University of South Carolina Libraries
W. F. BRIGHT, EDTOR. The patrons of the St. Stephens %'olorod school, will soon have a now school house erected near the A jite of the old one. On the 16th instant, the citizeno of Maynard School District, NO. 18, met and levied an additiolial two mill tax for school purposos' The Trustees also lot the building of the School house to be complet ed by the 1st of July. Mr. B. A. Green gave the necessary location. It is reported that the Trustees of Mica, No. 83, have lot the build ing of their School house. In pass ing one night last week, we.saw the lumber on the site and supposod they meant business. Another report says that Twelve Mile, No. 39, has the lumber on the ground and that they have lot the building. It is rumored that Lonhardt, No. 15, will soon take the necessa ry steps to give the children of that district the bonofit of the coin mon schools. Glassy Mountain, No. 31, let the building of thoir School house oin the 17th. The patroL)s furnishing the necessary material. SHALL AND WILL. The radical signification of 'will' (Anglo-Saxon 'willan) is purpose, intention, determination; that of 'shall' (Anglo-Saxon 'scoal,'ought) is obligation. 'I will do' ieanns I purpose doing-I am dotermined to do. 'I shall do' moans, radical ly, I ought to do; and as a man supposed to do what ho sees he ought to do, 'I shall do' cano to mean, I am about doing-to ho, in fact, a moro annouucomiont of fi ture action, moro or less romoft. But so 'you shall do' moans, radi cally, you ought to (10; an( thoro. fore, unless we meani to impose aln obligation or to announce an ac tion on the part of another por son, over whom we claim some control, 'shall,' in speaking of t C mero voluntary futuro action (I another person, is inappropriato; and we therefore say 'you w ill,' as suiming that it is the vol'ition ol the other person to do thus or so. Hence, in merely announcing fu ture action, we say -I or we shall,' 'you,' 'he or they will ;' andl~ in (de claring purpose on our own p~art, or on the part of aniother, obliga tion, jor inevitable action, which we mean to control, we say, 'I or 'we will, you, 'he or they shall. Official orders, .which aro in the form 'you will,' are but a seominig Sexception to this rule of spoebh which they, in fact, illust rate. For in them the courtesy of superiol to subordinate, carried to the ex -treme even in giving command avoids the semblance of compul sion, while it assumes obedience in its very language.-Richard Grant in Western School Journal. The teacher knows where to dray the inestim'~able line of division be, twveen teaching and telling. I may be stated in a few words; Tel a pupil those points in a subject (1 study which are clearly beyond th scope of his reason or observation but from that point onward, bear ing in mind always the foundatio1 principal that he is to be taught t think, throw him upon his sell activity.-H. F. Harrington. An effective way to excite iuter est, and that of the right kind, ir school, is not to remove difficulties but to teach the pupils how to sur. mount thorn. A texts-book so con trived as to make study mere play, and to dispense with thought and effort, is the worst text-book that can be inade, and the surest to be, in the end, a dull one. Secure, therefore, severe study, Let th< papils see that you are aiming t< secure it, and that the pleasur that you expect they will receiv Is that of firmly and patiently en countering and overcoming dlifi ecilty; that it is your province t< '10tg them forward, w not to car jy them. They will ilin under ' taA this aznd like it.~.4aeob Ab '-' Jb. tsachers' meeting is a plac< 4he teacher should be in spir tlwhat is noblest and bes Sn4sought in the educatio, and where, in a gen e should be guidet ~~Ies of effort that pro b - jest results in Qharac P.t'own, Editor Pub In this age pf push, of materid progress and hurrah, does the mor al character, the magnetic, stini latiig, uplifting influence of th teacher, who is to guide our chilb through the dangers of school life receive the recognition that is it due?-Professor Chas. F. Brasio Kenyon College." The marked advance in educa tional methods of rocent years is demonstrating the practicability of a schooling which at onco do velops tho body, brain and soul, and gives places in our literature as permanent authors.-Julius H. Ward. Knowledgo bought at the ox ponso of health, which is wholo noss or holinoss itself in its high est aspect, is not worth what it costs. Hoalth conditions all the highest joys of lifo, means full ma turity, national prospority.-G. Stanley 1all. QUARTEix RAIoiRT oF THE STATE DISPENSARY. Tie oagerly looked for quartor ly report of the Sitto Disponsary was made publicyosterday by Gov. Tillman, to whom it had boon turn Ad over by Commissioner Traxlor, Is Chairman of the State Board of Control. The figures speak for thimselvt F, mid nood no comment. They show that the profits for the qjuarter on. ing January 31, 1894, wvere $017, I. 9. Plio profits isino the Dispensary , a ostablishied 'Aro $99,337.16, or .rly $100.000. This m-ioy has beon used in buying stock for tie institutionl, and m getting on a sol id linan cial basis. The Dispon sary is able to pay back to the Stiato the original appropriation of .50,000, and to turn itito the Stat, troasury $50,000 besidos. It is be wvod that the profits for a year, with no intorruption, will not bo oss than $250,000. In the course of a fow years the profits would reach $500,000. The profits of the County Dispensarios are not in cluded in theso figuros. It is not impossibl0 that the profits on whiskies in a few years would fur nish to the Stato, counties and ci. Lies nearly a million dollars. RIECAPITULATION. Nov. 1, 1893, stock onm handl, $39,831 d4 ~fMchinery and1( oflico fur niture, 2,589 9: Ainmun t duo by disponso18rS82,953 5( Amoun11t duio by othors, .10),336 24. Cash in State Tfreasury, 7,514 5li Stock on hand1( Feb.I, 1894, (now,) .15,926 6t Amount due by Dispon sors and others, 101,481 82 Cash in State Treasury, 19,713 .11 T1otal, $280 ,347 2' Appropriation, $50,000 (I Bills payablo Nov. 1 61,027 5 Bills payable Feb. 1, 69,982 5 Amount to balance, 99,337 1 Total $280,347 2 Profits to Feb. 1, $99,337 1 Feb. 1-Trotal sales to date, $414,897 1 F~eb. 1-Total cash re ceived $306,147.11;hbot ties brought back and breakage $7,268.16; a mount due to dlato from ' Dispensers and others $101,481.87, $414,897! r Total a'mt due to date, $ 101 ,418 ( o Feb. 1-Cash received dum -rin~g the quarter, $205,814 1 Expense account, 58,103 Paid on merchandise, 127,998 Cash in Stato Treasury, 19,713: Total, $205,814i AssETs. Stock on hand as porP ini v e n t o r y, $55,758.03; stock on hand Nov. 1, deducted, $39,831.43, $16,926 ( A'mt due by Dispensers, 99,778 1 Amit duo by others, 1,703 2 Cash ini State Treasury, 19,703 1 Total, $187,121 5 LIAmMLTiEs. Bills payable, $69,982 5 Amount to balance, 67,139 01 STotal, 137,121 5 - PRoFITs. -Profits last quarter, $32,198 1 Profits this quarter, 67,189 0 Total profits to date, $99,337 1 . P. S.--T1his over and above thm t, amnount of tho State appropriatio] of $50,000.-Columnbia Registor Feb. 20th. Remember thiat the h:>mu reform to be cagied out by Al liancemen this year is to raisi home supplies and to endeavor 6 stef out~ of debt. T.E SUGARINTIMENT E May Play a Part in the Lou isiana Senatorship. ELANOHARD GREETED "SENATOR," But life Free Sugar Ideas Way Militate Against Min-Governor Foster Is Op. posed to This Clause in tho Wilson Bill and Mr. Blanchard Supported the Bl When It Passed the House. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Tho belief is strong in the Louisiana delegation in congress that Representative Blanchard will be appointed by Governor Foster senator to succood Senator White, and Mr, Blanchard was greeted by his asso ciates in the house as "Senator" Blanch ard. He was a leading candidate for the senato at the time ofiSonator Gibson's death, and, up to the time of Senator Caffroy's appointment it was thought Mr. Blanchard would be named. He comes from the northern part of the state, and as that section has not had a senator in 50 yoars it is said that Governor Foster will bo inclined to go there for the now sonator. Senator Caffrey, thinks, however, that Mr. Blanchard will not be chosen, and, as he is very closo to the governor, being his appointoo as well as his cousin, his opinion is entitl(d to credence. He thinks an appointment will be made soon, and that tho appointee will be a man who will help to make the fight in the sugar interest in the senato. Tt is said that Mr. Blanchard's choice to the sonate would ho uiquestionable if it wero not that ho voted for tho Wilson bill with its freo sugar clauso. Governor Foster conies from onoof the largo sugar sections, and is said to be one of the most vigorous opponents of free suar. The appointment to succeed Senator Whito will be operative only for a fow months, as the Louisiana legislature will meet in May. It will havo the un usual task of filling three senatorial terms. It will name a senator to fill the unoxpired term of Senator Gibson, to which the governor appointed Sonator Caffroy; a senator for the full torm af ter March. 1895, and a successor to Sen ator Whito. When Representativo Boatner of Lou isiana, was asked half an hour after the nomination who was the strongest can didate for Senator White's seat, he re pliod that, in his opinion, Representative Blanchard stood the best chance for the succossion. In Congress This Week. WAsHINGTON, Fob. 19.-In the house Mr. D'Armond, of Missouri, offered an amondment to the rules which proposes to fino members rousing to vote $50 and authorized thospeakor then to count him as present to aid in making a quorum. It was referred to the committee on rules. A resolution introduced last wook by Mr. Tauney, of Minnesota, calling upon the secretary of the interior for an eil! cial statement of the construction placed by the pnsion buran upon the law of December 21, 1193, declaring pensions to be a limitod vested right, was adopted. At 12-30 Mr. Bland renewed his mo tion to go into committee of the whole on his soignorago bill, and that general debato be closed in 840 minutes. On a division the vote stood, yeas, 105; nays, 0. The yeas and nays were then order ed, and the voto resulted in yeas, 151; nays, 4. Mr. Blanid then moved a call of the house. In the Senato. A resolution was oflered by Mr. Call in relation to claims against the Unite-l State.s under tho treaty of 1819, with Spain, iad ex-plainecd that attorneys and speculators wore sending out blank po0w era of attorney to claimants whom he advised to avoid those speculators, and to rely on congress. The resolution went over without action. WAsumNu roN, Feb. 20.--Wh len the house met it was still in a deadlock on the Bland bill. Sergeant at Arms Snow rertedl the arrest of seven membora Apsley, Hlilborn. Ljucas, Marvin, Gard nor, Pest and Randall under the late or der. They were all Republicans and on 3 their comning before the bar of the houso developed that three woreo present yes. 3 terday and that two wore abseont by leave of the house. They weore all excused. At 12:45 Mr. Bland moved that the ti house resolve itself into a conunitteo of - the whole on his hill to coin the seignor .ago of the treasury bullion, and that general debate thereon be closed in 10 (1 minutes. On ordering the provious qjuestion the house divided, 117 to nothing and thu 4 yeas and nays ordered. Trho veo by the yeas and mnys resulted: Yeas, 102; nays, 5; 12 less than a quorum. Mr. Bland asked for a call of the house. WVAsmNC'rON, Feb. 21.-After road ing the journal in the house Mr. Reed asked for a replort from sergeant-at-arms under the order to arrest absentees. That official reported all absentees either in Washington or en route hither, except those sick and excused and seven ethers Ui who had boon sent 1eor. -- Mr. Reed asked if any were under ar )O rest. Bergeant at Arms Snow reported that there were none. Mr. Reed re marked that there had beoon no difficulty )g in arresting Rep~ublicans, and insisted that tho others should be arrested. 13 Speaker Crisp thereupon directed Snowv to exounto the order. Mr. Bland moved to take up the seig [1 norage bill and the yeas and nays were -ordered without division. The vote re 8sulted: Yeas, 159); nays, 10. Ten short of a quorum. The vote on the second roll call steed: Yeas, 157; nays, 10. Twelve less than a quorum. Mr. Reed made an effort to induco Mr. Biland to permit the house to proceed with the debate, but it was unavailing. teSnt. 6 Mr. Allen, Populist, p~resented a roeo Slution directing the attorney general to informi the senate whether he had in an 1 opinion to the secretary of the treasury, .held that silvor. certificates wero not 1e 8 gal money, and if so to transmit his Ginion with all the correspiondence to to sopate. Ti a resolution, after a slight amend mont, was adopted. ) A Plttsburg hank Liquidates. - PzTranuna, Fob. 21.--The Central B bank, of this city, has arranged to go into liquidation, and has notified its eus. tbmers and depositors to call at the bank [B and be paid in full. .. Do Mlanpassanit's lleiress. A little lady of 0, Mllo. Simone do Maupassant, inherits the bulk of the a property left by the famous author, Guy ido Maupassant. She is the dlaughter of a brother of thle novelist, and her pretty Swinming ways gained the heart of her bachelor uncle, who made a will in her favor when lhe first began to suffer from 1 the pitiful malady that has deprived .French literature of one of its brightest ornamlents.-New York News. > Do all tho good you enn, and don't akera n Isa ahowm t a A REPUBLICAN' LANDSLIDE. hoe nnsylvania Denocrate Were cOn Pfetely 1louted in the Election. PUILADELPnA, Feb. 91.-Later re turns received show that Galusha Graw, for congrefsman at large, has aplurality exceehdig 150,000, and the indications are that complete returns will increase his plurality to at least 165.000. The Pemoorats were completely routed. Berks county, the banner Democratio county with majorities ranging from 7,500 to 10.000, gives Hancock, Demo crat, only 2,800. York county, another solid Democratic stronghold which could be relied upon for a majority of 8 000 to 4,000 for the Democratic candidate, gave Graw 800 plurality. The three principal anthra cite coal counties, Luzorne, Lookawanna and Schuylkill, all slip over to the Re publican column. McKeesport's Municipal Election. McKEEsPORT, Pa., Feb. 21.-The ex citoment over the four cornered mayor alty contest was intense and the vote was so close that no candidate was de olared safe until the last return was received at three a. m. The result is as follows: Andre, Republican, 900; Strat ton. Democrat, 984; Thompson, Inde pendont, 982; Reed, Citizens, 781. OUTWITTED THE TRAMPS. rrhey Callod Upon a Woman for Food and Got a Flogging. PERTH AMBOY, N. Y., Feb. 21.-Three bramps went to the house of Mary Gre ruier, who lives on a lonesome part of he road between this city and Wood bridge, and asked for something to eat. Bho told them that breakfast was over and Blie had nothing for them. The tramps forced their way into the house and ordered Mrs. Gremier to pro pare them breakfast, accompanying their demand with threats. Not the least daunted, she ushered them into the lining room and invited them to take a seat near a cheerful fire. She went out, astensibly to prepare something to eat, and closed the only door of the room. Then she turned the key, making the throe ruffians prisoners. Running through the woods at the back of her house to a clay bank, Mrs. Greimor told her husband what had happened and then fainted. Calling a half dozen browny clay minors to his assistance, Groier led the way to his house. The tramps were captured, taken to the woods and soundly flogged with green hickories. Then they were told to mako tracks. STUDENTF STRANGLED. Cornoll FroshmVon suted By a Flow of Chlorine Gas. ITJmICA, N. Y., Feb. 21.-About 80 Freshmon of Cornell University were strangled by the Sophomores releasing a largo quantity of chlorine gas in their dininghall, whore the Freshmon banquet was in progress. It was with great di-fi culty that the Freshmen were resucitated and some of thema are very weak from the offects of gas. The Freshmon wore in the midst of their first year's festivities when the presonco of the gas was discovered. In a few minutes they were overpowered. some becoming unconscious, while oth ora suftered peculiar and maddening sensations produced by chlorine. Search was made for tho Sophomores who wore guilty of the outrage as soon as possible after it became known, but no trace was foundl of them. A colored wvoman employed as cook died during the night, and Thomas McNeal, of Pitts burg, one of the students, is very ill from the effects of the poisoning. Beglaning to Fight Some. LONDON, Fob. 20.-A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says a battle has boen fought at Itapora, 10(0 miles wvest of the city of San Paulo, betwoeon the insur gents and goemotforces. President Peixoto's troop~s wore doefontedl. The dispaztchi further says admiral Mello, who is on the insurgent wvarship Repubalica, intended to bombard the city of Santos as soon as theo'insurgents land. A force, under General Saravara had just arrived from San Paulo. Mr. W~ilson Is Not No Wecll. ST. Louis, Feb. 2 1.-A special to the Globe-Democrat from Agnas Cahontes, Mexico, says Congressman Wilson and Tarsnoy have arrived from Elpaso. Mr. WVilson is far from well as yet, and feel ing so badly that the party decided to stay over here two or three days to give Mr. Wilson the benefit of the hot baths. Mrs. Maybrick Not Hlypnotir~od. LoNuoN. Feb. 21.--Homo Secretary Aequith has refused the request of Mr. Tyndall, lately returned from America, that lhe be granted an interview with !Mrs. Maybrick in order to induce her to consent t o be hypnotized for the purpose of establishing, if possible, her inno cence. lDefauiter Arnold Pleads Guilty. LOCKPOnT, N. Y., Fob. 21.-John Ja cob Arnold, defaulting county troasurr and bank cashier, pleaded guilty in the supreme court here to three indictmonte for forgery, embezzlement, and making false entries in books as county treas. uror. Tihe French shelled Timibuotoo, iLONDON, Feb. 21.-Information hai been received here that the French shelled the negro town Miafoume, nea1 Timbuctoo, andi killed 100 of its occu p ants. None of the French force was hurt. The Newark at Montevideo. MONTEvIDEO, Feb. 20.-Tho Unite( States cruiser Newark, upon which ease of yellow fever occurred while she was lying In the harbor at Rio, has ar rivod at quarantine station here. Tihe Kearearge's Crew Safe, NEw YoRK, Feb. 21.-The steamel City of Para, from Colon, has arrived having on board the officers and crew oI the wrecked United States cruIser Kear sarge. _______ Rhode Island's Demoeratic Convention. PnOVIDENcE, Feb. 21.-The Demo cratic state central committeo has fixed the date for the state convention as March 14. Blindness Not Necessary. Simklns was speaking about his visit to the blind asylum, and he wound up by saying what fun it would be to have some of the blind men as fellow board ers. "It would be rich," he said, "to put a cup of hot water before them and to see them gravely drink it, supposing it tea or coffee," "Awfully funny," said Mrs. Simikins. Then she thought and abruptly concluded by remarking, "Mr. Simkins, you're a fool."-PIck Me Up. An Italian Violinist Dead. RoME, Feb. 21.-Sivori, the distin. anished Italian violinist, has -inst died at '$7,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING! [JUts and Gents Furnishing GOODSIs 25 PER CENT BELOW FIRST 008T I Now is the time to buy Olothing for your Boys. Can give you a No, 1 Suit for $1.50! Call, get prices and be convinced. J. C. ROGERS. At Lindsay Walker Stand. No. 90 Main St., Greeiville, S. C. Feb. 15, 1894. HARNESSCoLLAR FACTORY. We cat), and will save you from 10 to 25 per cent. on all grades in our line. Do 't Never purchase anything in our line until you get our prices, and a visit to our Store will convince you that we are HDadtartors to Goods In our line. See our 65c and 1.00 Collars. Cash paid or Jlin.:s, Em:swax & Gower & Goodlett, No. 10'-I Main Street, Fam1ily G rocer'ies AN!) General Miler'chandise. J W R have jiust rieeived our STOCK O) GOOD((S)1) for I10. pesn seaIson, Whicb We oiIl* ait the lowest p~ricos possible. We keep constantly on hand a good supply of BACON, FLOUR. SUGARSH. COFVFEES, MOLASSES, -rEAS, HIATh, H AIWDW Alt AlVso, F.ARM~ 1.RS' TOOLS1.. :n ii evenr A. G. WYATT E>.9 y, S. 'J, Ihe Best and Largest SASO, OOO88 AND BUNMOS, BOTH WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, CEIL.ING, FLOORING, WEAT H IER80ARDING,8BOX-BOARDS, WASH-BOARDS, PAR TITION MOULDING, &C. HOT-BED SA SH, 3 FEET BY 6 FEET, at $1.75 Each. Oly Plense gire us a cadll wvheun you .e3 Buildmng Material, T. C. DOWER & 80N, 101 Wa'~shintong si n et, Veterinary Surgeon. Having aun experienceo or fiftcsen .venra in tretinsg all disea:ses of cat t'e, an.! having made the diseas~e of Nlrrinn, all of its forms, ai peiit , I offer my servicesq to t he public. Will treat cat tle suffering; with any ordinary diisses.. FOR DYSPEP'SIA Use Brown's Iron jittes Physicians recommuxend it, hai trade mr' an4ccd ed )1ine8 n nraper Trhe Rest Shoes for the Leant Money. St 44 ae DOUCL AS Shoes are inced. to priccs a etised than an Tee stamping of V. L. Dougli guarantees their value, saves thousands of c Dncalers who push the sale of W. L. Doug indrwe besales on their fall line of goods )Nid WO boIe l~vooyijstt can ftAay 11~e by biayl ised4 belowe . laogt .ps Wpn appgummtg -For h W. T. McFAL,L F. B. MORCAh Richmond and Doville Railroad, 3ADIU]t.SPENCF.n, F0. W. HRURIDtKOPHE AND R' ENUBHN FO8TEn, RECKivicns. ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE DIVISION. Condesed Schedule of PasRenger Trains, In Efeet Dcoewia her 24 1813. NocatiotN i,. ~ies. Ljain' at MailI Eastern Time. No W. No. 36. No. 12. 1 Daily. I Daily. I Daiily. Lv Atlaitat c.T. 12.00 11'11 5.15 1p.m. 8.501in (" hatuhallee, 10.28atn "' Norera:i..40 6.55 p.a. 10.39iama " Duluth, 10.50am1 Stivwanace, 11.01a1u "BHuford, 7.26 p.i. 11.1at Flowerv lIr. 7.37 p.m. 11.2(aam Gaitaesville, 2.22 p. ui 7.54 p.m. 12.12pu 1' lb, 8.15 p.m. 12.A5pm lelton, 1.00pi C ernelia, 1.2pm -' Mt. Airy, 8.42 p.m. 2.0ilpma To - 9.08 p.ua. 2.31pin "Westinst~er 9,.43 p.m. 3.10pml " Saneen, 10.00 p.m. I.0,5pm11 " (Cantral, 10.28 p.u. 3.312pma1 ' E 11tleNS 10.55 p.m. 3.40pm " reA'nville, 5.:0 p ta 11.16 p.m. 4.10pm 11.43 p.m. 4.37pua "' WoItfor:1, 4.-15pmai " Sp:iat-anbtrg 11.22 p.mn 12.15 a.m. 5.2,2pim Cowiella)a 5.X:put "(G a rf neys 1.0:1 a.m. 6.07pm " Ba kshtrg, 7.11 p.a 1.111 a.m. .26ym I6."S:ipm 1.45 a.m. Mi.55mn) K .''s M. 2.07 ai..t. 7.21pm ;t(ast aatia , 7.;rpma '~ l 3a~ihant- ~2.27 aan 7.45pm arlotte. 8.29 Vn. 51 :). : 8.10mt SonuntIOUND. No.37. K o.:15. No. 11. 1)aly_. Daily. Daily. Lv. Charlota,' 9.35 a.an 10.r0 p. m. 1.00 n'ln " llelenmnt, 19.27pm11 " .lowe-ll, 12.:17p maa '" astmnin, J1.2(1 p.n.12.7.Op t "' Crover, I . I _ I.:,7 in "~ 1liekshury, 1). I8a.an 1.05.a. am. I .-l' sam " GJal n aeys', l2.59 Ja. ma. 2.117p mt ,"''lift on 2.38p ma ''S ,act I aanl nrag 11.317 a.ma 32.57 at. m. :3~.ap .. GrEnr's 3.mpmt "(Gee nv ille, ,12.28 p.ma 1 .52. aa. *.l.05p li "E as leyst. | -.i7ii m " enee ,:t.01 it. mi.I 5.456j ma " aa : st ea r <!0: ma 4'4 4'0, 1:1.19 a. nta.c *:-'1:t lld:, 4.'12 at. 1aa.i 7.52p. m " GIane' ila, 31.29 p.mn 4.5'9 at. aln.! .8.1!tp ma ~" lowery 1ir. | ..4!: ma "ltaiaor, 1.5.lpmaa "' Itinth, ..20t-i I' ,-lee, 9.42patm Ar Atlanta E.T. 4.65 p tam 0.20 ta. m. 10.15pa m Additional trainats Not 17 ad 18--Cornec ia accommaaodlat ion, datily exeplt Studay, leavea A tlanta 4 00 p ta, atrrives Corntelia 8.15 p an. Itetuarnaing, lecavest Corntella :1.15 a mn arrives Atlanta 8 15 a ma. Nosq 15 antd 1(6 (Sundaya only) leave At lanata 2 50 p m, larrive Corneclia b 15 p mn Rtetuaring lave Corneclia 8 00 a. mn. Arrive At Ianta 10 50 a. ma. liet ween Tfoccoa and E~lerton-Non- 63 ami 1, datily, except Standay, leaive TJioccoa 7 00 :- mr anad 1 40 p am arrive Elbterton 10 55 a m :and 4 20 pi m. Returaning, Nos 62 and 1e datily, o'xcept Suataay, leave Elbterton 116 pt mand 7 20 a tm arrive T1occoa 5 30 p mt atnad l0'25a a n. Pualhana' Catr Service: Nost:in and 30, Richt tmoand atnd Danaville Fiast Mail, Puallana Slee!t er betweeno At lanata anda~ Newr York. Noat 37 aitd 3i8-WVaainagton andl Sonath wvesternt Vesttibuedl LIamtted, beitwnca New Y'ork anad >$ew Orle~ana. Thlroughl Puallana Sleeperi beatweent Newr York and N"ew Or lenans, aaVn ahinagton anad Miemph~aisa, via Atlanatagand Birminaghtam. Not 11 andaa 12, Pulianan Sleeping (Car aic tween.t Richtamond DnIl at Graeenstboro. For dhetailed inaformaatiotn as to local andu thronagh Iia~ titeale, ratesa and Ptullmian Sleepinagrar resera~'tion,1 contfer wvith lcal agnts. or addiressa -- WA. TURKiI. S. HI. H[ARDWICK, Gena'l P'asse. Ag't, Aa.-'t Gen'I P'asst. Ag't, WAatnINGTON, I). C. .AiANTA, (IA. J. A. D)ODSON, Suapt., Atlanta, Gia. WV. H. (IREEN, SOL, IiA AS, Gen~a'l Algr., Trta ftie ~al anger, WVAt4niNOTox, I). C. W. ''uauasoroN, 1). C Scientfifo AmerIcani Agency tar * CAVRATS, TRADfl MARJK9, DESlQN PATENTS, COPY RIOHTS, etc. IFor tnt rannitton andl froo H.at:d book writ e to MUN. & 00., 1t61 ItnoAanwa-- NStw Yo'tor. Oldaat, turecau for secauring patenits Ita Amnerica. lMyery patt tatken out!. by ta it broah~t beftort the pubalit by anotaco givent free of chargno ina thu Larnest circutlation et any aetti oapr in the ttrorl. 8pondktil illt-r.... .~ j o oli aiat inatsh lid be wlthut, It. WonkItt3 ,( a ca; !./Jixonhs A'roes M) & CO. 'um~iuzusil Dw ty, ho.w York Cit~y. ACE NTS Ton handh talIeaarce goo dst. We ;n-ve an open. lrg for yon. If you wvish~ t, iearn afomt :iniet ly na:id lnot wor~k veryi hnrd. The lUnal noos ia light :andu g'anteel- Menta ad we'men thiat are shrewdia are~c get t inga rich fiast. If yon wt:ant a eancea~r to aakefan th~ lous antd doalla for yoursela.f envilDy dntrig the ne:xt twalh aa mtoths write ust for our confi dle,.tiaal termts. If yvou will anawver tis within the next 10 days we will senad you a sample of our wooda that will be worth "dollars" to yotu Address at once. Box E AVON. NEW YORK' v. Lo DOUGLAS I SHOEBE LEL , 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.10 Polico Shoo, 8 Soles. $2800, 82 for Workingmen. 82 and 81.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, 88, $2.60 82,..$.75 OAUTION.---f a dealer ofitrs you W. L. ouglas shoes at a reduced t or say e habsthem with cub tho nane stamped on the bottom, put hita - down as a frnad. stylish, easy fitting, and give better other makc. Try one pair and be con s' name and price on tHe bottom, which lollars annually to those who wear them. las Shoes gain customers, which helps to They can afford to sell at a less proft, ng nil our footwear of the dealer adver. =a. W. DOUGLAs, Brooktens Xase oale by Pickens, S. C. I, Central, S. c. Ootilmtibla & GrOevillo Iailroad Company Samuel Spence'r, P, W. Ruidekoper and heubenl o.'tervjeeeJvers. Condellned( Schedule in 3ffect DOc., 24, 93 Trains run by 75 Meridian Thine. etweenl Charletdn, Savannah, Columbia, 80iiea and Walihalla. Daily. No 11 DaIly. STATIONS. No 12 7.15anx Lv Charleston Ar 8.45pin 11.20 " " Columbia 4.111 12.03pin " Alston '' 12.18pn Pomjuria '' 12.35pm " Prosperity 2.65am 12.50pn Newtmrry 1 2.9am 12.54pint Helena -'5n 1.30pmxi "' Chppells .1 2-lNpun " Ninety-Six " 2.37pim Ar Geeunwood Lv 12.35n 2-37pim Lv Greenwood Ar 12.mhin :Ii3-) Hin odges "' 3.20pmn " 011W " onaltl's 3-3,5pIn " . oneal Pa1th " 20a 3.55pi Ar Belton Lv 1I.4ua 4.001pm Lv ielton Ar 11.40mu 4.24ptu " A nderson "1.5tl 4.5 8pmil "' Penilleasl ton " .:30pin Ar Seluen IA' lO.00an 5.0pn Lv Senecfa Ar 9.45am (;.2.5puit Ar WNilIIH01t LV 8.45pm 51.t1 1 11 A r Greenville LvN 10.I3al" Be~tween AndII.(le$. Daltton aund Greenvile. 1)aiiv. Daily. STATIONS. .1 :1 Opia Lv Andersoni A r 12 07vin -1 401o Ar 3. itol" Lv 11 411m -1 01111 Lv 11 lli ri I I IV& In t 20vitt Ar Wi INkauitdol " ' .14am 4I 214m, 'zer 0911 .5a 4 '0JI-itn1 ' 1iodu 1) (liam I 201'mA Arr 1) .5i No ":;2No 1m 7 1:ait 1v (Ianrieituu Lv 115m 7 U~uis ' *I~ksoivj Ar ll.40am~z 7.15pm01 Ar Grenile L' 10.15amu~ 11 40pmn Ar - lieln L 4i 20ain Ar Willsamnl A4ijii I O~pm' N:.~wrr A r 12 07prni I 110pm'4 (bolviilc 11 4Pam 2 111m '' ('lino A ' 11 10am 11 20p-m Ar Ga renill Lv 10 150 tu ietween hodies adksonvilleSvn No9 oII.lN10 No 14' STAITONS. 1 :2 IOpn-3Opmm Charlet A 11nAr1 5pni I (Wrm ' 1p A' h.sun " 12 011ym4 31 4-lym 3 CIpu Alisei cr 2 0 11 -I 0a DailyDaily Iant ie. ~1 p. N 9,1m No Uni. n "10 Opm2 9 3.0pm 9"~u Jonesvio " 0010 .2 2m No'9.si A r Sport 114 o bitiris Ler 10 00 11 jm bny Ar sheill L v 50C D Ib- w. Eln Newherryd.I 1 Clito and L5.urens I 6 22Sun . Xe~ihn( Tyl', s .' No1NooI~mii' 1.6p n,41 16 a. 11h20a Lv ,5 a Cumia A p r 4i 12.pm 1 (V0pm '' Niew Ltherd"). 2p 2I'15pm"av lntn "1110pm Ilkin 2 50pm 9.0 i Ar Laurend 2.v I). 40.m Between.0 Hoa i.and Abbevpi. U l.Dily. ~i~c "'jiItal11v. DI'iy. 12 4A. 'l'05pm , (h~ l'diis~q Aq 5pu5p IL I0pm 3 25. "'Prauhic 2MroPm( 2 051. All5m .th0pmia~ ofAhhevia L 220mIg I 0I Ceictii,'ons vas .&P RauiroadJ. DaOI(ily. Daily.0'Ie ' ihu ~ ladi Noken, aN II. el No 10) No , t2 Term NTRAy Ln TIric.evlw Appl 35mo'n L Chibia~n A ii50pm I. -. 0e Not oNov1 1. 1n. 218