Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and Special. DAY, JAN. 20, 1886. Books at Chapman's. s.,3Ink Books of all sizes and ruling at & Hunt's. 1-13-tf. -nw and beautiful stock of Lamps alNesrIptions very cheap at Robert store, opposite the postofflce. snags of Schedule. The bha been a slight change in the ikight schedule. The freight from reenvMe now arrives at 9:40 A. M. ad leaves at 10:10 A. M. The freight Columbia now arrives at 1:10 P. M. leaves at 2:10 P. M. The night has been taken off. The sched of the passenger train remain,,; un Frames at Chapman's. Red and White just received and for au heap at Robertson's Drug Store, oposte h Postofflee. 1-6 Astfor 30 Days. ,.In order to reduce my stoek to corres -nd with the hard times and poor busi I will sell wooden ware, crockery glass ware, brooms, looking and cigars, at N. Y. cost. Come and all and get bargains. 148-t. B. H. LOVELACE. SRairoad Meeting. We are requested to state that there wI be a railroad meeting at Mt. Tabor early next week in the interest of the -olumbia Newberry and Laurens rail road. The people in that section are wry much aroused on the subject of this new projected road and are able sad will give of their means to have the Sroad built. We wish the enterprise uch success and hope this meeting at Tabor will be largely attended and sult in much good for the new enter prse. ___ __ Avery fine assortment of candy and *,-other Christma goods at 12-0-tf J. S. RUSSELL'S. Magazines, newspapers and the cheap Libraries constantly on hand at Caston dunt's. 1-13-tf No eatastrophe is greater or more to k be deplored than the premature decay at the teeth. Use Wood's Odontine ac eording to directions and have sound Steeth., 25c. a box at Dr. Fant's, Robert son's, Pelham's and all Druggists. 1-20-1 SI samlng Cheap for Cash.' 5& doz. best make of Axes at 75 cevts e asii; but *1.00 if charged. Call on S~- t. ~ PEOPLES & JOHNSONr. The largest and most varied stock of Stationery in town is at Caston & Hunt's. iremnnan of Teachers. Tlifere were eleven white and eleven -colored teachers who stood the examilna tion before the board of exam:ners. To the white teachers eight first grade and three second grade certicates were issued. To the colored 'rachers two first grade, one second grade, and five third grade certinecates were issued. -Three colored applicants were rejected. The School Commissioner prefers not to publish the names. Try Level Best Flour, live do~llars per barrel, at WHEELER & MOSELEY'S, Leaders of Le w Prices, 1-13-tf. Prosperity, S. C. Safe that is Safe.-Herring safe Defips the ire. Herring & Co., New Yorl. Gentlemen : We are ;-appy to say that we lad one of your safes,, No. ':, which passed through the late fire in Union, of January 4th, preserving caur ooks and papers inflrst-class condition, 'and we have given your Agent, Mr. C. H. Plnckney, an order for another No. 7. Yours truly, SARTON & ARTHUR, 1-20-it Union, S. C. A horse, mule anid wagon for sale cheap by .;. S. R USSELL. 4Family Bibles at Ch.apman's. The A. E. P. Conference. Teprogramme of the A. R. Presb'y teran Conference of Newberry County, * which is to conv~ene at Head Spring Church on Saturday, January 30th, at 10 o'clock a. in., is as follows : Open with sorigb of praise and prayer. 1st subject fo.r discussion :-"Should .~4memnbers of ic church attend the - beatre, circus and ball-room ?" To be opened by C. F. Boyd and H. S. N. Crosson. 72nd subject: "Shall the A. R1. P. Church unite wit.hthe U. P. Church ?" Otpened by J. N. Martin and E. P. I Chalmers. Intermiss-ion. 3rd subiec: "What is the duty of one denomination of Christians to another ?"~ Opened by G. S. Mower and T. H. Ch~Amers. 4th subject : "How shall we promote the spirit of giving in the members of te church." Opened by Rev. W. H. McMorr's and Mi. A. Carlisle. Miseelianeous business. An Eye Opener. The )HEr.n AND NEWS, with the Charleston Weekly News and Courier aSupplement, for 1886, for two dollars. Sixty Vents Worth Seed for 25e. Thrysxand 80-100 dollars worth ofseed were destroyed at Pelham's Drug Store a few days ago, to make room for his large assortmnent of fresh ones. it is a source of satisfaction to every gardener that now he can in vsts his money and get his money's - orth, while years ago, under the old system, garden seed remained in the j.'ttores until they were 'old enough to ".-te. Buy Landreth's fresh seeds at Pelham's. 1-IS-tf. Zanot disappoint yuit is the best tanterknown for the blood and two raago. It is the medicine for -.C. 1-13-1m. Persnal. Capt. Francis Hallett is home again. Mr. Peter Hair has re- itrued to Flori da. Dr. Jas. 31cfntoQh h; returned from Florida. Col. E. B. Blease, of Columbia, is in the city. Mr. McFall, of Anderson, is now with Dr. W. E. Pelham. Mr. E. H. Kohn of Prosperity paid us a pleasant call on last Saturday. Miss Mamie Kina-d, of Columbia, spent a few days in the city the early part of the week. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr., left on last Mon day for New York, where he will spend about six weeks. Mrs. Sudie Willams, has gone to Lis bon, Florida, on a visit to her mother Mrs. J. S. Hair. Rev. J. Hawkins, D. D,, editor of the Lutheran Visitor gave us a pleasant ] call on Tuesday. Rev. M. 31. linard of the Theological t Seminary will preach in the Lutheran Church next Sanday night. Rev. C. X. Payne ol Concord N. C., will preach in the Presbyterain Church next Sabbath at 11 a. m., and evening at 7.30 o'clock. - Rev. C. ?. Scott, the new pastor of the Baptist church arrived last week . . a with his family, and preached his in troductory seirmon last Sunday. Our genial young friend, Mr. S A. Lowry. formerly with Dr. Pelham, left yesterday for Baltiniore. where he in tends entriug the Baltimore College of Pharmacy. Our best wishes go with him. Various and All About. Embroidery Patterns, ,Stamped, at Chap ir.n's. The young folks will have 6 dance at McCaeghrin's Hall to-night. t Court here on the first Monday in I February, Judge Kershaw wilLpreside. t Caston & Hunt have just received a i new supply of School Books. If you r wish any book published call on them. Th'e alarm of fire was given on last Thursday and the department respond ed. but it was nothing but a chinney on flue at the Crotwell Hotel, and the ex citement was soon over and no damage d3ne. It is no humbug, Mr. Ben H. Cline, is really selling goods at cost and if you .vant anything in ths line you can get a bargain by calling at once. He is a live and progressive merebppt and desires to reduce his stock to make room for his spring goods, and it is to your interest to to call on him. s Mr. John Lindsay went to Atlanta on last Thursday on account of the sickness of his brother, Mr. Henry Lindsay, who was there attending the business col lege. We are glad to know that he found his brother better and they both returned to Newberry on Saturday. Mr. Henry would have finished his studies in about two weeks. Buist's New Crop Garden Seeds for sale cheap at Robertson's Drug Store, opposite the Postoffice. 1-60 The Jail to be Made Secure. The County Commissioners met on Tuesday to award the contract for put ting cells in our jail to make it more r secure. There were several estimates - before then and there was great diver sity of price. The following houses were represent ed by agents, who submitted bids : Manly & Coopers Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, through their Southern ] Agency of Stewart Shereiffs & Co., of Richmond, Va., were represented by Mr. Crafts. Mr. John D. Fred represented, The Pauly Jail Building & Manufacturing I Co., of St. Louis. Mr. Bowditch represented M!. Clem ents, of Cincinnati, Mr. Goddard repre sentedl Mosler Bahmnan & Co., of Cin cinnati. The contract was awarded to s Manly & Cooper Manufacturing Co., 1 through their Southern Agency at Rich mond of Stewart Sherieffs & Co. It is for 4 cells of refined iron each 7 feet t square, two on either side with a corri- I dor between 5 feet wide and each cell to j contain four bunks. The price is $2,090 ~ and the work is to be completed on or before April 1, 1886. The Commission ers are to be at no other expense, the contractor to have the old cells removed and these put in all complete for the price named. $1,100 to be paid up-3 on the acceptance of the work and the remainder on 1st November. 1886. The four cells will accommodate 16 prisoners. The Sheriff will have no trouble when these cells are:completed in keeping his prisoners secure. The cells will be heated by a stove on the outside. Stationery, good, and at low price, at Chapman's.. Married. To-day at 12.30 p. mn., at the residence of Mr. S. P. Boozer, the father of the bride, Mr. J. L. Bowles of Augusta, Ga., and Miss May Boozer of this place, were happily united in the holy bonds of matrimony, by Rev. C. M1. Payne of Con cord, N. C. The grooma is a member of a large] and enterprising business house of Au gusta, and in the person of the bride he leads to the altar one of Newberry's fairest and most charming young] maidens. The happy couple left <m the 3 o'clock train for their Augusta home. We hope that Newberry's fair daughter has fallen into good hands and we have no doubt she has. Our best wi::hes attend them. Letter Pads with blotters, at Chap man's. Pelham's Pectoral Syrup. This invaluable household remedy is worth its weight in gold. It stands un rivalled as an expectorant remedy. So long as everybody uses it and is willing to testify orally as to its real merits, what is the use to publish certificates ? We don't recommend it ini place of any practicing physician, it cannot, nor can any remedy supplant the doctor, but when the doctor is absent, nothing acts so well for coughs, colds, eroup, &c. Pri"e 25 cents a bottle. 1-13-ti. Erave4 His 1ife. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky.. says he was, for many years, badly affieted with Phthisie, also Diabetes; the pains were] almost unindurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bittersand ot relief irom first bottle and aAer tknefbols,was entiel cured and bad ~ledIn flesh lgteenjponds Sashepositivey believesbe wld have : die had it not been for the relief afforded by< Eectric Bitter. Sold at fifty cents a bote rhe Newberry Agricultural and M ehanical Association to be put J Liquidation. The Association met in the Cou [louse on last Monday in accordan ivith the call issued on 2nd January, M aan Johnstone in the chair, Mr. G. | Kower, secretary. Upon the call of ti oll a quorum was not present, but mer yers continued to come in and soon 1: ;hares were represented, 140 teing n 3essary to constitute a quorum. Mr. J. M. Johnstone moved that ti lirectors be empowered and directed 1 )ut this association in liquidation. TI reasurer stated that tne debt of ti Lssociation was about $500, and th: here were about $10 in cash in tli reasury. Mr. J. E. Brown wanted a full tatement. The President thereupo tated that about twelve months a vhen the present board was elected ti lebt of the association was $300 due tli 3ank. That note was taken up an nother given including the interest an he insuranee on the property for ar >theryear. When this note became du t was renewed including the deficit < he last Fair. It is now $471.18. Tb ssoeiation is also due Brown & Mosele bout $25 or $30 for lumber; the bill h: ot yet been rendered, and a premim f $1 is still due. Also the insurance 0 he property for about one month. T1 ,ssets of the association consist of tl j acre lot and the Fair buildings, and ittle personal property; bill of Brow b Moselcy for advertising of $750, an 9.94 in cash. Mr. R. L. McCaughrin offered as a mendment to Mr. Johnstone's motio iy adding the words "at such time an >lace and on such terms as tuthem seei iest to the interest of the stockholders. he amendment was accepted. Mr. Silas Johnstone moved to divid he question and take the vote on thi tart of the resolution which directe he stockholders to put the association i iquidation. Carried. Upon the call < he 'roll 145 voted aye and 6 nay. Th kays were changed and the vote mad mnanimous. The other part of the motion was the arried without a call of the roll. Mr. Culbreath moved as amendmet o the original motion that the Presider r Directors or any one or more of thei nay become purchasers. Carried. Th ssociation then adjourned. It seeme o be almost the unanimous opinion < he ,stockholders that the best thing t e done was to.close out the associatio ,nd pay the debts and divide the r ain der pro rata among the stockholder We suppose the stockholders will pr< eed at once to closing up the associ. ion and will offer the property for sal oon. If the ladies were to take hold < his thing, buy the property and orgai ze a Fair Association they coul ,nd would make it a success. We hor hey will think of it and probably the an buy the property cheap and we bi ieve they could make a success ofi Ye believe that if the farmers had-take ,s much interest in the association he farmers' wives and daughters rould have been successf ull. What sa sur lady friends ? entlemen of the Jury. The following is the list of petit ju ors drawn for the February term < hie Court, which convenes on the firs londay (1st day) of February. FIRST WBFK. John C. Neel, Lem. L. Boozer, Thos I. Abramns, Sum S. Abrams, John I uber, J. G. Jenkins, Jeff Davenpor r. Burr Stockmnan, W. Robert Elmore closes Spearman, p. c., P. B. Sligi f. Frank Johnson, W. W. Davenpor V. Frank Suber, Yates C. Myers, Job ). Richardson, A. A. Killian, H. h iheely, S. E. Kennerly, James R. Davit o, John W. Miller, Win. F. Ewar ewis Boyd, p. c., Wmn. A. Chalmers .Bachmnan Boinest, Wmn.Reeder, Wa r W. Summer, Robt. J. Stoudemaye: )avid Hipp, A. J. Willinigham, R. I uther, James H. Wise, Andrew I )ominieik, J. D. S. Livingston, Frank Vilson, J. Calvin Neel. SECOND WEEK. Wash 0. G-oree, John S. Longshor< ci. M. Buford, Furman H. Brooks, Be l'. Nichols, J. Bonds Riser, Thomas] Carrant, C. W. Buford, Geo. A. Lani ord, J. C. S. Brown, J.-T. P. Crosso! E'm. F. Wright, John Sproggans, p. c Wmi. Lester, John A. Soland, Thos. I 3halmners, Tench C. Pool, Lainbert I handler, Drayton A. Kinard, John 3 ichumnpert, Thos. A. Williams, - p. rohn J. Kinard, Adam L. Aull, A. libson, Wade H. Setzler, L. M. Speer ['. N. Kibler, J. Burr Dawkins,.A. 4 Welch, Jas. S. MlcCarley, D. Julii Ientz, L. W. Floyd, G. A. Maffett, Al ['cker, p. c., J. Kinard E pps, W. Frar Brown. GRAND JUYY FOR 1886. John M. Glymnph, Samuel Brook [Lther E. Eargle, G. Melvin Single James C. Moore, John G. Miller, fancy Floyd, Fred S. Paysinger, Ge s. Merchant, Nathan F. Johnson, T Pink Johnson, Jackson Taylor, Jeff Qattlebaumu, James A. Riser, Thomn on Conner, John 31. Livingstoa, A 'rew J. Livinigston, W. C. Derrick. For cleaning the teeth, ask Dr. Fan Robertson or Pelham what they se ostly. They will tell you Wood Ddontine, 25e. a box, at all Druggist rie Saluda Bridges. A delegation of citizeus appeared b ore our County Commissioners< ruesday to urge immediate action in r card to buildino~ the proposed bridg eroas the Sain .. A meeting of tl dgefield and Newberry Commissione mil be held as soon as practicable ake the matter under advisement. W. W. Beed, Drnggist, of Winchester. Ind rrites: "One of my customers, Mrs. Laul Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was tong sufferer with Conumption, anld i given up to die by her nhysicians. She bes >f Dr.Kng'sNw Dis0vry for ConsumptiC md began buying it of me. In six monti ;Inae the walked to this city, a distance of s an snow so much Improved she h .Init.s She feels she owes her life to. Free Aal Bottles at Dr. s. F. Fant's Dr MT. TABOR. Dr. Wyche left for New-York on rt last Thursday and will remain in the r. metropolis for some length of time. 3. Many of our farmers think that ie the cold spell has ruined the wheat crop. Oats was generally planted earlier than wheat, and by having a good root has stood the cold so far ie without serious injury. :o Rumors say that there will be a te wedding in our neighborhood soon. ie Wonder if it is true and if so it whether newspaper correspondents e will get to masticate some of the r turkey. n Mr. George Bowers is quite sick. o Miss Minnie Hipp went to Col e umbia on Saturday to spend some e time visiting relatives and friends at d the capital. . Wonder if the people along the e proposed line of the Columbia New f berry and Laurens Railroad. will e stay up to a welding heat until the Y subscription agent calls on them, or s if they intend to build an imaginary n road and run it with gas. a e A great many potatoes froze in n e cellars and banks during the recent a freeze. " An enterprising Mt. Taborite has n d lengthened his buggy from time to time as his family increases, until it n n is said he has to drive a mile and a u d half to find an old field large enough n to turn it in and is seriously thinking n " of having a turn-table put up at his house. s e Ninety-six students enrolled at d Mt. Tabor and the school is now n running with a principal and two i of assistants. e Miss Lillie Sligh is expected home e on I riday from Lutherville Female Academy. where she has attended school for the last five months. t The blizzard struck us with much t force on Friday night blowing down n fences and causing houses to rock C e and creak to the great discomfiture d of the inmates. Many old citizens u agree that this is the roughest spell y n of weather' experienced for many years. The thermometer has been . registered at four degrees above >- zero. Allhough our people are chilled C e with.the cold spell they are raised to a summer heat on the Columbia C Newberry and Laurens Railroad. I d If 'the people are aroused all along e the line as they are here we feel con Y fident that grading will commence .- before spring sets in. It is the chief Stopic of conversation in this sec- C tion. L. C.]3. it JA LA P.. y u The snow that fell on the 8th of i1 this month has almost disappeared .only in a few shady places it can 1 f be seen yet. It has lasted on the t ground eleven days, the ground has. been frozen to the depth of six or seven inches. -The oats crop is damaged badly but can't say to what extent. Nearly every family hss lost the most of their canned fruits during the cold J ~spell, and were compelled to eat what n they could or it would have spoiled. L. If I were a young courting man I Scertainly would visit my girl soon, ~for she would giv. me ham pie to ieat in abundance. Peter Hunter. colored, and his .wife left for Geogetown last Tuesday. . His wife expects to cook for Dr. J. i -. Win. Folk's family. Mr. E. P. Mathews will soon start a saw mill at his home. ~' During the cold spell the reporter nsaw a lady cutting cabbages with an ~,Some of our farmer's are not .through picking cotton yet. L. Col. Cannon said in 1835 nearly t -. all the china trees were killed by the C cold spell but it was later in the ~spring. JAN. ~That's What I sy Go to J. S. Russell's where you can is buy goods cheap for cash. For 30 days F . I1 will sell at greatly reduced prices Dry ~ k Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c. Also Groceries 1 and Hardware, Soaps. Can Goods and Notions. Call and sce ie. Satisfaction guaranteed. s, 12-10-ti J. S. RUSSEL L. Th etBucklen's Arnmea Salve. * TheBestS'lve in the world for Cuts, Sor-es, 0. Brulses, Ulcers, Salt Rheumn, Fever sores, Tet ~ter, Chapped Hands, ChIllblains, Corns, and -alkiEruptions, and positively cures piles, ~or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacetion, or money refunded. p- Price '5 cents per box. For sale by Dr. S. F. 1Fant. 1216 New Advertisements. "MOTHJERS' FRIEND!" Not only shortens the time. of iabor and lessens the in tensity of pain, but. It great ly~ diminishes the danger to life of bothmother and child and leaves the mother in a condition highly favorable sesS liale t Fodidg, Con vulons,and other alarming in symptoms incident to Glow -or painful labor. Its won dermil efficiency In this re s tenttle itto be called leH oHaFDmand r to be ranked as one of the life-sa remedies of the From the nature of the case, it will of course be un derstood that we cannot publish certificates concern ngthis remed without . wounding the deiayof sa the writers. Yet wehae1 a hundreds ofQsuch testimoni as als on file, and no mother ed who has once used it will . n, ever again be without it in Sher time of troule. as Send for our Treatise-on "Health and Hlap- ( It. piness of Woman,'" mailed free. 2g THE BRADPIELD IEtoCLATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. BROWN'S BITTERS Combining IBON with PURE TEGEI'ABLE rONICS, quiekay and completely CLEANsES md EEICHS THE BLOOD. Qickens the acto of the LIver snd Kidneys. Clears the Domplex1on,akwthe skin smooth. Itdoenot Inuretheteeth,ashdsche, orprodueecon it1pation-ALL OTHER IRON EDICINES DO. Psician adDruggist evrywhere rec~mend iL DnN .RUGLIM. of m1rion. 3LM. s:' "ouaend Brown's iron Bittem as a vaunbM tn br em-ichizigthe blood. and retnovin - all C4*-P0Pti0 Will It oesnot hur-t the ta A h." D& R, 3EDLzaz4 Reynol&-. Ind, mrs:I ,aye prescbod Brown's Iron Bitt.-. in cit-4 of Mna a:d blood disearm, &Wa whe-_ a ta?-io was msded. and it has proved thorauglily waisfactom7." M&.Wm Bywia,Be St. W=7y St.. Ne7r Orlex:is. Lia. .': -Brown's ILon Bitters relieoUt~ me in a C=n I heartily commend it to 'ho Genuine has Trade Mark and crnad rod lnes on wrapper. Take no other. !ade crAly by 3ROw-N CHEMICAL CO., BALTInC_:i. U. LADW' HA Boor-xeful s-d attractiro. con aning list of prize-- fir r-~i-ws i-J-1r.nai.1-i abinot cal o'6 ayadr on =vajt tf 2,. amv. )elinquent Land Sales. NEwBERRY TOWNSHIP, OR NO. 1. I lot and 1 building. assessed in Eme of Press Copeland. 1 lot and 2 buildings, assessed in r.me of Maggie E. Harrington. 2 lots and 1 building assessed in %me of Eliza J. Hollmlan. I lot and 1 building, assessed in ame of J. A. Huntington Est. I lot and 1 building, assessed in ame of C. D. Henderson. 1 lot and 1 building, assessed in ame of Annie Schumpert. 507 acres and 14 buildings as .ssed in name of Mary N. Fair. TOWNSHIP No. 2. 900 acres and 8 buildings, assessed i the name of P. W. Chick's Est. 189 acres and 6 buildings assessed k name of Geo. W. Feltman, Sr. 100 acres and 1 building assessed i name of Joseph Goree. TOWNSHIP No. 3. 36 acres. assessed in name of P. W. hick's Est. 129 acres. assessed in name of aroline Graham. 87 acres, assessed in name of Eman al Oxner's Est. 200 acres assessed in name of R. . S. Lyles' Est. TOWNSHIP NO. 4. 165 acres assessed in name of eorge Denson. 150 acres assessed in name of John dell. 65 acres assessed in ie name of harity Sanders. 75 acres assessed in the name of dna Whitmire. TOWNSHIP NO. >. 119 acres assessed in tie name of oln W. A brams. 90 acres assessed in the name of athiarine Sligh. TO wNsHIP NO. 6. 73 acres and 5 buildings assessed ithe name of Miles P. Lake. 332 acres and 4 buildings assessed iname of D. B. Piester's Est. 115 acres and 9 buildings assessed ithe name of Elizabeth D. Slawson. TOWNsHIP NO. 7. 139 acres and 2 buildings assessed Sname of Geo. F. Wells' Estate. TOWNsHIP NO. 8. 3 acres and 1 building assessed in amne of Charles Foshee. TOWNSHIP NO. 9. 10 acres assessed in the name of esse Free. 47 acres and 1 building assessed 1 name of .James Wood. TOWNsHIP NO. 10. 115 acres and 2 buildings assessed 1 name of Joseph Brown. 100 acres assessed in tile name of I. C. Moore. TOWNsHIP NO. 11. 98 acres and 4 buildings assessed 2 the name of Thos. C. Crook's Est. 9 acres and 1 building assessed in amne of Elmina Felker. Notice is hereby given that the rhole of the several tracts, lots and arts of lots of real estate described n the preceding list,, or so much bereof as will be necessary to pay be taxes, penalties and assessments harged thereon, will be sold by An. resv H. Wheeler, Treasurer of New erry County, South Carolina, at his ifice in said County, on Monday the st day of February, 1886, unless aid taxes, assessments and penalties e paid before that time; and such ae will be continued from day to ay until all of said parcels, lots and arts of lots of real estate shall be old or offered for sale. This 12th day of January, A. D., 886. W3r. W. HOUSEAL, Auditor, Newberry County. 1-13 St. 7~ 886. D.IEIRRY & CO., Detroit, Michigan. AU'!UMN ANI DESPORTES ( C olumbia, - It is difficult to realize that soon "Chill November's Will make woods a 7 have endeavored to anticipate the war DREISS SHOES AND HATS F' Our Domestic Departmer ARE ESPECIALLY wo: New Goods by every Ste )rders Solicited. Respectfull DESP( RECKLINC, ARTIST. W. A. RECKLING, Qsite Grand Central Hotel, Colum bia, S. C. All the latest Novelties in the Art. I invite those who aye any difficulty ,n getting a good picture' trymy INSTANTANEOUS PROCk.' 20,000 Negatives preserved. All work guaranteed. Established 12 years. 10-8-fm BE WARNED IN TIME! All those indebted to Peoples & John ;on for 1885 and previous years will take iotice that we are now trying to close ip the business of the above years, and aiI still indebted will call and pay up at mee. No more credit here until you ay up. PEOPLES & JOHNSON. 1-6-3t. NOTICE. All accounts due us must be paid it once. Please take notice and save my further trouble. CLOUD & SMITH. 1-13-1m. I11n, R N18 Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and Table Cutlery, MUSIGAL INBTRUMENTS, Watch Reparing a Specialty. EDUARD SC0ROLTZ, Newberry, S. C. 1-13-tf. Spartanburg Land for Sale. I have 230 acres of good land in the upper part of Spartanburg County, which I will sell at a bargain, or ex change for otherproperty in this county. The land lies well and there is not one acre on the place that is not tenable. There is a creek, with a good mill shoal. There are two branches and good creek and branch bottoms; the place is well ditched; and there is plenty of the best iron spring water and three wells. There are four settlements of good houses, plenty of timber, and there has been a considerable quantity of gold dug on the place, and perhaps there may be rich gold mines there. There are good schools and four churches near enough to attend, there are also two stores with in three miles of the place. 1-6-tf B. H. LOVELACE. A Bargain in Laud. A tract of land, containing 1719 acres, with two dwellings and onthouses, 50 acres of arable land, 15 acres of pasture. and balance in oak and pine timber, known as the "Mary E. Swindler place," situated on the Columbia road, 7 miles from Newberry Court House, will be sold at private sale. If not so sold be fore saleday in February will be offered on that day. Terms easy, with privilege to pay all cash. For further particulars call on JOHN B. JONES and JOHSTONE & CROMER, 1-6-4t Attorneys. STATE OF SOUTH CA.ROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. The National Bank of Newberry, S. C., vs. George Denson, et al. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated 3rd December, 1885, I will sell before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in February, 1880, at public out. cry, one undivided half of all that tract of land in the county and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and sixty-four acres and forty-five one-hundredths, more or less, and bounded by lands o1 William Whitmire, J. D. Hipp, estate of Sam. McKee and others., TERMs-The whole bid may be paid in cash, otherwise the purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance, payable in twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, anid to pay for a] necessary papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 6th Jani., 1885. 1-6-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-Ilh COMMON PLEAS. L. J. Jones, Plaintiff, vs. Janette Ruff Defendant. Foreclosure. By order of the Court, dated 1st De cember, 1884, I will sell, before the Court House at Newberry, on the firsi Monday in February, 1886, at publi< outcry, all that tract of land, in the coun. ty and State aforesaid, containing THREE HURDRED AND FIFT] ACoRES, MORE OR LESS, and bounded by lands of Mary Gilliam Mount Pleasant Church and school house land, W. W. Suber, J. W. Epps Thomjas W. Alewine and others. Terms.-Th le p)urch:er~ will be re quired to pay in cash one-half of the pur chase money, and to secure the balance parable at twelve months, with interes from the day of sale, by bond and mo-t gage of the premises, and to pay for al necessary papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, Master's Office 6th Jan., 1886i. 1-6-Jt NTOUJNCEMENT k EDMUNDS, surely blast nd forests bare." ts of the future i GOODS, DR MEN AND BOYS. t iS full and Complete. NIn HfSIRY ilM NOTIM 1THY OF ATTENTION. amer throughout tn. eason. )RTES & EDELUNDS, I have to raise $3,000 within the next I-WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS REGAI - otock consists of Prints, .leached and Brown Cott Ticking, rills, Checked H< Can nnes; Wool Jeans, . Sati 'ipoei Also a large stock of NOTIONS and ott Am very sorry that I have to sacrifice money and THEY MUST GO, K Come early, before the best of the Stocl have such a chance, as I will Never Offer Such Bargain GF ALL GOODS SOLD FOR' :B:ME\T.' Columbia Cash D3 We are now prepared to supply the wants o complete and varied assortmentofDDr Goods evei all ompeitin both as to quality and-low prices. rean of tis. Goods bought and sold for cash ca much lower than in houses where the credit syp Goods Store Is the on!y one In the city of Colum basis. hence our almost fabulous low Pries of I UNDERWEAR for Gentlemen, lAdies and ChIldrei MAD)E CLOTHING, all at bottom prIces.Always season wil be found in our house. u 2co to sell at such prices as will induce cup^omers t friends in Newberry and the adjoining Coixties,W, the attractions and inducements offere inthe Co thtyou save at least ten per cent by purchastg I dollaromade. Come one, come all andb convioce C. F. JA 8-20-6m Piuxos axid From the world's best makers, at factory Eight grand makers and over thie hund PANOAChickering: Mason & PIANOSPackard. . Orchestral ar Pianos and Organs delivered, freight pal Fifteen days' trial, and freight both way in your own homes. Columbia Mt Branch of Ludden & Bates' ' N. W. Local agents-L. A. Hawkins, Newbei Monckton, Chappells, and J. A. Bowles, Up, ATTEN PURCHASERS THAT EiP3C99 hand I For first class goods and low prices rival In this part of the State. I am well aw cotton. I am therefore determined to mal stocks that will eclipse anything that lbe goods. An examination of my immens'e stoc of this bold assertion beyond the shadow of doi been carried over from year to year to get a'l sell everything at New York cost and use tUa dull summer,. and for bottom prices see and t 144 buttons for - - - ' c Ie 3 papers of needles for - - Scj'3 3 papers of pins for - - 5 3 balls of thread for - - oc 1 4 crochet needles for - - 5e Some people say I think I can beat this oi blocks; read on and you will be convinced. 30 yd. calico, cut off the piece - '. $1 002e 25 ys. vry ood calico, cut off th ec10 Cecked Homespun,v 2 o for 0 S 22yd. Bleachingfor.- - - - - 1* '0 1 d. gBe for - -lO 7 Shoes, Clothing, Jeans, Blanikets, Flani auction sales in New York at less than mnin Ladies' Coarse Shoes, worth $1 25, a 01L " Fine " " . s50, tor 1090 jth4 Clothing I have marked down to almost Men's Suits ~ - - oS5O$4 I - . . -frm lOt 7 -from 17 50to 126 J.0 -from 20 00 to 1175 Overcoats ---from $ 3 50to $225 , Competitors tremble when they read I too well that Flynn will do just what he. the town will do me a great favor by callit! avoid the great rush that throng the store in S D.C.] For the coming week will interest his pi Shoes and Clothing. We must have room I additions, which we will refer to later. Om The Pride of ourE Ladies' Cambri A good Chemise at 25 cents. Drawers with six tucks, at 44 cents. See our grand Children's Slips and Dresses at greatly red this week at 50 cents, worth $1.25. Another Lot of Gloves a CLOAKS AND FIU 5.000 yards calicoes, at 4 cents. 4,000 y to clean out the stock. 2 cases checked gi Graniteville i shirtings, 31 cents per yard. cents. Best 10-4 bleached sheeting from 20 BLANKETS! BLANKE Our stock in this department is still-h each. 100 Pairs Grey Blankets, at $1, i Blankets, at $1.88, reduced from $2.25. 90o: damaged, worth $8, this week at $5. LINEN DEP. A splendid sale of-White Spreads, slightlyi $1.25. 100 dozen .Dollies, at 33j ents, i now at 19 cents, 50 pair Table Damask, Damask at cost. See our line of Turkey 100 dozen towels at 10 cents, worth 15 centi llosiery, Gloves, Han A good Ladies' Stocking at- 5 eenta ps cents, now at 19 cents per pair. 'See thaval CLOTHING AND CERTS ThRe stock on- hand -must go tounke300n f< prices. Our costs for men and boy~s atic Shoes, Siro The stoek on hand now of winter gpods,we j All parties owing us will kindly caWuni nhirry daye omd mespun, en Flannelh ns, Dress GooIt -es, and odwker e'; qoods too nuon MYF c is picked, Over.,-p again Ien rHE'CASH ONLY. . C0MIM and" i be ofibrod to eww". bla that dOes, re aainn comnsense Ae oese er stadoesa iam atot p,uI ntlatae. f vic 4. m, t'lw i 6 A sweeplp - veeverbIe - ks wll dem eat them.f3g eani 1 tatin p ij Dross Goos ksad Colored elsand Stsafr ~ature'st. reduction lissa half price.2 66 6 . hese kM iealy orlateWi Q na 11 to3,gt iti-ons tbl land or onrsrn ~ stabls1nnnt Lt 2 cents. Ane~p uce prices. ards best. educed fromn ?RT now 30 - ef ed Damask, pif s thawlsi ---t.