University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHEDT EVEIY THURSDAY AT NilWBERRY, S. C. TEACHERS' DEPARTMENT :T1IUIR KiBLEI. EDITOR. a C< We would ask that every white t teacher give us his or ber postottice w address, so that we may know where it they are. Also let us know the name d of the school in which you are t"ach- P inig.W In again assuming the editorship a of the Teachers' colun.n in the llER- t( ALD AND NEwS, I feel that I have ti undertaken no light task, but at the ti same time believe that the teachers d: of the county are more than willing w to help me in the work. I believe R that they are bc'ming more inter- p; ested in the work in which they are si engaged. I feel that every thinking o man and woman is beginning to give education more careful thought, and are willilg to help in this, one of the r greatest questions of the day. Combined, concentrated etforts on the part of the white teachers of the d county is what we need; the thing to be taught. Uniforrnity of action as a workers in a great cause notst be se cured. I say must because this pro gressive age demands that the dull, lifeless, unattractive methods of the p past (if they may be called methods) e be laid aside and torgotten. Let that teacher who prefers the ti old path cling to it, and let him re main in the rear, if that be his desire; but let us who would endeavor to keep up with the time and spirit of a the age, he up and doing, not content s with what we now i ave, but striving with all our might for something t better. With the belief, then, that I am to be helped in the work by an interest ed and enthusiastic band of teachers, ,I do not have that despondent, that gloomy feeling, that I had several months ago when endeavoring to do the same work which I am again to commence. Teachers, let us show our appre ciation of the kind offer of the editor of the lHERtALD AND NEws by giving8 the column our hearty support. ATitI KIBLER. The Commissioner's Sairy. -- n There has been a great deal said r about the reduction of the School o Commissioner's salary caused by the v bill insroduced in the present legis-. lature by Dr. Pope. It is not to be doubted that our representative in " bringing forward this bill, did it from the purest and best of motives. Econ omy in the administration of affairs was the object and only object aimed at. We do not feel that it was, nay. assert, that it was not a blow at ed ucation. W~Xe feel that our legislator v is worthy of the highe~st. praise, and gb think every one will agree with us.v But there is a limit to -everything. The idea of economy in the govern ment of a country may be, but sel- ti dom is, carried too far. We feel that this is one time when it has been a~ carried beyond the limit. We be lieve that the Co.mmissioner is worth the salary lie now gets, and to reduce it would be to injure seriously the r cause of education in the county. 2 A few words in regard to the ar- 2 ticle in the Press and Reporter wh:ch ~ says: "As will be seen bf the pro- tI ceedings ot the Teachers' Associa- ~ tioni ini this county, also published ri in this issue, t'aere is some opposi- b tion to the proposed bill, it seems to us, however, that the resolution was hastily introduced and passed. p Had preambles preceded the resolu- 0 tion passed by the Association, set ting forth the reason for such action, a the public would not be so iruch per plexed in accounting for the pas sage of the same. The absence of such preambles creates the impression that the resolution was either passed without proper consideration, or the weakness of their case was apparent to the opponents of the bill." Thbe Press and Reporter seems to think that, a preamble was absolute ly necessary to the welfare of that resolution, and that the subject came into the mind of some fellow so quickly that he, on the spur of the I momnent, did not have time to write a preamble. it further supp)oses, or at least this is the conclusion we are , driven to, that the teachers -were ig norant of the fact that such a bill was be fore the legislature. If they were not, why were they not prepared to vote on the resolution at any moment? If they had thought of theJ question before why was it necessary for them to have a preamble ? It ,,i did not require argument to convince bx them that the hill was injurious to the educational interest of the county, and had the editor of the Press and Reporter been there he would have soon odiscovoured this. No, they i were, every one of them, ready and anxious to vote orh the resolution. Of what use, we ask, in the name of reason, was there for an introdc tion. Th'ie resolution had words enough andlB inmre. It covered th.e whole gorun.d. It was simp)ly ?udtam in The Association dIoes its work . without so much dull and life less r formality. No. the business was not done hastily or without proper consider-n ationB. 40 teachers were ready to0 gzive this or any other resolution 1 similar to it, their hearty support,I regardless of' preand>les.e Let us remember that life is too short to speni1 a part of it in the c writing of pre'undles, when the same w< rk can be done without them. Let us all also remember that a good and ettieit School Commis sioner is necessary in each county. and that we hope 1..i;( white 'voters wil! not think that they can gt goo ansd compjetent men for the small stun of S .5 a year. e Who keeps the nicest stock of Hlats in t New berry ?, Wigmht & J. W. Coppock. c Go and see them and be convinuced. ti. Buckien's Arr.ics Salve cl The Rest S-,1ve in tihe worl for Cuts. sores isruues,, U?cers, Salt Rhentn. Fe1ver sores. Tet ter, Chapped flands. Chiflbains, Corns, and~ ia skin Eruptions, and positiveiy cures pileCs J. uor ',o pay reqiuired. It is guaranteed to give S[ 1perfect satsiaction, or muoney refuratied.b rice 95 centsp;er box. For sale by Coield ~L~ons. at 31O- TO LYNCH WOOLFOLK N CO iRT. ha Crowd startled and Driven on by Cries of "Hang Him, Hang Him " Special Au.patA Cheroniele. MACON, GA. December 14-A ery dramatic and highly sensation- I' event occurred in the Superior )urt room this evening during the g ial of Thos. G. Woolfolk, charged h ith the murder of the \Woolfolk faut- t] v. Counsel Rutherford, for the b efence, had concluded his long, 1} atient and exhaustive argument, inding up with a strong appeal for a te prisoner. The cou:t bad taken C recess, and, on re-assembling, Solici- d >r Hardeman had arisen to conclt:'e a te arguments. He had spoken some } me, and -was under full headway e iscussing the points of evidence, hen Cicero Tirope, of Macon, and t .euben Nast. of "Twiggs County, both rominent and well known citizens, ideuly shouted out from the rear I the audience. d HANG HIIM, H.XNG hIM.'' Immediately there was great comn otion, the dense crowd hee<:ning ild and nugovernable with excite- t Lent. Judge Gustin recognized the anger and rapped violently for , rder. The sheriff and bailiffs did t 11 they could, but the people out .red, and a riot was imminent. The idge was on the point of calling the (1 risoner on the bench, but changed t( is mind quickly and had him se- v retly transferred to another room in S ie building. lie dispatched for a de tchment of police who quickly ap eared on the scene. Before the olice arrived, however, the judge ad >urned the court until to morrow torruw The affair created a great ,nsation, an i is the only topic e ' conversation to night. The agi tion apparct,Ly lil no effect on oolfolk, who, if he turned a shade a aler, showed no emton. -He view I calmly and quietly the scene. The case will be given to the jury v to-morrow noon. It is thought 1 tat the demonstration has h-d a iarked effect on the jury. I Important Suits Decided. 1 MONTGO3HEY, Ala., Dec. 15.-The uits instituted by L. Campbell. of 'ensacola, and John P. McKewan, c f New York. against the Woodstock S ro Company were to-day decided f i favor of the Woodstock Iron Coin any. These suits were instituted to e ?cover property upon which the city f Anniston, Ala., is built, and in olve property worth over $3,000,000. A Georgian in Texas. t J. R. Wailace, Shermu:m, Tcxa-, t rites have been uising ickleberry ordial for many ye:r. We consider the only safe and reliible tedici: e for ec bowels and childirein teething. } Tihe Verdict [Unanimous C W. D. Suit, Druggist. Bippus, Ind., testifies: S I can recommnd Eiectric Bitters as the 1 ry best retuedy. Every bottle soldl has ven relief in every case. Onie mian took six f ottles, an<d was eured of Rheunmatism of 10 earf' standing.'' Abraham nare, druggist, J llville, Ohio. afirms: --The best selingii jedcine I have ever hanidle'I in muy 0 years' I perience, is Electric Bitters." Tlsousands of thers have added their testimony. so that t te verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters a cure all dliseases ot the Liver. Kidneys or 10o(d. Only a half dollar a bottle at cidield c Lyons' 1)rug store. 7-21-It. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonde'lful discovery has been ade and that too by a lauiy in t bis country. isease hastened its clutches upon her anid y r seven years she withstood its severest sts, but h~er vital organs were unidermnined Id death seemed imm:nent. For three onths she coughed incessantly an d cml t sleep. She boughitof us a bottle of Dr. ing's New Discovery for Consumipt ion and as so mn:mch relievyd on takling tirst dose mt she slept all night and with onle bottle ts been miraenliously curedi. Hetr nameli is rs. Luther Lutz " Thus write W. U. H1am- 'I k & Co., of shelby. N. G.-Gect a free trial >tle at Gotieid & L,yons' Drug store. Dn. J. SIMoNAUD, New Orleanis, La, , ys: ''Scott's Emunlsion is tIe tlinest reparation of thle kind. In atYections S fthe lungs and othe'.r wasting di.eases, C e may:t lonid'er it our moh(st reliable zent. In a perfectly elegaint and agree ble form." 9-8.-4t. I RADED'S A SPECIFIC FOR. OM'SflISEASES --suca is- ____ ~alnful a uppressed reua rofuise cant y and ~ ~fENSTRUATION or 1 LYLONTHL~Y SICKNESS.a If t.de-n du ring the CHAN','GE OF LIFE, pte eng:md anm.er~ i be:oided. tr"Sen for --~.aA sas -ro wae, nr'iledfree. ltiAarn:wL R~5 LrATro Co. * Alanta, Ga. Fine Piano to be Given I Away to Subscribers to the Weekly NEWS AND COUiRIER. Happy will be the father who is so urtunate as to draw the elegant up ht c'abinet pliano, which is to' be C en to subscribers of The Weekly tE ens and Courier. But then it ma~y b t be a father who is to lie the lucky s ae. A young~ lady o.h1( mail, wife, h >ung man or even a small boy-. ma u a tile fortunate po(ssessotr otf that egant nausical instrument. whichl is1 uw one of thle chief attractions at ie muhisic wareroomUs oft H. Seighing,. rner Beaufain aind K~int. streets. t! This piano. totgetiher with a inum- hi er of other valuable presents, will o given away to subscribers of The t eekv News and Courier. A draw will be hlebd on WeIdnes5day, ~ anuary 4. to dec(ideC who shall1 have F meS hlandsome and valuable pres ,1 its. They are i vent ab solutelv tree nl i usribers to The Week!v~News k id Courier. A year's subscription t< that paper costs $lI.50, antd the f ance att piresenits vatled at $1.000 tl given to every subscriber without >st.. s t ) Hv',e von1 ever tried one of Wright & t W. Coppock's "Gold' and "Sdlver"e tJ dirts If not, you h iave? never had the ~ st shirt sold ill any mlarket, for the ~0illtt charged. tf. U A MAN TRULY BRAVE. ow the Crown Prince Received News that His Malady was Fatal. The truest hero is he who ; asses in moral courage. . To I ith serenity the certainty of ering agony and death is a igher test of absolute bras an to plunge into battle, wi lare of trumpets and wavin anners and shout of comra ad hope of glory lend fictiti )loring to the grim prospeci eath. "Unser Fritz," belover l the Fatherland, the pivot uropean peace, a man kindly. as and brave, lies dying at ermo. The New York W 1s how he bore his doctor's ict: "A bullet might have struck uring the late war. . If it leases God. this illnes of n i'l take the place of that bull These are the heroic words ie Crown Prince in speak bout his illness. It was a tot ig( scene when Professor Sch: sr examined the royal pati be Crown Princess and aughters stood by while the >r did his work. They were -eeping silently. All except fferer himself were unmanm hien the inspection was finis nd the doctor, with a grave ] n his face, had stepped back, 1rince said: "Well, my dear doctor, is ancer?" "It is a new and malignant ation, your Imperial Highne nswered the Professor. T aere was silence, save for the: ing of Dr. Schroeter, who roken down. "It was the most terrible ient of my life," relates Profe: chroeter. After a while rince arose and gave the do is hand, dismissing him i ianv thanks. The Crown P ess followed him to the door i treaming eyes, and thanked rom her heart. '"I can never et," she says, "with kind con ration you prepared my dear ] apd." An exile in San Remo, rown Prince thinks with al [on of Berlin. "You must lie people of Berlin," he said ently to.3Ir. Bernburg, who i an Remo, "how deeply grat am to them for all their to] f sympathy." 3Mr. Berni aid that never had the peopi >ved their Prince as now. eling is a mutual one," said rince. He then said thai oped soon to be able to retur be Fatherland, and was goin; Sspeak of other things, whe: flicial interfered and remir im that silence was necess he Prince obeyed. His ob nee is what hie dloctors pr iost. TOBA CCO AND BUTTFER. The following interesting st Ppearing in the report of ~eventh Annual Convention of )ntario Agricultural and Exj 2ental Union, goes to show crupulously clean must be all onditions surroundling the uction of A 1 butter. It wa~ orted by the Agricultural ge at Guelph. The're were two brothers. 1 xtensive butter makers and orters; one was ani habi moker, while the other did .e tobacco in any shape or f ~hev both sold their bu [rough an agent on a for! arket, and the one who did moke always received a bic rice for his butter than the ot iot being able in any other find'out why this distine lould be made, t.her at last ulved to change and reverse ihels on the packages as an eriment. In due time a le -as received from the agent g the strange fact of a very greeable taste or flavor in utter belongingr to the roter which had never I nown before; while the ot lwavs with a bad taste bel *as now pare and sweet, orth 23 cents more on the po 2 market. The brothers y ow convinced tihat it was dor of the tobacco which hiad aded the butter and injurei alue. THE TABLES TURNED. Old Jacob Barker, one of i.rly lights of Wall street,c >ok-offense at some action of ank. A few days after lie nted 840,000 in bills-a mn rger amount than the same res represent nowadays-and sanded specie for them. ank officials etlual to the en~ ency, but thought to reve iselves for the scare Bar ad given them; so they ro: ut 4 kegs of %j,000) each. 4ler explaining that the is -ere filled with 5 and 10< eces. Barker saw the point. istified his reputation for she ess. He ordered the whole egs to be unheaded on the s: >ok a careless handful of< -om each keg, then calmly iat he desired to have the rem: er placed1 to his credit. ank hadl to lose his valuable > or take this money. so it ch ie latter: but the tedious coun: e forty keg& contents consui ane a profitles honr, A Tough Talelfrom Chester The Chester Reporter of 15th inst. the is responsible for the following: We put in a claim for Chester as having the oldest bridegroom in the world. On the 29th ot November. ur- William Aiken, a colored citizen of :ace Blackstock, aged 123 years, was lin- married to Susan Weston. a colored far widow of Columbia. of the age of 38 erv years. ere eath o Maine' Governor. of des Iux w. .LOE1. II E".. D)ec. 15.-Gor ous ernor Bodwell died this morning. of His death wns caused by congestion I o f of the luntgs, resulting from exposure of and over.work. P1 ian What is t is C: t'It is Coming rld er- -, , Like a thiirf at night it steal. me in upon is unawares. The 1: so tients have painls about tla inle chest and sides, and sometin," et." in the back. Tiwy feel dul of and sleepy; the Iont.h has "g bad taste, espaiy in ti, lh- morning. A so; , vi .-tcky slin ent. collects h t le teeth. TL. ert appetite is There is a her l feelin like a bl' l1ad on tl: loc- o - . . . all stonacl l; . a Lamt the gone sels:;'.. at it,( pit of tl ied. stomach V, : f:dl 1"oodl dloes ,oi hed satisfy. The eyes are sukie I ook the hands and feet bicomie coli the and clanmny. After a while cough sets in, at first dry, bi. it a after a few-V I:ntil it is attelu ed with a gr:eeih-colored e f- pectoration,. The patient fee. ss tired all the while, and slee hen does not s(eem to ::'ord au.. }>a rest. Af' 'r a i ihm-he become nervous, irr :1( m,?l gloom, and has tvii re ings. ThE' lk)- ('Ij . Mi fwi 3sor is a gildnts, l Sort of wh the ing sensat:ion iii the head who etor rising 111) s1 Hnly. The bov. ith els becom'" cotive; the skin rin- dry and h,: ::t timles; the blot; vith becomes thick anid stagnant him the whites of the eyes becom tor- tinlged with v(l'.; the uri,. sid- is scanty :tnd 1'h colored, de ls- positing a -ediiIt after stand ing. There is froquently a e spitting up of the food, some. ell tiues with a sour taste am re- ;ometimes with a sweetisl s at taste; this is f .mently at eful tended with pa'. ion of the ens heart; the vision becomes um urg paired, with spiots before the e so eyes; there is a feeling of great The prostration and weakness. All the of thiese symiptomns are in turn :he present. It is thloughit that a to uenarly one-t:rd of our popu Oi o ation has this disease in some i an of its varied forms. ed It has benfound that phv ary. dician- have mistaken the cau.se edi- ;f this dlisease. Some have reaedit ora liver complaint, >thers for' kidney disease, etc.. -tc. but none of these kinds of rea.tment have been attendled r,. with success; for it is real1ly the consti pationI an d dyspepsia. It the is also found' that Shaker Ex eri- tract of R~oots, or Mother Sei how ~el's Curative Syrup, when the roperly preplaredt will reov pro- .his disease in all its stages. re- Care must be taken, however, ol- to secure the genuine article. IT wILL sELL BETT ER THAN oth coTTOx. e- Mr. John C. Hlemptinstall, tual ofChlire,Cbun o. not Al.Crie:"Ml er Co., .tte ieen so - nmeh benefited by igThaker E.a r:aet of Roots or not ;eigel's Syruiip that she says ~her he would n'aher be without her. >art of her food than withot way ihe medicine. It has done her tio~n nore good Jian the dIoctors5 and( re- dl other me lieuines ;ut together. the I would ride tweniv miles to ex- ret it into th~ 'mn is of any suff ter .ferer if he e:w sit it in no'other tat- way. I belie t a w I! soon sell in is- this State bete than cotton, the TEST!.idoNY FRO'. TEX As. one MsS..Bartoni. of anr >een 4. .L. re, her Ripley Co., Mo., writes that o' he had been long~ :uf!!cted with and lyspepsia ::I:1 anse of the und arinary ore as and "'as euredi were )y Shaker n.= of Roots. the Rev. J. .J. Mlc(Guir mercliht, in- of the s:n:r pine' who sold1 [ its Mr's. Barti:: ii b.me icinae, says he has sold it for four years and never X:3'w it to fail, I was so Jr wIth dyspep the sia that there w:as not a4 phy nce sician to beC found who couhi his do anyvthnin with me, I had >re- flteine of the heart and u$ swhmnIhig~ of the niead. One de- day I readI youri pamphlet called rhe fe .'i:wnyI' tme I er, ier- which de'scibedCi my disease age better thanU I couldl miyself. I -ker itried the Sh:ler Extract of [led IRoots and kept on with it unti the .to-day I. rejoice in good health. egs i; M E. Tin -.-y, Bevier, 'nt Muhlenburg Co., 1Ky u"ld For sale byo all Drugigists, or rpaddress the propri)TtaJr, A. J. 9 White, Libnited, 4 Warren ,ot,nl S., New York,. ;aid Notice to Creditors. n-The ereditorr. of the late~ Thomas B. [he halmers are hereby required to render '-in before me, at my "ttice at Newberry. 'S. C., on or befo' re thle truith da of Jan t of quir'ed by law, of their demiands against ne the estaite of s:idc tfrai-ca . Ie -oJfB ProbLERS lv CU' ti Ci.-i ci! a( t"e '1t POWDER: Absolutely Pure. 'i This powder never vaies. A inarvel of the. ~con;omicaI t hane the irclin:; ry L' incls. and can not be old in' cocinpetitioni with th.: ;zutiltilud.e ( of low test. short weCiaht aLurn11 or phophiate pocwler. Sold only in cans. IuVYa . tU.iKING in Pow-----C-.-----Wa----..--.-Y.-- T-y.----1 11 ui Apsolutly Pue. This powIt: neve vares -i * A marve (~i t t on me by my frihal h f Neuny berry and n Lauicreuns Cun: ic- a:il thei State, -inice I h::V beet w ei:h I.I"-. n. i. ui aul & Co. . of thil ei! y. N- rtefully ppe- 1 citede. My mr e l pler!ons fromi everyv wtei' of thle State. O tr s:ock of !:1ry Gn o'I. . N tintm, Mlli- u niery, Cloting. Gencts' Furnishing". tin o~- Ine t by 111V fi t: i i brrc au(1 Tiew :i a Set.Oi ail i o. ., t he wtt, inter c hteliday M trare. o(m cI11 ad see m(e. or . fd I Gr or,er1 \oi l:. A. C. FJONES. With J. . L. MI=N'AUli & Co:, p 121 and ] 3 Mal in Stri t, i c'innnlf. n. C. W. T. DA vOS MANUFACTURES i Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brackcts, B?t1ltrsl osts. IcOlI S Etc. Lnumber. Lath:_, Shlinel. Limt(, Ce ment, and ii Biblier ' Nate(ri:l- of all - kinds on hand. Newberry, s. c. - THE COLUMB A--- i CASHI BllT NUKK1S STORE 1 Is recEiving duaily :\V ET cr K 0f F.\LL. andi WINT-:R Il IY t001> diM t! Sc1 'llNM which hce will 1Ter a t prtices that cannoUt bie . beat. bv othIers itur or neat. Ice can utTord to i do this. mccc i wi doi it, as~ hc onlc sll for B CA SlI, andh no c. heri Way. Cotme onec. corne ti al. 2n1d see focr yourseli what is said is so. and you will miake bcy it..I GPBPIESJF fill G()08 ~ AMOUNTING Tro s lo To be IVEN the 3 BEST Cus lomners JINUARY' 1, I888. C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S.C, HE1MY HEITSCH, .~ RESIiRi\T, t9i~iJ1 SI ta bi Boaerders. Rhgilari Dinnier seredl ait" 2 clicki P. M. ti a; for either a visiting enrd o mammioth poster. Wec have ii facilities for printing b.< I1< Lawyers' Briefs. re thl School Ca1 alogues, Minutes of Meetings, o pl Legal Blanks, f pC By-.Laws, Circulars, Letter Heads, I)] Note Heads, Bill Heads, h Business Cards, Visiting Cards. . Envelopes, Shipping Tags, " Price Lists, ( Programns. he is Wedding Invitations, ic Cheeks, Rehceipts, 'd in AMTT.T & HOTTSEALT. .ITiSFI1TORY RIE1iLTS, m tnakin;" my si-lec"tions for the Fall :n1, .er Ir;ole. '31y .-tock is now rP-(I.vt.,r rt in-ptctiot. yvou will 11:11 tlitt 1 have of the larg"st anl best assorte1 iltocks of I's. Y outh'- :,n<l ;Voy's clothing that has r been shown in t.'olumbia. Many have ited the -tiporiut this sea-son anl have A en th:i- :t, (k their critie.l exa ltinati"n Re the v. ret is tihtt for variety. .tyle antd - eel.etio : (f thtse ari ients h>tce never u equ;ah1-. yM ite IIf S-%CE sUITS anti 1AW.1 s.l -rS in Cheviot, C:.-,imeres- RI Mixture-4 1(l Worste<s in Ihtigonal. ip-Cord :n(1 Cork-screws are marvels or CO .uty. They :e all in the Correct-Styl.s F:ail and Winter wear. an(l tna,le andi 111umeFd equa1L' to anyC cu 11tom-tinatde gar:uent I will fit andt ioh( their shape." I gu:aran+- - " very garment :i: 1epe-entel to the chase-r. antd also will guatantee a perlect 0 ex ery re,pet. - lit- ie::ilin:; pov-Ity this Season is the ip((s in Chev:ot-:1( ana-lulseres. 1 have at LvI liti:ui litne of Doltble-1;r"- as:i(l Coats anid .I-lso -uit- lori ures, in titie itported i Ar :p-Cord r atl Cork-screws hanisoroely Lv (te atil trin:ini-"l. F ir t class work in every 1 'Ct Ar Full Line of Cl.r'e:i1 Co:tt. aind v.",ts in gr:m-s u:t 1alo prep"a:e:(l to ofTer you un:plete li:we ulf ULL DRESS SUITS, .. Dyhek-Cloth n e n:1 tine whip-Cor4l whicl is inttst in I. ke to t-. Full Line of V ER-C OATS all the F:--h-unal.e Styt irs. Colors anl k-s As the v:ri-iv is so larI.1" and1 so .iv tjnant t-i"s at l pii-es. I will not he able , "o into tI-tail here. they inult be sten to atl)t eitr(l. iv stock of Genct's Furl:i/hinlg 49Ob -(tnplete n cer-trwtar in :tll gra:eitts Inil liti.-s. Glh ves. H:inlkere1iiet-. Collars. t-,, anil a l:tr,(- a-snrttit-nt o- eck-wear in La-t styles anil Color-. now have the large,t HAT-ST OK ive (-ver (-:rrite,I. The tunhip Silk an it lint- in the Late,t vall Styles: also the -ton Flexible stiff Hats. Tl-se t wo intkes I onl, he 'ound lit-r", as I ami Sole Agent tihetn. esi-ht-s ihese von will findi a Lrge --ortinent of other Mlanufitetures in Silk Is, Stilt litslantd StifT Hiats in all trades I Nt ices. a:.ti Cnrrcct Stylt . . IV lint of .. Gent's Fine Shoes : many atliterrit in:ar.ntaettures is complete' L-iz:"s an:(I Style. .\n04k:; thenm y"(u will id thett 3ANNISTER SIIOE ': l;nt:0on. Laei a1 I'(ngress. : Iso n-y Lt-ad- Atr NoVtlty in a Chi tl sie un.ie by l.v DOUGLASS & CO. 3,tt1's 8:u., in.6 In N's :2.(ui shoe; evety + litie of Gent's S;ijpp- rs at.d Dancing nips in Gr. at vtiri(ty. )1r aoli(1 cmfoirt th,e AAUKENL'HAST SHOE Ar Iht a yta i le :11 tl i xanin ii I tait list 6tock tore mnakinli; irrha(es. " a-All o'ders -c t to my eare will be u mptly tii;e,t. Respectfully, M L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. O ;).-t I a Don't or''+- th:it the NEWBFRRY BAKETRY eu, Rusk, Cake- and I'ies of every ' scriptiln, every tiay itn the wet-k. Ini in hIitin,:i inlil line of Pulre Stick andt ret iny Caimlie., F-rtiits, lTobaicco anid Ci rs- has b)et-n addetd. Ii att S:'nti chtes otnly 5 cets. Pure-t S; ick C:mdy - 1 -5c per- poonlit. V:Faner " - 30)c" I will also selIl - Freslh Me at ~ -er daty fromo STALL NO. 7. \ All I ask is a Tial 0Ord-r. iny ightt ii tion0t is to pleiae thost. u ho favor- me W. H. PATTON,0 Pomona illU Nurseries. POMONA N. C. Two andit a hItmileiit- we-t tof Greens R. R. pa---e,I ihnglt t hte ground, am i ithin 1t I0 fi-it of thei otlice. Salemi tilns tiake- regular iti.ps twic (dail ' ,th way. TimSe initierested in Frulit W OdiFruiit growintg aret cordtially in~vited inpec-t this the- largze-t nu1r-ery- in the. ate :unli 0lne atmonig she hlrgest in~ the Th'Ie prtop ietIor hi:o- for many ye-at-s ited the le-adingi Nur serlieS Ntorth atnd et, andlt ctrrlei-potnded- withl those of riant counttitI--',t liaenrn~ every-r fuit at 'wais ca:lcul:tte-d to -uit thet Sotuth, ith niIative andit ftoreign. Th'le reputa mt of Piotna 1l111 Nitrst-ries is such s at mmit:y tgts ttiing otit fi-rm Gr-eens- uste trt, trrsentinig tither lilurserVies, try the li-ave the-j iure--ioni thai:t thier art >rsnt-tingt tht.ie nuir-teries. Whty do S - .Col I ha;ve ini sme*itk grotwinlt (andt -:ti show ick of t t-i-, &. everV =hownt or seen-l Sot anyitnot tur,tIesV int Nt.ih Carolina, ani In aiprictt, mul11beirry, qinees. Small Is -a s. En tgli-h walanftt. rihbarh, atS- gra Give ytur lirdeir to myW aulthorized - enIt r ordl-r ireitct ft omh thle niursery. >reiSomliience solicitted. IDe.-criptiv whi talogit-esit-- r :t appliIcatnts. th .J. VAN. LINDiLEY, Chi POMONA, polr Gtuilfordt County, . C. ot tai : SSLUTION OF PARTrNERSIIIP'. are 0. GOODS AT COST, ithe .-partnershipI hertettofore e'xistIing ree< tweni Mrs. S. A. Rtiser and Mi-s Ti try Whaliey, tindt-r thet firm namtie of is -S. A. Ri--er & Co.. will be di-solvted bee itmut uliSelt on 1st tJainary. 1858. GREAT REDUC-TION:I For tile neixt thityV dnays we shaill oller So0 AT COST, -e 'I Triltiing-, jIositery. Corsi-ts, La;- jif -s' a -l Chldr--s Sho -. tt. td 1il ear;ly a' n thie your i-elec-tiont tlh-n d Sellnre a bargatin. lt 31RS. S. A. RJISER & CO. prtC 1ainlLi t:-rPit, Ne berry--l~. S. C. anol own Lots for Sale, 'e have dhieit bi Id t ivide mhy hit onl bluelt-l S re:-t, ini the Townt of Niw tl v bi-'-i- the (iti'l t Ii<'tl-e att New--g d.thir I- i liea. -r ~t % LItit jp4rder~tS . ' r ay- ifrina ilt iln rt f:iri til jtbe-e -wberr-. or110P ISA I .\I IIA LTI W AN G ER I'.i' olmba w.C. ai - -- - -- eve NlTI-.S. GI0REB.COM R C;eSprnenetadO erk.f W.W.IPARK, nrly in Lancaster, Pa., Organ FMctory 'ractical Organ, Tuner, -AND AGENT FOI stey Organis. thorough knowledge of all American 1 Organs. aIEDMONT AIR LINE.* chmond anf Danville RaiirO2 d. LUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVsION. ?densed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16, 1887. (Trains run on 7th MIeridianl time.) - N." 'No- INo. No O1tT1IllOt) 3. 33. 21 53. ,1. P~,~ X M P .1 olt i............. ( 43I --------... 1o l 11 00 10 10 P M, ti-ton.... . 40 "- 2- 11 '9 11 00 UlStou ...-....-- - 13 40.11 S9r11 00 io ................ 4 0 ........ 2 12 ;nar i ub rg ..... .... ---. pr ta ur ...... - - ---- !... -- - ..ry.I...... . ..5---3---- --- - Fata Rock..... ..-. ----- -.--.--- .------T -"" 7 W0 [en,l1rO n ville... ....-- -...- ------- I - - . :hevilr... ...... - -- - - - hot Spring............. ........- ---. - 1'o naria:. ........... ..- ---. Pr aie rity .. - - - ---- -- - - . 4 .""'" \,w be . ..... .. - ... .... .. ..".". 1 -. l*ol,i il..........."" S 4{......----- 0 3........ 4 1 ---- . l !ia to n 1I"....... ...... 5 ........ .....----. I.ur, n ...... .... 4 .. 5 .G \reenv_ie...... ........:I......- -. Bnern.....----- 4 1. ---- In................ 10 3 5.. 4 17 . 11tlai:uu ta n ...........' -5.-..--4 41-. W'..al.................I 7... 4 . 'iediiI''ti t ........... 1 '... 5 .... WAlbeill-- ... 6 --- 3 0 G r e e n v i l l . . . . . . . . . . . -. - - - - - - --2 - - - ". . . - 3. . . . 5 :1at 10 4 W Piem on..........- --.--. Penlzer.. ....... ... ----- '0 5 ....... -...... -- ---.....32 -- ~ 5 o 4. t o ')UT11BOUN1 . "52. 5O. 22. 55. W illibam1.to........ 705 -------. Belton ... . ... 1 c----- -------.. ""- 4 ... 5. P .M . --. .... .......... ..r.....a ......-.. 8 1 ) 6 -...... -...... - -- - - N itlers i- . - - A b6 rev l ... . l- -.. .. P 741 ,. 0nv il.. .. 4. ......2.. -- - - 3 0 Goblv e.....--...0 - .... . NWliarryo.....- 10 5 ....... -... ------ 3 5 ------ ABelton............ 40 ...-'. --- 5 Gr enwo....... .. 4' . 7 20 -.--. Ni:,t - s in . - --.- . . -- - ... i.a virt-I ....... .. . ... ..... 11 7; -----. UIenderbnI :..... -.... 112 7 Newt rry.... 3 ...... 11.5. T r1 ... , ) b:3 " ' . . . .... . ..-- ..--- 21 2 I ' t2i . A! . 1 .-- --- t . p oartanbu..... ... ... 3 45. 3 . . - - U Iton ........ .... ----- 5 0 7i 0i. .. Hont Spr'ing... .... I 9 .. .. A l s t n . . . . . . . . . -- - . . . . .. . Iend-r'nvia . 11 2 Flat Ro k....... ... 11 3.. Caiurletn- M. 1 t 3 ..v ........... ..... - 1 ------ Tiy.n tiyEcp t udy n Ti 50, 1Pula Sl ....esnChar..,tonjand H 0 g N..vIa An,i. - a.............I ,...I Chirle-t'n- "'9 15!. :w........ (vinger Cic between~ Carlstn.n in.viaAtC L94 .. ....va ..a y om ..... ....... S'tvanae a pa .ation. t (v.ia C & s)............. ......... r uily. -aily Except Sunday. THROUGII CAR SERVICE. n Trains Nos. 51 and ko. Pullman Sleepers .esn Char,-ton and Hot Springs, N.C. via L. (olutubia and Spataubu'g" Throug~h .s' ni.n-r ConcLh betw~eena Charleston andi riatuwn. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia I spar~tanu r;iIi. 'ekets on asie at pri cipal stations to all Ja. L Taylor, Gen. Pass A gent .Cardwcll, A,a't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbi"a S. C. >1. Haas, Trat te Manager. GYNEOLOGY. -till continue to treat the dteaset-s of mien. hothx usarried and sigle, here is a physical cause of sterility countg marriedi females which can be aoved very easily. P B3. RUFF, M. D. Jewelry, Clocks, SIL.VER PLATED WARE, ~cket and Table Cutlery, MUSI6AL INSTRUENTS. atch Reparing a Specialty. E0UJAIt S0II0Li Z, Newherry, S. C. 11 F ARVIERS, ATTENTION! mdu me $1.50 and I will send you THE CoL. iiA WVEEKIY itEGISTER for One Year, and A3MElIICAN FAbHlER IOr One Ye.4r. nd me $&;0e and1 1 will seted you THE .LMRIA DAII.Y HE1.GJSTEII for One Year, and' A31l:::3W.N F1R31Ea Jfr Onue Year~. nd me $ .:I50 and I will s.-ni you THE TIIERN CJHRISTIAN ADvOCATE for One Year the A31EIICAN FAR31E'ifor One year. n1 EGHIT-P.4GE PAPER. Foled. Pasted Trimined, contair'ing F'ifty-Six Columns te-ing inatter. It gives you full Tele )hic Reports as contained in lhe leading ,York D)ailit S. w hicb get their dlispatches n the sine source as 11E EGsTR iely Iromn the.! EsER New York AssoCIated Press, ehld ha orepondents in every part of wok.The South Carolna news or THE ISTER is Unau rpassed. We have Corres dents ini al parts of the State. a.nd our rieston Corresj ondence furnishes all in :ant inatters occurring there, sipplenmen by an interesting Wee-kiy Letter. The r depiurtments -of the piaper are well sus ed, and gur Telegraphic -.arket Reports ful antd accut ate. 'THLE I?EGIsTER the Andersont Jou:rial ': "THE< REGISTER isa pa-per 1114 Well :rves a g'enerouy support 'Irdt the~ people .ratoin Carolima. both oIn account, o1 its id asdt its ininsic worth." ie Chester Reporter says: TseE REGISTEN nique.stiosnab:y the best payer that has a published inx Columrbia since the war. .n EI<:llT PAGE (4'-CLuais) PAPER. ful of freslh und.'entexthtining miatter -? week. It i'uihejs atniong tO (Crre-n lent s who coEd ibitte wee-ly articlea yv of the tuost enidnehlt nain of th. Meth. t Episcopa)l Church. South. andt of other ininaat ions. The paper is gotten up in test unnner as to its contents and is in frongt rank, of Rteligious Journalism. It is ted! froin N.ew Type,~ and the print is clear beautiful. It is Foldled. Paste~d and itmed.J FNr famUily in-the state ought ke. a rebi ouse nte)pap r, andi TIHE AI) tTE will cerailyp leat-e those wh'o sub. e for 't. Priye $2 a year,-b,r ?.s 5 with [he Ame rican Farm er a SIXTEEN PAGE AGRICULTURAL 1I IA H Lao acknowledged m. rit. interest ule! infortnring to Ftamers or all s.ections~ ur country. Of it M1esers. Butler & iur:rill xe Penn Yun (N. Y.) Vineyardijst s.ay: "We K 'h1E A 1EEiCCA5 FAnLMEK one &/ the best i"dItoral papiere p'uht lhed tqr g1e P.ie e,Caie, lhee~p; fwine arad cthr illus. int a are superb. and in each ot i s several irtinents -at he Fartn-Thie - Iairy--The seaan-the shxephez(d-'he~ Aviary, etc.. be foundl. in each number, instructive interesting articles, of gr-ater value to :y fam- who reads them than the annual .iption pi.. of the'paper. IT Ni. IN 'lTi TtIl E HE.T iPAR.5 P iPER OF THE . e t' r.ori Express, to (A S. A. CA LVO, JR., IA0 Richardson Street., CnLUiitA, Si C. Winthrop Training School FOR TEACHERS, Coluntbla, S. C. The exercises of the next scholastic te:r will tegin 3onday, September 26, 1b87. Dil,k,1 :. entitle graduates to -each in the publi" school-. Applicants iut be not iess than 17 y ars of age. Due ztudetIt front ach <o,nty in the 3tate. selected by the Ctl.nty Board of Exaniner=. and meeting the require nents of admnission, will be received free f all tuition charges. Many graduates f last year have already secured posi :iouns to teach. Address D. B. JOHNSON, Sup't., 8. S-*io. Columbia, S. C. South Carolina tailaay (ompag. OMMENCIN G SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1r87, a 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trains wi z run ,.t ollows, 'Eastern titue": '0 AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (11AILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.5 a 6.331 p a Due Clarleston.. .10..35 p u, 9 45 p w WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston....... 7.(4 a t 6.t:' p tn Due Columbia.............10.45 a to 9.45 p In TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUiiPMY.) am am pm pm Depart 6olumbia.....e 50 7 *~5 5 0 5 33 Pm inu pmt pm Due Camden.........h.22 1_51 ; 42 742 WEST (DAILY t"\Cr.PT .atNDAY.) airn aim pu pnt Depart Camden....... 7 45 7 45 33o al a in aI pm p in Due Columbia.......10.5 1u 45 ' 30 9 45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......... 6.50 a n 5 33 p In Due Augusta........... .11. a tu 10.25 p in WEST , DAILY.) Depart Augusta........... c 'a n1 4.40 p it Due Columbia........... lu."5 a i .4 p m CO.N LCTIoS Made at Union ]Ieptt, Colunbia, with Colum. bia and txreenevillte lia.road by train arriving at 10.4: A.M. and de parting at 5.33 P. M. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta EaU. road by same trail to and trom a.1 points on both roads to and f om1 Sprtanburg and be yond by train leuviu.g Charleston at 6 0w p.m., and Columbia at "5u a. in., with through coach to lorristo n, Tenn. Passengers by these traius take Supper at Bralcbvl1e. At Charleston with Steiters for New York ant on Tuesdays and *I1(a.) with steam, torJacksonville and points on, the St. Johns River;also with Charleston and :avabn-h Eailroad to and from Savannah and al. points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Centra. Railroads to and from all points est an.i South. At Blackville'to anti from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchasen to all points South and West, by applying to D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK. (seneral Manager. D. C. ALL.L, Uen. Pass. and Ticket Airt ATLANTIC C'.ST LTNE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wiluingtotn, N. C., Nov. 27, 1887 Fast Line betw(enl Charleston, Coluni bia and Ul per South Carolina and Wet erm North Carolina Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 66. No.5. Leave Charleston... 5 25 p m 7 00 a i " Lanes.......7 13pm in834 a rn " Sumter ...... 8 7 y w 9 41 a m Arrive Columbia.... 9 55 p in 10 i " Winl sboro.. 3 19 p m ' Chester..... 4 29 p m " Yorkville ... 59 p in Lanca.ter... 7 0 p in Rock Hill... 5 12 p m " Charlotte.s.. 6 15pr>a Newberry... 1 01 p m ' Greenwood.. 2 52 p - t' Lauren.,,, ... 4 ;30 p t1 a' Anderso~n... 4 50 p at ** Greenville .. 5 40p m " Walhalla.... 6 35 p mn " A bbeville ... 4 25 p m "Spart anburg 2 02 :: mn 6 35 p Tn "' Hends'uville S i3 a jo "~ Adheville.... 7 00 a 1II 001N4G FAST, Njo. 23. No. 52. "~ Asheville .... 9 49 p mn Leave Bends'uville 31 07 p mn " Spartanburg 2 30 a mn 4 30 a mn " A bbeville.. . 10 55 a mn " Walhalla ...-755ar " Greenville.. ~ f* 00 a rp - ..iders.on.. a 2 a " Laurens .... 8 20 am '4 Greetnwood. 12 54 p ID "~ New berry .. 8305p m "' Charlotte... * 1 00 p gI SRock 11i11=. 2Q02 pI "~ Lancaster.e 10 0" a mn ' Tork ville, ,, 12 53p m " Chester .... 2 45p m S Winnsboro . 3 47 pmt "Columbia... 6 50 a mn 5 33 p m - Arrive Sumter...8 12 a tm 6 49 p in " Lanes ...94Oaz m S805pim " Charleston .11 30 a m 9 45p m On Sumdays traini will leave Charles. ton. S. C.,8S:a0 a. mn., art ive (.oly iialal .40 p. mn. Returing leaves Coluipbia 5'3 p. mo, arrives Charlestop 9;45 p. ;n1. Solid Trains between Cliarleston gy. Columbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attachted to Nos, . 52 and 53 train between Charleston andI Columbia. No.extra charge for seats In - these cars to passengers bolding First C.ss tickets. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars3 onl Nos. 14 and 23 between Savannah, Chairleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via Asheville. J. F. DrVInE, General Superinztendene. T. M. EMEBtSON, General P-am'ager Agent. WILMINGTaN, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RAILlROAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th,.88. No. 4$. No..40, Thily. baily. Lv. Wilp.lingtoD......... ...20Or. 31. 10 10 I-. x Lv. L.Waooamuaw..........942 '- Il17" Lv. Marion...............11 :i " 12 40 A.31. - Arrive Florence.........1225 " 115 " Sumter-.----.........A34 A 3. 4 34 " "Colurpbia.........640 " 6 40 TRAINS G0L1 NORT41. N943 )o.47 l)ally. I)aily. Lv. Columbia................. ~. Arrive Sunmter-------------. WES - LeAve Floreiae............ 4 :0 P 3. 5'0 A. 31 Lv. Mariun......,,.......514 "'53 Lv. L.i Waccamaw ...... 714 . 7 44 t r. Wilmington.... .... ..3 as'. 9 e7 Train No. 48S stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 45 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamnaw, Fair Bluft, Nichiols, Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timnmns ville, .Lynchiburg, Mtayesville, Sumter, Wedge Iteb, Camden Junction and EasZo'er. Passengers for Coltiibia an'd al points on C. & G. R. E., C ,C. 4A. R. R. St i6s,' A' 'gn Junctioi', and alh p.i;-py- should tak~e No. 48 Night Exprggs, Separate Piullman Sleepers for' Savannah and.for Augusta on train 45. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo pin s vla Colubi.. g All trains run solid betwee.n Charlestpn ape Wilmington JOHLN F. DIVINE. Geperal Supetrintenidant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'1 Pass. A gt. A LEIEL I1) 1(E\0 N.\ On the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment at:d Rad ical eure of Semninal W eakness, or Spera mnator, hoIa, ind uced by SeIi-A bus.e. Involun tarty Em;isthons.. I:npoten cy, Neryous Dplit g onlsull4ptlio, 4 ilepsy andl lits; Men.talan Physical Incapaeit ,- &e.-By WJPERT4,. LULVS:ERW E;L y The ceiebratedauthor, in this adrirable es say, clearly demtonstrates fre mn a Thirl y years' succewful practice, that the ala: ming conse. luereces of sell abuse may be radically cured ; pointing out a rnode oi cure at once simple. -:ertain, and effectual, by means of which ivery sufre:er nto n'atter what Is condition. rnavt be..may cure' himself cheaply, privately and radlica ly.. g-Tho leriure 4hould 'pc ma jne hangs og everT yonib j and e.yery nAn in th'lap{ '-a Sent un'er seal. In a plain .ruyelope, to anv stddress, postpaii, on ree. Ipt of four cents or wo pos'tage stamps. AcIdiess. - I The Calverwe5l Medical Co., New York, K. Y.. P'. 0. Bce4 valuabemedicines with Jamnion Ginger, itexertsacora tlve ower over disease unknown to Other remdes. Wea Lu5.Rhenmarism, Female Weaknss, and the OnoaTscRtis new lfe and ermt theb D0o.apmDrmt.ERscox4aCo.,W165aStee, Y ~