The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, September 13, 1894, Image 4
W. W. F. BmuaT, Editor.
'Ile Wolf Crook school is taugh
lu a tenant house on Mr. Jor. Loop
, ad, by B. A. Allgood. This
erol ent is uch better than
tile seats. The trustees have been
unable to secure a sIlitill)1 Place,
in their judgmont, to build. Honce
they are rililiig two schools, and
this one without tho best of ac
comnodatiols
We foumI two schools in Gates,
numbor 22. Miss Daisy Boroughs
at Gates No. 2, had a fair enroll
mont. This is her first indopond
ot school and she soems to bo
doing well.
Shoal Crook school is taught by
Aliss Darthula Williams who has
a good enrollnielt and appoars to
be getting on first-rato as a bogin
ner in the profossion.
At the Garvin school wo found
Miss Goorgia Boggs with a good
enrollment. The house is new
and unfinished ; tie patrons built
it without the aid of the publie
funds, and wo understand they in
tend to finish it up soon with their
Own me10als, aid let tho children
havo the benlefit,of the sclool fIids.
Well done Garvii.
The Kings school is taught by
Miss Sallie Mtulikii who has a
good onrolliont. The houso hore
is niow not yet completo, but we
undorstaid will be oro long.
On account of sickness ihero
Nere 110 schools inl Palestinoe run
ning when visited, )uit we reached
the Six Mile schlool ill tim to be
there oil the last (lily, and found
Miss Florence Bowen in (chalrLgo
with Il 011roim11111t. of sixty. Tho
honsO is a new one and when fil
ished will be one among the best.
The Prators school inl numhor
28, i- taught by 1%liss Myrtie lo
roighs in a 110w houso not yet com
ploted that will he a1 imiatch for S'x
M ile. The arrangemeiit, of the
door and stage akre un11i(1i1. If you
havo not built, go 1111d see Prators
"Is THE ANIERICAN SeniooL EVEi
.lIHT IN ANYTHINo--A corres;
Po1n dent, from Hartford writes us
ask ing tho above question ; also
"Is the teach over. worthy' of comn
mol(ndationin his111 work?" Th'
writer lhas b)een reading the mnagil
zineCs and1 son)10 recollt books, hil
heard S011o lect ures, al11( his~ pi
tieneo is about exhauiisted. 1Iti
so easy to crit icis that1 it seem1
very~~ difliclt. to praiso att present
Th'Je .Journa oull d ( mer~iely repen "
what it hais often said1 and( whaiti
thinks perfectly eaisy to establishl
that, the Amer)1ican, school is a
nearly uniformly right iln its spirit
meothods, and mnission, as tih
chiurch,.the prioss, as8 law or. mtedi
cino, as essayist 0or author ; thaii
the teacher is as8 worthy of coi.
moneidation as the prociher/Ith 1) di.
tor, the lecturer, the auithor, th
phy5sician1, or thle lawye*r. There
is room for imnprovemnen tal atiiloni
the line.
ADVANTJAGE~S OV C O N T 1{ Y
SCHOOLS.
Th'e unlgradluatedl country secrool
is the blest prac1tice-school foi
a young teacher ;nor should its
educational advantages for pluplih
bo llmderrahted. in the long raci
for wealth, positloln and hon or
the country boyi often reachles til
coveted prize much ill advance o
those in the city grades whos
walks are paths of ease and1( comn
fort. Perhaps5 the( chief reasonli
that t he coun try boy comnbi ne
physical traiin1g withi mnenta
work. D~urinig aI part of the yeu
he works on the farm and1 acqluire.
muscular strength and( habhits o1
industry. Ini the aultumln hie goet
back to school with a keen) relish
for study anld an established
habit of aplicationl. Hard worn
0on tile 1hom11 farm, shlovelinig
ploughing, planting, hoeing con
mhowing, pitchling, cutting bushes
laying stone wall, digging pota
toes, chopping wood, etc., ha
made school life seem a play spel
to many a boy, and has laid th
foundation of habits thlat hav
led to success in mental work
baniel Webster, tihe "Great Ex
*pounder," was successively
eformer's boy, a teacher, and col
lege, a student; Grant was a farm
*eand teamster: "Old Put," wh
"dared to lead where any dared t<
follow," was a farmer in Salem
MIossachusetts, and Brooklyn
Connecticut: Lincon, the "Second
AWashington," was a rail-splitter
eerali John Sullivan as a faru
*, heodore Are was a far:
lke Washini
tn was a Nm boy andctland su
veyoi; Hepry Clty, "he i e
tounded orator," was a farm bo
and 'the mill boy of the Slashes'
General B. F. Butler, of Massa
cihusets, was a chore boy on th
farm; and Dwight L. Moody wa
a farm hand. Remember Cincin
natus at the plough. Less tha
two days of hard work at ditching
in his father's meadow in Quincy
Massachusetts, made John Adami
to return to school and become i
good Latin scholar. While study
ing law ho was a successful teach
er in Worcoster.
Teachers of both day and eveu
school boy from the mill or shiol
has a steadiness of purpose un
known to boys untrained to labor
So far from interfering with in
tellectual culture, manual labo
really lends a powerful support b,
strengthening the charactor an
developing the moral energies
for upon these the value of ou
happiness depends. The great ad
vantage of the country school i
that boys and girls have a combi
nation of metal and physical exer
cise in the morning and evenin
"chiores" on the farm and withii
household. For them, school i
is reality a relief from hard labor
Better four or six months of earn
est, school work tlan ten miioithi
of unwilling dawdling with books
The boy who walked thre, four
seveI, and Oven eiglht-and-hal
miles daily, while attending th,
academy, high, or select-school, ii
the country, in his preparation fo
teaching, knew for what he went
and in after life was not afraid o
had work.
if, for the teacher, the countr;
school has its dark side in loN
wages or lack of society, it has it
bright sido in the opportunity af
forded for the study of nature an
her works. There ingenuity an
tact, originality and skill, are mos
ineded in eidoavors to develop in
tellectual capabilities and mentA
por. SCov01A.
DON'T Bm A BOASTER.
l)o your duty quietly. When i
is dono people will know it wit[
out being told by you. Do na
iftko a Iloud display. Theo ho;
who quietly does his duty ever
,day, w0ho is ever found where hh
- hleongs, will be approciated.
'e 1t you are givon~ any work to d
do it. If it. is well done, don
Ycall every one's attention to it
winl thmeir ad1mi ration.
1)Do t he duty that lies nearoe
5 you1, ho0 it great or small ; the ma
'who neglects hiis hittle every-da
Si uties to 1ook up somoif groat war)
t by which to winl thle apla~~iuseO
.all boholders, soldom11 findsb an o
4 otnt to (display his ailiity '2
,his good1 will.
Aniy piece of work ini any branel
which excels commands attontion
andl the work is valued much huigh~
or if ho allows people to have thei
own estimation of the work.
The boy who (100s cheerfull
andI well what is given him to dc
who (does it without noise or boast
ing, may for a timo feel that hi
tiflortst are not appreciated, an
and when a boy is wvanted for
position of trust and he is calle
upon to fill that position he
more su rpri sod than hiis follows.
If you think you have doi
something for which praise is dui
don't 1)0 impatient, wvait. A b)(
that will go to his teacher or fe
o andut say: "'What do you thin
of tatIsn't that good?"
"that is better than you can do
is a. h)oastor. A boaster never ya
mado1(1 a great man. Ho spends I
Smuch of his timo boasting that I
has no0 time for work, and I
takes so much of other people
time talking about himself lie
shunned by all. A boaster is
bore; nobody enjoys hearing t1
real or fancied feats of others to
and repeated time after tin
Every day of his life he tells
wondoerful things he has done ai
can amid will do, yet he is nov
known to do any of these thinj
A person who likes to boast
'what lie has done wishies to gi
Ithe impression that what lie h
Sdone is wonderful and will toll
~in that way, even if lhe has to exa
gorate.
A boaster is necessarily a frai
Sand a liar. Boys, do your best ai
"say nothing about it. Other pe
- pie will see your worth, and y
I will bo trusted and esteemt
3 Every man who wants a boy
>looking for one of that kind.-i
'detrial School Record.
f 2 Customer: How do you use el
L inseot-powder?
New Clerk: On the inlSe
y
1.
(Successor to Ba
r
Carriages, Phi
-VEHICLES, of all kinds, II,
COLLARS, BRZTD)LE S,
Sshoe Findings, Baby(
S
GIR L'S ']
Special Agency--Colun
Vehicles, Kentucky
Co's "Old Hickory M
facturing Co's Colm]
V LCarLEst Buofy, Walo and
f
CSaCh I
GREENVJ
Y
100et ugy BRWSi.~fn
H. C.aMarl
Dt,
1
'We Make cThe ouBpies
tobu. Cm Ilinaprce
y GENVILL, - --
a
lo
n
i
les & Ferguson,]
etons,Surreys,
XRNESS. Robes. SADDLES.
Sole Leather, Shoe Uppers,
arraes, Gdoat Waonls,
'RCICILES.
ibus Buggy Co's Elegant
W a g o n Manufacturing
fagons," the Pope Manu
Mi a Bicycles.
Harness House im the State.
Greenville, S. C.
WVI LLIE
Factory,
[LLE, S. C,
T ER BUGGIES !
ever Offered.
N'ACONSlin the SOUTH.
iley, Prop'r.
~rine. Sunt.
Tile, Drain,
Sewer Pipe,
Stove Flue,
Fire Brick:
AND F IR E CL AY."
St iietly) pure WhiIte Lea'1d, Lin
seed 4)11lll and1 Turpentin11e, Lon
man & Mart inaez puro Ready-mixed
PAINTS.
(Cemients an d Plaster Pais,
Churchea' improved1 Cold-water
ALIABASTINE,
L Both white andl( inl tints, the best
WALL' COATiNG.
~ DRESSED LUMBER, MOULD'
INGS, &C.
-yi our Otilc o is~ Tat 'anmei atlreaa, 104
WVainagton street, 1st we have reumove(
our stock to theo basement, with an ena
traince on Laurensi strett, aboult a hnnudrot
footl froma our Oicho at. ther reaar of the Ware
haouse, -Ple1aan give usa a calil or wirito na
Repect fully,
T. C. BOWER & 80N.
G reonyllio, S. O., Marcha 15,'1894.
M~atny Persons
- Ara e''en do~wn froma overwork or honsuoboki
. cae Brown's Irgn~ .Bitters
. e~idhe YLOin,2Ero a a iu .t3. renoyc. ox*
$7,000
WORTH OF
CLOTHING!
Hats and
Gents
Furnishing
000DB!
26 PER CENT BELOW FIR8T 008T!
Now is the time to buy Clothing
for 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 i ell taken
care of, \Will pay cash on delivery
Apply to GOE\VR & GOODLETT.
,March 22. Greenville, 8. 0.
Family Groceries
ANfl
General Merchandise.
W E have .inst received our STOCK
0OF GOODS for' the present
season, which we offer at the lowest
prices possible.
We keep constantly on hand a
goodl supply of
BACON, FLOUR, SUGARS, COFFEES,
MOLASSES, TEAS, h ATS,
SHIOESI, CLOTIJING,
D) R Y G 0 01) S,
11 AJRDW AltE.
&c.
A1~go, FARMERS' TOOLS, and every
hing needed for Farmling puirposes.
A.0G. WYATT
Easley, 5. 0,
IfC You Want Anything
General Merchlandise,
rG'CALL ON ME.
I KEEP
Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Gro
ceries, Hardware,
and a full line
of Farm Sup
,plies.
I can give y'ou a lowv figure un
Flour and Farming Implements.
JIoHN C. KAY is with me1 and will
be pleased to have his friende call on
hinm.
J. E. ROBINSON,
Easloy. S. C.. Fob. 8. 94-i..
ELKHART OARRIAS ,ii
"itoLsyo
ani
- WHOLESALl
yE ~ 248Y1111991,4 to I&l a
N o.37 InSorre,6y I # Ess.*9 a. e 00sll s toI
*31.A0,S one as solit
t *100. Penn We
Our
arssoa
No.7 Top Buggy. Manufae. -
$43.00 t""''
i- No.1, Farm
RIDING MADDLES
3 pereemt. of ffor eask v
staps to pay postag a
NO.3, Farm Wagon. Address W. B. PR
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
Route of the Great Vestibuled
Limited.
IONDENSED SoEDULE Or PASSENGER TRAINS,
In Effect August lt, 1894.
Ve". Urn F'st Mail
Northbound. No. 38 No. 30 No. 19
Daily Daily Daily
[Uv Atlanta c time 12.00 N'n 11.00 in 8.00 m
Atlanta E tine 1.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.00 a
Norcross...... .........10.37 pin 9.44 am
" liuford........ ........ 11.06 pm 10.20 a
01ainesville.. 2.15 urn 11.31 pm 10A4 am
Lula.....................11. 3 pm 11.19 am
" Cornelia....... .......... 11.4 am
Mt. Airy ...... .......... 12.10 p
Toccoa................12.46 am 12.40 pm
Westmnster . ...........1.21 am 1.14 pm
Seneca.................1.40 am 1.35 pm
Central..... .. 4.45 pm 2.10 am 2.06 pm
Greenville . 30 pm 3.00 am 3.06 pm
" Spartanburg 0.22 pm 4.01 am 4.11 pm
" Gaffneys...... ..........4.42 am 4.53 pm
lilacksburg... 7.11 pm 5.00 am 5.10 pm
King'sMount'n ...........5.23 am 5.35 pm
Gastonia...............6.46 am 5.58 pm
Ar. Charlotte. .... 8.29 pm 6.30 am 6.4) pm
Ar. Danville...... 12.27 am 11.45 am 12.40 am
Ki.~Talitmond . ... 6~t5iiii ~.O~t .f~i
TEWishington ..~.i pii .n...
" Halthi'e Pt.it. 8.20 am 1136 pm.
" Philadelphia .. 10.46 am 3.001am.
Now York. 1.23 pin 0.23 a m .
VeS.I111 p105 Mmll
Southward. No. 37. No 35. No. I
D__________aily Daily Daily
v Newyork P.t 4.30 pm 12.15 am .35.pm
Philadelphia-. 6.55 pm 2.120 am .05.pm
"lialtlmore..... 9.20 itn' 9.42 am!......
Washington... 10.43 pin 11.01 am .........
-- - ieiim ,t(I.. . .-I 1-2.60Ra.11 11.40* iia ii-650-iii
Chrlo.....0.3 ant 10.0 pin. 12.20 im
t......4.........1126 pm 1.02 ptm
King*s~lounn .......... ........ . '.25 pmn
"fllcksbtrg 10.48 ams 12.05 am 160 pm
Gaff cys ......5.......... ...... 2.5 pi
Sparttanburg- 11.37 ant12.46 am 25.0 pm
"Greenville..12.28 pit, 1.52 utni 4.10 pinf
Central ........1.16 putt 2.40 Ltm, 6.20 pmn
Senea................ 3.01 unt 5.45 ptll
SWestmiinster............ ..... 6.05 pin
Tocoz.......:::.......13.45 am 6.4 pm
.~Mount Aiy .....35 m
Coneli ....... ...... .. .... .
1 ................. 4.40 am . 8...05
Gainesville ... 3.31 pm, 4.50 tam 8.302 pit
lwfordk.............. .........
SuthwainCtrd. iN.e:7 No 35. Nd. I11c
men aidDavfeD~aily Dailylu Sleain
Vv NewuYork Pinind 4.3w0epm N2.1 Yort ...n.d .
e Philadelphan N.55 pmle7.20 a .......
" ati moor an20 alm 9.42ee amV. . .....
Wahitn.. ittil 1 0.43litu ep i g.0 a etw......
iiniond... 2.50li adm r1tali.4nni-iss
oratile. .i..forlion at to5loca an06di
t hrlottbe. rat33 and 10.50 mau 12.2n'
". GA.tn ..RK .... S . .. 1.6p 1.02 pmC
"Kngsuon'rn, D ........ AT.A1.25 GA.
". lAkbr.. 04 Dam, 12rntnd.ant a.50p
". 11.tnur. G11.37am 12. mU.5p,
" esn steM~r.. ....... a...... M .05p
" Corne I.. .... .......,... C. .-,...igoi 7 .38 .
A ansil e....n3.31 p 4.o9 of 83p
ALLNGE ANmYBODY p .5.2 PmR9.30S
PuLans maroderies, 35aind Silk anch
mond rad Dandl Pas Mai,uliman alepng
Cars etee Aotlata and New~h Y o.sft
laestbulet LSmieetend SiNw o'nd
teenNewrk nderNewrrlans, iai Atlan
Qts, d Motoler ad s brt wcetWas,
iton and emtis, iaAat and ig rsh m.
Nos. 1-and 12tit oPullma Sleeing tar tet weens
For detaledr thoat ion Martoi local and
th(1rouhrimebes ralteofstal and anoep
ngocriresration, e wihe forcouagntr,
W. A TUK, J. . R AMWICK
Asno'.o, May 2., A'8A9,1A
W.e.sGt tye, and Laes CULP,
en'--Me' anr., Te m'r
Wamyrs t D. hige. prWe fsionr .
An Ail Tremen Gods Lot exhof tta
lowusttArrived.
SineTrimmhngs, kiep eveth ingk thoe,
Gmroeres and DrFny Gods.n
Quilts, et Holder atad enr a nr
Id HARESS
. PRo.
1o a11. .e 1e N0On
lu1 106100
We n andoa
Dtol * e-QU~~' 'U04
95 towoo
35 eons.0 o. m -
Mress. .,
M50 Bats,
and FLY NETS. ElkhartBiyol 16e .
Ith 'ordek. send 4e. in pneumeatie ti14 eInes
118.pag catalogue. steel tubinfldrop forging.
ATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IND;
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
Condensed Schedule, in Efrect Aug. 1st, '94.
.Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
STATIONS.. . Dai
INo.1.
Lv Charleston........ ............... 7.15 am
" Columbia.......... .......... 1.40 am
" Prosperity.'12.55 Pm
A rry.. . ............ 1.10pm
Ar. Clinton .... (Er Sun) ................ 2.35 p m
"Laurense..(Ex Sun). ....... 3.1 lp ra
- "i~ ietynix..-.............. ...2.16 p m
" reenwood .. .............. 2.52UpM
" Hodges ...........................
"Abbeville......................1 8.55 pm
"Belton ..............................1 4.05 p nm
"Anderson.. ..................... 4,83 pm
"Seneca.........................5.40 p m
"Walhalla ............... 6.15 p M
" Atlanta........................110.
STATIONS. Daily
I No. 1.
LY. Walhalla....... ............... 9.35 am
Seneca.-....................... 10.00 am
Anderson. ...................... 115 ait
." Belton............... .......... 11.45 am
Ar. Donald's....................... 12.16pm
Lv. Abbev.......................111.50 am
"Hodges.......... ............. ... 12.35 pm
Greenwood. ................... ... 12.55 pm
" INinety-Six... ................... 1.32 pm
" Laurens (Ex Sun).................. iO.40 am
" Clinton (Ex Sun)..... .............. 11.10 am
" Newberry ........ ...............239 Om
"Prosperity..................... 2.1 pm
Ar. Columi bia .......................... 4.15 pm
S Charlston(........... ............... 8.45 pm
Sot .wen Anderson, lBelon and Greenville.
Daily. Daily.
No. 11. STATIONS. No. 1.
3.08 p. in Lv.... .,Anderson.......... Ar 12.07 pm
4.05 p in .....elton............ "11.45 am
4.25 p: nil " :...Willlninston......... 11.00 am
4.31 p. nm 6 " .. .Pelzer ........... " 11.03 am
6.15 p. m Ar......Greenville..........Lv 10.15 am
lietween Columbia and Asheville.
Daily. DaIly. Daily. Daily,
No. 13. No. 15. STATION.'. No. 16. No. 14.
715 iiiI.~ ......j.fv~aritonAr........ 45 pm
.. 7.00 a.m'Lv Jack'ville Ar10. Iam!.........
. 11.45a.m! " Savarinah 5.30aum.........
1.30aiit .10 a i lv.UolunbiaArl 1.20pm 3.5ipm
2.101m 5.t0 a in'" . Alston.. " 12.3Gpm 3.10pin
1.20pin 6.53 a in .. Santue. .. . "I11.30pi 2.00ym
1.5pm 7.10 a mi"lt.1 Union..... "11.10pm 1.4Opm
2.13pmin 7.30 p ni" ..joncsville "10.48pmn 12.4Opm
2.25pm 7.43 p mi" . Pacolot... "[10.33pm'12.21pm
2.50pmn' 8.10 p in Ar Spart'b'g'Lv10.*05pm 11.454m
3.05pi 8.15 p n'Lv Suart'b'g Arj10.00pmll.30am
6.20pm i.20 p m A r Asheville Lvi 7.40pn 8.40am
Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charles
ton and Walhalla.
Trains leave Spartanburig, A. and C. divist
northbound. 4.01 a. in., 4.11 p. in., 0.22 p. i., (Ven.
tibuled Limiftedi; southbound, 12.57 a. n.,2p06
m., 11.37 a. m., (Vestibuled Limited): 1gW
bound, IV. N. C. Division, 8.15 p. in. for IenM
sonville and A sheville.
Trains leave Groenville. A. aind C. Division,
northbound, 3 a.m.,3.05 pin., and 6,30 p.mn.,(ves
tibuled limitedi ; southbound. 1.52a. in., 4.10 p.
mn., 12.28 p. mn., tVustibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seca. A. and C. D)ivision, north
bound. 1.40) a. in. and 1.35 p. mn.; southbound, 3.01
a. am. and 5.45 pi. mi.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pnllman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 35
ad 36,317 and 35, on A. and C. Division.
Trains 15 and 16 carry Pullman Sleepers be
t ween Savannah and hlot, Springs.
Sein'l Mg'r, Trafile Mgr.
WVashington. Di. C.
*. 1b RYDElt, Supt., Culuimbia, S. C.
WY A. T U itK, S.1H. HI AR DWICKC,
n't Passn'~. Agt. As.s't, (Cen'lIPass. Agt.,
saihington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga.
Here is the Place
To Buy Your
GOODS.
If you want value received for your
monley. I don't have to b'e .underCi
sold-if youI don't believe it comle
and try rme. I hafve someC PURE
APL~JE VINEGA R, at TWENTY
cents per gallon.....
I have F L 0 U.R,. MOLASSES,
SUGAR, C O FF E E;' CANNED
GOODS-and lots of other tings
you need, that, will go veory. cheap for
cash..
If you like Mackerel, tr~y mine
If you like White Fish try
mmne.
If you chew T o ha c c o, try
minc.
If you smoke Cigars, try mine.
W. C. Braflnlett.
.Junie 12, 1894.
W.L. DoucLAs
FRENCIt& ENAMELL.ED CALF.
$po.2. WORKIN8MEN
EXTNA'FINE.
~2.4j7.D 0Y~S$cfoo01SHoEs
SEND FOR CATAL0GUS*
w-L.-Oooms,
-' DROCKTON, MAS5.
You can SatVe lney b~ hperbasing WV. L.
Because. we are th e largest suannfacturers cf.
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the unme and price eon
the bottom, Vihiefth protects' yoit against high
prices and the miiddleiman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have thema sold every.
where at lower prces -for the valu~e given than
any other make. Take no substitiate. If your
dlealer cannot supply you, we cau. Bold bmy
For satle by
W. T. Mc Fall, Plckens, S. C.
B. F. Morgan, Central,BS. C.
PRIZE WINNERS
Furnlshedl on 15 da(13s test Tr'iahl when
If you1 .want an) organ oIf Repttion
Buy the Carpenter Organ.
LOWEST' PRUCES FOR CARh,
Sheet Mu.,ic61/. cents,-.tifl Junne 20th,
JBargtins in OROiANS nmow. Call or write
W. J. R. STILES, Teacher Vocal and Tn- 4
strumenntal Mtusic, 31 Main Street, GrooM
vylle, 8. 0.
W. 3, B. STILES,
Jannl 14, 03.