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.Mai~MI)I PI EES/C hrPh',cian ande urgeon, O)llie, t his I esi d'-.i M 111 . ain'i St reeit, March 84, 181.f , J . 11I NE, Civil EglI .eer und es N v'eyor, GreenvSle, .. Spml .l at Iention then to "SubdIvisii of Iand,,'' Tervraciia;i .1anl Esimtion of water power. OlileC 881 MaLtinl Si . ovIer Fciton's Book St- e, hmu. 25, 9-1--3m. It. 0. owi.N. L. E. CILaiis. JOWEN & CI[11.I1I88, Attorneys at Law, P'ickens, 8. C. Oct. 5, 18903. DR. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. W1. MN. N.- nwoolo, Assistant OtlicU, 881 Main Street, 3reenville, 8. C. Jan. 9, '02 .y D 1. J. P. CARLISLE, Blntist, Oe."el villt., z3. (;. Oflico over Addi.; n IA. McJee's Drug Store. 11!. WiLA M8 is 110W perma. nea ly locatwd nt Pi'4kes', mial oieis hils Profcssioial Serviei.s to thie of the town and siteoiindisig e"wnitry. Of 1ice and residceIC., at the Grilli l0ionse. Oct.. 26-3m The Exchange Hotel, 1GREENVLJ-rE, S. C. C. W. HENDERSON, Proprietor. Special attention t4) Co ralIireN Travel an Tourists. .'alde ae-Uursed .Fine Climate the yei rotitd. Ap. 7, 9'2 J. 11. IIAGOOD7 .1. L. 'I1ORNIAY, Jn L. C. -r T.14 v HAGOOD & THOXNLEY BROS., Livery, Food, lialo & Exhlnge Stable;, Easleo. and Pickens,.S. C.. (Opposite I lutel.) Carriages, lhgies-6'. anl Saddle Hoises, it Al1;lE CLAlIK. E;Z<. 0 0 1 E'I t. Clark & Cooper, 1)ealers inl Marble ani Orait1 M-uni TOMBSTONES, of evei-y tieseripti Also. MANTELS, \ \'HtY. VAS andi Wroug'.0 Iro.. C).i n ni S. C.o ;-pt 9l., 'W1 it. y a J-i) tIslC ectinn Lnl:aate : stls i 11i3 m -A e e e rilS.C Cryo lor::akit.s a sper ty April -y H~s ready f r inspe)uC t ion1. LaItest Styles inl Walking Hats for Ladles and Children. In In Ca %1ps it - Ha 1 ts, Ali. te Novel. tit s of the Season, " All (~&1:1:-: atCost for 30 <aiy ," P'R1ZE WINNERtS Wiy thes Carpen~ter' Organl. Wt. J, B, 8TTILES. h3tcheas, DiaIuwds & JealIm GlEENVILLIE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, Oct. 19.-3m CO TO To~ Biny the best D11UG~S, at the Full hne of BLANKi BOOKf'S, STA TIO[(NERYl and S C II () 0 L SUP PJIE~S. Closing out our PM NTS, AT COST I A full line of ART I'S~P MA\TE RIALS. D. T1. BACOT & Co., WYest G-reenville, S. C. Oct. 5, 1893.-Gm. Are 1,rOkenl d(wn v:' I . .: .- "V 1r (hc e~'r(8 --i~ ~.( .9 8nJ1:i4 e caes bi ul . .ib.i:. *t athS 1( -uit oneC canl put on. (GlJ. ELi-i Par -r cost only 60 cents per' gaul. ini bol. lots, or$45 for 5igal. tubs. Color dark red. WVill stop leaks in tin 0or 'iron roofs, and( wvill last for y'earvs. ThY r'e. Scnd stampls for' samples and full . GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 3& 41 Weat, t3oadway, NEW YORR. - Taor4i-4 A0TN8WN1I A. K. PARK Successor to the business of Paik & Jones returnis thanks to the patrons of the old firm for their kind and liberal patronage of the past three years and now earnestly ask a liberal share of' their patronage in the future. I have the old stand, No. 9 Penidle ton Street, rented until March 1st, and fronm now until that time I propose to offer Goods at prices that all will ac knowledge as Bargnins. I have too maly goods, they must, go beIore j have to move to other, quatters. 1st. Dress Goods--To sI them, all vibiter weights will be sold at a sacri five. These goods are new nothing old 'or shelf--worn. , End. ,t -118, and FlaI elq-IJ have a I l t.of these goodm. Red anl White Flannel must be sold and the knife has been put im the price. Jeams wil be sold itt actual mill price. Cloaks-1 have a few cloaks on hand 3 Cloaks worth $6 each will sell for $3 each. 1 cloak worth $f) will sell for $5. 1 Oloak large size, worth $12, will sell for $8. A few cheap Clonks ait half value. In going through the stock I found many remnants, all of these lmve bee' inarked at a prive and placed oni remnant counter. Shoes--I have a big stock of shoes some of the best makes. lleiser's Ban inter's and Hess' Mens Shoes and J. Faust & Son's ladies and misses Shoes will be sold at a sacrifice as I do not propose to carry t lese lines alV long er. The "Little Giant School Shoe is u nequialed for comfort and durabilit.y. The knife has a so been put into their plice. Now is an opporitunity to save miionley for yo1iself it yOuI need any Goods I ha ve ill mi1y store. To moy f'riends and the public gen crally I wish to sIy t hat I will contint- 1 tIe the Dry Goods bustiness in West Greenville and shall keep my stoek replenished at all timies with t he new '1t and latest, (oo(s of thee SesoI, and I w e l'r. ;,*I i - t IAt hat I' ma VI h'i 11ttpa in . . r , m l with - . Ill. te ow i l the and "',"" Im AN IR DEALING." A. K. PARK. P. S. kIlI parties owinig thle old. firm of Pal k & JonEs will please anilce catly payments to ne, a:; I need the money. A K PARK. Greenville, S C , Feb. 23, 1894 Smith & Smith, Is the Plaec for Split Bottom Chxa lys, Cribs, Cr'adle s, Tables, Washistan~ds Wardro bes, Bedsteads, MaLttraIsses,, Car'pets, Coffins and Caskets;, * Day arid Night. Trelephonec Nos. 64 at 3.I Night calls will be aniswered( by Tee-. phone No. 38. * SMITH'i & SMITil, 63 and 65 Main Street, Greent.vile, S. C.. Drugs I Drugs! I I [AV E on had at aill iimes a tull line oll pure 1I ' 'SC "I l.\l( .\ts. Tio) I.E A|| C i . i t' ( oo . s l'3 a l :: y i .Io ,i - P. it :hw ce t go to (lardeniing Thenl~ ier ate P'A N T8 at l 010 ;in filtl lin e---a it eve'ry thogii utally3 found n a first-chiss Drug 8torev. ty-~ Phiysichams' P'rettaipt ilons carefully W. hen y'ou como Lo EIa''ey give me ai call. 0. N. Wyatt, M. D. QuIllian's Old Stanid Easley, S. 0., Feb. 9. 1898. ly w1~ilenknlt'th-. .Vaulnh. .nigsto an Ililousnes-: t at"~ nBlivN ' 1REON BETTERN. It (tureq 9jtdetkly. For inale by all dcalqrvis ir This Space is Reserved for the new firm of ]ONES & GARRISON, Who will open at the old stand of PARK & JONES, 9 Pendleton Street, 01n or about tLe 1st of March, with ar entire new stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES. Our frr. A, J. Jones will leave in 1, few days for New York, Boston, Philadel'hia and lBaltimore, for the purp1Cs! ot bulying the stock; and At hLe greatly reduced price for goods' he coming season. we will be inl pd iti o to ofter to the trale, goods] at ower prices than Cer shown inl this -ity; and soheit your patronage. A. JACK JONE., lExNRY S. GnasoN. P. S. --As it will be seen that the ;rII of Paik & Joles hus dissolved, I lo mu, st sincerely th'iank my friends 1)I tle public i n general for their indness inl tthe past. and1 Caln trIuly >ramlise themie that after. tle first, of Jar1.-ch, I canl) make it. more to vonrIi utalrest. to deal with tie thuan ever 'leore. A. Ja'x JONEs. t100 Reward For the Merchant that, gives you more (oods for your money thun I r will. Just notice the following pri 'Ile : Cl.o'rHING--NEV STOCK. D1.o. do 4.75 D)o. do 5.50 NMen's do 4.75 Do. do 6.50 Do. ,to 7.00 mnd upl to *15.00. Coffee 10) pounds to the doilar. Cotton Checks 4& c. by thie bolt. 3-4 Shiirting 41 c. " u'a Prints, all styles, fromi 4 1-2 to 6c. ill colors 7c. Good Brogan Shoes 75. ents-oth er Shoes iln proportion. A lot of Shoes, smial1 and large N'os., at cost. Childrens course shloes 12.} cents Jeanlis at 1 8, 20, 24 and 30 cents. Can't he boat at the priice. 1 will buy your, lhnt Cot~tonu, Seed Cotton, and Cottoni seed, 4t muarket prices. Also, dry or greeni .Hlide.. Mr. C. H . Parkinls and Ilhard T. Hlatlum, are nowii with - me, and~ will be glad to meet, their friends. iRespestfully, J1. II. Brownt Liberty, 8. (1., Oct.. 12, 1 89:i. If' 'bt V1au. AllthIllI Geuneral Mel~rchiamd.ise, .f27CALLT ON~ ME. Dry Coods, Noto; isi, En)ts, Shoes, &Cro ( tries, la rdvware, an' a full i' ne of Fa:'mn 3u .o ~i cn give you a low herrie on JersN C. KAy is with me aind will bei 1lasced to hav'e liis friend.- call on him,. - J. E. ROBINSON, EIasley, S. C., Feb. 8. 04---1y. IA' Y0T72 ]EA CK AClH FS Or you are a U worn out, realir good for r ohu l wat euro y auiv, gcui appet' ,te, sola4 At the groat Intornational and Cotton Stato's Exposition, which is to bo hold at Atlanta next year, there is likely to be an education al oxhibit. Why not tho totchors of this county try to win t prize? Why not exhibit your school? Do you not believe that you have the brightest and best children, and that you are doing your whole di ty to them; if not, have you not missed your calling? How many model schools will got ready for the educational exhibit at the Great Cotton Stato's Exposition Carpontor's Creok, No. 3.1, will havo a now school house redy(l for business by tho first of August. aAS~*THE]T4 TEACHIER, So is THE1i SCHOOL .' 'lihe Joun al of '(ucationl t ruth f ullf$. sayB: '4Wit'h t all tho lomont of pro gross tho fact romzaiins that tho school is and must over ho, as it has OUdays heen,..what the teacher is. With all the improvoiient in text-books, advance in methods, multiplication ot devices, the school can not he0 botter than the teacher. There are m1any condi tions and circuinstances, relations and forces that may 1111m(k or mar tho teacher's work, but teiire is nothing that t canmak the School a Sucess without a siccossfil teachor. I t is clear, theOn, that the : misin of 1 eduntional folors IS 1I) s tll'' !'.'l t'achi rs in I vt r d , ouch the llt ia of your profssioli (omp1aint is I frequontly mado that. "I havo thir ty or forty pupils, an( that isi moro than I can attend to," and it is frequently too trie for the good of the pipils. Havo youi stuiidl tho SCinCe and arts of odlication? Theory and Practico? School nan agoent ;. d appliances? if not, it is 61i10 f,.Y yoi to begin and not givo it. lip -utii\il you quit tho pro fossion? Does the .lawyor quit tho stl(y of law welon ho is a(hitted to I ho haro? D.oesi the phlysiclin qulit t)i study of medicine whent admitted to pr ac ti co? By no means, if they expect to succeed or gain emlinencea in their ptroftes siom. Then wYhy shiould the) teachl the questious sulbmitte~d tot himi by~ the Stato Roar~d. Are we per fetion-do wo knowv it all--if so, there is no remody for us but to be turned ofY as having served our tme a nn appronflftico, uniwoly to the nole edlinbg, te.achtor. HT WILL .1N$SUEI PROMOT ION. A Goon PLA s'Y ,SvVERINTENnEsT Superinitendent of Educati .m Mayfield~ has long boon1 1nus%01 to adopt somne plan to 1insure the prop. er promiotin of children in the public schools1 of the State, The0 frequonit changing of teachors in countiry schools of ten koops a child in tho same1 boo0k for years, wh'ion it, should go 1highor. l'ho 8 uperinnntlas adop)ted .a pi~lan which Iho hopes will alter' hj elt h 1 o what n > Lii the' s.u ar 1)aH ad van tced ini each of IhIe~ stud1(ios, nam-it) iwr the page of the book, so that \Ihero can not ) ho an trouble A \hon the next t')rml opons) the~ s ahiolor' will take this blank t( lu-ool with him or hior. If thorc h as been a chatnge of teachors the now toacher will haLvo trouiblo ir \knowing at exactly whtat par of Shook the schtolarl is onlta tied to comn nlonce' an~d the grade in which t< p ut him or her. The followingis a ptorportion) ( tli h blnk cortificazt: "This is to certify that the holder horoof, attonded tho school, located in district No. during the sossion ending ' 189 , and is proficient in the several branches as below indicat ed and entitled to be classified ac cordingly at the opening of the noxt sossion11." The teacher must know the foun dation on which he attempts to to build now knowledge, He must know the condition of the pupil'p mind. le must know what the pu pil knows. The pupil's known must be known to the teacher; it is only thus that he can go out in to the unknown. No mat.ter how skilfully the teacher may talk about a subject, if the pupil is ig nioraunt. of that subject the time i# waste(. Soil10ti 1110 the once "known" has slipped away. The first. rule is to soo that there is a foun dlation. It may ho safoty asserted that there cannot he instruction with out somo dogroo of education. Yet the truth remains, and ought to be thoroughly understood, that the degree of the educational re suilt of instruction depends mainly on the method. It may be conced ed that all teachings, has a certain educational force, and must all communicato 80111 result to the charactor; but of two modes of teachings the educativo forco ol 1on may bo tildo that. of the oth (r. r lmstancel, lot two persom inst ruiet differen t. clzases ill t he m111' siject say, (he shape of the onribl: one shal!l . o( treat his; subh - ev I ' to r1 (ji 1 11) 1n 5 r, 'Ifolrt iain is n t*v r to g Iv e ll S m rh lI i wt, 1u1l h;- Mls rul! i v s iss ill rvenISonI out ndud t' sui - el for tal 14orbt would ha' greaitelr, thil pleasuro more intese, mid conse quontly the( educantionali re~sult imeh more, thia in tho other. For the People'i rott ra .j Conas at N uiei I oll P ane aain. This is a diseaso of the lungs, and is caused by Cho animal being overheated anid allowod to cool oi too quick. Sometimos by allow ing him to stand out ill cold rains until chilled, hut occasionally a change of the weather from wari to cold is sufficient of itself to bring the disoase. Sn'Mrross.-The symptoins are not always the same in every par ticular, sonic cases commence by the animal rolling for some1 hours as w'.ith colic-others dischargo front the 1nos0 large quanitities of saliva of a white andl frothy ap poaranco, but the following symp toms always present. After the dlisonso has progressed for some hours the hlead will be drooped, the ears will protrude to tihe right andl left, the pulse wvill be feeble, but will run as high as sixty or seventy per minute, the animlll will walk awkward andl sometimes staggor-, the foot and ears will be very cold, the blreathing will bo0 Ihurried, the pationlt will stand with his fore feet wid"' apart, and as the disease advances they becom- more) so, ho will stand~ 0on his feet as long as he is able, and when he can no ionger- do so, will sink, after which hi soo dios. Trho horse some Ltimes lies down in this disease, hut will soon rise to his feet. T1horo is ginnuing. Pmnuimonia often termi (ldttes uin ontin io the lungs wih e oundb becmlred wit ti( itds cor-s~e ithit. \\'herttie, ofi -ton ki ila th Vhio ii withi :o ty-fourmptin. er ih lungs. ofterc areathupnd aination be rungs ll ahe thun ai(el illed witurd matter, Acu'to ne-lumonia wile tror itsckn chet with a dotioo tonbkccin th ho so th nma cw hy-or hours. the pluse ofe suo ed ad, beair caing hfile aigl hearit fbloif the' pulo re sotron~ irregular, do not blood, but drench with four ounces of opsom salts in one pint pf water, batho with the tobacco every six hours and keep blankot on the horso, and in good stablles. Preparo tho following: Tako equal parts of gentian and ginger, boil until the strength is all out, strain and givo ono half of this tea every six hours, bathe foot and logs twice oich day, rubbing dry and rub thom well with warni cloths-each time this bathing should be with hot and strong salt water. Give the horso anything he will eat but dry corn, bran mashes aro best-give him from fifteon to twonty drops tincture of aconito in a little wator, morning, noon, and night for two days-lot him have all the fresh water he will drink. W. A. DILwORTn. Westininster, S. C. TIlE STATE CAMIPA4GL Tillanan's Trap Neeas to taave Caught Thie FIe.s. Tim, COLLETON IDEA PREVAIIs DELJEGATEs NoMlINATED 13Y TILLMANITE MARs MEETING IN EACH COUNTY WILL MEET IN COLUMIIA AND DICTATE Till TIcKET To Dr. VOTED FOR 31 TH1F PEOPLE OF THE STATE--POS sIBLY THY. IRBYITES MAY KIcx IF EVANS IS NOT NOMINATED, MonE PROBABLY THEY WILL COMPROMISE ON A MINOR OFFICE, OTHER Col.UMBIA Ni.,ws. (or.UM BIA, March G.-Special: Well, the State campaign of 189-1 has opened now inl dearid eainest. The Abbevville meet ing,- the Colletoni meeting annd lie Nurioni Ilmeetilig hav all h1een hel. Nwer' e n il b hIh11, l n riday , I al he Laun-n li arg'iigton and r idea imeetings. IEve ry nmu11a \m ho is mixed up in the pIhities oit (11 is niowV cl111ering up mit, the balnd ugl. There is1 ai bi scufl oing om Ior svats, oni11 it w%'ill be very interestin.I (o watch the4 ru1111plis alog 111vhe road. '1 h14 peo;i'le ha v all by , N this till(e seen wiat was .smild and don at the Abbivilh- me't.. ing. All the opponents,, of ie Irby faction were ceuoilly watching that meeting. Il an cordance with what was pub lished in tis corIsponidene yesterday a glance at Johnu Gary Eva ns' speech shows that although he would not prlomlise the Governor to do0 as he wished, he did take the course the GJov ernor wanted him to take. The Alliance "Reform" lead ora seem to be very well satis fied with thle handwriting on the wall as developed at tis Ab.. beville meeting, for this morn ing the big leaders on that sidld gathered in private offices to hold a conference. TIheo confer ence began about noon and did not adjourn till about 3 o'clock this afternoon. There were about a dlozen men present. Among them were Leader Bowden and Comuptroller General Ellerboe the Alliance "Reform" candidat4 for Governor, the mart who it ii said is at present leading thi race for Governor. It has beet impossible to see any of thenr to-day to ascertain their opin ions of the Abboville meeting I did however, see one (of tht most imnport~tn t leaders this af ternl(oon. He( said thle meeC(tingl ,jiinvlL [iromi t he pul hished8 aeO mediatli fter Iho Ajbhes a' meeting scems to indiente I hai this faction has caulsdd to dela matters nowv, an d f rom I b b time on the fight will bie puishe< with all ossible energy. &. Sdoubt thmey weret. busy to-da' Imaking all preparaions t< strike wvhile the iron is hot. I asked Governor Tillman t< day what ho hadI to say abou the Abheville meeting. He sta a ed that ho had no time to ree gthe account of the meeting . eand consequently was n p n onition~ to exnress an oni: ion. The Governor is, ats usual, remaining quiet, sawing wood and saying nothing. The (olfe. ton ida suggested in his "inter viow call" for the Convention scoms to bo taking Well, and no douibt the Alliance fac. tion will hiafvo ia iiioaber of the conniiittue froin abnost every A connty. For a week or so now everytlling' will bo devoted to the manipulation of the Colloton idra mecting aid the making of prepara tiolis for holding the Con vention. No doubt in the moantime each of the candidates for Gov ernor wil got down to hard, en ergy work in their own interest, for there is hardly one of them I judge who does not fully real ize it now that the Convention will norninate the Reform 'ticket for State officers. Whethert his nomination will result in send. ing two Reform candidates be fore the people in the general election or in the primaay re mains to be seen. Evans in case Ellerbee gets the nomination for Governor may abide by the de cision of the Convention and go in against Attorney General Buchanan for that office. It is understood, too, that a good many of the other candidates who are out for Governor have an eye oi some other place on the ticket. Of course cach of them would liko to head it, but they knov only one of them can and it is a job that a good many of tihem a re lookinig after. Mr. TF;dal's manifesto, pub. lished inl l Nws and Courier ihis mornIUIIing, has Ori~tedl, conl h-ral ~ ~ Il :'k mnghopoliti (s of4l bh shl~ nand they do -o l:now. what to think riine it is that they .b: olbuut it. Ti Vi ANIis N \vAL XAnETsHIP, \\'....rV., 1) C., Mfarch 6. esi hi : e IrOw ajigamst tho Ad lioin iMe llo)us to-daly fil :1 3 i'n' pr-ivileigo. W ith a. fa a 1 b l' npl r h411 the10 Com1 int ili tl l ivri:l\ 1 a lirs t o support him h intr ium tda r oluionil do (elring h i apI11o1ittmint of Naval Cn(l3t broevkwIy by tho soc retary' of thle Navm y ani d chaiirginig himi to e 14 'ith district of South Cairolin wasihot, auSW 11011 ithoity of lawl. Air. St rait explained to the l1ins e 1ciricumiistaco IlCSurll r'ounin~ g Ite casHo andt show'ed that hte hais hadu a longthy correspond onco0 with Soei'otary llorbert on the sub ljoet,. As is~ well knownx Mr'. Strait fail 0(d to) namo11 a endoIt from his die trict, clainig thiit he was not dui ly noi(tified by the deplartmlont Socrotar'y H-orbort, thor'oupo n ap po)iinted young Brockwa'ly, who is a resident of Alabama. Mr. Strait argued that his rights as ai rep~ro senativo of the 5th district of South Carolina had been invaded by the Secretary of the Navy. Represen stive Cummnings, chairman of the naval committee, and Mr. Bank head, of Alabama, took sides with out opposition. The decision of the Ulouso is not intended as a re flection upjon Soerotarry Herbert bni t it was to emphasize the fact that - theso nava':l cadeiships belong to the) Cong essional districts and not Ito the iiviidual Ropresoniativos. The reCs' 'lut Si siply declaros~ that Brouckway vs apin~~i tmont was void, hut Iurl b1r logishi inti will bo noc. I . N ori'is, thle firist. pri'( I * All lineo, isIn-r to1 c3 (onsu4lt I:~ O414.5 jI iv In'i I 4>11 I he 1oli11 -- r('tjion as to his iio nil, hnt it is Icommilite oft the Alliance. T Ihe lIon. Johnm C'. Ilinskoll is at theL Miotropol5litanl ('n roufol to New~ -D York. illo r~eorts uimttlrs quiet in - livol iest campllla ignI Iih is summnor' tho t. Col. Jae 111 4I. Orr', of GroonlloI, )-has hoon bor (oerldays. It isl notha improbablo that lie is initor'ot is ing himiiself in theo( iroon vi11o post ost oflhco matter's which hats boon hang n- Img fire.