University of South Carolina Libraries
W. W. F. Bnrowr., E.r COURSE OF STUDY. During the last year, the Cour of Study of the State board Examiners vas published in th column. The County Board of Examine were requested to have the pupi graded and require tho teachers I furnish each pupil at tle end each free term with a cortifical os Proficiency so that the pup might be classed easily at the b ginning of the next term, and ni beocomnpollod to commoce at 0 samo place each term, ie at, ti first of the book. To thoroughly understand whl the Stato and .County Boards ai trying to eccomplish we wgul ask' that you re-read the Course c Study adopted by the Stato Boar< becauso "County School Cominis sioners are oxpected to report av to the progress the schools of thei various couintios aro making it the adoption of the course, an to tuis their influence in having i adopt ed." ihe grados as adopltd for Pich enf ('ounty aro oiglt in numbil asl follows: F'irst. Grade, Holmes' New Fir: Reaber, 811ato and poncil, (,rat it st reetin, coitiliuntion ill 111111 her.; up1) to ton, illustuding I1 met hod s of adding, subtractin m1uHiplying, and dividing wil ohen rl homjo geogr11Ahy, -Il writing. Seon d Grade, llolmos' Nv Second 1eador, slat to n(d p(11e Swinlt1o.:-'s Wror'd Pi)riIei, fitst. ho< in M usic and Dra wing, Counting i 0110 hundred ini stlccossion1 an1d 1) two's, thr*ou's n.11(1 So on up1) to to Mlako ill jssihlo combinalitiols () ninh11111r s ip to t.weoity by the fou flinametal riles. Conlstrue 1.a1hles froml ohjocts to( fiN( " Toneh them~l halves, th11ird. fourths, and siXes." Con tinu: homo11 geographly, object and1( obsor vation lsSons oil color, fornm, S:z1 and weiglt, phi, direction, (IH tiice, phlnts, 1111inS, the lhunmuu1 body 1a:1 iritint ;. Tlird Grade, Holmes' Thir( Reader, Swilton's Word Prime comIplted, Second BAok Qi M ui atl d Drawing, ROI)nson)'s Now Rh dimonts of Arithmetic to page. a boo0k of refceee. Co nt[im b)ody, hlomei geographyi, civ ic: mornis and1( mann~l~ors, ho0w to writ Iettors, and( .short comt ositions). |CGontitiedi next. week. S. L DOUGLAS NOIS THE BEST. $ ~ SHT F OR A KING. r RENCH&A NAMELLED CALF. S43s. FINE CALF&KANAROQ $3A9 POUCE,3 soL.. $2*02. WOR KINGM~,gg * EXTRA FINE.'"S. *2.*I7??BOY'SCHool.SBOE - LADIES. -- ROCKTON.?.ASS.. over One AMillion People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoe! All our shoes are equally satisfactora They give the best value for the money. rhyeulcustom Shoes in style arnd fit. Terwearing qualities aeusrasd The prices are uaniform.---stampeljoA sole. Pr~m $u to $3 eavad over other makes. Ii your dealer cannot supply you we can. Siold b F~or' snie by W. T. McFall, Pickenis, S. ( F. B. Morgan, Central,8. ( IT WILL Yo'i to visit, us. WNo are going to closo out a Jar Stock of ET4 first clai rot to go l osed ou .sain-Street, "eenville, S. ( SCHOOL AND HU"CH. !::A preacher recently stopped in the middle of his sermon and sang a hymn JIe explained: "If the members of the choir are to do the talking they will certainly permit me to do the singing.' -Of 108 candidates for the Londor school board 12 are women, including one described as an "Independent lady.' e Among the men are an army pensioner, a laborer, a leather shaver, a brast i worker, a "nan of art and letters." a duke and a viscount. -For the first time in many years r8 the American Sunday union makes a is special appeal to the churches. The last year has been one of the most suc 0 cessful In the history of the society, )f showing the establishment of 1,785 . new Sunday schools and the conversion ,O of nearly 11,000 persons. l -Bryn Mawr college began its tenth 3. academic year with an attendance of 268 students, of whom 45 were graduate students. This is an increase of 46 stu Io dents over the enrollment of last year at, a corresponding date. The east e wing of the new hall of residence, the fourth hall, was completed during the summer. -Australia now demands that her bishops be elected by the Australian d diocese synods. The recent translation of Hishop Kennion from Adelaide to the ;English sea of Bath and Wells has lefti a vacancy which a part of the clergy th ink should be filled by an Aus tralian chosen by the Australians, and not by the selection of the archbiship r of Canterbury. -A Yale-larvard-Princeton debat Ing league has been formed for this year. The plan has been consmninated t. by correspondence between the three colleges, and all have agreed to par ticipate in a series of three debates - during the coming winner. one of the contests will be held in New Ulaven, one in Cambridge, and the third either in Princeton or New York. I. -A Jlapanese medical student at thilt thiversit y of Edinburg recent.ly claimle the privilege of being examined in li: - native language, Which by the rules i: Lo al lowed to all foreign students who ar< not French or German. Tle facultN vas not put out, but found one of itU h own inembers who could examine hin I llarvard university for tvo years pas has accepted Chinese as a substitut for Greek at admission fromit .apanesi W studlents. The effeet of American associaltion: upon the orientitl I mind was illustatet k the other night wlen a we-dresse< 0 Coipany heard an EIast Inldliall de nounce Christian niissiols and ridicule Y the assertion of a bishop that there were twenty thousand more applicants for laptisin in India tian his sect could baptize. The rel)ly of the llindi 11 soulnded like a piece of irreverent Anerican wit. It was in efYect: "Send over fire engines and baptize them by wholesale." -The twenty-ninth annual report of the board of trustees of th.. U niversal ist genieral convention shows that the - chu"rehI me1blIership is 4,413, a growth of 1,700 during the past year; the Sun day-school membership is 58,163, a growth of 1,000; the number, of faini lies reported is 43,959, almost equal to the church membership; the number of ministers is 757. The total contribu tions for parish expenses and benevo 1 c we X,514,5, a falling off of -Accord~ng to the Scotsman a enri -Ouls quiestion has lately arisen in In dia, quiite novel in church history. It is, should wvomen receive authority tr Is baptize converts of their own sex? I1 eis not an acndemic question, buit. a v.ery pc lracticeal one. Womnen have beeni eon - v'ertedi ini lindoo hlousehldls and the'im .husb~ands udo not object to their bap tism providled it be (done accordling t< the 111indoo1 social customs--that is, ii II thme zenmana and by. women. TEhis is nol secret bapt ismn, for per souns of her owvn sex may witness zoniana baptism. AN INDUSTRIOUS FELLOW. ohn Clainnanan .9ucceedn by Steady ApplI eatoon Wh'ere OtherR Falil. - I have descended the deepesCt gold mine in the world-Lansell's '"one hun dIred and eighty" shaft, whlich Is down twenty-eight hundred and( fIfty feet, and Is being sunk another three hun dhred. I have seen the quartz being being quarried from Its matrix. I have wvatched it ascend to the surface. I have followed it to the stamping bat tery, and I have -witnessed the finely powdered product passing through all ,the complicated proccsses connected with gold saving, In which quick sil ver, ripples, blankets, and delicate chemical operations all play a part. The gold-bearing sand from the hatteries is subj ected to manipula tion after mnanipulation, and with untiring care each series of mnan ipulation is repeated several tiumes over. At last, when hmnau patiee and ingenuity appear to have been ox. hausted, the useless sludge is allowed to run oil'. I follow the muddy channel as It cuts its way through a vast mountain of tailings. .At the extreme edge of these I en. Counter a Chinaman and a breakc-wind, .'The latter shelters him from heat and wind, and behind its cover are a min-. lature set of aluices, with quiecksilver plates, ripples and blankets, all com. plete. Where the Caucasian has ad. mnitted himself to be played out, the hMongolian is saving goldi Ifere I's am alchemist who can find the .preciom metal in the dirt-wash frois the bat to0'7 in Whieh every appliance tha money oan~ purchase~ and man's in genuity can devise is in operation 0 Yet the ayerage Australian mine would, If he oould, hunt this Chinamai trom the Boeld: But John pays a smnal rent to the mne to seoure the rIght o occupation, and once Ip the counfr and duly registered, he Is protected b; ity althe toroc.s of the law. The 'opo Bavlag' Jis Tomb Made, Although the pope Is In very g'oo h hand 1. devoting himself with ardorw ei ouion of the eastern anc western eburches~ which Is being di. cussed by the confenre of patriarch. his holiness ha. gven order for the Seprati n of his own tomi,. The .eebated qoulptot, gig. Maceagnani s received the comm)Yission too s about the work. T:1he monument says the London Standard, which is t< be, of white Carera mrar'ble, is to be m ~s sarcophagus, ob which will repose m .lIon with its for0 pauf testing on thet ,papal tiara. To the right there wil be a statue of Fa.ith, with a torch iz one hand and the Scriptures in th4 other, and to thai loft a figure o: TIruth, the ,hand laid ,p the opat 0' aWrms of the Peept famil. Th& onla iner tion n t. tomb will bel "fli< Leo 11... .pulvis est." By hii -will, the pope frects that his remaing TOUCH D !L.USIQN, a tminj oZ rim Wt which reodue -As Mhg eResults. The Var1 A optical ilitUsioPs" b eans -of wioh . straight lines ai caused to app*ar er9o4gd, arid objecl of equal site are rendered, to all .a, pearance, decidedly unequal, are mor or less familiar to every reader, bv there are Other equally striking d4 eoptions Pf the senses that are not a Irequotly experimented with. Fyrepch savant, says Youth's Con panion, has recently pointed out sovei al surprisingly easy ways in which-w are misled in our perception of hea and cold and:of pressure. A simple and convincing experimen of this kind may be tried in the follow ing manner: Take two silver dollar and place one of them upon a marbli table, or mantel, while the other I rubbed briskly between the hands. I3 this manner a slight difference o temperature between the two pieces o metal will be produced. Then asic some one to incline hil head backward closing his eyes. Laj the warm dollar upon his forehead foi a moment, remove it, and quickly sub stitute the cold one. You will hardl3 be able to convinee him that they arf of equal weight. The cold piece al ways seems to be much heavier thar the other. The explanation of this phenomenon is that the metal which has been rubbed between the hands has assumed nearly the temperature of the body, and when it is placed upon the fore head the sense of touch is affected by the pressure alone. But the metal which has been cooled, being at a lower temperature than the skin, affects the sense in a double manner, and the subject of the experiment, not being able to distin guish clearly between the effects, in stinctively ascribes the entire sensa tion to pressure alone. A COMICAL INOIDENT. But Thoro Was in It Fool for Solemm Iteilection. There are Chinamen in New Zealand, and ther'e, as in soui other countries, they are looked upon as intruders, es. peoially by men who are themselves but indifferent citizens. Two gentlemen were the only inside passengers of a coach on a wet day, till at a roadsidt hotel the landlord came out to agoost the driver, says the Youth's Companion, "Have you room in the coach for i gentleman?" he inquired in a tone ol somei solicitude. "That depends," answered the driver, who knew the country pretty well. "Is your gentleman drunk?" "Well, not exactly," said the land lord. "IHe's getting over it." "All right," said the driver; "leavc him in. We can always make room foi an extra procligal." The prodigal turned out to be i miner, whose condition fully justiflee the driver's cautious inquiry. Soon h< fell into a tipsy sleep, from which I did not awaken even when ta, un assuming Chinaman entered and tool a seat beside him. Dy and by, however, he roused him self, looked round in a drowsy way, and caught sight of the Celestial. At once he brought his horny palm down upon the English gentleman knee, and in a confidential inebriated whisper said, pointing to the Chin an: "Th~e cursh~ of the coutryt" The Ehmtglishaian thought it a comical Incident, and more comical still wvhen, at the end of the route, the Chinamnar paid his fare '"like a Christian," whlik thle miner, havilng spent all his mone3 for drink, was obliged to leave hli "swag" with the driver in lieu of pay ment. FEWERI HOT BOXES NOW. Imp jrove nwnfaI jHrav,, AbIout D~one Awa, wit ha TFlj inHllway Annoyance. Tho1'se who hav~e travled( much ba rail are more or less acquainted witi the hot box. A hot 'box, as it is comn mnonly called, really means a hot jour nal, or both. It arises sometimes fron tihe use of Poor maliterial in tihe bear ing, somletimles on account of imiper feet casting, and sometimes from toi great weight ulponf thle bearing, pre ducing friction and heat. There are now far fewver hot boxe: than formerly. Some of the heavies ears are nlow carried upon six-wheele< trucks, thus distributing the weight o: each end of the ear upon01 six journa bearings instead of four, anld reducinj thle (langer of excessive friction. liet ter materials are used and thle wvork manshlip upon them is better, wveighlt to be carried and calculated mor nicely, and greater care is exercised I operation, so thlat the hot box is nc wuhat it once wals. A mnil thorouigi famlil ir wi th railroad(ling, who madi not 10n1 augo a trip of tenu thousan miles, which inclulded points as t apart as the city of Mexico, San Fram cisco, and1( Chicago, said that he did ne en1coutllter a hot box until he was with in twenty miles of New York on his ri tulrn.-N. Y. Sun. Never Leave Any Opening. Thme phlysical and mental straini whlich little people are subjected I that obnloxiouls rule which requir them to be seen but not heard is mus greater thlan their elders imuagin WVhen a person of tender years is fu of a subject to the point of burstin and is ceceked at every effort to ape. by the injunction. "You must be quli now, papa is talking," or, "Eat yoi dinner, dear, anld don' bother grani pa," it Is hardly to be wondered Sthlat the spirit of revolt oceasionall m lanifests itself in open rebellion. A tile oppressed in the juvenile wor) will symlpathize wvith tile daughter< a prominent lawyer living on Rimbal avenue, who, ulpon being told f< something like the tenth time that 11 tle folkcs must keep quiet while grou~ people were talking, retorted: "Bu mamma, grown people never stopi" WetteWhole Length. Paddy has been telling the story of big pike he caught-too big to get int the boat, se that he had to be towe behind (withi the gaff' in it, it must b understood). Then followed this dii 'htweight, Paddy?" "DIvil r. know I know, but he Wvas as ojous baste." "Was +.hat the biggest you ever saw Paddy?" Then a deseription of .thi biggest. . "What wveight, Paddy?" ",drra a bit I know--he was a ter ror" "Ihow big, Paddy?" "Sure, I can't tell to a iuteor two, bum a man could walk down his throat." On this incredulity; but Padd, "elinchbd the matter and slienoe5l af controversy" by'idding: "Wid his ha' SOUTHERN MAILWAY 00. (DASTERN SYSTg,) PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Ro&te of the Groat Vestibuled Limited. 00NDNanD 50HIDUL3U OV PASSMNGER TRAINS, Ia Effect 0otobe. 08th, 1894. Northbound. ' 0 No. 12 -Daily .Diily Dolly Atlanta c timo 12.00 N'n 9.00 pm 8.00 ern " Atlanta 3 timo 1.00 pm 10.00 pa am .Noroross............... n "3uto.d ........ 1 m 0.1 an inesville.. .1 m m10.43 am ]# ........... .......... 11.53 pm 1 am rnla ....... ......... -..... 17 am NI. Airy ......---.-..--.. 11.40 am Tooo...............12.45 am 19.06 pm Westmnster . ....... .1.21 am U2.42 pm " enoca................. 1.40 am M89 pm " ntral. 4.45 pm 2.10 am 1.48 pm " reenville .. 5.30 pm 3.00 am 2.85 pm " ranburg. 6.22 pm 4.01 am 3.40 pm " afiny . ... .......... 4.42 am 4.24 pm laOkaburg 7.11 pm 5.00 am 4.42 pm "King'sMount'n .......... 5.23 am 5.08 pm Gastonia.... .......... 5.46 am 5.34 pin Ar. Charlote . .... .29 pm 0.80 am 6.20 pm Ar. Danville...... 12.27 am 11.45 am 12.40 am Ar~ WiliInfritton .. z13am 8.0 .......... " altim'oP.R.R.l 8.20 am 11.85 pm. " b Piladelpia.. 10.46 amn 8.00 am. "Noiw York.. 1.23 pma 6.23 am...., Y.Ltm V'st mail. Southward. V.087. No 85. No. 11 Daily Daily Daily LV New York P.IL 4.30 pm 12.15 n't....... Philadelphia.. 0.55 pm 7.20 am. "Baltimore..... 9.20 pm 9.42 am. Washiugton... 10.43 VD 11.01 01m .. " Rtiiihod..55.mif4~i~iT5'i' .. i .........~..- .-4Tiii ~~2~.5~0~'nm T.60~~i Charlotte...... 9.35 am 10.50 pm 12.20 n'a Gastonia...... ......... 11.26 pm 1.05 pmc King'sMount'n ................. . 1.30 pm Blackeburg.... 10.48 am 12.05a.m 1.55 pm Gaffneys...... .......... ..... 2.12 pm Spartanburg. 11.37 am 12.57 am 2.55 pm Greenvine. 12.28 pm 1.62 am 4.05 pm Central..... 1.15 pm 2.40 am 5.33 pm Seneca.................. 8.01 am 6.01 pm Westminster.. ........ . 6.20 pm " Toccoa..... ...........49 am 7.00 pm Mount Airy... .. .......... 7.35 pi Cornelia.......... ......... 7. 8 pm " l ................... 4.42 am 8.05 pm Gainoeville.... 3.31 pm 4.59 am 8.80 pmn " Buford...... .. .......... .......... 9.03 pi Nororos. ... .......... 9.39 pro Ar Atlanta EtiRme 4.55 pnl 6.20 am 10.30 pm Ar Atlanta (J time 3.55 pm 5.20-am 0.30 pm Pullman Car Service: Nos. 85 and 36 Uni tod States Fast Mail, Pullninu Sleeping Cars be tween Atlanta and Now York. Nou.37 and 38--Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Liinitod. betwoon Now York and Now Orloans. Throug:- Pullman Sleepers be tweon Now York and Now Orleans. via Atlan za and Montgomery and also betwoen Washing ron and Momphis. via Atlanta and Birmingham. Nos. 11 and 12 Pullmanr Slooping Car b2tween 1ichniond. Danvilleauil Greensboro. For detailed Iiionation as to local and through tino tablos, rates and Pullm in Sleep Ing oar reservat ions, confor with local agents, or addross W. A. TURK. S. 11. HARDWICK, Gon'tl Pa. Az't. A-as't General Pass Ag't Wm.mhLxroN. 1). C. ATLANTrA, (A. W. BI. RYDE HR. SuperiHntenIlent, Chanrlotte, North CaIolina. W. U.. G. i? E! i.N J. MN. Cu U 1P, G3011 .i Re.. Tran'fl Mn'gr. .. rt tWniir 0il1 a SOUTHERN RAILWAY 00. (EASTERN HYSTER.) l5ondensed Schedule, In Effect Oct. 21st, '04 Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. STA TIOS [~~~--~y~ E'0hlarlestoh..................... 7. 15 am "Coluiribia......................140 am " Prosperity.....................2.65p in Ar gewborry.--.....................1.10 Ia in Clinton . A Sun)..........03 p in ' aurens...ESu)...... 3.0p "Greenwood...................... 2.52 pmi "Hodges .......................... o p m "Abbevillo.......................|.55pm Beltda........................... 4.05 p in "Atiderson...................... ... 4.83 p in "Sonecca ........................ 5.40 p m " Walhalla ...1.......; ....6.15 p n ^flatu..... ........ ................110.30 pin .VAT10.N.S. Daily No. 12. Lv. Walhalla...................... .35 amn "Seneca......................... 10.00 am "Andurson...................... 11.15 am "~ Delton...........................I 11.45 am Br. ponald's......... ................~ 12 .10 pm LM. A bbville ............,I 1.60 am a J........................... 12.i25 pm " Ienwood......... ..............I 12.55 pm " Qint -Siz .................I 1.32 pin U aur~is Ex ul).............110.40 am " inop (E Sung..,).............11.10 am " osperr y ...................... 2.39 pm ".Pr.p.............................I 2.15 pm Ar. olunibja.........................I 4. I5 pm " Carleston.......................I 8..5pm Retween Anderson, elton and GreenvIlle. No.1! -I STATIONS. INoJ.. 3. p.miL,...,Anderson..... A12.07 pm 9 . n" ....Belton........... 11.45 am 4.1 p. " ...Williamiston.1.."11.09 am ~ p- n " .......e1r,..... ".11.03 am .....n.A.........r..vill........L 1.15 am Between 04umbia au Ahville. . :I Daily 0-1-I iSTATIONS. INo.14. ........~o arlstonil.........45 p .80amj......... av..ColmbiaAr. ....3.5Pm .....an .... ".Ution.... " l,,. .40pa 9*.....".Jonesvlle ".......1240pmn 2 m.... ra, tb 'y... 14 8. 5pm.... Lv erl'b r.... 11 * in.,.. . 4r phevill Lv ..... 81ami os 1ad 2resolid trains between CO iT tD id Walhalla, na~, leave Spartanburg, A. and 0, diyision, aibut Limitedl; thboud, 12.5 P. n., (2.55 baW . O, on 3.10 p. in. fol endor Tisl yo Groopvillo, A. sand C. Division, orhon,8 a.m.,2.85 p.mn., and 5380 p.mn.,(Ves. tiue in.itestbun 1.5 . m. 4.05 p. Tris v eneoa. A. and C. Diviseion, north bound, 1. a. in. and19b.59p. in.: southbound, 3.01 a. im. and 6.01 p. mn. PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullmajn Palo Sleeping Cars on Trains 88 and8.87 and 3, on A. and C. Division. W. H.GRE ,J. M.OULP Geon'lM'r, Trafflo llgr. ha0ington,* D.CO. E. B LE , Spt., Columbia, 5.0. W. A. T .C S. HI. H WICK, Gon'l Pas. Agi., Asa't Gen' Pass. Agt., Washington. D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Ira P. Wotmore, a promi nunt real estate agent of Sr An gelo, Texas, has used Chamber lain's Colic, Cholora and Dlar rhloa ROmedy ill his family for severall years as occasion required, Fund ahvays with perfect suiccoss. [To says: "I find it a peorfoot cure for or baby when~l troubhledI with solic or dyson tory. I no0w foel that my outfi t is not complete wi tLhout I bottle of this Remedy at home >r on a trip away from home, F OR TIIha ih.fD, Weakness, Malaria, Indfgestion and Biliousnes, inke l1Rt)WN'S lRON EITTERS. It eures quicokly. For sale by all dealera 17 inndelinn (sathl anninn CHEAPNESS, 0 Are adding lots of useful BAn. 0AINS -to their Stock for FALL TRADE Mt. IIACOOn is in New York now; we expect him to do wonders this season, as Goods are cheaper now than they were ever known to he. We are better prepared than ever to serve you, and ask for your patronage. HAGOOD, BRUCE & CO. Pickeni., S. C. Sept. 6, 1894. SAY MY FRIENS ? The Gold Bugs and Dead BEATS are getting the best of ine now, so I am compelled to allow all of my honest cus tomers to help me by settling their account. Please do so if possible I an needing money very bad to pay debts with. I have still got Sigar, Cof fee, Syrup, Lard and Flour to sell and some Patent Medicine to sell, come and buy a bot tle and it will act on your Liver and Lungs and cleans your blood so that you will always try to tell the truth and pay your honest debts, hoping you will take my ad vice and give me your trade. W. C. Bramlett. Nvemloer 1-94 STATE OF SoUTI CAROLINA, 1iescNN. COUNTY. COURT OF CODMON PLEAS. F. M. Morris, C. T. Hutchins and S. A. S. Porter, partners trad ing and doing business under the firm nano and style of F. M. Mor ris & Co. Plaintiffs. Against J. Frank Wells. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. .(Complaint not Served.) To TH1E DEFENDANT J. Frank WVells: You are hereby sumfmonedI and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith servcd upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the suibscriber~ - at his office at P'ickens, S. 0., wvithin twventy (lays after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within tho time at'orotsaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will app1ly to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. D)ated 21st Dec., A. D. 1894. J. M. STWAT C. C. P. C. C. E. ROBINSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. s To TonE DEFENDANT J. Frank ' Wells: 'Please take notice that the Sum t mns and Complaint in this action, e of which the foregoing is a copy of the Summons, was filed in the r office of thge Clerk of the Court for -the County and State aforesaid on a the 21st day of December 1894 and is now on fl in si office, ana order of pu'blication granted on same day. C. E. ROBINSON, Plaintiih Attorney. * TIle, Drain B. Sewer Pipe, 11 Stove Flue, k Fire Brick: AND FIRE CLAY. 1. Strictly pure Wh~ite Lead, li bt seed Oil and Turpentime, Long man & Mar tinez pure Ready.mnixed PAINTS. U Lim, Porlanid and Bo8ena|6d Cements and Plaster Pairis. -Churches' improved Cold-water A LA BASTINE, a Deth white and in tint,, the IIESTj W ALLT CoATING, - SASO, DOORS AND BLUNDS, DRE88ED LUMBER, MOULD INO8, &C. BW" our Offoe is 'at name address, 104, Washington Street, but we have removed our stock to the basement, with an #,n trance on Laurens Street, about a hundrea feet from our Offie at the rear of the WVare. house, Please give us a call o 1 write us Res4pectfully, T. 0. BOWER & SON, Greens vill, 8. 0., Mareb,15, 1894. j Now Then! UT URY MAN, Woa 00; an Gli Fet dowi i ad study thi l lvClti$Cwent as though you re going to tud You1r le088OI), and yoti %ill tee In it very Jlitl (line wyv wve cam sell yo:u CLOTHING . Cheaper than any other HOUSE, in this State. In the first place, We clain to buy more Clothing than all the Clothing Houses in this town put togetli. In tho second place, We do not buy our goods from Traveling Afen, who comn.and large salaries, in the third place, We pay spot cash for every dollar's worth of goods we buy. In the fourth place, We do no credit business. We keep no books, therefore, we never lost any money in bad Debts, and in the fifth place, We have been in the Manufacturing business for 20 years and know the Clothing Business from A, to Z. Put all this togeher and you can readily see that we are just what we claim. THE CHEAPEST Clothing 1OUSEi Mens' Suits from $2.,50 @p Childrens' 6 1.010 Boys' Suits " 200 6 Mens' Overcoats 2.50 Boys' '" 2,00 hildrens' "1 &1.56 9: ants' from 54) up., Come in atid see m a id you will see we make no Bluffs. (Cme in atid as sure a4 you (Io we wvill sell you. Dreifus & Co. N'J E4 Wo X--xT&[I,1" Nov. 22. 119 Main Street, Greenville, S. C. STOCK TAKING Ahead January, -18 95. 20 Days Belore the Above Date To These 20 dnys menos hd bI Shoes~ will b - -.-l Owetr Ia WI / -r ' * E'ACTORY PRIOES. Cair Sale open to all. Come with she Rush if you wvant to obtain the [BARGA INS. Jas. M. & E B. Dickson, Managers. (*reenville, S. (.. Dec. 13. 1894