University of South Carolina Libraries
W. W. F. BRIGHlT, JCarron. Pickens County was represento at the State Toachor's Ausociatiou by Profe. M. S. Stribling, and A. B. Riley, of Easley; 0 1. 0 fartm, H, L. Clayton and W. A. Dagnall, of Central. Trustees' SpOcial Day at the In. stituto will be Friday. Profossor Hughes antd Faculty will interest them every day, but on Friday, they will take spooial pains for thoir instruction, comfort and on j nt. Insttitetioss for Board of Examin ers Winthrop Nornal College 1. Tho qualifications for becom ing a competitor for a Scholarship are as follows: The applicant must be not loss than seventoon years of age; in good health; with no physical defects, habits or oc contricities which would interfore with success in teaching; and must purpose to follow teaching as a vocation. The Examiners should hold the preliminlary ox amination as provided for by on closed blanks before procooding with the rogular examination, 2. Tlho r o g u I a r examination should begin pronptly at 9 a. m., and closo at 4 p. i. 3. The soal of the examination questions must not be brokon un til the day of the competitive ex amination, and then only in tho prosenco of tho applicants. 4. Applicants should write by numbors and not by name, as fol lows: Twenty small slips of pael)6r, with a different numbor upon each, should be placed in a hat, and oech applicant shouid draw tlhor6 from the slip. The slip drawn must he soaled in an onvolope with the a)plicant's name written on the outside. T,1h4 applicant must plac] hor inumbor, tiis drawn, up on each soparato page of her oxam ination papors. 11er inio should not appear ipon-the papers. Af ter tho Oxaminors have finishod ex amining the papers, and have marked applicants according to number, they will opon the envei opes and ascertain what names correspond wi th the different numbers.^ 5. Every question counts "10," and it is possible for an ap~plicant to secure "100" on each subject. 9. The writing of the applicants, in their exam ilnation papiors, mus15t be considered1 in making up the general average. 7. T1he examinors will report the result of the oxamination of the State Suporinutendent of Educa tion within five days after it is hel,. The name of each appli cant, wi th her average mark, should be givein in this report. The "Preliminary Examination" papers should be sent to President D. B. Johnson Columbia, S. C., 8. Trho applicant securing the highest general average on the ex amination will receive the first scholarship, wvhero vacant, and the one ranking second will re ceive the free tuition scholarship, provided both secure above 70. Where the first scholarship is not vacant, the competitive examnin ation will be held for the second or free tuition scholarship, and the applicant securing tihe highest general average will receive this free tuition scholarship. Those who secure second scholarships and attend the College will suc coed to the first scholarship, ini case of vacanoies, for the unex pired time of the session. The scholarships are now good for two years. JUDGE DAVID JOHNsoN IS DEAD. Saturday night at 11 o'.clock, Judge David Johnslon, one of the brightest men in South Carolina, a lawyer of remarkable ability and force, died at his home in Spar tanburg. Dr. J. Nott Moore was with him at the time of his death and gives as the immediate cause the rupture of a blood vessel of the brain.-Herald, 4th. Spartanburg was the pioner in this State in Teachers' County Con *ventions, the first Teachers's Insti tute was held here; the: first col lege endowed by private munifi cence was built here; the first fe maile college of the up country with a regular faculty and college ourriculum was established in tllis *county. Spartanburg being first in s may educational matters desire to taks the lead~in establish. ing a ummer home for the teach *n.- rolma Spartaa. Mr. Editor: If you will allow us space in your valuable paper we will endeavor to give you and your many intelligent readers the pro ceedings of the Sunday Sohool col ebration at Golden's Crook church, on the 80th ult. At half-past 8 o'clock, the people began to con gregate at the church, and by half past 9 o'clock there yras an audi ence lof about five hundred people. S. W. Howard, John Smith and J. Alonzo Brown, wore appointed as a committee to prepare a pro grain for the day. They prepared the following one which was most efliciently and decorously carried out. The first thing was for the .Golden Crook school to file in rank, and give the Ro-union school ia ro coption, that boing the only school that came boar'ing a banner. The Golden's Crook school, the Re-union school, and the Fair View school then joined in a march of twenty minutos. After which they assembled in the house, and Rev. T. F. Nolson led in pruyor. Prof. J. C. Garrett then arrangod the class and led in singnig for 30 minutes. M1fr. T. C. Robimson was then in troducod to tho audience and ad. drossed tho schools for 35 minutes, 2 in a most lhddblC edifying and in structive manner. Every on that did( not avail themsolvos of this address lost a treat. Ion. B. J. Johnson was then called on to iiako an address. Mr. Johnson said that he did not come p)repared to make an address, and bogged to be excused-but after being insisted on ho arose and ad Irossod the schools for about twen by minutes in an explicit, pleasing. ind feeling manner. Mr. Johnson ipoko with the grace of God in his ioart, and narrated the duty of the :)arents in regard to sending their 3hildren to the Sabbath school. An intermission of one hour and thirty minutos was then given for linnor. Right hero wo will say that if anybody wont home hun gry it was their own fault, for wo think every buggy, cart, wagon, and may be, a whoolbarrow or two, contained a basket. At half-past 1 o'clock the audi ence re-assemnbhd in the house. Mr. WV. HI. Bryant arranged the class, and lod the choir for thirty nunutos, followed by Prof. J. M. Looper for thirty minutes. Rev. T. P. Nelson was then in trodu~codi and hold( the undivided attention of the audience for thir ty miuutes. Mr. Nelson is an ox poerienced man in the S u ni d a y School work and can give some good advice. Prof. E.~ M. Bold ing then led the choir for thirty mninutos, followed by Mr. WV. If Tompkins and Rev. R. W. Nolson for thirty mmuts each. Everybody went home sor rowfully that such an occasion do not come but once a year at tihe same place. There was a copious crop of can didates present, and don't you for. got it. J. ALONZo BROWN. Testimanoials of 8.... Parties who Have Purchased Orgaus frens Aiexanderv Bros. & Co., Green ville, 8. V., Greenville, S. C., Alexander Bros. & Co., (Groenynlle, 8. C., Gentlemen: The Cabinet Grand Piano, Kranich & Bachm, I pur chased from you have given entire satisfaction. To any one that de 'sires a first class instrument I can heartily recommend it. J. A. McCULLouOn, ____________Attorney. Greenville, S. C., Feb. 29, 1892. Mr. M. L. Alexander, City Dear Sir: The Kranich & Bach Baby Grand which I p)urchased from you about fifteen months ago is p)roving very satisfactory. It has boon in constant use since that time and is as good to-day as it was when I bought it. I heartily .rocommended the Pianos to all who wish to purchase. Vory truly yours, Mus. J. M. KE~NNEDY, Teacher of Music. Greenville, S. C., March 8. 1892. Alexander Bros. & Co., Greenville, 8. C., Gentlemen: I am strongly averse to giving testimonials of any kind, but in justice to you I feel bound to break my rule.- The Piano, made by Kranich & Bach, which I purchased from you several months ago is a beauty in all ro spects, and I am delighted with it. I would quote the remark of a lady professional pianist of Chicago, which ox prosses more than I could write. She said: "I consider the Piano one of the best Ilever played on. Its tone is rich, yet very sweet, and the action is just per. foot. Faithfully yours, -E. A. Gonrow Prop. Windsoi flot. *e - - -- EUGENIE Fo IBATES, . [Successor to Bates & Ferguson,] ?arriages, Photons, Surreys, FEHICLES, of all kinds, HARNESS, Robes, SADDLES, COLLARS, BRIDLES, Sole Leather, Shoe Uppers, Shoe Findings, Baby Carriages, Coat Wagons, Cirl's Tricicles. 1pecIal Agency--Columbus Buggy Co's Elegant Vehicles, Kentucky W a g o n Manufacturine Oo's "Old Hickory Wagons," the Pope Manu facturing Co's Columbia Bicycles. Largest Buggy, Wagon and Har83ss House iim the State. Greenville, S."C. GREENVIL LEI Coach F ctory, GREENVILLE, S. O, 100 BREWSTER BUGGIES ! Oheapest ever Offered.. Ne Make The Best WACONS in the SOUTH. EH. C. Markley, Prop'r. G'r. W. Sirrinie. Supt. Great Reuctiile, Drains, We have utStovericlse, toby4oei n Firicrick PREENIILENT1- S.C To bu. CoTALL, Manr c.Cnet n lso'Pr CD &SEIGIo ALABrSeanE EBTite anintns tebs 134 Ma~ SreetStove FlueNG ___________AND__FIREC LINDS DSSED iLUdBTRe, MOLong man &Martneziure'eadymixe Ume, Poforlnd8 &C.Rsndl C uem iens ad Plaser adrs1 Chiiutotrce , impr heroved l-ae * OAVWAT f.~~oth isiter (c ad thn oints, the bet DESON AT DRESIlSED tfLUMERyOUD COP VRINGS,,&C. ~ o~cs~g~a~~our o o the basemenMwith an en9~ trneo arns Streaoutahuse fact frome or oma the rer of thlare-loi I, / j. ~ ~re vil le, th . c.t , a rchgs n 15 v,'18 . ceea f bi, an0cro u malara G thooenuine. $7,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING! Hats and Gents Furnishing 000DB! 26 PER CENT BELOW FIRiT COSTI Now is the time to buy Olothing [or your Boys. Can give you a No, 1 Suit for $1.50! Call, get prices and be convinced, J. C. ROGERS. At Lindsay Walker Stand. No. 90 Main St., Greenville, S. C. Feb. 15, 1894. WANTED, 200 Cords of good Tan Bark. To be delivered this Spring and Sum mer. The bark must be,% ili taken care of. Will pay cash on delivery Apply to GOWER & GOODLETr. March 22. Greenville, S. C. Family Groceries ANb General Merchandise. W E have just received our STOCK 0OF GOODS for the present season, whieh we offer at the lowest prices possible. We keep constantly onl hand a good supply of BA CON, FLOUR, SUGARS. COFFEES, MOLASSES, TrEAS, hA TS, SHOES, CLOTHING, D Rt Y G 001D S, JIARDWARE. &c. Also, FARlMERS' TOOLS, and every lung needed for Farming purposes. A. G. WYATT. Easley, 8. 0, If You Want Anytinfg General Merchandise, erCALL ON ME. I KEEP Dry Coods, Notione, Boots, Shoes, Gro ceries, Hardware, and a fuli line of Parm Sup plies. I can give you a low figure orn Llour and Farming Implements. JoHN 0. KAY is with mue and will >e pleased to have his friends call on J. E. ROBINSON, Easley, 2, C.. Feb. 8. 94-.a.y ELKART SARRIASE a $11.00 4D I WHOLESAL No.37. BurreyBarnoe, me a sell for 41 to S37* 50, 60Db a0So sold M lt $10. rarm We 1kar. n D 1i Our Ilarnes as.ld at. No 34. Top nuyagf. MAUr-e. $43.00 ---' -No.1, Farm RIDIBNG ADDLEG tame tP P, o p ona No.A Farmagon' Addre W. B. PR SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, (PIEDMENT AIR LINE.) Route of the Great VeI.bued LiMited. ATLANTA * OSARLOTAgR4 g DIVISION. 0omNbsanD senOUDrU o1 pAgaSgNx !isha, In xifoet aw1 is%, Is*&. No)thbound. A'. su180 No. 1 LY Atlepta 0 time i N'1P.4 pn "Atfnta a tm 100.pm.. .. " Gainsvle.. .1s SaLuls............. It r. lot...... . .... . P .. ...4 . am tvNwitork P.~ .0pI1. " l D rtI or ...... ... "cn- Ric 9i........ " D a nv ilo ...... . ~~.5 '~~ i Charlotte...... 95 m 1 "r Gasitonia...... .. ... 1.6p 1.41 Ar o nt'tn n . . 0 . .p pin am VCLm ket M southwar. No. 37. No . . .No. .. - Patly I aily Daily Lv w lor 4.0 M........ "hiornelhia .. pm 7.20 M . Baltimore. 9.0 Pm 9.42 am Waabington... 0.3 Vip tx. -Rimond... -i L12 afnii J.7 " ufond....... . . . --. -- 9,03 m Cbarlottv ...... 9.5 am lob on 1. GaN r on s...... .. .....,. . . . a Atntral i1 20 a1 . . pm Pullan Carg. Se.ie No* 35an 3, P :: fny ~ .... ......* PM' :4 mod e aai Coarell............ PM 2 (lalneaville: :. t vA m 1Cti carsbeee Atlanta andj Y~ork . Naos. 37 and 38-Washing tem ad southwesteyn Vestibuled Limite4, between Ne~w York apdc New Orleanp. Trwouh Palaan SIe pe be tween N~ew York Anzd New Orl'ne , a Atlan Ia and Montgomery, and also betir~a Was, ilng ton and Memphis, via Atlanta and )ifmindh nm. Nos. 11 and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car between Richmond, Danville and Greensboro. For detailed information as to lcl and through time tables, rites and Pulgpan Sleep ing oar roservatibns, Confer wvith local agents, Or address W. A. TURR,. P. H. HARDWICKC; G9n'l Pass. .Ag't. Aest lGeneral Pass Ag' W Asuzwato1, D. 9. ATLANTA. GA. J7. A. DODSON, Suiperintendent. Atlanta, 0. Gen'l M'g~r., ~an 'r Wassartoroq, D..C Washinag snb N[& YORK BACKET SIORE. Al Tremendous Lot of New Siller Gools. Just Arrived. CHALLENGE ANYBODY ON PRICE8. Laces, Embroideries, Insertion Silks and Silk Trimmings, Silk Mitts., Silk Gloves, Urnbrellas and Palm Fans, Ladies' and Gents. Rtelta, Collars andl Cuffs, Gentst Hats, latest styles: Sheets. and1( Shirting, Me'us Summer Underwear, Lawns, Cnrtains' and~ ilt, cff oldrs ndScarf Retainers, ohrushes and Shavinu Brushes. Large quantity of Sea Isandl at 6 (oents a yard--and many other things too tedliousq I to mention. Komemb.er that J7. HI. M'artin is with me and carries a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and will exchtange for Country J1. M. RAMPEY. Easley, S. C., May 24,11891. IRan received his Stockr of r NEW SPRING GOODS. Best Styles and Latest Pat erns-Come and See Them. I pay the highest prices for C~untry PFrodiiuce. and will sell you Goode in exchange at the owest figure.4 Remember that I keep everything I|in the I line of Groceries and Dry Goods. I J. E. Brown, May 5. Cra.., 8 n0. Id HARNESS F1ft si .I8...oft. n to 650. Guarateed rre ,S to5108o0 No.?81,Surrby. ,rnp.a* one' on ,W agotte 23.60 e$alou.la., .eb6 toest No.7, eoadWao. 4 TgBugiy, CN& e nsSheueinEfcttn 1$26@~ 0arn eo.ss.. tLve at.....la . Co5 lia. &..REE....LE.Ra.R0a " rospenbn.. or, eceier . Cr odesed...h.d..e..n.Ef.e..Ie.1n p, egd rains n by 5t Meridian)..... e..3p and~ No.r 13. LCareon...........n.....-......0 p.1 i ": Oolumi.........--...........1.40am -A....nton......( ...............62.0 p i Ninety....---........................16p Grono .................... .56 p Anderson.. ........ ..........4.3p ... n... ........ .................5.40 pn Wahallad ..----111. ...:................06.p Transrunby75t Mri~n ie.~i STATIONS. Dail. Lv.~ Walen ..7 ..Wsgeea........................... 9.35 P r nd ra .......,................... . 0. 0 pm -1.lton ............. .....4 am LAr ni........sun............[.lop W L.Abbeville. . am Hodgos........ -......... I l2.3pa Greenwood. ................ 12.56 pm iNinoty-Sil ...... ............ .82 pm "Laurons (Ex Sun)-.--.-...l04 am " Clinton (Ex Sun)-.-............I 1.10 am ": Newborry.---- ................ 2.39 pmn "reriy ...................... 25 pra Ar. Columbia. . . 4.15 pn ' C arlsto .................... 8.4 .pgm -etween Anderson, Belton 'and Greenville. Daily. ST I Daily. No. 1. I TATIOS. INo. 1I 8.08 p. i Lv......Andrson.......... r12.Q7pm 4.05 p. i ".........elt.n........." I. 45am 4.26 p. im "... .Wil.a.ston........ ll1.09ama 4.31 p. n..m.......r.--......... 11.0Sain 5.15 p. m Ar ...Greenvill-......L.. 10.liam Richmond and Dativille R. RI. (vetween Columbia and Asheille.) Daily. Daily. *I Daily, Da No. 13. yNo.. ..STATIONS. I No. 16. No. 14 L.a.mn..[.s ivChartston .r........'0.45pm .......7.00 a.m.Lv .acville Aril0.1. . .... ........spi..... Savannah 5.80...... . 11.30am 510 aCo aLva.u.umb.aAr1.20pm 3.56p. 12.10pmn 5.50 am" . .Alston... "2.3pm 8.10pm 1.20pa 653am ..Santu . .-...11.l~pm I 2.00pm 1.55pmn 7.10 a.m ".1Union..i1.0pmn 1.40pm 2.3pmn 7.30 p. 4 ..Jonesville "a.48pn 12.40pie 2.2-,pm 7.43 p.m " . Pacolet... "1.38pm 12.21pm 2.50;,m 8.10 pum Ar Spartb'g'Lv10.05pmn i1.45ami 3.05p 8.1? p.p m In SLart'bg Ar0.00pm 11.30am .20jm .0 p.m 1. Lv .n.40a Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains botwoen Charles ton and WValhala.R Trnins loavp Spartanburg, A.~and d. divisiona nor thbound. 4.01 a. mn., 4.11' O.~m., 8.22 p..mn., (Ves. tibuled Limitedl; southbound, 12.57 a. in.,.0p in., 11.37 a. in., (Vestibul...Limtitedi-ws bound. WV. N. 0. i vision,'8.15 p. m. for Heonder (ony ill and Aah 'ville. . - Trains leave Grconville, A.~and O. Division, northbound. 3 a. ...0 p.m., and 5 No p.m., (Ves. tibuled Limited) .souithbound .. . m.,'4,10 p.. i., 12.8 p. m., (estb Limitd ao Sneca A. and C. Div sion, north bound. 1.40 a. mn. anid 1. . in.; southbound, 8.01 a. m. and 5.45p. m. :n . . PULL)EAN SERVICE. Pullan Pala'ce Siee'pirg Cars on Trains 85 and 0, 37 and 36, on.A'. and C. Division. . . Trains 165 ad'6 carry Pullman Sleoper be. tween Jacksonylleo and Hot Sprinsl . - . W.60i H. 1REE '. - -- S Oatb'L 1HAAS 1.5a Gen'l Mgr,. Traffle Mfgs -.6p ' W1 sin p D. t~ ctbgA o. prl3 B E.ge .i Lu b 18.40. Gont Pss Ag.,Ass's Gen'1 Pass. Agt. Smith c Smith Is the Place for Split Bottom Chairs, Cribs, Cradles, Tables,, Waishstands Wardrobes, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Carpets, Coffins and Caskets, Day and Night. Telephone Nos. 64 and 38. Night calls will be answered by Tele. >hone No. 88. SMITH & SMITfl; 03 and 65 Main 8treet, Greenville, -8.. a. H ere is the 'Place To Buy Your GOODS. If you wat value rOeeved for your 3onley. I d1on't have to be .under 01(1--if you don't believe it~ come nd( try rne. I have some PUY[RE. LPPLFE VINEGA R, at TL WENTiY ents per gallon. I have F L 0 U IR,- MOLASSES, UGAR, C OF FE E, CANNIS IOODS--and lots of othler thlings ou nleed, that wmll go very cheap for f ypou like Mackerel, try mine, I' you like White Fish try mime. F you chew T obac co, try mine. you smoke Cigars, try min6 W. C. Bramnlett. Jtme 12, 1894,