'CELI.SHED EVERY TilURSI)AY AT XIT lBERRY.S.C6. TFEACLIIERS DEI"ARTlIM . AR'I H t1: K I;LEit, EDhITrol The Abbeville 'r.(s and Binner is deeply concerned about affairs in Newberry County. Remember that the association meets at Prosperity on Saturday, 14th int. Don't fail to be there with a puzzling question for the teachers.-Teache'I Depart isnt in IIerald and ers. "Really we are much obliged for the invitation, but we cannct attend. We will send up a question. however, a:Ler stating a fact or two. The law prescribes that.: -Each County School Commis sioner shall receive such compensa tion as the County Board of Exam-; aminers, as herein after provided for, may allow him, not to exceed three dollars a day, to be determined by the County Board of Examiners, for each day actually employed in the discharge of his official duties, and such travelling expenses as he may have incurred not exceeding oue hundred dollars, in visiting the schools of the county. His claim for services an expenses shall be presented in the forn of account against the County Board of Exam iners, and shall be verified by atlidavit to the effect that said ser vices therein named was honestly and faithfully rendered, and that the sum therein claimed was rightfully due and remains unpaid i" The report of the State Superin tendent of Education says that the schools of Newberry County were kept open in 1886 for four and a quarter months, or eighty five days. The report also shows that the sal arv of the School Commissioner of that county for that year was for two hundred days. or $600 with an additional item of $100 for expenses. Now the question we wish to ask is this: If the teacher worked only eighty five days, how did the County Board of Examiners eMlploy:the School Com missioner two hundred days, or one hundred and fifteen days longer than the school term lasted ? We hope that we are not out of order, and we Lope t.at the "Teachers' Department of the Herald and Vtcs' will either awer the ques tion, or get some teacher to answer it. As a umtter of honest, square deal ing~ with the children, did the School Commissioner work for thle schools during every day of the term.? If he worked, what did he do that was profitable to the children. DH] the School Comnmisssinr of that county 'honestly and faith fully' render one hundred and fif teen days service after the schools were closed ? Does the itemized st atement of his account show what particular days he 'honestly and faithfully' worked after the schools were closed ? Did the School Commissioner furnish an itemized statement of his expenses ? If he did not, how came the Board of Examiners to approve his claim for $100 expenses ? Isn't it a beautiful management of the school funds which will employ a School Commissioner for two hun dred days to superintend the public schools which are kept open for only eighty-five dlays ? It would seem to this deponent that Othellow's occupation would be gone after the closing of the schools. -Abbeiille Press aind Bann~er, 18th. The above is an indirect, nay I might say direct accusation of unfair dealing, on the part of the School Commissioner, and the other mem bers of the Board of Examiners of Newberry County. As editor of the teacher's column, I feel it my duty to reply to this uncalled for article in the Pre..s anid Bann?er. We all know who the County Boards of Examiners are. We all feel that they are three citizens of Newberry County who can be trusted. They wear the "white plume of a spotless life." Have they given to the Corn. missioner when they know it, more than belongs to him ? Have they proved traitors to their trust ? The voice of the whole people of Newberry County answers, No. Let us see whether we can answer the questions of the Press and Banner. Iu the first place, How could the Commissioner have served longer than the average school term, which was only eighty-five days during the session 1886-'87 ? It is often the case that the township Boards of Trustees, for the convenience of the people in the community, do not keep thecir schools open duriug the etntire public term, but close them and reopen d urng those month s that suit the people best; co);sequently there may be free public schools open during ten months of the year. Th'e C:ommissioner, then. may be v'isitingz schools occasionally duringt the whole vear. Besides visiting the sehools is not all that the Commissioner hais to do. and the Prr.s an BLaer' ougEhit to know it. It is only a small part of his work. A great deal (4 his timei a jpent in suplin1g schools with teaebers. A teacher, without ai position. naturally 'applies to the Commissioner. to) help him seure one for he. the Com-. missioner is supposed to know what schools are in want of teachecrs Almost every Saturday. and matny ot.er days he must he in his oie that hie maymt sign pay certificate s, or for the nohenof t'iviner such inf'or mation as teachers or members u Local Boards of Trustees desire. Ie Dissensions often arise in schools, m and it is his duty or desire, at least, st to bring about harmony He is also an untiring worker in Z the Teachers' Association, in fact the leading man in it. This takes a part of his time. 1i Ie must also make his annual re port to the State Superintendent of h Educati,n. This requires more time than people who know nothing about tl it may suppose. It is ignorance to e1 think the Commissioner's duty is to P visit the schools of the county. w Does the lawyer charge his tj client only for the few hours tl that he is in the court room before b: a jury ? No, he must have pay for the time that is spent in working up the case. th The Commissioner must have his , pay for the time spent in devising Cl ways for improving the schools of a, his county. Visiting the schools does not measure his usefulness. As to the expense account, does he swindle the county there ? The Press and Banner wants to know whether he makes an itemized state ment or not. I don't know, and don't care, but believing in his honesty, and that of the other members of the Board of Examiners, I would suppose that he does. Let us suppose. not having his statement before us, that in visiting the schools he must hire a horse and buggy. the cost of which is t:3 a day. If lie should be on the road eighty-five days. the length of the school term, his expenses for con verance alone would be $255. If he travels thirty-five days, and surely be cannot visit all the schools in less time than this. his expenses would be $105 dollars, or more than the law allows him. So far as his showing the itemized statement is concerned, that is none I of our business, unless we think that he is swindling the county, then we could demand a statement. In examining the report of the State Superintendent of Education, we find that Barnwell County's ave. rage term during the session 1886 '87 was only fifty-six days. The Commissioner, h->wever, received his $600 plus $100. We do not object to this, for if he did his duty he was worth every cent of it. By the way, Abbeville County's average term during the year 1886 '87, was only one hundred and ten days, yet the Commissioner received 600 salary and $100 for travelling expenses. We don't complain about it. He was worth it. Charity begins at home. If the Press andu Banner wants to do a favor for somebody or for a community of people, in Abbeville County is a good place to begin. After things have been righted there, the school commissioner's office having been ex amined, then let the good work go on embracing in its onward march, Edgefleld and Newberry, Lexington and Aiken and extending even to old Barnwell. "We are never too old to learn," is true, it is also true that we ought to learn some things before we get old. We ought to now that there are other things that a school commissioner must do besides visiting schools. All that the people of Newberry ask is to be let alone. They are satisfied with their Commissioner and the pay he gets, and certainly no one else should be uneasy. I do not question the sincerity of the Press anid Banner in asking for information, but do think that the attack was unjust. I hope that a satisfactory answer has been given, t and that the matter will rest where it is. ARTHUR KIBLER. FOLK-LORE OF IRELAND. IC Curious Traditions and Superstitions of the Common People. Every nation has its own stock of quaint folk-lore, and the warm, imaginative Irish race furnish a rich and ample fund. We quote t a few from the many Irish cus toms and traditions and beliefs, collected in The C'hicago Newes: When passing over a bridge of; any size in Ireland, the wayfarer invariably raises his hat or utters some word of prayer for the build er of the b:-idge. Just at present, when evictions are in full swing, it may be well to illustrate the popular sentiment by recalling the custom of cursing known as "The Fire of Stones." The aggrieved person collects as many small bowlders as will fill the p'rinicipal hearth of the hold ing he is compelled to surrender. These he r)iles in the mnannier of2 turf sods arranged fo,r firing, and then, kneeling down, prays that until the heap) burnis may every kind of sweat, bad luck and mis fortune attend the landlord and his family to untold generations.S Iising he takes the stones in arm fuls and hurls them here and there, in loch, pool1, bog-hole or stream. so that by no possibil ity could the collec-tion be recovered. ~ Amng n the lovers' customs at the new moon period it is usual to pont with a knife, and, after in- 1 voking~ the blessed Trinity. to sav:it ' New moon, true moon, he true now ] to meW. That I, ere' the morrow. myv true lov-e mIay see." The knife is then placed under the pillowv and silence strictly oh served, lest the charm should be spoiled. I IT+ s nnecesar now to reca1le .e well-known banshee and pix s and this account of folk-lore av as well conclud' with the r,iv of the wren: This p,,r l ittle retite is poor. There is a ' eelin- like a hwav - lo:l on tlh i toIal; sonitt ilits a faint, ad Gc ,one seisation at. the pit of th l >tomach which food does no, to, ,atisfy. The eyes are sunker ne he hands and feet become coh an ld clalnty. After a while 4 or 1ough sets in, at fist dry, bu ifter a few months it is attend >d with a greentish-eolored ex )ectoration. Tih- patient feli ired all the while, and slee; - toes not seem to afford anN -est. After a time he becomes ervous. irr table and gdomlmy Lfd has r- til :reUOdif:s. iten s a giddincs, a sort of whirl. Br ng sensation in the head wher. ising up sudenily. The bow as becomie costive; the skin l- kit ry and hot at times ; the l,oo: econes thick and stgnnu - ;he whites of the eyes becona ,inged withyei t'; the huih'1 s scanty and hih cored, ie no. There is frequenltly ' pitting up of the food, some aimes with a sour taste ami ca oethnies with a sweetisi an aste; this is f- anently at. ended with palpjE d ou of the 1eart; the vision becomnes im >aired, with spots before theF ~yes; there is a feeling of grea' rostrationi and weaknuess. Al f these symrptomus are in turPi resent. It is thou~ght that iarly one-th.ird of our popu- - ation has this disease in some f its varied forms. It hats been found that phy 'ician- h::v' mistaken tihe cause Bc :f this dikase. Some have 2 reatej it for- a liver complainit, - ithers for 1.id ney disease, etc., t., but none of thse kinidsof reatmnut have been attendled vith sucess;' for it is really also foundl tha~t Shiaker Ex ract of ,*o. ., oru Mother Sei el's Curive Syrup, when >rp)lyO)~ prepj ared will remove his disease in all its stages. are mu1:st be taken, however, o secure tile genuinefl article. ] IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTToN. Mr. John C. IIenmptinstall, - f ChuLiirmee, Cleburn Co., la., writes: "My wife has een so mn--h benel-ted by , haker E~ :n,rat of Roots or - S ,eiels SJre j that she says s he wo-dd rather be without art of her food than without - he iedicine. It has (lone her ore good than the doctors and I 1lother me.'~licinzes put together. would ridei twenty miiles to 'et it into the ino ls E any suf erer if he ena se it ini no other ray. I L iiive :T \;:ilsoon sellinl Da his State~ hete t. - han cotton. TE~sTim \Y Eno TXAs. I Mrs. S. E. .i>r twn. o f Varner, Ar ipley (Co. Mo. writes that a he had bee ca lted with yspp)sa and tsase of the a rnary O.:m.Pe was5 CUred As y Shak.a n. of Roots. te. J. J1. :.'*'o rI mePrchanTt, p, f thze s:n: -.t, who sold irs. Bare m aafe, says Del .e has s ~ .or ~ years e nd neve .. u ail. I was o .v u. l yspep ia that :,i...w...mtL phy- 01 icianf to ltf-. Lwo could anvil . i . 1i had uitteig of h ];art and1 m Life th '! 'e ,Jakers,"' - rhich cirbd my thse~ase -a etter thanl I 'i1 lmyself. IA ried tie Sb.mer E.xtract of toots and kjpt on with it until o-day I rejoice in good health. irs. M. E. TintlTy, Bevier,Fr iuhlenbu'r Co., Kyv. T For sale by all Druggists, or ddress the proprietor, A. J. ; hite, L;nitedl, 54 Warren -a ~t., New York. -' ROYAL B"N POWDER Absolutely Pure. his powder never varies. A marvel of itv, strength and wholesononess. More iaIC:Ll than the ordinary kinis. and can lye sold in coinpetition wi, h the mnititude O test. short weight alum or phosphate der. Sold only in cans. RoYAL BAKING DE tr Co.. 10V a]] St.. N. Y. 11-12-1y. Appreciated. Ahe gencrouls latrona e be,ton ed up me by my friends of Newberry and Ireis Counties and the State, Q-ince I ,e been with Messrs. J. L. Miimnaugh o.. of thiz cit y, i- Zr:tefnlly appre td1. _My cu tomner, already inclnde 1ons from every sect ion of the State. r stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Milli y, Clothinr, Gents' Furnishing 01is, Hats, etc., is the largest and t varied in the State above Charles and is bving daily replenished with and seasonable goods for the winter holid1ay trade. Come and see me, 5(11(1 tne your orders. A. C. JONES. With J. L. MIMNAUGII & CO., 121 and 123 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. W.T. AVIS MA1iUFACTURES oors, Sash, Blinds, umtber, Laths, Shingles, Lime. Ce nt, and Buihlers' 3aaterials of all ids on hand. Newberry, S. C, -THE COLUMBIA 1811RY 0D88TRE ~eeiving daily a NEW STOCK of FALL IWINTER filtY (GOODS send NOTIONS ch lie will otTer at prices that cannot be tby others tar or near. Hie can alford to his, and will do it, as he only sells for H, and no o'her way. Come one, come and see for yourself what is said Is so. you will make by it. C F. JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAIN STREET,COL.UMBIA, S.C, ENRY HE1TSCH, -155 MUIN STRlEET, URNISHED RooMs for ranlhsient rders. Rlegular Dininer ser ved at elok Ir. 31. :AKES ~EASY! E sould be used a few months before confinemenlt. tad for book " To Mormzs," mailed free. BEADpmIELDZGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. ~ewsppr .snporti the Principles .f a Democratie Adrninstraion. Published in the City of New York. ILLIAM DORSHEIMER, PIDITOR-. fly, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. HE WEEKLY STAR, Eight-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. ulean, pure, bright and Interesting FAMILY_PAPER. ontains the latest news, down to the hour of golat ;ricultural, topeaMarket, Fashion, Household Financial and Commercial, litical, Poetical, Hunorous and Editorial rtnents, all under the directIon of tratned ralists of the hlghest ability. It. columns will found crowded with good things from, beginning to riginal stories by distinguished American and ig writers of f.ction. IS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS !ree of Postage in the U.nited States anl Canada, outside the limits of New York City. E DOLLARI FOR ONE YEAR. ta of0to the samec P. 0. address, 'with an additinal copy 'o orgasnizer of Club. .. $10.06 T H REE MONTHS, on trial, . 26 cents ecnj terms and extraordtnary lnduce. tis to agents and canvasses, ,nd or Circulars. HE DA!LY STAR.. 3 D.LY SvIn co::tnins al l the news of the day in a:tractie form. Its special correspondence by efron London, Pa:ir, Iherlin., vienna and Dublin, W.sigton, .aibny.and other news centers,.the St nrresponent'. .2pecially retainsd by Tue Ta3, hi th e latent news by telegraph. sliterary fcatures S.ra unisurpased. 10 'ianial and Market Reviews are unusually full complete._________ ERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. of Pstarei n the U~nited States and Canada, out i e i.e!:is oef New York City. y aw. for rn cser includiug Sunday), $7 00 e *a--. **x ... .. .. 3.50 . -: ye-;-. Mx ennnths, . , . 3.00 a.:-.ahwa, e ear, . . . 1.50 .ares. T mii STAR, Br.dwa a,d P.ar P:.e,De New Yorkr if V,u xant 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 professioris 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 bind 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 satisfac tory th-an hand power in any enterprise where power is to be used. Our power is pro. auced 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 ; ou about as well as sking you to and anything else you need that we have 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, unless reminded, do forget that they can get at home what they often send to distant places for. Don't forget The Herald and News .s $1.50 a year, with one price 1fo advertising. The paper m a y peak for itself just now. for either a visiting card 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 Gards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, Shipping Tags, Price Lists, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Checks, Receipts, AUTTT.T& HOTTREAT. Where. to Bu3 Fine Tailor-Made Clothing for Met V outh's and Boys, is the question c nany. How many who read this pape will lay it down with the determinatio :o call and look over my stock at th very first opportunity? Doubtless th reater majority of the read.rs will con ;der the claims herein made worth ii restigation, and say to themselves, "I'] rop in there some day." Now don'I )lease don't, dispose of this importan natter in such an indefinite way. Sa :o yourself, "I'll make it my business t ee this beautiful stock right away. Chen come promptly, while you hat be assortment to make your selection rom. In addition to this fine stock c JLOTHING you will find a large lin f Gents' Furnishing Goods, which i ,omplete in everything that a Gentle nan needs. In the line of Shirts fo Iress, there is a large assortment. Th star Shirt laundried is the perfect fittini shirt, also a line of Full Dress Shirts i ill styles and qualities. My Unlaut Iried Shirt at $1 has no equal in fil uality and price. The 75 cents and 5 ,ents Unlaundried Shirts will compar with those that sell for $1 and 75 cent ,t other places in the city. I have arge line of all sizes in the differen rades. Linen Collars and Cuffs i l grades and prices. Underwear i nedium and heavy weight, quality size tnd prices. Handkerchiefs, Half Hos tnd Suspenders of every descriptior Just received a large line of Silk Hanc kerchiefs in colors of latest patterns ilso, plain white for embroidery. OVERCOATS. Novelties and happy surprises awa Fou in this Stock for both Men and Boyi Full weight Overcoats of all the favorit 3hades and at popular prices. I have a elegant line to show you; my heavif weight Overcoats are beauties in finisl quality and styles. Mark you! it cos1 but a very insignificant sum on mone to get a good, warm, serviceable Ove eoat. You can secure a Coat at almo: any price ; there is no excuse for ye going without one, for I have them froi 2 to $35. When looking through th Stock of Clothing you should examir the Make and Trimming as well as tI Texture of the Fabric, and then see th it is cut in the kishioun, as well to the perfect fit. Here you will always find the Goo( as represented, which makes it a sa: place for you to buy. where you can hai perfect confidence in trading. and kno hat you are safe in your purchases. M. L. KINARD, S Columbia, S. C. ATTENTION! IIOUSEKEEPERS! Don't forget that the NEWBERRY BAKERY s still in full blast, turning out Frei Bread, Rusk, Cakes and k'ies of evel escription, every day in the week.] ddition, a full line of Pure Stick au ancy Candies, Fruits, Tobacco and C ars has been added. Ham Sandwiches only 5 cents. Pure Stick Candy - 15c per potnn "Fancy " -. 30c I will also sell Fresh IMeats very day from STALL NO.': All I ask is a Trial Order, my highe mbition is to please those who favor 11 with their patronage. W. H. PATTON, NEWBERRY, S. C. Pcmra Hill Nurseries. POMONA N. C. Two and a half miles west of Green oro, N. C. The main line of the R. D. R. R. passes through the grounds ar within 100 feet of the office. Sale: rains make regular stops twice dai) ach way. Those interested in Fru and Fruit growing are cordially invite o inspect this the largest nursery in t] State and one among the largest in t] South. The propietor has for many yea: isited the leading Nurseries North at West, and corresponded with those oreign countries, gathering every frr hat was calculated to suit the Sout] oth native and foreign. The reput ion of Pomona Hill Nurseries is sut hat many agents going out from Green oro, re.presenting other nurseries, t: o leave the impression that they al epresenting these nurseries. Why hey do it ? Let the public answer. I have in stock growing (and can sho isitors the same) the largest and be tok of trees, &c., ever shown or see n anytwo nurseries in North Carolin: ~onsisting of apple, peach, pear, cherr: lum, grape, Japanese persimmon, J: >anese plum, apricots, nectariene, Ru: sian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Smas ruits : Strawberry, raspberry, currant ecans, English walnuts, rhubarb, a >aragus, evergreens, shade trees, rose bc. Give your order to my authorize gent or order direct from the nurser: orrespondence solicited. Descripti1 ~atalogues free to applicants. Address. J. VAN. LINDLEY, POMONA, Guilford County, N. C. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHII GOODS AT COST. The partnership heretofore existir etween Mrs. S. A. Riser and Mi: Mary Whaley, under the firm name< rs. S. A. Riser & Co., will be dissolve y mutual consent on 1st January, 18$ GREAT REDUCTION ! For the next thirty days we shaill ofh AT COST, ur entire stock of Millinery at ancy Goods, Dress Goods, Ribbon Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Corsets, L ies' and Childr"ns Shoes. etc. Call early and make your selectic and secure a bargain. MRS. S. A. RISER & CO. Main street, Newberry, S. C. Dember 3. 1887. ON I LO\HI -PII8 BSI During 1888 I will sell Metalic Caske and all styles of Coffins at prices to st the times-low as the lowest ! Cotntracts for everything in the Ca entry Business will also be tiguredc rock bottom basis. All orders in Undertaking or coi tracts in Carpenter work shall haa my prompt attention. . C. CH APMANr '1f 1P. JIJ?VZS, (NE WBERRY. S. C.) Will repair furniture and do jobs of car pentry and cabinet making at REASONABLE RA:T4S. Oi-der. left at W. W. Tpar);'s 3fu:ic Store will receive prompt attention. - PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Richmond and Danville Railropd. COLUxBIA AND GBEENVILLE DIVIdION. Condensed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16,1887. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) t'No. 5- No. tNo.1 NORTHBOUND 3. I.. 21 .53. 51. P M ........ A Ai P M Lv Columbia............. 5 43 ---....10 10 11 I10 10 P........ Ar Alston .. ......6 40 .--12 25'11 .'9 11 00 Lv Alston ................. ...... 12 40 1159 11 00 Ar Union... ...........2.... .... 4 00........ 2 12 " Spartanburg ........ .......-- 6 45....--.. 4 u7 Tryon ....... ...... ..- ........ ........ 4 57 " Saluda........ ....----............. 5 37 i, " Fiat Rock........... ..........1553 Hendersonville... . .. ................. 7 00 " Asheville......... 9 00 r Hot Springs .. ..... . P M ...... n " Pomaria............. 6 57 .- - .........12 18...... e " Prosperity........ 7 2U .... .... 12 44' ..... e Newberry ........ . 7 37--- ........ 1 01 ........ -' xoldville...... 8 44 ----....... .... ...... ..... Clinton ...9........... 9 0 . ... ..... I................. Laurens............. 945 .... .... . ..... " Ninety-Six...... .... .. ...... 2 13,........ Greenwo d......... ..---- .....i 2 52 ...... Abbeville........ ........ 425. ........ t " Belton............. - A M .......i 4 171 Lv Belton................ 1 35 . 4 .. Ar Williamston. ......10 . 441 ........ 0 " Pelzer .................. 10...- II ...... 4 48 ..... " Piedmont............. ...I ..... 5 06 ...... " Greenvi-le........ 12 00 5 40. e * Anderson ............. -.... ---" ...... 4 50 ...... S " Seneca.................. - -- ..... 6 021....... W alhalla.......... . . ...... 6 35 ...... .. .Atlanta...............:.-I 40... s ~iNo .*No. o '. tNo SOUTHBOUND '52. 30. 2. ..i 55. e Lv Walhal1 ....... 7 551 . " Seneca ......... 8 0.... -- -- -. .... Anders n. ...952 . " Abbevi) e...... 10 55 .... ..-..- P M " Greenvi le... .I9 40 . . . ..... 23 " Piedmont.,...... 10 33..... .... L....... 15 " P elzer ........ ....... 10 51 ...... ........--.....1 4 03 0 w iliiam ston........ 10 58........ J..... .... . Beltn...... 2.... Greenwood....... 2 561..... ....... . .. " Ninety-Six. I. 138i..... ...... A -...... t "' Laurens.......... ............ -...... 76a ... n " Clinton...... ......... .... ... ...... 7 Goldville.......... .. ...... .... t....I Newberry.......... 3 05. . ...... 8 - S " Prosperity......... 3 23|............ ..... e " Pomaria.. .... 3 45......... ........0 . Ar Alston ............. 4 05i....... -...... 9 - - Lv Alston..... .... 4 071 7 20'...... - i- Lv Hot Springs...... ........ 9 49-...- -...-... - Asheville ......... 1 .. " Henders'nvi!le.... --..... " I1 23! ..... " Flat Rock......... 53 ....... . ". Saluda............ A .:. it Tryon.............. 2 12 A M - - S' Sartanburg........ . 3 45 30... . " ion...................---." 5 3' .. Ar Alston.......... .... 1t 20- - n PMf1 S Columbia. 507 30 1220I10 52. Augusta.......... :...... -..... " Charleston- 9 15 I........ (viaS C R R) 9 45 ........ -....- . y tvia A C L) 9 45 ...... .....---. r " Savannah- . -- r- (via C & S)...... .. ........ u *Daily. tDally Except Sunday. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. is On Trains Nos. 51 and 50, Pullman Sleepers between Charleston and Hot Springs. N.C. via e A. C. L. Columbia and Spartan burg. Through e Passenger Coach between Charleston and it Morristown. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia and Spartanburg. s Tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. s ,as. L. Tyor, Gen. Pass. Agent D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbi-a re S. C. e SoL Baas, Traffic Manager. w -- -- GYNECOLOGY. I still continue to treat the diseases of women, both married and single. There is a physical cause of sterility in young married females which can be removed very easily. P. B. RUFF, M. D. d OhiI9NDBS, U1ATHIES, Jewelry, Clocks, .* SiLVER PLATED WARE, st Pocket and Table Cutlery, Watch Reparing a Specialty. EDUJARD S0HOL1IZ, Newberry, S. C. 11 - FARMERS, ATTENTION! Ls Send me *1.50 and I will send you THE COL. ItUMBIA WEEKLY REGISTEE for One Year, and dthe AMERICAN( FauHr for One Yeqr. lSend me $6.00 and I will send you THtE ie COLUMBIA DAILY REGIsTER for One Year, andi the AMERICAN FARMER for One Year. rs id Send me $2.50 and I will send you THE SoUTH.ERJ CHRIsTIAN ADVOCATE for One Year itand the AM ERICAN FARMRR for One year. ~:The Wekly Register hIs an EIGHT.PAGE PAPER. Folded. Pasted s- and Trimmed, containing Fifty-Six Columns -of Reading matter. It gives yu flal Tele Sgahic Reports ias contained in 'he leading ew York Dilles, which get their dispatches o from the same source as TE REGISTER, namely. from the w New York Associated Press, atwhich has Correspondents in every part of n the world. The South Carolina news or THE SREGISTER is unsurpassed. We have Corres pondentsain at. parts of the State, and our ChretnCorrespondence furnishes all im 1- portant matters occurring there, supplemen 3.. ted by an interesting WeekIy Letter. The 11other departments of the paper are well sus tained and our Telegraphic Market Reports s, are full and accurate. 5" Of THE REGIsTER the Anderson Journal S, says: -'THE REGISTER is a paper that well deserves a generous support i rom the peop)le of South Carolina, both on account or Its :d record and its intrinsic worth." * The Chester Reporter says : T HE REGIsTER te is unquestionably the b)est paper that has been published in Columbia since the war. THE Southern Christian Advocate ~. Is an EIGHT-PAGE (45-CoLUMN) PAPER, brimful of fresh and entertaining matter every week. It numbers among its Corres pondents who contribute weekly articles many of the most eminent men of th'- Meth g odist Episcopal Church. South. and of other denominations. The per is gotten up In 's the best manner as to its contents. and is In )f the front rank of Religious .Journalisw- It is *d printed from New Type, and the print Is clear and beantiful. It is Folded, Pasted and -Trimmed. Every family in the State ought to take a religious newspapr, and THE AD voCATE will certainly plase those who sub lr scribe for it. Price $2 a year. or 32 &J with THE AMERICAN FARMEIn. d -- s, The American Farmer Is a SIXTEEN PAGE AGRICULTURAL il MONTHLY of acknowledged merit, interest ing and informing to Farmers of all sections of our country. Of It Messrs. Blutler & Burrill of the Penn 'ran (N. Y.) Vineyardist say: "~We think THE A MERICAN FARMER one of the best Agricultural papers publie bed for the price One Dollar per annum. Its illustrations of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and other illus trations are superb, and in each or its severa~l departmnents-Trhe Farm-The Dairy-The , Horseman-The Shepherd-The Aviary, etc., Iwill be found, In each number, instructive and interesting articles, of gri-ater value to is every farmer who reads them than the annual it subscription price of the paper. IT IS. IN SHORT, THE GREAT FAR3M PAPER 0OF THE AGE. in Remit by P.. 0. Money Order. Check. Regis tered Letter, or Express, to CHAS. A. CALVO, JR., 09 Richardson Street., COilUMRIA. S.C. Winthrop Training School FOI' TEACIERS, Columbia, S. C. The exercises of the next scholastic rear il1l begin Monday, September 26, 18S7. Diplomas entitle graduates to teach in the public schools. Applicants must be not less than 17 years of age. Oue student from each county in the State, selected by the County Board of Examiners. and meeting the require ments of admis'ion, will be received free of all tuition charges. tany graduates of last year have already secured posi tions to teach. Address D. B. JOHNSON,.Sup't., S-18-2mo. Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Hallway Compala. COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1&7, as. ' 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trsi. will run at tollows, "Eastern time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.5u a m 5.33 p i. Due Charleston.. .........10.5 p in i 45 p in WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston........ 7.uu a m 6.1' p In Due Columbia..... .10.45 a in 9.45 p to TO AND FROM cAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm Depart Columbia.....t50 745. 500 533 pm pim pm pm Due Camden.........12 z) 12 52 7 42 7 42 wEST (DAILY EXCEPT :CNDAY.) am am pm pm Depart Camden....... 745 745 330 330 amII am pm pm Due Columbia.......10 :.5 10 45 7 30 9 45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......... 6.50 a m 5.33 p m Due Augusta.............1L.4t a In 10.25 p in WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta............ 5.10 a In 4.40 p m Due Columbia...........10.45 a In 9.45 p in CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot. Columbia, with Colnm. bia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augu ta 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 6 e" n.m., and Columbia at 6 50 a. in., with through coach to Morristo- n, Tenn.. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Brahchil.e. At Charleston with Steamers for New York and on Tuesdays and F idays with steamer for Jacksonville and points on the St. Johns River;also with Charleston and bavannsk Railroad to and from Savannah and e points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Cent: Railroads to and from all points West at South. At Blackville to anc from points ot, Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, bt applying to D. MCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK. c;eneral tianager. D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Nov. :, 1887 Fast Line between Charleston, Colum bi and Upper South Carolina and Wes ern North Carolina Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 66. No. 53 Leave Charleston... 5 z5 p m 7 00 a m "Lanes...... 713pm 83a " Sumter.......m8 - 41pm A rrive C olum b ia .... : 55 p m 10 4 a m Winnsboro.. 319 p m Chester...... 4 29 p m Yorkville ... 5 59 p in " Lancaster... 705 p m Rock Hill... 512pm Charlotte ... 615pm Nevberry... 101pm. Greenwood.. 2 52p m Laurens...... 430 p m Anderson... 450pm ' Greenville .. 40pn " Walhalla....65p " -Abbeville...42p " Spartanburg 2 02-a in635pm 'Hends'nville 5 53 a in N.2. No. 52. " Ashevile ..9.9149apm Leave Hnds'nvll4 1.97 p i " Abbvill... 055pam . " Greewood.126p m " Newbery.. 615 p mn " Chrlote...1 00 p m, " Rok Hil...2502 p m " Cheter ...6 45 p mn Winnsoro.4 25 p in Charlston11 3 a 6 935 p m On SAsv in. wil 00ae Chrem Col.u23.aNo..52. CLuav H nsovetra chrg fop sati th" Sartoassegers 30oadin4 30ias "ullanlhallac Buffet Slepn ars "A reenvle.1.0 "Gauener... Sup20ntedent ". Gr eMeasnwod,25 eberal. 305pmerA nt Juhalyotth,.5. .. 1 40. "v Rockington...2 02 x.O1p.m Lv Lacaster.....942 01117m A"iv Florencelle.....1 2 53 p 11 "SCheter........4 2AX 435 p" " Columbia....60 6m 5 p Arrive Sumter.........115m5 49p' " anes.........9. 40 a " 0 Ar Wilton...113 a 9045p7 Tran Sndayts tall tationares. t,v.C.,80 Lae m., arr ivew FaumiaB.10i vp.em, arrivesg Charlestonle S9:45r p.m. Soeld, radns bentenalson andr Passenber. S.r C.lmi n l onso 52c and tall poitseond,Chultonake Col4miht Nexra hagfrsetsi SeaePullman SlacerBuffo Saeepinars Pangrs. 4n can btken traanmnh AtrisrnoidewenCharleston and oepig,N . i Wsheville. JOHN. F.IDmNE, General Superintendnt T. M. EESON, GnlPs.At Gentea Lssne ofnt ATE Jecue on2the 1885. -eamet .. and RWilnto........... 0p.int.rr10 10o.r incap.actm.n.......... by "xes or1 eal indiMarion............1- 24 . ArrieFlorlren...........1,25;" t15 admiratle ..............rl.434Ave. 434m " ArveS,uomater......... h1ondtio Leave FLoee...... w 4l 30o a boo 5 7A.M - Ar. nersel Wlmngto............ lo3p" , to an No adre3 sops rat f fttournts. o tNo os 8and 4 stps onA atBr heilerae Eaca. Faircal o, 4. & G.reP.,t ,ewo.k & . . PStations,4ke JuTIon PAdEal pontsbeyod hudtk No.48vNight Expeswera eSeartae lmane Slers forMN Saana