The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 14, 1896, Image 3
*
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
is Simmons liver regulator. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
Ills wnlch shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
Regulator, it is Simmons Liver
*" Regulator you want. The word Reg
ulator distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps It properly at work, that your
system mj?y he kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood
Burlfier and corrector. Try it and note
le difference, l.ook for?the RED Z
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
l Liver remedy like SIMMONS Liver
REGULATOR-the Klngof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
J. II. Zolliu & Co.,
oe#l Jfeir
FEB. 1896.
e Atlanta Cons<iMi'iDn O
And The Ctindeu Chronicle one
year for $L50.
A Heavy Porker.
Mr. R. Y. Steed in an killed a
young hog a few days ago which
weighed 380 pounds.
Restaurant Discontinued
On and after this date, until fur
ther notire, Mr. C. L. Kirkley will
^discontinue his restaurant.
Boarding Houj^.
I have opened ?4*-n.iLVnte hoarding
hnuae at my residence on DeKalb
street. Rates only A 1.25 per day.
Mr 8. \V. II. R. Workman.
'* " K,
Taken Up.
Several day 8 ago at the Wateree
Iron Bridge, a Cow. Owner enn get
it hy proving same, paying for
this notice and olhor expenses in
curred in keeping it.
Berij. Ammondfc.
A Nico Present.
Mrs. Sli4klpy who 6pent lastl
Winter -at, (Jphion Court, hut who
we are porry to know is not here
now, sent to tlu? Baptist Ohurch a
few days ago n check fojyiiftv dol
lars with which to supply the j
church with new hymn hooks.
A Card From Mr. Schrock.
Editor Chronicle : ? Allow me to
think "Citizens" for so kindly men
tinning my name last week in con
nection with the Auditorship of this
county, hut, as 1 have a strong de
siro to iill the oHloe of Cluik of the
Court, and shall a little later ubk
the people to nominate me for that
position, I think it right, to state
now that I will not be a candidate
for Auditor.
Respectfully,
W. A. Sob rock.
A Suggestion.
. ' Mr. Editor :~Plett?e allow the
many friends of Mr. W. L McDow
ell space in yotir valuable paper
""(The Chronicle) to nnnonncc his
nanic^AS a candidate for Trial Jus
^ lice for DeKalb 1 ownship subject
to Llie re8uli of the primary election.
Mr. McDowell is too well known to
, need any commendation froin out*
pen, having been at the helm of the
people's r. ghts as a journalist toany
3'care, lius been thoroughly weighed
in tiiq b:ih?nnes and not found want
ing. Mr. McDowell is eminently
qualified to fill ihe olllce itli "equal
^ rights to all and speciul privileges
to none." Wo hope he will accept
the candidacy and oblige
Many Voters.
Met Again
The West VVateree Literary So
ciety held its 1 7 1 li bi-weekly meet
ing in Shady Gcovo fcliool house
on the 31f-t ult, at 7 30 p. m.
In the absence of the President
and Vice President, Rev. S*- 1).'
Baily was elected President. Af
ter divotional exercises the fellow
ing prograinne was carried out:
1. Recitation ? "Trying Harri" ?
by Oscar Miles.
2 Dialogue ? by James Tucker
find Berniee Dunn.
3. Reading ? "Our Flag" ? b y
Miss Mamie Spencer.
? A. Debate ? Rfsolyed, T h a t
South Carolina should be exempt
ed from the enforcement of the
?Stock Law, dining the months of
December, January and l?eh:uiry.
'The affirmative was argued by Mr.
Willie H. Golf. * The negative de
baters were Messrs. R. J. GofT'and
C. W. Dunn. Tne judges of the
debate were Mr. J. M.Porter, Misses
Allie Dunn 4nd Mamie Camp?
bell, who decided in favor of IU<)
affirmative.
The recitations and debate were
'interspersed with music, which was
very entertaining.
After spending a delightful eve
*t?g Ibe Society adjourned to meet
Pcb^r>,~at7rjHK4?T-Mr
. ^ Crocus.
? . . ' r
Cotton Seed For Sale.
200 bushels King's Improved
CoViou Heed at 30 cents per hush
el. ^ .ft. 11. Williaiua.
H hvy Lo** By Cho'o'a
We understand lint Mr. II. (?.
Caniscn bus recently lost about
T5 hogs by\h<lei a.
Captured.
\Y iu. Jackson, who broke j? i!
somo limo ago and has eyer mice
been eluding hi rest, was captuied
last Saturday night near Lucknov.-.
Tlie capture was a clever piece of
woik and the olllccrs ore to he
commendtd for 'the manner in
which i hey worked the cose up.
Dim? Heading
There will ho o >diin ^reading at
t ho reside o e e ^ftf JMis.jn. K.
8ch rock on next Tuesday oyenlni:,
the 18th, a'. 8.J oMo^ky^m'o under
the auspices of the societies of the
Baptist Church. Ice cream will he
served fr**e. An attractive pro
gram will ?ilso he presented. Don' I
mi us the free ice crtani!
Married.
Ou lokt Monday, tho 10th lost,
Mr. O. F. Pato and Miss Florence
Da^is, daughter of Mr. Joel Davie..
We extend fair congratulations.
Mr. Lee Vounir, of Rem belle, and
Mis9 May Walker, daughter of
Mrs. T. B. Walker, of Camden, were
married at the residence of the
hiide's niothei oil last Wednesday
night. $
The Time For Building
Up the system is at this season
The cold weather has made unus
ual drains upon the vital forces.
Tho blood has become impoverish
ed and impure, and all the func
tions of tho body suffer in conse
quence. Hood's Sni'Bapai ilia is the
great builder, because it is tho One
True Mood Purifier and nerve ton
ic. ' ?
Hood's Pills become the favor
ite cathartic with nil who use them.
All druggists. 25c.
Personal,
Dr. MuPheters, of the Columbia
Theological Seminary, preached in
the Baptist Church last Sirydav
uight. lie alwo preached in the
Presbyterian Chureu iu tho morn
ing.
Rev. M. W.- Gordon, formerly
pastor of .the Camden Baptist
Church, is spending a few days in
town.
Attention is called to the an
nouncement of Mr. D. M. Hcthuue
for tho Legislature in this issuu of
The Chronicle.
We received a pleasant call tins
weC-K from Mr. W. Young, Jr., of
Flat Rock. ;yMr. Youngis one of
our good friends folio h?s recent!}
added his name to tLe list ofChrou
icle subscriber#*.
This is a good time of ilic year to
take Simmons Livir Regulator. Ii
is the very beet medicine to take,
in the Spring for tlie blood, nud'to
oleanro the system of all impurity.
"1 bavo used Simmons Liver Regu
iator as a corrector and blood pu
rifier ,and think it nu excellent rem
edy. I always keep it on hand to
take in preference to any other
medicine." ? I. A!, llyscl), Middle
port, Ohio,
Ringing of Marriage Bg'*s*
The fpiielDe^B of our neighbor
hood was broken >n la&t'Thu ivday
evening, FehGth, hytylie rumbling
of buggies and the patter of horse?
hoofs. They be'ng driven by those
who \ve/e anxious. to reach the res
^?Jence-trf-tlio IIjnrT; X<. Da\Ti?i b\
3 o'cloik^Mo Witness (lie marriage
of his daughter, Miss i<*, tqj
Mr. J. B. Corbett. The (Writer hav
ing received a cordial invitation,
like the rest, ti ied to be on time.
When we arrived t tie in iny smiling
faces and countenances beaming
with delight that we met seemed to
say "ynxt are welcome to enjoy with
us the festivities of this limit"
which is to bo a n/eJ>'>cliTif~t4u.,Jn,('p
of the parties w/io a?e soon to bi-l
pronounced tfusb.ind and wife.
Just a few minutes after 3 o'clock
tht re was a runl^t^^'ilie pai No
where the marriage was to lake
place, nnd after -r 1 1 were reaily to
witness the scene, a dead sileuci
reigned for a few moments which
seemed to be the signal for the con
tracting parlies to u ake their ap
pearance. Ri v. J. R. Smith the
(feinting minister advanced to the
middle of the room where he mei
them Just as they came in a?id sure
1 V they looked heller than ever be
fere. After they wore declared to
be hatband and wife, ihcy received
many hearty congratulations from
relatives an i friends.
The attendants were Mr. J. K.
Davis with Miss Daisy Davif>, Mia
Johnson Corbett wiih Miss Julia
Chewning, Prpf. R. D. Cooper with
Miss Janie Oorbett, Mr. T. A. Da
vis with Miss Julia C^iheit.
At li e proper lifu#' all present
were invited to lire dining room
where a nice supper was spreart.
Well, Mr. Editor, jou can just im
agine what kind of a supper it wae,
suffice it to say, that Mr. D a y i j?
seems to koow nothing about, hard
times. Kven after we had ato all
we could, our mouths then wanted
more. To the bappy pair who has
Just entered tlie arena of a new life,
we extend onr hearty congratula
tion. May your llvefr-be-fong and
happy omv, but remember that the
secret y* a bappy Wle ie to lire a
cbrlawnHtfrr
One WLo Enjoyed Hiaeelf.' .?
a'
Assignment
Mr. Kd. Young, son of Mr. G. G.
Young, ha? imulo an argument.
The assignment is made to Mr. W,
J. Jones. (A
Wo aro sorry to learn of the de?vth
of I lie lit 1 1 o t yoar old child of Mr.
John G. Richard?, J r., which sad
event occuiiul hi hi* home ttl Li
berty II iil one day tjiia wnk.
have bee n conducting a tue i on ri 1 1 1<>
business in Cumdcn (or several
months have sol. I out tc Af-'Sars. A.
l\ l?i (Vvn ik Co., of Kershaw, who
will conduct a dry goods business
in Camden.
Air. Kditor: ? 1 thin k Mr. ("5. \V.
McCabkill a suitable man for Su
pervisor of Kershaw County. The
ollice is seeking just* such a man
and the tnan in n< t set king the ol
lice. I think ho will he the prcpot
man in the proper place as he dis
charged his dut v so w?ll in tln> < f
llco of County Cum :u i?s.oncr a few
yours ago.
Friends from Camden a..d
Gumherry School House.
, tcir.o V?;y 0:<3l P^pors
We were shown yesterday l>\
Af'". John S. litHwn, some very old
pnp"rs whieji may he considered
valuable vein's of ihcir kind. Tiiey
are The Southern Patiiot which
was published at Greenville in
1852, 'I II e St flos A; Union, Wash
ington, 1800 ,\\ and the Kcowec
Courioi at Pit kens in 18(50. The
latter hoais the* address in lead
pencil ? "Col. J. Chesnut."
Trashy Medicines.
1 Many sqcli flood the market, Ilo
tanic Blond lilalm is -a conscienti
ously compounded medicine, the
remit of forty years practice l>y an
eminent physician. It is the lust
blood purifier ever oll'ered to the
public, and is guaranteed to cure if
given a fair trial. Try it for nil
skin and blood diseases, including
catarrh and riieum-uistp in its
worst form. One bottle <>f it con
tains more curative and building
up virtue than a dozen- of naiy oth
er kind. Try k'Th" Old Reliable.''
See advertisement elsewhere.
For side by Druggists.
Death
from Qui' ((opfe^ponilcn^.
Bussell Placo.
The Hurs< 11 Place school is pro
gressing Hnelv under the manage
ment of C?pt. John Perry.
A now Sunday School has been
organized at Beaver Creek, which
in well attended. A ??
Mr. ti n*I Mrs. Chn.dio MagiU'and
fami:vf of Chester, who luivo been
visiting relatives ho re have return
e<l homo. Also Mr. and Mrs. W.I
K. Wlilianjs and family of li rower's
Mino. - , j
Mr. IVier B. and Mis. Freddie
Biggart iost .'by death from bron
chitis, f heir eldest child, Sadie, ji
lovi'ly Iftlle ^itl about 2 years of
npo. It was buried Friday the 7th
inst, in the cemetery at Heaver
Clock church. 1 lie bereaved piir
ents have the tympathy of the en
lire community.
Farmers are' beginning: to haul
cotn mei ci.d fertilizers. t. Indications
point t'? the use of ihe usual rpian
i it v of f.< vi j liters. ftl ore at tent i.on
wid be giten lo food crops limn
formerly. The country is well su|<
plitd with hogs and ~ corn. Less
cotton seed has been sold, and more
mlt-bo?uaert r.17 ~iriahiirin> c??rn
land. I/lit little farm woik Iihh
been done yet, on account of un
fivorable weather.' Wo hope t<.
note more progress in our next
communication. G reyheu rd.
2?t- Oiivet.
Feb. 12.
L)enr Chroi.icle Attain we
knock for admittance, into the
bright and newsy columns of the
dear old Chronicle. 0
Q^it'j an enjoyable fiance was
giver, on 1 ihi Mondav nivfhi. at Hie
residence of Mr. R. C. MeCaskill,
complimentary to Mr. j/W. Bruce,
of N. C, who is spending sometime
with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Aggie Arrunts, one of Cnm
deii'a sweetest young ladies, who
lia? been fip?-nding some lime wuli
her ststqr, Mrs. C, N. Humphries,
h>is returned uotne,
Mts. J. A./Kirby who has iieen
on a visit 16 Wdford lias returned
home.
Master Tliomas All *n, a deaf and
dumb boy, of Chester, S. C\, was in
this burg recently. He is certain*
l.v a bright boy, and all who can
nhould help him raise ontu?gh mon
oy to attend school. What seem*
Mothers' Friend "
SBnwf.
I have been a mtfirlfe for many
years, and in each case where "?OTH
ERS' FRIEND" was used ft aooemoflsM vo?
fm t* *ri mi fatar mi tSSSSSS T
is the best remedy for IIISINC^F THE
DltCABT known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. M. M. firewater, Montgomery, Ala.
. . - __x.
MAOfftLO RCOULATO* OO . Atlanta. Oa.
a mystery to us is his performing
on musical Instruments. Wo hoard
him perform on u li&ruiouica, which
he ?li?l very nicely.
A delightful sociable was given
Inst nii?ht, at the resilience of Mr.
.lorl Hough, compl mentarv to Mr
S. h. Hough, one i/f Kershaw'*
most popular young men, and his
charming sister Miss Ibitsie, \n h ? ?
are ependiuy; somo tune in i h ?
neighborhood. Their many ncv\l\
made ft lends will he pleased to set
them in this xlcinity cjjain womw
\N'e fee! sure that n<?t one w/o at
tended will ever forgot the /id tbl<
?t Mr. Hotfyh's.
A!?! yep, lt? aut v wiV'u'o "nn>d i>
chance,'' reports are ' not ttl?\a\>
true \ on know.
Wi'.h heat w i s> 1 1 o j? . Au-*'evoir.
Vivian.
Anticch.
A'
Dear ( 'Itronie.lA 5 ? Our fanners
ate progressing with their faun
^oik. We are shout through haul
ing fertilises and are i.o w turning
over t he soli.
Olio of I he heaviest rains of the
season fell here the latter put of
CURK
To the Editor I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. SiiKerely,
T. A. Sl.OCUM, M. C., I?3 Pearl St., New York.
Ptr Tho Kdttcrial and liusiuoaa of
UiU Ptti>or Guarantee this gonoroua l'roiHjaiUuu.
TllPASS ROTICl
All parties are hereby warneil not to
trespass upon my lands for the purpose)
of hnuliiur, huntiou or any other purpose'
whatsoever. Ami all stock found upon
my premises will be?t*4cen tip and dealt
wit h according to law Persons disro*
Kimlim; this notice will he pro^t^ticd.
10. G.V&K INS.
Feb. 10th, "(M.
ifi TO WW
The County Board of Commissioner#
will be at the first brieve west <>t Wnter
ee Iron Bridge on Friday. Fel?rnary 2 1st
itt 12 o'clock to re -eive bids !? >r rebuild
ing said midge. Bills will be received
for belli wood and steed, the Board re
serving tho?ri? bt to reject any and all
b^ds. See Supervisor for plans its to
wood bridceiV the bidder# for slecJ
bridge# will be exneeted to furmsli then
own plans p n I specifications. Cash will
he paid for this bridge if buiP <?f wood.
.1. H. PIIKJiPS,
County .Supervisor,
FOR CONO JtJiSS.'
Mr. Editor : ? Pleasoflnlow the friends
of IION. W. 1>. TR\NT!IAM ti pre
sent his name as a candidate for Con
gress from this district, believing Unit In?
is the most suitable man available for
the position. ' II is Friend^.
Editor Chronicle : ? AH >'v me through
vnur Columns to suggest th" HON. J.
W. FLOYI) as n man In every way suit
able to represent tin? Fifth District in
('on '4 rosy. Col. Floyd bus provetmtn in
defagitnbJe worker both in tin? I
tnje and the Constitutional Convention;
always laboring and voting for wlWt Ite
concieved to lie fur the Inst. intc^csWfi^
tl.e people. as the records fullv slicftr
While Col. Floyd is a Reform Democrat
of the truest sect, s| ill ho ran by celled up
on to represent the best interest of the
whole people. ltefo: m Democrat.
Mr. Editor: ? As we arc on the evo of j
another election year, an.-l (lin names of
ceit.iin gentlemen to be voted for, are to J
some extent* beiuit considered t?v the peo
ple. I bog space in the columns of tl'O
people.-' paper (The Chronicle) to pre- 1
sent to the voters of tho Fifth CongreHF
ionai 4)b4vie|. ofHoutbO^r -dinn thrrrninir 1
nf MR. JOIIN C. P. WILLIAM*, of
C iindcn,. as a suitable man to represent
tliem iiuthe House of Representatives in
Congnl&> Mr. Williams is n man of j
cbiirncter, ability and firmness; politi
cally, he is a protcctionist/lind binietal
ists and is in full sympalmy with every
mpvement that will enenWage and build
up home enterprise and Yi.duktrv. and
protect those engaged ie \niri ie,iltur:d,
inanufact n> inv and all otheiVpnrfiuns in
our own country from the ru\nou.s colli;
petition of underpai 1 labor of~--4*ffroT?r:ii
countries. Protectionist.-'.
Mr. Editor: ? Please allow us to nn-|
nounce the name of IION. T. J. ST It A IT
for re-election to Congress from this
District. I)r. Strait has t?ver been loy
al to the Democratic part^O an<l in sll
matters in Congress I. Is vote has al
ways been cast in the right way, and it
would only be jus'icc to a true public
servant to re-eieeted him to tli ? position
lie has so faithfully tilled. Friends.
. FOR thf7 legislature.
Mr. Editor i?Pleaae announce the
name of M R. T. L. DAVIS as a suitable
gentlemen for_Ab??- Legislature. Ilo is
n good orator, and elegant speaker and
has the interest of the penplo at heart.
He has been for a number of yoars pres
ident of Ibdk Hill Democratic club ami
is nod master of thim Springs Orange,
lie is * good citizen, a true Reformer
and if elected will do all in li.'a powei foj
the betterment of the people. Voufr. ?
Mr. E litor : ? We notice in the last is
suo of The Chronicle, Fobrnarv 7ih, s'>me
Suggestions for ti?e various ofilees of the
Count v. I*lease a| ow us space to 'nom
inal e MR. D. M. BETILCNE for the
Iloasa of Representatives. Wo know
him to be * truo Reformer and Christian
gentleman, .*nd we know ot no other
man In whose hand* the interest of the
people of Kershaw County would be bet
ter cared for. than in bis.
Voters of Southeast Kershaw.
i FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR!
f,/ Mr. Editor : ? Please allow mo space'
in your valuable paper to suggest to the
voter* of Kershaw County MR. C.
&T0KE8. of East. Kershaw, as a suita
ble man for tho office of Cqunty Super
visor for the ensuing term. Mr. Stokes
it ? man of knawn wo"th and integrity of
oharacter, and has served as commis
sioner with |ionor to himself and th^>f
flee he holds. Mr. Stokes is a man of I
strict business principle* and the bus
cribo bounty could nol be eatruHt
te safer hands. ^ -
Om Who Know* Him.
for Infants and Children.
44 t'nnt or In luviwvlt adapted toolilldron that
I MMiu neinl U a.i t>u)k<rior to any proscription
kuowu to mo." II. A. Ahcmkh, M. IV,
111 S>\ Oxford St, lfcvoklyu, N. V.
"Tl'o u? of Is no universal and
its merits so well known that It .soon ia u woi k
of KtipoivrO|;tvt Ion to oudori?o tt. Fowarotho
intelligent faudlitvi who do not kcop Cttetoriu
witlilu c-iwy roach."
Cauunj Mautyk, 1). P.,
Now York City.
CantorU euro* Colic, Constipation,
Hour Stomach, IMurrluva, Kruetation,
Kills Worms, gives fcleep, tuul promotes dl<
Ifcst Ion,
WUhout injurious modieatkuu
"For novoral years I havo recommended
' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
so, us it has invariably produced bcuollcial
results."
Kiiwin F. Pahdkk, M. D.,
I'-iMh street aiul 7tli Avo., Now YorVj City.
Thk Ckktavh Comi'any, 77 Mukhay Btkkrt, Nrw Yomk Cijnr.
10 ALL MY CUSTOMERS:
)
1 am lato coining out with tn y advertisement, but not behind
selling goods, t have boon waiting to get in my new quarters.
I am bore with a full line,
| v -Not to He lJhr>)!l.
O .? * .........
Don't let the little quotations you see in some advertise
ments lool y ou. What you want is what you soe and got, not
j what you soe in pi int. My friends toll me it's no use to adver
tiso. Somotiims I think the same way when 1 see goods roll
ing out in such quantities, but the editors have got to live.
1 call special attention to country stores. I am selling stocks
of goods to that trade, 1 also have as nice a line of
OY GROOERIBS
As anyone in town and will meet and cut prices with any one
of them. 1 don't wllow anyone to undersell me. 1 want all
[of my friends to understand this.
You will find me in the Farmers and Merchants Hank Build
?"g- '< c,
! WILL IUIV vouii mm,
Give me a tiialas I am now in the market.
1 am yours truly, '
DC. E. HINSON.
National Educational
I
Association: l
The following is tin* programme of the I
annual meet inir of the National Kducn
liitial A sso< iation to be held at .J >11.
villi*, Florid?, February 18th, liUli nnd
2}th inst. All who are tioii'g are re-'
quested to send io tlu'ir names At oneo f
lo State Suneriiitende.it of K. mention W.
D. Mavfhdd. J. A. GttlGSHY,
S. C. Iv . C- I
Tuesday morning ? 9.30 o'clock. Open
ing excrcisG.4 and matters of business.
Problems of du tailed supervision. Pa
pers 20 minute-* each.
What is 'he true function or eP
senc.u of supervision? C A Habcock,
superintendent of schools, Oil City," l'a.
Discussion : Superintendent F T?< udlcy.
Youugsiown. O. Superintendent J J1
Phillips, Hirndnghuitf, Ala.
1. Wlmt is the beat use that ciin be
made of the Grade Meeting? -Edward
C Delano, Assistant Superintendent of
Mchonls, Chi -a%ro. 111. Discussion : Su
perintemlant II I? Ivrutz, Simx Uity,
I own.
3. (.V u i'hcs of pedagogical ntudy as re
leted to professional improvement in n
cor pK-iif- city toa?vbers> ? W H Buttons ?JT
! perintendent of schools, Houston. Tex.
\l>iscussion : Superintendent E II M?rk,
iionisville, Ky.
Tuesday nfternooi-r2.30 o'clock. IIow
clndl the best schools he brought to the
poo| 1" in the rural 'districts? IMncipnl
paper. W
1. S'otk* sorii:! lacfort in .rural educa
tion in v bo j|J it i t e<l Stated HA llins
dn|i?. chair of pedagogy, University oi
Michigan. Discussion by the members
of the Committee on rnr.d schools, Jed by
superintendent b H Evans, Augusta,
Ga., ehnirmai. sub-conimittJ on s per\i
sor.
Tuesday evening ? 8 o'clock. The Vo
cation oft he teacher. .1 (i Sclmrmnn,
President Cornell University, Itbaci,
X. Y.
The university ni\d the state in the
South. Kdwin A Alderman, ebair of
pedagogy, University of North Carolina.
Wednesday morning ? 0.30 o'clock.
Co-ordination,, corellation, Concentra
tion.
1. The necessity for five co-ordinate
groups in course of study. \V T Harris,
United Htdtrs Commissioner of ICduca
? ion. (W minutes.) Discussion Her
man T. Lukcns, Clark University, Masn.
2 Whst correlations of studies seem
adviHible and ^possible in th ? jiresent
state of advancement in leacfSincf C
II Gilbert, superintendent of schools,
St. Paul, Minn. (25 minutes,) Dis
cuw.-bin : Superintendent W P Burris,
Hltill'ton ,? Ind.
3. Concentration of studies as a means
of developing character. Charles Do
Garmo, President, of Swarthinoro Col
lege, Pa. (20 minutes.)
Wednesday Afternoon? 2.30 o'clock.
1. jjRfulAtlon and unification u?-<Ln*es of
ro'ittes of study. K E White, ex*?u
pereMtendent of schools. Cincinnati, ().
(.30 minutes, ) Discussion : 8 N Inglh.
st ito Siipot intendent of public instruc
tion, Illinois,
2. Organic relations of studies in hu
man learning. W X IlsHmann, Super
intendent of Indian n^liools, "i"> minutes.)
Discussion: .1 M ( inllianip, principle of
Nominal School, Jasper, F'a.
8. Some practical results of < lnld study.
A S Whitney, Superintendent of schooler
Hast S*tfaaw, Mich. (20 minutes.)
WurlaTadjy F\ening~ S o'clock,. Tlw
influence of the kindergarten spirit upon
the public Schools.
On highe education : James L Hughes,
insnector of schools. Toronto. Ont.
On the elementary a -hool : F W Parker,
principal ofCook countvNormal schools,
Illinois.
TUur*l*r meming, 9M e'etock.
?Is in education.
I. What shoal. I the elementary aeh*>t
*cc*tn|?I?sh fer the cfclld? Min X Cr<f
soy, Assistant superintendent of sch'oola,
Indianapolis, Ind. J&O minutes.) Dis
cussion: M i.ss K C I vi". Supervisor of
I schools, Cleland, O.fc Arnold Tomi kins,
I chair of Pedagogy, University of Illinois.
2. What should tho lii(d' school do f*>r
thoHMdunte of tho elenu ijtnry school?
F Louis Solditn, Superintendent of
schools, St. Louis. (20 minutes.) Dis
cussion : President Joseph Swain, In-<
diano University.
' 3. What should tho college and Uni
versity do for the graduate of the high
school ? James II P.nker, president of
the Univeisity of Colorado. (20 min
utes ) Discussion : SujW'rintendont O
II Cooper, Galveston, Tex.
Thuisday afternoon ? 2 ."0 o'clock.
Hound tables.
1. City superintendents. James M
Greenwood, Superintendent ot scIigo's.
Kansas City. Chairman end leader in
discussion.
2. Slate Superintendents. Chnrles It
,S'ki 1 nor. State superintendent of New
York, Chairman and leader in discussion.
County . Superintendents Joel I)
Mead, Superintendent, of P'ivfll County,
Florida, chairman and leader iu discfis
sion.
4. Natirfrial Tlcrbart Society. John
Dewey, Deportment of Philosophy, Chi
cago University, chairman and leader in
discussion. ?
?r> . The spelling iircddV"!, Fdward ? It.
"Slinw, AeTlooT of peiTagogy, New York
University, -Chairman and leader in dis
cussion.
Thursday Evening ? 8 o'clock. Some
educational questions pertaining to t.lio
New South. J Jj M Curry, Agent Pea.1
body Fund.
Iieports of Comniittees. A separate
program giving details of the round ta
bles will be re.idy for distribution during
lie meetings of wie Association.
It Alt.ROAI) Alllt ANtiKMKNTH.
Tho Southern Statos Passenger Asso
ciation and the Central Truffle Af-socia
tion hr,v? agreed to sell tickets from
points within their territory to pcr.ionJ
attending the meeting ol the department
of Superintendence on February 18, ID
>nnd 20, 189f,, under tho following condi
tions :
First? Each person desiring the excur
sion rate must purchase a first claps tick
et (either limited or unlimited) to the
'place of meeting, for which he will pay
the regular fare, and must obtain from
? lie Ticket Agent a printed certificate yt
purchase of the standnrd form.
Second ? If through ticket' e-tn not jbe
procured at tho starting Ooint, parties
will purchase to tho nearest point where
such through ticket can bo obtained,
and there purchase-through to place of
meeting, requesting a certificate from
the Ticket Agent at tho point where
each purchase i* made.
Third? Tickets for th<? return journey
will l>e sold, by the Ticket Agent at tho
place of meeting, at one-third tho first
class limited f.rr^AJil^olhose holding
certificates signetrpyTW^Ticket Agent
at point where through ticket to place
of meeting wa* purchased , countersign
ed by the signature of It. E. Denfoldr
Secretary, Department of Superinton
dence of the National Educational Asso
ciation, cerdf>in? that tli^ holder/has
l>ecn in regular attendance At tho peel
ing, and viseed by the Specikl Aurwt of
tho Soothefrn States Passenger Associa
tion, who will bo in ottOnoauce.
Pourtn? Tickets for return journey
will bo furnished onty oh' certificwtct
tirocured not niDro than thro? <1*78 Jfc
nro the meeting assembles, *or more
than three daya after the commencement
of the ineeting, and will bo available for
continuous passive only; no atop-over
prlv!lere? being allowod on ticket* Bold
at lea? than regular unlimited fares.
Certificate* will net be honored nnleM
presented within three daya alter Ui* ad.
jouremcnt of tM meeting. It la under
stood that Sunday will not be reckoned
m. taw point* In tW United
Stoteo, tomlMw th.fcef ? will fee "" w?m
preferable to certiAeate vaaw, chiefly tm
account of atop^rot >trikg?e tfcwliy
obtainable ,
\ + ' ' /
I a? t week. v ? <<
Among the sick of our c?Mnmuni?
ty are our esteemed young friends
MetHi-a. 0. T. Trapp and Willie
Davis. We hope for their speedy
recovery. Mr#. A Z. Bar field is
also ill.
Will it reuly stem 8 that every
hotly in the vicinity is m>ing to get
mm i ioil except myself uutl a few
oiliers. ...
Married at the residenoe of tbe
officiating minister llev, ?l, It.
Hlii i ih, on tl>e lClh inst., Mr. R. C,
Jone?, of CI are moot, to Miss S. C.
Kn\kii>, of Snnthville.
At Antioc.h church Sub tiny, Feb*
2??d. Mr. Henry Calvin, to Miss Ka
telle liiown. Key. J. it. Smith tiffl*
dating*
At the residence of the bride's
parent a, Mr. Stephen McCaskill
aiis happily married to Miss Sable
.lohnaon lust Wednesday, the 6th
itfati. The grot) m was one of our
moat popular young men, and the
i<r?dy w?H one of our best young'
Indies, May joy and happiness at*
tend their pathway through life.
We oro pleused to see the pro
gressivenesH t.f lion. J. W. Floyd
in the Legislature. Col, Floyd is
a hustler, and we predict a bright
future for him in the political are*
na. . *??
Mr. Rddie Dp vis, ono of Dar*
lingtoi^s bright and popular young
men, was visiting relatives here
last week.
Humors Kay that Olivo will dc? ,
part a single life soon. We extopd
congratulations iu advance,
We have not been molested by
the gii Is thee leap year came in,
I wonder if I don't feJl left?
J. E.
Kershaw. '
Dear old Chronicle: ? After ft
long silence 1 will endeavor lo give ,
your renders p few dole from Ibis
buoy littlo town.
Whiteford Hlukeney, Esq., of -
White Plains, was in town yester
day on business.
Wo ate glad to seo Mrs. L. F?
Siratton al>le to be out again after
l or recent protracted spell of sick
ness. Mr. L. F. Stratton lias^ pnr* '
ehuscd the drug business? of th?~
Kershaw Drag Co., and has moved,
the sloek of goods to his stove.. He
hns our beet wishes for his success.
Mr. S. N. Sowell who sold his
drui; business to Mr. L. F1: Stratton ,
will merchandise at Lueknow. We
are sorry to lose Mr. Sowell as a
citizen.
It is with sadness wo chronicle
tho death of our fellow citizen Mr.
Henry Jones. There was only 8
days difference between hl^ and
his wife's death. Mr. Jones roaves
a mother and several children and
a host of friends Uvtnourn bis log*.
To tho bereayed n nes wo extend
our heartfelt sympathies. *
Mioses Lillie and Ella Httile, two
of Cam-ten's sweet and charming
young ladies, aro visiting friepdj^
?and lelativen at this place.
Mr. S. L. Gardner, Jr., was
Camden yesterday on business.
We speut last Sundaj' at Abney.
We had the pleasuie of meeting
Pretty, one of your most lutcie^t
ing correspondents. Wo t.litnk -
from the smile she wests alio will ^
chang# her name pretty soon.""
Ah, White Cap, you wish sister*",'
Viviajv.w#mid send you * pair of
pine bark specks for you to see
how to read, then may be you/fcduld
comprehend what you read.
No Beauty I did not?.getl.fcLuiJK
so bad 1 coulitnot leave. You had
better crawl in your hole of I' Will
get straight after you. .
We are glad to> see the name of
Hon. J. W. Floyd suggested as*?
oandtdate ? fnr ? {/onyi ens, ? WET ST8
sure that a more suitable one could
not be found in this District. Mr.
Floyd has prdyen a great worker,0
both in the Legislature and the
Constitutional Convention, always
laboring 'and voting for what bs
conceived to he for the best inter*
est of the people. O^-K. P.
?' *
When Baby wm tick, We R?Ve her CmcotU.
When she wun Child, she crfod for CaatorlA.
When sho becamd-MitM, she clung to Oaatorl*.
When sho hod Children, she gave them CMtori*.
THE BEST if what the People
I buy the most of. That's Why
Hood's Sureaparilla bus. the largest
wlcOF ALL MEP1CINE9,
Advertised Letters.
For week ending Feb. 9th. 189ft: -
John L. Hase, A. L. Parker, Cora
Hrown, WilHura Vincent, J a me*
Cook. t ? -
Returned from dead letter office
? Ida L. hooper, Thomas Sslmond*
C. J. Shannon, P. M.
The Proper Time
, When tbe roost benefit is to he : *
derived from a good laodieiee, -i* -
early~1i? tbe year. This it the sea* ,
son when the tired Itody, weakened
organs and neryous system yearn
for a building-up medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla. l#a?if ?
for the open sprfog weather,
In fact, delay giving si
their ptiysiovl e indi
tlist a Jong ftiege of sicki
svitahle. To rid the system
impurities ac umnlsteddlHlj
winter aeaaoDfttjV purlOf tln
and to Isrlgnrste the whole i
there ie nothing niil "
Hareenertlls. Don't
tske Hijo4V Sersepei
will .do y?? m