The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 19, 1899, Image 6
., TEACHERS' COLl'MX.
2
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
A Great Thing for Tom-hern and
Educational Interests.
Preparations for the summer school, |
which is to held at Wiutbrop college,:
beginning Jimo 15, are being made
by the superintendent of education
and the outlook ia that some distinguished
educators will be secured.
Correspondence is now beiug had i
with Colonel Parker, the noted au
thority on pedagogics, who i9 connect ed
with the Chicago normal collegeAlso
with Professor Wilbur S. Jack
man, of the same institution, wlio is
wanted to deliver practical lectures
on elementary science. The faculty
has not been completed yet. but the
following well known professors have
been engaged: Professors H. A. Snyder,
of Woflbrd, English; Prof. K.
Means Davis, of the South Carolina
college, Constitutional History of the
United States; Prof. Patterson Wardlaw,
of the South Caroiiua col lego aud
Prof. J. \V. Thomson, of Wiutlnop,
Pedagogics: Prof. O. J. Bond, of the
Citadel, Mathematics and Astrou >my.
There will ha a series of lyceum
entertainments, consisting ot lectures
and musical numbers, and some prominent
men and woman are being corresponded
with.
The school is to la.>l for four weeks
and the expenses to all who attend
will he exceeding light. Board will
cost but 812 per month and incidental
expenses will be quito as low. Ac
commodations wiil be furnishel in
Winthrop.
The legislature appropriated 8-"?,000
for normal purposes and of this suin
the school will got about ?1,000. 1 lie
countj schools will get the rest, lie
sides this theao schools will get sonic
throe or tour thousand dollars from
the permanent lund, besides ?1 lot)
from the Peabody fund. On the whole,
it appears that this summer is to be a
great one for the teachers and for the
advancement of the educational interest
of the State.
YOUtiG WOMliX LICAKXISG TO
TEACH.
Hon- Xormal Department of W'inthrop
is Comlueted.
The normal department i3 one of
the distinctive features ot Winthrop
college aud is the outgrowth ot the
Winthrop Training School tor teachers
which President Johnson organ!/jit
ia Columbia, with the sanction aud
under the supervision of the noar.l of
city school commissioners.
There have been 177 students enrolled
in the normal department this
Bessie n. In this department tin
students are taught met'-odsof touching
and the theory uud history ? i education
by tin professor of pedagogy.
All students having reached junior
and senior classes must pf&ctica their
dittioult art by doing actual teaching
ia the model school; l'J8 student ; are
enrolled in the model school. Tl.tso
students are taught by the student
teachers of the ucrtnal department,
uudei the direction ot two skilful aud
experienced instructors. The students
of the model school are both 1> and
girls, tho boys dropping out at about
10 years of ago, while tho highest el iss
of girls is prepared to cuter the freshman
class of college.
Four class rooms are set apart for
the model scIiod'. Each of the in
structors has charge of tvo class
rooms, one supervising tho teaching
of children in the classes corresponding
to the three lower grades i:: a graded
school, the other directing tho teaching
of all the higher classes.
Every Normal student must do
teaching equivalent to two peri ala ot
4b minutes each week during juni a
year, and throe each week during
henior year. However, tho a',u lent
teacher teaches one period eatii day
until sue has done tl.o rrq iireel teaching
for the year. She th< u relinquishes
her class to another student teacher.
About l>0 stu lent teachers teach daiiv
in the rooaei senooi, aooui o.n.g
under the direction of each instructor.
They do not all teach at the sanm
time, as each teacher teaches only
minutes each day, hut as each finishes
her leeaon another takes hcrphi/o ana
teaches the class in another i.
The length of the day's s?.ssi n in i!k*
model echool is the sun? as that <?:
similiar classes in the 11 ?< k !i:!i
graded school. Kverv * fiid.u-.t f-:: i; r
has her regular hour f>r meeting . t r
cl23?. She is responsible ' .r the <!t
pertinent of her class at:d t r i'.j
gross in the su1 j ?ct which s .e t
At the end o! three i::.:th: is
given another class an 1 auotIn r :;l>
ject, some other teacher taking i>< :lirot
eldcs at d subject. This !s
in order that ever.- teacher s
under a practical teacher to t a oh j l!
' the subjec's which she must tea hiu
the public schools.
J. T. Rcefc, Modoc. S. (.'.writHr.ve
used I)r. M. A. Simmons l.ivir
Medicine 12 years, (.'tired incut !:i
digestion and :ny wife of Sick Headache.
Think it worth four times hi 1
much an either Xdliii's or Ji!ack 1
Draught I used, (1
It id just ad impossible to learn how
to teach without children as it is to !
master chemistry without a laboratory.
Tfcat the children who aro being
taught by the students may not be :
injured, it is necessary for tho instructors
to plan and carefully observo the
work. They watch over the student .
teachers, help them to avoid mistakes ;
and to correct others, often taking a
cla#3 and showing how the subject i
should be taught.
Once each week there is a criticism
lesson given by a scui >r iu the presence
of the whole seui >r normal class.
I Af'cr the session for the day is over
' the professor of pedog >gy and the
t.vo model school instructors meet with
the members of the class. They have
a real teachers's meeting, discussing
both the possibilities of the subject
and how they have been brought out
,i... ? \ u .1.., .
Ill li.17 Il33"i;. ail v '1 11113 Ki'Jll C 131 llic
spirit of kindiy criticism and make?
, real teachers out of the ttuiiout-teach
ers, which is soo.t evinced l>y a new
interest in their own work in the class
rooms.
The work being d<.u.: in iiio model
school this year is ot a Inch grade,
and the class which will go out in
June is one of the best ever rent out
by the school. Your correspondent
took occasion to see some of the actual
teaching being d >ne by tho sfu
dent-teachers. In the first class were
a happy set of <> year-olds, who had
been in tjio model school since Septem
her. Tho teacher told them to read
t> the visitor. Turning at random
through Thomson's second book of
! Fairy Tale and Fable, they read anywhere
without hesitancy. They are
; now ready to take up the third book.
' The little ones then each wrote the
visitor a note. The so little notes were
neatly and carefully written, had a
' correct heading and ending, while the
capitali/iti >u and punctuation would
put many older people t> shame. Hesides
learning to read, spell and write,
they memorize puctus, have nature
lessons nud do simple number work
Among other interesting tilings
which we saw was a relic map ot
i South Carolina, showing the counties
1 in colors. The map v. as moulded and
colored by a second grade boy.
Tho third gra !e has a cooperative
j store, and the children buy and sJl
I
If pi;.'Irs* f'r: :m ' :4>!^ m* i
no.-* dii I In* i >i !e. p-ii-M 11 i??!cr
"honl.b r !)!;:'!*, co'is>l:-Ki'.i >;) I> Ti *?s
sie e, -: !< I'-'si'ImcIio, r i ft - < <; i> i.
heo.vy i?I ; v y??*ir i'ver iu ! trpl'l '
mill ( >:?;.' .?ti . DeWitl'i Little K.ir'y
will f'.iro ;rn :?*' / !<v re- !
.ii )vi"r' the ( >11^ .;!ioss m. 1 ciii.-i:i^;
Lho bile <i?:eld to oj'tsi Kiel ll ?\v
naturally. They a*.*e goo<i j i I lc. J'.!
C. Duke.
I grits, cloth and other things by actual
j measurement. The children am re
I 'jiiirtd to measure accurately and to
make correct charge. The money
used is round pieces of paper with its
value written on it.
iu the higher classes one young
lady was teaching United States hisorv.
Iler lesson was about Sherman's
march through Georgia and the Carot
lutiw.?. teLi3 inn) dtawn and '-o'orc.d a
map on the hoard, showing the lire
ot march. She made h< r subject vivid
by reading an 1 leli ng incidents < d
the time. Site then <|uesiioned the
class on date?, places taken, v,hy they
were taken, etc.,pointing out all places
on the map.
In another room two young ladies,
one at each end of the room, were
teaching geography. Ono was teaching
phy.-ical geogr.phy and was rank
i;ig liar le-to.n on the Congo ba-.in of
Alrica most interesting. She used
freely maps and the relief globe. The
other was teaching the political geography
cf the western States of tl e
1 .d c 1 StaUs. She had drawn a man
of that section on the b .ar.l and wan
locating cities on it. flic class must
kuow the "location ot the cities and be
' able to spell ami pronounce correctly
their names.?State.
? ?.1
I'h'itsiirc and u Duty.
I consider it not only a pleasure hut
a duty I owe In mv neighbor.- , toll
about the wondc-riul cum effected iu
my oas by tuc timely u.;e of Chax!-.
rlaio's Cobc. C.holt ra and I liarrl: oca
Kerne ly. 1 was taken very badly
with tl.ix an! procure 1 a bottle of
this remedy. A few do&es of it of-.
Jected a permanent cure. I take
pii-.i-ure in re. mmeu'llng it to other.
tijii-riiij; irojji ihat dreadful <iit:ja.
.1. W. !.v.v ii, I).)!*)*, \V. Va. This
remedy id t- >lt! by Dr. J ", J >i:ko.
i/ntn;' l"r> iu :i i'>:nr VV.ir's Tr.imji,
*Vii!!;i:u A. M-Daniel, tho e on >A
('it v < W. ii. MrD.'-iiio! Hailionnm'.cr
rj?-n-iia^ i -ur yt--?r i trn:rj>in
^ too r *u:itry. He slari-i!
( at (.11 liiu ex;.edition when ho v?.i17
voars ?.M i:. :a 'riniU-f where ho
v..13 vrelative*, n id tli -ugh ):
knew no trad* ?.r i>iv t< -.-?I<?n ho
Ii rr J well without a.-'-iat.iu'-j Iron
hoin". }f.< !iih t rave It <i v.x ten-i =. Jy
M .r 1. . >Ut;i :v -! Wet and h '.visile
i ail Im*. six < i tho States. I!
ii.i i a > Ir.making from -'10 ;
$1*2 a week :?! unskilled labor nod
?i? v r ( x}) ! I .-:; .--ii any t;r at dilli -illy
in \v rk. Ii .*-!% . he is
to start i.ut, a .' tin a ) >n t > v. >tk his
way I > tho I'aris exposition.-- 'Iroon
villi- Ne'.v.-, i
AWAKE ALLIANCES! MSN.
Lecturer Hobo Writes Words of J
Warning to Apathetic Alliancemen?
Reorganization Xeeessary
to Meet Impending
Conditions.
Editor L'uioa Times: At the last !
meetiug of the Union couuiy Farmer's '
Aliiaucs a plan was inaugurated looking
to the reorga u izitio 11 of sub-alliances
that have disbanded, not only
in luioa county but we earnestly appeal
to the brethren throughout the
I State to join us iu a united effort to
j ruiso our noble order to that exalted
| position it occupied years ago. If it
i was necessary teu years ago for the
farmers to organize it is ten fold more
so now.
Just. look for a moment what
gigantic trusts and c >mbination3 l ave
been forme 1 during the past few years.
Mr. Brjau in his speech in Kansas,
says there are ninety of them capitalized
for three and one Half billions of
dollars. They have a sugar trust, a
biscuit trust, a whiskey trust and that
no one traveling from the cradle to
iho grave shall ha without u trust,
they hf.vo organized a milk trust for
he infants and a coll'.n trust for lbs
old people. A big trust i3 now being
formed with tho purpose of cousoli
dating under one management all the
factories f ?r the production of reapers,
harvesters, threshers an 1 other important
machines used in agricultural
industry. The cap": I a1, is to be 850,000,000.
A peanut trust is about to be e mauiumated
with a capital of 85,000.000.
It would consume loo much
time and space to enumerate these
various combinations and shu\v hew
and to what extent they will effect the
lab >ring classes. But be assured
brother farmers not one of thorn is
organized for your benefit. While
you labor, die and sweat this moneyed
oligarchy is ftrging chains to bind you
and your sv.-tc-iity in menial slaver\ f >r
ail time to come unless you assert j
your manhood and burst the shackles
before it is too late.
What arc you going to dc about it?
Will you f-.tiil pursue your downward
course with inevitable ruin staling
yi.u in the lace, or will you cmio f>
gether, re >r ?aui/.-\ bust the a'li.inco
oauuer in every township an ' hamlet
i.i the state, with our beautiful motto,
K<jual rights to all ami special privi- i
! leg-s to none" inscribed upon its tolas
i1- letters of g od? But some *uO s&y i j
'Thealliance wesa good thing but i o'i ! .
lies i.f'. i'?to it ami ruined it." Well, j
brother, politico get into the church, ! i
(the Devil too) a ad in ail oilier r>r- |
gani/.atious for t'.ie go-nl of man, but J
must wc do away with all orgauized i
dbrts because politics feot in our way? '
! Not a word of it. Trie greater reason j '
i wh * we sh >uld be unite i. thereby eu- j '
| ab.ing u-i to deleud ourselves against
jpdiiical trickery and the money or
| any other power that dares to trample
| upon cm rights.
Now brother farmers while we are :
| reorganizing our forc?o let us heed i
the advi c given ua by i'ne agricultural
pre33. What is ii? L>;u't you ;
| know? Well, send v. dollar to Green- j
, v:iie l'-.r the Cotton i'iaot; it will tell !
' you many things you ought to know. ; i
"liaise abundant supplies of every- I
thing man ami beast consume nud |
then all the cotton you please." Itj
is not the e ?tton that hurts but the. j
liem- and debts we make. We need
larger cro^s of cash, indentudeaoc i
and home supplies. When these are
oota'ucd and every tanner and laborer
answers to the alliance roll call,
then wo cut bid dtliioco to th.e iron
heel of desji >lc nnnopoly which is
coming with .v.wh crushing f>rce up in
the men who 1'cetl the w- r!d.
(.. J'. Bono,
Lecturer 1". C. F. A.
Danger.
1 > uey'i homo c uning will pro; c a ]
much moro dangerous undertaking to j
t-i:u than tho b.uilo of Manila, 'l'lie
Spitdih mines and gums placed him
in ptrii o' sudden death, but he lifld
a ohanc: Jo defend himself against
them. ii? will liud it impossible,
however, loprnect himself fr-ni the
at!ectii?nato uesanilts of his countrymen.
1 n less ho keeps a body of mar
i.ies to ntierd him ho will be smother
c 1 with oarfyes nt;d fuig'.md Jo dentil
wi::i ti'S nud f,* .sis in his honor No
vvonde.* i?. ; !iiti!* > from the ordeal
v.l i.-'i aw.;it-< l . 1!. i-? a tr.tv-ty t> 1
aiy he is con.ieg home Jo rest. Tie j
<;! tv- '.t patri its and her) worship
nit i 1; -t .tiv3 1.:ivi will allow him. ]
> ivg. i: will lie cnnp.'llnd t> take !
t > tho sea agai i t > c.-c ipc tbc:n. !
to },l>ii!r:nic at W .hnojnng ( otigl:. '
! \s- i if : TI i -1 r ?i l I,,1,1 ,1
\v). '?;>i t: ugli i:?y childrei con- <
(r.v-:- I iho iii-2^, havi ig severe t
. >i!. !p.j-' -'}J1 We had ('ham- t
hs'lj '.'i'rt ( < ty't Howdy veiy hic r
('('. j-fully f .r cviip at; 1 naturally 1;
( irtie.i to it at t int time and found it
relieve I the cough uirl effected a cam* d
jd.'t'j fine. ? .John K. Clifford, pro- a
nrictnr N >nv< ol If uiae, Norwood, N,
V. Tnii remedy is t'jr tale by Dr. h
I-'. ('. Duke. u
MR. C. r. SIMS' STATE MR XT.
litis Veen Seeking ;< Speedy invest
I gut ion of the Charges
i Against Him in Connection|
With Commissioner Thomnson
and Deputy Robinson.
Mr. C. 1*. Stius ha* given oat tie
following statement in regard to the ;
alleged conspiracy alUir, in which tl ei
Federal authorities connect his nainej
along with Commissioner Thomas-n
aud cx-deputy Robertson:
ilI formed :v partnership with Mr.
W. 8. Thomason in Feburary, 18U3,
ivhri u'iu dt flirst tinid I ilitort S iti>n
Commissioner), lor the purp :sj o)
practicing law, by the terms of which
contract we were each to receive onehalf
ol the gross iucouie for our law
practice.
I was no4, to, auil did not receive
one cent ot Thomson's fee3 or pay as
I uited States commissioner, that
busincf3 being separate and not connected
our law practice.
' Mr. Thomas >11 an 1 myself dissolvel
our partnership by mutual coasent
on January 1, 180!).
'J was very much surprise 1 on or
about April loth of this year, when I
received a letter from Richard Hudson,
E-q , <rf Charleston, S. C , conveying
to mo the intelligence that Judge
\\\ 11. Brawlcy directed him to inform
mo that th> examiners of the depar nicnt
of justice hail tiled a report
charging myself and olhers with a
conspiracy to defraud the government.
I have since ascertained that "others,"
used in the md letter of Mr. Hudson,
referred to Commissioner Thomasou
and Deputy J. A. Robertson. ^
4'1 immediately wroto Judge Brawley
and. Richard Hudson, Esq, reque.ting
that they use t';cir influence 1
with the l*i.itc 1 States district attor- .
ney to have the charges against me (
investigated the first day of court at '
Greenville. S. C-, and if peasiole t>
have the investigation or trial the (
tirst day?to please have it at the
earliest day possible.
"I went to Greenville on the 2-fth j
day of April, 'pit. Court convened on
the next daw
"I preyed with all the power ui my
Cwinmaud for a trial or investigation :
of the charges against mo the first day
id th-i court, nmi continued to press!'
tor and demand a tri il or iuvesaga. :
tioa without delay, U3 Capt. J. A.
Moonoy un.l others will state. r
"1 never knew Deputy -J. A. II jb- '
oris :u to do a wrong or illegal act
Neither do I know of any illegal or
wrung act in Commissioner TnomaSOii's
nflier*. f Sievnr reer-ivo-d, or \vw
to receive one cent in any way whatever
from Commissioner ThomasjuV
oliicc, and in support of this statement
I give a c >py of a paper, the original
of which is now, and has been since
the day of its date, in Monro & Me
C'ravy'u hands, which Commissioner
Thoiuasou signed, worded as follows?
towit:
'.South Carolina, Spartanburg Co.
" 'This is to certify that I never cn
tered into a conspiracy with C. I'.
Sims ir any one else to get iu cases to
defraud the U. S. government < r for
any purpose whatever. Also that C.
1'. Sims never got ouo cent in any
way out of my business with the U. S.
government. That there never was
any understanding between C. I'.
Sims and myself, either written,
Verbal or impliedly or otherwise, by
which C. P. Siuis was to receive one
cent in anywise from the I". S. government,
i \\r ^ 'p..a*, ,o^vr
> y o. 1 j
" 'Witness, Moss Mitchell.
" 'April lib, 1899.'
"JJalieviug I*. S. District Attorney !
Lilhrop to be a high tone 1, honorable i
goalie in ui, i feel sitieliod thecharges'
ab>ve referred to will be investigated !
at a a early date. Pending which in- !
restig.ition, I ask my Lionels and the !
public to withhold their judgment. |
"iiuing coaseijus of the fuct that I j
have not committed any crime.. I ask j
no favor b of any one, knowing that an
huneit and thor ugh inveAigali >n i
will exonerate mo from any and all 1
charges there may be against me.
"Respectfully,
C. P Sims. !
Pimples, il .ilj and other Humors,
appear when, the blood gets impure.
The best remedy is Dr. M. A, Sim*,
raons Liver Medicine.
. Iiccrijtt
for Poverty.
The Canton (Miss ) Times i- c?'ilo 1
!>y a man w!; > is prominent in medicine
and agrieul;ure. In a rceon' '
number (.1'hi: paper ho d!:j bis piaut-,
;ng contemporaries "no*.v to get poor
ind stay poor. ' Hero is the recti,.i:
"Just keep i ll doing what you have .
>cen d ing :;!! y ,ur Inc. Dou'a rshc
Much con.; don't r?:ieo h.<g?; d> n't
colt?; don't have hut l'v.v cor.s.
i >n't feed airs car- for titer; ve '
he calve-; don't have my shcej; '
loti't !: ji*"c jrcod fjardt-tit; don't rni.>o '
r.auy potatoc : don't rai.'C ??y f?>wIj '
mt n ? w chiokons, #nd lot them '
eratrli I ir a living; !iavo :i g .<> 1 many '
ogs: 11 ?.:*L work any nt ire than you j i
re absolutely tor.'td to; don't put. up!'
uy i in or ?vc::is.;'*; don't c'rcic your,'1
tnd, and he sore not to fortil'/j it I,
uy. Don't have uny slieltor or liny '
IXODES W
TO THE BOTTOM.
Promptly Reaches the Seat
blood remedies. It matters not how obft#
oil Qlnnrl nieoncoc onH Btinute the ease, nor wliat other treatU!
dll DIUUU UIOGUOGO allu ment. or remedies have failed. 8. 8. 8
always promptly roaches and cures any
PlirOC tho Ifl/nrct PUCQC disease where tile blood is in any way involved.
UUIuO IIIC ?111101 UQuCui Everyone who has had experience with
blood diseases knows that there are no ailments
or troubles so obstinate and dillicult to 0111*0. Very few remedies claim
to cure such real, deep-seated blood diseases as {3. S. S. cures, anil none can
offer such incontrovertible evidence of merit, S S. S. is not merely a tonic?it
is a euro ! It jjoos down to the very seat of nil blood diseases, and pets at tho
foundation of t he very worst cases, and routs the poison from the system. It does
not. like other remedies, dry up the poison and hide it from view temporarily,
only to break forth ayain more violently than ever; S. S. S. forces out every
trace of taint, and rids the system of it forever.
Mrs.T. \V. Leo. Montgomery, Ala., writes: ".Some years ~?"i"Ti7lfci
ago 1 was iuoeulated with poison by a nurse who infected
my babe with blood taint, i was covered wish sores and y
u!c* rs from head to foot. and in my greatextremity 1 prayed fcaavcrv
to die. Several prominent physicians treated me. but all vvx^x
to no purpose The mercury and potash which they I ,S.~\
jiave mo se? meil to add fuel to the awful (lame which was \"Sr->
devouring me. 1 was advised by friends who had seen
worn! rl'ul cures made b\ ii. t*> try Swift's Specific. I improved
from lite start, n> the medicine seemed to go direct \
to the cause of trio trouble and force the poison out. Twenty
bottles cured no* completely." Sw ift's Specific?
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
?is the on 1V remedv that is rriinrnnf ocil nnrole vdirnt'ildn ?n<! n,>nf.i;n? n/*
r-> 1 J ? 1 ?
moiviiry. potash, nvscme. or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to
cure C.mci r, Kciiem.i, ,Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison,
Teller, Roils, Carbuncles, Bores, etc.
Valuable books mailed free l>y Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, lia.
for your little stock. Bs sure to keep THE
ip with your neighbor it! dress style ttaimT" ITT ATM f\
*nd eqaippago. Don't take any paperp, mUlii \ j | ll 1/ \\l||l)|l|
'specially agricultural ones. Don't I VI \\ | Willi iiIImIjII
iiuy any improved stock. Don't miss j 11 v/ilUi/j
town once p. week or ofteucr, and til T1IPIPI K AVl^L'l.' rniTTAV
ways be on hand at every gathering, 111 MtL-A- \\ JibiV \A)[ I iUiN.
risit and have vibitors often, hire all
the labor you arc able to got, growl Practically a Daily at the Price of a
tbout hard times, and envv the fellow Weekly.
ivho ha? money and call him a Shy.
lock. Don't stay in the field anv ?? , .. . . .
more than you can help, ami don't e >l"kinB and intportao, event,
ivork your crops too fat, nor gather of lhc, >? ?. year have estaburhed the
10 early. Stint the feed of yon? plow overwhelming value of The Tiikice,?
i ^ (i,? ?jn i 'lr.'. j vvt i;i:k would to every leider.
>tock, so they wnl have a good appc ., , . , ' . ,
, ,, , , it, ?'or a'J alnioat nominal sum it has
lite and oat all the cob, and ahuctr. k i(3 <nbscrihe? informed of the
opend every dollar a. fat a, you get 0|- our ?anlllll| ra?reover,
it. Don t take any interest in puhhc ,,,,Sported thorn ae promptly and
aflaire and bcltovo a 1 the oBico sock aa if wcr0 a ()riil Wilh our
era tell you. I.ay all your nn,fortunes j|in,cre<.s ai|, exlt!1,li?g throughout
and poverty on the times and the other , tll= ,lorlJ v.ilb our , operating
tellow; never think vou can do wrong . , ?
or possibly he at fault. Kvpatiale IV' I1,10 C.nhppines, and the great
upon what yon would do if you only i l'"';"-mt'.lcampaign. too. at hand,
liad the money to do on, and what! 13 | 'uoroased.
you will do alter n while. Berate all j IL> "to'to ot The lliRioE^A-\V eek
woo nave ma means auu won't betpl *' ol",*co
vou.and especially ihuec who do, il'ieata >e?r 4" UJit wae the
they d-m't all. IJaatlv, raise cotton I ?e:'r *?>?.?"* public cotthdeuce 10
and hire it hoed and picked. Do all! " ? s,">w" b.\tl,e 11 ">? c'r"
.,r most of these things, and v.v, will !atcs m"re :l!"" l"'lcc ? ***J P?*
set poor and .lay poor.-Augusta U"" eTMJWMk """7 ?S"u T-'
Chrouic'e PaPer? not a daily, published in
| America.
Health, Strength and Nerve Force * NVo ofl?r tl,i* uncqualed newspaper
follow the uso of Dr. M. A. Simmons a;,a Tlir: Ti:'"8 together one year for
Liver Medicine, which injures good 81.50.
Digestion and Assimilaton.
I.ockhuvt Locals. Notice.
M. M. Fiiiley, M. M, who lias All persons arc hereby forbidden
been incapacitated from work I :r the to trespass upon or enter these lands
last four months on account <-i a tc- j leased by me (or the purpose of huutvcrc
attack of rheumatism, baa sd fir i iug, (idling or for any other purpose
rcc ivered n3 to go to h:s work again, except upon business with the underJoh
(jib3o:i, who resigned his po i* signed. Any person violating this
tiou as section hand of spinning room notice will bo prosecuted to the fullest
and moved away, has retum-d again. I extent of the liw.
This is a lair sample. Too I) >ys ' C. P. Bisiior.
sometimes ni >ve away but are almost 18 It.
sure to come back. I
orSp.":^ uowTuSXiRi unKSMITH SHOP
been visiting his old Iri nda here this ULnUlmWlfll I II wllUI
Supt. J. II. \\ il.iams and wife j have opened a b'acksmith shop
made a Hying trip t> Spartaunurg one on tho corner back of Bailey's restau,ny
this week. rant, and am prepared to do first class
I> >yd Webber, the ma ! carrier work in this line. Will shoe horses
Ironi ti'is place to Jouesville, has the ?i] nnjuud and furnish material for
mumps hut will coon be obli to try 50 cents.
the road again. l?>yd is a thorough _ " a -
going fellow and during the excessive a V " wv"A irim
?1;!,rrvrr,i0d MvttUm to CAL BOOKER.
fulfill Ins (il)ligation.
This morning Treasurer Carey had .
the misfortune to lore ei:e of his line sr>r?>ar>s^?^^/cu"FDxvi,h
i < R-X llavi?cur.-.l
hoi"889. i.;. aWVv'S v_> 9 many tiinus-tnil
IjKvans, formerly of llio 1st B. !,y,?,i..?,t.?o.inr,i..SiV.^nSSlSrlmt
0. V, bat iK folly regained bio
health since lus return from the l . b. .
A , but he is soma better than he was _ _ ? ?
on bis return. POSITIONS Si. ISMS-STS
Win. Wix mnl Dovil li.l.liius.l ,<?""EXEm*
mnnb. rs of tin same command, are ' EnWr Umc- opoufor both ?)?>?.
now running Drap rs f>r all they are DRAUGHON'S /?/?
worth. phactical
Dr. Montgomery, formerly ( f this j BUSINESS"^
nl.ice. ll:;W of Parol*!. rvaid no n vi-i? !
j , ' 1 r'r" " ^""J'Vlllo, Tonn. ^ Siivaiinah,(in.
!ii-1 WCCit. IlOMO. ] fi?lvMtou,T?i. *4) Texarkana,To*.
. , . , . r, 1: c Indorsed l>y iiiorclmiilii mill l.imkor* Thrco
/\ II lIK'MICHt liiontliK* hmikki-i'jitiitt with iih <M|iial.H nix. olivwhfm.
, All commrrclftUirniirhrHtniiKhl. For circular* *xplainI
no niM K'litd IH'IieVCU that rhciUil.l Iiik " Homo Study OmrwM" address Uepnitineiit A."
. . , .... For collcKO cataluKuo. aUdrvM" lX'pftrtuiout a i.
11.0:1 wkh llio work of a neaton within
.... .,.,1 l.ii.>.11,. 1 Imur Koiii-i-niv 51u1yU1iMpryf.il invent or improvo; also jreth
I,.'.ll.v:i, .11..I .IliKIK I oo.'tl tcsllf.l >11) SCAVEU.TRAOE-MAHK.COHYKIGHT or DESIGN'!
0 ill - truth (.1 this ftiltCKli lit. O' C i PROIECIIOM, K-tnl iiuhUI, rhetcbor photo. ,>
... .. , . 1 5 f'r free eynnilnntioii ini'l n?l\ieo. 0
Mi ni! .1; >;i it Iiuv.lue jmin, Hint tnia ; PfifWMN DATFMTQrhEC- Noatiy'a;|
1 nick rciicf which it aflonli: id alouc I a T.I -T1 j. ?uforo P" ten u ;
voith inauy times it coat. For sale | to C* Ai SNOW &L CO* !
,v j)f (j Duke. i 5 po!?ntWashington, D C.