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J. mI t oas & Co., lroprletors. Mtered at P'ickOlis P1ostoalce as Second Clas Matter. G lnSCfIPPION PR1 ICE, $1.50 per Vear umitria bly in advanee; for six montlis, 75 cents. Alvertisemients inserted at one dollar por sqiar of one inch or less for the first insertfonl ani jifty cents for each sulegtient insertion. A liberal discotit made to merd.ants atnd othe advertlsin; 'for six motiths or a year, gWiosiTioX ADTliRIsi3MENTS PosI TIV8,LY NOT PI1 onlinary notices exceeding fave lines, tributt ofi respect, Comnmuntcations of a personi character, when admissable, will be charge f-*as advertisements TIIURSDAY, JULY 20. 1894. Our Girms. Married men and woiien are ver JhUChX disgusted Vhen their chilre are all girls, but if they are all boy. thero is a real heart-ache for a girl 'here is a constant longing for th< itnmagiinary sulslile of her festiv< emilo. ro the caro-worn fat.her 1be breath is the spicy breezo that blows aft o'er Ceylon's isle, and her carest gthddens the heart more than choic< wine. Tle fond mother burns ill conse to her graces, and loving att en. tions to her comforts are jewels in til oonduct of ber big, gawky brothers She is a rare treasure, but deliglitful ly common, in till Colmlmllunit,ie. 811 is always a blessing or a bane. Why should heaven ever send her to tlos< who kinow her not, or leave her wher< alo is not loved? The world makes progress on every line of thought and action except hovN to treat and train the girls. We ar( crazy now to educate her head, bi we rob her of the sweetest and noblest part of life, if we fi'il to nurture htet heart. You had as well tiy to have a perfect rose withiout sunishine, as : perfect woman without love. No conjugal lovo. That is ani inciden which cannot collie to hnr in its trues and highest sense, without a childlioo blessed with the sunshine of parenta fondness and fraternal devotior Thousands are cursed wvith conjugf Convenien)c,beCeuse tile ut ried wig of love were clipped before it ]earne to fly. First of all the parents must ge acquainted with the girl. There ar Ao two alike, and we are glad of it What is proper for one might be vor improper for another. If father studied the disposition and charac era of their girls like they do thati their horses, there would be more 1fin women and1 more 'ontiented anid hlapp, fathers. Men think they know thei, children. They are tihe v'ery one: that' do not know themb There is no more sense in miakin1 an ornamnent and a play-thing of girl than of a bloy or calf. Hlerc where the best p~eolo shiow tile greal est selfishness andl tile least sense. I possible, dauigh ter must have every thing she wants, and just when sh Wants it. It is so much pleasure t the fond father and loving mother t4 see the darling gratilledl. They d not stop for one moment to think the are industriously poisoning a wvhol life, and with it thle lives of man' others. Who would, for his owv pleasure, rob) the dear girl of soll denial: and patience, the sweeto graces of womanly character? D not give the little creature the rein and puit it iln command bcau~tse yoi love it. When you are gone it wvil have no uo to drive or commlnand Think of your idieal woman, thlel mould tihe charactor of of your daugh tor. Be much in boCr complany and mon< in her heart. Wr tch and study bei weaks and strongs, her loves and hmtt hates. Get a lesson from such stud1 and t'irn it to accounit. Be good company yourself, anti thusi teach 1be1 to love good comupanly. Let tihe bloy's sports Lo her sports, in sympathy, if nIot in fact. Talk to her about horses, farmninJg, religion, politics anld science. Treat her as if you thloughit she hlad as much 'sense and as good judgment as the boys five out of six have more-vou cannot deny it. WVhat would tiis country be now without tihe conservative hii fluence and good sense of its nloble women. They nre influential, noble and great, in spite of the wvash-pot, coohing-stove and tile petty tyranny of selfish and arrogant man. Statesmen and politicians ranlt about higher education for Woman. < She ought to hlave it. But tihe first duly of men is to miake for her1 a hlome and deeorato it, A rose is fragrant, * dahlia beautiful; but it takes a dini new to appease hunger. A womar without a hoino is a carrier pieo wMkout wings-.a mogul engine with e a traek. Train the girls at homt like soldiors. Let them scampoer liki eohte, Ask themn if the boys thle -iaeet have any sense, and why thlc f lyhik so. You shoukit know thoiu eoIanpany or know sonmbody that does eewiks without endorsers .alre liabh ~'; *gt soirebody into'trouble. ~~ l~thigg shotud bo ftist4 You and motihor who'oia-not pibnounco a strong, healthy "No that is able to staid alonv, ought to bo sent to the pen itentiary and their girls to a loard ing school that ha1s more rules than rations anl 1no vacation. The Rerormaa Club. Yes, of course, join the reform club, and if they make a club in a club join it just as long as you cani fild it with the aid of a microscope. It is similar to being a member of the church. Each member should join all the societies gotten 111) inl tile I church. So join tho reform clubs. Wo are an applicant for membership and a candidate for surgeon-goneral of the Pickens club, and high nephew to the president. We never have patileon with mien who aro always grumbling about the roads, streets and bridges, and yet never help to work them, Join the club to work. Do your best to get good men for ofice. akle your vote, voico and infalmice count. The roll of refolmi clubs should outnumber the rolls of any democratic club that ever existed in the county. You o xA not lot it Iu t or interfere with your democracy, but you need not be braging about being a demo crat. We Can see no reason why any one should hesitate. So at the next op. portunity carry in your name, and do anythinig that is required of you ex cept run for office. Besides, there is nothing else for you to join, and those who do not join, should be required to organize I debatingV society, and bo heavily lined for non attendance. The club at PIickens is in fino work ing shapO and holds itself ready to discharge all valid claims against the old demnocrat ic club. It is d facto and de jure the receiver of that cor porationl. Thero is nothilg to hinder ally of us from keeping our political duds packed, ready to move at anytime the reform club may wish to chango its name and elect other officers. We must, all keep up with the procession. I The negro conIression al democratic club has held a meeting and passed resolutions severely criticising the ad uMinistration because it finds so many laborers and so few gent-lemen among the negroes to appoint to ofeii. Geo. W. Brow1n, who has mnre sene than all tihe rest p~ut together, calls the jclub's at tenutioni t~o the fact that there Sare thiousandis of whito demlkocrats more dleservinlg of oflice thlan anyi) of thleml, who have not yet beenl supplied. lHe thinks the nlegro is (loing remark ably wveil and that he had better keep quiet, for fear ho stirs up an investi. gation of the cause of his complaints. Befor you get on your ear about Clevelanmts leiter to W'ilson on the tarillf bill, it would be wvell for you to to think a sober thiougrht or two. Thue president has the constitutional right to make any recommiendation to con gress ho sees proper. He was smart enough to see that a personal letter to a member of the House was far more likely to receive attention than an official dlocumnent. He was elected on a low tarifl' platform, and it is pecr fectly legitimate for him t~o remind demorauts of their allegiance to that HI. H1. Clayton, of the Blue Hill Ob 1 servatory, is editing tihe weather for seven days in advance each week, and hie has beenm beat ing tile weather hu reau to death. His predlictions have bleen carefully verifi ed now for about eight, months, and 82 pe cent. have turnied out just as pictIifed. H~e haus certainly broken all p~revious records and( it is expected that the weather bureau will soon applly to him for a scholarsh ip. A certaiin "' LTrue liomer" wi tes to the Rlegister comnplaiing aboult the p~robability of editor Bowvdenu's being eleted railrioadl commulissionler. " Trul( Rteformner" should tike dlown his sign or' change his senltiments. o0wdlon should have tiho office. There is no reason why he canniot imake as good commliissioiner as anly of thoso meni tioned, and1( ho certainly deserves the otico. 110on. (Clifton Ri. Urecenigo lost thme nioimination for conigress from his district iln Arkansas, but the white house sawv the district (111 better and made hum mlinister to Rlussia. We should like to unite with Our Ceeemed 1 cotemnporariep every where anld hiastenl I to inform the czar that our minister to his court i iict tile otheri fellowv. Trho house of representativ.es has passed a bill declaring that hereafter theelctonof U.S. senators shall be byavot ofthe people direct, a o provided for election of representa tives. WVill the honorablo senators concur? They should consigoergg ] quito a compliment that the people wish to vote for them straight. . omoetcanditeneea pyiledriver to enforce the im-tanceo at n.. The blackberry crop is gon', leaviug L1o successor or assigns. 'l'he Edgetiold meeting. is over and the ambulance corps has boon dis b~anded'.4 At this writing it is extoeenely doubtful whether congress will give the country any kind of a tariff bill. * Cleveland gracefully turned his at tention from the Illinois labor riot to the bucking senate of the United States. If a cat nalking across the floor ihakes the world, what will the land nmg of Jim Corbett do about the 1st >f Aiugust. The other fellows are pushing Breckinrigo so closo, it is highly probable that he will have to- return to the confessional. The Indianna populists want Debs come out for governor, and Dobs is in jail, and the door-keeper tells call rs he is not at home. There now! the Register has done a cruel thing. It says Gov. Tillman can float like a cork. It may mean, however, Vhat lie is in the swim. * It is always right to say, "forgive our debts." Then why should not. the jewelled wife of the imprisoned anarchist say, "forgive our Debs." "Will some gentleman of voice and influence standing near him, pleas request Mr. Cal. Caughtman to sit down and remain seated until it comes his time to speak? The young lady in Chesterfield who pointed the finger of scorn at a live rattle snako, has been greatly swolen and sulered much from an overdose of venture laken by mistake for brav It is an interesting job for a citizen when he comes out for an office to begin to take the temperature of hum. blo voters, Whomi he has, in by-gone days, helped to elect to high and honorable positions. An "Old ieformer" writing to some of our esteemed contemporasies rush es to the front to endorse Mr. Tin dal's plan for nominating the gover nor. Well, that will not do. The conimmittee's plan is our plan by which every can didato will have to sink or swim this summer. We have been looking for sonuo hero like Gov. Jones, of Alabama. Ho has taken anarchy by the collar and said to him: "Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther, Pay this government what thou owvest, thy allegiance or thy lib erty." Anarchy says he is ready to settle if he has to. Gov. Jones says: "I have done told you-." It has bceen publicly announced that the dispensaries w~ill be re-opened on the 1st of August. If so, they should not have been closed all the summeri. The samte law will be in force then thait was in fornce the 1st day of July, 1894. If it is right to open them then, it has been a gr-eat wrong to keep thet closed all Juno anl July, and none can deny it. illouninnlu Groie. Th le old folk's singing was held at Mosmntain (Grove church, July 22d. Afier three lessons in music, 1Rev. J. M. Stewart pr-eached a vcery ear-nest and forcible sermon. After an inter-mission of one hour the cr-owd reassemblled andt the after noon1 was most pleasantly spent inl tho service of song. An old folk's musical association was organized, and the following oflicer-s were elected: J. M. Poteri p~residen t. J. M. D)utckw~orth, vice Executive committee: A. WV. Gravely, M. D. Canft-ell, Z*. HI. Smith, J. T. Looper, J. E. Gillespie, WV. A. Poter-. Any chmurch wishing the association. to meet with them wiill notify the' pr-esident, secretary, or- one of the comm) ittee. Thme ne-xt meeting will be with the Blethlehem church, on the 1st Sab bath int August. South Caon' *urt inm theo Dramsa "On his mother-'s side the lHon. W. y C. P Breckinridge has as (distin guishied lineage as any man in Amer. ca can boast of," said Jludge Tr-abue, >f Frankfor-t, Ky., at thme Riggs. "His tnothmer was the sister of that poorless >rator, WVilliam C. Preston, of South Jarolina, w~hio was a United States 3enator- from the Palmetto State from L832 to 1842, and who was recognized is one of the greatest debater-s in that >odyV. Now Preston's mother was ho (daughter of Col. William Camp. >ell, the her-o of King's Mountain, in ho Revolutionary war, and Mrs. i3amplbell was the sister of Patrick Len ry."--Washington Post. Qauarterly Conference. . The quar-terly conference of Pickens 4 :mrcuit wvill be held at Twelve M tamp gr-ound, on Tuesday, July 31 L894, at 3 p. mn., and that of of ]31 Ridge Mission will be held at t ti ame place, on Wednesday, Augu p tat, 1894, att same hmour. Offilia .~ please bo present promptly, a busimess can be conducted withou too munch inlterference with the camp rn4i? JHO u~m .E Built Iuimk 1p. Air.- J. IL Lewis, of Atlanta, Ga., had evere dyspepsia. PhiysiciaIs and all other emedies failed to cure him. Ile tried Ty.. ler's IDyspepsia Remedy, and afterwarde vrites- "Tho first (lose gave relief. I ree-. enuen'd it aS the best dyplepsla remedy ver discovered I have gained flesh since ising it. I voluntarily recommend it to all ff eerrs with stomach troubles. For sale >y dreggists at oc. per bottle. "Mrs. WInslOw's Soothitg 41'rup, for Children Teethliig/" softens lie gums, reduces inflamnmntion, allays >ain and cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Notice. IIIE STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS will meet In Coumbia, 3 C., on Tuesday, October 9th, 1894, at LA o'clock, a. m. All persons intending to -,ractice Medicine or Surgery, in this State, Avio are not Registered according to Law, nust appear before this Board. W. II. NAltl)IN, M. D., Ch'n. State. Brd. Med. Ex. (.- F. McGAIAN, 8ec. and Treas, IHucklenl Arnica Salve. The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Totter, Chapped U ands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by V. T. McFall. Morris sells dynamite, caps, fuses and blasting powder clical). South OCtrolina College COLUMBIA, S. C. Session begiis Sept. 25th. Nie regularcourses With diplona,1.s. Spehil courses with vertificnte'. iteruirements for ndmission modified. lionrit *8 a month. 'Total ievesary exilenses for the .vear texil usive of travelilng,clothing and( books) froml t $151 to *I2. Send for annoui Cement. For further information nhifress the P1resident, JAMES WOODROW. LEE P. ORR, Photographer. Freeman Building, Pickens, S. 0. Am now ready to do all kinds of work in my line. LIstantaneotIs process aId finiish ed in late.t 1and most popular styles at lowest prices possible for first cliss work. I I, &V wE-L oN, 12" Main Street. GRIEFN VILL, S. C Gas given every Thursday and Iriday, and tecth extracted without pain. R)I. .J. 1'. GA R LIS1.Is, O121ccover westmorehtul llros9 & Duke's Drug C. FIT/.UGiRAL, PnIOTOGltAPUT ElR G(IstI:NVILLE, S. C. Over w1e'dtmoreland 11ros'. nruig Store. Ali work done by the intantnneousx proess. A tso Inake ~m nlrgemets frouin 01(1 pictures to any si In watter (olors, crayon, IndIa ink, onl and phr(1i photograpahs. IF YOU WANT TO BUY Goods Cheap for cash, come and see mec. I anm at Lewis & Son's o1(1 standl. Good Molasses 25c per gallon. Sugar Syrup 30c per gallon. Muscova do Molasses 40c per gallon. Matny other things: Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Tinware, Glalssware. I also have some Patent M~edicino which I will sell at cost for tihe cash. If yo owe me on last year's account come and1( set tie. I am needing money. I didn't mean to make you mfad1 wheni vou bought the goods, so come and settle and let's be friendly. W. C. BRME'JETT. --T. X. L.: F'OR PAIN. It alwayvs relieves when properly .ppr)Iied. Sold by all dIruggists. t 1rice 25 cents. Prepared by '. X. L. CO., C. M. DEMi~P~sEY, ti 'laniager, 230 Main St., Columbia, I. C. Ask your druggist for it, and 03 tave no other. C. N. WYATT, Agt. 'asley, S. C.b W. L DoucLAs $3SHOE ISrE BES. ft *5. CORDOVAN 21 FRENCH&ENAMVELLEDcALFJ *b *0 ~ s $WORKIMOM ~ mi BTaDONGOL fa NDI4 FOR CATrALOGUE a * ,DOUIJi.AS, ou can sa ~ -* *., ichastug WV. L. evalue by stamn,. .' .'g price on e bottom, whici 1.ac ;, rw- Inst high ices and the id~dlemnio l(.it.' attr shoes psal1 custom work in .'le, eay fetting and hetn qltes. Wevethe Ii .o& evecry. hratowrprices for theC vae gi.a ( t han ly othier make. Take no aeh'atitte. Jf va:a. iater cannot Si#pply you, we e an. Po.! Ih1y , T. McllALL, T3ICIKNS, 8. C. THE USE OF THE FEET IN 0 WING D PLANTING BY PETER HENDERSON. For some years past I hive, fr writing )u gardening matters, insisted 'upon the jreat importance of "firming" the soil over eeds after sowing, especially when the soil s dry or likely to become so. I know of io operation of more importance in either lie farm or the garden, and I trust that ivhat I am about to say will be read and re. nembered by every one not yet aware of ei vast importance of Uhe practice. I say "vast importance," foN the loss to the agri eultural and horticultural coinmunity, from the habit of loosly sowing seeds or planting plants in hot and dry soils, is of a magni tude which few -will believe, until they have witnessed it; and It i a loss all the more to be regretted, when we know that "firming" the soil around the seed or plant is, in most cases, a certain preventive. Particularly in the- sowing of seeds, I consider the matter of. such vast importance, that it cannot be too often or too strongly told; for the loss to the agricultural at i horticultural community, by the neglect i f the simple operation of firming the soil around the seed, must anount to many millions arnually. For the mischief done is not confined to the less important garden operations, but even Clorn, Cotton, Wheat, Turnips and other important crops of the farm often fiul, in lxt and dry soils, by be ing sown without beiag firmied suficiently to prevent the dry air shriveling or drying the seeds. Of course, the use of the feet is impracticable in firming seeds on the farm, but a heavy roller, applied after sow ing, is an abiolute necessity under ccitain conditions of the soil, to insure perfect germination. Front the middle of April to nearly the end of May of this year in many sections of the country, there was little or no rain. Such was particularly the case in the vicinity of New York City, where we I have hundreds of market gardeners, who cultivate thousands of acres of Cabbage, Cauliflower and Celery,but the "dry spring" has played sad havoc with their seed-beds. i Celery is not one-fourth of a crop and Cab- I bige and Cauliflower hardly half, and this I failure is due to no other cause than that they persist in sowing their seeds without ever taking the precaution to firm the soil by rolling. I We sow annually about four acres of Celery, Cabbage and Cauliflower plants, which produce probably flive millions in number, and which we never fail to sell mostly in our immediate neighborhood, to the market gardeners, who have, many of them, even better facilities thai we have for raising these plants, If they would only (1o as we do, firm the seed after sowing, which is (lone thus:'t A fter plowing, harrowing and leveling the land smoothly, lines ave drawn by the "manrker," which makes a furrow about two ]. inches deep and a-foot apiart; after the man .. who sows the seed follows another, who, with the ball of the right foot, piresses downJ uis full weight on every inch of the soil in lie drill'where the seedl has been sownt; the 'ows are then lightly leveled longitudinally w~itht the rake, a light, roller is passed over hemi, and toe operation- is (lone. By this mietho'd our crop has never once failed, and wvhat is true of Celery and Caub bange LCed is nearly true of all other see.ds requining to lie sown: durinig the late spring r summer months. On July 2d, of 1874, as an experiment, I towed 12 rows of Sweet, Corn and 12 rowvs of Beets, treading in, after sowing, every alternate row of cacti. In both eases those trod in came-up in four days, while those unfirmned remained 12 days before starting i and( would niot then have germinated hamd not rain fallen, for the soil was dry as oust when the seed were sown.. The result was that the seeds that had been trodden In grew freely from the start, 111m1 tmaturedl their crops to a marketabl. ucndition by fully while the rows nfimed dlid not miature, as they were not only eight days later ir. germinating, but the plants uvere also, to some extent, enfeebled by be mg~ partially dIried in the loose, dry soil. 1'he same seatson, In Aumpust ,I trated seeds of Turnips- and Spinach in the samte way. Those tr'od in gerninatedl at once md madle on exelent' crop, while those tmfirmed geradnated feebly, and were venitually nearly alt burned out by the (dry liot air penetrating thtrough the loose soi o the tender roiotlets. I beg to caution the mneXperienced, hiow wver, l' no0 means to tread~ or roll in seed f the groiud is not dry. Tlhe soil may >fteni be in a suitable condlitloon to sow and et be too daump to be trodden upon or olledl. In suchl cases these operations may ot be necessary at alt, for if rairny weathter nsues, the seeds ill gerimnate of course; mnt if there is any likelhoodl of a continuedl lrotught, the treadting or ralling may be lone a wvesk or more after the seed has Ceen sown, if there is any reason to believe hat it tmay suffer frome the dIry, hot air. knlot her very i .nphortat adv~antage gained y treadoutg mn the seeds is, that when we ave crops of IBeets, Celery, T1urnipls,J lpmachl, or anly:hing else that is sown in )ws, the seeds to form the crop come up t onice; whi-le the seeds of the weeds, that re just as liable to peili by the heat as tose of the crop), are retardedl. Soa of i weed seeds as lie in the space betwveen te rows wheni the soil Is loose, will not rminiate as ejuickly as those of the cro >wn; and1( hence he can cultivate between te tows before the weeds germinateat a~l. rTe above embodhies the experience of eo of the- moat practical and acessful arket gardecners of the country, and we lieve the adloption of l:ie plan would at. oat entirely put an end to complaInts o1 ilure to secure a standl of turnips. The turnip) seeds wve offer, we believe, Ity equal In quality to any 801(d in this irket. We make no0 clahnus that ours are tier than all othters, and wvoudd not expect 18s1ble people to believe any such state:. mit. We solicit your business on a trnthinl itement of what we believe to be actual 3ts. Sloan Bros. )rurs and Seed . ;OUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. (PIEDMENT AIR LINE.) Rtoute of the Great Ventltmied Limited. ATLANTA a eARLOTTO A11.l11 DIVISION. F0911101iffD OBDULS 01 FrAgU3IIGUU %#Atf In Effeet July let, lgt&, Yet. Lim FP MT Northbound. No. as No. 13 &T Atlanta 0 time 12.01 N'n 9.0 pm 8.100 an Atlhuta s time 1.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.00 an Norcross...... .......... 10.37 pM 9.44 an Buford--....... -......... 11.0Dm 10.90 aV Ganeasville.. 8.15 lm 11.81 Pm 10.64 an Lula ---....- - .......... 1.M pm 11.19 an Cornelia-----... .......... .......... 11.45 elf U S. Atr ----... .......... ......,. 12.10 am T060%........ .......... 12.45s am 11.4 Piz Westminster . .......... 1.21 am 1.14 p 000 -....... .......... 1.40 am 1.85 pJ) entral..... .. 4.45 pm 2.10 am 2.o p" reenvlle.... 530 pm 3.00 am 3.08 pI 1 .partanbug., 6.2 pm 4.01 am 4.11 pu e n . - -. . ......... 4.42 am 4.08 pa "Blacksburg ... 1.11 PM 5.00 am 6.10 pit SIing'sount'n .......... 6.93 am . p " astonia...... .......... 5.40 am 9.58 pb: 6r. Charlotte. .... 8.29 pm 0.80 am 6.4j) pi r. Danville.... 12.27 amt 11.45 afn 12.40 an tr. Rrichmond.... 896-j0 ~~C56'iii 3Oid KWO-inton- -10i . .' ......... "lDaltim'o P.R.R. 8.20 am 11.35 pm Philagolphia .. 10.40 ani 3.0 am. " Now I ork..... 1.23 pm 6.23 am ... Ves.Lin a 'st Mal Southward. No. 37. No 315. No. 11 Daily Daily Dai av new'York P.R.n 4.30 pn 12.15 n't " Philadelphia.. 6.65 pm 7.20 am . . Baltimore..... 9.20 pm 9.42 am. _Washington.. 10.43_m 11.01 am r~filiion d...~ '.6 A .rn 40~ni'fi ." 5111 F)A villo .. ..... ~~6. lu ain ii ~~~ -~- T si~t5 " Charlotte...... 9.35 ath 10.00 pmn 12.20 n'r Gastonia .... ......... 1126 pm 1.02 pu SKin'sMount'n .................1.25 p " Blaosburg... 10.48 am 1.05a.m 1.00 p Gaffneys ...... ...... .......... 2.0r pm " Spartanburg.. 11.37 am 12.67 am 2.80 pn " Greenville..... 12.28 pm 1.62 an 4.10 Im " Central........ 1.18 pm 2.40 am 0.20 pn " pneca......... .......... 3.01 n 5.4 pa * Westminstor.. ................... 6.05 pn Toccoa........ .......... 3.49 am 6.46 pip Mount Airy... .......... .......... 7.5 pa Cornelia....... .......... .......... 7.38 pn Lula...... .......... 4.42 am 8.05 pu " Gainesville.... 3.31 pm 4.50 am 8.30 pn " Duford- .. -- .......-.- .......... 0.03 b" Noroross.. .......9.39 pa ir Atlanta E time 4.00 pmJ a20 am 10.30 pn Lr Atlant a C timo 3.0 pm.Z2 am 9.30 p Pullman Car Serrice: Nos. 35 and 36, Ri0l. ond and Danvillo Fast Mail, Pullman S1eepila 'are between Atlanta and New Yqrk. Nos. 37 4nd 38-Washington and Southwester: Festibuled Limited, between Now York and low Orleans. Through Pullman sl1opors be ween New York and New Orloen, via Atlan a and Montgomery. and also between Washbing on and Memphis. via Atlanta and Dirminghamb Nos. I and 12. Pullman Sleeping Car between tichmond, Danville and Greensboro. For detailed information as to local and brough time tables, rates and Pullman Sle-ep ag oar reserrattons, enfor with loCal agenta r address W. A. TURIC, S. H. HARDWICW, Gqn'l Pass. A't. Ass't General Ppss Ag'I WASUINGTONr, D. C. ATLANTA, QA J. A. DODSON, Superintendent. Atlanta, Ga V. I. GREEN, J. M. CULP, Gen'1 M'gr., Trafno Ma'gr. WAsAuoToW , D. C. Washington D. Fine fat mackeral, three for 25c. at [orris's. Vien May Come AND Go Away, But W E ARE HERE! HERE TO STAMLgT We can Print anything from a visiting card to a Bible, and (10 it as cheaip and ats neat and artistic as. the best. f You Need Anything in the way of Note Heads, L etit er Hleads, Bill Heads, En velopes, Circudlars, Dod gers, or anly thing el e in tihe fir st-class Print ing line, we are hbere to cater to your wishes. A tr'ial is all that we ask. Estimates given on Law Briefs, and all kinds of Book Work on applica-. tion). s b erntie COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE RAILROAD, Baanral Sprancer, 10, 'Wo 1Illekolice- ancd Itoubert Fostee', lteeceivers. Condonatia Schedutle I Nifeot June 17, '104. 'ratnhs 'un by 75th lferi1dInti Tim1. STATIONS. I Daily. j No. 11. . h r stoi ., . . * ,. .. .. , . I "Columbil.... -- - -................. I 40 i in Pl'ospority ................... 125 p in Ar. Nowborry .....................I 1.10 y ai ArK Oiton .(x S1n1)...............I -.3j-' i Laurens'.,..'(.x Sun). ........ .. 3.10 p i " Nine~ty-six.--......... ...... -- ..0.in.... arcen wood ....... ..................2..2 p Iloiges ........ ........ 3 15 y) i " Ai .lin .............. ....,...,.... -1.0-1 p ntv A..terson.. .......,,............... . 4 33 p n* Soneo .... ...... ............. 5.40 P in .... ........................... 6.1 1n At int.. . .... ..........110 30 pin STATI1NS. . ~ j No. 12. Lv. Walla ......... ... ...........J.35 arr Seneca ............................ 10.0 as Amlerso ......... ,......... 11.15 tus "noll..t......................... I.45r Ilki Ar. Donald s............................. 12.1 p r renwoo......................... :n5 on (lrdmswo. .. . I' N.... y-.. x... .................... put Ianlurell-s ( P~x sui).................. 10 .0 stnl Clintion ( E x Sunl-k ---) _.. .... ._0nn Newberry ................. 2.39 p1 Prosperity............ ........... 2. p Ar. Columbia............... .... 4.1h pin "Cllnrtaton .................. . 8.45 )ni* iotwcn Andevrsion, litton nid Urconville, Unlly. Daly. No. 11. STATIONS. IN o. 12. 3.08 p. I Lv. ....,,Andurson ......... Ar 12 07ptux 41 5 in " . .lto...... .. .4n 4.25 p. in " .... Wilinistnn......... L1.03aIn 4 31 p.\ In"........P izr..........- l.03an 6.15 p. in .\r . . rconvillo ..........- .0. 15 1 ltelienould mntt 1OnneilIo It. .It. (otween Columi Ia A.nd AitheviloIa.y DailI 1)aily. I Daily,! Daily, k No. . . i5. | STATIONS No. 16.1No. 14. - a .. .... I ( in- uni' r. ...453 1):. ........oa. L.iaer .(mel A r w0 1i'.m ...... 1 1.10n Savanisti ' a 5 30.unnI 1l l.:'0.un' 5.10 aIn Lv.Colla A r 1.20 .n', 3.55prn 12.llpir 5..0 at.tn " . A lt on... "al'.h 1pi .10pn111 1.20pi 41.51 a.ml-' .. Sanu... Ii .lm 2OJn 1.5.1pin 7.10 a in ".1Union..... "1l.10pm) ,.-1pS 2.131)m 7 30 p.Imn ..onm stle "O.4pm 12.40pin 22 m i'7.43 p.Iu " . 1 l 'a ... I1.33pna t2 pnu" 2.50pni 3.10 p.1n Ar Spart' >' v i apinll1.45ani 3.0,pi .4. 15 p.in Lv Snart'g A rI0.01pit 1.M0ani o:2_ T I .0 I . .- A _. r,*' \ --.2 A shi.vil el'i l. pa ..,min, .-1a n Nos. II mni 12aresolii rinsbutNeon ulnarles .0on and tI ai:. Trains leave Simanhrar . A. ar1 C. ilivision, northbound. 4.01 a. i., -1.11 p. m..6.2.1p. i.. (Ves tibuled Linieil l: soulthho unil..I 57 a. In., 2.!.0 p. in., 11.37 a. in., (Vest itc:lt~tt .inilotil: west hound, W. N. C. Division, 8.15 p. In. fir lleidur sonville and Asi eville. Trains leate Greenville. A. und C. Division, northisounid. 3n1.in..3 0; p In., tal 5,20 P n.,li es tihtilavd mited I; sout liiaanneil. 1 52a. ig., .U.10 p. im.. 12.28 p. in., (Vtst ibuletd L imitel . Trinis 1leave Senea. A. nd U. lCin 1% io, north bnmt. 1.-) a. in. and 1.35 p. w.; southbountid, 3.01 a. in. and 5.45 p. ii. PUL."MAN SEltVICE. Pullman Palaeo Sleepling ('or.i on Trains 33 ndn 36, 37 and 38. on A. anti C*. Division. Trains 15 and 16t curry 'nlitun Sleepers be wegn Jackson vilIle a10 lot, SIngs. .W. H1. G lIt EEN, OL, I A A. Ucnl Mg'r, Triaftle Mgr. Washington. D. C. V. E. MCUeil. Gen'I Supt., Colmhia. S. C. W.A. TJIK. S.11. IIAIDWICK, Gon'I Plass. Agt., Ass't Gcu'l Pass. Agt., __Washington, . . .Atlanta, Us. THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE R R PASSEN(a E.11 1.l'.\ IVI 31 EN T. iilmitigton, N. C., .L 21, 1V94. 1'Fast LIne iet weet l e1tin I Colinhia mind I'iper South It'alaizin arad \i'e-Iern No t C~arol1ia aid Athllensi atidi .\ Illat. ConitenzeIl Sehlu :: Goltg WVest. Going idatt *No. 5'2 S.\ Io N . N o. L,; 7.15aln.Lv (lirle-iaa. . I. .\r.... 5.-It0pmi ..................... ' 14~ ..... . .. 7.40(lam ....a...................pinie .... ..... 5.. p l2|2I1ahin.......... ...us itIv-..-- 12p I2.43m........ahiil........'1 I. . 2 Sppmn I.30p ........ .. 'lao ........I3p 2.3-Ipm-------...reot.........~~ 4,11. 1.Id6pm 3I.02pm ..a .. ...\bevi ......t*11. ...2.-10pn ri.f($ m ........ ..i en . . ..... l.* j t p-4 flm 7.454 u -- .. .. ... .\ ht1 --. . .. . -. 8 15(1am 8.:0inli...........hraiotte, N.0..... 14 ;niI~l 4 :3:pm..........\ auleron... ... .. II lolam 250p......14patnh3r.......j4n111lI..l iium 5 141pmn..lenirsoiville, N. ..... II 33aamt Op m. .....shevilbeN .C...... 8 .10.in *1htiily. Nils.521 ta 1513 adn ruti het211 peen Charlestoni ui Columbhli, S. C. ,II. Mt. El ERISoN, A si't Ge4n'i P'a.senger .\ gent. J1. Rl. 1CEN LY, T. 3. 1E31 I:ISO N, Very best apple)1 vinogar, 25c. per gallon, at Morris's. I sell as good goods, ais many of them for as little mioney, and mnako na little fuss about it as anybody. A. M. Morris. JT TENTION IF YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, CAIL ON US OR WRITE, A lexan der Bros. & Co. Greenville, S. C. Coret/mgste m~mmutes 002K Of VALUA3LV INFORMlAT~oION At. qe nas 1W DRUanannSa.