University of South Carolina Libraries
WW;. BAnGRT', EmDTon.O Th 861ool Commissionet has receivea more applications for a posibipn to teach in this county sind the first of January fromn teacbers in North Carolina, Geor gia,And other counties in the State thai here are Schools in the coun Tlie editor of a "Teachgr's col umn" in an adjoining county calls attention to the facthat at a cer tain school in that dounty all the pupils could read and write. The last report from Crosswell shows an enrollment of forty-nine, and all spelling, reading, writing, and studying mental arithmetic. - Writing should be taught in ev ery school and .to all the pupils. The pupil should be furnished with a slate and pencil the first day in school, and when the trustees have failed to furnish a writing chart, teacher should make one. Use the blackboard until you can do better. "Please let me know what day the examination will be held this Spring? also the studies?" Unless changed by the State Board, the examination will take place on the third Friday and Sat urde.y in April. A bill passed the last Legisla q4ture to make th3 life of a first grade certificate five years. It is reasonable to suppose that the State Board will prepare questions on that grade to include all the branchen required to be taught in the public school of the State, via: spelling, reading, writing arithme tic, algebra, history of South Ca rolina, and of the United States, English grammar, literature, geog raphy, drawing, physiology, and hygiene, civil government, agricul ture, ethics, mus'c, and pedagogy. Remember that it will take two days, and it might be well for all applicants to be on hand the first day early, as the Board might not extend the necond day into Sun day, and the papers you snbmit to the Board will be the evidence of your fitness for the grade given you. Remember, you must not fall below forty on any branch, and make a general average of sixty for third grade. The County Board has no discretion in the matter. If you are well nrepared to tench the examination will only be a los of two days to you, but a gain of many to the pupils who may be with you for the next five years. "Shall those who have not made a special study of education, both practically and theoretically, be put in the schoolrooms?" This question asked by Superin tendent Draper, of Cleveland, Ohio, schools, is one of the liveliest ques tions Ot the times. Teachers who fail to appreciate the force of this query, and who are not reading and studying and keeping abreast with educational advancement are un consciously but gradually with drawing themselves from their profession. .Sooner or later, and at a time when they least expect it, they will find themselves out of employmient.-South Educational Journal. The following announcement has been received: SPECiAL TO THE COLORED TEACH URS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Two MONTHS FREE AT CHAFLIN UNIVE~sITY.-Teacher's Class. ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Owing to a special appropriation from the Peabody Education Fund, we are enabled to offer the advan tages of Chaflin University to the Colored Teachers of the State for two months free of charge. On Tuesday, March 27, 1893, a Teachers' Class will be formed, and instruction will be given in the Theory and practice of Teaoh ing, such as is customary in Teach ers' Institutes. Teachers will have the addibion al advantage of entering any of the regular Classes in the University, either for rmview or advance work There is a. great demand for a better grade of Teachers. Many Of those who have attended this class in the past have found it so bene ficial that they have decided to take the entire Normal Course. Teachers can enter aet any time, but the earlier the better. Board ean be had at the Univer Ssity for $5 per month. Books can be purchased or rent ed from the University Book Store. Teachrs y ill have free' access to the College Library. For further information address L. M. DUNTON, PaMSID NT. Chaflin UniversityOrangeburg,s.O. Feb. 15, 1894. A -BiLL to condemn lands for Sites and Locations of S 0 h oo 1 Houses in Pickens County, Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: Sec t i o n 1. That should the Board of Trustees of the several school districts in Pickens County be unable otherwise to procure sites for school houses in said dis tricts, for schools for white chil dren, they shall have the power and shall be required to make isaid location as near thecenter of their respective school district as a suit able location can be procured, or may be practicable, provided said site shall not be within two hun dred yards of the dwelling house of the owner of the land taken for said site without his conseni. Sc. 2. The Laid Board of School Trustees shall have power, and it shall bo their duty, to appoint a jury of two disinterested land own ers and the land ono, in their school district, who shall assess the value of tho samo, then the Trusteos shall 6.qcure tho title and pay for the site, as decided by the jury, out of any funds bolonging to their school district. The Hon. W. H. Brawley, lie now Judgo of the United Stites district court for this Stato, arrived bore yesterday from Washington. Yesterday afternoon ho appoared in the court and presented his com mission, which was spread on the Journal and took the oath of office, after;which he took a seat by Judge Soymour andeat with him during the remainder of the day's business. Judge Seymuor will probably re main here two or throe days until Judge Brawley:bocomos acquaint ed with the routine of tho court. -The Columbia Rogistor of the 12th instant. If you have not done so already, find out how you stand, say on February 15th. It's easy enough to do this, even if you don't keep a regular account. Under the head ing" Assets," put down every item of property you have, including bills due you. Under another head ing, "Liabilities," put down all you owe. Compare the two, and you will see at once just how you stand. Don't deceive yourself by putting too high a value on any item of property. Our plan is to take our inventory eat bedrock figures; then we don't deceive ourselves. Squeeze the 'water'out of your valuations for your own private guidance, but get as large a price as you fairly can for what you sell. If you re ceive more for a crop, horse, etc., than you inYentoried it at, you are so much ahead. Gnos for Clesuson College. The War Department of the United States goverment has ship ped several hundred guns to Clem son College for uso by the students drilling. The governmient only sup plied 250 weapons last year, and this number was far short of that needed. The government has been accustomed to supplying guns to colleges which have only a few hundred students, and the officials probably thought that the first in stalment was sufficient. An exchange asks: "Shall the South raise her own meat?" We believe she will. A good start hase been made in that direction during the past two years. We believe our farmers are going to raise their own meat and grain, also horses and cattle. Let's see if we can't. Pive' at Greoenwood. GREENWOOD, S. C., Feb. 14.-The residence of Dr. J. B. Hughey was burned this morning at 5 o'clock. Only a small part of the furniture was saved. Insurance in the Penn.. sylvania Insurance company $600. Mistress-I don't want you to have so much company. You have more callers in a day than I have in a week. Domestic-Well, mum, perhaps if you'd try to be a little more agreeable you'd have as many friends as I have. A man traveling one of the saw.. mill roads in Dooly county, Ga., avers that the road was ao crooked that he met himself coming bac~k.--New York Sun. It is a groot mistake to remem" ber yont trials and forget your blsngsm. IN TIIE OLDEN 1EXMES. WHEN THEATRIOA.L I 'bKT SPECU' LATORS WERE IN CLOVER. Now One of Them Won a Wager by the Aid of an Old Violin Case-The Trick Wa One of Jimmy Nyde's, Whom All Old Time Now York Show People Know. "The palmy days of the ticket speou lator are over," said the old theatrical Man. "There's nothing in the business nowadays. Newpaper criticisms, the re sult of public sentiment, were the first things to kill the business, and it never has and never will revive. Why, it was nothing in the old times for a man to make $5 and $50 in a night speculating. It wasn't necessary, either, for a man to stand in with the box office In order to make money, as speculators have to now adays. A speculator could be stuck with 15 or 20 tickets and still make some profit. So far as making money now, though, there is little in it. A speculator is in luck if he can knock out $8 a night. All of the old timers who made big money speculating years ago aro either dead or in other branches of the business now. A trickier or smarter crowd of fellows than some of the old time speculators could not be found. "About the most successful game I ever caw worked by a speoulator was the scheme gotten up by Jimmy Hyde, then prominent among ticket specula tors, to beat the Fror.ch ball. Jimmy, who is now with the Casino, made up his mind that it would be an easy thing to beat the bell out of several hundred dol lars. Max Hirsch, who was then and Is now treasurer of the Metropolitan Opera House, was telling Hyde about the elab orate arrangements that were being mado for the French ball that year, and how It was bound to be a great success on ac count of the entiro suspension of the free list, when Hyde exclaimed: 'Sus pond tho free list, eh? Well, you can suspend and be darned, but just the same I'm going to pass in at least 15 people.' 'I'll bet you don't pass in a soul, barring yourself,' replied Hirsch. "The rest-lt was a heavy wager, Hyde betting that ho would pass in at least 10 strangers for nothing, giving none of them tickets or pieses. Every one who heard of the bet laughed at Hyde, but Jimmy simply smiled and said nothing. Those who knew Jimmy Hyde felt con fident that he would succeed in doing what he had boasted he could do, al though nobody could see just how he was going to manage it. Well, on the night of the ball Hirsch stuck around the door of the opera house all night, watch ig every one that passed in. It was just about midnight whon Hyde, followed by a meek looking individual who carried something under his coat, showed up in the vicinity. Leaving his companion on the corner, Jinny walked into the lobby and approached a young man who was leaning against the wall. 'Going in?' asked Hyde. "'Can't. Ain't got the price?'respond ed the stranger. "'How much have you got? asked Hyde. "'Two an a halt.' "'Well. it's mor.ey anyway, so come on,' and Hyde, walked out of the lobby, followed by the young 'nan. "'osee here,' maid Jimmy when thcey reached' the corner, 'when you get inside don't stop a second, but just go right past the winoroom down toward the etage. At the left end you'll find a flight of stairs. Go down them, and you'll find yourself in the collar right un der one of the gratings which open on Thirty-ninth street. WVill you do that?' " 'I don't see any use of doing all that, but you get mec in and I'll do it.' "'All right,' said Hyde, and he took sone uuaidle from under his companion's coat and handed It to the young man. It was an old and battered violin case. " 'Take that and walk right through the door,' said Hyde. 'If any one says anything to you, just say "musician," and pass on. When you get in the cellar, pass it up to me.' "The young man took the case and walked into the lobby and past the doer men without any trouble. In three mn utes he was under the grating and had passed the case up through a small aper ture. Nine other men, each of whom paid from $2 to $4 apiece for the use of the violin case, were succefully passed through. Hirsch stood at the door the whole time and never once saw through the game. It was one of the doormen who caught on first. He thought it re markable that so many of the orchestra were coming in late, and when Hyde's eleventh man tried to pass through lie nailed him. 'Musician,' said the man hoarsely, but It was no go. The door men took the case away and opened it. Of course It was empty. "Hyde saw that the game was up and almost burst with laughter when he saw his man go sailing out into the street, with the old violin ease flying after him. The truth flashed on Hirsch in an in stant. Two mutual friends whom Hyde had let into the secret at the last mo ment testified that 10 men had been passed through on the old case, and Hirsch paid over the amount of the wager like a man. It didn't' take the crowd long to drink up the money, and when It was gone Hyde was forced to blow in the money he had collected from these he had passed In too. That was a mighty neat piece of work, that was, and there wasn't another man in New York but Jimmy Hyde who would have thought of It. It seems that Hyde had made up his mind to beat the ball in that way long before the bet was made, and that he only accepted the wager because he saw a chance to rake in a few dollars more. "Yes, the day of the ticket speculator is over, and, despite the old saying that history repeats itself, I don't believe it'll ever come around again."--New Yorc Sun. _______ A Model For the heathen. "John, dear," said Mrp, pIicks, "rm making a shirt for the heathen. Come here and let me fit it on you, will you?" '--Exchange. Daniel Webster still lives to some peo ple in this country. Letters are still oc casionally received at Marshfleld post office addressed to "Hon, Daniel Web ster." The Cathedral-of Kasan in St. Peters burg has sold as many' as 88,092 conse crated wax candles al prices ranging from 8 kopecks to a ruble apiece, "2sop's Fables," b7 (atpublish ed in 1484, was the first boprne, it is said, with its pages numbee, Some of the best friends tdo devil has belongs to tha nharch NE ETIQUETTE. OtLIOATE WORK FOR A MONGOLIAN MASTER OP CEREMONIES. A Complicsted System of Buttons, Ban nere and Coats of Arms Which Are Used to Desiguate Bank-Confusion Occa stoned by the Purchase of InsIgnias. "pnothing is more complicated than Chinee etilpuette," said Dr. Edward Bedloe, ex-consul to Amoy. "A master of Debrett and Burke is a 'novice beside a Celestial master of ceremonies. Never theless the latter's system is definite, if elaborate, and he has many official land marks whereby to shape his course. One of the most important of these is' the button which is worn by every mandarin on the top of his hat. Each of the nine ranks has its particular button, and the second degree of the first and second ranks are also marked by separate but tons. The official list is as follows: "First Rank-First degree, light coval red button: second degree, deep coral red button. "Second Rank-First degree, light crimson button% second degree, dark crimson button. "Third Rank-Both, light clear blue. "Fourth Rank-Dark prussian blue. "Fifth-Quarts, glass or crystal. "Sixth-Opaque white. "Seventh and Eighth-Gilded, yellow or gold. "Ninth-Silver or silvor white. "It will be seen that a red button in dicates.high rank. The rank in general is personal rather than official. Thus, for example, a taotatehip is an office of the third rank, and its button is a light, clear blue. Yet many taotatis, if not a majority of the class, are decorated with red buttos. It even happens that a per son of the second rank, through misf or tune or political vicissitudes, will hold an office of the fifth or sizth rank. In such a case he would still wear his red button, and in many official events would be preceded by an offcial cf a dark blue or crystal button. For this reason it is often very difficult to tell the official rank of mandarins by thoir buttons. Nor is the difficulty lessened by the em broidored insignia upon the westring ap parel. This is more elaborate than the buttons, but, like the latter, does not discriminate between rank and position. "To overcome the difficulty the Chi nese resort to several expedients. Ono is the card on which iswritten a full state ment of the owner's rank, degree and position. Such a card in English might read, 'Smaith, baronet, judge of session, Devon.' Another consists of having the same facts painted upon the lanterns with which all chairs are provided. These can be read with equal ease day or night. The third is used for the in formation of the public and consists in having the name and all titles car-ed in large, bold characters on long red boards, which are carried by coolies. Mandarins who have received many hon ors will frequently have as many as 20 of these red boards. Where an official has retired from service he is still en titled to place these boards at the en trance of his residence. A fourth mode resembles the preceding and applies to junks or vessels in which a mandarin travels. The characters are written upon flags, which are fastened to the mast and elsewhere in lieu of ordinary bunting. When the present governor of Formosa left Shanghai on the steamer Smith, no less than 80 banners of this class were fiung to the breeze from the masts and other parts of the boat. "'The embroidered insignias of rank and position aro placed upon the front and back of official robes. They must be of the finest workmanship and so well executed as to show the design ecarly and accurately. The general design for a civil officer is a bird, and for a mili tary official a quadruped animal. The civil list is as followvs, ranks and not de grees being discriminated: "First-A Mantehoorian crane. Second--A golden pheasant. Third-A peacock. Fourth -A wild goose. Fifth--A silver pheasant. Sixth -A young egret. Soventh-A qunil. Eighth-A long tailed Jay. Ninth-An oriole. "The military lint runs: "First-A unicorn. Second--A lion. Third A leopard. Fourth-A tiger. Fifth--A black bear. Sixth-A tiger cat. Seventh-A mottled bear. Eighth-A seal. Ninth-A rhinoceros. "These insignias have been used from time immemorial, while the buttons are a creation of the Mantchoo conquerors of China. It is a singular fact that both the lion and the rhinoceros are stranger, to the latter country. The limit of their habitat seems to be the Ganges and to have been so since the tertiary period. The knowledge of these animals by the' Chinese was acquired long before the Christian era, when large fleets of junks, naval, pirate or commercial, wont from Canton to nearly every port in Hindoo stan and often brought hack these and other wild beasts alive. "A cause of confusion in the use of buttons and isignias lies in the ever in creasing power of wealth to secure these honors by purchase. Originally they meant pedigree, military heroism, gener alship or intellectual ability, literary culture or eminent philanthropy. Their ownership indicated distinction of some kind to a high degree. This is so no long er. Ambitious officials are permitted to wear them in high honorary ranks. In Canton and Hankow several magistrates of the seventh rank have purchased the right and now wear light blue buttons. One, a very rich Cantonese, uincon sciously reflects upon the decadenice of the lines by using as a button a magnifi. cent sapphire worth a king's ransom. Even private citizens are allowed to grat ify their vanity in this manner. A wealthy tea taster in Tameui, whose ed ucation would not allow him to become an official of the lowest class, secured the privilege of wearing a dark blue button by paying a heavy sum of money to the powerti that be. He is said to have paid down $20,000 for the bauble."-Wash ingten Post. An Astate Pol~eeman. Chicago Official-I have proof that you saw a man on the streets after 1 o'clock and neglected to question him. Policeman--No, but I tollowed him, saw him enter a house and five minutes after heard a shrill female voice giving him Hail Columbia for being out so late, anid so.Z knew he was a respectable citi zen.-Nelw York Weekly. The Rhedive Applauded, CARno, Feb. 8.-The general assembly has been opened. The khedive in his speech erpressed devotion to the people and to the country and Riss Pasha ex claimed "Long iive the 1:hedivet" Mahor l!asha, whose conduct in connec tion with the khedive's recent criticism of the Egy $ian army caused so much annoyance the British officers that his resignation as minister of war was de manded by the British minister, has been appointed native assistant commissioner. The grave need never associate with the gay queu e h .3But the ga maapt mAhi t a HARNESSO CO LLAR FACTORY. We oat, 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 got our prices, and a vitat to our 8toro will convince you that we are 1eadqurtorsle Goods In our line. See our 66o and $1.00 Collars. Cash paid or H>IDS, BcExSwA X & TALLOW. Gowor & Goodlett, No. 102 Hal-l Street, GREENVILLE, S. U. Assessment Notice. Tho Auditor's Offico will be opon from the first day of January 1894 to the twontieth day of Fobruairy 1894, to roceive roturns of Real and Persona1 Proporty for Taxation in Pickono County for the year 1894. This in the year for tho re turn of Real Estate and all parties will govorn thoniselves according to this notico. The Auditor or lis Deputies will bo at each of the following Pre cincts to receive Roturns for said year: Calhoun, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1894. Contral, Wednesday, and Thurs day, Jan. 17, and 18, 1894. Liberty, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19, and 20, 1894. Ensley, Monday, and Tuesday, Jan. 22, and 23. 1.894. Cross Plains, Wednosday, Jan. 24, 1894. Dacisvillo, Thursday, Jan. 25. 1894. Fostors Store, Friday, Jan. 26, 1894. Pumpkinqtown, Saturday. Jan. 27, 1894. Eastatoo, at Kings old Store, llTesday, Jan. 80, 1894. Hurricano, Weodnesday, JIan. 31, 1894. Six Mile, Thursdriy, February, 1, 1894. Praters, Friday, Feb. 2, 1894. Pickens Court flouse balance of time All changes in Real Estate must be made and all new building~s erected since 1st day of January, 1893, returned for action of Town ship AssessOrs who aro rcquire~d b~y law to examine all returns made. Ignorance of time of listing is no excuse anid a penally of 50( per cent. for non returns is sirictly en joinod upon01 Auditor All Tax payers must make their i returns in person or by someon Ofl hi'gally authiorized to do so in case of sickness or absence from the 1 County. Banks buildings and Loan Associations, Fire, Life, and other Insuranco Compaiucis are re quired by lawv to make returns. Each and every person will p~lease I be prepared to say in what Town ship and School District they live at the time they are requir'd to make their return. All Males between 21 and 50 years of age oxcept those excused by law are liable to Poll Tax. W. H. BRYA NT, Nov. 27, 1893. Auditor of P. C. Family Groceries AND General Mercehandise. WE bave just, received our STOCK OF~ GOOD'S for' the presenit season, which we offer at the lowest We keep constantly on hand a good supply of BACON, FLOUR, SU0ARS, COFFEES, MOLASS1ES, TrEAS, 11AT, SH OES, CLOTIIING, D R Y 0 001D S, JIAID WARL &c. Also, FARIMERS' TOOLS, and every aulng neeoded for Farrming purposes. A. G. WYATT i til d FOft DYS'PPKA 1 Use Brown'. Iron Bitter. P'hysicians recommend It. All dealers keep it. *1.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-msakad roanna rc4eurae... The Best Shoes for the Least MoneyW I 11 W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are satisfaction at the prices advertised than any vinced. The stiampin of V. L. DouglyA guarantices their value, saves thousands of d Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Dougt increase the sales on their full line of goods. atna we believe yet ean save mosyb ul its* below. CltaIognO free *Polk app tIoa030 -For S W. T. SiF LL F, M., MORGAN RiCh,11d rid 1.0a gI I , SAMUYI. SPY.N CIn, F. W. liU!1KoPxu ANU REUJJIN Foxurit, lt.gy,1. ATLANTA A CHAILOTTI .M-LuHE rnv'0i!. Condensed Scied 'ttlo of Passeuer Trains, Iu ElIfect Dcuem ber 24 1803. No~tT UNI . Ves.llu Faqstllal Eastern Time. No. 38. No. :36. No. i SDally . DaI. I -ely. Lv Atlanta C.T. 12.00 n'n 5.15 p.m". I.&Da&u Chiamaxbleo, 10.28aim " Noreross, 6.55 p.m. 10.3119am "Ditlu1th, 10.50am,1 Suwanace, 1 1.01am "Bufor:d, 7.26 pam. 11.1-3ami Flowery Br. 7.37 p.m. 11.2(am Gainesville, 2.22 p. in 7.64 p.m. 12.12pm ,' Lula, 8.15 Pjm. 12.35pin " Belton, .00pm " Cornolia, 1.28pmi IMt. Airy, 8.i .m. 2.00Ypmn " Tocoa, 9.08 p.m. 2.31pm " Westm::instor 9.43 p.m. 3.10pmn Seneea, 10.O0 p.m1. 3.05pm1 " Centrol, 10.28 p.im. 3.32pm '.: Easlys 10.5 pam. 3.40pi ' GreCnville, 5.30 p m 1).10 p.m. 4.l0pm Gieer's, 11.43 p.mi. 4.:Tim "' Well lord, .i .150m "' Spartanhu)11rg 6.22 p.m 1".15 .m. 5.np " Clifton . ia@ m Cowqens 5.43pjm " (l a ifnevs 1.03 a.':. 6.07pin ahnekshttrg, 7.11 .m 1.119 a.m. 6.26pm (;.38pmi SCrover, 1.4. aam.! (i.5pm * in:g's MO'. 2.07 ai.:. 7.21pmn C (tonl1ia, j7.35nm Ar Charlot te. 8.2" p.a 2.50 a . E.: .10pm SoUTIrnIOUND. No. 37. J No. 3a. No. 11. Dnily. Daily. Unily. [,v. Chiarlota, 1.35 naan: '0.50 p. mI. 12.00 nl'n " Bollemnont, 12.57p :n "' L.owvell, I 12.07ia m "'G ant ania , 1.1.21; p. mn. I 2.?.09 'n " o Ki;' b. I tp in ," li<ksurg 10.48 1.1 12.05 ai. . 12.47p " C~wpen)s, ~2.35'pma "' Cliiton, 2.38') mi "' (pa rt:anhng Il1' .7 12.57 a. m.3.00p m "Welifear.l, 3.20pm .n "' (reeniville, 12.28 p.m 1.52 a.m11. 4.05p mn " iley, 4.11.). 57lp in '' 'I'1C((-a, 31 .a. (.~ "' Mt. A\iry, *.0 l " Cornelia, V~pa " Re.lon, 7F4p "Lutin, .1 .i. . pal "' (aineasvillbe, 3.29 p.m4.9. .flll21 "Flowery Br. .pIl " Ruford, V~n " Suwanpe, "' Norerross, 3pn "' Chanmlee, 2.-10 't a.'j .55 . 5.20p mn a acoi~inoatt~aaa. h .ll *xa.p S. n.dap, in arries A~aatG. 8:5 a in itt.2-1 iare oa m. 1.50 h~In et~lriaiglave Crnei~ 3 04.4 a. .rr2in 4.o a.t m.0 1.19.pim 00 aat ail 40p inarrve Et 8.4 0p m5 9.nad7~ ai r~e~laca530 p mn lpe trv~a Atlainta t..a4.5pid62 Na.~ mr. .5 Adi~o risNos 3717 I8.~ilinta ad -outh 'or acmmdatin drlanly Texcept Sunay Cavesr Ateta 4N00 pork ar ives COrei .15s aai. 1teturninga leaved Corepisia 1 mt arra ies tl fiata 8g15 ai. Nos 15 anid 1, (Sundays oleng Ceavr t Beween T occ and Enile 'ronNoro63 ndr 9, daiyl exceptatiunat local Toccl mragnd 4t2im . Rbertr nd Nosl6and m eami 7ga m rive Tcoa wi5 3lopam gnt 10'2 a m.rCS oda5In Danvil D FaC. ArilA , Pula J.epe A.etweenS. Atlanta NowYo. res t.r Vetued Limted btweeSN Ge' n~e Ogrea .Trough Pualagn VAans, andi~ Wahngo C Wand Memphi, ia 1 wen ihmndD nilean Aorleno. Agt. y adres - 3 WA TU. .I. CARDWA CK, WA~INGOND C. ANT ; F.HCRN O L IIAS, 1 Gin'ter~~ Mg r., aineo Manager I Asgey fo rca i 3~ AGENSNPTTe or inominandlesre oodbook hrae anopn ryou.n tafe yout bywis b et beoney . ithetpiy anotte girkve rye harTe ntei eat n enteel-nen ai n manae shretid arethot i. rct at redar for.0 othsl cAes irigth 't handle mercohs. Wrie ave for op cn gfoo.If you wiehsh wth an theneyt daety andno wilrkn very ard.mple ofnou ata willw ae wortingdolhfasto yo ddryou wat nchac aef~otos ndlol fo A yONl NEWl YrKte . Le DOUGLAS SHOE ENs 04 and 8.00 Dress Shoe. 13.80 Pelloo Shoo, 3 Soles. 82.0, 82 for Workingmen. 62 and $1.78 for Boys. , LADIES AND MISSES, .a 13,02.00 82, $1.78 01A0UTIOT.I enr' YOU"W." L.. shoes t arg - %:o nh has =Them with ou the nne Stanpe -.on the bottoma. Pot hiwn 4lown M a ftead. ,tylish, easy fitting, And give better other make. Tr7 one pair and be con. ' name and price Pn the bottom, which 1llare annually to those who wear them. sa Shoes gain customers, which helps to They son aErd to fell at a te prost g all your ftwe f e dele adw ' Pie Wt DQJJ M eLS WUTNa ide by P!cken-,, S. C. ,Central, S. c. 1ou Mubia & renv i il road Company awtel Suncer, F, W1. Hudekoper and heIrten Fostergtleeevers. On1denned Schedullo in E~ffec(.t D-c., 241, 931 Irvims run by 75 Meridian Th'o. eenC mleatdln. Isawvrmahl. Co111inbi 8c'ea aini 'valhe ush. Daily. 7Chnvrieston Ar 3.45pm 12.03il "r Alston 3.1wn .5 u " pomitriu " 31. 1!ii 1.30j'pin " Chappene L ri.nn 2.:1J)?II" Ninetyv.six 1.Ofln 2.37vnjr Ar Greenvood Lv 12.l>a 2.tx7pmzvi Lv Gr ewtvoort Ar 12.55ann - p. ,'ild e" 12.5. .20i o b' 12.1 3m Op x flo'dea Path " 12.03 M -5 111n A r .3elton, Iv 11.45iti 4. ipn ,v Belton Ar 11.40am11 -.2 pm A ndvrson 111 4 -Xa L " l.Pnleam "~ 10 33su 5.309zi A r Seflntn Lv 10.00am 5.501n1 Lv Seicea A 9.45am J.2pmArWalhalla Lv 9.05am11 51pm Ar G:reenville Iv 10 15azu . twee(yn Anierson, Beltmi nv Grewn ilsn0. Daily. -~~~-. No'11 * STATIONS. 1 7 Spn Lv -% 1!der-son A r 12 071m I -10pna Ar len v 4A ra mt 4 00a 'v eituon Ar 1 t 30jm 4 201o A r W illonmton " 11 09nit 4 20pm " 1. "! I 11 ' 11 :103 0 4 40pm "1 id not, ' 10 -1;1n I 2ojuan A r vilo Lv 10 15am IBet wee Crei n~,'rr. Jalt~ant ilru h uni xy.t NoIS 8STA'T TONS. N i 71 2acn Lv Cho iestlin Ar 4 45pmi 1 n "' werryi " :i :00pm I Inpizi "' Co'lumia " 11 00pm 2 rapmn " A liton " 12 "0pm 2 -Mpmu "r Iaris " 11 2(ipm I letne" Hgs an " 1ha 17pm Da. . Dayily Union iy 1)niiv. No9.No".N 10 No7pm 12 10ptu A ~ii r Spaodgbm- A25pin '2pm CI Iapin Lv0pm artnlitirg A1 Orn 1 55pm Cono. t, A sevi llo 50&P.Imircl Betwee Newberry.y. laCli No 9 NoP. N 10No 12 CE TRAL TINS. 11 20am~ L2Oii, Cohimbl~a Ar 4 ~in 15 415pm 4 OO l ii'noLI5~n " 71 0 5 0anOpm A L~aurens' Lv 0 -10am2 'Imie tween. Hodge ndir A heville. Doaily r und.Dai2y'aiy. 6.ai1y Noi o~lhi~d 1.52 NtI) ,. om.4 1.37 l 12 4fom 3 05pm r odgehsc, As55m1225p'. 'I i5pm 3i40pm AGA bbvile A. 2. 20m I Ji0am Connctins evia, .. & P. Raio 1 oilail. iiDai, D.1.Ii. aily . i). 211( 35am 37 00n L8 Coua A & 50p ivIs0 4' 35am (300p AN Savr ann I 01m .2 No. 13 and B 14.? ar' 'solei ra~inbewee Tis 11eaveIA' Spaa'(hne 1A R. A01. F'.on. No'rh bunndn. 12as.1 An. .5.2, .,D 1122 p..m, (V/letibae imte) Al m.(etlibue Liit ed);an Westbnud Vi. kN Diiin. 6.2 . .ad 3.10~r p'. ., fory Ceekonvileso Ashelv {nilevrraejiing JA.d of.Isvs LbnNothbicm, 11.1m0 Durm., J. m. ind 3 p.d m ,t(est aiit d); .rs m.o tileshnd. 'kslu Trlin ioenvc Seneent A.u & . isifon, othbnnd .1r m..,el andbere45 p. . Postmof tPabacn inloriinl faonresn. T5m and a6,y3 and ri. e A.e&r Divia .pl Ho. . RoENo, Genra Mnae.. . A.TU ,GNovas. 10 1893,