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aam ewsa ears igem "jern - e3 Sae sa:in. - heI sawthat the subject "Im - agnativn":had been assigned to Prof. >Evaus of the Graded School, I must feis tosome alight shade of amuse t rnot thafI doubted his ability to ,riehoughtfully upon any phase of hislife work, but because I had formed te opinionthat he was one of those p actil souls who had not only bri die. hia imagination, but had really swapped it-offfot a more conservative --node of transit over the jutting curves Sn: ortos .grades of pedagogical ort. But, judging from the defence 1of iaposition (I git in too late to hear t iexeadng of -his paper), I am con . inraied to acknowledge that I have dane_my brother a grievous wrong, that, coupled with- a courteous Obedience to the laws of pedo-metrical _pzaqiaim,'-there s an underlying msttat of psychological aestheticism wihrounds out his capacity as an Yy: Istrueor of youth. I say rounding cit advisedly; for to eliminate the ldesllstie.:frot our lives would, in my .opinion, stiike down, at one fell blow, the ipalliating influences that render exi tence, in some of its mutative pe Suods,bearble. Chain the proud bird of imgination-upon whose wings we tie -round upon round, into the pure sntmiephere of untrammelled thought -. ~- 'gaze:with undimmed eye at the ~ -olfghtof possibility-and you reduce the lowerlee-of automatic util ~ n, a condition as degrading to saitIs"damaging to the morals Ijragriwe&e- people. - Isno% all arfCiaZ language the out >o, g of -the imaginative faculty? Wt-fl nd the definition of the term-(ac 1 udlg.to-Worcester) to be, "The fac , ? ty or:power fformingideal pictures, oriin ual thoughts, or ne7 Sdeas an image in the etc - Word,being but oof thougt are simply f r wne taah a child that nDIds, -o-o-k, represent (or ; rqelt)"'lock:"we,have'drawn upon k that extent which nageanse serious doubts of our eru Nlt1Q. whenweImparthe additional , "a 3 O ')ath5t-o.u-ghSpelld "lock". that this last premise is 4 dmit e er she Is then ready to nosires fortunate playmates yols "rok" f-r-o-u- gh Rock," d-o-u-g-h d O risiie elegitinate conclusions e danghtparaidshIpand -split into deaisti leiteid to suit he require nots t that jargon which we call a-d. thememory- of the child fosore'd with those combinations of r.1y _ s whec, bearing no analogy - ~ wbaever~tothe real objects, -which ~'tt~ds~o represent,are neverth~eless cannon, and we have, -~~~ b,Jt othe useTof our arbitrary not the expression of a ~ ~awu~a. ot uureproduletion that Will I.antantlyrecognised by anyone, no matter of what nationaliy or tongue; adic&s~ yet,inorder'toarriveat the con eInuigon thtesee so-called sign-sounds uvisdcoetively-resemle the feline .o xression or the detonation one must needs indulge est flighta of fancy. necessity for sub 19 others 'in the nt, and for -me nor tterai t the de "The mind Fancy makes ib P tion, the artizan. Fane, reproduction, the scribe. canght the heavenly spark fron, clouds; reproductic built its th. like roadway. Fancy soars throug the illimitable realms of space; whilst reproduction grovels upon the surface of the eagth,-awaitinlg the mandates of its mother-imIagina5tion. In fact, it is so difficult to find any line of effort that is not dependent for life, in the higher latitudes, upon the elevating infinen~es of fancy, that we pause in the midst of contemplation to. wonder at the, seemingly, determined purpose of intelligent people to degrade it to the level of fixed rules; for, turn whichever way we will, and we are brought face to face with thbe un folding possibilities of inspiration, guided by no arbitrary conditions, yet wrestin.g from the realms of mystery, with the hand of imaginative genius, thbe hidden secrets of earth, air and skies. The favorite sphorism of the repro ductionists, "There is,nothing new under tbe sun," is hugged -.ith such a degree of affeetionate ter.derness to their bosoms that they lose sight of the more expressive truth, that there Lis as yet very little that we compre hend 'under the sun. Recurring to a period of some inter est, we witness the servile spirit of two and twoism, cringing at the feet of royalty, confronted by tlie" lambent flame of speculation, that dared the terrors of unk'nown waters at the man -date of a fancy in quest of a comipara '4vely insignificant possibility, receiv i iqts guerdon the heritage.of fame -for the ,biiliP' 'f that gem of all the " he seas-Anesca. "And found it felIl Co ndians,n- wio.. were t be successors N of a race that had succeeded another, says the reproductionlist. Truly, this would be a home t brust were it not for the kindl'y aid of - beven-born3 fancy, which enables us Sascribe to that benigned First Cause, ~"ho created the discoverer, the powei to create the discovered. And, again, by no extraordinary stretch of the im agination, we may adopt the supposi tion of storm-tossed boatmen or ad venturouis mariners, and couple it witi tet Inference (confined to no historit or pre-historiC era) of a bold spirit o Inquiry, impeled&y the rich fruitio! of prevIous enterprises, undertaken, ii -defiance of all rules and precedents, a the instance of uncontrollable imagina tion.' While we dislike to "dly in the face of certain authorities who deny th geuvOfaculty of the mind, wear Iathto surrender, aus dscredonman7 he every fibre of -our being rises-i ipe jbellion against the tenets ( T HRE|S A SHOCK to your stem, with the uapill. And there's weakness af terward, and caused by it. How can you expect any last mg benefit from such things? The nearest to Nature's own way is with Dr. Pierce's - Pleasant Pellets. In every derange ment of the liver, stomach and bowels -Sick and Bilious Headaches, Constipation, Indiges tion, Bilious Attacks-they promptly relieve and permanently cure. No disturbance, no griping, no reaction afterward. They regulate the sys tem perfectly - one tiny, sugar coated Pellet is a gentle laxative or corrective-three a cathartic. They're the smallest, the easiest to take-and the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction or your moeney. is returned. You pay only for the good you get. Buy of reliable dealers. With tricky ones, something else that pays them better will probably be offered as "just as good." Perhaps it is, for them; but it can't- be, for you. For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to pay $500 in cash. You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, or you're paid. mental mediocrity which they en deavor to inculcate. It is unfortunate that psychological research has not risen to the level of its privileges in the analysis of the subtle capacities of the mind, for it is a :act patent that the mental camera has the strange capacity of photograph ing, instantaneously, two dissimilar views of one and-the same action; oie through the lens of the eye, and the other through that of the ear-bot*' so ineficient, in ultimate determination, as to give rise to the maxim, "Believe nothing you hear, and only half that you see." Laying aside the revelry of the mind in the fields of unseen phenomena, we must see no more the on-rushing tidal wave as it devastates fair fields and gathers to its gurgling bosom the un fortunate victims of its vengeful fury. Never again must we shake the dust of aboriginal custom from our souls and go gadding about among the plan ets in quest of more'exalted privileges;: nor is it legitimate to entertain any opinion of the beauteous zone encom passing mysterious Saturn, save that duplicated from the whirling firebrand in the hand 'of youth. [Note. The ring around the planet Saturn is occa sioned by .the inconceivably rapid rev olution of several moons, causing there by that continuity of sight so ofton re iarein torchlight irooessions, etc. I Is not the above in keeping with re prductionism? Not only does this matvais got seek to deprive us of the higher pleas ures of mundane existence; it must, perforce, apply to those conceptions of the beautiful Beyond, and make out of itsa reproduction of the varied tastes of every individual, past, present and to come, upon this earth-one conglom erte mass of lands and seas, mon tains and va'es, cities and hamlets-s tat eaehi could find the counterpart of his duplicated conception in just such zone as would give him the slightest personal inconvenience. Possibly, their assumption ls based: upon the old couplet: " A Persian's heaven is easily made ZTi but black eyes and lemonade." triviality aside, let us recur to ni intent of the Board in as Ssubject.' Shall we .teach repose confidence in its or shall we su heMoloch of bo every line of century thuni against adherence to on , premises? Tlie test of our capacit instrcto)rs lies in our ability to an swer, comprehensively, Which.-B Jerusalem St., Dec. 10th, 1893. Mranly Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters RebuildS the systemf, aids digestion.. removes excess o ie and cures maIaria. Get the genuine. Don'ts For New Year's. Don't put off your creditors-More than a mile. Don't raise a row at home and therl a tune at prayer meeting. Don't swear off-if you haven't al ready-for the good book says, "sweal not at all." Don't think you kDow it ali. Ten it one you only know three gearters o Don't complain about the preaching when you're fast asleep when the ha goes around. Don't abuse your mother-in-law be fore her face. But come to think of it you are not very likley to do that.-At lanta Constitution. Y Your HIeart's Blood~ Ystmost imortant partof temn is subetare due t mui ties in the bood. You can,ther ~fore, realize how vital it is to V Keep It Pure VFor which purpose nothin cant yequalffIt efcua re *cleanses the blood thorougl and buildsup the general hea1.* ,Our Teaise o od adSissec maied , smrsciCo., Aths, Ga. :918. IIQUSEAI & ILE I Physicians and Surgeon SOice-Main Street; Room 14, ov< r nf BoGer Ggans' store. REPABIMG TO RAID. Governor Tillman Is Going to Move Against the Blind Tigers. [Special to Atlanta Constitution.] COLUMBIA, S. C., December 27. Governor Tiliman is girding up his loins preparatory to bearding the blind tiger in his lair, and according to utter ances made by him to-day, he will in a week's time make a grand effort to sweep this greatest enemy of the dis pensary.from the face of the earth. In fact, he is devoting his exclusive'time to preparing for the attack now that the legislature has given him a law fashioned by his own hand according to his desire. Speaking of the new law to-day, he I said that be was sending a copy to every trial justice, together with a circular of instructions as to their duties in en forcing the law. "Just as soon," said he, "as I can finish this I will be ready to make a raid all along the line. This will be next week." The Governor has a large force of con stables organized and has placed Fant in charge in the upper part of the State and Gaillard in the lower portion and along the coast. The governor says that he will require imaiediate reports of stock on hand from the registered distilleries with quarterly reports there after. Opening of "New ShortiLine" to Florida. The Richmond and Danville Rail. road announces that on Sunday, De cember 24, 1893, it will, in connection with the Florida Central and Penin sular Railroad open a "New Short Line" to Florida, via Columbia and Savannab, making one complete line of railroad from Washington, D. C., on the Potomac river, to Tampa, Fla., on the Gulf of Mexico, passing through the Piedmont section of Virginia and North Carolina, Columbia, S. C., and Savannah, Ga., to Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Palatka, Ocala, Gainesville and all point in Florida with perfect and complete system of double daily fast schedule, * Pullman Sleeping and Dining Car service and solid trains. The Richmond and Danville has been most properly selected by our -overnment for the route of : the "Great Southern Fast Mail," and by this new combination with the Florida Central and Peninsular system, the newspapers and letter mail of the great eastern cites will leave Washington, D. C., at 11,01 o'clock every morning and be in Jacksonville, Florida, the next morning at 9,30 o'clock, and all over the State 9f Florida many hours in advance of any other schedule now in effect. In connection with the "Great Souhern Fast Mail," a solid train will be operated between Charlotte, N, C., and Jacksonville, Fla., via Columbia and Savannah, carrying through Pull man Sleeping Car between New York and Jacksonville, leaving Charlotte each night at 10,50 o'clock and arriving n Jacksonville the following-mgrnio" at 9,30 o'cloea; and in connection wi h the "Washington and Southwesten Vestibuled Limited," another through train will be- operated t'etween Char lotte, N. C.., and Jacksonville, Fla., via Columbia and Savannah, leaving Char lotte each day at 9.30 a.m. and arriving in Jacksonville 9,00 o'clock same night, and Tampa4Fla.,.the following morn ing,.thr'ough Pullman Sleeping Car be tween New York and JacksonvilJe and Tampa, Fla., and Pula~nan Dining- Car between Charlotte and Savannah.a Returning, a through train in con nection with the Bichmond and Dan vile "Great Southern Fast Mail," will leave Jacksonville at 2.5 p. m. arriving Columbia 11.05 p. mi., and Charlotte 3 00 a. mn., with Pullman Sleeping Car from Jacksonville to New York. A through train in connection with the "Washington and Southwestern Vesti bued Limited," will leave Jacksonville daily at'7.00 o'clock a. mn., and arrnve Columbia 3.50 p. m. and Charlotte 8.30 p. m., with Pullman Sleeping Car from Tampa to New York, and Dining Car Savannah to Charlotte. These trains will be operated from Columbia over the South Bound Rail road, 'which is,now a part of the Flori da Central and Peninsular system, and will place interior Sooth Carolina in close connection with Florida and the South. The trains of the Colombia and Greenville Railroad, connecting .at Columbia with the new through trains herein mentioned, will put Greenville, Anderson, -Abbevifle, Greenwood,.Lau ren, Sparta;iburg, Union and New berry in close touch and sympathy with the great South which has hereto. fore been difficult to reach and;subject to circuitous routes and long delays. For further information as to-winter 'ta rat*s, schedules, ete., apply to Bunt, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga.; City TickekAger.t;COol"m 'L. Hopkins, T. f.- A. haro Lt, or W. A. Turk; Gen Cr 'aseg nt, Washington, After Deacon Smithers had finished his call on the pastor the latter's little daughter said: "'Papa, didn't the dea con say he "did n't believe in Santa Claus?" "That's whaLt b# said, love." "Then papa, wotl't we have to try him for heresy."-Puck. The waiter girl is willing to marry while she waits.-Bin3ghamptonl Re publicani. Maud-"We had private theatricals last evening. They went off first rate, only the folks would laugh in the Swrong place."-Boston Trauscript. "Did you have any knowledge of Smusic befo,re you joined the choir?" "None whtve. "The'n you - learned it by chants, as it were?"-At lanta Co.stitution. ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Prfs Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struatiOn you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULA TOR1 CAaRTasynLE, April 288 cetiythat tw ebrsofm rat leghopelcrdoebte egectis truy woderful. J. .STBANGr. nonowoXaBefiBEiledFna valuable informanen on allfn l IcsS BRADIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA. A. M. MANIGAULT, - 21 iBROAD ST-, CHARLESTON,S.C ETOK IND BOND PdOKEI ' Liberal advances on Securities di 'r p sited for sale. LOANS= unerOAEren About six months ago my little son, aged three, was very much troubled with a breaking out on his scalp and behind his ear. The places effected were about as large as a silver dollar, the flesh seemed raw and covered with little blisters. The child suffered considerably, and was naturally very fretful. Itried several reme dies without obtaining any beneficial results, in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading and new places breaking out. I concluded to try the CuTicurA REMEDIES, and bought a box of Cct cuIYA, a cake of CUTicuRA SOAr. anda bottle of CUTZcRA RESOLVENT. Iwashed the effected parts with the CUTIcVEA SoAP. taking care not to irritate the flesh, and applied CuricURA. I noticed a change for the better in the appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four hours. I continued the treatment rorning and night, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely disappeared, leavini the skin smooth and the scalp clean, in fact a perfect cure, as I have not seen any indications of any eruption or breaking out since. I gave the child only a few doses of the CuTicnaA RESOLVE.T. I consider your CTrcuaA REMEDIES very valuable, and expect to keep a small supply constantly on hand. I believe CurzcuuA would be excellent for apply ing to insect bites, which are very annoying in this country. C. A. ARMSTRONJG, $wift Island, N. C. CUTIcURA REmEDiES cleanse the system by external and internal medication of every erup tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment of modern times. Sold throughout the world. Price, CTricunA, SOC.; SoaP, 25c.; REsor.vENT. $1. Porrn DaUG AxD CaEx. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. . -"How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. GRACE DARLING. [In an aisle of the Transportation Building at the Columbian Exposition was Grace 1)arling's boat. "Who was Grace Darling?" We find in The Chan tauquan this answer to the question.] On the verge of the sea of the Northum berland coast of England is a little village of white-walled, thatched-roofed cottages. clustering at the foot of a grim ancient castle. In the old Bamburgh Churchya-d near by is an unestentatious tombstone with a canopy covering, under which, carved in the stone, is a sweet girlish face, a slender figure in graceful pose. with tiny hands folded over her breast, and her arm encircling an oar, the em blem of her greatness. - On the most exposed of the Farne Island on the Northumberland coast is Longstone lighthouse. Standing within the castle keep one can see, even in the darknest night, the revolving light that sheds its gleams to warn mariners of the sunken o iks and perilous passage sur rounding the group of islands known as the Outer and Inner Fane. Here in this lighthouse tower, fifty-five years ago, was living Grace Darling, a name associated with heroism not only great, but sweet in the gentle humility which made her reply to all who praised her, "I only did my duty." On the night of September 7th, 1838, a steamer .tradmg from Hull to Dundee, drifted and struck on the deadly outer rock at three o'clock in the -norning. The hull almost instantly parted and, with one exception all the cabin passengers, twenty-five in Dumber, were drowned. The captain was washed overboard with his wife in his arms. At five o'clock in the mornenigGrace saw from the light house the vessel lying'broken-on the rod nearly amile and a half distait; This small girl, always rather delicateinl health, was alone with her father and motheat the time of the wreck. With daring cour ge she urged an attempt to rescue the shipwrecked survivors-if any there were. Her parents remonstrated, but yieled to her wishes and assisted her. She and her father stepped into their tiny cockle shell of a boat, which could not have lived in the open sea for any length ef time: it was pushed off by the bravely unselfish moth er, and, in the face of the blinding storm, knowing that unless some of the ship wrecked crew were able to help them they could not return, under shelter of a range of rocks they crept, rowing with the gale, and by wonderful strength and pkill they broghit their boat to where the sufferers -nine in number-rouched. Darling himself p icked the survivors off the wreck while Grace, with dauntless courage managed to keep the boat from being dashed to pieces, and they returned to the lighthouse in safety. The storm raged on for three days in such wild fury that the survivors could not be conveyed to the mainland. The Longstone Lighthouse was solitary and untinown no more. This noble deed ,oused a warm and enthusiastic admira tio thoghout the world. A gol meda father, while to heroic little Grace wai given the hig'hest honorary distinction ol the Royal Humane Society-the gold medallion. These were forwarded to the Darlings through thie Duke of Northum berland, who constituted himself the heroine's especial guardian and friend Resolutions, awards, and othsr medals were bestowed by other National Hu. mane Societies, money and gifts were heaped at Grace's feet by the wealthy ani great who visited the wave-beaten rock bound tower. Even Q aeen Victoria sen a mark of gracious approbation. In some respects this fame was-trouble some. Applications for locks of hai came unti.l Grace was in danger of bakC ness; the proprietor of a circuu tried t< engage her and groundlessly advertised her appearance; and even old Wilhian complained that sitting for his protrai seven times in twelve days was too tire some. Grace was quite unspoiled by the atten tion showered upon her. She only oc casionally left her iisland, and invar:abl returned from the busy, crowded worl< outside 'with a stronger preference fo her lonely life. Within four years afte the loss of the Forfarshire her life wa: ended, and to her dying day, the sigi of the sea flying over the wrecke vessel was constantly before her imagins tion. In the little Church on St. Cuthbert' le containing her monumental slat Wordsworth inscribed this tribute Grace Horsley Darling. "Pious and pure, modest and yet i brave; though young, so wise, thoug weak, so resolute." +.+ DIAMOND.. RA\BLR T HIS IS A LIGEIT WHEEl with rigid frame, for expe rienced riders on good roads. -IT ONLY WEIGHS 371POUNDS, ALL Oi and can be reduced to 30 fe racing. Three styles Hand] Bars. Bound or Elliptica sprokets. Write for fall speeatleona I Gormutly & Jeffery Mfg. Co., t 1395 lIthSL L -. InkluEIn'. D. I THE THIRTEENTH WAS LUCKY. One Case Where The 111 Omen Proved Bad for the Other Twelve. [From the Chicago Tribune.] "Ever sit down at a table where there were just thirteen?" asked the man in the shaggy ulster. "Once," replied the man with the white spot in his moustache. "Well, you never observed that any bad luck followed it, did you?" "Wby-haw-yes. Bad luck for most of the thirteen." "Any of them die?' "Not that I know of. Never heard of any of them dying." "Not enough victuals to go around?" queried the wan with the snub nose. "Who's talking about victuals? There wasn't any victuals." "I thought you said you sat down to a table where there were thirteen per sons." "That's what I said. The table was in a law3 er's office. It was a meeting of creditors. There were twelve of them. I v as the other man." There was a long pause, and then the man with the baggy trousers in quired: "In what way did the meeting prove unlucky, if I may ask?" "None of them ever got a blamed cent out of me," answered the man with the white spot in his mustache, heaving a deep sigh. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. oR. HATHAWAY & 00s, *SPECIALISTS. (Regular Graduates.) Are the leading and most successfulspaclatlstsan. W111 give you help. Yongand mid. die aged men. Remarkable re. nus have follow ed our treatmen. Many years of varied adaes ful experience in sheaseof cura tive mpthods that we aloneownand control for all cis ordersofinen who * - yewesk, unde *or dis organs.,o hoare ssaufering errbra of outh and excess ho arenervous impote nt,' e scorn of their ellows and the contempt of their mends and com o guarantee to all patients, If they can Ipssibly ~e restored, our own exclusive treatmeat will afford acare. WOMEN! Don't you want toge eured of that wealcne.s with a treatment that you can use at ment haa cu ed others. Whynotyou treat. CATAR an diseases of the Skin, Blood, Heart. Liver andeys. S PHI I-The mnatrspld. safe and efective remedy. A complete Care Guaranteed. SKIN DISEASES of all kinds credwhere many others have failed.. D.YATURAL DISCHARGES cured in alew days. Quick. sure andsae T s Includes Glee and Gonorhma TRUT AND FACTS. hav efaied to e ue atthe bandof othrsel Ys n oeia Imtiuts time. }btain our treatment aj once. Bear of free and chateat e.gv Sre-slow escn be dn oae and silu noes A hom reatmn n begveni inLott fcases. Send fo Symo Bln 1o frfn fidencel Entrtreatm setfrefoosea tion. Refer to our patients, banks and business me Address or caln on DR. HATHAWAY & CO. 2a21-2 Soatls Broad Street. ATLANTA, GA ~OMGO i P$liGLI#) Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly up the'whole dystem. Ithascured thousands and'willce vo. Druggists have it. Send DL.PrDE(6E 00L2ACO., LIsiea Ej. PEDGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT Why Pay Extreme Prices fu Cuods! Send for(fataigue and See What fonCauSn l BED300E SiT -con si"tia l reu stand-worth $25; 00 oher Beroon Sults,. all prices. $69- ' $37 gan. Giuaranteed to be a d organ or money re iIegant Plushi PARLOR SUITS, consisting of Sofa. Arm Chair, Itocklug Chair, Divan, and 2 side Chairs -worth $4.5. Will delver it to your depot for $88. This No.7 COQllIC wan ed to your A *55 ggWD! mAn with all att.achmienlts, for deleed to ourdpt The manuf"eturer pays all the expenses and! Tsell them tyou for *412.'75 an"garantee eryone No feigBupai A $&5O PIANO deierdat yur dpt Send for catalogues of Furniture, Cookp Stoves, Baby Carriages,BiylsOra, ' AVE MONEY. Address L.F.PADGETTet." cured as home with WHIWK WOOdLpY,m.D.H NEN on WOMEN make $10.00 a aselnth -"Wonderful Christy Bread SIw. Writenc I.neo teritory. CunZS'TTKmIZ Co., Fremon What Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's and Children. It contains neitb other Narcotic substance. It for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Millions of Mothers. Castoria I -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoriaisso well adapted tochildrenthat Ca. Irecommend it as superior to any prescription Sou known to me." H. A. AnCEER, M. D., Kill 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work " of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the you intelligent families who do not keep Castoria do within easy reach." . res Car c 3aTrx, D. D., - New York City. - TBz Cmerina Co YOUB- FUTURE ~A?azw - IS IN YOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in you bandindicate. It will amuse you, ifnothn more The above diagram almost explains its The length. of the LINE OF LIFE iDdicates probable age to which you will live. Each BRACELET Son thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF ff3&denoesbrain power:; clear LINE OF FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both combined mean s in life; but you mast keep up with modern Ideas to win it. You will And plenty of these in) Demorest's Family Ma' azne, so attractively pre ented that every member of the family is enter. taned. It sa dozen magizinesin one. A CLEA2R LINE OF HEART bespeaks ttadernees;:a straight LINE OF FATE, life: the reverse if crooked. A well.ane- LINE OF TEALTH spares you doctors' bills so will the health hints in Demorest's. -No other ma zfoblisles so many stories to Interest zhe home- cice'.Yuill be subject so extremes of high spirits- or despond ency. if' you have the GIRDLE OF VEN U well marked; keep up yusp*rsby havingDemorest's Magazine to r By subscribin to It for 1894' you will receive a gallery of e : its works of art of great valne, besides the sur rb prenlQm ic?ie 7z22lnch e "I'ma '!atsv'a w i rismosareal baby, and.equal to the original oil-painting which eost $0:and you will have a ma,gazne that cannot be euldbya n the world for Itsbeantiful Illutraloa an sujec matter. that will kee onllthe tois ofthe ayand allth ,ouehod,besides fuhgarneetzf edn and while Demce'ts Is not a fashion mnagazine, reecothepayouwa*to use dng he year, and-In any size ouchoose. Send in your.subscription at.ue eay$200 and'you will se. W. JennnsDemr 3t 5 East 4th-S. New York. If you are unacquainted with the sznien foraspclecoy. AIsgQa - geeameiy :long FIEsT DIVIsION OF TUB, strong wi; LONG SECOND DYVISTON, reason Ing facutty. The MOUNT OF JUPITEE betokens ambition: that of SATURN, prudence: the SUN, Intellgenc e. Take our advice as above and yOu will be sure to possess the last and most valuable -DEALERIN 908 BROAD ST., Augusta, Ga. The Largest Liquor House In the South. Choice Brandies, Wines, Gins, Rums and .Liquors of Every Description. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. CRATEFUL-COMFORTINC. E PP S'S COCO A BREAKFAST-SUPPER.- - "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tn cn aiutritlon, and by a careful applia fast and supe adcastvld faore be ag'whic ma sae umany heav otos cles of diet that a constitutiton may be gradu ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. kHundreds of subtle maladIes are floating around us ready to at tack wherever there is a weak point. WVe may escape many a fatal shaft by kreeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a. properly nourished frame"-Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. iiold only In half-pound tL s, by GSro cern. labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homiepatbic Chemists, London. England. 9AEW - HAIR BALSAM Hai to its Youtfl 1Color. Curseens m sdis. s ah~tai U o Pakrs Grtag, asT e4 n i cs the aw-orc:ta Coz Wee. Lun.s. DSebilEi. In1igKt'n PST5kEt In tme..Oas CAN onTIN suEN cur For ns Tumutco., miCo., . iS prescription for Tnfants er Opium, Morphine nor is a harmless substitute Syrups, and Castor Oil. is thirty years' use by - s the Children's Panacea CastOria. toria cures Colic, Constipation, r Stomach, Diarrha, Eructation, s Worms, gives steep, and promotes di gestion, hout injurious medicati-n. For several years I have recommended r 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to o as it has invariably produced bnefidal EDWVV F. PAwnzz, M. D., l th Street and 7th Ave., New York Oty. r, 77 Muaar Sraar, Nxw Yoaa Cr ERRY HRISTMAS, A Happy New Year, and maiy re= urns of same is my greeting- to all of ny patrons. What have you dont tbout a new suit to wear during t he zolidaysf If you haven't already pr-. ,ased it, you can save money by con ulting me in the matter. My special ine of Suits for the holiday trade is be handsomest ever brought to this ity, and you will find the;pricescheaper ban will be obtained elsewhere.. My itock of Boys' and Youths' Suits; and )vercoats is full and complete,,and you will have no trouble in finding. vbat you want.. Knee Pants $aitsi 4 :o16 years, at 75c. to $7,50. Xouths' Long Pants Suits. 14. to 19 years. at 5.00 to $2250. and a new lot of Kilts tnd Jersey Suits. My line of Furnishinig goods is up to he highest standard. You will -dud \atural Wool, Aiiralian Lambes Wool and Camels' Hair. Shirts and Drae ers-aF 50. -to $5.00 per garment, tod extra siz,-s, 44 to 50. at $1 25, .$2.00 nd $3 00 per.gauteznt. Thtre'sabeau :iful lige of b(;idar Neekwear, eon taining all~the latest shades and knots, .nd an exquis.e lot of plain and ini tial Silk Haqgdkerchiefs-just the thing for a Christmas present. All the other ,hings you 'want ~are here-Collars, lafis,-Gents' Half Hose, Gloves. &e. When you want ian Unlaundered Shirt. get "Kinard's Specialty," at$1.00.. It's the best to be had. The "Star," at 51.00, $1.25 and $.50, is the best Laun ered Shirt on the market. If you cannot visit -Columbia write or v hat you want. Prompt andI care ul attention given to mail orders. H. L.-KINARBD -.The Leading Cloth-ler .120 MrAi TrST2tEETZ, The Sun. The first of American NVewsc papers, 'CH A RLES A. DANA Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the~ Ameri can Spirit. These first,~ last, and all the time, forever! The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper la the world. Price 5c. acopy. By mall, $2. a yein Daily, by mail,........... .$6 a yest Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a- yeai The Weekly,........... $1 a yeal Address THE SUN New York. CHEAPER THAN ANY MADE, QUALUTY OONSICERED. HIGH GRADE ONLY. FULLY WARRANTED. NONE BETTER. CATALOGUE, DESCRI0TION AND PRICES FREE. WP'TE AT ONCE. OR CALL ON OUR REGULAR AUTHORIZED AGENT IN YOUR TOWN. ROCK HILl. BUGGY CO. Wholesale Bullders, ROCK HILL, S. C. FOR SAL.E BY J. H. WICKER, NEWBERRY, S. C. Also, a lot of' Good SecoNRU Edggies. 120 DOLLARS PER MONTH IN YOUR OWN L.OCALITY made easily and honorably, without capi' tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman,boy. orgirlcandothe workhand ily, without experience. Talking nnl necessary. Nothing like it for money. making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. N?o time wasted in learning the business. We teach you mn anight how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex pense to yoursnIf. We start you, furnish everything needed .o carry on the busi ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, p)3ain instructions. Rader, j you are mn need of. ready money,an want to know all about .the best paying business before the public, send-us your address, anid we will mail you a docu ment giving you all the particulars. ~ TR UE &CO.,Box 400, Augusta, Mnalne. NOTICE. T HOSE PE RSONS W HO HAV. been notified that the notes an< accounts held against them by L. W C. Blal>ck are in our hands for collet tion, can save-costs by giving their at tention to the matter without furthe ntc.JOHNSTONE & OBOMER. r Ice oND AND DAIVXIEUL 'as Jb= ROAD CO*rANY. Samuel Spencer, F.W.BHuideIper &eube Foster, Beoeiveis. .. Co1.BErAAD-GErSL.'E E Pamznrez DrmwmT. tlondensed8cbedule:-1In e$eet July-d 1 - (Trains run by75th Meridian tUm.3 WBEEN C'HAZC TM Ln uw.a 1Ag WAT.A Z'Lrd No. SrATQN&19 i. 7 30 a m Lv. .........Charleston.- At t4-pm 11 20a m . ........"ha 4 1208pm ...Abknt.. 1213pm ---_-. - Pon* _ *& P 250 p m -......N. -- Y"$ 1254 p m ,w._$la...,. - P_ =:! 130pm i - 2 18 p m w...-N 7 - - 7rs' - -,. 237 p m ..... - 30pm ......... d . . 320 pm .... - ana 3 35 p m ......emneaPa...... Pla 3 5 p m Ar. w .......Ben........L, I _ 4 00 p m Lv . Reeouan.... A - 4 21 pm ....... .AnderaoA......... L I 4 58 p m ........Pend1t --.... '] -- 5.M p m Ar......ae -LOM 5 S3> p m Lv.......8e e -.. . gltar.Wee 64 p m Ar. ........WeiaD. . r - ...Ex.$ 515 p m Ar. .......Greenville.....Lv. 1515 &M BETWEEN ANDON, BELTON AND 4ml" . 9 7...IX- - . , - 1 4 " No. 12 STATIOfCB. - f- "o 3 08 p m Ldr. Anderson A.9f Ep 3 40 p m Ar . Bejten; LV- . rD-& 4 00 p'm Lv. $elion Ar.11 mR 4 20 p m Ar. Wmnhuaston. 03li 426pm .- Plsr, ILIa : 4 4,pm Piedmont- - 10~4B:a. 515pm. -Greedle,CAG 10 5am ,WEERW CHAfi3TB. BoL 'A A[l 0 'aes . gmmrs - ar. '.n Y AND $eawraU1a .W STATIOk -"' 730 amLv. h. w un.an 1130 am . ....... tolnana . -1215p m A1=tnio - .: 106 pm thnr 114pm ' . ~ H 2307pm -r Uno.......aug.4LM'm 210 p .......Jonesvmir- -:. ' 2-26 p m ........ ..,9 .- 4-'-* 25a0 p m Ar.ss 640pmAr. .*ihn - - -. . a-. - - 1 20m ....Colnmb1.:.- 41& isa ' pm ArIa It:10r1i'' Danly. DwAl-. ~BTATIONBI-;=S No 9 No.11 1240pm 305pm.IvHp Ar - 1 6 m-f3%opmArb os:_ Dany. Dafly CEETRAI 80pmn'At...Savannah...Lv . . r 3 4lpm. L . Coainmbla.Ar. 3)8t r Nos.. 13 and 14- are:aOd tu1 ' Seiwep. ' Charleston and Asheville: Thro oach---beweep ugoyna Ashevile on 14 and 13. Trains 10 w . r Veatibued L.m pm, .113.7 s m. -Vestlbaledi:.: oudW.N...iviin6mi Trains1eaveGreenvioeS.C u eon, N - 242asn,4 - s+ p m.(Veadbaled i . _ 4 00 p. ni,, 1228 p.m. (4esbled Tsians .leave S .;s,, & 'C. A. O. := 'North n 11 S -L 2 . ma CAR -V 1- :: Pnllma.i PApes a en '.37 a nd-3(S on A.b. W. A.TUKK, Gen'1 Pama.Aganf ,Pin: Wss1go,OC. - V.E.-Mc Gen'l *W.H. - 3r OUTH BOUND SAVANNAH AN//. / D' COLUMRIA. EffbctIYe Octberi1 c. .y Eastern Time S.. Southb0nd. TraW L.v lebrry Z " Ar Dauemerk. Lv Savannalh.........: - Jacksonvie, Fla.... 1g m6pB __~.~ ,, f(orthbound. Tratn Central lime.'- No. Aii A r Savannah Lv 8avannab.............. au "PoiseyaL .:-... - --- -" .Y wen-. AH?fendple. + "Denmark...... - Eastern TDsus .~ - . Lv -A.s1on1........ 19 " Newberry. ...;....2-5 p.m. othof Ctml,tNMA. B 7! Ian Time.. Sortlh.O 75th MerldinTinu*. C -Close- connection6' asYgU -New York : 19.PbS&4 thame for yse ZfaI I &neto(uia1ml'lEen 4 L.-L.AgDyvwi,ray.a 140ETHBOUNu. - - SNo.38 No.lI4Easternm b No. aily. Daily. - 60h 5 Atma r 111am 9-1 ar Elberton' 1S 50pm15amIar Chatoel 50 6 15am ar Raleigh v[ &3pm 789am-arg viny 900am'ar Weldon 1 1t4anarRichmod -v 2p 3 40pmn ar Wash'ton 1vf 10 57am 5 24pmIarBhaltimorelv 9 42am 7 4pmlar PhiladelIv 7:3lan 10 35pm ar NewYorkvlll25em I5e00am jar Charlotte 1v 10 Opa I 9'amar Wilm'g'i l 500pm - 200pm1 1v Clinton ar - 2 42pm Iar NewberrylIv -7 2 57pm arProsperity lv . .. 12 - 5 15pm| ar sumter lvt ' .95* 843pmj arCharlestonly - - T15aan 7 53pm I arDarlingt'nlvy I 70a 9 25am ivWeldonfa) ar; 52lpm - 'l135am ar Portsm'thar[-3 1ipwI 11 45am lv Norfolk 1v1 360pmL . f 6 .ipm'arNorflk bart 8 00am ~ 700aim'ar Balto Iv; -6Sopmf 10 47a.mar Phuladel 1ri.4alpmj I 2)pm ar NewYorkIvit210pmn 8 00am lar NewYorklV llpmi - 6 0mlvPorts'h(w)ar8OAflm tDiyecp6 Sunday. - -----T ()VaByLine. mn, Tia Newok dephia and NorfolkRallroad. (wVa2Q and Washington femboneneC1'. e~. and 117 run solid-with PulImaase0ufiet' cars between .Alanta and Washintn P-ullman Bufret parlor cars between n ton and New York. Parlor car. Welden and Portsmouth: SLeEping car -HantlEl and- Wit mingon.TraisNo.S and 4lAarr thsa.ah coaches between Atlanta andChawarla. (1. V. SEITH.Trar -- JOHN C. WIND .e H.W.B. GLOVEE. Div. Pass. Agnnt--Ait. ATL.ATIC C@neW LINE. Between Charlestoniah2dCo1lbaand41P -Soqth Carolina ad North Caria and Athn 4 t. -Z. GoINe Winr. 4- - - Game No3. - o.3. *am - 1. 7 15 Lv....Chareston... -. 844 "...IanM-.-- - 715 -943 " ...8umter.......... " 545 1105 Ar....Columbia.tV. 41. 130 *' .-Clinton....." 200 2 41 " .'...Greenwood... a 309 "' ....belee...."1215 a m 50 4'" .......Athenls........ "~101 p10m ..Wnn..." 11m -730 " .....Chalote... " -9 a m 4.4 " ..GreenlV110.. 110 650 "... S6tIU "1016 11 ".nAersovil1. S' and 588olidtteniabEtweennesU. rton andCu er Tas EMERSON. Traffie.Manager.