University of South Carolina Libraries
yRY THIURSDAY AT Ni WBERRY. S. C. TIAC U RY DF PARTMI:NT. .\tr:ni. KIBLEn:, EDITOR. Oral Geography. T'i+at the results obtained from the teaching of geography are not coin n&sura.te: wih the amount of time and attentio)n iveu to the subject must he pate1.t. not only to every teacher, but to all thoughtful persons who have gone through :such a course of training as is afi'rded by the av erage sehool. As a rule, students leave school with less knowledge ol geography thai of any other branch in the common school curriculum, with perhaps the single exceptionol Uuited States History. That this is a fact every observant teacher knows. and also knows that this lack of knowledge cannot be ascribed wholiv or even mainly tc the limited time devotcd to the study under consideration. Its cause must be sought for elsewhere; and we re, peat that our methods of teaching and the arrangement of text-books are chiefty responsible for the poor results usually obtained. Pupils dc not in the outstart receive clear and intelligible conceptions of the nat nral divii-ni of land and water such as n.u'2ains, rivers, straits, &c. Their i lea of'direction ir, often vague and confusing. Pupils are tau.ght coumit to memory the detinition:s of the text book withoul uuderstan(ding them, and the entir 4 study < f the subject is degraded intc a new act. of the memory, in whict Peception, Imagination, Judgment and the Uudersttuding are totally ignored. Then too, our text bookt begin at the wrong place in present ing tiie subj-et matter of geography and pursue aa indirect and unphil osophic way in atmpting to arrive al tle f:cts of the science. Instead 0 commenein:g witu such facts, as are alreadv ftailiar to the pupil and pro ceeding from them, step by step, tc the facts removed from his immediate sphere of observation, most text books present. in the outset, the world as a whole, thus cunfusingtt.e learnei and bl uuti his intellect by en deavoring to miake himu comprehend that which is entirely beyond the capabilities of his undeveloped facul ties. Local geography, which the beginner would be able to under stand, and which would form an ex cellent basis for a more extended study of the subject from books, is not emphlasizedl sufSciently by an thors of text-books on geography and teaci.ers as a rule, make but lit. tie effort to remedy the defect. Ai a result we find that many personi have a better knowledge of the geography of foreign countries than of their own county and State. The remark of a prominent lawyer of the county to the effect that he had but recently learned the true direction o1 .4 ~ Edgefield County from Newberr 4 ~ thoughi he was reared and educated in this county, illustrates this fact. We purpose in a future paper te preseLt an outline for the guidance Iof teachers who may wish to intro duce the study of the subject by oral instruction in County and State geography, thus preparing the pupil for a more intelligent and profitable study of the subject as presented in ~ '4text-books. S. 4 A YEAR OF ACCIDENTS. The Frightful Record of the Past iiTwelve Months. albany Journal. * ~ The year 1887 has been espec. lally yrollfic in casualties result. ing in lrelsofl.fe. In the first nine wek of the year this country was three times startled by railroad horrors whieb~ msde a deepimrs and Ohio railroad near Tfin, Ohio, by whie b 19 lives were lost, the White river bridge disaster on the Vermont Central. where 37 persons perished toiscrably, and the -tin bridge" bor ror on the Boston and Providence railroad,. with 30 killed-this terrible sacrficewasrequredtoaruepb lie enti:entandsecure legislation aboltio ofthedeadly ear stove. persons woiundedi. and the Kouts, I.nd., wreck with 20 victims, strength ened the feehngi which had already e expressed itself in law that the car The oil train disaster at St. Thomn as, Ont., when twelve persons were killed, and the death of6bfteen Itahian & railroad workm,.n near Hoboken, N. J.-at train suddenly dashing dlown j ~ among the curious accidents of the year. Teusual number of awful marne uaserswasreported. Per. haps t iswellthatshort cable ra:s sch s -Chiesejunk wreck ed wileboud fr SaLD; 600 drowed,"comng t usfrom such distat caamites. he loss of the steawer Champlain, which burned on Lake Michigan with twventy-two per. sons, shocked this country more than 3 the loss of 6U0 Chinauen. The earth quakes in Italy and Southern France in February were very disastrous. ~arthquakes anti a volcano in Mexico caused death in a way rarely exp,erienced in this country. Buru theaters and hotels, mine explosion, lard slides and falling buildings round out a sad list of easualties for I the year 18s7. Caution and lore sighut retraits of character that the human race may be learning through another column. In comparing.the casualties of one year with another it is difflcult to believe the improve. ment is material. I THE CENTURY " IN RUSSIA. I Kennmn's Siberian Papers. F. W. Holls, who was abroad last summer, tells of an incident at Moscow, where he came in con tact with police regulations. Two letters which were addressed to him were opened by the policebe fore they were delivered to him. - A copy of The Century Magazine for July, which had been sent to him by a friend, had the article'. on "Count Tolstoi" and all the ad vertisements torn out.. Being at a loss to know what possible ob jection there could. be to the ad vertisements, Mr. Holls intro duced himself at police headquar ters as an American traveler, qnd made inquiry as to why his maga zine had been mutilated. With the hope of gaining the good graces of the official, Mr. Holls ventured to suggest that - there were numerous soap advertise ments in the paper, and that he could understand from his obser vation that the importation of;ssap might be as dangerous as an equal amount of dynamite. The. humor of his suggestion was entirely lost on the officer, and it was with some difficulty that Mr. Holls per suaded him that no offense was meant. The officer then gave the information that the police objec tion to the advertisements was that they contained announce ments of "irreligious books." Any book is termed irreligious that is not of the strictest orthodox Rus sian faith. Police surveillance is extended to newspapers as well as to magazines. Newspapers are not delivered to subscribers until twenty-four hours after their arri val, and frequently have entire columns obliterated with printer's ink by reason of the censor's de cision that news articles about Russia are dangerous to the Gov ernment.-N. Y. Tribune, Decem ber 18, 1887. A friend of mine who traveled in Russia last summer has brought me the melancholy tidings that the name of Mr. George Kennan, the accomplished traveller, who is telling us more about the Rus sians and Siberians, as a result of his journeys through Russia in laurope and Asia, than we ever knew before, has been placed on the Russian black-list at all the frontier custom-houses. My friend happened to speak of Mr. Ken nan's delightful writings to a Privy Councilor in St Petersbirg, who thereupon remarked: -'Yes, we've - had his case before the Council, and we 'ye determined that he shall not enter Russia again." I don't suppose it.will make any great difference to Mr. Kennan, for when he shall have given us all the store of knowledge he broughtbackfromRussiawe will have nothing more to learn. Ken nan observes like a scientist, and reports like a journalist. It is a good study in comparative litera ture to read one of his papers and then read one of the scrap book and paste-pot productions by alleged travelers, which our maga zines print ad nauseam.- Wash ington correspondence Philazdel phia Record. Mr. George Kennan, the Sibe rian traveler and writer, has been black-listed by the Russian Gov ernment, and will not be- per mitted to re-enter the Czar's do niinions. "I expectad.of course," says Mr. Kennan, "to put on the Russian black-list. Ia thankful that I succeeded in cross ing the frontier with all of my material and papers coming this way. The outside of the Russian frontier line is a good enough side for me at present. I became sat isfied before I got half through Siberia that I should never be per mitted to go there again, and that after the publication of my papers no other foreigner would be als lowed to make investigations there, and I lost no possilsle op portunity to secure accuracy mid thoroughness. I brought bsick more than fifty pounds of notes, papers and original documents; many of the latter from secret Government archives, besides 500 or 600 foolscap pages of manu script prepared for me by politi cal exiles in all parts of Siberia, and co-.ering the most noteworthy episodes in their lives. I visited every convict mine in Siberia, and every convict prison except one,' and I believe I know the exile~ system better than mzost oilicerM of the exile administration, and far better than anxy outsidery. I can regard the black-listing, therefore, with a certain degree of compla eency. The stable-door is locked,' but the horse has been stolen and l've got hin."-N. . Tri bum-e. It is doubtful whether a paper of :qual importance with that of Mr. George Kennan on "The Last A ppeal of the Russian Liberals," published in the Century, will -b found in any other monthly maga Izine in this country or Europe. Christian ITnlelligencer. Everyone should see Wright & J. W. Coppok's Underwear before purchas ing; it is as comfortable as ornamental. Phis s saiying mnnch bnt 'ris .e t*. THE LITTLE KING. 1 little face to look at, A little face to kiss, s there anything, I wonder, That's half as sweet as this? a little cheek to dimple When sniles begin to grow, % little mouth betraying Which way the kisses go. A slender little ringlet, A rosy little ear. k little chin to quiver, When falls the little tear. A little hand so fragile All through the night to hold, rwo little feet so tender To tuck in from the cold. rwo eyes to watch the sunbeam That with the shadow plays k darling little baby To kiss and love always. -Leeds Mercury. The Mercury Touches Bottom. MINNEAPOLIS, January 11.-The Pu thermometer registered 320 below no zero this morning. There was a strong of wind last night and the weather was ? the severest of the season. Trains are much delayed. At Hallock, yes. terday, the thermometer registered 540 below zero, the bottom of the register being reached. Other North western towns report 25* to 400 on below. --- - ha - - cu .. DO WE 016 OUR GRAVES? pe We must eat or we cannot live O This we all know. But do we all ne know tiat we die by eating ? It ik' G( said we dig our graves with oum teeth. How foolish tis sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. We are ter- to rifled at the approach of the cholera ne and yel.ow fever, yet r,.r. is a dis- an ease constautly at o; doors and in our houses far more daierous and destructive. Most peol,e have in their own stomachs a poison, more slow, but quite am fat al as the germs of those maladies which sweep men into eternity by thousands without warning in the tints of great epi demics. But it is a n t rey that, if we are watchfu!, we cei tell when we are thieatened. The following are among the symptoms, yet they do not always neceas ai iy appear in the same oider. not .u e they always Br tho same in different eases. There is a dull aid sleepy feeling; a bad taste in the mouth. e;peciaaly in the kir morning; the app.- :ie is change able, 8omtetinzos piir and again it seems as though the patient could - not eat enough, and ocasionally no appetite at all; ddiness and slug gishness of the inid; v m ambition to study or work; nie or less head-~ ache and heaviness in the head; is dizzines on rising to tl:e feet or " movring suddenly ; fun ed and coat- beu ed tongue; a sense of a load on the c" stomach tha.t nothing removes; hot all sad dry skin at times; yellow tinge an in the- eyes; scanty and high-colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, fre quently attended by palpitation of _ the' heart ; impaired vision, with sts that seem to be swimmningin ' teair before the eyes; a cough, with a greenish-colored expecto ration; poor nights' rest; a sticky slime about the teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and clammy; irritable temper and bowels bound up and costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puz zles the:n. It is the commonest of ailments and yet the most comphi- B cated and mysterious. Sometirnes 2 it is treated as consumlIpti:n, some -_ times as liver cornplaint, and then agai as malaria and1 even }.eart dis -lace. But its real nature is that of .ost'ationaddyspepia. It arises i edigestive organs and soon Wfeets all the others through the orrupted and poi"-oned blood. Often the whole body-including the nervous system-is literally starved, even when there is no emaciation to tell the sad story. Experience has shov. n that there is put Onet rernedy that can certainly cure this disease in a'! its stages. namely, Shaker E!tract of Roots or Mother 8i?ger's Curativa. Syrup. It never fails but, nev'erthae.ess. no time should be lost in trinxg other so called remedies. for they will do no good. Get this gren't vegetable preparation. (di.covered by a vener able nurse~ whose name is a house hold word ii Gierruany-) and be sure to get the ge'nuine articM. ..~ GIvE:4 LU asI aEvas IOcTrn. SB Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei g's Syrup has raised me to. good hth after sevent doctors h ad given - me up to die with conf4urnption. So writes R. F. Grace, Kirkman yille, Todd Co., Ky.I XE REA:D OF IT$UsT I'NTIME. "I had b*een about given up to die with dysplersia whe: I first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract 'W of Roots or Seiger's Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to at- Da tend to my b,usiness ;s well as ever.q I know of'several enses of chills and fever that hare been cured by it." So writes Mr. Thos. Pullum, of Tay- At lor, Geneva Co., Ala. woRTH TEN DOLl Arts A BCTTL Mr. Thomas 1'. Evans. of the firm D of Evans & Bro.. MercLhants, Horn town. Accomaack Co., Tsi., writesA that he had beenp si -k with digestive disorders for mianya years and had Pc tried mnanyr physicians and medi incin wvithout benietit. lie began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei gelrs Syrup about the 1st of Jan. 1887, and was so muich: better in three weeks that he considered him iclf practically a well man. He tlds: "I have at this time one bot-. * on hand1, and if I could not get lay more I would n&og Lake a ten initsr bill for it." ..F '.1druggists, rw A d dress A. J. m. NOTfIE OF SP'804L Til las Notice is hereby that the Special Tax A >f one mill heretofore levied for the an, support of the Fire Department is re iuired to be paid to the Clerk and Treas- a rer of the Town of Newberry from the 5th day of February, 1888, until the T 5th day of March follo*ring, during '" which time the office hours of the said an 3erk and Treasuser shall be from nine Dal e'lock a. m. until three o'clock p. m. of "' ~ach day, except SundaysDa By order of the Town Council. GEO. B. CROMER, Jan.12 3t Mayor. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ths powder never varies. A marvel o rity, strength and whole"somenes:t. Mor )nomical than the ordinary kinds, and can be sold in competition with the multitud low test. short weight alum or phosphat wder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAK' WDER Co.. 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 11-1 -ly. Appreciated. re generous patronage bestow%ed up me by my friends of Newberry an< wrens Counties and the State, since e been with Messrs. J. L. Miniangi Co., of this city, is gratefully appre ed. My customers already includ< rsons from every section of the State ir stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Milli ry, Clothing, Gents' Furnishin; ods, Hats, etc., is the largest an )st varied in the State above Charles , and is being daily replenished witi w and seasonable goods for the winter d holiday trade. Come and see tne, send me your orders. A. C. JONES, With J. L. M131NAUGH & Co., 121 and 123 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. W. T. DAVIS MANUFACTURES oors, Sash, Blinds, iccts, Muster,aPsts, m W s,Ec. unber, Laths, Shingles, Lime. Ce nt, and Builders' Materials of a] ds on hand. Newberry, S. C. -THE COLUMBIA I DRY GOOD T ~eceiving daily' a NEW STOCK of FALL WINTER DRY GOODS andI NOTiONs ch he will offer at prices that cannot be tby others Ia. or near 1He cn affrd t SH, and no o*her way. Come one. come nd see for yourself what is said is so. you will make by it. .Fs JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAI STREET, COLUMBIA, S, C, ElNRY H EITSCH, RETA URA N T, -15.5 MMIN SilREETE URNISHED ROOMS for Transient arders. Regular Dinner served al 'clock r. Mr. FRIEN EASY! !s1i~ 'i sould be used a few months before conainement. tad for book " To MorEs," masiled free. BZ.AD'IELD PEGULAToI Co., Atlanta, Ge. HE STAR ~ewpZtPer supgortlni the rle iels e~ Published in the City of New York. ILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EITOH. fly, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. HE WEEKLY STAR, EIght-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. slea, pure, bright and inter.etahf FAMILY_PAPER. sontains the latest r.ews, down to the hour of geIag to press. ~ricultural, Market. Fashion, Household Financial and Commrercial, litical, Poetical, Hunorous and Editorial rtments, alt under the direction of traiel realists of the highest ability. Its columns will ound crowded with good things from beginning te riginal stories by dIstIngolshed American and ig writers of fiction. INS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS free of Postage In the United States and Canada, outside tine lijnits of .New York City. E OLLAR FOR ONE YEAR, seof lOto the sam'e P. o. address, with an dTlH~ R E p o, r ::te lof Club. . .$10.0 peta terans and extraordnary tadee. a,. to agents and canvassers. end ?r ctreuiars. THE DAILY STAR. atr Sraa contains al l the news of the day it atractive form. Its special correspondence bj .efrom London, Paris, ierlin, Vienna and Dublin omm en dable feature. Washington, .Albany. and other news centers. the at eorrepon dents, specially retained by Tam sra ish th e latest news by telegraph. ,e Finnca ae arkeReew ar unnsafly foX complete. __________ ERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. aof Postagei n the United states and Canada, out side the limits of New York City. ryfay, or on ey ear dueldngBSunday), $7 0( y, w tthon' sun day, one year, . . . 6 0( day, without Daily, one year, . . . 1D *'US TrH E STAR, b.oadway and Park Place Newr York if you want to bu;ld up home enterprise to send oft' to get what you can buy at home. We speak for our branch of the trade at this time and it applies equally as well to all trades and professions in the town and county. We are not selfish. lIut we want all the Printing that we are prepared to do. It is not too much to say that our work is equal to the best. We can print anything and bi,id to some extent. That's honest. We make a specialty of everything needed in a town like ours. We haven't said a word about the Steam Power which we put in last spring. It is a small beginning, and should not be despised. The first steam printing ever done in Newberry was in our estab lishment, and it's still going on. You know that steam power is much more satisfdc tory than hand power in any enterprise where power is to be used. Our power is pro. duced by a novel piece of mechanism in the shape of an engine no bigger than a stove! Come in and see it in opera tion. We take delight in seeing 3 .u about as well as sking you to and anything else you need that we hav.- not mentioned. We guarantee satisfaction in every particular. We put Stationery in Pads at a small trifle extra over the ordinary loose sheets with or without blotters. The pads we use are excelled by none, being very neat with inter changeable blotters. A word just now about our Prices may not be out of season. A comparison of them with any establishment in the State should be granted a clinching argument for your patronage of home enterprise anybody with a lack of appre ciation fcr home folks, but we know that some people, uinless reminded, do forget that they can get at home what they often send to distant places for. D)on't forget The Herald and News *s $1.50 a year, with one price fo advertising. The paper m a y peak for itself just now. for either a visiting cardI or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, Shipping Tags, Price Lists, .Programs, Wedding Invitations, Checks, Receipts, AUTJ J& HOUSEAL. -" 7 R A. ;~ I R y " .y . "_ .t, Lv Ar L Lv Where to Buy A Fine Tailor-Made Clothing for Men, Youth's and Boys, is the question of many. How many w ho read this paper % ill lay it down with the determination to call and look over my stock at the ." very first opportunity? )oub!les. the greater majority of the read'rs will con sider the claim, herein made worth in vestigation, and say to thenselves, "'ll " drop in there some (lay." Now don't, please don't, dispose of this important matter in such an indefinite way. Say Lv to yourself, "I'll make it my business to Ar see this beautiful stock right away." Then come promptly, w%hile you have the assortment to make your selections from. In addition to this fine stock of CLOTHING you will find a large line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, which is complete in everything that a Gentle man needs. In the line of Shirts for - dress, there is a large assortment. The Lv Star Shirt laundried is the perfect fitting Shirt, also a line of Full Dress Shirts in all styles and qualities. My Unlaun dried Shirt at $1 has no equal in fit. " quality and price. The 75 cents and 50 ." cents Unlaundried Shirts will compare -- with those that sell for $1 and 75 cents at other places in the city. I have a large line of all sizes in the ditlerent grades. Linen Collars and Cuffs :n all grades and prices. Underwear i " medium and heavy weight, quality sizes " and prices. Handkerchiefs, Half Hose and Suspenders of every description. Lr Just received a large line of Silk Hand- Lv kerchiefs in colors of latest patterns al-o, plain white for embroidery. OVERCOATS. Novelties and happy surprises await - you in this Stock for both Men and Boys. - Full weight Overcoats of all the favorite Ar Shades and at popular prices. I have an elegant 'line to show you ; my heavier weight Overcoats are beauties in finish, quality and styles. Mark you ! it costs but a very insignificant sum on money to get a good, warm, serviceiible Over coat. You can secure a Coat at almost - any price ; there is no excuse for you * going without one, for I have them from $2 to $35. When looking through this C Stock of Clothing you should exami.e A. the Make and Trimming as well as the ia: Texture of the Fabric, and then see that Mc it is cut in the fashion. :s well as an to the perfect fit. po Here you will always find the Goods as represented, which makes it a safe place for you to buy. where you can have s perfect confi'lence in triding. and know - that you are safe in your purchases. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C.w ATTMNI0N! HIOIJEKEEPERS!! Don't forget that the NEWBERRY BAKERY s is still in full blast, turning out Fresh 3 Bread, Rusk, Cakes and k'ies of every description, every (lay in the week. In addition, a full line of Pure Stick and Fancy Candies. Fruits, Tobacco and Ci gars has been added. Ham Sand wiches only 5 cents. Pure Stick Candy - 15e per pound. "Fancy " - 30e " I will also sell9 ]8resbh Meats every day from STALL NO. 7. All I ask is a Trial Order, my highest P ambition is to please those n ho favor me with their patronage. W. H. PATTON, -NEWBERRY, S. C. Fnimra Hill Nurseries. - POMONA N. C. Two and a half miles west of Greens boro, N. C. The main line of the R. & D. R. R. passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains make regular stops twice dlaily 8 each way. Those interested in Fruit -' and Fruit growing are cordially invitedth to insp)ect this the largest nursery in the a State and one among she largest in the co South.th Trhe propietor has for many years visited the leaiding Nurseries North and We4t, and corresponded with those of a foreign countries, gathering every fruit that was calculated to suit the South, both native and foreign. The reputa tion of Pomona Hill Nurseries is suchi Is that many agents going out from GrAns- an born, representing other nurseries, try of, to leave the impression that they are , representing these nurseries. Why do fro ther do ir ? Let the public answer. na I~have in stock growing (and can show visitors the same) the largest and best en stock of trees, &c., ever shown or seen the in anytwo nursernes in North Carolina, RE consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, R plum, grape, Japanese persimmon, Ja- poi panese plum, apricots, nectariene, Rus- I sian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small tai: fruits :Strawberry, raspberry, currants, are pecans, Etnglish walnuts, rhubarb. as paragus, evergreens, shade trees, roses, sai &c. e Give your order to my authorized rec agent or ordt.r direct from the nursery. 5 Correspondence solicited. Descriptive is catalogues free to applicants. bC4 Address, J. VAN. LINDLEY, Po3IoNA, Guilford County, N. C. S o DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ("r ev< GOODS AT COST. po*2 otti The partniershiip heretofore existing dtel between Mrs. S. A. Riser and Miss thE Mary Whaley, under the firm name ofpr Mrs. S. A. Riser & Co.. will be dissolved an by mutual consetnt on 1st Janunary. lSSS. T GREAT REDUCTION!I v For the next thirty days we shall of!er ? AT COST. Our entire stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods. Dress Goods. Ribbons. Dress Trimmings. Hosiery. Corsets, La- Is dies' anid Childr'ns Shoes. etc. Mt Call early andl make your selection i and s,cente a bargain, of MRS. S. A. RISER & CO. ti Main street, Newbjerry, S. C. A December 3. 1887. 0N I LOI-PIIII 1B ISS an Duig less I will sell Metalic Caskets e' and all styles of Coffins at prices to suit the times-low as t he lowest ! Contracts for everything in the Car pentry Business will also -be figured on te; a rock bottom basis. All orders in Urndertaking or con- C tracts in Carpenter work shall have my prompt attention. B. C. CRAPM4~. P, r. jiIVES, (NE WBERRY, S. C.) 11 rep:ir furniture and do jobs of car itry and cabinet making at REASONABLE RATES. )rder. left at W. W. Ipark's Music ire will receive prompt attention. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. ichmond and Danville Railrod. )LUEBIA AND GREENVILLE DIV'.ION. mdensed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16, 1887. (Trains run on 75th Me-idian time.) No - -No. tNo. No WORTHBOUND 3. **' 21 53. 51. Columu bia............. Y 43.....10 10 11 0010 10 .....P M Alston ....... ...... ; 40 ........112 2511 !9'11 00 AlstoD .... ....... .................12 40,1159 11 00 12.50 Union...... ....... 4 00 ........ 212 Spartauburg.. ... .... 6 45 ....... 4 2 Tryon.....--....... .... .... ....i..... 4 57 : da... ..... - ....- - - ... 5 37 Fla: Rock ......... .. .----I------ ......... 5 53 ilendersonville... . ......... - - Asheville... ...... -..... ---.- ------- - Hot Springs 12 ........ .. .----- - --.- ,2 Pomaria............. . 57 ........ . ... 12 ....... 'resperity.......... 7 2u .----- .....-- 1 44 -------- Newberry .........1O 7 37 - . - - - Goldville.......... 44 ---- .... ----- :-- . ilinton ............. ..... ..-.. . Laurens............. 9 45 ........... . ...... Ninety-Six............. ... . .... 2 ]3_...... Greenwo d..... ....... .... .. 2 52 ...... Abbeville..........4...... ..-. .... 4 25 .. Rrlton............. -..... M1 .......; 4 17 ....... Belton.................. .---- 10 35 ....... 4 17 ....... W illiamston............... 10 15 ........ 4411 ........ Pelzer............... ..... I 07 ........ 4 45....... Piedmont .............2........ 5I 251........ 5 06 ....... Greenvi-le............ 12 00 ........i 5 40 ...... Anderson............. .... 4 50....... Seneca .................6........- -..... 6 02 ........ W aI hala40.................. ............... 6 35i....... Atlanta....... ... ..... ......- 10 40........ ? o '\o.' o "4. 'tgo '"'HB U NI:- 52. 50. 22. 5. Walhal ... sencca .........8 : i. Anders n.......952 Ablbevil e........1055. Greenv le...... 941 . 2 30 Piedmont....... .. 15 Pelzer...... ..... . 3 32 Wi3iamston....41 Belton........... ( .. 4 05 Grecnwo.,d....... 5 Ninety-Six........ Laurers..... ...... Clinton............ Goldville.......... Newberry.......... 05. Prosperity......... 23 Poniaria.. ...... 4.5 Ai<ton........... 4 0.. 9 Alston ..... ... 4 7 7 2 Hot Spring........ 9 Asheville......... 11 ( ... - . Henders'nv ille. ... . 11 . . Flat Rock.. ....... :aiuda.......... AAl........... T......... 22 ..... Spartanburg....... ..... rnion......... . 10 .... Alston... ........... . Columbia.......... 50 0 30 12 20 10 5. Augusta .............. . Chsrieston- 915 . (viaS C R Rt 45 (via ACL) 945 ... Savannah- ' (. (via C & S). ... ...... ..... i9ily. 5Daily Except Sr.-day. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. n Trtinv Nos. 51 atd 50, Pullman Sleepers ween Charle.%ton and Hot S prings. N.C. via C. L. Columbia and Spartan burg. Through +setger Conch between Charlesto.a and rristown. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia 1 spartanburg . 'ckets on sale at prinipal stations to all nts. 'as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. A gent '.Cardwell, Ass'3 .en. Pass Agt. Columbia DL Haas, Traffc Manager. yoiigmrr3 fem3 ......i.... 8 aii ---. 4oedve05asl ......... ---- 4. B. 72 FF-.... . ----- ..... 9 1 -... ---- --- .-....It07- ....- ------ ..I9 DS ....112 ...--I--- -- Jewelry, 115l-----c--'s-*-* ......., . C. 21 end m $1.5 an 10 wil sen ..... T ....... endme7. 0 Daily Except sndyou t A TROUGH CAR R SrVCe a. n Trin Nos$. 50 and 50 willmaen Syeepers wTen ChreSTon adHOCtE prne N.eari C.L. CoGlumba ASpER.anburg. aTedug eang maoter betwgeseno Char Tlestn i Yoart aburg. ihge hrdiptce incteso sale atoprca tton REItER,l New . L.r Taso,aGe. Pss,gn [c st cortpesinuetra teer diares of world. bThe Sarrie Candoinglneso.H ITher is unspsa. caue hav Cotes-it yoletog marriedpfmles fwhich cal be anovd tereasily. ekyL~w h an eephB. rFF, Report full anS curatS, s:LVE REGITED WSa Ar taEll erket andu suppor rCutepley aoth Croliarit n acountiaty.t ord m$0and ntIsi wlosndyo TE."L beA ChEsEKr REorter 'Oyr One Year,Sand AMEpuliCAe inME Colubi sne tewar. tMI Dar . CristiaR for dneoatean in o res5 an Iisentdtinn youtTHE idthe AwEhCA conribEo wel yartile Tyo he li et eminent m'en of t eth sn EiHT-paGE ChuAPERut. Fodd. oather Rain. Te pape givs otte fup ine phic Repor as t contd.ma'heieain fronork aflielichiget therdispa thes nedy from thewTp,adtepitsclr N eautiful Itssclde,ated ress iih. asvoryeaonilyt in teer art ofh wo arlheioutnewapalir, newsTor TDE 3ATER ill cuanlyrplsease ihose whorrs ieso forrespoPrice fu ernihe ar$ Sllb tntHL mater ~ccunge thert, intperesn an intreing Wo erk'.y l LettinTh erdepatntr of th pesr alrer werlls lied.n Yand(.our Teegapine3'arkeit sReports fk THE AREGITER theAnERon ornals ri:u"TuErEGsERil paperspbile cr tha prie erDoslar peeroanu. support,trtepople :onth arolinae, both iu eaccout oeeral .1rb an d. inrinch numr,th" rctv b erester Reprtces.ys THE gr-r EGlueTR nt;narerstionaby themtane thatnnhas n)ushd~ion rcofumbia inc IT war. THE (ller IOhrian Streete anEGTPG FCOLUMBtA) PAPER Winthrop Training School FOR TEACHERS, Columbia, S. C. The exercises of the next scholastic year will begin Monday, September 26, 1887. Diplomas entitle graduates -to teach in the public schools. Applicants must be not less than 17 years of age. One student from each county in the State, selected by the County Board of Examiners, and meeting the require ments of admisnion, will be received free of all tuition charges. Many graduates of last year have already secured posi tions to teach. Address D. B. JOHNSON, Sup't., 8.18-2mo. Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Railway Compa.t; COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 12. leg;, 1s '-' 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trains wil run at iollows,'"Eastern time": 10 AND FROM CRARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 5.33 p n. Due Charleston._....10.35 p m 9 45e p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston........ 7.00 a m 6.00 p m Due Columbia.............10.45 a m 9.45 p In TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm Depart Columbia.....6 50 7 45 5 00 53s pm p pm pm * Due Camden .........l2 12 52 742 742 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT -UNDAy.) am am pm pm DepartCamden....... 745 745 330 330 ain am pm pm Due Columbia.......10 25 1u 4.5 7 30 9 45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......... 6.50 a m 6.S p m Due Augusta............11.40.a m 10.25 p m WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta...... 6.10 a m 4.40 p m Due Columbia .............10.45 a In 9.45 p iu CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum. bia and tirreewville iailroad by train arriving at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta xail road by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Spartanburg and be yond by train leaving Charleston at 600 p.m., and Columbia at 660 a. in., with through coach to Morristo- n, Tenn. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Brahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steam.. forJacksonville and points on the St. Johns River;also with Charleston and Savaanah itailroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads to and from all points West and South. At Blackvill' "' and from points on . Barnwell Rai road. ...rough tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket A jt ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 27, 1887 Fast Line between Charleston, Col um bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes ern North Carolina. Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 66. No. 53. Leave Charleston... 5 25 p m 7 00 a m " Lanes........ 713 p 834am " Sumter ...... 827pm 941am Arrive Columbia.... 9 55 p in 10 45 a m " Winnsboro.. 319p Chester..... 429p Yorkville ... 559pm Lancaster... 7 05 p m Rock Hill... 512pm " Charlotte ... 6 15 p in Newberry... 101pm Greenwood.. 252pm Laurens... 430 p m ' Anderson...40p ' Greenville ..54p " Walhalla.... .. 65p " Abbeville ...42p " Spartanburg 2 02am 63p 'Hends'nville 5 53 a mo -Asheville.... 7 00am m~ GOING EAST. No. 23. No52 " Asheville .... 9 49 p - Leave Bends'nville 11 07 p mn " Spartanburg 2 30ai 43a " Abbeville...15a " Wahalla ...75 m I " Greenville.. lOa '- Anderson... 92ai GreenwooN..15pm Charotte.7 00pam Lancaste...9]41 a m " Cheter ..10 45 p m. Winnsoro.3 47 p mn " Coumbi... 50a 59 p m Lanes 940a 805p m ton,S. .,830 a in, ariv 30 p b ml.1 p. in, arivesCharesto 69:4 p. in Columbia..S.2C 52 ad 53trai beteen harlsto and ths cars ..sener hodn 20ias on N ewberryn 2. bewe Savanna C"aleConanott. Spins N. Cp vi Ash rkillv.ille3p. "GCestera Supeintedet T" WinnMEsoo.N7 " MNS,Comia...A 6 50aUCUSTA33 pRO AieD Suter..... S 12a0 No 490p. to,v. C.,8:30ton. 820, arriv Cum110 p. mr..eturning..eavs Coumi 5'33LI p.rive arriesCharleston.1:5 p. 115. Columbia. . 64 C.4 SpeialParor arsattche4 t No. 52 ad 5 trin btwenCaleso Dandy LColumbia No ..exracareo seat in theavFec eopssnesb.dn is Tain toickets a l ttos Chrlston8 and Hsop Sprngs, at C.,rinae' Asheville. aeWcaaw arru? Nicols Mrio. ee Jee Fe. imNE,. vike, Lyn eerg allesurntedent. nrlPassengersoroumi adAllpont.o CWil G. BT8,C , CM.& AU RSUS RAlkeA DATE.Jul Nig th, 1rs5. N.4.N.. LPassemngson...............8 tra0 fom. F0 0 - rnce FloreCe............1225 an 115rg p "ns i Columbia........40 " 64 - JOHaiF..DIVINE. Arrie s mter............. 11pe ntedan Leav F.EM Or n ,............'l P . Ag.507A L A L cre ao ............re, 4re7t44 t an. Railngoftiaon.........83a"90 or ncos.i48 nduced btp y eat orrinly inicl,Mrion.PeDe lrec.Tmos il.e,Rynch Urg MaeVe SumErL, Wedg*, fel Camdenonoad ator. t sences oforl olrmbr a al points Junctirondal pointi beound, mhode ofk No. be, migh Exprehsel. h.pypi Separateua Slepr or avannah t.and Agan truand48. PSengnerse4an take 48lain vrope Fto rence odres Coneipto Augur anGeori tpotia Columia. Alr The trinCunvsolid etweea Cestn,n 41 nn tEERS, en'orkPas. Ag.. o46 AdGeat Bmas42Shma8k1e Ism th oso MANHOO A etr nteNaue ramn