The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 22, 1892, Image 4
TIfl.. \EE1) OIF INI)t.'TJIA1 TI:.AI_
IN(:.
Synop,i- of the Adcire'' Ueiiccrrd >:. I'.
C. WV. Weich Pefore the Pro.lewriry
High School.
But there is more for us to do th:
think and talk of former timn and o
associations. The world is:w"tive, wO'
jug forward and it becomes to us
prin:e question to know what we ht:
best do to keep abreast of this onwa:
march. There can be no standing ti
-either progression or retrogres-iln
the order of existence.
It falls to the lot of few tien to so
the seeds of a great idea and live to s.
thern g-r' 4inate, grow, lloss' m ai
bear fruit. So in the movemenctt w ii
YoU have made. You l"annto.t live iol
enough to see the full fruitage of yo
sowing, but you may eveNi now
some good accompllli-ihaIlv y our etlk
in establishing this school. We mnnu
work, having faith. No man tiin
any greater stimulant to enleavor tha
faith is. But along with faith ns h
comnpanion goes hope. Faith is ti
main-spring of action, while hope
the energy that drives the mxailner,
When as the first principal of ti
Prosperity High School. I dlesiredI to s
leet a motto that would stand as a be
eon light for us all, I chose the oneI
which you still cling: "Edouatio:
the Hope of Our Country."
The education to which I refer
perhaps a broader education than man
are accustomed to hold in mind at ti
mention of this word. The teachers
the last generation recognized Vel
little in mai but lin(l. The Ieache
of this generation are beginning to ro
a~ize that even thi matter that is o1
tenement is of a higher and finer nou
than the common clay of your street
And they are e :nning to recogi
also that the ,i(l 1ani do its best ol
when the bod' is s rong. The intelle
tial part of us must n:t suff'er neglet
the moral part of us must be made :
strong as possible, but the developnei
of the physical part of us must be ma<
co-ordinate with the development
the other parts. Because sport ing ela
aeters of doubt ful reputation have d
graded the phynical develolpment
manhood to the base uses of the prih
ring, is no r: -n for our neglect of i
But our edae.aioa must be directivi
It must help the students to detertlir
their adaptabilities as well as cap:
bilities. When they graduate the
become lawyers, doctors, ministers <
teachers. Why is thi:: i>ecause th
college course, as we have it, tits bo.
for these professional callings bett<
than it fits them for anything else. I
is possible for education to put a lmla
out of harmony with certain lines
work, and therefore to unfit hinm f<
achieving success in them.
As all meo can not he professiona
educators have come to realize tha
rather thatn subject twenty difl'erer
minds to one course of training, it
better to give to twenty diflerent mine
twenty different courses of training.
Since the High Se'uool is to prepar
boys and girls for this next higher edt
cation, to you it becomes a question<
vitai importance what is best to t.
don44n Academic training. It ma
be answered that much of what yo
are now doing should be continuec
and that to it should be added wha
ever is necessary to fit boys and gir.
for successful living.
What are these necessary adjunct
I shall name one. It is manual trair
ing, or as we often call it, indunstrit
education.
The fundamental dloctrine of indu:
trial education is that the mind an
the body be developed simultaneousl.,
symmetrically, and harmonIously.
Those who oppose this view of edo.
cation claim, in the first place that
is not the object of education in schoc
to make carpenters, blacksmiths, farn;
ers, &c. The advocate of manual traitr
ing rep)lies that to teach a boy howt
use his hands and how to use toolsi
nlot making him a carpenter, but hell
ing him to full development primlaril5
and secondarily insuring that if ih
wishes to be a carpenter, he may b<
eomte one more easily and with a great
e;r measure of success.
Ct the second place they claim thu
r . is too young to select work c
.auself or to decide upon his futur
vocation. The rep)ly is that b ays ar
not permitted any greater latitud
than under the old system. But iti
elaimed that the opportunities ar
widler. In the third place they clain~
that the course of study is already to
much crowded. The reply is that mtuel
of this overcrowded course can lbe lait
aside, and the industrial departmeni
w:ll more than take its place.
A boy solves a protblemi in A Igebra
Hie then puts~ it on the board. Th
first part of this process was mnenta
discipline. The second part was al
miost wholly worthless. Another ho:
invents or solves the quest ions-an avi
paratus illustrating somec law in P'hy
ics. He then goes to the wvork-beniel
and makes the apparat us. The firs
process wvas mental discipline: the. set
ond process was hiand(. eye. judlgmem~
and munscie, trai nintg. Wh Io can cin r
for the first all tIhe adlvanita..es et thI
latter?
The spteaker gave his expecrienice i
ndust rial work d urintg hi s career a
princi pal ofI the H1 igh SchoCol of 11 lo,
tonl, Texas. Hie showeCd hoCw a sei' ,
laboratory mtay be eqippICed at smtal
ex pense lby using the9 wor'ksho fCe
mnakingajpparatus.
AnI appeaC.:l wVas alSoC madeCI for un-r
science teachintg ini ouir preli:rator
schools.
The edc(1Cationial worH is on the erO c
of great chaunges. :ari i: ntandls usi
handt tC) be awake andl hbras:' f t'
I ues.
(' . ,Cu.r . .( '. . nnle: i ii' .~ ('. m
sel in th l e 'f th- S. uth It.un
ag.aizn-t thle S'' :.h t'arClina it' :
trth'm a we:-4 ~'L',:re u po N ov--m
1;ia
l:rr:t."tr :A ,,0,: rtl tt itlh a I. to III,
S I'r itnd:.. .(:e iemen:tt nir Clain,-.
A' LA NITA. (;a.. .I nle I';. -A bill wa
filed in the nited :States (ourt her
r. o-ayfi the appit:-. ent of a re
iver for the l?",ii tid and Dailvill
1:l\il ay' ('(:nit:ny,V anda l dg .i!,, ( w
ma pone N \. 1iuidlekoop 1er, v
,a \. hlington1, and: ti'ubenl i'.ster1, I)
la:itltiore. The -: action was take:
t 'i int i .
Ii i t is :iett ; .1 that thuis i- a frie il:
proclt'teedinat, antl tli:lt the tepl is .ak(eI
1f.or tl:. pIt! t e-. of-C ;e' ii the afairs
the Cc:omp:liy 1I - me settled ibai
I.ast wVilut."r \\tII m. P'. (' ide, .1 is. ( a -n a t*' 1 i)d1 .o \
Yor, I. .t t!" lh_eiel:wi>nd atl lainvil'
'm,:li'lny .'tt(,11411 t') tidle the Com pa:l :
ever durin the work Of the Oil"ot
Cnillilittee. P i:-,nt Oakriial, of tIh
Termi :a (,opanV, 'ives. it a li
opinitn th:: this w, .I not in tite wit
the 1 rtx ! \:<(a i, ii ':l (''s. 111in: f,r ret
Tireca has e se1I t f i h itari:e
onl Aug-t1-;t itiiondl befOr'1
r .lu g t ll o r:,tl. i t is .:aid thlat this -t e,
t is the re..ilt of the Sc urity holdler:
bein lar:1t"t at the untfr":idly atti
znd. of .lut' 1t-ee's Court in, til
-outhern di-triet of Geor:.:ia as inanui
!festedi inl the ('ent.r:.l cast". The samnt
oliters-; anti eril)IOye's will rteIain
withl headitl:arters at \\ashiingto, 1)
(C. the traS.rt er and auditor iav
ireal,dy gone to Washington. )(er:
w ere i-uted yI, the receivers to-dal
appoiniu:ting ('a't. \W. I. (ireei ge:era
manage.~.r.
v\ Teatchina the" Itib:e in our P'tb:i" -vehw:Ir
he Bibtle is ."/" book of books,
rI "thietreat store-house of know\"ilge.'
d Tai:e i! a\way" and store the mind of ail
imliividtual with a)l the learning pits
siile, what would lhis life lie worth t<
hit at !:..-? \We can, if need he, (lis
_ petnste witi all other books, but to ie
priv'\OtiselVes of that "precious loon,
is the I itile, is to take frcit us (/ h0opi
it both itn this worll and in the n;xt.
lt" We teachers are iinclited to ex1pect:
f great deal of preachers and parents
r- Onl\ w, dIt itn the week except, per
. hap s, dtuintig occasional services. (It
f children attend church, while we hav<
e charge of theimt fir c days. Miny chil
d.dre: are restless inl ehiebt, atti. .lia\
be, while the niinister is putting fortI
V a iasteriy e~ lrt, they are taking it
.. everythintg arotudi tiheii, (r. lerhapts
-" thinking of w\htat thev will do afte"
,r services,-:'es, f a Ilundred and oo
e tliigs inst.itl of the Words of tl
s preaiber.
.r Ianty parents atre aimto.-t or alti)
t get her negiigenti ii this mlatter. Their'
t duties, they think, are too iatV and
f toil p ressin g to devote imllch, if aIy,
r time. to thie tior"al traiiittg of their
child reni. If1 we teachters also distegard
,this all impol~rtantt dutty, what will bet
:thel contsequenLtce? 'Tie study of G;od's
t W\ord, we lelieve, can lie inade(I as ef
s fective with chtildreni ini the school
s roomi as anyii where else. The spirfit of
rivalry among the pupils, or the dread
it reproach (r punishintetnt fromt tie
teacher, will, in imost cases, cautse us~ ti
,fwork like a chanrm.
eWe are training the itinds of those
Swho, at no distant dlay, are to take tIe
SplaCes of our fathers, and, certainly, it
lonly by teacbing and inculcating the(
.principles (it the Bible thtat we can:
a hope to have good and noble men and'
wometn. To receive and implart as imuch
2 as possible of th;is moral trainting is the
-fist duty of each of us to (God ainl to
our felow nien. How weihltly, thier,
is our respoln ibility (.
Let us t ry to nieet it.
Notuittation by I'utrchasei.
[New York Sun:.]
I t hast come to be an accepted print
eiple in repubian polities thtat the
noia ti oln fot second ptlace niutst go
to a n11an1 able and willinig to furn ishi a
crn'paign fu ni of Inagn ituide, a In
itonatr wcXV ith niil lionaire friends.
T1his 1 is simply a tto(re or less con
seIiu attemIhpt to miake presiden!itlial
electionis the subhject of sale to tIe
highest bidder, and it is a thing the
evil possibilities of which it is diflicult
to exaggerate.
F our yecars ago 711r. MIortoti was nom-lt
inated ini the expectat ion that he
w ould fry oat well. There wvas tio
qjuestion raised as to his fitness for the
place, stillI less as to his qualificat ion to
scceed thle presidetnt in the evetit of
his~ dealth. IIis btattk alone was con
side*red.
3Mr. ittonlid:ui less fot his lnondn~a
tion than..was ex pectedl, and sii thiu
yeat lhe is putt aside in behial f of a tian
whoi is nii!ottly rich hiself aid geni
erous5 ini the expiend(iture of tioniey,
but who is clo5ely allied with nmutii
milliontaires who strongly desire his~
political anid social advancemenit anid
w ~ho tare knoi(wni to be reaidy to place
fat cheeik books at the partys ioir
-Bitt whither does all thiis tendl 2 If
mioney! Call buy the secondii plaice whty
shu i:tl( noCt pireent tly Ibuy the first '.
Anad if the pirsidenicy is to be put up at
auction as thle im peria I rowni of IR'one
was, will not decay andt niational ruint
ensuei itn the one catse as certtaily as itt
the other? Ii it not i worth hi leI to
cheek th;is evil tend ency at one tiy
defeating a party wh ieb :-ells iti nom-)1
bruj:.:ht it to a1 better mind~. 2
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
If you wouki protect yurself
*.f ri :iNf.! 'rc:ait eue:r Scisx
dec ist r:y o:n- ii .. .- - s'.
BRADFILD Rf ULATC ' CO.
u : x ,.u , :.l'tl r (
.of .\:N . L i .-- n lt'd ' : ( :).
(,i . O l tle"1- ' i:alt1 1: A I1 :1-V
. t ii :tl i :'cl fi I ianl ltu--el
lt' +rp rat .in , n\ i!! have to pay t'
\Man Zger .!l::nl- (". l tufa ; .14i:.t alt
t i!t tl:t (""urt (,: .\ 'ti- fInl
i br :w <.: - :r: 1"t in :: lin' to k m
TH'atr, N "w': 1,r i .;t tht:e :-e a
" lt"'. \ ' ' . -" . +:... :: it:, . i Z353'ii
f I . \ 311." rl: u, -*' cnth eT le
! t) i. " i :. 1. u -.'"It ( ): .'11l IICt
that th i' h - a e illtl elle d I
c : tw! prhi.t I:r:th e lh of ' her :vil
ri1. 'i:ui l ',;l1n d.'h-l thlat th:e enltir,
operi w\tl have to b~ nc-tl:umed i
3i. u el:'- ctIurn; \\.l- (a chalgedi
t So r.. rt.'uej to allow her to appear it
any'(tlt. es -tune:. .:hIe thiereupoJ,n lef
tie eUI1Jan:1y and enlttrel'd inltlo a hev
t riltt:'a:t wihI udolah Aronson at tiI
C'asino. r.Dtlil"obtainedl iln in)juite
iln ag aIn t l'r 3and Ihen"l slltd( f)
t :: S br_ecau-e -10 was 1)3 :.le it
fill htr p!: - tt atifac 't::ly. liu\we
Ilun333nel were at it- v s for Miss ]ius
s,ll, :inll i! the 'oure of the cas'
thlroulh the ecour"t-1T. Henry Frenceh
Frank \V. : anl'ger, .Jans C. Duff, 1)r
('vru- i-:tl,tn, Dir. ('hlarlesi F. I:uberts
and ..ilian 1.:s;ell have appearl"d1 .
n hlarmony l with all thlt u \(r emtIrt
th31(1rt O f .pa dI ee:tld s th:t iih
iltjunttin w:,< right, aritl that \Ir
Il)iui ("utit,l"d to d(a:ia9gs. In his "e
vital of the ea-e Mr. Iluti said that tli
ti,hts \'ere n.ut w\3oril miore than tel
mniniUts in e"a(h p)erl i"nancte: tihat M1i
Itu-til l:ol never compiJ,iainel before
that i 'A Trip to .fria" f:r two sea
"sons _lhe hm:l wo,rn tights e'Very nigh
for :ani hs"u' a:i(I :a half. lin (on of hli
letter- to \I -- 1tu--t1ili e says
"I c:Inn t Re..-st the narvellou- sa
. aity )f a phi: -cianl \whol) (all t() a
- (1rately il ocuate" tie catse of yoUr all
tilent, Iluthu gh [ have n33o doubt lie wa
nlalt'ri;al\ :;idt(d ill :i rt"s(a!'ebt- L1
A :mke Va:nqits lted by : lird.
Frin te Visa:lia: T1me ]
WValter (1 :ewell1 witnIsed1 a t!t)\ve
fight e"teniay afternonIi i - t an'! i ith en i
entte-t :s fought to a fi:iikh in til
rni t"ar' the ere"ametry. The slnak
wal ia large olne :tutl capable (fwallow
ing 1i- fe-atherd oppon ( )(333.ent with ease
bu;:t the i s : too active for him ant
enm:te out wrinnelr. The bird w\oui(
it,. " v .'\er the ::k(1 ut a i ot or tW(
a ove i:s bl i , :d1 wold strike it o
lt heal( froN time to time. th1nak
all tie whiC- trying itc hlize the bird
but un:ble ti do soi on e'unt of it:
rapili, mSyeIit. Merolme ts weutf
mu.t.. es and So::eshi Ga ve up,. tl.i
taot he thustd ofhi treamentotrh
CointinuMrcial ovesaton. etr
Scatt--ead Etour babtc utupo
P.tts.-. H po erly ncosd anie
childrnt C. fortzc~ Pu:ich er' Castria
Phy.sedicin ns P.:P.P.ra aondipleni
to me~nstion,an priere tcitarel
bsnisation for the cures ful orm andod
c3stag l'e~es of Priar,ecPdr P.1 Teriary
Ashi, Syh iliti Rhum.imnSro1
Rheumais, alri, olds,ChroprieUtrE
that ave esistdal te rentsatrr
THEURET
ore 1leim A2,r
Skn isa,cz3e ma Chrlon ofl
PP.Pisa peowrul, tn,an n e,
cellentappetizr Lui dng bu h sse
whs lo is in anr ,impure cond1e~ itin u
to33menstrual N irreh!arties ar peiarly~ 3
beeitdh thje33onde]Irl'ni ndbl
IPADGETT '
WILL PAY
IThe Freight,
SAYII
DO YIOU KNOW IIAT YiOU
C..an b)uy any1 articlec of
FURNITURE[
Cooking Stoves,
ICarpets, Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace
. I !
Curtains, Cornice
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Te
- Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses,p
Comforts, Blanikets, and1( a thousand
Caand one articles needed in a house,
delivered at your depot at the samne,
price that you buy themi in Augusta?
I Carry Everything,
you need, and Ca qucte you pries
that will satisf y you that I amn giv.
a dollar value for every dl4lar pad
Special Offer No. 1.e
To introduce my business in every
neighborhood ini the qicikest possi
ble manner, I will ship you snd
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
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 e20, but to in
troduce nmy goods in youo neigh hor
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
great many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for a suite.
Special Bargain No.2.
Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven
pieces, walnut frames, upholstered
in plush in popular colors, crimson,
olive, blue, old gold, either in
banded or in combination colors
This suite is sold for $40.00. I
bought a large number of them at
a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence
[t will deliver this fine plush suite
all charges paid by me to your near
est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides
these suites I have a great many
I ther suites in all the latest shapes
andstyes,and can guarantee to
pesyou,
K Bargain No. 3.
Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re
Iduced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight
paid.
Special Barmain No. 4.
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimmed up complete for $11.50 all
charges paid to your depot, or a .5
hole range with trimmaings for $15.
Besides these I have the largest
stock of cooking stoves in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
and Ranges and the CHARTER
OAK STOVES with patent wire
gauze doors. I am delivering these
stoves everywhere all freight
charges paid at the price of an
ordinary stove, while they are far
superior to any other stoves mxade.
Full particulars by mai!.
100 rolls of matting 40. yds to the
roll $.5.75 per roll.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25ets. each
1,000) Window Shades 3x7 reet on
spring roller and fringed at 37) ets.,
each. You must pay your own
freight on Cornice Poles, Window
Shades and Clocks. Now see here,
I cannot quote you everything I
have grot in a store containiag~ 22,60
feet of rioor room, besides its an
nexes and factory in another part
of ttu tow I shall be pleased to
send you anything above mlen
tioned, or will send my
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisement in THE
HEn.LD AN!) NEws, published a
Newvberry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. D1., or on con
signmient. I refer you to tihe editors
and publishers of this nailer or to
any banking concern m i Augusta,
or to the Southern Express Co., al
of whom know me personally.
Yours &c.,
L F. PADGETT,
1110 A Nn 1112 Broa-l Street,
ugusta, - - Georgia.
Proprietor obf P'adgeit Funr: '
ture. Stove, and Carpet &o
Leson+ fur a YToung Man' Life.
III the "Young Man," Prfu. .Iohn
Stuart Blackie ,ives these rules of con
duct which have guided himt through
life:
1. Never indulge the notion that you
have any absolute right to choose the
sphere or tae eca uces ill which
you are to i,at forth your powers of so
cial action, but let your daily w isdorn
or life be ..t making a good use of the l
u} portunities give von.
2. We live in a real ani a solid and a
truthful, world. In such a world only
truth, in te lona run, ('an hope to
prosper. Therefore avoid lies, mere
show and shlami, ani hollow superti
ciality of all kinds, which is, at the
best, a painted life. Let whatever yon
are and whatever you do, grow out of a
firm root of truth and a strong s'i t of
realit v.
. The nobilit v of life is work. We
live in a working world. The lazy and
idle rman does not count the plan of
campaign. "My Fat her worket h hithi
erto, and I work." Let that text be
enough.
4. Never forget St. Paul's sentence,
"Love is the fulfilling of the law."
This is the steam of the social rna
chine.
5. But the steam raci4'ires regulation.
it is regulated by intelligenceand rnod
eration. Healthy action is always a
balance of forces, and all ext r.nes are
dangerous, the excess of a good thing
being of:en rn'ire dangerons inl itssocial
conse<quences I haln the excess of what is
radically bad.
li. Do one tiring well. ']Ho a whole
-1n, as C'haancellr Tlhurloiw said. "I)o
one thing at a time." Make Clean
work and leave no tags. Allow no de
lays when you are at a thing; do it and
be done with it.
7. Amid niiseelileous reading, read
nothing that you do not care to ronem
ber, and remember nothing you do not
[imearn to use.
S. Never desire to appear elever and
milake a show of volir talents before
men. Be honest, loving, kindly and
yrnpathetic in all you say and do.
'leverness will flow from you naturally
f you have it, and aiplause will corne
:o you unsought from1 those who know
wvh:at to aplplaud, but the appianse of
fools is to be shun ned.
'1. Aboveall thin_s,av.,id faltit tindling
tid a habit of criticiirn. Let vonr rule
n reference to y4.ur social sentiments
ie simnply tlh is: Pray for the had, pity
lhe weak. et-joy the good, and reverence
oth the great and simall,as playirg each
is part aptly iln the ldivine symrphony
>f th universe.
I rwstrctionr: That Bo e F.uit
['hiladelphia Record.I
President Roberts of the Pennsylva
tailroad is, as everybody knows, a
rneat stickler for discipline, and a
tory is nold of himii which is too good
o keep. Soirne time ago, while on Ihis
,ay to Harrisburg, the conductor of the
rain bowed as lhe passed without ask
ng to see his ticket. On co.a.ing
.hrough the train again, Mr. Roherts
ouched his arm and said, "Why did
rou noit ask for miy ticket?''
Rather abashed, the conductor re
>lied that he presu:necd he had his
>ass.
"Do you know who I aii next
sked Mr. Roberts.
"Yes, sir," replied the conductor,
'you are the President of the road."
"Granted that I aim. It is your duty
.0 allow nobody to ride over this road
without showing a ticket. Always bear
hat in mind."
Thre conductor promised to do so) in
hre future, and passed on. After tIhe
ext stat iion had been passed he again
:ame through the train for tickets, and,
~amie to Mr. Roberts, stopiped arnd deC
nanded to see Ihis ticket.
''That's right my main,'" said tIhe
President, putt ig Ihis hand in his
>reast pocket. Then he grew red in the
'ce, arid as lie felt in pocket after
>oeke-t Ihis face became redder. He had
eft Iris pass at homre. Thre coniductor
rever imovedl a muscle of his face, but
tood with outstretched hand waiting
or the ticket. Mr. Roberts wars too
>roud to banck out, anid finally asked in
w eek voice, "How iuch is the fare
o Harris'ourg," Onr being informed he
>aid over tire rhonrey, whuich tIre con
luctor took withrout a smile, giving him i
trebate check good for In cent s. Presi
lent Robherts eon tin ued his ride in si
en ce.
Out of I'i)iitics.
(News anid ('ourier.]
Theiire will bie general regret that ( ol.
KilIliamii Elliott has deteirinred riot to
>e aicadidlate for re-election to Con
~ress from tire seventh district. He l' as
nade a goiod record at Washington arid
erved Iris peole fai I hi ful ly.
A. T. Smrythre will not tie a candidate
or re-elect ion to the State Seinate from
hlarleston County. Th'lere never was a
mei when Iris services were morne sadly
reeded at Ciolumiia. We wishr that Ire
ouild be persuaded to serve at least one
nore terir. his retiremnniit from tire
egislature will lie a great loss to ('lar
estoni.
"'rk-s so Thnic~k They~ Put outr the Linghts.
[FIromr thIe (Central Nevadan.]
A\ bouit 9 o'ecloctk Tuesday niht Battle
VIauntainr was inif"sted with a clioud of
-iry Ilies tha:t dIriftedl into the saloonis
m Front street ini miyriadls, in mnanry
ristainces dlarkeninrg tire rioomrrs and1(
iu tt inrg onut tIhe l i.nt s. Wh Ien thle pests
mind passedl awa it was found rthat tIhe
:opis of t lie lampi s were corvereid ain inch
mdu' a hia:fihdep and thle huopehiciimneys
-hnked. It wuinid ::ppiear r har tiii-e
rminure flies w'ei' attraiitedi by I..e
itis iiin the' salioons, anid ini counith-s
Children Cr.y for Pitcher's Cantoria.
I .nn 's -m:|-& of a.-N r-iL n
,r.' - . -.-.*. no r,,.2i.i ,r , H D
n i t -,-- . . , , ..u. .'.t sn --
only m.A i:. -.. ' . r: .1 ,,, 1 . 1. .1 ('o 3. 5n
A Happy Orphan. XIL
KFEToN CO., KV., Oct. 9. '90.
In ou:' orphan asylum here there is a 15.
year-old child that had been suffering for years
front neI-vousness to such an extent that shd
ofttimes in the night got up, and with fear de
pieted o:i every teature and in a delirious con
dition. tiould seek protection among the oldex
people f om an imaginary pursuer, and could
only with reat di:licuity be again put to bed.
La't yesr Rev. E. Koenig, while on a vi,it here,
happe:ad to observe the child, and advised the
une of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and kindly
furnisht t us several bottles of it. The firs, bot.
tie sh o' ed a marked improvement. an. after
using the second oottle and up to the present
time th, chill is a happy and contented being.
All thote suffering from nervousness should
beek ref age in l'astor Koenig's Nerve Tonic.
ki,V. B, HILLKBISAND, St. Johns Asylum.
--A Valuable Inooi on Servous
-Disease. sent free to any address,
R and poor :enr.ts can al=o obtain
tis medicine free of charwc.
This rrtnedy ha- been prei,arrd by the Reverend
Pastor 1"....nite. Fort Wavne. Ind., since 15. and
isnow ptev r.-diunderhi.iirection by the
KOEN! M ED. CO.. Chicagc, II.
Sold :y Dru:;;tists at SI per Botte- 6 for $5.
T.n-re size. =L.5. 6 BottJes fnr 9,
Th sir,boat Pill in the WorldI
? THE SECRET
of recriting elt= ' s discovered In
T Li?r PilIs*
GIn liver a!Tectionc, sick headacbe, dys- 0
persia, flattence, heartburn, bilious
colic. cruptions of the skin, and all
0 trottbles of the bowels, their curative
cf ci.i are marvelous. Thteyare acor
rec.ivo as well as a gentle cathartic.
?'t'ry small and eacy to take. Price,
":c. Otiice, 39 & 41 Park Place, N.Y.
000 ew08??
W THE AMERICAN
RAMBLER
Is the l:EST WHF.EL ON THE MAtET this year.
s[the combinatIon of
BECA the celebrated G. & J.
Pneumatic ire and
Spring Frame makes riding on it a luxury.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Send for Illustrated
" Catalogue.
GORMULLY
& JEFFERY
M'F'G CO.,
__________~__ Washington, D. C.
Af-"ANIAKE.SIS " givcs Instaflt
relief and is an infallible
Cure forlles. PriceS1. By
Druggistsor mail. Samples
free. Addres-A NAKESIS,"
Bo0x 2.11, N'ew York City.
Teaczomp:anyinlg sti.tet ftweight 3:w i iss 5is 751
of my we:::t :md n.:a.- Bsia.... 43 in. 33 In. lo in
m-ntr wml ,-0.t th.: :r-uls ofwas?.. it it. sIin. 12 in.
ini ti- no t tritenit. 1%111.... S3in. 40 in. 13 in.
PATIr.3 : E~D BY M.AIL. CONFIDENTIAL
--h on .i . ian,anye-nc., or Lad dfeet.
"Bo88fl[I 8SaIa11."
NE WBERRY, S. C.
The wd l own old stand of H. C.
SUJMM ERS.]
Thoroughly Restocked for the Season
-dith Choice
Wiles alnd LinloIs,
CIGARS, &c.
FANCY DRINKS & BEV.ERAGEhS
Ce; mpounded of the very best ingre
dients andi served in first class
- style. -
LAGER BEER
Dn Tap or in Bottles always Fresh,
C.ool anid Ready.
Liquors Su pplied inl Quant ities to Suit,
and( shipped by express to any point.
When you vii Newberry, rememllber
THE ROSEBUD,
mnd give us a call.
.I. F. COULRStEY, Agt.
CH RON ICL E
WVILL GIVE
f cll ih.e Ctapaign Meetings tis sum1
uer. ill South Carolina. Renmember:
Full, Accuraite and Impartial Reports,
o hat youI can see for yourself just
Wi Iis doinlg on. We give you simply
the new's. If yo wn good reports
obiscribhe now to the Chronicle. Ad
Ire s: The Augusta Chronicle,
PATitlCK W~ALSH, Pres.,
Augusta, Ga.
h-ibypost office money order,
io t.al noite, reg.istered( letter or express.j
I v mail t he i)ailyv and Suuday
WeeMy (hro,nicle, $1 00 per year.
I1.ites1-'t ;lllapicl news fromtl all over
the worbi!l. ( .>rrespolndence~t, farma ftp
e, hri:orIt, st orie-s, po'em1 s, fatshion)1,
il lihe s'i:i hi-att.
<AT-E OF SO1 ll CAlROL INA.
(UNTl' OF N l'Wii.\lliY-i N
( O.\.\ON P'LEAN.
iihl-r et ail.
Ithlr-iai, ite i'- o'rd NovembeItr.
.I will -...I at pli11 -'nery, lbefore
tat ( l"use I a'c--'t Newble-rry, ont the
1tl:t.- in andl tt of i:iiat, countam,
>r a,.,. :."tate, 'ly : an be. i m ; inl the 1I
l,t-i er 'Irek. atdjoiningl Ilad of t
! ni hi s. S .g,\ Williamr {iniard andO j
SI he Hi-tlh- Eden'i churchi lot art'd landsr
f )rano l.l J(iCiandler, tand is s, pa
rt-d "fmml landts of Lm.r::e H. (
hiandh! l-r by jtlpulic road knotwn a as
.be Unionl road. I
' errnI. -The" pur'chadser will be re
niredf t ptv onth..irdi of the purchate
Ille in -: a,b, andl to st-cure te bal-.
ilt,' 'arable' at tw'-lv. rniolthis, with a
itt-~rll 'ir t he dany a'satle, by a bond ~
nll amo -rtgci .e of the p remhises, and( to e
ttL t r pa:1pens. Tie purnebaser has -
-aie however'. to ator icipjalte payrments -
a iioie'lh on ini part.I
r rA~ a..:OHN T0N1-, Maser.I
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWERRY--IN
COMMON PLEAS.
David H. Wheeler. Plaintiff, against
Wade Hampton Coleman, usually
known as Hanp Coleman, Defen
dant:
Su unons for Relief-Complaint tiled.
To iHE DEFENDANT WADE HAMPTON
COLEMAN, USUALLY KNOWN AS
HAMI' COLEMAN:
OU ARt HEREBY SI"I
moned and required to answer the
cot:mplaint :n this action which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of Court for said
County, State aforesaid, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said cotu
plaint on the subscribers at their office,
Newberry, in said County and State,
wi:hin twenty days afrer the service
hereeof, exclusive of the day of such
service: and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the tine afores:aid,
the i'laintiff in this :action will :pplv
to the Court fir the relief demaudd in
the complaint.
Dated 1st April, A. D. lS92.
.No. M. KINARI),
[SEA 1.] c. C. C. P.
JONES & JONES,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Filed 1st April, 1S92.
.JNo. M. KINAItI),
C. C. C. P.
T, the Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in
this action was filed April 1st, 1892, in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Newberry County, S. C.
JONES & JONES,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CO'NTY OF NEWBERRY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
George S. Mower as Administrator of
the persooal estate of Cynthia Mower,
deceased, Plaintiff, against Ret'ecca
A. Cole, as Executrix of the last will
and testament of Milton Cole, de
esased.and in her own right, William
Y. Cole, Rachel Cole, Lucretia Cole,
Sallie Cole, Mary BlanebeCole, Idella
(ole, Anna Cole and Wade M. Cole,
Defendant.
Summons for Relief.
To the Defendants a>ore named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in this
action which is on file in the oflice of
the Clerk of the Court for Newberry
County in said State, and to serve a
opy of your answer to the said com
plaint on the subscriber at his offihe at
Newberry C. i., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintift in this
tc'ion will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August 13th, A. D. 1891.
GEO. S. MOWER,
Plair iff's Attorney.
To the Dr:fendants. Idegla Cole, Anna
Coe an"d lIade . Cole:
Take notice that the complaint in
his action was filed in the office of the
clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
For Newberry County, State of South
Carolina. on the thirteenth day of Au
,ust, 1891. G EO. S. MOWE R,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Newberry, S. C.
THE
CLOTHJiGT1R
This is the only store that does
mot carry a mixed stock but does
-arry the best line of Fine Cloth
~ng in the State. The best dressed
~entlemen say so, and my aim is
~o keep it so.
My line of Spring Clothingic
~he most attractive in the city,
showing all the latest patterns of
stylish goods.
My line of Hats comprises the
atest shapes and colors that can
>e had this season, giving you a
~reat variety to select from.
Unlaundered Shirts are what I
~all your attention to. The beat
[nlaundered Shirt in the city is
Einard's Specialty, price $1. Then
[ have the best for 75c and 50c
h?at can be found. The celebrated
star Shirt will give you better
satisfaction in a Laundered Shirt
:han any you can find elsewhere;
price, $1, $1 ,25, and $1.50. Try
>e and you will be well pleased
~or they fit perfectly.
22jiAnything you need in my
ine will be sold at the lowest
>rice, and the workmanship is the
>est,
M. L. KINARD,
Colu.inbia, S. C.
FOR
LIQUlOR
JIIAII AN TOBA
CALL ON
r. Q. BOOZER.
A CHOICE LINE OF
FA MILY
GROGERIES8
AL WA YS ON H/AND AT
T. fJ. BOOZER'S.
O0 TH E PEOPLE OF NEW
Lberry: I hiave~ opened for Black
mLithi and Wood work in the shop
ut.ly run by Mr. J. 0. Rivers. WVagons
uit to order and repairedi in t he very
>est mannter and abs5olutely gun ranteed.
solicit your patronage and will do
av best to lelase you.
Mr. Rivers will be found in the shop
a rve- von as heretofore.
~JAh4. S. MATTHEWS.
b,.2..... 0 U,..can bmd ok
for us. Person2s preferred who can fornlsh
her2se~ and give t heir whole time to the busi
es. Spare moments may be pronitably ern
loyed aiwo. A few vacacces in town andi
ties. B. F .JoInssCPx co.. 2e;th and
an St.. Richmnond. V.
EAFign MW
ICHMONI) AN I 1)ANVI7.LE RAIL
1ROADU CO! TPAN Y.
COL1MBIA A'ND (KEENVILLE liV)I<ItN.
PAs.NGRF.R DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-lu efect May:5,.12.
(Trains run bySthi Meridian Iiie.)
BETWEEN C.t.UM1iA, SEN:cEA AND WA LHALLA.
Daily. Daily.
No. 11 STATIONS. No 12.
11 20 a in Lv. .........Co ba ......... Ar. , 5 In
1'205pIIm ........ ... A!tont............ 5 15 pnt
12 24 p m ........ .I'onaria.......... 4 52 p In
12 43 p t~ ........,l':-operity......... 4 32 p in
1 00 p Ii . Newherry......... 4 15 p m
1 ui p in ..l lri a........... 4 10 p mn
146 p m .........h Iappel ......... : 31 p nt
2 2 1ptno ......inet}y-Six......... :{t 9pIII
2 50 pm .. ....Greeuwood........ 2530 p u
310pm .. iodges........... 229pm
:327 p .......... Donald........... 2 11 p m
::S p m ........1L.ue)a Path....... 1 58p m1
3 5 i p fi Ar ............13eiton............ Lv 1140 p m
4 05 p mi 1.v. . ....... l lton............ Ar 1 3Sp In
4 35 p .. . Ie, n........ I 15p t:
5 IS y m .........1e iltni......... 12 45 p in
U W0 p in Ar. ......Senea ........... Lv 12 'td prt
7 2 p In i . ............Seneca ......... Ar 11 55 a n
S o p in .Ar. .......... Walb:1a.... ..... Lv 11 15 a in
5i _-1, in Ar. .........Greenville......... 1200 i'n
BETWEEa ANI)ERSAN. IIELTON AND GREEN
Dailv. V1 ..E. Daily.
No 12 STA'TIONS. No. 13
.25pm i .pmiv Anleron Ar I3sln 90.pnt
S Stlm 1 >5pinu.\r .rIeltun. I.v 4 1Spmt 7 40pm
9up 1p .; lIi.hmv Belt on Ar 1 2pin 7 35pin
9 31 pin .1 2epun.. Williau:nto... 1 0"2ptn . l3pm
II :;ynt 4 2'p I...... Pelzer ...... 12 5.- pmt 7 07pmt
: 5I prKm 4 42pm ... I'iedmont. ... 12 4Opin 65)pn
10 30pit 5 20pni.trGreenville.v120t NY 6 luia
IIETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON .i SPARTA2BUaG.
Dhaily. Daily.
No.3 '.TATlONS. No. 14
1 20a n Iv. .........Columbia........... Ar. 6 05 p in
12 10p m. ...tuu...........5II)pl
I 131 p ..m.....Carlisle...........410 pa
I . pIII ............S: t n............ 400p
0 1 . .............CUaio ............ 340pn
L.3pt. ......... .}sM,let.......... 25_p
15 p m . ........ artan rg.......... 220 p t
t1"TWEr F. C.OUMBIA. NF:WttEt:tY (I.INTON AND)
1-_'x-Sun J:x.Suu.
No 5. STATIONS. No. 16.
.v. A r.
.! .. ... Colu bia 6..... 05 pin
I : pttt ...Newberry ... yIm' Ar.
1 p m
; :-pin Ar Laurenas 4v 10 15 1np
BTWEEN IIOIIGE. ANI) s.BBiEVILLlt.
N.1.STATIONS. No. 1I.
Mixed1 Mixed.
:3 4rpnt. .I.v...1ly1ac...Ar 2: J pm
4 pu....... arranu g...... .2 2 p) pin
4 _o4 pr)..L.Abl,cvile I.v..l 4.5 pin
Trns eve paLrtii3.:. S. C.. A C. Divis
ion. Northlound. 31 '4 a m. 4 50 p in..7 04 p 111.
1\"etiled1t) Liluitcds; Soutlsbound. 31 25 a ii. 428
pilm. 11 43 a in. (V es:ibuiled Liminted ;Wett
1)Eund. W. X. C. Division. 3 .p un and . 101) In,
for Hen,kriounville, Asbca ilic. Hot Sp)rin&b and
K noxville,.
Train. leave Greenville. S. C.. A. k C. Divi
si1!n Nortmbound, 2 44 a in. 2 51 in. 6 p in.
It'r-tibuled Limite); Soithol . .; 10 a in. . 35
p) li. 12 36 p In. (\'ei-tibtlled L.imIited~).
Train5 leave .e.a. S. C.. A. 5 (:. )iviion,
::orthIo d 11 am, 12 r p Lv; Sut und 58
a 111, 7 1, p in.
PCIELMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Palae Sleepin;; Car on Trains 9. 10.
11. 1'_.:3; and;>. on A. & C. D)ivis'ion. Pullinan
Parlor Car" on Trauins Nos. 13 nod 11. lx taeeti
('~olunl,iu and Spartanbr..
J. A a1)DSv. DailyT: H .
Superin,tendent. AS:'t Gei'l Pass. Agt.,
o.nbla. S. C. C arotte, . C.
W. MI.GKEE . JAS L.TAxelkt,
Ge' .m...g...Hodeu's.. 2:genpm
Atlanta, Ga. At'a.ta....a.
S~OL if-1A5, Traffic Manager.
Ar'anta. il
s,~UT CAILLLA RAILWAY.
( om enci g std:iy, May 1. 19, at -.5.5
P. M.,PassengerTrai will run as follows und
tl. further notice "F.astern Time":
TO Ar1) FRtOM CHARLI"_TON.
([vlly):
Isi,rt Columbia. 451) a m, 2 1 y.o p r p
Arrive (harieson.1 S a i 0 LO , p
Depart Charlesti b ed:i ;i.me)
Arrive Colenebia...1u .0 a in .4 4 )5 p si
TO AND FCula ACGl.,'iA.
li ,ailI):
Depart Cnharieston 4; 0 a in 0 15 n In
Arrive Augusa...ll :r C. iv- 1 P ltan
Depart Autguta~t... 5~ , I a Ili I :3) 1' In
Arrlve (harle-trin 1 15 p I3i 4 :4. p tn
Depart Augusta ... 4 :3 .p Ia
Arrive Columbia. 45 p n
J )ep.rt Columia.. W A- a t 'n
Arrive Aneust. A t.15 ' Ga in
(Daly.S
epart Columbia... h4a00r e
Depart M;harleslon eI .Pau a et ,.
A rrl Camden.A..n . 2. a G
Depart Camdenan. o p nh
Arrive Colublai 7 :i p m
Arrive Charlst..... 10 v I In
a and Ghresnll Di5iaon R10m'-0MaNd
Departharestail by trai arr:ng5 at p m0a.x
Arr ein Colum bia.0 a 10 p. 45 apd to
Dept Charleston Columbia a 5n muu
Ariveo Ruu... . abm traiy rriin
Deart ubusta... in. a nd i p.y mn.n
Atrv Charleton wi 15e p r br 50w, Yor
foepart, Agustiean d poit enteruob
ARive aloumi. CharleytnanSvn
pintrti orlda.. 0ai
ArveAugusa.lt 5or0a an etrlR
Dearston Corum a pont 0o0 and a
Dert chaletoan..d frmpt:s onCrln
I SAYrlmi. ..., Colpmbia
Arrive Charestarle...on.20 . m .
A PASSCONNECTION'5 IaW
Wilma U ingon. Coluniba with Colum
and levialo n Columbia , 1 . . nd dppey
Soith Carle.Clba and AugusNot
ataCola an 1.0A.h m. and 9tlana..an
lenolum. biNt6.0a .L .0p.m
At so.Charleston. . ar 10r Ne4Yr)
poins i Flri..~lml. v
A 1Augustawitheoprit,.and Cetrl B
roas o ad ro CllintsouthnWet
A 4Blck .letoan bfomints. * 1nCaoln
app'1 " u W tobr..."
R5 L. S"Y U...riT.."olmbia
pm. M..A,neral Manager
E.1 P.GrIN,eenvilless A1 't
Ch...... Srabrleson 2 . .
toWndCilingto.N.C..ae5.2
.M.E FOAS' LINE1 Pa -Aet
TBet.? CharsON Tadi Cuma ndUppe
C rolEIa. anGAtens andue A___anta
CNDENEDK. EDLE
No .No. 5. No.3. N.2
....2."....Ln.............- I' 410
9 ...."...ue.....Gaysn...02 805
10554Ar...Colmba.... 5 6 540
* 23 -l..Newberry.. ' 4 7to
154 "'......Citn.............2'4
4 2 '2 " ...... bbev ie .... " 1 6?
5 1 .... thoes ...1" 11 03
8 0 " ......Atnata........ " 5
2 0 .Wirnsor.. 11?4 250
1 5 15 ......Ch hart.1.O1 i5047
103" 0i " ......Grnl... "l4J 4: 2
532' " 'z ..Hlendfeirso nillenger0
6 R 5 "ll ..Ahille... 0 11 TLE
eni la.v. r ut.Ai'tUt
How. 5Losnd . o wran Regeenhe
THnYandFClinton, m. C.
T.l Meda EM EN ETrAYi aner.Of8an
YOUT. KXHSENDLTGen'TManage
aCdLUEA IA.EWBERRY-X. LA UE-l~
EN:5 ina.al H. azpins ny
usch uenott'iet sdy,Jn5t,8r2
onultao in prsn> r Naol T Hpe teoND
ieT.u INVIL. LETECE A an S-E~
No.I C. No. Adr3 r.50- H. Nc. 2.
TheM P.body MeM.l Pttue K.3ll~. M
6 o 3 on 3a... ... lntn..Ar. 30 84
6 h : c ienc...o....... Dovr S .......... o ' as7
tre'sur mor 3........ than vild.... Iea it so23
7 l :; 2.... ...ys Lane b...... til 02
7 00.... ...aa pa ..... 12r55 7 5
7 5 4 6......Newer r ....... to P 38or 7 r '
sis44..Ltt tountain...1201 Co6r
-9C.. . ecaWph.iteaRock.h.......lin40
9~s 40 n~ D5 Ic.... ..an .........lltie Zoc
9 5 : ........1 mo .........ll
10 21 5 4 ?0.......U. E .s ;d .... ....is; 06
A. M. PATR. N. A-IQGU1.!. M-P M