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W. W. F. BRIGHT, ETo EDUCTION IS A NECESSITY NOT A LUXURY." The Auditor will soon furnish the Chairman of Board of Trustees with a list of polls returned to him in each school district. The law says each Auditor shall make out and forward to the Board of Trus toes of each school district within his County a correct list of the polls roturned from their respec tivo districts. Tho school trusteos shall examine carofully said list and report to the Auditor as soon practicable, the' names of all per sons who shall have failed or nog. locted to make returns, and it shall be the duty of the Auditor to enter upon his books the names of all persons thus reported to him by Boards of Trustees." LITERARY CURIOSITIES. There are a number of words in the English langaugo that con tain all the fivo regular vowels though it might puzzlo any one to think of one at short, notice. The following may bo given as exam plos; education, reputation, rogu lation emulation, perturbation. mensuration repudiation. Besides those, there are soveral words that contain all the vowels including the "y," Of those we may mention rovolintionary, elocutionary and unquestionably. The word indi Visibility may be noted as a poculi ar word, for it contains the lotter "i" six timos. Mississippi and Tennessee are each spelled with the use of four difforont letters, al though one contains eleven lotters and the other nino. Cchnapps, a word of one syllable and eight lot tors, contain but one vowol. Thore are no words in the English lan guage of morn than eight syllablos. Of thoso containing that numbor wo mIIay nention in incoipreihen In the following stanza the only vowol enploy(d ik the lettor "i." Thrie subject is. THE AP (W~i Ol 'VNINO. Idling I sit in this mild twilight, Whilst birds in wild, srwift vi.gil:4 cireling skim; Light winds in sighing siuk, till, rising bright, Night's Virginx Pilgrim swims in vividl light. "I beg your pardon'." With ai smile andl touch of his lhat, Harry Elmond handed to an old1 man, agamnst whom ho had accidentally stumbled, the cano which he had knocked from his hand. I hoped I did not hurt you. We wore playing too roughly." "Not a bit," said the old man. "Boys will be boys, and it is best they should. You didn't harm me. "I am glad to hear it," and lift ing his hat again Harry turned to join the playmates with whom he had boon frolicking at the time of the accident. What did you raise your hat to that old follow for?" asked his companion, Charlie Gary, "He is only oldGiles, the kuckster." "That makes no difference," said Harry. "The question is not whether he is a gentleman, but whether I am one; and no true gentleman will be less polite to a man because he wears a shabby coat, or kawks vegetables through the streets, instead of sitting in a counting house." Which was right-Christain Statesman. AFTER ALL, WHAT IS EDU CATION? I remember the sneer of the first camp)aign, that Lincoln had only 'six months' education.' It was wrong; it should have boon "six muonthis, schooling ;" he had only that but he was the host educated man of his tinme."-McIntyrc. * Shakespeare's hack of oducation hns often heen referred to. It is said that lhe knew a "Little Latin and less G4reek; that lie did not know the classic writers. And some one replies that, what was of great moment, the classic writers did not knowv Shakespeare. It is a current remark about a clans of people who stand out from their fellows because of great pow. - o r of thought, skill in using fac lties and depth of experience but who have had little schooling, that they lack education. The Greenwood Loader says a new paper will soon be started in that place, by W. W. Thomson and S. P. Britton. There is nothing like opposition in business, especially - the newspaper busines--it takes :money and brains to run a news The ShowiS Made by the Dis. penSaries The report of the State Dispen. sary for the quarter which ended in Feburary is being printed. There are some interesting figures in the report which were not given in the newspapers when the document first appeared. Thoso figures are in regard to the profits made by the Dispensories during the quarter, vand show how much revenue might %ccruo to tho cities and counties if tho law wKas given a fair showing. Tho total not profits by the Dis pensarios in operation when the quarter closed was over $41,000. It is believed that next quarter will show profits of over (50,000. This amount will be indopendant of the profits mado by the State Dispon sary. The following figuros give the net profits of each Dispensary in the State for the quarter namod. Half of the amount should go to the town or city in which tho Dis ponsary is locatod and tho .othor half to the county in which it is lo cated. A)bbovillo, $2,551,14; Aikon, $1, 870,26; Andorson, $2,060,71; Allen dale, $421.94; Blackville, $861.66; Barnwoll, $1,063.07; Bamborg, $681.87; Nowerry, $1,603.48; Elorenco, $964; Darlington, $1, 089.05; Lowiodalo, $144.15: Edge field, $1,365.51; Lexington, $181. 74; Camden, $326.55; Georgetown, $1,315.40; Groonville, $2,826.69; Orangeburg $1,844.73; Walterboro, $463.79; Beaufort, $324.05; Sum ter, $2,939.23: St. Stephen's, $275. 86; Mt.. Pleasant, $289.59; Eutaw villo, $446.91; Monck's Corner, $172.10; Columbia-J. M. Roach, $1,221.51, J. Cartledgo $982.58, T. A. Scott $1,109.25; Winsboro, $615.47; St. Matthow's $515.74; Manning, $1,015.88; Blacksburg, $128.43; Chester, $1.341.91; Fort Motto, $124.99 Charloston-H. A. M'yor .896.40, F. Von Santon 41. D58.48, C. F. Steinmoyor ,s464.54, Ilonsant Hill, $31.76; Branchville, 38&65; Williston, $142.23; Kor shaw, $422.60; R idgoway, $26.1 97; Sumniersville, $821.20; Cheraw. j304.12; Laurens, $605.65; Scotia, j85.341; Ha mpton, $329.15; Lan caster, $663.70; Jackson boro, *368. 15; Spartanhurg (iow Dispensary Denmark, $156.67; Wagoner (nov Dispeniary) Champain, $14.76 Eion (now~\ dispensary) Grooloy vi ll ( now Dispenisary) Kingstra (new Dispaary( Luray (now Die ponsary ; total $11,$63.49. Decrece to Sell tine Riechuond and Dantaic nailroad, RIenMOND, Va., April 13--Judge Goff, Bitting in the U. S. Circuit Court to-day entered a decree for the foreclosure and sale of the Richmond and Danvillo. The style of the case in which those proceedings wero taken isthe Cen tral Trust Company of Now York against the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company. The salient feature of the decroe, as a modifi cation of the one presented to the court are as following. The report of the Master Conm mnisionorgromains subject to excep tions for thirty days and all ques tions of priority are left open. Separate sale is provided for in the case of all the Washington p~roper ty which, according to the decre as origionally drawn is not under Mortgago to the Central Trust company. The warehouses, wvharves, and other property at WVest Point are loft out of the decree. as are also $1,000,000 Piedmont Railroad first mortgage bonds, and all other bonds and stocks not specifically covered in the mortgage. Thuis modification was not made until Lfter there had been quiet a sharp discussed. Trho question left open as to pri yri(ties as already discussion andl mot decided are that the mortgago vais never legally acknowledged or 'ocordod under Virginia laws. l'here are also question of supply ines, etc. the decree contem >latOs a sale of the road before the irst of July, and it is understood ,hat when it shall have been sold t will be organized under the char or granted at the last Session of the egislaturo. Messers. Thomas S. Kenan and 4I. F. Pleasants, of this city, and d1r. Charles Price, of North Car. >lia, were appointed commission irs to make sale. There may possibly be an appeal ipon certain points in the decree b~y the Western Union Telegraph Domfpat1y, the Pullman Palace Car Company and the Standard Oil Company. Great men are these who profit This is The IRON KING THE LEADING STOVE OF THIS COUNTRY, -AND The Best S tove Ever Sold Here For The Price. FOR SALE BY 4Gilreath-iurham Company, 66 Main Street, Greenville, S, C, Dealers in everything in CROCKIEiRY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, TIN-WARE, W OODEN-WA;RIE and Housekeeping Goods. ALWAYS THE BEST [GOODS FOR THE Price. February 23, 1894. [Successor to IRates & Ferguon,] Carriages, Photons, Surreys, VEHICLES, of all kinds, HARNESS, Robes, SADDLES, COLLA RS, BR IDLES, Sole Leather, Shoe Uppers, Shoe Findings, Baby carriages, Coat Wagons, Ciri's Tricicles. Special Agency--Columbus Buggy Co's Elegant Vehicles, Kentucky W a g 0 n Manufacturing Co's "Old Hickory Wagons," the Pope Manu facturing Co's Columbia Bicycles. Largest Bnugy Wagon andI Hflnless House un the State. G~reenville, S. V. &REENVILLiE Coach Factory, (GREENVILL.E, S. 0, 100 BREWSTER BUGGIES ! Oheapest ever Offered. We Make The Best WAGONS in the SOUTH. HE. 0. Mlarkle y, Prop'r. $7,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING! H ats and . ents F is~hisng 26 PER CENT BELOW FIRST POSTj Now is the time to buy Clothing for your Boys. Can give you a No, 1 Suit for $1.501 Call, get prices and be convinced. J. C. ROGERS. At Lindsay Walker Stand. No. 90 Main St., Greenville, S. C. Feb. 15, 1894. Thie 2mosma HARNESSOCOLLAR FACTORY. We can, and will save you from 10 to 25 per cent. on all grades in our line. Don't lever purchase anything in our line until you get our prices, and a visit to our Store will convince you that we are HoadQuarters for Goods In our line. See our 65c and $1.00 Collars. Cash paid or HJEs, Bi~swax & TALLOW. Gower & Goodlett, No. 102 Main Street, GRE' NVILLE, S. '. Family Groceries AND General Merchandise. W E have just received our STOCE OF GOODS for the present <enseon, which wve offer at the lowest prices possible. We keep constantly on hand a good supply of BACON, FLOUR, SUGARS. COFFEES, MOLASSES, ('EAS, HATS, SHOES, CLOTHING, D RY GOO 0D H, h ARDWA Alt Ac. AIso. FARMtERS' TOOLS, nid even~ hhng needed for Farming purposes. A. G. WYATT Ens'.y, S. 23. If You Want Anything General Merchandise, tWCALL ON ME. I KEEP Dry Coods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Gro ceries, Hardware, and a full line of Farm up plies. I can give you a low figure o'n Flour and Far minug Implements. JOHN 0. KAY is with me and will be pleased to have his friends call on him. J. E. ROBINSON, Easley, 8. C., Feb. 8. 94~--y. WANTFD, 200 Cords of good Tan Bark. To be delivered this Spring and SJum mer. The bark must be 'weli taken care of. Will pay cash on delivery Appl to GOWER & GOODLET, Marech 22. Grnaniom 8. r. The 3est for the Least ony, err .Shoes are sta tion at t to Prices vertised than an vinced. The stamping of V. L. Dougl arantees their value, saves thousands of Dalers who push the sale of W. L. Dou increase the sales on their full line of good %"d wel b*1'e1 * ca esavge money by buy t1aed below. Vataa.3 t" Upa uP --For & W. T. MCFALL, F. B. MORCAP ELKHART CARRIAGE ai Rave aid to Iotna them the omolel $11.00 m .5gn Luge.s n leaset ing Yehicles and with Privneste to examnim Pad O & relght ho to 'rdr a to0toordergfo yout Boxing 0e* W take sp WHOLESAI spring Wagons, s3 ilo.37. Burrey Batnss same as sell for 4100 to $37.50, as fne a mot to $100. Farm Wa 60Milk We ons,Delhv $37to Carte. lICmLS FQ1a Our arness4a o. 34.. Top Buggy. Mauarne. $43.00 No. 1, Far It;DING SADDL a per ceast. 0fI f'C enam staluipe to p0a1Y pontage No.'tr. -.irwagon. Address W. B. P Richmond 8and Doodile Raik03d. SA1UEL SPENCEn. F. W. 11UIFKO1F.R AN! REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIvERS. ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE DIVISION. Condens'ed Schedule of Passenger Trains, in Effect Dcecmber 24 1893. N''sTunounn. Ve.Iim Fas4t Mail Et itte rn TVime. Not. 3,8. No. 36i. iNo. 12, lhnily. Dauily. :Daily. 1,v \ thrIt.~ '.-r. 12.i0 i'i' ~.5~p2) 'ri.is)02~isi, " (in~itlee. i1O.28an ~' Suwant, 11.0in "~ luford. 7.26 p.m. 11.13an1 "Flowery Br. 7.37 p.m. 11.2an " Gaineaville, 2.22 p. n' 7.54 p.m. 12.12pm 7,' Lula, 8.15 p.m. 12.35jm " Belton, 1.00pn "Cornelia, 1 .28pn * M t. A Iry, 8.42 p.m. 2.09Lm "Toc.oa. 9.08 p).ml. 2.31pi " Westminster 9.43 p.m. 3.I0prn "Seneca, 10.00 p.mx. 3.05pm "Central, 10.28 p.m. 3.32pm 'g Easleya 10.55 p.m. -8.40pii "Greenville, 5.30 p m 11.16 p.m. 4.10pn " (Greer's, 11.43 p.m. 4.37pn " Wellford, 4.45pun " Sartanburg 6.22 p.m 12.15 a.m. Ii'.22!ini "~ Clifton - 5.38pn "~ Cowpen~s 5.43pn " Gaffneys 1.03 a.m. 6.07pn "Blackaburg,l 7.11 p.m 1.19an.m. '6.2pun " Grover, 1.45 n.m. 6.55pn ' King's M.2.07 a.mi. 7.2lpn SGastoniat, 7.35pnx * Bellemonlti 2.27 a.mn. 7.45pn Ar Charlotte. 8.29 p.m 2.50 a.mi. 8.I0pn Ves.Lim Fast Ma'l. SoUtrnoUmo. jNo. 37. J No. 35. INo:'11. D~aily. Daily. * Daily. Lv. Charlote, 9.35 a.m; 10.50 p. mn. 12.00 n'n " ellenmont, .12.27p mn " Lowell :12.37pmn "Gastonln, 11.261 p. mn. 12.50pim "King's Mo. 1.19p m "Grover 1 .37p mi "Blackm4Jurg, 10.48 a.mn 12.05a. m. 1.47p m " Gaf'neaya, 12.5i a.,m. 2.07pim " Cowpiens, 2.35pmn "~ Cliftos', 2.3Bpnm " Sprtaaburg 11.37 a.m 12.57 a.nm. :.00p m " Welfo'd,3.20pnm "(Greer's * 3.36pnm "Grecnvi te, 12.28 p.m 1.52a. m. 4.O5pim " Easleya .7s "Central, 2.40 a. m. 5.2pim "Seneca, 3.01 a. mn. 5.45p im " Westminster 6.03p m "Toccoa, 3.49a.m. 6.36pmn "Mt. Airy, 7.20p m "Cornelia, 7.25pnm " Bolton, 7.50pim "Lula, 4.42 a.im. 7.52p m "Gainesville, 3.29 p.m 4.59a. m. 8.19lpim "Flowery Br. 8.40pm " uford, 8.Mpm " uwance, 9.(Ylpm "Duluth, 9.20p) mi "Norerosa, 9.30p mn "Chambllee, 9.42p mn t~r Atlanta E.T.. 4.55 p mn 0.20.a. m. 10.15p mn Additional trains Nos 17 andii 18-Cornie ia accomodaltioni, daiily excpt Sundl~ay, eavea Atlanta 4 00 p mn, arrives Cornelia 1.15 P mD. Returning, leaves Cornelia 6.15 inm arrives Atlanta 8 15 a m). Nos 15 and 16 (Sundays only) leave At anta 2 50 p mn, arrive Cortielua 11 15 p mn teturn in g leave (Cornelia 8 00 a. mI. Arrit o islanta 10 50 a. mn. B3etwven Toccoa andmi Elberton--Nos 63 md4( 9, datily, except Sunday, leavo Toccon 00 a mn andI 1 40 Pil niarive Elborton 10 55 I mn andI 4 20 p mn. Returning, Nos 62 and 2daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton 1 15 inm and 7 310 a in arrive Toccoa 5 30 p mn aid 10'25 a mn. Pullman Car Service: Nost 35$and 30, RIch nond and Dannvillo Fast Mail, P'ullnan ileeper between Atlanta andI Newv York. Nea 37 and 38-Washington and( South. western Vestibuled Limited, between New (orkc and New Orleans. Through Pullman uleepera heitween New York and Newv Or. eans, and WVashington and Memphis, via ~tlanta and Biringhamn. Nos 11 and 12, Pa hmnan Sleeping Car ne ween Richmond Danvllle and Greensboro. For detailed information as to local and hrou gh time tables, rates and Pullmnan Ileeping-car resirvation, confer with, local gents. or addreas - WA. TURK. 8.1H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Ase't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, WASHINGTON, D. C. ATLANTA, GA, J. A. DODSON, Supt., Atlanta, Ga. V. H1. GREEN, SOL HIAAS, Gen'l Mgr., Traff10 Maagor, F. Le DOUGLA i SHOE GENTLEMEN. it 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. 83.80 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. 82.10, $2 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.78 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.80 02, $1s75 CAUTION.-..rIf m dealer sho at a pr' as or says he has them with e.ou6 the ame stampeas .. enthe b pttom, put hi down as a fraud, stylish, easy fitting, and give better v other nake. Try one pair and be con is' name and price on the bottom, which Jollars annually to' those who wear them. ias Shoes gain customers, which helps to 1. They ean afford to sell at a loss proit, lag all our footwear Of the dealer adver. a. Wf DOUGLAS. rokt. ase, ale by Pickens, S. C. I, Central, S. c. Id HARNESS MFG. 00. !!*ts fot *I years, 6sprout. Wo aro the tnufacturers in Amer liarness this way-stip twaysl not atis c P. Why pay an agent,0 Writo our own order. alI risa of damage in A PRICES. I to $0. ouarauteed 1,1.7681, Surrey. Surre s, $0 to 100 .130. To Buggco, for qt, Phtona,5G0 92 Gons, Woronottee eryW, ,onRwo;tl -E nu 1:a It,tu:g. $ .5 S23.5rm,r, 60 to*20 N. and FLY NETW..a with orde.r. Hcn~i -Iv. In 1;34.InAtg.. Miob, v1ei oll I12.pagee .41oile, bift3A tubng, d rot) forging!-. RATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IND. SCoutimblit & Greenville Railroad compay Samu.l SpencorF, 11. uidtkoper and tiben Foter, Receivers. CondenseL Scheule In ect Dc ., 2.1, 93 TrainH run 1)y '45 meridian Time. Senot 3111ati W tirs weld. Coulmbi D revil ailoa Nel STATIONS. .M) VA 10iii1titMoll Ar8 *.45pi 11.1e10 nen coi civela r 4.15 12.C3n Sh Abetoin E3 Tra18ins runa 5Mrian Tim.1I 12.:Irpill "i 111.4 wrlty ''2.51313 12.50pin " Newt erry ''2.39itin 2etween.Charleiat SaanaChuha M Sop enea alhlla 1.30 " clappells C1nb1 .15 '2.03imi " Alston " 3.32am 12.3pm Ar Prosperity " 12.355am3 ; 2.50pma "v Nieewerr Ar 2.39aim I .58pin " Helena ~ " 12.35am ' 1.30pm "' Chappels "' 12.56am 2.1y " Nnety-Sixt~ " 1.032am 2.37pmii Ar Greetnwo Lv 11.35ziam 4.O37pm Lv Greenwoodl Ar 12.55ami 4.20pnm " Doad'so " 12.10am31 3.55pi A r Ilel Lv 11.45ami 4.S00pim Lv Belton Ar 1.40amx 6i.25p.m Ar Wanlhalfa Lv 9.05am 5.15pm A r Gireenville Lv 10.15aum Bectween1 Anlderson, Blton and( Greenlv111e. Daily. Dily. -No'11. Nol2 STATIONS._____ 3 08pm13 Lv Anderson A r 12 07pmi 3 410pm Ar . .eltoni Lv 11 45amz 4 010pm Lv Bleltonx Ar 11 30amx 4 20pmx A r Willsamaton " 11 (00am 1 4 26pmx "' Pelzer " 11 (03am 4 40pmn "' P'iedmont -" 10 48amll 11 20pun Ar G;reenviiillo Lv 10 15ahm B Jetween Charleston, Jacksonvlle,i Savan. nahq1, (Gohnnbia; Aiston andi Spartanmrg. No 13 No l'a -- STATIONS. 7 15am33 Lv Charlostoni Ar 8 45pm 7 00am "' Jacksonville "' 9 00pmn 1150am."1' Savannah "' 41 00pm 5 10pmx " ColumbIa "' 1 001pm1 . 50pxn " . Alston -. -- 12 20pm1 6 44pm "' CarlIale "' 11 26pmn 6 53ipm-"' Santne "' 11 17pmu 7 10pm " , nlop . " 10 59pm 7 30pfh " - . onoavlfo '' 10 37pmn 7 43Ipm " Pacolt-. a Ip 8.10pm Ar'- Spartan burg Lv 10 00pm1 8.15pm Liv Spartarnburg Ar 9 55pmx -11 2093h Ar Asheville ' Lv 0 50ama Bletweeni Newh~erry, ClinIton anid Laurena Ex Run Ex Sun No 15, - TA-O - No 16 11 20am Lv Columblia A r 4 15pmt 1 00pmx " Newborry " 12 30pmi 1 50pm1 "* GoldlIle " 11 5p 2 15pm " Clint6n " 1T 10pm 2 50pml Ar Laurens Lv 10 40am1 BeCtwecen Hodges ande Abbeille. __ Daily. Daily. Daily. lDll. No 9. No II- * No 10. No 12. ST ATIONS. 12 '10pm 3 05pm J, 1[(d gest 4 2.r55lun 12 25lpm I 010pm 31 25pm11 "' Daraughl ' 2 ESpm 12 05pm11 I 15lpm 3 410pm11 A Abbovile r 2'20pm I1 50am Connections v'ia3 F. C. & P. Ilroad. Daily. Daily. Daily. Daiuly. No 9, No II. No 10ONo 12 C1ENTIt A L TIME. 12 .anam 12 00n'u r Columlbia .A 3 S0pmn I I 05 4 35amn 4 00pm A Saivatnahi r. 11 50nmn 7 2n) 9 :30am1 9 010pm A Jackson1vi'e J. 7 00amu 2 25 . ~.i~ wha' -.&C I i 3 .~ hun.I d. '2 1 ii. in., 5. 21 p 'ii ad, 52 ai ml , 3.0 0. m) 11.37 3 . iV'hu 1)3. 'II.hi-m'd); Wt' thlon1d, WV \'. U, Digi-i. m. 6.20 p m and1( 3.10 p. 'I' a'n - leave Gr'ee .villet A. & C lI Ivis I.., 'JrtIlhbonn, 11.16 9. m1 - 4.10 p.. m., 'Id( 5 30J 9. m1 , (Ve'5 ibub-'d Lbitedi)~ 41nthhlonmad. 1,52 a. mn , 4.05 p. mn., 12.28 p. m.. (Veat ihnied L enit ed). TrPaIIns, louive Seneca, A. & C. Dlivision, PUL-LMAN CAlR S~RVyrS, 35 and1( 30, 37 and 38 o ,A. & C. Divis W7 -1. GE. E N. Gener'al Man, D 0 . Y. E. McJBE, Gen'l Superintendent Columbia 8, C 8 114 RD)WICE. Ass'S (Gen Pat ,Agt W. 4. 1'URK, Glen. P'ass. Agent. Washlngton, D. C 11A4A8T,LalIc Afanager. Washlngtnn. n)V