Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWADERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, M1Y 1. 1G. A. C. JONES, TEr:. NEWBERRY HERALD & NEWS s iPU;ILIz::EU EVERY WE)NESDAY ONE YEAR, - - $.C SIX MONTiIS. - - 1.0( THREE MONTHS, - - M A. C. JONES & CO.. Proprietors. 11ON. AD. WYATTfi Al EN Col. Aiken has decided not to en ter the field again as a candidate for Congress in this district. IIe will retire enjoying the confidence and best wishes of his constituents whc have showed their appreciation of the faithful services he has rendered. b% giving him five successive terms. We hope that he may soon be re. stored to health, rnd continue to giv( us the benefit of his ripe experience We have differed with hin at times but have always believed him to be true to his convictions and loyal tc. his people. As chairman of the con mittee on education. and as a mem ber of the committee on agriculture he was the acknowledged leader le is the only farmer of our delega tion, and unless his successor is . farmer, or one of the other districts nominates a farmer, they will be with out a representative. We have received the catalogue of Davidson College for 1 S5-SG. The roll shows Seniors 20. .iuniors 18. Sophomores 27. Freshmen 25. Eclec tic Students 7, Sub-Freshmen 1G Total 115. Of this number. 21 arc from South Carolina. The Rev. Lu ther McKinnon is President. and ih assisted by Profs. Martin. Vinson Bingham. Graves and Norwood. We consider this one of the best schoo>> in the South, and should receive tht support of every Presbyterian whc has sons to educate. especially if h< sends them away from home. This is one thing in which the Presbyteri ans might well follow the example o the members of other denominations You will find the MIethodists sustain ing Wofford, the Baptists Furman the Associate Reform Presbyterian Erskine, and the Lutherans New berry. So the Presbyterians should do more for Davidson this sumnmer than ever before. You owe it to her, and she is worthy of all you may dc to fill her with the best of your boys THE C. X. AND L. BROAID GA E( N. G. G. makes a timely appeal tc Charleston in the News and Courier of the 17th, after speaking of the ad vantage the road would be to the city, and of the moderate outiny o1 money that would be required of her. he says: That by the building of ___ this road Charleston will have a short line from Cooper River tc Spartanburg, and an independent road through the centre of the State. and that it is possible that all that will be asked of Charleston is money to build bridges. The townships through which the road will pass will do the grading and furnish the ties, and the South Carolina Railway Coin. ~&ny will furnish tlhe rail andl rolling stock. The South Carolina Railway Company should certainly make use of this opportunity, as she will soon see, (if she has not already seen) the effect of the arrangement that the Atlantic Coast Line has with the Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad and branches to carry passengers from Charleston to Ashville via. Columbia, Alston, Spartanburg and Ilhenderson ville without change of cars. which means to take away the travel from her. Newberry, too. should rlUze that to allow the Coast Line to divert the tr avel to the up 'country from the main line to the Spatrtanhurg and - -Union branch, is taking away ha should be hers. It thien behooves al to be up and doing. in order to retaini what we now have, and secuire what we can have by united ef'ort. Let Charleston do her part. Columbttiia hers, then the Fork. then Prosperity and No. 9. then Newherry. and on to the west, and all will be happy. and1 no one can say that we alone did it. but that each had a position in the picture. The Palmetto Post is alarmed, for fear "through carelessness or ind iffer ence our State government might happen to fall into the hands ot Till man Brothers and Company, which would be the case if they got hold of the Democratic nomninat ing conv en. tion, by packing it with their retain . ers from various sections of thle State." And thinks that the '"whoop up they are making among the farm-. ers is an evident intention to run one of the family for Go,vernor." It says. that "upon one occasion. in ne of his campaign speeches in this district. when G. D). Tillmnan was running against Smals, and was explaining how he had been pardoned for kill. ing a man, he let out that he hoped power. It was tL:outiit ten tat h: indications poiiteit from th:e ;tu of Representatives of the Inite States to the Governor of our (ea: i,roud old State. God forhi<l ti:at v should ever get u h.1 pl;ane L,>w,art3 politic:e d gri.:e Our peopI L be nadn Wh'lile w-e are :l1.: uh rn1a 'l':in t E 'i illmanites are > in)t :w:ith! a v'ie.w to etma;roi 1he -'mi represent ationi 11 te Nom11iat: Conveltionl. Etrini a i: I: . the price of t liberty, aw we t;:ro. ', these remarks to pit those h. our dear o1(l States honor an tlr at heart to see to it tat no ha: comeWs ijv the introduction of a Troja horse into the capital." We hope to find that our (t:tl:tht rary has been unnecessarily ailarm( and overestimated the effect to th State, of the nominiation and elect o 'one of the Tillnans as Governu: Yet. there is enough in what it say to cause the people to pause aun i fleet before voting hi conventi(n- a at the primary, as to whether the tiVI e'gates for whom they vote ar c to either of the Tillman1. We .av never thoult seriously for a tn(,ne:: tilat Congressman T ilnmau or f:irmie Tjillman woulhi he n,miatet ihv t> Democratic party for ;overnor. W have heard the name of Mr. G. 1: Tillman tmentioned in that conInC tion, also ti e name of' his brothce Mr. B. R". Tillman. In tact our loec cotenporary. the Observer. place his niame in nom1inatIon last Noven her, but we have no idea tnat hi friends will undertake to pack th convention for him. If they di they would be at a great disadva tage, as they claim that they have a experience as politicians. I Howcve we believe Ir. Tillm)an did say u the convention that the f'armers' cot vention meant p)olities, and that the were going in pl) to their necks. Thi may mean a fight for the Governio sip for his brotner GeOr_e. I t' s the friends of the other candidate will kcnow that they have both th politician and farmer to contend wit and will have to cut their cloth :a cordinulv. We have sever:al n1:1nc rom which to choose our standar hearer for I G. Tilere are farne .. 1'. lIicharison and .John Brattoi Win. Inro. Rotbt. L. McCau gri and Wmn. A. C:ourItenlay. ihanker's. at: G=iles J. Pattersonl. G. L. Il1:st. ( IL Suber. . L. Coker. .ias. . i,1. and our present G overnor. who b made oneC of the best the State N ever hai1, and a nuinher ifote eqjually as conmpetent to fill thti posit ion as cit her of' thle Tillhn:ua and we think we can safelv say. ti nleithler Uncle George nor 'Ar. 13. 1 will have a walk over. T here :a men in every county in the Stat who can raise the crv. "F armners. o ganize and demand your righits" whl will have many followers, but whe ther undernake to swim to the Go' ernorship) they will find a stormy sc to breast. So do) not be too mue alarmed, at the same .timec watch th ripp)les and keep your boat in th same channel. T1he <1anger is,. iagnifying an ordlinary man 1, <irawingr the attention of the pep to him, and in one of tiiese cases man who, while he is anxious to hay the farmers organize and elect mec to represent him, aspires to notin higher than being a trustee ol' an a: ricultural college, like that of Ge Lee in Mississippi. Sunmmary of' the News. SOUTL' C'AltoLINA. Thet WXilminton, Cuiltuiihi:i aizl .A: ustaF ~ Razilroad Compan l: Iy aire hoin:: a --Th 1lae'lvillhe anid Al-teni Railrvon boiard of sevena directors withi J. 1l Salley a- Presidet.-Rtev. II. 1 Creitzherlg de&liveredi am lecturle (in prohill ihe 1 th btfon-' a largte:uidaiene.- Ex: presen'Iting~ a fal-e ehtim alg:linlt th I:z the irst c:ase thi''.Tiu'ge ins!tuted ith i 1 t lnd iierdi. for t he defe: ,hu ilelil- \teeinnI ime eae a shiitt-in ini i hll ir. t w ll t:i,i il lu 'n , n1 verie of I 1n (t tl il waT broil'ii I :.l i1 f1w m1ilan . f tril.iT n. '~ni t S lt Cortpkn ~si on tian' ram iuderd,lih :i ii Geo j'ge t s :: ve vl. r w lit; i:i bi So lld by lla recti r tlo I an interT,n l: fh Ill:tIm ub ile halvC tlTIrnld-,ie .eI le 1 4----ITh fuerl of iI C ol i Edw: 1'tr llat C winhi 0w11: the FU, il :h ) i -rnooni :iof t inh Irof. IW Bn.'Grinr, l>. SD. l'r of, ile m 'sof t-r- in C- ofb thei''e l'ey~tet Char alebiton. an:ho Jaole:h i,. Augr.iE.. Trh:un exaof ..\rh y rleach( ng heom ae n e l'ii t!i.! aumost ilen onbl plac atgto t-!.00 wor:h.o Hdii l \V it: thU r ! 'i sun. in ancient m cu he& hir. the sound of the se l .o : --t": .Orule. as it fill unmi;:r ifu;;ly ..e r:me u nfortunate )li SOW= =o . Wh.1 W,lvrads utw:L W:en wn otd oe fe cho !. ::d .. i to their svmpi 'i :'....t 11, .7 he ill treatmIIeat thiev rr.(vel at t had:is co an of wh: ini thce ciay. when a o.? m .IV fe:... rather than nle t: may have been n"ecesliry to inili.t punishmecnt orf he exr -iest :a'ture, to bring them nto siuljlcttion. That day is now one ;)reve'. "An age of' humanity .. Com.:"_ in wvhieb uuty and pure . tiv IV -ou l he the incentives to ri:ht ction. Tie past is fast being -: :"rgtt'n: proiress is the watchword. r The fir.- t and.' greatest (1uliculty with wi;ich a teacher has to conten(l is, how to govern his School. how to co:n:nan1 t respect and obedience that iustly his due. We know that order i and oledience must be insisted Spnn. is corporal punishnent the best means of securing these? This . is a qucstion (enandilla, the most carenil consideration. One upon - hic h t1e success or failure of the tcacher, to a great extent, depends. i There may he times when resorting to extreme measures is the only rein Se(dy for violated rules. but tha2e times Should seliol come. Ti'he hu. imiliating, and pride-subduing prac - tiec of resorting to violent measures ) for every small offence in the school room is often p)ro(luetive of the worst i results. It does not and cannot con mand that respect and obedience so - rightully 'Iue the teacher; it has a S tendency in an opposite direction :n+i creates in miny instances dis . respect and contempt for hi:n who shoud i hc field in the highest esteem. e,)n' hv iron rule. may comanmanl obe i dienc'e in his presence, but lie can no1 comaid respect, without which S he is a f:lllur'. What ,; ect does this severe pan s ishment have on a child? It tends to create in him a low estimate of himself, to conuse him to underrate i his abi.itv. to inake him feel that he . is unworthy of respect. to dethrone - his amb! it! ion, if Ie possessesr. any, S a:nl to unfit himli for the position that i t :s desined that he should occupy. SIhis is true to v.nv extent. then the in'nupleat practice should seldom t I The old slave may have obtered his . oten ty ran nical master, hut not e through i pridle ort respec. but from C fear. lie cared not for the welfare ' f hinm whomit he should have respect > ed and must have felt that he him 1 self' occupied a very low and humble -positioni. wich wvas cause suilicient a jto drive all pride and ambition f'romn Il hin. This may not he a parallel case C to tile wronged school boy, yet it is 0 a1 reseml dance. :1 Does this fear-inspiring method -cause pupils to be more 'ittentive to C their hooks? Nio. As they prep)are a their lessons they quiver with fear, C or buriin with ci(ontenmpt. for they feel ithat a failure is to be followed by a diozen strokes from an enraged and -unthoughItful school master. - Alcildren are not endowed with the same mental cpit.Some are quick to learn, tes lw Are the slowone to-be punished frta -whichthe wvere unable to help? Certainly not. We quote from a Northiern teacher, hie says: "it was -the expectation of the Superinten dent and the Boardl of' Education that jcorpioral punishment would be a ne eessitv. and I rejoice at what has been done without it. I amt not op posed to) it whten it is jus.t the thing to do; Itut I am emphatically opposedl to it as the ',"-t /10rer for the gpov ernmnent of a school. I have sur ori sed my self1 i at has been doine, in tuhis instance without it. F"irim nes iultice, and an intense interest in the' wel are of thei pnpihs. are wonli de i'rfu'l aids in schoiol isc'ipineui andh As~ his tetc her say\s. firmness is~ on oft't: h e gr~teat req1uirenmen ts f'or I overnin1tL a 'chool correctly'. WXith it hbedience is tstcuired . re(spect comn mamled . and 1 iligencee ohbtaiine'l. W\ iiut iiItiortr:. or any other beenmes11 rinots to 'the leanert~i. andt dangrouis to the teac'her. ''There is a igt va ndl a wrong way to go at boys. :nn irl. It is withi the teneber rs it is w:th the generali of' an armyi att't(king a fort. G oing~ at it iIn one war defeat is sure. in another veryteahershold akesome work.'The methods of teaching are - chtaning~ year by year. and since they are towards improvement, no teacher should be er.tirely ignorant ofte.School journals are pub lishedl all over the country, the rates are reasonable'. and it is time privi le'ge andt duty of ev'ery teacher to rea te benefits to be derived from The lawy~er, the doctor, the mlinis ter, and other professional men have their magazines and papers, and con-] s;Am- them inAispoenh1le It e y on e tece otyto t!:n u w th 1e (re. that he s:''l (. it is ' iuty that b osves to hi; i'tro is. to his pup-. to is ir").. to bIa - try an.1 n to t it m l! irn h r educaio:. 1 f a i'I 'h: h (liivati :: or a . .1 ) ::' : 1::-r beniefit of those un.lr I:i eb:arg.. ihe true te r afr:hl of no lor that pr.oi es g~oo resul for0 his sch:ool ant wil not think he has (one his -( whl 011t y wi.en hie has su(ced .d in i r n ti) p: ils a knowlede o i>e rah1 e "t s wh:ch the law reqi oo ! Ci .'t. souate on is As bee t(n :aoe to thi seit b tho e ;:T r :. c twoa..( Thetrueecea,:whir havr ctof un dler our ohnerv:uo. tWe kuiX Of one teacher who Mft n r-lnds iood smtoried o extracts hii 1?pils. lends themll books from i his own stock. and thue tries to cultiVato a tate for adopted the sam 1 plan. ant has moreover coeted, h the3' aidOof friends. q ute a tib .:r of ''m) or wr teuhol::e hoiks l o1r her school. It w(olr be all casV iatter [or evei' teacher in the county t' i ather. in the course of a year or two, a ch?oice school library of ortyv or fifty vol usmes. The tod irdl t 1 o)f th.ese libre1: ns ou bes in'elabl. Wei recommend this wrre to the teachers of the county. and io.. that all will take hold tf it an'see what can he done. We lel assured that any ha bor you may expeIni int this direction. wil li roiluce go ted andi abundant fruit. S. back. inr ord er to k i ait ts ir ialmn. there sioul never h e a o ve seom11. A ti w- 1 (raiso te enersts into m1ore flatterv. toseo u1. Ise it are cuilty o ounth1t i aIi To paie hd ppit ano ood behia vil r isne ae dllicaulte(wrthrinany Pa li Vl may be so is praise cis o come to (look at I as teir rizht. as a part of th--ir ily bread. whieb. when they '10 not r civ' they becim sulle and +i dituntente. We praise is neicepte: olcctasliontal('. aind'e in the righ't spiirit, it does good. Whten it is demtandIe as a riiht. not in Words but hv acts. it is nit' de served. and shoub! n,t che iv e. If the teacher sh-bln bI sAring in words of palise. ulich o ,rc shaouild he he sparing in words of blame. A pupil c:m not hie lifted into bceor be-. havioir by con ti nua ti an..findin. "There is a way that seemteth ight unto a man. but the end thereof i death.' Spell the? foll ow'.n hi omi nyms: "'to. I'wo. too; sUI. Son; 1o know; tieer, dear. ke." if there eve was a nerfect device to nut ai chiH into a hiopel~ss confuI-Un of ortho graphlicai formis. this one of studyin homonymV11s is that device. Let at child write to. two, amtl tro) thiree or four times c'onsecuitivelyv without any necessity frr the expression oft thought, and he will (either hesi[ e when he is obliged to write one of these words. or he will spell it incor retly; generally thle latter.-E.e. Teaichers' Associat ions. . We i:otice *:hat other counties in the State are mnaking prepartionis for hiavinei "teachers associationis" (uring the smmeriiC!. It would be well for thte teachers of Newberry County to do likewise. Last yeair the con yen tioni iid a~ great deal of' iood.moilre thian conl.1 h ave b een ex peted,. and there is no reasoin why it wouldl do less goodi this year. Thie teachers shioul; comie pr!epatrel t the' Jnte meet i n ofI thec assoclition to say whether we shall h:tve at conven t!i this sumni'r or not. U~ ltDIN Ti- N Is.(.lA~n.N. l'. (;atnge Will Cross tIhe iti'.er. rod nmithe ew- tuila that corp'jsiS ll moinge~ in Car:ini2ea wi all di:siatch. Comel riebt aclrss the rivr"t it t'e center of the eiti. The' deision et atc'cpt the pronposi1t ion of citi zes to biuildl a brii:e a'ris the Savannah in the iuppe' 1:art of the city. Such a line would improve the city and izive life and tradle to Bay street which has too long beeni a deser'ted mun biani)k -Angas/a~f Good Results in Ever y Case. Cataoga. Tenn.i. wr'ites,111 it'a he was serai to3siv :inlieed31~L wih :a se e'"1( ('3331 that -et:3 01n h1' i iun;;: h1:13 tied miany 11 re eits with t benefit. nin:.:l ind(1cedi to t ry Dr. Kin:. ewDiscovery for C.onsumtiUon. did so and' was entirely cured by u:se'3:: lew b1t bIl'. since wbich tim hICle has1 ued ii inl hiis ramly for all Cou:.ths ani Cobl w31 Ii h he ret'su It. Tis~ is the experience of thoulsandis whoseI lives hiave been s"ved1 by this won,rderful D)is overv. Fr ee Tri.1i ottles at Dr. s. F. F"ant's br,g Stor-. 1.1J.lf A Card from Col. Aiken. Co i:-I"Y. S. C. MIay 17th ISS6. Litt"rly I have received numerous lett:r? from avowed friends enquiring wh - tr it wa- ny- purpose to enter the l,Irahin ehl nVass as a candidate for r,-eierion to Con:ress. Justice to them ni ,th r- ,lean,1 that I should make m: 1.trmiation known. Mv health t: relt is so precarious that I can w': not hin upon the future and I re cltulded no. to enter the t:n i"t- :t aill. Itone word to the Democracy of the bird ,ii- riet, and it shall be but a single wird. Ir: it tile. A diet inary of words linked together in ni:iy pli-hei sentences would not ml"re ae:ur:,tely express my gratitude f.r : lir repeated manifestations of uti lenc than does this simple word ii. I have tried to serve them satis iaetorily. if I have not done so. I hope th,e} w attribute it to inability, for I am :en my every effort so to do, has n performed with an eye single to Oie faithift di . barge of duty. Iespectfuly, 1). V YATT AIIKEN. Rallroad Meeting. M . T.L"nIt CHURCH, C IOMER'S TOwNSIIIP. Mav 17th 1886. Mr. EIT.ti:: Inl pursuance of a call m.le I.e -.nmbers of citizens of this -hii , the 8th inst., a railroad t.-:in; Wa held at this place on the i5-"h in . ithI Mr. James S. Spearman a chairm,an and 'Mr. L. H. Sims as see ret art". The !lbect of the meeting a; explained hy M. . it. Phiier, was to hear the re p.rt if the committee appointed on the tl itr.t., and to hear the views of the m.mb,rs of this meeting on the advisa bility of making efforts in favor of get tin:, rail facilities through this township. A ietter was read from Col. R. 3. 1Iitchell stating his eagerness to extend the Auguttsta, Edgetield and Newberrv ailr:oad to Union C. If., and Yorkville, S.C. - 3 . . M. Buford was the first p(aler, he acknowledged the great nel of a railroad, but supposed the townshii to be open to railroad schemes l tsom any and every direction that tmig!:t want to come through this town -lip an.1 mentioned the possibility of a wide atiuze railroad from Elberton Ga., via Clinton, Laurens County, S. C., to w:(rds Chetcr, S. C. The next speaker Mr. D. R. Phifer a'rrel with Mr. Buford as to the good sense, ii looking to every point, from whl",ee a railroad might come, but took a der"ii-l stani in favor of the narrow gawge rail:o.u, claiming that there was a le: trr prospect of getting good rail f:tilitie= than ever before, and that the wift eed of tn intlx of capital and lahor demI.on.-t:ted to every one the dire ncesit y of opening up this township, with, its productive lands, to the indus It i- and well to) do citizens of counties in N irthi Carolina bordering on this Statte. IIL also mentioned various au thifti's estali<hinlg the advantages of thte narrow as compared with the atanar gauge~ railroad. M!r. JohnI S. Duncan was the next speaker and addressed himself more lireeltly to the point of extending the Angu.:a, Ed gefield and Newberry Rail ro:' l hrotugh this towvnship, claiming that we were the dark corner, and must htave rail fac ilities if even $50,000 was needeil from this township to insure a ratilro:li. II's remarks were well re ''ived by ihe convention atid no dissent ing voice or feeling seemed to exist. A fir a very enthusiastic endorsement ti his prilaiedi railroad from 3Mr John N. Scott, anti .some p)ertinent and prac E a i re mlarks fromi Rev. J. D. Hluggins, Mr. .lhn L. Dutncan offered the follow 1 -. Tjimlt it is the sense of this meet :::iar wie favor an extension of the .A:ti~ a0. Ei igelield and Newberry Rail :a: i 1o L'nion anti by the most direct rouite practicable. 2nd. That a committee of four be ap p)ointedh by thm iman of this meeting to act with Ill eLf as its chairman in working up an interest and obtaining cncert iif action all along the route from Newberry C.-II. to Union C. H. T'hese resoiluttions were unanimously adopted. It was then ordered by the conve.ition that these proceedings be publihed~i in the Newvberry papers, and a copy be forwarded to President R1. 3N. 3itchell. Augusta. Ga. The following committee was ap pointedl by the chair in pursuance of resolult ion. 2nd, to-wit :John S. Dun can,. G. N. Scott. D. R1. P'hifer, and G. N. Suber. It was then moved and carried to ad .urn this meeting to the last Saturday ofi this month. At which meeting a re lirt will be made by the committee, and speakers from Union County are ex petedl to address the convention. 0. S. SPEARMAN, Chairman. L4. II. SIs, Secretary. MT. TABOR. itilay morning felt almnost cool enotughi for frost after the wvarmn days of h::t week. Mir. 1)tavidl Bohlnd and family, with 3i1i Niira Set zier, of Walton, have been vi,iring relat ivies in this community. M tsh- are spreadinug in this5 diree 110I fronm Pea k Station. Commumnioniit services wer held at Pint'r wotds oni last Saturday and Sun iltv. Rev. E!ird was assisted on Satur hy i.y Dr. II:iwkins~ and( on Sunday by Rev. M1. 3. Kina:rd. Eight members were~ iloniiedI onl Saturdar. Thle young peoiple of the 3Mt. Tabor andi c:onununttity arec i>roposinmg at p)ienic uol iby ofi recreation and p)leasumre at an early: tit it i n Lit tie MIoluntainl. We would pris- Satu rdayi the 5th of June as the ime if it suits all int.erested in it. Our~ peopl'e are l:eginning to) feel that teCoh ntnhia, Newterry and Lautrens R ilroad is not an empty bubble, but in trmhl thle uhistle of the locomotive is dest ined] to be heard in the Dutch Fork. .taverti.ed Letters. POST OFFICE. NEwBERRT, S. C. t.ist of lttUers unclaimied and advertised Iimir. Robiert L. (odmt.Wn it/.atrrit. Mi..4 Sue 1afh1t.i~Wli Cln 0:n~i. IrIvitn onS - t 1)ewait. Andrew Pteon ac ItGin. I.iza:tt: ia.Lz Gi-an Mi .. E. e.Rihr ,:e;ri. iis Ella Walw.Pis ~ Ahc Goldsmth Wem. Pcrsnu callng fo mmon.MisUes Willese saytht heywee dvrie d G ay. Eic Wade .EReBETn. Yew Advertisements. MALARIA Enters the system from unknowa causes, at al seasons. Shatters the lleres, Impairs Digestion, e.nJ Enfeebles the mscles. BROW THE 8TBEST TONIC Quickly andcom Ietelycures Malaia,andChills and Fever. For Intcrmittent Fvr, La. situde, Lack of Energy, it has no equal. It enriches and ps-ifies the blood, stimulates the ap pc ito. and strengthens the mscles and ncrves. Ic. does net ijro tho tooth. Canse headache. or '"'du e nnstppa' nn-;l he'r Jr'n, ,npdinr.,A. J. REiT. the pa"rintic and eschorly C.tholic Divine. of Arkansa. s'ya: "I hare used Brown's Tron Bitters with the crest ecot ''tisfaction fo: d1alarit. and aq a preventir't .f Chill and like disases, and will always keep in: o h-- as a ready friel." tentine hasahorn trade t'nd-n"e.elred l:nes on r'rtnrer. T: kc rno nn~c.~.a..ly by B'? :)E' ti i;.ru \Y C +.. ' !~ ..A Ot4 'r' con 1-t.. r toor m:ilod to any adcs ... "o ree! r r.: 'e ttamp. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By order of the Honorable J. 13. Ker shaw, presiding Judge, dated February 13th, 1886, a special term of the Court of Common Pleas for the County and State aforesaid, will be held at Newberry Court House, in the said County and State, "beginning on Monday, the thirty-first day of May, 1S6, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for the trial of such causes now upon the calendars of the said Court, and still undisposed of, as do not require a jury." All persons interes:ed will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. JAMES Y. McFALL, Clerk. May 17, 1886. 5-19-2. Mortgagee's Sale. In accordance with a certain mortgage given by W. E. Ruff and David Hender son to P. C. Lorick and W. B. Low rance, partners, doing business under the firm name of Lorick & Lowrance at Columbia, S. C., and dated 20th day of May, 1885, and duly recorded' in the office of R. M. C. for Newberry County, in vol. 2 at page 104, I have levied on and will sell to the highest bidder at Maybinton, S. C., on Tuesday, June 1st, 18S6, between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m., the following described property, to wit : One (1) two horse power Havens, Owens & Petschler steam engine and boiler, pulleys, shafting and appurte nances, one (1) Winship cotton gin and condenser, one (1) cotton press, one (1) Richmond city corn mill, one (1) Eureka smut machine, one (1) pair 44-inch Col ogne mill stones, bolting cloths, bolting spindle, wheels, pulleys, &c. Terul of sale: cash. L. C. 310ORE. 2t Agent for Lorick & Lorance. Change of Gauge. R ICH MOND A AD DANVILLE RAILROAD, COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION, COLU.v Br A, S. C., 3May 13th, 18S6. Owing to the change of gange on these roads the following notice becomes nie cessary, viz: No passenger trains will be run ai shown below. Train leaving Columbia at 10:45 a. mn for Spartanburg and intermediate sta tions June 3rd. Train leaving Spartanlburg 12 m. foi Columbia and intermediate stations June 3rd. On main lne and branches no train. will be run June 8th. Train leaving Belton at 4:15 p. m._ fo Wahalla and intermediate st:ation: June 7th. Train Ieatving Hodges 3:10 p. mn. foi Abbeville June 7th. On June 2nd to 4th no perishable freight will be receiced and no freigh forwarded on the line from Alston t< Spartanburg. On the 7thi to the 9th ort main line or branches. On the Charlotte, Columbia & Angus ta road tihe following passenger trains will not be run on the days mentioned. Train leaving Columbia at 5:45 p. mn. foi Augusta and intermediate stations M;i 1st. Train leaving Columbia at 6:13 a. mn. for Augusta and intermediate sta tions June 1st. Train leaving Augusts at 9:05 a. mn. for Charlotte and internme diate stations June 1st. No freight wil be forwarded from May 31st to June 2( either way. Agents will be governed accordingly and the public is hereby notified. G. R. TALCOTT, Sup't, It D. CARDWELL, A. G. F. & P. A. THE NEWBERRY HOTEL, NEWBERRY, S. C. W. T. d0n08 &5 BPother, (SUrCESSORS TO C. C. CHASE,) Proprietors. Central ly Located, Popular Prices, Polite Att'ention. 5-12-ly. WANTED MADY^*kg.*o*ndt her own locality an old firm. References re. quired. Permanent positionl and good salary. GA1 & BRtOS., 16 Barclay St., N. Y. 5-IS-4t SSIts Causes and Cure. by .on~ J)aF who wsdeaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted ape cialists of the day with no benenit. Cured himself in three months. and since ther hundreds of others by same process. A plain simple and successful home treatment. ad dress T. S. PAGE. 128 East 26th St . New York City. 5-194t f NETD.-.LADIES to work for us a Iper week can be quiel.ly madle. No pho to painting; no canvassing. For f..l particulars, please address at once, CRES CENT ART COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston, Mass. Box .5170. 519-it CONSUMPTI ON, together wita a vA LUA i TtEGATISiK on du.wa to anys,ul rer. Gi. , r. s -~.l u . ork PARKER'S TONIC. If you are wasting away from age. dissipa tonor any disease or weakness and require a s'mulant take PARKER's TosIC at once ; it will invigorate andi build you up from the first (lose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hun dreds of lives, it may save yours. Price $1. For sale by druggists. HiISCOCK & CO., New York. 5-19-4t IW) CURE FITS!I tin, i tien ha, e n return a:l.Imemerdicai mmade. the disease of FiTS. EPLEPsYTorIFA LL * h-a lie-long atudy. I warrant my remedy to - . m t. r et,nr a ue. Ben4iate ce era --' p n.. i'w Ofi o. It . .i vo etlrtn a tial. ad I w tn cure ).l LIn . i ;L. G. El.T, te:a Peari St...N.Y. Established f( f 188. MANILLA ROOFING I Takes the lead - does not corrode like tin er Iron. no rng and dul ar half te cso~ tin. Is abo SUBTITUTI for PLASITER at Half' the Cot. CA RPEa$' and RUGS of same material, doale the weor of Oil Cloths. Caaog ansale An Bnd to Bone Scraping. Etward Shephard, ot Harrisburg. Ill., says: 'lavinmg receivedl so much benefit from Ele tri Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Having had a running sore on nmy leg for eight years; my doctort told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and severi boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fity cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Ar nica Salve at 25c. per box by Dr. S. F. Fant. $22,00 Worth of goods given for a song at FOOT'S Old Stand!! For the next sixty days. Must be closed out at any sacrifice, without re gard to cost. Dry Goods AND Groceries In endless variety and cheaper than ever before known. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTH ING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES TRUNKS AND VALISES. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, FURMITURE AND CARPETS, GROCERIES, &c., &c. 25 TO 75 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Come at Once and Gel your Choice of Bargains. Don't Delay TARRANT & MARI g'rMerchants are inlvitedl to inspec our job lots and prices. 5-12-3t DLIM ONDS, WUT HI8 Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and Table Cutlery IdMSIL INSTRUMENTg. Watch Reparing a Specialty EDUAIRD SOHOLTZ, Newberry, S. C. 1-13-tf. MONEY TO LOAE ON COTTON FARMS, In sums of $500 to $6,000. Interest 1 per cent. per annum. For further information, apply to JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Columbia, S. C. or GEO. S. MOWER, 3-2-1-9t Newberry, S. C.' COLUMBIA MACHINE SHOPS NEAR UNION DEPOT, COLUMBIA, S. C. Tozer & Dial, manufacturers of Flou and Grist Mills, Saw Mills and all kind: of foundry work in Iron andl Brass Agricultural and Stationary Steam En gines. Repairs of all kinds promptlh made. Estimates and bids will be madi for any work in our line on application First class work and fair prices. A. I. DIAL, Executrix of Geo. L. Dial, Survivor o Tozer & Dial. THOS. B. LEE, 3-3-6m: Manager. 8THI- YE A R "FIDELITY MU7TUAL LIFE AsSOCIATION 5,000 MEMBERs-$12,000,000 INsURANCE $50,000.00 RESERVED. Policies have a paid up valuc after fiy years and a cash surrender value of 5' per cent. at old age. Assessments ar collected every four months through th Union Trust Co., of P'hiladelphia, trust ed capital $1,000,000 00, and are hel exclusively to pay death losses. Thisi .one of the best assessment companie doing business in the State, the only on having surrender value to policies, ha never scaled a policy or levied an extr assessment. It is always below its esti mate. Agents wanted to canvass the State For further informaition address W. C. SWAFFIE LD, State Manager. Opposite Grand Central Columbia, 5. C 4+1y. Bucklen's Armca Salve. Bruises, Ulers, Salt Rhenn. Fever Sres, Te IllSkin Eutions, ad pstively es pi Ior no pa rqired. It is guarntee oi Pie' c ents per box. Ear sale by Dr. S. TWO HUNUnr.U 1IULLb NEW STOCK CANTON MATTIES, RECEIVED AT THE CARPET STOIEOF .T. S. DAVIS, Also, a full line of Wall Paper, Bordering and Ceiling Decorations. One Ilundred (ifferent styles of Window Shades, mounted on best Spring Fixtures. from Fifty Cents to Five Dollars a Window. The usual fine selection of Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Extra Super Three Ply and Cotton Cbain Carpets, at prices that will compare with any market in the States. If you are in want of any of the above named articles. call, or corres pond with J. II. DAVIS, 9-17-ly. Columbia, S. C. C. & E. L. KERRISON, ,0 and 52 HASEL STREET. l CHARLESTON. : : : S. C. ST APLE --AND Fancy Dry Goods, " MIGNON " 3 Button Kid Gloves. 100 per Pair. Preparatory to pnrehasing Spring Goods. we have recently made some large reductions in the prices of Dress Materials. -AND OTHER WINTER GOODS. Cav h oner. amob ning to $10.00 or over, will be delivered in the country free of charge. All orders promptly attended to. C. & E. L. KERRISON, 8.20-ly CHARLESTON, S. C. *GO TO Ki NARD'S FOlt YOU'R My beautiful line of Spring and Sum mer Clothing is being placed on the counters for the inspection of customers who desire to inspect this new and splen did sto'k. The mont fashionable gar ment for Spring will be the One Button Cutaway, it is a 1,er'fcCt fittiarg garment, and lays closely to the figure, showing -- the form. I have these suits made in the celebrated patent square shoulder and for get up and trimming, will comn pare with any euistomr garment. The~ goodls these suits are made from are im ported whip-cord, cork-screws, and finest cheviots of the latest patterns a colors. In sac-k suits vou wvill find same gradie of goods, and the sacks cut square and cutaway. I would tion here that for sack suits the che' will take the lead this Spring, and< Iinish of these sacks with the and saddle seams~ make the:n very tractive, in fact they n.ust be seen to appreciated. My stock o: Stiff Hats for Spri never been sulrpassed( in tis city. are very light in weight in order, to comfortable for hot weather. The sha are entirely different from anythig have ever had in stock, and you cap help being pleased with them. You have them in colors of black, granite mixtures and pearl. Ask i my $3.50 pearl eassimecre beaver is sold every where for $5.00. Call and examine this fashionable stoe the Emporium of Fashion. -Respectfully, .- Mf. 3. L. KIN i 2-24-tf.Columbia, SCHOICE FAMILY GROC --AND) PL4AlTATION SUPPL For Sale We have no in store Breakfast Stripsc.. Smoked Beef Hams Lard and N. 0. M6 Rio Coffees, Finest Green an -T - Sugars of different hrnds, Kirk's sundry So:ip and oither brands. Also, a nice line of Graniteware, Ewers, and B3asins, etc., Glass ware Pitchers, Goblets..Zelly Tamblers, nice art icles. B J. RAM AGE &SON, 5-28-17.Newben:y, S 0. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact co of any proposed line o advertising in Amer* papers by addressi Geo. P. Rowell & C NewspaPar Advertising Burea 10 Spr?.ee St., New York. Send 10cts. for. 100-Page Pamip Crab Orchard -W ATER. THE LIVER. 5 4THE KIDNEYS. 2A THE STOMAcH. o T HE MOWEL. A POSiTvE CRE FQIR a 13DYSPEPSIA,-3 CONST IPAT'ION2 SICK H EA DA C H . G Ds :-el to tw tsnful- 2 n pekates ato ar -.5cts. ~No gen SCrab Orchard Water Co.. Proprs. S. N. JONES. Msaaer. LouisviIne. KCy. 3-10-eow-Om