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W;. Nfr COURSE OF STUDY FOR TuII P ,I'B1iC' ?SA001' Tit STATj oF S ' TH CAj0LIN-A AnnTb uiY TIR SThi IIoA1 jaisog, i r;s gn 18981. [Condluded] (jqHNE.1No, WHITINh, ARITitMETIC. dontintie ad in previous divis oujs(HIAIIIY AND 11113TORY. Completo tho history of Souti Carolina. Contitnue Maury's Man 7unl of Geography and Hoalth'l Outline mnaps. yg.t.AN04HIN, --1C AND DNAW INtl. Cootntiu as in former divisions. CIVIL (W'gaNMEN'. After comploteiig the history of South Carolina take up Potor man 's Civil Government. SEVENTH DIVISION-THIR TEENTII AND FOUIRTEENT.,H YEAR1S. Continue the studios niot. coin ploted iii the preceeding division. ALGER11.. Begin algelra. mFTORHitND er HtoA nY. HansellN Higher History of the l'uitod Statoe. Encourage pupils to read other historios on the same slibject. Frepueintly assign a cor taitn topic for study, and ask them to get. all the information they cain fid oi it. Anderson's General History and Tilden's Com mercial Geography. IYG IEN E. Stowell's Essontials of hoialth. ETHICH. Stool's Rudimentary Ethics. This book need not be studied by those who have studied the rn're elenwitary work on ethics. AGIHIC 1' LTU iE. Winslow's Principles of Agri culture. REMAIM ON THE COUt'W oF ST'DY. The school age is fron six to twenty-one. If a pupil ontors at six and goes regularly through the various divisions, he will be twen ty years old. If ho should soe fit to go ainother sessNion, he will duuhi1lass find enlough work in the higher studios to employ his time. It may be said in conclusion that the course as outlined above i.s not intended to be ai cast-iron one*. It is initended to serve as5 a guido by showing the order in which the various branghes may bia profitably taken up, and by aug. gesting to some extent, helpfu methods of Leach ing cert ain bran ches. Teachers are requested tc follow the course as far as8 practi cable in their various commuuni ties now, and to work up their schools nearer andic nearer to it. Couuly School Comnmissionera are exp*'cted to report as to the progress the sohloolsI of their vai Qua counties aire making in the adoptAom of the course, and t<' use their influence in having ii adopted. In making out a program o1 reoitations, the teacher should nol try to arrange for a daily leason oi every subject. Every other da' will be as often as some oft the ad vanced1 studies can conme, especial ly if the school has a good man primary pupils. But. in this mat ter the detsilsi must ho left to th teacher. No general schedulo cai be made out that will suit all cases Sometimes the school mayfl be o such a mixedl charaer thati rmay, be impossible to arrainge scheduleithat will bring in all th studies St Iheir proper- time ian pi.g -It.. may somuetimes 1 fohtdd that n study assigned to 01 divisioal may be completed bofoi tbh~lose of-that division, or thi~ (nle requm4re a little more tini than~ the division to which it assigned allows it. in such cas the-order of the studies can be fc lowed, though the time given1 those studies may have to I lezngthened or shortened. C~OURS8E OF READING FO TEACHERS. A considerable number of booli oh education wore recommende or libraries. It would .be welJ f course, for every teacher to rea< -4u ver few will hay. A. lmite4 h all-cau and was 4 qilestidnj t. gWy e ur e isdeigned to give -AY a theoretical, a historical, and a practical knowledge of the teach; , er's work. THE BOOKS RECOMMENDED. F White's Elements of Podatlgdy, pages 131-810. Cofiipayrd's LOUi ures on Teaching, Part 'Jirst. Conpayro's Hiatoft of Pedagogyj the ten chaptrs recozmended on pages 5-7 for u1s in teacher's meetings. W. D. MAYFIELD, State Supt. of Education and ex-oflicio Chairman Stato Board of Examiners. With this issue ends the course of study as adopted by the State Board. Have you any sugges tions to offer to the County Board concorning it, if so, let us have Jhem now as the board is prepar ing a graded couso for the coun try schools of the county. The Board would like to have the ad vice and suggestions of all teach ers who have thought and read on the subject, and to have them now. Don't wait until a mistake is made. but, tell i-now. Of course all your pupils are taught how to calculate interest. Can they write a promising noto, a note payable to hearer, one1 PRy able to order, ond pmyable to an individual only, one on demand, one withoit interest, one hearing the legal note of interest, one ne gotiable and endorse it, one speci. fying time and place of payment, a joint note, a bank check, a draft on some bank, a time draft, a sight draft, if not, is it nct your duty to teach them. What. are you reading o1 oduca tion this winter. From sonie of the papers left at the recent examination, it is sur mised that all th.e teachers have not read and assimilated Chap man 's History of South Carolina, nor that they are as well acquain ted with the geography of South - Carolina as they might be. Now is a good time to prepare yourself on all the branches to be taught in the schools of the State. A manager of a noted Teachers' Bureau in a recent circular says "The manager has noted the very small amount of professional reading and studly done by teach era and those preparing to teach. Hie urges upon thme memborship the necessity of systematic pro feestonal work, if they w ish to ad vanice ini their profession." If you wish to improve, you muflst read lad studyl the experi enees and opinimons of t he mem hers of' your proftession1 who have had special preparatiorn and ad vantages, who have given many y'ears of' observation and studly to the science and art of education. You will find that the teacher who comnmandls a good salary is the 01n0 who reads and keeps up wit.h his profession. All the teach.'rs 'who attended the State Treac'her's Institute at Greenville ini 188ti, or the Iter county Institute at Willianmston, in 87, Greenville '88 remember Dr. L. RI. Klemmn. About two weeks ago he made an add~ress be fore the State Teacher 's Associa tAion of New Hampshire, at Man ehmester oni "'Herbartianism in Ed - ucation." - Among thme manly good things he said0( "FAdlution is growth. All - have said it, but none convinced 3 us ti I Herhart told us." "'Educa I tion is the result of our (mutiroeon -vi ronmienit. No man finishes his f' education till ho dies." "In order tto have concentric growth, th studies must be grouped conceentri encll y." "Number in the primary Sgrade a con tains all the ger ms of the higher miathemnat~s." "'Ap perception is to the mind what as SSimlilaition is to the bodly." "One okind of mental food will not do t for all pupils." "No two porsons ethink precisely the saine things ini the samie way." "Initeiet in learn ing is the same as appetit3 in eat mUig." "F~orcing a child to learn is I- a. precious as forcing him to e'at." o---.. . ... S Shot DoWWIthin a Mite of On the 3lrd .instant about sun down two miles- fromj Greer., on R the roadl leading to Reidville, William Beason was shot down and will probably die from his wounds. The circumstances indi a cate a oold blooded attemnpt to Smurder a quiet, >eaceable citizen on the public highway, by three of his neighbor.. For several years there .has been bad blood Sbtween the Beason and Duncan Ifamilies who live only a mile apart and some three miles from Greers. The cause of this badI feeling is not known or at least not known to those who gave inv G4ranville News. th K [Continued from first Page.] RETURNS SCATTERING. The returns up to 12 o'clock at night wore too scattering for any estimate to be made of the vote for Governor. The newspapor mon who flocied at tihe headquarters of the Democrat ic committeo scratch ed their heads in vain attempts to figure out what the total vote would be in each county but they could mako no progress. The bost they could do was to pick up the returns and trust to something to turn up which would give thei a chance to furnish definite figures for 'the readers of their papers. THEY WERE ALL JOLLY. The Democrats at Demooi'atic lioadquartery wore in a jolly humor throughout the day and night, Senator Irby particularly so. He is as shrowd a politician as there is in the South and seldom gets wrong in his estimates. The re turns were- coming in to suit him, md according to his figuees, and io had nothing to make him in lad humor. When the returns from Charles on, Columbia and other cities were 3oming in Senator Irby said that le expected these places to vote as htoy did and he did not care. It dhowed that they had no desiro For peace and unity and that they were even cultivating the negro to 1s in the future. He intimated that thes3 caios had at last brought upon themselves what they had been fighting against so long, a metropolitan POLICE FORCE, md he thought the legislature would be fully justified in passing . hill ostablishing this system. In ivory way heretofore theso cities bave fought tho State govern mont. rhey have not only gotten down o the point ot fighting the gov rument but have joined with the togro. Besides all that Ie had in ormation going to show that in Tolubinia and other phwes the po ice had taken a lively hand in the ilection in the interest of Pope mnd had dono all they could for Ahe indQpendents. TilE GOVE.RNOR't VISIT. Governor Tilman visited Demo. .ratic hoadquartors onco during Lhe dlay--in the afternoon. Ho iaidl that he. would return lator, )ut he did not do so. He was mifering from a severe cold and mind that it would be better to itay within doors at the Executive fiansion. He did not bother much ibout asking for the returns over he telephone, as he was perfectly sertainm that everything would turn ut all right. (IUBERNATORIAL ESTIMATE. At 1 o'clock this morning Sena tor Irby estimated that the total rote cast for Governor would be 75,000. Hie gave Pope 20,000 of this, leaving Evans 55,000, and giving him a majority of 85,000. From all the figures that are in and a general knowledge of the counties, a represontatives of The Register gives the following table as ani estimate of the majority by which each county will go for Pope or Evans, as the case may be. According to this table Evans will have a majority of 29,550. T1he nmajoriey wilL. not fall short of this, and if anything, will exceed this: Evans. Pope. Abbevil 1,500 Aiken 2,000 Anderson 2,000 Barnwoll 1,500 Beaufort Beaufort 500 Berkeley 500 Charleston 800 Chester 1,000) Chesterfield 800 Clarendon 0 Darlington 500 . Edgefield 1,500 Fairfield 500 Elorence 300 Georgetown 500 Greenv~hlo ,0 Hampton 1,00 Horry 350 Kershaw 900 Lancaster 1,200 Laurens 1,300 Liexingtoni 1,200 Marion i.000 Marlbor-o t,000 Nowborry 600 Ocones' 900 Oranmgoburg 1,800 Pickens 600J Richiland 500 Spartanburg 1 500 Sumter.,0 Union . 900 Williamsburg 700 York *1 000 - Grand total. 81,850 2,810 Pope has cirried four counties,j as will .be.seen. It Shouald Bo in Every Ihouse.. J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says he will not be with ont Dr. King'g New Discovery for Coisuinlptioh, Coighs and Colds that it curbd foi- his wife who .was threat. ened with Pneumonia after and at attack of "La Grippe," when various other remed ips and several physcians had done tier no good. Robert Bar ber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything-he ever us ed for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it Try it. Free Trial Bottles at W. T. lcFall, Pickens, S. C. Large bot. ties 50c anl $100. Are broken down nom overwork or hutiseoki cares }3rowviis- Iroi Hiltite's rebuilds the Systein. idtl id igestion. removes ex eces f ' - -m run in i et lthe geninelt A (Gemauisianteed Omua-e. We authorize our advertised drug gist to so Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Conghs and Colds upon this condition. If 3 ou are af fficted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giv ing it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We coul1 not make this offer did we not linow that Dr. King's Now Diseovery etvald be relied on. It never disappoint. Trial bottles free at W. T. AlcFall's store. Large size 50c. and i1.00. FOlt TII ih 01,t 0 o weakiness. .Yuh.:a, Indigestion and nllousness. take tIlOWN S T RON U1TTIUTS. It enir%*.. WieIsy. I or - liv ' ll itaers i Speclimet Cases. J.I.CH1il'or. New Catssel, Wis., w.*3, trotiletl with Nermalgia ani liemiatism Il- stonilaeh wa-Is tlilordeird-, hisLrr was .l.'et ed to a11 n larning degree, appe. lite fll away, :nitd le wais terribly reulu. tl in Ilesh r:d sisrengti. Ih ree bottles of Electric liitters cred hIm. Edar Sephierd, lhtr-risbul-r, Ill.,hl a ruini tg sore on hIi; leg of ecglt year 411nliitr. Use(d t.hiree bottles of llectrie lit tters IIId seven boxcs of ilicklen's A ru cai -iSlve, and(] his leg is sound :ltl well. Jolni Spenker, Ca ltu wba. 0., hilt live large Fever sores onl his leg, doctors said his was incuirable. One bottle Eleetric hit ters 1uid one box Blickler's A oien Salve culreil hill entireiy. st'- ! bY Osbornle & Kirklser ant10 W. -T'. Meall;* ickens.C. .&V YOUR BIACK ACEliR Or you are all worn out. really go-A fe' ire' hing it is gotteral dfebility. Iry RICO W N'S IRON 4IT TTE It 1. It wilt cure you. ana give a gol appetite. Sold 12 1- 1l)VdIiUI. EEecte l itlers. 'F i relleiy is becomiig so well known mind ".( pnhar as to nleed n11 spet ial mn-| tion. All who hiave usel Electri'.- Ititters ing the sitme song of praise. & purer medicine dots not exist, aid it is guaran t-el to do all that 's cltimed. Electric Bit ters will cure all diseases of tie liver and kidneys, will reimlove pimples, boils. stilt hietuim and otlier atiectionis cansei ny limt. pure blood. Will (irive malaria from the system and prevent as well ts cure all ma larial fevers. For cuire of headache, Con1 stipatio and indigestion try Electrie Bit ters. Entire satisf actionl g uarantleed, or money refunded. Price. 60 cents, and $1.00) per biottle. Sok(1 b~y W. 'P McFaha, Pick Bes, 8. 0. Buckten'M Arn-ca Salve. rhie neCst Balve in the world for cut bruise5' sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chuilblain , corns, andl all skin erup~tions, anid posithi e ly cures pies, or no pay requiiredl. It is guaranteedi to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by WV. T1. McFall, Pickens. 8. C Mr.. Joe Person's Remedy will Cure an'y Form of Blood Impurity if the Bitters and Wash are carefully used together. Iour or fivi yeairs ago I had a breaking out on my nioso and faco; it woul (1comlo iln hatrd knots which wold becomo inw sersl0. The trouble extendeltd to the (es and weakened them; the lids became sore and d ischlargod1. Tfhe faco had an itching, stiniging sensation, as if nood(11s worcET p)rickinig tho sur face. Noth inig I tried gave mo any rolief. Somie 0110 sonit me1 a pamplot of Mr's. Joo Person 's Remedly, and1( 1 concluded to g've it a tr'ial. I bought heri Remody and Wash, and. 1 began to improvo at once. It soon1 mado(1 a perfet' cure, anld 1 hiavo niever ho01 iontrou 1l(d sinco. 1 also found1( it a line toniic and1( n ptizer. D)UTNCA N P. JONES. Laurin burg, N. C., ,Junie 24, 1891. Fori sal by Dr ~i. C. W . Iarlo, P'ickenis, S. C. W. L DOUCLAS 9 ISTH E BEST.' NO SQU EA KI NG. *5. C OR DOVAN, -FRENCI& ENAMVELLEDCALF. ~4.*5.-- FINE CAl&KNOAROL 4 3.9 POLI0E,3 SOLES. * $.o.s2.WORKINNENs EXTRA FINE. 2.1. B0YSSCHOOLSHOES. LADlES - SEND FOR CATALOGUE 0ml W. L.-DOUOL AS, BROCKTONl, MASS. 3feu eann save mone by :nchlasIng W. L. Because. we are the largest lltunfacturers of advertiocd shioes int the woril, and1 guarantee 4he value by staanphag the nane and1 price ont tbe bottomn, which prol -ets you agasust high prices and the lnidlesk-nan'a profIts. Our shoes equal customn work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. WVe have thetnu o1l1 every. where at lower prices for the value given tihan sny other snake. Tlake no substitute. If your dealer canuot supply you, we can. sol'I by For sale bty W. T. McFall, Pickenbs, S. C. B. P'..Morgan, Central, S. C. T1ho only prlomani~ent .cure0 for chronic catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison~ from t ho sy'stemi by the faithful and persistont use4 of Ayer's Sarsapar'ilila. Thbis 4on.. derful remedy proves stic&4sful when all other treatmeint hasI failed to relievo tlio sufforor. 0 IUENE Jo BATE s, [Successor to Bates & Ferguson,] Carriages, Photons, Surreys, VEHICLES, of all kinds. HARNESS. Robes. SADDLES COLLARS, BRJDLES, Sole Leather, Shoe Uppers, Shoe Findings, Baby Carriages, Goat Wagons, GIRL'S T.IUCICLES. Special Agency--Columbus Buggy Co's Elegani Vehicles, Kentucky W a g o n Manufacturine Co's "Old Hickory Wagons," the Pope Manu facturing Co' Columbia Bicycles. Largest Bugy, Wagon aud Harness House im the State. Greenville, S. U. (3RE~ENVILLE Coach Factory, GREENVILLE, S. C, 100 BREWSTER BUGGIES!. (Cheapest ever Offered. We make The ..Best WACONS in the SO)JTH. H-. C. Miarkley, Prop'r. G. WX. Sirrine. Suot. Bargain s -IN MC1)ef & O0o1ai Tile, Drain - Sewer Pipe, -AT-- Stove Flue, A REDUCED PRICES! ADFire Brick: AN FIRE CLAY. Str ictly pure Whiite Lead, Lin-. We are overstocked wvith liar- seed Oil andu Tu'Irpetime, Long ness and Collars, and wvil save you money on either. Wer alsoma MrtnzpeRaymie have in stock SOLE LEATH'ITR, UPPER LEATHIJER, HA RN ESS llORSE COV\ERR, HARNEsS & all kinds. LIl Ot~d~dfoedl A full line (of Mi.:ss Aso) Boys SADD)LES. We will save you some money entanPateiPis if you wvill give us a call befor'e Cirh~ mrvdCl~a you make your pur chases. GOWER & GOODLETT, ALA BASTINE, 10O2, Main-Street, JBoth white and in tints, the best Sept. 13, 180-1. Greenville, s.('. WALLA COATING. SlIILOH'S CUlHE is sold on a gu~arantee. It .eures Inci pient 30 91 i iR consumpIItion. It is the best Q U U l tiW Cough Cure. Only one cent a J~~ N LNS (10"*y5 ";0. es"".0 'I, and'lO- DRESSED LUMOER, MOULD SHILH'SCURE, thmegra Coughi andl Croup Cure, 's ini great demanid Pocket size con- ~t~tr01ci.a im drs,11 t ains t wenty-five. (doses only 15~c. WiIittnSrelu eh eoe Children love i-t. Sold by all u tckt h as~nnwiha r duggists.>.. dtfo u fic ttera fte~ae F~OR SALE, A:goodI IBuiIld.- uu~,.iaoio sacl rwie ng tisinnkrin sitroot, cii.. ainimg oi\'e-half-abras: T'orms cash T .BWRASN Octii. JAESfaAIUt frelo 8 our OfeMttrar o theWare T. ...WE . 0N O c 1 . - A ~ n e , . G e v lls. - a c 5 * 8 4 "Oadesed iofi s'eI . e*60 Oct. 31,9. Tains run by 75th Meridanime. STATIONS.-.bey .- 1 - o.11i. c erity............................ to Ar erry............... ............ 1.10 . Ar. Ol.to .. Sn)- . . p in Laurens....Ex Su). -. a8 p . "Ninety-Six. .a " Greenwood ... ..... . ............ 2.2p b)> "Hodges ....5...... ................. p m. Abbovillo....... ................. " H lton ....................... ....., 4. . " Anderson.. ........ . '... .. 4.8 p a, "seaeo .... ................... 5. w40 " Walhalla ........................ ...... 6.15 $Ira, " M ~ in . ......... ., .....'......,.. . 00p I Lv. Waihalla..................... 9.8 af. Soneca.......... ...........10.00 aub " Anduron... ............... 11.15 am I " Bolton. ..................... 11.48 am' Ar. Donald's.......................... 12. 16m GT. Abbevillo..;.... .... ...... am' SHodges........'.......... 122pm. . Greenwood. ..................1255 pa " Ninety-Six,. ... ................. 1.8 pa Laurons (Ex Sun) .. ..... ..l " linton (Ex Sun)..... ........ 11.10 a331 A " Cobery.. ................ .. 2.9pm SCharlstn... ............. .. & pm _Wtween Anderon, Belton and Oireenvile. Dal. Daily. No. 1. STATIONS. . No. 1s. P-mLv..Williamston........ " 1.A0 pm d p. m .......et............ 11.03am p15 V. In Ar .....Grenvile. Lv 0.15 am Between ColumbIa and A'bhvine. Daily.ly No. 13. ' STATiONS. LaI a.m........ ILvCha.. 5pm I.80am ......... Lv.ColumbaAr. ........ 3.53pm 12.1Opm. " ..Aston. ..r....... 3.l0pa 1.16pm ........." ..Santuc.... ".P.M. pm 1.85pm.... ".Union... " ...-1. .54pm ........ ..Jonesville "i. 2.07pm ........." . Pacolot... -"..2pa 2.35pm ... .... Ar part'b'L v . 3.15pm ...... art'b Ar. 11.am a 30pm....... .Ar Ashevi lt1o ........ 8.10amk Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains betwee Charles t and Walhalla. ins leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division, no-thbound. 4.01 a. m., 340 p. m. ..22p. M., (Ves. tibuled Limitedl; southbound, 12.57 a. ra., 25 m.. 11.87 a. mw., (Vestlbule4 Limite4). wes bound. W. N. DivIsion, 8.16 p. m. for Mender.. mo irllo and Asheville. Trains leave Greenville, A and C,. Divi northbound, 3 a.w..2.35 ,m.,and 5,8.. tibuled [imited); south ound. 1.52a. m., 4.01 p. w.. 12.28 p. m., (Vestibuled Limite d Trains loave Soneca. A. and C. Divi, north. bound, 1.40 . m.and 12.59p. m.; soutaound, 3.01 a. m. and 6.01 p. m. . . PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullmari Paljace Sleeping Cars on Trains 8 and 96, 87 qnd 38, on A. and C. Division W. H. GREEN. J.M.CULP. Gen'lg.'r, TraMo Ngr.. Washington, D. C. E. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia S. C. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDAVICK,. Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Asa't Gen'l Pass Agt. Washington. D. C. - Atlai, Ga. SOUTHERN RAILWAY OO (EASTERN SYStEM.) PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Route of the Great Vestibuied Liinited. CONDE NBD SCH EDUTLE or' PASS#NGRR TRAiNS, - ' In Effect Ootgther B8th, 1894. Von'. Lisn F'st Mail. Northbouind. No. 38 No. 30 ?( g -I _______ Daily baily D~ Lv Atlanta c time 12.0.) N'n 9.00 pmn - nr8 "A tlanta B time 1.00 pmn 10.00 paa ^b ' "Noreross............ 10.37 pm p. " Buford .....,.-.......11.06 pmn 1 " Ginevile.. 2.11 U 11.31 pm 10.4$ am . Lula -.'..... .. ......... 11.53 pm1.2am Crneia....,.......... .......1.3, am 'Toccoa.........-.... 1. am 1 9 'am "Westminster .......... 1.1 am 124. pm Senoca..n... .,........ 1.40 am 18.59-pm Ceta... .4.46 pm 2.10 am .t4& pm Greenvill .,,630 pm 30 am 2.35 pma " Spartanburge 0.22 pma 4.01 am 3.4' pm 'Gaffnoys. .-........... 4.42 am 4.24 pm "~ Blacsburg. 7.11 pm 5.00 gam 4,42 pm "44 gson'n.... 5.23 amn AAB. luin "Gastonla..... ...........A.4 amn 5,84 pmn Ar. Charleu.... 8.29 pm 6.80 am~ 621) pm Ar. Dany,.e.... 12.21 am 11.45 am 19.40 am "lHaltim'eu'P.R.. 8,21 am 21.25pm. "Philadelphia .. 10.46 am 3.00 am. "New York.,.,, 1.23 pm 6.23 am VesLinii'at Mall Southaward. No. 37. No 38. No. 1L ____ Daily Daily Da~ [Lv New York P.R4.30 pm 12.15 n't 4' Phliladelphia .. 0.56 pm 7.20 am. ... " Ha'ltimore.9 . .20 11m 9.42 am "Washxington.'.. 10.43 pm '11.01 afn Alcm oi2 .ii r ~i3~.A~7ia Tn Charlotte...9.33 am 10.50 pm 1990n, Gnastonaia-............. 11.26 pm 1 "King'sMeunt'n ......."..,....... . i "Blaoksburg.... 10.48 am 12.05a~t 1.556p af ey .. -......----- -. . 19 pmn 'Spartanburg 11.37 am 1257a 9.&5 pm) "~ GreenvIlle.12.28 pm 1.52 amp 4.05 pai "Central........ 16 pm 2.40 am 5.33 pan Sf 'uca... ...8.,...301 am .6,01 pAl ' ' inster.. ......,,...........20 pm 'vec"a.-....... a3.49 aim .7.00 pin. Mount Airy... ..,-..--........... 7.8 pa Cornelia....... ,....... .......... g "Lula-----.... .......... 4.42 am 8.8 pm C aiu;villo.... 3.31 pm 4.59 am - .. paa " Nuorr.........s..,.. 9.03 pm Ar Atlanta 10'times 4.'51 p 6O.2tEa pG.: Ar Atlanta C titap__4.54 pap__5.20 am 9.30 pas Pullmn Oart ServIce: Nos. 35 and 311 tnt. ted-St atos FIa5 lMail, Pullman Sloping Cara be. L~woon Atlanta and N'ow York. Nos.37 and 38-Wlashington anti Southwestern Vostibuled Limited. -botwean Nw Ydrk, pad New Orleans. Through. 1Puamanu '$Ioopra jbe. tween New York nlid New Orl~ahsgre.ia Atlan. ta and Montgomeory. and also betW~een Washing. ton. and Mempphis, via A tlant. 1 and'lrrridgham.. Nos. 11 and 12, Pullman Slooping Car. betwoeer Richmnond, Danvie and1( ('1tonsbor~o. For detailed information as, to local and through timae tablos, ratesq and P'vllmnan Sleep. ing oar r'eservatins. oonfer with local ageata, or adldre'ss W. A. TURK, S. I.nARDWIC5i.y GJen'llPass. A f t. As't General Piss Ags WAsirINNITON, D). 0. ATLANTA,'GA. wV. 1. RYvDER. Suporintendecnt, .Charlolte. North Carolina. W. H1. G R E1EN, J.'M, CU LP' GJon'I 5 gc.. Trrafmo Miin'gr. WasUItNoToN. D). 0. W~ashing~ton D. 0. COTTON SEED. Take your Cotton Seed to P. D. Curoton, in) Easley, who will buy youri Cotton Seed and pay the hlighl est cas~h price for them He iB buy ing for the South Carolina Cotton Oil Company, Greenville Mill. Oct. 11l-4m 1 e