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SHEROIC HISTORY. .he "orai 00"*er of tb Little tetas4 of Otete. There a;e aot many isa1da with nore stdorW or wore bergio history tha that of Crete. In rJkGnotb altiquity i was the redoubtable "isle of one hun dred cities" pd had an Illudtrious ling 9f kipgs, f1mong who were IRadaman thus. Minos ad Idomeneus. The last pamed led a leet of 80 ships to assist in the conquest of. Troy and was the last -oLwhat ,we -may call the legendary ingo. After him a gap of several ocn turies occurs, and when the record is to-, sumed it is no longer fable, but authen tio history. At the time of the Persian invasion, of Greece the island was populous and prospefous. It was divided into several indepenlent republics, which, like those of peninsular Hellas, were not always in peace oad friondohip with eaoh other. They kept free from foreign wars, bow. Iveri except as they voluntarily furnish ed mercenary troops to whichever side .vo9ld pdy the I est for them. This was, 4one in both the Versian and Pellopog ,esian wars, wl4en the Cretan archera were as noted an. as dreaded as thoe of merry England In later days. The prowess of the avoient.QetPn% and their insular positJen kept %,Or4 free from invasign dow almost to the 9htistian era. While the eagles ot Aome ''fiappe wide vings kV fiery flight" gver nearly all elso ,f the known world Obat island Xet9ned its independence. Jndee4 .t was gnly through intestine quarrel that it was -at last subdued. Mme 70 years before the Christian era 1tome took advantage of the prevailing Oiscord in Urete to invade the island, on the pretext that the Cretans had given aid and comfort t.o Mithridates.and had ill treated some Roman soldiers. The first army was repulsed and almost an nihilated by the Cretans. But Rome was doetermined to achieve the conqueft if it took the whole power of her empire. Army after army was sent, und after three years of desperato fighting Rome prevailed. For the first time in her history Crete became, in OC B. C., subject to an alien master. From that day to the present, for more than 1900 years, she has been a conquered province, never once regaining the indo pendenco so long maintained and so Teluctantly relinquished.--New York Tribune. A TERRIER'S REVENGE. 1nmmoned lila Faithful Friend and Ob tained Satisfaction. - This dog story was told to a reporter by a lady who vouches for its accuracy. Remarkable as it is, a .e aflirmls that ij is the truth, the whole truth and noth ing but the truth: An up the state family had two dogs -a bulldog and a black and tan-be tween which there existed uvery evi dence of decp friendship. 'the fanpily went into the country one summer sovie 10 miles from home. They tpek the black and tOn with teiom, but left .-Wa companion at l9m. 11hey ha Uot Lecl. entablished, i,o their summer quarters noTe thnip a fow lays befcre the small og 01ad Vuanaged to pick a quarrel Nvith a uelghbor's bulldcS, in %whlich the black and tan got much the worse of the argument, so much so that when lie disappeared aftcr the battle his own ers were much worried. Thy searched high and low, but no trace of that small dog could bie found. The next morning there was seen seoming up the read side by side the black and ta and his faithful compan, ion, the bulldog, from home. The two ap arched straight past the hotel where the family were staying and halted in front of the home 9f the black and tan's energy. in seome unkn9wn wpanner t,he counstry bulldog wuaeitumined; aind im anediately his city contemporary fell upon him.. The struggle was severe and prolonged, but the issue was never in doubt. The country bulldog was com pletely conquered and retired in as good order as possible under the circum stances. The victor, once his task com pleted, wheeled about anid without a stop retraced the 10 miles to home. The black and tan crawled into the'hotel with every indication of complete satis faction on his diminutive countenance. --New York Mail and Express. what They saiud Wouldn't Read WVell. " 'Jim Scorcher has just returned from a bicycle ride around tho world. He is going to write a book about it. " "What is he going to call it?" "Pebple I have run up against. " Odds and Ends. The little town of Nazareth, in ?ales $ine, has no fewer thana three hospitals, 71 convents and 12 schools under Euro peta supervisinn. A Figure of Speech. S-Wh's the matter, my dear? Se--Im speechless with anger. 'hen ahe tatlked 'a blue streak for 18 upinns.-Detroit Free Press. In Feeble Health Unable to do Her Work - Nervous end Tiredi- All Thea. Troubles Cured by Hood's Sarsaparlfla. 9 o the l>ast tour years I have been in 4eeble health, and for two years past, 9wing t.o change of climate, I have not reen able to do my work. I was nervous *nd had a tired (eeling and was under the treatmnent e physiciana, hut I continually grew worsee My husband insisted on my trying. Wood'$ 8rsape?ilia and I finally qonsented, andl began taking it the first-of .7une, 1890. The first bottle did me so piuch good that I continued with it, and siter-taking four bot$les and one bottle of flood's Pills -I ar able to do any wbrk, and t,he tired, nervous feeling is entirely eured" Mas, 0. N. IlsaA,Suwanee, Ga. Hood's Sarsaparilla -eOn Puriller. Sold by all,druggists. *lj six for 46. pg!ood's;Pills Liver rl n A*CO8TLV 5RTRAIT. tk triW Mado 'Wan Gaapa 4t'4 He kais =mp$ags ago when,W6ja!uin Cow staut O*f 0er to, this coitty especial ly to paint the portrait of a well knowi New York woman, several other persons took advautago of hi being here and gave him orders for their portraits. Amoug these was a well n6wn Min. Shorly aftr this latter ' h qees wat comileted a werIthf westerner who happened to be in this city vas enter. tained at the houpe of the New Yorker, The westerner saw the portrait and much admired it. "iy wifO wants me to get my portrait painted," he said. "That's one reason why I'm in New York. I wonder if this French fellow wouldn't do mine too. His host assur. ed him that in all probability the "French fellow" would be only too do lighted. Bforo long the westerner was experiencing all the glory and honor of "sitting for his portrait." One day some time after this, but be. fore the picture % as finished, the Nxest erncr was again cutertained b1 bis- New Iork frie4d. T;ho portraA was naturally ;iferred to. "-By t4p way," remarked the westerner, "-how xnuch did he charge (gr your pictvr?" I'lVtorty-fio hundred d9lhars, " was the answer. "Why?" But t4o Nvestorier Nvas beyond speech. Pole ad breathless, he leaned back in big chair, and when he did speak it was simply to gasp forth, "Forty-five hun dred dollrs!" "Forty 'five hundred dol lars!" over and over again. It transpired later that he had wade no inquiies as to terms, and that he had never dreamed that the portrait's price would be wore than $150. What worried him most was what his wife wculd say. But the old fellow was game. He first bound the Now Yorker over to temporary secrecy, after which he proceeded to go -through those sit tings to the bitter end without a mur mur cr a question as to the ultimate cost. Benjuniin Constant never knew that the bill for $5,000 (the westerner's portrait was lurger than the New York-. er's) that was presented later cause4, the slightest ripple upon the emqtiQnal surface of his patron. Butirn, a qert-ain. western home there t,p(ay, hags a paint ing,the prico qf, wliCh' has ney.,; yet been reveqlc; tq the mista;as. 9% (he house.-1NeNy York Sun. kiOW TALC IS_ QUAR8I..F;r-. Where I.t Comes, irom qztd th9,1lJqnqr ai Sending It to M:rhti. At Luzenac, in th qpper vallqv of ,th Ariege, tulo is.quarried %A axA -ex, teneive scale in the granite Qf St. Ior. thelemy, a. 3pntain 7,'00 teet bigb and about 2.Q milea frVA ptho mai chain of the I?yrqr;ees. The quaies, which are situated about two miles from the summit and 6,900 42t above the sea, are opened in t bedded deposit, included between inicasehist below and lowex silurian slates above, which has been followed for about 2,000 yards in a north and south direction, with a dip of about 00 degrees to the east, the thick pess varying froih 100 to 1,000 feet, na does also the composition. Mdasses of limestone and granite, the latter often of considerable size, are frequently fetund included in the silicate of magnesia, which also contains some alufuina. The best rock is of a brilliant white color and feels greasy to the touch wheu ground to fine powder. The principal quarry, at Tremouin, is worked in the open, across the <direction of the bed, *orming two or three terru.ees .50 feet high, the surface covering, 8 to .10 feet thick, having been first stripped. The stuff broken is carried by.a level, in the bottom of the quarry, driven in thQ foot wall of the vein to the valley of Axtit, whence it is hauled in bullock wagons about 12 mailes tq th.q .qrks et Luzeae, where a,\vatem; pe'yer q( 90.he?rsepqlyer is obtained,from; t,hq A,riege. The spe clhani9al preparati9, includes sizing by aleves, driving 1a9 a rotating eylinde: furnace, breaking, grinding and sifting.' Nearly the wvholo of the prodnet is converted into powder, only a small part being made into pencils for mark;, lng cut work on metal or sold in, the lump form.-Colliery Guardian. Reversing NJature. The reversibility of the physical proc egses of nature hans latterly been the subject of interesting comment. Lord Kelvin, for example, has been credited~ with saying that all of them, no mttet how complex they might appear to the bpman senses, consist in reality of the motions of invisiblo molecules, and if, therefore, by someo means, all these molecules c'oulti, at tho same time, ho made to move hA ex.netly the oppgite di rql9tion, and each with the same velocity that it possessed at the moment, all the world would begin and continue to move hackward, waterfalls would flowv up the si4les of cliffs, rivers would run upward from the sea, rain would rise, full blown flowers would shrink into buds and plants dwindle into seedlings, man him self -would become- young again, passing from old age to infancy. Just what kind of, pictures such a topsy-turvy. world w9uld present may be seen with a kinet Oseope ruuning backward. Professor Qn eroult, according to reporte has made oh, ervations in this line, and'-some time ag,o communicated them to the French Aqademy of Solence.'.-Cassier's Maga zine. __ Practtce In Diphtheria, The results of the practice of various Patris physicians with their diphtheritic patients have been inade to appear in a published surnmtary of much interest. According to this;' tannin, applied local-I Iy,; seems to have been moderaitely sauo-A cespful, while-salicyli~ -acid and salicy 2ats of soda are stated to have failed. entirely. Carbolic camphor-that is, cas?bphor 25, alcohol 1, carbolic acid 9 --applied either pure or with oil of al mopids, operated quite favorably. Cu be te and copaiba were administered to a slight extent, also tincture of eucalyp tus, hut not so as to form a :criterion. Chlorate of potash proved by far the most successful remedy, as it wvas also thel most extensively administered., Its action- is believed by some to be due in, par,t to the oxygen with which it sup' plies the blood6 and- which, it is as surged,. the diphtherial bacteria have abstEaoted.. Somie.other physicians, how eveg-, are of the opinion that,the success ahoMId be attributed rather Ao its local Sol Right Prices Ybu can pay mote moddy for a bicyck 61 you can secure & machine of higher gtade than the Oe a cent, or oe that will plaw ] you better. BkIs a WESTERN WHEEL WORKS CHIMAGO New YORK Catalogue freo Agents everywhere a A Mypaot1 For the 1u**,at An article which appeared: somo tiqe ago in The Semaine Medicalo on thi s subject has beeh widely qubted. It i seems that two Prussian pbysician, X Oldeogge and M. Jurman, made a oerie of carefitl experiments with the'hydro- a bromide of scopolamine and foubd.that 01 the drug. possessWd a true vgkluo as a -, hypnotic in the treati*,entof.the iosape. Administered hypqOermioally, in doea ti varying from 0.008 to 0.015 of a gratn, t] they' found that it induced in the XA jority of subjects a. sleep which lasted from three to ten Iours,. and on awaken. a ing the patients appeared imuch calmein a than before the adminmistration of thi substan.ce. Tis eveet was espeoially pFronue(A in the, cases of: maniacs, but 0 was. r9.4 so worked in those of acute u lypoania. In hronic insanity the hyp . 4Aotio. 4ction was- also manifest to a d C ge. In, deliritm tremens, however, the e ndency of the drug was only to weak.. 101 en the patione and there was -no hypnot to action whatever. 0 JI[. Knew Where to Oo. ThQ Boston Traveler recounts a funny incident which took place in superior r court in that city in the trial of one 'V Bebro. A witness, after telling somo'of )pbro's alleged faults, went on to re count an unpleasant experience he had 0 with the accused a f6w weeks before the a matter got into court. "I called at his office," said the wit-. noes, "to try to compel him to return the money he secured from me by false I representation. Ie ordered me from his 1 office, and as I didn't care to be assaulted I concluded to obey him. As I was go ing out he told me to go to" "And in consequence of vaat he told you to do, what,did you do?" inquired Assistant District Attorney Bughrue. "Went straight to police headquar ters," repMed the witness. It is needless to add that the solemnity of the court was disturbed for the next Ave minutes. How Gs" Bottles Are Mad. Have you ever aeon -glass bottles made? It is.very simple whenyou know how and have the necessary tools. A big kettle is filled with glass, whiob ia mplted imot*l it is lille mnolasses and is RedJot. Then~ a big lump is taken upon a. lang piece of ixon~ pipe and is dropped into a, mold. The man who drops, it In blows throngh the pipe to make the bot ile hollew, and then the mold is opeed * and tlhe bottle is taken out. A nekhas t tio,1be put on It.,and the bottle has to be i a isany hoys of only 8 or 9 years working ~ upon the bottles to smooth the tops i ready for the neck.t The Marrlage Market. [From the London Spectator.)J We once ventured to assert in ] these pages that the day before the * end of the world two subjects- would be sure to be under universal dis- * cussion -one was "the degeneracy of manner during the last thirty years," and the other "the badness of mod era servants." Weo depicted,-that is, nmn's lest word on mankind, as 12 "The younger generation don't know how to behave," and "Where will 8 you find any servants like the old orie ?" We ought to have added a. t third -- the complaint that the fashionable world if nothing, but a mairriage market in which, unfortht n te girls are exposed for sale to the higbest bidder by tI%eir cruel, heart leiss, and avariciotis rnothers. It was AI a grave oversighmt to have left out that extremely hardy perennial among complaints, ancient and 'mod ern. There never was an age, in which the marriage market ao cusation was not made. agaIin and i agpuin and there probably never will be one. It would be preposterous to ex ect otherwise. A 'lutt's Pills. Cure All A A LJiver Ills. Perfect Hlealth.A Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They. reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. A For sick headache, malarla,bil.-I iousness, constipation and knt dred diseases, an absolute curej TUTT'S Liver PILi 'BDAD COLOSUD BOYS. soudeiee, Devilluent, and General Bad. 'Tb. -' T colored folks' neitspaper of olunbia, the People'c Recorder, intains the following in. its last- is Sabbath after Sabbath and night' ter nig4t for the past few mouths has been mortifying indeed to us notice on the streets of Columbia great number of little ragged ur iins, who seem to have no other ook in trade bnt impudence, devil ent and general badnes. Theso )ys. congregate at the corners of reets, in front of stores and alloys, tey 'hase down the street opro, steal ide and annoy the niotormon, Dver thinking of the danger they re in while running the risk of got ng.a-leg or arm broken. On Sundays and at night these ad fellows, froin 6 to 18 years of ge, are allowed to run at will, go hen they please and come when it xits them.- As" these bad follows e now write about are our kinsman ,e will not say as much about thent 1 we could; but as our object is to ill attention to the matter so as to wvoke the . assistance of the minis Ws, ppronts ond guardians, we ask iom to lift up their voices in tho ulpits and. on their calls of mercy ad everywhere against the habit of ilowing these bad little follows to ngregate on the streets in this anner. All manner of the most icked talk is indulged in by these Dye, and if they continue unrestrain 1, they will turn up either on tho hain-gang or in the penitentiary. 'herefore in the name of humanity, f the race, let us see to it that these ad boys do not further disgrace 3speotable members of the race. hat says the good folks about a ouse of correction for this class of hirldren? Who will answer? et The Whole World [now The Good )r.Mles' Heart Cure Does EART DISEASE, has its victim at a disadvantage. Always taught that heart disease Is incurable, when the ymptome become well defined, the patient egomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes lace. But whoa a sure remedy is found ad a coreo effected, after years of suffering, here Is great rejoicing and desire to "let he whole world know." Mrs. Laura wine tiger, of Selkirk, Kansas, writes; "I desire o let the whole world know what Dr. Miles' )r. Milles' Heart Cure has done for me. For ten yearslIhatt leart Cure pain In my hert. short ness of breath, paipita testoreS- tion, pain In my left side, ie alth. *****'*."."m ee chest, weak and hungry pelis, had drearns, could not lie on either ide; was numb and suffered terribly. I took Ir. Miles' Heart Cure and before I fiuished he second bottle!I felt its goort effects, I feel ow that I am fully recovered,'and that Dr. ELies'.Heart Cure saved my life." IDr. i les' Heart Cure is sold on guarantee hait liat bottie benefit., or money refunded. TU1E CilARLESTON LINE. euble Daily Trains between Chanriestou Columbia and Augusta. QUICKER TIMiE. DUTHi CARoLINA & GEol1W1A It. it U PASSENoERt DE'A W' MENT. C ARBLESToN. 8. U., Jan. 241, 1Siri. SCHEDULE. DAILY. V Vharleston...............7 10 ami 5 :1) 'Pta suu) erviiloe.............. 7 46 am 6510 pn G................,......... 8 s0 am '70-Spr o Branehville .............. 8 81 am 7 35 p'm Roweavilleo................ i 15 7 50) pum Orangeurg.......... .....9 2 atm 8 20) pmt St., Mthews............. 9 a um 8 48) pm Fo t't. ................ ..10 00 Aum 0 0:1 im ..ngv... ....................10 10am 9 203pm .....mb......................10 5 am 1 0p v Columbia................... ? 0" a 4 00 pm Klpgsvilie.... .......... 7 40) am 4 44 pm) Forb-Motte.................. 751- am 4 55pm St. Matthews............. 8 (8 am. 5 09 pm Orahgeburg...............s 24 am. 6 27 pmn P.oWeeville...........S.. 88- am 5) 42 pm Branebyllle ............ 8 55 am 5 55 pm Georges.................. 9 80 am 6 31 p'm Sum ~eville.............0 22 am 7 18 pm r Charleson..............11 00an 8 05) pm v Charieston............... 7 10 am 638 3pm B'-anchville...........,.9-15 am 7 50 pxu Bamberg.................. 0 41 amt 8 2) pm Denmark................. 9 52 anm 8 42 p.n Blaekville....,............10 10 amt 8 58 pm Will iston..................10 27 amt 9 17 pm A iken ......................1 09 am 9 57 pm r A1)pnsia.....,.,...........11 51lam '30 -45 pm v AUg.usta................... 020m 8 n320 pm A iklih . ....... .......... 7 8am 4 27 pmt WilMo ...,................. 7 40 "nm 5 00 pm Blaokvillo................ 8 08 am 5 28 pmti Den ark.................320 anm 5 44 pim Batubrg.................... 8-83 am 6 58pm Brabehille................i) 910rnm 4110 pm r Ohurleston.................11 00 am 8 00pnm AsT E1;PREisa AUoUSTA AND WA5EiINOoON WiTil PUr,1MAN BEMTWEEN AUoIs TA, AIREUN AND NEW YoIK. v Augusta....................,......8CS5pm V Aihan ...................................41 an r Denmaric.............................1 460 pm v DenmarK....................(...........5 25 am v Aiken........A....................... 7 2am .r Augusta....................:........ .8 10a DAIL,Y ExEPTr SUNDAY. v Camden.................... 8 45 am 2 25 pm Camden Junctllon....... 85 atm 8 55) pm r Kingville ................-0 (IN amt 4 Si pm v Kingville..................10 26 am 0 00 am Camden Junetion.......1) 00 amn I 40 am r Camden................... 6 pm 8 15 am ('onnaetions at Columbia with Sr.uthiern ailway for all points in upper Southi and orth Carolina. Solid1 tratins bet,ween Cha, aten and Asheville. Connections from olnts.:on Southern Railway to Augusta, .tken and ether points on "The Chiarlestons tue"s at Chtarleston with Clyde Line 84eam. ro to Neow York and e~aksonyvi1e. L. A. EMiEIW , Trafle Manager. H. 5. BOWh,N, General Manager. Genenl Offnace: Charloann 14.C. Whal .C A N' Castoria is Dr. Samuiel Pitcher andt Children. It contains ieli other Narcotle stbstance. It for Paregorie, J)rops, Soothis It is Pleasat. t. Its guarant( Millions of Mothers. Castoria -the Mother's Friend. THE FAC-SIMILE APPEARS ON EVI THC CENTAUn COMPANY. IT MUAF The Longevity of Woman. (From the ]alimore Sun.) A report frim the oflice of the registrar general of England shows that there are more female than malo centenarians. Out of a million pooplo 225 women reach the ago of 100 years, wh4p only 82 men rouLd out the fentury. Now the gieat conunldrum which is proposed is, Why is this so? According to the popular superstition, it takes mauch longor for tho woman to reach even the age of 50 than it takes for a man -to reach that ago. If this is true, it makes the showing all the more re :markablo. It has even boen assorted that association with women makes a Man liv(, longer, as shown by the -fact that the averago life of the mar Tied man is longer that the average life of the singlo man. The fact, .however, is denied by the ondman at the minstrels, who says that the life of the married man is not really longer, but only soens so. So far there is no satisfactory ex planation of the originnI proposition why more women live to be a hun dred. Somo say it is becauBo women are loss addicted to tobacco and strong drink, others say thatit is be cause it is more healthy to spend money than it is to earn it, and so on. It. may be many of the mon who would live to. be a hundred am.re killed at an early age in casuatieis to which women are not exposed. It may ho that tight lacing is a life preervr, anid it may be not a fact, after all. Possibly the English rog istrari gener al may b)e mistaken. The situation is reple with possibili Einumum.S ummnne u.mmm. I lSOUTHERN RAILWAY. CetaTm ot wu,n Col runbla a nd ,Faok monvrillo. Easterni Thio iSetweenq 00-. lumbllia andu Othier Points. EFFVit(2T'VI Ii AY 2, 1807. Northbound. I.;d8.o3 Lv. J'villo, F.C.&P.1Ky..' ~ . 7Op**.. " anynnnah........... .. ..,. Ar. CJohnnbia .. ... ... 42a. ~.. Lv. Chat i'monSo&(itit. ~la 8i. Ar. Colutnbin.......... ..j~ Lv. Augusta. 80. Ry. .. 4 ~(ISp. " Granitavillo ........0 2 p Trenlion.. . . ..143 .p Ar'. Co,llunhin l t dep't.1 a . Lv Col1'in Blatad'g s... Oj 24 " (ChesleI r . ....1........ " tocik Hill.... ....7 7a Ar. (harlot 10.. ..... . .. a Ar. Richnu815ond.00.p........ 1)p Ar. 20 x1:i1g85my....n.... 2a i 0p Illltilifl Pu. 1.I 4 15 42 a ...12....p PliIndIpiiz1 17 10 a 0p ... No~~~v Y10 5la....p.......1.43p (121a flaltirno808p.1.... ....) )p0? a. Lv.Wahin.So.Ry. 13 S0p 11 10p..... Lv.Itclunod. 4 25 00 1 a ..... L.D n il ::::: 620 1 4 a ...... 85 12 0 20 p... Roclc 11111 p7 1 a.........i24 J1 O . Clwxtar..... 7 7 a........4 5aL 1 7t " D avile....... . 110 .1 0 12 . ... Ar. Clihlmndg ... . .~ .. 6 01 a 0 a. Lv (ntoln Pn. Iot. 1 8S 40a1 85 a "TPhladelphi.......... 10 p 0 12a. " onor....... ...12 43 p 6O 28 a. " Phundhia ll......... 11$ p a 17 a.. Ar BAltimor........-.--.4 20ISp a8 ... .. Lv. Wash't)o, So, y.4. 10 43 p 11 15a.. Ar. Clon....... 2 00 a 1 a5p... Lv. Danlo F.. .I .I.. 51 50 a 27 pa... Ar T Chester1 ........ 1 5 5 117n a. WoIoinbor o... 4 aoc 2 2w0e a 4I IA aCol'bia Bland'g.. I50n 17a LY. olun7aUn1p't.1 1 5-Wah, pla 4 80uthester Trent,on ........... '06 aosp g 4gr bew e Grlnanu ito io ......r 't8o Au7g17 a a L. 11'bin 11.C. 5it. 4e 00 yl T7r00 a Awo Jackon ~vi1e II--_---_ N9 80 ric auA 1r s a iv l'a,Ot.O. ailn s lo pig. cr ca ao n f1rsm~ t crla noghe n1orthbi oCarlte aillma dra2wt,~i iiu s U- Io tu zdCo in cliarbtwo Tam viI. Jak1n' .o M (van.aI Wahngo Nos.35 ad 20-U. . 3ntMa. l Throu I0 h SC. H. . Waxlo.)t . M CUi'L~i G. Su t. W shin-ston T. 1., ashi is.., ,4 A.(A s prescription iffints ther Opiun%,, Morp Ior Is a harmless substitu, g Syrups and Castor Oil. o Is thirty years* use by is the Children's Pancea SIGNATURE O.. ,.,RY WRAPPER. 1y MVnK9T. NW VOnK CIT. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. OendensedI Seheduie ia S5et .NOV. ka, 189(. STATIONS. N -vhaeston........ ......... 7 10 fvm, Lv. Columbia.................. 1100 a nii " Prosperity................. 12 pm Ar. New erry ....................... 12 p an ANn 26 p1m Greenwood ...................... 1 45 p % " Hodq08s................... ...... 2 56 Ar. Abbeville ...... . .. .. . A r. Belton............................ Ar. Anderson ............. .......... _8_8 Ar. Greenville ........ .. ........ . 4 r.iAlaifta ................... .... ~ w "6 STATIONS. Na LT reonvillo ..... ............ 10 80 a am Piedmont...... ......... 10 5 .. Willamton.................11 18 a m .....to......................... 1 85 in Ar. Dorinalds........................ 2.02 p m Lv.Abbiv1ie......... ..............'T l a al LV. ges ..................m " reenwood ...................... 1 00 p In Ninety-81x....................... 1 25 p m Ly. Newberry ....................... 1 25 p in " roP pority....................... 2 87 p m Ar. Columbia .... ............... .. -8 0-P m A harleston ...................... a 00, p ii N STATIONS. N 710miLy... Oar est*n....r8 1 .. Columbia.... C %1t M o a 1215 '' . Alston...... " 6p - 0OA 125P ' ..Santuo..... 1 25P 7 102A 202P " ..Union ....... " 105p 7 M Joneaville 12 6 p 28 " ...7P .. Pacolet..,... 12 14 7p 26a Hop Ar.. Spartanuburg. LvIt 45a 890p r? 4. 889p Lv . Spartanburg. Ar 11 28a 08p 40p 7 00p Ar.... Asheville.....Lv 8s0"a805p "," p. M. "A," a. m. Train& 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullinan sleepia care between lumbia and Asheville, enrou dally otwoen Jakaonville and Oinoin raine leave Spartanburg, A. & 0. division, northbound 6:42 a. mn., d:47 p. mn., 8:18 p. in., (estibule Limited); southbonud 12::36 a. mn.. :1 p. m., 11:*87 a. ,q., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains feavo Greenville, A. and (1. division, northbound, '45 a. iii., 2:81 p. m. and 6:U0 p. mn., IVest,ibuled Limited): southbound 1:20'. -a.m., :20 p. mn., 12:28 p. mn. (Vestibuled mlied)., Pullman Service. Pullman palaoe sleepilng oare on Trains 86 and 8, 87 and 88, on A. andi 0. divisiop. W. H. GREEN. J. h1f.~O Gen. 8. ulerinatends t, Tra all' g' Wasmngtion, 1) 0 Washin Ool W.A. TURK, 13. H. H ARt~'0 Gens. Pase. Ag't. As',t Gun.Pas ~A3VIN l PARTMENTi. Wi Ami gt N. b 24th, 87 Between Charleston asn# t mi~pbia and Uppem South Carolina- and Noth Carolina, and A thenis and A tlanta. COND1ONIED B(H EDULE. In Enfeet Feb. 24th, 1897. .GOING WEST. Go3NGg EABj No.52. 8. 7 00 Lv....04sarlehton..Ar.925 8 2 " ...Inee......" 7 41 19115 " ...S te.,.." 8365 10665 A r....(lumnbla ...ljv. & 15 1) 68 " ...,Prosalierity. .. - - 8I! 4210 " ..Newbrry..." 2 57 '22 60 " .....01 14.~... 2 10 ill 5"...L au rna..." 1 4-5 a mn :*Y) "...Greenville... " 11 0 200 " ....part.anburg " 11 45 pm5 ...Winnaboro.."114 S24) " ...harlotte..." 9 86 p m a m 6 03 " ..Hendersonvlle'" 9 16 7 00 " ...Asheville... " 8 90 +'IMily. Nos. 52 and 53 Bolid Trains between Charles, ton and Columbia, 8. C. H. M. ICMEl13ON', Gen'l Passenger A gen t. T~. M. EMEiRSON, Trafio Manager. ..R. K EN LY,'Gen'1 Manager. Chiarloston al Weastern Carolna Rwy. Ci Ailgusita anid Asheville Short Line. Sched ule in Efrt Feb. 7, 1897. .~eave Augusta............. 940 am 1 40 po Arrive Greenw.ood......1217 pmi ....,. AnderAena..... .......... 0p J.aureneo ........... 5p 00 an -Greenv1e ..........3800 Pm 6 05ani G len n &iirings......4 05 pm ...... 4ipartanburg ,....300 pm 10 10 am Maia......,..... 5 88pm ...... Bendersenville...6 03 pum ..... Asheville.......... 7 0.pma ... .. ee-A sheville ...... 20a ....,. Spartanturg.I.....1 45 am 4 00 pax Glenn prings...1000 amn ...... Greenvi r.e ..... ...1 50am 40 Laurens.............13 0 pm 7 10 mz iGreenwood...... 228 pm ....., Anderson ............. 700u A rrlive Augusta ............6 00. pm 1 1 t 1I ave Calhoun F'aus......444 km ....... A atrive Baleigh....,.......12 20am ..... Norfok.............780 am ...... P'etere burg....... 620 am ...... Riehmond.,......... 720 am ...... eav Augusta.................... ...... 255pni Art'.ve Al ae......................... 600 pna F'airfax .................. 6 16. n1 Yemaase..............,,.8 .ap 6 2 Bleaufort...........85 api 7 20 Port itoyal..........00an 7 80 ix Savannai,..................... 800 pta c)harloeten...................... - 0s ph Lema've~Chalistoa.~~...................6e 50 an aavan aunh,................ 650 an 1'ort Roeyal.........&i55pm -8 14 a Rleaufort............. 2 10 pm 8 25.pu Yexmasee,..,........8 815 pm 9j ..pi Vsairfas:..,...,.................. 108as A llendale ....,.........- 1047 an A rrrve A.ngusta...,.................. 12 55 pn 1.4*1 p nm tra5in frm Augusta makes 01064 conneeton atClhoun Eails for all pointa oz Seal toard Air IAnlE. Cl. see connietion atOGreenwoodtfor all pointd on 8.. A. L. stnd C. an ~lG. Railway, and a ai!tanbur erith Southern Railway. a? anly ittfration 'relative t tikets rates,. ecedue address. W. 5. &1tiGSGen,;Pass. A 4 E,.' M.. XOITH. 8o1. Agent. Augula.. DOUBLE DAILY To Atlanta, Ch, rlotle, AVgusta Aea5, W#4 i Alington Now Orleans Y14 o rk Bos.on, hT n,Ws rn rhIjiond abbingtOnis k, ?It Porlemoutba. schedu'e n effet Feb. 7th 1o7. Iv Now Yotk. vItA Penn I *0M OD &lo " P ildelhi............... ais tl 19*06 sub 'Balhtimoreo........ .............. 81 o 2 WU, * Washington... ..................? 4 I, kRichmond......................... .....9P 1 ,Norfolk, I Ti . . tortssouth ",.. .. 4 p) 940" L t ld"r n vla. A . 1U.......::-1T MpFW n Aren01durgon, to .........0166me in#8pm Ar Dulain, via 84. A. 1. ...... 078am'te 69 pm LvTI)urhaw, " ...... to 0 pufl1.00 at tAReigh.. L 18. AL...2 l70ani tbm 66anfur .~ . .8 t I0f" " Bouthern Pine.a.........., 4 2 4 os 4 . H amlet................ ........ ." 688 " " W atosboro....................... 11%i -4 "Monroe ................. OAS g8.". .. ir Charlotte, vil. A.L.. 380 "91*.2Q1 m "'Llihtor, viao8. A. L .....,..... 8 10gmi 0 47) .il Lv Columbia, 0. N. At I.s . .........-.e.-.- 0pln Arlinton " .......... 9 45 sla 12 10 " " Ge wood .... ..... 108 107 I.m A be ille ......... 1106 " 140 .' Elberton " .......... 1207 pip 241 "Athens " .......... 118 848 ' n er "o .......... 169 480 "Atlanta, 8. A. L. (Union 20 " 8 20 ' Depof) (Central Time) NORTHBOUND No.402- No. 88. Atlanta, (Centrai Time) *12 (0alp 7 50 pm Winder " .......... 240 pm 1042 " "Ath De .s ,,,, 10,4 1 1 is' " E. 4 15. " 12 am b 1 ........ 1 " 14 " Greenwood s ......... 641 " 2 c9 " "ol.nton. ....... 6 84 805 Ar rolunibla, C. N. & LR. ............. 0" " Ciester . ..8.... 18 8 " A.0h461 lotto, via M. A. L......*10 25pm 40 " Lv Mouro0, via 3. A. L. *9 40 pm 6 06 let " 1128 4 6 " A WIlmington .......... 6 89'amo2l80 Pm Southern Pines " .......... 12 14 I 9 2D ou 'talelih " ........ 2 10 0*1185 " 8Henderson. ........ 328 4 *100 im Ar burhain pm Lv Durham .. 20 pmt 1. 00 am Ar Weldob. via B. A. L......... *4 85 q in *8 00p .....h. on................... 815 "05 "WAIg?n. n.a.. 1281 11 " Baltimore " '. " 143pm 1248am " Philadelphia " " *4 8 50 pm 8 4" "New York. 4 " *02 " 4544 Ar Portsmouth "s" 780 mTi 850p. ' " Norfolk " " " *750 " 0 05 0 D1Iy. t D'Ily, ex. Sunday. I~ly ex. Monday Nos. 403 and 402.-"The Atlanta jalt," Solld Vestibule Train of Pullman lepers and Coaches between Washington and At lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports. mouth and Chester. S. C. Nop, 41 and. 88.-I"The S. A. L. xp ress," Bold Train, Coaches and Pullman fleepers between Portamouth and A tlanta. Company Bloopers between Columbia and Atlanta. B th trais.myake immediate connection at Atlanta for Mlonlgoniery, Mobile, New Or. loans, Toxas, CalIfornia, Mi xico, Chatta. noc,ga, Nashville, Memph is. Macon, Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, and Information, ap. ply to 13. A. Newlalid, Gen. Agt.. Pass. 't U H1ball Housu, Atlanto, Ga., 4, harlote, N. 0 E.8S. JOHN Vice-1res. and don'o Manager. V E. MORBEi6 Uen'duperintendent . i. W. B. G LOVER, Traffic Manager. T. J. ANDER8ON, Goenl Passenger Agent. ORNBRAL ONFIOES: PORTSMOUTH. VA. Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad. Short Line Hetw een Florida and all Nort ern Points. Everett, Savannah, Augusta, On., Co, lunibla, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bos ton and the East. Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga,- Nash ville. Louisville, Cincinnati Ohicago. Everett, Birmingham, Holly Rtrings Mem. phis, Little Rock, Kansas City, . Louis, Ohi. cag o, Rioux Cit,y. Aiver Juuction, Pensacola. Mobile, New Or leans Texas, Mexico, Calitfornia and the Pacido Coast. Effective January 18. 1897. New York Express No.38 loaves Jacksqnr vill 8.2j a. m., wi h throna Pullmar Rleep. ers for Savannah, Coluniba, Washin glon Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and all EGastern points. Connects for Fernandina. iteturn train No. 87 reaches Jacksonville 9.19 p. mn. New York and Florida Limited, No. 82. Bolid Vestibule Train with compartment, ob servation, dining and sleeping cors, ver'y ele gant; leave 'it. Augustine 9.50 a. mn., Jaekson. villa 11.00 a. m-, daily except Sunday, No, 81 ret,urning ar.tives Jacksonville 3.80 p. m., St. Ap astine 4.44) p. mn., daily, except Sundg y. New York Fast Mail No. 815, leave Jaokson. vilio 0.65 p. mn. Daily for sa,ne points NlorLh earries Through Bleepers Jiacksonville to Now York. Return No. 86 arrives Jacksonville 9.00 a. ma. Asheville Route--.Through Pullman Sleep lng Car Bervo for~ 1 inlidnati uia Savanah, Columbia Asheville, Hot,8pritnas, Kntoxv i e through the~ Celebrated Mountain Country oi North Carolina. Loav.- Jacksonville 0.55 p. mn. Arrives Cinoinnati 7.16 a. mn. Returning, an. rivas Jacksonville 9 a. m. Only line through the beautlfuiluhll country of Middle Florida, Pensacola and Esoamubia Hay. Leave Jacksonville 9.16 a. mn. By No.2 4S daily for Lake C -d/ Live Oak, Madison MO ,.. ticel'o, Tallahassee, Rtiver Jun* on, cola, Mlobile, Now Orleans and the 86u Twest/' Mexico, California and the Pacific Coast, Car les Sleepers. Return, No,.1 arrives Jaok sonvillo 8.06 a. mn Leave Jacksonville 9.16 a. mn. For Blarke Hawthorne, Silver Spring. Ocala, Gainesville Cedar Key, Wildwood, Leesburg, Tnvare Apoka, Or nando, Lacooche, Dade Cit ,Plan, Cit Tampa. Arrive.Jacksonville, 8.4 p, , I ~oly Srings Route (No. 80). St. Loi, Kansas cit, Uhicago. Leave Jaoksontvilio 6.85 p. m,, or Macon Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis Kansas City. Through Pullman Sleepor without change In 40 hours to KCansas City. The route is via ,goon, Atlaa, Bir mingha,mwHolly Springs forMemnphi, Spi ig field, Kansas City. No. 85 return arriv4baoR - so nyile 9.00 a. mn. 8.20 a. mn-L.eaves Jacksonuvillo for B3runs. wick by the Cumnberland Rtoute Steamer, aed Cumnberland Sound. 11.00 a. mn.-Leave Jacksonville for JBruns wick, via Everett, daily, eucopt Sunday. 4.00 p. m.-Local for E'verett. Close conne. lou for Brunswick. Short.cst and quickest route. 6.00 p. mn.-Local for Tallahassa and inlt. moedigte points. Arrive Jacksonville 4.15jp. mn. 9'.20 p. m.-F"or Taumpa and intermed sate points. Pnll.z an Sleepers. A rrive Jacksou vIllo 7.86 a. ma. Through Bloopers for rinoinnatl via Ashe ville, leave Jacksonville at 0.66 p. mn.. arrives Asheville 1.40 p. mn., arrives Cincinnati 7.16 a. in. F"or Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily. Leave Jacksonville 8.20 a. mn. and 0.85 p. mn. Steamer " Manatee" from Tampa to 3iraiden. townx and Manatee River Points.. Fullman Sleeper. on all NIght Trains. Parlor Cars bet ween Jaoksonv ills and Tampa Bend for best indexed township map t iFlorida to0 N. S. P'ENN1NGTON A, .O. MAcDONELL. Traffico Manager. 4Seneral Passenger Ag"t. Colin'sEg,elYe in est dan nary 1,1. Eastern Standard Time. Southbun.Northb)ou4ad 3d 2nd lit, let 2n'l' Class. Class. Class. Clase. Clss G'ass. 8 1 88 52 2 4 Loc'ls Mix'd Pes Pass. Mix'd Loo'l F'gt D'ly eng'r eng'r D'ly V'git. M'day D)'ly lYly M'day W'day W'ulay F'day i'day only -only A.M. A.M. PM. PM. P.51 1'.M STATIONS. 78 800 145 Lv Laurens Ar 15 1180-8 00 S8t 4 80 2 10 ..Clinton.. 1250 J08', 2810 8 20 4 48 . 22 Goldvillo 1288 it, 10 nih 886 468 280 ..Kinard.. . 1281 964 1281 8 48 607 286 ...Gary... 129 9 4 12 00 86 55816 2 41 ..Jalapa 1228 9S 110 980 688 287 tiewberry 120 88 1120 1040 567 818 Prosperity laS S8 106 11 00 0 12 8525 ....81 li.. 1149 808 10 80 11 46 -81 8 28 Lr, ntain 11 46 7Z'$ 10 20 12 05 Oil8 8 40 ...Chapin... 11 86 7'30 9-0 1280 8 48 860 Whuite 11ock 1128 7i6 9'4 12 48 867 85 Ballen tjne 11 28 7'i4 9 1~ 1 00 7 18 4(1...imo....11 17 6 4< 81. ii8 7 26 418 ..Leaphnarl... 11 10 8 28 898 2 e 7 46 4 80ArCorumbiaLv l00 6 00 8 00 W. 0. CIiLDII, J. It. tiOLAN, Superintendent. Master'ti. WANTED-AN IDEA' .c. e rotect*7o!'gt9sko4