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A. C, JONES, Eit ton, NMewberrn, S C. Wh1)NI RSAY, FIND, 2, 1887, Ou a Intitle(1 to a cOpy qt Ate Weeay Neres an.d Cbwrier eA ths eqpY of the net and News, if your subsoer)tie* is aitt in ttrenre at the aite of TFwo I)ollars a year. We try a rmged ed eA the New's and (mier to furnish t a sujtleient NNen ber ojcopies eCA week to gire one to erery cash subscrber, EtITORtl.A1, \OTEAt. The teacher's column was navoidably erow.i-.1 out last week. Our correspondents must send their letters so as to reach uts not later than Tuesday noon to insure insertlon that week. We agree with the writer of that por tion of the ''eacher's l)epartment which speaks of and advocates the using of books written by Southern men for the schools of the South. No greater mis take could be made than to feed the children of Southern parentage upon books written by Northern men, es pecially history. However fair they strive to express their ideas, there is al ways more or 1 -ss prejudiee in their writings. Tro read some histories of the United States found in the common schools of the country, without other light, children would be led to believe that their fathers were traitors and that the cause which led them to take up arms against the government was an unrighteous one. This is wrong and should never be allowed. The South is in the Union to stay, but she can never allow her children to say by act, word or decd that their .pareits were not as honorable and true muen as ever stepped upon the soil of America. Give us Southern books, and let the South be presented in its true form step by step from the tine our forefathers landed here to this day, and this will keep us faitl ful to our people and country. There is quite a ditlereuc in the man ner, w hicl those who adiocate a reduc tion of the tiritf and surplus would bring about this result. Dr. Pope, in a ietttr to the Augsd Chronick of the -!%h uit.. ,%hich we print to-day, ridicules the idea of fre trade as dis.us.sed at the recent free trade meeting in the Cooper Union in New York. and endorses the the position of the Democratic party which favors a tari:f limited to the ne eessities of the government economically administered. He also favors reducing the surplus. Mr. Randall favors a modi tieation of the duties on imports and s ra lical . ;duct ion of the Internal Reve nue. Capt. Dawson is in accord witt the majority of the Democrats of tbt countr.\, but is, if anything, more in eline] to free trade, and believes, if we are not mistaken in his position, thal there is more to be gained by an alli ance with free traders than with pro teetion Denmoerats of tihe Randall school The peopale want the tax taken otf thei necessities and the bulk of the reveno. raised byv taxing luxuries. In that Dr Pope and Mir. Dawson agree. Mr. R an dali and the -tugusta C'hronicle stand to gether on the Internal Revenue ques tionl. WE HEW TO THE LIN.E. We have convictions which we believa are rIght, and have not hesitated to say so. In doing this wve have offendet sonme persons, reeilents of the town o: Newberry. Ini the first place, when few were idolizing one Ri. W. Boone we reminded the people of Newberr3 tunder what colors lhe entered our town andl that the leopardl couIld not chang' his spots. For this we were told tha we had made a mistake, that he hau money and friends here, and had be haved very well for the last few years It, was at a time that the white people o this county had the power to make hun behave, anmd lie had sense enough ti know it. Thle next case was that of the lioni. B 0. D., who tried to put his iger ii Democratic p)olitles under the guise o an anonymotus writer of letters. WV called the attention of the Democrat of the State to the record lie had mad for himself many years ago in the Re putblcan camp, and that he was trying to get in thme wrong pew. For this ae we were informed that we had m-iide i fatal mistake; that while all we said wa trute, that his family was well connected his brother the cashier of the batnk, ani that we had put all these againist us b exposing B. 0. D. The Observer publishe his card, and now has the advertising pal ronage of the banik. We would hav been untr'ue to our p)art.y, untrue to thi . State, anid unfatithinl to our father wvh shouldered his musket for fouir years eye,n had not our own cotivictions led u to show then tip in theIr true light Then we had to stand the abuse of thos who condeiined us for standing by th persecuted commierelal traveler. In thi though, we believe we were sustaIned b almost every one, as the man who di the persecuting wvas not a man of mutc money, tier the brother of a cashier< the banik, biut was nio more guilty of tI ehiatges made thatn the others-all wvei triue. Our next was the miisrepresentatic to Mr. John Brown of a -local tiotlee the 1IERtALD AND NEWS, which aft' reading lhe did not think anytinmg C Then our position Qnl the prohtibith question htas lost uts a subscrIber. C Tihtrsday morning last we reeived otiee from one of our subscrIbers, wi dpaid up to A pr11 1st, 1887, to diseo 0his paper. We enclosed the amou credit and will stop it, buta say, that our opmiloni of the btu no" is not ef 4tod by it, At the. same titme we believe that we have a better opinion of the men who tre engaged in It, than those who say tht the sale of liquor eould not. be prohibited,. even if the ilty voted no lilonse, and that it would be found under their counters, or the counters of the nierchants of New. berry, in open violation of law. We are the .uncotnpromulsing enemy of the tratie, and will welcome the closing of the bar-rooms by local option or a county vote, and the success of those who now sell it. In other business which will be less Injurious to themselves and relieve then of the responsibility of being the cause of the ruin of their fellow-men. It is never pleasant to write of the dark side of life, but as long as we are engaged in .journalism, we shall how to the line, It families, frientds, and individuals are otleided we shall rvgret It; but these, nor anything else, shall prvvent us from doing what we coineive to I.e our duty. !tii'NAY MALS ANDI TRAIINs. We thud that some of our citliaens are conscientionsly opposed to trains run ning on Sunday for any purpose. We respect their opinions, and will join them in any effort eakulated to bring about a stricter observance of the Sal - bath, but in the face of the fact, that in this Christian land of ours there are mail trains on almost every road of any Importance every Sunday, it strikes us that the Christian sentiment is not ad verse to it or it would not be so. The people on the line of the C. & G. R. R. are good people, we kntor, but if any opposition has beent made to them at G reenwood or Laurens or on other roads, except in opposition to freight trains and Sunday excursions, we have not heard of it. If it should become neces sary for us to travel on Sunday, or re ceive mail, there would be no more harm in going on the ears than on horseback or in a buggy, or In receiving mails by the same plan. Those who receive Northern mails on Monday are guilty of the same sin--if sin it be, as they would be if the mails were received here on Sunday and not taken out until Monday morning early. The only difference there I,, they now lie over at Columbia until Monday morn ing, and in the other event at Newberry. There is also a mistaken Idea among some about Sunday newspapers. We have had several to tell us that they would not read a paper published on Sunday, but thought nothing of taking and reading Monday's paper. The dit ference is, the Sunday's Is printed on Satumday night and the Monday's on { Sunday and Sunday night. The sug gestion made by us for Sunday mails and passenger train was only to keep abreast. with the Christian people In other parts of the South. and not for the purpose of having them guilty of a prae. tiee unknown in Christian lands. We still think that Newberry is entitled to all the advantages enjoyed by other towns of the State, and believe the Greenville Railrohd would do well to give the people who travel on Sunday a choice of routes, who now go exclu. sively over the A. & KC. R. R., and i this connection let us suggest that thuey put on an accommodation train fron1 Belton to Columbia and return, making two trains a day. The Georgia Central has two trains a day on the A. & K. and the G. & L., and there are two 'on the C. C. & A., and we might have two or this road. Let us have all the advan tages enjoyed by other towns in th< State. Charleston's Gratitude. CITY OF CHIARLEsTON, E XECUTIVE DEPA RTMENT, December 31st, 18. To the Contfributors to thes lelief of thA Earthquake Sufe~rers At the close of this year, mnemorabha by our sudden and terrible aihlictio: from the mysterIous visitation of earth. quake, the corporation of the city of Charleston, in grateful memory of thi iblessed bounty that quickly came fron all parts of this land, and even from be yond the seas, for the needy sufferers ii the stricken city, sends to each and al these generous givers this city's heart .felt gratitude and glad greetings in th new hopes of the new year. The families in more than two thou sand homes restored, the multitude o the poor fed and sheltered, the orphan tihe sick, the aged and the needy In thel: reb-::lt hospital and places of refuge wril always cherish this gracious and uni versal giving and int the heart of thl city the memory of it shall be preciou as a charity, the fruit of which 1s 0' earth and its growth in heaven. To all our brothers far and ntear, wit have been touched by our woe our heart felt wvishu is that as unto us in this humai Ispringtime of peace and good will, sa unto them may come in God's goot providence, "The charities that sooth, and heal and bless.'' - Voted unanimously in the City Conn o cii 28th December, 1886. Wv . A. COURTENAY, Mayor. New Senators. i Trhe United States Son ators so fa c chosen, whose terms begin on the 4L March next, may be classifled politi y, cally as follows: Democrats-.Mary land, Arthur P. Gorman; Missi' h sippi, James Z. George; Virginh John W. Daniel; Delaware, Georg SGray; Missouri, Francis M. Cockrel California, George Hearst. Repul licans-Rhode Island, Nelson '* SAldrich; Massachusetts, Henry I n Dawes; Maine, Eugene Hale; Cot rJohn Sherman; Vermont, George 1 -' Edmunuds; Nevada, William M. 8tes n art; Michigan, Francis B. Stool nI bridge; Minnesota, Cushman K. D. a vis; New York, Frank Hiscook; Peni mo sylvania, M. S. Quay; Nebraska, .4 nx- S. Paddock. Senators are yet to t at elected in West Virginia, New H1ami ve shire, Indiana, Florida, Texas, WI ml. consin and New Jersey. PROSPFRITY. Cotton is bringing 81 cents per pound, The number of bales sold since our laes reportis 281, *hleh makes the aggregat< to date 5,701 bales. Miss iamle Whites has recovered-suf fielently to take charge- of her school again at Locust Grove. The Rev. C. A. Marks, who hais beer confined to his room for a week, is ablh to be on the street again. R. E. Brannan and wife have located it our town. They occupy the house lately vacated by J. B. Bolnest. Pink Bradburn and family have moved from the Cannon Creek section int town, and oeoupy the house vacated b. G. M. Wilson. IR. E. Brannan has the contract foI painting Dr. 1larmon's dwel liug, Judge hair Is again in the horse trad. lug business, in his last tradi' he gilt n horse that, when hitched in single a ness, cannot be indneed to move, eithet backward or forward, until he is de. taceted and the vehicle removed from his sight, The judge is anatetts to trlde again. We hatve a gientlemman living in town who did net know that the editor of the lrvss trl lt rfwfr was a married man umtil yesterday, when he, (the td. ttor) was seen in company withI his wife on the stteet. Mr. Editor, how wIll that gentleman do to run a hotel? 't o-night t'Cuesdav) the dirveiors of the C. N. ., I. Ral road will meet hi Columbia ani decide two very timpler. taut pents-the point at whilh to bridgoe B;r\ad lth-r, and to locate the route ethher north or south of i.!ttle Mountaih. Of cours. the location of either route will givo some dissatisfactiou to the friends of the other route. It is impos sible to please all. lut we have seleet ed as our president. and directors the very best men we have, and we do think that these men, who have spared neither time nor pains to famiiliarize themselves with everything necessary to the success of the road, will come to a wise decsiotn, one fhat will redound to the good of the vast majority. We have the onildence in these men, and we do believe that they, in their final deeistoi, will not he biased by any sinister or seilish motives. The future will decide the folly or w-A dom of their tinality. Let us reserve our judgment. The agrienltural interests are now being vigorously looked after. 'I'he farmers are busily engaged ia sowing oats again. A large portion of the fall crop is entirely killed by the late freezes. ''hle great damage to the oats has heeti where the seed were purchased from abroad, (shipped here) known among farmers as the "little white oats." Messrs. "Toni" Leitch and - Marshall, men whom we know little about as yet, have commenced a series of meetings lit Wightman Chapel, which are to con tinue from day to day for some time. At the opening last night. they were greeted with a full congregation. The singing by Mr. Marshall was very lue indeed. ''he speaker, Mr. Leitch, while a little peculiar, made some happy hits. It has been reported that Mr. Marshall was employed by the Wizard Oil Co. a few years past to do their singing. Wc desire to do him the justice to say that this is incorrect. Mr. M. is a native 01 London, England, but has been living with his family in Chester, S. C., for th last fourteen years. We hope these gentlemen will do much good among us Time existence of "Club 20," as report ed from here in several newspapers las week, we think, is entirely without foundation. That the note found in Mr Hawkins' yard was written, signed ant addressed. just as described, is entirely correct. We do not reflect on any re porter. We simply say that there does not exist in Newberry County any snel organization as "Club 20." The fnct, are these: A designing individual, (m what mant) did not want Aaron Rook o any other Rook to work for Mr. Hlaw kinis, and lie decided on this method ti frighten Rook away. This is thme size o "'Club 20.'' HIs name may be mad pubic at the proper time. We are no authorized to do so now. More anon. M. L. W. A NAMELESS CASE. My case has been a very curious on, for about thirteen years. At interval of about onte week I would be attackei withi spells of semere and most exeruel ating pain, always commencing in tih region of my kidneys. The pain wonli then go upwards and affet my bed; and head, and( seemed to penetrate m;: very eye-bal's, creating the most Intens suffet lng, lasting about eight hours cacd spell. I resorted to all kinds of medicin without benelit. Several d1octors treat ed my ease, but nmone gave relief. finally used B. B. B. as an experimenit and to my titter astonishment all pal: andl sufferng vanished after using thure doses. To the.present tinme I have use' three bottles, and not a painm has eve res.urned. I do not know what was tih matter, neither could liy phmysieiai nmamne the complaint. The B. B. B. ael ed finely and powerfully upo0)n my klk neys; my app)etite has been splen did ati my constitution built t'p rapidly. R. TilOMAS, Constitution, Ga.. May 6, 1886. UNIMPEACHED INTEGRITY, - I am 55. Broke down twelve year Iago, and have not beeni able to wor a since. IIave lost proper action of mn hips and legs. For five years scrofulomi sores have app)eared on my scalp an > nose, and at time same time my eycshgli -. began to fal., andl for three years hav I been c.omparatlvely blind. Have bee ) treated b)y emineant physicians of diffe: I cnt schools without a cure. I hmav 3 taken five bottles of B. 11. B. (made ii Atlainta, Ga.), and all scrofulous sort - are gradually healing. Inflammatlo about my eyes has disappeared an there is seine improvemet in my viulot Am very much benefited and relieve and begi to feel like a boy againi-fei good. My strength and activIty are ri turning la my legs and hips). The B. ] B. acts vigorously upon my kidney. r and time great quantity of matter timu has been forced 0out through the skin utterly incredilble, often so offenasive I *odor as to produce nausea. I refer I -all business men of LaGrange, Ga. - P. PROPHILL. ~, LaGrange, Ga., January 13, 1830. .All who desire full information abou thme cause and cure of Blood'Poson * Scrofula and Scrofutlous Swellings, U -cers, Sore, Rthenmmtism, Kidney Uot: .plamuts, Catarrhi etc., cani secure by mna m. free, a cop)y of our 82-page llnstrat Book of W.onders, fillied with tIhe mo1 .'wondnerful and startling proof cy before knowna. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., C. l-20-$. Atlanta, Ga. .Ohildren Starving to Death . On aecoont of their Inability to digest to will find a most marvelous bood and remue 0 in Scott.'s Emulsion. Very palatable a : .easily digested. Dr. W. S. Con BN, of Wac Texas, says; '-1 have used your Emulsion 5. inm InfntIJe wasting. It niot only restom waste tisues, bt gives strength, ga Rev. T. 1.'hilip prehched his fist sermon at Sou e,a pel last Sabbath. IHis next appo ntment will be on the second Sabbath in this month. On St urday before there will-be preaching and church business attended to. Mr. T. A. Rudd departed this life on the night of the 20th, In the 70th year of his age. :le leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his departure, but their loss is his gain. Our popular school teacher, Mr. C. W. Salter, has a large school and Is expect ing more scholars next week. We wih him much success. The Best. There Is an advertisement in the Ex aminer this week of a remedy that is su perior to all others, and as nearly all disease owes its origin to the impure condition of the blood, this is by far the best preparation ever otbred to the trade. It purilles and enrteice the blood, gives tone and energy to the system, builds up brokon-down constitutions, and utves strength and energy to the feeble and deblitated We refer to S. S. S., and will say that this notice is cheerfully given them unsolicited on theirt p:rt,.-Ai ,rn fo(Ia.) Erminer. Swlt's Speelile is now sold in dry form as well as liquid. The dry can easily be prepared at home, and can be used without spirits it desired. Price fifty cents per package. Sent by mail en receipt of pIce. Some of the most wonderful eures have deen made by usitg the remedy without any spirits at all. Thiere is no longer any ground for hesitancy on the part of the reader. Swift's Apeeltlo reaches all diseases aris lug from an munpure and vitiated condi tion of the blood. Exhaustive tests have been nnde in this class of disease. Ir refragible testimony from pepple of all classes and walks of life, professional men, merchants, mechanics and labor ers, all agreeing in their verdict that Swift's Speciloe is a sure cure for every disease that inheres in the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. 'l'im SN. iT' SP'EciIc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. 2-2-1t. ASTONSIHING SUCCESS. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschec's German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without imnniediate relief. Three doses will relieve any ease, and we consider it. the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cen Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by a l)ruggists and Dealers in tihe United States and Canada. 1-26.la-cow. Mirasculous Escape. W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester. Ind., writoe : ,Ono of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Iike, Bartouta, Randolph Co.. lind., was a long sufferer with Consumption, and was give n un to die by her physicians. She hoard of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption " and began buying it, of me. in six months' tine she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved she has quit usinw it. She feels she owes her lIfo to it." leree trial bottles at Cotiold & Lyons' drug store. 8.18 iBucklen's Arnioa Salve. The Best Slve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Bruises. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tot ter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corne, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures piles. or no pay reqjuired'. It is guaranteed to give p erfect salisiaction, or mnoney refuanded. Pre ti5cnts per box. For sale by Cofleld & Lyons. .7-14. f Naredi Eis Lif'e. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of IIorse Cave. Ky says hie was for many years, badly afnticted with P'hthisio, also Diabet es; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometinmes almost throw hinm into convulsions. lie tried Electric Bitters and get relief from the first bottle, andi after tqJltlng six bottles, was en tirely cured, and l:ad gained in flesh eighteen poundls. Says he positively' believes he wouldl n ave died, had( it not been .or the relief afrord ' dbEetrio Bitters. Sold at, fIfty cents a boteb aed& Lyons. 8-18 New Advertisemrensts. Notice to Overseers. Notice is hereby giveni to the over seers of publie highways for Township No. 1, that I wvill inspect the said high .. ways from the first to the tenth of March, [ 1887, at which time I hope to find that ,they have been p)ut in good order. JOIN C. NEE[L, aSnp't Highways. Newberry, Fe b. 1, 1887, 2-2-it. DISSOLUTION. ..NEWBERRtY, S. C., January 27th1, 1887. .Please take notice that the firm of J. .1 N. Martin & Co., ia tis day dissolved by mutuail consBelnt, an(d that J. N. Mar. tin is authorized to settle ulp the out. standing business of the late firm, and to sign its name in liquidation. J. N. MARTIN, J. B. MARTIN. 8 --- k J. N. Mtartinm will continue the Grocery y andl Hardwvare business at the 01(d stand, J. 13. Martin will continue the Wagon, t Buggy and Carriage business ,at ihl e former place of business. 2-2-31. - NOTIOE. In accordance with the order of th< s Probate Court for Newberry Oounty, SS. C. I wvili sell fr cash at the latt Iresidence of Mrs. Jeanetta A. Ruflf, or thme 21st day of February, 1087, at pulblk( outcry, the following personal property of thme said Jeanette A. Ruiff: One nmle, and wagons. Household and Kitchen Furniture. And 0othier articles. MOORMAN RUFF. Administrator of Jeanetta A. Ruff n deceaused. o 2--2-21. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA NEtwUERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B3. Fellers, Probate Judge it WHmEREAs, Nancy Adelinie Slaneyhath 5, muade suit to me to grant hier Letters o 1- Admini.stratlon of the ettate and effecti 1- of Mathias Singley, deceased. I, These tare, thierefore, to cite and ad I -monish all and singular the kindred an< it creditors of the said Mathias Singley 3r deceased. that tihey be and appear befor< me, In the Court of Probate, to be belh at Newborry Court House, on the 14ti (lay of February inst., after publca tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to showv eause, if any they have, why th< >d said administration shoul d nlotbe grant ty ed. (1 Given under my~ hand tIs20th day o in Janu~ary, Anno Dominal1887. eJ. B. FELLERS, s. v. N. 0., '~ ~ ~~e r d t ornAllQ Pa i&.t atett rfi,B,ao1 wul . $t , D,U ood Indfureeuo,kJu.,4.tjts Neatrta,Conat patfo1&&ifEdn61/2'oublee. ----VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM, 1ad Bllood and KCidney~ Troubles, by cleansing the ooa taits impuritIes, Stegthening all part. of the body. -*+-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Sides by toning the nerves and strengthening the muso'les. '+-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion and Ooustipation, by aiding the asuim. Ilsting of Ut Fool thithtiiberoi ractionoth stomach I it t.reates a healthy appetie. -+-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS Iresion of spirits and Yeakness, by enliven. ugand touning the system. -+-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED tr eiaeWomen, Punny and Rickly Children. ". i " and nuiious as a general Tonic, ~V0111- qAlenao andt DI1lry 1bi7 A hoe com1let RAe ~~at 11UA1 in a pleasant, natural way. Aled on receipt of a Ic. postagesiamp. uAdross VO$JNA DRUO & CHEMICAL CO. sALTIMORE, MD., U.S. A. 0-20-la -g1t1nr you( reta ler toe th James means, t< Se tl rneit oom i *Iaor e t ea r}' , h tto Vestt b w'5r~ o ns~t w toa" i u n t Wen it oinatt Yung tIot ,nd u as rEAeaait o Hone Llenislu m ualastt oeatrlt thits Stamlp, JAMES MEANS' Toraatlen, $3 SHOE. Mado In iutt ito an aI a,. ten ien htaPcitv So ai ettty rato or MES ~rrltory .rsD ~eaoj411. l.utKlnat. lh+atott,luaas. Ui~4SSHO BURTON Our celebrated factory produces a larger quattt ity of shoes of this grade t han any other factory in (hto world. Thousands who wenr thet will toll y ou th reaaon It you sk ten. J A1f11's 111EA' s4 lllOE for Boys is unapproache in Durability. Full line of the above shoes for sale in Newberry by I. 1). SMITI. 2-2-3m. W EBSTER FREE! Every Traeh<r and every School in thil U.2. nhould have a copy of WEEST ER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 'Tho Latest Edition includes a Pronouncing Gar:ttec; of the World, of over 25,000 titles; a lliograpli!val fti.Honary, of 9700 Noted Persons; sikt illustratins; 118,wo Words in its vocabulary, leint Stt noro than found in any other Amerieun Di."tionary. THE CAROLlA TEACHER, which is the offielal organ of the State Depart ment of Education of S. C., van r,upply you, and if you are willing to do u . srnall favor, it will not cost you a A SINGLE CENT. Write at once. Address The Carolina Tencher, COLUMBIA, S. 0. PARALLEL BIBLES. The Authorized and Revi.s.1 Yersions of both the Old and New 'T'estanmenta in parallel columns, line for line on e acha pr.ge. Salesmen wanted e."ryw here, to whom we offer LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. Write mmeditei for terums and list of Stand. ard Subscription l1ool:. W.IL. BELL, Publishar, Columbhia, S. C. 9-22-la Valuable Land for Sale. I will offer for sale on saleday next, Monda'y, February the 7th proxinmo, all that tract of land lying and being iln No. 5 Trownship, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Martha Glasgow, G. WV. L. Spear mnan, WV. C. Swittenberg, anid the land of the late John Swittenberg. SaId tract contains 118 acres more or less. Th'iere Is enough cleared up for a good two horse farm ; a good pasture ; good wvater and plenty of tember. Terms: One-half cash and the ba?ance In one and two years, with bond and mnortgage of premises, with interest at seven per cent. --3. MRS. E. 0. WATERS. 8TATE~ OF SOUTH. CAROLINA, NEWBERtRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Jiudge. WHTEREAS, Jacob Wicker hiathi madle suit to mec to grant hlim Letters of Adiniistrationi of the estate anti effects of Ephraim Wicker, deceased. These are, thlerefore, to cite and aid mionish all andt siugular the kindred am1u creditors of the said Ephraim Wicker, deceased, that they lie and appear be fore mne, in the Court of Probate, to bc held at Newberry Court House5 on th( 7th day of February next, after ptubhi cation hereof, at 11 o'ciock In the. fore. noon, to show cause, if any they have, whly tile saidt Admin istratin shlould nol lie granted. Give untde r'.my Hand tis 22nd day of JII nuary, Anno Domuini 1887. 1-02.J. B. FELL~ERR, J. P'. N. 0. A Somersa1ult, in Prices. Photo and Auto Albums and Scrap hooks for mnerly $1,150, $1, 75, and 50,1n0w *1, 7, 150 and 26 . Papoterle, very handsomte anid low priced. Pieturo Books, for ehildron at cost.. Writing D)esks, worth $2.50, 2. 1, at $2, 1.60, 50 Poekot Biblos, beaut,Ifully bound, at vtery lov Han dsonme Inkstande, au'tabio forgifts, atpri cos to suit, your poecots. Toy Paints, less than eoat,. I siplyaskof my lady friends a onil anc -ant examination of those goouds, feeling assu o0(1 but prices. Comne whl e th weathe I fhue, and Aet a bargaitli! IENKEt ADVER TISER'S can learn the exact cos of any proposed line oi advertising in Americar papers by add1ressing G eo. P5 Rowell & Co. Newspapet. AdvertisinU Bureau, 19 $pruo. St., Ne fw Yowh. Send 10ote. for' 100.Page P'amphl.i B dAanhtlIi steu dngraving f'8' bat scones, line jt bee . to;eaJ)imoro Pibi sbi t timore, :Nd,:with t a ove tii is an autihentio hi tort, by te, i a miral hinself, of hose famous. that played sue havoc with the ", can shipping during hbo War'.. the. States. Over $25,000,000 wotbt ' property was destroyed; a . fact alleled in naval warfare. The re" most thrilling the work )LI4, a a Confederate history horbtofOro The book is complete in one octavo volumn of 883 pagos, and is - only by subscription. t . For terms etc., appl to the pubis or Capt. A. P. IPifer, . Nowberryl who is general agent In Soiutli l,rolhdm:: Capt. Piter Is also general agent. sale of "Father'Rlyan's Poems," e.n $ wanted. STATE OF SOUTH CAROI1SN COUNTY OF NEWBERUYL 4N COMMON PLEAS. W# " Ewart ut al. ; In pursuance of the order, of 011 t the above stated action, I will. ~9 public outery, at Newborry 0. ng the legal hours of sale, on't Fi1tE Monday (t he 7th (lay) of Febriary!.nst, till that tract or plantation of,lanu,'eon- ", and Onoforth Acres more or lo' 8 1 atMd In Nowborry cuUtm aid by land( of J1,1nes I. ai' A ",Si Pope, Mrs. Nanoy Maves, Mrs. Tekanna Uannon! tstat of T. J. Kennorly aAd estate of Smith ft. Davis. 'rTttNS oF SA I.tt One-01hi.4th ur}nhaso tonoey to hu pald in .ash tlle alance a in rltl lnstal ltnenta n onb'dnd two years from day, with interest from day of sale, the credit portiontof tihe purclase money to be secured by bond of the purchasor and ia mortgage of the premises. Provided, that if tho pur chaser shall fall to comply with the sWid terms of sale, the property will be' re sold, at his risk, on the First Monday An March, 1887. SILAS JO1INSTONE, Uagter. Master's 0111ce, 10 Jan , 1887. Special Fire Tax Notce. COUNCIL CHAMD"S, January 12th, 1887. Notiee is hereby given that the 4th an nual Speclal Fire Tax of one mill on all real and personal property, as issessed for fiscal year 1886-7, as levied, under Special Act of the Legislature 'of 8., 0. must be paid between the 15th day 9 February and the 15th day. of A1aroh, 1887. By order of Council. JOHIN S. FAIR, c & T. -T. 0. N. 1-12-4t. FRESH FISH & OYSTEuS Arriving daily by express at HAIUTT I0E IIOUS Orders promptly 1illed fot- families and delivered to any part of the city freoof charge. Also on hand, and sold at reaonable p)rices, either by the ton or barrel. We will also keep on htand a sufilcient quantity of ICIC~ to supply the townt and the surrounding country. T1ermus cash. W. H. HUNT, Agt. .______ New berry, S. C For Sale. 25,000 BushIels Red Rust Proof OAts. Apply to BERNARD O'NEILL do SONS, 191 East Bay, Charleston, S. O, 1-26-4t. NEW TAILOR SHOP~ I have openeld a general tailoring business in the city of Newborry, and will do any work ip my.lIne cutting, making, cleaning and mend ing-in the best style and at reason able prices. I can be found.until further notice at the Faliaw 1House. Give me a trial. HI. E. BERG FN. Jan. 19. SW AFFIE LD'S MERCHANT TIORlN ETABLIgMENT,3 COLUMBIA, S. C., Is now rep)lete with all the novelties for WINTER WEAR. Goods mado especially for our 0Our style and fit can tiot be . excelledi. Dissolution of PartnerFsiMp.j The partnership heretofore oisteg~ be tween A. C. Jones an'd W. S. B3rown as prop)rietors of tho Nowberry Hun AN D NEwvn is tis day disgolved bym4a , consent. Mr. WV. S. Brown retirn lag M the firm. A. (I. 3ONE, -W 8.:Buow. Done,.at Newborry 8. 0., on ?o1zr A.h 18. ns&C. oDcmbr0h18, I assumo all the liabilities of the ii 6 and will continue the pubtlo ofthi HEaRALD AND nEws. A. 0. QE December 9tha, 18*86. Money to Loan on~ Oot Ston-'Farmns. nsusfrom Five hundred U D6 e t Slx Thousand Dollars each. *'9r further information apply to P * JNO. B. PALMfER & SON N I ~Columbia, 80. or GEO. s. MOW~ 1117Newberry,e.