University of South Carolina Libraries
Locil and Special. WEDNESPAY, MARCH 17, 1886. THIS ~ I, PA ab Ound Uofle at Ge406 Piowen& Co'sNewspaDe AdvertisinguBreau(0SpruceSt.L where ad=Fri coanrct may be mae for itIN jNEW yo .n Church Notices BAPTIST-Rev. C. P. Scott, p.t-r. Preachi:g by the pastor at 11 a. Im. and S p. M'.. next Snday. Sundar ehool at 3:30 p. n., Mr. J. B. Carwile, Super intendent. Prayer mieeting Wednesdav SatS p. m. ITHMERA--R.v. A. B. 11c'Mackin. pastor. Preaching next Sunday by the pastor, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Sv~nday school at 3:30 p. in., Mr. Geo. B. Croier. Superintendent. Prayer n-etihng Wed inesy at 8 p. In. METHODIST-Rev. II. F Chrielzber, pastol. Preaching by the pastor at II a. In. and 8 p. i., next SundaY. Sundav school at 4 p. m., 3r. Jolin W. Chapman, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at S p. in. A. R. PRESBYTERIAN -Rev. E. P. YcClintock, pas;tor. Preaching by the paNtor next Sunday at 11 a. i. Sinday -chool at 9:31 i. m., 31r. 31. A. Carli, le. Superintendent. Prayer inieting Wdc' nesday : t 8 p. In. Misionary Society Wednesday at 3 p. in., Mrs. C. MIower, President. W. C. 'T". U. Ties Iay at 3:30 p. i.. Mrs. C. Mower, Presi dent. EPISCoPAL-Rev. W. H. H-anck0, rector. Service by the rector every third Sunday at 11 a. in. and 4:3) p. in. Lay :eading by 3r. N. B. N1azyck at 11 a. mn. PRE,BYTER.IAN-R. M. DuBos,. of Tenneszee.*vill preach next Sund:ty at lI o'clock a. i. and 8 o'clock p. in. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., 31r. W. E. Pelham, Superinitendeit. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. i. To Our Friends at Prosperity. Leave your orders for the HERALD AND NEWS.vith Mr. Allen 31. Wyse a. the store of Wise Bros., who is our au thorized agent at that place. tf. PRESIDENTIAL NO11INATIONS. [Speciai to the HERALD AND NEWS.] CoLT-3BIA, S. C., March 17. 1886. The President has nominated W. L. Trenholm to be Comptroller of Cur rency, and John Hobery, of Illinois, and Charles Lyman. of Connecticut, Cioil Service Commissioners. A. C. J. The Augusta and Newberry. The meeting of the Augusta and Newberry'Narrow Gauge railroad elected Captain George Adams, Secretary and Treasurer of the company, and decided to begin work at orce and push the road through to completion as rapidly as possib le.-A ugusta Chronicle. March 1. Found A piece of jewelry which the owner can have by proving property and pay ing for this notice. Apply at the HER ALD AND NEWS ottice. It Boots and shoes low down at 3-10-tf. J. S. RUSSELL'S. For school books, stationery and school supplies go to Caston & Hunt's. 3-3 Those wh desire to plant the best field corn should try the Golden Dent Gourd Seed for sale at Robertson's Drug Store, opposite the Postoffice. 3-17-tf For blanik books, pocket books or any kind of books call on Caston & Hunt. Fresh Garden Seed and Onion Sets at 1-27-tf. J. S. R USSEL L'S. .Buist's New Crop Garden Secds for sale cheap at Robertson's Drug Store, opposite the Postoflice. 1 H-. Y. Vance, Clinton ; Geo. T. Reid, Chiappells: Reid & Hill. Saluda: G. A. Norman, Prosperity; S. L. Fellers, Prosperity ; D. Hipp & Co., Pomaria ; A. G. Cro'oks, Walton, all keep Peiha m's Pectoral Syrup for eroup) and colde. MIinter & Jamnieson are now receiving their spring~ stock, Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats andl Furniture. Give them a cali. 3-10-if. No rent, no clerk hire enables me to sell at bottom prices. 3-10-ti J. S. R USSELL. Stati onery. good, and at low'~ price., at Cha:ipm an's. Garden Seed 2 Papers for 3c. Th'le best seeds from Lan dreth :'t gA ets. per paiper; 12 lbs. eotfee fori $1.00;20 lbs. rice for $1.00. A fresh lot of family medicines, horse and cattle powders for sale at the city store of :3-10-tf. -B. 1H. LOVELACE. Quinine. Compound Cathartic Pills and other Family 31edicines at 1-57--tf. J. S. R USSEL L'S. have von read "Ben-Hur ?" If not vou can'buy it at Caston & Hunt's. Fi-.e Cabbage and Turnips just ie ceivedl from N. Y., by J. S. RUSSELL. A new and beautiful stock of Lamps of all descript ions vex v cheap at Robert son's (driu store. opposi:e the postofliee. O-24-ti Emnbroidery Patterns. Staminped, at C hapimanl'5. 2iJ pouds :ice for $1 at 3-10-ti J. S. R USSEL L'S. Flose. Cher.illes, Arasene, &e.. at Chapman's. 2-17-: f If you wanit a boo0k aind are not in Newb>erry send order to Caston & Hunt. For general literature go to Castoni & hunt's. If they have not the book you wis they will get it for y-ou in a few days at publisher's prices. :3-3 Handsome Photo. and Autograph Al bum- at (lhapman's. 2-17-:f Pickles in barrels and Lottle; at .3-10-ti J. S. R USSEL L'S. A Chance for a Bargain. Wishing to make a change in my busi nes I will sell my entire stock of Goods. Store Fixtures, &c., at a bargain. Any ~one wikhing to engage in the inercant ile busine5s cannot tind a better selected Ustock of goods in any store. an d a greater variety. Terms easy, store rent low. B. HI. LOVEL ACE. School Books at Chapman's. .Just Arrived. 120 Bblis. fr.elh Georgia Lime, 20,00:) lb'. best steel Plows. Iron foot Plowv Stocks. For sale cheap at PE OPLES & JOllNSON. What Can be Done ? By tryinar again and keepingt up~ courage2 maiv thiags :tenaingly impossible maxy be atta ned. it;mndredis of hoipeless cases or Kuiney and1( Liver Comnplam't hanve been care byIli Electric Ritter- . after e'vrthina el-e hax been x ra d in vain. So dion't i hink th e'e is no0 cure or von, but try Electi ic itttrs:. There is4 1.0 mxeuicinie so 1-af--, go pur. ' di pe:f. et a R!oodI i-uriner. Ei-c:rvic R ti ters wii, eml e l)e speppia. D)iabe' v andi alt i ex-e,' of : :Ki -nuys. I azvalua:ble~ mn atrec tions 'f St.ac:uh axnd Li er, andt ov*rcomIe n't rai',v D)imelti. s. i.arge bottl's onrly -'ocentst at'r. S E. Fant',. 12 23-1t j I hx d to comb baZek the haicr fromi: m3y fore cxea.i and omit the partina~ Iuo (o.n3Ceal my~ .haldn"ss. Since then Parker's Hir Balsamn 1- as made inv hair as thick and glossy as ev--r. ~.adies whoi'e hair is getting thmn will tind the .asam just splendid. Mary Swanson. Chxi Ag 3-17-lm Various aud All About. Mr. W. T. D.avs has the coitraet for building an addition to Pelztr factorv. Mis. J. W. Iumbert has hal her cot taz* o 1 Main >tn et very mu0c0h improved by paimig Rev. E. P. 31cClintek preached ai excell-t serion in the Plresb%terian church la.t S:ny'ay night. The weekly pr.iycr mi etiiig at the Lutheran Church has been changed from Thuriday to Wodnesday evening at 8 oclock. "Wari'';Ol:t:ci1as arcarr:-niginhg their "Iinures" for the iominati-i of mayor a-id axrmen. Let ts have -home rule" and low taxes. Pierce Domilei 1ck. colored, of Pros pi%V*t, wa- -ent to jail last Thur,-day by Co:nisioneir I)ennhis for Selling liquor witho.it lice:ise. I: vas report-il that there u as a mad d(g i IOtNvi oi Moiiny, aind "hit sev crl do,- were bitten. If s all sueh do:,s bou.ld be pit out of the way at once. If von are in ied of spring clothing or shoes or anythilng in the gent k fur ishing~ line, call o:i Cloud & Smith and examine teiir large and elegant -tock of lew g o-0s. The books of registration, preparatory to the town election, will be open from March 18th. to and including April 1st. If you want to No:e do not fail to regis ter. S-e notice. The annivers:irv celebration of the Phreinakosm ianl literary society will be held in the Op-ra ItIouse on Friday eve ninig of this wi ek, at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. We re,inr1 thanks to 3Messrs. W. Guts tave IInsel and James M. Kibler for an -invitition to attend the oinmence ment of the University of 'Maryland. These youtig gentlemen from Nen berry gradiate this year in medicine. The cartoon exhibited at Caston & IImnt's book store last week, created some little amusiiement. It represented Capt. Lipscotmb riding a byeicle leading his agricultiurl wagon and Mr. Tillman as the patriirch Ioses leading the lost tribes to the agricultural college in the distance The county board of exminers have called a meeitig of the school trustees throughout the county to consider cer tain things connected with the manage ment of the school work. It is a good ide.t, and all the trustees should attend. See notice in, another column, and come prepared to consider the questions men tioned. The death of Mrs. Harmon, on 31on day night, was sudden and sad. She was in her usual health on Monday, and a corpse on Tuesday morning. Truly. "in the midst of life we are in death." In her death a most excellent christian wife and mother has been taken. To thoze who mourn, we extend our sym pathies. The bonds to be issued to 3r. D. H. Wheeler in pa\ment of the Opera Hous have been received. and will be issued to win this week. Thev are very neatly gotten tip. The picture of the Opera House is very good. They are to run for twenty years and bear five per cent. interest. The debt is about $24,000. The bonds are each $100, with twenty coupons. Personal. Gen. T. .J. Pope has returned from Boston. MIiss Sue Caldwell is on a visit to friends in this city. M1rs. George MIeredith, of Greenville, is on a vi-it to her father, MIr. R. C. Chapman. 31ies MIattie Floyd and MIiss Connie Williams are visiting relatives an d friends in the city. Capt. Joe Wyse, of Edgetield, is spend ig a few days with his son-in-law, MIr. A. J. Kilgore. 0. L. Schumnpert, Esq., who has been conlinied to his room on account of siek ness, is out again. Ma.ior Theodore Dehon, travelling agent of the News and Courier, go.ve us a pleasant call last week. Dr. S. F. Fant received a severe fall in hik yard on Sunday night, andl is still sufl'eringt very much. i. D. C. Flynn, of Unioti, was in the city -everail days during lie present week. lookd:ii :fter his businie-s inter es:s I -re. Re R. MI. Dalhse, of Tennessee, will preach i;ext Saubbaith minoring and eve ning inh he- Presby terian church of this place. The pibli: is cordially invited to att:C :. The Newberry Dynamite. It would seem from the following fronm the Greenville News of the 13th, that the little euriosity found at the C. & G. R. R. depot at this p)lace some time ago, of which ment ion was made last week, wvas a harmless little thing comnmon to ratilroaid men. Strange that noiie of t- tailroad men lucre recog nized thte use of the little eniriosity "A young colotred railroad manLf who lives ini West Greenville read the story printed in the News of yesterday of the disi.overy of a mtysterious inistruntent ini Newberry wh!ehh exc-itedl the minds of t he peop)le tihen- and was at last safely hlii el in the led of a creek by a cait toous cit izen . IIe tecogniized lie iinfer nal macline by the description and w~as mightily amunused by lie anxiety and wonder it e:ause-d in Newyberry. lie ~howed a similar machin e to a repre setative of t he News last nuight and explined its wvorkingr. It is nothing but thle signal torch now in coninnon use on all railroads. Ini its complete form it is about the size and shape of a coin no Roman candle and provided at onie cnd with a sharp sp)ike so that it will stand whlen dropped ft-om te rear of a train oni the gr-ound or a cross Itie. A lit t!e g.lass coneC inside the tube is broken by a slight 5hock and the liquid in the cineu on cominiig in r:ontact with a powder under it bursts into Ilatme witih a noise like that caused by thme irng of a small pi tol. T1huen the tube brns ten iniiutes, shiowing red thue, and1( gois out. A thousandl of them might~be liri-d at once in Newberry without disturbing the peace of the town.'' Some think thmey can get along ini this world w ithouit a tTording nature that aid which she requires front timue to time, but at last. whlen the seeds of disease have been sowvn, and are germninatinig, so to spieak, they ctry aloud for help andl wold give a kinugdomn for relief. Their ries are never hushed aind their appeals nevet hushed by humtiatn agencies. They defy idis-:se and are lo-t. Whiy act like malmnen Y R emeudies are at hand of pos itive value. If the digestlion is imperfect, if the :ippet ite i- itmpaired, if the liver and kidnevs arc sluiggish and refuse their wvork, if a feeling of prostration overe' mes you, take soiiethiing at onice. Tie best remnell for these ailments is the genuine Strengthiening Bitters, to i>e fund only at Pelhiam's drug store. The Spartanburg Lynching. The hanging of ti;e ma in Thompson at Spartanburg was a righteous deed rightly done. Assault s on wotmen of it her color shot id be punished be the -triinial white or bulaik, rich or por Andt the haniging should be donie in biroaud day lighmt wvith nmaak-ed faces. It is ntothing to be ashiamel1 of, and ino mant who is eon earned ini suchi a proeeding should De afr&d to face the law and accept the responsibility of his act.-Grenille THE FARMERS' CONVENTION. Will it Benefit the Farmers?--What Some of the Farmers of Newberry County Think of the Proposed Convention of Farmers. During the last few days a rel)orter for the HERALD AND NEWShas eideavor)e'l to have talks with the farimlers of this co11ut y. solic ieing their views on the pro T;osel Farmers' Convention whihi i has been called. We find some of otir farm ers willing to express Iheimeh es. while others prefer not to have their opiniozis made public, as they have not givin the subject enou-hi thought to have ally ' cided opinion in re-ard to the moveeit. We give below the result of our labvr just in the order in which we were able to sec the gentlemen whose opinion; :ip pear: Mr. B F. McGraw says tiat L.e is in sympa.hy with the inovement of the farmers and the proposed Farmers' Con vention. "I think it is partially a pol-ti cAl iovement, and it i- mi1y opillioln that it is well for it to be so mixed, for the farmers have not given the subjet of politics sufficient attention to act wisely at the polls, and they should be educat ed to give the subject of polities more Care fill thoughlt. Yes, I think the conven tion was called more with a view to dis cussing the interests of the farmers ill regard to legislation than in regard to the workings of the farm and natterz pertaining directly to farming. This is well, for the farmers have not thought enough about the legislation of the country, they go the polls without t hink ing of what they expect of tlho.;e for whom they vote. They vote for imen more from their personal feelings toward them than from their fitness for the posi tion, or the measures they will advocate. Yes, I think the county should call a convention and elect delegates to the State convention. No, I do not think it is the intention to form a new party, but wish to work within the Democratic party. No. I do not think the negro should be allowed representation in t his convention. The time has not yet ar rived for him to enter. As to Mr. B. I. Tillman, I think lie is a man of deep thought, and had given the subject con siderable study before lie came out with any of his articles. I think his last letter has been misconstrued, and it would probably be better to select another leader, but at the same time I am willing to accord that position to Mr. Tillman." Mr. John A. Cromer says : "I do not exactly agree with Mr. Tillman oi the convention. The great trouble with the farmers is that you cannot get them to stick together. I think the convention is called more as a political movement than to consider the interests of the farmers. A convention called to consider the in terests of farming, outside of polities, would be a good thing. No, I do not think the farmers of Newberry County will call a convention to send delegates to the State convention. Some town ships may organize their local clubs, but as yet there is no talk of it in my settle ment." Mr. J. C. Goggans says : "Yes, I have seen the call for the convention. I do not think the convention will be of any benefit to the farmers. I believe the convention is called to influence legiska tion in the interest of the farmers, and as a political movement, more than to discuss matters pertaining to farming. I do not favor class legis lation. Let us elect our best mii to office regardless of their vocation. No, I do not think Newberry County will call a convention nor send delegates to the State convention. As to Mr. Till man, he may not want oflice, but lie has~ placed himself in such a position that lie may be called upon to take some posi tion. While I do not fully13 endorse Mr. Tillman, I agree with him in some par ticulars. Sonic of his articles were very good. No, I do not think the farmers will stick together if they organize. I would like to see a good county or even township organization of fatrmers for the purpose of discussing matters pertaining to the farm, such as readumg essays, giv ing experiences and giving a general in terchange of ideas on the different methods of cultivation, and everything pertaining to the farm, but let it be free from politics. Such an organ izat ion would beiiefit the farmers, but they will not unite for this even. It is wrong to array one class against another ini the affairs of State." Mr. W. C. Sligh says: "I do not think the convention will amount to anything, because the farmers will iiot uniite. I think the intentio-1 of the convention is to discuss the interests of the farmers, ad that the intention is for the farm ers' best interests. Yes, I tinik the convention will bear on the p-diticil situation, as the call asks for a new deal. I do not think Newberry County will call a co:iventio:i to send delegates. 1 think onie should be caled, for, if the convention is to meet. the farmers ought to be represented by their best men. Mr. Tillhnani is rather radical in some of his expressions. I (10 not believe in a governmneiit controlled by one class. The control of affauirs should be divided. A convention might be of some good to the farmers by a-king for low taxation, and demand that some of the useless offices be abolished. amnd do away with some of the clerks to the olli ces or let the officers pay their own clerk hire. By asking for reform and low tax ationi some good might be aiccomplish The next farmer with whom we tadlked (lid not care to have his iiame used, but hought if the convenitioni were propierly managed it might do some good. iIe did niot believe in ma:kmg a political movement out of it, but if it woul take iito considerat ion such mat ters as looked to the bettering of the comiditioii of the fai mers, givinig thienmimproved miet hod-, it would be of benelit to the farniers. Mr. Robert B. Lyons says: "Ye my name was on the call is um.d for the farimer,' conveniition, hut I do not claim to b)e a farmer now, but if I wvere engaged ini farm ing I would attend the convention for I cannot see any harmi in it. I do not see that it is arraying the farniers against the other classes. The convenit ion .may stir up something of common b'enefit, all trades acting in concert. Other voca tions have their organizations and why not the farmers? I do not think tIhe farmers can correct the wrongs of which they complainl without p)olitics beinga feature. No, it is not desired to form: any newv party, but to work withn th democratic party. Yes, I thinik that tIhe farmers should venture to join ahnost any movement that claims to lcok to the bettering of their condition. They mnay fid it a mistake, butlI think not. I thiiib Mr. Tillman is a good man and I woiuhl accept him as a leader aiid tiy htim awhile. I read his last letter and it seemed to me that a mran, writing as well as lie does, and considering the slow ness of the farmer to move in anythinig, that the acceptance of the leadershi. ws rather forced on him. It seems t< hve been construedl as self-nomination. I do not thiink hie inltended to noiminatt himself. Hie might have called a eon. vention. appoinitinig the time andl laic without saying he would accep)t the leadl Iershi p. I (10 not know that the conven tion will benetit the farmers, but there i: o harm in making the effort to benmetil the. The Southern farmer will fail t< tik to any programme or organiz/ationi There is too much individuality~ in thi. Southern character. They will not or ganize and stick together.' Mr. J. 31. Johnstone, says. "I cannio see any necessity- for thme convention There are no abuses complained a which cannot be eff'ectually dealt will by the D)emocrat ic party. 1 eaii see in oiier reason for the call of the c:mven tion than political purposes, an:d I ani opposed to the organization of ang class of citizens in the formation of: political party. I have seeii no indicai tions that would lead me to believe thia Newerry will participntfoin a move Aew Advertisements. Sheriff's Slales. .STATi1 O" -UNIi CAiNh!.NA Bp v, N-:- I: f : 1 w (I r r : 1 mile N wtiY. <: . 'F i : - () I N) . f. ThC;' lA. 3hCiJ r.us p:w, a:i J I . i ii - : . W MonekCC1lCI:t( Jr.:e p])' ;.: r-.a: of v Ci IC: C''-4ri. r 4:.- .' - I. I I Ch. l . :- '-lwwo:.o: iw- nn buIshelI"' : ettCn C 'in '-- a 1 I I o - haC ,n.) : 1 75 l -.: il .:! -. I.ut un i Ce . 72: i; 2 ib-.; ri--, 1 2 b,. e::a V. :;5 ijb,.: e o s s picI'ss. 12 . C : -: :C - Cr'l: s:t 1. :1 o-s Ter m,- C.f -:dC e:C h."'' W. WV. R ISE N'.Ce i . N. C. *heril' (Ali,%-. Marh 7, !S-6. :3-1 7-2t. Notice to cditors. A ll per.-onll.; l b -d1 :) 1n :1; 1; ir(. Kf K i-11-r & M- - l .4 ( :,I -11.b if)te or arciCC t. :rC, II'-r.'byA n1o*.i:,- 1 : 1 t C1n1ce. W W. : E. h.riir. N. C. Sheri-'s( )lic. Ma -i 17, Ss;. :3-17-:3t. Enters the system from unu.,. causes, at all seasons. Shatters the Nerves, Impairs ni'sA Enfeebl-s the Maus. BROW S TH PaEjHT Ud RIC Quickly and comnp-,telycu;req .a-ri,.C is andl Fevers. for mi ie tni Ft er. La sit ude, LneE of Ener.-, it h,N-A n ch:I. It er;che.4 n arte tho 1ln . Iiim'-i - h a pt-, ite, and strenzthens the miCle ueld :: It does n)t injro th C tdh . : . 1;r:o eWn',tiiY n-1 O'h)r Ir- I ETrr .n T .T.PRrrr t' pt)- 'r i C.nd . C-ehlc Diei o . r:-of Lei7: "I h-7a used Br.w esrithl fI!:^ C-t 'I,i-fact;nn f-r .4 -i-r :: )7: '! : i Newberryo iII inodclic to aI CL-tial-. lnoi:. p :va i.111. I iC r 4-t I' c :.I t Ilintt C I* voi l IlC i b .- Op-Ira lCsin-n '( o I -- a ihC 1-t ji t., at 7 o'lomk p. ii.. t)a wim i h -: :1 l :LOr . eI o :l 1' CII to S0 r, b o tile L,ICS;jj!,j.r I iumif-ipCIIal . c01P -1. .J.INST : of obarc to a eu,t1i4bm ln.g pr Ca lem,iI Iss;-reby rtC'ieSt that y (Cf qaImble vtin~Ci the I-ra ICs 11m1 WCdnesday C'C heC1 ay iaore and four l' rentisreo .INM.JOllY S.TONE, N-e-2 wbry.Mrh 5'.0 i17 Is heb givo tchat 'teeok.o RegiItratnwl ha open'li'IC fOin ICC1C. 1i Ap11 ri - I 188,fo e iCCtratin of ri' alifiCd 1115-jCIII' :t JOICC INC CC . F. A CIlR - No~.tie ito C ar'C hcoo T tees. '' : authriio the Icoiunty wouldCCI resultC \ in IourIC con choos adni.htradt tfhorlil law.(IIICC u C' hee1ycll ictn mis-. Ione, t 11 oIII'lo ' . m..CCIr onISatur earneLI t y n C: rg-d tC t tSin C nd t C oC n-C pIIt.i Sh ulc o eool Ci:i's l IInaMAe smaller?C1AN the payerof' (cCebHrI? ::I'.IIhould ti. pay11 ' f : I avCle S lM un -Ith C. ch Iol iI ,s a nd seh:. ! 'iuri ture. G l1:C.IB.C m1o-:'.\iIC CfI (.s1V Clt - ;. o Nunl-s :1-i 7-:li \\ herirl (-t- ty41. Mar brgh1 5 ;;-d. i STACl T EilF UCl] I CiCUld2 CI C. E.CC'. " C duCk-rs aClC1. r1 . Phiint1.1 I' (L:anbert' J.14 Jon14 -jua pn. . CM -wC Feb'-:C:u 1:CIIV:h. 1C 1 wi- . ili.r the'1 ~CCo:aI! CC I Ia s in. Ne b-I .o l -'iC CC' N o :C l u' I C.. 'II . .C'11 .I l'n's C' I: rv _n __ndh i TI lVin'tre that hd Par '' I Cr!e (.14 14''l 0-1:1; a h-1141.'tC'CC d IinCr. thCOUCiC. . i N"4 whe:T pa ly bien d t Chpranhi ft llent 01 nat -.-:Id. an - ni (1:i - Iat e- t.),th p- o - St t I- Colnvei' n. iI4.C h oe. !.1 : Tillm-m i ' oing t have ew: - '4.4io I thnkNe h-rr -1 1i :r 4 th.- 4I I i: 1 4l :a 1- 1 Qf pr..ven a 4' "th i ' - lbevi tOw -,nh- too v:a, Ir;v l s . n i -mefn44 t . ''Lh:m-LI he r. ,ba '. re in ' 4':.i tInk - i s t m,. .1 f-f fa!:mvy d,f- hn LIllItl II 1 4 IL " w :i4 i 4 111 1 _lw(. for1':at:L ( . I thi:;.L h.' - i m -::k'::. hou44 - evAr. In I- l y h rI - ;i ll benit'' the'4 - ':a to . ieb.L 4 ihe b--! .n-. If it Ls a 4 t' o 1ti.4: ''f in:-'nwr41 f4r hen 11ittim; tIL t I 1 la41 IL' wi-hnu!4 1i: 4 be444 Li th.4in the'L cotnven:inwoih>od. Crab OrchlaI at"Wer. nile If it, " iLL h Lr ar.' 1o'0 li 11 tile mou!nan111.4 1to:n n iky, fO 'r lt Oi.:1 h 'i ' owr r t flt' he wvatvlr : :nid .-,v!, loll", i r. the!:w e mvnt (of th.- iln:.tr hv th vhites, Ini:lms a;I th'.- h . of I Gr, a Spirit. I Thi-; wvat,er ca I IIw b.. obtainl.-d at your d g'is:'. ic - vl -lx-cs a loll il.o r ICY that h a : w1% ay - '11 L :Iry. U ilike 1mlo:.;t "4414r 1w il--A w\a:ter*,.; tile\- carry O ilw I Ll Il i:: pr'L t l'. of thle wa:ter-; andl( a1 rn ed'fy 1for Dv.-p-;:aI, SiVkINedce and0Conipijon61 itis a, n ar. a pe ile a- qulinlin f4l. Chill- :1IdLI Clumbliia anol Newberry. MIr. 11. C. Mo-eley.of Prospri,. has receivet.d a letter fromn one4 If the CorI)P rators of lte Colmnlbia. N.w-rrlad LaurenS railroi il C10hnn1bi.l. xpe ini -r the O)illionl that Columllbia ik ht.arrily in'thw enterprike and will do hivr full 1 share, and Hit .Ir. 3Xi-cedith, the can vas-;er, will hav4y livr hile Trouible In secuinll CI1l aias r1-lota to thle subh soription of t capial s;otk. Let the good woIrk prof-col until thle roall ik :ll The City Couwil. Mavor Jn4111.,tonet has is-ued a call fo. aI mi'etillg of citizens oil tile 31st iN:4.to loLinlate aI council for the Cn1n,g ye.. Tlhe preseint council, consisti-ig of John M. .Jtdml-tole. Mavor, B. II. Cline, 0. B. KIYer, .J'.! C. A. Bow11mu01 andI(I J. K. Gildtr b1.1 :,erved faithfully:mnd well for two ve:ar L 1111 it i- blit itstice t to hiell to Sav that their admnis-tration hlas beenl Cltil-k-I V :ec('eptaLbIV to the towil. The fiilces of th"'. town have beell kept ill a hlealthyv condition, and wvidh thle ep tion of the debt1 for the lire elgine an1d opera holse. wIich have beenl provid ed for, the town iS- frei- from debt. The order-of tetw uigti diita tion has bven vx( e-llen t. If they wouldd colsteilt to Serv! wve have no d0uI)t that thlev would be renominated without op p)OSItiOnl. We uIetan;t1d, h1OWeve, that tleyv de.i! to) retire, and it IlOliuld be nski.- 1oo i ;ch Li Qf th 1 tlwto L:uI other terml lunlez.- they.\ wNre- wvillin. The d' .uties of t1114 1.yOr. eSp Ily. :I I uch a1 to re<Iuire a large portion of his time,0 :mdlk rDeaIlly we(, thinlk thle )1,1yor1 oul,hlit t nceive fay forI his :ervice. Hle h:ls To il" at I)e couniiici albamber evry day anil ha'- ometing illorl or Ivs tooo o,1and i' i1 k t innI oIf .Iay 11 111 to giVe to T IM 0< -.-f his tim . tlo tIle Public IIervic e wvliout 11'.im ati on%r .lll From $20) to -::;0 a yvar at leazt sh!uld Tbe ail he 31ayr for4,ti' 15ervic.01 fauhrel k i nei'ItsO '4it Who'ca beat- thi.,? Rev. 'l L41( o. W. le :id, of bbvile preche an''44 intere1sting Ilerm1on41 i Prol pert'yi.'iI crchISunday. He1' ill~ 1spendll 1our 44,1 fr ien '.RevlI. 1. P .)4i oyd (Me,todist) gues ofL Dr.'I(1 L:u iI. ' ea or: on,'I la '. (umIly. and' th 1:appreciation o I'' itl wIls shownby. th m:m peophCI ial. whot:4 atten e,te 11 itTerent4db :1:14 mrche,'S. that . The' edlitor of,tw,O1erv. i)'L.C11 S everC. on1 :ieptr:r, ful ul0u4 t i h4. - 1( ore: car4.41IIill IIl. k:Ir,.'. ,,44.kii has ]'inal l , )cLde in (!Le1 Walter, o 14ontinueLI 111h4 iLL e y, of we1:1 1r. 4 P1ierr bLL armn'. s ite k' on. is sL till'S II'ti.e hysiill repo tLL;'4 much ickns' be tdLtwen I 1144 Prse iL'. nd S:th'ola. Be,1 care-' 31111 i. 3 itie S iI:1th :t, Silove ti ito her1( p 'l V' of tuine s Ll:uni n- ill be preparedh millin r LL1" o4,i' . La,114 1 lcS,)0' when1L: yo cone perit.Igt4 m the44in t4~1 Augu i o f h 1->thl1'&. We a re p. iontetedeho AKiA PVWDER Absolutely Pure. Ti i row 1ev'er varies. A marvel o pi:. t w :11an1 whole.onmeness. Mforc c n i.:ial :Uai h-: Orti iay kindls.:d a(1can Ilo)" e ii in ( c"Impetition With the multitu4 lw Iv., ot wei;rbt alum or phosphate o'. o - !0 i:: Ian V. B0A. I.AKINC i rv.ihi 1o ex:in11e our so::k of Com NG M> HEATING STA'ES. Cl:0CKFRY AND ULASSWARE. TINWARE AND VOoDENWARE, T.%I.LE CUTLERY, BROOMS, ETC lIII I'EST Turniing Plowi's IN THE CITY, Ca1 :-1 g-.t our price- before buyin SCOTT & BRO. Newborry, S. C. C. & e. L. KERRISON, C i 'z2 S AEL STREET. CIAZ1 H A 0 LETN. : : : S. C. STAPLE - IT Al. =-j E: Fancy Dry Goods, "MIGNON" :1 Butto: Kid Glovos, $1.00 per Pair. 1"r-pa:av ory pioprchasing Spring Gow:-. W ilV reentl m11a(e SOME large reduIction in tie prices of Dres Materials. --ND OTIIE WINTER GOODS. Ca h o ri I 'm lilglc to $10.00 oT free of charge. All 01d1r1 promp1ltly attended to. C. & E. L. KERRISON, 8-20-lY CHjARLESTON, S.C. ME.ATs. FLOURS GR.\N MEATS~ FL lIN. ' dr GRAIN MEITZ. a FLOURS GRAIN. MEATS FLIl'IN. .= MEATS i1EAT-.E FOR GRAIMEATS FLOURS.GRAIN MEATS. .., FLOURS Gital, CD MEATS Fi.OIN I-- GRAIN . jtAIN, I.C0 MEATS FILA S GRAIN MI T FLOURS GRI, U\Q MEATS Fi.0ClNT5 GRAI MEalThratad g Les U R CGRAIN. Cod,Asha PhMThii CoEsum,tiFL,URc GRAI4.MBNO .PORETS l 712--i -12co LUNVCODIA '81V/ALUABLESREED In1 anot n Lu~Dng ules, inc as Coughs,fo iColds,o Astma Phthisic HoarsenAes, IcipetSoe ConsmptOLUB&c.S For sal by 1u Dru .jrists Pice 75petr. ble -e. A . INllSON.u & ooltPREOS 1L00 SVyLL E,uKY 018 EdSBj 00 CCl atte raEdN IIOUS ion Caalg State for thetrkind afdgoodt ses bd iusel-: an WooleCarpe see . *upeially fo~"U'r the a ll t r:ul theL:: ISwar. omle An- Ma .a' New Paten also[ a 1O1 C ,ow adNver Matting., newstoCi -0 TO J.A Columbia Cash Dra And( -et ba:-Ains inl DryV GOods a-'d ClOthlin;, at a very smlall adJVan oeCost, and to ever, Z,0 ceunz ny. hie give- themn a ladies' collar. The ztock is large and new, best in the city, good trade. C. F. Jackson, 1120 MAiN STREET, - S-20-CGin__ __ _ CLOTH $37,50Z WOR"ilJ 0 Clle Ready-MadE Gents' Furnisi To be sold at a PHILIP I Will offer from this date the sacrifice which will astonish evei with a call. TilE GOOBS MEST BE SOLD EITE I am obliged to make room foi determined not to carry over any n help. This is no idle talk or adver1 to the letter. Call and secure the of every kind, Hats of all descri Goods in the greatest variety. BI in prices and 1 will uidersell then PHILIP I 148 Main Street, C( A TREMENJ]JU8 A T I have to raise $3,000 within the next tl WVIOLE STOCK OF G;OOD)S ImEGAPJ My stock consists of Prints, Bleached and Browni Cotte Tickings, Drills, ( becked Hoi C.anitoni Flannels, WXook Jeans, Silks, Satir . Cash mcr Also a large stock of NOTIONS and oth Am very sorry that I have to sacrifice money and THFI ST t6O, RE 'Come early, before the best of the Stool have such a chance, as I will Never Offer Such Bargain G' ALL GOOD)S SOLD FOR MARBLE FRONT JEWELRY (R.N.MAIN STREET, CoI e .N ichb,ourg, successor to Wmn. Glaze, D)iamnonds, Silverwaire. Platedwar e, Bror Cocks, .Jardirieres. thle ChioPe-t Gemvs, Pre< for weddIuing Present- and home nse to pleas< and1( Winter styles in .Je-re1ry are elegzant bey kA Solid Silver IInnting C'ase Amnericain - Munisic IBey2 I ha:ve added to my .ieehr estabhiin wijll)b found t he celebraot< r Steinlivay, t priW I have the sole cor.trol in this State, : i-n F svs. Wilcox'oW whIit e, a na Shoninger Ozig P:ass Instrumnenits, Sias Mn,ie and Niie:d lgue andt prices, andl be sure and w'rite 10 R. s. C., before purcha-inig els' where. 1 bi therefore offerlyou lower p)rices than those w~ KSOiN'S 7 Goods Stora . lIe is selling off the entire stock customer who purchases, say from and no customer will be refused a .Xanager, COLUMBIA, S. C. THS ALI~ rte nd /d ING ! t.50 ly ge to he ith ing Goods sacrifice. 3PS IN above desirable goods at a .ybody who will faver him N RECARIILESS D O SI0 the spring stock, as I am o iore of this stock than I can .isig, but I mean business .th Best Bargains in Clothing ie ut-. ptions, Gents' Furnisidng'' 2re ing your lowest-quotations a all by a large majority. em PSTIN, lumbia, S. C. 8LAUMMTE~R4 iirt days, therefore, I offery DL ESS OF COST1. ns, Shirtings, espun, Ginghiams. ml F3lannels, is, Dress Goods, es, and other Dry Goods. er goods too numerous to mention my GOODS, but I am owing , MR[S 9F 00SI Sis picked over. You will never again in Newberry. T HE CASII ONLY. .gg 1--20-t. N AND MUSIC PARLOR, LUMBIA, S. C. Jeweler, Watchmaker & Silversmith.) zes, Gold Watches, Silver Watche - eious Stones, and every article made Sthe most fastidious. 'The new Fll -ond description. vatchi for only 510.00.I artmxenit. nwnft a mus ic deparmer.t, in ublich it. Grnid and Squlate Piainow, of which icher. Grovenstein and Fuller in all ;$s ofevery desci iption. striz.gt d anT Findigs. send for descripthe cat N. ichourg, 31ain street, Columbia, y my instruments outright and can hae th.e.1m on c.onesimment. * -q