University of South Carolina Libraries
HOME AFFAIRS. THE RECORD OF LAURENS UP TO DATE, FEB. 85. At the home of tho bride's uncle Mr. J. M. Visanska at Laurens, 8. C, Mr. Isadora Blumberg and Mies Fannie Rose were united in marriage, Wed nesday at noon. After tho marraige a reception and feast were tendered tho bride and groom by Mr and Mrs. VI aanaka. Mr. and Mrs. Blumburg arriv ed in Rook Hill on the north bound vestibule Wednesday night. They are no w receiving the congratulations of a host of friends.?Kock Hill Herald Fob 22nd. ^ ^ The groom was for BoverajJH* rs res ident in our city where he made many friends, The fair bride was a popular favorite and muoh admired, by all who ere fortunate enough to know her. ho Advertiser bespeaks for thorn a ong and happy union. Married?At tho home of the bride's parents, Couloo City, Washing ton, on January 15th, 189U, Mr. Tola vor T. Ricbardson to Miss Jessie M. Pate. The Rev. Win. Wise, officiat ing. The goom is ono of our popular young businoss men and has been Iden tified with Coulee City's interests for the past six years, as the proprietor of Green Front livery stable. The charm ing bride is also a resident of this 8lace, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pate. The young couple have a large circle of friends, who with one accord wish thorn a prosperous and happy un ion. Mr. Richardson, has bought the O. K. Reed property on the corner 4th and Walnut streets and will be at home to their friends after next week. The above good news of an old Lau rens boy thousands of miles from home will be road with interest by his many <v lends. Our young friond has boon ?rtunato In all his ventures and we now congratulate him and his fair bride, wishing bon-voyago. Mr. Richardson is a son of Mrs. Othella Rlohardson, of Cross Hill, and the lato Mr. Wade A. Richardson.?Ed. For bargains in Olothing, Hats and Dry Goods come to the new casb store of J. R. Minter & Son. Messes McCord and Hampton are* with us and extend a special invitation to their many friends to call on them. J. R. Minter & Sou. Club Rates?News and Courier and the Advertiser. Tho Weekly News and Cburlor is growing to bo ono of the necessities to evoiy farmors outfit, in this State.? Agricultural development is tho load ing features of tho Weekly. Five hundred dollars In prizes will be awarded to the most successful rais ers of Hog, Hay, Tobacco, &c, and othor features will bo Introduced whloh will make Tho Weekly News and Cou rier, the groatest Family Woekly in tho South. Subscribers to tho Weekly may con tost for the prizes. The Advertiser Is clubbed with tho Weekly at $2.01 inviriably in cash. Pianos and Organs. If you intend buying a Piano or Or gan it will 'pay to see me. Remember all Pianos and Organs sold >>v me are warranted by reliable manufacturers.? Write for pricaa. Terms satisfactory. L. A. McCORD, Laurens, S. C. Jamtoson's Locals. Jamieson'b in tho place to get the best 50cents shirts on the market.. A big line of white and colored shirts.| just received at Jamieson's. H you want to buy a good shirt cheap go to Jamieson's. Secure ticket with every purchase from the orignator of the ticket system. See Jamieson i> ~>0 cents, 75 cents and $1.00 shirtB, the best n'nirts on the mark et. Secure ticket with your purchase from the originator of the ticket system. A beautiful line of - white goods and embroideries just arrived at Jamieson's Cash Store, If you wish to buy a good pair shoes for $1.00 for ladies see my shoe at above ? price. W, A. JAhibbOn. Wanted?A boy 15 to 20 years of age, to loarn Photography and bo a Soneral helper In our finishing rooms, leasonable wages, must be bright, and quick to learn, and not afraid to work. Amateur Photographer pre ferred. Apply at once at our office, or address American View Company, Blacksburg, S. C. Business Notloes. For ' Sale. ?F. N. Anderson, of Gallatln, Tenn., has three Tennessee Jaoks for sale. During tho next month can write him atReldville, S.C., Spar tanburg. County. Prettist and cheapest line of spring clothing ever shown in Laurens at Davis Sc Roper's. Husbands! Let us glvo you some good advice, "in time of peace propare for war." for if your wlfo should see that tremendous stovo wo are exhibit ing dally in front of our store you will have w'ftr till you buy ono. Wo deliver goods $10.00 and up tn South Carolina. S. M. & E. H. Wilkos & Co. Shoes at old prices at Davis & Ro per's. For the cough of measlosor In whoop ing cough nothing is aa good as Red Flax Cough Syrup. Large bottlea 25 cents at The Laurens Drug Co. Seo our bargain counter for oheap shoes and odd pants. Davis Sc Ropor's. Another lot of second hand school books cheap, at Tho Laurens Drug Co. We have got the goods at right prices. See them now. Davis & Roper's. Man's failure in this world may ofton bo attributed to the faot that he uses blank cartridges when firing at tho target of success. Davy Crockett's motto "Be sure you're right, then go ahead." David knew what he was talking about, so do we when we 8ay that we have art squares 25 per oont cheaper than evor. S. M. & E. H. Wllkes & Co. Still alive with a big stook of cloth ing and shoos at lowest prlcos. Davis Sc Roper's. ^Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and LaGrfppo when Laxatlvo Brono Qui nine will cure you In ono day. Doos not produce the ringing In the hoad like sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for taking. Guar anteed to cure, or money refunded.? Price 25 cents. For sale by Hill Sc Martin We lead on Clothing. See onr stock. Davis Sc Roper. .1 Attention, United Confederate Veteran*-. Head Quarters U. O. Veterans, Gamp Garlinoton, February 20, 1800 There will be a meeting of Camp Conwny Gar ling ton, at ii a. in., 2d March next, and every member of the camp is urged to be present. By order of B. W. Ball, Com mander. B. W. Lanford, Acting Adjutant. Ii EN. ROSSER'S LECTURE* Gen. Tbo?. L. Rosser who, it wm an noaoced ? week or two ago would lecture on the "Army of Northern Virginia, it* commanders and Battle*," delighted a Urge audience at the Opera House last Wednesday vftht with his vivid picture* of the war made true to life in most elo quent and iuspirlng langnage. The brass band famished the music for the occasion, and as Gen. Rosser came into the hall on the arm of Ool. Ball, the band Streek up the old martial strain of "Dixie" amidst the deafening yells from the old "vets" and others present. Time and* asatn was "Dixie" played to the acco?fp?niment of applauding shouts from the appreciative audience. When quiet was at last restored, Col. Ball camo forwaid, and in his usually eloquent manner introduced the distinquished lecturer as follows : Ladles and Gentlemen and Comrades: It must be assumed that one of my years has met bright, valued passages in his career; but I assuru you the of fice I now discharge will be chronicled and eherlshed. in my heart as the high est and most beautiful. I am to introduce to you first of all a Virginian,?a State whose evory inch of ground was consecrated by the tread of heroes?where in a fiery ordeal of four years of terrible war no woman was ever heard to complain. I am to introduce to you a great soldier,?greatf in courage and in skill?who won by his sword high rank among the brav est of the brave; one who is devoting now tho precious years left to him to embalming the memory and the glory of the men who championed the Lost Causo and wore the gray. I am to in troduce to you a comrade of Butler, Kershaw, Jenkins, Gary, Gapers, Gor don. Hampton, Pat Oloborne, the Hills, Jackson, Ewell, Early, Lon gat root, Fitz Lee, Jeb Stewart, a trusted friend and comrade of one greater than these, than all?Robert E. Lee. I present Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, of the immor tal Army of Northern Virginia. The lecturer began with the question of States' rights and the consequent sec tional causes which finally led to hostil ities and drew a happy comparison be tween onrcivil war and the English war of the roses, showing how, even after years of fratricldol strife it was possible for the sections to become welded to gether closer than ever by reason of a bloody carnage. From the time the speaker touched upon and bogen to nar rate the events which preceded the fir ing of the first gun on Fort Sum tor until the curtain was rung down upon the last scene in that great and bloody drama, the audience was completely captivated. It would take an abler pen than ours and more space than we can now devot? to this lecture to do justice to Gen. Ros- ? ser's splendid lecture. During its deliv ery, however, there waa not a single word spoken disloyal to a re-united country, yet the youth of the Southland were implored to cherish, honor and defend the South and to revere the deeds of heroism displayed by their fathers on tho ensanguined battle field in defence of what thny believed to be not only right and just bnt sacred as an heritage1 brought and left them by the blood of their fore father*. % The lecture was beutifnlly illustrated with atereopticon views of the battles of the war, togethei with life-size por traits of Lincoln, Beauregard, Lee,Stew art, Jackson, and other Confederate and Federal Generals. The old soldiers who hobbled to the oity to soo and near Gen. Rosser's lec ture did themselves honor, while they wore splendidly entertained. The pre sentation of events from the hanging of old John Brown at Harper's Ferry until tho catastrophe at Appromatox, Is, while very simple, vory plotuesque and graphic. General Rosser does not waste words In elooutlonary periods and fine speaking; but all through tho Jeoturo are interjected most pathotlo and beautiful passages of the great struggle of the sixties. We can only regret that inclement weath er prevented that large attendance of ladles and others in the city who other wise would have heard the address.? Thero was howover no faltering among the old heroes to meet a heroic old oomrade. Gen. Rosser, Is about 62 years old and Is nobly preserved. May the God of battles and the God of peace inspire his patriotic utterances and sustain him in his noble efforts to do justice to the South and his comrades who wore the gray. After the conclusion of Gen. Rosser's lecture, Ool. Ball read the following res olutions which had been prepared by the members of Camp Gonway Garlington and adopted, which were received amid applause. A reception was then given in order to permit the old. war veterans to shake the hand of Gen. Rosser and to once more look their old commander in the face. The following are the resolu tions : The survivors of the Lost Cause oling with unshaken faith to the convictions which inspired them and their dead comrades, in the sixties, to pledge their lives and their fortunes in its de fense. They roverenoe with devotion the saoriflee of. their companions in arms, dead on the field of honor, and rejoice in every purpose and effort to transmit to posterity their fame forJ soldierly qualities and true patriotism. Therefore, Rosolved by Camp Con way Garlington, U. 0. v., in speoial meeting: 1st. That tho thanks of this Camp are heartily extended to prlvato Charles B. Rouss, of the 12th Va. Cal vary, A. N. V., Confederate Army, now of New York, for his munificent gift, and efforts in behalf of a Battle Abbey to be established at the South. 2d. That the thanks of this Camp aro most cordially extended to com rade Gen. Thomas L. Rosser for his splendid address this evening deliv ered, und noble work in the interest of the Battle Abbey and Southern Veter ans. 3d. That a copy of these Resolutions bo presented to Gen. Rosser and to Mr. Rouss, and tho Oouhty paporsbo re quested to copy the same. Ninety Per Cent. Of all the people need to take a course of Hood's Sarsaparille at this season to prevent that run down and debilitated condition which Invites disease. The money Invested in half a dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla will come back with large returns In the health and vigor of body and strength of nerves. Hood's Pills are easy to buy, easy to take, easy to oporftie.? Cure all liver Ills. 26 cents. Watch our add now for prices on spring goods. We are loaded with big trade. Davis & Roper's. Now Stock Flower and Garden Seed now ready at4 The I*aurens Drug Co. QUIET DAYS. FRUITS OF A WEEK'S CRUSADE FOR NEWS. J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq', of Nowberry, was In the city on Saturday attending the Court. Messrs. Sauudors, Jones and Pilgrim, Attorneys of Spartanburg, have been in attendance on the Court. W. H. Irvinsr, Esq., Attorney of Greenville, was In the city on Court account on Thursday last. ColeLi Blease, Esq., Attorney at Law of Nowberry, was In the elty during last week. Edgar William Nye, "Bill Nye," the genial and sunny humorist, died near Asheville on Saturday lust. W. II. Fowler In our last Issue should have read Mao H. Fowlor as foreman of the Grand Jury. In our account of Gen. Rosser's moot ing wo have largely availed ourselves of the columns of our neighbor, tho Herald. The rally of old vots on' Wodnosday evening and the ovation thoy gave to the gallant Rossor was exceedingly graceful. W. W. Ball, E?q., Editor of the Charleston Post visited his father and family last week and his friends woro rejoioed to see him. W. E. Jaokson, Esq., a prominont Attorney of Augusta, Ga., attended our Court in which he had an impor tant cause. Mr. T. Chesley Lucas an experienced druggist will be associated in business with Dr. Alken In the Laurons Drug Company. The style of the firm will remain the same. The House of Ropresontativcs havo resolved that the seed department shall be.restored and tho Senate will probably oonour. This is good for the rural Congressmen, Latimcr and Strait. T. Chesley Lucas, a druggist of threw vears experience, lately with Burwel) & hm n wholesale and retail drugg'stB of Charluttee, N. C, will make his home here. We regret to learu that our regular correspondent at pretty Cross Hill is unwell and hope Richard will soon be himself again. At tho same time we are obliged to a thoughtful friend for kind attentions. Fire on one of tho platforms at Clinton on Wednesday last destroyed sixty fivo bales of cotton and at one time threatened to bo serious. Wo regret to learn that our friend farmer, R. C. Davis lost- thlrtoen halos with out Insurance The editor of tho Florence Times, Mr. John P. Coffin, dropped in on us and gave a pleasant surprise on Wed nesday last. He is engagod in the pleasant task of horseback riding over the State, examining hor soils and re sources In tho interest of the Journals he is managing in his city Mrs. Mittle Burton, wife of Mr. ?. W. Burton, died at her home at Thomas Cross Roads on Wednesday last of Measles. Hor distressed hus band and nino children in losing a good Chrietian wifo and mother have the sympathy of a large circlu of friends. Tho attendance of tho veterans on the meeting orderod for ("amp Garling ton and published to-day, should bo large. The attention of Survivors is aroused to tho necessity ol pertoct or ganization. Lot every member bo present and let the Camp bo strength ened by every survivors attending and joining in the noble work. Mr. John H. Hunter, one of our most thrifty and prosperous young farmers, brought a wagon load of 1,000 pounds of fine hams and shoulders to town lust Saturday and sold them. Wo would timidly suggest to tho girls thut Johnnie would be a good catch, and by the way, It's leap year, too.?Clinton Gazotte. Death of a Prominent Lady. Mrs. Anna E. Simpson, rollet of tho late Dr. John W. Simpson, died on the 21st lust , at Jacksonville, Fla., while on a visit to Mrs. A. W. Cockrell, her niece. Her home was In this city with Dr. J. P. Simp.;on, Mrs. Simpson being her niece. She was born in 1820 in Ab beville county, where sho was reared to womanhood. Sho was a most ac complished and refined Christian lady and lovable oharaoter. Sho leavos sur viving her, Mrs. Terry of this city, her sister, the Ho? Samuel Barnett, of Mo bile, Ala., her brothor, and nephews and nieces. All who knew this most lovable lady share with tho family their sincere grief. Death of John R. Minter, Jr. The announcement of tho sudden death of Jno. R. Alinter, Jr., which oc curred at Columbia on tho 18th inst., was a sad shootc to his father, tho family and many freinds. Mr. Mlntor was the oldest son of Oapt. Jno. R. Mintor, of this city; was engaged in teaching in Columbia; was a most accomplished young gentleman of groat promlso of usefulness Ho was about twonty-five years of age, a Christian gontl?man; and leaves a strickon'wife and li tie children. His remains woro brought to this oity on Wednesday last accom panied by a committee of Knights of Pythias and his funoral conducted by Rev. Mr. Adams, of tho Presbytorlan ohuroh, at tho olty cemetery. Our en tire community sympathize, with tho father inthissevero affliction. Court. Solicitor Sohumpert was called to Columbia by the Attorney Goneral on Wednesday morning last and Messrs. Lewis W. Simklns and W. H. Mar tin concluded the business of tho Sossions . for tho Solloltor. Tho Grand Jury made tholr prosontmont and wero discharged until tho July term. There being no issuos for Potlt Jurors, they wore discharged at noon Of tho same day and tho equity casos gone into. The following is tho result of the spring campaign against crimo in the county and it is probablo that the county chain gang will bo ro-in forccd, although In several casos tho fines imposed may bo paid. Eight con vlctlons of violations of tho Disponsary Law; two for assault with intent to kill and one for i nslaughtor. Tho sentences wore to fhg County Chain Gang, excopt in ti. case of a colored woman who was sent to the Penoton tiary for three months, and John simp son convicted of manslaughter for killing a negro. Allen Brooks, fivo year" in the Penitentiary. Two whito men wve oonvlotod of violating tho DisponsafyOaw, one being tried in his absence andMc this oaso a now trial was aubsequon tfy* jrantod. NOTICE A special meeting of the shareholders of The National Bank of Laurens will bo held at their banking house, in the city of Lsnrens, 8. C? on Saturday the 28th day of March nexc, to amend Section ;] of the articles of association. so as to pre* vide for a board of 8 instead of 0 direc tors. . Jno. A. Barrsdalk, ra,irf ? President. Feb. 25th, 1805. Jf^ PRESENTMENT OF OR A SI) JURY. To His Honer, D. A. Townsend, Presid ing Judge of the Court of General Sessions, at February Term, 1896: The Grand Jury drawn to servo for tho year 18U0, beg leave to submit the following as their gcnorul presentment for tbe February Term: We have passed upon all Bills sub mitted to us during tho present Term and returned the same to the Court. We have visited tho County OHi<- - and Jail and find them all neatly and well kept. Wo have examined the Bonds of tho various County Officers und find thorn, 1 we are glad to report, good and suffi cient. We have not, as yet. made a careful investigation of-the books of "Um \ a riou8 County Offices, und the manner io which the said Officers discharge their aUtiei, and are, therefore noil [i a position to make our presentment in reference thereto: we have appointed Committee from our body, however, to do this betweon now anil the next term of Court. To do tho work properly, tho said committee will need tho services of an expert accountant and book keeper, ,Uud . wo recommend that the Court authorize us to employ such ex pert and provide for him to be paid out of tho funds of the County. We lieg leave to "iuke the following recommendations: Wo recommend that certain improvemouts be made in the County Jail and In tho office of the School Commissioners?said Improve ments to consist of certain repair* to which wo have called tho attention of the County Supervisor, tho said Super visor to exercise his discretion as to the making suld repairs. We find that the valuable records which are kept in tho Offices of tho Clerk of Court and Judge of Probate are not protected from fire and nrb liablo to bo burned in case the Court house is destroyed by fire. Wn recom mend that lire proofs be purchased by tho county to store these records in, ? ? In ease they wore destroyed no ?rpj can toil the amount of trouble that would be occasioned thereby These vaults can bo purchased without any great outlay of monoy and we oaru C8tly urge tho purchase of the same We are glad to seo that tho system of working tho roads with tho hum Gang is a great success and we recom mond that the convicts bo kopt at the same. If so, it will not bo Jong before Laurens County can boast of good roads We also commend our Super visor for the manner and kind of work that is being dono Wo havo visited tho Poor House, by Committee, and are glud to be able to report tuat things out there are in ex cellent repair ami condition Miss lane Starnost the excellent and effioion Ma tron, has seventeen inmates in that in stitution over which she exercises mo therly and Christian InflU nee and -m> trol. The inmates have good Iiqusi a to live in, good wholesome food to eat and are as comfortable as could be ex pected. In conclusion, we desire to say that we appreciate your Honor'? dear able chargo to tho Grrnd Jury. AM of our body uro Impressed with tht iirj portuueo of tbe duties they art ex peetcd to perform and will ondoavor to \ tho best of their ability to pei'fot m ' ? same. Wo desire also to tender ?? ir : sincere thanks to your Honor and to sib i the Oflleer- of the county and Court J for kindness and courtesies oxtondod ' to us during the present term Respectfully submitted VI ack.H. Fowr.ek Foreman. I Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours for Roys a id Girls. The first of a series ol articlei pi ! "Tbe Young People .of the While i House," by Joanna II. Nie hoi Is, in given, with uumetouo Illustration:*, in-the March number of Frtink Leslie's ploHRUnt hours for ho;;fl und girl*. Thin number has many other good ihiuga that will delight its youhful readers, among them h short boating story by James Oths; a very pretty oat-show .dory by Qosnlle M, Jonas; a thrilling ae COUnt of "A Wild Whirl I) '.en lbt> Loops," by J. MueDonald Oxloy, ihe second paper of Frank Loo F.trnell's interesting series on '''The Favorite Story*writes for Young People," in which are given port rials of Horatio Alger, J r., Jan)es Otis and Sophie Sweet; ?><? article on ' Dainty Work for Girls," bv Lila Graham Alliger, a brighl little story by Helen Conane Bergen; tln> oodclusion of the tw<; sorinls by Edward g. Ellis and Je? n nette JJ. Wal worth; some Il lustrated poem*, two new games; a chat on juv nlln literature by the editor; mid a number ot prize puzzles. I).'iil'ness Cannot b>- Cured ? by local applieath u, i\s ihey cm - noi roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono way to cure Deafness, and thst is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Infl traed, condition of the mucous lininu' <>f the Eustach is n Tube, When this lube get-, In flamed you have s rumbling sound or imperfect htm Hug, und wh< '? it is entirely closed Deafness is ih? result, ami unless the Infl iinniatl in can be taken out, ami this !ub stored 10 its normal condition, hearing will ho destroyed forfiv* ; nine cases ""r of ten are ?autfod >>\ catarrh, which is nothing hu n inflamed condition of the mucous sufacos, We will vivc One II und rod f>oi? lars for any Deaftie?'J (caused by catarrh) that caunot be cured by Hall's -Catarrh Cure. Send 1*01 circular-" tree. V J. CHEN 10Y ?t CO. Poled , ?; gJkWeiuM by Druggists, 7?C. < 'ai II At I<l2l ICoin Hill. t', Candidates and their friends are rominded that beforo announcomonts aro mado in this paper Three Dollars CASH must be paid down. Don't ask for credit. . FOR AUDITOR. Tho friends of R. W. Nichols, feel ing confidont of his oompotcney, nom inato him as a candidate for county Auditor at tho ensuing Democratic Primary. FOR TREASURER. Tho many Monds of W. E. Cook, of Youngs Township, knowing him to bo a man of goad moral character and fully qualified to discharge tho duties of county Treasurer, would rospeet fully nominate him a caodlduto for said offico at tho noxt oloctlon, subjoot to a Democratic Primary. * FOR CORONER. Many friends of Miles II. Ferguson, of Youngs Township, believing him entirely coinpotont, respectfully nom lnato hlra for Coronor, subject to tho Democratic primary. Fob. 3d, T890. A Yolco from Kentucky. Cheney's- F.xpectorant Is the groatost relief for Whooping Cough I ovor trl od. Pleaso send mo at onco one dozen bottlos O. O. D Mrs. W. A. BL.AOK WBlfL. Roost, Ky. ?For salo by The Laurens Drug Co. J. a. MADDEN, EDITOR. Reading Methods, I There i? no study in the whole school curriculum that is of more vital Importance than that of read? ing, for appouded thoreio is the Be eret of puo?s advancoroont in otbor st?di , -till it ia u lamentably true fact that it i/one that is ?orely ne glected in our sbh?otty. We teach* ^ra are inclined to attribute o?r in ability to tsaoh reading to a.laok of co-operntioo on I he part ojl the pu pil, "while, In truth, wo have failed; to invite them to a progressive" and encouraging study '?'Strict attention of the pupil during the reoitsdion is of prime import mice, and in one of the best aid.-- to bluing about the result so' much desired. This attention can in most oases be nucured by not id way h allowing the pupils to read in regular order, from first, second' and third, and co oti to the foot of the olarta, When this is- allowed a jgrga-t many pupilwill otndy" otii? certain poitioMS ujE tho lcsaon. and will make it a point In pet u posi tion in the class, where that pajft of the lesion will fall to them to road. In the clus* thoy do hol expect to read any except tho portion they h/tvo studied, therefore they pay little or no attention to the leading of others. J have assimulnted with real success* the plan of having one popMl read a paragraph Nearly through, slopping, however, Only at aome marl: of puh?ttiation, and then call on a pupil from another part of tin* recitation benob to fin inh it and read into the next, never allowing them to know who will bo called upon. This will ncce?truUte ??.'riet attention in. the cla^P, and will stimulate a closer t-ttfdy of the lesson at the skald. It i.-* not ad visable t-> i!-p?-u{ t.bis dqily, tor the olaas; after several uriUs readily acquire habits of attention arid diligence and need hd further vigj ' lariCe along. t|i|n lino. jjrt the eeboiid and third readers a great advantago n..;y bo gained | by having the class write the whole I or a b una part, of the Prison upon their slates which they exchange and rr-ad from lipon doming to their reoiiaiion. This not only teaejio? thotu If. write well, hut also I to read if?>ipti and in a catiu where reading too fast ia i\ fault it easily breaks i? up, siii?e readingV*prlpt. require:* more ondrgy than reading I print. Again. |i does much tp! I ?break, Hip Ritjg-soug stylo a*- the ^ I roadei musl be ?tioredeliberate pnd i Leannot run the wprds into each I othor. H ia al.-c of rtdvi>*nago fori the teacher to read a phiagrapji o i oaVtonaMy bo that the class can form an idea' Its to how if .* be i : , The " hasaons in tho higher road* I ing (dartre- may he made very in- I structivo and interesting it properly I and judiciously- managed. A teach* II or with noy ingenuity whatever II will invent q'ftet lions u hi< ing to the j lexicon. For Instanoe leko the au- j ?h?r of the extraQl which formed ' that day'.- lesson; ut'.i ?hont Iiis! lifo, toll the clas- the charaoteria 1 tics of his writing, what books he j wrote, something about bin most i popular books, etp\ To do.thi?, of course, it will be necessary for the te ch'-r to possess considerable knowledge 01 liteVAtUre, over)'; sucoeshl'ul teacher OUghl not only j !>??. thorough in the braiich?avianght, I but also thorough in all their cog nates. Point out to tho cln^a tho sim plest figures of ?peeolv, teach them ?o distinguish literal & <j figurative language, it will pleasantly tuVi ; priao you find out how soon Ilrej ! will learn to disoovei pearls of thought, which before w?r.? to them v It I >nly obscurity; A read :? leespri nun aid in toa< hing gramn ai h- ;> viiig the cI?sm jyvp reason^ ?'? all the marks of pnnoluatkin, and occasionally ii r "n-troe pertain ? ? r<* . No graphical no iris Bhould b'o p.j.-Ked over without Ixfinfj 1 i :;< ! Up. With a v.-.-in,. I^BOri lhas re ,0i'ri <> i '? t- fjf M Any ?sHpuN, Honor Roll (?i Lhrigview loliopl for January j 27- ?? ; She'tnn Ctlloe.t pop, Janieir) I l-Miis;i*S".v.MM.h, f.v!it!.'i?' Co-i*-, Lap I!ji Reeder", (.>ny Coats, Brooks J OoafH, Qti.*(si'e PinaOri, Cot hi tri ?*jn? ? - in; Annie Heeder, rloury Gartet, Mamie Carter, Wari< i (i? liriot. 0 tid I s?n.Chdd, Rues Gobji Corii Clt?butt j son, Olive Ci Ih.ertBon J. M. Ou.J HKfiTflONj I T< achei CROSS HILL In cnnsequdtii e v\*e -upp <? " t.!,i I Ith ess oi yout I'esidont enrros* denl (Which wd lutjch fegretv we have seen nothing in you.- column !at< !> fiMFii our little city mnl elude a few itt ms might InleruSt your Keader . Measles are raging with us and In sonic-instances have proven fatal, In the shori i pace oi four cl ij recently had four hnriahr1 in the bib rfy BprillgS e< n> >t< Sarah Bryson, MrSi J<> Butler, Mrs, Mary Bryson and art infant of Mrs. Ben Austin. TWobf I!. deaths wer" from monslc The snow last, Monday fid lowed by high winds have made b'g Area and overcoats comfortable. Mr. G. linger Mill, who paid relatives and frier Is here o visit recently, hafl returned lo his plae? <.i business in R ddviiio, N, t.' Col. J. G. Williams and wife eauio homo from Gidumbia yester day. Mr. A. M. Hill and Miss Jesnle Rob'Ttson Woro married at the residence of the bride'* fat her, near Waterloo on tho 30th ult., by the Rev. Georgo Boyd. Mrs. JobijHon, of Ninety-six, lost her (Iwelling by fire ?n tho night ol the 28th inst. Saluda. Johnson's Magnetic Oil kills all pains whether internal or externe). $i size 50 cents; 50 cents 35 cents The Laurens Orug Co. LI?t of 1.0. MV - Remaining In tho Posi Ofjti out t rens, S. C, uhoiaim?d, for th<- week ending Fob. 24.18&?. ^ H-R tick, "John (3: Boy?, W P C~Caiois, John A. D?Dick, W'M, G?-Gatrett, Rev H i IT? Hartman, Gar, Hadden. iloaay, M?Miller, Miss Violet; McOaj&eU, Frank ; Meng, Lewis; McDonald, T C ; Miller Will; Mill*, Mrs James; Martin, Colmubns; .Ualone, M A; MeDavia, Mr. O?O'Kerland, Joseph. Q -Queen, Jas. J< P?Powell, John. R?Richardson, Mrs Mariha. C?Sander.;, (land T?Tay!or, M lac Emm*. \Y Westmoreland^John. L V?Youngj Stokes,^ trOR TIIK WL'KX. IxNpIXU FEB. 17, Ifl?d"* B?Ball; Cr.pt P W . * C < !..rk. J N. D?Davis, Tom. V- rpahoy, Patiick-C. G?-Gilliam, Mrs NoitU.;-' Hw.n, J J; Warrott, Miss 8 L. J?Johnaou, Miafi Mandy. I.?Low is Henry; M?McConn?Hr.i Otf"; Mcpade, Mian Jannio ^Manly. J V, constable; Milium, G W ; MrtJtin, F. 1'.. O- Oxnar, Mrs Jane.. V?Pyl?,-.. x 0; Piita John. R?Robineon, Mrs Kachel. 8?Siiupkitis. Portor; Spearman, Steve: Smith, St;; glioU, Orate; Shell, Mrs Ali' ?'. Persons ealHu? for ar.v of above ieo (er? wiil pieaota Biy. VJTbey - ate adyer* Used. T. n. ?nxw?. P. M. Wanted-?A reliable lady oi ,.????>? man to distribute? samples and pake fl honsa-to house canvass fcr our Vegeta ble Toilet Soaps, $40'to *75 a month easilv nude. Addwss, t Iroft ix Ri ad 842 to. SM), Austin Avenge Chicago, 11^ Catarrh cat) bo BlieucssfuH^ treated only ?j> purifying tht Mood, and tho ?ivo true blopd puri fier is Hood's Hursaparills, rives at Lauretta 1.36 i . "t. No. ftt! I'WM'.U.U', iOHV- ? Columbia. -J no ,.. /.:. N" \ 2. Mixed from QyifM remj, arrives 8.30*p, ui. \ No. 1. Mixed, ieav ? bnn\Mrt,.0.30 a. n,. No. 3. Lo<<al height froiv Columbia, leaves 0.30 a. m? X<> -I. Lxs! freight from Lanrvr.s, avfciVes 0.00 p. m; Druggists, will tell > .?;; thai Job i { son's- Magneiic Oil always give* satisfaction ami Is the cheapest fi.oo size 50 eent*- ; ^0 ceni si/.e 35 I cuts. , " Th<: L.nJrons ?>iu.,.<Jo { Attorney tit jbajv, Lat"rk.n:s, - - -Sovr': Cairo Special ?ttontiOn 'tvo-, to t vestlgation o( litios ikmi 1 ,; el tiims. I>o you want an Organ? J)t) yoii Svarfl Mio Jrosl * T rop ?< shn! ?Vc ft nest Um* ?f Organ ? iu Anv-> ?.< a ahd a' pi '? auw on I easy u.nu-. For?ati?oguys ii'ntt i1"" tioulav* addres^^ M. A, SfALON'k Columbia, 3.0, i -.f 680. H. Boyd C-X ?, 'Irl. X3' W ? 3F%, 7;' "doing! Going!! Gone! 1 !" ?fi'ofc the fuiCt4onect lustily; ' 1 floodsi must behold. The Mamdm turcr mu&t have mone> to conti ? his business; The auction rooms are full of-,: ?otls and those <;??????? be sold. Wc cum bay tliem :u price Vfo name, it i true w< cash right down, but what is that i.t < om'parisoti ? the i 1 wc obtain, Oui way of doing busin>ess is to Under-Buy and Uncter-Sell. We dp not bu\ gooib) to m.iu bijr prt(it upon them but ni 1 quickly al ?? small iidynnco. Wc havj bought .vithiit^Jiye da' mouse Mock ol sc n ibl m prisi ? ffg D?y Goods, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Tin.Glass n 1 Crockery wan , Stov< : ; Also \Vatcbe?, Clocks^ Spectacles und a Hue line - ilvoi? plated ,b wclry V\ c huv;e jnsl received a <<i\ lo at a bargain, in which ihere is pvoi ohs the sand In :-let ' ? 1 pa?is which wc are Belling at n close parg?'u, ' " !? ? b ?? To this line we call attention of all students I all on* us while in Lauren s.. Phankitig yoti foj past f? ?-'* 1 soliciting your future patronage, we retrain, vt ? ^P0^' "llj . JO 'raynbarrt <V. i ltal*s 1 h New Pianos of All Gr i d On Installments. Easy payi netits? The Cheapest I ham.lie,.$225.01 The next grade ?* " . 275.on . 300.00 " " " " " . 325.00 " " " " . 450.00 " " " " ". 500.00 ec Higher Grades of Uprights and Grands from $500.? *>" b.oo. Second hand Pianos at ALL PRICKS. Address? M. A. MALONE, Columbia, S. C. If you desire to learn why legitimate Pianos can not I sold at retail for less than $200.00, and that any sold below th price are without merit or value. Ask by mail The Musical Coi rier, 19 Union Square, New York, the greatest'musical paper i the world, and it will explain to you without charge if yoti serii this advertisement in your letter. * f Ladies in i '>))6<) <>*i th<K ACMB CYCLE C?flPANY>! BtJ&wt; ind. ontb Carolina and GeorQia K- R !t)8tOU, ? 0., NoV. Ktleeton 7 20 a q?. ?yule 7 5? ?tri 4ii>ail? s^Hftin ?*'g>.'? 8 4la*m uit'iivili* W.iOaiu. ? ?'' 'JO a iu H 68 m 10 10 a iii JO 30 a tiu ! i 05 a ri V 00 a :n i : a in 7 57 n, m IJ 08 . in 8 32 a m rt 18* ni I? a hi ???? a m G 58 a m >0 58 a m I j 10 a ui / SO a /Ii 9 P.fi ? lip ? ;> I a ein io <<: u m si&Kt; 1?, 1895. * . k RingvtHe !????. V -VI ftlthewfl O^pUgebnrg i pevllU? Rrane) villi? Pregnant) 3ttO) '-rvi?i' CJnatleft'fon ? Oharivaion ?ra?vhvillo ?an^ljpj v( 1 ienrnai Ii Blah* villc Ail W De 12 Oil I) 1! ,1 ? a '. 7 N a ii TEIE IIa vi' :VV>U t"**j .'' ??' X? ?/. L . it m v -. r ??'?'' .." r ?!?;? . r-.M., DIVII? pol>aiIT<*n<lnolt< '.iul i UMIlKli' ltd??!.?? ?ftji>y?M P M ^ WjiiS jjljw j //- l!Ol>*IVOU???l>fO|>jpUl" ?'. ' ? ; . ^ 10>>f|. ?Uli AMi. ? BT'-r-iiftt- -? ' ' K * Mon, 8oH?nlnnc>! . , '..v.. i.i-y h?**Mitv?m.l6e???| lOBinr, .i -.' v jiowuf n> eiOi-t c>-, ?mot ? )? I ., I nmin And k -1: a'p?k or?aiJ" Heir . ., Jnj i .? iT/hJ ., -.\ mi . -. A iHAOtlrw lr??l* . .,i nnv i.?!?? ? ti villi ,....|/*5or<l.;r *\ uro oi t?fqndib. ; m^iv.t.uUO 1s*wa oi'^y ?-.? ?? * ITror Ml.' (>e ii A'ric Ho ?:<>unt ? f MinJ ?Jon t l.i ihni koi! save 4