The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 26, 1888, Image 4

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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NE;WBERRY, S. C. t TEACHERS' DEPARTMENT. ARTHUR KIBLER, EDITOR. Rules. In accordance with your kind re quest, I will write you a short article for the teacher's column. As I have been left free to select my own text, I have-thought that it may not be al-; together inappropriate to present a few ideas upon the subject of math omatical rules; a subject rarely, if ever discussed at teachers' meetings or noticed by educational writers, but which is of considerable interest to the teacher nevertheless. There are two extremes in this matter, as in every other, neither of which I claim or desire to occupy. I have known teachers to require their pu pils to commit every rule to memory, as an unavoidable preliminary to the solution of the examples. And then i there is another class of teachers who never require a rule from the beginning ti the end of the session. I do not profess discipleship to either of these schools, but if there is any attraction one way or the other, it is towards the latter. Our memory is yet green with thoughts of the days when we were made chime out every rule, as a declamatory speech, and if we failed to recite the'n verbatim, there was, "Dire reproach upon the luckless fools, Unskilled to plod in mathematic rule." And to the teacher's mind there was no more infallible test that his pupils would never know anything about aritbemetic the' longest day they lived, than the fact that they could not recite their rules without mistake or hesitation. Happily for the young race this order of things is fast passing away. It is no longer thought necessary to burden a child's mind with rules and i disgust it with arithmetic forever, I if it can apply the rules satisfactorily i and promptly. I do not mean to in. timate that a rule should never be glven, for, in truth, we do believe that some of the more important should be memorized, and especially those which cannot be easily applied with. out being: committed to memory, but to tax a child's energies and patience with every rule, long or short, good, bad or indifferent, is about as neces sary as it is for a first~grade appli- c cant to tell every member of every , cabinet from Washington to Cleve-e land. The best teacher of mathemat- 1 ics, by far, that we ever studied nn der, never required a single rule but ( insisted stoutly and all the time upon ' the principle. A student is very apt ~ to find out soon enough that the rule a ''says so," without being forced to spend an hour or two upon long, dry I rules, that should be devoted to the solution of the examples, which is, after all, the only sure test of any one's ability to manipulate the science skillfully. Some tell us that this ~ process develops the mind. Abont I the only development we have .ever c noticed from a daily memorizing of I all rules, is a distaste for the i subject entirely, or the notion c that the rule is a sufficient task, I while the real marrow of the lesson 1 is partially lost or slightly noticed. ' t?earing that I have already trans- ~ cended my short limits upon your column, I shall not proceed further. I have no doubt that some of your . pedagogic readers will differ-and honestly too-with me in the views expressed, but every teacher must be i largely guided by his own experience, t observation and experiments, and t adopt those methods which he finds bring the fullest and most lasting re suits to those under his guidancc and t direction. T. H. D. Newberry College, January 20th. C Maxims for the School-room. 1. As is the teacher, so is the school. 2. Convince your pupils that you believe in education. 3. Justice must be the basis of all roles. 4. Know what you propose to teach. 5. Never punish pupils, or speak to them when angry. 6. Verbal reproduction attests only e accuracy of memory. i. Gain and keep the attention and t interest of the pupils upon the lesson. t Refuse to teach without attention.- e Htgh gehool Review.I There is no doubt that every maxim ~ of the above is good. There is a dif- ~ ference between executing and plan ning, however. "Never punish pupils, or speak to them when angry," is mere theory, ~ something seldom, or never practiced. I have never yet been so fortunate as to find in any school, whether coin. mon, high school or college. a teacher who did not at times spea&k or act as an angry man would. He may not i have been vexed, but his manner in- t dicated it very strongly. There are a times in any school when the conduct '] of children demands that they be re- c proved or punished, and this cannot I always be done efficiently when the teacher appears in a good humor. Theinext Teachers meeting will be held at Newberry February 11. I hope thiat all the teachers will re C a member the ay. Mr. G. A. Mills, principal Crat )rchad school, No. 8 township, writes is that he has enrolled 50 names, ad has had an average attendance f 45. This is remarkable, and it is o be doubted whether there is anoth r school in the county that make as rood showing. He also states that it is nonsense o do without good school-room fur iiture when a little effort orn the par af the teacher is all that is needed t< iave the school-room properly fur iished. Let us hear from the' teacher wh< as had a better attendance than Mr gills. When the Blair Bill becomes a aw,if it ever should,the public school 'und will be doubled. and the schools >f our State will run twice as long as hey do now. Let us have the ap >ropriation, even if it does seem tc >oint to the centralization of power Mt. Tabor School, Prof. E. 0 ounts principal, has enrolled ovei 100 names. The people below Pros )erity realize the value of a gooc >chool and are determined to have me, let it cost what it may. Reply to the article in last week's ssue of the Press and Banner may be ound in another column. HE LAST DAY OF THE YEAR 1000 It was believed in the Middh s ges that the world would come o an end at the expiration of one ;housand years of the Christiar .ra. This expectation in Chris ian countries was universal. The rear 1000 was a period of sus >ence, terror and awe. The his. ories of this dark period give rivid accounts and incidents of the ;tate of the people under the in luence of this awful apprehension i. writer in the Sunday ht Honu eproduces the picture with mued ilistinctness and relates an inci lent of the manner that the hours vere numbered on the supposec inal night of the year, whict night aptly suggest a dramati< ubject for a poet: When the last day of the year L000 dawned, the madness had at. ained its height. All work of vhatever kind was suspended. The narket-places were deserted. The hops were shut. The tables were iot spread for meals; the very iousehold fires remained unlight. d. Men when they met in the treets scarcely saw or spoke tc ~ne another. Their eyes had a rid stare in them, as though they ipected every moment some ter. ible manifestation to take place. Silence prevailed everywhere. icept in the churches, whicJ rere already thronged with- eagei Levotees, who prostrated them. elves before the shrines of theii avorite saints, imploring thei2 >rotection during the fearful cenes which they supposed were bout to be displayed. As the day wore on, the num ~er of~ those who sought admission 7ew greater and greater, unti] very corner of the sacred edifice, a.rge as these were, was densely rowded, and it became impossi. >e to find room for more. But the iultitude outside still strove and lamored for admission, filling the orches and door-ways and cling ng up the buttresses to find a efuge on the roofs which they ould not obtain inside. A strange and solemn commen ary on the text which binds in-n o watch because "they know not rhether the Master of the house rill come at even, or at midnight, r at cock-crowing, or in the morn ngwas presented by the multi. udes which filled the churches hat night. Watch in very truth they did. ot an eye was closed throughout hat lengthened vigil; not a knee >ut was bent in humblest suppli ation; not a voice but joined the >enitential chant, or put up a fer -ent entreaty for help and protec ion. There were no clocks in those ays, but the flight of the hours as marked by great waxen tapers -ith metal balls attached at in ervals to them. Those fell, one .fter another, as the flame reached he strings by which they were ecured, into a brazen basin be. eath, with a clang which resound d through the church. At the recurrence of each of hese warning sounds the awe of he vast assembly seemed to deep n and intensify, as each in terri >le suspenee supposed that be ween him and the outburst of di ie wrath only the briefest inter 'al now remained. At last the night, long as it was, egan to draw to an end. The hill which precedes daylight per. -aded the air, and in the eastern ky the first pale gleam of the aorning began to show itself. The ight grew stronger in the heav *ns, and the flame of the candles aled before it, and at last the ays of the risen sun streamed hrough the windows on the white .d anxious faces of the watchers. 'he night had passed away. A new ay, a new year, a new century, Lad begun. The text that says Nio man knoweth the day nor the our,' had a new meaning. Mothers, why fuss about childreu rearing out so many clothes, when you m go to Wright & J. W. Coppock' nd get their popular indestructible suits u. so all1 a sum. tf. Death of Oconee's Sheriff. Special to the lkgister. WALHALLA. S. 0.. January 21. S. M. Breazeael, Sheriff of Oconee County, died this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, aged 32 years. His wife died one month ago yesterday. and he will be interred by her side at the Stone Church. near Pendleton, next Monday. Death of Grandma Garfield. CLEVELAND, O., January 21. Grandma Garfield, mother of the late President James A. Garfield. died at 5 o'clock this morning, at the home of Mrs. Garfield, in Mentor. Her age 8 86 years. She has gradually been tailing during the past two months, the result of old age. ASHEVILLE. N. C., January 21. Cerebrospinal meningitis is prevail ing to a considerable extent in this city and vicinity, and several deaths have occurred. What is this Disease that is Coming Upon Us? Like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares. The pa tients have pains about th( chest and sides, and sometime in the back. They feel dul and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in th< morning. A sort of sticky slirm collects about the teeth. Th( appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on th< stomach; sometimes a faint, al gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken. the hands and feet become cold and clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attend ed with a greenish-colored ex pectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirl ing sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bow els become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times ; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yell.:,'; the urin is scanty and high colored, de positing a sediment after stand ing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, some times with a sour taste an( sometimes with a sweetisi taste; this is fr 1uently at tended with palpa ton of the heart; the vision becomes im paired, with spots before the eyes; there is a feeling of gren~ orostration and weakness. Al. -f these symptoms are in turn >resent. It is thought that iearly one-third of our~ popu :ition has this disease in some jf its varied formis. It has been found that phy ~icians have mistaken the cause ~f this disease. Some have reated it for a liver complaint, >thers for kidney disease, etc., ete., but none of these kinds of reatmnent have been attended with success; for it is really -onstipation a:i:n dyspepsia. It 's also found: tha:t Shaker Ex ract of Roo''-, or Mother Sei el's Curat ae Syrup, when roperly prep)ared will remove iis disease in all its stages. Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. IT wILL sELL BETTED THAN .COTToN. Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chulatirmnee, Cluburn Co., Ala., writes: "MIy wife has been so much benefited by Thaker E:.:ct of Roots or 3eigel's Syrup that she says dhe would re4Jer be without !)art of her food than without ;he medicine. It has done her nore good than the doctors and' .dl other medicines put together. I would ridle twenty miles to ~et it into the hands of any suf ierer if he em. .st. it in no other wvay. I believe it wil] soon sellin this State bet er thtan cotton. TEsTION Y /o TEXAs. . Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co., M3., writes that she had been lonL atilieted with lyspep'sia and ..ense of the arinary orpu s and was cured by Shaker Eaxruet of Roots. Rev. J. J. MW .:re, merchant, of the sa:mee p eo, who sold Mirs. Barto: i... w-.licne says he has so! . f our years anud never .. o~ fail. SHE W T~ D'EAD I was s -. v. .th dyspep sia that i.. - not a phy ~ician to 1 who could do anyn m ie. 1 had flutterini' i e heart and swimmiw' o .d nie:d. One day I read youry ph1let called which descr'L~ my disease better tharn I d myself. I tried the Shaker Extract of Roots and kept on with it until to-day I rejoice in good health. Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky. For sale by all Druggists, or address the proprietor, A. J. White, Limited, 54 Warren Sti New York. -e POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.. 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 11-12-1p. Appreciated. The generous patronage bestowed up on me by my fr:ends of Newberry and Laurens Counties and the State, since I have been with Messrs. J. L. Mimnaugh & Co., of this city, is gratefully appre ciated. My customers already include persons from every section of the State. Our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Milli nery, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc., is the largest and most varied in the State above Charles ton, and is being daily replenished with new and seasonable goods for the winter and holiday trade. Come and see me, or send me your orders. A. C. JONES, With J. L. MIMNAUGH & Co., 121 and 123 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. W. T. DA VI S MANUFACTURES Doors, Sash, Blind.s, BracIcts, Balustcrs, Posts, lollhlgs, Etc. Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Lime, Ce ment, and Builders' Materials of all kinds on hand. New-berry, S. C, -THE COLUMBIA Is receiving daily a NEW STOCK of FALL and WINTER D'RY G~OODS and NOT10NS which he will offer at prices that cannot be bat by others tar or near. He can afford to do this, and will do it, as he only sells for CASH, and no o'her way. Come one. come all, and see fur yourself what is said is so, and you will make by it. C. Fs JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAiN STREET, COLUMBIA, S, C, HENRY HEITSCH, RISTARANT, -15.5 MII STREET, FURNISHED ROOMzS for Transient Boarders. Regular Dinner served at 2 o'clock P. MI. RIM, BAIL REUAo o,Alna a THESTA Shuldblised aie n ths befyor e Yokn. DajLDEDIULTOR .,tlnaG. THE EL STAR A EigtpgNwpape.suprigte rissuped . Peberye ine sdatyofNwY. ail, Wel, bi and nyEreitionsg FAMILY_PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of gorg to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained Journalists of the highest abiity. Its column. will be found crowded with good things from beginning te Oiginal storkes by dIstinguished American and toreign writers of fiction. ERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS Free of Postage in the United States and Canada, outside the li:nits of New York City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YE~AR. 3 ebs ofl0to the same P. 0. address, with an FOR THREE MONTHS, on ril 25 cent Speal terms and extaordinary lndnee. mets to agents and canvassers. Send for Circulars. THE DALY STAR, Ts DAILY STra contains all the news of the day in alattractive form. It specc or.resndec b y ia conmendable feaiture. At Washington, Albany. and other news centers,.the blest correspondents, specially retained by Tus Braa, %arnish th e latest news by teiegraph. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The nnaniel and Market Reviews are unusually ful end complete. _______ TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS, ree of Postagei n the United States and Canada, out side the limitsaof New York City. Every Day,tfor on e y ear <including Sunday), $7 00 Daily, without sun day, one year, . . . 6 00 Every Dat', six mnnths,.... .....50 Daily. without sun day, six months, . , . 8.00 Sunday, without Daily, one year, .. . 1.00 .dress, rr{ STAgRg, Br.a,.ay madar PeeDia New Yarlk if you want to build up home enterprise to send off 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. But 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 in bind to some extent.- That's to honest. We make a specialty ve of everything needed in a town gs like ours. We haven't said Ve a word about the I' Steam Power 2 sI which we put in last spring. h It is a small beginning, and fr< should not be despised. The ci first steam printing ever done of in Newberry was in our estab- * lishment, and it's still going dr Sr on. You know that steam s power is much more satisfdc- al tory than hand power in any dr enterprise where power is to ce be used. Our power is pro. a' duced by a novel piece of la mechanism in the shape of an gr engine no bigger than a stove! m Come in and see it in opera- ar tion. We take delight in Jr seeing you about as well as al: sking you to and anything else you need that we have not mentioned. F( We guarantee satisfaction in si every particular. We put Stationery in Pads q at a small trifle extra over the tc ordinary loose sheets with or without blotters. The pads s1 we use are excelled by none, S being very neat with inter- T changeable blotters. to A word just now about our P1 S10S 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 II of home enterprise. anybody with a lack of appre- F. ciation fcr home folks, but we gW know that some people, unless reminded, do forget that they can get at home what they often send to distant places for. Don't forgete The Herald and News a .s $1.50 a year, with one price 'fo advertising. The paper m a y peak for itself just now. for either a visiting cardl or a w mammoth poster. We he facilities for printing a Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, r( th bc Minutes of Meetings, i to Legal Blanks, Sri By-Laws, in Circulars, p1 pa si: fri Letter Heads, pe pa Note Heads, cal Bill Heads, Business Cards, rn Visiting Cards, Mr Envelopes, by Shipping Tags, oc Fa Dr Price Lists, di an ~Programs, ' Wedding Invitations, an Checks, thi - . pel Receipts,a AULL & HOUSEAL. iK7>1 Where to Buy Fine Tailor-Made Clothing for Men, )uth's and Boys, is the question of ny. How many n ho read this paper 11 lay it down with the determination call and look over my stock at the ry first opportunity? Doub:les; the eater majority of the readers will con ler the claims herein made worth in stigation, and say to themselves, "'ll op in there some day." Now don't, ase don't, dispose of this important tter in such an indefinite way. Say yourself, "I'll make it my business to e this beautiful stock right away." en come promptly, while you have e assortment to make your selections >m. :n addition to this fine stock of OTHING you will find a large line Gents' Furnishing Goods, which is mplete in everything that a Gentle in needs. In the line of Shirts for ess, there is a large assortment. The ar Shirt laundried is the perfect fitting Lirt, also a line of Full Dress Shirts in styles and qualities. My Unlaun ied Shirt at Si has no equal in fit, ality and price. The 75 cents and 50 nts Unlaundried Shirts will compare th those that sell for $1 and 75 cents other places in the city. I have a rge line of all sizes in the different ades. Linen Collars and Cuffs in grades and prices. Underwear in edium and heavy weight, quality sizes d prices. Handkerchiefs, Half Hose ,d Suspenders of every description. ist received a large line of Silk Hand rchiefs in colors of latest patterns ; 'o, plain white for embroidery. OVERCOATS. Novelties and happy surprises await u in this Stock for both Men and Boys. ill weight Overcoats of all the favorite lades and at popular prices. I have an !gant line to show you ; my heavier eight Overcoats are beauties in finish, ality and styles. Mark you ! it costs it a very insignificant suni on money get a good, warm, serviceable Over at. You can secure a Coat at almost iy price; there is no excuse for you ing without one, for I have them from to $35. When looking through this ock of Clothing you should examit,e e Make and Trimming as well as the :xture of the Fabric, and then see that is cut in the fashion, as well as the perfect fit. Here you will always find the Goods represented, which makes it a safe ace for you to buy, where you can have rfect confidence in trading. and know at you are safe in your purchases. M. L. KINARD, SColumbia, S. C. ATTENTION! O11EKEPR!! Don't forget that the NEWBERRY BAKERY still in full blast, turning out Fresh ead, Rusk, Cakes and k'ies of every scription, every day in the week. In dition, a full line of Pure Stick and ncy Candies,'Fruits, Trobacco and Ci .rs has been added. Ramn Sandwiches only 5 cents. Pure Stick Candy - 15e per pound. "Fanecy " - 30e c [ will also sell Fresh iMeats ery day from STALLJ NO. 7. All 1 ask is a Trial Order. my highest thition is to please those w ho favor me th their patronaige. W. H. PATTON, NEWBERRY, S. C. Scnmr a Hill Nurseries. POMONA N. C. wo and a half miles west of Greens ro, N. C. The main line of the R. & R. R. passes through the grounds and thin 100) feet of the office. Salem tins make regular stops twice dlaily h way. Those interested in Fruit d Fruit growing are cordially invited inspect this the largest nursery in the te and one among the largest in the uth. 'he propietor has for many years ;ited the leading Nurseries North and st, and corresponded with those of eign countries, gathering every fruit t was calculated to suit the South, h native and foreign. The reputa n of Pomona Bill Nurseries,is such .t many agents going out from Greens n, representing other nurseries, try leave the impression that they are resenting these nurseries. Why do y do it ? Let the public answer. have in stock growing (and can show tors the same) the largest and best ek of trees, &c., ever shown or seen anytwo nurseries in North Carolina, sisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, i, grape, Japanese persimmon. Ja ese plum, apricots, nectariene, Rus ni apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small its: Strawberrs, raspherry, currants, ans, English walnuts, rhubarb, as agus, evergreens, shade trees, roses, ~ive your order to my authorized nt or order direct f rom the nursery. rrespondence solicited. Descriptive :alogues free to applicants. Address, J. VAN. LINDLEY, FoMoNA, Guiford County, N. C. SSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. GOODS AT COST. hie partnership heretofore existing ~ween Mrs. S. A. Riser and Miss .ry Whaley, under the firm name of 's. S. A. Riser & Co., will be dissolved mutual consent on 1st January.,1888. GREAT REDUCTION ! ?or the next thirty days we shall offer AT COST. r entire stock of Millinery and ucy Goods, Dress Goods, Ribboiis, 'ess Trimmings, Hosiery, Corsets, La ' and Childr-ns Shoes. etc. all early and make your selection secure a bargain. MRS. S. A. RISER & CO. Main street, Newberry, S. C. ember 3, 1887. )iig1888 1 will sell Metalic Caskets all styles of Coffins at prices to suit times-low as the lowest!1 ~onracts for everything in the Car try Business will also be figured on >k bottom basis. til orders in Undertaking or con ets in Carpenter work shall have prompt attention. R. C. CHABMAX. ]i. P. .KI VJ S, (NEWBERRY. S. C.) Will repair furniture and do jobs of car peutry and cabinet making at REASONABLE RATES. Orders left at W. W. Iparkb Music Store will receive prompt attention. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Richmond and Danville Railropd. COLUMBIA AM GEEENVILLE D1VdION. Condensed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16, 1887. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) tNO. 55. ! No. tN :)o NORTHBOUND 3. 21 33 No 1 4 ........ 1 1 . Lv Columbia ............. 4 .10 1011 00 10 ..-.....P M . Ar Alston....... ...... G 40 ........12 25 11 '911 00 Lv Alston . ....... ........:1? 40,11 59,11 00 ..... 1= 50 Ar Union . .......... .... . 4 00 ........ 212 " Spartanburg...... - b- . 6 45........ 4 47 T ryon......... ...... ------........I........ ........ 4 57 " Saluda............. ........ ........ ... .... 5 37 " Flat Rock. ... ... ................ ........ 5 53 Hendersonville . .... .... ... 7 00 Asheville.... 9 00 Hot Springs .. . ........i........ P M ... Ponaria . 5..........12 IS ...... Prosperity.......... 7 2u. ..........12 44; ..... Newberry ....... 7 37 ..... ..... 1 01 ..... Goldville .... 4 ...... i...... .... .... .... Clinton .. . ........... 9 4 ..... ......... ........ '- Laurens... ... 5.... I............. N inety-Six...... ... .. ......j........ 2 13 ...... Greenwo d......... 2... .... ...... 2 521........ Abbeville ........ . ..... .... 4 25;...... Belton...... ... .... A M1 .... . 4 171....... Lv Belton..... . ......... . 1u 3~ ..... 4 17........ Ar W llliamston..... .----. 10 t .... 4 41 ...... Pelzer.. ..... ... -i - 0 ....... 4 48....... '" Piedmont.......... ... - 1 5 . 5 06 ...... " Greenville .......... ... -- 12 (u .........5 401....... Anderson.......... .......... ........ 4 50....... "~ Snc 02 .... " Seneca ............. ...- ".-..------ ....-- 6 02.... WaIhalla.......... - ..... .... 6 35 ... Atlanta....... ... - - - ..... 10 401 ...... 30~o.. o -. tNo SOLTHBoUND- i32. .0. ._ 3. .v Walhall .... 7 .... .. Seneca ............ . 8 :30........ - -... ------ Anders n........ 9 52,... I ... . Abbevil e ....... 255 3.... P M " Greenni le......... 9 40 .... .....---..23 " Piedmont.,..... 10 33 ........... Pelzer........ ....... 10 51 ....... ..... ...... 315 Wiliiamston.. .....,10 58, ........ 3 41 Belton........11 26 ........!... i........ 4 05 ,P M I........I " (reenwood........ 12 56 . ....... . - - Ninety.Six. 1 ........-.....JA i------' " Laurens.......... .......... .... ......' Clinton......................l.... .... .. ..... Goldville ........ ( .. 7 4 . Newberry.......... 3 05. ..... . . . -. " Prosperity ............ 3 23;................ S ' _ ... . Ponaria 3 4.5: .............. 9 - . . Ar Alston .......... 4 O5........ i...... 9 . Lv Alston ..... ... 4 071 7. 20 1--..... Lv Hot Springs........ ........ 9 49;".....I... " Asheville ......... ..... 11 o. . ........ * Henders'nville.... .......1123I........ ----- " Flat Rock........... 11 53... .I..... " Saluda............A M.......... 12 34 Tryon......... ...... 212:A M .---- . " p rtanburg............ 3 45 1 3 ..". SLnion...........-- -- 5 3 . Ar Alhton............. ...... 102o1----.--. " Columbia........ 5 07 12 2010 52 .. " A ugusta..... ....... 1 ..... . ----- Charleston- 9 151 .... --- (viaS C R R) 9 45 ...... tvia A C L) 9 45 ...... -. Savannah- ....... - - (via C & S)...... ' ........ .. -. - *Daily. tDaily Except Sunday. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. On Trains Nos. 51 and 50,. Pullman Sleepers between Charleston and Hot Springs, N.C. via A. C. L. Columbia and Spartanburg. Through 1-assenger Coach between Charleston and Morristoa n. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia and Spartanburg. Tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. p .as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. A gent D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbi-a S. C. Sol. Esas, Traffic Manager. GYNECOLOGY. I still continue to treat the diseases of womlen, both married and single. Trhere is a physical cause of sterility in young married females which catn be removed very easily. P. B. RUFF, 31. D. Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and Table Cutlery, 1dUSICL INSTRUM1ENTS. Watch Repa ring a Specialty. ED)UARD SVHOUL'Z, Newberry, S. C. 11 FARMERS, IITTENTlON! Send me $1L50 and I will send youi THE CoIr USIaIA WEEKLY l*EGIsTERz for One Year, and the AMERICAN FAR31ER ior One Ye'.r. Send me $6.00 and I will serad you THE ColUMmA DAILY REGIsTER for One i ear, and the A31EalCAN FARMER for One Year. Send me $2.50 and I will send you THE SOUTH ERN CHR2STIAN A DVOCATE for One Year and the AMIEltIcA FARMER 10r One year. Th e lieekl ,Y egiSt er Is an EIGHT-PAGE PAPER. Folded. Pasted arid Trimmed. containing Fifty-Six Columns ol Reading matter. It gives you fhul Tele graphic Reports as contained mn 'he leading New York Dailies, which get their dispatches from the same source as VTE IRGIsTER, namely from the New York Associated Press, which has Correspondlents in every part of the world. The South Carolina news or THE REGisTER is unisurpassee. We have Cornres pondents in aL parts of the State. end our Chareston Correspondence furnishes alil im portant mnatters occurring there, supplemnen ted by an interesting W.eekiy Letter. The ot her departments of the paper are well sus tained, and onr Telegraphic Market Reports are full and accurate. Of THE REGIsTER tihe Anderson Journal says: "THE REGISTER is a paper that. well deserves a generous support f rom the people of Sonth Carolina, both on account of its record aud its intrinsic worth." The Chester Report er says: THs REGISTER is unquestionably the best paper that has been published in Coltumbia since the war. THE Southern Christian Advocate Is an EIGHT-PAGE (4M'CoLLMN~) PAPER, brimful of fresh and entertainig matter eve ry week. it numbers among its Corres pondents who contribute weekly articles many of the most eminent men of the Meth oist Episcopal Church, South. and of other denominations. The paper is gotten up in the best manner as to its cotntents. and is In the front rank of Religious Journalismi- It is printed fromn New Type, and the print is clear and beautiful. It is Folded, Pasted and Trimmed. Every family in the State ought to take a religious newe ape-r, and THE AD VOCATE will ce-rtain ly please those who sub scribe for it. Price $2 a year. or $2 52 with THE AMgRICAN FARMR,a The Ame ric an Farmer Is a SIXTEEN PAGE AGRICULTURAL MOTHILY of acknowledged merit, interest ing and informing to Farmers of all sections of our country. Of it Messrs. Butler & Burt ill of the Penn Yan (N. Y.) Vin-yardlist say: "We think THE A3IEHiCAN FAR3tER oneC of the best Agricultural papers published for the price One Dollar per annum. Its illustrations of H orses, Cattre. sheep, Swine and other illus rat intns are superb. and in each of its several departments-The Farm-The Dairy-The Horseman-The Shepherd-The Aviary, etc., will be found, in each number, instructive and interesting articles, of gr-ater value to every farmer who readls them than the annual subsoition price of the paper. IT IS. IN SI.RT THE GREAT FARM PA PER OF THE AGE. Remit by P. 0. Money Order, Check. Regis tered Letter, or Express, to CH AS. A. CA LVO, JR., .69 RichardsOn Street., CCLUMBIA. S.C. ............. Winthrop Training School FOR TEACHERS, Columbia, S. C. The exercises of the next scholastic 1ear 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. Dne student from each county in the 3tate, selected by the County Board of Examiners, and meeting the require nlents of admission, will be received free )f all tuition charges. Many graduates af last year have already secured posi tions to teach. Address D. B.!JOHNSON.'Sup't., S-18-2mo.3Ml Columbia, S. C. Souti Carolina Hallway CompaLq. COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 187, as 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trains will run at tollowa, " Eastern time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart.Columbia at.... e.50 a m 5.33 p is. Due Charleston.. -........10.35 p tn o 45 p in WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston...... 7.w0 a m 6.u0 p in Due Columbia.. .......10.45 a m 9.45 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm Depart Columbia..... 0 7 45 6W0 53s Dm pn pm pnm Due Camden.........2 52 1252 7 42 742 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT ,CNDAY.) am am pm pm DepartCamden....... 745 745 330 330 a in am pm m Due Columbia.....10 25 1u 45 7 80 9 45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.....-... 6.50 a m 5.33 p m Due Augusta........11.4G a in 10.25 p in WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta............ 6.10 am 4.40 p In Due Columbia...........10.45 a m 9.45 p m CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum. bia and tireenville Railroad by train arriving at 10.45 A.t.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta kail. 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 6 50 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 Fiidays with steamr for Jacksonville and points on the St. Johnr River; also with Charleston and Savanna; Railroad to and from Savannah -and r points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Cenn Railroads to and from all noints West aI. South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying t D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, a eneral Manager. D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ast ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 27, 1887 Fast Line between Charleston, Colum bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes eri North Carolina Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 66. No. 53. Leave Charleston... 5 25 p m 700a " Lanes........ 713 p m 834am " Sumter ...... 87 pm 941a ArriveColumbia.... 9 55 p m 1045am " Winnsboro.. 319pm " Chester...... 429pm Yorkville ...559pm Lancaster... 706 p m Rock Hill ...512pm Charlotte ...615pm Newberry... 101pm Greenwood.. 252pm Laurens..... 430pm Anderson... 450pm ' Greenville ..54p " Walhalla....63p " Abbeville ...42p "Spartanburg 2 02.am 63p 'Hends'nville 553 a iu No2. No. 52. - Leav Heds'vile 10 9 41am Abbeill...10455a m Waihila. 5 5 p m Greenwood.120pm Lancaser..1 01 a m Yorkille.. 2523pm Cheser... 45p m SLane .940a 805p m p. in, arivesCharest 6 9: p m Spca Palo o.-sat2cedt Nos. . t"s ast Ashevill er... s 49 ldngprs Lma Pedsnle 11fe Slepin Cr Chrl rtanbur 2o 30ins am C4 30am AshAvievil..1.5 Gneneral 9upeinteaent T. Gr eMeRSn,od 25 eberal P..s 3e A5ent. " MNG,ChLUte.. 1 00USTRApRUA " Rock Daily. Daipy. "v Lacaster...... 10 0 1 a17 "riv Yorkvie......25"1 5 p - "SCheter.......4 2?M 454 p " Columbia....60 m4 5 33p Arrive Sumter... 2 165 "eiv FLrne........4 m 8 M 505 p. "v harion eston...14 a " 5 p p. L. Returning leaves Coumi 743 p. marivesonCharleson 9:4 p m. SdTrain .3sos between Stations o an colsm. aio. PeC. lrna.Tnnts Sp:eycl Prlor aesiattachsoredg o. 52ld ade Jrancbtwen halestonand Passembias.oro'olumba anare oisets on Class ickets.ponsbeod,soldtk Pullanit Eparae. e SepngCr onparate llan Sletepefo Savannah, AtrisrnsldbtenCharleston and o 'rns,N . i Asheville. JOHN. F.IDINE, General Superintendant. T. M. EMESON, e' as.At Isetea Lssne Ao ent cpiTR inS.e GOy eSsTH. rl DATEDT J l 2th W LL,885. Lh. LWoraccamaw........ a2hor n this v. Mown.......nc that......1 the a"u 2o4nA. Arrie atlornce............122 "ff c5l by "vr,n Smtter...........3 hi. condtIo Daily.andradialyy wArriv e t..-....... Address Leav Fnnree.......r~ ......42 P.O. 3ce7A. .ar . igo.... ......--..'.. 9