The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, January 25, 1894, Image 4
W, W. F. BRIGHT, EDTORn.
THINE SCHOOL.
The Poor and Good Teacher.
BY NELLIE BURNS.
There is one typo of teacher who
has but one object in view--hor
salary at the end of the month.
When a school is afllicted with
sucli an impostor, tho loss to the
school can scarcoly bo estimated.
There is so much indopondent
power vested in a teachor, there
being no direct supervisor, no spo
cial employer to guard tho details
of her work, that if she has the
disposition to shirk her duties she
can do so to o great extent, and
still keep up an apparantly good
form of school work. She can go
through the formula of asking
questions from the book, and re
coiving the memorized answers.
But when it comes to that weary
ing task of expounding principles
to pupils slow of understanding,
teaching penmanship to awkward
little hands, and exercising that
much needed pationce with schol
ars of dull intellects, tho poor, in
-rtiffetot-teacher simply does none
of theo. She skims over the stir
face, and leaves the pupil to the
choice bf groping alone through
the problems, or dismissing them
unmastered. Such teachers are
directly rosponsible for a groat
deal of the incompotoncy in. lifo.
Many a man, from having poor
instruction in mathematics and
penmanship in school, has strig
gled at a disadvantago all through
his business careor.
But the good teacher-the teach
er with a conscienco-lot us turn
to her. She is stimulated by some
thing higher than dollars. She
fools the responsibility of lir po
sition. She knows sho is the foun
tain head from which tho, young
minds undor her chargo must draw
their intelloctual growth, and
knowing this, she fortifies herself
with a consientious pationce for her
work. She makes a study of each
child's mind that she may be able
to give the special, individual help
that is needed. She probes into
her pupils' understanding to see if
they comprehend the subject in
hand. She does not skip or care..
lessly slip over principles that are
difficult of explanation, because,
it requires a tedious exertion on)
her part. She gives the best of
her energies, earnestly and ardent
ly, to her labors. Hleaven bloss
such a teacher.-The Whole Famn
ily.
THE OFFcE OF THlE TEA.CHER.
Many teachers seem to mistake
the duties of their high office.
The1 throw all the work of in
structing the child upon the par
ents, while they simply hear reci
tations and ascertain how much
the parent has taught the child.
If something like this arrange
ment is to be carried on in the
schools, the method should be re
served and the teacher should do
the teaching while the scholar re
hearses to the parent. The teach
er is paid to teach and not to sit
like a bump on a log and test the
children's acquiremonta from their
parents' care and instruction. It
is simply outrageous to load all
tho work upon the father and
mother, who pay taxes to provido
a teacher who shall teach. It is
the duty of the parent to help the
child in its studies at home, but
the child ought not to be expected
to come to school with perfect
lessons or be marked down. If
the boy or girl is to learn every
thing outside of the school, then
the teacher had better give up the
school and go to doing housowork
or some other useful work.-Far
miers' Voice,
"School Commissioner Bright
has nearly completed a good map
of Pickens county. When he goes
out of office, we move he be induc
ed to leave it in the clerk's offico,
even if it has to be paid for."
Sentinel.
Well neighibor, that copy was
given to the Auditor. It is hoped
that a much more correct one will
be made during the year, and if a
sufficent number of copies can be
disposed of, to have the same hath
ographed.
NIt has been told that a certain
benevolent kind of a man in a cer
tain county of this State, bought
'aud placed a map of his county in
each school. There is no good rea
sen why there should not be a map
~of Picens county, and there should
b ne in~ every snhooi house in .
it is said that there were but few
changes made in the school law by
the list Legislature. As soon. as
received they will be published in
this county.
Teaghors employed in teaching
private schools in this county are
requested to report to the School
Commissioner the number of males
and 'females onrollod, the averago
attendance, length of Itorni, and
any other items that would be use
ful in making a roport of the pro
gross of education in the county.
Are all of our school houses in
good condition? If not, would it
not bo well to fix up a little? The
School Commissioner of Andorson
county fixes thon u) in this wise:
"Trwo miles this sido of Bolton
near the railroad wo found Miss
Rosa Tribble located and attempt
ing to teach in a house unfit for
the purpose. There are cracks and
crevices everywhere, no windows,
and a chimney but little moro than
half completed, and no suitable
aicconunodations for the puipils in
the way of seats. It is the most
discouraging outlook wo have soen
and the teacher was evidently do
prosslod. Sho is a worthy and cap
able teacher at a great disadvan
tago. Nothing much can bo ac
coiplished where teachers and put
pils are surrounded with so much
discomfort. Wo hop the patrons
there will do something to make
their school house more comforta
blo for their children."
The following young m1on stood
theo examination for Clomson Col
lego on the 18th instant: R. T.
lalluni, Henry Hunter, Langdon
Clyde, and 0. T. Boggs.
BITE8 AT THE BATES.
VASHINGTON, 1.). C., Jan. 16.
The following roply has been made
by Sonotor Irby to a conununica
tion received by him today from
ion. W. T.-C. Bates, Stato troas
urer of South Carolina:
"UNITED S'rATHs SENATE,
"VASTINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16th, '94.
"Hon. V. T. C. Bates, Columbia.
S. C.:
"My DEAR Sin-I have your lot
ter of the 14th inst., inl which you
make inquirios as to what I thinkj
could be dono in reference to 1hol(1
ing a factional conventioni of the(
reform .party of South Carolina,
to which I answer hastily but
frankly.
"I regret as deeply as yoer to see
the division in the reform move
mnlt of our State. The purposes
for which it hogan hav'o nlet beeni
accom plished, and caninot be0, with
out the exercise of harmony, jus
tice, common sense and fair deal
ing. I have had but 0one purpose
from the very beginning
and that was to do my duty by it
to tihe very b)est of my ability.
Notwithstanding this, I have been
persecuted by mon1 snpplosed to be
promlinent in theO reform mhove
nmont, from the v'ery beginning,
unitil I nmade upl my mind that I
wvould not submit to it any longer
and appoaled to true men among
us to lprotect me against such po
litical assassination. It is not my
fault that we have thoe ovideonce~s
of division in our State. I 'fur
nishod no excuse for every reform
er who goes into Columbia from
the rural districts, to tihe State
11ouse, to be taken to one sidle and
groomled and prejudiced against
'Irby's mnanagemeont of tile party,
whoen eveni the .aniti's tho~msolves
acknowvledlge that my conduct as
chairuman has been porfectly fair,
"I am unwilling that a third
party leader take charge of the re
form mlovemen)It in South Carolina
and thus dlictate tihe nommneds of
the democratic party. I am satis
fled that the p~eoplo of tile Stato
wvill not submit to it, and the
sooner lhe and others, whlo expet
to reap office under him, find this
out the better for him and the
movement.
"I answer you frankly as to
what I thihk oughIt to be done so
far as I can soo. There are six or
seven other candidates for guber
national hlonors. Trhose mon have
been true and loyal and are all
able men. They are entitled, at
least, to a fair contest and the pro
tection of thle principles of tihe
first March convention, the most
prominent of wvhich was the right
of the people to name their can
didate instead of* a ring in tile
state house. It will be nedessary,
before the camipigni that is to be
ordered by me, as democratic
chairman, that These contests shall
be settled within the linos of our
faction and that after the people
have had time to wegandne
ure them and co'nolude as to their
schoice, the successfttl one shall be
giver the colors of our factioi to
meet the consorvative faction on
the stump beforo the general pri
mary. oloction. This canl not bo
dono with an early convention hold
and snap judgment taken before
the peoplO havo soen or heard the
various candidatos who seek the
endorseijent of the reform party.
It savors too much of the old ring
rule and 1askellito method and
our Poople will not countenance it.
This is perfectly fair and all par
tios will be satisfied; but the poo
plO who beliovo in the thoory and
system of primary olections will
not stand for two or throo men,
ono a loador of the third an'd the
solf constituted sijokesmen of the
reform party, tile other a traitor
t- the reform party who seeks, as
an emissary from the onomy to
ruin the reform party, and other
men who desire offico, to fix up a
slato now, havo it ondorsed by a
convent ion as early as March and
rammed d'.own their tlhroats. P
say this because, if their schome
is allowed to go through inder the
whip and spur of tho ring the
novemeilt canl not stand. Solf
respecting mon would rather go to
the wall t iiiii to servo unler a trai
tOr to his movoment and to see
thomsolves assassinated in the
dark by monl who havo claimod to
bo their friends and tho pople
robbe(d of the honofits of tho vital
1rici pies of tho first March plat
forn.
"This has bee0n1 writton to you
just as I think i and boliovo it. I
have tried to bo trtuo to overy man
ini the Stato hou1so and subjectod
iyself to abiuse an(I criticisin in
1892 for leaving my seat in the
senate to go to South Carolina to
work ior them an(d their re-olec
tion. I do not iiiteid n1ow to be
ablse(d by th1em11.
"As you suggest I, being the State
chairialln, have no ighit to call 11
factionial convenition. I lavo nov
or ~assuiiiied o)r con1temlplate(d any
such actioll 1141 coul(l such at Coin
clusion ho driawn fron;. anything
that I have smaid or written. The
organization, last preosild over by
the Hlon. G. W. S11011, is defilict
bocauso when tlie cricis caio iii
'92 wo. filed to have seen m
heard of ainy action from hiim ir
belhal f of the reform miovemneni
and1( besides, its purpV1oso was. fuil
filled as it political organization.
ats soon1 as its object~ wais accom
plished, theii con1trol of the whlokt
State governm1111nt by thle peCople.
It being a1 templ~orary organ izaition,
could not exist lonlger than thoi in
augura tionl of tihe Stato ofhicer-s.
lie therefore, can not calli and con
vene a caucus or conventionl and
thle only way for' it to be (lono reg
ularly within our pairty lines is, as
su1ggestedi by the Laurenis allhance.
Request Governor- Tiilbnaii to call
around h im the leaders, dra ft ru les
and1( call a conl~ventioni if thov set
fit.
'"In 0cncluion, atllow me1( to .11ny
that I will do mlore and go ftirthieir
to heal tile breach and1( unite our:
forces tihanl perhlaps any man11 who
has boon1 treated as hlarshly in the
hious( of my friends, but I will not
submit to tho dictates of third p~ar
ty leaders and traitors to ouri move
ment, lot tile co)nsecquences to be
wh~at they mlay.
"Very respectfully,
"J. IL. M. Innv."
Denl1a of an1 Ex-IRapIresengatgive.
WAsmxa-UroN, .Jan. 17.-Speakor
Crisp has just received a telegram
annonucing thli deat h of ox-Repro
sentativo Fornoy, of Alabama.
Is Claristmas (.ft.
"Well, wVhalt dlid you give your
girl for Chiristmias?" "Why, it
was a--er-let 1m1 son, a very
fine-ah--doar 111 1 I can1't r'e
member just what it was-but the
buckles were( thme pure stufl, and~
the sizo 0. K."
Olacap Wine.
Wine grow~ers iln tihe south of
France are sell inmg their products
at a penny1 a qulart in conlsequenlce
of tihe glut.
Gireon goods mon in the neigh
borhood 'of Boston aro working a
now scheme. They are ofloring
country postma-tors large quanti -
ties of p)ostago stamps for small11
sums. One hundred thonsand
twos (face value $2,000) are offer
ed to "any onie wvho can' keep his
mouth shlut" for $900. ---
Maud-But if peu are not sure
that you love him how dare you
marry him?
Edith-How else can I find out
whother.I love him or.not
F. W. POE & CO.,
GREENVILLE, S. 0.
"CLOTHING O'd SHOES!
"-]i! vei y thing marked in
plain figuires and only ONY,
P1, [e.
We are offering tlie follow
ing Goods as SPEciAL BAR.
GAINS, ard the sale will
continue throighiout the sea
son.
Men's goodl Business Suits, at $5.
$7.50, $10. Better Suits at $12.50,
$13.50, $15.00. Our best Suits at
$18 to $25.
Boy's Long Pants Suits!
13 to 18 Years.
$3.00, $4.00, $7.00, $10.00 $12.50.
Child's Knee Suits,
75 c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50
$5.00.
0 y erc oats
For Men and Boys-all prices.
Shoes!
For everybody, at all prices.
Hlats,
Underwear, Hosiery,Cloves,
Shirts, Collars. & Cuffs,
Neckwear, Rubber goods,
Mackintoshes, UmbrellaS,
Trunks, and Traveling Bags.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money returned.
F. W. POE & CO.
Jan. 18.94-1m.
Assessment Notices
Thoi Auditor's Oflice will bo open
fr~om the first day of .January 1894
to the twentieth (lay of February
1894, to receive returns of Real
and1( Peona0fhl Property for Taxation
in Pickens County fcr the year
1894. This is the year for the ire
turn of Real Estate and all parties
wvill govern themselves according
to th is not ice.
TPhe Auditor or his Deputies wvill
b)0 at each of the follo)wing Pro
cincts to receive Roturns for said1
year:
Cal houn, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 189].
ContIral, Wednesday, and Thurs
(lay, Jan. 17, and 18, 1894.
LiAberty, Fridlay andl Sat urday,
.Jan. 19, and1( 20, 1894.
Ea&sley, Monday, and~ Tuesday
Jan. 22,11and 23. 1894.
Crs Plains1, Wednesday, a
2-1, 18941.
l)acutsvi lle, Thliursdaiy, .Jani. 25,
1894.
Fos5t(ers Store, Frdy1 Jn'6
1894. an20
Pumpk intdnn,iSaturday;.,Jan;27
1894.
Eastatoo,. at K~ings .old Store,
THurricaiio, Wodnond ay; Jani. 31,
1894.
Six Milo, TPhuirsduay, Fo'bruary,
1, 1894.
Prators, Friday, Feb. 2, 1894.
P'ickons Couirt H-ouse b)a~l'Ce of
time
All changes in Real Estate mlust
h)0 nfando and all nowv buildings
erected since 1st day of .January,
1893, returned for action of Town..
ship Assossors who are requiredl by
lawv to examine all returns madie.
Ignoranco of time of Jisting is
no excuse and a poenalty of 50 per
cont, for non returns is strictl n
joined upon01 Auditor tI n
All Tax payers must make thoir
returns in person or by some one
legally authorized to (10 so in case
of sickness or absence from the
County. Banks buildings and
Lo'an Associations, Fire, Life, and
other Insurance Companies are re
quired by lawv to make returns.
Each and overy person will please
be prepared to say in what Tohwn
ship and School D)istrict they live
at the2 time they are requir'id to
iake their return.
All Males between 21 and 50
years of age except those excused
by law aro liale to Poll Tax.
W. H. BRYANT,
Nov. 27, 1893. Auditor of P.OC.
' HucklenMu Arnulea Salve.
I'he nest Salvo in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers., salt rheum, fever
lyes Ctetterle, orappe and rqic isg
cornis, and1 all skin eruptions, and poah hie.
guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, ore
money refunded. Price, 2ti cents per box.
For sale by W. T. MnwanI Picn, a5. 0.
HARNESS CO LLAR
FACTORY.
We can,. and will save you from
10 to 25 per cent. on all grades in
our line.
Don't
Never purchase anything in our line
until you get our prices, and a visit
to our Store will convince you that
we are
Ifeeocrtos to Goods
In our line. See our 65c and $1.00
Collars.
Cash paid or Iims, BiciwAx &
TALOW.
Gower & Goodlett,
No. 102 Main Street,
( RCEvui;.-L, S. G.
Sept. 1. 189g.
NERVOUS
DEBILITY
P IL LS.
ENGIASlI BRtAND.
'lhe only genutine cure for Lost Malnhood
1aXi.stedI Vitality, Weak M1et1o-y, 1a lpi
tation (o rhe hieiart, Premattire DIecay, Lack
of Conience, Inabi ity of the larric(l (ei.
titer sex,) anl i)espotuyency, all of which
follow in the trail of youthful Errors, liii.
prudeince and Excss.
I positively guIaran1tee these Pills to do
everything I vaim for them-so stronig is
my faith in them that yott cnn return them
if they de n1ot help 3011.
To introduce these Pill4 1 will send a
large ONEqp. Dor-LAR PACKAo, which olught
to be Sltleient to cure aiy case of ihebility,
for only 20c.: enclose ten two-cent statimaps
In t letter with your addressi written plain
ly, and you will receive the Pills by return
1mail.
Witi tie positive assuratnce on my part
that you will ntever regret theo day that you
cam~le I i)posession1 of this priceless remledy,
whiose influlence besides restorinigth Vit 'ia
force, extendsl itself to tohe itelIlectu~al fa
cltlses, elevating the emllotions, dispelling
the l".nae of lifo amt( restoring~ its lhessinag.
Ieadl t he tfollow ig testimonials as to
whether I amt curinig people or ntot.
"'The trial package (of Nervous iDebility
Pills you senit done11 me1 goodl. I was troui
thighs and theiy hielpleu me wom.iderfutlly."'
Hf. M1. W16.s-rT-:n, Walton, iowa.
"'Send me1 some1 mlore oIf thiose P'ills as
those youil set.t me0 dlone tile so mutch goodl
thalt 1 thtought I would1 i itd for miore of
JonN~ Wir-rEIi8, Collinigton, N. C.
"'Find stamp~js enelosed(' for t wo mlore ptack
ages of youri NerVotta1' lihili ty Pill as* 0 t hose
I got ot' yot bivr-fo n dutte more 1111 enP.(l t hani
any3 RIed jiine I have ever1 t th.eni."
"ltec'ei ved thle nited ne, I thinuk it good;
will ordler s6Ilne more.
.ioniN WVIxxx.s, liadiantds, 111.
"I received1 you1r miedi2ine and am016)1 very
itnlh phlasedh w ith it : it. huas hled m ule al
remoly. IEnelosed li1( imleV ey 1o another
pa:ckage."'
TV. M. AxNn~nsox, Westville, 0.
$500 R EWA RD
wi'll he paid for a case( of1 o1st Manhood0(1
Exhtausted Vitality, Weak 3lemaory, P'api
tat ion oif the I leart , P remiatutre D ecay, Lack
oaf Conlfidence', InilhiIity of the Mlarriedi of
(itimr sex, andl I espondcency', that I cannlot,
(lure.
-NowV aftera readling thet abtove if you1 hlmv
not. send, but, if you~l real ly wat nt to get, eura
(Id I canand wi1( ~'ll guarantee to cenrt youn. I
hav been 1a6 Pracuticinlg P'hysiciant for at grealt
Inlnity~ years anld durlting myt e'xperienlceI
ntever ('ameo a1cross (Illte as goodI~ a remtedly,
for Nervous IDeblty as I offetr her'e-lt is
(one( of the most v'alua6ble remtedies over dis
covered( and1( if I was5 aI younager person I
wouald adlvertise It ev~erywhlere at $1.00 a1
Packatge, bult, gettlinf well alonag itn years
and1( hav1~ing alread~y made(l 61 fair' 5ized foir
tune16. int my1 milcall practItice, I have no( d1(
sire now)% to get rIeb, alil I care for' now~) Is to
500 haow~ many1I people1 I enn1 eure, 80 that,
thtey may13 enjoy13 th~is life. Now~t reml~hebe
thtat for a1 shtort, timeau lontger' I will send~ you1
Oxc LjAna(x PieAOE() (IF 'rH11.516 Ptta, I ([ yo
w'ill wrap up1 two dhnlies aml( *4end6 toa me1
withint ten dlays after yOllt'0rceivye thlis pa-1
per11, 1 hlope to have thle pleasure of hlearinag
froml youl at once0.
W~ill I b e sludc(ssful ? orI (10 you prefer to
reain~ a lifelong sufflerer?
Enclose two clime0s inI your1 letter, and1(
send1( alt once to
Dr. A. H. Smith,
AVON, N. Y,
and yell'wIll receiveo a large One D)ollar
. Doctor Smtitha is reliable and mlerits pub1
lie confidencee. Nov. 23, 1893 ,
VALUABELE PREM[1UM~S
-GINEN AWVAY.
RtOpp's Cal culator,
A v'aluale Blook for a Farmert and Buisi
iness Mant..
--A BEAUT'IFULI
Columbiani Souvir'ii Spoonl.
The Weekly News & Oourier,
Thle Great Soutthern FamIly Newvspaper,
Offers to every YearlIy sulbscr'iber eithe
of the above Premiums
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(with Preiumtii) $1 00
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months (wlthuout Preiumti 50
Send for saminpie copies antd circulars.
Ad dress. T HlE WVE EKLY N EWS 4'
OURIER, C. hanh stonn 8. 0 . a
The Beat Shoes
for the Least Money.
295
Wat tL. DOU.GLAS Shoes are s
pe
o:)~Q11 at thle prices adlvertisied than any
vinced. 'he stamping of V. L. Douglas
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dc
Dcalers Who push the sale of W. L. Doniug
increase the sales on their full line of goods.
and we bellevo you can savs mney .y buyin
tIso below* Catalogue tre upe appliIao
--For S1
W. T. McFALL,
F. B. MORGAN,
Richmonid and Danille Rail mad.
SAMUEL SPIONdxu, F. W. ] i.;old.
Rtio:uN F"o'sTrn, Jtz a'rivins
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE
DIVISION.
CondensedI Sc hedule of Passenger Trains,
In Effeet, Devcwmbr 24 1893.
NOttTunIoUND. Lili Fast Mail
Eastern Time. No. 38. No. 31. No. 12.
I Dlily. Daily. Daily.
Lv Atana e.T. 12 'it 5.1) p.I. .I 50an
" Chanbinllee, 10.281m
Norcroi.4, 6.55 p.11.-10.391am11
" Dultith, 10.50A:0
' Siwanee, 1I1.0311111
" tiford, 7 21; p.in. 11.131a11n
" Flowery lhr. 7.37 p.tu. 11 .26atiI
" ainesvi Ile, 2.22 p. 11n 7.54 p.In. 12.121mi
' 'itila, 8.15 p.n. 112.35pin
'Corielia, 1.283i1
Aft. Airy, 8.42 ,.i 2.01pin
octron, 11.08 p.1 ".3I. PI
WUestminster 9.413 p.n'.1 11pm
Seneea, 10.0 p.)n11.. *I.n(p
Central, 1029 p.m. 3.:3.pm
Jasleys :10.515 p1.n11. :3.40p111
Greenville, 5.30 p 1n 1 .16 p.1. 4.10pi
G reesr's, 11.43 p 1g . 4.: in
WNlVfr, e -1.45 1n
SpalrtIl.rg 6.22 11.13 12.15 a.ni.' 5.22pin
Clift1n ,m
Cowpn 5.4:1prS
" 1.0: 11.11.I i6.07pin
11htekshttrg, 7.11 I.n 1.19 .kn. 6;.26 im
' Z iL, 3j.:Ws put
n'hi~' . - 1.45 a3.33. (i.55pin3
(ast.olina, 2.07 3.1. 7.21pmi
Ar hLo teL , .'8.29 ..13m 2.5( :1.
Sovunu~n N. 7. 1No. 5.No. 11.
Daily. Daily. Iaily.
Lv. (Charlote, 9.:5 .n 10.50 p. 1n. 12.0I i
" ellel ul nt, i12.271) 33n
" Lowell, 12.:;7 p) n
"' (atunia~l, 11.26 p. m.12.50p 13n
"i ig's M3J- I.1i99 mi
"' 1ilackisburg, l0.-4a1.13n 12.0353. 13. 1.-7T in33
"' (ht~ l1~eys4, 12.593 3. m3. 2.33 p in1
"' (owl e 3is, I.-pi
" lift on, 2.:'51p 3m
" r en ile 12 p I :.5 a 2i. 3159
"1 e n :-0 .t . 54 pt
" 3 T 33.n ::.41 13. 333. 5.:i' 313
"M. .- A iryv,7.0m
" Cornelia, I7..,5p in
" leltn,7.50pm33
1,31 33~ J .12a. 13. '7.521310
"' Gi nesville,~ :1.29 p.1in .l.5(3n. ii, 8.191p '
"' 1,333 fore, 8.51n 313
I4 3 utItur, - 9.23l, 33
"Norero-3s, 9.:o3 0
" t'h aibh-, ,'..41
Ar Atlan13ta E. 4.55 p 13n 6i.20 a1n3. 10.15p m3)
A31(iitional trains31 Noei 17 an3d l14--(' .-v
lea1ves .\tlant- -i3 033 3 m3, arrives Corne31(lia
8.15 I 3in. lit~~ uring, leaves *C-CIelja (.15
a13 ni arrives At13ant 31 8 15 3113.
Nol 15 an333 13) (8nndlays on1ly) leave At
liet 33tirni g leave 3t'33rliht 8 (33;3. 3t3. .\ i' i
Aln 13331 s 5(3 ;. iin.
lliewee TIoeo: and13 E1-lto--- \i. ::.
333'1 (3, (1:3ily. exu-ept3 3 umbi3:v. h-.au . .
7 00 ai m3 and1 1 410 1p3 n3i rie E'lberton31 10 55
a i13 31and 41 20 p~ 33. IEetur3ning. Nos ti2 and
12daily, (eet, 3unda3y, leave V(3l hert on1 1 15
P m3 3a3nd 7 :: ai in ariv T' IoP0on 5 80 p 1m
and3( 10-25 a 33n.
Pl'3lman33 Car Service: Nos: 3a3(d :53, Rich
3mon13 and33 Ihtuville Fas1-t Matil, Pullman:11
Sleeper be3t.ween. Athusta and3 133 New Y1tr k.
NoI :37 3and( 38-Wash141inlgton and31 Sonth..
western3*3 Vt3,1 13hnled I~imit.ed3, h3et ween Newv
Sleper between~ Nw Y.'''ork am133 Newi~ Or
leans$, am13 Washidlngton and33 Memph~lis, via3
All13: 3nta3at 1.1- 13in3gham3.
No4 11 -333d .', 1 31lhnan11 Slcpin3gCah
Lween1 Rich 'm3nd& I anille 3111 Greensb1HIoro.
81leep in3g-ra3r r(1eevat1ion3, confeor witlihula
a1gen3t, (or add1313s1-.
WA . TI'tK1. S. Hr. IIARDIfVCKc,
WVA-sNrrox, 1). C. Avux.A'r, (A,
J1. A. 1)ODSON, Snpt., AtlantaI, (Ga..
W. 11. (Ill ECIN, S01l lA AS,
(Gen'I l Mgr., TranIlice Mamilger,
Wasut3Novox, D. C. WV "41ITON, D). C .
ACENTSb
WANT D,
To( 11an133 searce133l~ goods3. We 1ave an33 openl.
lrg forl y'ou3. If yon3 ishIl I > (:arn mon33v
tli~ily and33 33331 work~1 very3~ hard.(j The3( bus14
n3ess isI 1ight, am313 genltl- Men 333133 women (31
th1a31 areI 4I3'3i~ 3hew are gel-tinig richl fat
If yon3 want31 a chan331ce to 33na3ke flao thlonx.
andl do(1113 forl yours31elf eai(14 y d113r ig the13
neCxt twelve ttnonthsL31 write 131 fpr our conlil
derl.tial1 te'rms1.
If .von( will ansiwer th1is4 willhin th3e necxt
10 days~~ we will send33 you33 a sampe131 of(33 1r
goodsI tha3t il he1 worth011 "dollars"3 to you) 0
Box E AVON, NEW YORK
COPVRIO0HTIO.
"Cheapest&BeatiluessaeCollegeinthe World.' r
Awarded jiahees Iep at World'. Expeoiton for
sytern of I o.ke anp3 d General 5usIneas (dnieatIon. Iy
10.000 Gaaduates Wuluae.e 31eatly 1 00 students
na. 3penwovstoe. Coist eduslI Ilusiness
BUR~ Reid Te.r '.N NN.KYo .
Le DOUGLAS
SHOE GENTLEMEN.
P84 and $.80 Dress Shee.
83.0 Police Shoe, a solos.
$2.80, $2 for WorIingmen.
$2 and i.71 fdr Boys,
LADIES AND 'MISSES,
88, 82.80 82, $1.78
OAUTION If 4ade.
sh e atare dn ~ W ~ L U e 1 p r .,
or1 says he h.then1 it
offr yo b
0 o down sOtrud.
tylish, easy fitting, and give better
other make. Try one pair and be-con
name and price on the bottotn, whclh
lars annually to those who wear them.
S Shoes gain customers, which helps to
They can afford to sell at a lgo pronto
g all your footwear of the deal4ir advov.
We . DOUGLAS. Brookten. Mas
de by
Pickens, S. C.
Central, S. c.
%oulimbia & G reenvillet Ralroad
anmuel Spener, ni, . fladekbter ahd
hettihen I-Inhte1% Ueceih -o S.
'011,11<i m 8ehecIhtle in ETeett De. 24, 98 0,
'rat ins riu by 75 Meritlian 'imetuu.
Ilen hrlesHte.i , Satvannaih, Columbhia,
n i VIhaily.
No 11 NIy2
_TATION8.
7.15jam Lv Charlestotn Ar 8.4ropn
11.20 " "& Colo nhial 4.15
12.031p " A Iton
12.18 ism in ' " Pntmr'ia 3.14m
12.:'-)pmn 15- crity'
12.1501m " New. )Pry !!,31111
12.51I l J1 '' ) lXa
-.181m11" Ninety-Six .;m
2.37pot Ar (Gruet woo L ' l2.25jim
2.371iu Lv (i'reenwood t A' 12. mit
3.2AIun j)(13114l's II ' 11.15
3.:15111 " 10n'n P ~t 10.ima
3.5 mtu Ar ]eltonll 1VI O.ll
401nLv liehlto vI -it1
N-o4100 "1 A .1ro
1):Ai -~1,,L' . 1rni Ar, 12OW tIi
.01 1N' . %- 8 Ilevaoi Ar 1 1 3.,1
4 "(lpiI I"* t-ii.tot 1
.25p. mn Ar IiIe' i.n
5.53111 oA ''i lepin '' 10vSenleen
Dail. Dnly.
No 1 No 14m
3 ISma IA' (i Atii'lcnti Ar 12 071m
:7; A r jna &40 1t 1 t ~ 1. % I. 51 IIn
11 S~in ' Ma~nnnn,.''4 O tn -
.12) j I NV C i1t.-4t1.t ' I 1 1 (01i
.1 Ijoat '' (u r l '11 2tp1in
7.1i ." 10.8111m
[I 2ttjmt m' A- I ,A of50---m
1 i~~m~ '' ( olvi b " i.i .
2 ~'l;.um ~ I .tam u Lv ,10.00a t
i.2pm 'i i ilg~ t Ar Wlhali Lv It.5m
No9 o11.o10 No I2
ST ATIONS.
' 81"Lv A mlerson'' Ar Sj~ 12" 07,mt
I 4 00 ' 'I' hv 1neton~ai '2:sAr 121 30am
- Iul0pm A i l lstjI t on 2 0 11 . 9itu
'. Soainot "~1svaF' Peze ". 1t 0roam
No -1,pNo " PieNimont 12 n
ih- wenNhaleston, Jacsonle,.Svn
2naht 1 Collin a AlstontiI Spanburg
No 1: 4:,i ''d.fli NIxLvo4
7 15a Lor Chaudroleton' Ar 45pe
ad 50 ".i (t iayannah Lala.t00pm
aitlui.'cI " Coinm bt. ia - -.5p in. -12.28i -
1'3i "1Sa N AIL ite ic1 1
I'all. na ';10& ', ~ Ion .p ": 10o9n
Si .' ; 37pm i Jonsvi ". C0 37pm
. lpm LvEN, pdrabtr Ar aq55pm
'b- Een NwlER, cnlintopen tene
10x lSlun, C
50p. A. "' J (;e i. jil~se i"tf Na, t
- 15 hin-' (' int0.
hl tha w tact of . ai Alyig
Dilkis y, onheMly.reo
-l oaou bu ropmiAhei'le'sp Cr0 *
ectimas vi.9 w . & . 1berd t u
. t)aily. -.H noPcoi
No Nov. n 1Og