University of South Carolina Libraries
' sl 'v Too much housework wrecks wo- ty uicn's nen*e>. At >1 l e constant care of children, dry a:.' n;e'!it, i-? ' often too trying l ' even a str woman. A :. i__ : ! > < ? tells i; i, story of the ovcf.\ < r'.. 1 h.u-e\\ i;.; and mother. TVr: " ?> 1 menses, lcucorrhcca un ! troiii.** < !' the j womW result f.i !.: ie-erw?>rh. i Even* liousov if* : ?i< a remedy to regulate her metres atn! to ^ keep her sensi'ive :'?;n.dc M in perfect condition. B i.s doing- this for tiio'.ivunN of American wonn n to-d . -. It entvd ' Mrs. Jones and flint ! > v? In sl.o ** m writes this frank letter: t nicndonnr. Kv.. Fr>h. m, l!*V. g 1 m so triod '''it ' >r'' an'.ui f in helping m? lai . t* it r t.. ui Jf I hrtve fell !or Vir.rs. i ; im_ doil'j; my ft j M onmi work without un\ in and I F^ V wu?ln .1 l.ist w it uii'i w-i n<-'. one hit I' A tired. That chows th'.t the IVinc is W doiO( I " : I H tt in lover was b >f-n a::.'. t-.p * a and eat hourly. 1' t ri 1 ' .in til ing jr, 3 V. . f Caraui. I use'.', to a V luy ^ B down :lve or six times every day, but it B r I do not thiuk i f : \ im: i. > n through ?! the day. Mrs. ttu'HJ rd Jombs. u U Hl.OO AT IMtrCtitSTS. t ft Y* r i?!vl x an>i lliornlvr- , iddivM, giving ?ymp- fr j m torn*, " 1 h* AJ*>orir h |n?rtim*i-t ' , Thf F. I M Oh-ittanov'n Medicine C- ., Ohftttunoogn, r< nn. ** I \ ...rr^OWtrSCrSFT^rrr TS7ZrF;-'J^l ! FN 1 V 1'KSITY PAPKKS--NO. 4. I* a Uood College a Safe Place tor Boys Between the Ages of Fitteen and Twenty-one ? J. II. RcdJridge in Iiaptist f'ourier. Phese questions are frequentlv asked by anxious parents : 14 Will mv boy be as safe morally at college as he would be at houier' "Is the college a sale place for hoys of so tender an | age?" These inquiries come from the heart. Many parents desiring to make the most of their hovs are trying to reach a satisfactory conclusion to thisi problem. (Here are some people; who always ready to tell us ot boys who went astray at college. Certainly. But might not those hoys have been led astray at home? \)o boys ever enter the wrong path when they are near their iv>mnt j t \ .... ?~' .. .. inc milfgu, boys the only ones who go into forbidden paths? The most sat islaetorv answers must come from thosa who have had extended ami wisely directed views of both family and college life. A rigid induction from a wide range of facts is important. Dr. John A. liroadus. who was connected with different kind* of schools all his life, says: "They say that at college the yrung man is very apt to form vicious habits and evil companionships. Now I have spent most ot my active life in connection with, or in the immediate vicinity of colleges, and 1 beg to express the full conviction that a young man is safer, as to companionships, and temptations to vice, in any college than m 'ho average home. Ol course, th?re are a few exceptional homes; I speak ol the average, ot the general rule. Some your.g men will get into had courses wherever they may he. All the good influences at college cannot prevent it. nor. if they stay at home, can father and mother and sister and pastor and sweetheart, all combined, keep them out of bad company and vicious practices. Hut in general, I repeat it earnestly, the morals ot the average student are safer r * at a well conducted college than at home." Again he says : "Re member, too, that if they may meet evil companions, they will assuredly meet many among the noblest young men of the land, who will set them an example of true manhood and gentlemanly bearing, and draw them, if they be worthy and willing, into the bonds of high and inspiring friendshipt.' Charles [William Eliot, president of Harvard University, says : "In spite of the familiar picture of the moral dangers which environ the student, there is no place so sate as a good college during the critical passage from boyhood to manhood. * * * * Its public opinion, though easily led astray, is still high in the main. Its scholarly tastes aud habits, its eager friendships and quick hatreds, its keen debates, its trank discussions of character, and *> 1 deep political and religious questions, all are safeguards against sloth, vulgarity, or depravity. lis society, and, not less, its solitudes, are lull of teaching." Again ho says of a good university : "Such a university is the safest place in the world for young men who have anything in them. * * * * The student lives in a blueing atmos phere ; books engage hi in ; good companionships invite him ; good occupations defend him ; helptul friends surround him ; pure ideals are held up before him ; ambition spurs him ; honor beckons him." I)r. William T. Harris, the United States Commissioner ol Education and the great philosopher ot the science of education, says : ''The youth of proper age to enter on higher education has already experienced much of human lite, and has arrived at the point where he begins to feel the necessity for a regulative I L. . - i _ ji/iiiujjur, or a principle Hint shall guide him it) deciding the endless questions which press I upon 1)iin lor settlement. Taking ihe youth at this epoch, when lie begins to inquire tor a principle, the college gives him a compend o! human experience." 'This is a true and tar reaching I , ? . statement. The college is a I world in itsell. The student is in the midst ot an activity highly favorahlo to good morals. Three 'things may he said in this conj neetion. I. At college, tins student has | more good companions and fewer evil ones, than he has at home. j The young men come from good I i ] lamnios as a rule and are eager to make hie a success. They j strongly represent the progressive elements ol the country. lhey : aspire to high and nohle achieve. I ments. According to a wellknown | process of selection a method of sifting has heen going on in the I lower schools by which many have been eliminated lor various reasons, some good reasons and some not, and those who remain Need More Help. Often the over-taxed organs of digestion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's pains Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches, liver complaints, bowel disorder. Such troubles call for prompt u?e of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough ami guaranteed to cure. 25c at Crawford Pros, and .J. F. Mackey & Co's drug btore. after the sifting and go up to the college are among the very best in the entire land. There are c well known facts ; and, yot. it is not uncommon to hear a man, r whose sons have around them, c everyday, in the neighborhood, a young men who smoke cigarettes, j who swear, who have woak aspirations, who have low ideals, who a do not want to be anything them- a selves, and who do not want anybody else to be anything, ask, c Are the college boys fit compan- j ions for my sons ? r 2. Here comes in the psycho- \ logical law or principle of imita tion. Formerly imitation was i thought to be a sort of monkey \ act and a sign of weakness. Hut t ! psychologists are now viewing jthis matter in an entirely differI ent light. They see in it the 1 ! possible kev which mav unlock R * 11 many problems hitherto very oh- j scure. Very high authority says :j( "The rapid progress veu'iii | | invesications in this field oi psy- * chic research promises to throw c light on all social th> nght. leelnig ' j and action. It will help us to } I understand much Hint Iris been 1 obscure in the rise and spread of v popular belief's, tiie genesis of so- . cial tornadoes ; like tho cruRaders, [ the French Revolution, the Tar j taric invasions of Furnpe, or even B such local affairs us strikes and j mobs." Cf. W. T. Harris, and ^ jolliers. "Committee on Psycho- ^ | logical Inquiry." Thoughts, suggestions, lectures, sermons, addresses permeate the ^ student body in a very singular and positive manner if they contain rich, moral and intellectual worth. Let an injustice be done to one student and see how quickly the whole body of stu i dents will resent it. Let an lion- < or fall to a worthy student and ^ notice how all will rejoice in it. ( j From a good faculty, and even i I from progressive students, good |: thoughts and helplu! suggestions J |llv out in every direction, like1 < sparks trom an anvil, and they i( | are not lost. These young men j fairlj* revel in talks among them- | selves concerning all the themes 1 of practical lite. What thev learn. | from each other is worth more j tliaii a gold mine. The college atmosphere.) This is hard to define or describe. ' Hut if certainly exists. It is the ( influence, intellectual, moral, ' spiritual, which the student inhales almost without knowing it. 1 In certain sections they tell us ! we can inhale malaria. One I I . . . . I , i thing is certain, m some inoun-M i tain regions we can inhale the 1 pure air so effectively that the 1 pale cheek will turn to the red ... one. Vet it is done so gradually, I so silently. So political, social, I literary and religious thoughts are absorbed in and from the very college atmosphere. In the properly regulated college this is 1 a healthy air in which to live, move, and have our being. I $100 Reward, $100. The rent I era of thin paper will be ploa?c-<l to K.I III vital luvrt' 1 .11 H'ilM Hill' <ir<UU>'ll UlHrase that aclonce ha* boon able to cure in all ?lat(e? itii<t Unit la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh < in in thu only positive* cure now known to ' the mi lit ii fraicrnlty. t atiirrb Mot a cocsiltu'.lorial diseases, requires a constitutional troiiiii.' Halt .1 Cat irrti Cure In taken In* ternaliy, artiuy directly upon the blood anil mucous DurltceH of the system, thereby do stroytny the foundation of the disease. and ylviitk the patient strength by building up thu constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work l'hc proprietors havu no much faith in its curative power*, that they odor One Hundred Dollar* for any oacO that it fails t<> euro Send for lint of testimonial*. i Addre** I-' J if h KSKV A CO , Toledo, O. Hold l?y Druggists, ~f>cHalt a Family I'M* are the bent. V Poor Defence. In the courthouse a tramp stood barged with stealing a watch. lie stoutly ' enied the impeach nent, and brought a counter acusation against his accuser for tssault committed with a frying >an. The judge was inclined to take i common sense view of the case, md, regarding the prisoner, said: uWhy did you allow the proseutor, who is a smaller man than 'ourself, to assault you without esistance? Had you nothing in 'our hand to defend yourself ?" "Hedad, your honor," answered ho tramp, ,(1 had his watch, but eh at was that against a fry in' >an P Summer complaint:? unusually >revalent among children this eat-nn. A. well developed case u I he writer's fanii .v w .g cured ast week .?y tlie timely use ol Jhambeilam's Colic, Choi >ra and 3iarrhoM:i K mody?one of the >est paieut medicines mnnufacurt d and which is ttl>v?y<. kept in hand at the home of ye scribe This is not intended as a free >uIf for the company ,who do not idvertise witli us, but to benelit lttlo sufferers who may uot be vithin easy access of a physician. STo family should be without a >ottle of this medicine in the louse, especially in summer time. ?Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For ale by J. F. Mac key & Co. In his recent oration at the entenary of West Point academy, len. Horace Porter uttered this ipigrammatic advice, good for oldier*and civilian alike: "Never inderrate yourself in a battle, md never overrate yourself in a lispatch.'' Saves a Woman's Life. jo nave given up would have ueant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, >f Dorchester, Mass. For years ihe had endured untold misery rom a severe lung trouble and ibstinate cough. "Often", she vrites, "I could scarcely breathe ind sometimes could not speak. All doctors and remedies failed ;ill I used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was completely cured." Sufferers rom Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lune Trouble need rhiu trmmi remedy, for it never disappoints. Fhiro is guaranteed by ('raw-ford Bros, and J. F. Mackey <k Co. I'riee 50c and $1.00. '1'rial bottle Free. The government is about to refund the internal revenue tax collected on beer, whisky and to banco slopped to the Philippines. This is a nice pick up for the manufacturer of those articles. Ho has already parted with the iroods at a price to cover his enlire contribution to the government and the money he will now receive is a gratuity. wca. S "I" C!3 TT. 3" . the /) K|r'd ^ Ha?* BctJgll B*?:r (>ut in Sumner County, Kansas, ine Thomas A Hubbard if h can didate for county treasurer. He has issued a great many cards anuouncing that he ih in ttje field, but thriftly make* uue of the other aide with an advertisement that lie is u breeder of line hog?, which he offers for sale cheap. All of which moves an opposition editor to say, "Vote for Tom Hubbard and get a hog." This signature is on every ho* <.f the Retinitis Laxative Bromo*Qtiinine T?bieu Ut fSiutHl* that cures a cold in ***** <l?l BEST FOR THE BOWELS > If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of tho bowel* every day, you're III or will be. Keep your bowels opon, and bo well. Force, In the shape of vio> lentphyvloorplllpolion.lv dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect wuy of keeping the bowels clear uud cleati Is to tako Mr CANDY m. /C/ CATHARTIC ^ EAT 'EW LIKE CANDY I'lesaunt. Palatable. Potent. Tust" flood. Poflood. Nrv?r Sicken. Weaken, or f tripe, 1". 2">. anil M eonts fier bo*. Write for free sample, aud booklet on ir.dth. Address 123 STkKl.lMl RMKDT COMPANY, l llll'Af.'O or SKIT YOKK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Nil Wiua k Georgia . Ex. R. R. Co. I' A SSK\(i K!J DKI'ARTMKNT Schedule EllectivH Jan. 15, 11)02. ,lio;ul Eastern Time! ur(:atI Down , Ui> I j No * i No ! !H&? Stations l,:2,. I I >y I ly i I ~ i ? A MjA MjP Mj 113 ft P M P M 4^ I ? 2<?jl2 10 Kv Camden Ar 3 M rt fto . ... . ... Deltalb 9 20 12 4ft VVesivlllo 3 IT 0 <x) . j io 60| i ofti *Kcrtthaw ; 2 42 ft 3(4 JL 1120! 1 40 Heath Sprint 230 I 40* 12 301 2 Oft| I ,:ineu. ter 1 2 Oft 3 fto' 12 t v 2 2ft Riverside 1 4ft 3 |nj 2 Ift 2 40 C.atawbn .lunet. 1 .'to 2 |o i 00 :t on Hock Hill 1 io. I ift I I 40j 3 18 Tlrzah 12 fto It) 4ft! 5 "ip I 8 '( YorUvll.O 12 3fti 10 22, i ft 4ft| 3 4*ii Sharon 12 201 U 40 AMI oft 4 00' Hickory flrove 12 flftl i? it)'P M No | rt 2o| 4 lot Sinvrna II ft" 8 ftol No II rt M. > 28; Ar Blickitjrgl.v 11 3ft 3 2' 12 3 001 . 4 48.L.V Blacktburg Ar 11 30 | ? 4ft 3 20 ft Oft Earls II 15 # 2S 3 30 I ft 12,1'iutcrson Spg* II 08 I 6 Ift 9 2ftI ft 2",| Shelby 10 ftH j ? ?*? 11)001 ft 45 Lattlmoro |I0 38 4 45 1D30 ft ftft Mooreshoi-o ;10 3i . 4 30 10 ho 6 hi Henrietta 10 20 4 10 11 20 0 22 Forest City 10 OS 3 4ft I 4ft 0 37 Hutlicrroriltoo 9 ftol I 3 20 12 34) 7 Oft Thermal City 9 20 2 4ft 12 5ft 7 vo Glen wood 9 00 2 20 1 20 7 3ft Marlon ? 4ftj j 2 00 WEST | HAST 2d Ola. latCla Gd(TD6yBTdDCb IstCln. 2d Cla." No. Ift. No. 13 _ N'n 14 No. 10. Pally Dally Ikasteun time ,l)a'!y Dally Ex Sun Ex Son Ex Sun Ex Sua "l? M |"~A~M I STAfloNS | A M j P~M~ 4 80 iTfti) Tllackshurg II 20 d 10 4 '0 9 10 Cherokee Pall* 11 00 ft .*0 6 10 9_3J Gaffney ; li' 40 ft 30 Head Down Read tip *20 minutes for dinner. Trains No's 34, 35, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and lt> are operated daily excep Sun- T day. COKNKCTIO.N8 MADK MY HOltTlIIIOUH D TRAINS. 1 AtMnrion : No.32connects atMarion ^ j with Southern Ky train No 344 which I arrives at Marion at 8.28. A M.. from Chattanooga, Abbeville and intermediate poi nts. At Hlackebiirg: No. 8. and No. 11 connect a with southern Ry train X o 80 which arrives at Hlackshurg at 7 45, A. M , from Atlanta, Greenville, Spartanburg and intermediate points. At Yorkville : No. HI connects with i C. it N. W. train No. 70 which leaves | Yorkville at 10.4s, A. M , for Gastonia l.enoir and intermediate points. At K? ck llill: No 82 and 81 Conner's wi'h Southern R> trai l No 73 whi h leaves Rock Hill at 3 80 p tn for Clie-'er, Columbia and . n.ermediate points. At Catawba .lot : No's 82 and 84 "" onnmots .>ith S. A. L , tra n No. 80 which passes Catawba .lot at 7.45 I 1'. M ., tor .Monroe and intermediate | points. At Lancaster: No's 82 *r.d 84 connects with L. A C., tra?n No, 10 which I leaves Lancaster at 4.15, I'. M., for , ( lie-ter and intermediate points. at <.~amiien : >v it 11 a c. i. (N . W. I of S. C.) for Charleston, Sumter, I Flo-ence, Darlington, Wilmington land intermediate points Train Yo. 38 whirli leaves Camden at I 16. I'. M con suction's m a i)k 11y nokti1 round trains. At Camden: With A. C. L. (N.W, of |5a(i) No Ti from < iini o sioi. on Flornce j Darlington, Wilmington, Sumter and i intermediate points wi ich arrives at Camden at 11 15 A M. With Southern lty train No 77 from Kingaville i whieh arriv a at Camden at 11 56 A M | At I.ancaater: No 33 connects at Lancaster with 1. it <1., train No lrt for Chester and intermediate points. At Catawtia .let : No 33 and 35 con) neclswith S A I...train No32 which lea es Catawha Jet at 7 54, F. M , fur I Monroe and intermediate points. At Kock Kill: No V3 and 36 con. nects at Kock ilill w th Southern Ky train No 35, leaving Hook Ilill at S 26, Ip E , for charlotte and points north. At Klacksburg: No 33 connects | with Southern Ky trains No's 12 4 33, I' M . No 33 at 7 (15 P \t nml V.-k 10 at 7.4 ft, 1' M , for points north No's33 ami 3ft connects with Southern Ky train No :4ft leaving Illackaburg at 11 25, P M., for points south. At Marion: No 88 connects with Southern Ky train No 8ft leaving Marion at 11.40, P.M., for Aaheville, Chattanooga an I intermediate points. Through car service without change between Marion ami Charleston on trains No's 32 ami 83. E. II. SHAW, General Passenger Agent. ^