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ecber's Eol urg9. W. W. F. Burairrm, E4,-ditor. TWO T IvNGs TO DO. Thero is much talk in the v about elevating the toachiing fr ternity into a. tprofossion. TI most direct way to become a pr fessor is to exercise the functioi of a profession. Within their on ranks, teachors are rapidly risii to theso functions. But the pr fossions wiold a groat influom outside of their professional woi in matters with which their wol makes thom especially conversan The first of thoso matters is th At the present time there a two public questions with the grj vity :f which teachors, by virtue 4 thoir occupation, are especiall familiar, upon which, I Suppos they are generally agreed; upo which, if they would act togetho: they might wield an influence as body, t1e1by accomphislinfg mnuc good diroctly, and doing sonetlin, towards lifting their trade into: profession, Similar concerted action, ro coimmenidiig the teaching of 8101 ling upon the lines suggested b) the philological socioty, is th< most diroct aud e ffectivo netho( of bringing iotit that improvo), men0it. Toget her, thoso two reform. will do ilore towards shortenlilg grammar school programmos tha1 all the other oliminations that hav( huon sorioisly proposod, and thai with no correspoinding loss. Thto.) are as kgitimato subjects for ac tion its aro maniul training or go ometvy inl the graminer school. of' spellinig. It. 1111s boon demoll. srated that, not only is much of tle school life (and Sehool life is Ii fe) of evcry ci ld wasted in the struggle to learn and to use our 1rbitr1alyiIV fan(d abslurdl)' spelled vords, hut hundreds of years of adult humn lim fo are spont overy calendar year in the labor of put. ting llnilcess.ary ltteris into words in the writing and printing of p1a pers andl([ books. This is unpro (dictive labor. and unprodic iv la")or Imakes for proverty. The way to improvom)en1t is clear. The philological socioty has bl azed it. Tlie 1od( ilicatiois recoimimuend ed are alroady iicorporated into diotionlaries. It on)ly remnain8 for schoolmasters, by common lgrel - mont, to (rolp the vermiform ap pondices from a large number of our common word9. No one (oubt that the chanigo ought to come, or that, it wNIl com. Nor is it (ouibtfil ihat, it must b'egin ill school. Why then defer it? The second matter to whicih I refer is that of weights and mons ures. It is universally admitted that a largo part of school lifo is spent upon)1 work wlihi would he elim11inaltod b y the genoral adop tion. of a dlecimlal asstm of weights and measures. That we are he hind the offeote mnonairchols of Eu rope im this matter goes without11 say ing. England aloine, of all1 civilizedl naltions5 on (arthi, no4w competes with the l'nited States ai clillging 1 t s'sf Oun, of' wzimut of system, whielh (com)pels ti114 uso of cllommo Cractions1. No (one doubts thatd some dal. iy wmo shllI ees to fnaasure0 weights by) th1e kernel of whleat , and14 dIist aneesTh by' tho lonlgth of al mlani's foo4t,-an4 Enl'glishmian's foot, t that. Thei only (questionl is, w~henl? Shall wem eniter uponI the twentioth cen ~tur v s(o far inl tha~ wake ot conmun'n1 sanseO and1 of seniie4 nations1? if not, it is timle action wa1s ta1ken. Oif course, it is a questionl for con. gross .but Congress, \ike the Poo)4 (of BtheadasIi, needs11 to h)o agitalud4 TIhle recoption accorded by th general public to the report of th~ connnifittee of t'n hows how read that public is to (dfl to an thloriitativo expreOssionII o fro h teachinug world. Whiat reache the public also4 reaches conIgress .A lawm plassed in 1895 t hat th le (del mnal systemi shauli go inito (lfj(e upol0l the first o4f .January, 1 90 will settlec t ho matter. Po4 sitin action by rep~resenitat ivo hodie lO4 teachers, dlem)anding such'I a1 law, sems ai naitural and1( senlsile4 mion towards secur~ing it. Both chainges will comle. Thec on)lv qulestioni is, wh'leth e olshal wam to he the last civiliz'ed nation41 to adhere to pr' imOValI weights atml mon051uros, and1( to be0 dratgged it4 t senisiblo spelhnag by, Enighnal, whw learnedu( of A merica ho4w toI miak English dliCtiolnris. Mat thIiew Arnld (Iutters some)4 such sen tinmnt as this, that, the besf fruit of edlucationi is the spirit andl the will "to do the thing] knew I ought to (10 at the tim<( when I know I ought to do it.' Here aire two thlings wo ought t< do. WVhen? W. D. PARKINSON, Amherst, Mass. Judge Aldrich in his charge t the grand jury at Laurens "dwel particularly on the .mnatter< schools, and the public educatiom al machinery in the county. 19 mnsisted that education large makes the man, the ' family ar p o s esecially in this age , brain work." pri The teachers of this county,' peoppk, will bgdno doubt of .t1' edeutcess of broti Congree. ,llowing from I tion on the 4. Lountamneer tells a blessing that. - N Muic to, that do nothing *Hughes, of I washas son Postmaster GenerQg1.ii,1 of resigned and a succeed~. n the ca & ~L Wilsonh o. West Virgs of or 80 bright boys and girls who are busy one afternoon in the wook learning how to make music on the violin, guitar and mandolin. This class meets once a week at East ir End building, and spende an hour and a half in practice. The teach le ing is purely voluntary and gratis on the part of Superintendent Hughes, and he says he is fully repaid by the great interest that his pupils take and the great oa ig gerness they display in seeking to e becomo skilled performers. k Prof. Hughes, by the way, issort k of a Inmusical gennius. He can play L on any instrument that will make music, and the boys say that sonetim is he can get music out of ea fellow's back with such at simplIe instruiont as a good bit of peach troo. Ho has organized an orches ' tra among his p)upils, and at the 31 closo of the session the public may expect a genuine treat from th'e boys and girls who are learning to wield a bow and twang a string or two. Irby Itelpuodlates the Jeai. Washington, D. C., Feb. 25. To the Editor of The Greenville News. I am receiving lottors from all over the Statoprotesting against the consumnimation ot a schoemo or agreient between Sonator-olect Tillian und Governor Evans o1 0110 side and John Calvin Hemp hill and Joo Barnwoll, of Charles tonl, on the othor. My friends of tho reform movement soon anx ious to know whether i am acting in collusion with Governor Evans against -hat they colcOivo to bei a sacrifico and surrond(r of princi 1)10 and riglit in the election of dologatos to thr State convention. I wish you would favor iio with tho pul ication of this lotter, wich niust n ecessarily be brief. That 1 was. not consulted by either sido to this agroonient, and without my subsequent acquios- C cencecaUnot.)e bound ill aniy respect by what has boii dono. In 1885 when Tilliani coim monced his most reiarkable career i I was among the first who echoed I for him in Laurons county. Lau- 1 rons and two or three ot hers ei dorsod his position in thi election of nien'.ers of the legislaturo and 1 we went to the Logislature to be C sneered at and alniost spit ulpon t by the ring or clan in the State r that was controlled absolutely by 0 the Cal Homipill and Jo0 Barn well class of politicians. When N we had reachod the climax, the V crisis, Tilhinan backed down and a wrote a lotter w ithdrawing from 0 plolit les or having anything to d10 with it . Men who wer() as miuch - in symipthy with his idleas and1( 1 parenoutlIy ignomii ouirityiIil~' wereVl' imuwilliung to follow htimi and1 lor.- C sake thle 1people wh'Iomi we had11 daredC( h to lead anid they' codnted the ~ fight Iin thle lg isi lture. He wa s a havo4 gonio be'for the pe&opile of ti S'outhi Carolinia for anyi~ ofico after tI his~ l''t.ter' of retIiremiinti but1. for t ho fat death ob f Mr . C'lemtson heq ueatinig sa1 his propertyv to thle State for the oC benellt of the fairmlers. TPhis gave ait hIIim a noiw (opportuity anid at mylbi suggestion heO camer b'ack( mio th ii political arena-.T .ont the linoe of Ed(gefIil1ldt~ and - lii i ville (couti S nt te Sjingt of 1889 to s and1( agre(ed uipont a fi gh I lha I woul 1( to give the( peole' of the ato coin- ti< rol aund det hrtone t he par tty le'd by ti Cal H emhi1il ani d J1oo lBirnwelh mii TIhe coinditiJon anud unidorstanlding was15 tht i iTilman watS to lead and n<i bhe nom 1011ine'I of thle farmers~i' for ir governor. llThis is whore the March wi (convetttiln schomte was algreed up- ci onl and thle work carried on by the ft hi'epairation of a manifesto which ni was puiblishied ill Janiuary follow-t inig that calling the March conv(en- Ii lion wihich inminated TIillmian for governor. So far as I was concerned the hi results were all that I wanted. I a~ did not expect anly position and b2 my promotion to the speakorship t and to the United 8tates senate I was as great a surprise to me as it a wvas to my many friends. Since i my election to the senate I have tried in every respect to be truo toi t the people who elected me, both in f Washington and at home. I One of the main principles that ywas advocated at the March coni id vention and intended to be car of ried to sucs~s was the. calling of a constitutional cotivention, and I to may say here that it was the hard Ler est fight that we ever had since lie 1890. We had Cal Hemy~hill, Joe it Barnwell, the editor of the The State and of The Greenville News lie opposedl to that call. Isay it with go proper respect and friendship to heour present government that when La- the crisis came and it lobked as if 26 eatawou sollo te atio of the overwhol mingly tato and could not be foun by telograin or letter. Senator Tillman stood true to me, as chairman of the party, and did all he could. We did our best to make this call and are now be ing abused and villified all over the United States on the chargo of corruption and fraud. I had, at least, expected h im to stand by the people whoim he had ld since 1890, and not go Into any alliance or comproiniso (for compronise means a surrondor of principles) with such mon as 3arnwell and Cd Hemphill. I know what it means after the most faithful loy alty to Tillman since 1885 up to this time, I also know what it means aftor my throwing mysolf into the byach just ono year ago to save Evans from a disgraceful defeat, to (ire oppos any sch mo that they may agree upo.. If tho terms of agrooment between this crowd had been fair andli honor ablo to the people and to the :r I orni movonjit I would not say a worn, but it moans tho defeat of the object of the constitutional 'aOnvontior , and the sooner the peop)le of the State know it the b)etter for thomn. 1 speak as an indiviultal reformer and not as stato chai rmnan, , becaulso as State -hairnumi I have already acted, , aId hop tLhat th. primary chomie woild have saved the par .y from a wro.ck. I want it under too( now and for all time that I vill not, and (do not, agreo to any (1ual division of dolegatos to the As for Lainaons wo proposo to tand ulon priciple and to Olect ir (lelega tes f rom among men who an bo trusted to tako caro of the igh ts of tho peoplo, 111on alnd gell iin1o demIiocrits of the county. knv agreement by Tillinan or lvans is gratutious and can not 4ind uis. An equal division with lot of sworn coniservatives and alf of tho TillImalites who will rove troachero-us when thlie crisisi omes mecalns an utf or failure of is convention to tako care of the ghtE and property of the people f thO sato and white supremacy. Before the election was d1101d in ovember I intimated ill an inter icw that a division of delegates ecording to numleral stren~gth of a~ch faction would possibly 1)0 fair ut kntow ing that we) controlled broe-fifthis (at least) I would not avoe impos5ed the idoni of an equal Ivilsli n tp on any same man. Whoii I was coniteuding before levelantd afte1r having suppl)1ied in withI a majoritly of 50,000, emiiiiil and1( Barn well refused iy propos.it ion looking to an iitable distributionl of the pa onauge and .1 got, no supplort troim 0 nlewspaplers 01pposod( to our et ion, hut oni the contrary they id1 that reformers were niot deml rats ani d were not en titled to ly showing. Yet these mnen trirnwell and~ Hlelmhill, a p)romi nt cockoo for Cleveland, invited 1l man, the leader of the fores >posed1 to Cleveland and who ,s his pitchfork ready to stab in the~ howels cf the president, in a conl orence to settle the ques mn as to what the (differenlt con -s sholdl~ do, and Tillman walked to the parlor of the spider. My election to the senate 1h11 >t ill any way chlanged miy feel gs to thle peoploe of the State. If o, the reformers, staind firm we mI win, but we had better lbe (de ated by atllowing Cal Hiomphlill id Gonzales to go with tile Negro um)1 to si mply surrender in a way ko this. I humbly suggest thlat Tliill, 10 agaitator no0w the pacificator as been completely dethroned nd Evants if ho is sincere has been amflboozled. As for myself I bink any sane man will see that have been betr'ayed but holler nd defeat are imuch botter and~ >referable to 111 in tihe selectionI >f delegates to this convenltion ~han a dishonorahle compromise. It is well enough for tile "forty" the leaders of the conservatives and the p)acificator~s, to be up and get ready for the fight for I aml satisfied that the truo en11 wvho were ill this movement from its mmcpiency from p~rinlcile will not submit to ally such agreement. The comlbination will not do. A comlbinlationl between a p~ossumn and coon can't wvin. As every re.. former knows they can not sleep in the same log lon~g. I am very busy here, but after thle 4th of March I will return hiome aind take a hanid in tis fighlt. Sink or swim, live or die puolii ly, I am ready to stand to the prin ciplos of tho first March onvo tion as against ali comers and all of its enomies. It would have boon far Letter had this covontion failed in No vomber last than that the reform movement sh1ould bo defeated and and the rights anid liberties of the Stato imporilled by men like these. I bolievo tiat Tillimian and Evans were siiieP(, tie t they woLro simply gulled into at compromiso which meals t.ho destiuction of tle ro form nmovomon t and protection for t'e poor whiito men of tho Stato witliout whomii' Tilliman in the sen ato and Evans as governor would have beei imp1ossibilities. I do nlot IlelI to deloulico Tillman or Evans. J woep for t hom in being monkoyed with by any such crow. Cal 11ienpiill and Barnwoll were organized mombers of the "forty." Whion the primary schemo was promulgated by the democratic comiittee tiey Wero wihip(d and could iot (lostroy tli reform movo 11101t. Th'ion they proposed to muzzlo 1mo0 as cairman of the par. ty and the Whlol() (olocratic or ganiization by going into an agree mont with Tilhuan and which I respectly submit will not only ruin the Democratic Iarty but the re form Iliovoieimit of thIi is State. Rospect fully, J. 1. M. limy. Romomher that you can got the Hono and Farm and the Poople's Journal )e your for $1.25. C(iittimi Notice. TIE STATI01- SOITii CARO1LINA, Couxrnv f. PIcICsa. .y J. B. Ni-wnxinv. IEsqireil,, Probats W I I E R M, .1. M Stewart, C. P., made suit to me, to giant him I otters of Administrationl of the Estate of anJd el'eets of fienry IIden. deceived, tit t-ley L. andI I 1nppar*11 before ie, in the Court of Probatle, to be held at P'ic'keis Court Ilruse, 8. (.., on 28fh (1y ( March 1895!) neOxt, aifter puiblication here of, at 11 o'clhck in tihe forenoon, to 11ow e18e, if ay they have. why thle Said Adinministrat ion sihould not be grant4!d. ('iveI under Immy II.mnd. this 25.h day of Fehruary 1895 in the 1190th year of our Ii edvpenI det ce. (sPA r,) .J B Newbery, J P P C NOtice Io Debto's and Crediteris. AH w pr-mls havingw Claims againist thle 'sIate of .1. A. Ilio0g, d eeased, mu111st PIseit (he Same11 for ay1m1VIoentf to tIme tuin ler .tigu nd b the 0h of Mareh, next, ndo all. parti !eH iiilbtel to maid estate will c'ase make playment. nt, onIce 1(o W. _. Blc,(0 D). J. GREIER, Executors. 10FebOid Advice SBoys Russell Sage The great financier, gives thfollow. 1114 good advice to boys, peroats ight also read w'th " Boys, goto scholas'I as yo, tan, and m every hour spentIla la ourWill be werth money . yoin Bio%. Read good books; Isake yourself acquainted with history; tuythe progress of nations and the Careers of men who have made naos great. " Study religion, science, statecraft and history. Learn to read intelligentty, so that you can turn to practical use in after life the reading of your youth. Be sur you begin right. Dontwast time in reading trashy books." K1r. Sage further says: " The boy who Is wanted in the business wrld of today must be educated. If his parents Cannot afford to Sve hlm a college or a hliho uncation he must learn tostudy without the aid of teacher, In the e eornings before business begins, Sthe evenings after business hours. Can no longe be tnuthfully said that d ten 1 out of any oner's 'h is the advice of a main who one of the aast conspicuous busi entossef ourthee, and who has o n.eof the largest fotunes Ia It cannot possely be erged that he is in tie pyof Till (OLUM BIA STATE, ndyet meewords le as e lea, Weeo doste by The at fll eeulemen o Write for Particulars SOUTHERN RAILWAYO0 (UASTaan eSTanM.) Condensed Schedule, in Effect Oct. X1st, *06 Trains run by !th Meridian Time. MATIOS. Da No. 11. ,V 4t.....................'7. 6am " olumbi.. ...... 1.40 a m "6 Prosperity........................ 12.5 p m Ar ewberry.....:......... ... 1.10 g m An% OInto* .... ( x1 un).....;........ 1;.35 P In Laurens....( Sun). ...... 3.10 p m "Ninott-Si. .' 2.16 m 1eenwood .............. . 2.62 p m . d e ..............................1815 p m Abbo --...... ....;.. .........5 pm ... .......................... 0s m audots on-...-......... 4.83 p w ene W a ..................... 540 pm eeWalhalla-.... .......... 6.16 pm An t ..... .... - .. . .... .10.80 um -1ATiUNo., ' Dail No.1, Ly. Walhalla............... ...... 9.85 am "Senoon ..-.....--e... .......-. 10.00 &no " Anderson''........ e *..,..ea,........ .1I t Bolton.......................145am Ar. Ponald's ................ J .16m Vt. A bbevillo ................ ........'.."11.9 am H odge .......... ................... I jiii " oenwood ...... ................12.' pm Ninoty-Six .. ..... 1.82sn Laurons (E!bx Sun).............10.40 aip Clinton (Ex Sun)..... ..,........ . j11.10 am Newborry ................... 2.89 pm " Prosperity .................... 2.1 pm Ar. Columbia..................... 4.16 pm Charleston........................I 8.40 pm Between Andersosi, Delton and Greenville. baily. I Daily. No. 11. I STATIONS. No. 1I. S. p. m Lv......,Anderson.......... A 12.07 pm 4 p. m "........3Boltodi............" 11.45 am 4.5 P. mI" .....WilltImstonk..,...... " 1.09 am 4.1p. m "........Peoker ....... " 11.03 amn 5.15 p. mAr ......Greenville..........Lv 10.15 sa Between Columbia and Ashovi1e. Daily. Daily. No. 13. 1 1 STATIONS. * No. 14. 7.15a.ml....... I vCharlestoqArl........ &.45pm 1.Oam ......... Lv.ColumbiaAr' ........ 8.5.jpm 12.10p:n ......... "..Alston ,... 3. pm 1.10pm ......... " ..Santuo.... . 2I. m 1.86pm1 ......... ".Union..... .40pm 1.04pn ......... . Jpnesville ......... 12.40pm 2.67pm ........ ". Pacolot... "........12.21pm 2.85pm... ... ArS art'b' 'Lv ........11.45am 8.lpm.... Lv Snart'bA ........ 11.1am 6 80pm ...Ar A hevill Lv. 8.10am Nos. II and 12 are solid trains botWaoon Charles. ton and Walhalla. Traips leave Spartanburg, A. and 0. division, northbound. 4.01 a. m., 840 p. m ., O.22 p. m., (Ves tibuled Limitedl; outhbound, 12.57 a. m., 2.55 . ma., 11.87 a. m4., (IF.ibule4 Limited). went bound, W. N. 0. Div aon, 3.15 p. m. for Hondor sonvi'lle and Asheville. Trains leave Greopvi lle, A. ang1 0. Division, Morthbound, 3 a.m.,2.35 p.m., and 5,30 p.m.,(Vcs tibuled Lraited4 southbound, 1.52 a. m., 4.05 p. m., 1.28 p. Im., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leovo Seneca, A. and C. Division. north. bound, 1.40 . m. and 19.59 p.m.; southbound, 8.01 a. m. and 0.01 p. m. PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains U ad 31, 87 ? 8, on A. and C. Division. W. H. DN, J. M. CULP, Gon'1 Mg'r, Traffio Mgr. Washin~gton, D. C. E. B E LEY, Supt., Columbia, S. C. W. A. T , S. H. HARDWICK, Odn'l Us. Agt., Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., Washington. V. 0. Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHERN RAILWAY C0. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) PIEDMONT AIR LINE. OONDENsnD BOHEDULE or PAssENGER TRAINs, Northbound INo.38 No 301 No.12 No.84 Nov 18th, 1894.J Daily Daily Daily Daily Lv Atlanta o timne 12.00 mn 9.00 p 8.00 a... "Atlanta U time 1.00 p 10.00 p 9.00 a.., " Noroross............10.37 p 9.44 a... " Buford........ ......11.06 p 10.17 a... * ainesvillo.. 2.25 p 11.2.) 04 a.... " Cornella....... ........... 11.37 a . .. "g Mt. Airy........... ........ 11.40 a ..... "Toccoa..............12.41 a111.00 .... " Westminster ......... 1.17 a 12.42 p ... "Seneca......... ...... .30 a 12.619 p ... "Central..... .. 4.40 p12.02 ai 1.33 p.., " Greenvilloe.. 5.27 p3.00 a 2.35 p... "Spartanburg.. 0.18 p14.01 a 3.4) p ... "(Gaffneys..... ........ 4.42 a 4.24 p... " Bllacksburg ... 7.03 p 6.00 a 4.42 p .... " lKing'aMount'n ......' a 6.03 p..... " Gastonia..............46 a 6.34 p ..: Ar. Charlotte...8.20 p 6.30 a 0.24) P 0.00 g Ar. Danville ...12.00 a 11.36 a 11.26 a 12.50 a Ar. Richmond .... 6.45 a 4.60 p6.46 a... Ar. Washington .. 6.42 a 8.30 p1....7.42 3 " Baltim'e P.n.nt. 8.06 a 11.33 p1... .02 . " Philadelphia.. 10.25 a 3.(0 a....11.30 * S" New York..12.53 a. 0.23 a I.....2.03 g V es. f'stm'l Sonthbound. No.37 No.35 No.11 No.83 a Yok -IDaily Daily ',Daily Daily ' CLv row Yok .n.R 4.30 p12.15 n ....320 g " PhiladelphIa.. 6.5 7.20 a ..66 5.5 " Hlaltlmore..9.20 p9.42 a ....8.37 g " Washing ton... 10.43 p 11.01 a...10.06 z " Richmond..12.60 al 12.30 n 12.50 a... "Danville.....6.40 af 5.55 p 7.00 a 5.00 5 "Charlotte...... 9.85 a' 11.00 p 12.20 n 8.37 a "Gastonia ...... ...... 11.35 p 1.041 p,... " ICing'sMount'n ... ........... 1.28 p... ", lacksburg.... 10.47 a 12.12 a 1.61 p... 0 affneys ...... ..... ........ 2.10 p... "Spartanburg.. 11.37 a 1.00 a 2.64 p.,, "Greenville..12.28 P 1.52 a 4.06 p ... " Central....1.16 p 2.40 a 5.83 p.,, SSeneca.............. 3.01 a 6.01 p.. SWestminster....... ........ 6.20 p... " Toccoa....... ..... 8.49 a 7.00 p... " Mount Airy... ....I......7.35 p... " Cornolia- I.. ........ 7.38 p .... 'Lula.-- ---..... 4.43 a 8.06 p... Gansvle... 3.81 1 4.69 a 8.80 p.. " Duford - .-. ....... .... p.3 ....... Ar AtlantaEtime 4.55 p1 6.20 a91.39 p ........ Ar Atlanta C tirse: 8.66 p1 6.20 a 9.30 p.... "A" a.m. "P." p. mn. "M." noon "N." night. Pullman Car Serviee: Nos, 85 and 86 Uni. Led States Fast Mail, Pullman Bleeping Cars be. iween Atlanta Montgomery, and New York. Nos.87 and 88--Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited,Through Pullman Sleepers between New York and New Orleans, via Atlan. La and Montgomery,and also between New Yorkl and Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham. DIning Oars. Noe.11i and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car between Riohmond, Danville and Greensboro. Trains Nos. 83 and 84-The Now York Florids Short Line Limited--have Pullman Oars, al~c First Class day coaches from-Oharlotte .te Washington without change. Note conneetion of Nos. 11 and 12 with Nossa, and 84 at Charlotte. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICC, Gen'I Pass. Ag't. Ass't General Pals Ag't WAauHINGONx, D. 0. ATrLANTA, GA. W. B. RYDER. Superintendent, Charlot, North Carolina. W. HI. GREEN, J. M. CULP, Gen'l M'gr., Trafflo Mn'gr. WASHINGTON, D.CO. Washington D. O THERE Is no us80 t.) cuss or discuss 5 Cent cotton, I h~aVO at nliCO 0t of mljiil COWS for salo and if I catn not get my prico I am going to take some one else's. I also have some horsos and mules running thle same C. L,. HOLLINGsWORTH, Notice of Final Settlement. I will apply to J1. BI. Neniber'y, J Jge. of Probate for~ Piekenis county. S. C., for leave to make a l1nal settlemnent of uihe 1 estate of U. J1. Anthony, d1'eeased. ot I the 18th duay of March, 1805, tad iask to ho udienmiscd a8 adinilstrator,. J. 'I'. ANTIIONY, Adm'r. wvith wvili annexed. Jan'y. 81at '1805...'fn i t HAPY NEI To all oL We will maintain our reputati ,ear 1895, and solicit a contiuance Shepp E vin. Ecelsior Will continue to h< A.W" Crockery, Tinware and GI Cox & 134 Main Street, PURl 4 0*ARn is the whc Of0 Imitation tradeU n a.. bu nlr4 a'U' nd a'~ about A A AD IA in packages.:tn* '" Made only by CHURCH & CO., New Y Writ. for Arm and Hammor goo. MANHOD W j~amnsaioa creanItI~ b bo Ire xor on.Voi gUt 1t, hI 9=ch lead ii t ve Perbox , rf st. A''f 'o, r itak n 4 All FIR InP plin wrapper. AddressN? For sale In Pickons, 13 (. by R. KI RKSY D wIrIT KTIKSEY, Physician and Surc.eon, )flice at Iis resusidence Maini Street. March 8, 1894 DR. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. W. M. N< nwoor>, Assistant Office, 8 Main Street, Grecnville, S. C. jan. 9, '10 y J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Greon. b ville, S. C. Ollice over Addison & IcGec's Drug Store. DR. W. P. AUSTINl SENECA, S. C. WVill b at Central the 2nd. week In fI at 'i'kenis the~ *ird. week in eachi ruiothl. A A ngust 2.ird. 1894 DR. BYERiS PRACTICAL AND 80IENTIFIC 20 years ex perience. Giraduante from first chiool.--underi paitronlage of highest Mcdi.. alt authority, makesC aui prop~erly adjuists ny3 stylo Spetacetes. O.theec over DrIi. Ad.. Isoni's Drug Store, Greenville, S. C. Junec 28, 189-4. LEE CLARIK. GlEO. E. COOPERt Clark & Cooper, Dealers in Mabl and Granit MorEuinents, '1 4 TONES, of every diescription Also. MANTIELJS, STlATU'(ARfY, VASECS a nd( Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, ( - . Sept. 19, '91. Cl thle State, go to Whelieler's StuIdio0. 118 McIe1ee A v'enie (hrecovile, S \April 7.-y t L. C. THORNltLn-Y. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., i Easloy and Pickens, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) arriages, Buggies, andc d3addle Horses, at reasonable rates. 0i! You tpatrolnge solieltedI. GREENVILLE~ P. C. Mauldin, P roprieter. jan31y1 Ias justL opened all lattttylos of At thel lowesAt possiblo pricos. F. Main Stroot, Glrooncvillo, S. C. A prIl 19, 1894. Oh -- Gn Notie of Fiual Nettloenient. 1 I wilt i ly lo .1 B Newherpv, Judge of rofba~lte, for P ickeni s( 11.'only, N. C., for enves to make thE tlin 1111 S tleent.iI of Ite I state o' tf liil ii :- I M oIisle y, eensiaed, ('I dii lie 20th day 'li o'f . li, 1895. and as~k Io eC ilsi.'(ed as rimiilst rotor. 0 J. M.S'I'C W R' n YEAR! ir Customers. on for Low Prices during the f your trade. ard-s Stoves the Leaders. assware of all kinds. SEIGLER Gi tEENVI.EHE. .. 01. DHA e story Jt'r- SODA than other package soda-never spoils illy acknowledged purest In the world. )rk. SOld by grocers everywhere. k of valuable Recipes-Figg. IC~J Idt ~ . . .. iervouss Oe rs of P and orl, Gy cttR N VILLE, sl~t~t. C.I tr~z i fo w 51 isY anat pe mtim iot a s145 Order wo d oteedr. W hernt fyoufr..j. %loz.rat 13o.1k wantso ontooj CrimsonZE1 COve-ed FERGUSON BROS, Jobbers of Cigfrs alnd Iobacco, 107 MAIN-STREET, GrasENVILLE, S. . Now is the time for Sowing nid seds. When you want to aly Crimson Clover Seed, Rd Clover Seed, Kentucky Blue Grass -Seeds. OrcLard GrassSeeds Silver BallOnio Seed. Pompeii Onion Sees, Or any thi Seed, go to FERGUSON BRO. Oct wh18 u at t u Theglr, g ndDa e tting inthe bres oflme 107so iamns comeelle.t ct. 18on. lae os Tney Gold to a debs :, yp,s Lar and Fpllur to low aitwll <.t hons your waycis tr o tell the trutihio itl.acoii. P.ltiimeft. ~ Olioyvmbe 1-94 0 ~t (tt il.LD u .A ~ S ni. comlad FoA1' , II an( I FRENCH&ENA4'i ME(L Ci.F. Sd I (!3lnt ill NE)1)' 1)~lG01 IV . L Ans I. NOve ne iionco 1 w-94 i W. L. DOUGLaA$83$4Se Sl u he r qal tiEBsfator SHEhe iv h bs vefor eAtonG. Ph eua cusom soesiVyeAd B. Mrgan iCntalS.AGAC. Oa erincue Million oro Ea te. t.nuae Eye gLids$ $4ro ShopesPc, ent our shoes Fr eqally drugis.tr re puting athre ins ae fone thealh mon Shore.Cays ionditylo n Powtt. of a tie, rehe e ns pan scect ey pres aund de,,sty wosoev 'rofe$ to $n old or over wotre hors. a certna kure.4For Gsaan he Eault