University of South Carolina Libraries
A WOMAN'S I ! ( I ( . ! i < . i *; i i j 11 ' ||.. \. \. . i. ar:;i j! ami . !< V< . ' "' hi- work and '.'. ??'.' 'i" -~ nut rm. !.i .; du II i.i i.- and bi -t 'Mitti lh\ r. luis i MU !. ?; I i !<. tl - -iii.cn: fiji I; !>li?|> :i Hollian. Simen lie, jil l i ,| \\ i i .' t . interrupt nulli lin. ?iiui i;. ') vii iii' m I"ve.' In m\ L' * ? "1 iiii|liliiir, I -I" ti - . t III f-il 11 U'l I hat. '. i> ?I Woiull rf' 111 fa,!. ii in tjic :i fi.iii - ul' a III :i 11 "t WV man . itlu r lui .-'"."1 ur iii. hut tri' - h i p. pure ;iii>i .-i-iij'!'' aie: un -> ili-h, i.i rare apd wonderful, I?M?: Th? mali wit" h i- a - :: I fi? ?? . i .' Woman may ?-*..?! i * 1 i>ir. ..! !.ut t inuit*" A Wernau frimid !...! :- a m n. (mimi au<I i;e|>iital i"ti :t. li; fi* *hVr s-taml.T, a- '.: w-v ? t? . ' (jiu? Mpj th.' wu ? - : ' ' th, nd,;.; . - ; ' . e. .ti . j hm mi'! ?hete utiljj th? v. '?! i e.:m. t>. think i hal i'- inn "> h;i\ e !...' ? bi i int lint i > i have . ci i. all ile i.i I rait. that th' mali '..ut p.--'-- ;i- I lie "t"' who I. H. >\\ . ami uiiih r-t itel- him h> -t. iMinliiieiillv declares h.- .!.".-. Il'a mail's wife i- hi- I ' -i friend, lilli! whose ?.: si ti.-c aie? ;.'.I li' .?lt lu- may rely . i ( < >ii. then that min meets tin- tips an-; downs "I" iii' ami mei.-.-nc - I.i- triai-, tun. with a linn ne.-- ami couralie such a-- he never couti! have, .li.i lu- merely passionate ly he. .. his v ii'.' ?mi! yt could not truly Stoklu'wledgi! lo r hi- helpmeet. In linn'. I..". Uteri! is danger that the wife wi:., i- nut ??ll (hat a woman I'l l, ml should he will lin.i t hat t he husband, l;o\Vi vet' kimi ami ?!> voted, L".. - his way iii a i!,' a ut. alone. ll? ha . cea.-' i I" > .? ? <'I !;. r to 1" intel! i. hi !:. .'arly; ila\ .i Im may M bi! have I.I.ti" : nov, his |:i.ucticitl !.' . ' .-cnn !' hil! h- !.'?! II I'l-l I e.. I..'-I ' . , wi; a v. - I ! . il.; I'm . in. -i.: ? a worn . i. U i:> : . ;.i ! I -i \ ..:.?;' ni ... .1 fi-ieiiVl -ii i ;. w i it !. li :. i lie. (?tit lin n i: ihuicer, yon - !.. . ii: a i l l ieic;-ir |i between a mau ami a w o . mau vi . . '?.?ii "i "I alli ni: i n !.'... . amt that very lieeply. I am in?t a blind helievi r .:. iii" |-.s ?-i li i y ol' i Plutonic iii. inM.ip. y.m know. Where there i - a great liihcivnci in a :< . there may lie sat'evy. of wle/n thc b'arj i? . prcA em -iv o TUI ii ?. dimple I';! ie!i'i Iii|> i. tv.. . i: .J m;;n . upi au a;t o; ! lier itu j.i''!> I Iii nj*. bul i ! i - cel t ailil.s ra r?. :j mi a ito te i t hal, t he .:.i Mi-- SiisaVi Ant hon; i- .-ail In have .?"tl''". .?..un lier ; diary one day', winch read" "ll i- . almost ::'i illipos.>jhil't,\ (ol' a luau ?ind a w.uii.iti lia ve a ci? . sy .input Ip?t ii" ; t'rieml .hip wit (tutu tin' tciulrils el' i>n ! .-?.ul hceutnini.' Custom-it arouinl the oilier wu!, th-- result i !' i ii titi ile pain i ami aiiL'iiish,'' imws plaiulv what the i conclusion "I one woman, who ha- lor many year- h ecu the careful observer | ol' men amt Wuiucn, i-. lt contains j the rin^ ol' the cry of warninc. Then why, if a friemlship lictween a man ami a wo ina n is such a dangerous tinny, shoulil il he poinied mit also as tlie most valuable? Well, because that is a truth concerning it. lt dues, tm banu, you kti"W, for two people tc discover that they hav . n ally -town t > lu ..> ry four! "I- each other, win n at j ib.- I":: , t hey thought t hat ; heit bond win only that el' friendship, pro vide-1 tie v. ; !.-. rcasbtl in tile wide world wh> they -hpuld not acknpwl edjre to theniMlws audio tito world tba; ";! w ': . ahoceiher a happy thitij.' t.- sp? mi all their ?lay-; together. Hut unh-- iii emol? t inn . > I' a tl.ti rs exists thc fad ih.?I friendship is lite very best forerunner of hive makes the ground dangerous to trod. Some women -erm boru to be the friends of men. To them turu the men that they know with the stories of their ambitions and disappoint ments and even their hives. These arc usually very channin,'.' women and generally not nhl. One looks at them and wonders the why of it. and then finally "tie discovers that those women have learned the art of behm inter ested in thc |icrsonalitics and stand points of others. Hut be certain of ibis, that thc women who are Mich succ?s lui friends could tell little !,.., -tories ail their own if they only would. And it is because I have learned that this i- true that I write that friendship between a man and a woman is easily possible when hearts have been previously occupied. I know it is a rather popular belief that thc modern man and maid are-being of a 'most practical turn of mind excellently capable of enjoying thc deepest friendship without so much fis I ; i 1 i i 1 Mil Y ' >? ' I * O l i?'?! ?ll. l;, ),;hi?,. i iilt-iili rill'- ! "|- ;. II. ti? 1 : ?? v.- "J Cupid, lint Mi' iiiii ? M ii. ''i ti. c i art* nil y? ry |i!> .;.. U,A-<\~ of ohhr da-, . I 'i i "l-l? r ?!.?> - romanin- t ? : ?I. ..' . 'iii!I! Maje ri ii tl,..-.- l-l 11 < ! hi- : . . ? . .fui ll' \"M an- an ? ri. ; . -v > i J hu'.e ?"'.f;'i J,. !.,,. I III - ll] I . ll.' I I- . I- ' ! - I I 'I;'? ,,j j,, ., i >i i i !.. .. -|. |.?.I_ I I.? i-f! v.. j .- ii i.j.i i . i li- t i ?i-i, I -hip .?I' .,1 yv,.ii(, n art;! in l he Kl ia} it !.? . "|iu|j . j. --:},!. . I.ut (i-i ||? 11 fi? ->>. I jo -.?. ii|?.' awake :i??.i up t.. -i.it ? iiii? w .tiifiti i- .'. Mainly vi;:y iiii? i . -I ?rr.- .-'h.- .-.m t ; k about :t .'.l! Illl|li V I li I fP- - P -id' - fl If' . ~ Ilii'J I':'' i . . ;., : ; . I . I i I . 1. , \ii> |... it tl .. . . ,. ,ll . ? M plays ti si?I III II -ti- ' .!' tin d;r\ . ami ? - :i |.'.lil I. - . :ihd -li'- I. :. itt . I. 11 . I" -i /.i l i :, nil. A li?t ? Iii! j - pille ??' i i titi t !...! -ii.- -.viii "if . ? i tall itt !.>.<.. Tli< fi PI-: -hip ; !. i ha- I.il.?MI . i II i ti ll hui i pi pi-II : I.? faino- i.f I li;! lundi I II : yoking vv.iiiiaii T|ii.? .!.<.'.. . hi-i f.*??II ? inti- <li.-p.i-ilion, for it i- iP-nornu.? t?> I.t..v, Iririi !-hi|i 'n th-- l.ii-iu? -- > world ope finds iL?- ?lr n '-I nf girl? j un-i !!i-li ly workitii" and helping Utill j etieouruping, ami a ?I. i ni! ami < \ peet i up j very lilli.- in r?'luri f??r s?i much. IN th?: -ncial w??rhl liier?- .in- in.my of lin.' .un-' -.ort ..I' L'ir!- '.'iii- iv 11 ? i g?i t" thu pp a! deal nf I pilllih' iifteilt I IIM'S I" li?-lp mal..- bripht<-r iii? lives nf other folks, im-ii an?! woimui a- wi ll prompt . ii 1?\ not li i tig IIIOP! lllitll a desire I" it.-.-iiri- thp??J p? rsp li .> nf iii? ir - i ? i . ?. i? . j mt. i. -1 int linn. hove, yon kiiny.. j may l?| very csa.-tin . j?ut frieinlfhip never ? -. l l !' lei I; I p ... i \ l>e >. I - I !" ] i..?iui?-<i, hm :i ii i- Iii?'- to it-- il* it * ? in v. .ii ! !.-'..' - ii . it l lp.' .? . !. : i j Ct i t? i el. m. Many au impulsive ?ill hits lu? I a n." t hit,ter l'isappo? nt tn i. ! tlil.iU?;|i I.? -:??... in-.- hei' irpillpleliy?. where it wa- it it y,'* rt ii i ly reen v?-,L ami t!.i- i- '.vi i y I!I<- ii itu!.?'! friendship . I; Woiio' i has oft? ii I-. ? n ipp'sl pmeil. Myli .iii.', vvotiii :. >':. >.' i.-n-i.t up "i on?' jiuottii-'r for happiness ami pro <.! I ?.'11 help! * I m m lo ..un tip- !:: :!. j phif-e thal a' I he >>.:: : it - ,<<.?> d ? ....ni liit'i il wa '? }'n. i i ?.-ii |.? hop" I ? a'ta;.i. When h.- il. -u-i.t ol' "'r. .n_ ail lip ;i'm! ...-k ,- .'. !<-i-.-i n.. tl.. -it v. ju, Pite eiurouracitiely ?p ?ken eour .? you will : nee??> il has ?purred him .>.; tn li;..i! success, and all woiiian asks I'm-?her fait li in niau is t h it he will ny to live up to it. Her happi ness, i- tlcpeiiiteut tip ?ti his hein?: what sim h?-liev?-.-i hin: to lu?. A woman's l i pmi-hi ?> i- something not to bc regarded liphtly. Its value 1 have puinte.l out. Hut here is a little word for tin- woman who loves to befriend: "Hon't bestow your friendship too lightly." It i- always well to remember that oftentimes a very substantial crop ?d' heartaches is rea pei! from the sowing ?d' a little handful of seeds of very unod and kindly meant intent ions. The world, you know, i- a carpul-1 Critic, and though otic may hat? it. mic caiimU ignore i;. I hay.- said all this t.. the pi ri who ha> lit. S\ asked ni?' i'.' 1 think i; ?tn I".--;i>i.- fdr men ami women :.. he ijpo'i friends I thin'., she ha? _';p--s cd I.y now t hat I do ". -t i bink it ?tip possible tu fact, that I think it very pos.- i hie. ami om- ?d ll.?* best ?if things, provided there is nu danger ?d' its ?-inl iug in a gaim; ol' hearts. Ami even limn that is not to he objected lo-if there are no obstacles; hut you know there often are and there's the rub. M A un A lt KT HANNIS. Dangers of tho Grip. Th?- greatest ?langer fruin ha Grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If ?.?.a.-..nable eare is used, however, ami Chamberlain's Cough remedy taken, all danger will he avoided. Among the ten- of thousands who have used this remedy for la p rip pc we have yet I-1 h ui. ol'a singh; case having re -uh. d in pneumonia which -hows eon clusivi ly that this remedy is ?r certain preventive "I" that dangi-rtuis disease. lt will cure la flippe in less time than any other treatment. lt is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Hill t b r Hruir C.. mm ? - - Harry -lt is enough to kill any body the way you women kiss one another. I saw you kiss Polly Breese last evening, and I know you hate her. Harriet-Oh, well, what's a kiss ? 1 know where I can get plenty more. ? ?min on a I 'nw cat? In c. Sui long ?if.'??. si's. :i railroad train wari thric'gh Wilder's lirai' I i. 'i! li m. Pa . t |M- t'ti gi tit w i-i a tuiii-h<d tu sechst black bear coming around i -harp curve Tin.- rai :- so narrow that 11 * * -1? - i- hardly room ! it' a a. in !" stand a-id< and al!"V\ all . :? ir i lie t'> pas* without -trikim: hiiu. lirilili wa- 11 ? ? ? r . a ma ye i ilia i ..oigl.l.Ut?r'. liistead '? rt opp) jig .i-id'-, hi; i car. d ' n in- haunch' - .i!:-. >\ i event - The locomotive wa: ru li'fong !- than '_''? lui!. - au hour, lui lin ph. i- a dangerous une, 1 hi -' .?inc ti- lu ar thc enc in-' r .- !; 'it ? li -t . - ;* III ami applied bp a!; . but t lo- di -ta ncc wa? t"" -li- it tu . ?cape an .idctit. The cowcatcher -?id under tlij- hind feg - ni' t In; brute and lifted Ililli tl- IM un ml. Thitikilig ?i" trouble wa- . -..;. I liv e.iifim i : [nil lin ?li .mi ..!.in- !... while ti.' !ii<Mi:a:i el?mbed "'?t iii" cab v. ', : i.v ?iiiil -tub' aluin: thc .-a .rd ta.l 1 to ti tiri ..ai what ire! br?iiinc of t he ie i : . ?.' H lr tip ;. , ria-pl Mg thiivo.Wf l'a IC li i :. I !.- li j Wei'.pail >?!' I?.- i" i y i Url l?fa/.iii.; ti.? L-1" u : : . i and I.i- head al lim-I reaidittti.' the bottom nf iii" if ad 1 li !.; li- -. iii' il to ueii :-:.uei that l! i' mil;. I ii I h.- lu- .' .11 id 'm v. a- tu le i id l.i-i, and lo- dtd -.. dunne tin- inn tn tin a.\t -tati'iii. IO miles distant. The . ^ station ace II t. wa-, st a nd i mir at tl.' depot dour a- the trim approached, lite -;'!it ..fa l ull vi'"Wit hear mi tile cow catch, r fairlv took away lu- hu ath. A- -uuii a- tin- ? uguie caine tu a standstill bruin slipped fruin Iii- perch ami made a break for freedom. This tn. k lum straight toward tin- ajicnt, who dashed through the door, slam med it -hut, leaped through the rear , dom' and Went up the street at a furi ous rate calling out : "Hear! Hear' Somebody get a gun. Soon th'- t< wu wa* i'' a turmoil, a 1 yelling crowd foiiowing in ii. ri <mr?i:.t ol' I In- bear, -um. ul the boys, pelt- , i nu him with innes. Suddi iiiy a big I oh. id dog bounced ..at -.I' a \ard ! a, -1 -i;-!- d aft' !' 'I, . h-ar lii'iii tl ' t : i . i' ... u'l-in.tit" or two'- I?MF when ie ad ?ind !: ? Hy '.in - ; Ul lil i< I" i! M l !' p I - i . ! i . . t.-'!l ?llpl i. I If.-'.r e'e Chi. ago ( migli li- . on Iv gtv. lid. h it of la cri| . for MI! . I ; The rn-, i shoul.1 o-. P, make- wm! !.. thc cn, : it.- genera' ? i the system tu ?icy. - A fool I is going tu .'. ? until after - As a mi lo trust bim Thc Right Remedy Will Banish it i crever. i ll' you wt nt ld forever Im :;;1 of ! tie- aches ami pain.-, ami sonic- 1 lim.- tho tortures produced hy Hlmumut ism, you must take tho right remedy. Those who con tinuo lo suttor are relying upon remedies which do not reach their 1 rouble. The doctor's treat nient always consists nf potash andi iimrenry, which only intensify the il - . causing th'> joints to st itV e;i rind the honesto ache, besides seriously impairing the digestive . irgatis. I.'hetmmtism is a disordered state of tho b? nul. ami I he only cure for it is n reni bto.nl remedy. Swift's Speedie (8. S. .-?> I goes down to the very bottom of] ali diseiiM's .-I' the blood, mid promptly cures eases thal other remedie: cannot reach. Mr. ti. K. S. C'linkcnhctird, n prenti nent attorney of Mi. Sterling;. Ky., writes : "Tw o years ago I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism. I laid tried every ; remedy 1 could hear of except S. S. S. j I had been to Hot Springs. Ark., where I remained for twelve weeks under. treatment, but I experienced no penna-. neut relief, and returned home, be lieving that I would be n sufferer ns long ns I lived. At n time }~hon my pains were almost unbearable, I All Suri*, uf Paragraphs lt Anama- \\< rii li im: t" lay i ? \\ uiiiil lia VU luis of Opposition. ll j ou would l>c a suce.isful i "..!*?. ki cper . i. . i. t lend your books. Hopi: A nui die, t!"1 point ol' which i - disappointment. Sueecss - 5oinething that is knoyvn 'n men only hy sight. ii pic ra tn A lot nf wird- so ar ranged a- to conceal theil meaning. Never explain: any blunder worth t h?- nano ex plains itself. A flatterer is considered iiiiem my when he gets t ired and .-nits. Mortgage 'I'lie ace "I a '.nan iv hp , !;.-.- - a Jot ol' interest in lite M< ilieine < lim ol 11.- i hings it is m m- blessed to give than tn receive. Tip- pi.ur mau m-\ er t rou jd i s himself about tin- Iron!.?es ol'a mil li.mair.'. I "! driving out <i ni ?.il??"i-> feeling, ? t rc II gt li i nc i !i i - appetite iii jd iiufrca? m" th.' capacity "J ti, . !> ? .. for .?>>rk : Pr:-Uy Ash Uitter- i- a ?miden relut- ? ly. *? -id by Kvaii- Pharmacy, Tips ina:i goes lo '? -i tired who | -1 . 11 . I - thu day i ki'-: !'..;. an easy ! |,!:,('"' Americans 'ire th.; best penmen n tlc- world, ami ti.- British come ICM. ? Water in which orange peel lias (icen snn.kod will I'teshen up thc Com plexion . Tin- chronic hme would make a ?pl- ndid population for .-onie deserted -land. ile who depends upon the invita ion ?d' others for lu- meals dines very rreguhtrly. "What makes you admire Mi-s lessup so much'.' "I tried to make ove tn lier and she wouldn't let mc An Honest Medicine for La Gripp?. I?eorge W. Wait!, id' South t'ardi icr, Me. says: "i have had the worst . .ugh. ? ..Id. chill- and .'rip and have akeii hus ..I' trash of no account Lut .i'plii in thc vendor Cliamherlaiii - 'oji'.'h iiemedv is th-' ?mIV thine that ia- dom- any 'good whalcvi v. I have l-ed "i..- .Yt .-.-nt hollie md tile chili;*, Mihi a.ci flip have ail left III". I ?OII :i it'll c.- >?;.- inariui.u-lU!ct's pi au uiiii -1 medici ne, I '..?r ... Ie bj li ii '. - : !. - ; .p i:... aim-! el'.mc and Thc v.i-r'. ..?' n iiUiriiig lin- mili- j . .I' thc I'nit cd Stales .,, a I .. foi ling is progressing slowly, -a.iily." ' j : : i- . stimatcd sh it 10,11)10 tpiis . . imbers art: raised and cafen i he ii mit - of tin- I'pited States if. . ., - .;i-e,|s.' i~ more dreaded hy . - .('-?. t:;an any ol' the seri'pus - with v hieb i lie j have. t.. ? '? can .. i !' it - insidious and mai idi ir e t? i. I '.' pl .np: a? tina ? .i whet; headaches, urinary .. digestive indi bl cs first ap .:< !. su'icriii!? -md -mrraw would rt cd Prickly Ash liitters will . st op t he ispread ci' t he disease. . .I. it.llatnination, heal thc kid* .: d i.ladder, strengthen and tin- liver, and drive puisons . . purities out ..! ike system hy m-i ig -.li" bowels. Sold hy Kv a ti s h.iirmady. !?. N. W. i-'dmunds has been >!' the Presbyterian Church of :t i for twenty years, and has been from the pulpit but twice on ? uni of .sickness during that period fi . i h arch was closed Sunday as he ?.:-.? Mia'.l" to preach, although much ttct than he was last week. He had severe attack of grippe and improves ?lowly. gnratisn hancod to read your advertisement md was ?inpressed with ii so much hat I decided lo try S. S. S. I ti ok deven bottles ami was entirely rel i >ved >t nil pain nial cured permanently. iVhen 1 began to take S. S S. 1 was mable to sit or stand nub any ease, itu! could not sleep. Since taking the ast dose 1 have had no return of the theumntism, and 1 take great pleas ire ?ti recommending S. S. S to any me who has the misfortune to suffer vitb this disabling disease." S.S.S. is tho only cure for Rheu matism, which is tho most stubborn of blood disensos. It is not intended to give relief only, but by completely . w i noni rali/mu tho '^'^M^^acid condition of - -YAnV^the blood it forces > /"'.' ?nt ovo ry tract? of 1 tho disons . ami ids tho system of it Forever. Ii i* Purely Vegetable mil one thousand dollars, reward s offered to any chemist who can ?rove that it contains a particle of nercury, potash, or any otttor nineral ingredient. S. S. S. is ho only blood remedy guaranteed o bo absolutely free from mineral nixtures. Booka sent froo by Swift Spe tific Company, Atlanta, Ga. MIRRORS OF ANTIQUITY. I tl Kl? ll lt? UN f . lllMIM'N In Which ill'lICI ut Th ri?;-?' % li'Hi'il 'I iK'iiisi'l \ en. Tin r>- is room for lung dissertations ni? H tin- part ?ilayod by tho mirror in unci<-nt and mudcin timos. Ho must have I.n a very parent man who iir>r invented the mirror, mid it is most unjii I that his nani'' has not descended tn'.'pwterity. For un image Of herself \vuin;iii \v;w Im;',' forced t.. be conten? with .-razing into suine limpid stream or spring, bot as ^tpimr or later shu mus? always have li< r wish ii ? am.- to pass thal mirrors made ila-ir appearance, in nub* torin at li; t. -won in lin ire elegant style. Jn very carly tiiues, tis civiliza? :i->n advanced, genuine mirrors were produced. A gpo?) manyar.- found, evi dently dating back ti i tho third and fourth centuries, yet realobji els of ari. !u I Mi" M. Th. I (a bert, superintendent of t'c. A iv ha-olie. oral museum bf Kbeims, eoiiectifi) n un m lier from flail ic-Ib-cunn ti.mbs. Th. little 'mirrors had ii- n lijado l y the simple process of blowing; u larg" glass bubble und titt ling ..! ii willi scissors ii curved fragment- Melted leal was then poiin-il into the concavity of those slight shills, ?liieh rimiiud m of thc glasses of our i :i a lit t ie niel il ! raine. What i -i i arion . i-; thc gen? fal extent <.!' I bb; itiaiiiifac'ufe Recently throe \ -i i. s i i ?.11- mirror . coining from such widely separated regions as l?.man L'iiruci an?! Byzantine Egypt, and all of tit. saut?! c miposithui. have I iee II subiiiitti 1 10 Mi Borthelol for exainiua l ?.m. lu l'??ti?? tho rn i ns of ti rustic temple dedicated by thc Thraciaus of the sec .IIII mid third centuries ol' our era to th?' na h?ls ot' tb?1 adjacent stream were discovered near a little Unitarian vil lage Among oilier objects brought to light were Ci little round glass mirrors, eaeb mounted uti a stand and encircled 'ova metal frame. It is one of these lit ?le mirrors, bearing on the bach of the fra 11 ie a plate with the (?reek inscrip tion. "'I am beauly. " that M. Bertholet has pronounced to lie a votive offering to thc divinities of the rust ir temple, lt exhibits im particle of amalgam or tin. mi metal but pure lend. lu |s?.?.*)-7. in the reseal chert institut ed by ?hetii?iiuel mus?um among tho ru?i.:i i ( tb" ligyptiau city of A rsi noe. four burial places were di seo vpn *d lie- ! I* ri - i .{ to '..!!. rnit peril nisi--Hollian. 1". . mi rut.'-hit? ?'?.;.;. Hui'.again, auibng hui liv mirrors ?im-d with bad. M. .j .-;:.! ii .:i:i. d two dis- inet types, i? H.,- e.'.iiibi? d ? pla-'., v fr;: n iii of pe?i - tm ! ii- a"h vi hieb |V; ii.-:.- dd?el j lp : il i v\ lil ill that tho inaUU- \ ia ?'.iii ? of .. mhyprs. iit'Od with lead i.'xt?ailrd l?tyo.t;. poiij *.h<' .t loman viii' pit'i . ?ri ' .. '.... i ;iini Thrai . i;::o l?rypt. j Th -e ?niiiVfiS'ar? brilliant and .. .act ? clearly-, liri tl:ey ar . ::;?'. ; by damp-' !i".- . '!'h' i; i'abyicat iou ?-. .ut inned fin'ojtgh the iividdle ages, aceordingito Vi*., itt <:-. ?:)t?:invais. until ihirtUjeimth ?...;.; when ila) discovery of the j ; nip riii . o! ria amalgam made it pos :-':?-! . apply thc cold jipetjil ? > plane I :-.' ;'.'<.:. i ?; . give ii:-' gl;:::rt subieiout | rjitidii;. sind' thiciuiCss To peviuit of ils I i rt ?i i hing, itt t he same tim?: that ? iv Coe.iii h.- cn! regularly* by means of i the diam -.id The old m rh id of cover ing gi: . ....: ? . ad i '.l lin;.'e>v. in italy, iii ir ri rs ; !-...'.".y ?= setnbliiig thu.." of .-.u liquiVy, with the difference that they ave Hat, I hit ic r and more brilliant. The i .i . -.? is thc object that offers tho givith : i". ist ance to tho cent nrios, from its birt li ai the dawn ol' civilizar lion. On the mirror of Solin may be read for perhaps the hundred thou sandth time, "I am beauty." Perhaps, lifter all. tn . Hrst mirror was invented by Eve! Paris-Annales Politique. A l-*:iimitiM i'iitlio 'IVnelicr nt Work. '?Jn the room where tho work goes on are two grain! pianos, one tor Lescho tizky and one for tho pupil." writes Cleveland Moffett. telling of "Tho Mon W ho Taught l'aih-r.-wski. " in The La dies' Hollie Journal. "Sometimes tho Vovbeii i ter cuines with the pupil and stands meekly by for directions as to instructing; sometimes the pupil comes alone. Thc pupil bows in salutation and places th-' piece io be played upon the professor's piano, never failing to slip underneath th,* sheets an envelope cuni.:icing 10 florins (.?<?). which is l?esele . i-dev's fee per lesson. '.'I bell th" ; ".pi) begins playing from memory, v. hil" thu proi'os.-:oy follows along with lae notes, interrupting ?oxi staiitly t.. show by j.rai tical ide tration how this or that passage should bo reu doi'od. thisi.r that fault overcome tvud making his explanations always in ?ig orous words, either (format) or French, for la- speaks both languages Huently, besides his native Polish and Knssinn. He speaks no English, however, so that American pupils must acquire a, foreign language before they can understand his crivicisms, and these, by thc way, are often difficult to comprehend, even at the best. ' ' lion cit Tommy. "Tommy," asked a mother of her 4-year-old son. "where did that bolo in the window come fromV" "1 don't know, mamma," replied tho little fellow. .'Are you sure you don't ?" silo asked. "Course I am," nnswercd Tommy. "I throwed my ball awhile ago, and then 1 saw the bole, but honestly I don't now know where it came from." -London Fun. Clieaii Hates. From Nov. 1st until April 30th, 1800. Winter Tourist tickets to principal Southern resorts, including Asheville and Hot Springs. N. C., and Florida P' int?, will bc on -sale at special rates via Southern Hail way. Tickets allow fifteen days' stop-over,.mid are good to return until May 31, 1800. Quick schedules und excellent ser vice via Southern Hail wa v. Call on nny agent of tho company {or detailed information as to schedules, etc. S. II. HAIIDWICK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta,G a. THING NEW jr ;<. imrkin'o > f tilt' worW's hist rlnintt-r ur nl'-kt-!. Stt!l u-t'-ul r<t???in.? ?- t | <>ir:?! ?J...... All .:-. Ma.lt! iI; rilli V. SC. PAIHHAXK COMPANY i tiL .. V?rl?. lJostun. l'lillatiel??l;la. Experts disagree on almost everything, but when the subject touches upon the great Superiority of. THE CREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLO There is but une opinion, und that is that it is the best Plow on earth. Syracuse Plows are designed right, made right, sold right. They will turn lund where others have failed, ?uni build fur themselves a. demand wherever introduced. The pop. ularity of this Plow comes from genuine merit. Competitor., will tell you that they have something just as good, but don't be deceived-there is but one best, and that is thc SYRACUSE. We also sell the SYRACUSE HARROWS, And Syrneu-e Harrows, like Syracuse Plow-, are t4n>rtsughlv Up-to?Date. Hce us hr-fore buying. Vt ni rs univ. fcff i i ?le. Cuiolei:*i><l Si-lititltilo in ISC'oct U.-t. '?i. ItO? STATIONS. f.v. i ii irit-s'.mi ... I.v. Columbia. I! ?rosjxuity.... " > ?'Wl.orrv. .. N??HVV'X. " ( i I-. ( HW UCd... . Ar. Hrulxcs, Ar. 'AhU vii;.-. . . Ari Holton._ Ar. Anderson Ar. ' fix'e?v???? ? Ar. ?tlauta.7. . . . STATU >N*S. Ks. bun. Haily Nu. IV. No. fl. . T ix> n ra ll 05 a rs? ti JO u >!i 12 10 u'n li 25 iv in I 12 1*5 j) ru 7 is! ft m J ?W p rn 7 40 a in 1 BS p m ? OJ .T. ni 15 p lil . ?> 4o iv m :.' 45 p ia i ? r,J :\ ni :> iu_p_iu : U :!."> :i :n .. !t"> p m ?..?'lum 4 Iii p_m i :; ;V. p in; :-.n pjai i lix. Sun. I Dully ; No. la. No. 12. Lv.'f?r?i?jjvillt?. ft '.V p ni' li) 15 iv in ' " i i . !::!<>:r. .I f> 00 p in I"> 41? iv m i " Williams! on.j ? Sip in! lu 55 :v m . l.v. AiVd?r??n . . _i J 4? p no lu -j RJII j l.v. lWlton .........._ t*> 4.". p nil 1! 15 .t ni I Ar. iJutiiialijs .._. .. " 15 i> ml ll 40 njin : j.v.Ai.i-i-viiV.'". ._H lo i> ?nj 11~20 a ni I Lv. lf.xiv:.':?. V a.'i p mi ll 55 iv m (?reemvi ..I. ? til) p mi li 40 p m " Ninety-i Li. H li p ral Iii 55 p m .' Nowborry. 0 15 p mi 2 00 p ni Ar. Prosperity. 0 00 p mi 2 14 p in O?iiiiilna. . 3 ?0 p m A r. Charleston._.I ii il) y m ? ?inilv l'iUlyT" ~v-irT.^TT.^i I Daily Dally j Kn. li No.l3|_STATION A |No.l4 No.K) Jfiiiop 7 ?Oft Ly_CTh"ftr!?-"-niin.... Ar|~?4Up ll 00a RSOnjil DOft '. * ?V.ii vu lia. " I H ann O.'tOn ! D 07a lil lap; '..Albion.Lv| 2 30p 8 50a 1004:vl 12.5p '*.Santuo." 1 23p 7 46p lOV.'0-v 2 OOp ".Union." 105p 7 30p 10 bOn 2 22p "_Jonesville .... " 12 25p C 53p 10 54.nl 287p|M .Paeoiet." 12 14p 6 lip 11 25a il lop Ar Spartnnburg.. .Lv ll 45a fl 15p ll 40a :540p l.v Spnrtanhurg.. .Ar ll 22a 6 00p 2 I 7Q0p'Ar Ashoville.. . Lv' 8 20a 8 05p "P." p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palace ?Oeeplng cars on Trains85and 86, 87 and HS, on A. and Cl. division. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. ?S C. division, northbound. 8:H7 a.m., 8:37 p.m., 6:10 p.m., (Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m., 8:18 p. m.. ll :K4 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. dividon, northbound, 5:4b a. m., 2 :Ui p. m. and 5:22 p. m., ?Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m., :80 p. m., 12:80 p. m. t Vestibuled Limited). Trains 0 ana 10 carry dopant Pullman Bleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville, enroute daily between Jacksonville andCinoin natl. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP, Third V-P. As ticu. Mgr., Traffic limr., Washington, O. G Washington, D. O. W. A. TUP.K. S. H. HARDWICK, tien. Pas?. Ay".. As'tGen. Pass. Ag'6. Wushinf. jii. D. C. Atlanta, Qa SLUE fti?(?c D?:,.?HAD II (' I ?KATTIE lU-ccivcr. Ti HIP Tabb- No. 7.-Effect ?ve .. . l?<98. Betwe* ii AmlerNon ?titi Walhalla. W KSTBO IT X t > K AMTP.OIT N I). No. 12 STATIONS No. ll. First Class, First Class, Dally. Daily. P. M.-Lfave Arrive A M. 8 3 35.Anderson.ll 00 f 3.5(5.Denver.10 40 f 4 05.Antnn.10 31 a 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4 23.Cherry's Crossing.10.13 f 4.20.Adam's Crossing.10.07 B 4 47.Peneca.9.40 8 5 11.West Union.9.25 a 5.17 Ar.Walhalla..Lv 9.20 No. 6, MtXf*d, No, 5, Mixrd. Daily, Kvi H?it Daily, Kxcept S uitlav Sunday Ii A ST ra M ' v n. W ESTBOUN n. P. M. - Vrrive Leavo-P M. * fl. h..Anderson.1110 f 5 55.Denver.11.3S f 5.43.Auton.1150 s 5 ni .Pendleton.12 02 t 5 10.Cherry's Crossing.12 14 f 5 11.Adams' Crossing.12.22 8 4.17 I .Seneca.J 12 46 s 4 lt) j .Soneca.j 1 45 s 3 38.Weet Union. 2 09 s jd* 30.Walhalla. 2.19 fr) Re ular station ; (f) Flag station wi ; also stop at the following st ?rions to tRk" un or let off passengers : Phin nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. No 12 conneota with Southern Railway Ko 12 at Anderson. No. 6 connects 'with Southern ROt-way Nos. ?2, 37 and 38 at Seneca. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. A * fi. i MT CltAI?I.Sii \VII..11I\(;T( ; V, S I A', < AM) Ni'.W VOKK, ISO*T< RICHMOND. W ASlUBICi'-'OX, -ol:;. PORTSMOUTH ?1 l.? SCH i DUt.K IN KKKKCT .11 LY rj???JTMhijUN'i ' ~~No7 |..::." ?a Penn ll. K.*li wi . S 4 '. .II :. A. li l.v New York, I.v Chi! ni li.lii Lv Biltimore LT Wa-lii.:,-!..!!, Lv htuoiid, A. C. L I v Norfolk, vin s. A. L., Lv Cort.iinotiih, .. .. Lv?\V'M?7n! ".. \: Henderson, .? ... Ar Dui liam, Lv l'urbain. " -\ r ???7i)tlii vi? ST" Ar .? f.?r?l, A r Southern Pines " .ir ll .i i. let, Ar VVailosiioro, Ar Monroe. Ar W i I m i n ti Ar Charlot I?, " Ar Ch eater, ~~ Lv Coluiiiliiu, C. fr A" 1 Ar Clinton S A L. Ar Greenwood " Ar Abbeville, Ar El'-ertou, " Ar Athens, " Ar Windor, " .. Ar Atlanta. S ,\ L. (Cen.Time) 2 .r>i)pw NOUi'KB?UNU.' Sn. 405!. Lv Atlantn.S.A I..(Cen. Time) *12 00 n's Lv Winder, " . 2 40pw Lv Athena, " . :: i;( pm Lv Elberton, " . 4 15pra Lv Abbeville, " . ? 15 pa Lv Greenwood, " . 5 41 pm Lvl linton, .. . 0 30 pm Ar Coiuu^biaTC-NT?LTR. It... Lv Chester] STATL 7777.7... S 13 poi Av harlotte. " .?ID 25 paj Lv Monroe, " . 9 4') pei Lv Hamlet, " . ll I5pu Ar Wilmington " . Lv Southern Pinea, " 7777.-77- 12 DOW Lv Haleigh, " . *2 16 am Ar Henderson .. . ' Lv Uemieraon .1 2S ?is Ar Durham, "~~.7.7.777... t": -'a" ' Lv Durham '. .fSSOpoj ?Tw?ld?iTi " .777.7 " I 55Stn ' ArRichtnond A. C. L. s i5a:o Ar Washington, l'en n. P.. ll..... 1-' 31 pm Ar Ballimore, " . 1 4ip? Ar Philadelphia. " . S 50pta Ar Kow York, " . ?ri 2.*tpg_ Ar Portsmouth S. A. L...7.7777. 7 25 ac ?r Norfolk " . ?7 Siao , ?Dally. tDaily, Ex.3und*v. tiUilyEi Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Sp*;1 Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleeper- w os between Washington and Atlanw.J man Sleepers between Portsmouth adi Nos. 41 and 3S, "The S. A. L Exp? Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepe" Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc.. apply '?_ . B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pas* Pf-: Wm. B. Clements, T.P. A.,6 KimW Atlanta, Ga. E. 8t John, Vice-president and G**1 V. E. McBee General Hunerinteodeni II. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manaor. L 8. Ailen, Gen'l. Passenger Agent General Officers, Portamouth^v*j, ATLANTIC COAST 1 TRAFFIC DEPAB? VVlLMINGTON. N. C.. .'.".j F??t Ein? Between ("hnrlf-wn * ii m bin and Upper Smith I 'a'*''111 Carolina. ," CONDENSED SCH KOL? GOING WEST. o0\ .No. 52. 7 00 am Lv.Charleston. H 21 K?II Lv.Lanes.-?J 9 40 am Lv.Sumter.r 11 00 pm Ar.Colombia,.{'I 12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity. 12 20 pm Ar..Newberry.,. 1 03 pm Ar.Clinton.--h 125 pm Ar.Laurens.{* 3 00 pm Ar..Greenville.-}. 3 10 pm Ar.-.Spartan bu fg.-.-}? 6 07 pm Ar.Wtnnsboro, C.*. 8 15 pm Ar.Charlotte, N. ??.......{'J 6 05 pm Ar-Hendorsonvllle, N- ?-,t 7 00 pm Ar.Asheville, N. C-?^, .Dally. . ,mmt. Nos. 02 and 53 So Md Tmfcni bs*?" and Columbia.8. C. ^ tV?n'I.P??** J.R.KwnJMr.?*'*"*