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PrCKEN o. ,s. . J 00IU & CO., Proprietors. latorcd at icknl8 PostofllCe as Bocond Class Matter. ;UlIsCItIP1'ION P11101-, $1.50 per Year irivaria bly in advance; for six iionths, 75 cents. dv'ertisemetss Inserted at one dollitar per square of one Inch or less for the frat insertion anid fifty cents for %lach subsequcit fisertion. A liberal discount made to merchants and othe-r Wveri0SiNONr six 110 ts, RV tN'l'S PosI TIVISLY NOT TAKEN. -)bituttry notices exceeeting live lines, tributes of respect, 00MitihUnltitions of a personial nliaractOr, WOhen a inissable, will bo charged for as advertisCelont THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1894. It looks now like a wet moon was ;oing to give 'is some dry weather. The State campaign of education -sed Wednesday at Abbeville. The neetings at Walhalla and Anderson vare uneventful. The candidates will iow bogin work in earnest. Chida and Japan are getting (n harmingly with their little war. .ho Japs should know they could tot kill out the eolostials in centuries, iven if there were no defence. Ion. W. D. Mayfield has our cor lial thanks for a copy of the pro. :ecdings had on corner stono day at Rock Hill when wo dedicated Win :hrop College. It is a neat painph let, well done and withal, a valuable locumuent. Let us all get together once more inl the school business and make a Vood, healthy school at Pickens. It looks very much like wo have the right man in the right place in M. S.. tribling. -e has been a success as k teacher, and that is his calling. Tho candidates put in much care. ul work last Monday. There are a good inny voters now who think they :ould namo the ticket for the county, md our guess would be a surprise, but that is where the fun in this election is coiming in. Our ticket is in our hat. Col. John S. Venner states, in an intervicw in the Coluubia Journal, that he will not be a candidate against his friend, Col. John T. Slean, Jr., of Richland, for the State Senato. lie further says that he will not, under any circumstances, be a candidate against Judge Norton for judge of the eighth circuit. Col. Verner is proving every day what, his friends have always contended for, that lie is a very modest man.-Keowco Courier. The Cotton lant is zealously press ig the financial scheme of the Alli ance. In its last isu it says that the argumnent that we should wait to "catch the rabbit" before we cook it is rot that the far mners have Jistene'd to too long. The Cottom plant will find that a weekly newspaper stainds a very poo'r chance gainst an orator. You had as well try to play a streak of lightning on a hand organ as to try to print elo quence. Nowv the in is begInning and ey erybody is in dloubt as to the proper' time to -laugh. Mayor Williams, of Greenvillo, had .Dispenser Hill arrest. di for violation of a city ordinance in lie sale of whisky, and about the ~ext thing the mayor knew, lie had :xperienced all the formalities of ar est for interfering with an officer of he State in the discharge of his du y. The courts will soon precent a ~aloidoscopic view of warranta and 3rs warrants, injunctions, attach. nons, rit ofquo warrants, prohib ion, mandamus, boydamnus and all ather kinds of damnuses. The decision of Judge Ernest Ga ry at Greenville, that accepting part payment of a chattel mortgage after it is duo, is a release of the lien or a Sdestruction of the mortgage, has re ceived much attention and has been quite a surprise to creditors. The following weoek the opposite view was held atlBarnwehl by Judge Townsend. SJudge Gary's decision is doubtless based upon the well estabishied doc that when the condition of a chattel mnortgage is broken, the title to the roperty is at once vested in the niortgagoo for sale to satisfy the debt. Xt is not straining the law much to *ay that if ho accepts part payment ~then waives the right which he ad to sell, and that is all- the right Uad. specimieri Cace -~ H. Cliffo~rd, Now Cassel, Ws Atroubled with neuralgia and ~utatisnir liiir stomach wvas dis 'eredt his liver was effectedi to ar drung degree; appe1)tito fell awvay W1le was terribly reduced in- flesh 4strengtli, Tliree bottles o; 04l Bitters cured him. JC ward Shephmerd, Harrisburg, Ill., ? runnfing 501r0 on his leg of ee'ors' staindlng; used throe od Electric Bitters and seven *, fBuckclon's Arnica Salve,- aind a1gI sound and well. .John or, Catawba, 0., had five Jargo '~~son his leg; doctors said he bo~alo. One bottro'iiElectric ; neo~ eBuckieon's Arniqa~ oly 8Sod by Camnpaign RMeeting. Early Friday morning there was a great advance on the precinct of Pickens. About 1,500 assembled at the grove by tho academy. The meeting was called to ordor by Clair. man Hon. B. J. Johnsto., Rev. V. C. SeabCrI Was invited to open1 the proceedings with prayer, which he did in eloquont and appropriate terms. The chairman said he expect ed good order and trusted he would not be disappointed. Ho apologized for the poor accomimodatiions, which resulted from the failure of the secre tary to notify the committeo of its appointment to provido arrangeients. But there was a good shade. W. I1. Yeldell, for railroad com missioner, was the first speaker. lie was delighted with Pickens--its fiie crops antd beautiful and subline scotn ery. He would tell then some things he proposed to do. He wianted to have separtato coahhes for whito and colored passengers. It was so) ini Georgia. In this State they charge 3j cents a mile for first-class Iassaige, while in Georgia and North Carolina the charge was only 3 cents a mile. He was proud of the fact that he was a reformer and an alliance nai. We have given South Carolina the ablest, governor she ever had. (A voice, "Tho best in the Sou hern States.") l1e acceptedl the ainendtnent. J. C. Wilburn, of York, was the next for railroad commissioner. This was the first time the people had had any voice inl naming tile railroad comi Imissionlers, and there were nine want ing the office to be filled with three. York had hnd little represotation on the State ticket and it was time for York to have soiethiiinug. Tiere were en)ough good peoploinickens coun ty to till all the cuices, but give every county a fair showing. Ile thanked God for (he reform movement and tho rilg which Wts coIIIposedI of tIle whole people. (A Voice: ' hat couin ty aro youl froim?) I 1111o)e to see the time wien the boe 110 d silew of the coutry-the fiariers- would rule I le country. Many were trying to rotate out of a smallr ofico into a larger one. Yelldell had a good c(ico and he ought. to be kept inl it. H 1. RThoinas, of Sumter, was the next for the same office. H- ( had1(1 been appointed to the oeIce of rail. road conn)uissioner because of his fit ness. lie was the only candidato who, know how to arrange railroad rate.; (W ilburn wanited hiin1 to explainl some of his rates. He objected to inter rlption.) The coiimissiol slouili e.. curo to (he people safe transportat i1on it reasonable rates. The coinnissijo er should know when a bridge is sate and when not. lhese other candi. (lates do not know. The Pickens railroad would bo allowed to charge higher rates to sustain itself. The best thing you could do would be to send the others to school1 to me twvo General J. W. Gray for railhoad comifisoner, was t he uext speaker. One commissioner is to be elected ev cry' two year-s so there will always he two explerienced men on thle board. (A voice: "'Speak louder,- \\alter.") Heo scored a good poinit oin one0 ot Thomas' anecdotes by' lmining it on him, lie thbought. we shouhl be fir and just to the railreoaids. (A voice: ' Yuroorman.") Ths .Keitt, for State Supeirini tendent of IEireation, was (Iho next to be heard. Hie had had1( experience as5 a common school toeher and1( knew how the business shouldl be carried on. The school districts areo bodies corporate and have the right to levy taxes to run the punblic schooinls. W. D. Mayfieldl, of G reenville, for the same oflice, was the next spe-aker. He said thme watchword of this ad minist ration had been e-ducation. Thie proeof was Clemson (ollego and the lBock Hill College wvhich was now be ing erected. It would bo the fines college in tihe South. Those institu tions had not injured the other colt leges in the State. They were still prosp5erouis. There is ai lawi no0w that each coummunity can say whether or not it will have better schools. Many p~eople arn moving from the conutry to the towns and villages to get (edu. cational facilities. Tlhere must be some0ii mtstakes and1( sonie grumbnl)1ine but time will correct all mistakes. You have a right to go to your board and have mistakes corrected1. You name the school to) which your monev' goes. Tell the treasurer wh'len you pay your tax. We have run the school four months on $2.50 per schol ar. He had just got in a good way when time was called on him. 0. W. Whitman was the next speaker for tihe samoe oflico. lie qulot edl from Atticuis G. Jlagood as au thoimty to showv that the luxuries of college education wvas not a function of goiverniment. This was used as a text through which to attack the South Carolina College. lie saidt $30, 000 wvas spenlt to keep fifty-seven sonis of well-to-do people iat school ninoe months, wvhilo if the poor peop)lle wanted to send the children mlore than three months, they must go downi into their pockets. 'Higher edl uication does not depen~id onl colleges, or should not. Tihe South Carolina College should go. TUho reformers don't wvant it, and the antis don't use it. He took a hand primlary ont the college. None voted for it; about 20 voted against it it. John R. Harrison, of Greenville, for Secretary of State, was next. lie had thought that the people of Pick-. ens wvould got to vote for him, but he did not knowy so well ab~out it. The Sligh committee meets next Tuesday. I don't know wvhat for.- There tire murmurings all over South Carolinta. I am not a kicker. But every voter should have his voice on the man for each- office. The convention plan is not right. You hear of rings of all sorts all over the State. Tile prima. ry is the thing to break thorm up, but we cannot have a primary this time. Yet it is one of the planks,in our platform. The next convention should provide for it. The executtive com 5 mnittee codd fix it this time if it would. Lct us mako equal rights t< all Iid s)( cial priviloges 1.o nono. A. W. Jones, of Abbeville, was ti< next speaker, for Comptroller (oner I. 1o would only Point to his rec ord ats auditor o;f Abbeville coamt) for four years, and as phosphato com missioner for four years. Tihe Comp. troller General was State Aiditor. He had mado a Close study of th< law, and called the attention of flu pmblic to the fact that t ho assess. m1onts of the ballks were too low. These hit ill conse(utenco been rais ed. He had saved Abbeville $1,500 in taxes, and oil tile same line $40, 000 could be saved to the State. R. . Richbourg, of Columbia, for Adjutant and Inspector-Geuneral, .was next introdued. He, had entered the Coifedrate service at the age of six teen and served for four years, and this prlacticil experience should fit. him for thle oice. He had received live wollids, but not on1e of thei was ill his back. i thenl reliated his con nectioni witl politics and the reform inovement for the last four years, aImd tile services which ho renidered the Stato in the Darlington episode. Then caie i shower which Caused ainny oil the outskirts to seek shelter. W hen General 'M. U. Butier was ai jiotuiced as the Iext, speaker, rene tiol set inl towaids tile ston'l. Ie appeared inl line trim notwiIthist ( and ing ll th wory and work of a State nipaign neairly finished. He was satitied 1it with 111 of his expei eice he was now I ter qtialilled to lill the otlico to which he had0 been threo tilies elected with praet:. cal linaiiimnity. Tle candidates for the Snato sholi be reqlired to L!1110 before the n.ople. The oflice Ilid not beloig to the inicuibieit, blt to the wOph) l, to let theimi form their OWnl coiclusiolls as to whether a ilan should be turned out orl not T1o say that hie had iade no mistakes would be iliotic, but tl(r were of the hetad Mnd n(It of the heart. fHe had been il every cIuitv in th l) Saht tight ing ridical uiand ildical b-iv otlets till 187G, w1ei tile white people th-rew 411' the yvolo. We had noft bud inoiu gh op1position to hold C the di 1110 ntatic party toi 'gether since, anid iwe hiave divid(d. Wle all igit to be re forim. The seramble i w is, "the ins vs. the outs." The iu terest of ti people as a whole ougit to be the o jDct sought.. Io not orget I he enotr mious negr majoity in this St ate, 1u1( [ implore You to sce that, we get, to get together and keep the State ini tm luihnds of he white people. We alllot. CXl)t A) 1.o have a d(cent gov. ,,irnment1 otli erlwise. Gd is Im. Wit niess that I hold the good of Imy cou try aboe eve. rything. The brave 1n111 who wtIt fromi Pickiis couity an1d rode with mel ovrChu hills, and oat,. ile fields oIf Vir gin iai, Cdid not s 'p to inire rl on 'rsh'1, buiit insp ire by I paitioCtism.i obIeyedj thie. ca'll of their hav abou.11)01t su~pported my lainilv. F'ive' Itousand do0hnr2 w'ou'ldl 1b0 'a Wa shiingrton it takes it iall. I hiave nott learnedI~ to shta. I ha1vC) beena coniten-dingv for thle finaniei-d aid we neied, buit I havi e no t, beenl able to gil it They haive whippedl us out. (Ori as a Coni federate expressed1 it, "T'hey~ did not. whip) us, but wei simpl~y gCot satisfy your t ji''men11t tthaii hav1 e all the 01i0(s! Wt cannlot. get this Ithiei ('ial relief as8 longi ats Mr'. Clevehl is president. (A voice: "I agree witll you~l.") We will havo to go to ti< west for a p)residenit. The contest C): 1896 will seottlec forever tihe fael whether this governmlet shalfl be ha the peCople', Cof the peCople andic for ti people. The mloney p'owe1r ha s us bs ihe thrnoat, and1( I slihl proti st agaibns er e'lected 01r not. Wte should~ de manild the free c!oin e of0C''' sitler th< pjitt ini the neoxt ;-aiipaigni, and1 ene1 (A pplause ini tilt house15-a voti.ce "H11uish that fuss."') G.overnior Tlillmnan was the nlext speaker intrIodCedCCC andl the oinly Von< aplauded I~C~. He1( was1 going to1( he theC netxt Senator. (Applauise.) I wanlt b talk to you abouit, this luimary' busi ness8, I. have netver dce~CiveS il u TPhore is somiethiung rotteni ill I)eni miark ini thle reforni parlity. 'Te pa per1 mat Columbia is t)i$ telin aouit Clii content iln ouri ranks. There is il dhisconltent. I-anit to test this thia Those of you who wanit the anitis h have a vi'Co( inl naigyor vrnor. hiold uip youri hanlids. (One hmal10 Weni up ) Now, thtose' of you whlo wan' delegates senut to thle conIlveni oll t< 110ominahte y ourl governorul, hlC up1 yom11 hanlds. (Albo11u l ud thle crowd hl up1.) If we4 dlid nolt haivei this plan Ipowver in the conven' t ion u asi Georgt to thiis. ThesCeC qulestionis were!V hande~ld tC the GoCver'nori: 1s-t. Wtilt you piledge3 your1 sulppor to the State platformn; andi your' heait Isupport, to your respetveprt aniy m1easur'es o'r E i1ggest ions1, eit lit of State ori Nat ional iui tCrest, advoca ted or' endorsed iln or bly thle sitC p)hntform (durling your nt i're termi C) ofhiee? 1-e said lie had ans~wered~ ;hat tw< motlhis ago. 2d. Will youl at all times w~or-k fo: Itle mnter-est and1 demndln~ s oIf the mia Jority of your- consltituienits, unltes: they aigree to yi(eld to aiiy difl'en vie'v' yoIu maly hld on1 alny quest iou 01r meaur~le that may com1o uip durin your term (If CIflico? W hat do0es h0 take mio for? ( voice:. For, ai fool.) No; I thinkil thi question is honiest, but his headi muiddy'. You have been quoted asR sayin that youl wa 1)maltoIrably opp1)Sel to the govetrmentj laning anyb3'od any n114mey, and favor an increase o the cirulation to tity dollar-s or m.u per capital, ete. lIeas6 give us8 oCu idens of n nAan oftt i g hemiu in circulation after issued that wouI. ilaiy tho sub-treasury plan inl tho sha;1de? AI.,IANCEIAN. Th11o government lending money to the peoplo wotild debauich tho cotnttry. The capitLl in all throne parties would be arrayed agaiist tho debtors, and tihey would Vote their opponents out of sight and perpetutlae themselves inl power, andI there would )e moro rottotimess and coription ill nur government than there was inl .Roimio ill tihe days of the Cmsars. Clifton It. B recken 1 idge, of Arkansas, sold out to Cleveland and his colstittuents repudiated Iii. Then Cleveland says: "My son, I'll mako you iniiister to Rtussit," the best plumb he hadt(] left. I will n1ow talk about the displlsa. ry. You all do not take any in yours, but your 'nioses look miglt,y red. Here there was a sliglt interruption, tile first of the day'. Tho behavior to liat, holr, 1 o'clock, hald simply been perfect. ille Governor w'ent, onl to defend the dispensary and said it reduced drunlieiness. I-To closed abrup lY oH accouniit of a shower, sin ply id ding' that he would be faithful to the people of Pickens county to the last pat ill the dish. 'Ile Crowd then adjourned to tie: court. house where the eandidntes for (overnor were paLiently heard. These made speCcbes i which were inieh Oil joyed and highty compliinented, es (pecially the one by Dr. Pope, who was the list. lie declared his intetn tionl to runil inl thet Primary and thuts show by hi,, action, at least that he was honest ill the part lhe hitd taken ill t e reforim Imovemneiit, and the con sequences inight rest where they )e longed. His speuch was greatly en j .o )y th1(e priiary reformers and highly coniplimented on all hands. 'lihere we'e (ilough ladies inl attenl ile-c to fill the school house and thtey seeiied to enjoy ll the proceed mu" except tile rain, which for some Iihe imprisoned in:my of theni in the s1c1hol roon. Giioverm T''[illian Was enterbtined by Dr. J. I). Curet.' n. le left,., on the 4:30 p. in. train for Fort Hill where ho expected to reumiui until Sabbath aftern1oonl. Coniphller-GIeneral W 1. lEllerhe 11n1d Su tperiitendent of E lucation W. ). Mayfield were eelic Itained by Au ditor V. I1. Bryant. h''lo ('olitrol. Ir reminiiled over for the annuai set tlenent ,with the auditor an11d treats urer. Ile rail made te day thoroughly slop 1Y. It t riled out to be a li ne titei for ducks. Tel caildidate-s geneirally expressed their deight. with Pickens and said they really meait it, and that the or der was the best. they 1 4had seen. A citizei of Anderson was iidig nant bLecalse Senator Butler accused he rep ortrs of being pickpockets, and1 salid lie bellievedI t hey were as 1iotiest, as ilny whi te men11 heC 1111 ever seen. se'vere' dy's olsia. Phyilsicianis and1( all oitheri remoediesl faid to ente him. Ie I ried Tiy witels: "T'1he lirst dose gave relief. I ree (1mme1111l it as~ thne hest dysip('p sia remedy~l~ e'verI di s'overed I haive .t:Iaed tl':shiS ice 11sim(t it. I v dhmitar1ily recoinnao'nd itU to all1 snliro rs-wvithI stomach('l lronbles.'" For' s'ile by cirnyigist s at 50ie. per. bottle. thle gumis, r'ednees inllamnumation, 'al lays pain11 and cure's wvinid colie. 25c. a bottle. F~ll8'STATE llO.XltD OF AIEDlICAL4 kLXIXA M INEIIS will meet in Columbiai, S. C., on Tu'esday, October th, 1894, at 1to c'clock. ni. mi. All persons inteanding to i~nietiCe! Mledicine or Suri'rery, inl this Staate, who atre not Itegistered accordin.; to Law~, must appear befor oe this I hnard. Chi'n. State. id. Mled. .Ex. C. F. ~kAlc~iN, ee. and T1reas. Thle Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenum, F'e v'er Sores, TPetter, Chanped Ilands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and po(sitiv'ely cutres Piles, ori no0 pay rcquiredl. It1 is guiaranUteedl to give perfect satisfaction or' mioney re funided. Price 25 cents5 per box. For sale by WV. TV. McFall. Mor'ris sells dynaite, enps, fuses anid blas'tinig powder cheap11. South Carolina CJollege? COLUMBIA, 8. C. Sessioni1~ hedu sept . '2dh. N ine r(u~i~ *(r~c' with udiuph'os. spoeinl courses wil hi (ertifientes('. Hegiriements for ii'i i nalitled. nonrd(( sninanthi. Totalii inecessaLiy (expenises for the v'a r o'xcusive oif I rotvel ngeloth0ing. and booiik's 1'r4( 11 $1 - i.. send~ for iulitoneinent. For fuirth'er inforint!oi ariuurI- I he Prieshent, .I\. I: whi*' IIi1i'(w. LERE P. ORR, p2hotographer. Froomani Building, rickons, S. 0. Am now reaody to do tall kinds of wvoik in ed ill latest, aund most popular styles at lowest, prices p)ossile for1 lirst (eb55 work. D)ENtT5ITS, 122 Sintin Street. OltlE1NVtI LI, :1. U (hi given'F nyerv Thir'dny anid Fraiday, and teethI ext 0racted it hiou(it~ pain. O)lluc over wesotiiorelan:d IHr,. &. lDuke's iruig 1 store. 3 Ovor Wes~tmorelandc -nrou'. D)rug store. Ali work~ donue by the instatainconsi process. Aho m'Iakea enilargomenta fromi old picture to an . 1h1 nWter colors, Cryn0 Ida nhi m THE USE OF THE FEET IN SOT LAHTINE BY PETER HEI1N DERBSON. For some years past I lve, in writin oil gardening malitteri's, insisteil upon the1L rent inprItance of "firiing" the si 1oil oi' seeds alter sowing, especially when 1le soil is dry or' likely to become so. I know ol io opeltion of more W (imlpance in eitie [lhe farm or thle gariden, aml I trust Ota what, I ami about to say will ll! ntail 11t1i rv. membered by every one not ye1t awvare ()f the viast. importanee of -he pniet ice. I ,,oy "1vast, importance," for te loss to the agri. multunil and borticultural colininunity, from.1 the iait of loosly sowing seeis or pinttini., plants Im hot and dry soils, is (o a ima tude w'hiIch few will believe, totil Ihe o have witnessed it; and it is ia los all th more to be regretted, when 1 we know ti11 "1Jlm11ing" tiie soil tirouitth eed or phnt isk ill most Cases, at cert ainl pre'vntLive. Plrticularly inl the soving of seedi I Consider the mlatterof such vas tn imotn111ce that I1 ctiot he t oten or too stofe') 0 tol; for the loss to the ua.''ricultranl ani hor114'1111111a1 commlimity, by th nglctW the simple operation (4f ir i1ing the ,oi Itrolund the sced, Inist ai'lm: 14 iaonl millions nually. For tle! nishi'f do' il not confined to thle lcss imprn t 'i lili ;::ait: opevrationls, buit eveni Cr'll, C vttenl, Whewu fur-Iinps aind oth1er. il m tporlant cr.ps ()f lilf farni oflten fail, in 111 antl tr sil, lv he ong sown without being firme1 d suflicienth, to pre'vent the dry atir- shriv i or o1. in'i) thU seeds. Of course, tile use 'of the f ' is inqgnctiable In firmilrn svdesds on . larm, but a heavy rollr, appli'I alter ,ow ing, is ln ab.olie ncces:,5ri u Itmi-t r'i')ll COIlitins iof thilt soil, to inur l'rro gerinamtion. F-romnth miel 14 .\ptil I( niearuy the culn of M.ay oh this yeiar in llom secinIs of tiie countlry. ther' was Hli :- w no rain. Such Iw (-* Ii \%l*as partiubir'i lte canv it the vicinity of1 N(x Yr4 rk (ih, wlwnt'. ( altve hititireds of market ga'alm-r- wihi eu(!t i Vate1 thI ous:1noIS of n' re t f %k.:,- . Cauliflower and C-leryht the 'dry.,pr in:i lois playe sI: li ai u tIhe i seed Iis (eleIry is inIonl-iotilh o1 a e1r1p and 11 CI:) haget. and Cuiuilflower inrdly 111f, and tlhi: failutre is duk! to no oIther I e.( than tha~ they persist in sowinir thelir soc-.s withoul ever taking tIh rteaution to hin the soi 1by rollintg. We -'ow Inmually about fot ncrti o Celery, Cahhiage antd Caulillowe'r plants wichfl prodct! probably five! milhons.. i numbller, and which we. never f :(il it) scl Hmsly in our imnwdlite neighborhoit tile ilarket gardieners, wil have, 0 ny theIim, even tter facilities Iha i wv Ilnl'V fir raisilg lthee plhnts, if thly wtnll on dh as we do, ii in tile ecid aftr S wich is hme thus: A tler pdlwingt, Itorrowi ng andi leve! ln. the land smooiithily, l:ies ar4 dr awin h' IG "mar:1 ker',''wh.ich imnkVs a liturro w ahim li.Iw< incets deep and1 ai Inot ap:trl ; alter the~ inm who sows thle seed h4olloiws 01u4othtr, whoI with thle hall of' the right foot, preset-s tol~t~ his lfull weight on (0ver''y inchl 41 of te soili the d rill~~whecre Ithe seed lhas been('I sown : thi ro)ws iare then lighitly' leveled lonigittljinal with Ithe take, a li gt roller' is pased tive Ily this moetlhod 4)ur1 crop' hias niever' in' bage seed'i is near'lyV true 4of all other si--i or1 situmer tnnthus. of Heels, Itreaintg in, afIter son ' 1inI, everI alternaite row11 of1 eaich. .In bothli canis thu 11r4( in cameit up ini fourtwlaiys, whtile: i unirmediitt remiiainied I 2 tdays'ihore siztarin andt w~ouild not1 then have geriateiI 1ilohm nt,~ rain fallen, for the soil wasi dtry as' 44: wvhien the toeed wIere sownVt. T1he result, was thatt thte se4ds thmt h1 heen tronlen'u itn :.rew) fr'eel y lrcam the' 'tlit am11 imatutred t'i' r crps t'o 0 ma::rk' tah! itotmlitioni by fall; 1'hiale t tows utiri4 (lit 41 no tatr, as thtey were no4t1 only eitr wer 1l4), ti.i Somel exsteint, enfe0:hh-d4 by hi Theii samel 5'season, ini Augus~iit, I treaI'' antt matiden gexelnt rop113, wblth .1 vtl''imilly nieartly all burned out, by3 thie di tI lie ttoht i'ution Ithe S.~ wii~d eve', by no4 inints to tread or roi in se it the gr'ouiud is 1n4ot dry. Th'le toil noi tten he in a suitbil condition tio 541w 5n, yet, he toto dot t olii 11)bei toddent u:m <' roidled. In such etases thete opera1t ions ma not1 lbe nec'essary'', at till, fori if I ainy~ wVe:t hi ensues4), It'. s~ieds will ge-rm ile io.f (1-lit but, if' there is a'ny' tlil~io iof a coil ntm' dlone a w't ek or' moret.' nailer the 'O'i'i !m heeno Sowni, if there is any ret.-aonIt to ,~. bivr by Irtrthg iln the Stills ik, tha:t wi114a w Spinaeh, or any~thinig elke thtit is s.>wnit rows1, 1the 5eedsit fi ormi tht'ei 'ip 1:4'me ut itre juist Us hLIble to per isht byu thei tiat, a the roiws 'whuen 11 the lsil is loe, will to 5-4wn1; andu bi-ue lie ('nnt en4h i v'eti ht t u e Theil abov,'ie emtbodies thle 4 xperiinte 0 one11 of Ithe o ost plctical andl 5-ni14 4lt mlar-ket gardetnters ef Ithe coittry, ta.:4:4 w huolieve It' adtl14in of 1: is lthm v woubil al fiiire to setcure a SIadil of turnlipbS. The t trni I 5teieds we ofti r, we 4, belv fully equattl in quiality ho anyi si ini I . matrket . WYe make no0 c'laims tat . rs- at better' tan all otIhers, antd woubl nt' 1exp4: sensbible people 114)bel-ievye atnty stuch state mtent. We solicit youtr butsinelss on a) truLthifiu staIteent of whalot we( hltliev' to be auctun Sloan Bros. Drtig and Seeds, SOUTHERN RAlWAY COMPANY. (PIEDMENT AII LINE.) Routo of tho Groat Voatibulod. Li1tod. ATLANTA 4 CUAIMOTTV Al H.LUyr CONDUNSTI.)DS UDIrim l" o1? iPASsN1, Tnl It I;Yelt Jily 1.18, 4. \'.L{11 [-J* NS Northbound. No . 12 Lv_ A n _t _ ? toil 12.0 1 .' It: *I i 1'.11.11 " A l a I tim1 1 .0 t Imxj ,I 1M ".,0 :1!9n 1l - - i r.5 ; . . . .......... iii- p ! 9. 1 a ( ;:4 :- , c 2 ' .:* I i I j11 IQJA, I1.1I d... ..... .... ...... 11.19 t n~. ... . .3 11... 2.5wn 13 A 1 2 12.10 pm' To11 'i- 4 1 1.1 i "........ .. 1 .2.1 L A " n n .... ....... C n r.:1 ...... .. .. p . 2 c re-w. :;], . ... - . '- V, . - 3 3( ' " 44 'r:4u i. . 1 4 " ; G i . f f11-y . N . .. .1 Iua '- ... 7. 1 I : 1. 1 n Il r ' 11"o ' . .. ....... ; ; 12.1. . ' . . . .. . . . . - . A r . C r *. ... . 1. ;: , ....... A '. P.. . .. . . ;.; : : . 7 .... 1.. ... " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 it ism ad . 0 :; n : 1 ..i....'0 o. 1.. .. .02 21'\ 42' I.' 4 I'i)Ilk1111~nU I'mI V".'11. 2 un. 114 .5 7 1.0pm .1..4 pm AV A! : 1 4. 11 i N wt ti .1 S 1 . '(.4 '' a nr For "1 i 1 .1 A A W'. I].. 644,444442 '.,..'0 '..I\n ' '4 4 ' 2 ~ ' '. .. : 1. .. 4 4'''':, "1 C 1.'2'' ..4..~ 4t)4 44 44.4 2 ' 1. .15'p a 3.3 ~1 i ) J ('4ll *'in 4Yr . r . 1.O: :; t m..n.1 am im a ;d l. '1. . f4'i Lhl , 4.I I 4 ('II'' :1141 It)4.1 I'. 1 I1 > '. N . 14 ''' I. 4j~ lit ~ Ill~l ~ ! 41i14:,' 43: 1II 4.412 112jI'.Il.-~''* i 4. 1.t'O Is I...1......... .5 IlL .'t.''.'':j:f 4.1AU\I 4 ~ 280 .\~'4zl1 81., 1 :i, b in, havo o o~h 1-1..4N Y A'I ,.9 ag E.09 111,8.3. pu. OLUMIA & GREENVILLE RAILROAD IuolG Speiiecr, IF. W. Hluideokoper and~i R1enblen Fositor, Ueceiverts. '0di lmnel Sche'41111 lII Effect Jun1o 17, '904 Trains rmi by 75th Meridiin Tino. STATIONS. Dly j No. 11. AV. C I ri t n ~--1 " h n ''_ ' . ' ' '- -... . ;f. I at ' . , . .-- -- -- -- --- -- . ... 11,10o 1a .. N ovb. .. ....rry. .. ''' '' 1 111 -. . ..... :. .. -....... :1 .0 ) Id ('I~( Iit .........x. Sun)M - ) ' ~~3 10 1)'~ Its1 ntre V ..t.(l x . 1 in -.3 p 1w -- .. ... ... p r -lt -I - it- -- .. . ..- 1 3 015 p - - ': :... -.- - - - - - - - 3 . p2'n - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . - , .4 till. An r II S n. .....--'.- . . .. 4.13 p111 r. ~~1 Mainhl* r. n 1; :1; ........ ..................... .410 p ill W----... . 5 Pli No. ill. k. Ih .. .. .., pill Ien en 1-* .*- - -................ . 00 toy A i h-on --*.' . ' * --ti .. - - . ........... 11.1 O Ahwl ev lh ... . .. . . .. I n-. it.:x . ... ..... -0 a r. oit 9 ................. ... 4.. .... 2.l pil Iwi d ilton id Orcenivillo, lil. liltIily, No. 1 STA T &0 N-S.. 12. . .......... A . r' 1 2 07pm A..1tttL ........ . . , t..rtn -> in," ... W ~ nu so ........" l.9 t ' j i . . . . r .. - ---- . . II.03n L>u) A v ...... r nv o..........r. 0. 15a1fi ' i iliv'a1t01 an. 141i 1.[. itt. 'I'i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 111 ll '2 I i.i. l M 'ill lit:. % it le -)rs be . - F. MIEen Colutla and ou i As Sil.) . V. Ar. I Ial. 1.l lyA Daly, ~o 'V. T As T U S NO. 1G N, 14 WL3LiUtIi A) 1' ,8.4.5 1) a( I .l nv .0 ......f I~ ~ e is A . . ... ....p . iT'it .TL:A2 CCOS IINEI ~~t~L.2~T!1 N .. 1 1 l$-.. ... ....--7. :.10lav 1:tk' i Ar10 15am o-I 't. . -i203 .pin ..iIi o1.0 lst oit . "1 1.it 3 10pm 7~ 1i 1) au " - in . . l.0 I .40pin 7. '.1 1.2611110 2.011.'Il itt . a A r,1l.00pn i -1.30 ntit Ie |' I .3 Ig. r d l i i i 8~it :- t iau No. tlan 12 are 301lid tr..IinIS 1.itwCen, Charica-r Tre o - -s p1rlanb rg.A. gind c. division, ;. 1.1 p. rn.. I . i(V s :Im I. v :: i it h ti ' ,l ' ra n e. In.,2_.e.i I. I Iin ' : IN. .. On .N. s.Iiirn .13 p.mn. for.1ileinder Tidi: r < r o Phe A .m lC. DIviSIOn, I lkvl\ I r.kV s '(- 1 )-( .; flI-)On ja I..nit i 3 2 . . 1 p .r 1.1. 1.' i t in., i\ L i t-. I i iiy,4d1. A . T. Ai I I . . A:U i C 1-t , north . n.anO.1. W. UnimanP~lneeS~eTi: <nr onl Trains sci 1\JoA. nde T13i\ P>llIrnv Sleepers bCe n ak v l a it,p IV. R1..; 1, E-N.W \ . :n or, Tranic Mjgr. WahwoD. C. V. E. 'McIE J;. Ge' Sp .,Coluia S. 0. V. A. TU.'UK, S.11 . 11 A Uii)WYCIC, LAHt .. As3't PaS. AT., WVentiu, ton, D. C. Atlanitu, GU& F ATLANTIC C00 ST LINE R R W n-tn.N. C'., .hmv '21, 1%si. nd.!. ;V- r k: Bnetl Wter North nr.. .a d A na :Di \th ita. Coilensedt