University of South Carolina Libraries
Colored Teachers' Department' rBY W. I WEST. Drawing. To teach successfully, a teacher should use every means to secure habits of industry, promptness, neat ness and accuracy. I guess the teachers find the most diffizulty in getting the attention of the scholars and holding it. They will sit and look you in the face, and at the same time their minds are "over the hills and far away." Drawing will be a splendid way to secnre those habits named above. Children naturally have a desire for using the slate and pencil for drawing pictures, etc. Drawing from dictation arouses the enthusiasm of the whole class, anui cultivates their powers of atten tion. It trains pupils to think quick ly and act promptly. Drawing has its practical use in every occupation in life, and, as a branch of education, is of the high est importance to the welfare of the community. It is a branch of edu cation that trains the eye and hand of the artisL so that he may' become a skillful worker in the industries of life. Over Much Talk. If you are a teacher you will do most of the talking yourself; if a good teacher you will have the pupils to do~the most of it. The idea of lec turing through all of the recitations is too much of an out-telling of a thing, after a wordy faehion, in the school room. This method of teach ing is certainly based on the wrong notion, to begin with-that of sup posing that a school boy or girl must be told everything. A large number of our pupils are able to answer their own questions if they are put to them in a skilful way. However, if a thing must be told, let the telling be in terms brief and to the point. Nothing so confases the average W"ischool boy as over much talking by the teacher. Talk as little as pessible, but let your graceful ways be the means of drawing the pupils to ape you. Let aS Many of your school tactics he by signals as possible. Call and dis miss classes by some signal. *qs'Persnal'Que What are you e r because -you think it is yogi-calling; or are - 'ou just waiting orsomething else to turn up, or foi the money? The Hoge schoM&s about 300 pu p on y three teachers. A splendid way to "cramucate" ain't it teacher? Music certainly brings about an appreciation in your school, work it up: ,"0 for a thousand tongues to sing." Does the success of a teacher de pend largely on at tending the Teach ers' Association? or does tne asso iiiientirely depend on him? Programme of Next Teachers' Meeting. T".~ he next meeting of the Teachers' .Association of this county will be held at Hoge school-house on the second Saturday in April, at 11 o'clock, a. m. -. 1st. Writing-A. E. Hampton. -2nd. Geography-A. J. DeWalt. 3rd. School punishment-Miss L. A. Neil. Lecture, by T. J. Clayton. Each Teacher is requested to be present, as the election of offcers will take place after the programme has been finished. We are in hearty co-operation with the farmers in their movement for a convention to discuss remedies for *the insane system of farming in our State, but we are not with them in blaming other parties for their con dition. Let them meet together, discuss and digest matters; look into the affairs of our government, State and county, and if they can remedy any abuses they find we will gladly welcome the reform. We hope the convention will be largely attended. - rion Star. 24Ath: Puzzling Pronunciation. *Wife, make me some dumplings of dough, -They're better than meat for my cough; Pray let them be baked through and through, -But not till they're heavy and tough. Now I must be off t o the plough, And the boys, when theyvec had enough, FMust keep the flies off with a bough, While the old horse dlrinks at the trough. Or-e of our Letters. We .are sorry to learn that "Mrs. !Clemence L. Dozier, M. D." is very angry. We are in some doubt about what pronoun to employ for Mrs. Dozier, ~Toesignature we have quoted. ~'e "Mrs." is feminine, the "Clem pence DoD_ozier" is neuter, or com m, on, and the "-M. D." is masculine, so that bewilderment as to whether ~rs. Clemence L. Dozier, 31. D., hould be alluded to as "she" "it" or " e" is natural. We will suppose, however, that the signature is that of a woman, and 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This rowder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not bf sold in competition with the mnltitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10f Wall st., N. Y. 11-12-1y. CEAACME PENETRATIVE. POSITIVELY BURNS 1 .-2:A STUMPS. No crude petroleum. sulphur.saitpeter or ex S"% plosives, but 13 a comn pound, which, if put in the stump and se& firo to, willburn it, ROOTS AND ALL, CREEN OR DRY. Send $1.00 for enough Penetrative to burn 12 lar eor18-11stumPS. or money cheerfully re funded. Send for ilu3 trated circular, &c. Agents Wanted. F. E. Fross & Co. Lock Box D, .r'' 1%[?/73 Now Carllsl%, Ohio. wilmington,col, &Augusta R ,R Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885o.Da4y. Daily. Lv. Wilmington............820 P. x. 1010 P. x. Lv. L.Waccamaw...............942 " 1117 '' Lv. Marion........................1136 " 12 40 A. M. Arrive Florence............1225 " 115 " Sumter....... .---..4 34 A X. 434 " Columbia.-... ..640 " 6 4r, TRAINS GOING NORTH. No.-43. No.47. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia................. 955 P.M. Arrive Sumte:................ 1155 " Leav liorence.................4 30 r x. 5 07 A. X Lv. Marion......... .....5 14 " 553 Lv. L. Waccamaw ..............7 14 " 744 " Ar. Wilmington..........3 9 07 Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. - and 47 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons vie, Lyixo1y, .aSy e, S nter,Tedge field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. R. B., C , C. & A. R. R. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgis points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston anci Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Stheopopular favorite for dressing - the hair, lRestoring color when gray, and preventing Dandridr. It cleanses the scalp, stops the hair fa.ling, andis sure to please. 50c. andS1.00atDruggists. The best Cough Cure you can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodilypains, and all disorders of the Stomach, Dowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, strug gling ageast disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, wilin most cases recover their health by the timely use of Panrxn's Tosic, but delay Is dan gerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists In large bottles ats$1.00. Bunlons, wnrts, Moles, Callouses,&c. Hinders their fur thergrowth. Stopsali pain. Civesnotrouble. Makes the feet comfortable. Ilindercorns cures when everything else fils. Sold by Druggists at1l5e. llxscox& Co., N.Y. "MIothers' Friend" AESCHILD-BIRTH x&s The time has come at last when the terrible agony incident to this very criticaL period in a woman's life can be avoided. A distiniruished physician, who passedl the greatest portion of his life (forty-four years) in this brtnch of practice, left to child. bearing woman this priceless legacy and life-saving appliance, "THE MOTHER,S FRIEND," and to.day there are thousands of the best women in our land who, h av ing used this wonderful remedy before confinemernt, rise up and call his name blessed. One lady from North Carolina writes us that she would like to thank the proprietors on her knees for bringing it to her notice. .She suffered almost drath before, she say s, but this time she used "THE MOTHE RS' FRIEND,"and her labor was short, quick, and almost like magic. We can prove all we claim by living witnesses, and anyone interested can call, or have their husbands do so. at our office, and see the original letters, which we cannot publish. This remedy is one ab'ut which we cannot publish certificates, but it is a most wonderful liniment to be used after the first two or three months. Send for our treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. THE BaADFIELD REGULATOR Co., 3-24-1m Box 2$, Atlanta, Ga. ALL FIRST-CLASS TO PARENTS. Many baking powders are very pernicious to health, anid while every one regards his own, lhe shuldz also have a carc for the tender ones-the little children. SEA FOAMI contaiins none of the had qualities of baking podr-oa or saleratus. It contains no hurtful ingredient-no au ramna SCIENTIFIC. Afl Chemists who have analyzed Sea Foam commend it. Housekeprs wh-> have used it will have no other. Cok,whose best efforts have failed with other powders, are jubilant o'verSea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves mionePy. It is poitiveynnequaled. Absolutely pure. Tsed bythe leading hotels and restaurants in New York city and throughout the country. For sale by all first-class grocers. GAYTZ, JONES & (CO., 176 Duane St., N. . AT CL9U HU tz We are daily receiving NE0 GOODS. wA!. N W AN) NO jY STYLE AND LOW PR,ICy I (.:-t!:n ret'tfore <e:' in this market. Remember tie class ofi -, e .andl Mrouse c 2s i nue Custom Clothing Ilanan & Sns- n > C o s c; (etS; Z: Bros' (not Geo. II. Ziegler* ine Cusom Shoes f. iils the celebratcd Jas. Means' ,3.00 Shoes. nzr :ne of Nick W: r isuperh. Come to I see us. 3-17-tf. T' N brry Ctie. Nwerry. . C. iPianuos andl Organis From the world's best maker, at factory prive. on !a:ie4t termw of paof rlt. Eight grand makers and over three hund111red styles to Select from. A Chickerin, Mason & II:nnlin Mathu-mshnk. B krt & Arlon. Packard. ZOrchestral ani BAy S tat e Org .i. Pianos and Organs delivered, freight paid. to all r1ilro:6 poliits Somb11. Fifteen days' trial, 'and freiglt both ways. iN nXt sati.:Ory. Order :and test in your own homes. Columbia J,Tnsic osIe Branch of Ludden & Bat-- 'ouilthorn . otni o,l N. W. r UM', Zm mgerv. C-olmnbia, S. C. Local agents-L. A. HTawkins, Newhrry: J. Connd-. Peak's Keisler & Monckton, Chappells, and J. A. Bowle, U.wclh RIC B_U ' MARBLE FRONT JEWELRY AND -MUSC PARLOR MAIN STREET, CGL2UFI.A, S. C. (R. N. Richbourg, Successor to Win. Glaz', Jeweler Ware'maker & Siveysmith.) Diamonds, Silverware, Platedware, Bronzes, Gol.l Wa:i'e-. Siver Waces. Clocks, Jardinieres, the Choicest Gems. "reCi.' Sto%e- ;m every atile made for Wedding Presents and home use to plA-:1se. th' io-t - itlicdiu. The new Fall and Winter styles in Jewelry are elegant beyon<l (es:-rlw ioll. A Solid Silver Hunting Case American watch for onlyi10.00. MRi sic Depar.lt ie + I have added to myv iewelry e'sabli-hment a muitti departtment. in nch will be found the celebrated Steinway. Upright. G:a tad Squan.t Pa nios. of which I have the sole control in this State. also F-i-cher. Gri.venttein an31 Fuller in all styles. Wilcox & White, an:l Shionim.:er Org:ms of every descriptin. Stringed and Brass Instruments, Sheet Mn.-le and Musica:l Findiing~. Senid for de'scripttive vata logue and prices, and be sure and write to R. N. Richibourg. MIain Street, Columibia. S. C., before purchasing e-lsewhlere. I buy my inst rnl::.nts outright and can therefore offerjyou lower prices than ther ' wh > ima'e th I: on ilclnsignmenclt. 10-15-ly OPENING THE SEASON. 3.L.MinuhC Our buyer has returned from th Ecastern market. andli. h re:airea-ih has securedl some extraordinarybargains. EAR(LY .itliNG DRESS GUi :1. in a: the new combuinations. will be one of tile atttractions thlis wi'ek. 21 piece's Crinkle Seeirsu'tker. in new shi:oles.2 e ents. Over 50 styles in Fine Ginghamls nnt Wash Goods. The !em::a for tne.e fabrics is daily increasing. - - DOMES'TIC GooIcs-37 vards Standard Calico see the~ vaU!iti1 we are' Oirerting~ tiseki for $l, 30C best ohirting Calico at 5e. Se e r cork-s"rews at slo. weki selection In 31ediia. Colors. :t C G inghamits. ilArs -(lir $pr'ing Shapes are now in and the 4ie. per yard, 50 pieces Good 44 Bleached style's arec vetry pret t. Shirtingat Gic.-big value. GE. s Fi'tNIsII[Yi I-EP. rrmUNT-5)i Shirts UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs-We are now this week at. ::Sc.,2.) shirts this week at50i. opening our Spring Styles in all the Latestalsie.t btgodinieStefram Designs. Just arrived over 00pieces Torchton h.lidXt ltlllgiSIetSita 1 Lace, Edgings and Insertings. Also, a (pI ee-11 ii hr l 1 cewa,Clr line of Lisle Tihread Gloves at 2iic. per pair. adCclitiltelts tls HOSIERY. GLOvEs, &C.-22 dlozen Ladies' ICtlLr.lesADMVIG-Sii~e Brown Baibriggan Hose, ~i et8., worth 25c Crp'i. I . ny... i'esCr 16 dozen Misses' Lisle Thiread 11ose at 25~c.,eit ii x'~ nyl;e.'pee apt worth4cc. t'tliwekol 1.IlPies'aeig 200 Pairs Kid Gloves at 25 c. a pair. $ pecvdtial~ eI n i. i'n$C eigti sale of ribbons, three days only, at 12?c. per xikol te.1lilsd tce ogai2 yard. worth 25 e. Ladies' Collars and CulTs en~Wd c 1'ollaloe h tt c in all the New Styles. See our Ladies' Collars ac e ietr ndlrsestnsa 2 with Cutfs at 5c. each. An elegant line 01oif ~ "r iitetii'liil' 1ls r Ladies' Cuffs at1leb cents per pair. rvi It,'t ,peisMtiga 2e LADIES' CAMBRItC UNDERwEARI-CChisc. ;l 25ac. each, Drawers, 25c. per pair. Night Gow.n- ILlttr \.tOii'SliiiSTre O at98c. each, Skirts. m tucks. 50c. each. with ainT111.httik li(''L'!lLiel'rl' endless assortment of Corset Covers. Clil-I i..... 11pce 151 ili.sli' dren's Short and Long Dresses. eitl.aSc.ryrdwoh75nd$.Bg kerchefs t l2c. eah, wrth oeldethe t all 1i' te he esti ooI: ini' t he. Statiefor a2 mol WHITEGooDsAND EnRoruatns-O0 p ar. CIi1 lIozen iat ugh's JliesCtit I)aper Checed Ninsok stThe. :i' pais Cl Se k our ' Gon hitufo t. Necke~an r, Cllhtrati at 2~,15 nd 0c.A secil oenig 0 Em iandtT lin al te cat etys. broderes ndWhie Rbe. 21 Rbeswih ~t9 .Mer. lt:ow s- i> M.nTIlsisiecest lOyads lwn ad 14yard llathur Eilthint wee.t'y c., :n tics werek ting thie at $150 pr sut, 1 Robs at5:1.1). o Roe ek only :g :ti... ii tis.50 tinchei lon int 2it. 5.-lhbe gods ar bigvlue.in'chesie t 1. sold~ a(ill ove hitae las Lates Desgns,and he Iorkiatisip cntio e~l vt Taperst ryOl nl Br'' els R'oi' s at S 2. have ben maufactued exresslyfin' 2.te an 3.i orth etird ore Jus 't ar-.' wit caita sullceii ar ou ad'tita'' iv< tho-isi weekx 25 p,icees atlting a2. i" t 1) CHIDRES'.Bos' ND otJrts' L0T1I'(' '~''Table~ Daas .C..:l N:cesl'blecd iTtgial In tis dparmentwe ave ougt qute .Damiask25. ::00 piei (tilh L'inntort" tensvel, an ths sesonwe wll e a le ngth, at 5.1. per yar oth 75 Cl,mi it S.c i kercyhie ost lecech,wortehinoubte the price. j1'' in Ioo h prW at. T'e.5 piece. 1)1 itch WHIT GoDs ND EIBRIDE1Is-10 p:r iCt V,'n Diaper ii ~. F iece Glotts. ipe hidearmntok at7.. 50' pair hedi at .Ic. ii oion:ie hi uSCndt' fanoh atistok ti line.2 ad hcedi we wiliaeM h ave'I b'ig( value' 'titdt51 Il liespn at ti se,and. O A gpcan opening ofii Em-w cetI.lt Thre:.Il it' l:o2 cents. n;bi and-thesieioods he St aue.sol L n markel : li par,ra' I K.II~' oieg Poi"las therIN LTIGOrsoko Spring ;as isSmes lhl 'tr5e., w'? pais' wman! ehip at'ed11 Polas paothmg.which istonowily, consists of the i t *51'-0 irs titp Grin Niaii line at ofateres tens, Sp heW rimnghi canne t 1'~. 1L p:.ir wo:Istrg ol a 0c. Je Lupssd i ra ayo hs od ar oinsKdBto nt t8e,7 haebenanfctrdepes___ousadp:is_ona' Ga iu-nIot lt 1 IT captalslcinreSu dAt isp irsFec id J3s t 2.2 AIrs web suprir o mnyinttae ndsecndt slipp:-aN0. 0i& ir dOeasipr showyou he mst omplte lne i th Itte pair At:e itiO; loS t the. Neo. our OOl''ine of M ia' :LX I.:oie ieGlv. MiHinery! MSAierBy! Thi dparmet i anewaaitin.:e 1[OMae BAIenre- th Ke,e Kfa artstinths lne ad e illmae3ilinrv neofth faCStA GA.for uins thssao. u rn oeigwllb __an_ne1 ivr oy nCimi 3ROCERIES, GR OCERI ES, GROCERIES, I am offeinig Grocei-s. Tobaicco and :;ars -t the lowest prices that it is pos ible for tIC to be soId at. mid I would Al your attention niore ecially at li-: sas-on to oir SEED POTATOES insay that it will be :oyvour advantage o end h.i your OU-orIrs: at once as good ,il Potatoes :N searce and bund to - higher. If in want of 3A BB AGE. APPLES. OR.A NG ES, LEMONS. Ae will ta ke vo-: -rde: ro s anil"l wi hout lelay. E. J. Brennen, Agt. P. 0. Dox 17,. Coinmbia. S. C. 2-l'-10m AlU AN --ro F,iifers aI Tr c i8 o more cotton caterpillars, No more army worms, No more cut worms. No more to:>cco worms, No more potato bugs. B 7g,Worm and Ihsect ehstr1oyer Vit hin the reach of all, only 5 Cts. Per Pound Perfectly Harmless, except to insect Life. PR.OXIE F SILIATES - -FIIFE GREAT For thle priotection! o: oton. pot aitoes, ield crop$. gardenis. m:i all v. ineS anid rit Ires It is the producItiona of a wve]l knocwn ;;ieuhu toral chjemlist. coveredl by letters yingsuicce-- in the New EnglandAitetes, tipersedlig all others when u-ed. It oflereci to the agriculturali-t, with the ouii c tha:t it will meet a want long -NIt. and th:at a trial will convin:ce vou of ts intrin:sic mierita. h i<1,a t up in 2. -. 0 and 25 poundi( bags and barrels and mli barrel , with directions for use. >intracts can be made for large quanti It kil's the Colorado Beetle on pota oeS, theP ha:rd i: a oni melons. the small ie. the cut worm. caterpillars on cotton and fruit trees, the 17-year locust, the g1uadh bu1g. tobacco worm andi nil insect if e. 3Moner muist he Sent with order. For ale in any quantity by E. 3. Brenmen, 3Iain Street, Columbia, S. C. Agent for Newberry, Lexington, Fair ield, Kershaw, Suimter and Richland .lnntie 2-10LRm -5' IIERALD alt-EV VEW ONE YEAR ........$2.00 SIX MONTHS. . ...1.00 TlIREE MONTHS... 50 SUBSCRiBE THE HERAl AND NEWS will from week to weck during this year give its subscribers Sixteen Pages, ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR tilled with the lateSt reliable news from all parts of the world. The amount and character of interesting news thus sup plied will surpass that of any paper in the County or State. To appreciate the value of our columns read each and every article and compare what we send you with what you get from other publishers. The secret of the whole matter may be told in a few words: We devote the space in the columns of the {erad aM News largely to County, Town and Local news, and send as a supplement the CHARLESTON SEEKLY NEWS & COMER1, AVTH 12 PA(IlES, '72 00U) bMNS TIhc best news of th- day. free to our subscrib rs. The advantage thus se cured to our patrons is not equaled by any, and we intend that those who sustain the HERALD AND NEWVS by subscriptions and adver tisements shall get as large returns as the most faithful application to their interests can render. Our columns are open to you to discuss any matter in which you may be interested, and we desire to have you make the HIER ALD AND NEWS the me diumn in which to record the current events which transpire from week to week in your section of the county. This will be greatly appreciated by us and1 make the paper that much the more valuable to you. As an adivertising medium the Herald and News takes thme lead. For twenty-one years it has visited the honmes of Newberry County. During that time it has been the medium through which the official advertisements of the county, and the greater portion of this time the only paper which printed the whole of them, and with its present advantages as a news giv-er, it will continue to be the most valuable to business men.. YOU CAN HAVE Bill HIeads, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Enrelopes, Business and Visiting Cards, Invitations, Pro grammes, Catalogues, Pamphlets, Briefs, Checks, Receipts, Circulars, Dates, Show Bills, H and Bills, Cotton Tickets, liank, Liens, Conveyances, Mortgages, etc., Printed at short notice and at the most reaonable prices. imUIAHERI and PRPRLRTOR. Rail Road:. Columbia & Greenville R PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. - COLUMBIA. S C. July 19, On and after Sunday, July 19, 1885 PASSENGER TRAINS will'run as herewm dicated upon this road and its branohee Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP. PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Juntion 10.20a< Columbia, C. G. Depot 10.45 a Arrive Alston, - - - - 11.45 a " Newberry, -22.4-- - 2. " Ninety-Six, D - - - 2.(3 p " Hodges, P- - 305p " Belton, - - - 4.1pm Arrive Greenville. - - - - 635 pm No. 52. DOWN PASSENGEE. Leave Greenville, - - - 9.45 a m Arrive Belton, - . - 11.03 a nt Hodges - . 1217 p m Ninety-bix, D - - - 1.10 p m Newberry, - - . - 3.02 pm Alston, - - 4.05 p M Arrive Columbia, C. & G. Depot - 5.15 p In Arrive S. C. Junction. - - - - - 5.30 p m SPARTANBURG, UNION a COLUMBIA RAILEOAD. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 11.58 p M Arrive Strother, 12.37 p M " Shelton, - - - - 1.08 p m " Santuc,-,-- - - - 1.50pm - " UUjon,'D 2.37 p m " Jonesville, 3.p m Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 4.40 p m " E D.& D.D. - 4.50 p m No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartarburg, R. & D. Depot, H 1105a m i Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G1125a m Arrive Jonesville, -M 231p In " Union. D .12 pm " Santuc, - - - 1pm " Shelton, - - 238pm - " Strother. - - - 3.09 p m ArriveatAlston. - . - 355pm BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 4.15 p m Arrive Anderson - . 4.47 p a " Pendleton 5.25 p m Leave Seneca S, 6.10-p M Arrive Walhalla ~6.33 as Leave Walhalla, - - M.30am Arrive Seneca C, - - 80a m Pendleton, - . 9.38 a m " Anderson, - - 10.22a m Arrive at Belton, - - 10.57 a a LAURENS &AILWAY. . LeaveNewberry, - - - 3.2pm Arrive Laurens C. H.. - -- 6.L pm ' Leave Laurens C. H., - - 8,00am Arrive Newberry, - - ..10am ABBEVILLE RBANCH. Leave Hodges. - - - 3.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville. - - - 4.0.pm Leave Abbeville, - - - - 10.45 am Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 11.45 I CONNECTIONS. Close connection is now made at Seneca Mlth R. & D. R. R. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augnta Railroad from Wilmington and points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and -Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Sp+vtanburg RaI Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. 2 C.Div., R. & D. R. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington Columbia and Au 1 Railroad for Wilmington and thehorth. With Charlotte, Columbia- nd Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville.. 11. With A. & C. Div., . & D. E. R., from Charlotte and beyond. G. E. TALCOTT, Supeintendent. DCAEDWRLL, Ass't General Passenger Ag4 Columbia. S. C. - ATLANTTIC COAST LINZ. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT5 Wilmington, N. C., NOV. 15, 1885. FAST- LIN~E -BETWEFN. Charleston and Columibia and Upper South Carolina. - condensed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - -- 7.20 a m " Lanes,' - - - 8.34 am " Sumter,. - - - 9.33 a m Arrive Columbia, - - 10.40 a m " Winnsboro, - - 3.02'p m "Chester, - - - 4.15 p m -" Yorkville, - - - 6.05 p m " Lancaster, - - 7.01 p m " Rock Hill, - - - 4.56 p m "Charlotte, N. C., - 6.05 p ms "Newberry, S. C., - 12.48 p m " GreenWood, - - 2.42 p m " Laurens, - - ' 6.30 p nm " Anderson, - - 4.47 p m "Greenville, - '- 5.35 p m " Walhalla, - - 6.33 p m " Abbeville,. - - - 4.30Opm - " Spartanburg, . - 4.40 p m " Hendersonville, N. C, 5.35 p m GOING. EAST. -- Leave Hendersoiivifle, N. C., -7.00 a m s " Spartanburg, - - , .11.05 a m " A bbeville, - - 1.045 a m Wa.lhalla, - - 8.30a m " Greenville, - - 9.45 a m - " Anderson, - - 10.22 a m " Laurens, - - 8.00 a m " Greenwood, - - -- 12.44 p ms " Newberry, - 3.02 p m "Charlotte, N. C., - 12.50 p * Rock Hill, - - 1.56p m " Lancaster, - .- , 7.00 a m " Yorkville, - - . 11.45 pm " Chester, - - - 2.42 p m " Winnsboro, - - 3.48 p m . " Columbia, - - 5.27 p m Arrive Sumter, - - - .6.42 p m - " Lanes, - - - 7.45 p ms " Charleston, - - 9.10 p m ' Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. Special Baiffet Cars attached to this train. No extra ch)arge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. J. F. DIvI Gene:-al Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent. .-. South Carolina Railway Company. C.OMME.<CING SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 18S5, as 6.03 A. M., Passenger Tratns will run as Lollows, "Eastern time :" TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAsT (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at..7.3o a mn 5.27 p m Due Charleston.......12.1 pm - 9.05 p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston...7.20 a m 5.10 p m - - Due Columbia.....10.40 am 100p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. .AST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Columbia. .7.30 a. m. 5.05 p m 5.27 p in Due Camde:.....21.47. p.m. 7.42.p m 7.42 p m s WEST'(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Camden-.....6.50 a m 6.58 a m 3.15 p m Due Columbia;.....9.15 a.m 10.40 a m 10.00 p ms TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia..... 5 27p as Due Augusta.......10.30 p m WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta.-..... 4.45 p m Due Columbia........10.00 p ms CONNECTIONS Made atColumbia with Columbia .and Green ville RtailRoad by train arriving at 10.00A.M, and 'leparting at 5.27 P. M. At Columbia -- J.,netion with Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Etail Road by same train- to and from all points on both roads. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Brahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New. York,;2 and on-Tuesdays s.nd Fi iday.s with steam for Jacksonville-and points on the St. John's River;also with Charleston. and Savannah~ Railroad to and from Savannah -and l -points in Florida. 7 l At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads to and from all points West.and South. AtBlackville to and from pont.on Barnwel1 Railroad...-Through tickets can. be purchased to all points South and West, by app11nto JE EC, ~1Columbia. D.C ?&LN,GenPaa tnsger that there is a male Dozeir, although we are perplexed whethar he is Mis ter Dozier or Doctor Dozier. In this old fashioned part of the country, where women are women-and the most justly worshippd, loving love able and blessed of created things and where meu are men, we some times speak of a physician's wife as "Mis. Doctor -." But whether the male Dozier is Mr. Doctor Dozier or what the proper form is in the en lightened neighborhoods where such things be, we do not know. Whoever or whatever Mrs. Dozier is, she evidently thinks that the ele ments composing the "we" used in the editorial columns of the News likewise and simultaneously com pose a sardine-or, in other words, that we are a sardine-a little, salty bob tailed American sardine packed in cotton seed oil and a box with a French label and sold on the busy marts of trade at twenty for ten cents She sends us a communica tion marked "nersonal" and addresses us as, "Good Friend," whereas we are prepared to make affidavit that we never saw the person and hold no friendship for her. After the ap pearance of this we will further be prepared to make an additional affi lavit that we have no yearning to see her. In fact, we don't want to see her now, for she is obviously mad, and a mad woman with a han Ile to her name is, we judge, seve ral hundred degress worse than a bhoroughly mad woman without the bandle. Mrs. Dozier is mad because Sen itor Edmunds wants to take the vote away from the women of Utah. She has sent Mr. Edmunds a letter lull of strong language and weak sa,rcasm which would make two col amns in the News, and asks us to kindly print it with comments and to write to Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, :hairman of the house judiciary com mittee, and-to our representative in Congress asking them to use their influence to prevent the disfranchise ment of the Utah women. She must think we are not only a sardine but a Mormon sardine. No, Mrs. Dozier,ft:ie represen tative from thiO district is a bache lor in gdstanding and has no wif 4Fgive him her opinion from a Rianly point of view of female suffrage. But he knows well enough that the real women of this district run it, and that if he should use his utmost influence to give women votes he would never, never go back to Congress any more. For that reason and because he has senre and is a man-a real, sure enough man with short hair and a beard and manly ideas and purposes-we hard ly think it would be worth while to write him on the sub'ect you men tion. We will not print your letter to Mr. Edmunds, Mrs. Dozier, but we don't mind obeying one of your re quests and commenting on it. You speak of the senator and his lack of "chivalry." What is there about an unsexed, abusive, masquerading female, blatant with vulgar threats of what her political influence will do, to appeal to any man's chivalry ? The one trace of femininity we see in your letter is its innocence of logic. You can not rid yourself of the weakness of your sex, but you can and do leave behind you all that makes that weakness strong. And that is just what you are trying to lead all the women of the country into, Mrs. Dozier. You are trying to make them abdicate the sover eignty they hold and use so well at the hearthstone and in the drawing room and descend to fight and jostle in unequal contest at the polls and in the court rooms-to have their physical weakness, their sensibilities, their emotions and their instincts made the playthings and tools of vulgar and bad men with vulgar and bad purpoposes. You are tr-ying to reverse the manifest purposes of God and make men and women equals in all things, taking each sex fr-om the sphere fixed for it by the Almighty and marked by Him. You may think you know more than the Crea tor, Mrs. Dozier, and probably do so think, but you are wrong. You need not troubie yourself to intr-oduce your- foolishness and wick e-Tness in this par-t of the country, Mrs. Dozier, M. D. Our women know their place and business and are happy in keeping one and attend ing to the other. They are against you and your alleged cause as heart ily and unanimously as the men. They- do not feel themselves degraded r slaves because they do not sit on uries, whoop up caucuses and prima -ies and stand in line at the ballot :>oxes. You needn't come down here, Mrs. Dozier. Be particular to notice that. iTe -assure you there is no need vhatever for you. But if you do :ome, drop a line to the News nam ng the date. N. B--Should the lady's name ap year in the hotel arriv-als on any day, >ur fr-iends will take notice that sub criptions and advertisements must e sent and remittances must be oade in currency to PAxTInEn Movsr.ux, Care Mooxsnm:E STmL.