University of South Carolina Libraries
COURSE4 010 STUTDY. (Coucludod.) It is Oxpectod that the teacher will givo oral instruction, object aund observationl lossons on color, form, sizo and weight, local or lioio geography, placo, direction, distaneo, lualitios, plants, tho hit man ll body, animals, insects, min orals, number writing and lotter writing, languago, morals, man nors, civics, drawing and music to ill pupils of all grados. On account of the financial Con dition of tho country, all pupils may not bo able to supply thom sAvOs with all that: may bo neoded. Tho trustees aro oxpoeted to fur nish each school h1ouiSo with good and suflicient blackboards. The teacher is expected to lIroparo and uso such charts as are a-lapted to his needs. When he pupils aroable to fur nish theiselves with Heath's Out line 11maps, the Board would re conimien(i their uso in Geography and History. Owing to ile al imost; uni iversal uso of the shite and tablot for. teachineg w riting, the Board ha. omiitte'd 11le placing o1' copy-hooks in ( he grados,but would rocommend their propor uso i iall I gr'ades at the diserotion of tho teacher. it is intended that overy pupil enter ing Iho freo lupliC schools shall bo taught writing. At the closo of each term of the free )1pu blic school, tho tonehor will furiiii.ih oach pupil with a cortiIi Cito( of proficiency-tiheP 1p ,)1 to lprosmit the same at the open ng of t'ho noxt t -m to tho teachelr so that 1,h _pupil may ho proporly classed without a1 loss of, inmo. FORM OF CERTIFICATE. Pickens County, S. C. ( 1Nam, of Schoo)--J 89-. This is to crtify that Ilas attended th school loented in School District No. (Iu ring the term ending 189-, and is proficient in th soverai branchos as indicaodted holow, and is Ontitld to be chasified accord ingly at the opening of the next Studies. Grade. Name :>f Iheok. To p LRoading. Writing. Spolling. Arithmiotic. History of S. 0. I-istery of U. S. Geography. Physiology and Hygiene. Ethics. Civil Government. AgricultLure. Algebra. Music, Drawing. Litorature. A. B. C., Teacher. STOVES OF STRAW. .A Device That Is Employed in the Wind West. Information comes from the far west that much sujtering from cold may be averted by the knuowledge of how to construct such a stove as is used large ly in Dakota. The stove saves the pur chasing of fuel, and can bo used in any district where straw or hay is plenti ful. Tho device, says IHardware, cnn be made by any tiusmith. A drum is construct4ed of sheet or stove-pipe iron, two feet in diameter and four feet, or more, high. This is placed on a stand, which may be roughly and inexpen sive lymade, with a top of sheet iron, rimr ed to hold the drum in place. T1ho legs are of hoop iron riveted. The top of the stove is cone-shaped, sliding into the stove-pipe just tightly enough to insure the carrying away of the smoke, and yet to enable the drum to be re moved for the purpose of emptying and replenishing. The draught is a hole at the lower part of tho drum, with a sliding door by which the draught can be regulated. The drum should be filled with straw, hay or any material of like nature, and the fire is started at the top. One filling will11aat about six hours. The introduction of this stevo into Dakota is said to have beon a ver easily made that there is nothing to prevent its use in many districts throughout the country where the price of coal is too high for slender purses. _______ Ills Hlat Was IHonored. On one occasion, when a public re eeption was given to Daniel Webster at a hotel in Boston, a particularly obsequious office-seeker was intro duced. The man ground his own ax, bowing and scraping, until the great man was tired of him, and bidding him good.day, settled, down .heavily into the nearest ohair. But the man, in stead of passing on and giving a chance to the next comer, lingered near and seemed to have something still on his mind, though lhe looked very blissful. Webster observed this and said, not very good-natureg11y: "May I ask you, sir, if you wantanything more of me?" UOh-oh, no!" sa'id the man, smirking; "only perhaps I may be permitted to remarkc that I am proud to say that my bat is having thc inestinmablo honor to hoccupy the same chaoir with Daniel ZWebsterl" Webs+ - ad, as a matter of trti 't dow' -an's tall beaver iot a . . All W. 4l Earthenware Soldered. 'itrolytic method of groat t~o meet a irs is the joining of metal seats on Sat The earthenware March next, to we surface, but . tzeis removed sentative men to. , ted with plum coniforence in Uoh in an eleetro dlay, March 6iv 1ining a metal - a coating the how t effc edin the qr the call, subj . ;a plumber's Democraticor saidf BABY-SAVING MAOHINE. A Cradle In a Miniature Hot iroom That Has Had Wonderfal es-ultS. There is now being exhibited in Lyons, Franco, a queer machine that has been adopted by the government in the Public Maternity hospital in that city. It is an apparatus for saving the life of young babios, and the success it has attained there recommends it strongly here. Over two hundred and fifty thousand babies, aged less than one year each, die annually in the United States, says the Now York Press. The mortal . enemy of babyhood is cold. To that all children are more or less susceptible, and the irregularity of temperaturo for these little beings while their organs are in process of for mation or strengthening is the princi pal cause of the loss sustained by the thousands of families in this country. The machino is merely a large box made from galvanized zinc and stand ing on iron legs. The construction provides for perfect ventilation and ab soluto purity of air. There are no angles or interstices inside vhero pol sonous germs might find lodgment, and a thermometer Is suspended inside the glass front, so tho actual temperature is regular and always high, generally one hundred and twenty degrees, or even more for very young babies, and so graduated down, as the infant be comies older and stronger. The re quired degree is obtained autoinatical ly, and the heated air is created by gas, petroleum or electricity. The babies lie or sit in a, cradle, sus pended 111ce a hammock inside thoi ma chine, and the most scripulous atten tion is given the cradlo and it4 sur roundings, so it is as neat as anything can be. Dr. Lion, the inventor, says the oldest child treated by this ap paratus was six and one-half months, and had been brought up from birth in this way. The doctor claims the child was nearly dead when born, and had it not been for this treat'ment it would not have survived at all. The appearance of the babies is said to be exceedingly interesting and charming. They look so perfectly fresh aid rosy and seem to enjoy thoroughly the warm climate in which they find themselves. Dr. Lion claims that during the three years ho has been perfecting this machine he has saved threo hundred babies that w.-ould otherwise have died, and this is eighty )cr cent. of the entire number brought to him. Ile believes that had theso infants been left to the ordinary treatment, not one would have survived. THE PERIDOT. A Preclous Stone Whluh Is Just Now the Fad of the Faahlonable. A precious stone on which the decree of fashion has, at tho present moment, set a fancy value is the peridot, or "evening emerald," as it has been called. It is certainly a lovely stone, with its exquisite shades of transparent green, the best suggestion of whose hue is the effect produced by looking at the light through a delicate leaf. Jewelers say that the peridot is a species of olivine, of the same class as the beryl, aquamarine and topaz-and that it is, in fact, the ancient "topazion," otherwise known as tho' chrysolito. It is found in IEgypt, Ceylon and Brazil, good crystals being extremely rare. Of its various shades of green-olive, leaf, pistachio, or leek-the clear leaf green Is the most admired as a rule. At a recent fashionable wedding one of the most beautiful and costly of the presents was a set of ornaments com posed of peridots set in amnethysts; the blending of the soft mauve green was~ exquisitely artistic. Of all the p)recious stones the peridot is tho most diflicult to polish, says the Philadelphia Times. The final touch is given on a copper wheel, moistened wilth-sulphuric acid. 'Thc stone has the peculiarity of becoming soluble. Sonme times It is cut in rose form, or en cabochon, likce the carbuncle, but it is better and nmorec valuable when workecd in small steps, as the brilliance is there by increased. KEEPING SAVINGS AT HOME. An Ol<1 Lndy's 9s0 In (onkd on Whieth She Lost 5lo.ooo. A woman recently died in a neigh boring town, and beside a granddaughm ter and( her cynical hausbanid, she left a few relatives and 880 in gold withI other things. Tho wom an, says the Wi~orces ter (Gazette, was over 115 when she died, and the $30 included her weddhiig presents. Like many prsonms in those dlays, she held fast to the shining ea gles, and had had them for nearly 77 years. When she died, of course, the birds were distributed among the heirs. The cynical husband, who was miarried to the 01(d lady's favorite grandldaugh ter', mfused upon the 080 in gol and stripped his thoughts of all sentiment, as ho speculated In his mind what might have been. lie has not quito got through figuring yet, and his constant query is, if grandhmother had only put that $80 in the bank wvhen she fIrst got it, what a clutch of golden eagles woe would have nowi Tle mused on this as he got ready on cold morninugs to go to work, and his favorite topic of thought was suggested as he jingled a nickel and a bunch of kecys lookig for his car farec. Then ho began to figure that money at 0 per cent. (doubles in about 11 years, and lie lost sleep as lhe thought howv many times 11 years wvent in 77 yearn. When the cynical husband finally referred the question of his losses to a bankc man he learned that in 50 years the $80 in gold wouhld have amounted to $1,473.00. Withiout figur uring any further on the priolhem, the bankc mnani said ho would easily con sider that $10,000 was lost by saving $80. It is not an unusual thing in some of the old banks to have ant account dloub led many times over and over again. One dlay last week in the Worcester county institution for savings, an ac count was reckoned at $244.03, which originally was but $10.05. Nothing had ever lboon added or taken from the bank account, and it was left to accu mulate. It tookc about 50 years for the original sum to gather all 'that moss. There was another recent in stance in the same bank where 81 times the original sum was paid to a depositor. No one wonders that some body discovered and said that money makces mnoney. Obamdborlain'a Eyo and Din Ointment Is a certain euro for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Pdles, Eczema, Tfetter, Salt Rheum and Beald Head, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HORSE OWNERS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Drm. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone ump the system, aid digestion, curo loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new lIfe to anm old or over worked horse. ? cents per package. For salo by drugglata. flR. ROBERT KIRKSEY Physician a durgeon, Office'nt hII riduence ali IStreet. March 8, 1894. D1)R. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist, Dr. WV. Ml. Ncnwoon, Assistant. Office, 88 Main Street, Greenville, 8. 0. an. 9, '92 y DR. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist. Gre-m. villo, 8. 0. Oficeo over Addison a McGee's Drug Store. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, Ier.tilit, SENECA, S. C. Will be at. Central the 2nd. wcok and at Plekens thn 3rd. weok in each mouith. August 23rd. 1894 JBu. JByjns~ PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC -), 4" 20 yoari experience. Graduate from irait Sthoolm- uttor patrounga of hIghe.st Medi Cal authority, uuankes ant properly adjtuts any mt.ylo Spectacles. 0lu( over Dr. Ad flis4on's Drug Storo, Groonville, S. U. June 28, 1894. o.1..11 ; 0 ) .1. I,. TitolNIA-Y, Jit Is. C. 'Tioll EMY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livery, fd, Sale I Bchu[0 Stables, E.slay and Pickens, 8. C.. (Opposite Hlotel.) Carriages, Huggles. and Saddle Horses, at reasonable ratce. &, Your patronage solicited. A1 E ClaIIXIt K. GEHO. E. ('OOPE14R Clark & COOper, Dealers In M blo an d hraite Moments, T T4 'i'ON 8, of every description I Also. MANTEMS, STATUARY, VASES t nid Vrought Iron FININ0, Greenville, S. C. Sept. 19, '91. t If you want the linest PICTURES mado in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, I. 3 Me1ee Aveune Greenville, S. C rAR. Crayon Portrtits a specialty April 7-y. Dealei ir. Wotchios, O1WoN1 S & JewGIyr GREENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Oct. 1.-3i Has just oponod all latest styles of Fol 01nd Wiotor mlnely. At the lowest possiblo prices. Main Street, Groenville, S. C. A pr il 19, 1894. In masso much more than Syou imagine--serious and .fatal diseases result from ' triflingr ailmecnts neglected. Don't play wijth Nature's 'f greatest gift-health. 1f younare feen~ iuu generally ex an ea~ ewrk, - .,.c pleat totake. It Cure stria Dysona K icine andc Lis Nerngi, robes irnlit Consipaion ics B urood c (l Womn'scomeainthe Yoleoavst tok Woahlreing Nocervou alrents Stc. of eep ftoc tnsw wiAlNE, .-to InBetflWrl' HAROBES, ETC Everything kept in a first class barness store. T1heso goods have got to go ats the business has to ho0 closod out, or will close out in bulk. t GOWER & GOODLETT, 102, Main-Street, Sept. 22.94. Greenville, . C. CHEAPNESS. Are adding lots of useful BAn RAINS to their Stock for FALL TRADE MR. IIAGooD is' in New Vork now; we expect him to lo wonders this season, as oods are cheaper now than ,hey were ever known to he. We are better prepared thtan 3ver to servc you, and ask for rour patronage. HAGOOD, BRUCE & CO. Piekens, S. C. Sept. 6, 1894. SAY MY FRIENS ? The Gold Bugs and Dead BEATS tre getting the best of me low, so I am compelled to dIlow all of my honest cus ;onners to help me by settling heir account. Please do so f possible I am needing noney very bad to pay debts vith. I have still got Sugar, Cof ce, Syrup, Lard and Flour to ell and some Patent Medicine o sell, come and buy a bot le and it will act on your iAver and Lungs and cleans rour blood so that you will lways try to tell the truth [nd pay youri honest debts, ioping you will tako my ad 'ice and give ie your trade. W. C. Bramlett. Nvembei 1-94 )TATE OF SOUT11 CAROLINA, PICKENS COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. F. M. Morris, 0. T. Hutchiins mdl~ S. A. S. Porter, partners trad ng and doing business under the irm name and style of F. M. Mor 'is & Co. Plaintiffs. Against J. Frank Wells. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not Sorved.) To THE DEFENDANT J. Frank Veils: You are hereby summoned and equired to answer te compla:int ni this action, of which a copy is cerewith served upon you, and to erve a copyV of your answer to the aid compluint ont tho suibsen~her Lt his oflice at Pickons, S. C., ~ilhini twenty days after the ser 'eo hereof, excl usive of the day if such service ; and if you fail t'e mswer theo cotmplatit withini the ime aforesaid, the PlIaintiff's tn his action will apply to the Cout or the relief demanded in the omplaint. D~ated 21st Dec., A. D. 1894. J. M. STEWVART, C. C. P. 0. C. E. ROBINsoh, Plaintiffs Attorney. To THlE DEFENDANT J. Frank Veils: Please take notice that tihe Sum nions and Coinplaint in this action, f which tile foregoing is a copy >f the Summons, was filed in thec >ffice of the Clerk of tile Court for lhe County and State aforesaid on ho 21st day of Decemnber 1894 and 'a now On file in said office, and an >rder' of publication graInted on amo day. C. E. ROBINsON, Plaintiffs Attorney. ri'le, Drain Sewer Pipe, Stove Flue, Ph-e Brick: AND F IR~ Ci0L AY. Strictly pure White Lead, L~iin eed 011 andI TurpenOltime, Long nan & Martinez pure Ready.mixed PAINT S. .iwi, PortIlad and RoseonIleI Demnents and Plater Patris. Churos' improved Cold-water ALA BASTiNE, Both white anld inI tInt, the BES'1' WALLI. COA'VING, sASV, DOORS AND .BLINDS, )RE88ED LUMBER MOULD INO8, &d, -g ou sfi ce bs at wam address, 104 ur stock to the b'asemient, with an On rance oni Laurons Street, about a hnndreid ,et from our Office at the reair of the ware ouso, eas givey us a cnH or writo us. T. 0. GOWER~ & SON. Orcnon t 5.1. Maroh15 1894. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ( (UASTERN SYSTEM,) PIEDMONT AIR LINK. Route of the Great Vestibule Limited. 0O0xDNXnD SOH13DULI 01r PASsUNOn1 Ti lIN Iu Effect October M8th, 1894. ve. Lia F'st Mail Northbound. No. 88 No. 8s No. 11 Daily Daily Daily Lv Atlanta o timo 12.00 N'n 00 m .00 a Atlanta it time 1.00 pm pm 9M a " Noroross...... .......... 37 p . Buford........ ...... 1.00 p 10.1 a Gainesvillo.. 11.31 pi 10.43a Lula........... ........ 11.3 p 2 a Cornelia....... ........11.87 "US. Airy ...... ..... ..... 11.40 Toccoa........ ......12. am 1. ] " Westminster. ..........21 am 22 .nca................1.40 am 12.9 p "entral..... .. 4.45 pm 2.10 am 1 " reonville .... 5 80 pmi 3.00 Sm 2 Spartanburg.. 6,22 pm 4.01 am 8.40 " Gaffnoys. . ............4.42 am 4.A " Dlaoksburg... 7.11 pm 5.00 am 4.42 l " King'sMount'n .........5.23 am .08 V " Gastonia...... ..........5.46 am 6.34 1 Ar. CharloSte. .... 8.29 pm 0.80 am 0.2) 1 Ar. Danvile...... 12.27 am 11.45 am 12.406 Xlvifiill ton .... .iiii Haltim' P.n.R. 8.20 am 11.35 pm. Philadelphia.. 10.46 am 3.00 am . NowYrt.1.23 pm. 0.23 am. IDaily _Daily Doix G.v New York I'.nf 4.30 pmn 12.15 n't... .6 Piladelphia 0.55 Pm 7.20 am . Baltimore. 9.20 p 9.42 am . Wq - 10.43 "1 11.01 am. -ir-I4inionl. -- --W0- iiii W-S6iiiin i'h55 Curlotto...9.35a 10.58 pm 12.20 a Gastonia ...............1120 pm 1.06 1 KingMount'n.................. 11.30 l3laoksburg.. -- 10.48 am 12.05 am 1.56 Gaffneys............ .......... 2.12 1 Sparthnburg.. 11.37 am 12.57 am 2.55 1 Groenville..12.28 pm 1.62 am 4.05 1 Cntral .......1.15 pmn 2.40 am 5.33 1 Seneca...............8.01 am 6.01 1 'Westminister.......... .......... 6.201~ Toccoa...............3.49 am 4.00 1 Mouns Airy ........... I..........3516 Cornoll 7.38 1 ~ua...........I .23 am 8.051y saWeaville.. 8.81 p 4.49 am 3.80 B3u ord....... 9.0381 Ar Atlanta, E timel 4.10 ' -6.80 2m 0.30 V Ar Atlanta 0 time 8.5 pmj 5.20 am 9.80 r .-Ptfiman Car Service: Nos, 65and 86 z ted States 4ast Mail, Pullman Sleeping Cars b tWern Atlanta and N'ow York. I Nos. 81 and 38-Washington and Southwete VewYibulod rimitd, between New York ai New Orloan. Through Pullman leopers 1 twoon New York and Now Orlens, via Atl in and MKontgomnery, nild also betweon Washin on and Memphis, via Atlanta and l.i.inighai Nos. 11 and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car btervoi Richmond, Danvillo anti Greensboro. For dotniled information as to lecal through timo tables, rates and Pullman Bloc I vg oar reservations, nfor with local agent or address W. A. TURN, s. n. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. AWL~ General Pass Ag WASHINGTON, D. C. ATLANTA,,G. r. . RYDER, Su,rin endon t, Charlott North Carolinai. W. H. GRtEEN, J.* M. CULP. Gou'l MqWr., Trafic Mn'gr. WASHNTON. .. . Wa.hington D. 4 Tain s un by 7...... ......... T .ime. "~ Blstonurg ...... .m.1.05.m .5 "Colfneum ....a......... ...........140a "PConptrl........p .40m.. 33. Ar Seneca......... ...........01a .0 Ar Welin r.. ....Su...... ...... .2 aurocc a.... .... ....... 3.9 m 7.) , ". MotAiry. ....... .......... 78 " Crnelia................ ....78 " ALbe........... ...........42a .05 I "ndersvo..... .....81 .59a . 0 i "..B......... ............ .............'081) "Noos.............. .... ..... .89 ArAalana E ie456. .1 m1. a Ar Atln O im .5 p .2 a .8 Ar od Sute4Fst MalPllanSeein;ar tL'oe Atblnt andNowYor. V esbued..mit.d,.be ..o.n.New Yrk a New rons.L~ Thrugh Pul.man.S.e.per.40 "twoon wYr nduNow.Orleans,.viaAtl N osperitynd.1. Pulma.S.opin.Ca .15bo Rechmend AnversonJco and rcnsboro Daily dtIle inomto st Deoa a W.o.1TURK, SATION HARDW .CK Ge.ni Pas.A't. ss'...t Genrl2Pass A WASHINT....Oo...D...CALATA.45 4. p. RYDER"Sueitndnt..h.lottD Daio.rth Cao i ,a Wo. 1. GREEN STTIN M. ULP, Gon' M'r., rame Mn'gr. WASHINGTON'.. lio..Wsi. tnD UN'ATIONS. Ilin.a 14b " 00pmi....... t'L............ .140 a " Psp eri. y.-.............. ....g . Ar New.rr......... ...vil L....... Ar. 1a~9aoslintn ..(E S nsbew....... . Tr'ans....(Ex Spnug. . a . divsi ntond .i. .... . . ... . . (.e "iba eenLwootd............. ..... . i-:, 2.55 soAevf ndvill.............5 "Boltns .~v . .............. ...... 0.~ Di.0se norhbonda ... .............. p.0V in.122p n'+' ........lo Limit.... ....1. "ul nAnersn,...................... on .15in "WBolon....... n.... . ......1.5 W A. T Rnld ,... .. ... .... .... ... ..I1 .I( G Aevnle A........'.. Ge. P.... .,15~ M r ien ood ..... ........ ... ... rom.1.5 n teaesAtenoto Nu)...........1A go," xssue Charlso............... :.5 laiwn' Anderi, CBolton and Dlnil: Dhay Reed Dahilamly f sevr. y1. rsAoNcS.or Notllo H.op mas L.....,ndrson. pe...... A 12. fo ou . b wh.....Bo ton.......... wit.5 4-lic or "d....Wltanrty ..n.... foo 1t.09 .8 p.tl o " t.....i s r .......... i " 11.0111 Be oatween ouna and fromev101e. Daily. 1a|a| Dai EV1EY',-, MAN, 3It( 0il1111 SI I 11- ltI CLOT In r'0heaper than any other HOUs91 We claim to buy more Clothi othis town put togethler. In, tl goods from Traveling Men, v third place, We pay spot cash f< .buy. In the fourtlh place, We< -books, therefore, we novor lost ai Lfifth place, We havo been in years and know the Clothing B together and you can readily se 'THlECHEAPEST Clothing in MmMons' S1,nits fromn GChildrens'" Boys' Suits" aMens' Overcoats Boys'" Childrens'" "ds Pants from I n Come in and see them an< SCome in aid as sure as you do Dreif ov. 22. ~ od rmTaeingMn ffhpaeWehvbe!!i. yertnikl h lohlgB ID 133 ID 1D3 20Bys Suys. Sen' v.cAtb ov TJhides 20dy" en a he oein aleodt asll. a yome d Jas 2. M Mai Then! #11 ad 2hdd, , in this State. In the first place, 4ng than all the Clothing Houses in 1o secon(I place, We do not buy our vho comn.and large salaries, in the )r every dollar's worth of goods we 1 no credit business. We keep no y money in bad Debts, and in the the Manifacturing business for 20 isiness from A, to Z. Put all this e that we are just what we claim. HLOUSE $2,50 u) 1,00" 2.00" 2.50 " 2,00" 1,50 " 50 up,) 1 you will see we make no Bluffs. we will sell you. s &Co. COUT JEIPi]Tr.tiE 119 Main Street, Greenville, S. C. KING Ahead y, I895. Before the Date to n on. will be sold Lowyer than over before with t.he Rushi if you want to obtain the .B. Dickson,. agers.