University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Special. ):Ih1broidery Patterns, Stamped, at Chnpmtn'u's., A hrge supply of school books just recciV(1 at Caiston & HIunt's. 9-22 Secretatries of societics call on J. W. Chapiman for Record Books. 9-8 Handsome t'hot o. and Autograph Al- 1 bums at Chapnti's. 2-17-tf Spleimdid lot of Blank Books at J. W. Chnpnall's, and Chetap too. 9-8 011 ron, taken from the jail cells, as good a: new, for sale cheap by 3-.tf. J. S. RUSSELL. Full line Selhool Books just from the puliisheirs at, (laptan's book store. 1 Soil at puil iisier ' prices. 9-8 Ca:it :t &z Iltint will give you the very low a-t figuire; n text books. Don't buy til you ei tiwn. 9-22 . No rcnt, no clerk hire enables me to sell at, hot tr,t pri:ces. . 1 0 J. S. RUSSELL. A 1::re upiply of glass ware and einel"r:twae vheap at 3 -10 i iJ. S. R USSELL'S. -;t & (oonay Parlor Matches, Ct's p,+ l 'Tniea, .Mason's Blacking, :i .,il'. iing Powders, Choice N. ( . Syruh, New Mackerel, Lard. Stir, l'i', etc. A new lot of 1)q uo I I itl Shoes at 9.-18a i ... RUSSELL'S. J1. W. 1.hp0m( enil please the most ecor::aitcl hi, er ui Boks and Station ery. 'Try bim.' 9-8 ('i"iie, c ;mptua Cathartic Pills ant Ow r F:an:i!y MS'dicines at irg: r. . S. RUSSELL'S. 1+ 11 ;th b," composition and ex ereie b.h a el.et tuemlorantdums and atecuttn: ho'o!. all kinds, call on Cas tonu 10' 9-22 ('a>u l& unt keep the largest stock of sr.ri -1 uni 1.uily b ilbles, gospel hymns natl :! ;it:l of Snillg books in the city. Give ;i+"tem yom-" orter. 9-22 (lit I. o en~ r:, laiIsone assort Inet v+.rv chep rtl at Rlobertson's Drug Sturn ol,'i wie it 'i P tillCe. T'ih.tuli.t lin'" of Christmas pres en % I etil in this market are to he fo.cil :it 1,hirt-on's I)rug Store op ., 1l': It"1 ' w book-"l-e Fel# L,o\e With lli. Wio," at. CA-TON & IIUNT' . L...'vca talvo. a . " . vi i th liu world for Cuts, ores, w i.e, 1: a', s tt I(t, lim , Fever Sores, Tot te''r, utalioll tI:,inIi, 4:h1lnihtlsnn, Corns, and n all 'Ik in -.iulpt ions, niI por,tivoly cures piles, w or tou 1ay i In Ii I.+ It 1i guaiait dtot to givo w t rfe t .t:n!-:til n, or linoney rofunotld. l'r i,",, 01 X. Iro . For male by Coflol & l.yni. 7-14. iii yu, w-i : W riling Desk, Work Box, (iilr (a se, I ressing Case, Satchel I Serl+ lI:uo, ('a:nit ('use, or any kind of L Toy )Itok or tutlard work call on Cas- is to ;: I+ut.. g. 'om) (on.-' t~Ime all!!. Indebted to us t aiml I:y Ill.; v.e need money; no more ti creit until von settle with 1*-2 81. l'i-.iit01-: & JOHNSON. wi 501z. ( hioce Axes for sale at low~- lt 1'i-2>: t IUrt.t:s & JO1[NaON. a A i.t:iplet14 slo - of pow~s and lowV st)cks :1111 ;,1m-ral hardP(ware for sale chtea; pi io a It hi byt':OPL~ES& 1 2- '.-:h. JOIINSON. ....~ -- d Ifil u u' h .ihol boo)(ks, slates, school " 3amg, 'sihootl saioner111'y, &c., at rock ii bottom pric4e , .all on1 ('aston & HIunt, s. 1'rel t It nu a oryt eriiie will behel on Frid1ay mi1 ::a at. 11 o'clockC(.1?The b L4or's super'uill he4 (clebrated on i SluIly at 1t ti. ml. Ir.o:.:a or m..e a rLi 0 ustoir.i tl A. .l.4Nt!;:grof tchairman, rqet i is sn lth I ta eet itnfihes toar tl tofi foarh of iwhel' fo herystircudayof th :detn hoiyt chrc ill bet held ite a ch'eni !:n 4'ilcnage on '','utsday, July ryn J Ii .~ al i neik a. ('ani. Jis .MeaI '1'h e 11t e . ihI,WtscmiIgd'v Theii At ta :11 udi ste At ererv tof s kort in the evnth Cciteckixeeso thlet termll I for Newhyirryssei forh hst gonavy r Julvt :u 1lt~ th N oveinb. The wa Act l low' s t I he- rcuilude,a the las accorm.J to er :10) tl <lier 'le reorli oause nxt not.' requir the itif l''ven tion sof ga jury t 'l'heia irin a C pt . Jas.Y. It M call, it Iu Ith-re a sof 'cur wad cong owns town hen at lte alte atonr of 0. hi lof 3ti it tIe an fllon ethel s.ne- f teo Iteps andCSli brokldh t is follonwy: know a s the 1. (ahink bont fo the870 th(uig.I (>r. Jae ws. sent, for and fore him llt' he relil 1(psile Hce s oest'1s We opi'r be11ii ble repott In 800 acres acree toa the. injtyis , so10e0. a Thed lmk adrer iO ates Mater Wn andttt wihdlrwn. excet). efllwn: In the case of~ Witc adLIkf, Etate i vs.d v. . Maye, 10 acres as I.souber ton Geo. G.LueWa for $050t. i Lafaedtteat t terwite, et,uL24 aEls Mc Fal, ln At ' Thes place was divie fo inet the trIsand4zit sotlt Coas, ols 230 (re t~o P~jiO. Clrkl Smntfret th,70; Coutlti vs. lll, 100 ac8reps tfo P . W'Qaneroggt, 55. 'Ibl s od y if s aei 0 ce VhIlIa the Happy Hours away. Among the festivities of the Christmas olidays none contributed more to the n jment of the young people of the ity than the "Calico Ball" iven by the istletoe Dancing Club at the Crotwell Iotel on Wednesday evening, December 9th 1880, and the supper in the hotel uilding prepared by mine host Blease. L'hose who were so fortunate as to be nresent speak of the supper in the very sighest terms of praise. We are indebted o two of the ladies present for a de cription of the costumes and the names f those present, which we would give mut for want of time and sbace after it vas furnished. Among those present vere: Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Raven Ma howes, Mrs. 11. Samuels, Mrs. Scholtz, tirs. Robert Lyons Mrs. Mazyck Mrs. K. M. Evans, and Misses Alma Verber, namle Holbrook, Helen Wardlaw, Cor iolia Coppock, Iula Jones, Leah Foot, knnie Meggetr, Laura and-Clara Blease, Kathalie and Sue Mazyck, Kittle Ma ryck, Fannie Wardlaw, the Misses Sim nons, Talu Garmany, Helen Hodges Carrie Izlar and Miss Murchison. The gentlemen were: Messrs. D. A. P. Jor dan, Lambert W. Jones, Drs. Gilder and Belcher, John B. Jones, Jack Chap poll, Ed. Scholtz, Albert Lyons, E. M. and H. II. Evans, J. W., M.. Simmons, J. P. Fant, Clarence, Hunter, James Kennerly, S. A. Evins T. W. Smith Mordecal Foot, S. J. ecOaughrin and Douglass Davenport. The costumes were Splendidly gotten up, and from the description furnished us we withhold comparisons as they were all good and we fear that we might give the young ladies too much the advantage of the young men to specify. Suflice It to say that all were pleased and wish for an other occasion with such pleasures at tending it. On Friday -evening there was an im promp tu German at the NEwnERuY HorErL, where a small company, con sisting of Mr. and1 Mrs. E. M. Evans, Misses Carrie Izlar, Emma Hale, Annie Murchison Cornelia Cop pock, Laura and Clara Blease, IIelen Wardlaw and hula Jones and Messrs. S. J. McCaugh rin, L. 1V. and J. B. Jones, T. D. Lake, S. A. Evins, J. P. Pint, Jack Chappell, Dr. Belcher and Mr. James Kennerly danced until the old year had passet away and welcomed the now. We wit nessed a portion of the German, whiel was led by Mr. S. J. McCaughrin aml Mrs. E. M. Evans, and would have beet present at the Crotwell Hotel but for as unwelcome invitation to partake. o "printer's ple" at the ofilce about th same hour. The 'all or a PI'rouiIsg Young Mnu One of the on dits of our thrivin sister city Prosperity, during the mont of November last, was the talk of th approaching marriage of Mr. J. T. Jolu ston, a favorite clerk in the employ the firm of Wheeler &_Moseley, and or of Prosperity's most charming your ladies. About the first of Decembe just before the day fixed. f y marriage, di(i Coh"left Prosperity, le"ilt letter stating that as he I 3s without the means to support c wife he had decided to go away, or in ords the substance of the above, and t until his arrest at Palatka, Fla., as anything positively known of his hereabouts. We find in the Augusta hronicle of the 31st tilt: "IIAVE MY MAN."--''he following 1 legram explains itself : PALATKA, FLA.,--Newt leggie, Au ista, Ga.: Have caught my man. cave for home to-night; J. T. Johnston the thief ; he sold the horse and bug V to a man at Folkston. Charlton conn r, Ga. E. A. IIEoGI. j And in the Chroiiele of the 1st in- j ant: Some weeks ago an intelligentlooking, ell dressed young fellow called at the a1ble of IIeggie Bros., and hired a arso and buggy, statinug that lhe had to sit a certain p)oint ini South Carolina Squickly as8 possible. :Nothinig muclh as thought of the matter until the time amned for li return had come and gone. .fter a p)ainiful period of waiting and atchinug for the turnout, it was finally milzedl thait a robbery hiad been perpe atced. The IIeggie Bros.,. however, Id not retire and mourn their loss, but, lth nhot iceable enterprise and determ ed suiccess, began at once a thorough estem of search for thec runaway. Thmeir~ Tforts, as was antielp)ated, were sue 3ssfuli, the entire outfit was secured. lie thie'f's name is Johnson, his home 3log at Yorkvyllce, S. C. iIe sold the arse and buggy at Folkston, Ga.. for 100 and wheni captured at Palatka, Ia., had only $50 left. When ques onied as to what had impelled himn to mmit the dleed, lie said ihe was about get into a difficulty at hionme, which misedl hima to leave t here, and that on1 rrlying in Aug us: a lhe was out of' funds id stole the horse and buggy to make Dodl his escape. In e'xplaniat.ion of "the 'ouble" at home, Johnson stated that a was engagedl to be married and de redl to break it 0e1'. On being ques onied as to what point of destinatoion lhe as making for~, hie replied that lie left >r no partleular' point, wishing only to et as far away from home as possible. ohnison is now in the enstody of Mr. [eggie at his room and developments re anxiously awaited1." We regret to have to give this iufor iation to our readers about a young hain so wvell connected and wvho, we have eeni informed, stood wvell in the store lihere lie clerked, but as a news fur lalher it falls to our lot to present the ark as well ais the bright sidle of life. ,et this serve a warning to the young ien of our county. mIe Cold Wave. Tihe signal service predicted a cold rave on Friday evening, the alst ult. )n Saturday it began to grow cold. On tatulrday night it began to freeze. Sun lay morning the thermometer registered 8 degrees above zero, on Monday morn ng 12 and T'uesday mIorinig 10 above ero. TIhie weather predietionls for South Jarolina on TuIesday mnornling were: i'air-warmer. It has beeni suggested hlat Lieuit. Greeley has beeni too nemis lhe North p)ole to make suitable weather >redietionls for the South. The first nessage sent out by him was: to "hloist old weather signals; the thermometer vIll fall fifteen to twenty dlegrees with n the nlext 24 to 30 hours." Th'ie signal service on 'Wednesday norinmg predicted snow or rain. It be gan sleeting at7 a. mn. and snowing at 10 'elock, which is failing rap,idly as we go ;0 pr"ess. A Well D>eserved Pronmot ion.' Some six weeks aoour friend Geo. P. Meoredith, who had beon one of the pas ionger conductors on the (3. & G. K1. For the past two and a half years, was muspended for having neglected to send bho orders required by the compavny to bhe office at Clumbia in regard to his brain, which was delayed at the 84 mile poet until 11 o'clock at night. Capt. Ei. S. Motte was appointed to fill the position benmorarly, which appointment has re eybenmade >ermnent. We eon gratulate Capt. Mott on is promotion. Dapt. Meredith was sus >onded for thirty lays and Is now conduotor on the freight, mae vnnant by.Cant~ Iotn. rho Now County OMteers. The newly-cleeted County Commis dloners went into office on the 29th uilt. Mr. 1. B. Workman was elected Chair nan of the Board and Mr. Geo. B. Cro mer was elected Clerk. Mr. Goggans, who has so acceptably filled the position for the past four years, was not a can didate for re-election. Mr. T. B. Leit zey was re-elected Keeper of the Poor House, and Dr. J. K. Gilder was re elected Physician to the Poor House and Jall. Mr. Silas Johnstone has been reap pointed Master and his appointment was confirmed by the Senate. Probate Judge Fellers and School Commissioner Sale are their own sue cessors. The above named officers have filed their bonds as follows: P. B. Workman-Thos R. Workman, P. C. Smith, L. W. Floyd. Jno. J. Kiuard-D. B. Wise, J. Law son Wise, J. C. Counts, D. Q. Wilson, Jno. C. Neel, Jas. W. Wicker. S. B. Aull-Wm. B. Aull, Allen G. Wise, J. Glenn Rikard. Silas Johnstone-R. L. McCaughrin, A.. M. Bowers, Wm. Langford. J. B. Fellers-G. F. Long, 1.11. Folk, Thos. V. Wicker. J. L. Sease. G. G. Sale-R. L. McCaughrin, J. N. Martin, M. A. Carlisle. New Year Changes. Messrs. John F. Wheeler and James M. Wilson have opened a bar room in the store lately occupied by Mr. A. J. Sproles. Mr. A. T. Sproles has moved into the building where O'Donnell's saloon was kept. Mr. MeD. Metts has moved into the Kinard house opposite Judge Fellers'. Mr. W. P. HIouseal has moved intc the lialfacre house near Mr. Silas John stone's. Mr. Thos. M. Lake has moved into th4 house vacated by Mr. W. P. Houseal. Pe INOl nal. Miss Jennie Gordon returned to Co lumbia on the 31st ultimo. Capt. A. P. Pifer has returned frot a business trip to Union, S. C. Mr. John W. Earheardt spent severe jlays at Clinton, Laurens county. lat week. f Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Burton will lea' L for their home near Dobeyville, Arkat sas, to-morrow. Uncle Mark Boyd was in town durir the holidays looking unusually well ft a man of his age. e Miss Annie Greneker has returned i her school duties at Kinard's after spoi of ing the holidays at home. e Jasper Miller, of Columbia, one of ti g largest cotton buyers in the State, w , in the city on the 31st ilt. - .. . - ..1-w r1 alltlitiledr_ Messrs. W. B. McDani'I and A. I. fonteith, of Columbia, were In the city n1 business last week. Messrs. Jas. K. P. Goggans and lichard 1i. Wearn went up to Green ille on business on Saturday. * Mr. T. B. Greneker returned to the ity by the sea last Monday after a leasant visit to Helena and Prosperity. Rev. J. Calhoun Counts was in the ity on the 31st en route for his new ioec in Lanrens county on the "North 4aurens" Circuit. Dr. L. D. Whitson, representing the ewelry and music house of Capt. U. N. tichbourg, of Columbia, was in the city mn the 31st ultimo. Messrs. F. B. Lane, S. J. McCaughrin nd J. P. F"ant and the Misses Metts andl liss Matt.ie McCaughrin were sleigh idling this afternoon. President Holland ret urned on Satur lay from Virginia, accompanied by his ister-in-law Miss Hattie Bittle, who viii make her home in Newberry. Mr. Fred. Werber, Jr., after a stay of few weeks with relatives In our city is returned to Washington. D. C., to mzter upon his duties In the Fifth Aud tor's otile. Mr. C. hi. Mayhewv, of Hlamuter & slayhvew, Uolumbia, S. C., is in the city olieiting orders for Sign Painting. spcimnens of the wvork may be seen Fn hie signs of Dr. Pelhami, Eduard Scholtz md1( the HERALD AND NEwS. Rev. J. L. Stokes and family reached ewberry Oin Friday last and are cozily Ixed up at the parsonage. He preached t the Methodist church in the morning md at nzight. We extend to him a icarty welcome. Our former townsman, Henry T. Fel ers, whocuow makes his home in Atlan n, Ga., was in the cIty on Friday and Battrday of last week, lie is looking emarkable well and says he is doing bvell at Atlanta. He desertes all the mIecess he may attain. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Wicker and ir. and Mrs. Charlie Chappell, accom panied by Mrs. Chas. Douglass, Misses Kirkiand and Glass and Mr. J. S. Swy zert and family, reached Newberry on Friday, the 31st lilt., and went to the residence of Mr. Thos. V. Wicker where they with other friends enjoyed a boun tiful collation which hlad been prepared for them. Rev. J. L. Stokes, who has serve d the Met hodists of Bennettesville as preacher in charge of the station, for the last two years, moves to-morrow to his newv field of labor Newberry. In the ccennomy of te church these changes must occur, and our p)eople submit without a word. JHe carries with him our best wvishes, with the hope that Newberry will take good care of him.-Marlboro Democrat, Deccmbcr 29/6. Mr. J. R. Mathewes has returned from a prosplective business trip to Atlanta, Ga., and Monltgomlery andl Birmingham, Ala. Hie sp)eaks glowigly of the busi ness opportunities at Birmingham. The printer made us say last week that Mrs. J. R. Mathewes had gone to Atlanta, when we inltended it for Mr. M. Mrs. M. was at tihe Crotwell, enjoying the pleasuIres of the occasion. Children Starving to D)eath Oin acco-int of thleir inabiiity to digest foodI, will find a most marvellous food1 and remnedy in Scott's Emnulsion. Very palatable anid easily digested. D r. S. WV. Cohen of Waco, Texas, says: "I hlave uIsed your Emulsion in Infantile wvastling. It nlot only restores wasted tissues, but gives strenlgthi, and in cicases tihe appe)tite. 1-it. The Verdict Unaninmous W. D. Sult, D)rugglet. flippus.LInd., testifies: "1 eanl recommiend ElootrienIitters as the very best remnedy. Every bottle sold has given relenovery ease. One man took six bottos,andwas cnred of ithonmal)ti of 0 veard' standing." Abraham liare, -drugglet mnedicino I have ever hlandledi in my '0 year experience, is Electric Bitters." Thbusands of othoio have added their testimony, so that 11h0 verdict is ulnanimvous that Electrio IliUtte do euro all diseases ot tjeh Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a l,af delat*a bottle at Ofild Brtefete. Sunday was one of the tooldest di of the season. *The young folks had a pleasant so at Mr. Burr F. Goggans' Tuesday e ning. Mr. Goo. S. Mower has. bought house and lot of Mr. 0. A. Bowman a residence. A large and orderly crowd was town on last Monday. The prinel attraction was the sale of lands by Master. Mr. P. M. Derrick is our authori agent at Pomaria, S. C. Orders for HERALD AND NEWS and renewals i be left with him. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Bowman, 3 Ewart, and Mr. and Mru. W. E wart will move to the place form owned by Mrs. Bynum, near the cit Mr. R. H. Greneker, Jr., has accey a permanent situation on the Luthe Visitor, which is now printed at thel flce of the HERALD AND NEWS. We invite your attention to the ad visement of Mr. L. R. Marshall in other column. We have tested Queen cofl'ee pot and consider it best in use. The office of the Lutheran Visitor been moved from the Observer ofM the oflice of the HERALD AND N where the Visitor will be publi hereafter. Mr. Thos. M. Lake had a small sat with $50 in it taken out of his bedroon Tuesday evening while he was arran his furniture at the Houseal place. I not been found when we last heard him11. At the meeting of the W. C. T. U the Band of Hope on Tuesday afters Mrs. C. Mower, the President, prese - the children with two hundred and wire baskets filled with fruit, cak< candy. ..Quite an acceptable and s treat. A dance at the Newberry i twistilleation by music at Mr. D. I _ Kibler's; a tea social at the Crc Hotel, and several small parties among the pleasures with whil young people bid adieu to the ON welcomed the new year. 1 Judge Fraser came up on the t uit, and held Court for one day 1 sign a number of orders which signed at the December term of ( 'e his commission having expired 1 lhe signed them. He has since be( elected and a new commission foi g years issued. )r The daily News and Courier, th day News and the HERALD AND will be delivered to subscribers I d- city for twenty-five cents a week. daily every day on the arrival of train, the Sunday on Monday on tIe rival of the down freight at 8.30 o as a. m., and the HERALD AND NEw Wednesday of edch week. We w -- " ! pnisih the Sunday News to those L. 0'1I o :" -o have been gettti 3ubscribers n , '-* rwi' Weekly News an&tdilbrTxl [IEBALD AND NEWS If they prefer We will send the HERALD AND NEw and the Weekly News and Courier twenty cents per month and the HE ALD AND NEWS, the Weekly News a Courier and the Sunday News for twe by-five cents per month. O'NEALL DOTS. 'Life is a strange avenue Of trees and tc ors." Christmas has passed. Its hours a n file in the Great Record. In sor homes orange blossoms have be wreathed; in others the mournful c press has been bedewed with tears. we travel oii s..d vacantly gaze into I great unknown what joyit. brings i soul to realize that "God knows -besi We mourn to-day over our loved or whlo wouldl not come to earthf ai al,a though the dlspensatla~ns of ovicler seem dark. Christ still says: "What do thou knowest not, but thou sh know hereafter." Rev. Hlugginis has been called to other field, lie carries with him I love of old Bethel. Rev. Elkin v serve as pastor for this year. He v receive a cordial welcome. Nothing of importance to write 0x0< that our farmers' club is living and a lve, also that our school is overfiowim J. A. L Winarried, Mr. Charlie Chappell and Miss Bm die Cook were married at the residex of Mr. Jos. Cook, on Wednesday, 1 cember 29th, 1886, by the Rev. J. LE Caini; and at the same place, byt.he sa minister, Mr. Laurence D. Wicker a Miss Genia Cook. 1ied. Mr. anid Mrs. Alonzo BI. Cannon d on tihe 29th nIt., the former in the mo, ing and the latter in the evening. TI both had1( the measles and took a relap They were buried in the same grave. Advertised JLetterw, Januryf5, 18s7 Bufnorud, Miss Eleanor Grant. J. C. (2) R oll. Mrs. Willie Kibler, Mrs. Lou ella Can wjolI, Joe Moore, Mi. C. Cob , ire,s.. A . Moore. Miss Mary Dre. Joe - hlis aid Grkenbay Peter 8. R oThnas Woodard, Mrs. Persons calling. for these letters llt ple say that they were advertised. E.8.H ER BERT .. whiat True Merit Will l. The unprecedented sale of Boscilie German Syrup within a few years astonished the world, It is with doutbt time safest and best remedy e dscovered for the speedy and effect cure of Coughs, Colds and the seve1 Lung t,roubies. It acts pn ahi entli diff'erent prineiple from the usual scriptions given by physicians, am (dees not dry tip a cough and leavd disease still In the system, fbut on contrary remove theC cause' of trouble, heals th~ parts affected leaves them in a purely healthy coi tion. A bottle kept in the house for whein the (diseases make theli' ap ance, ill save doctor's bills and-a I spell of serious illnes9. A trial Whll. vi nc you of these faete. It is positi1 sold by all druggists and general des in the laud. Price, 75 etc., large' ties. 10-40.-la-o0 Excitement in Tetas. Greet excitement has been etused is vicinity of P'aris. Texas, by the remark recovery of Mr. J. E. Corloy, who was so I less hie could h not turn in bed, or raiss head ; eo fybody sidtte wa5 yii of Disovery was sent 1w. Finding r4l,is bought a large bottle and a box olDi. El New LioPilli; by the time hie had taken boxos of Pills and two bottles ot the Dig ase w..ll a had gainedi Raise Rt epsr raxee Hors JDows a iYo With .o n ny available crops, ial sppl feu sts 't n A l ited Sup .Pyo xgild, genial rlimsate soe r- should not ,he Sonthern farmere r 'smore stock ? tr Why shoald o, mle; r a horse ever. be brought fT9 tbe .nrth side of the in Ohio river? Wy should hyndreds psi of tons of better and olenergarlne the fnoM the North be $old in the South every year t Why work: o rselves. aed to raise cnotto to buy horses, mules, the bacon, flour, lard Meal, glucose or My starch syrup Then every one of these except the olucose, which -ean be - supplanted bj srghano syrup,. can - be raised at om without the slight. i est diMcultyt Why play into the 'ed hands of middlemen, rgllroads, ran banke speoatatbri, etc., to bay noth of- ipg bf the d4eendence upon the un steady, arelisble laprers- n i our ver- midst? Top say- cotton is'always an salable, al*ays brings cash. So the does Arst4elase buttet, so does a good mule et boas#. .Jersey butter finds 'has ready sal4 simply beoa'ise it'is good ie to butter. The owners of suoi stock aws make better in a basiness-like way; ihed they ha o d milk.houses and et vrope at n ts for cooling and ehe eeping Oit ; water power 6r some other meehenieat device for churn C 1 ing. They 40 . iot lose patience in rrom cool weethet and pour hot Water in the churm; they know;that slow chti n and lug makes the most and the best iooa butter. Thef .know that large feeds usted of ootton reed -poil butter, Sand- they an feed something else. If all of our weet farmers hsndled their milk and but ter io lib manner, Northern butter otel; would sood, be driven out of the Y. T. market. I ' the olden time,-the lit twell tle surplus butter on our farms was were garded as a trifle,:and little atten and tion given it. Hence, we have fal len into carless ways and methode 80th -let us oba*ge them. Let every o re' farmer strange to make butter foi Were market--handle it properly, make it: ort, quality good sand its appearance at m re. tractive and be will alwiys find read; four sale at good rtees.--- eri Cu tivator J .December. 3 Sun aWthe PEOPLE OF NOTE. The Lwis f. 8bastep,the only surviving son o e u- the ge war sserstory, Is visiting in Waab 'lk,ingtea for the Mvb tmas in seyeral years. Mr o nBtantes Yves a0 MerAb Min, where he hia ia large sock fr* in the delightful par of ou region vhIek etoada er the wtern an of our northeartf the0094, He is a youn h a,lehe . stature than h fhlathes, bt s . bim very much in fa( S-,4-1 a -e lives a quio as. (- ' ,p petitics a0 he WOUI at unsnltfal lif, .. eaid I a prai,rjs irs. ' ad A cousin of Charles Diekens, 'lke' n- be living is New l eek uder very straitonett cInumstances, Rbeolutply refuses to sell valu able autograph frtters et the great novelist, though hanme price, have been offered by s Gerald MasweU is the stege name.of a son w. et Miss Brad4e , the seUh0, who is a mem ber et Wfises :arrets's eompany. io is Svery eleves, Md gmtse t. become a good I e *tr. en Richard . Davi., wh'is coming to the t y- tront as a writr t stotMries for childron, is mIad to Inherit his liternry talenti from his he mother, Rebe.en Harding Davi.a * c he N. Gesned Is being pheby his friends t ." for a chair among the Fot mmortals, hut s he does not hinunpit eovet tehonor, and it is d even doubtful'if he would eept It . e* . PatW=he4 iam takes his noon I day beneh . a' restaurant, where ho Sgets asmug et asEt and.s pleee of apple pie ~ n- Gle. Uent Devw ph was en io bond' of .. he hi.s e-in-law, W. ?Goold,.the defaulting & 'l Portland easpde haspaid the P90,000 he was il responshte essO It is mst eam.4-tssa Ribella stil elings t to tep opeiai vba 1som. day again bo sC- eate *D6ien5e s5Pa fg. 9eerstaery a r4 esiders .James. Russoli e Lowell 4#6SSWflnr.t poie English now < Ex-Bameter sse3tng neive- put a 1 farthdag *,os e se,and doe. not< d. bnow.ise U0 ce Ma Wyalin o sedd ite be wprth someo Ko- Na, Muem Ulist in a Prtostant ad xvy & p p ha is'cornet rudthe edT ESTA WIL.AM 8HpEIE, , Da,y. Wekfj' du8nday Editions. THE.WEEKLY STAR, SAn Eg itt-pa i.wpa por, issued eve Jednesday. A tsta UPas Waght and Itueetng F4M AER. as t enteae the leaum,dpvu to the hour or going Faylttet, Hon;asohold Finassetet gnd Oonsercial, Politiest, Peetical, 5"a HtiVnevege $sd gditorial las hers.enWte e a4 ehe streAee br trained al O,tgee .,t4 sdgeihed 4erican and ely tEMS OP Tug WRWII,Y jT4R TO SUASCRIBERS, rees' et dUa es a a canada, the NE *OLL. 1. QN YEAR. idi. ****ta **'seaw aevdeaafr seance tnue d'san* es*vaaees's. STHBEBA ILY STAR. elyTm SAn,v 5p esataiae atth a.n t he day Io er ..'"ueeI" "'rn 3We.l'fea...n bys oelee amasadable -sae r taI4, jaeeh een .the te 9tesal adase aissuaty runl *ey 7irnuM of TUt 94t.Y PMA 1o tlSCRIBEllS. __ saar tlasaye etes r . o. 7.0o 4. 3rsiway atl PMrk Pisea, New Yori. AKY POWDE) Absolutely Pur This powder never v arieS, mlavl purity,. strength. and wholOCS01notna Mb oconomuical than the OrdItinar"y kind d/10 c not be 301<1 in comnpetition wfth1 the tni of low test, short woilght aIllln or phosp powder. Sold only in caien. 1tOY1 BAI ta POWDlil Co.. 10(1 Wal st.. N. Y. 11.1r - Some years ago my mother's hc th:;, bogan to decline ; nel Volts prostrtlH ensued. She had iio relit:h for food an without; strength of course sho -could, not walk witiout 'exlperil:ci ug ai a fatigue. We tted the ord0inry remn> *,fl dies, but without any permlanc1nt(''<'R71 stilts. Stimulhtis would refresh the time bein-;, but did not bil ip the system. We heard of Swi Specific and Its toic efl'ects. We".. sectlred sevei al packnges of the dry: form-the powered roots and herbs-+" and after uwing romle half dozen paek ages Iny mother has regg"im (1 her health' anid strength. She l iore like her for" mer relf than she has been for years. She Owes her pi CSent vigorous h(alth to Swift's Specific. It is the best1 onio ever hecard of. - -iOLANro J. IIACKETT. Auburn, M: itie, Nov. 1.5, 1880 'I'reatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. 'hl; SwIwT S1'IECm"IC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. 1-G-1t. New Advcrttisecents. "Queon" Coffee Pot. 50 or mole 11141 III Newberry County who now h ar;dly miriai:igie to live (aln do" S well selling the "Quteeli" Coflee Pot. I k will sell the "Ri;ht" for Newberry County at, a bargain. For lirtictlars g address mec at Coluilbia, S. C., P. O. Box, 37. S"1.. R. MAIISIIALL, d - JOB PBRINTING. Vt o wii >niino d~j) 'Oi)iii.nttofl- ' "' f tho 1fiuA 1.1 AND NEws, and guarantee ctisction to ll u bo favor us with thoir atronago. A. U. JON ES. W. P. HOUSEAL. . Newhberr'y, S3. C., Jan. 5th, 1887. hssolubon o Partnership. The Partnership hlerctoforo c.xistiug be. iveen A. i, Jonet; and W. 3. 3rown as roprietors o. them Nnwberry1 IERATD AND IEws is thins (.1)y dim!olved by mutual ~ onisent. A/r. W. S. Browna retiring from Ldo firm. A. (5. JlONES', WV. S. BInowN. 4 D)ono att Nov berry S. (5., on December I aIssiume all the liabililmes of the firm of E. .0. Jones & (Jo., to December 9th 1880, nd will continuel the lmtblientioni of the December lath, -188J. ~TATE 01' SOUTVIl CARLAIJNA, .NEWBMHRYU1 COUiprzy. By JTaeob B. F'e(ere~, P' irobte. .Judge. WV;l:EAS. III oo I' m a it R i f lath ade 'suit. to tme to granlt himu Letters I .Admtiini:t rat int (4f the dere.liet, Pstate * nd( (WtsCt of Mrs. .Jeatn-tte A. Rafl', de..* eased. i These are, thetrefo4re, to cite anld ad noilsh all and sing~ular the kIndhredl and1 redlitorSof thle said Mr is. Jeaunette A Rtiff lecealsedl, tihat lIhey be anid atppear' be OreC mei, int thle Court of Proatie, to be Celd ait Ne'wberry Uort IUtitse ont the ,welftht dlay o( .Jani'y neCxt.~ after public11 ttlin hereof, att 11 o'clock!in the fore~ ioon, to shiow enuhse~, if any they have, vhty the sahl1 Adhinistr:- i:on1)1 should not )O gratnted. Given und1(er my HLand tis 28th day )f Dcemberltf Anna D)ontini 18S0. ,J. 1.1 FELILEItS, .1. P. N.C. 12-52-2t .. ~ .~._ is44 a .mpit. iliunt reieLdy fo COUCAs(a, CO.tLD)., AIIST HMA,Inpen Co,mmption, niud l 111ton of the 'T'iROAT1 nnsd CHEST. It h. beedn u.nade and 1elI for mny yents, ad nooed. but a trbil to convin4c0 you of its virtu,o. WILL YOU TREY IT ? For salo by anl d rum:ht4. Price, t% c onitai a bottle. ~ R. A. BOBINSONI & CO. PROPRIETORS, L.OUISVILLE, KY, 12-7-1-2-9-1I0-1 i12-cotw Ifotico. Islhrlehv*given(l to ExeenCtors01, AdmTin- t flitnefarles, that.T'I'esday and WVedntes dry of each welk dunring thte months of Jaliuary and Febrnur, 1887, are .set Fipairt for' exaiinllg and fling their Anu If 52 J.~ B. FELER~LlS, .J.P.NC ADVERTISERS K can learn the exact cdst of any proposed line advertising in Americaw~ papers by addressig Geo. P. RowellC Nowspaper Adverti,ipu;Aui ~ 10OSpruoce~~:' ' Bend 10Oo.