University of South Carolina Libraries
wm mrwii?*i)iiitiiyiiiiiiiTTiiirii>r"ffnii"ni\?.??? - Educational Department. BDWAUD E. f??ITTON - - Editor. For Ilooiling. In every language there is a tenn that is endeared to many hearts. In our tongue wo call it Fattier land. When wc unito our language and our land the union is strong indeed, as will be seen from this selection by ?Samuel Lovor, entitled: FATHER LANI) AND MOTHER TONGUE. Our Fnihor lund! And would'st thou know Why wo should <;?// it Futhor Innd? Is it thnt Adam horo below, "Wns III ntl o of earth, by Nnluro'8 Ininti, And ho, our Father, in ado of onrlh, Until peopled onrlh on every hnnd; And wo, in memory of his birth, Do call our country "Fnihor land." At first, in E?UM'B bewers, they fay, No fourni ofspcooh had Adam caught, liut whistled Uko n hird, nil day; And uiRybo "twa? for want of thought: Rut Nnturo, with resiatloas laws, Mudo Allum poon surpass tho bird?; Sho gnvo him lovely Evo-bcomise, If ho'd n wife-they must have (conto. And BO, tho Native land I hold Ry malo desoont, is, proudly, minc: Tho language as tho lalo halli told, Was givon in tho fomato lino, And thus, we yeo, on cither hand. Wo ?amo our blessings whence they've sprung; Wo cal) our country Father lund, Wo call our language Mother tongue. Tho Public. Bohoola. Tho Newberry Observer, who is certainly not ir. sympathy with the free school .system, MWS: Tho Laurens Advertiser agrees with the Observer that the Constitution re quires the term to be at least six months; but objects to the plan of pay ing $10 a month from tho public fund and supplementing all schools by pri vate subscriptions because, it says, this destroys tho free part of the school. Not at all. On tho contrary, it gives a free school of six months. We object to this plan, because if a tuition fee, however small, has to bo paid in our public fchoole, it is not a free school. No good teacher can work for $10.00 a month; then if he must depend upon private subscrip tions to make out a reasonable salary, and if a child is unable to pay the tuition, he cati gd no benefit from the school fund. We took occasion some time ago, to eal) the attention of the school trus. tees for this district to the fact, that the town of Laurens bas no free school. The money given to this dis trict is apportioned out to all the schools, and so long as it lasts, those who can pay tho tuition get a rebate to the amount of his proportionate share of thc fund. There are chil dren in this as in other communities who cannot pay even a small fee, and tho consequence is they cannot go to school at all. Il thia private subscrip tion would not shut out those who arc unable to pay, the scheme might work well, but we do not see bow that cnn be done. Who is it that will say to one "pay" and to another "no pay." -Laurens Advertiser. The Newberry Observer is right when it says that when public money is received by a school it becomes a publie .school, no matter how small thc amount paid. Article 10, Section 10 of the Con stitution says: All thc public schools * * * * supported in whole or in part by the public funds shall be free and open lo all thc children and youths of tho State. ***** We suggest that the Advertiser rall the attention of the trustees it speaks of to this section of tho Constitution. Bright Jowola. Write on blackboard anti haye pu pils memorize one each day. Success is worth everything but self-respect.-Ilou.o RAMRLEH. Blesset,! are they that mourn for they shall bo comforted.-BIRLE. Never say more than necessary. An unspoken word can do no harm, but once spoken it cannot be recalled, and no man can forscc its conse quences.-KOSSUTH. Friendship ought not to bo unrip* ped, but unstitched.-CATO. Unto them that loyo Him, God causes all things to work for the best. -BlSIlOR COVEDAI.E. Kveryday Mlatnkoa, Correct these errors in your conver sation. "They carno to see my bi ol her and "The man whom they intend shall id thnt work;" "I know it was her;" "One of tho balls were struck;" "Kilner of them are loo old;" "Ile repented it again" "l?o gathered thc fruit otV cf the tree." Six Monthn. Wo most respectfully call the at tention of our contemporaries who have been demanding that thc public schools he run six mont lis on barely enough inonoy for two or three months to the language used in Sec tion 1014 of the Statutes of South Carolina. It roads as follows: "The school year shall begin annually on the first day of No vom bor; but each County Board of Examiners shall have power lo limit the school term ac cording to the school fund of their county, and to regulate thc opening and closing of tho schools in such manner as will best subserve the edu* cut ional interests ol' difieren I locali ties." Start Early. Child training begins, and child character is formed,much earlier than most persons suppose. A child whose training is not fairly started before he is six weeks old, is likely to be a loser for life because of luis neglect. And tho permanent trend of a child's char acter is likely to be given by the time he is seven years old. Many a child is not counted by his parents oh! enough to bo fairly under training until his habits and his character nr< practically already influenced for al time.- S. S. Times. Writing by Periods. A method that has been sucecssfu with children, is to tell them that fig ure? live in little families, three in j family, and each ono has its name ac cording to the family. Roprcsen 000,000,000. Pointing to thc differ cut period.?, ''Thc first one is where al tho units live, the second the thom ands, and thc third tho million! Now, notice when I call oil'the lamil name and put each ono in its home If I say ten millions, it is just th samo as if I said Johnny Million: Millions is its name, and put it i millions' homo." Kemi slowly, an separate at first distinctly tho nam of tho period from thc number lo I: placed in that period. "When vi cnn ci es occur and other members < the family Ure not at homo, put i ciphers." Tho method creates consii erablo amusement and interest. Tbo Spirit. When the student is trans?a tu from a foreign language, especial from thc flossies, the teacher is vei apt to measure the quality of the pc fbrniiVnce by the literalness of tl translation, livery proposition, eve interjection, every case or ten signification, must fi n d verb expression in English, no nu tor at what sacrifice of sense ai spirit. But translation is not tl same thing as transliteration. Tl student's aim should not be to get t Greek or Latin words into Engl is but to convey the sense and spirit the writer. Wc are convinced th this is one of the most promine faults in the classical instruction the present. And it does not end the mero usc of language. It has narrowing, cramping influence on I mind, instead of developing tli breadth of view and compreliensi which ought to come from classic study. It is surprising, too, how grt an influence for evil this ult ra*) tte! translation luis on the student's lit lish style. Wo have known nunn ons instances where the peel! I hil Greek and Latin idioms have bc quite as numerous in a composition essay as tho English. The result nal u ral ly enough, a forced, art ifici and awkward style. Our elnssii teachers, especially th uss who hu the supervisi?n of the younger pup: cannot be too careful in demanding translation which shall not ncgh thc spirit while it interprets thc let of tho author.-Ex. Educational EtohinKH. - We understand that the Ol int Enterprise intends adding tho Edu tiona) Department in tho near tutu -Thc ICducationai Department tho Laurens Advertiser seems to lu fallen through. A correspondent that paper snys that all tho teach of the county should assist tho edi! He is correct. -The examinai ion of tendiera positions in thc Columbia G rai Schools takes place on June 4th, t ii ?eek , -First-Claas graded school tea ors in pea reit of positions are asked communicate with (he Editor of t Department. -Don't miss tho meeting of ' Marlboro Teachers Circle next Sat day, If is thc last for this summ All friends of education are invited attend. - Hock Hill is thoroughly aron on the Graded School question f means business, SEERSUCKER UOATS ?ND Vf ST S And Low Quartered Shoes! TUE hot weather is now upon1 us and we have a largo stock of| i those goods on hand which must, be eloped out iii tho next SIXTY DAYS. We have marked prices down to Hini'd pan," and invito you to eoinoiind buy while the stock is tull and you can rr*-' your size, nt thc lowest prices ever oil?red in this market. THESE GOODS MUST GO. A. J. BRISTOW Sc CO. June i, 18S7-2m. NOTICE TO CREDITON. ~~ Tho Esl uto o? Jamos Ii Willis. >SS LL nuisons liaving claims against J?'gi, James I? Willis, ueeeasod, aro hereby riotilictl lo present them at ??nee, linly attested ; and all persons anywise indebted are requested to ari angel ho sanie at tin early dato. EU WILLIS, Adnu. J uno 1, 1 ;iS7. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Marlborough, In thc Court of Common Picas. LEON FRANK ? SONS and others creditors of L. STRAUSS Miti til lift against L. STRAUSS, SOIj. ?, LEVI and others, Defendants. BY virtue of ul) artier ol' sale signed hy His Honor, J. H. Hudson, in abo vi oauso dated I Olli day nf May, A. 1)., 1S87, ill Reunettsville, S. C., I will sell, commencing on thc (Uh day of.I uno, and continue to sell Crom dav i<> dav, Snndav excepted, the entire STOCK ofOOODS WAKES and MERCHANDISE lately owned liv the Defendant, L. Strauss, al STORE EU RN ITU KIO. FIXTURKS ?xC, until the whole he disposed ol, said sale in he at the store landy occupied by .said D?fendant. The I erins ol' sale sin he as follows, viz: For all sales tinder One Hundred Dui* lars I he purchaser shall he required to pay cash, and lor all ol' and over One Hundred Dollars thc purchaser shall give a seemed note payable at the Hank id' Marlboro on or before the I."uh day ol' Oulohcr, 1SS7. with interest from date. I will also roeoiv?! hi is either for ctsli or nu credit Ul* lo and dil ri ll i the d iv of stile for the untilc s.inck ol' eoois. Sih}, or larjic parts i hereof) subjrci io lint ap* proViil td' the Attorneys, representing Plaintiffs ami Defendants, said stuck will he suhl ut auction in job lois, blocks, &c-, to .-uit purchase!s or al private sale on and after tho (illi pr?ximo nt cost. Tho said joh lots and blocks to bo ar ranged as follows, io wit: ShposJ.y lite dozen pair, Hals hy the duz.!v?, and Clothing by the dozen and half dozen suits, ?\:e. Sale to commence at IO o'clock, a. m., or as soon thereafter as arrancoiiicnts din he made. H. A, ROU EWS, Sherill' M. C, May 18th. 1887. Bargains! Bargains ! OPENING SALES OE Beautiful Spring Goods. STY UO VARIETY O ? WON DE RF ? i A* Wi a F MARVELS OF POPULAR ITV ,- IN - ' SefiB'Diiiiuibfe Styles, AND FAIR FIG UR KS. REALITY ELEGANCE Ike Ilif/hest Prices Up The Lowest Prices Down. Do not Forget lo Visit, SXXVXOKT STRAUSS, Dealer in Oe?. Merchandise. Muy i!, IS87. BURN U A M'S IM proved Standard Tur bino Water Wheel still stands at the head of all other Turbines, lt gives moro powor for less mo* ney than any other wheel. It is strongly made, easily operated, and will last a lifetime Woy descriptive/ pamphlets send to V E. H. STAFFORD, General Agent, PEARSON, S. C. If you think of buying un Engine, Roilor, Saw-M ill: or Machinery of any kind, you will save money hy consulting mo. Call or address E. H. STAFFORD, Pearson, S. G, Juno 9. 1880- Iv -:o:o: TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS -AT THIS KVERYTAtNO NECESSARY TO A LADY OR CHILD'S - COMPLETE OUTFIT CAN DE FOUND. DRESS GOODS in ail mo lui oat shades with Bcadod and Vol v uni] Plush tri m iii i n ses to mute)). WOOL GOODS from 14 1-2 eon ts up. Plain und embroidered White Goods, (Colored Lawns fro ni f> to 16 cents. Ginghams and Crinkles. Rtbb?iia in ali shades und widths, JLM'OSS Surrnh Silks iii lieront similes 24 inches wide nt. $1.00 pot* yard. Orion tal Laces, Egyptian Laces and Lace Trimmings, Neckwear Gloves, Hosiery and hundred of other things too numerous to mention Tho largest, pret tiest and most varied stock of MILLINERY, HATS and BONNETS ever exhibited in this country. These goods eau be bought at us reasonable price* as can be lound anywhere. Terms considered. Samples sont out on application. DRESS MAKING carried on and satisfaction guaranteed. Thanking you for past and soliciting a con li nuance of your patron age. I AM V1?UY RliSI'KCTKUI.I.Y O. T. EASTERLING-. Bchiiottsvillo, S. C., Mardi 'AO, 1SS7. W, C, WHIT^ I) H A L Ii K I N MOESES, GUILES, ?BlU<Gl$HES, WAGONS. All kinds of HA?NKSS, and extra piceos for Single or Double. A LOT OK KINE YOUNG MULES JUST ARRIVED. Give me a call if you want ii bargain, february 2nd, 1887. E. T. B?B?B&B. - M A N1J PAOTURER OF - Hil (North side nf 1'nhlic Sq ti ure, East of ?T?? i I ) Bennettsville, So. Ca. . - - - -Kftti&g---- - - - ?)K1)STK\D.S a Specially, fruin $2.?? upwinds. Picture Krames, all six.o* ?nd > pricey, i?ude to order. All kinds Of Furniture repaired, Sofas- upholstered, ?hair.s resented with cane or pei (orated choir seats. J also keen coustimtlv on hand COFFINS and CASKETS All sizes-Grown person, $0 to $7f> ; Children from $2 upwards. 1 have a first-class TO* ? r? .rv which I uso for whites, also one for the I nave a lust-class TJjT AA VM A which I usn lor whites, also one for the colored. 1 tan attend J4"a* CS. A ?? Kuneeds io tho distance ol thirty miles, from Boiniottsvillc, if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed in every ease. Orders by Telegraph promptly (?lied. ?&r Dead Bod io i taken up and roi li ter red at any point. I can he h iilul on i i. r j. j > : i . nt all 1 i ms nt nil* hi a t ni y I ou>e in - Ti a .-t - Pi i noMl . i nd I I i \ I ns 1 e M r. HucknLo o houso TUB PITABLI? LU ASSURANCE SOCHSrV of the Onitod States, after careful study of t he usage of assurance companies al home and abroad, and of its own experience in all tho varied referais introduced by it. has combined in ono form of policy all the advantages and guarantees which can safely and properly he united, and now offers it to the public under the name of THE FREE TONTINE POLICY. It is Indisputable, Unrestricted, Non-forfeit?bio. Accumulative ami Payable without Delays. For hill explanations and tallies of rates, apply hy lotter or in poison to H. P. JOHNSON, Ag't, BennettsvUle. Novemher :b I8S?. DOORS, * SASH, BILLIE SS RS, DOOR WINDOW FRAMES, MANTLES, AND BRACKET WORK OF EVERY STYLE AND DESIGN mm\ ni Him i Mi CALL AND tink US, On tho Corner south of Ha pt ist Church, And oe he Street running West From the Presbyterian (mureil. S, F. FOWEfl?S, _BennetUvil?c, S. C., Novembor 18th. 1885. MILTON' MCLAURIN, Dr, T. W, Bouchier, Attorney at Law And Trial Justice, I <x:Sur?[coii T)ontist,^o BENNETTS VILLK, So. 0 A. lien net <HV ll le, S. C. WIOMIT attention given to tho collocJI fggSt MC?,,rt0W "P'st.tirs in 1). 1). ?f Hon of claims. Agricultural Metisl McColl H now htuldtng, west .'orecloseil. [march ll 1885. ? ( rSRIVId O ASK WXOPH ORDER. STOVK8 shipped from fuotory inoluOiiiff HO pieces. A Flat Top $15. No. 7 Ceok 3t<JYQ for $0, oven 15x17, weight 220 lbs. A Plat top $22, No. 8 Gook Stove for $12, ovoo 17x18, weight 280 lbs. Warran tod to give nir/eet$?ti*/ael(o? . J. D. EATTERNE, Choi, ter, S. C. March 211, 1887. _ All Right Again. -(0) RING ALL KIND OF REPAIR work. I have prepared myself First-class Blacksmith for toe present year, and will do all kind of new or repair work on BUGGIES, WAGONS, CARTS, PLOWS, &?. In fact anything that can be done in any shop by hand. Horse and Mule shoeing a specialty. J56y?Glve mc a trial.-?? A. D. CONN KR, McColls, S. C. January 19, 1887. $25,000.00 IN GOLD ! WILL UK PAID FOB ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. t Pro m in rn, ? . 81,000.00 2 Premiums, . 8500.00 each 0 Promlums, . $250.00 " 25 Premiums, - 8100.00 11 100 Premiums, . $50.00 " 200 Promlums, - 820.00 " 1,000 Promlums, 810.00 " Poe full particular!* nial illreeiloilH sew i'iren tar in every pound of AniHT?Kl.Ert' OOW'KK. March IO, 1887 ly J. T. DOUGLAS, - DEALER IN - tDrugs, Medicine st ^ AND * CHEMICALS,^ FINE STATIONARY, * LAMPS, OILS AND PAINTS, *? FlNK SUGARS, And Ohoico Tobacco VIDAL'S OLD STAND April ir>, 1885. J. P. M -DEALERS IN General Meiari* ?dise, Old Stand of L. D. & L. R. Hamer, RliSPKCTFULLV INVITE TH KUI friends und the public tretuutilly to cull und ttXMli'iiliti their stock und prieta? They do nut olaitii In *oll "cheaper IIU.H tho,chea pest." btu believe i hey jt?iii t>ell ipn int iii vorn I tit? tenus ti< a nv m her?, und propose ti? do so. BY STRICT AT? TKNT10N lo l.u?ine.?<. H'ONKST ? JO A li 1 N G and RIO ASO NABLN PRICKS, i li ev expfoi to me lil und hope lo mei ?vu A Lil BK HAL MATRONAUK Out I T. li. MU?MLHOY. COMMISSIONER OF AFFIPAVITS For the State of North Carolina. Call on Him at BennettHville. S. C. October 27th, 1880. THE ONLY TRUB Will liuriff tho Ot OOO roKulnta On of YOUTH. p|ei>?p?lt?.WBn| ot Apuullto, IndfaomonXnck or BBtli and Tl rod Idooling oh ltoly ourodt Bone?, niuu. o? und ?orte? recol?? new forco. Kuli!??? th? mind and au pp ll ca 11/nln Power. ? " " ri' ?V n ?tf^T-%* Siaforlnn from comphdritspooa i AllRB"** niirtotRpIrBOxwlllfliKllnDn. kniiBCa HAHTE1VB I HON TONIOn onto, upoocl? euro. OITOK n olonr, licnlthr comiiloilon. Allottompta ni countorfoltln? only odd? to lUjpopu. larlt?. Do not ox por I iuon t- rn t O mo i H AI, AND IlKST Of* HARTER?? LIVER P,.L>9a. A ? OureOonttipatloii.IAvar CompUinl ?nd BloXfl fjHeadaoho. Bamplo Dose ?nd Dream Dook! Smalled on roootpA ot Iwooonta In pottage, f THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 8T. 101118, MO ! FACTORY, .OT1CE is hereby given that in ac wJ corda ncc with the Commission is sued by the .Secretary ol State and of a vote ol the Incorpora tors, books ol Sub scription to the capital stock of the Marlboro Manufacturing Company will bc opened in Renncttsville, S. C., Char leston, S. C., Wilmington, N. C., and Baltimore, \ d , on the 6th day of June next, and remain open until thc full amount of thc capital stock is subscribed. Ry order of Roard of Incorporation. T. E. DUDLEY, J. F. EVERETT, Secretary, Chairman. May 25th, 1887. ...Tho " James Moans $3 Shoo," give? more satisfaction for tho inonoy than any other on tho mnrkot. For salo by J. Pf Everett.