district, was ii red upon hy the blacks and himself and family wi re driven to .dicker in tho country. The blacks claimed i hat .-hots were fired at their home from I leal h's yard, a statcimmt which h?*. denies. Members of Troop H \v? rc kept on tho alert ali night. A colored minor reported t>> the police that a white man had been killed in the Fhn ham district. Officers Smith and Lee, accompanied by the negro, start' il for th?- scene. They were met by Capt. lintier, tho militia command er, who told the * llicers it was unsafe I n* thom to enter tho I-' lat hain di.-1 rie t Capt. lintier refused to send a guard io accompany thu officers. lu the Springside last night, ii i .Lines, ? white non-union miner, is reported t?i ha-.ie been in the hack and dan: . i i ' lindy \\ ?.und? A i : o i reach :<! here tit-day that sevent t live negroes, armed with win chesters, ha?! lined up ia Spring;-.'?!?/ lo ??eau oui tho t.bites of thai, MC lion. Capt Huller al buce sent troup. l>. the scene. The town has he.-u kept in a state i i terror all th . evening by numerous encounters beitve?in negroes and sink ing miners. Holli are heavily armed and ase their ammunition freely. About 7 o'clock Deputy Sheriff, Sid Watts, who was returning from Spring side where lie had been on duty, was shot from ambush. Tho bullet took effect in his right arm, which had to he amputated. A number of residen ces have been pierced by bullets, and those who arc able to do so have sent their families to 'the country. Tho principle streets are patrolled by sol diers. Capt. Butler had a long con versation hy telephone with governor Tanner this evening, and it is said that troops will be here to-morrow. The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Halm and bound on to the affect od parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chester side, or alamo i?!??'k, give it a trial. Von are certain tn bo more than pleased with thc prompt relief which it ail..ids. Pain Labu is also ti certain cure for rheu matism. For sale by Hill Orr Drug Co. ' ~ ('? ?ii? bi es, .'.:.. and a half times as largo as tho kind nov in vogue arc to bc imported into thc United States from the Philippine islands. Tho honey combs they construct arc said tobo five times as large as that of ordinary bees, and whin they are angry it takes them 30 seconds to get ready to sting. North (andina Woman Saldier. Tho following account of thc wonjan j who enlisted in thc Confederate army j ?ml served with her husband in thc command of (Vd. 7, ll Vance is taken rrnrn a letter of I?. T. Carraway, of New Herne, N. C., to thc Journal, of ! that town. Thc circumstances vfcrc i patriotic a* well as romantic Volunteering was rife throughout j iih. ^tatc and ih< mountain* were ahl?ze with eui hu-i i m. A '-Miide. (:". long married, lived hy them-elvos m .. >jnc mountain cove m ar Grand Lither Mountain The husband went j tn iowa one day, and found that > very hedy wi going nfl lo war. flo tnpk the marl ?al ;.:rit. and enlisted al I i mr' ii i i" .iig home to prepare for j f . ii; p.wtnre. i i the fm!. .1 ii.M a i . ; pi.tiled itself when lu: iii I i }?,< vi i' "I hi- Li llu/oreul iii ca- ,h npi,. . !!',: I v. .-n i stay lp re hy . ?;. :??df ' j ".hi lp y ??it arti'gone, -h-r?pli<d. "'li'j ; yei gp t" 11*?! war, I wi!! t<m.' , Tie n the pl in wi- made between j I t hem I hut die should cut ber hair J i shnri, put oti a -ni? "I her husband's ' ciel In ami go wit li biiu to I lie r< I cruiting-slation and enlist under an a -Mined name. 11.. r name in camp was Joe, hut, what el?e f never beard, lu the regiment due and the husband were looked upon asa couple of moun tain boys, well acquainted, and fond of each oilier. On the 15th of April, IHfl2, a num ber of twelve month volunteers bad completed their term of service, and some wanted to go home and some were ready to enlist for thc war; hence there waft a kind ?if reorganiza tion of some of the regiments going on. Hy some means thc husband had to undergo a medical examination, and was found to be physically unfit for military service, and was discharged. Herc was a dilemma: .lue in the army and thc husband out. What would he do at homo by himself and his wife off to the war? Something must bc done, and there appeared but one thing to do. and that was to confess- the de ception and obtain ncr discharge, which would necessarily follow. Ac cordingly, the next morning she went to the Colonel's quarters, and that Colonel was Z. Ii. Vance, of blessed memory. "Colonel, T want io go home," said Joe, after the customary salutation. "Well, Joe," said the Colonel, "I suppose a good many of us would like to go home, but just now we are need ed somewhere else." "But, Colonel, I ain't a man." "No; but you soon will be, and doubtless a brave one. "No, sir, I won't," Joe rejoined; "I'm a woman." "Thed-1 you say!" said Col. Tance, surprised and amused at tho complete defeat of his proposition. '"Here. Doctor!'' he called to the sur geon of the regiment, "herc is a ease for you." So Joe was honorably discharged. .Lu-had a good reputation for sol dierly conduct, and was thought, to be a little the best cook in the regiment. - mt . mt On Selecting llridesuudds. "In selecting bridesmaids,'' said she of thc emerald and diamond ring, "it is not beauty that counts so much as style -md carriage. Most brides take a great deal ol' pride in their brides maids' costumes and want them to .how to the best advantage, lt is very important that, n bridesmaid should walk well. The wedding Inarches are more suited lo itrund op era -laces than church aisles, and \\ hile luisa's or Lucia's attendants can walk gracefully to such music, tho most graceful of girls is apt to sway and fal tc i treing lo keep time anti step with the same strains. I've watched bridal processions and I've seen ra diantly pretty girls lose all thc effect of their good looks by their bobbling walk. "A bridesmaid should glide, not limp or hop. The beauty of a fault less frock or thc stateliness of a pic ture hat vanish when the wearer is awkward and obviously ill at ease. The bride herself ia helped by her long train, her drooping head and the leaning on her father s arm before and on her husband's after the cere mony, but the bridesmaid wears a short gown, ?arries her head erect, walks up and down beside another girl, and so has her own grace alone to depend upon. A girl who walks well, whose head is well poised on her shoulders and whose hair arranges well makes a good appearance as a bridesmaid, and-well, ail mine are like that." Guard your kidneys; the health of thc body depends on those small but important organs. They extract uric acid from thc blood which if allowed to romain in thc system would cause dropsy and Bright's Disease. Prickly Ash Hitters is a successful kidney tonic, it heal-' and strengthens thc kidneys, regulates the liver, stimu lates the stomach and digestion, cleanses thc bowels. It will prevent or cure Bright's Discas?. Sold by li vans Pharmacy. A Point f?r Ktiquc tte. Tu ask for an invitation is never a pleasant thing te havo to ?Jo, and many a young hostess who b?.s a friend or friends staying with her finds a little difficulty in accepting or declining in vitations, fearing that it might he considered impolite and unkind to leave her guests and yet not sure whether it would he correct i. r her to adi foran invitation for them This i- particularly the case winn the friends ?re of the fair s-x. ladies in the present day being to decidedly in thc majority in point of numbers, and t-i a^k for a thine that one feels al mo.? ..ire will be refu.-ed is rot, in deed cannot be, an aggn eabl duty. Of course dinner invitations are never asked for. whet lu i for lady br g< ?ti- men friends. This i an under- j ?Mood thing and holds good for dwellers .n til?- country as well ?. . in town. Kiiiy luistes.-i ri like t<. a-!. !'>>r .111 in S i j.'it ion to a small ball dance for a hu!) for they know that bail ivers are obliged ce tiee their invitations to t ladle, whh are i n their v i-it . ./ list, and have l!i< ?. (iee t-i harden their hearts ami refuge to < xoced a j ??..it..in number, knowing that if'they d: i cn their ro'.ms would be over crowded. A lady may, however, without hesi tation a-k for an invitation for a gentleman friend, as dancing men are, as a rule, as much in thc minority as ladies are in the majority, and thc writer feels that then; is not so much fear of a refusal. When writing to ask for an invitation, she should of course mention the names of thc friends for whom she requests the in vitation. Some people think that they may take a friend with them to an "at home" without asking for au invita tion fur him 01 her. Sometimes, no doubt, with intimate friend? or rela tives, this may bc done, but it is wiser not to do it, for many hostesses are very particular about this matter and j rcacnt what they consider a liberty being taken with them even when j done by relatives. It is therefore , better in all cases to ask for an invi tation for a friend. As a general rule, tho requests will bo readily complied with, though sometimes a hostess writes to refuse on the score of small rooms and a largo acquaintance. In the country the exact opposite is generally the case. Rooms are larger and visiting lists smaller, in deed in some neighborhoods thc dif ficulty a hostess labors under is having too few instead of too many dancing guests, rvnd. ?he is therefore only too glad whon her neighbors have pleasant people staying with them on these occasions, an g a lady may, without much fear of refusal, write and ask for an invitation for a friend or even friends. Pitts' Carminative ?B pleasanttothe taste, acts promptly, and never fails to give satisfaction. It carries children over the critical time of teething, and is the friend of anxious mothers and puny children. A few doses will dem onstrate its value. E. H. Dorsey, Athens, Ga., writes: "I consider it the best medicine T have have ever used in my family, lt does all you olaim for it, and even more." A Purely Vegetable Blood Remedy is the Only Cure. If tlu' people generally knew tho true cause ol' Rheumatism, there v..Mild bo no such thin;; aa lini ments nm! lotion? for tins painful : ::.! dW.ubling disease. The fact is. Kin utmUism isa disordered Rtato of the: blood-it can fm reached, t! ;. .'ire. only tit rough tho blood. .. . !!i;l . : nMiiodi .cnn hoi euro .; .- imnitis:::, tor it is uti obst inateJ e. a-', one which requires a rcall U mi, : ' -sontct liing moro than a mero tonic. Swift's Specific is the only real blood remedy, and it promptly goos to tho vt ry bottom of oven thu most obstinate case. A few years ago I wa? taken with in flammatory Rheumatism,which.though I mild at first, became gradually so in tonso that I waa for weeks unable to walk. I tried several prominent physi cians and took their ':reatment faith fully , but was unable to get the slightest ii'iu'i. Xti f?Ctf in j" ocr?iii*?or? rT r i ?o grow worso, the pains spread over my entire body, ana from November to March I suffered agony. I tried many patent medicines, but none relieved me. Upon tho advice of & friend I decided to try 8. 3. 8. Before allowing me to take it, however, my guardian, who was a chemist,analyzed the remedy, and pro nounced it free of potash or mercury. IS what every person w ons a it a point to keep pt re, fr most fastidious in both quality a keeper finds it difficult to suppl) nie a call I cnn help you, as 1 R PLAIN ana FANCY GHOCI My Stock ?f Omited ti FRUITS of all kinds in seaton, ? Cake I ?an supply your demanda. Fine line of CONFECTION EMI Just received a fresh lot of POT? Toura lo pleat?. Free City Delivery. Mill OpcratlTcn in Japan. The people ut Japan are learning that they munt take the hitter with t ie ?west. In the few decades of the new life of their islands the .Japanese have gone through a great deal. At the very first they adopted indiscrimi nately everything European, from hats to tactics, good, had or indiffer ent. Little by little they eliminated some of the most undesirable of their "improTemefits'- and retained what seemed to them good. At a time when certain high-minded and disin terested philanthropists were striving to convino thc American people of the blessings et' a free nnd unlimited coinage of silvt r. the Japanese gov ernment adopted the i/nld standard. They discovered that a uniform tariff of five tier cent wa- m-t quito all that might he wished, and they found that ?he benefits ol' extra-terriloriality were not reciproerat They conducted u pretty little war .wi th hardly a hitch, and almost satisfied the newspaper correspondents. They have learned lo run iheir nivti joeOmotivi - ami ma rine ongineH. ti greater triumph tha i i: sound*}. They have trolley ears, und their cavalry elli mrs wear corsets. Y i t the Japane.-i haye troubles. The trouble nt present isthat the operatives in I he factories are dissat isfied, und thc worst pari of it is that. the workers seem to have just OMISO for their complaints. Fae!.nit s for various purposes have been built in Japan very much on the plan of our own cotton . mills. Great barrack-likc brick buildings they are. but without the improvements for light, ventilation and sanitation that area matter of course in America. There are at present in Japan, says Percy Alden in the Outlook, fill such mills, chieflv spinning factories, em ploying in all 13,000 men and 45,000 women. The wemen arc chiefly young girls brought 1)3* agents from the coun try, where they have lived almost en tirely in the open air. When they reach the factories they are bound by contract to work 12 hours a day, Sun days included, with but two holidays a month. For a day's work they are paid an amount that is equivalent to five cents of our money, and from this amount four cents a day are kept by the employers to pay for the board and lodging of the operative. This leaves the girl one ?cut in cash each day as thc remuneration for her labor. Thc girls are ludged in dormitories within the factory gates, and have to obtain permission before they can go out on any excuse whatever. The change of thc free anti healthy life of thc farm, where the Japanese women work with the men. to the close and noisome atmosphere of an ill ventila ted factory induces lung diseases. Many of the most liberal and en lightened statesmen of Japan are for tunately interesting themselves in the labor question. It ia proposed to limit, the age of child w.tkers aud to shorten the working hours of the wo men. The evils of the contract sys tem, as it is at present carried on, has as yet reoeived no attention. In many branches of labor in Japan there are already trades unions. The iron workers, locomotive engineers and railroad employes are particularly powerful. Bot the mill operatives are practically he!plea's, and must rely upon legislation for relief. There is now in Europe a Japanese commis . sinner, studying Germany's factory sys tem. Doubtless before long the condition of thc women in factories will bc ame liorated. But that it has existed so long, unrobuked and even encouraged, is a bad blot upon Japan's reaord of enlightened progress.-Hartford Cou rant. By imatism. I I felt so much better after taking two bottles, that I continued the remedy, and in two months I was cured com pletely. The cure was permanent. for I have never since had a touch of j Rheumatism, though many timos I exposed to damp anti cold weather. EI.BA.VOK M. TirrKi.i., !'I711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia. Those wilt) have had exp?rience with Rlioumatism know that ii I becomes more seven.1 ouch year, I and lilit) nil other blood diseases, tl:e doctor.-; are totally unable to .<fv"yiv curt? it. In fact, AH r-'? ut; $. t-he ouly remedies which they pro ' _i scribe .ure potash "-.^V* I anti jjiercury. and though temporary relief may result, t heso remedies pro "\ cl nco.n stiffness of joints and only in tensify the disease. S. S. S. never disappoints, for it is made to cure theso deep-rooted diseases which are beyond the reach of all other remedies. It cures permanently Rheumatism, Cntarrn, tjancer,Scroiuia,Eczema, and all other blood diseases. It is th? only blood* remedy guar anteed \ Purely Vegetable Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. nd I can f apply them. I make esh Goods, aud can please the ind price. Just now the house r tho table, but if you will give ecp SHIES of Every Description. ouris can't t>e Kxvelletl. md when you want to make a Fruit BS, TOBACCO and CIGAUS. .TOES, CABBAGE, Etc Gk F. BIOBSr?; t*9ff " t? ea g jp . ^^^Sr**^? ?-?.iacw mit AS ! ? ike Better Half ? ?! ~ housewife'c dnlica ore harder than men ? ~ Cleaning a?oue i.; a constant tax "ou her pr^f ')<.'. :-i?n?*d tRtl:. More than half the yjflB ^ ? ic c?:i bit ve done for her, if she * ?'* . d the CJ:pense ?.ill he next to nothing. " . .?j?'J..".*" . ' ' ^ V^$S? r)"f'F' thr ,,rttcr half cf cleaning; doer, it i,,.., ;o'r ' tlia.'i any oilier way known ; does it easily, anu\\ . -';<l theaply. Largest package-greatest ecoriwn - . THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY '' -?j Obi ..-o. i .. l/aio. New York, Boston. I'hil?jtj'L V 4^ ^ 9 J 5fi -Biri Gc >< ) Iv Stoves for ( Of all tho Latest Patterns and ?mprovorioBtits a?1 at tho beat Prje, for good Goode. I have several Second Hand SK.ves that ire swapped STEKL HANGI nat will he s -dd at a BA. ".GA IN'. Don't fail to see them. From now until January, 1M51?). I will make Special Prices for Cash on Steel itaoges. iNow is your time to get a Hange that is far ahead of anything on ^ market. Thanking all my friends for their liberal patronage I ask a continuas of same. Respectfully, _JOHN T. BURR M MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC! - FI^TsTOB, ORGrANg And Sinai 5 Musical instruments, of Every Variety, at THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSI ALLOW us to call your attenti >n to tho vital ami important fnot. th-U MUHWUI most rennin^ of all pduontor?, and we mnnot ><r?>rd to allow our childrw grow up in ignorance of this elevation and r?tinien influence; hence the great'mw t?nce of pmcurinq au Inst rn meut of some kind. Wo have at prenem ?nm GHl5 HARGAIN8 in Plano? and Organs which *e would he clnd to Bhow you. Though it is hardly UMWHHTV to mitk.; thin statement, ww ?How no one to gop sedo UH regarding Quality. Price or Terns, and ev?ry ?epresentaUon thur, wo haven made retarding our yoota have proven e.>rreot. The maoy unaolieitwl n^titnonii we receive corroborate t^is faut. Wr? c*n certainly moke it to tho iuteot-uof pr nj? tive purchMHers to rai 11 and exH-nitiH our fttoak. or write u* for catalogues and priw Respectfully, - She-"They tell tue, professor, that you have mastered all the modern tongues." Ho-"All but two-my wife's and her mother's." SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condoi BTATIO?7B. id B?U**ol? te Ce*. M. Utt. .. 17. LT. C%?I-tw... L.T. Calwnbia.... " Prosperity.. " NeWberry... " Ninety-tix... " Greonivocd.. Ar. Hrxtg-. Ar. A^beri?e.... Ar. Belton. Ar. Anth^rsan^ Ar. GntcnTiU*. Ar. At!iuita_ STATIONS. LT. ('rocnTiUe... " Piedmont ... ** Williamston. I.v. Anderson ... IA*. Helton . Ar. Dunnalds.*. L v. Abbeville... LY. Hodges. M Oriccmv. td, .. Ninety-fc.x., " Newberry.., Ar. Prosperity.., "_Colunibia ?r. C'linrlcEttia . Daily ?Dnilyl Ko. olNo.ial 7 80? LT.. 6 IO B sa . 96 a m 7 2a a ia 7 ?9 a m 8 00 a io J 40 t OB ? Ma io lu a a 55 p tx. Sun. No. 18. ll M a xs Kt M n'n lt m p ra 10pm 1 AS p m a jjj m a jg p m 8 18 p in BK pm 4 15 p rn V DO p m Daily No. 12. 5 80 p m fl (? p fi 22 p tn' 4 Ab p Ta 6 46 p ra _7 15 p ni ? 1? i? in 7 U5 p m S 00 p m B l? p m 0 15 p m 0 80 p m 10 15 a m 10 40 a m 10 r>5 a ni 10 45 a ia 11 15 n m ll 40 a m ll 20 a m ll 66 a m 18 40 p m 13 66 p m 2 00 p ra 3 14 p ni 3 80 p ra I 0 40 p m DailylDatly No. 141 No. ?fl STATIONS. _5~30p~? "7 SOa'LT... .Charleston.... Ar fl40p ?lOOa 8lWa ll S0a C??; m tia." B2Up 030p ttOTa 1216p| ".Alb.on.LT 2S0p ?60a 1004a 12ip .Santue." 1 2.1p 7 40p 10 Ul:t 200p **.Union." 1 O?p 7 EOp lO?'Jn 2 22pi .... JoncHvilie " 12 a?p 0 53p 10 Wa 2?Tp "_Paco?et." 12 14p 0 42p 11 2?a| Sl?pjArV". ! .. vhi ???Lurg.. .LT ll 45a 6 !5p ll 40a, 340p|Lv apartan burg... Ar ll23a coop 2 .1 700p Ar_Asheville..LT b 20a 805p "P," p. m. "A," n. m. Pullrran palace sleeping cars on Troin385and 86. S7 and Rs, on A. und C division. Trains icate Siartanbure, A. & C. division, northbound, Culi" a.m., 3:3. p.m., 0:10 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound X2:SM a. m., 8:15 p. m., 11:84 u. m., (Vestibule limited.) Tiuius leave <\ ri?miille, A. and C. division, riorthliound, 5:45 a. m., 2 :'U p. m. and 6:22 p. m., (Vestibuled I.n.e.ted) : southbound, 1:25 a. m., 4:30 p. m., 12:*?i t.. m. (Vestibuled Limited!. Trains 0 sied 10 carry elegant Pullman Bleeping cats between Columbia and Asheville, enrouie daily between Jacksonville and Cia ein itali. FRANK B. GANNON, J.M.CULP, Third V-P. A ?en. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. G. "Washington. D. O. W. A. T?RK, S. H. HARDWICK, (jen. Par?. At,'!. Ac'tGvn. Pao*. Ag't. "Washington. D. C. Atlanta, Qa. BLUE RI?GF ?M-'.ROAD [I C. BEATTIE deceiver. Time Table N->. 7.-KflFettivo vf -.-- . iHOft. Between Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUND EA wan nun. No. 12 STATIONS No. ll. First C'iasa, Vint Olaew, Dally. Delly. P. M.-Leavs Arrive A M. a 8 80.Anderson..,.........ll 86 f 8.86.Denver.....10 40 f 4 00... .Anton.....10 81 8 4.14.Pendleton..........10.22 f 4.28.Cb e r rv 'a Croaking.10.13 f 4.?.Adara's Crowing.10.07 ? 4 47..Senses.0.49 n 5 ll.Weat Union.0.25 8 6.17 A'....Walhalla. .Lv O.'?? No. C>, Mixed, No. 6, Mixed. Daily, lJi-cpt Daily, Except Sundae 8rindr.v. EASTROUNO. WK&TUOCN?. P. M.- \. rr Ivo Leave-P M. s 6.10.Anderaon.ll 10 f 5 55.Denver.....11.38 f 5.43.Antut..;.U 5(# B 5 SI.Pendleton.12 02 1 5 ll?....!.Cherri 's Cio-ainK.12 14 f 5 11.Ariaim' Ci-os?lnji.l.\22 s 4.47 ) .....;...Heneca..... f 13 40 8 4 10 J ,.;.. Se"'ca......."..\ 1 45 8 3 38.Wen Union...... 2 O?? a 3 30.........Walhalla. 2 19 - - -(-'-! (s) Ra*ul<tr Biatlon ; (1) Flag sta* ion W in also btop trt the following elations to twVs on or let ?"ff psivengrra : Phln neva, J i nun' and Sttndy Sprlnsa. ??o lSoouneets with Southern Railway No- 12 at. Anderson. No. 0 oonneoi* with 8ontht?n Bnllway Nos. 12, 87 and 88 at sVoseiv. J. R. ANDKBRC'N, fcnpl. ^^^^^ SEIKM TO .ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE* WILMINGTON, f HEW OHU AW? HEW YOB1, BOSTO* RICBHOND. WA8HIBOTOR, NORPflU _PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULYj?jjjg SOUTHMOUNT " Ne. 403. fol LT Philadelphia, i 12 pm Hi Lv BU ti more 3 15|.ni 28 ?jV ??abington, " 4 40 pm 4 a v. ^???Hl? -A. C. L.8 5G p m 9 ? Lv Norfolk. vlaSTATL..7..... .8Tupm~?Ti Lv Portsmouth, ". 8 45 pm 91 Lv Weldon, .. ,...."..?lt MprnJifi Ar lJeoderaoDt_" ............ ?g 66 a m ?i? Ar OnrhamT . f7 320m"t<H Lv 1'iirnam. ".t7m>pmf:0l Ar itt 1 o i t; ti. via S. A. L.7*2 tf.aiu"?}! Ar s.,.ford, " . 3 35 am 5? Ar Souttioru Pines " ". 4 2 5am 5'. Ar Hamlet, ?' ". 5 (W aro ?.1 Ar Wudesboro, " . S ,13 am JI Ar Monroe, " ". fi 4 ?am si Ar Wilmington " ?jjj Ar Charlotte! "~ .."?7'to ?a ?WI Ar Cheater,_ '.?? ........... ?8 03 am 101 Colombia, C. ?. A IT7"R~R.7..777. Z. jg i Ar Clinton 8. A L."iTo?m^H? ArGr"euwood .". lo 3? am ll Ar Abbeville, ? . ll 0.1 em ll ArEI'-crton, " ."... 12 ul pm K Ar Athens, .' . 1 is pm H Ar Winder, ' . 1 ?,,-,,"" a Ar Atlanta. S A. L. (Cen.Time) 2 50 pa ?I SfOttl'fiBOUMU Kel Ko. ?[r?. Atlanta,8.A L.(Cen. Timo) ?12 00 n'o fl! Wi udor, .. . 2 JO pm lil Athens, ?. .. ;t |s pa Ul Liberton, .' . i ).-, pm lil Abbeville, " . s tri pm ll Greenwood, ". f? JI pm 21 Uintoii,_ .. . C 30 pin 21 Columbia. C.N. A L. R li... chowto.-; ~s77i7ir7777..."~ s iTpm tj barlotte. .* ?........*ld"?5 p Lv Monroe, " y pi p J ?< Lv liam lot, " ......... 11 15 pu " Ar Wilmington ' ""77777 " Til Lv Southern Pines, ". ~Vi 55 i?? 91 Lv Raleigh, .. '. ?2 Iii a .j ll! A r Henderson " ......... Ill LvIlenJcrson 3 23 aa 1| Ar I)urhau77 " -.7.7 t7 2an tl Lv Durham " . f? 20 pm ti* Ar Weldon, ~~ .. .7.7 *4 IS ta JJ Ar IUchutood A.C. h. S IS am I Ar Washington, Penn. B, BT. 12 81 pm H Ar Baltimore, .' . I 4C pm . Ar Philadelphia, .. ... 3 50 pm * Ar New Yorlr, ". ?6 23 pm 1 Ar Portsmouth S.A.U_. 725am ll 'r Norfolk " ........ ?7 33 am ?? ?DalTy. j Dally, Eg. Sunday. iDnlly_g?jgj Nos. 406 ajT? ion -Tpe Atlanta t?pecl??j Vestibuled Trat?, of Pullman Sleepers wjl ra between Washington and Atlanta, um maa SI ea pa rs between Portsmouth and CM! Noa. 41 as? I?, 'Tho 8. A. L Eipr??l Praia, Coaches ans ruihaaa Sleepers Mj Portsraaotfe ned Atlanta. \ For Pickata, Ramara, ate^ appjr to ? B. A. Kawlan*. 6u*l. Affeni Pa? Dipt JJ . V?. B. Clmoata, K1BW>1 Attora**, Ga. "J JL Bt Jaka, 1mm Prantasnt and GsolflJ V. E. McBeo General Savarintendent ? H. W. B. GloTor, TraJte Manager. . ? T J. Anderson, Gen'l. Paaseng-r Art"1 fl H*-ral O Meara, ForlaifMontb. va-^J ATLANTIC COAST ?j WILMINGTON. N. C., Nov.*! Fast Lino Between Charleston ???? umblaand UpperS^uth C-irolin^flf Carolina. CONDENSED SGHEn?W? aOINO WBST, ooi-\?B ?No. 52. _ -^S 7 0) ara LT_.ChartcaT??T77.I 9 8 81 aw Lr._Lauca.Jr 'M 9 40 am LT"....".Sumter.r iB lt ?) pm Ar...Columbia-.. r M 12 0. pm Ar.Prosperity.!T1 M 12 20 pm Ar-.^.NewXerry.W .B 1 01 Ar........... Clinton.w 1 fl liffpm Ar......Laurens.H tm? ROjpin Ar...?^.."GreenTlll?...;.' ?fl a IO pm Ar.Spartauburjr.fl] 6 07 pm AK-Wincaboro. s! C.J* H 8 15 pm Ar- ...Charlooo, t?. C.fl| 6 (8 pm Ar-.He!idoraoovill'\?<- ? . 1 7 00 pm Ar......^ahaTllla, ?. C -^L-flJ "Dally. Nos. ?2 and 03 Soli! Trains between? ?ml Cola tabla, 8, C. . H. M. ???'I. PA'fnrj'j J. B.KasULWT, ?aa*'?'r T- sf. vtrBBaMr, Traf?? Ma-? . '