Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lhe 'efaId and 3ews. - T. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. A PAPER FOR TIHE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fami ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantakes. For Terms. see -rst page. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1885. THE UNIVERSITY. We would have it understood that we are still, and always have been in favor of the University. But we are not in favor of the University as it stands. The contest has narrowed down to the question of tuition or no tuition, and the side of no tuition is supported by the vigorous pen and great influence of Associate Justice McIver, but we must confess that we are still unconvinced that the consti tution requires that tuition in the University be free. We do not pro pose to enter the lists ar.d couch a lance against such an illustrious champion as Judge McIver, but we do feel that as the question of free tuition is now the only point in issue, it would be a wise policy on the part of the friends of the University to quiet the controversy, and remove the only remaining objection t: a State institution by charging the tuition fee customary in our denominational colleges. A nd in- this connection we cannot help mentioning a neat little point made by a , correspondei t of our neighbor, the- Prosperity Reporter, a few weeks ago. Said he, in sub stance, the advocates of the denomi national colleges urge as an objection to th~e University that not. one man in a hundred who pays the tax neces sary to support it ever reaps any ben efit from the institution, but these zcalous advocates forget that the same fact,applies to denoninational institutions. They are constantly S- urging upon the people of the differ ent denominations the duty of giving to these institutions, and constantly receiving liberal contributions from men who send no children to these .schools and reap no direct benefit from their donations. This for what it is worth. In regard to the University, South Carolina made the ni takf5f a Wr'on stifrt -she shov have charged tuition from the *st~ and to-day the State would have be ready to make tuition free withou murmur. In Georgia. for years af the State University was establisi tuition was $7.5.00 per year, but 1884 '.uition was made free with an objection from any quarter. the advocates of the University yi the point of free tuition and we ture to say that all opposition wi silenced, and that in a few y there will be a unive'rsal clamor the very thing that now gives offe to so i-espectable a' portion of State. There is one other teatur the University which very few of en the most ardent advocates of institution have undertaken to fend, and which we think is resp ble, in large part, for the dissati tion atbroad in the State. We . the Citadel Academy. For suci institution we. think there is cl no warrant in the constitution, i it were abolished the tax levi support tw' University would 1 insignificanlt that the most eco cal would be ashamed to o Away with the Citadel Acaderm: let every man pay for what he . and we will hear no more oby to the University. We are not familiar with thi tisties of suicide and crime, an not a very inviting subject to ii gate, but a casual ob'servationl column set aside to such dehi news, leads us to believe it suicidal mania and the propen crime of all kinds varies wi thermometer. A hot wave is precursor of an increased nur felonies, and a cool wave is5 to lessen the work of the c: courts. When the therm reaches 95 degrees the com may expect at any moment shocked by the enactment o horrid deed, and when it i 75 degrees you may sleep in or walk abroad without fear ger. This is a theory of ours have framed from a limited< tion of facts, and we domnc that it will stand tht test of induction. but we saggest tU statistician of crime investi; effect of the thermometer up' and let the wvorld know wha safest temperature for societC individnal These are Solia Yats The best blood purifier and systen ever placed within the reach of su mnanity, truly is Elecmei Bitters. -1 the Liver. Biliousness, Jaundice, C Weak Kidneys, or any disease of 1 organs, or whoever requires an app or mild stumnulant, wll. always Il Bitters the best and only certam cm They act surely and quickly. every anteed to give "entire satisfaictionl or unded. Sold at fifty cents a bottli F. Fant. STArE PRESS ASSOCnATION. The Association held a delightful meeting in Greenville last week. The following officers were elected : President, M. B. McSweeny, (Mr. i Crews positively declining to serve ti longer, having been President of the P Association for six consecutive years) V i -e nts, T. "H. Clarke-land o C. . P ; Chaplain, Rev. Sidi H. Brown;- Iecording Secretary, J. B. t Bonner; Corresponding Secretary, h J. S. Perrin; Treasurer, F. 31elchers;a Orator for next meeting, Jno. W. R. Pope; Alternate, M. L. Bonham. t Georgia is prolific in "wonders." s Another magnetic girl has made her appearance near Dalton, who promi- t ses to eclipse Lula Hurst, and de- c molish Col. Rion's wonderful and I orignal theory of museular power and the synchronous laugh. The r Colonel will have to revise his theory if Miss Cavender comes his way. t In the chair trick she simply rubs t the palm of one hand on the back splints. She also stands immovable upon one foot and defies the pushing1 of the strong'st man. A CARD. To the Editor Palmetto Post: Hon. James N. Lipscomb, Secre tary of State:, is the fit and proper person to fill the position and be the next Governor of South Carolina. EL1r. Greenville, S. C., July 12, 1885. Cleveland's Picture to be Painted by a South Carolina Artist. The Baltimore Sun says: "Mr. Albert Guerry. of Baltimore, has made an engagement to paint the portrait of President Cleveland. He will commence the sittings this week. This will be the first portrait of the President painted since his inaugura tion. Mr. Guerry, who visited the White House on Friday, was pleas antly surprised to find that the Presi dent was a much better looking man than one would suppose from the por traits extant. . Mr. Guerry was par ticularly impressed by the refinement of the President's appearance as com pared with the published portraits. His complexion is not as florid as represented in the colored prints, and as many people seem to think. His hair is dark brown, his moustache light brown, and his eyes are blue and soft and amiable in expression. The face is full of character and marked individuality. The commis sion to paint the portrait was secured through the aid of Senator Hampton, of South Carolina. Mr. Gnerry is a native of South Carolina,but has had a studio in Baltimore for several years." "A Prediction." The Baltimore Manufacturer7 Re cord has to say: "It is predicted that in three more years the Colufnibia and Greenville Rail road will be ruined and abandoned." To this our good contemporary, --_ - - Ladies whO G ONiE OF THE FAMILY TO 2 ,pY don't fJ OEY FOR THE REsT. er dK~Eitu knowing anything of th4 Lrt inner life of the road, we feel warrante( nin saving that this prediction was mad nso as oget up a corner against it ; t a alarm the stockholders, and thereby de rpreciate the value of the propert,y an erenforce its sale at ruinous figures." d' We quite agree with our conter in porary when it says: "There is n tdanger that a road worth the mn ulions of money this road is wort et will 'be ruined and abandoned1 ld three years." e- The road, evidently, will do ti Ibe biggest business it has ever doi sthis fall, notwithstanding the drai tsage of the Augusta and Spartanbui for line, now nearly completed. The :nce is no time in the history of the Sta our that such a crop was grown in t fterritory of the Columbia and Gree Soville Road as is now to be seen ev- along the whole belt of country. ~ the rather think, although we may de mnistaken about it, that the old ro will make. a pretty stiff fight for t ns-trade of the magmficenltterritory fa-serves. The present splendid er lean promise; should it come to full fr an tion, will startl" its owners . it arly full realization of the prize for wh *rd if they must fight. And with one r oood crop in hand, backed by a sp dt of thrift and enterprise prevail e .. throughout the whole territory, th iomi- will be=a constant and steady gro' ject of production transpiring all al 3 an the line of the Columbia and Gre adville Road, so that in three ye ets from to-day people will be surpri ction to see the amount of ireight 1 will be brought out of that territ as well as the amount of travel sa.a traffic that will set in to and fron - iisthriving localities. , iis "The so-called "prediction" vesti- quite possibly only a speculatio of the to the possible effect which the rtful ti-ol of the Georgia Central over h miles' of new road in the North ity to tern part of State is going to has it osucking np the business of hth he Columbia and Greenville in som sre its most profitable contributing ber of tres. The Augusta and Knox .eti the Greenwood, Laurens. and erantanburg. the Greenville and Lai iimna and the Savannah Valley f oieter will all be in active operation b anuity the expiration of 1886. The' ,be route from Augusta to Spartan ome some 135 miles, will be in oper som in time fort the handling of the inks to ent crop; whilst the Savannah 1 ecurity Road, on which they have beg fcan- lay the rails, will be ready f4 carriage of the present crop to a few miles of Lowndesville. ha eare important and productivi bserva- tions, and the new lines of ros tssert make them three-fold more p~ nefl tive than ever.~ NotwithstJ atoe all this, the Columbia and( tsoeville has its own appopriati ate the proximate territories. which wil nnime, the less spring forward in the g is the spirit of thrift and enterprise ntein in all that section; and an adtewho expects to see the old roa< and abandoned on account new lines in the same gener~ aglortory. will quite possibly see per ng huifferent story in the next three ati~vit 01 In justice to all concerned, asepaion be said that Columbia and tzer, tonic ville has a territory worth ad Eectric for, and anybody w to talks ol uga'r- ing driven out of it and extini moey e in thr.e years talks arrant nc Preambles and Resolutions PON THE DEATHS OF JAMES PACKEE - AND ALBERT C. GAELINGTON. WHEREAS, James Packer, Esq., late a tember of the Newberry Bar, depart--O is life on Thursday the 14th day of [ay, 1885, and associates are desirous of c aying a tribute to his memory, - Resolved 1. That the life and .sexvi-. ss of James Packer- Esquire,: furnish: ot only a study but an example to oth rs, for by his unaided efiorts he was able take a position at the Bar -worthy. of lofty ambition. . He was indnstrious in ( is habits, acute in his perceptions, and t the same time, vigorous in the grasp 1 f mind necessary to the proper presen- 1 ition of his eases in Court. t Resolved 2. That his readiness at all imes to promote the best interests of t ociety by every effort in his power de erves the kindest recognition. Resolved 3. That the rare combina ion of qualities that enabled him to be ourteous to the Court, his associates, the l sar and the public, and yet ever prove aithful to the laims of clients, should eceive our warmest praise. Resolved 4. That by . his death his -oung wife has been sorely bereaved, he Church has lost a zealous member, I he Bar an efficient and pleasant associ .te, and the State a faithful citizen. Resolved 5. That a copy of these 'esolutions be presented to the Court at ts present term, with the request to the )residing Judge, that the same may be ,pread upon the minutes of the Court, nd that the secretary of this meeting hall forward a copy of the same to the ewberry county papers fo: publication. INASMUCH as the inscrutible decree of t Aliwise Judge has summoned to His )resence our friend and brother Albert 3. Garlington, and as it is meet that we is sorrowing fellow-laborers should ac nowledge the worth of his character, he usefulness of his life and give expres ;ion of our feeling of sorrow at his death. Cherefore be it Resolved 1. That the death of Al ert C. Garlington has deprived the Bar >f a most able and eloquent advocate, vhose quick discernment, sound judg nent, force of language and fervid ora ;ory had secured him a place among lie distinguished lawyers of the State. Resolved 2. That he was a faithful tnd patriotic citizen, and that, the State tnd County should ever remembr the ervices he rendered them during the lark hours of conflict, danger and de ection, when patriotism was not an mpty name, but involved deprivation Lnd sacrifice. Resolved 3. That we mourn. in his udden death the loss of a sincere, gener )us and ardent friend and a genial come anion; and although- his efforts were ive.nfor a number of years to other com nunities yet the prineipal achievements >f his professional life were gained tmong us in the vigor of his early man ood and his friends and colleagues of his Bar may ther.efore claim him as their )wn. Resolved 4. That to the bereaved fam ly upon whose private grief we may not ntrade. we can only tender our heart elt sympathy and condolence. Resolved 5. That a copy of these esolutions be transmitted to the fami y of the deceased, that they be publish ,d in each of the newspapers of Newber -y County, and that they be presented o His Honor the Presiding Judge at the iext term of the Circuit Court with the equest that they may be entered with ;uch further notice as His Honor may leem proper, upon the minutes of the loudt. IN MIEMORIAM. We a11 do fade as a leaf-Isaiah LXIV-C. otry "Wells' Health Renew- aily, net As the nan Rough onaItch." n of agamn nas the eaper ea a vist our little circle, and cut down one of ot brightest flowers, to "bloom in fields light above," Sarah Drayton, younge daughter of Mr. B. J. Ramage. H - sweet disposition had endeared her 1 many friends, to whose hearts her dea has brought much sadness, and long w tshe be missed by them, who.feel th o their loss is. her gain. Having be L. "made a member of Christ, the child h God, and an inheritor of the Kingdom Heaven," she had no fears of death, b spoke with calm!ness of "going home they are waiting for me.-' On Sund Le July 12th,just as the sun was sinkir e and while the prayers of the Chum . Militant were being offered for the p petual rest and felicityof her soul, a in hearing distance of 'the singing of. re beautiful hymn she had so- often 30i te in-"Abides with me"-did her sW e spirit enter the Church Triumpha . there to unite with the angels in song praises to her Savior, Whom she confessed beforenmen. e -T iot eaveth ter oad. ed Ad 'ms the brOehrion hig heTo be at home with God. it Iti o esaon itAside the-sinfal dust, op- A rise, on strong exultingwing. To live.among.the.just. )& Jesus, thou Prince orlife. ch- Thy chosen eannot die; chLike thee, they conquerinl the strii al To reign with thee on high." .t AFRIEN] For the HERALD AND Na' vjth Stock Fair at Ninety-Six en- 4. meeting of the citizens of Ni; ars Six and vicinity was held July 15t1 sed the purpose of organizing a society hat the exhibitionl of Stock and Poult: ),Ninety-Six on the 13th day of Au; and, 185 r .S ale was called to achair, and J. T. Miller was request tits acf as Secretary. Capt. Jas. Rogers stated the object of the meeting, is which the following officers were ele a as viz: PRSDN eon- PEIET 231 James Rogers, Jr. wes. VICE PRESIDENTS FROM ABBE' e e in cotNTY : the J. F. C. DuPre, WV. H. Frazier, ue of R. A. Griuln, J. D. Fooshe, E. Y. cen- pard, L. M1. Moore. rile, VICE pRESIDFErs FROM LAl spar- cOUNTY : irens . B. Wats J. D. Williams oads Turner. efore IC PRESIDENTS FROM NE~W1 w'hole CouNTY: tion P. H. Koon, Joseph Jenkins, res Reid, J. B. Irving. alley VICE PRSTDENTS FROM EDG; n to cOUNTY : >r the Dr. D. C. Tompkins, 0. F. Chue rithin J. Mc D- Kinard, Dr. T. W. Ch Rhs . Hill. he J. T. Miller was elected Secret: sec- Treasurer. "'ihe Chairman api d will the following Executive Commnitt dac F. M. Pope, J. A. Moore, T. C. ding H. R- Turner, William Johnson, n gen Pratt, L. M.-Moore and the Pres xte-de zoicio. a and On motion it was agreed thatt n one fecting of all further arrangemlt eenral entrusted to the Executive Con setting Te ebitio wil b-fe,a yody toee -oY Secr iL 1 sunk Se of the ist of Patents a veryi Granted to citizens of South C a eyfor the week ending July 14, 18 :years. piled from the Official1Recordi it must United States Patent Office. e Green. for the HERALD AND NEws, by ting Brashears, Patent Attorney, s b. and expert, No. 03-7 F Street .Washington, D. C., of whom eo mushed information~ may be had : nense.| S. J. Cox, Johnston, horse cc C' B. Harin. Manning, engil The Narrow Gauge. N I\'TERESTI! G ARTICLE FROM SEXATOE CALLISON ON THE SUBJECT. Edge1eld Chronict CALLISON, S. C.; July 1 , 885 You call my attention to an artl le r communication from (Ci ian [ownship'.relatiue it a &Cnge aitod ou , Allow me to say that.I have never ravered in my opinion of the raeti ;ability of such a project, but several )otent causes have prevented us call ng the corporators together.to act on he charter. But if the people on the aluda are ready to act on the mat er and will call one or more public neetings at son4e convenient place, ve will attend them and lay our plans )efore them. It is our intention to uild the road by private subscription, is, we can fully demonstrate by data n our own and other statrs, thatsuch i road well located, will not only de relop the country through which it ans, but, it will pay largely on the apital invested, and in my opinion no better county or one more capable )f improvement than the one con ,emplated, the country is populated with an industrious and intelligent people only wanting railroad facili ties to make them prosperous and happy. Newberryi san active busi ness town full of ;im and enterprise, susceptible of growing to a large in land city when it has this road run ning from it, direct to the head of tide water navigation. wow, Mr. Editor, a country or town is just such as the people who live in it, will make it. We can make it one, of ulolence and penury, or one of en terprise and prosperity; we have oui choice, which shall we do ? Mr. Editor I do not desire to write a long letter, as life is too short tc read some of the labored articles we see weekly aboi't railroads; some .o them would make the people believe we have railroads enough in Soutil Carolina, but I think the people whc live remote from these modern- neces sities, can best-judge of their impor tance to them. The impression i; being madetiatit is suicidal for town, city or county to subscribe'tc the capitl. stock of a =iliroad;by^ vote.of the people,-dd hat-too in the face of positive evidenc6 that thost counties, cities and towns that hi done so, are to-day in our own Stat the most prosperous. What? don'1 tax yourselves to build you up anc put yourselves on an equal base witi others, itvvwill be too burdensome ! Hov charitable some people are. But w hear not one word of sympathy whili wetug through winter's mud and sum mer's sun twenty or twenty-five mile to meet a train on some great truni line of railroad,,at whose mercy wi are. and' from which we desire t< be free. Now, why all this?, can we see the gloved hand of corporati greed and the labored article of subsided attorney to ward off compe tition by advancing fogyismn, tha will keep the farmer in the bacl woods ? The trouble with our present sya temn of railroads is thatalhe L oial pape tT W'7 mani Institute Journal-I I indicateS, the Junlwill be th insti ie nd on r road for such large sums of mo Sthat they can't compete with an: rthe new roads now being built, E o if the same Gauge, but how wil istand with a Yarrow Gauge ? 1 wide Gauge Railroad can pay at ning expenses and carry a-bor debt of twenty thousand dollars of mile how will a Narrow Gauge s ut as a pa.ying road when the first - will be say five or bix thousand ay mile?i draw your own inference. 1if the people will unite and -put ir- surplus capital in this scb d they will find that it will be the he paying business in the county. Led 1 -look upon the Narrow G3 t. from Augusta to Newberry as o of the best investments we can z tad as well as one of. the grandest jects of the age, at least, for all contiguous to it. .. . - SNOW N[ri Editor you.may'be ed-that nothing- will be ,left',iI that wreau doftoake' o Gauge a graud.success~ .Let/ ~ move all along the line and fro nettle danger pluck the.rose of e ty.Yours, &c., The BennlettSville Meeti rs Columbia Register. The following statement fro retary H olloway will explain poAgrA NEWnERRY Co., Jut lety- MESShc. EDIToRs: eie r your columns to say a few w~ -y at those who anticipate attendi rst, joint summer meeting -of the the Carolina Agricultural and Mecl dt.Society and of the State Grang a'te It appears from letters rece cted, this offce, that some are of t~ ion that only three delegat a County will be recogmize convention, when such isi IL, case; each County can send a delegates 1s it chooses, repre either an Agricultural Societ: Se-IPatrons of Husbandry. And Se-the subjects already publis! ,tN essays, any question may I RSduced upon the floor and dit As to passage for delegate W P- than the three from a County free passes will be issued, t LERRY on the Columbia and Gi RLoad and its branches wil G. T. cents a mile for the round t Wilmington, Columbia and. 'FIELD Road will charge six cents a the rom:d trip;~ the South i mRailroad not heard from, but es, B.will be equally as low as eith abt-ve. Lry and I have forwarded to th pointed railroad authpritiies a list of< ee, viz: received to this date, to- go .L. Columbia and Wilmington,' ident a ad.Augusta Roads, vz: *Indersen,g .hesteraieli he per- ville, Lancaster, Laurens, umittee. Lexington and York. Tia dd open 'Charleston: -Barnwell, R,Hampton, Orangeburg. 1 etay- umbia. Richland delegati ter, Sumter County, a Kingstree for Williamsburg rijn, All visitors, .which inc! B5, om three delegates from a Co of the expect to attend the mee Slydrop a postal to Hon. C.2 Solicito~r Bennettsville, Marlboro C N. W., that provision may be pies and1( transportation from Socie Bennettsville and homes h Road to ugusta. WBOUT THE-cAEROW GUAGE" THRO.UGII EDGEFIELD. Edgeeld Chronicle. erng tiat Etour correspondents :.YSa# are-gewzinwus about geesta to e ySt unidersiged addressed a letter to President Mitch eli of tbsAugusta, Gibson and Sand ersville Railroad, and requested that he visit Edgefield :and confer with our people on the subject. We here- I with hand you his reply for publica. t tion. The charter of this new road does not provide tor any county or town ship. subscription. It contemplates ( raising a capital by individual sub- f scriptions, and it requires that fifty t thousand; dollars be subs;ribed be fore the organization can be effected. No county or township subscription can be made to this road as the law now stards. A. J. NORRIS. J. C. SHEPPARD. AUGUSTA. Gs., July, 10th 1885. To Messrs. A. J. Norris and J. C. Sheppard. Gentlemen: Your favor of 9th instant duly received. You will doubtless agree with me that the way to begin any enterprise is to stait it rightly. In Georgia it is necessary for new Railr.ads to comply ev(n with the forms of the law and one of those forms requires, firstly an organization of the corpora tion. The incorporators of the Au gusta and Newberry road should meet at once in. this city, if prac ticable, and regularly receive their charter and organize a company. After this is done I am ready to meet your people. in any manner deemed best. If -it- is:tsue, as I have heard, that , Edgefield can be induced to subscribe $100,000 as a county to the stock ofanarrow gauge which will traverse its territory, Iwill guarantee the building of the Iine in twelve Yonth s fter ilie proceeds of the levy_ "shallr e.avlben pidover:to itse an-. .thorities of=<the rallway. ir. Da.ey; of te .EdgefieIk r ,:o(hm'cl said to me- sone time ago that ,it was the opinion of $enatr' jButler that the county wouldnakcehe subscription; and- uiderstand Senator Callison agrees'withr him. If these gentlefiien are right. as to the temper of the peo. pie, the proper thing to do.now is for the incorporators to meet as sug gested above, and then make a vig orous canvass of the county and as sure an overwhelming vote for the subscription. I am ready to give whatever time I can spare from my other duties to this canvass,-to sup ply data, and arguments, and after wards to build the road and run solid trains from Chester to Sandersville . or perhap.s Americus, as liberal prop t ositions are now being made to ex tend in that direction. .As enco r agemerit to youlIwilstao .net earnings last inn. $10.on fifte rer MORE H ANrea a r of R .M rrMICELL, ten .President. itA taorn Cas ofscrofula f I have been adicted with Scrofula from ~un infancy, and in consequencee have always be ded a frail and delicate creature. I might truthf ly say that I was raised chiefly on mercury a per potasb. These remedies for the time bei aid would dry up the fearful nicers, with which cost .suffered, but4hey would return with gres 'riolence. I was the merest shadow as to fo per and person. My digestioni was all derang And and my existence most wretched. Everyrh -hi -was done for me but no permanent ben herwas derived. At last a great tumor came eme, y nek.below the ler't ear. Is increased best size untiP-my head was forced to the rn shoulder and.in.this ungainly-and uncomfo ble Dosition'ir a's compelled to carry mnyhb al2ge The doetors4eedethtit was there to sta. ciiof 'long as life-waotiinet,.and for many year did-remai. In Marell,188t, at the sugges a of Colone Joharaylor1Was indaced to p[W- Swift's Specifie. GMy system responded to mor has all disappeared, and every a)p'eari srof the disease has left'iny person-except asi adWlttle gir .1.are OPd~toS etb suarobust young idy as-there'is in the.neigl bood. S'wift's Specifie:is the-onl1y rensedy m te has ever-given me;ay;permanenft relief,a safe- am in better:bealth and weigh morethnI did in my life before.Z My old friends sea recognize me sine this wonderful change oN- t'een wrought.in my apipearanlce. My grat is unbounded for what this-medliine has. for me.MISS TOMMIE EMBI n- La~Grange, Ga., May 14, 1885. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. n Sec- Treatise on Bloodanld Skin Diseases nr itself- ra swrr r.cirIC Co., Drawer 3, A r 1. ta, Ga. iroogh . POST OFFICI yrds to EwER 0- -., g the List of advertised le:ters for week el South July 18, 1885. lanical Brown, Mary E Morgan. S A eDickert. Mrs M C Morris, Miss Ella ;e. atCannon, Linton-H O wens, Anna. vatChaney, Nathan Robertson, Hent e-pn ae ai Saber, Mlss Mary fopin k, meIzbt Wright, Josha :sfoMyers, SM Lin the Persons calling for letters will please sa: tot the vertised. E. S. HERBERT, P senting NOTICE. ror the . esides Notice is hereby given, that the ted for for paying Towni taxes is extend nr- the 7th Aug., 1885. By order. e intro- 7-23-t J. S. FAIR, Cl , other Away.With Coffee MilIb he rates Go to the store of B. HI. Lovela< heenrtes purcase some of that fine Rio( evleroasted and ground, just ready ic I be five It is kept in an air tight tin can: rip uthe 20 ents per pound.H.LVL mile for DUjE WEST arit aes FEMALE COLLE~ er of the poe Exercises begin first Monday 11 p oaes ber. Caret urmnoral training. Tb igtsteaching. Best facilities in Musie, i the iental and Vocal French and Do lumbia i - Terms nnusually low. - Wlh abbeville o k>ard aubregular Tuition f tren?1.00. For'Catagl 9 pl ew b.ry, 7-.23- . Due West, andfrom _ __ _ _ _ Berkel, -UMB!2K! LUMB in; Sub- We the undersigned have o id fromin some :County 40,000 Ft., udesf,hd tingof nnty, wh6.L FLOORING, , Cal. WE ATHtER-BOARDIN( ounty, so CEILING, &c., mtde for iand will continule to saw au ty Hill to orders promptly. Leave orde assigned. yr. C. Summers LOA.T.uly 23. SHIOCKLEY] L'ALLOW! TALLOW W FOR SA -AT -J. N. Martin & Co.'a DEALER LN' Wines, Lirgors, Lager Beer, Cigars nd Tobacco. <Prompt'attention paid to 11 orders. I am prepared to furnish emijohns, kegs and jug; and they can e returned and no charge made- for heni. J. B. Lanier's celebrated- $rst ade corn whiskey always -. on and. Also will keep. in stock. a all line of.the lower grade of o- to ,ether with Imported Wines, Bran d ins, and all other goods usual-to a irst-.lass House, which will be sold at he lowest prices. Orders solicited. In connection with the Bar I rut; a all supply of family groceries and pro isions. july 23. Highest Honor -olc F.148xposttons O . .. 2 D TO WE.W&W. R.SMITH,tofl COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Kentucky University, Lexin , Ky. Students can begin any week-da dS~7 Ko acaion Time to eoplre the ipk 'r a about 1) . v.r" '.Lveraag total cost, oo ta.. Phooraphy an Type Writin apeiatoisk .ona3 free. Lade r eree. vet 000 c #rad rates. Over 500 Ipil+ 2a4 year fom is d to s e as frosn Y.ractt. IW& S EITo Is tetst waned aptel by 10 h .S Ldcrr o forTersl Sit o Siea. Untvcrairy Diploa isted to its ae rhin rautifni ci: i" uuc fr i4l.ealtbfllaat ada0ele4, eMn son 1e4_ral t-itrooA. The Test_Eooc which recived the bibest sawayat Ade World's EpositEon Th IM:4V.ttentce. UraetlaD, EaCam. rehn.ie w...t.!,z"f.In v.cton.Isu s olatural ofeue. II. ae sIrape"t ConlrF,l it. tigvieeSsat seter and lnre etr..,o war; toAWl Fon.r meatiolS nra- and ev n h.,ear td disea. tiea. For Jir..o " -nd. r It ,artJ',icua aMSreostta t. W ILB JIi It SIITB. Lexington. KY. eSQUITOEStme' BECRE, gives instanteief andUIT rived them away. Address SALLADE& CO.,8 East8th St., New York OU 0R &DEA PECI ?S PATET IXPSAvED CusalowED EAR Dnuxs PERFI'.CTLY RESTORE T B HAR G, and perform the work of the a*tdral Drum. 'Always in. position, but-in-vfsibte to Dtbess and comfortabedtowear; AEoonveor tation an'even whispers heard dinctly. W refer to thoseuing them, Seafor Hi1s L mtedboo wihtestimonals-firee:.-Address, F. HISCOu49 Broadway, e, Y.c Ieentaoantla paper . ' -etInstant-rlierpfortNeu altg otae,ndF1 s,l Jo ers City .rhUrs .U bRE YR'S liA BASA. Anre oa ln th Bed stndrund n ter wer tha n ter Tar0. pure, clean c y o s on. achSC. &CQ .S,63Wlla JereeCt. Ne J. .Y PARKER' III B.LAI arer'verBasm~Snl et tu-n i warrn topEtfigo wiheever,o amte rndw done t 13I an- Srf. e 4 aet bedre d,svigI bson tola, sie maygudhbad all I p tig ree yuohe dsiain ed oto tiet?I htcs o ete r mitae ha te arles af wrong orwrngdreIon- y reurteyes to the dightie.Hon etan ~bae tosily.O onzdoin youertise emenevrth?In els.at caly req r_usof ittle anyne in the ing. a Ang owon doiy reio tou teyhoest trt one Hol net quTeeting rs. Itofs only re U . prove, what younyourselfecanpro my goods of themnselves prove..a first question, wiat do I prol Octo- keep Clothing that is honest il orough reliable in ma~terial, fashionabl Instru- stylish in appearance, neat ~i PPaint- perfect in fit. I guarantee alld oele cost represented. I wfl now.esI r year, tention.to garments for .C. Such as Cassimeres; Worste EfBI"D'Ete, Seersucker, Alapaea, - --Also a line Gentgs Underwear adGanze, -Lisle Thread and--Ba n dHalf-h'ose-in Faney:--Lisle Thr and Balbriggan. Gents Fine Shoes a specialty g-ress Gaiters and Low Quarter Skin. Goat and Matt Kid in all ing Styles, Slippers and Danei for gentlemen, in fact everythi tieman needs can be found at porium of Fashion. All order. Il:llattenfded to. wt M. L. KIINAL Columbis THIOSE WII4WI GREAP FOR CASH LETTF WE PROPOSE FOR THE NEXT~ . T hirt Da To Give our Friends and- Customes#4 to Buy Goods at Greatly Riduced Iire~ Strictly for Our Stock of MUST BE REDUCED9 W~!EK A LIK Tateos~ from $400 to $5.00 vhieh e rp%e ir E iEAN BIU IOME and SEE for YOURSENESP A Children's Ol MAIN TREET, Nw~B: roy A R SUMMER ur Serni-annual Clearance Sale which hasibeen a boozt ingpbi in the pass this sesn offers greater adtracton tbws vr - S- yZ4..2 oooQum~ e.ort3 se. o,o0 Yards 30 ~.SClD OTU nAII, 121c., wot25C. lOCses Lo isa hafPie 00Trs ewf Gosn fand Buting Nn's Veiun and a variety ofother Good w (Il Or Stok-of Silks nd Satinat a mer xisyo t3a vle. hNtBl4' fO j .jwrh$2 Our stock of BLCK GOODS Is one ot the mnost-com~plete in the Sat HOUJSEKEEPLN(G DEPARTM~T, 28 Dozen Hack Towels. Good Size.'at I8le., worth 25e. -56 Dozen Fine DAXASKS, 22by 40,at20c worth35c. A SACRIFICE IN DOYLIES AisD NAPKINS. ITS A White(Goods are Our Hobby. tthese sizes in COICSETS this week, at '75 cents, worth 5lrr0.this weektofoCOBSETS. Se r TO N Afront6 t dif fer- S o'clock wini repay any Visitor. A CUT IN CL OT HIN nae Ate asucesu esn now oyt er theinde r nt lour soc onha4are Our Boys' Clothing Department. ents as Is one feature of our Etablishmenat that eve.ry mother should see (during thia Sale. - J. L. MIMNAUJGH & CO., Columbia, S;C. - PRING MIERCHANDSE. ~Iwhe *ERA OF LOW PRICES. te3WUiaflfdri e Shz~ech; Drawers 25e. each; Ganze Uder e iour at" M3LI4a e T * e; Eys aIor, e t an sai stio n en be bed... b-z--.- - u ad Sftk andl Fixtures at S0c., etc. the lead- - C LJ B A, S. C. igPumps -__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ a gen- -- -BARGAIN INPES 75 his En Tdhi""'. lne Steel Penis. al umel promptly The Hal over Cloud & Smith's Cloth- ible for school, mercantile or otb4er pl3 -ing Store, occupied as the armory for poses. Will be sold for cash:st-50 ent os Newberry Rifles, is to rent- a box, one gross in box, and w.orth$I,25 6, 5*C Apply to- CLOUD & SMITI- Come early, and bring your money, '