University of South Carolina Libraries
\V. W. F. BRInG , Editor. lTuu1form Exiainationt for Coi suissioners' Certificates. Nnnw YoiRK STATE DEPARTMENT 0] PULIc INSTRUCTION.-SECOND AND THm aRAI)ES.. ARITHMETIC. 1. (a) Writo in both the RomI and the Arabic notation a numbo: containing two units of the fourti order, four of tho third, nino o the second, and eight of the first (b) Expross in words each of th following : 'i-191, 408, 400 008 2. Express 4 ft. Q.} in. inl (a) feet (b) rods. 3. (a) How is the d1forenco h longitude betweoln two places found when one is the oast longitudc and the othor in west. longtitudot (b) Give the steps in t he process of computing the di florence in time when the difference inl longitudO is known. 4. Requirod tho square root of 16.5. (Correct to three decima plIces.) 5. Find the timo required for i )ote f'or $180 to amount, to $188.40 it 6 per cent por annr u. 0'. Find the proceeds of a . months' note for $800 mado Jan. 11111r 7, 1895, and discounted tho day it. was made at the Frst Nation al Balnk ofSyracuso, N. Y.,at 5 per ckenit por annum. 7. In a tight board fence 56 feet long! an 7.) feet high, the boards a placed vertically. Find the c f the bIoa1ds at $19.50 por M. when the builder is compelled to use) boais 16 feet long. 8. If I divido my farm of 207 acres, 931 squar.o rods into 18 fld(s f eiual area, how much land will there he in each field? 9. Divide $1.14 into three parts tha,'It shall be to one another fi le r-atios of . , and 8. 10. Ruquirod tho gain oin 19 shares of stock bought at 83, and sold at 95.3. GEo00uAPnIY. 1. What is (a) the greatest, lati tude a I)lace may havo, (b) the greatest longituide? (c) Explain answers. 2. Thei latitude of Sitka is 57 de grees north, and that, of Louisville is 38 degrees north ; the average temperature of these two plaRces is nearly equal. Explain. 8. (ai) Naimn two rivers that riso in the Himalaya mlounitamis, and( (bi) state into what waters they IIow. -1. In what counitry and on what waiter~ is (a) lIamnbnrg ; (bh) Yoko Iia ma : ( c) \'alparalisoi ? ) 5. (a ) What form of govern. ment has llawaii? (b) What is its principal export? 1). \lIen1ion the iii(o f the princi pal muinerail produicts of En.igland. 1). Duing thle peiod)( of dIiscov. '2rmLs. vyag(ers. of (i one contry fro quontly I enigaiged in then service of othler~ naIt ions. GI ive the national ity of thle following dliscoverers, anid the country for which they made voy ages of discovery: (a) Columbus ; (h) Cabot ; (c) Hudson; (d) Verazzani. Select, for answer any three ot thme four men~ltioned n amols. 2. (a) What nation exploreL aind first attempted the settlemen of South Carolina? (b) Whaiit na tion perimfanently settled the colo iny? (c) By the cultivation o what crop was earlyj and lastinf prospority attained in that colony' 8. Mention the chief service o the American cause performed b3 the following personms during the Reo oution : (a) Thomas Jofl'er. Honl; (b) Bonjlamnin Franklin ; (c) Paul Jonc,. 4. (a) About how~ long after thc beginniing of the Revolution did the English hold the port of Boes. ton? (bi) After the evacuation ol Bost, to wihat important seapori did the main body of the Britil force proceed?. 5. (a) What was the cause oi th robe of the Uixmted Stateu tAlgiers? (b) Hlow were the cihulties fmnally settled. thma) About wvhat time wai rious st~excitement in Californmir chants argyere the two principa nievor was so 'msed to reach Clal gran inthep... tern states? wvintor, a backwark'~ dry summer. Do dillnreat ever andi keep on doing thioe did; e sllkllJ anyv town on 'ear~ enlisted for the war, and added: "Happy, thrice happy, shall they be pronounced hereafter who have contributed anything in erecting this stupendous fabric of freedom and empire; who have assisted in protecting the rights of human nature, and establishing an asy lum for the poor and oppressed of I all nations and religions." The proclamation of congress that war was at an end was published to the army on the nineteenth, exact. ly eight years from the day - when the embattled farmers of Concord fired the shot heard round the I world.-George Baucroft. Cuban Patriots in Florida. Taipa, Fla, March 6.-Gonzales (le Quiosada, secretary of the Cub an revolutionary party in the Uni- 1 ted States, arrived in this city this 1 morning and is the guest ot Col. Figuredo, the loador of the move ment hers. Tonight a multitude of his compatriots assembled at his stopping place to compliment him with a serenade and to hear from his own lips the certainty of rumors afloat in the stroots. He is sick, but yielded to their wishes and made a talk. Soon afterwards the Times Union corrospondont called on him and ho talked quite freely on most points, but refused to say from what poin.t he camo to this city. le said he know the Span - ish (lovorunient was watching his every Ioveient. When told that a Mr. W. M. Pinkorton, the detec tive, had arrived last night, he 0 said: "All right. Lot thorn spond their money freely, but Cuba will c be liberated." P He stated that he know of his own knowledge that Gens. Marti and Gomez were in Cuba, but would give no definite information g( as to their movement. He said s1 that on Tuesday a battle was fought between the Spanish Gen. P Lachambre and the Cuban Gon. 1 Gullermon noar Santiago do Cuba. i The Government had a force of Pa 1,000 mnenl. and the Cubans 700. th The SpIniards wore routed with ex heavy lossos. He said one could VO not get correct information by en wiro because the Government had th possession of all the cable and ev ery telegram had to be plainly th written aind submitted to the a"u- to thorities, no ciphers being allowed. 0f The hope of the Cubans, ho said, is to develop such a strength as to cl commanid recognition at the hands of foreign Powers so they can raise o their own flag and sail in and out c of p~ort without molestation on the n part of foreign Powers. When si that is accomplished Cuba will be b free in one year. t In regard to the efforts made by ii the Government to suppress all , information ho said: "Their own movements demonstrate the a strength of the revolution. Spain a would never send seven thousand s, men, eleven thousand stands of u arms, millions of cartridges, four t men--of-war to Cuba, three cruisers g to Key West and others to differ-b ent adjacent foreign ports if therc wvas nothing in it as they report. ~ But Spain is weak. In 1868 she issued paper money which was re deemed at half price and less. Now she is issuing paper money again. If sk had credit she would{ never do it." He would give no information as to his movements in the immediate future. Thme Colonnbisan Rlevoit. Washington, March 6.-On ac count of a cablegram receivedl yes ( erday from Capt. Cromwell, of the cruiser Atlanta, at Colon, an nouncing that revolutionists woro Flanding at Bocas del Toro, Secre tary Hoerbet has ordered that ves sel to proceed at once to that point and protect American interests, which are considerable. At the same time in order to have the Atlantic end of the Panama Rail road constantly guarded, the crui ser Raleigh has been detached from Admiral Meade's squadron of evo lution at Trinidad and ordered to Lake the Atlanta's place. Bocas del Toro is only one hun-r drned miles north of Colon, and the I Atlanta could easily make the I trip in eight hours. Capt. Crom- r well's new orders instruct him to I watch both points and in case of t outbreaks on the isthmus to return a to Colons The Raleigh, wvhich is t commanded by Cap~t. Merrill Mil her, will be at least four days mak ng. the twelve hundred miles' r~un from Trinidad to Colon. Admiral Meade's squadron should sail to- ~ day for Laguayra, 'Venezuela, which is four hundred miles near a r oot, and if affairs grow more .i1X the ships will *,Qtinue 'their cruise et once tothe > lom-. d.b..n.................... '1 9ORi OF TEE 8103 9 V401,"1k*'ust Stand Togeth: off Old party TIeS Whteh the Gold * biWA3s ve Manlispulated s - A Starring 1. call. T. fpIwing has been issued I her uo Bi-metalhoc Leagu: ,,taq'nent of the Issue c Wh Nhe ew Party Will Orga1 ze. ". he noney question is now i1 IispP0tkly tJio dominant issue he ,MAitod States and will romai 10 Untiloottled and settled righti )ther. ,quxestions, however impo nt,-, mus wait for this which, 1 greate' or loss extent, involvi 11i o~terD. The issue is betwe( he gd.standard, gold bonds ai )ank, ourroncy, on the one sid md .the .,bi-metallic standar 1o b dAanud government currei 'y oA. thb'ther. "Firat: On this issue we declai )ural.ves' to be unalterably oppo id to the single gold standard a: lemand the immediate return I ;he constitutional standard of goi nd silver,wby the restoration b his governimont, indepondonti )f any foreign powers, of the unre tricted coinage of both silver an ,old into standard monley, at th 'atio of 16 to 1, and upon terms o xtra equality, the silvor coin t io a full legal tender, oqually wit] old, for -all debts and dues, publi nid private. "Sdcond i Wo hold that the pow. r to 'control and regulate papei arrony is 'iisoparablo from th >wer to coin money; and henc at'all currency intended to cir lato as money should be issued d its volumo controlled, by th nerAl government only am iould bo legal tendor. "ThId : We are unalterably op sed to tho'issue by the United ates of interest-bearing boni tini of peace, and demad the yment of all coin obligations of e United States, as provided by isting laws, in eithor gobl or sil r Coiln at the Option of the gov iment and not at the option of 3 creditor. "On this issue we appeal from a dictation of the money power the-intelligence and patriotim tho' Atnerican people." A long address follows the do aratior'w hich begins: "'lih' signers of the Declaratiotr Independenco held that a do nt, repc~lCt for the opinion o: ankind required that reasoni mnlA be given for dissolviig thi >nids'that had bound the colonie: grbatBritain, so we, who finm nodessiary to sever our relation ith the political parties witi hidhwe' have heretofore acted ad form nnw alliances in a coir on *caum, deem it proper ths me~of'the -reasons which comps Bto~tis acition should be submit ad to a candid public. Those ii vor 'of the goll standard hav cen imited in purpose and actiot 'artf~ linles do not divide them then thisissue is raised. On th thor, houhd, those who are in favn f a roitiirm to the constitutiont tandaral 6f gold no'd silver, ai plit''ito as many divisions hero- are parties. Several Reput icafle from the West and Sout] *o thergreat delight of the leadet )f th'e-Ropublican party, insist c ~ontoiadinig for their cause on] vithin the lines of that party; an onthornm anrd Western D~emocrat ~arnestasilver men, eqally to th' olight' of thie loadors of the Den cratic patrtyt, continue to cott n their parit only within the lin( f the Democratic party. In otlht vords, -the advocates of the bi netallic standlardl, through the uti estrictodI c)itnage of silver as wel ms gold, nIow contend( for thei ans1O iln 0organiizationls which ar 'ontrolled by the gold part; lenco, however zealous ini tib aug 01ne .maly be, no0 results a: )ossible because his party re fus4 o carry gpt his views. or to poi nit themt to be carried out. Iti elieved. that there are now an avebhoen for twenty years a lark mjority of the voters in tIh Jnitod States in favor of restorin he free coinage of bothl gold an, ilver, but the opportunlity to vot heir convictions has never bee iven them and their will ha. beoo :ontit nally thwarted by party ci ~anery." I The address-assorts that pol iti fIamrnever institute reforms, thai seO .MQov.4ent must come from tot ieoplo and urges organ izations ii 3very township and county. ugg to, the name of Jos. C. Sib ey, f~riag Deuilooratic muembe W- of Congress from Pon- -,syvalla for the next Presidilt and it is understood a republican will be nominated for Vice President. It is signed by A. J. Warner, presi dent of the Bi-metallic League, Sonator Jones and Stowart. of Ne )y vada; jongrossman J. L. LcLau S: rin, of South Carolina, Henry Jones of Georgia and othors. 3-. Tme Nfba-aguasa Onul Seiscese. WASHINGOrON, March 6.-Ropro . seltative Moniey, of Mississippi, in proposes visiting the Republic of [n Nicaragua tho latter part of this Y. month to acquaint himsolf With r. the circumstancos colmected with bo the proposod Nicaragua Canal. )1 He will saiil from Now Orleans bo. I tweon March 20 and 25, arriving d at Groyton a few (ays later. Mr. Monoy is not satisfied with the bill which recently passod the Selnato authorizing the construc tion of the canal. It appropriates $70,000,000 for that purpose, but makes no provision that a sin d gle mile of the canal shall be com ,o plote(d. All of this money, in his d Opillion, Might be spont upon the harbor at Graytown, which is not a satisfactory' harbor, and which if deopened, he says, would be filled u Ip again by the first norther. He e favors the canal project, lie says, f but would prefer that it be built D by a privato corporation, provided I the profits would justify a fair dividond. If n1ot it should be built undor Gvver nmnt control. He is certain, however, that there should bo a canal if the route shall prov6 to 1)0 a feasiblo one. It is Mr. Money's intention to remain six weeks or two mon ths in Nicar agua, an(d travel over the better part of the route oin horsoback. IHe will mideavor to have an audi once with the President of the Ro public and obtain his idons as to tile pIricticability of tlie plan, and will also consult nativo on gineors. The sundry civil appropriation bill, as it was sent to tile Pr'esi den t, contained a provision which authorizes the President to ap poin, a conilnission, consistiig of fin llarmy oflicer, at laval oflicer anI a third person to be selected from private life, t,? make a survey of the canal route, and $20,000 was appropriated to defray the expen ses of tile Colmission. .While no p)hyscian 01 p)harma cist can conscientiously warrant a cure, tile J. C. Ayer Co., gu~aran tee the purity, strength, and mled ical virtues of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the only blood-purifier adit ted at the great World's Fair in Chicago, 1893. Tile great popularity of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a ceugh-cure is easly xpaind.It is soothing, haaling, agreeable to the taste, does s not interfere with digestion, and i is the mnost economical 01 all sim ilar preparations. It is promplt 'to act and to cure. Does YourBoy Need a Brtrnsa is tie Fomatie Peiod. Is then that the o Iis freest frmcare, teImagination hahmpered, the memory most retentive, the eye brightest, and the nature most diesceptible. What a boy reads in t Fet4 becomes so indelibly Iespres tipo s. .I atare that it becomses a part of i 94W9 ~1~ ~a~s~sa time when a ppreat's respaosif - Is greatest. ft is not enough to Wlil t What he ought to become. Most boy - toverly susceptible to 4idaetie (bc . You can usually lead him a siie I Aalir ani you caq drive htm arod. S \ at he has the proper surroundinga, a r I tie escou agenmn. and it Is sutprising how e readily he devqtope a taste for the best in lterature, Let tk't taste be developed, arid there Is little danger as to his future, it was *Dr. Philips Brooks RWho said: "Show me what books a bop reed, and I wHi read you bis desting. How Im~portasit it is, then, that your horse 6 ud bprovded with book. of the bighest (1 I'iry tales, ;n even, perhap., "DBuaie Bilii" stories, gv thei piae a. developets e of a ta.4ae fa unde.aesort of iitrvul e 5s it Wess but saless the bey seen aDWS - preferene the strsge mast of practic~ g nwetsoy aeI, 0, ge a M 1,that he Is nstal unsoemd, er [I te has bpe eoethlg rediaatly w' tu e a eRa y eela Britainsita ha.st7 a iw ee i eeg eand ga w isek with died.). upo en "'Nr - We ate tentinuuiiy ederem ga. depaefty for large ideas. Thetabe~ so w-rt.~ Give a the - I ea e~eheostruct large ideaa. S rtaaia is the home, where be s Seiso *e present opportaety oprow~se ~7btentsa 4 ,.i - = wimaybhda--cteyptw SOUTHERN RALWAY C0. [EASTERN BYSTEML) Vonaensed Kobedule in Effect Feb. 2d, 1895e Trains run by 75th Moridian Time. STATIONS- Daily No. 11. vCharleston- - -....o.... .........3... 71a Columbia-. 1.25 a in "Prosperit.. -* ...... ..24 Ar Nowborry ............ ............ 2.5g p m rC ino ....(E Run~) ---.............f2.8 Pin Laurens.... (Ex sun) ..... .10pm "1- N n y- x. .........-..--.... 2.006 i "tGreenwood ........... . 2.17 pin "Hodges ................. .0 1 w "bbovtlo........................... . " Bton . ........................I - omeo.% .... .............. ... . . .40p a-tintiis.~7...~~ . ..................1.0p STATION1S. Dail INo. T. Lv. Greonville......... ............. 10.20 an I'iedmuont......... ............. 10.48 am Williansto. ..................... .11.09 am iel to.............................. 11.45 am Ar. Donald's... ......................-. 12 0 v. A bbovillo............... ......I 11..0 am 11odiHes....... .................| Greenwood. ...... .... .| pim " Ninety-Six .... ....... . . 1.37 p i urens -hun,.................t 10.40 aim " Clinton (Ex Sun)..... ..............111.10 am NowLiorry ....... .............. 23 pin Prosperity.......................... 2.15 pm Ar. Columbia............ ............ 4.i15 pm Charleston..................... 8.40 pr Botwoon Columbia and Ashoville. Daily Daily, No. 13. STATIONS No. 14. 7%~iI ....Iv0i~~sSnr........40~p m Ti .......... Lv cfauilTa~Ar. .53pri 12.2p ......... .... Alston..." "...... 3. 10pm I"1tpm .......... ..Santuo....." ........ 2.03pm 14,5~.4...m......... "..Union..... ". 145pm 2.06 i ......... ..Jonesville. " ..'...... 12.40pm 219p 1 ......... Pacolct...."........12.21pmt 250pm. Ar Spartb-gLv. . 1145mm 3.30p. Lv Surt'b'g Ar ...... 1117am 6 50pm ......... Ar Asheville LV ........ 8.00am Nos. II and 12 are solid trains between Charles ton and G reenville. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division, northbound. 4.01 a. i., 340 p. in., 6.18 p. m., (Vos tibuled LimitedI; southbound. 1.00 a. in.,2.54 p m., 11.37 a. i., (Vestibuled Limited); west bound, W. N. C. Division, 8.30 p. m. for Hender sonville and Asheville. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound, 8 a. m.,2.35 p.m., and 5.27 p.m.,(Ves tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.62 a. m, 4.05 p. mt., 12.28 p. in,, (Vostibuiled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north bound, 1.86 a. m. and 12.59 p. m.; southbound, 3.01 a. mU. and 6.01 p. m. PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 85 and 36, 37 and 38, on A. and C. Division. W. 11. GREEN, J. M. CULP. Gea'l 1'r, Ens. Sys. Tramo Mgr. Washington, b. C. E. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, S. C. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Ag6., Au't Gon. Pas. Agt. .1as Sys SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) PIEDMONT AIR LINE. CONDENsED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS, Vei.. f'stmn'l Northbound jNo.38 No 30 No.12 No.84 Nov 18th, 1894.!_Daily Daily Daily Daily Lv Atlanta c time 12.00 mn 9.00 p 8.00 a. "AtlantauEtimne 1.00 1)10.00 p 9.00 a. "Noreross...... .......10.37 p 9.44 a. " Buford. .. .... .. . ....11.05 p 10.17 a. " Gainesvillo.. 2.25 p 11.29 p 1047a. " Cornelia..................1117 a " Mt. Airy ...... ..... .....11.40 a . " Tocoa..... ....12.41 a'lt.00 pl . " Westminster ......... 1.17 al12.412 pI. " Senoca........ .......1 a 12.t.9 p . " Central....4.40 p 2.02 a 1.33 p . " Greenvill ...6.27 p3.00 a 2.35 p . "Spartanburg. 0.18 P9 4.01 a 3.4') p'. "Gaffneys. . . ....4.42 a 4.24 p . "Blacksburg... 7.0'5 p 5.00 a 4.12 p . "King'sMount'n....5.23 a 5.08 p . " Gastonia...... ......5.4; a 5.34 p . Ar. Charlotte....8.20 p 0.310 a 0.2 P 9.00 I Ar. Danville...12.00 a 11.35 a 11.25 a 12.50 s Ar. Richmond .... 8.45 a 4.50 P 8.45 a... Ar. Washington .. &.42 a 8.30 P... 7.42 s " Baltim'n P.R.R. 8.06 a 11.35 p... 9.02 a " Philadelphia.. 10.25 aI 3.t0 a...11.30 a " New York..... 12.53 0 .23 al..... 2.03 Southbound. jNo.37 1No.35 No.11 No.83 D)aily Daily .Daily Daily Lv New York P.R.R 4.39 P 12.15 n ii... 320 ; "' Philadelphia. 0.55 p1 7.20 a ....5.55 z "~ 1altimor..... 9.20 p 9.2 a ....8.37 ; " Washington... 10.13 1p 11.01 a .....10.05 % "Ricanond.. '1.0 2.0a "Danville..4... .6~ 70 50 "Chrlotte.,. a1.0p122 .1 " Gastonia....5...0 p " E~ing'sMount'n 12 "1 Blacsburg.47 .2 .1p * Gaffnoys ............210p "Spartanburg .37a10. .1P " Greenville..28p1.2a4..p "Central..150a5.3p "Seneca............30 .1P " Westminster........0.0 . " occoa............34 .0P " Mouint Airy.........7.5p "Cornelia.. .............8P "Lula..............44 .5p "Gainslville.31 .9a8.0p "~ Buford...... .. " Norcross...... p Ar Atlanta E time4.5p 20a130p . Ar Atlnta Ctime.550 a 12.30 p I "A"~ ~54 a. n .i. .5 nonp ."ngt Pullman Cr Serv5ce No1. 3pad3 ~ Nos,37 and 10.47 ahi 2.t 2 adSuhetr and Memphisvi 7 Atant.0 a lrighn Dining Cars.a No. 1 nd12 Pll11n 2.40in arewe Richmond, anv ....... 3.0 renhoo Trains Nos ..33.and 3.49h Nea ok lr Short Line.Li ..ted-have PulanCr.ac Not colnaCtioneo o.1 nd1 ihNs and 342at0Cna8lo7te W. A. TU1.04S.pr,....BD. .. Gen' Pas. Agt. Ast 1nera Ps ...... WAR~INO-oD. C .ATLNTp .... W. II RYDE. Suprinted .nt p ........ North pC.ro.i... W. H GREN,.05 GUp.... GenIMgr, 5.ram Mn.... WA5IINOOND. . Wshi.t1 pl ..... T.2!I ..... my pi~c 1 111) gi 8g0t pak ....... 0110t'It''8 I ist'lliV()8.310 l)....... "A a . "P" . m.I M" oo ."nG Oight.r Nodtte F Maia Stleenat owee Atlbata ~l Montomery andY Now Yor. o N~tos.37 a3--asigo a cLn otht fIle estbuled Limitd.Throuhli' Pullman Ib~,Oer btheen3t Now Yofrktoh 85 and NoOlanki Atan be andMotgmerlad lsobewen Nw or RicmodDnilo andh Greensboro.XC( an 34'a Charltto.9-7e f'HAPPY NEI To alI oi We will naintajin our reputai rear 1895, and solicit a contidianco Shep1 Excelsior Will continue to 1 JW" Crockery, Tinware and G COX & 131 Kain Strect, Insist on AM AND BA in packa Costs no more than inferior pack never spoils the flour, keeps soft, a versally ackwzvledged purest in SMade only by CHURCH & CO., Ne Sold by grocers everywhere. Writo for Arm and Hammer Book of valuablo R MANHOOP w1on acl o Tako rnos ond loss of ye a ble t e ru 7als. Afor it inako EW~AANDA~fr3I n. upI n-wrappor. Address For salo In Pickens. . C., by R. KIMK&" D IET KT H KSEY, Physician and Surc.eon, fliceat Is residence Min t r40--4t. N111reb 8, 1894 D R. J. WV. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. W. M. N( T:woon, Assistant Oflice, 18k M1ain Street, Greenville, S. C. Jain. 9, '92 It. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Gre'n. 1 ville, S. u. 0111co over Addison & ilcGee's Drug Store. DR. W, F. AUSTIN, E: 0e ai J L' i 1t SENECA, S. C. Will be at (Cntral the 2ndI. w eek acnd at. Pickencs th 3i01l. wee~k in ch1 11, inot. August 23rd. 180 1 PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 20 years experience. Giradiuate fromu tlrt ( ;ehoolx- under pa tronalge of highest Medli my stye So pectaclesi. Otice over D r. Ad lison's D~rug Store, G reenvi lle, S. (2. .Iunme 28, 1891. I ABIE CLARK. GlEO. E. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealiers in T9?MUSTONES, of every decriplion Also. M ANTIEFLS, ST AT UAHIY, YVASES and Wrought lroni FEN CING, (Greenville, i S. C. Sept. 19, '9)1. irOIf o unt t~he finest I ~c'l Ul~ imiad in thme State, go to 113 Mcee Avetnne Greencville, S. C WWjy (Cayon Po)rtraits a speaulty A pril 7- y'. i. 1AGooti>, .I L. 'rItonIinL., .Ji HIAGOOD & TRORNLEY BR OS., Bier, reed, Sale & &zchange Stab1es Easley and Pickens, S. C.. (Op posite 1 IotlQ.) (Carriages, uggiesic andi( Sadh' I lot se, at realsonale raltes. 2(&" 'lour ptrtonlage solicited. GREENVILJL 3 J. C. Mauldin, Propricter. H-as jusit~ openmed till Jtelttyl4 ofi~ At~ th1 lowest l5i11 pos ibo pre. Manin Stroot, Gronvil le, S. C'. A pril 19, 1894.C Notice of Final SettIlment. I w ill a~pplyi to J1 I Ne Iwher, Judl ge of Prbae fr Pi' kens (oury, S. C., for leaveto 1: mke.~ I c wfloaltent of I ie d star t'f i hil dH . M''aier , decease~d, ton he 2th day of v' Mareb, 18%5, fami :ask 1o 2$F'eb95w4 Adi1miiv. .. IEAR! ArCustomers. ion for Low Prices during the of your trade. )ard's 'Stoves c the Leaders. lassware of all kinds. SEIGLER, GREENVIL1E4, S. U. B4WAR4 of Imitation trade marks and labels. Ssop res D age soda nd is uni. the vrld. w York acipos-FREE. GtR. EEVIL, s. &.p Now is the time for sowing ield seeds. WVhen you want to my Crimson Clover Seed, Red Clover Seed, Kentucky Blue Grass Seeds. Orchard Grass Seeds, Silver Ball Onion Seed. Pompeii Onion Seeds, Or any other Seeds, go to FERGUSON BROS. iond when you aant to buy Coffee, (Seed-tick, Rio,) Flour, Sugar, Lard, Bacon, Cigars, Tobacco,' '1r anything in the Grocery line, go to FERGUSON BROS., Ot1107 Main-st., Greenville. 8AY MY FRIEN8 ? The Gold Bugs and Dead BEATS 1re gettingO the best of me mw\~, so I aml complIelled to tlowv all of my~ honest CUS hieir eonut. .Please do so i possible .I am needing n)oney veryv had to paiy deblts I have still go'. Sugar, Cof ep, S.' rup. Larid and1( Flour to (4 ll nd ome Pa t'jut Medicine () sell, cmie and buy a bot le andu it wvill m(t on yourll 'ourI bloo so that you wji lwas s try to tell the trth nd' !ay your hionest~ debt~s, inig youl will take myv ad it-e and' giv'e mec your trade. $3 AHOEiNmm. F'RE1JcI&ENAMECL.ED CALF. 4?3.1FIaCLF&l(AN0oAil00 t43.49P0(.CE,3ol.ES. EXTRA FINE- * - 2$ 725l.BS'SCilOOL.SiOES. ONG Over One Million Icorlo wear th W. L Dougls $3 & $4 Shoes All our shes are equally satisfactory Thcy give the best value for the mioncy The equal custom Shoes In style. and ft. Te pricesr arc uniform---s tanped oni sol'e. From $i to 3j saved over other mankes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. sold by V. T. McFall, Pickens, S. C. 'B. Morgan, Central,S. C. Ihamberlain'n Eyo and Ski Ointmon' Ia a certaini c'tre for Chronic Boro E es. Iranuilated Eye Lids, Boro Nipl, P les, :ezeman,T'etter, Salt. Rheumiand cal lHead, 5> cents per box. For sale by druggista. TO HORSE OWNERS. For putting a hiorse in a fine healthy con. tion try D~r. Cady's Condition Pow dere, hey tone up the system, aid digestion, Cure es of appetite, relieve constipation, correct dney disorders and dlestroy worms, givlng nw life to an old1 or over worked homse. 2 nta no acne. F,.nr sal by ..-gla.