The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 05, 1888, Image 4
PUBLISHED
EVERY TiURSIDAY AT
NS'WiERRIE1 S.C6.
Our Free School S%-em.
ti:, of Newbetry County.
We are colfrolte(l by four burning
educ"ation;al questionls, which must
greatly eflet the future of our count ry.
The training of seniimileIIt in ourcom
11101 V h4)l will have more eflect in
shaping seaiment, in its future politi
cal bearinI t han all other agencies com
bined. That is why I seleet this sub
ject in our associations of teachers in
ab,senceof -omethhinribetter.
These 4uestions are as follows : lst.
The elhot,ls for Whites ;:nl, schitools for
blacks ::;d. schools of a secular nature :
4t h, religious or sec"ta.rian "chools.
The ob ject of .tll these varieties are
the Same. TIhe eleVationl and de
vet! lopment of the humall mind, and
their dlitrent bearings upon our edu
eational and political condition, will be
noticed. The negro is evidently in our
way, politically, agriculturally, and
educationally. There cannot be two
currents in the same stream without
conflict, whirlpools, and rapids. They
will either coalesce and mix-one swal
low the other, or both sleep in1 an ocean
of eternal rest. For our preservation,
one or the other must go to the wall.
Which shall it be' Wherever the An
glo-Saxon has planted his foot it re
mains there to stay, and if we do not
triumph it will be the only general ex
ception in the general history of our
race. We teachers are to give bias to
this training in the common schools.
This training will teach the rising gen
eration that this government belongs
to us. They will either subordinate
the negro or send him off, which will
end these two questions.
Of all the afmietions imo)sed upon us
by the government of the United
States this elevation of the negro to
full civil rights, was the greatest wrong.
The overtur!ing of our State govern
ument, the burning of our towns, the
slaughter of the flower of our popula
tion, were small in comparison to the
evils of this elevation by law. We are
outgrowing these wrongs. We are
covering our country with beautiful
homes and smiling farms, and the
children of our slauightered heroes are
taking their places ; but what can set
tle the supremacy of these two cur
rents without the destruction of one or
the other? Humanity may be pleaded
but in vain. Self-preservation is the
first law of nature. The inferior must
give way to the superior. But what
shall we do in the present for the im
provemlent of our languishing school
sy.sem? Shall we wait for the culmi
nation of these angry currents? or grap
ple with thenm at the present hour, or
let our children grow up in ignorance ?
There are not enough funds to run
* an independent free school system suc
eessfully, and there is a growing in
creased dependence upon the two or
three months term of the free school.
What is to be dlone ? I demand legis
lation to separate the funds secured
from the two mill tax and the poll tax.
The white tax to white schools, and
the black tax to black schools. In other,
words, if possible, make two channels
for these two currents that they may
flow in separate channels. The white
tx payers wvill never consent to in
crease taxation for the education of the
negro. We miust have money to in
crease the eldicec of our scol,and
t his mlust beu done by taxation or sub
scripton.
The schia'o district of Johnston, inl
Edgefield County, secured the passage
of an act by the Legislature setting
apart a special school district two miles
sqluare to enaible themi to increase their
ft.nds by taxation; but when presenited
to the ple~~Il they wecre startled as by
an alarm of a lire bell at midnight.
when this negro question rose up be
fore them. The matter remained quiet
for a year or twvo, when an idea crep)t
into the minds of the property holders
of the town. That idea was this:
Thley proceedled to get up funds by a
voluntary subscription. WVell, that was
an exp)eriment. They raised the money
anid pubullicd a notice that the John
ston Hfigh Schiool was open to all wvhite
children within the dlistrict by paying
matriculation fee of two doilars and a
half. The children all flocked in. Then
the agent of tihe Peabody fund sent
thleml three hundred dollars. This,
with the county school funds-while
we have nlot tihe exact figures-we think
covered nearly all expenses and ini a
mieasure relieved the subscribers. This
school has becomie thle only eificient
schlool in Edgzetield County.
Unrder thle p.resent law the only way
for the town of Newierry to have a1
* graded schlo i upon a free basis is by
subscription. Benievoienit friends and
persons of benevolent dispositionis will
heilp those who help themselves. But
if the fees, Peabodyv funds and the
couty sc'hool ftund's will not payyo
back, youir childreni will be educated
and the prosperity otfyour towna doubly
increasedl. Whlat will suit Newhuerry
or any other town wVill not suit the
(ountry. TIhe country cainnot well go
in to the sub.script ion plan~ onl accotVtU
of scatteredi populationi: but remaember
the pr;ri:yi~ of thet townVh diepends( inia
great muii.itre on theC pro)spe1ity of the
eoumitry, and ift lie counht ry b e igno(rant
it will reaet upon the towns, and its
b.leful inl!luence will retard this pros
prlit.y. Le.t us wtorkl upon a broad,
e >mnprehenhsive basis, and let us have
the hon~or. for it is ou:r dutv-. to lift
ouir schiool systeml to a higher plan of
progress and dlevelopmentft.
The next two formisof education to
e:>mpaire is: Seular and sectarian. I
fear I shall have few follow ers, ill the
views I entertain up oi this subject.
but no st udenit of huan h history will
ftdl to agree with mec ini its ultimiate
results upon01 ourl fuiture destinyv. I am
aL ProtV5mtiii-a Methlodist-and it is
but na:tuhril thait I should desire its sue
ees You. as a Lthtleranh and all other
branches o;f the church, desire the sue
e-s of you:' church. Of all the desires of1
mant thle lp essio of temporal p)ower
is is daily and nightly d.reamls. As
the church increaises in nunmbers and
wealth, the desire for temporal power
increases, and it wvill seize upon politi
a1poer anda l!- Church and State.
even if they wade through b>loo to (o it.
This Is history and it will repeat itself. A
State University for the higher edu
cation of our children is necessary. It
will make us a homogeneous people,
destroys factions and preserves State
5overeignty in all its parts. Every
sectarian school for higher education
makes a faction and the imore you have
of these schools the more factions you
create. I)iscord, anarchy andI utter
ruin must be its ultimate result. It ik
entering politics to-day in ldgefield,
Newberry, and Iexpect in every county
in the State. The preachers are die
tatiig for whom you shall vote and
that vote is recorded for the candidate
who is a member of one partieular
branch of the church. You inay smile
and criticize, but I am telling you the
truth. Who will ever be able to esti
mmate the untold re:ult that miust flow
from the establishnient of Catholic
University at \Waslngton with an en
dowment of eight million dollars. The
Catholics are the no. t loyal of all Chris
tians. and conservative, too, aii situ
ated at the heart of the nation, it will
direct the course of the blood through
the body politic permeating the whole.
A St. Peters will soon raise its glorious
front and another Vatican will rest
under its shadow. Then good bye to
liberty.
Washington's idea was for a grand
university at Washington under the
control of the General Government, to
make the whole people homogeneous,
and then preserve the country from
factions. Jeffersons idea-State's rights
being predominant in his nature-was
to have a State University under the
control of the State Government to
make the whole people of the State
homogeneous and destroy factions in a
State.
Both were correct and how sublime
were their ideas ! Instead of Washing
tOn's -National University we are
finally to have a Catholic Uuiversity ;
and instead of Jefferson's State Univer
sity, we are to have seven or eight see
tarian schools or factions.
Oh ! for the wisdom of our mighty
dead to guide us in the complexity of
this labyrinth upon which we are enter
ing. Let us retrace our steps in
our false system of education, be
fore it is too late. Surely we have
enough wisdom to save us from tLat
baptism of blood and anarchy through
which our ancestors went in Europe,
which ended in the dower of our reli
gious and political liberty.
In view of these things, what are our
duties as teachers in shaping and mould
ing the minds of the rising generations
to think correctly about these things.
Let us teach them never to forget the
heroic sacrifices of our schoohnates,
brothers and friends whose bones
whiten every hill side and valley in
Virginia. They died for preservation
of the integrity of State Government ;
and though their cause seemed to die
with thenm; vet it must still live if
American liberty is to be preserved.
Let us light for a graded school sys
tern throughout our State and let them
be preparatory to a grand State Uni
versity which will miake our peoplei
homogeneous, and if we do this, and
other States fail to do it, South Caroli
na will go dowvn to history as the last
bulwark of American liberty. To us
as teachers belong this (duty. How
grand is the opportimnity for us to im
miortalize our calling. Let the sects
have theological training schools and
let the church be our religious instruc
tors. Let the gradIed schools and State
University be our literary anld politicald
teachers ando we will p)reserve ourl
forms of society. Without it we cani
not. Whlat a noble calling is ours.
The destiny of the country is ini our
hands. Let us be wvorthy of it. Let
us discharge ')ur dunties with fid(elity' to
our State, to our race and to our God. I
know thlat we have a flse standard by
which mlan's suecess or failure in life
is judged and that that standard is the
accumulation and according to which
all teacher's lives are failurts, for they
are 'poor and remain poor as long aLs
they are teachers. But on the dayi of
reckoning a just judge will mete out
just rewards and on thlat filal day we
will be more than repaid for our trials
and disappointments here, whent the
thousand chiilren whomt I have partly
instructed here will gather aroundl me
and give me thle honor of duty faithfully
performed to them. This the brightest
crojwn to which mortal can aspire.
B. F. SAMPLI:.
Frank Lestlie. Sunday Magrazine for July
Whlich begins the twenty-foruth vel
tume, is a brighlt and enltertiinig Sum
mer numiber, full, as usual, of interest
ing reading andl beautiful illustrations.
A mnong the p rofusely ill ust rated articles
arc "Ancient Greeks in Modern Cyp)
rus," ibyv A. L. Riawson; "Sunday in
theC City of the Czar," by the Rev. Fred
erick Hastings; "A Strange (Charity
the Shephiard Insane Asylumi, Balti
more,"' by V. B. Denslow; and "Henry
Hudso15n," by William Seton. In this
numlber are nortraits of the P'undita
RlamahalI n Sarasvati, D)r. A'exander
Camnbell Mackenzie, D r. Valsamiaki,
Mosecs Sheppard, Mary Hiowitt, Moni
seigneua Leon Bouland, IBishopo Thom
as Ilowmnan and the R~ev. B. B. War
field, D1. ID. Macdonald's story, ''The
E!eeo.t Lady," is continuled, and "Hl'er
King" is a beautifuil short st ory by Nora
Marble. D r. Tahnage's sermoni treats
of P'arenltal Mistakes, and poemos are
included by Theodore Martin, Lucy
Larcom,. Ruth Alleyn ,'and Adelaide
Stout. Thlese, with: the numfler'ons shIort
articles, art pictures, mici anid maiscel
lany', make up a very attractive nutmber.
Inger-on ill Get Over it.
[From the Newv York Sunm.]
D)on't be in a hurry about exiling
Colonel Bob Ingersoll to Burchardville
for his (G;resham speech. He mlay have
blundered. lie may have been titterly
feazed for once in his life, ilamboustered,
knocked oti hlis pins, silen'ed. Bunt to
su1pose that this putts Cooloinel Bobh In
gersoll into ilurchiardia fur life is to
overloGok the funidaimntal qutalities of!
the m!~an. No fellow with w.it. elo:
qutenice anid pertinlaciouts geniuis ever
gets knocked out permani~ently inl that
fashionl. it is onlyV tile solenm~ an<d
pretenltiouis ass whIo can never recoover
from a singlie oratorical disaster. ando
Colonel Bob Inger'soll is no't a s0olmn
.a netentious ass.
WHAT CLEVELAN1) WILL GAI.
The Old Greenbacker Vote of the West. '
[Special to the Augusi:t ('h niele.]
\\.*s INIro-, June '1;-Attrnotify
ing ]he Plresident to-day of his ren11nit
ilatioll, the I n ii,111ltttt oil lotiticationI
and to-e nation:d colln:uitte"e were taketl I!
ill che11:-g by the ('olumblluia 1)enio1ratie
clah of Washington , driven1 abont the
city att1 tei-e tarried to MIount 'er- L
nonl and to Mar'lhall Ha:ll, a little u
tiler resort on t he ':-dryli'1 shore,
sixteIn tiles b I elow \\ashllington.
\t the \White lois" to-dly, atier the
notificntion, whIle the party wa- at
llunleeon, 3Mr. Sprins said to -Mrs. I
(leveland: "South ('troli:a will give t
3Ir (leveai lautl 01, ijority, but if I
the Woenl'r Natioall Slfigc pa.rty\"
w"il! nuomin:te yon, sou h (arulinlaN will
go uiaitiolu' four ;ou.r
3r.Cleveland, wvho) was ju-zi leavinig t
the room:l at the tim11, re-pond(edl hrace
ful!y, : witl hill adtleglhtful smile: "Ol,
thank you, -ir. >jprilst. ever se) niu("h,
but I ami1 no)t that kind of wolman."
I talkt"d to :t 11u1Ie!' who hLear
iresident ('levelan'ti Sp,(eecl to-day.
They are all very iuelh imllpresstl by
it. They say his lnanmer Was alfectiigi
in his earnestuess and evident sawer
it v.
W HAT HIAiRR ISON WI LI. LOsP.
(eii. Weaver tells me that Harrison
will lose every old ( reeibacker vote in
the WVest, and there are a large nuin
ber of Republicaln Greenbackers in
Indiana. Harrison was very bitter .in
his deull("atltioI of the (ireenhackers,
and said the p,eople) ought to build a
national lunatie asylunLi for the:n.
Namte. of Southern Negroes
[)etroit Free Press.]
A Yankee friend of Minle ini sp eakiig
of the Liinekiln club says: "It is inim1l
niitable, only that the nalines of the
Ilelblers are exaggerated." \h'ien I
wrote her a list of the queer inames I
that have becoite so famliliar to lier
from inluch hiaring she declared that
she would retract her opinion of the
Limlekiln namies being exaggerated.
The negroes generally take their raies
either fromtl their surroundings or oh
tain them from the white peol)le, ofteli
mixing up lamles in the most in("on1gru
ous style. Lily is the favorite name
for the blackest pitekaiiiity allolg I
thenl. Our ol washerwonian named
her only child Mary Mandy Selina
Pleasant Delightful. A bow legged
younlg descenda uit of Hamfl rejoics in
the namte of Sladrachl Meslhach Abed
nego-though lie is generally known as
Shad.
A fond young mtothe'r could not de
cide what to call her first son, so in her C
dilennia applied to a young lady, who
told her to call him Willipus Walla
pus. The name tickled her fancy and
now Willipus Wallapus is added to the
list. This samte negro has since be
conic the mother (of a daugtevr, and in
speaking of her a few days sinc'e says:
"I ain't sot 0on no ntame for her yit, b)ut
I'll either call her Queen Victoria or
M1rs. Cleveland."' She also( has a step)
son, an overgrown fellow of 17 or 18,
who bears the sweet niamie of Rosebud
Tabb. Butt perhtaps the most ridiculous
fames are founid in those oif the chii-t
dren of a half witted negro near this i
place. There are three of thiein, namied
respeetively H eaven, Hell and MIoses I
Snote the Water. A patrty of picnick
ers were very inuch staritled inl passinIg
er house one day to hear the followinig
coinand : Look hyar, Heaven, you
niggah, you. gol downi to He[iiltl( andit
dat ar dippier wot dky got diownt dere2."
It was only after a thorough investiga
tiont that shte could he understood.
Pure Igunoratnce.
[Fromi the 31erenanit Traveler.]
Schooh teac:her sin b ackwoods of Keni
tuckyu to) girl-What has kept yout
awayt fromt scholidurinig the past three
days
G;irl-Mlamt dill.
"Why did she keep y*ou away'."'
"Wanted me1( to he'p papj."'
"How help him':"'
"Put awty the thiings."
"What things?"
"Oh, vout know."'
"No, .1 doti't"
" It ain't tpossble m I.1 ister', thiat a utan
as 011 its yotu air, ait (claims ter have as
mucht larnxini as yude, is that ignunit.''
"I really do ntot know what you nmeant.
Come, teil me whatt thingsZ (lid yon help
"W'y, the still things, uW co'se,'
"The still thingz''
"WV'y, I netver (dill meet sih ign Unue.
Didnt youI i know that11 the goveIyr'ment
marshtals was lit the eurmiunity, an'
dn'lt y.ou know t htat whtent they atir here
we haltterIhustle rouutl antd putt away
the at ill-t uhs:mi' thte souri mlasht an sich?
It tain't possile that a mni with yo'~
bel'eve I'll go home04, fuir I don't thtintk
it's nto use ter fool1 'long witht a teachler
that ain'it got, nto mxo' senise thant you
have. We've beenu tryinzg a long timte
ter git a smatrt teachler fur t his neighi
borood, an'it do look like we airnecver
goint' t-r do niogoodI at i.'
A D)og Wichd Wore Spectaclel.
[Jewellers' Weekly.]
An (optIii ws told,I somte timIe ao
the followig r'enulrkatble story of at
Kentuacky dog thalt hald heeomle ahnitost
totlly blind : "The soundi( of the htorn
no longer aroused his blood, atnd whtile
the other do(Ls (If thle house wenlt forth
eagerly to thle hIunt, the 1)1( atmhietedl
anial remtained behinid, sad( anid dlis
corged. Whiile att lay (one day some2(
children, w ho knew the poor brute's
inirmiity, placeed upont his nose a ir
of connnonl)i Spectacle's. the glasses of
whiht haIppeed to be' ve'ry stronig. T1hte
dog att ('nce awvoke fromt htis stupor and(
showed hits leatsure it tuzntistakabilIe
.ins. 'Te glasse.s werec there1uphoni ad
jisted inl the bevst ptos.-ible mannetIr -o
as to remtain ont thle rejuoenIatedl ani
mal'ts noset. Thte niexrtmorning lie
started oI,to thle hut with the other
dogs, antd soon it was he who led thei
pack. But unfo( rt unately hisspectacles
brushed up agaIinlst at 0u1h and( werei
Irt fromt theuir re-tingi place. Thet old(
Iug llwed the' thersI to pas himt, andI
.heica to his mia:.t-tr to have 1 hemt readt(
tst el. Th e dog' is 1i1w at conIirnitnld
~pCti:ie weatrer, so muc sod SI)that wVhien
my one attempijts tI renove4 i goggles
le I)eCOlil42S very s:tv;ige.
ARSON IN ANDERSON.
he Alleged Female House Burner Sent Up
for Trial-Mr. Murray and the Trial
Justice.
[1ptecial to thet I,-gi-ter'.]
A\ ilEusox, Jtuie -s-h rli
ary licarilng in Ihe case of the State
-.. \lrt Keese was rectlinincd thisI
toriling before Trial .Justice Quattle
>aunil. ilr. -Ipe'lbinin cotinilued his
vilice and ileiitilied soie woo<l as
icing the s:te lihesaw\ inl 'Mrs. Keese's
oo<l housc.
MIrs. .J. T'.Jonics, M:0-- .J- =it" Tr'owc
ridge and ('loncl Trowbhri<ge were
>ut tluoll the stallil, aiii with thlit
he State cli,osed its -ase :a t iit" argu
nieut wis thnI iiaile" b,(efore"thIie court,
ul .1ustice Quatielhauni h:al tile case
cnt ut1. .\ftter hlis decision \1Iajtr Mllr
av rea<l an affidavit to the cotrt set
ing fforth thtat Ie did not Ibe'lieve lie
fould get justice in ihat cot,urt andi ask
II that the other easts should be
rougitt before ano,t her .J ustice.
.Just ice QuattllIauii said the aftida
-it was false, but granted ie requt=t.
10 thet 'thter cases will ble blr".-ht be(
ore .Justice \War<llaw. It is only fair
tntl just to say that notliing whatever
ias transp)ireu to show that Justice
uattlebaui has in any respect wlat
-ver been unfair to the <kefen<dalt.
.Just the Thing for a Hot Day.
[Fromi H1arl)er's htzar.]
"What's to be (oue tol:ay, Harry?"
"Nothing."
"Aw-goatl schetie. I'll do sounie
A WVonan's Discovery.
-Another wounderfor F l'isicovry hts been
nade ail that too by a laly Ii th,is country.
)isease fit-terd its cintchews iipiin lir anl
or -St-ven1 years Iii withstuoi its severi-&t
ests, but her vit al iirgais wiere umitlernii irtd
nil idiatli -eeuied i-iniinent. For three
nnths she coighed incess:intIy -i'd c -tli
lot sleep. She botihtof ui I a bottle of 1)r.
ing's \ew Discovery for Cotsuin p! ion adi
vas so tunch relievyd on taking lir.-t doist
hat she s!ept ill night and witi one bottle
as been rliniill iiusly enrea. lieri iniiu is
drs. Luther Lutz " Titus write W. C. II 'n
ick & Co..of Siielby. N. C.-'et :a tree trial
ottle it I. ofiel4 & Lyons' 1)r1ug4Store.
A Child Killed.
\nother c-il killed bv the us.- of
jpiatesgiiven ill tle forni ol'Soilithing
vrup,. Wly ii thers give their chil
Ire such dea<dly loisii is surprising
hen they can relieve tiie cliild of its
>eeuliar trioubles by using Acker's Baby
ootlier. It colilains no Opium or Mor
hille. Sohl by P). Robertson, opposite
'ostotliee, Newherry, S. C.
The Verdict UnanimoUs
W. D. Sult, Druggist. iippus. Inil.. test ifies:
I can recotiiInemi Electric Ititters is the
ery best reinedy. Every bottle sold has
ivei relief in every case. One inan took six
ottles, and was cut el of Itheutnuatisi ot' li
ears' standing.'' A brahat llare. iii ug,ist,
ellville. Ohio. afliris: The best selling
aedlicine I have ever landlel in my 0 years'
xperience, is Electric Bitters " Thousands of
theis have added their testinony, so thst
bie verdict is unanimous that Electrie Bitters
o cnre all diseases ot the Liver. Kidneys or
lood. Only a ha:t dollar a bottle at C'field
Lyons' Drug Store. 7-21-It.
Haiiinessi and Contentruent
annoiit go hiaid in hatnd if we look onl
lhe lark side of every little obstacle.
%thinlg will soi darke'n life an<ol niake it
burdein as I)vspepsia, (Conlstipition
ld JIcligestion, ai( ndimake life a hiappi
ess~ an1( il easture. Sold at 25 aind 50
ets by P. R obertson, opPi>:si te P ostof
ee, Ne-wberry, S. (C.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in thle world fur Its, Soles,
ruises. UIc-rs, Salt Itheurn. Fever Sores, Tet
r, chaipped( lIandis. ('i lblainis, Co'irns anid
II Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures
les or no pay reitiired. It is ariraneed to
ive pierfect sat isfact ion. or tmonety refundtied.
rice 2->cents per box. For sale by Ciotield &
ons.
Brs to Headache
avaiti. until they l>egin :o
..r. ar,aparillat. Then theyr
i.-.o:ers oif stufferinig they right
In,.ae bait theyt- trnid this rnwdy:i
er ee.Thet ronh.lle was contit ut iinal
i.: i :: ui, until Ayei's Sarsapa
ila di its ci-ilitie 'A: a.s ul
A ea i.. and itl i'irhier, i le y were
onpb-Ito suiffer.
Thi' wife of Satni:el l'age, 21 Atustitn
s..Ie. 31ass., was, for a long tihe.,
subj. to severe h:eaidaihes, the r-esulIt
o stoma:i-b andi liver disirdlers. A pi
fe: ine has bueln effeeted by Ayer'
lhomoni. says tihat hie foriierly. hail tii
P'ermanent Relief.
-n .I f.ri h-avehdl ih
abi---h -: h e ar I iou cth- -
o i- .\.,a rs I-arsa: irila. lit a uls . Vie . .
fuii s a:ien--1s frm ni -a.s-h iin :
ii and .iuhilit. andr w:ti~ halyo,.
was matmllitiuab.it twi hs." ia
xx:4i.u [ ~ie iti. o L twi iifi.\ !.l . !, I ..
Al."yer's Saesaph asrl.
a mre $1s chan.:, ~in Wmyt *a: I o
feM:iniadvri ing as lwas'. o
wrts o s yerssu Beor aci nuffar
hioi N ewlspaerdv;rers aonsdl
w 45s t: .49u hadlh wou-ei- CphIAOp .
iasnearisa.eThs mediSealty.r
Gibsoo'mph. Wh-ly."
Olrd Nt. . nt-ld Alass.. ev.:
uSatirsfactio Guilsh a ateed
waIuLEYe w heAh T,ls
sie er to usei Ay.' Sarsaparil.'
P.OYAL G"
POWIDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thi- ,,itwtlt"r nevc'1"' :a1-s A tn:arvet! of
recn it :ctl tlh::n ih-- ortiin:l.v k in,: tn a 1 tn
nOtLhr..l Iin on'l.+ tuo wO itt6 tl htuiult itutle
t,f 14)w t,'s. -1ho)"t w,)t:lon o ho:,)hate
Po:> 1i1.:1 C .. 10; W a":II .... N. Y . 11.1-1-V.
CAT:RtEI SDAMPLE TRiEATMENTI'FE
i We uiin:il 1-OnUh: Tt c"Onvince:'a
B S. LA tl:t\ACi Co.. 7 IO:t:a1-,t Newark
N.J.
\\Withut :,nr teXceptiOn
w on1te'S :V' t t.a" t ap',i;ietl. .ib,a,
]![Blal NE & FIRE
DURABLE AND 'ORNAMENTAL.
I lu Itrattd 1: lt,urr lif i fr-etn4
N.\T t N.illi' "i'.\ i ( l ! c "O.
5i'- East :'rith I! t., Netw York ('ity.
HAIR BALSAM
.. - the p"opIular f:vorite for dressing
it the. hair, ite'tori::? cvtor when
gray a::d i.ren::a 1'andrutf.
1? ele=Itd ::1"-i ihe .ea.i,, %tuIps the
h r i. . :a is . t e
HINDERCORNS.
The safe t.sur(.t andhbr:tcure for('orns,Bunminns,&c.
Stop.ial1 p in. }:';"": : } 4 f.":' t t 't. ret. N1"ver fails
to cure. i cent.t . u ais- ac o . - Y'
MARVELOUS
EEMORY
DISCOVERY.
'Wholly ttliRe artif i.i sys='
Ary book 1(tri1'l 11 or1 r. i.
C L.\-'-.S of tOh'< it 2:.hi-unr'.
at 1i1troit, :i.t ) at hi'M i . i 1113
at \W"ashii: tonl. i2:4; :t Iat- lar. chasses
of (*tluinhia Law ofut . :t . thth'slev,
O erlin, 'niversity of 'n -- \h',i:n a"ni
v e v ('hntol t:d u . &..., .ct. Entl-1d by
RIt"i i tL In l':or al: lin-Stit i.t- Id:a s"e W
C-ot, . l l I .I : I N. -1.0", b:11
]i- 1 :owton. I':. I I. oD . i'i:H.i pa . g iatr .
Nor:na1 H'ard d College, yste ia perfctly
itnust ho my b corr tuhe. l'ceti lly.'T
Ilt y,E frDn ase f / 'M. 1.1 ilS1-'T lc
-' ifthi .\Vt"., _ :"w York.
EXHAUSTED iAUTY
r - SI SCIENCE OF LIFE. the
great Medical Work of the .
a;re ou 31aahtodt, Nervours and.
thereon, :100\pagei-ivo,:125
mall, saleI llsrtv a pefe t lun
Jewcl Iedal awad to the auhoL the Nia
toa31eca Assotin.1. d dre P.i O.- box
%93 Boton 3Iss. orDr W.H.PRKR grai
uTeavr A dialCllee,3yar pract
i son who malit nulelcnidnily
caI of matri:il wih we ar
J maUSaTur,EaEIprpVedt
Bl.rerrIniy LOrVELA E
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wiliniigton, N. C._Nov. : 7S7
Fast Line between Clharleston. Coh nnm
hia and Upper South Carlilta aii We.,
ern Nurtl Carlitna
Conden.ed Schcdule
GOING WEST.
xt. UG. N':. 5:.
Leav: Clharle-tot ... 5 z.; 1 iii 7 It iu
Lne.... 7 13 in S :.. a in
S1ulnter ...... . 2 i 41a111
ArriveColnib.... ,5 in 10 4 a Is
"' Winnsborto.. 319 p to
" Chester..... 4 ) p
" Yorkville ... . ;),1 p i
Lanea-ter... 70. 1) il
- Rock 11111... 5 12 pI
- 1harlotte" ... G 15 1
Newberrv... 1 01 ..ll
" GreenuI)ld. 2 . p II
Laurens..... 4 3:) in
* All}'rtt... 4 50 A d rI.
Grel nville .. 5 41 t
Walhlnla.... G :-5 1 n
- A bbevillc .. 4 2 p to
" Sjartaiibulrg 202 a In 35 1 n
' iend Vivillt 5 3:c to
:1,L1"%ilie. . of.)0 a ini
G O ING EAST.
No. 2:1. No. 52.
A shevi lle . ... ) 9 ! pIin
S1)atanlui; u a in 4 3O a in
" 1)beV'il'. .. IIl 5: :t Iin
Waihala ... p m ) a nI
SGreenville. 5 yI 10 a Il
Anderson. .. 9052 a iin
SLauIIs ... 6 20 a in
Greeinwood. 12 5 p mn
N Newberrv . 05 p in
Charlotte.. 1 00 p in
Rock Hll.. 2 n2 m
Litiica t I".4 10 a in
Y \orkvile. 12 53 p in
Chester ....2 45 i
Cojibia...~ ()3 :il n 5 33 p in
Arrive Siteie.... 7 0 a In t 41
S i .... 9 40 a mo t 15 i
Lea (.e H e,tltolle 11 307a Ili 45 p to
OCi Spi:1.aiv. riai will llav Clarle
"oil. S. (b..b : i . 1 i e C III ,i:! 1.a
p. U1 14 .::* i 2 lt (r .z CIl:ivii : i
r) Wa.:1 ilhal(1la r'.. l"n 55.aI m
" rIenvl. S. 0a
S Ande'ro..:. :iill 5a
" ' L u rensl .... xt: a mlt:"f, t:T i
. Gr ee nwo.15y
"'! : Newbe [.o.ar 5
"u Cha Jrlott e."1 .. tail .1 0 ii
III Roc :'il li-...... . C. 1.v.NE.
". La E:naSer...
onia... :
i>kiE I, til I'S. i 1-a5 Dairil. lpi .
r.v. ',olininga.............. .... ".) . sI. 1P.I
Arrive Sumr"tere..................i
1; 4511n
No 47. \t>
Lv Coloreia.............. : . 5 :: p.
v e Lainer........... 4 a.
"t 5 harn o.l 35 a m :)5
Lv. L. ..:.cCamaw.. . 7 bi 1.4
pr. Wietuintou.... .. ..... int
Train No. 43 tops t all Statrions.
\(,.. 42 and 1 stop only at wIn rl,:ul,it
Wh-t earlls Lao pten, olin Fair i
Niln!b :troi P '.e l'et loee. Tiic' ar
inelt. :n:. J :: bcti n itiEsvr. ia
Cshe.s ai Ct~i apin:l it- point oi
C. &G. H R.,C , . & . . S;>ioV AikN.n
.1O(:iOl.anIG.lp-nta buerOd,~intient
To. M. Eih m:.xlrso,
Geaae .-iuid Sl'a.ee Age Saa,ra
a d .frrA sialy 1 rh, 1-3. ; i .. I j:.
1...ihninrto ... ...s o' 20a tk 3 . tr . i la - 31 o
WL.a igon. ....... ..... m " h 0.
ArieFOrhne.........1X5''I 5
- Suater... .......... SupeA ii.teiid ''
T.M iEESON, GUING NORTs.At.
10 ND RO CIR.E..,.N.E
E>aTly. ittYv.
Lv.ar Colu ibia at...... ......S.~1p
Du U. 'lar o . i............5 p . 94
Due IolUzuia . 1.45 a 1n .4 ''U
tr.-lrnin:Cou n. i. .-ii .... 4533 :
Whiteille Lak Wain w. Fairpo Blmt
Nicol arin.1 2 Dee 12or5.neeTitm7 n2
ville, L nchbur; o ay avileSinter i-p e
Diebat Camen.ncio and Eastover.
Daengerlu orbi oumbia :in ll ponts 04.
C. T G R AR.) Fi, C. A R.iT. ain.Aie
Juncl~ton. andi . '. allpnsbeod shuh ake
DuNo. 8Nght :xpe...1.0au i.2
DawI'r Aungnia.on ;1r in. n 4.1. i
Dene Cor Coilumb.l1. ugsa andi.4 Geri a
poin-si Coum,Cb i.li nt g~u a
rAllb u train o i tween halestlon
Sout Carolin aa Ra','..iway Company.ugh
lupart Coumi at.. 46.50 a~ tin 5: p(
D.eolin b;i. ..........1.45 ar:t iln:g9.45p
To C A.N) Flto.1 C A31>nt.'*itt
A Lecure p the N atre Trne t el
Due~ ;Cme.....1 . iiie by 5xe2 7 4i 7ar:y
ROEsT (DACL ICEl'T bL'L .)
Uo~ (~rd- inn] a ini lir. thi s
Dpara ade n.....il.. 7~ C i5 7 45 ve ::1 :':i]
Iii~ wn .X)en necI hat te a 10 Li '.ln
Due Colum(b nia. err'1 i5 10 45 l 3e e45
Deuiart rC-o:: ia.......... O.5 a 5 :i:;lpof
Du'] Augus t.... h... . au i.' n
De parTIA ;.- t ..l.... Grd 1 r a m a . lK d ton
D e Cl lh . . er .ma..... .5 ai 1:i 1 eii .4 p to
ct dde .on re:ceit (i fu> cn-,o
twoe aot:gn inn ;ifp . A-umI:i.w tr Cl s a
The and irerile allos ' eiran Crrvuu
4t1.4 Ann ..ree. and dYprti. at .:. P. 0. A I45o
roI by reamr itrin ito anr' all pj'~onf can
botry:l- and abintn mai:.r at ugad1e
yOt r:d etatireg Chrton Iatk' G un p.
1nlC l m i al 1sun It. Wt h h o g
W.ie t .\Tr0-. DeA VI
Dooengr, bthSeas Blindppr s
At.Ciir.i'I tonithes Maeter for Nw York
a nd on ue . isao :Iayawi t-re
No.Jccso.v errypon, on t eSt ,on
NO\I i 1Cd|R6PORTITMU
WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
The Celebrated
Coturb+ls Bti Co1 u
and1 I,I,'iet :nd (ari;ge- Of othert
()e, Iwo. tilree altl tiourt-i Iri-e
White Hickory Wagons.
We tl-o (rry a full line of
P'(;Y ANI) WA(U)N IARNESS,
WIIII'S ANI) LAP-ROBES.
The bi ove gl.C'"otd e1'ap for l"a1h, or 11t
cash ant t lie balanee on tittie, with
g o'. seturit'.
We Solicit a Call,
and
j Guarantee Satisfaclion.
You will alway tintd John P. Fant and
l \l. 1tfttrti ready to weleonie and
w-nt on you.
FANT & BUFORD,
Ne"\ door to Sn1itit's Livery Stable.
NEAV GOODS FOR SPRING6
3111YEIIILLIlNEHj'! !
All ot our old stock of Millinery has
b eent Sold. We will in a few days have
in anl entirely new -tock of
MILLINERY,
Ladies Dress Goods,
Hats, Bonnets, etc.
All ill the
LAT ESTi ST'YLES.
COME AN D SEE US
beorei -:'.: -:,eel-eh 1tre.
Catisfaction Guaranteed.
Mrs.S. A. Riser &Co.
LYES ARE FIAILING!
ui'atrs l:o Crx tal S!i acIes a d E'e Ghas-es
W1i1 Sav 'j hem.
They are not to Le tritd, but have
alread'y pre o gli'reat blessinlg to l1any
of tIhe teSt citizens of the town and
etUiltY.
For S:le at the Art Store.
R. C. W LL IAMS, P'rop'r.
t'ntier Crotwell Iotel, Newlerry , S.
O\ .1 LOW -iUC IB1SI5
During 18S8 I will sell 31etalic C:askets
and al:l styles oif Coffins at prices to .tnit
the times-low as the lowest!
Coutracts for every thing in the Car
pientry Bisintess will also be figured on
a roek bottom basic.
All orders ini Undertaiking or con
tracts in Carpenter work shall have
my protmpt attenttion.
- - R. C. CHAPMAN.
IN
Si!.VER PLATED WARE,
Pocket and Tabi Cutlery,
M'US1AL INSTRUENTS.
Watch Reparin~g a Speciaity.
N'ewberry, S. C. 11
SYTA ZE$E
'T i*EY .lm .\sr TitNSI'A1 EcNT .\Nt) u)
.\ndt fo,r oflt~ esof indancie to the 'ye cani
not beexcelr. e:itblin the wearer o4 re:id
fo hor. wi:hou t atiine. Inl fact. tey are4
Perfect Sight Preservers.
Test imon)iats from thte leacdi ng physicins
in Ithe Untited States. governors, senactor-, teg
chanie te..enn ei ven ) who ha*l it)ive had their
-igt improve byI their use.
ALL EYES FITTED,
And the Fit Guaranteed by
COFiE LD & LYONS,
Newhe~rry. S. C.
A. K. HAWKES,
THE COLUMBIA
1781 11160988 TORE
I-' receiving dlaity a NEw STOrK of F.ALL
andio wINTER DRY 600I)S and NOTIONS
whicth he wilt otTer at prices that cannot he
beat by others tar or near. He can aFord to
do ttis. andl wilt dto it, as tie only sells for
CAsIL. and no o-her wa'. Come one. come
ait, and see for yoursetf what is saaml is so,
an 1ouwl make by it.
C.F JCKSN,MANAGER,
120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
GYNE COLOGY.
. TlIL L eotinuetli to treat thte djiseaise
ofioetn, bothm inarried andt siing.
The is a physicleal eauise otfsteilIity iln
etiveY l Very easily.
THIS PP. B.e FF,r M..
I AvetllDBurauiOprct) ehna)idv~
ca.tE."E5f?"i ug ugZOI I es Oi
if you 'sarit to bu;ld up home
enterprise to send off to get
what ca can buy at home,
We speak for our branch of
the trade at this time -.nd
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
bind to some extent. That's
honest. We make a specialty
of every thing 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 Newberrv was in our estab
lishment, :11n( it's still going
on. You know that ste:m
power is much Inure satisfac
ttr tihi n hand power in any
enterprise whiere puw?er is to
he used. Our power is pro.
uAurcd by a novel piece of
mecl,an isn in the shape of an
engine no bigger than a stove!
('ome il :;n! see it in opera
ti)n. We take dceliht in
seein1 \ ou dabout 'Is well as
an(1 :in thin else you need
that we hav. not mentioned.
We guarantee sat:isfaction in
ever.v 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 ly none,
being very neat with inter
changeable blotters.
A word just. now about our
Prices
may not be out of season. A
comlparisonl if them with any
establishment in the State
should be granted a clinching
argument for your patronage
of home enter:arise.
anybody with a lack of appre
ciatioPn fcr' homie folks, but we
know that some people, unless
reminded, (10 forget that they
can get at home what they
often send to distant places
for. Don't for et
The Herald and News
s $1.50 a year, with one price
ifo advertising. The paper
may' pc ik fo)r itself ja~ fnow.
for either a visiting card or a
mammoth poster. We have
facilities for' pr'inting
Lawyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of' Meetings,
Legal Blanks,
By-Laws,
Circulars,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Envelopes
Shipping Tags,
Price Lists,
Programs,
Wedding Invitations,
Checks,
Receipts
AUJL &IO