University of South Carolina Libraries
TO APPLIAT8. ogidar oxanltionl of ap. )Icants for Teacher's cortiflioates of qualifiCatioi, for Pickons coun ty, will be hold P.ickens C. H., on Friday an1ds1urday, April 20 and 21st, 1894. Applicalits will b.oexamied on spelling, Reading, Writing, Arith, motic, English Grammar, Geogra phy, History, Physiology and Hy gione, and Theory and Practice. Tho following will, in all proba bility bo added by tio State Board for the higher grades: Algebra, Drawing, Civil Govern mont, Elomentary Agriculture, El omentary Ethics, and Elemontory Vocal Music. By a recent Act the lifo of a first grade certificate will be for five years insteodioftwo as heretofore. The examination will be held iii numbors. Only thoso who wish to obtain certificatosj4i. be expect(. By order of State Superintend ent of Education. W. N. F. BRIGr, School Commissionor. The trustees of Mica No. 33, have their houso nearly roaly. The trustees of Gilassy Mountain No. 32, have completed their school houso, 24x36. It is nicely coiled throughout, and well-ligh ted. The grounds have been cleaned oef so nicely that all the teachors who see it will want to teach for thom. Tiat's business. Kings No. 25, have let their building, and Milo Creek, No. 41, will soon tollow suit. Last winter the trustees of Roa noko No. 21, concluded that their children ought to h) cared for, and that there bwas no other Way for it to be (lone than to build them a good comfortablo house, which they did, 20x30, with a good fire place and a chimney, that does not smoke, to give additional heat they use a stove. Tho houso is tolerably well supplied with black boards. One of the trustees in formed us that they expected to complete the house soon, and put1 in desks and seats. Now the best part of this tale is, that tihe pa trons of this dlistrict engaged Mr. S. W. O'Dell, a graduate of Fur muan, to teach for ten months, and he has fifty-one enrolled, and( made an average attendance of forty. Mr. O'Dell p~rop~oses making leach inug a professioni, andi from report s the patrons say he w~ill be ai suc, cess, as ho is learnmng the children how to use booka. Go thou and do likewise.; Mr. H. WV. Steele, of .Gap Hill district, will graduate at the North Georgia Agricultural College in June, and in all probability will return to this State and enter the profession of ye pedagogues. If tihe County .Board, the teach ers, the trustees, and the peopla, keep on as they have beoon doing for the last six months, Picke County will lead the State in edu cational affairs in five years--and don't you h~opo they will? The State Teacher's Association will meet at Spartanburg in July. There will be some novel features, a Sunday department--a trip to Blitmore, are you going? Teamchiers holding claims for ser vices are requested not to sell thorm, there is a reason for it--wait. TEXT-BOOKS FOR SOUTHERN SCH OOLS. I think that the South nmeeds speC cial books on certain linies. We have alwvays dopendid to a groat degree upon Northern airthorities and Northern Pmblishing houses for the book that we use in our schools. Wheun we venture to ox-. press the opinioni that Southern pons should preparo the. material which is to ho rai&aod. I is said that if we are sincore in ourr (do sires to porpotuato the union of States, we will bo satisfied to use0 thme same books in our schrools as those that are used in the North We might agroo to such an arrangeo snent, if wecoldh b)0 allow'oc to furnish a part of the books. Lot -our auThors prep~are the blOOks that we wish to uso, and if they com. pare favorably with others, if 1.11y are worthy of adoption, )ot thnn bh used everywhoere, irrespective of sectional lines; then we will be adyoi akote an inter.change tc discard what is objoctionablo. Is .it mlanly to fphd oiug 1minds and j-. lont ly allonil thoe4van bges cont tin uo oni o sidep? It is of Y44ti1 noeessity thaI I wo tlhoild use our own (liitett ,I:to 1- istorie. Tiose wh0 o-1o 1ivo( on tih othor sido' f tho lin min noo-r toll d dorstad it, from, oiur s,,oy Iluivo not t ho vener 6 ojjorogthroy oys i irls ouri thN~~' I ; 1zj of Owl'Soifth t6 hhvo. We o not inteoi-1., to teach that the Foderal ranklp pd the patriot army, whil'6the boyb in groy woro rebels. and fought for slavery. I heard it teacher say not very long ago t hat it made no difforonce what histio rieswo sedbecusethe fvoAlngs of p,-.. in wNer ingrainod in the VIry I aturo of Southorn clhildienl, and that they woro taught it s thoroughly at 1101110 that lhe folt 1o tpprellelision about tho mattor. That doctrino might do if wo novor mingled with 1)01)10 from other toctions. But so 1on1g as our broat acros and rich resources attrac strangers to our sunny clino, there wvill bo opposing influoncoB which wo must )e ready to comnat. I would bo very far from depreciating tho valuo of the instruction whidh our children recoivo at tho firosido. Tho fathers who learned history upn011 the march and at the camp firo, who took part in the bloed and carnago of battle, and the mothors who waited in long sue pense and in tears for news from Iho front, will surely teach tho los. ions most thoroughly. But the ,eneration who was a1 part of those Limes is rapidly passing away. TherO will soon b6 inon of them lhft to tell the story, 1and1 how will it be taught, aftor tIhat? Whet would we know to-dne N. (, nid mnd his Spartans at Thniply be w ithout( i L th e record s of b'Ji-. nr what mlight thie rvecor b d if Olnly liid (Ollonly llh - I s t repur I lie hato 1 -,. la there' nothing o t, keep akinlfld the : iw _, iih i 1 t! " dIv.- I.%, b Cvihe Wlle in' tda tllrnil led ilheO nation's ej I rJ'Um Souther t.11.L1!iOnge? I it natual that1 eitiahyt10*r blood sh..uhll is iitI~ie to runm i lii 1)he nar.: 'bat,. be 1 1 wio-awakfe to t ho strPid o pro.-!j)1 Nort hern brothers, but let us move in) ii h1)pa1.hs8 that suits uts best. Allothe f~Teattiro0 of (our text-bo( ok BliIih leo to enlargo the study ofi Enmglishi andt to develop the tailent Mpupomat Ie thme 11 mnors antd cuse tomst~ of our country. 1Th0 home life and1( the chlaracteristics of other see tions~ has boon given to the world by giftod pens, whilo little is known of our people, excopt by occasional ghmphlsos, and oven these abound in dark shtado~w. WVe have been) painted much blacker than wo (1.. 30rvo. Lot us find the remedy in our schools where the spirit of Southern life and Southern inst i.. tutions is understood. When we have put the poncil and the brush into lovin~g hands, tendor touchos and bright colors will make the canvas glow with a picture which delight the beholder wvherovor it is displayed, and those who now loek upon us with distrulst and avor. sion, will learn to admire our vir tues which have been distorted and maligned. An arebeLativo and Nxavs 'Teo Sold byDigtor ent by ini). 25. 60e, and iOpor a ag. amplen ifree, Unptain Sweeney, U-S-A., Sam Ty dac, C iI sAye: "sh'oh,'s Catarrh Riemedy 1i iho SHILOH'S CURE, ! rrsa tierr F c o J GOOD LAND FOR SALE. All that tract of [and lying ini Piekens County', on head wvators of Gregory Creek, 'waters of Twelvo Mile iver, ad joiming lands of Abereromioi' lhomas Durham, J. R. Iagood and others, containing 300 acres more or loe. ThisB lnd s wvelh locatod abouta four ilehs from Pickens, and( is well timbered, theo niosi1, of 1t. binig in original forest. Terms casy, and price very low. Apply to T. C. Robinso, Pickens To or nwny rien (oad Customers: When *ho (loc. in every hom on Mlonday morning, Marh 12th, 1894, strikes breakfast. time and the fai-i lies gather for, thle morning meal, please add to th-1 sweeteimg of[tlhe coffeo two extra large hlmps1 of good wh fo1ror the n1ew litm of Joia & Garrison and accept our hearty thanks for your unstmted patronage smnce our open1in)g. PONDEROUS That is the, word that best conveys the extent of one1 purchasen of New Spring aid Summer Goods Oi sale this 12th day of March. SUPERB This is tho word that most fit tingly describes the nature of this stock of Now Goods. REASONABLE. This is the word which in fullest mOnsures tolls just how wo are go ing tIo 81)11 this ltrgo and solect stock of fresh inew merchandise. You will find much ploasuro and profit inl this divor-sifiod stock. Mako it a point to soo it. JUST FOR FUN. Fruit of the Loom bleaching at B cents. Indigo Bluo Callicoes at*5 cents. One case Challies at 3 onts. One caso Giinghams at 5 cents. JONES & OARRISON, M arch 5, Greenville, S. C, Cancer Ciire:d. PICIts.N C., c ., .hinuary 27, 180O-1 ro 'rmv: rr iiet: For th bi'lit of I hose t hat are suffer ing wiLi '4IFCOr 6r Tum11-o1S, I Will giVe you a staIeml nt of Imy ease. About three yearsl algo hist .prin~ o n oticed a ntla rmIed an (' n15ulte rd a IDotor amiu he id hei treaiti'd it nlwhileuand E.4 pri'IOune 'dII ''i nllut- int bout six mont' s4 it :ameiI4 back ain,, b'nel o1 tli he t bi dayl of N'ove her. last I ('nom~ ,'i-d I hi' u1se4 (o 'r1e ('m114 ot, leauvinig aI silliphs lore' tO imiO. anid it appearulis now to ho soum.' .1ind we.'ll. TheI .\M .:mri xr is --ulperior to JTA11Ei- l. CO)X. Tihe foregoeing ttemenll~t rey ardin~g the mPe) of J1. E. Cox's tumoer Or ciancer' is sorrect. .J. Hi. U. McDIEL~n, s. P. o1. Feb 1-'94tf. New Goods -AT W. C. BRAML.ETT'S Whiuch will certainly go cheap for the Cash. It, will be to your interest to see my Goods and get prices. A good BUGOY and On-~Honsmc WAaoN, will be sold at a bargamn. A lotof BUIRT2 to bo sold at a sacrifice, from 25 cents to 75 cents. Family fGroceiIes. Of all kinds, always on hand, will be sold at the smallest p~rofit. 5wr Call early, nnd onll often, and see if I hiavn't got somecting you need. WV. C. Bramilett. VALUA E LE~ PREM1wrUMiS -01 mN AWXA Y A valule( Book for a 1". rmorE and4. Biusl ne(ss Mani. -A UEAUTfIFUL 0QUnmbhln So ventir Spoon1. The Weekly News & (Tourier, The Great Southierni Family Newspaper, Offers to every Yearly Suils0,.rie elthe of the above Pre'mlums ABHOLTE'fLY FREE I 'PThe Weekly Newsn and) Coier, 1. yeari (wiqtg.Jremimm) $ 1 00 'Theo eckly News anid ('ourieir, six Send for samle copies and1( ('ei~rlr. Addren.. T iJE W E KLYF NEWIS 4. COUlI1Rk. Chna.Linan, u. C . a I have been trying a long time to se011re a real good Cofleo tianr I canl sell at 5 pounds 'fur $1'00.- I have, attlbst, b i ebu'ib-at big lot, sometbing that I q eyp p a.at price, ver frlac4I g grainST y a 1l:161r1 Worth. * /11~tdoen A.xinvat 50.0ent", a lo ua thoy lust. Persoons who have bolth~tisi Ae re gyPe d it highuly, xnd L.i. too. Iron So11060u HA"ill going at 50 cents, complete. The very best Pitcl. Forks at <15 conft, and a good stoe Sh>vel for 50 1cento. W hein my so Cond shimt.i of vil f-mH. Pov Stock" uri\, which will 1e II a lew days they will go at. 60 c is complete. Plenty o extia 1,an0les at 15 cents. Ary size Gojtton Hoes lioi 6 1.2 to 7 1-2 ine!.es t a quarttu. A good Ala-i's it for 25 ccnts, and r fine oei for a $1.00. Serap Cdlic for quilts alt 5c. a 'ard. Good Je1n At 10 cents. My stock of Dry Goods and )ress (Goods is complete and the prices are right. Bargains in Shoes and Leather. Try ily Flour. I will vave you money and piease you in quality. A big lot on hand; in fact too much. My house broke down last week, but the prices are moving it off fast. Black Pepper 10c., Soda 6c., Salts 5c., Sulphur 5c., Hood's Sarsaparilla )0c., best Oil 16c. 1 want 500 bushels Corn and 100 buindles good Podder. Yours for trade, Pickens, S. C., Feb. 15th, 1894. N. B.-I have Cotton Cards, and jave 'em bad-Whittemore's best at 10 cents. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED. DHRISTMAS GOODS COMING IN. Dry Goods tobesold cheap than ever. Arhiuckles Coffee at 25 cfa, j)er 1)Ou l1I1 0 To01 n sa e miioiiey by Ja111s E. BrOwn'S, ('elitial, S, C.. Nov. 30 93 Sheppards EXCEISIt) J STOVE ! All other stoves bayc tak, en a back seat, Call au-l .eee our Bargain Counter, [In 3rockery &c. COX & SEIGLER, 134 Mala Street, l3REENVILLE, - - 8. c. I'. HI. STALL, Manager. Jan. 25, 94--$t, - OUR -NEW CIR )' - BI' R'S~ S~i.mD~ Ilere 3r< ( en them selv t* Io be ii. ii s-u:i..-l u * giuranutie to smi. Ni'()I, j I I ). CARPENTER BRO'S,, Mwansilon H~ouyie Drug Storeo, (H1IC.N vI,.I,l':, S. (', fa.1.9mu3 W n *a, u'ggtonAnlg Ie nuo uk'..~w by anl dealera Ia $7,000 . W0111Il OF CLOTHi- (LN 26 PFQ GENT' BELWR RRUT COST! NowI is the time1( to buy Clotht~ing for .your) Boys., Can g,ve! you,1 it No, I for $1.50! Call, get Prices and be conviniced. J. Ce ROGERS. At Lindsay Walker Stand. No. 90 Ntain St., (Greenaville, S. C. Feb. 15, 189 1. HARNESSCOLLAR FACTORY. We can, And will save you from 10 to 25 per cent. on all grades in odr line. Don't lever purchase anything in our line until you get our prices, and a visit to our Storo will convince You that. we are Heoadqurtors for oldos In our line. See our i;e n *1.00 Collars. Cash paid or l? . . &. . & TA.LOw. Gower & .tt No. 10 (K Family s A sl> - General Merchandise. W E hav2 just. received our STOCK OF GODS f-or the present season, whuichl we offer at the lowest prices possile. We keep constantly on hand a good supply ofr BACON, FLOUfs, SU(4118. 00)1'FEES, Also. FA1IM E1l. TOOL4S, and over' hinig needed for-I' rting u r p o e:o4. A. G. WYATT E-4' y, 8. 1, JOLE AND TUR~ & C N8.W And LOWS~1 . PU NIN1 T of \ai -nid Ane. k Hi Wihen 1 r. c' o'.. an-I trade wilt, J1. "T. LEWIS B& SON. March $th., H O EiENTLEMEII. , $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.00 Polie Shoe, 3 Soles, $2.60, $2 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $a, $2.o $2, $1.75 AU ON If any dal wr 1Bii4os at a Rediced ca Says thathem, with. ot llo nanae startse Son the bottomn, Vu h?1% down a fraud. tylish, easy fitting, and give bettet other make. Try one pair and be con. name and price on the bottom, which iars annually to those who wear them. 11 Shoes gain customers, which helps te They ea afford to sell at a lose profit, ig all our footwear of the dealer advea% I. We L, DOUGLAs Brocktens Kease dle by Pickens S C. ,Central, S. c. I HARNESS MFG. CON profit. WO are the nlufacturers in Amer. sineen this way-shipg to an n is , ILY an agent 10 i our ownl order. 91ri o amage inl-l PRiCKs, to $50. Quarante N urrey 9, $65 to S1o00 .3, ti 130. To p DuIvelea, .~~( Pi P tone06 n Wagonettes YV GaOneantl Ronil t3.50 m 135 0 to $20 . No.:: oxti waen Double . 916,esu , ., dro, irnss, and FLY NETS* ElkharL Blicie 2In'whbeIe, th order. Sand 4.. In pnurnatIo tIr a, wekitiea9 I t-Page e=mlc.. Mt4oI ubing, drop forln,. kTT, Soc'y, ELKHART, IND. Coubmbia & Oreenville Railroad Company Saiuel Spencer, F, IV. fuidkkoper an d Hebon Foster, iteceivers. Condlensed Schedule inl Effect Dec., 2-, 93 Trains run by 75 Meridian Tiie. lBetween11:Char 1le'Sttdn, Sa 'lvarah, (Col un h a Seneca and Wuialla. aily. No 11 . lit I.V ST.\T1O:\. 7.15 1' ( ch lstoll Ar s..iii 11.20 " " C hm i I'I4?JJ'EAl t 2on. 12.. i1n " Ni ,v .. i x '' .:.1111 12.54pi " 16-!9''' "2.; ;-, 1.:0(pm :,p i svieli .. I 1.-ani .12,1 ' A in wers Ar ' 12.51 4 5px. "' ]iii tdge.s " 1U.25m~ pal "t.i. Doah' "A 12.10a uu 4.00pm. I-v ."eo ..i .rnnl 6.2.jp.n A i Wauiih'll iv 9.5a 5.l5pmu Ar Greenville Lv 10.15ant Beat ween Anderaon, ilitoni and (7 ch -iK 08 >mpn Ly Anderson Ar 12 O7pm~ A'm Jr oltonk Lv 11 45amn i 00 L Iv olton Ar 11 30am) 4 >Om Ar Willsamnston " 11 09amn 4 26pm " Peizer " 11 O3am 4 40pm " Piedmont " 10 48amR 11 20pm At Greenville Lv 10 15am Be~tweenu Charlestonl, Jacksonv.ille: Sav'an #afth, Columbia, Ai.,ton and Spartanburg. I~ily '"ly No 1:1Diy ,,STA TIONs. No 14, 7 15Liim I;V Chai riestoni Ar.7 I5n 7 00amx' Jacksonvillie " 9 00p 5 10pm " Coilmbie "' I Opm S 50pmn "''ig " 7 10mn u"11 Upm)k 7 lnmo~\ ITo 1 vill 9 111 10lpm Ar Spni burg Lv 10(4p1 Hlap1I Lv Mpartahnrg A r 9 55pmi . 20pm Ar A sheille Lv i 5i0am 3letween Newuberry, Clinton ami Lfvtre' Nou 15n Er Sn No 1 ~ 8TATIQ~, No 16~ A Om ' Newberry " 12 ( pm a clinton "' 1110pm pmAt Laurone Lv 10 40am Betwen hodges and Abbeville. )ttlly. Dlaily. Daily ,i~ qo 9. No d-. No Jo1. SAATI ONS. d.N1, 2 -10mn 3 05pm11 r. Ifodges ^ U ifpm 12 25p I 00pm 3 25pmn " Daraungh 2 85n 2 fp I l5pm 3 10pm A Abbavi!ob20pn a - Contnectionis via F,.~. ;P Itiilroadl No 9, NoII O D i.Naiy COENTR AL2 TIMI. ~ ism12 00n'n I, C~oluI1) A 501.n 11 05 1~ 4 00pm'I A Havannmah r. il tom 7 20 1:0amI 9 001mID A Jacksornv.io 1.7 00mn1. 2 2 NIl . .hi an 1. -2M -7a m. .2 Inh nx and'ii.e walb al) ' ,thl' , nd, 1 .1S2 'i m , :9 1'. m ., 12.2 4tmi lih:" 'd, 3.01 ; . mV..4 a nd 5.-15 p. mn. I 'UnI.OaN (:Aln 8Eityre', l'ii'imi~ai I'1IJace - Ioep~ing Caron 'inn 1.5 nd dd 37 and 38 o ,A. & C. Divis V I. G R E N. Genueral Man, D.C. . ~ E. cpE Cet1 Su'peinatendent. Columbia 8, 0. HI. 11 AD RWIOK, Ass't |Gen Pac .Agt. W ahkgtnD.CO L 114A A8, T'afic Mm agmr. WashistonD, C S4 SC ,AS Shoes are i at thc pti ies adverticed than any 'vie stamnping of W. L. Douglal ur1ante their value, saves thousands of & 1ealers who push the sale of W. L. Dou increase the sales on their full line of go s and we believe o gn A 141s04 below. catlogaen m po --Fo1 S W.T. McFALL, F. B. MORGAN ELKHART CARRIAGE an nave gold to consaum saving them the dealer', $11.00 Oldest and 6arm; Ica sell In -ehlolts and M witlapr1 ego to oratni Uad. WO tt bo oF o y. Warrantr years, to Wtoorderforyou 5j ling free. We take a shilpping. HL AL Spring Wagons, $31 same as sell for@5to5. 8 No. 37. Surrey Harness. sano as sell for $100 to 0 S37.50, as fino as sold to to 100. Farm Wag Milk Wagons Doellvos 3750 Carts CYCL FOIL Acv Our Barnese are sold al No.7 4, Top Buggy. Mpurf~el $43.00 22:111. RIG ADSLE5 No. 3, Farm Wag0. Aerrn W B. PR Richmond dil DOWlle Railroad. SAui-:r. W i:T"', F. W, IIUIDIcKQPRIg AND ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE DIVISION. ('<::.l .nse S i1li. Iof Passenger Trains, I i 1'', :1. *e-vw her .1 189:1. Ea*:' i .. .'. .. ., N . :.,. No. 12. l Fiy- Is il Iaiy - .3 -'...4 i'a . .3. ~ i Ni. o. 12. j.5 inm 10)..'.an 4'.50ami . .41anm b..'4-114 I 4.0Ipun - ..1pnid4 (U ;s.: 1.10 n .:6.6em 5.38pm 4:.t', I 1.45 a.mU. 3.55pljm 1cing's Mo. 2.07 aIRm. 7.21pm11 G astu1nia, 7.35pmn 1iellemont. 2.27 a.mt. 7.45pm A r Chtarlotte. I8.29 p.m. 2.50 a.mf. 8.10pmn Ves.Limi Fasntla'1.j Sou'ruunouxn. I No. 37. No. 35. jNo. 11, Lv. Chailote, 91.35 ai.m4 05 .w 20 ' "Bellemnont, 1.711 "(Gastonia, i.0. .l2fpn * (:w~pells,2:s I " Sinirtanhur114g .11.37 a4.1m 2~ .11 .~ i "' (;reenuvlle, 12.2'p.m:15 ,ni .~ ~ " Mt. Airy, 7.or " I'lton, ?.5m "' Flowery IBr.40 " luford, I " 844Wa1no(, Norer~sol s, ~ "Chainbl,1, 11.2Atlin. m..412.505p mI ., 12,l 00 a. mn. 1.4rip lii 4','l *14'II'1 1 td .Mbu't i- m. O (.pm13 .1. "~114l1y,1t~ii 2.35oLco m 0(1I I I II 441 '44'~', ~'.1O't . 38p 10 m 4 P4 '4. 11,14 I 12.571414 a. m.2 3.00pm I's I 1 . . ~** ~*t \'i3011(a. 41 m. 5 .- m II .4 t :414 N.'6' o7.5pm . 4 n4 '~~I 7,51 4p1m ..,43 . m. 8.194''4 m~ ~1 I i I l. 8.1 1 4I111 . (4.4 .4411 ' ''Il I. .'14L '2' *rAthn -.r'45 m 6.2 a. m. 15~ i4 I I levsAtlna,0 pm rie Coreh l 4.5.2m 2rnng leaves oreatte 6.15 14JVmC : t-rives tlntl 8 1 Wa. m. etCr4 Fliug Wit Taii orarn Eberto---os a3 11b. l en l umay 'klav Toco C.