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Local and Special. Church Notices. BaPi'sT-'Eev. C. P. Scott, pastor. preaching next Sunday at 11 a. in. and ::00 p. m. Sun day school at 3:30 p. in.. Mr. .. B. Carwile, Superintendent. Pr.iyer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. LUTREAN-Rev. W. C. Scbaefer. pa--tor. Preachint next Suuday by the pastor. at. 11 a. n and 7 15 p. in. Sunday school at 3 :30 p. in.. Dr. W. Gustave Houseal, auperintendent. Prayer meeting Wedtnesday at 7:15 p. in. T OuiST-13ev. J. L. atokes. pastor. ~raehing by the pas-or at 11 a. in and 7:15 day school at 4 p. in.. Mr. John W. asuperirtendent. Prayer neetirig VEM, at7 ' .. -r.-PE3BYTERI AN-Rev. B. P. MeClintoek. psaser. Service next. Suni-.y by the pastor at ian. Sunday school at 9:3u a. ut.. 31r.M. A. Carflsle, Superintendent. Pray,-r meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p. in. M i- sionary .tociuy Wednesday at a p. in., Mrs. C. lower, Prest dlent. W. C. T. U. Tue,day at 5 p. in.. Mrs C. Mower. President. EPu.cOPAL-Rev. W. 11. Hanckel. rector. Service by the rector every third S indwy at It a. In. and 4:10 p. ut Lay reading by Mr. N. B. xazyck at 11 a. to. PBZSBYTzRAN-Eev. J. S. Cozby pastor. Preaching by the pastor at It a. in. and 7:15 p.m. anday school at 3:3u p. in., 31r. W. E Pelbam, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.35 p. in. Powder. S. P. Boozer is agent for DuPont's Powder, which is noted for its strength and cleanness. He can meet any com petition. At wholesale and retail. In quire the price before buying. 2t Positively no Further Postponement The Furniture, Beds, Bedding and Carpets of the Newberry Hotel, adver tised for sale on Saturday, the 19th, and postponed to Thursday, the 24th, will be sold on Saturday, November the 26th instant, to the highest bidder, for cash. No further postponement is anticipated. It A. C. JONES. All parties having Pianos and Organs who wish to have them put in perfect repair and tune can have them done so by a practical workman, by leaving their orders at It W. W. IPABK'S MUSIC STOItE. New Mal Route. The Laurens train has a postal clerk and a regular mail service between Lau rens and Columbia. Mr. J. A. Clardy, of Gallagher, has received the appoint ment and made his first trip o'i Monday night. We now have two mails daily to and from Columbia. This will be a great convenience to the people of Newberry Since this line has been made a mail route it is likely the train will be made more permanent. J. S. uasselI Sells 8 cakes of Colgate Soap for 25 ecuta;Crockeryware, Glassware, Lamps, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises ; and a general stock of Dry Goods and Grocerles. All low down for cash-give him a trial and be convinced. Satisfac tion guaranteed. if. Extra size suits for stout men; also for long and slim men, at 4t SMITH & WEAR-N'S. Young man, if you contemplate mar rying, go to Smith & Wearn's for your Prince Albert suit; you can get your whole outfit from them. 4t ThanksgivinIg Service. Union service will be he'd to day in the Baptist church at 11 o'clock and a sermnon appropriate to the day will be preached by Rev. W. C. Schaeffer of the Lutheran church. The day will be generally observed by our merchants. All places of business will be closed. The bank and the post office will be closed. The post office will be open for a short time after the arrival of each mail but there will be no registered or money order business. Those handsome Family Bibles at Chapman's Book Store are very low priced. tf Everyone should see Wright & J. W. Coppock's U.nderwear before purchas inig; it is as comfortable as ornamental. This is saying mnch, but 'tis true. tf. Pile OIntmaent. NEwBEREY, S. C., Oct. 18, '8'. This is to certify that I sold the for mula for my Pile Salve to Mr. W. E. Pelham, the Druggist, over a year ago, anid that no one else is authorized to prepare it. I have used it in my prac tiee for a quarter of a century, and have never known it to fail in relieving and curing the most obstinate cases of Piles or Hemorhcoids. Mr. Pelamn supplies it in jars at 50 cents. Full directions furnished with the Salve. Dr. P. B. RUFF. tf Fdrniture at low prices for sale. Call <n M. Foot, Jr., & Co. . Mothers, wihy fuss about children wearing out so many clothes, when you can go to Wright & J. W. Coppock's and get their popular indestructible suits for so small a sum. ti. Call at Wright & J. W. Coppock's and get a better shoe than you can buy else where for the same amount. The nobbiest 4-button Cutaway Che voit Suit for $15, at 4t SMITH & WEARN'S. _e. _r Sheer'Fawelat Rich The First English Lutheran eniuren w as crowded Sunday morning and night, Sthe occasion being the farewell ser mlons of Rev. WV. C. SchaetThr. -The services were v'ery interesting and imlpressive, and many persons were Iatiected to sears. Mr. Sebaeffer was preented with a goldl-headed car:e by the First Mission School arid a handsome purse by the SFirst church. He m:akes his future home 'in New berry, S. C. Mr. Schaeffer will he greatly missed. He has been a faithful laborer in all good works. To his own church his sevie have been invaluable, and lie Scarries with him the - best wishes of the whole community, regal diess of elass or *creed.-Rihond Dispatch, Koc. 8th. Go to Minter & JamuiesonI and see the Snice Furniture that they ha: just open if you want a present of any kind go *or send' your order to 9-22 HCr's BooK STORE. Ask for Smith .& Wearn's $1.25 fur ~Hat. rTey have sold 10 dozen since -September 1st. 4t Best andl completest stock of boots and shoes ever offered ini Newberry now on hand at M. Foot, Jr. & Co.'s tf. ''Don't forget that Robertson's Fever "and Aguie Cure has been reduced in price Kfrom 75 to 50c per bottle, and that it never fails to cnre the most obstinate case of Chill and Fever. tf. A lovely line of children:s' Hats and Caps of all kinds, at 4t SMrrH & WEARN'S. ! The Court. The Court of General Sessions occupied all of last week and was adjourned on Saturday at noon. Solicitor Duncan left for home on the afternoon train. The following cases were disposed of after our report last week was finished. The State vs. George Pool house breaking in day time-pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in the pen itentiary. The State vs. Wm. Murphy charged with murder was taken up Thursday moreing and on Friday morning the jury having failed to reach a verdict, a mi-trial was ordered. Murphy is the negro who killed Mr. J. F. Oxuer some time ago. His plea is self-defense. He was d" ftinded by Mr. E. B. Ragsdale, of Winnsboro, atn1 M. A. Carlisle of New berry. O- Sat urd y' Judge Norton passed an order admitting Murphy to bail in $1.000. The bond has not yet been executed. The next case was the State vs. Joseph W. Werta charged with murder. Mr. Werts is a young man and a son of Dr. D. H. Werts of No. 10. He killed James Sadler some time ago. His plea was self-defence. He was acquitted. He was defended by H. H. Blease, Jr. In the case of the State vs. W. Y. Miller, charged with murder, a verdict of not guilty was rendered. Mr. Miller is a policeman of the town and it was sup posed he killed the negro Dembo Hig gins who was found dead in the field on Mr. John A. Kinard's place on Monday morning after a hot supper held there ou Saturday night. Mr. Miller was pres ent on Saturday night in his otlicial capacity and shot at this negro while he was resisting the officer and pressing upon him. The State vs. Ben Thompson, arson. The jury rendered a verdict of "not guilty.*' The State vs. Ltvi Williams house- I breaking in the day time-guilty-and sentenced to two years in the peniten tiary. The State vs. John Higgins, Sam Hig I gins, Jesse Jones, Sam Harris, Henry Jonakin, Win. Dawkins, Wm. Davis and Dorsey Glasgow, for assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature and re sist ing an officer. Sam Higgins pleaded guilty and John Higgins was convicted. The rest were acquitted. Sam and John t Higgins was each sentenced to IS months in the penitentiary. After the passage of the general and special orders the court of sessions was adjourned. The other cases on the dock et were continued. GENERAL AND SPECIAL ORDERS. On motion of D. R. Duncan, solicitor, ordered : 1. That all recognizances which have not been specially discharged be contin ued over to the next term. 2. That Bench warrants issue against < all peasons whom Bills of Indictments 3 have been found at this or any former term, and who have not yet been bound over to answer the same; and against t all persons who have been convicted at this or any former term, and have not appeared to receive judgmcnt. a And if any of the said persons have a removed from or are without the limits. of this conuty, that the Bench warrants agaiust them or any of them be for- I warded by the Clerk to the Sheriff of t any and every county in this State, in which such persons or any of them, re- F, spectively reside or may be found. 3. That scire facias issue against all t persons who have been bound over to f: prosecute, or to answer, or to give evi dence, and who have not appeared, pur suanit to the condition of their respec tive recogn izances ; and also against all j persons who have been summoned to at tend Court as Grand or Petit Jurors, and who have not attended, or been ex cused. 4. That process of execution issue 3 against. all persons who at this, ce or at any other term who have been fined, and have not paid their fines ; or w~ ho have been convicted, or a pleaded guilty, and have not paid the c4 fees and costs, taxed and due upon il their respective recognizances. g 5. That the Clerk issue process to. bind over all witnesses who have not H been bound over, not only in prosecu- S tious already returned to this court, and not finally disposed of, but also in all c prosecutions which may be returned into his otlice by competent authority, before F the nzext term. J. J. NORToN, b: Nov. 19, 1887. Presiding Judge. B SPECIAL ORDER. ti Upon hearing the presentment of the a: Grand Jury and on motion of D. R. Duncau, Solicitor, it is ordered that copies of so much thereof as refers tok providing for more comfortable jury rooms and furniture fo.r the bar and fi court room be served tupon the board of B county commissioners and said board t< dojshow cause on or before the next term te of this Court why said recommendations b have not been carried out by said board, also that so much of said presentment a~ as relates to the repairs of jail and the S condition of the public highways, be fi served on board of county commission- a crs. That a copy of so much of said 'a present ment as ref. r- to the abatement a of a butcher pen on the plantation of J. fl .J. Lane be served on Trial Justice Blease that the neceseary,warrant shall fi be issued according to law for the abate- tI ment of the said nuisance against the o party or part i's maintaining and keep ing the sameo. J. J. NORTON, i Nov. 10, 1887. Presidinsg SThe Court of Cominon Pleas 'e-C. ,.~A~..,y.ioiibut the jury . gdIg week were dischargeud until December'1, tI when they are required to return, ant' fl the jury cases on the civil side of the " coturt will be taken up. The balance of the week, tup to yesterday, was occupied ti by Judge Norton in passing -orders and b hearing such cases as cou!d be taken up tI by consent and tried without a jury. The court adjourned yesterday at 12 ci o'clock until the time above mentioned. ti Ladies, don't fail to see those new Shoes at SMITH & IVEARN'S. 4t h Hallow, Charlie ! Have yout beenb spending the summer in Alaska? Naw, ~ been to Wright & Coppock's; couldn't a rest. tf. Beautiful Boxes Paper at tf J. W. CHAPMAN's. ART MATERIAL, ART MATERIAL. a- - 3, Just received a large supply. Oil a1 Paints of all colors, Brushes, Paletts, a Plaques, Mahogany and Satin Panels, Pae yKies, etc., at HUNT'S B00K~ STORE. A A t Wheeler's Saloon. t f. C MJ. Foot. Jr.. & Co. have now a comn plete stock of dry goods, boots and F shoes, clothing, furniture, groceries, etc., for sale at prices that cannot be beateu-. ti. Price and qtality will tell; therefore 1go to Smith & Wearn's for your Cloth-i ing. Shoes and Hats. a Good aprfr5 cents a quire, at j if e foHnT'S nOOK SE. Various and All About. ( Rev. A. M. Hassell will preach in the ewberrs Baptist church next Sunday Mi 1ight. a sh The L:ithetran Sunday-school will ar- W mble hereafter at 3.30 o'clock in the tawa tifrernoon. C tpt. J. O. Mered'th ha: oar thank; tield or one of the laryest turnips we have frien ver seen. Mr Rev. Mr. McCauley will preach at Fran [ing Creek church Saturday and Sun- iting lay, November 26 and 27. The -aera- Re nent of the Lord's Supper will be ad- Maj ainis:ered on Sunday. Sync Newberry now has four urail trains Ni laily. we-el Rev. Dr. Ax-on, of Savannah. will 269. )reach in the Presbyterian church next wt unday morning at 11 o'clock. horn The hot supper on Tuesday night for drov he benefit of the Newberry band was a 50. uccess. About $"2 were taken in. Mi Miss Helen Blythe will appear at the spen )pera House next Monday and Tuesday J. A venings ii the drama "Only a Wo- last nan's Heart." Secure your seats at Th Iunt's Book Store. mun have Wante+d.-A young nan who can perform k. .n the orgat:; mnust be intelligent, sober and nergetic. Reference required. Adress to th W. W. IPARK, Newberry, S. C. Stafford's Inks are best, for sale at hims tf J. W. CHAPMAN'S. M Personat. field Mr. J. P. Pool is in Asheville. town Mr. J. R. Green went over to Spartan- tions burg last week on business. Rev. G. W. Holland, Ph. D., Mr. D. A D) 3. Wheeler and Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., A eft yesterday for Savannah, Ga.. to at- at th end a meeting of the Lutheran General the vnod South. lowir your Rev. Wm. A. Julian, of Georgia, will anal )reach at Beth Eden church next Sun- us a lay morning at 11 o'clock. I h Rev. Wm. Hayne Leavell, of Boston, comr as received and accepted a call from the ange rirst Presbyterian church of Meridian, to ac diss. titati Rev. Mr. Hanekel of Abbeville, held clear ivine services at St. Luke's (Episcopal) ange hurch last Surnday morning and after- now loon. gene Mr. - Miller, of Columbia, is visiting cepti us daughter, Mrs. T. Q. Boozer. ing t Mr. L. S. Mellichamp, soliciting agent my c or the News and Courier, was in town mued resterday. fowl Judge J. J. Norton left for his home than 'esterday. IIe will return and open I a ,ourt on the 7th of December. wate Hons. S. Pope and E. P. Chalmers woul rent down to Columbia on Monday. gingt Ion. J. L. Keitt went down on Tues- other lay. fully Mr. D. 11. Witherspoon, of the Claren- wood on Enterprise, was in Newberry on five ionday. tip-t( Mrs. Y. J. Pope returned from a visit the e Columbia on Tuesday. wou1 Master Wardlaw Moorman has been ppointad a page in the House of Repre- ao mtatives. Ii Mr. Isaiah Haltiwanger. of Lexington 4., d 'ork, was in New berry the early part of At ie week. mule Hon. J. A. Sligh was not able to 5-1 ~ave home this week to take his seat in Ujn 2e Senate on account of sickness in his I hi miily,. _______ and r JOHN B. JONES. . We eMolut ions by the Newberry Bar on Ione c luis Deatha. |firma laws At a meeting of the Newberry Bar held 'yet at suit c onday, with CoL. C. H. Suber, secretary, stitut iairman, and H. H. Blease, Jr., Esq., as come esers. J. F. J. Caldwell, T. S. Moorman As ar id Jas. K. P. Goggans were appointed a laa >nmittee to draft suitable resolutions on pe te death of John B. Jones and present tacks temn to the Court. Col. Suber was als cific. structed to forward the same to the Call bate Bar Association. e The resolutions were presented to the tf ourt on Wednesday morning by Mr. J. .J. Caldwell Remarks were also made WVr r Mr. T. S. Moorman and Mr. W. H. toge uint The Court ordered that the resolu ns be spread on the minutes of Court, Ret ud that the Court adjourn out of respect pock 'the memory of the deceased. The fol- from wing are the resolutions: A 1: Inasmuch as death has lately removed receis om us John B. Jones, a member of the ar of Newberry; and because it is proper express our appreciation of his charac- W r and our regret at his loss; therefore, with Sit resolved, by the Bar of Newberry, g0 1st. That in the death of our brother frge torney this Bar and that of the State of forgel auth Carolina have been deprived of a 3* llow laborer who had already achieved i honorable and enviable position, and cute. hose character and ability gave abund- H it promise of distinction and large use- re.spe Lness in his profession. tec 2. That in the death of our deceased & Co. iend the people at large have sustained e loss of a capable, energetic and patri- A 1 aic citizen. and ] 3. That the Bar of Newberry extend to patte: ie family of the deceased their deepest 4t mpathy inj sebereavement with ~k~'ave been visited. If 3 4. That these resolutions be presented less i 4the Circuit Court for this County with 4t e request that they be entered upon the nutes of the Court and that a suitable Wr emorial of our deceased brother be in- Gent' ribed among its records. That 5. That a copy of these resolutions be best I ansmitted to the family of the deceased r the chairman of the meeting held by te Bar for the purpose of paying a roper tribute to the memory of the de- Hn ased; and that the same chairman pro- Hn ire these resolutions to be printed in Di e newspapers published in the County "M o Newberry. 4 Inter & JamieenTh Have a large stock of' Clothing on 4e ind which they are going to close out rthe 1st of January, regardless of Wr ies. Call and see them. They will big s 11l you a Suit 25 per cent. cheaper than or gil iy one else. 2t -- - --- OystA ounty Teacherm' Associationi. I hi The County Teachers' Association will fless >ld its next meeting on Saturday, Dec.th 1887, in the Newberry Female Academy and Newberry. The programme, is the class .me as for the last meeting, as follows: to s1' How to make our meetings interesting. Gary poe rthur Kibler. pr p Our State School System. T. S. Moor an. Dot What shall a teacher read? Miss Alice Tues4 rosson. Ha' The Experimental Sciences. Prof. 3. B. coats orecen~ Query bex. S A full attendance is desired by the Clot11 oard of Examinors. stylei Pictures, Pictures! The prettiest you .Cal ver saw, at me, a tf J. W. CHAPMAN'S. j"Lou - I quett Congress Fine Envelopes at yo liU tf J. W. CHAPMAN'S. paltel MARRIED. 0.' Thur.;day_-November 17,1SS7, at St. ! P.tilips Church, by Rev. S. T. Rallman, I Mr. Pettu< Lotuinick, to Misss Vinnie Ruff. daughter of Mr. John S. Ruff. DEATHS. Mis: Eiiz"beth J. Lake, daughter of Mr. lvey C. L-ike, of No. 6 township, died November IS, 1887, aged about 40 year!. Mr. R. II. Price. who ha< been in the railroad service for a long time, died here on Sunday, November 20th, 1887, a,ed about 32 years. Last February he received severe injuries in his bead by having his skull fractured while on top of his train near Alston. He was sick a long time from this blow, but recently came here to run between Laurens and j Newberrv on freiZht. It is probable his a death resulted from this blow. He was buried in Columbia on Tues- i tay. He leaves a wife and little daugh- C ter. NEWS IN BRIEF. Emma Lazarus, the well known poetess and translator, died in New York on Saturday. One hundred representatives of the W. C. T. U. called upon Mrs. Polk at t Nashville. Dispatches from Memphis .eport se rious damage in the surrounding coun try by forest fires. During the present year 6,784 new buildings have been erected in Philadelphia at a cost of $23,518,320. The Quaker City is a city of houses Two ladies have been appointed managers of the New York asylum for the insane, at Buffalo. a a - The estimate of the cotton crop for c 1887 is placed at 6,300,000 bales. I The postal money order system. 1 while yielding no profit for the past year, was self-sustaining. The total1 amount was $138,267,016. a A boiler explosion at Prescott, Ari zona, on Saturday, killed the propri etor and five workmen and injured a number of others. The members of the British fisher ies commission were formally pre sented to the President on Saturday. They were received in the private library adjoining the Cabinet room. A water train near Galveston, Tex., on Friday night attempted to make a station ahead of time. Result, collis ion with a passenger train, death of the engineer and fireman of the water train, and probably fatal injury of a baggage man and express messenger. Anarchists in Newark, N. J., threat en the lives of the police. In ten months of the present year 9,408 miles of railroads have been built in the United States, against 9,000 miles in the whole of last year. The prospects are that next year will be another of extended railroad building, al Prince William, son of the Crown Prince, takes his father's place in the b affairs of the Empire. The French ministry has resigned, and President Grevy has accepted their resignation. Mr. O'Brien's friends have smug gled into Tullamore jail a decent suit of clothes, and he is now wearing it. Full returns at Richmond, Va., on the 18th, of the recent election for members of the General Assembly show that the complexion of the new body will be as follows: Senate, Dem- E' oerats 26; Republicans 14. House of Delegates, Democrats 61; Republicans V 385; Independent Republican I; Demo cratic majority on joint ballot 34. The official canvass of the returns will not be made till the 28th inst., but the above figures will not be changed- a: Tfhere will probably be several con- a; tests. Envelores, Enzivelopes, Envelopes.I Twenty thousand Envelopes just re e:eived at IIUNT'S BOOK STORE. tf. ?2 ?o Why have your suits made to: order? 2 when you can get a perfect fit at 40 SMITH & WEARN'S. If you wish to make yourself comfort- - able for the winter get your Underwear from Smith & Wearn; they haive a spler: did line to select from. Do pay Peoples & Johnson what you owe them. St. Go to Hunt's Book Store anrd examine their new Oxford Bibles. Be sure to go to McCaughrin's Hall next Tuesdlay night arnd get a good sup per. 1t. Envelopes at Hunt's Book Store, from of 5 cents to :25 cents a package. tf. A newv lot of Gent's fine Shoes, allU styles, just received at 4t SITH & WEARN'S. Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats in Newberry ? Wright & J. W. Coppock. Go and see them and be convinced. tf. Blank BZooks, Blank Books. Thue largest line ever brought to this city. The merchants arc requested to call and examine them. IIUNT's IIOOK STORE. ___ _________- N P omona Hill Nurseries. POMONA N. C. D T wo and a half miles west of Greens boro, N. C. The main line of the R. & i D. R. R. passes through the grounds and within 100) feet of the office. Salem 1 trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those interested in Fruit andI Fruit growing are cordially invited to inispect this the largest nursery in the taeadone among the largest in the South. The propietor has for many years h visited the leading Nurseries North and West, and corresponded with those of th foreign countries, gathering every fruit that was calculated to suit the South, w both native and foreign. The repnta- In tion of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such tr that maniy agents going out from Greens-1 boro, representing other nurseries, try to leave tihe impression that they are representing these nurseries. W~hy do - they do it ? Let the public answer. hi I have in stock growing (and can show t visitors the same) the largest and best t stock of trees, &c., ever shown'or seen lo in anytwo nurseries in North Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, plum, grape. Japanese persimmon, Ja panese plum, apricots, nectariene, Rus sian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small j fruits : Strawberry, raspberry, currants, - pecans, English walnuts, rhubarb, as paragus, evergreens, shade trees, roses, Ti &c. Give your order to my authorized agent or order dlirect from the nu rsery. Correspondence solicited. Descriptive catalogues free to applicants. A ddress, J. VAN. LINDLEY, POMONA, Guilford County, N. C. NOTICE. I will make a final settlement in tile Pr obate Court for Newberry County on the estate of Henderson Williams, de ceased, on 21st November 188'7, and im mediately thereafter apply for a final discharge. All persons holding demands against said estate, must present them to my attorney. 0. L. Schumpert, Esq., on or before said date. GEORGE T. COLEMAN, O Administrator &c. 04c'ber iS, 1887.-St. CUR PROSPERITY LEITER. s. K. D. Lake and chtildren are or rt visit to Newberry. regret to learn that Rev. John At y, Jr., has the measles. and Mrs. T. M. Gibson. of E Ige County, are on a short vi-it tC ds in our town. . Thorn s Rhoden aid wif t and Mrs. cis Rhoden, of Jolnstoni's, are "is Mrs. Claraa Bridge.. v. C. A. Marks, L. S. Bowers and P. E. Wise are atteniding the United d in Savannah, Ga. .mber of bales cotton sold for tLe ending Tuesday, November, 22du, Price to-day, 9J for middling. understand that Mr. Jel". Set ,of Tenn., w ho is in town w ith : of hogs, has sold between 4-1 and ss Alma Kibler, who has bret ling some time with her si-ter, Mrs Simpson, returned to Newberry veek. e bravest things in our town are the ps. Why mumps? Becau-e they attacked Col. Wheeler. Don'1 whether to extend our sympathy e Col.. or the mumps. G. A. Maffett, having taken unt< elf a wife in the person of Miss ie Chappell, of Jenkinsville, Fair County, is the happiest man ir We extend heartiest congratula. to the young couple. YUBE. tck of an Angel. oung lady of Newberry who was e late fair but who did not take irn ituation described, received the fol. ig spicy analysis from a gallant g biped. She enjoyed the ridiculous 'sis of her sex very much, and gave opy for publication ave heard it said that woman is a tound being, made up equally of the I and mule. I have been disposed cept the qualitative if not the quan ve statement. My mind was never as to which predominated-the lie or the mnulic! Of course I am speaking of the average, and, as a ral rule, I know there are many ex ons both ways. But since attend he fair, I am disposed to modify pinion, by thinking she is very t of a duck; for I never saw that take more kindly to a mud puddle she did on the aforesaid occasion. mused myself for an hour or more, ring tben enter the grounds; they d begin picking their way very :rly, from one tuft of grass to an ; then balancing themselves grace on a pebble or a chance bit of , (this would last for the space of minutes,) when they would begin >eing through the firmest mud. At nd of the next five minutes they t be walking flat-footed into the ~st mud-hole, as coolly as any duck le land,-so my analysis stands ;this: fair weather--angel 50 parts, mule ck 10-100. i state fair, r.iining-duck 75 parts, 20, angel a trace, earthy soluble der most favorabUle circumstances, k about equal parts angel, duck ~ile, would be the happy medium. Sahould disregard the laws of health? Xo in settle that question in the af ive. Everybody knows that the :f health should be obeyed, and great many do not do so. Tihe re f disobedience is a shattered con ion, causing the individual to be a ready prey to malarial influences. antidote to, or preventive of, ma chills and fever) no remedy can are with Pelham's Certain Ague ic. Chills and Fever will not at myone takitng Pelham's Chill Spe Put up in 50c. bottles this yeamr. or it at Pelham's Pharmacy. tI ool Books at lowest prices, at J. W. CHAPMAN'S. ght & J. W. Coppock's is the place your Clothing, if you wantI to get arth of your money. tf. ember that Wright & J. W. Cop give a discount of ten per cent. regular prices on all cash sales. t f trge supply of school books just ed at Hunt's Bookstore. tl22 An Avaricious Man. y is an avaricious man like one a short memory? HIe is always ting, but the wise parent never s Taylor's Cherokee Remmedy of Gum and 31ullein. the croup pre e, and cough and consinnptiomn ry E. Banknight and J. Will Smith tuly ask their friends when in ry to call on theum at 31. Foot, Jr.. 's zf. eatiful line of childrens' Suit )vercoata, of the latest cuts andl -ns, at 'SMITH & WEARN'S. on want to see the "Boss" seam laukenphatst Sho'e for .375. go to SMITH & WEARN'S. ght & J. W. Coppock's li:ie otf s Neck Wear is just awf uliy tiee. is what the ladies say, i. e., the aokintg ones. t f. Sreceived, a beantiful supply of ling. Call and examine stock at s Book Store. if iyou ever try Smith & Wearn's aarc" Shtirts? They lit perfect ly b. st $2 Boot for plantation use at SMITH & WEARN'S ht & J. WV. Coppock have got a ock and they are going to sell it e it away. Alark this. t . rs, Oysters. ve added a restaurant to my busi at the old stand of Wheeler Bros , amn Street. M1eals at all hours of ay. Oysters, Ham and Eggs, Fish nt fact every thing kept in a tirst restaurant. Give tme a call-prices it the times. In my absence Mir Coleman will see that you are rny served. JOHN F. WHEELER. it forget the Hot Supper next lay night. It. e you seen those beautiful Over. at Smith & W earn'e? They have ed their second lot this season. 4t ith & Wearn are the fashionable iers of Newberry; they lead in and prices. 4t 1 at Hunt's Book Store and exam beautiful line of Box Stationery, don Fog," "Fanchon," "Mo. a" and "Torchon." Its English now, and every other brand of fine t f. VTLEJBLE LAND FOR SALE OR RENT. One Hundred and Twenty-Eight cres of land, within three miles of ewberry. will either be sold or rented. ighty-Five Acres in high state of culti ation. The land is a portion of the old liller plantation, near Langford's Mill, n Bush river. Good dwellings. Terms asy. For further particulars apply to W. O. GOREE, Trustee, 10 20-t Kinar(i's, S. C. -THE COLUMBIA )ASH DRY GOOD88 TORE receiving daily a NEW STOCK of FALL id WINTER DRY uOODS alnd NOTIONS hich he will offer at prices that cannot be eat by others tar or near. He can afford to o this, and will do it, as he only sells for ASH, and no oher way. Come one, come 11, and see for yourself what is said is iso, nd you will make by it. 3 PR1ES OF DRY GOODS AMOUNTING TO $10 ro be GIVEN the 3 BEST Cus tomers JANUARY 1, 1888. C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C, rimbered Land FOR SALE. For sale, onl reasonable terms, 1,140 cres of land, timbered with long leaf ine, suitable for turpentine business, ro:sties, saw-milling, &c. Situated in ,exington Fork, eight miles from Co imbia, and within one and a half files of the Columbia, Newberry and ,aurens Railroad now building. For terms and any other information, ridress J. R. PRICE, 10-6-6t. Columbia, S. C. MILLINERY. ffrs. S. A. Riser & Co. HAVE ON HAND N EW AND STYLISI RILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Dress Goods, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Etc. The Latest Styles of IOSIERY, CORSETS, ETC. -ALSO IAD1ES' FINE SHOES and Children's Shoes t lowest prices. Call early and make your selection afore the goods are picked. LOWEST PRICES. BEST GOODS. MR s. S. A. RISER & CO. Dying of all kinds done at short notice. -ly, ADIES ARE OFFERED plain needlework at their own homes [town or countryl by a wh"'lesale house. Profitable, genuine. Good pay can be made. Everything fur Enished. Particulars free. Address Artis tic heedlework Co., 135 8th St., New York. vwRK FORA.L n ""eno" : eek and all expenes pai. inple~ worth nd full pariculr free. Address P. 0. Don't miss this ch..nce. Write to-day. t WEE and upwardis pod seln $D C0S GEW INE ELECTRICEBELT,SUSPENSuEY id other appliances. Sample free. These 'eth'e only oririnal and ger.uime. No humbug. aE ScoTr, 844 Broadway, N. Y. wRhot ela. .s 4 l adslo of hetoac and wlus, and dgisass ae e ove irc lthrb MARVELOUS EYO DISCO VERY. Wholly unhike artificial systems. Any book learned in one reading. eonmende by MARX TAN RICHAR 100 Columbi a students two classes of I ach a Yael e00at niersit of Penn. lege and three lar~ge classes at Chautauqua OF. LOITE, ' Ffth Av.,FR Ne ok. JIEBIG COMPANY'S FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC C OOKEIYI .B.-Genuine only wilth fac-simnile of Baron Liebig's signature in blue aeros label. L'o be had of all Storekeepers. Grocers and -uggists. iBJ... I eHanr inby Mason 8 Pimakers finlowed.inthe man (trif thee s ruments, but the Mason & Hlamlin Organs e a>est minatain ed their supremacy as alason & Hamlin o1fer, as demonstration of tunequaled excellence of thei organs. the ins. siuce that of ParIs. 1 G7. in competition tariably taken the higt i h eys veius tied catalogues free.ao&Hmi' tig 1111111 ema in1:rroduced 1y I II El been pr onrounced by ex iIIJUU .perts the "g~reatest inm provemnent inl pianos0 In &circuars, cntaining testimonials from rer, hundred purcha,.ers, m ncians. ar.d insan OrgS sol tafr cash or easy pay. GSON & HAELI ORGAN AND PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YOBE. CHICA90. N. Hacker, Proprietor. Established 1824 EE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE Es TABLISHMENT SOUTH. EO. S. HACKER & SON. )OORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. ffice and Warerooms, King, Opposite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. 6-30-ly. 4 SMIT Tll1ADER80Fi Have just received their CLUTH IN SHOES AI HAT These goods wer'e bought at iSTONISIGL LOW Pi and will be sold Our Line of Over Full line of Shoes of all Gents' Fine Shoes a Sp( WILL TELL; thercfore if at LOW PRICES give us SMIITH & W 13. I. Cline's Old Stand D ON'T:. - SIIRE NEXT D0O --WHERE N ~TIXiWARE A' STOVES AND -Stove Pipe I STOVES AND Tin Shop Work : RIGS, BEES AX SCOTT 02E DOOR FRO0M P. 0., WILL CALL:-:BEFC YOU WILL GROCERIE B#OTS AND SR IND I FIULL LINE OF COO M1. F04 EQUIN Desportes Beg to announce the retur: and that they are now showin ay, by solid columns in re*gular will be soi d at ten per cent. abox CARPE~TINGS AND M FUJLL LINE FUL L , LINE GENTE HOSIERY a Ir' full complement, for Ladi and full assortm~ent of KID GLO SHOES, SIN For the inhabitants of the SHOES a specialty for Gents, La We have a large stock, whic monnths, our senior partner reti "Columbia Mills." PIANOS A: ALL OF T1H] $25 Cash and Balance N< on a Piano. $10 Cash and Balance Nos an Organ. Delivered, freight free, to 15 days test triatl and frei; Write for cir ulars. T. A. UIAWIKTNS Agen~ NewI kWEARN, SIII0N AND LOV PRIE, SECOND PURCHASE of ICES! accordingly. coats Cannot Be Beat. Grades and Prices. Ladies' and cialty. QUALITY and PRICE you want RELIABLE GOODS a call. Tolse & Eros.' FINE CLOTHING and ZEIGLER BROS.' FINE SHdOES for Sale ONLY BY US. -A LSC IAMIES MEANS' 63.00 and $4.00 SHOES. J A 1T, "he NeRberry CI&hiers, - 'NEWBERRY, S. C. *:FOPGE T I TO TilE POST OFFICE, OU CAN FIND VOSTONEWARE>j" STOVE REPAIRS. GOODS A SPEU1ILTY, . UwaysOn Hand STOVE REPAIRS Done at Short Notice. ; IND IIDES .NTED, - - IVWBERRL, 8.. IL JR.,&GLZ2 SELL YOU IRE:-:YOU:-: BUY. SAVE MONEY C0LOTHING GOODS____ EJ81EPT iN I fIllRETY STOlRE. OCTIALI & Edmunds f Mr. Edmundis from the great mnarkets the skirmish line of their FALL and s and H ATS; to be followed, day after line of battle. e cost to close. A TTINGS at 15 to 75c. to close: SDOMESTICS. 3 FURNISHING GOODS. A.ND GLOVES, es. Gentlemen and Children. Fine VES. OES, SHOES, a I States and Canada! Fine dies, Children and Infants. bh must be closed out in the next three ring for the purpose of building the ~espectful ly, 8 & E DMUND8, DLUMtBIA, S. C. STD ORGANS, a BEST MAKES. wembher I st, at spot cash prices, 'ember 1st, at spot cash prices, on your nearest depot. ht both ways, if not satisfactoryv. N W. TUMP, Manager, erry - Col.umbla,SU, / ~