University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWBERRY, S. C. TEACHERS' COLUMN. TBE ASSOCIATION. Importance of Attending-The Power of Song. It is refreshing at times, to with draw from the turmoil of every day existence and spend a few moments in the company of those who can, and do, talk about something else than politics and cotton areas. Such a place and such people-strange as it may seem exist in Newberry County. The place' is the 'Graded School Building in the town of Newberry ; the people are the small band of teachers who convene monthly to discuss the best methods of conducting the educational ma chinery of the county, exchanging ex periences, and profiting by the advice of those capable of advising, where minor detail and major specialties have given rise to seemingly insurmontable difficulties. It is a source of gratifica tion that so many of the teachers of I the county have enlisted "for the war," and are regular attendants at the meet ings of the association ; and yet, it is to be regretted that there are others who do not seem to appreciate the effort to improve the capacities, and elevate the status of educators in our midst until it shall reach a point above the dead level of mediocrity, or so-so ism. To such, I would say, you do not know what you miss, for, whilst it is true, that we have not, as yet, set the rivers on fire, still, the brotherly and sisterly discussions have kindled a flame, that continues to grow brighter,. as the days roll by, and promises to give light enough, at no distant day, to call attention to the fact, that we have made an effort to do our duty. Let us consider some of the reasons urged for non-attendance. "I fear that i'll be given a paper to prepare" says one, "and, I could never get up before I all 'those teachers, and read any pro duction of mine." My dear brother, or dearer sister, you should try it once. and my word for it you will cease to quake at the thought of "all those teachers," whom you will find to be nothing but human beings, like your self, subject to all of the conditions that dominate any, or nearly all, col lecive bodies. You will find them not only willing, but anxious to gar ner each and every spark of original ity that emanates from your pen. If any paper prepared by you should be the subject of criticism, you will find that critisism to be of the kind which -does not wound, and which possibly no one Will more keenly enjoy than yourself. "I don't need the association to tell me how to manage a lot of * chaps" says another. Fortunate coun ty ! fortunate State ! and still more fortunate people, who have for a teacher a person ot such super-eminent qualifications ! My dear friend, you may not need the assistance to be ob tained at the association, but over and above all others the association needs you, "hungers and thirsts" for you, and it is so evidently your duty to come tc it and give it the benefit of your accumulated store, that we will present no other argument in justifi cation of the assertion that all teachers should take an active interest in all that pertains to the betterment ot the educational system, and its advance ment along the picket lines of progress tQ a point secondary to 'hat of no other commonwealth. I have been impressed with some of the 'n of thought developed by the -Editor of the "Teachers' Column." There is "food for reflection" not only for the teac-her, but for the patron in them, and I would ask a careful peru sal of the articles found in that section of your weekly paper. The "Grade" system recommended, is especially worthy of note, both on account of its simplicity and effectiveness. It may work some hardships to those who are in the fraternity. "for boodle" alone; but it will redound to the benefit of the on-coming genera tion by sending out the advocates of a "stand still motion." T.here are some well defined rights, which yertain to the aforesaid on-comi ing generation,prominent among which is that, to have their instructors keep abreast with the van of progressive thought and method ; in fact, so well defined is this right, that it should be enforced to that extent which would make attendance upon the association and institutes within reach a sine qua non in the consideration of admissi bilities to the higher grades, if not of all. I make no war upon the teachings of 1490O; I simply commend the genius of the man of 1492; and the woman, who in an era of supposed financial depression, would willingly have pawned the in signia of rank to make passable the man who laid bare the gem of all the seas. I hold dear to my heart, the traditions of the Fathers in the goodly olden time, when the mellow notes of the stage-horn woke the eye of expec tation in the quietly happy hamlets along its route. I bare my head before the Herculean prodigy born of tire and water, that has evolved the Pres ent, that has joined the East to the West with bands of steel and reduced the "circling" of the earth from the long and weary months of the earlier times to a pleasant "outing" of only a -few days. and yet even this wonder worker is fast nearing an occultatica with the subtle electrical force that pervades and sustains organic exist ence. Some one has said, "1 care not who rules, let mue but write the songs of a people, and I will be answerable for their liberty." Has this no material for reflection in it? But first let us ask does ta bear truth on its bosom[ ? Let's see-ro the music of the national hymn of France, the "Bastile" fell at the hands of men who no longer be lieved that to "bask in the nmeridian blaze" of splendid monarchy was their highest happiness. The sturdy veter ans of Margaret, of Den mark, Nor way is Sweden, were animated by song to the performance of deeds that re sulted in the union of Calmar, and al though it seems that,when Providence cesigns to make a man great, some door is opent dfor,his doing something pecu lie storn-swe:t nattie-fields of Charles \l [, i"the Tiger of the North" ;,would have been somewhat slower of fruition had his legions not been animated by he martial airs of their home-land! Russia sings only praise of d,sp:>tism oid ple.sure-loviu c>u:> lets of sport 'hina, India and Afri ca sing nothing. .od help .any people who have no ;ongs! Instances might be multiplied to prove the truth of our quotation, but it s useless. Enough can be recalled, by even the most superficial thinker, to impress the responsibility of the farwu lators of song and thought of this age. ,an we not rise to the subliniest heights f our prerogative, as moulders of opin on, and leave our impress upon tLe ocial and political fabric, which will >e a monument to our zeal for the per etuity of all that is good, true and noble, and an earnest of the adapta )ility of our capacities to the ever en larging fields of concentrated thought tnd per;'onal usefulness? No happier thought could have oc urred to the founders of our Institu Lion than tbe legend inscribed upon the very heart of our political fabric, i. e., E Puribus Unurn, a very palladium of liberty and watchword of freedom. pre ,cribed, not simply as a not d' guerre, yut as a suggestion of the possibilitie )f American citizenship; to none of Whom it speaks in more stentorian :ones than to such as have the plastic flay of youthful intelligence committed :o their hands for moulding into such bharacters as will reflect undying fame 2ot only upon the artisan but upon the and and tbe age in which we live. In conclusion, let me insist upon our attendance upon the meetings of ;he Association, for "in the multitude )f counsel there is wisdom." You have uformation that we want, and the world is entitled to it; you have no right to withhold it. The April meet ing of the Association will be held at Johnstone's Acadeni. This announce mont of itself should be sufficient to se :ua ' full attendance-for the open heartei hospitality of that section has passed into a proverb. There is an old Frencb adage, "The absent are always in the wrong," which we will use at its ace value, without regard to its actaal meaning, in this instance. And, to con lude the conclusion, come! H. Higgins', March 7, '92. EDVICE TO WOM If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or irregular Men struation you must use 1BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR CARTEItSVILLE, April 26, 1886. This will certify that two members of my immediate family. after having suffered for ears from Menstrual Irregularity, ing treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradtield's Female Re?ulaor. Its effect is truly wonde-ful. J. W . STRANGE. Book ton" WoAN" mailed FREE, which contains valuable informiatioi n o.au female diseal.ss BRADFIELD IEEGULATOR CO., AT,LANTA, GA. 03 SALE BY A.LL ZDNGMTLe I Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid combination, and prescribe it 'with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitie Rheumatism, Scrofu ous 'Ulcers and Sores, Gladular SwellmgS, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, PPPP CURES~ Skin Diseases, Eczerda, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercuri.1 Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex -U cellent appetizer, building up the system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due I. CURES .[.R.IALARIA to menstrual irregn!brities are. peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. .P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Rioot and Potassium. LIPPMAN BROS., D'uggists, Proprietors, ippman's Block, SAVANNiAH, GA. rAyideians OuIdn't Cure. X Sm.asvz.i:. Uaniton Co., Ohio, June, 1839. onefl bottle ot l'asto- Koenig's Nerve Tonic rured me entirely, after physicians had tried nas:cessfully for a muonths to relieve me of nrivous debilit'y. W. H UENNEF'ELD. U.hioxmILE. Mo., Jannary, 1891. 1 can sincerely say that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Ton:c has acted wonde-ful; since my boy comn m'nced to use it he has not had the slightest symptoms of fits anel is getting stout and hearty ; every one is sturprised at the re"ult, be tause i had bought ei.ht botL'les of medicines from New York at 54.eJ per bottle which did no good. D)ENN1S wALSd. K.iANs.ts Crr'r, Mo.. Oct. 5. . Used Pastor Koe'ni&s Nerve Tonic for nerv ouness and general debility, and was grea:ly benefited by same it had the desired effect. ER-A Valuable Book en Nervous Di'sea s.e sent free to any address, teieyhis bmedn ree by thaeren Pastor Konn. ofFortS 1 sye d.. since 15 n snow prepared under his direction br the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, U!!. Sold by Druggists at S1 per Bottle. 6 for 55. Lare blze.81.75. 6Bottles for S9. E s elef and is an mnfallible Cure for Piles. Price $1. By P1 Druggists ormil. Samples free. Address-A NAKESIS," Box :i16, New York Cit.. For The Herald and News. 'Notes from the Region Round About Jeru salemn Street. The reduction of the cotton area it this section is an indisputable fact broad fields hither:o devoted to thi production of the fleecing staple ar being planted in corn. More rails havi been split for erecting pasture fence ,han I have seen during the whole o :.y sojourn in this land. Everythinl is moving up with almost autamatic :,,egularity, and despite the larg amount of money which is somewher< lse, we are about as independent as th< ,.ommon run of mortals. You may not be in possession of t.h fact that this is somewhat of a staid, well regulated community. None 01 your hifalutin frivoli:y for us; even th guilded youth does not indulge in tbe light fantastic toany inordinateextent. An occasional "twist" or "blackberry pie" which is as different from tbe iw pardonable sin of dancing as one black eyed pea is from another out of the same pod, which, with a bimonthly spell of sparking, constitute the sui total of dissipations. But with all this, there are ilme: when old Jerusalem can get up her an ecdote to the tune of tweuty-two huu dred and thirty-seven and ninety-nine hundredth (2237 99-100) Farenheit; of any other heighth, eminence or atti tude. In proof of which we have t< relate that, on Friday night last,whilsi Col. Preston Griffin (col.) was restint him from the arduous exertions of ti day; his manly form at full length be fore the roaring fire, made by two piecei of fence rail, and a lightwood kuot trying to dry up the grip, and as h4 says, thinking no harm toanyone,'Mr G. having secured the "family plate' and the most valuable portiou of he: chinaware, put back the heavy folds o the ru-tling crocus sack portiere whicl obstructs the view from the front par for into the banqueting ball, advance( with graceful, leopard-like movement! to the "old arm chair," and in a wa3 peculiar to herself, began to "twit" thi Colonel about his carelessness in expos ing himself to the inclemency of thi villainous barometric influences. Tb< Colonel, who is somewhat bard of hear ing, mistook the true inwaidness of thi madam's remark and supposing tha she was casting reflections upon hii somewhat lotharic record, became ver; much offended and made use of a fev very impressive remarks strikingly on of place at al times (unless this bet h sole exception.) Now Mrs. G. is one of the shinin, lights in the congregation, and as such very solicitous about the future of he lord, and thinking to make a lastin; impression on him as to the iuevitabl consequence of the use of such exple tives, she promptly grasped the fire shovel (a spade), and selectiug abou a half peck of the glimmering ashe! she, with a dexterity horn of close ac quaintance with the manipulationc the "goose neck," thrust the arden mass into the slit of the "locus back shirt of he r recumbent lord; and I hav it from excellent authority that he wa up dancing the can-can in an incredi bly short space of time. But quick a were his movements, equally so wet those of Mrs. G., with one agile bon she reached the portiere, dashin through the portal she came broadsid against the table and got in some nun ber one trapese work between it and tb back door, and horror of horrors felli a double bow knot prone upon the flool All was seemingly lost! Ah! that wor "seemingly" was an insp,iration; fc Mrs. G. proved to be compoundedc material that is warranted not to ril break or pull loose at the joints, an the next instant she had thrown ope the door, and Though lost~ to si Lt, 5ti11 to mnen ory dear, she was doing up distance in a wa: eminently correct. Let us return to the now infuriate man who has all this time been shed ding the garment and pawing the put (beons; but no, we are saved of the trouble for here he comes, (in what fix! I1 blush to say, but facts are stul born, clad with one stocking and a litti patch of chin whbiskers) around with a old single barrel shot gun. With or sweeping glance of the adjacent regiom and an ominous scowl on his face whic bears a striking resemblance to the ozu on his back, he plunges wildly for war in quest of the "partner of his joys an sorrows," more especially at this pret ent, sorrows. The Colonel is a grer rabbit hunter, and as such acquired movc that is move, but never befot havelIseen space annihilated as I di for the atom of time that he remaine in sight. I bad to sit right down an sweat. But it would not do to sta there, something was going to happet: and as your self-constitu ted reporter felt that to allow it to happen ainsee would be a blunder; so I managed t hear that the half roasted husband wit unerring judgment prosecuted bh search to a successful issue, overtakin is experimenting spouse in son thirty minutes, he made a crack sh< and winged his bird at thirty yard point blank. The natural suppositio would be a long and tedious suit for d vorce and alimony, but not so; if you memory is good yo'i will see that wt seldom do anything rash down her< and every one else is so busy that the are indispensable to each other. M B. P. Cromer, on whose place it a appened, tells nte that they are to busy picking o'ut shtot and applyin p,. ultices to allow the "even tenor< their way" to be disturbed by un feelin animosities. Just at this moment comes the iufo mation that MIr. T. L. Wicker's hors has run away with his buggy and th: is wife was seriously injured. Late iHave just seen M1rs. WVicker, she is n< as badly b'i t as first nreported, at hou~ her injuries are very paintul. By sta' ing itt the vehicle, she escaped withtol any broken bones. The horse, an ai parently gentle one, ran from pui deviltry three-fourths of a Itnile ar stopped only when the right fore whet shafts, and( top of the biuggy had bet dmo'lishted by conttact with the lo't ga lost. Mirs. WV's. injuries are an uig contusion on the Ileft side of the- het just in front of the ear, causedl by 1,low struck by the iron ribs of the't and bruises on the left arm and sid cause unknown. She was unconsciol when tirst found, and cannot give at account of anything that tratispir< after the shock ('ccasioned by the blc on the head. Shie is doing nicely at will be ready to "handle the ribbon: again in a few days if appearances a .wo-rth th varr lu.e1. rH PADGETT WILL PAYV The Freight DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE . Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Matting Window Shades, Lace Curtains. Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLO('KS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, i Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta? I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar.value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. , To introduce my business in every , neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist a ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in r troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the ' order. - BESIDES this Suite, I have a 'fgreat many other suites in Walnut, tOak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the echeapest up to hundreds of dollars S Special Bargain No. 2. eIs our elegant Parlor Suite, seven dpieces, walnut frames, - upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, golive, blue, old gold, either in ebanded or in combination colors This suite is sold for $40.00. I ebought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence iI will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to y.our near dest R. H. depot for $33.00. Besidles rthese suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest sbnpes Sand styles, and can guarantee to ~please you, isBargain No. 3. Isawalnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Baroain No. 4. Is an elegant, No. 7 cooking stove -trinmmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest astock of cooking stoves in the city, - including the Gauze door stoves eand Range and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these estoves everywhere all freight s charges paid at the price of an Sordinary stove, while they are far esuperior to any c'her stoves made. Fullparicuarsby mail. 100 rlsof matting 40 yds to the drollSS5.75 per roll. 1,000 Corn'ce Poles 2.5ets. each S1,00)0 Windlow Shades 3x7 reet oui spring roller and fringed at 37) ets., aeach. You must pay your own) efreight on Cornice Poles, Window dShades and Clocks. Now see hiere, dI cantnot quote you everythin~g i have got in a stork'ecomaiiinm 22,610 Lfeet oftiloor room, besides. i L- ar ynt.xes and factory in another pait of the tow I shall be pleased to send you anythiing above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement ini TiR hHERALD AND NEWS, publishela SNew berry, S. C. eNo goods sen t C. 0. D1., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors Iand publishers of this naper or to S any banking concern in Augusta, nor to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours &c., >L. F. PADGETT, } 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street. II u Igusta, - Georgia, P ~ roprietor of Padgett's Furi - ifm-ne. Stove, anid Carpet Store.. g F ntre, T-Trrison r. W.L.C It is made seamless, best i to other makes < The B FOR CENTLEMEN. 5 00 GENUINE HAND * SEWED. It equals im ported French s h o e s costing from $8 to $12, and cannot be duplicated at this price. 4 00HA ND-SEW ED * WELT. The finest calf stylish, comfortable and durable, and the best dress shoe in the country for the price; same grade as custom made shoes costing from $6 to $9. $ 3 50 POLICE SHOE, for f farmers, railroad men, &c. Best calf, seamilees, smooth inside, three heavy soles with extension edge. One pair will do for a year. $ 50 FINE CALF. No * better or more service able Shoe was ever of fered at this price. One trial will convince. 25 and $2.00 WORK * ING MAN'S Shoes. Equal those of other makes costing from $2.50 to $3.00, and are the best in the world for the price. S.3CT A TXi. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BRO CAN. The best Brogan for the price ever placed on the market. Solid leather through out, very strongly made, and will not rip. CAUTION FOR SALE I LITTLE FKANCES.WHALEY. An Edu.to Ialand (hind to Livi fiercaftrr I.ike a Princ-. NEW YOKIi, M;:r"l ?.-France Ms- S i on Whaley, three years and eight nionths old, is herealter to Ie maiu tained as benefits her social position, tin at an expense of S3,742 a year, if the re- pr( port of Re-feree Job ii A. Foley, just filed, is confirned. Her mother, Loui sine McCready Whaley, who died in October, 1539, was the daughter of Na thaniel M\eCready, formerly president . of the Old Doiminion Steamship Con- di pany. ~ He died October :, 1887, leaving an estate of about G00O,U00, from which Pa the child's income is about $13,060 a year. She b:,s spent only $3,000 a year heretofore. The child's father is Vil- stv liani Whaley. Herguardiai. however, is her aunt, Mrs. Marie Whaley.Chis holni, w% ho maintains the child on a -- cotton plantation on Edisto Iland, S.C. Trhe child is "riekety," and( has other. physical defects. Dr. Sayre recoim- I mends that it have horseback exercise, and also t he services of a n ursery gov He erness. He does not think that the o baby should be bro'ught up in a hotel, "as a hotel-bred child is not likely tobel C a good member of society, and as it is not a good place to rear children." Therefore, t he child must have a home, which, together with servants, nurses A and other domestics, and horses and carriages, will be ver.5 expensive. The referee thiuks that $3,742 will not h too much, and that the guardian should receive an allowance of $1,000i a year. C The Fair ophelia. "I thought thy bride-bed to have jdecked, sweet miaid, 110 And not have si rewed thy grave." IThe Danish qjueen was not an ex emiplary wife, but was doubtless sin every lhmd we see the purest and sweetest of Ev' daughiters gathered ~i o early graves. A perfectly reliable cure for femaile complainits, is D)r. in Pieree's Favorite P'rescription,. a miedi- 'w Icinze beyond all piraise, which has toj saved nmany a young life threatened, ' by the insidious approach of disease. Ito For chronic poor appetite, it is without i an egnal ;a generous tonie, a safe ner- are vine, purely ve:retab'le, and warrranted lU to give satisfaction, or,the price ($1.00) refunded. Tfhis guarantee is always adhered to. Oif druggists. PRBTECE ' g. P HSAE 01RED1ITOR OF THE ESA i.Ltate oft Ca.therine H. Boyce, dle- - etsd, are herebyv requested to render their respective demands to thle J udgeA of Prolate for Newberry, or the under signed at Anderson Court House ini Ee psaid State. on or before the first day of May. A. D). 1S'2. I A. P'. JOHNSTONE. oc A-dmiinistrator. Ne - - - to TH UNION CENTRAL OF CINCINNATI. .. Is one of tihe Stan<talrd Comupanies o the Unitedl States. The best Policy written is by this Comipainy. Call and . exauine it. 1M. L. BON~HAM, taeAgeiit Southi Carolina, OicinRear Central National Ban. COLUMBIA, S. C. How Lost ! How Regained! 9. -OP LIFE Or SELF-PRESEETATION(. A new and only Gold Medal PEIZE ESsAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL 'DEBILiTY, ERRORS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE MATURE DECLINE, and al ISEASE giit; 125 invaluable prescriptions. Ony$1.00 I by mai, double seaTed. DescnptivePope s with endorsements SEND of the Press and vouna J O._ testimonials of te cu. ... Consultation in person or by mail. Ezpert treat mnent. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CEE Te Peabody Medcal Institute, o.4 Bulic SctS, N Boston, Mass. The Peabody Medical Institute has mnany ImI tators, but no egual.- HIerald. The Science of Life, or Self.Preservation, is a treasure more valuable than ;rotld every WEAK and NERV(tt, Secr etary- . r a e-r hNma. ... dircu 1P . . )OUGL of the best leather produce< [ongola tops. It is as srnootl :osting from $4 to $5. It is s ,st Shoe in th STAKE NO S These Shoes are made and gu the price and name of W. L. inferior articles, and carefuli3 E" MINTER 8 olin L. Phelps IS NOW READY FOR 3ring and Summer Trade. HAVE A FINE SELECIION Sole Leather and Uppers just from tauners and manufacturers. ant pared to make r I10E S P11 S2 TO $6. 1 Fit guaranteed. epairing done with neatnes; and patch. . make a specialty of Cemeuting tches on Ladies', Children's and nuts' Shoes. Iive me a call at the Peter Sintnons 4 nd. Respectfully, .1. L. PHELPS. Prop'r The Fanious Shoe Shcop. THE PRESS (NEW YORK)tI FOR 1~9 s a I.arger Daily Circulation thia:1 any.I ther Republican Newspaper in America. AlLY. SUNDAY, WEEKLY, The Aggressiye Republican Journal of the Metropolis. NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES Founded December 1st,. 188~. reciatin Over 100,000 li Copies Dily iE PRFss is the organ of no factior.; pulls wires; has no animosities to aven;;. Ihe M st Remarkable Newspaper Success in New York. he Press is a .?ational Newspaper. heap news, vulgar sensationq andl( trash d no niace in'the columns of TH E PREss. 'HE PRiEss has the brigh test Ed itori al page New York. lt sparkltes with points HE PREsS SUNDJAY EniroN is a splendid anty page paper, covering every -:urrent. ic of interest. tE PRESS WEELtY EDITIos contains all good things of tihe Daiiy and Sunc.ny edi rthose who cannot afford the DAILY or prevented by distance from early recetv it, THeE WEEKLY is a spletndid substitute. AS AN ADVERT1SINI AEDIUM HE PREss has no sup eriorin New York. T HE PRESS - thin tire reach of all. The Pest and Cheap est Newspaper in A merica. ily and Sunday. One 'rear........... 5 001| - 6 Slt uihs........... .. 2 50 .4 one '- ....... . 9 4 ly otly, One Year.................... 3 to tiu r mon011 hs...........-... I N n day, o ne year...... ............... 2 0 1 sek ly ress. o nie yen r................... i 'K0 end for The Pre.,s C:reulair. amples free. Ageots wanted everyiwhere. serat comminfllslO. ddressa TIIE PRFE.!, 38s Park Itow. Aew York. IE SHOW C SES. ERRY M'F'G 00., NASHVILLE, TENN, TLANTC COAST LINE. PASSENGER JJEPARTMENT. .Wilmington. N. C.. Jan. 4. l6i2 FAST LINE tween Charleston andl Columbia and Uppe1 South Carolina and Western North Carolina. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. NG WEsT. GOING EAST t. jl . No. 52 No. 53. No.49. m ca m on m tin' 9550 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 1 15 11 z.9 p rn 40 7.0 " ...Lanes~....... " 1 O 9.50 an 8 40 " ...Sumter.... " 0 :5 8 Sd 20950 A r....Columbla... Lv. 9:J0 7 10 ....6 6 ...Wininsboro... " -4 26 .... . . 727 " ...Chester.... " .8 ..... p m .. x 07 ...Rock Hill.... " 2 43 ..... ... 9 - " ...Charlot te... " I 50 ..... p m p m.... .... 4 - Ar.. Newberry ...Lv : 3i.... ... 3.> " ...reen wood.. " 12 4. ... an I ... 5 45" ..A nderson.. " 10 50.... ... 6 6:>"...Green ville... " 1 11la.... ..... 8 "... Walhalla... "pm0 .... ....4A "...A bbevil le..... " ., O05.... ... So0" .. Spartanhurg " 5 4-3.... ..... 5 " .Hendersonville " 3 30 .... .. . 444 2 " ... Asheville... " 2 30 .... Daty exee pt Su nday. Daily. %O1. 592 and is3 Solid trains between Charles I anld otumula. s.C.. and carrvih ethrouah opers betweetn Chariltn and (1tiniati. 7. 31. ES! ER-ON. Trattic Mlana.er. I. I. K ENLY. (Gen'l 3Manager BoILING WATER OR i GRATEFUL-COMFORTiNG. LABELLED 1.2 LB. TINS OILY. )EA L 97. gggigggs,w?w bises jer.com I AS$31 I in this country. It is a c i inside as a hand-sewed Sho tylish, durable and comfortabl< World for the UBSTITUTES. -a aranteed by the manufacturer to be DOUGLAS stamped on bottom. examine bottom of each shoe for s W.L. cs JAMIESON. One Fact g Wo a Thouand THEORIES. [he Twenty-Year Ton ine policies oi the Equitable Life Assur mee Society maturing .n 1891 return the pol cyholder all the pre niums paid, and the ollowing rates of in :erest on the premiums hichi have been paid luring the twenty rears, in addition to he assurance of his ife during the entire! eriod. Life Rate-Palicies. A return in cash of iall premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 35 21 per cen t. 45 3 20-Payment Life Policies. A return iu cash of all premiums with inter AG E. est at the rate of 35 45 per cent. 45 5 20-Year Endowments. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AG.E. est at the rate of 35 65 per cent. 45 6 55 8 " The return on other kinds of Olicies is ini proportion, de sending upon the kind of policy ad the premiums paid. There is no assurance extant .1 any company which comn ares with this. The Equitable is the strong. ast campany in the World and :ransacts th e largest business. Assets, $119,243,744 Surplus, 23,740,447 JAS. A. BURTON, AGENT, NEWBERRY, S. C. C OLU1IA.NE'~WBF.RRY& LAUB E.AN I. I. Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver edue in L$tlect Tuesday. January 19 1892 No. 1-1-MiXED. W EST BOUND Daily except sunday. v Columbia....... rn0 irmo.............4 2' p mn White Rock...... 4 52 p mn S api s...........5 5 p mi r.ttl ........ *)..... p rn i ars .. ........ 04 p mI Goldla e............. ! P 57 p Dover Junction.... s 16 p mn A r li n ton....... .... s'n _ No 150-M IxEi>. EAST BoUND. Daily exce..t Sunoday. A r ('olumbia .... ......1a a in n luit e Iloc~k........ II a m ('hai n-s.............~ 9 I0a little Mou ntainx.14. 0 a rn SL v lro iei.. .......... 4' a in Ja lapa ....... ..... .-: a rni i ys Lanxe....... ~l1 a iin K in *t ds............ 7 04 a mi GolJ Iville..... ......65 a mi 1)oe-r .Junction..... t; t a on Lv U lin ton ............. 30 aum o a-id'o harest :n, Augusta adth West, and for thbe North arM East via the .. 7. R'y a nd Clyde Steani ships. At. C'linton ith G. C and N. Railwa.> L. Abbcville and Fo furth er nforgiation apply to E. s. MO-TrE, A&men't Newberry, SHOE. If Shoe, made 3. It is equal to the feet. Price. FOR LADIES. is made of the best Dongola; stylish, durable * and easy fitting. Equals importe, French shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00. $25O BEST DONGOLA9 per feet in every way. Success has attended our * efforts to produce a first class shoe at this popular price. 8 O flf LOW IN PRICE, but oot not in quality. No shoe at this price has given ? better satisfaction. 75FOR MISSES, combines style with the hygienic principles so necessary In the footwear of misses and young ladies. FOR BOYS. SCHOOL $200 and $115SOES are made of the best mate I rial throughout; will not rip, and will stand more hard usage than any other shoes sold at these prices. SP'ECtAT-. W. L.D. uOTOAS' 2.00 CALF SOn FOR LADIES and 81.75 CALF SOB FOR GIRLS have just been perfcted. They are made seamess of sel calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe" ciaily suitable for outdoor wear and school-shoes. Keep the feet dry, with out the use of rubbers. price-worthy goods, and all have Be sure you are not deceived by tamp before purchasing. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. MEWBERRY. R ICIMONDI A NE DDAN VILLE EAIL R ROAD COMPANY. CoLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVTSL- N. PASSENGER DEPARTMENr. onensedSchedule-Inefiect Jan. 31, 182 (Traine, run by75th Meridian time.) BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE VIA ALSTON, NEWBEREY AND LAURENS. No, 6, No. 6 ) Mixed Ex.Sun STATIONS. ExSun Mixed Tu'lhu No. 15 No.111 TuThu & sat, aft. Lv. Lv Ar. Ar. .11 10 am .....Columbia .... 3 50 pm ............ ............12 G5pm ......A lston........ 3C0 ...... '00am 1 05 ...Newberry..... .17 806pm - 9 .8 3 00 ...Goldville..... 11 5SIpm 6 4 9 30 32) ......Clinton...... 1136 645 J 15 3.0 ...Lanrens .. - 1124 5 30 11 10 4 19 ...Gray Court... 10 42 4 19 1150 4 37 .Fountain Inn.. 1025 3 20 - 12 13pm 450 ..Simpsonville. 10 14 2 58 A r. A r. Lv. Lv. 1:3pm 5 35 pm ...Greenville... 9 30 am 150pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALsTON & SPARTANBU Daily. Daiy :1 so1 STATIONS. No.14 Il 10 a m Lv..........Columbia........... Ar. 3 50 p.m 12 05 p m .......-..Alston .......... 2 55 p m -. 1252 p m ..........Cnrlisle... ........ 202 p m 104pm . .......-.Santuc........... s 52p m 1 14 p m ............Union............ 1 15p m 2 05 p ia ..... . Pacolet....... 1251 p nr 245 p m Ar. .......Spartanburg.......Lv.1205p m BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE VIA Ex. Sun. ELTON. Er. Sun. No. 11 STATIONS. No l2. 11 10 am Lv..... Columbia......Ar. 350Dam 12->p m..........Aso.......... 300pm - 12 25 pn........-Pomaria......... 240 p >r .25 pn m .....,Prosperity.... 217pm m 1 05 pm .....New berry........ 157pm m 2 10 pm ......Helena........... 1 52pm .. .02 pfm .....Chappels....... 117 P~ 45 pm .....Ninety-Six......... 12 40 ..> 3 06 pm .....Greenwood... 1157 a m 3 28 pm .....Hodges......... 11 32am m 3 4 pmi .....Donalds........ 1110a m 4 01 pm ......Honea Path..... 1056 a m 4 20 pm ........Belton......... 10 3a- ' 4 45 pm ...William5ton..... 1016am m 4 52p m.........-Pezer..... 10 09 am ~1 5 07 pm .....Piedmont......... 9 a m 54.5 p mn Ar. .....Greenville......... l.v. 9 15a m - BETWEEN WALHIALLA. ANDERSON, BIELToN AND Ex. 8un, GREENVILLE. Ex. Sun No 14 STATIONS No,13 S00a m Lv. ....Wahalla.......Ar. 0p nr ......... Ar. ..... Seneca.... ...... Lv. 7 8 50a mLv. ... 10 3n a........Belton....Lv. 15p m 4MLv. .....Belton.....Ar. 512pm m ' 11 02 a m Ar. ....Williaston.. . 44o p W 11 10 a m.".........Peizer..... 4 36p m 11 27 am - ....Piedmont....." 4 20p 12 10 p m "....G reenville......Lv.4p m BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. WESTBOUND. No. 11 '0-. 15 ExSun ExSun Lv Hodges........ 3 33pm.......11 7amn..... A r A bbevile.... 4 Onpm...... 1212pm........ EASTBOUND. No. 12 ------No. 16 . ExSun.... ESun ..... Lv Abbeville.... 10 -50am ..... 2 45pin....... Ar Hodges... 11 25 ..... 320 ....... Trains leave Spartanburg. S. C.. A & C1. Divis ion, Northbound. 3 M4 a mn. 4 50i p mn. 6 57 p mn, ,Vestibued Limited ,: Southbound. .500 a mn. 4 27 p n. 11 43 a mn. Westibuiled Limited.; West. bound. W. N. C. Divi-ion. 2 50 p m. for Hender sonville, A sheville. Hot Springs, Knoxville and Cincinnati. - - Trains leave Greenville, S. C ,. C Divi sion. Northbound, 2 44 a m, 3 37 p m, m3..Qi (Vestibuledl Limited); Southbound. 6 10 a m p i, 12 36 p mn. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains l-ave Seneca, S. C., A. & (:. Division, Northoond, 117 a mn, 1 47 p m; Southbound i 58 a m 7 22 p mn. Trains leave Greenwood. S. C.., Anderson, S.C. ard Laure ns, S. C., for Augusta., Ga , for pointe PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Trains l-aving Greenwood 630 p mn, carries Through Pullnman Sleeper from Spartanburg to Savannah, Ga., via A ugusta, arrivmng Savannah 6 30 a mn. Returnir.g leave Savannah 8 10 p m; Arrive Greenwood :0 05 a m. making connection with C. & G. Divis.on. Pullman Palace Sleep-. ing Car on Train.3 9, 10. 37 and 38 on A. & C.. Division. J. A. DODSON. W. A. T URK. superintendent. As.s't Gen'1 Pass. Agt.. Cnl mbia. S. C. Charlotte, bi4C W. H. GREEEN. JAR. L.TA iLO, - Gen'l Manager, (Gen'1 Pass. Agen , At lanta, Ga. A t'anta. Gal. SOL H AAS, Traffic Manager, Ai lanta, Ga ~OTl CA&ROLINA RAILWAY. < ommencing Tuesday. Jan. 19, 1891, at 2.55 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows n tn further notice "Eastern Time": TO A) D FROM CH A R L 2TON. (Dlaily): Depart Columbia..6 50 am 6 00 p Arrive Charleston.l1 t05 a m 10 20 p n Depart Charleston 6 50 a ni 5 0, p m Arrive Columrbia...l'I k. a mi 9 4i5 p t,. TO AND F?sOM AUGUSTA. (L,aily): )epart Charleston 6 0& a mn 0 15 p m Arrive Augusta...Jl 30 a m I: 15 p ina epart Augusta. a in 4 30 p mn Arrive Charleston 1.5 p m 9 50 p mn Depart Augusta... 430) p m AArrive Columbia. 9 45p m Depart Columabla.. 6i 50 am Arrive Augusta...11 50 a in TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily. Depart Columbia... 9 00 a ni )erart Charleston. d 50 a in ' rrive Camden...... 25 a m Depart Camden..... 5 opim AArrive Columbia....... 7 :5 p m Arrive Charleston..... 10 20 p mi CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot. Columbia, with Colm -bia and Greenville Division R. & D. R. R to and from Greenville and WValhalla dailye cpt ,unday by tra in arriving at 10.50 a. m an(l leaving Columnbia at 6 10 p. m.; and daily with Charlotte Columbia and Augusta Division R. & D. R. R. by tra-n arriving at Colubla at 10.50 a. mn. and 9 4,p.im.. ad laving Colum bia at 6.50 a. mn. and 6.00 p. mn. At Chrleston with stean.ers for5beW York. Monday, Wednesday andFriday with steamer - for Jacc sonville and points on the St. John's River also wit b Charleston and Savannah . Railroid to and from Savannah and at poits in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and *:omn all points South and West. At Blackvlle to and from points on Carolina Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to R. L. SFAY. U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD, General Manager. E. P. W ARING, Gen Pass. A z't. Charleston, S. C. - - - A TERRY MTFG CO.. NASHVILLE,TENN. IRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY V Inform the public that v:e are pre p ared to insure property against loss by ~i Fr,Cyclones and Tornadoes. Your patronage is solicited.. - BURTON & }VILS