University of South Carolina Libraries
To Drlvo Anin irum (Im l.uwn. Fine? coal ashes sprinkled about the burrows of ants will cause tlieni to leave. Ashes may be used on tlie lawn without injury to the grass. Rifted ash arc best. but those fresh from the stove, shaken from the stoveshovel. will answer the purpose very well.?bailies' Home Journal. Srubby rottitovfl, Rome one expresses an opinion that the scab on potatoes is worse where the ground is packed solid or is allowed to crust over. If this is true it should be less abundant where a strawy manure is used than where commercial fertilizers arc used, which Is not often the ease. A soil mado loose and porous by having green rye cr a Heavy grass award plowed under Just before the seed is planted will grow potatoes free from scab almost invariably, but wo think that the decaying vegetation kills the fungus that causes the scab. cloo.l t'urv I'.roit Stieep. The country is full of good grades. They are what most breeders must content themselves with. In the great majority of instances they are just as profitable to the owners, and in many eases even more so than the best. Not nuite as much money is involved possibly, tie re is far less risk In breeding and raising, and in the end just a ; much percentage of profit. It would be out of the question to attempt to limit such a class ?>f sheep within r.< fain cash values. There is far too much difference in the various breeds, it would seem, however, that ?10 to ought to buy a ram good enough for the average pure bred flock. Tin-re are hundi < ds bought and sold for K The sup rfine is a class that does not materially effect the average farmer, and sheep breeder. In prices this class has practically no limit. It is made up of sheep of the best quality and are consequently what nn\" be called the "best" in sheep !>; edlng. Their excellence lies In quaiitrr that are far beyond market valv.es. Fertiliser* nt Home. There is one advantage in mixing fertilizer. at home, that il one has a definitt i<l. :i of the elements most needed in his soil, or by those crops ho intends to grow, ho can use them In Bticli proportions as lie wishes, without buying suoh as are not needed, lie cau also usually buy the raw material at . nt h prices as may save him the usual commission paid to the agents, and the cost of bagging, and pnt into lr's pocket, also the price charged for the mixing. A part of the two first ii 11 i. in >re imaginary than real, however, as the dealer wants profits on the material, as ho would have 011 the ma mi far tared goods, lbit if the farmer decides to do this we advise him against the buying of raw phosphatic rock or bone, and mixing it with sulphuric nctd. The carboys of acid are unpleasant things to handle, as the acid burns clothing or flesh wherever it touches th'in, and railroads charge high rates of freight on thciji, beciVise of the danger of breaking in tran. portation. It Is better to buy the acid phosphate 14 to 16 percent strong. Snn l!ut?i for llnr*??*. Sunshine is needed to keep horses In vigorous health and spirits. To ktoj) them shut up in n dark stable month in and month out is not the right treatment. Joseph Cairn Simpson gives as one eause of tin* superiority of California horses tho vivifying ' fleets of tho rays of the sun of that climate. Ho claims that the superior nerve force of California horses is attributable in a large measure to the bright rays of the sun. In his natural state the horso has abundant light nnd fresh air and bright sunshine. When deprived of these ho necessarily loses a part of his vigor. In connect'on with every stable " there should h< a lot protected in winter as much as p - dble from the penetrating wind;, in which stable horses may he turned to obtain sun hat lis and pure air and needed exercise?whether the horses are driven or not. In this lot tliev ran roll and disport themselves at pleasure. Tn warm days a couple of hours enjoyed hv each horse dallv will nrr?\-e vei-v Vir.oin.c..i and Invigorating. The Rural World most earnestly recommends to stable men the necessity of a lot on the south side of the stable if possible, into which horses may bo turned on pleasant days to secure sun baths and fresh air am1 freedom from restraint. ?Coleman's Rural World. ' Feedlne stock on Short Ttntlonn. It is an easy matter to feed stock when fodder is plenty, hut when there Is a rhortnge. it becomes a serious matter with farmers of how to lengthen the haymow and what stock can best be sold. It is generally unwise to sell young stork which will soon k conie into profit, yet this is often done. I A few good facts on this subject aro S laid down by Secretary D. Walker Mc- i I Keen in a recent bnlletln of the Maine I board of agriculture, who says: I Rigid select on mui t be the motto of I the successful stock feeder. Let us ^ look our herds ovet carefully, m? berins' th't a d animal is ch< ap at any price and that a poor animal is ; dear at any price Select accordingly. \ Place th--- poor one- or. the ni.'t. t :o \ tho b Ft ros-lb". r. -.'.'/a stag \ either for what they wfll briny as they are, or by f< dir.': and sr'.liug nni dves. Purcha ! grain s ir.u t of course, cein.> into hi': th < :nv f he purchased ' nd fed iudii ioush . Let 11>e roots, tho vegetable wastes and every thing about the farm do their full share In supplementing the bays and straws of the farm. Do not forget i that an ounce of digestible food nutrients in straw is as valuable as it is in the best of hay and that If the straw is fed so that it is readily eaten, j its full value will be secured. Let us not forget that every thing that grows upon the farm that has I any food value can be used to good advantage if properly fed, that in nearly every instances where trouble from using any of these articles the fault is with the feeder and not with the food. At prices that often prevail oats are an economical grain ration. They make the best of food for building bono and muscle, and for making j milk. Cornmeal is the cheapest producer of beef. A combination of the two. with small amounts of cottonseed i or gluten added, will make the best and most economical purchased grain ration. Where the silo is filled with well-eared corn, the grain bill will be reduced and the full number of animals can be maintained. J>c?trurlion of Word*. According to a bulletin issued by the department of agriculture interest is being shown at a number of agricultural experiment stations in the possibility of weed destruction by means of chemicals. It is said that ?; > MMih ilH" << -> lO^il 11 was lounu <11 tho Vermont station that the orange hawkseed, a serious pest in pastures and meadows, could be destroyed without injury to the grass by sowing salt over the land at the rate of 11000 pounds to tho acre. Many experiments I have since been conducted at the same station with other chemicals for the eradication of weeds in walks, drives, etc. Among the chemicals tested were salt, copper sulphate, kerosene, liver of sulphur, carbolic acid, < ars iiic and salsoda. arseniate of soda I and two commercial weed killers, tho active principle of which apparently v;>.; arsenic. The weeds which is was sought to destroy were plaintains, dandelion, chicory, ragweed, knotweed ami various grasses. All the chemicals were applied in solution except the salt. As in the case of the hawkv( ed experiments, salt was found efficient in destroying all the weeds when applied dry and in large quantity. When salt is used for this purpose adjacent lawns should be protected against washing, or they may be injured. Crude carbolic acid, one pint in four pints of water, applied at the rate of eight gallons per square rod, was very efficient. The various arsenical preparations proved valauble as Wt'Oll flf?gtrf?Vnrc m ml nU/vloo l.o* . .. ? I UI1\| * IHM\ ? UCl W Cfli horn was largely a matter of oxponso. "All things consider* il." writes the author of the bulletin, "the arsenate of soda and the carbolic arid solutions proved the most valuable chemicals for weed destruction under tho conditions of these experiments." A series of experiments in weed destruction in fields of growing grain lias been carried on at the North Dakota and other stations, as well as at many places abroad. Several years ago. In France, it was accidentally found that a soultlon of blue vitriol destroy? .l charlock, or wild mustard plants. Acting npon this, experiments have been conducted in France, Germany and England, where charlock is one of the worst weeds in grain fields, meadows and pastures. The method employed is to spray the crop with solutions of blue vitriol while tho weeds are young and not too well protected. While the results obtained are in some respects conflicting, the best results have been secured when a two percent solution is sprayed over the field at the rate of from 40 to f>0 gallons per acre. Tho spraying should bo done on a clear, still day, and hefore the weeds begin to come into tlower. If a rain should fall within 21 hours or the weeds are too old a second spraying will be necessary. This treatment has been repeatedly tested without permanent injury to wheat, oats, barley and rye. while such weeds a.s charlock, shepherd's purse, penny cress, etc.. were almost completely destroyed. No injury fol lowed such treatment upon young clover growing 5a the grain. At the NortA Dakota experiment station a 10 percent solution of blue vitriol was sprayed over an exceptionally weedy plat of wheat, the principle weeds being charlock, wild barley. wild rose, penny cress, shepherd's purse, wild buckwheat, lamb's quarter and great ragweed. The spraying was made June 1 when the wheat was three to live inches high, and on August R all the weeds except the wild roso and the older plants of penny cress were dead Some of the leaf t'/?s of the wheat bad been slightly fill r nr?/l Vlllt f lin vlnl/1 r\t or** o It said, was considerably larger than from an equal unsprayed area. On June 20 part of an oat field containing many weeds was sprayed with a solution of one pound of copper sulphate to four gallons of water. The r.' t.: at the time were about six inches hi h. the weeds being about the same height. An examination of the plants was made on August 1, and the treated area was free of all weeds except pig- 1 eon grass and wild rose. The oat j plants were stalky and well stooled. j while on the untreated area the plants \v< re weak and failed to stool. The crop on the sprayed portion was believed to be at least one-third moro than upon the unsprayed area. The ' relation was employed at the rate of1 40 gallans per acre. nt*h Art. Picture Auction*-"^?Thi? great landscape represents a scene near riful Lake Way back, where land ? > Ming at *200 per acre, and is > j--, - ' i r rrent in the next six ;'i-' 1 to v on a rising market. , V. hat am I offered??Chicago News. WHITE AND BLllE, Brides must oil tli<*ir wedding day 11:i v*? for luck. I he old folks say. Something d!il ami something now. Something borrowed, something blue. No wlieu fair Marguerite was led I iinvii the ruse-strewn ai<le to wed, [ She had followed to the end The rule that lurk should her attend. Borrowed blushes on her face, That the hue of love should grace. Bridal trousseau very new. The groom was old and she was blue. ? Baltimore World. HUMOROUS. *1 see this magazine ruti? * column called Half-minute Talks. Anything unusual?" "Yes; it is edited by a woman." Xell?I saved a man's life today. Belle?How .so? Nell?He said he , was dying to meet me. and I consented to an introduction. She?You say girls are always in a hurry to get married. He?Yes; that's precisely what I say. "And yet you claim they are always late when it cotnes to the wedding." Billson?Now, in India, Great Britain maintains a corps of war elephants which are trained to march in single file. Bilkins?That would be sort of a trnnlr lino wnnliln'i :#'? A gentleman was giving a boy some peanuts the other day. The mother said. "Now, what are you going to sav to the gentleman?" The little fellow looked up, and replied "More!" "Say, I dropped a quarter here somewhere," said the customer. "Very well," replied the salesman, "I'll find it and keep it for you." "All right; and if you don't find it you can keep it for yourself." "Mrs. l,add used to worry terribly when her husband was away on his trips, but she's got over it." "Conquered her nervousness, 1 suppose?" "Oh, no succeeded in making him have his life insured." Stranger?Whoso place is that over there? Native?That's the new mansion of one of our sugar refiners. Stranger?Ah, another "house built upon the sand." Native?Say, rather, on the rocks that he made out of sand. "What kind of oil, Pat, do you suppose they use to produce that color?" j asked the citizen as a freight train i went by showing a green lantern. I "Shuro, I should say some of the lm- ! me raid Isle, sir," was Pat's quick re- j ply. "Little boy," said the kindhearted old gentleman, "you must not cry. You ] i? I- - ..r > * nuvxi II in .1 wume ui lUIIV III l-ry. Ann I the little boy. who is from Huston, dried his tears long enough to remark: "And ; it is also a waste of time to tell any- j body it is a waste of time to rrv." Mamma?1 wish 1 knew whether Mabel really eares for that young man down there. Papa?All right. I'll step out to the front door for a minute and peep into the parlor on my way. Mamma ?Nonsense! What could you possibly find out? Papa?The gas. if she cares . for him. It was at a fashionable boarding house, and they had calves' brains for lunch. She spoke to the gentleman next to her: "And do you like calves' brains, Mr. Domo?" "1 always try to feel content with what I have madam." There is a time to laugh, even in . fashionable boarding bouses. Crown in 1'cliiii. Ai stiture of Pokin is the vast number of crows that are to be seen, later- ! ally there arc millions of them. They ! are everywhere. They are almost | tame. They hop along the ground ! in-ill your ieei. i noy seem to nave no fear. About T? o'clock every after- I noon they start a flight to the Forbid- | den city and the air is black with I them. Before dork all the crows in ! Pekin arc in the Forbidden cit\ and the buildings there are covered with them. Those that are open are filled with them. The various thrones are roosting places no less than the roofs and the trees. The obvious reason for their nightly (light to the Forbidden city is that they are never disturbed. A superstitious Chinaman was asked by the stranger: "Why do all the crows go to the Forbidden city at nigbt?" "To see the Son of Heaven." he said. "Ah. it is a great thing to see the Son of Heaven (the emperor). We cannot see him in this life. No one not an official can go into the Forbidden city, which is the most beautiful and most magnificent place in the world, but if we are good In this life we can go in when we die and we can see the Son of Heaven." "But what has that got to do with crows?" demanded the stranger. "Rvorything in the world." sn'd the superstitious Chinaman. "When a Chinaman dies, if he has been good his spirit may enter a crow and then he can go in and out of the Forbidden city whenever he wants to. He may see the Son of Heaven every day end may feast his eves on the splendor of trio neaven-sent ro'.aity forever."? New York Sua. CJortrinn Crown I'i liirn In l.ovo. It Is rumored on the continent that the crown prince of Germane, whoso soldierly bear Fun called forth much favorable comment during his short stay in England, has actually fallen in love with one of the youngest granddaughters of the Into Queen Victoria. The rirl In question is only 14 years old. so that no wedding festivities are ant\ ipatod for son; time to come, but *.V. ton sees that the *vung *tviple Ivftve been formally betrothed to on; another with the consent and approval of both the king and the German emperor. The princess is an attractive little maid, and is the daughter of one of th<* most popular ladies in Englr BILL ARP ON ROASTS Bartow Philosopher Touches on Visitors to the South. IT'S A GAME OF PREY, HE SAYS. Ogden and His Party Are Cleverly Criticized by the Georgian ? Tells How It Happened. Roasts! That is a newspaper word for largo headlines. It attracts attention liko flro. Criticise wouldnt do. The reporter must have a ward that burns or scorches. There is a good ,doal of this roasting going on. The governor roasts the yankees who came prying around. I*r. Parkhurst and Brouthton roast the governor and the negro preax-her. Lam pk in a roasts Parkhurst. It looks like everybody and everything has to prey on something. Til in no trio <"i o Vi .ai iVir* V* ??*? !* 4 L h-tu-lr a iiv uu^ic vmih ticn tuv ua? iv, til*; ua? iv catcher the chicken anil the chicken gobbles up the worms anil the bugs. Kverybody anil everything is in constant peril anil It Is well we don't know it. for It would make us very miserable. The people of Galveston and Jacksonville escaped the worst affliction?the dread storm and fire?the agony of fear and apprehension. What a noble and generous deed It was for Galveston to do?to give $1,500 to Jacksonville. What a redeeming trait in our northern cities to give help to southern sufferers. I think 1 think more of them than I think I do. Thero is still a power of good In human nature everywhere anil I reckon that Ogilcn & Co. had good intentions whra they came down to inspect us. The trouble with those people is that they think they know more about us than wo know ourselves and are surprised when they And us a civilized ami :e spec-table people. Dr. Parkhurst admitted that lie had novex been south before. They know lees about us than they do about the French or the Germans or the Chinese., and they know nothing about the negro. One of them remarked: "These negroes seem to be miito Im.nnv I haar f lion: lou<?bin.? quite merrily at the d&po. I had sup1 >030*1 that they were very miserable indeed." Now, Dr. Parkhurst says that we liato the negro and say so, but the northern man pretends to lovo him and lies about it. The Dr. is mistaken. We do not hate the negro. We hate the mean ones, whom the north has contaminated, but there are lots of them in every community whom we have respect for and who are good, useful, law-abiding citizens. We can pick out scores in our tow n who are useful and industrious and pay respect to respectable white people. For many of those we have more remr.l than for Pat Hanks and all his sort. Pat breaks into jail and breaks out Pat broke into the chalngang and 1 went down to see the prison commission and begged him out for his wife's sake anil paid his way home and li has b tn in jail or the calaboose or the chaiagang ever since, and yet his poor wife sticks to hint and follows him with her little children when he run; away. They are hid out somewho-e now and nobody cares for them, (ih, the bonds- the chains of matrimony that lie a poor, pitiful, pleading woman to such a man as that. yes. t litre are many better nogroe in this community than some of the wliito folks. I had rather depend upon them in time, of trouble. My daughter would trust her two little children with her servant. Olarissy, as willingly a with most any white woman she could hire. Clarissy Is kind, watchful an i affectionate and the children love heShe is a Rood servant, and you will find such in almost every family that is abl to hire one. All such n groea are contented and have the e tnforts of 11 f in their homes. A good negro will give the sidewalk to a man who he resnect. and will tip his hat to him. Soda1, equality is not wanted nor expected. Social equality is not a fixed, universal privilege in any race or people. I would step aside and give the sidewa'k to a king or a president or any great man. I am not envious because ail h man can travel In his private car. I recognize the fact that I am in an humbler walk of life and must not intrude And so I am one of the old timers wiio require the same respect to he shown to me by the negroes now that they exhibited in the olden time. No more,* no lcs2. Those who do not do it are the negroes whom we hate; for those who do. we have a regard tha.t is akin t> affection, and we would defend and protret them. Here is t^ain llanderson who gardens and chops wood for half a dozen families and they are all his friends anif would help him in time of need. What a college education 1s doing for this generation of negroes I am at a loss to know. If I have ever seen one of them he was not at work. This thine of education is changing so raoIdly that we old-timers can't keep up with It. The most important feature r?f it now seems to be kicking or hatting a ball, and some of the collegesend their hoys 500 miles away to pi ty a game. I had hope that the Tech boys would come out good mechanics, but they don't seem to have time to do anything hut play ball. The develop inent of the muscles of the arms and the legs is very important. Such ho>s are needed in everv uvn and eRv for (irem-en and to cm v-.th the hos? t?s1, ird climb the ladder*, so I reckon it * .all light?I hope go. Rut we are all getting along fairly well now and-in the enjoyment of mo o blessings than curses. The weather .s delightful the flowers are in bloom.the garden prospering and we axe luxuriat- ' Ing on green peas, strawberries andasliaragus every day. The chrysanthemums are looming up and my wife wants me to separate them and transplant, but I don't feel like It. I pluck, ed the first Marec'hal Niel rose this morning and stuck It In her Pocahontas hair at tho breakfast table. On the 1st of next month she will be born again?that is to say. she will have s.nothe.r birthday?and 1 am ruminating what little token of devotion to give her. Two wc^ks later will be my seventy-fifth anniversary and I hope she :s ruminating about a token for me. A.ll'a well that ends well. So mote it be.? Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. STORY or TIJF. PAINT ROX. 1 he paints lay in the new paint box chattering. I hey all talked together, and they all said the same thing. If you had beard thetn you wouldn't have known what it was. It was: "Which will the little boy like best?" "lie will like me the best." sail] Cerulean; "be can paint the sky with inc." "He will find me most Useful." said Tight Red; "it is I that make llesh-color for the friers " " There'll be no color in their cheeks without me," said Miss Carmine, "and they can't have pink lashes, either " "He can't paint the trees without ftte." murmuted Mr. Green Hicc, "and he'll want my friend, Mr. Sepia, as well." "He'll have to call on me pretty frequently," remarked a stout little gentleman known as Mr. Vandyke Brown. "And on me," said Mrs. Btnerald Green. Mr. Lamp-BJack was growling away something all the time, and his next-door neighbor. Chinese White, mustered enough English to say: "Him like little Chinese Whitcy best." "Oh, what nonsense you are all talking," cried Mr. Vermilion, when the hubbub had ceased; "of course, he'll like inc best 1 All little boys like scarlet. The minute he opens the box be will clap bis hands and say, "Bright Red !" "Mc for the trousers 1" said Mrs. Prussian Blue. 'A cs, of course," said Mr. Vermilion, "you arc useful, too. but it is certain be will like mc best. Red coats! I'm the popular favorite! It would, indeed, be a poor world without me!" * * ?. * o The birthday bad cotnc. and the deaf little boy saw bis paint box. The dear little boy! Curly-haired and smiling! ii- t? ?i .it iui w 111)111 surprises were prepared, lor whom all pleasures were ready ! The dear little boy! Whose smile was a joy to his mother and hi? aunties, whose broken English was listened to and repeated as though it had been the wisdom of Solomon. Oh, he was so pleased with his paint box! lie read the names of colors again and again; lie tried the brushes, admired the china palette which fitted so nicely into its place. He liked i the red best, as Mr. Vermilion had predicted. Some of the colors looked much the same from the outside, and you could not tell what they were like till they were ground. Indigo, Sepia and Sap Green looked very dull in the box ; you could not even tell what Miss Carmine was like 'till you ground her on the palette. But there was no mistaking Mr. Vermilion ! He was always bright and cheerful ; he looked like a general officer in his bright red coat, commanding all the colors in the box. "Bright red! Bright red!" cried the little boy, when he saw him. And he clapped his hands just as Mr. Vermilion had said. The box itself was in cedar wood, and there was a picture of Robinson Crusoe inside the lid. There were three rows of paints, and there was a compartment for India rubber, brushes and pencils, and a secret drawer at the bottom of the box, which could not be opened 'till you had taken out a brass screw. There was a tiny glass for painting water, but it was too small to satisfy the little boy, who preferred to use a good-sized tumbler. Nothing would do but that he must begin to paint at once, and all manner of pictures from the illustrated papers and magazines were brought for him to paint. His mother and aunts looked on. well pleased, while he daubed the pictures all sorts of bright and impossible colors, did not laugh when he brought the outline of the lady's hat well out into the di-tant landscape, or when he painted some of the faces yellow and others vermilion red If he thought that horses looked well in sapphire blue, and that emerald green was the proper color for irrass. ulin ,-nitl.t vi?ntur.. ...ou r, ? ? ?? * v.tM.v iw UIO|IUlC Willi him? They could only bow to his superior taste. A year had passed, and the painting box was not quite what it was. The box was splashed with different colors, the peg which held the secret drawer was lost; the china palette had got a crack in it. the painting glass was broken, Mr. Vandyke Brown was lost; the sober colors were still in pretty good condition, but the brighter colors were all in a very <ad way. Emerald Green was worn down. Sapphire Rlue was only half her original si/c, Miss Carmine seemed to have all the spirit taken out of her, and Chinese White was worn to a thread. But Mr. Vermilion was the worst! He was but half the <i7e he had been last year, and not only had he been remorselessly ground down on the palette, but the paint had been taken from the outside with the brush till he was quite worn down in the middle. "It's dreadful to he worn to this pitch," ighed Mr. Vermilion ; "thus it is to be a popular favorite !"?Cassell's Lit tit Folks. The recent discovery of the remains of some f.>rty p pilous cities in the desert of Syria viov. that in times past this whole great area wa> under an extensive system of irrigation 1 he country along the Euphrates and thr Tigris Ri\ars appears to have been networked with numerous canals, one large canal connecting the two rivers. The ancient _ i /_ . / r?-t i-- - ? metropolis 01 !>.: yion appears to nave Keen protected from the summer rise of he Euphrates bv '* ih cemented brick embankment? or > ee? a Ions >? embankments. To nppVjv'nt thi* and to store water for irrigation a large reservoir was constructed, forty two miles in circumference and thirty-five feet deep, into which the water- of the river might be turned by an artificial can"1 ' 1 f RAMS' HORN BLASTS | raf fir HE living do not j I need the pleasiSpeZBr JL ures of the dead. ?ur interests r yJftOTM/i * determine the ?$?Q level of our lives. ^ p Flatter** is ncvGod in the heart brings the peace of Victory in the life. , Oho pickle may make many pessi-' mists. When a man wears his piety in hi3 watch chain you may know it is paste. The flowers of honor bloom in the soil of humility. The dwarfs of earth may be ih? giants of heaven. Some flowers must fade, that x .olr seeds may fall. The true pastor is ever lousing for the lost sheep. ^ Ouly he is fit to lead who can he led. It takes a great inan to prea; : a ?too(i sermon to a small congroga m. A stood shepherd does not gu up the mud of speculation iu the r.tlll waters. Vital forces are seldom visible. A godly life is the best legacy. No power without pain. Death opens the doors to dest in \ All tricks come back to the trickster. Tlie dark places of sin ranno4 L?e illuminated hy the gas of oratory. Sharp wits often cut themselv* i.ove is the life-blood of Ch stlSnity. ['leasing preaching is rarely profitable. Cross wearing involves no Calvary. Hasty judgments are apt to he harsh. Indigestion has contributed more spots to (lie sun than any nth*. ** cause. The distress of another nia/ he God's touchstone for our virtues. The sheep-stealing pastor is in the same business with the ilevii. There is no promise o* dying grace to those who let grace die. According to the Chicago Social economic Club, a young woman who earn* $130 a year in Chicago will come our $005 in debt Tt is n< w in order for the club to do something practical, and tdl her whore lie can get the $0.05. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and SAvoana.li. Eastern Timo at Ot)??r Points. Schedule In KlTeot Jan. 27th. lOul. KOHTiimiiTNii No.34 No.3CNo.3I nohthbound. Uatly Doily ?x c?u Cv. Jacksonville tP. 8) 3 lt.">o 7 4?'>p 12 2ep " Snvanuuh tSo. Hy .) 12 flop liHUa, 4J0p " Hurnweil 4 25p 4 (Ma " Blmkvtllo 4 UWp 4 28fi1 ?13p Ar. Columbia .. 0 J8p 6 loo . V MUU, too. r.j ... , (A.II 11 uupi u " bumtnervillo 7 41u lAJOot tluop " Brnuchvillo 8&6nj liuou' 7 30p " Orangeburg 0 23a! 46a 7 ;>?p " RingvilJe 10 lW?l 4 26a 84,p Ar. Columbia 111 00a 6 65a, 985p Lv. Annumu. uy. > -tivup("Fyuv, twwp Lv. Uramteviho aaapjiOlop Lv. Aiken 313p; .. | 716? Lv. Trenton 4p2p liothJI " Johnston 4 17p 11 l?up! Ar. Columbia, (U. 1>.? 655p 210a!-...,Lv. Co.untbta, (Blilg bl tl2up 8 20a 948? " Winnsboro 7 lap 7 2_& loaap " Chester 80lp 8 lOadl 24D " Hoe It Hill 8 8iip 8 4ila 11 4Sp Ar. Charlotte V'2up 9 46a l283a Ar. UauvUln 7 'laMnj 188p a 1114 Ar. Htehmond . _ rtuuai~(125p Ar. Washington . Ta3u| TSip 10 15a " Baltimore tPa.KB) 9 16n'll 3op 11'.'ha " Philadelphia ll.V.a 2 5?la 1 WJ? " New York tOBpl 688*1 41ftl Lv. Cu'utnbia .ill 4 In 8 -fo Ar. bparlanburg a lop 11 25u ' A she vt lie 7 lap a 48p| At- Knoxville 4 I'm 7 .lop Ar. Cincinnati ' 7 ;?ip 7 46a 1 Ar. lmuisviilo I ~~ I 7 40pl~7 fiUal PofTii iioD.xu. T^0;?6!^0;?6 Daily Daily ex bu Lv. Louisville 7 i&ti 7 Ihp Lv. Cincinnati "w itta sooy ' Lv. Kuoxviiie 1 auai"inS&a " Asheville 8UUa' 305p " bpnrtanbnrg 11 46a 6 16p Ar. Columbia 320p! 980J) uv. jsow xorjtira.K.K) Uiwp li'twit " Philadelphia flUGp !'50a 810p " Baltimore ., 8 27p| :122a 5Z2y Lt. "XVaahl'Kt'n (So.Ry) _ Pflop II 15a flllflp Lv. Kiohmond .. 11 tuj> 13ultnj Cv. panvflio t aba 7T Mjp 12 .Ma Lv.Charlotte 8 lua t'66p! 4 zlt? " Hock Hill OOOailOMlpi A 00a " Chcetrr 91UM1110p t> 27a " Winnaboro 10 1Sa,12 08a| " 06? tr. Columbia. (Bid* St 11'ion 1 lOfii 7 oja v. Columblu, (U. D.) U .'On 4 8Ui " Johnston 1 81p ft ,'ttn " Trenton 1 4Bp, rt 4,'in ...." Ar. Alhan 4'.b p 7 3Un l? 40? Ar. Oranltevtlle 3 1Bp 7 l?ti Ar. Ai'.gua'n. .. 250p| 800>|1020* f7v. Columbia (So. ky t 4 0Op; 1 .15? 7 -?? " Kinffvillo 4 43p: "4 3211 7 .\im " Orangeburg 633p 8 45n -tla " BrnnchvMe Clip, 4 26a !'-ba " Summervlllo . .. 731p 6 57n lu is* Ar.Charleston .. . Blip, . uon li iia Lv. Columbia i3o Tij.) fl .toa 1 15n . <?3? " Black vtlle 1 lOp 2 57a 8 88* " Barnwell 124p 8 U'n " Savannah .. 30op 6 X)n|10 Jda Ar. Jacksonville (p. S.l 1 40r> 0 2&ni 2 20p blutpinK Oar Service. Excellent daily passenger eervioo between Florida and New York. Nos. 81 and 32?New York and Florida Limited. Daily except Sunday, composed exelusnely of IMilln.an finest Drawing Boom Sleeping, Compartment wid Ohner vatory Cars between New York, Columbia anil St. Augustine. Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Aiken and New York, runs from Augusta to Columbia via Blackvillo. Parlor cars between Charleston and Columbia. Nos. 3.1 and 84?New York and Florida Ex cr*m. urawuisTvom sieepinc ears iiflwen Augusta and Now York. Pullman drawingroom alt-oping oars between Port Tampa. Jacksonville. Savannah Washington and Vow York. Pullman sleeping oars between Charlotte and Richmond. Oinwg cars between Charlotte and Savannah. Nov ito and .'1ft?U. 8. Fast Mall. Through Pullman drawing-room bu'Tet sloontng cars l*v two on Jacksonville and New York and Puiltnaa ilc." .r- t car* iietwfea Augusta and Charlet' o Duitng care ie<?? ail ntitlt anroutc. Pu .rr.is. t.eepiag oar# between JeckacavUlc an i"o:nrrjbis, enraute daily Vct-eoaa Jack-senvalic tad Ctno.nna'i. van Aert?' !1> FR t.VK S.GANNON, h. H HARD WICK. '1 i.irrt V-P. <4?n. Mgr., ttt n 1'ns. Ag1., Wnsutngton, It. C, Washington, I). O. W. H. TAI.OK, li. W.HUNT, AaT U?I1. I it**. Ag't., Dlv. Piuts. Ag't.. At Inula, (,*. Charleston, ?>. O.