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The People's Journal PICKENS S. C. An Obstinate Boy. Of course Donald was at most foolish itnd obstinat boy. There could be no q1uestion about that. IIe had a good posit ion in the house of a very rich and t very liboral patron. His duties were not onerous, but such as they were he fulfilled them in a most conscientious mnner. The positon might have Ieeti a snitl), but Donald did not look at it in that way and all his waking umrs were given to the doing of IlIibigs, reqlire( or not, which should ,nl for the betterment of the stables of his employer and all they cont.ained. Iml lid not had any education it) speak of-that is, any education lynig within the realm of books, and what training he had cae from the sI erlin disciplinet of his good Scotch mo ther. AnIyway it so happened that the union )of his miother and father had not ptrved most fortunate, and the rugged qualities of the material Scotch had m .cen nitializet(I by the indecisive character of the fatler with his mix lurr of I.reich maitl American blood. At toy rate, when the boy was a mre chilI, 1)oth parents iied, and Donald was plwetd in servititue with the family of the wealthy lob:art Waylor. Ihis place was in the !tabt4lesal right faith Iul work 1141 lie (144 with the horses and vthicle;. I'lt I residles te Scotch blood im his veins, wiithl mn:e him faithful andt per,ileit in is duty, there were the h-"o'n-m het had bet-n taughlt at his1 mother's knie, who) hadt instrutcted iti w%-hen It intre baby 1to le thorough :',l careft ul ii all the elf"orts of life. l14 4oubtl not help it -no, ntt(re than ' tu,l sht; it was the herittige of the so li' ll.'d41 :ltn.., p tltin;g up1) with i thei' snie'rs of the hckmeys anl oilier eti 'l( es, wsho l:in ;hetl at his coiscien- ( Il,tlns worttk, as best in- (1ul. It wast no sniah c'ot,oilrt to this homeless antil 1on'somttte boy to c'omie inl contact with 4I"thcl, lte - ,le 1n-h airedl little daughiter I ~t the h~u-"t, iwot: thirteen yearsi ,itlnh'Il to 'it\t Ills' ft,til'teel rsoilethliug C of a ri:ht to pIroetet aiI gittid over I her. 1ieti.'::t honitl ch l aml handlfy I w ti hi' 114th oses, he found him stlt ahnltut ahit ay-s her comupanion-or room , on tle iternoon riles, and Ohere were rare afternmoon racing,. ower the linte cour1y riaIs a(i thr')u-h r.hr n \il. Andth rou h it all )l>na(hl r:!.,a t xcelit, carituil aid releaI:raI '.he hilh spirit o4 the girl as wei aa hi. OW11 supl,Cllttl' teril'rngth r1114 Skiii With ite horses, he often taxi(1 his in.enuity 1I pcrnnt her to win, albeit it requirt:l ihe utill~st sten,tl Ii Mid tact with hL.s ,t" n hose, ,ira/.(d with the :x(:iLrn:nt of tile courst -'i(' his own youthful haitd not so 1ool an it mnight have been. uth141er you4 is not11 H) col blooded a prVoposit ion as would~i atu 1.1rally perm it thei a1verage21 hoy t) re:gard it as ta mere Thle day:in'i we14 eiokt and 111 moths ntu:d inoyas, and4( all the time li44imbi4 1he4a4n1- nliorte aneul more satis 1ied with lie i'p4ciaIlIy asi lie rode wIith MIiss i.:tl 1by <bry~ and4( dreamted I of1 her' by3 tuight, 1'4)r slht wasH inl trut.h 1 ai boniij lass to lootk upon,~ with h11 1 1b11h1 lue lautging e:yes, andlt her 5444y aiye14lio air', am1i her red lips I Slit insiredit4' I h) nahl4 t.o great, thoughtIs h'Itiy purposes54. Aio a41s hit grew oldler 1114utl orke han4i 0' 'iighits in his little l4eft in1 the4. haru4, Iryinig, poor' boy3, to kt'ep 141ace1'1 wi his1 goileni-haiiredl in-. 14m'hI to h-ar:14: wlith heric ptofesusors :md14 inaultetrs, a4 nrea. purpo1 and i ait ii 2 reat 1ispra1 ' r:di ne14 inlto hiis m id :41.1t'alrL\ While it was hard( 1and4 541ili4tIiluets I Sacoura'lging to him lie 0:4114 1414n411 liy 01uonth1 .t realiz'e that11 1 'llis pri'eentted Iby t:he ooks and the, hh12h spiit of iilt'1i:endenice, which 140 yol4llig' heart1 111111 lit: whllisperedI ('44t11y to hiiimst'l: 'WIhy n1ot? Why 11n1 1not I 1astt4 n it a Ilsh? WVithbout naas51t'1rs or teachere4s 1 am41 ah1o to, teach hter da:y by day13 how to dot her11 tiaks. his dIrtlun wenlt tolT into the r'oiy reum wher 14i' t realzily is nit safe t.o vouch~ for thetir accurac:ly .4r thle.ir Haniity. had( ).' ariv at'it the age of sixteen, iandi wais abotut to lhunch f4rthi as: a youtwl hly in1 thle d1evioust and alharinig 1pa ths it' sle4ty, luunter 11he skillful tuitor'ship tun-'Seckl11 idest and4 thet. rom1ps be ('ant11 fewver and14 fewer and D)onal fit tietd his youtlig spirit 5tort. Buht lhe was patient and14 faithiful andt many11 a1 time whlen orl d411'tisappoinltedl tlit h catch the gleam of kiu1ully* sympathy r101n the eyes of Jenn1h ietty, tile " An'11( lals," he4 sid to) him'self, her t it 'her for having 14. $1pem14 horm 'ui nte great house With its worth 5lp$~h1ere. 1ut still it is titon to be n1ear 1te allth tm - wi llly afe alexhiliara1ting ride hatd been considerabie tale ofherek aind studies, D)onald, warmed b til compamionship and exalted b y ieol thoughts, lingered at the doortp after helping Ethelt dIown, anld pouie outhis8 hopes andh aspirations-.h dreams of an academic education an a career as a surgeoni. Then lie woul return, he said, and lay his reputatie and his money at her feet. The blue-eyed little patrician gaze at him with curling lIps and blaz.il eyes. "You!'' she exclaimed scornfull' " you indeed. You forget that ye are my groom. Hlow dare you spea of such things to me. Your foolls head has been spoiled with too muc kindness and too many books. Surgeor indeed-a veterinary, maybe." An' she laughed merrily at her httle joke "I will tt.1 papa of your impudence and if hui anca notadishamge ... I ..n see to it that you do not ride with me any more. I would have you know, sir, that I am to marry a gentleman. This impudonce cornes of treating servants like human beings." She swept into the house, leaving Donald standing, stunned, beside the horses. Her little maid, Jennio G ray, who had come to meet her mistress, had been an involunary listener to the scorniul speech, saw the pain and hu miliation which came into )onald's eyes, and before going into the house went to him, and laidl her hand on his arm. " I am sorry for you, )onald," she said, her eyes wet with syinpathy. " But you must not mind. He a great surgeon anyway." IIe shook her off roughly and turned away, but an instant later sprang to her side. " Forgive m," ho said, " I do not know what I am doing. Thank you for your kind words. I will always remember them. And-and I will be a great surgeon." IIe sprang on his horse and went clattering to the stable. And he did become a great surgeon. This story is all too short to follow his struggles and self-denia', his dogged persistence as he slowly climbed the ladder. IIe worked his way through school and ccilcge and medical school, and then went to a distinguished sur geon and begged to become his hostler for his board and the privilege to study with him. le was refused, and tried again and again, until one finally saw the light in his eyes and took him in. Then there were more years of toil by (lay, and study by night. And his in clustry and perseverance, his thorough mastery which came under his obser vation, made the distinguished surgeon his friend and )onald became his as natant instead of his hostler. Never 3 Letraying a trust or tailing in a task, io was trusted more and more, and come grave operations were given him ,o do. In these he showed marvelous ikill, and soon began to be talkedr tbout. Then his preceptor and patron Iropped (lead one day, and Donald )ecame his natural successor. And he vas called to attend a very high ,Ilicial stricken nigh i_nto death, and hey sent half across the continent for )r. Donald Durand, the famous young urgeon, as the most trustworthy, to >erformn the delicate operation required. \nd the newspapers rang with psritises >f his skill, and he was courted by the ich and great, and inoney Ilowed i to uis pockets. C In the rneantime Ethel Wayler's life 1 iad not been all as she had dreained if t. A financial crash had carried ofl s ier father's fortune, and her life iad been far from the luxury into 1 vhich she had been born. The knight ,f her maiden drean.s had not evenitu .t..,.and Whewas becoring ticour w-ed--and oil. When she read of the ,reatncss of Dr. Ionald I)urand anid 1,w he had fought his way fromi pov rty single-handed and alone, the scne; I t the door of her father's riaiasion ;arne to her and she realizel the inis- 1 ake of her girlhood, and it came to >as$s that she met the doctor at a social unction, and beinig a clever woIiimn .1(d him in a plain, straightforward nannmer, that she was sorry she had ailed to appreciate hiui and his anm ntion, andi desired to crave his pardoni. Mll this with iuch coyness an<l downi-f :ast eyes. "It was as well, pierhaps,'" replhed lhe doctor. "' Tihe sting of your words rave edge to mny resolution, as keeni,e ierhiaps, as would have been t he hope lI >f winninig you. Besides, it tgave inc a mn insight into two chiaracters--yotars e and that of another whose worth I dtidl lot know, but learned on that day -t lennie Gray, you renbiier .Jenuiie iray, d1o you not?'' "' Wh y, that, was mny niaid --" ' ( "' And is to be mny iife,' 'hle re oinied , gravely. "' She conise ntedI only 'esterdtay." TIhe womrnain sat a long timine looking >ut into the col mnoonIiliht. Th'len lie said slowly: "I congratulate youl--*-andi her."'' "' I thank you,"' he rejoinled. TIhien te went away. 'TTONc(l TEN CINT htiill I. poi. tlhe ('ritinisu lised 'h:pon ilthGoer,en eor Ti Theln govern ineunt, rephort on the .rd i na.sclisted ILI( <jiiite a flurry 11 oign lie speculhat ors, and1( the miiIls in the siouth arit saidI to lbe anix ous abot,t th(le iituatjii, as5 the mauljority of themi willI need cotton very soonI, thet suppi ly on hiaind being very short. The tburean iepiort in thie worst ever issued ini Sep. tomeril, iaiu 1if correct an 11.alice of coittoni wil suriely comei, which mi itself woul be almost iunprecedenit,ed, ias high prices early in the season are schdom realiz.ed. Tlhe readeris of Tl' I I CoTTOoN I lAi' can drawy their owni conchlusions upon the stat ements heire wit.h given. . The monthly report, of the staitisti cian of t,he department of agriculhuri4 shows the average condition of cot toni oin Aug. 26 to have been (-1, as5 ~omi paredl wit,h 81 .1 on J1uly sh . 7 1..1 oi Aug. 24, 1901 ; (18.2 on Sept. 1 , '.o, a111( a toin-year ayorag~e of 73 7. TVhe present unupreceniithy low ava crage of condhitions, which ii two tenths of a poinit, lower than the conidi. (ion on Sept. 1, 18961, is due1 maiily to t,he reports from Texas and Alabama, in both of which States the prevailing conditions are nothing less than dlis astrous. The average for Texas is three points lower than at the corro Ispondiing date im 1895 and 1901, anid Is the lowest ever reported for that State. 1 In Alabama also, the ciop is the poor est ever known. Gieorgia reports 9 d poins beowits ten year average, the beconwitio (gures being one point belo89 anhe correponding averages in u Louisiana is the .sTe asondiet,. 1, k 1900, or 0 points below it en year h average. Misssspp1 reports 7 poInts ti below its, ten year average, but its ,, condition is still 8 points above that I at the corresponding date in 1900. , South Carolina is within I point of its ,ten year average and North Carolina, I Tennessee and Arkansas are 2oin s 7 points and I point above their re spective ten year averages. There are genleral conhtlaints of the plronature opening and iniperfect develod'ment of bolls and fron South Carolina, a State whose prospects are far front being among the most favorable, tho state ment is iiade on the authority of gin. ners that about 1-1 per cent. tuore seed cot lton is required for a A00 pound hale than in an average year. The average condition in the differ. ent States follow: Virginia, %0 ; North Carolina, 80 South Carolina, 7-1 ; Georgia, (8 Florida, 7. ; Alabana, ;.1 ; \lissis. stpp, 68 ; .ouisiana, 70 ; Texas, 13 Arkansas, 7. ; Tellessee, 82 ; Mis. eouri, 73 ; Oklahoma, 7t Indian Territory, iS. Mr. Theodxore I. Price, of New York, thinks cotton will bring ten cents a p.und this season, and his reasons therefor are given in the fol lowing interview, which has been sent throughout the South: 1 take this means of answering hunOOreds of telegraphic inquiries reach ing from all over the country in re gard to the cotton market. It is im possible for mne to reply to thenu in ividually. IT.e report of the U'nited States government, issued today, in regard to the cotton crop indicates a conditiou of 64, which is the lowest on record for September. It is, and has been confirined and foreshadowed by ill other reports, public and private, for the past. three weeks. The most )ptimistic construction that is po-siblo .o put upon the government report toes not justify the expectation of a :rop of 10,000,000 bales of American :ottonl. " The world consumed during the rear just ended 11,000,000 bales of !merican growth, and in order to nake this supply 8r flice. reservos verywhere are practically exhausted. 'or the coming season the world will equire, conservatively estimated, ,bout 11,250,000 bales of American otton. There is then a theoretical eficiency between the maximunl sup ,ly and the inilimum demand of at ast 1,250,000 bales. An actual de ciency is cornmercially unthinkable. 'he price must go to a figure that will hoek consumption. This price is by o means reached yet. America has practical monopoly of cotton produc iol. 'eace reigns universally through ut the worlb, industrial and cormmer ial enterprise is uncheL.ed and ex anding. Next to food stufTs cotton i the most Important and necessary laple consumed by civilized society. 1I think it entirely probable that etore any effect upon consumption is plarent cotton will be selling at, 10 eits at pouid in the South and doubt f the advah'ce will stop there. If pro lucers of the article are wise they will lernand and obtain that ligure.'' '"LOWING TO, l,E A LU(X URY1. )r Gntling'r; Scieilne for Mnlak ini_ Enasy the TIiitir- of the" Soil. i'roini plowinag to aut.omobilinig seenms latr cry, yet theset t,wo ext,remnes are ombl ineal in the latest, inlvenltioni of )r. It. .1. Gatling, o'riginlator of tho amiious rapid firing gun whlichl hears is nlalne, acecordinig to tile St. Louis At time age of 70 I)r. (Gatllng has onlcei vedi the idea of replacing farmn orses withl gasoline andI changing t,he dlorinen,it of farmers' hiand(s from allouses to) chauffeurs' gloves. In ther words, plowinig is to be revolu loized, as was rnodlern warfare. Mlany years ago the cradtle took t,he lace of theo sickle, and that was lator riven out of the lilid bly the reaper, vhich, after a short but, useful careeor, vats replaced by the self-binding lhar ester, eachi, ill it,s niewer arali better wethiod, cheapeniiing the cost of pro uacing wheat. During all this tirne, vhfile the iethiods of harvesting t,he rolps were being so mutch bettered by ratrodluci ng labor saving miachinery, cry litt,le progress has been inde to mard cheapiniig the cost of preparing bie land for t,he seed. It hias remnained for D)r. (Gatlinag to ient a motor palow, dri von by a gaso nie enginre of suffilcient power to pro ei the plows at anay dlesiredl dept.h be v(:eni one anlnt twelve i nches. The -nack is buiilt sinilar to t.hose trucks edl with tract,ion enaginles, except uitthe laot,eam boiler is repliced b)y a Vt Cure Me ? That'. the personmal questtimn at womanti iaks herself when she reads of the cutres I )F WE"niltiiy disees b)y thie uste of Dr. Ikeiet'g Faivorite Prescrli ,ltin. WVhy shotrthain't it cure her ? 1s it nl coilij.cae case? Trhoutla oIf suich enases have beeni enredi by " Fa vorbite Pretscriplti." Is It a conditin] which locahatli ocors hav dtVC eclred' in enirtble ? Alnutig the hundreds of thon sa.ads tof sick Wolanen enred hy the uise of Ih-. P'ierce's Favl~orite Preser Iption there are a great stulaiy who were pronotunled ineitrable bay locail dloctors. Wonders have been ,worked by "F1avorite Pre scrn pton " in the citre of irreguhaarity, weak etung drahna, intilaminattion, ulcera tiont attd featnale weatkties. It atlways helps. It alnost aiwatys cures. "Three yents ago." writes M,m. Jolhn (irnahnta of 20i8 Pathl 5lreet. Frtankfoi Phuindeh,hin'aa Pa. "I ha vety hart at ick of diropay whiclh left tue wilth hear ttronhi,e. an nxlo tta vt-r wenk bc.At ihnea I was so had that ididt noa k now what to tdo wvithtu 'aeif. M t. chldrena adie nue to take our ' avorit I rescerl ,titon,' h t I had beeni taa ~ing so enutch ntedicine ?roma the dc tor that I was diiscour'aged wvith everythin I came to P'hijadelphla two yeatrs ago, and~ pick. ing up one o your lile books oned < y benut read wmhat oure tutedicine had done for e tO dieterinef to try It tyself. 1 took seven"' 10 tIes, and to-day I alan a strn , wvell woatiati weighin~ a6a pountds. tlave gn ne ia, 9poundat since I snarted to use ' Faveaite Prese tion1)11.'s~ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the inomilexion aiid sweetcn tile b....h Mother " My mother was trouh,Ied with Consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Vectoral, and was speedily cured. ll. P. Jolly, Avcta, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until you have 'consump tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Thre sites :$1. 50c.. SI. All dninlsts. th n it "n r dorthc r. if hir' "e. a tako it, thon .i.' is h" save. it he te'lls y..tt n11t to takn it. thet dett ' tako It. tin knows. Leave It with him. Wa Iro wtitt;. J1. V. AY9It vo. I..'w,'%l, Mt . atoig platforiti, otn which is piaed the gasolite eng;ine. It is cttneted with the traction gearing by a ser"ies tt wheels; to this truck is attached at set of dise plows. With this tnachine it is estimtated that one uau can plow from thirty to thurty-Iive acres itn a day. To plow this number of acres in one h:y with the ordinary plow woutl require'titteen men and thirty horses. AU that is re quired to operate the at tig pl'w is for the farmer to sit upont the cushtou ed seat of the truck and work. the eon, troller, which is not uu:t'ke th,'e ,%L tached to automobiles. If he happeu? to be indisposed, his wit-e ettu take hti place. It is generally estimated that the 3ost of plowing under ordintary cou ,itious is $1.50 per acre, and tlien the further preparation of the ground by iarrowing and rolling it costs another >0 cents per acre. By the process of 11AVE YOU A DIAUGlITER TO SE Chicora GIREEN VIL A Presbyterian School, whose pattern i M1usic, Art, and Elocution Schools State. Degree Courses taught by Specialists. Beautiful Auditorium--large Pipe 0 otc. I'ure water-line sewerage. SEVENTY-SI X BOA ItDING 'UP1IL OJlt I'IUICES AliE VE RY LOW for NextSession Bcgir For beautifulIly illustrat.ed Catalog1 S. R. Southeastern Lime and C< S and Oils. Agents ft Highest-Clase Readi Railroad Colors. Also for "Standard a ~Paint, the Finest on t M ASUltY'S P'AINT is the Leading'-. v Pint on the Market. -Dealers In Building Sumter Military Academy. Cli A nt'1,xx iF). S lj NI T ii I OlJjARENOj .J, OWIN, Decpartments: Literary, Scientific Conservatory oft M usic: PlanoEfor,tc, g'rad'ute of' [the IHoyal Conservatory, la HtLenographuy, Typewritiny', Iiookkeep. Courses. Acceessile and %Icalthfiu La. cent; i%uildinags, FXIRCxs I'es lerate. session opens Sept. 17th. Write for Hix Presbyterian C( l''lno locatio,n. Good moral influeinct rs. StandardI Couirsont of Study, JoadIngl oursret. I tates, as5 LOW as can P ossi)I I, I1902. IFor catalogue or other Inform .J. If IAvuswonras, U. IC. lItonINHI,N - I'. IARK K , pIn'ko , ita , 8.( GretinvailIlo, H. U. I llylnHWorth,,Pa)rker~ & RhlinsHon, itkensi, (. II'' - - 8'onth (Unrclinas F'raie in l iI Un rOt. A ttia~l to a auiansat pronyntly. VY M. MAULDIN, A ttornoy itt l,aw. Pickens. S. C, 'ractico in allI thueCour9t'. Oflico ovI)r Earli,'s l)rugSwor o D~R. J. p. CARLI8LE Glroenuvillo, 8. 0, Ofhcoi over Addiso)ne I)rug Storo. ap12-19tr. NIM. P. CAhJlouN Attorney~ at Iaw, 113 West Court, St. i*sj,.,8 PraelIee In all the oltKNvSigt a. d 'Adaral. cur,Saean plowing wiilli thia ("tlitig muachino, the grounnl 'econt tt thoroughly ti-l veri.td andl (ho rollintg is not requirold. Dr. tiligis havingp hlia plow mad141( in St. I.ouius antd a going to form a St. i.onis company to carry on ity muatutfacture a111d ditrhibui onl when1 It, is reatly for 1lt market,. As ytl his p lan4 in I1his latItr respoect havo not, assitol tit Ilmtlo 1 ha1111po. 'TIho ampllo plow Is now nearuing compllut.lon, andt will soti he reatly for Inapection. I.on kielvinI, tho tlistillguislied Entg lih set'itc1ltit, is it aont of Ia smattll lun al fttt'mei anl might hvo Iassol thu rest o1ilie Iunong1 his h1 t turnip had li not ehmncets too aaiilt ttd by an olld un litastaIling forgo1ton and tn:lectedl in th vilhtg churchyarti TLhere V. ere hitidde n mtaninga in t.hat, tone which alluredt while (hey balll) d himu. T'(he study of this ial hangedt th it'i l itof is d It it' l gavt to thia wor b its o its lst isiashe sti iln . of' natunda p het ottomin. th ke trie and Watern railroad tn tie No. 7't is jtttly termed the moat, lulcnky iln'ino it the cot11pany'a a'r vice for it hats bteen ial tuoro icciduta MnO a. killed ioro peLplu thanu i aly el ie that ever travtlcdt botween, il tlianat oli4 andt( Mirchitgan ('ity over thist l'oInt anly's line'. No. 79i at :t. ltn on gitne, b utlt by the I'ittltburg locomnotive No ti) any i . sittee 1h at tilm it, hats been itt active ser'ViCt, an1d now it, i4 ttpendling its last days t+witelhing in the o.kt l iriu tid WVster yar at PLet, id.t. lloretotore the tolephiono livihtlhas becen ditvidedi between thie indetp undtet aLit thet." 1ll inturests. The independ . nts havre -.;r wn, 4o numlerotns inl New 's. 'Al:ttt) that titlre is alrtttily n1iuch rmtYY tor thto toll butttces o the va eteno diO.iet. Thti4 dhtt state of :Iatu's '"eeutly en!m,tint%td( inl (lt ue.tk ber of r tlhon.e convetion and the. tt.rma:t.ti Of two rlvatl itide .eudent 3ss\ciattVus, one with tit'ty :!''.e d.U v acced edltt compLaniles andu Glhe. ',ltet wt'.h frty'-nine entthutsiastic adhRESTN , reidnt Seven hunredt-t p eoLe wero killed, by a Cahite near Mount Kasbek, in ND) TO SCHOOL1 ? WIIY NOT TRtY h Gl i ege, -..LE, - .? 3 the Christian Ilu,aic. not, surpassed by ainy college in the gan (as, Steam IIeat, Bathi Rooms, a enrolled from Six State,s. le superior advant,ages ofTered. Is September 23r d. PRETON PrsTANt. ' olhesWaterdoaPatnts y-Mieda oPalt nd - --a-$ Saes C l WO'aCt oAN hoM. Make.J.),ir)lhI. uIsa. (~rs. Cold Wn'cate Paint isj lug. ArI, I'(jr:l t ,h I ''avor1 ito.y (It i al ofu all i nds'CI iy .IEJ'ii , S.C. ON-ECTRIA .C A..,a iJaiIL L- of. P exlen dLoea I.ending A. andres M. A. Go. H.,IA. s ocail Cultre.i ol, ietri Jpsi . Gerna. ornr1, nria dchoo. 'n.A lcuti on1:11A. an4d1 Military01 s.I'ul)ifacl.y f xrIencId teach o .. and M. A. Good . flu.ines yibe mdo. NetSsonoen ot A:))11...... A..'PINCIi,l'...:. i.:. 2:5pi 1: J~ i...... Ar008 Eal'ry de....211 i TNMoCTAli1tNo.2 Nox. 0 MTA'1TION. No. ii. 400 a m .....liv.PI 'ckens Ar......2l:5 p0 m)1 05 a mf........ *Forgson's.........2:451 p mi .1:'00 a m...........*Arlaiil'...........2:25t p m 4:20 m n..........*Mauhl's........ 0:05 P m 4:'t( a m........ A r Easloy Lv.... 2:4 1'I in i No. 102.uote~lh BTATION r. No.l1a. Mo xe. Mxd 4:o. p m..........*Pars os.... .... a: iwpa No. 10 Connects with Southern~ Itaway No. 1 Connots ithSotern a way The Kind You IIavo Always Doughi in useU for over 30 ye1trN, h in b< and has bee Honatl Huporv " Ahlow no on< All (ountoritb , 1i4,I1ion aInd 44, E:xpernt"1nutt that tr1il) With andtl Infantts aund Ohildron-Experlinco What is CAS CaNtorils a ha lrmlesH H1ubHtituto gotrie, 1)rop s andl Soothing Syrup con11Ia11lu)lther Ophun11, Mlorphi $I btanclte . It.H nge iM itt gtuaratntc 11al allays Fe'(VeriMI11hnes%. It curei Colic. It. rollves 'I'nx5t1tlg Troth and14 lFlatuleniey. It iltMi11Iiatei4s tl Stonn1ach111 .Io0weIs, giving h1ell The Ulhiliren's I'ananutxut-The Mlot CENUINE CASTO Bears the Sign The Kind You Have In Use For Over TMt OtNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY eTi eling at lEveryti IIIf Owiniig 1o sle pr4Ioos Iigl gs Iu 41 Carriages, Surreys, Bug Phael At an A bsolute Si Unt il 0our a eckiis relllueel. D on 't take' our won sel f a111( be' conlVin Harness of all kiwils at. coHit. We canrry .lonies a1114 variou s of.her makes of fluggies, &e. St.uclebahker an21l Webert'; as, (1heaper gra<le the I )w Now is the b)es.t sees-on for selling v ehicos of all part prof)it or no0 prolit. Tlhef seeson for MuIles al( I lorses is p)retty we yet, iember,IOl we' paa2 noE hofuse rent, or clerk ilo our1 ownl w'rk. We will sell anuythuing we have4 iui kiind lreanlienit to lli. Wlhenin GI reenv'ilh .lhul to1 see the ple)( wVhethe'r t.hey wish to ltuy C CHARLES Corner Court. Riv'er aned .IneksonI Streets. WVe Iantlle all kin<l MAREB3L E AND knmowni 1.01.h rlevI iamul emlloy nione 1: II) 11inish theg wvor If you1 nera4'l anmyt,hing in our11 line a1 posta11 (can14 ith c1logIis a1111pu-lees 1.41 v'oIir 114)ile, We4 ily 13I rives. 8tt'lIIO N l/'CN N'I N(l A N I) ( Ol'INNG H I'ours for 11.ra14e, WHniTEi & TlAKE A6 LOOK,! our full .ino of1 1hAlt)WA 1li In nol b'ot Our salosmon aro out,. oleman- Wagener Hards Greenville Femnal Writ R.C. , m and which has been rno the signature of I mado tunrder his per simn since its iultnfncy. 3 to deceIvo you in tiS. Jut-nas-good" are but 9' m(anllger the health of agailnt Experiment. TORIA for Oastor 011, Pare i. It is Pleasanlt. It o nor other Narcotio c. It destroys Worus Diatrrhlma nid Wind es, cures Constipation O Food, regulates the thy and nlatturLal sleep. her's Frienld. RIA ALWAYS ture of UIways Bought 30 Years. LET. M9W YO11K CITY. Cost! img-. 9'les, cons and Wagons icificel I for it, but c'ome andim see for your Ilhe lahi I(ock, Courtlandi, T[yson &, as sticnt IIli (1 r:ile Wa4gons4 thme kinmds and we are goinig to acII our lI over but we have a fewv bargains 1ire, own ouir ownI re>oI)thlory and for cash or good1 papjer. Polite comeU andi seo us. Wa are always & McBRAYER, ORtEIlNVILllE, X. C. W ILL E. W[IlTC 5 C0O., sof 1 - 3 RAN ITE itt itIe,class. kani wvit.h our achiress will bi;na manUfi Iear lots and4 can give t ihe lowest or than any other, don't buy vare Company, CH A1UJ1lSTON, S. 0. e College. liigh (rado. TLhorough Courses. ECxcellent Eqi1pmnent, llost Chmnato.. for catalogue and terms. - Gr'oonville, 5. 0.