The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 09, 1888, Image 4
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
\iWiBERR:Y. S. C.
'TEACHHERS' DEPARI MFNT.
ARTilURI KIBLER, EIITOIt.
Oral Geography.
In a former paper we urged the i'n
portance of oral instruction in local
geography )reparatory to the study of
the subject as pre=ented in text-books.
The following brief outiine was pre
pared by n, several years ago for our
own guidance in teaching primary geo
graphy, and we present it to our fellow
teachers in the hope that they will, after
making such alterations and improve
ments as their jiugment inay suggest,
give it a fair trial
1. Idea of .ardinal points of the coim
pas .
2. Idea of simuplet natural divisions
of land and twater.
3. Idea of simplest political divisions,
as villages, towns, cities. townships,
counties. States.
4. Map of county, containing principal
town , streams, railroadf, muntains,
5. De-cription of natural characteristics
of eounty-its mountains, hills, valleys,
rivers ; also of its towns and cities.
G. Products-cultivtted, as wheat, cot
ton &c.-uncultivated, as trees, minerals
7. Animals-domestic and wild.
S. People-their employments, lan
guage, religion and number.
9. Boundaries of county.
10. Map of State, containing principal
rivers, cities, mountains &c.
11. Description of natural features of
State, as mountains, rivers, valleys ; also
of cities, towns ::nd capital.
12. Ptroduncts-vegetable and mineral,
13. Animals of St:ate-domestic and
wild.
14. People of S:ate-satne as under
cO unty.
15. Names, number and location of
counties in State.
16. Area of State.
17. Boundaries of State.
Note 1.-utder topics 1, 2. and 3 we
suggest that no atitvnlpt be made to teach
formal definitions. Give pupils a cor
rect idea-the deti:.ition will be in place
after taking up a teXt-boOk.
Note :. Not more than one of teese
topics should he taken up in one les'ou.
Most of them f,irnish material for seve.1
lessons.
Note 3. If the teachr can not procure
suitable maps of the county and State,
he will not find it a ditlicult matter to
draw them on the board. This will add
interest to the work. S.
Prosp)erity, S. C..
Tlhe above byv Prof. Schieetz. is a most
excellent outline for the study of geog
raphyv. It is the natural and logical
way for the introduction of the subject.
Geography, as generally taught, is comn
menced where it should end, and ends
where it should commence. Our text
books commence the child with the uin
known and incomp)rehensible, and it is
only after a long time that it begins to
see the light. Ilow much more simple
and natural would it be to commtenee in
the manner seggested above. Begin at
home and let our investigations go out
ward.
It is wonderftil how little a great
many know about the geography of
their own county and State.
Every school to carry out the ex
cellent plan of Prof. Scheetz should have
a map of the county and State.
1. There is a point on the surface of thc
earth, fronm whiichi, if vou travel 1,000
mih-s southward, then 1,000 miles east
ward, and tinial ly 1,1100 miles northiwacrd
' on will arrive at the point from which
von st arted.-E.cchange.
2. l'er* cent signifies by the hundred.
What thent is 110 per cent of 10f1?
3. A tells the truth 3 times in four, B
4 times in 5, and U (; times in 7. What
th.-n is the iirobability of an assertion
which A and B allirm t>nt C de nies y-E.
The associationi wvill meet at Newvberry
oin the .1lth of Fecbruatry. It is hoped
that all teachers wvill be present. Come
let ushave an interesting and instructive
meeting. It is only by assembling to
gether that we can know what is being
done in tihe sehools of tihe .couinty.
The programime of the mneetinig ini Jan
uary' will be continued. D)on't fail then
to have a question to be aninvered. It
makes un, ditt'erenice what you may want
informationi about. whether it be about
school gzovernmrlent or difficult questions
ini text books. A-k sonmethingiL.
The selhbol coinmnissioner is still vis
iting the schoo!s. anmd lhe may at any time
pauy you a visit. Be ready then, for you
know not the mV:ilinr the hour.
Mrs.('Ievet1:&d w ill .lea.1C'lb' I Himi
WN mxVrx. F'ebruary 2. -P-resi
dent C levelandl has abouitt determined
to mlake' a tlin uLvisit toi Florida du r.
!ig the' latter part o tihe p)resent
mon t h to attenid the Snub-Tropical
F xpoisition now beiing hebl in .Jack
souiville. In referring to the subject~
to-d:: v the P're.sdent stated tha:th
dlesres to maLke thle trilp proidedli lie
can lave liere in the 1k'21st, sp end
one dlay at J acksnvil le andI return
am:iediatelv to WXashingltonh wltho)ut
imakinig any but the niecessary stop)s
along the line. C'ongress will p)roba~
bly adjourn over W\ash igton'is Birth
d1ay and there wvillI be no espiecial die
mantid for the P'resid lit's piresene
here during the short iperiod that will
be eon su med in t he run diowni to
Florida and lac..
it has been inti mated thi .t severali
tertain the Presider.t and his wife en
route, but the P'resi-ient states emt
p hat ica1ly that lie ecanint e xtenmd his
visita'iont beyond JTacksonvtlie, and
with that understaning only1 wVililibe
make the piroposed jurney. At sonme
future t.itua he marn visit Charleston.
Savannai :h. andO sverali other Sotuthern
cities, but it is imipossile for-him to
do so now. and thieref'ore it will be
useless for an of' the cities between
Washington and .Jaeksouville to go
to the troubile of extending him an
invlitationa to call upon them itn pass
lii g.
P:Iii.la iI AND) i"Ts j')UCT) *p
An Exhibition of Its Numerous and Val
uable Uses-Front the Refineries.
The people of the whole country
are deeply interested in the de
velopment of petroleum. and can
hardly realize how extensively
used are its various products
throughout the world. We are
inclined to think that we have not
vet discovered the full value and
extracted all the powers of our
great staple. It may be doubted
whether there has ever been a
more complete exhibit of the
numerous and valuable uses to
which petroleum is put than has
been presented during the past
week in the scientific department
of the loan exhibition held in
Titusville. Pa.
From the various samples of
crude petroleum exhibited an ac
curate knowledge of the charac
teristics of the products of each
oil field and oil producing rock in
the country can be obtained, from
the light amber colored oil of the
Gordon Gantz wells to the black
oil of the Pleasantville field.
There are also samples of totally
different crude oils produced in
Wyoming and Russia. Included
in this part of the collection are
also samples of sand rock interest
ing to all producers. Followig
the samples of crude oils are the
common and most noted products
of our local refineries-the gaso
lines 80 degrees gravity and
above, and the deodorized naph
thas used for making gas for fuel
gas stoves and various other pur
>oses. Then the refined peiro
leum and burning oils, including
an elegant sample of water-white
oil, 150 degrees fire test, clear as
crystal and in very truth white
and briliiant as spring water.
Then follow the heavier pro
ducts, used principally for lubri
cating machinery and kindred
purposes, and here the display
opens up to a very large extent
embracing samples of world-wide
reputation and of great value
cylinder, engine and car oils,
secial lubricants for special
work, torch and miners ->il, wool
oils of very fine quality, neutral
oils, tasteless, odorless and bloom
less, leather oils, filtered oils and
cylinder stock of 10 degrees fire
test; sewing machine oils, car and
axle grease; also a fine lot of sam
ples of specialties, manufactured
under the p)atent vacuum process,
including 600 degrees cylinder
and harness oils; paraffmne wax,
the crude scale, hard refined, of
which there are several beautiful
samples, hoof ointments, shoe
blacking, etc., etc., and lastly a
fine display of goods, including
oaps pomade, cold cream. cam
phor-ice, andl exceedingly fine and
valuable product of vaseline, ex
tensively used by physicians and
drugists as a basis for ointments.
-Pit.suwry Disp)at(ch.
TH E .IE RICAN A RMY OF T WO.
A New Eng~lanid Incident of the War (of
~A co)rrespo ndent asks for a
brief account of the "'British
Scare" when two little girls,
daughters of the lighthouse keeper
at Scituate, AMass., drove away
two of the enemy's barges. The
girls who ever afterward called
themselves "'The American Army
of Two in the War of 1812," were
Rebece 1 and1 Abbie Bates, agted
at the time of the incident ret
spectively 1~> and 11 years.
When the war broke out the
harbor of Scituate was the scene of
many a sea skirmish. Shortly
after the British burned a large
number of vessels which lay in
Situate harbor, after which the
town was garrisoned.
About September 1. 1 [4., a
British bark was sighted directly
off Cedar Point, from which two
barges were lowered and were
bearing down upon the harbor.
with the intention of sacking and
destroing two larg? tlour-ladeni
vessels. T!hie mother of Rebecca
becoming somewha;t alarmed. the
men being away on an expedition,
apeae to h lr daughter fo r
advice whereupon Rebecca with
a ife and her sister Abbie with aI
drum. concealed thmele be
hind the house and. struck up a
national air. The effect was
marical. The careless swinging
stroke of the ba:rgemIen's5 oars
ceased and across)~ the water to
te listening ears cam the roll
call of thme formidable and much
dreaded Yankees. They hesitated
a amoment, and then, just as the
bark lew her signal of udaunger.
they- downed oars and with a mo' st
unman-of-war-like stro ke exrtd
themselves to reach their vessel
It was but the silenice of a monwnu'ut
when the sails tilled. aund wi +1
Yankee D)oodle rinaging in their
ears the lBritishier Sinatredl atway
Iurace tI.
por o r botherd w-~ i:t edche. yo(u,
ar i :t,nrvousi. :i genrally~ Outn
no ihs i u:ns 'spring ieii, or bT
whisky. und whin sti: ate yo.u f.r an hour.
an Vte lv von inl wes.conition thain
vi urify vgi h!'o. 1tar h,:uealthyi act ion of
ive andI hmey,. rester vitalj,ity.an
giereee heai*lthi :mnd.renth. Iuh
me ciiemel v.on wil.l Iind in E!e tne lhtirs and
olyI U, entst Cvti.e i &~ Lyon'. i>ru.t:ture.
M Qter, why in;,. :tbout children
weirig ouT so mny '-lothes. whien you
canT go to Wvrigzhr i J. W. Coppock'
and i get. thir: populiar indecst ructible ,Tuits
for -o ~iii:ilI a SiTU. tf.
We Must-be Careful.
Fron he Du11us Tr.cus 'inliyen"ea'.
Texas papers should not forget. in
speaking of the train robber. that
these are the times of libel suits. In
deed the day seems fast approaching
when a jertiu reference to the weath
er will be sutficient to nail an editor
in the courts. In speaking of a horse
,hief it is safer to say a gentlemanly
,itizen who absentmindedly rode off
an another man's charger.
TItir 1utt,iur S RO(:Iltin;;.
P'robl,l, nt, one thing ha' caust"tl :,uehl a
.-tntra rival of tra." at Cottleht & Iyons
[)ru; -tore as thtir givin" :iway to their eu -
:nter. of so many free trial bottles or )r.
it's New )iscaverv for Eonsumlption
['he-ir trale is simtply enorimous in this vet y
raluathle :ttiele front tie- tact that it alwa.vs
:ur's anti never lisapoints. Cougt.. Colds.
%sthiti. lrottchit:i . Grotup. amti all throat atl
utg <lieass quickly cured. Y ou can test it
>etort luving by gettin: :t trial boltle free,
arge size ~ 1. Every bottle warranted.
iiOW DO WE DOS OJR GRAVES?
W e must e t or we ca ot live.
This we a i .-v. .tUt do we all
,now that ee by ating? It is
dId we d1 r ^ )ares with our
rteth. Iiwr foo.isht this soun1ds.
Yet it is fearfultv true. We are ter
ri;ied at tim :jpioeah of the cholera
and .ellow fe tr. vet there is a dis
ease constata rtt oir dtors and in
our houses 1a:: "Ire daingerous and
lestructive. t , 1 ,1,le have in
heir own s'on .: t, a 1,tisoi. more
slow, but gn:;. ,. 1:.':a as the germs
of those m.t;. whit'h sweep men
into eternit : tht:.stands without
warning in tt t.:::. c t ":.at epi
deiies. E1t :t i: a i U that. if
we are w . ' . , 'v. ct. when
we are tl: :., c t.. T owwing
are among tlt s:1:tt 1 , t they
do not alw' ' (a er in
the saimle o .0 . .. -..a s
the same in ' ..re
is a dull :nt s1t-p a t 0-.: it bad
taste in the Incu.. (", iec:;i in the
ntrtlilg; the apil e is ll.;e
able, someltinl:('s poor(i and1:, i it
seems as thol, the ptitt : c' tld
not eat enL .. and Oc asi,. * . no
*tp'etite at all; d nttss ami :- 1g
( h less of the m11id : >t, :n l'n
tt, .. dy or Wik ; n1!01e or' 1 . itl
a afd heaviness in tlheVam;
O: - rss on rising to the f,. t or
1.:...:.' suddenly; furlrd and cont
d c e a r sens0 of a loda i the
stoil.t. h t :-t 1~ I: t ing It m hot
all 1 dry skin at tilt:es: v: t itge
in thle eyes; se:nly t ., i.; hl-t cl ed
urine ; sour taste in i.. - n>ulth. fre
qu.-tly attended bly li .,itati(:1 of
tie leart ; impaued ti-ion, wi..h
s;,, its that seei to be su innis t iL
t,( air before the Pn-.; a o. h.
' h a greenislt-e dt t"tl e:-'' (
ra.:on ; poor nit n-St; a sf:c1,
slime about the te<th :.lld g.n:s
ltods and feet cold :td .am:y
iiii t..ble tem1per ain I oils l inat
uIp aid (stiv. T. : tiis(:se ha:
zes them. It is 1: - connnenes('t 0
aimentts and vet the most coi.i'i
cted anid mtyste i::-,. Sometinz:el
it. is treated as cons:tmptionf. some
times as liver cot:. t, :ni thier
again as mlallria :;' n ar':it dis
ease. But its realt I e:" is that oi
.ostipation: aa Mla It. arisei
in thei djie.lve IL and soor
aIl'ets all the oss.' . t o>gh thE
orrupted and' .i1 blood
Of ten the whoIle Ib '--including
the nervou.s ' is literalls
tr ed, eve r i et is ni
v'1ariiation0 to - ' s::d story
Experiew-t:: teri
put one r'r:ul
elure this I~sae
moelIv, She oosc
.'uother Sei . fip
a-ver fails i.n tr
.ould be ilt'S
i'd . I 'e . I d o
sarati<mV ee
nurseow -s
b tgttetee
Shake 1 .-rp.I
bIU ji t t .11to n.-m
~Ie. Toddo(nc
.d> wtrd in d b surw
iagtthe g' - -rac
o.f th afteri Xfe
tw'utp to .ie e ~r
So wites Rt. F . Puii, fTy
br, G.-;.va Co.. Ola
of van X i:~ Iut.Kirmn
vil,Todd ACo;ts \., write
ttIte h.1. * with d ivstv
tisradverU f.: ' . 'as n
ofS Hootst' ort .- ei
1887, ~i2 w-e-- ' mttEr. i
selfpi: .. tirst saw
adds: ~.-a. Af1 bter
tendy toI myIi ft//wtt1 a eer
fever tat h-ii<nedb i.
All wrdsir. Tos. Pulium,s A. Jay
Urt, ciea ICJ t. Aa rnS .Y
Mr. ~51 bn Thmas ePe. Eas.l of I the firmi
th hehd 3
e ins wnby ~ br ottit a ntnkm:w'
i~udz~a .'ifiat Mgvfr10chnts, ort n-S.t
JAISVCo., Va.,;&~ wrte
r ti ye ror oer witht digestv
r4otl lt.Icela ttd.i t-o s n whad
IWOti.tl1. in aou t andtt medie-hf
u re, SeiI- t eloc r t s. r e i
1887,t tt Atrny and w bettem
sf. pr1-a . R...:H
ROYAL oWAg
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel 4
purity, strength and wholesomeness. Moi
conotnical than the ordinary kindls. and cai
not be sold in c'mpetition with the imnititut
of low test, short weight alum or phosphal
owder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL TtAKlN
powDER Co.. luh; Wall st.. N. Y. 11-12-1y.
Appreciated.
The generous iatronage besto%%ed ul
on me by my fr'ends of Newberry an
Lanrena Counties and the State, since
have been with Messrs. J. L. Minuahlr
Co., of this city, is gratefully appr<
ated. My customers already includ
persons from every section of the State
Our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Mill
nery, Clothing, Gents' Furishin
Goods, IIats, etc., is the largest an
nost varieti in the State above Charle:
ton, ai-d is being daily replenished wit
new and seasonable goods for the %n inte
ni holiday traide. Come and see in<
01 .nil me vour orders.
A. C. JONES,
" .thJ. L. M3INAUhli & Co.,
121 and 123 Main Street,
Colulbia, S. C
W. T. DAVIS
MANUFACTURES
Doors, Sash, Blinds
Brgckots, Baiusters; Posts Moi sll s, Et
Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Lime. C<
ment, and Builders' Materials of a
kinds o1 hand.
Newberry, S. C,
-THE COLUMBIA
n.HuDRYOD STORI
s receiving <daily a NEW STO(1K of FAT.
50n1 WINTER IDRY (20Ol)5 snd NOTlON
hich he will o1Ter at prices that cannot I
beat by others tar or near. He can affor<lt
10 this, an<d will <do it, as he only sells ft
ASH, andl no o'her way. Come one, con
ll,andi see for yourself What is said is ::
and you will make by it.
Ca Fa JACKSON, MANAGER,
120 MAIN STREET, COL.UMBIA, S.C,
HENRY HEITSCH
-1.5. MII STREETE
FCuNISIIEn ROOMS for Transier
3arders. R~egular Dinnier servedl
!o'clock p.3M.
After Forty years
.experience in tht
preparation of mor,
than One Hundrei
Thousand applications for patents i
the Untted .tates and Foreign coun
trts, the pubis~herst of the Scientiiti
Amertcan continue to act as solicitor
for patents, caveats, trade-niarks. copy
rights, etc. for the United S.tates, an<
to obtain patents in Canada. E,ngland. France
Germany. and all otber countries Their experi
ence is unequaled and their facilities are unsur
Draings and epecilications prepared and file<
in the Patent OSice on short notice. Terms ver:
reasonable. No charge for examination of modell
oratents obtainedhrogeli nrn &Co.arenotice<
inthe sCIENTIFIC A3gERfCAN. which ta:
the largest circulation and is the most iniluentia
newspaper of its kind published in the world
The advantages of such a notice every patente<
Thde larde.and spltendidly illustrated newspape:
is published WVEEKLY1 at $3.0 a year. and i
admit ted to he the best paper devoted to science
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, an<
other departments of industria! progress. pub
Ited in any country. it. contains the nameso
all patentees and t itle of every invention patentet
each week. Try it four tunthis for one doliar
Sold by all newsdealers.
If you haae an invention to patent write t
Mann &t Co.. eublishers of Secentific Amcricai
361 Broadway. T.-w York
Handbook attout patenuts mailed fre.
L Nespapr suportn::the Trinclples 4
NILIAMDORSH EIMER
Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions
THE WEEKLY STAR,
An Eight-page Newspaper, issue<
every Wednesday.
A clean, pure, bright and interesting~
FAMILY_PAPER.
Xt contains the latest news, dIown tu the hour of goit
to press.
Agricultural, Market,
Fashion, Householt
Financial and Commercial
Political, Poeticail,
Humorous and Editorial
Departments, all under theS direction of traine
Journalists of the highest ability. Its cilutn. w
be found crowded with good things frtom begiuning
Original stories by distinguished American at
!ign writers of f!ction.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBER!
reee of Posta::e In th. United States ant! Canada,
outside t.ii: liits of .New York City.
NE DOLLAR FOR CNE YEAR
lbs of 10 to the sime P it. addrms, with an
addtitioal c,,nv',. or.nn.izer of Club. . . $
FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, . 26 ceni
Seetal terms and extraordinary Induce
enis o agents and canvlaasera.
Send for CIrcular.
THE DALY STAR.
es DAir ST A: co:ntains allth news of tie 'lay
n arictive mnm. Its erpecial correspondence I
sa nmnenda;e f-;0are.
At ushitn,. i .iny,.ant other news centers.tV
blest crrepode.iS. -'pecially retained by Tan sT.s
'rnis th e latest news by telegraph.
Its literary features are unsurpatsed.
Te iancial and Market lieviews are unusually fu
nd complete. ________
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS
ee of Pstagei n the United States and Canada, ou
side the imits of New York City.
very Day, for 't: e y car including Sunday), *T
aaly. wnpt S :n d,ay, cr.e year, . . . 6'(
awya.nd ar Plce, D New Yorl
if vou want to build lip home
entetrprise to send o fY to get
what you can buy at home.
We speak for our bra neh oi
the trade at this time .nd
it applies equally as well tc
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 iuch 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
i should not be despised. The
first. steam printing ever done
in Newberrv was in our estab
lishment, and it's still going
on. You know that steam
power is much more satisfac
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
seeingr ou about as well as
sking you to
and anvthing 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
Smay not be out of season. A
, comparison of thiem with any~
establishment in the State
should be granted a clinching
argunment for your patronage
.of home enterprise.
- anybody with a lack of appre
ciation fcr home folks, but we
know that some p)eolple, unless
a remind ed, do forget that they
t can g-et at home what they
often send to distant places
for. Don't forget
The Herald and News
.s S I. 50 a year., with one price
tfo adrertising. The paper
m a y peak for itself just now.
for either a visiting card or a
mlanmmot h poster. We have
Lawyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of Meetings,
Legal Blanks,
By-Laws,
Circulars,
Letter Heads,
d Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Envelopes,
Shipping Tags,
Price Lists,
Pro gramsr,
Weddin g Invitations,
Checks,
I Receipts,
AULL.T & HOTTREAIT.
Where to Buy
Fine Tailor-Made Clothing for Men.
Youth'- and Boys. is the question 01
many. How Imanry n ho read this paper
will lay it down with the detertminatioi
to call and look over my stock at thl
very first opportunity? )oublless tht
greater mejority of the read-rs will con
siler the claims herein made north iin
vestigation, and say to themnselves, "I'll
drop in there some day." Now don't.
please don't. dispose of this irportant
i 'tter in such air indefinite way. Sav
to yourself, "I'll make it my business tc
,ee this beautiful stock ri,ht away."
Then come promptly, m hile you have
the assortment to make your selectionu
from.
In addition to this fine stock o
CLOTHING you will find a large line
of Gents' Furnishing Goods, which il
complete in everything that a Gentle.
man needs. In the line of Shirts for
dress. there is a large assortment. Tht
Star Shirt laundried is the perfect fitting
Shirt, also a line of Full Dress Shirts in
all styles and qualities. My 'nlaun
dried Shirt at 61 has no equal in tit.
quality and price. . The 75 cents and 5(
cents Utlaundried Shirts will comparE
with those that sell for $1 and 75 cent:
at other places in the city. I have t
large line of all sizes i the ditferen1
grades. Linen Collars and Cutts ir
all grades ad prices. Utrdrwerar it
medium and heavy weight, quality size:
and prices. Ilandkerchiefs, Half Host
and Suspenders of every description
.Just received a large line of Silk Hand
kerchiefs in colors of latest patterns
al o, plain white for embroidery.
OVERCOATS.
Novelties and happy surprises awai
I vou in this Stock for both Men and Boys
Full weight Overcoats of all the favorite
Shades and at popular prices. I have at
elegant line to siow you ; Ii:y heavie.
weight Overcoats are beauties in tinish
quality and styles. Mark you ' it cost:
but a very insignificant sum on morne:
to get a good, warm, serviceable Over
coat. You can secrre a Coat at almos
any price ; there is no excuse for yor
going without one, for I have them fron
-2 to 135. When looking throrgh thi
stock of Clothing you should examit.
the Make and Trimming as well as ti
Texture of the Fabric, and then se-e tha
it is cut in the fashion, a, well a:
to the perfect fit.
Here you will always find the Good
as represented, which makes it a saf,
place for you to buy. where you cnn have
perfect confilenee in trading. and kno%
that you are safe itn your purchases.
M. L. KINARD,
Columbia, S. C.
ATTENTION!
ilOIJEKEEPERS!
Don't forget that the
NEWBERRY BAKERY
is s.till in fuill blait, turrninrg orit Fresi
Bread, Ruisk, Cakes arid Pies of ever:
description, every day in tire week. Il
addit ion, a frill litre of Pure Stick ani
gars has been added.
Ilam Saundwichnes only 5 cents.
Pre Stick Candy - 15c per~ pournd
"' Fancy -- 30e
I will also sell
Fresh M~eats
every day from STALL NO. 7
All I ask is a Trial Order, my hrighres
amtbition is to please iho-c n iho favor nu
with their patronatge.
W. H. PATTONi,
NEWBERRY,S. C
Pt r a Hill Nurseries.
POMONA N. C.
Two aind a half miles west of Greens
boro, N. C. The ma:in litre of the R. d
D. R. R. passes thrrough thre grounds an<
within 100t feet of the otlce. Salen
trains mtake regular stops twice dlaili
eachr way. iThose interested in Frin
ard Frruit growing amre cord(ially inviter
to inspect this tire largest nursery in the
State arid one among t.he largest ini thi
South I.
The p)ropietor h Ias for many y'ear:
visited the~ leadinr g Nurtseries North am
Wet, and corresp)ondedl withr those o
foreign countries, gathering every frui
that wvas calculated to suit the South
both native and foreigni. Tire reputar
tioni of Pomnouna Ilill Nurseries is suci
thatmnrity :rgenrrts going orrt fromi Greens
boro, represenrtinrg other nurseries, tri
to leave the imnpres-ion thrat ther ari
represenrtingt~ thlese nurseries. Whyli d<
thevrio it yLet tire pubtlic antswer.
I~have in stock growing (anid cart shov
viitors tire same) die lartgest arid bes
stock of trees, &'., ever~ shown or see
in anytwo iiumrse ries ini NorthI Carolinia
colsriing of app)hle, p)each, pear. cherry
piu, grape, .Japanrese per~simnt1. .Ja
paese phumni apricrots, ineetarwe, Rur
sian apricot, miulberry, qinres. SmnaI
fruits :Strawbnerry, raspberry, erirranrts
peranis, Enrgilih walnuts, rhubarb, as
paragurs, evergreens, shade trees, roses
Give vyour order to my aurthtorize<
igent or order direct fromt the inutrserv
CorrepondecerC solicited. [Descript ivr
eaaousfree to atpplicanits.
Address.
J. V.AN. LINDLEY,
POMONA.
Girilford Conrty. N. C.
D ISOETJiION OF PARTINERS,IIIP
GOODS AT COST.
TIhe~ p)artnrip h~leretofore ex irtini
h ietweent 3rs. S. A. Riser andrt 1i
arv WVhalr, u.mnder r the irnarme o
1r. S. A. Riser~ & Co.. will be di-solver
by miutuial conrstnt otn l-t .Januiary, 1888
GRE AT RE DUCTION
F.'r tire next thnirty days weshalil ofle:
AT COST.
Our entire stock of 31illinuryr art
Far. Gooids, D)res- Goods. Ribboirs
D )res- Trinaiing.s, llosie.ry, Corset-. La
('il e:aly air miitake yoiur electir
a d ,e'inre a biargauin.
3MRS. S. A. RISER & C~O.
31Maia treeut, New berry. S. C.
D e:iber s.l . -
ON I L01HIll(E BIS
Durirngr l8es I n' ill srell Mletahie Carsket:
ai all style- ref (jotlins at prticeS to si
tne timres-bowv as tire lowe-t
Contracts for everytiing in tire Car
ettry Business will also be figured or
a rock bottom baisk
All orders in Unidertarking or con
tracts in Carpenter wvork shall hav,
my prompt attention.
H. r, ChrAu N
H .- P. .IYES,j
(NE WBERRY. S. C.)
Will repair furniture and (10 jobs of car
pentry and cabinet making at
REASONABLE RATES.
Order. left at W. W. Ipark'a Music (
Store will receive prompt attention.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Richmond and Danville Railropd.
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIV:6ION.
Condensed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16, 1887.
(Trains run on 75th Ieridian time.)
t ....>. fNo.
NORTHBOUND 3. N.O 13.51
PMi.... A511'S
Lv Columbia............. 5 43- 10 10 11 00 10 10 4
-------. ,P M t
Ar Alston. ... ...... t: 40 .- 1225 11 '49 11 00
Lv Alstou .. ....... -....--- ---..- -.- 12 40 11 59 11 00
Ar Union....... . ....... 4 (K) 2 12
Spartauburg...... ...... -----.-- ti 45........ 4 07
. T ry on.. 4...... ...... -- - - ...... --- '
Flat Rock......... - .. :- .. ...... ------- 5 :3
llendersonville... ..-.------...... 00
A sheville... ...... -..-- .-.-" -------- ---*--- 1 W
Hot Springs........ ------ ..-" --... P M -------
1'onaia . .......... - ... . 12 1 .
Presperity.......... 20 - -......... 12 44 ........
Newberry....... ... 7 3. - .... 1 01-..----.
Goldville........... 44.- -.....
Cllnton ..........-... ( . " .'"- - - - -
Laurens............. 9 45 - "- -- -- -" -- --
Ninety-Six............... ....2 13.
Greenwo d.....--- ------- .... ---. 2 52.......
-' A bbeville....... . ----- "----.. .- . 4 5 ....
'- BeltOnl...........- - ------- 4 17 -------
Lv Belton.............- --- 4 -
Ar W illiamston....... .---.... . .--a - 4 41 ---.
Pelzer....... ....... . - 4 4- - -.
*- Piedm onL ........... ------~1 2 !0 "-"". 5 lj....
4 (Greenlvllee............ -----. -- .--- 5 40.
Anderson.......... .. . . - 4 50, ..
' Seneca....................... 6 e'.....
W alhalla ........... .. .... 6 35 ......
Atlanta....... ... ..... . -10 40 ........
- ~ N o *No.12. o 4. tNo
SOUTHBOUND a2. 30. 2. 55.
Lv Walhal . 7 55.....
i eneca ............. 8 30i........1 - -- - --
Anders n. 2....... 9:52,... ..... - - -
Abbevi . ....... 10 55 .... M
Greenvi Ie........ 9 41t 2.... ............ 2 10
-' Piedmont.,.......10 '33............... 3 5
Pelzer. .......10 511 .... .... ... . 3
Wiliamnston.'...10 -' 41
Belton............. ... - ......... 4 05
P ......
Greenwo,d....... 12 5 ........ .....
Ninety Six........ 1 38A........ . i .. - -
" Laurens....-- -----.--- -----
Clinton.......... ... ......... - -
Goldville .......... --
" Newberry......... :3 05............
Prosper it. 23 .... ....
Pomarir....... . 3 45 ..... ..... ---.
A r A lston .............. 4 o. ---..0. ---. I..
Lv Alston...... .....407 72-.
Lv HIot Spring........ ....... .------- .-.
Asheville. .. ....... ".......1 -..... . -
lenders'nv ille............11 23 ...... . -
Flat Rock...........11 53....-.
aluda.............A M
1- 3E:
Tryon......... .... --... 2 12, A M -- - .-.- .
Spartanburg........... 3 (5 30!
Union .......... . 53. .... .
Ar Alston........ ... ------
- Colubia......... 5070 12 2010 -.-.
Augusta............ --.10 --.
Chirleston- 9 15 ........
(viaS C R R)' 9 45 ...
<via A C L): 9 45 ........ - -
Savannah- --------
(via c & S)............ ----....
*Daily. ti)aily Except Sunday.
T1IROUGH 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
Passeager Coach between Charleston and
Morristown. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia
and Spartanburg.
Tickets on sale at principal stations to all
points.
,Tas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. A gent
D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbi-a
S. C.
SoL Haas, Traffic Manager.
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, 3M.D
OIMONDUS, WATICHI8S,
Jewelry, Clocks,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
1dUSI6L INSTRUMENTg.
Wat.ch Reparing a Specialty.
EDIJARD S0HOL'iZ,
Newberry, S. C. 11
FARMERS,
liTNIlON!
'Send me $1.510 and I w ill send yo0. THE C.oL
UtIA WEEKLY ICEGISTER for Onue Year, and
the ASi:EltiC.is FAH31EE Xor One Ye er.
Send me$'.00 and I will send yout THE
Cocctal DA.Y EGisEltforOneYear, ad
the A31EKvcAN FA.REK for One Year.
Send me $7.50 and I will send1 youa THE
SawrITHEltN CunIItTIAN A DvocATE for One Y ear
and the A3t E1ucAN FARM3EC lor One year.
The 11e ekly Regis te r
Is an EIHT-PAGE PAPER. Folded. Pasted
and Trimnmed, containing Fifty-Six Columns
of Reading matter. It gives you full Tele
graphic Reports as contained mn 'he leading
New York Dailies, which get their dispatches
fomi the sameC source as THlE REGISTElR,
namiely Irotn the
New York Associated Press,
which has Correspondents in every part of
the world. The South Carolina newvs or THE
REGisTER is uinsurpassed. We have Corres
ponents in al. parts of the State. and our
Charleston Correspondence furnishes all imn
portanlt iat ters occurrin:5 there, snpplemnen
ted by an interesting V. eekt.y Letter. The
ol her'- departmienlts of the paper are well sus
Itained,. and (our Telegrapnic Market Reports
are full and accurate.
Of THlE REGisTER the Anderson Journal
says: "THE REGISTEIt is a papier that well
deserves a generous support rm the people
of south Carolina. both on account ot Its
record and its intrinsic worth."
The Chester Reporter says: TH E REGIsTER
is unqutestionabilly the best paper that has
beepubhshted ini Columbia since the war.
THE
So0utbern Christian Advocate
Is an EIGHT-PAGE (404.CtN) PAPER.
brimful of fresh and entertaining matter
every week. It nui'nbers among its Corres
ponents who contribute weekly articles
many of the most emintent men of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South. and of other
de(inomiations. The paper is gotten up in
the b>est manner as to its coitlents aiid is in
the front rank of Religious .Journalisrn- It is
priited from New Type, aiid the priint is clear
and beautiful. 1t is Folded, Pasted andl
Trimmed. Every family in the Mtale ought
to take a religious uew.- pap.-r, and THE AD
vOCATE will certainly please uliose who sub
scribe for it. P'rice S2 a year. or ?2 So with
TE AsIEareAx FAR3iEER.
The Ame ric an Farme r
Is a SIXTEEN PAGE AGRICULTURAL
MO' rll.Y oif :acknowledlged merit. interest
ig adiniformig to Farmers of all sections
of our c-oiintrv. (If it Me.ssrs. Btutl.-r & Burt ill
of the P..nin inn (N. Y.) VineyardIist say: "We
thii 'I HiE .utiEtuCAN FAtEi( One of the Is-st.
A gricul tuiral papers publiu:hedl for the price
tie Dollar per antnuin. Its illustrations of
lor-.e-. Catt se, sheep, Swine and other illus
t ram ions aire superb, and in each of its several'
epartmiieints-The Farm-The IDairy-Thie
lorsei-The shepherd-The Aviary, etc.,
will be found. in each numiber, instructive
d intereetinig articles. of gr--ater value to .
ever v. farm-r who readls them than the snnual
subcription prnice of the paper. IT IS. IN
%llRT. TH E GREAT FA RM P'APERI OF THE
AtGE.
Remit{by P.,0. 31.mey Order. Check. Regis
Iteed Letter, or E.cpress, to
CHAS. A. CALVO, JR.,
69 Richardson Street.,
COLUMBIA. S.C.
9
Ninthrop Training School
FOR TEA.CHERS,
Columbia, S. C.
The exercises of the next scholastic
-ear will begin Monday. September 26.
887. Diplouas entitle graduates to
each in the public schools. Applicants
nust be not less than 17 years of age.
)ue student from each county in the
rate, selected by the County Board of
'xaminers. and meeting the require
nents of admission, will be received free
>f all tuition charges. Many graduates
df last year have already secured posi
ions to teach. Address
D. B. JOHNSON, Sup't.,
8-IS-2muo. Columbia, S. C.
South Carolina Railway Compaj.
'OMIENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1r67, a
a 6.10 A. X., Passenger Trains wi,t run at
ollows, 'Eastern time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (1,AILY.)
)epart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 5.34 p n.
)ue Charleston......... .10.35 p tu b 45 p to
WEST (DAILY).
)epart Charleston........ 7.(,o a m 6.4 to p Im
)ue Columbia.............10.4. a run 9.45 p to
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
)epartColumbia.....650 45 5ul 53p
pmn pm pir. pinl
)ue Camden.........12 32 12 53 ; 42 742
WEST (DAILY EXCEPT %UNDAY.)
am aim pm pin
)epart Camden....... 743 745 330 3
a n a in p m p in
)ue Columbia...... 1 45 7 30 9 4.
TO AND FROx AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
)epart Columbia.......... 6.50 a m 5.33 p in
)ue Augusta.............11.44, a in 10.25 p in
WEST (DAILY.)
)epart Augusta............ 6.10 a m 4.40 p ui
)ue Columbia............ 10.45 a im 9.45 p in
CONNECTIONS
dade at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum.
ia and errenville Railroad by train arriving
1t 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also
with Charlotte, Columbia and AuguAa hail.
-oad by same train to and from all points on
toth roads to and from Spartanburg and be
pond by train leaving Charleston at 6 00 p.m.,
and Columbia at 650 a. in., with through
;oach to Morristo- n, Tenn.
Passengers by these trains take Supper at
rahchville.
At Charleston with Steamers for New York
and on Tuesdays and Fi idays with steame
orJacksonville and points on the St. John
tiver;also with Charleston and havabn 1.
tailroad to and from Savannah and P
>oints in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Centi
tailroads to and from all points West al.
south. At Blackville to and from points oi.
3arnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be
>urchased to all points South and West, b'
lpplying to
D. McQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
JOHN B. PECK, leneral Manager.
D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Apt
&TLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. '7, 1887
Fast Line between Charleston, Colum
bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes
!rn North Carolina
Condensed Schedule
GOING WEST.
No. 6. No. 53.
Leave Charleston... 5 z5 p m 7 00 a m
" Lanes......7 13 p m3a
" Sumter ...... 941 a
Arrive Columbia.... 9 55 p i 10 45 a
" Winnsboro.. 319pm
" Chester...... 4 29 p m
Yorkville ... 5 p In
Lancaster... 7 05 p m
" Rock Hill... 5.2 p m
" Charlotte ... 6 15p in
SNewberry...p
" Greenwood.. 252pm
" Laurens...... 4 30 p In
Anderson... 4 50 p mn
'Greenville ..54p
"~ Walhalla. ... 65pD
" Abbeville .. 45pi
" Spartanburg 2 02 a mn(35pi
'Hends'nville 5 213 a mx
N.2. No. 52.
" Asevile ... 949 9 4n a m
Abbevile...10 45 a Dl
Andersn...5 52 a mn
" Greenwood.12 p in
Newberry::6 05 p mI
Rock Hll...2502 p m
Yorkvile... 1 3 p mn
" Cestr... 45p m
SWinnboro.5 40 p m)
" Colmbia.. (35 a 6 353 p mn
Arrie Smte . S 1 a n (49 p mn
" Chalesto.1 3 a i 945 p mn
On SAsv in.* 00l lav Chrl
p. n.Reurin hvN o.lm.bNo 5.
p.". Arrshevi rle.. 94 p. n
"olumbei le. 155a.
Specalhalora. attchd 5oaos
" anderson...n bewenChreso and
"hs carenasgrs....din 20iast
on N ewberryn 2. 3e e Savannah
"Chtnandotte. S1ins 00 C. vi
AsYrkill..ill53p.
'' Wn nsoro . F. 47 p m
Gen Sm er.. Superaimten-d9np.
" Char3 CLeston.1 30 aU6mT RAILRpAD
OnSundas traING SOUTeaehares
tov . C.,8:30ton......2m.ar iv oum1.10 .
v. m.Waetauring..eaves Col2 bi11 -37
p.m., FloriesCharle.ton.9:5 p. 115
Columbia......4 64
Specal arlo CasNatachd t No.
UColubia.N.extra.charge.for.seats in
these canrs.to.passngers.holing1Firs
PLeamnFlolece Buf..fet Seeping7 Ca s
on Noso.4.and.23.betwee Saanah
Cholston and 4Hsop Sprngs, at C.,rinka'
Ahieville. aeWcanw arBut
~ieol. Mrin, eeDe. Fe. II, -
ue,LnbuGeniaeall Surntendentg.
nrlPassengersorClbian Allpont.o
&l.INGT3,NC ,OLUC. & AU .SUTAos RAiRAn
DucoATd ll pith, beyon,shldte
Lo. 4 iigtonpr......... 0P .1 0P
v. for Auguaawon........ 4$. 1 1
Pv aeron... ..........1 t 6a"k1 4 0 o Al.
rrive FloreCe............1st5 an 115rgi
"on i Columbia........40" 64"
JODaiF..DIVINy.
Geearrvltr......... Supei 55dan
T.eav.eMESN e Parnc........... 3 Ag.507A
A7 Lwecamawot ......... Naue Treatme44 t
T11ran No.l cur tops at al Statorrs. o
Nosatit.4 .anduced stop onlyat orrinly.
indis.3raion,PeDe,Forne-Tmos
RiBE,ycr. Cayevie, SmEL, Wede
eld, wCamdrenononad Ettl or. iti
ad. 4i raN ight xpres. et vpov~fo
Pssengers on 40 ate4 train from Fo
uecnces r Co la Aruusta lnd Georia
oillyvi rCovlumbi.Iit otailul
Wiumintone eti d f~t:m.b
L-vey, 30 utte eral Suprintecndiain
may be, E3ERS,~ en' Paiss.i exAligt.
AGuat/ Ixamue f joe at"nt
Ikua's the Loss of.~
Setur n se,i Naure eatment, 1
any Radicals cutreofiper maiorrhwaeIt, or
iwcap~acy tiuced byecAd o al
indscetion.- el eialC.
TheSA E woldreow e athorn ti S Ge
admirleLeture, S'clealy phrosifo
oabe, may ceia or hiselfceapy pOi