University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEiWBERRY, S. C. TEACHERS' DEPARTM1 NT. ARTHUR KIBLER, EDITOR. There is one difficult question for the teacher who has boys and girls under his :care, of all ages and of different dispositions. How to treat them. Must they all be dealt with alike ? Of course it is conceded that a boys punishment should in many cases be more severe than that of a girl, but for slight of fences is the punishment, if there be any, to be the same. Suppose that.whispering be against the rules of the school, and the rule is broken by the older as well as the younger pupils, what is to be done about it ? If the young pupil must remain in school after dismissal, must the old one, a girl of eighteen years, do the same, or must she, on account of her age, be permitted "to go free?" Will a severe rebuke an swer ? We would be glad if some teacher who has taught a mixed school would tell us how to manage in cases of the above kind. Review, Review, should be the watchword of every school. How often should these reviews he had, and in what way should they be con ducted ? Should the children be carried over the same pages once In two or three months ? This is the method pursued by some teachers. It is to be doubted, however, whether it is the best way. A general review should be bad once in two or three weeks, only the most important sub. jects being noticed, however. The teacher himself should re view the book, and be able to ask the necessary questions. Children should not go over the same page too often. It is discouraging to them. We continue to edit the column although the time for which we were selected to serve has expired. We do not not feel responsible any longer for the appearance of the col umn in each week's paper. Within the past three or four months we have not received a half dozen ar ticles from the teachers, and only one has given us any information in re gard to his school. For thisreason we cannot give any school news. Being in the school-room during the entire .week, we cannot hear any thing to tell. In the future let every teacher write occasionally something about his school, and we will gladly publish it. What is a democratic govern ment ? Is our country a pure de mocracy ? Which .is right ? One hundred ten, or one hundred and ten. If one of these expressions is correct the other is not. BuggestiveaTopics. 1. How to conduct primary read ing lessons in a conversational style with a limited vocabulary. 2. How to cultivate the faculty of abstract thinking in arithmetic. 3. How and when to offer grammat ical corrections. 4. How to build in pupil's mind through reading and discussion, a general outline of early United States H istory.-Practical Teacher. Feilow-teachers, there are many streets that lead to all gran avenues, and patience, courage love, faith, sympathy, self content, enthusiasm, and com. mon sense are th'e streets that lead the succcessful teacher to the avenues of the minds of his pupils, which in their turn lead to the soul. And those teachers who do not travel them all will be failures.-Ex. Teaching the Principles of Government. We firmly believe that our schools are far from teaching the elements of sound political and economical principles as they ought. The school is the safeguard of the republic, and questions of government and politi cal economy must there be discussed? It is not safe to disregard these. The child must not be allowed to grow up and enter life with no knowl edge of the bedrock principles upon which sound government and pros perity rest. He must not be left to chance to gather these. Principles are too sacred to admit of relega tion to obscurity. Object lessons are, after all the prime teachers. Bring an object before pupils. call th'eir attention to an actual;transpiring event, and this attention is chained in a momen.t. 'Take the assembly of Congress. This is a most opportune occasion to teach the fundamentals of political science. Each teacher should size the chance and arrange the school programme to give time for this work. Teach civics in every school. -Couty' School Cou ncil. Was it a Local Earthquake Y Cme.wo Feb. 16.-A special frop Akron; Ohio, says: A remarkabT'e phenomenon manifested itself' near here yesterday morning. People in the vicinity of the seat of trouble were thrown o..t of bed, and windows and ceilings crumbled, while the earth rocked, the convulsions being preceded by terrific reports of an ex plosion. A great fissure in the earth is the only sign of the strange oc * curence. People fled from their houses, and the greatest excitmnent prevailed, while many in the city got up and inquired the cause of the h nses swaying. THE YELLOW RI E is Cli A. The Hoang-Ho or Yellow river n China, has become a study and s attracting universal attention. The Hoang-Ho has for several nonths past been laying waste a ast and populous area of the Chi iese empire. The Chinese covet ;he possession of the rich lowlands which it inundates, and for many Lges, in spite of periodical over lows, they have swarmed and mul ;iplied on the alluvial plain brough which the muddy Hoang Elo winds its tortuous course, so that when at intervals that treach ;rous river bursts its laboriously onstructed dikes it numbers its victims not by thousands but by millions. The. impracticability of diking i big river carrying immense de posits is here illustrated, for if invthing could have been effected by dikes the celestials would have been happy long before now, says the Philadelphia Press. With patient pertinacity, untiring labor, nd no mean engineering skill, they have been trying for 2,000 ears to confine the Yellow river within reasonable bounds. They have built for the stream a trough Erom 300 to 500 miles long, a mile wide on the average, and allowing Eor a swift stream of wa'er seven ty feet deep; but for the ninth time a stream thirty miles wide and ten feet deep, traveling at the rate of twenty miles an hour. has broken over the plain. Many Large towns, thousands of villages nd leagues of farm land were submerged. Neither man nor beast could escape a flood like this pouring over a vast unbroken plain. For two months and over, :he flood has continued, and it is stimated that fully 7.000,000 Chinese have perished by it. Citing the case of the Hoang Eo, the Press is reading lectures to those men in and out of Con ;ress who would like to dike the tississinpi after the Chinese pat tern. "For small floods these (likes mre an adequate protection, but at intervals, shorter or longer re moved, there comes a much great or flood of water than usual, and mt some point or other the artifi %ial support yields to the tremend )us pressure, and vast stretches Of :ountry are laid in ruin. A BRAVE 31AN. When a famous man performs m noble deed. the whole world is sure to learn of it. We all know the story of Sir Philip Sydney, who, when mortally wounded, gave his glass of water to a dying soldier, saying: "Thy necessity is yet greater than mine." In the :rdinary walks of every day -life, ne not infrequently- hears of equally noble deeds. For exam ple, a New York gentleman of the name of Simeon A. Bernheimer lied last Sunday, of whom it is related that on one occasion when averybody fled into terror from a man stricken with small-pox, and 3rying out for a drink of water, ir. Bernheimer went to him and mssuaged his thirst, justifying his mct by saying: "What is my life worth when compared with help ing this poor fellow." Brave ac tions like this one make us feel that the world is not q1uite so b id s some p)essimists would have us believe.-Xewe York Epoch. SLEEP AS A XEDICINE. The cry for rest has always been ouder than the cry for food, not that it is more imp>ortant, but it is often harder to obtain. The best rest comes from sound sleep. Of two men or women, otherwise equal, the one who sleeps the best will be the most nmoral, healthy and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure irritability of temper, peevishness and uneasiness. It will restore to vigor an overwork d brain. It wifl build up and make strong a weary body. It will cure headache. Indeed, we might make a long list of nervous and other maladies that sleep will ure. The cure of sleeplessness reqires a clean, good b)ed. suffi ient exercise to produce weari ness, pleasant occupation, good air, not too warm a room, a clear conscience and avoidance of stim ulants and narcotics. For those who are overworked, haggard and nervous, who pass sleep less nights, we recommend the adoption of such habits as shall secure sleep; otherwise life will be short, and what there is of it sadly im perfect.-Me/Iwol/ Tinw. Electric Bitters. This remedy is betcomniis so well known and s po0puI,r as to nec no spe.cial ment 10ti. Al wqo have Used Electrie sitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all (is eases of the Liver and K dneys, will r,.move Pimples, Boils. salt .Rheume an d other alree ions caused by impure bIoodl.-will drive Malaria from tbe sy stemn and prevent as well s cure all 3dalarial fevers -For cure 01 Headache. Constipation ar d lndigesIion try Electric Bittere-Entire satisfa.ction gumaran' teed, or monev rerunded.-P'rice 5) ets. and $l.00J per bottle at Cufleldi & Lyons' D)rug Is Consumption facurable? "Herd the' followmig: Mtr. U. Hi. Morris. Newark. .\rk-.. sys:-Ws d.o whn with Ab SCess f Lung~s, amnd frie'nd andi physicianfs peonlouncedl?z min i a Iinurald Con 'hu mive. R egan taking~ I)hr. Kinjfl's N' w l)i,cove ry lot Consumption. andi atm on mi hrd bo'ttle. at I am able to overseit helt w~ 0 k on mi v farm. It is the finest iedicinie ever miad. .l'sso bliddllewart, 11ceentumr. tio. says "Had it not been f or l>r lN mg's Ne w Ise y~~t ers for Comsnpipten 'v wouhi ha:ve diedt Lung Troubles. Was iv..n ut' byvl" ots Anm now in b'est of henmitin." 'i ry it. ampleit bottles free :st Colihi & Lyor. ,i urg stmore Large bottle s $1. Call at Wright & .J. W. Copr.ock's and1. et a better shtoe tha:n you c.tu buy e' e A MONSTER SKELETON. The Bones of a Gigantic Animal I)ug Up in Texas. Cis( o, Texa-. February S.-The largest skeleton_ ever heard of has been discovered in this (Eastland) County, and is now being exhumed about- twenty miles southeast of Cisco. A. 0. McCroan, one of East land County's farmers and a highly respected gentleman, came into town this afternoon and brought two petri fied teeth and portions of the skull of a skeleton that was discovered by Archie Brown a few days ago. The teeth, which Mr. McCroan placed on exhibition at John T. Creech's drug store, weigh S and 16 pounds respec tively, the lighter one being partly decayed. Mr. MeCroan related the following details in regard to the dis covery and size of the skeleton, which were verified by several of his neighbors: Archie Brown was traveling through the woods near a creek, when he discovered a horn sticking P out the side of the bank and tried to n pull it out, but could not. He com- p L:enced digging, and finally reached P the head of the animal He found - the horn to be six feet long and twelve inches in diameter, two feet from the head. He then proceeded to one of his neighbors, and they went to work and examined the other horn, the head, some of the ribs and the left foreleg of the animal, which was 7 feet under hard clay. Its un- i der jaw bone measured 2 feet 6 4 inches across and 0' feet in length. c The head frow top to tip of nose is 5 feet and is three feet between the F eyes. Its left foreleg bone, from the i knee joint to the shoulder blade joint, is > feet and measures 8 inches in diameter at the knee joint. The other part of the leg crumbled so that r it could not be measured. t The remaining part of the skele ton has not been unearthed yet. but a strict guard is kept over it. John T. Creech, of this city, perfected an o arrangement this afternoon to have the whole skeleton taken up at once and brought to his drug store, where he will have it put on exhibition. Crowds go daily to see the skeleton. Our most scientific men give it up as a mystery, but the bones seem very natural. Some suggest that it is the skeleton of a mastodon, megaterian, fossil ox, or megalony, and lived during the carboniterous age, but its size and s'ape does not correspond D to any of those animals. Its horiis and head resemble a goat's, and the old farmers consider it the skeleton n of a goat. If any scientist thinks he k can solve the mystery, give the name of the animal, and tell in what age it lived, our citizens will be obliged fo- the information. "BLIZZ.RD" IN THlE DICTIONARY. The new Philological dictionary (the only standardc dictionary in which the word '-blizzard" is men- c tioned) says (Part III., page i 925): '-Blizzard. U.T S. [A modern word prob. more or less onomato peic; suggestive words are blow, blast, blister, bluster; the Fr. I1 blesser, to wound, has also been cojectured, but there is nothing to indicate a Frenchl origin.- As applied to a 'snow squall,' the word became general in the Amner- - ican newspapers during the se vere winter of 1880-81; but, ac cording to the Milwaukee Repub lican, 4 March, 1881, it had been so applied in the Nor/hern VIndli- 2 cafor (Estherville, Ill.,) between 1S60 and 1870.] "2. A furious blast of frost, wind and blinding snow, in which man and beast frequently perish: a -"snow squall.' Hence, blizzard ly, blizzardous, a."-Newr lork Sun. Two Dubuque -ladies," both smit ten with the same dlude, quarreled about the the possession of his pho tographi. One of them, fearing to lose it in the scramble, chucked it into her mouth, chewed it into a wad, and blew it into her rival's face. ON I L120 -PllE ISIS DJuring 1888 I will sell Metalic Caskei s aii all styles' of Coffins at prices to suit the times-low as the lowest' Contracts for everything in the Car pentry Business will also be tigaredl on a rock bottom basis. All or-ders in Undertaking or cou tracts in Carpenter work shall have my prompt attention. R. C. CH APMAN. E M. Hacker' Proprietor. Established 1824 rHlE LARGEsT AND MfOST COMPLETE E TABLIsiI3ENTr SoUTH. GEO. S. HACKER & SON. DOORS, SASH, BLI1DS MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. Ofice and W~arerooms, King. Opposit Cannon Street,. Chiarlestoni, S. C. 1 G-3L-v. rr N"S- is beter than ever, and should be in the hands I Se-' P.m.on contemnplating buying8EEDS PLANTS rBLBS Itsco:oro SE e A.IE:s vlCK. EED'MIAN, ltochcsmer, N. Y. ROYAL F9-'" POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of rity, strength and wholesomeness. More >onomical than the ordinary kinds. and can Dt be sold in competition with the mnltitude low test. short weight alum or phosphate owIer. Sold only i in cans. ROYAL BAKING OWDER Co.. 106 W Ill st. N. Y. 11-12-1y. Appreciated. ''he gentoron- patronage bestowed up n me by myf iends of Newberry and ,atreiis Counties and the State, sine I ave beei witt '_Nhvssrs. J. L. MImnangl Co., of thi city, is gratefully appre ited. 3y customers already include er-oils from every sectoi of the State. Mr stock of Dry Goods. Notions, Milli ry, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing oo II:tts, etc., is the largest and iot varied in the State above Charles on, and is being d:iily replenishied with ew and seasonablc goods for the winter ad holiday trade. Come and see me, r -ntl me vor orders. A. C. JONES, Wit l, J. L. MIlMNAUGH1 & Co., 121 and 123 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. W. T. DAVIS MANUFACTURES )oors, Sash, Blinds, rackcts, Balusters; Posts, Iauldirls Ete, Lumber, Lath-, Shingles, Litne, Ce ient, and Builders' Mlaterials of all inds on hand. N wberry, S. C. -THE COLUMBIA ;%,HIIRr fII1nOlJ SOR rceivirng dlaily a NEW STOCK of FALL ni WI1NTER I)RtY 600118) and NOT10NS hich he will ofYer at prices that cannot be eat by others tar or near. He can afford to othis, an<d will <1o it, as he only sells for .Sil, and no o-her way. Come one. come I andi see for yourself what is saidi is so. nd you will make by it. C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. ~IENRY HEITSCH, -1636 M1\N STRlE E T, FRNIsiIEn) RooMSs for Transient nrders. Re'gular Dinner servced at /clock P. 3M. - After Forty years' ex'preet ara n ther than One Hundred Toneand applIcations for patents inl the United 5'atro and Foreign coon tries, the publishers of the Scientific American continne to act as solicitors to obtain parents in Canada. England. France. Germany. and all other countries. Their experi ence is unequaled and their facilities are unsisr Draings and specifications prepared and filed in the Patent Otlice on short ntice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for e xamination of models ortnt oained ceroonh Mu nnCo.aremoticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMNEIUCAN, which has the large t circulation and ib the moinflhetia The adivantages of such a notice every patente unde large.and splendidly ilustrated newspaper is published WEEKLY at $3.00 a year. and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, pub lished in any country. It contains the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Sof y avew a ie..ntion to patent write to Stnn & Co.. abhlishers of Scientific American. Hadbook aDout patents mailed free. HE STAR Newmpaper suappori,n:: the Principles of as Democratic .Adniustrationl. Pu'olished in the City of New York. fLLIAM DORSHEIMER, ai!y, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. HE WEEKLY STAR, n Eight-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. L lean, pure, brIght arid Intereettng FAMILY_PAPER. It contains the lat est news, down to the hour oftgoing to press. ~gricutral, Market, Fashion, Household Financial and Cornmercial, ~olitical, poetical, Humorous and Editorial ipartmens, all under the direction of tralnedi ounalits of the highest ability. It. columns will efound crowded with good things from beginning te riginal stories by dIstinguished American and reign writers of fiction. ERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS Free of Posite in the United States and Canada, outside thie li:nIts of New York City. )NE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. ubs ofto the s:.':se P. i. adiress, wIth an additioal c-orgu:d'zer of Club. . . $00 R THREE MONWS, on trial, . 25 cents 5pecIl terms and extraordtnary Induce senis ma agents and canvassers, S.-nd for circular. THE DAILY STAR. THU DAO,Y sT 45 coniains .i 1 the news of the day in nattr.uclti%e rm. Its speclal correspondence by able frm: I.on.t'u Pas iBerlin, VIenna and Dublin, cie hble f.re. A: Whin.-t.n, il any '.ant other news centers, the best c r.rc n'':-. -> ilyrtained by Ta. Mtaz, t s trani f-u:tu.- are unsurpassed. Th e i Cci and Market Reviews are unusally fufl d d comete. _________ TERMS OF THE DAilY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. re of Pstagei n the Un!ted States and Canada, out. side t. an Uits o f New York Jity. vry Day, for .n vyear .including Sunday), $7 00 aily, wiuliut 'ar n, ene year, . . . 6.00 ere D Sa. tx wn:hs,.... . . . 3.-0 luday without n , ne year, . . . 1.50 Atress. . g g TAR Br-..a a.,. ParD-k Plae New York fyou wanit to build up home nterprise to send off to get that )eu - can buy at home. ve speak for our branch of he trade at this time and t applies equally as well to trades and professions in he town and county. We are not selfish. But we want dl the Printing that we are prepared to do. It is not too much to say that our work is equal to the best. We can print anything and bind to some extent. That's honest. We make a specialty f everything needed in a town like ours. We haven't said a word about the Steam Power which we put in last spring. It is a small beginning, and should not be despised. The first steam printing ever done in Newberrv was in our estab lishment, and it's still going Dn. You know that steam power is much more satisfac tory than hand power in any enterprise where power is to be used. Our power is pro duced by a novel piece of mechanism in the shape of an engine no bigger than a stove! L'ome in and see it in opera ion. We take delight in seeing ) ou about as well as sking you to and anything else you need that we have not mentioned. We guarantee satisfaction in avery particular. We put Stationery in Pads at a small trifle extra over the >rdinary loose sheets with or without blotters. The pads 4ve use are excelled by none, being very neat with inter hangeable blotters. A word just now about our Prices nay nlot be out of season. A :omparison of them with any stablish menit in the State should be granted a clinching argu ment for your patronage of home enterprise. anybody with a lack of appre. iation fcr home folks, but we know that some people, unless reminded, do forget that they can get at home what they often send to distant places for Don't for et The Herald and News s $1.50 a year, with one price ifo advertising. The paper may pntk f>r itelf just now, for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Business Gards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes. Shipping Tags, Price Lists, Programs Wedding Invitations, Checks, Receipts AUTT.T.& HOTTSEALT Where to Buy Fine Tailor-Made Clothing for Men, Youth's and Boys, is the question of many. How many w%ho read this paper will lav it down with the determination to call and look over my stock at the very first opportunity? )oubtles" the greater majority of the rcad""rs will con sider the claims herein made worth in vestigation, and say to themselves, "i'll drop in there some day." Now don't, please don't, dispose of this important matter in such an indefinite way. Say to yourself, "'l'l make it my business to see this beautiful stock ritht away." Then come promptly, w hile you have the assortment to make your selections from. In addition to this fine stock of CLOTHING you will find a large line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, which is complete in everytbing that a Gentle man needs. In the line of Shirts for dress, there is a large assortment. The Star Shirt laundried is the perfect fitting Shirt, also a line of Full Dress Shirts in all styles and qualities. My Enlaun dried Shirt at $1 has no equal in tit. quality and price. The 75 cents and 50 cents Unlaundried Shirts will compare with those that sell for $1 and 75 cents at other places in the city. I have a large line of all sizes in the different grades. Linen Collars and Cuffs in all grades and prices. Underwear in medium and heavy weight, quality sizes and prices. Handkerchiefs, Half Hose and Suspenders of every description. Just received a large line of Silk Hand kerchiefs in colors of latest patterns al.o, plain white for embroidery. OVERCOATS. Novelties and happy surprises await you in this Stock for both Men and Boys. Full weight Overcoats of all the favorite Shades and at popular prices. I have an elegant line to show you ; my heavier weight Overcoats are beauties in finish, quality and styles. Mark you ! it costs but a very insignificant sum on money to get a good, warm, serviceable Over coat. You can sectre a Coat at almost any price ; there is no excuse for you going without one, for I have them from $2 to $35. When looking through this Stock of Clotting you should examii.e the Make and Trimming as well as the Texture of the Fabric, and then st e that it is cut in the !ashiun, as well as to the perfect fit. Here you will always find the Goods as represented,. which makes it a safe place for you to buy. where you can have perfect conti Jence in trading. and know that you are safe in your purchases. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. ATTENTION! Don't forget that the NEWBERRY BAKERY is still in full blast, turning out Fresh Bread, Rusk, Cakes and lies of every description, every day itn the week. In addition, a full line of Pure Stick and Fancy Candies, Fruits, Tobacco andl Ci gars ha~s been added. Hlam Sandwiches only 5 cents. Pure Stick Candy - 15e per pound. "Fancy " - 30c " " I will also sell Fresh MWeats every day from STALL NO. 7. All I ask is a Trial Order. my highest ambition is to pleaise those who favor me with their patronauge. W. H. PATTON, NEWBERRY, S. C. Pomona Hill Nurseries. POMONA N. C. Two and a half miles wvest of Greens boro, N. C. The main line of the R. & D. R. R. passes through the grounds and within 10t0 feet of the office. Salem trains make regular stops twice dlaily~ each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit growinig are cordially invited to inspect this the largest nursery in the State and one among the largest in the South. The propietor has for niany years visited tihe leading Nurseries North and West, and corresp)onded with thoseC of foreign counmt ries, gatherinrg every fruit that was calculated to suit tile South, both native and foreign. The re puta tion of Pomona Hill Nturseries is such that many agents goin gout frotm Greens boro, representimug other nurseries, try to leave the impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they (10 it ? Let the public answer. I have in stock growing (and can show visitors the same) the largest and best stock of trees, &c., ever shoewn or seen in anytwo nurserles iln North Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese persinmon, Ja panese plum, ap)ricots, nectariene, Rus sian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small fruits : Strawberry, raspberry, curranits, pecans, English walnuts, rhubarb, as paragus, evergreenus, shade trees, roses, &c. Give your ordler to my authorized agent or order direct from thme nursery. Correspondence solicited. Descriptive catalogues free to aipplicants. Address, J. VAN. LINDLEY, POMONA, Gnilford County, N. C. Fine Whiskeys a Specialty. Luvtie's Rve Whiskev. Gibson's Rye Whiskey. Redmiond Corn Whiskev. Old N. C'. ornl Whiskey. Kntucky 4)1rn \iike . Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE ME. ILEY W. FANT, (nauccessor to JNo.( .~ WIIH E LtMI cnsTIS PAPEEl~ ma rIt NE"""3 'IL P. IV S, (NE WBERRY. S. C.) Will repair furniture and do jobs of car peutry and cabinet making at REASONABLE RATES. Orders left at W. W. Ipark'e Music Store will receive prompt attention. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Richmond and Danville Railro'd. COLIMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIV ION. Condensed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16,1887. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) Io.,55. 1tNo. NO1THBOUND 3. No. 53.1 ,p M -i".----- A M. '.% Lv Columbia............. 5 43 ---""- 0 10 11 00 10 10 Ar Alston.. .... ...... G 40'-- 12 25 P !911 00 Lv Alston .......----- .-- - -. 1- 40 1 i 59 Ar Union................... . " 4 00........21 Spartanburg 14 4~ 1 " T pr tn bu g.... ...... ..".... 6 45 ....-4 57 - ..... 5 37 S Saluda ... ............ --... . ...-.. ------" 5 53 Flat Rock... .. .... ......- 00 1 Hendersonville .... ..." -' ... .--- 9 - Asheville..........- -.. .... .... - - 3 Hot Springs.... .. . - . ... SPomaria. ........... 6 57 .."""......... 12 181 -.. Prosperity.......... 7 20 1.. ........ '12 44-. - New berry ....-..... 3 . "-. -------... 1 01: .. ' Goldeille........... 8 44 " --- ----... .. Clinton ... .......... 9 us -- ~- ----. ------- -- Laurens.... 945 Ninety-SiX.. ..... 2..3 .... 3 Greenwo d....... - I ... 2 52.- ] Abbeville........ - - .---- 4 25 ....... ] Belton.......... ....-- 0 t5 - - - . Lv Belton................. - - ---. ---- - - Ar Williamston...... ----" 25. 441. Pelzer...... ..... ------ V --.. Piedmont.............---- 506. " Greenvi le.......... - ... .. 5 40'..... Anderson.............. 450. " Seneca ................. - -.- - .---. 62........ li0 ; W alhalla........ ...... 635 ........ Atlanta....... ........ ..... 10 40 ... -- \O.,*No.'7G o i " - tNo SOUTHBoUND 52.. 50. 2. . 55. Lv Walhal ........... . 55.........I Seneca ........ 8 :3Ul...--. --- --- Anders n. 9 52 ....... . " Abbevi. e........!10 55 ... ..... - 1 Greenvi l......... 9 40 ......... . .. 2 30 " Piedmont.,....... 10 33 ... ... 3 15 Pelzer. .... ..... 10 51 .... -.... ... 341 Wiliiamston.. .....10 58 .... - . 3 41 -- Belton........... .. 11 261....... -...... .---- 4 0 SP M. -....... Greenwo,.d......... 12 56;..... - A..... .- . Ninety Six...... 1 38...... -. Laurens :..... ..... 7 ... Clinton.........----- .7 Goldville .......... --:----- .-. 4u. Newberry......... 06....... ..... 8 5. Prosperity........... 3 23 .... ... ........ - Pomaria.. ... . 45 ..... 2-... -. Ar A lston ........... 4 05......... ...... --. Lv Alston....... .....4 07'I 20 ...... --. Lv Hot Spring"........ .... 9 49.... Asheville.. ... ..... 11 U7 ------- Henders'nville... .... 11 23 -...... -. Flat Rock.......... 11 53......... " aluda ................... A M 1 -.....- -. " Tryon......... . .... 2 12jA M.--- . - Spartanburg........... 3 45, S .r " Union ............. .... 5 3 7 1 ........ Ar Alston............... .... Columbia......... 5 07 v.12 20,10 52i. AugLs:.a ..............I ------- ..--1 Charleston- 9 15 l....... (viaS C R R) 9 45 ~..... - (via A C L)i 9 45 ...... - Savannah- ------- (via C & s)... ........ -.- . - . *Daily. tDaily Except Sunday. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. On Trains Nos. 51 and 50. Pullman Sleepers between Charleston and Hot Springs, N.C. via A. C. L. Columbia and Spartanburg. Through Vassenger Coach between Charleston and Morristown. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia and Spartanburg. Tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. p s. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. A gent D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbia S. C. SoL Haas, Traffic Manager. GYNECOLOGY. I still continue to treat the diseases of women, both married and single. There is a physical cause of sterility in young married females which can be removed very easily. P. B. RUJFF, M. D. Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and Table Cutlery, M4USIOL INSTRUMENTS. Watch Reparing a Specialty. ED)UARD 80HOLDZ, Newberry, S. C. 11 FARMVERS, ATTENilON! Send me $1.50 and I will send you THE COIr UBIIA WEEKLY REGISTER for One Yzear, and the AMhIIICA N FARMER tor One Year. Send me $(.00 and I will send you THE CoL.UMBIA DAI LY REGIsTER for One Year, and the AMEICAN FARMER for One Year. Send me $2.5O and I will send you THE SOUTHERN CH HIsTIAN ADVOCATE for One Year andl the AM ERICAN FARtMER for One year. Th e We ek ly R egiste r Is an EIGHT-PAGE PAPER. Folded. Pasted and Trimmed. containing Fifty-Six Columns of Reading matter. It gives you full Tele graphic Reports as contained in 'he leading New York Dailies, which get their dispatches from tbc same source a.s THE REGISTER, namely from the New York Associated Press, which has Correspondents in every part of the world. 'The South Carolina news or THE REGISTER is unsurpassed. We have Corres pondents in ali parts of the State, aend our Charleston Correspondence furnishes all im portant matters occurring there, sopplemen ted by an interesting Weekly Letter. The o her departments of the paper are well sns tained, andl our Telegraphic Market Reports are full and accurate. Of THE REGISTER the Anderson Journal says: --THE REGIsTERI is a paper that well deserves a generous support rrom the people of Sonth Carolina, both on account ot its record and its intrinsic worth." The Chester Reporter says: THE REGISTER is unqulestionably the best paper that has beeni pubbished in Columbia since the war. Southern Christian Ad vocate Is an EIGHT-PAGE (42--CoLUMN) PAPER, brimful of fresh and entertaining matter every week. It numbers among its Corres pondents who contribute weekly articles many of the moat eminent men of ths Met. odist Episcopal Church. South. and of other denominations. The paper is gotten up in the best manner as to its contents. and is in the front rank of Religious Journalism- It is printed from Newv Type, and the print is clear and beautiful. It is Folded, Pasted and Trimmed. Every family in the State ought to take a religious new, pe-r, and THE AD vOCATE will certain ly please those who sub. scribe for it. Price $2 a year. or 52 5'i with THE AMERICAN FARMER. The Affe riecan Farmer Ps a SiJXTEEN PAGE AGRICULTURAL MOT H LAY of ncknowledlged m. rit, inter. at, ing anid informinsg 1o Farmuers of all sectionsa of otur country. <Of it Me'ssrs. TButler & Burt ill of; lhe l'&nn Yan (N. Y.) Vineyarui.t say:"W think -l HiE AMEIiICAx IAR.MEx one of the best Arutura!l p:Xpers p)uibIehled for the price oe Dollar per anntum. Its il.ustratio,ns 01 Hores, Catt.e. sheep. Swine anal othL.r illus. trt ints air supe-rb. andu ini each of it.'a several deprtznmnt - ihe Farm-Tlhe Dairy-The II"'s.II-ron-The sheph)lerdl--the A viary, etc. will be ?imln. in each number, instructive andl inte"'estin;g articlesn. of ;:r. ster value to *.r.yy farm-r w ho re-ads them thanx the annua! sub-e.trip)tuin priceu of the paper. IT 1$. IN slURT, THI E(GREAT FA RM P. PER OIFTJE AGE. Recmit-by P.,0. Money Order. Check, Regis terd Letter.or Exp)ress, to CHAS. A. CALVO, JR., 69J Richardson Street., CLUiMBIA. S.C. Sonth Carolina Railway Co pal. 'OMMENCING SUNDAY, .JUNE 12. 18&7. at J 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trains will run we :lows, ''Eastern time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (IAILY.) epart Columbia at.... 6.50 a in 5.:t; p a ue Charleston.. -.......10.35 p in i 45 p in WEST (DAILY). epart Charleston........ 7.00 a in 6.06 p in ue Columbia.............10.45 a in 9.45 p in TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm )epart Columbia.....6 50 7 45 5 to 5333 pm pm pm pm )ue Camden.........1252 1252 7 42 7 42 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT -UNDAY.) am am pm pm )epartCamden....... 745 745 330 :;30 am am pm pm Wue Columbia.......1025 10 45 7 30 9 45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) )epart Columbia.......... 6.50 a in 5 33 p m )ue Augusta........l.40 a in 10.25 p in WEST (DAILY.) )epart Augusta............ 6.10 a m 4.40 p in )ue Columbia............ 10.45 a mn1 9.45 p m CONNECTIONS fade at Union Depot. Columbia. with Colum ia and (sreenville Railroad by train arriving at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 F. M. Also rith Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta kail oad by same train to and from all points on oth roads to and from Spartanburg and be rond by train leaving Charleston at 6 0u p.m., and Columbia at 650 a. in., with through oach to Mort;sto- n, Tenn. Passengers by these trains take Supper at 3rahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York Lnd on Tuesdays and F: idays with steame or Jacksonville and points on the St. Johnr tiver;also with Charleston and Savanr 1 tailroad to and from Savannah and r >oints in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Centi 3ailroads to and from all points West ar. south. At Blackville to and from points on 3arnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be )urchased to all points South and West, be Lpplying to D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt LTLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 27, 1887 Fast Line between Charleston, Colum bia and Upper South Carolain and Wes :rn North Carolina Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 66. No. 53. Leave Charleston... 5 25 p i 7 00 a n " Lanes........ 7 13 p In 8 34 a m " Sumter .:.... S z7 p in 9 41 a n Arrive Columbia.... 9 55 p n 10 45 a in Winusboro.. 319 p in " Chester..... 4 29 p m " Yorkville ... 5 5! p in " Lancaster... 7 05 p in Rock HUI... 5 12 p m " Charlotte ... 6 15 p in - Newberry... 1 01 p m Greenwood.. 252p m Laurens..... 4 30 p in Anderson... 4 50 p m Greenville .. 5 40 p m Walhalla.... 6 35 p m " Abbeville ... 4 25 p m " Spartanburg 2 02 am 6 35 p m ' Hends'uville 5 3 a in Asheville.... 7 00 a in GOING EAST. No.23. No.52. Asheville .... 9 49 p in Leave Hend6'nville 11 07 p in " Spartanhurg .2 30 a in 4 30 a in " Abbeville... 10 5 a in Walhalla ... 7 55 a ni Greenville.. 1' 00 a at " Anderson... 9 52 a In " Laurens .... 8 20 a m " Greenwood. 12 56 p m Newberry.. . 05 p in " Charlotte... 1 00 p m Rock Hill... 2 02 pm " Lancaster... 10 0" a mn " Yorkville... 12 53 p m " Chester .... 2 45 p in " Winnsboro . 3 47p m " Columbia... 6 50 am 5 33p m Arrive Sumter..S 12 a mn 6 49 p in " Lanes... 940 am 8 05p m "Charleston.11 30 a ax 9 45 p m On Sundays train will leave Charles ton, S. C., 8:30 a. mn., arr ive Columbia] .1 p. mn. Returniug leaves Columbia 5*3 p. mn., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. in. Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to Nos. 52 and 53 train between Charleston and Columbia. No.extra Charge for seats in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on Nos. 14 and 23 between Savannah, Charleston and Hot Springs. N. C., via Asheville. J. F. DIVNE, General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. WILMINSTaN, COLUMBIA & AUCUSTA R?ilROAD TEAINS GOING SOUTH. DA'rED July 12th, 1885. Daily- aily Lv. Wilmington..........820 P. M. 10 10 P. M Lv. L.Waccamaw..........9 42 -11 17 Lv. Marion.... ............11 13 " 12 40 A.r Arive Florence.........12 25 " 15 "Sumter............4 34A M1. 4 34 " " Columbia..........640 " 6 40" TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47 Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia................. 9 5. P. M Arrive Sumter.................11 55 " Leave Florence.............4 i0 P-M. 5 07 A. 30 Lv. Marion................5 14 " 5 53" Lv. L. waccamnaw.......714 " 7 44" Ar. wilmington.... .. ....8 33 "9 07 Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamnaw. Fair Bluff, Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons vile, Lynchburg, M ayesville, Sumter, Wedge field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. &G.E..,C, C. &A.RE.R. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo. rence for ColumbIa, Augusta and Georgis poin s via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston aue Wilmington JOHN F. DTVINE. General Superintendant T. M. E31EESON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. A Great Cauntof Humao isr Is the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of Spermatorrhoa, or incapacity, induced by excess or early indiscretion. ROBER T J. (ULVERWELL, M.D. The world-renowned author, :n this admirable Lecture, c.learly- proves from his own experienrce that the awful con sequences of early error may he effect ually removed; pointing Out a mode of cure at on1ce certain aid effe.ctual, by every, no matter what his condition may be, may cnre himself cheaply, pri vaely and radically. MiiThis Lecture weill prove a boo~n to thousands and thousanlds. Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address, on rectipt of four cents, or two postage stamps. Addre.s The Colverweil Medical COO, 41 Ann St,et, New York, N.Y. P.O Box450 SIBLEY'S SeESTEDI Vegtable. Flower. Field EE Plants, Bulbs. Implem'ts.S S R EE bymail on application. DJon't neglect writing for it. HIRAM SIBLEY & Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL 332G~.lai3t.