University of South Carolina Libraries
A. C. JONES, EDTOi. Nell'berry, S. C. WVEI)NESDAY, NOV. 24, 1886. TiEtMs.-One year, $2; six months $1 ; t hree montihs, 50 cents ; two months, 35 cents; one month, 20 cents; single Copy, 15 ents, payable In advance. 'I-;":MS ol. AI)vER'Is1NO.-$1.00 per ilrare (lhe first insertion, and 50 ets. per mplre for each subscrient insertion. J" A s(tiare Is the space of iiie lines of solid brevier type. " Notices Ii local coltton 12,C. per line for each insertiont for one moltth, longer nt. Inlch rates, wtit 25 per cent added. A reasonable reduct,ion made for ad vert isemne tby I he three, six, or twelve lnout hs. Yo7G ar/: en,t ilecd to a Copy f/ t/iw We'ely News atd Co7orier with this copy of ,he H1erali anld Vews, if your subscrip tion1 is Paid in advance, at the rate of Two Dol lars a year. We have arranged with th1e News 'and Co7rie7' to furnish -s c6 s2fcii 7 r,71,ibei-b ' of copies carh week, to give one to cvery cash sub sC7'F,bC7'. YI":XEWA. 1, ONi.4" II TIRE . NlFWM & ('IOUI EI ('. 'T'Ihe undersigned, proprietors of the NI.:M-1:tny It.IKRAL,) AN) NI,Nws, here by agree 10 take copies of the Weekly News andtl Co11-ler front 1)ecemt her 1111, 1881, to December 1l;lh, 1888, at per year per copy, delivered free at. Newherry, ant] i, is firther ,tgreetl that. for each additional hundred (100) copies the rate shall be per year. It is ftil.her agreed that the.Sutn day News will be supl))lied to the propri (' ors of I ie N i.witl:tnv IIEUAI.D AND> N n:ws in lots of 100 or more at. the rate of per Copy per year. We engage, moreover, to supply no other paper in Newberry Cotmty. (Signtd) A. C. ,JoNI8, For Herald and News. I'lhe News a nd Cou rier Company here hy hilnd.- Itself to the fillil ment, of the :thov"e eonttrtt", for the tlile above mIen I il , tedi (S'';ne(l) .JO IN I,. W E:;l;t :, lFto' the New1's :tI ('Coirier Co. IDotme at ('oliilbia, S. C., Noveiuiber I th, I ssc . FtIt 1 NOW IA'r'II,.s.t%I'AIt-s Iwr, 1NNh. F(alt 5.(o. \We will seid the II I:iAll) ANi Nj:ws wNit I it ' ('Iarleston Weekly News and (ourier a- Sipplementtt from now 111u1 ii .hintitry I i, 1SS for I wno dollars. Our ob l subs cribners e:ut 1,ake advanitage of this by iaying tlp to date and two dol 1hle Edgehe-hit ( hironicle, edited lb .lama'e F-. theice, Esq.t., is one of the b est weeklies received at. this olle. Th le pr esenlt. I,et.gi.sht ure willI elect. at sui1CesSOr to ,iige (Gothr:uii, aand a tihe supinteniiI'idenii of thi' penitent iary. serivices oni TIhuirsday, iad render ptraise and1 tanksgivintg to A iity Go(d for' thle inttuntiierabile b Oeelts we hiave' eni joyed tuinlg thle past year. Donii't forget that y'ou can get. lie i-t'TA1i,i AN i Ni:ws amid Weekly News and Couier ocr i'Simday News fromt now tint i .hintiary 1st, 1888 for $2.00-one ntiumthI free-givinmg full report. of pro ceetdings of the Genierail Acsemly. I .:st. week we gave a iarge port ion ol our11 space to a full r eport of thle farmeris' eon venttti anid State fair; this week wc give on front page the address of the Mlaste~r (if thle N a itial (Irange before titt body ini Pifladelp hia, Pe nni., a fewv dhays ago. Th'le Greneniillle News justly condemns hose who are tiniding fault with and abulisinig those who are umanaging the State fair. Whatt w'e wanit is a uniited e lYor, to piove and advance every dle parit imnt untlii we can bo:ist oif thle Iiinest. exhibits in thle SothI. Thlose oif ouril subscribers wh'lo get the IDanily Ne ws anid Cotirier, anid whlo wold pirefer thle Sunday News to the Weekly Ne ws aiid Courier, may have the Snudiay Ntews furished thmemt on Monday moirn.. ing att 8:30 o'clock, as soon as we lave seecired as imaity as tifty names-all for 1wo dolIaris a year. The price of thle Stun dayi Ne ws alone Is two dollars a year. Mir. I'. R. IBrooks, whom Mr. 1). HI. iTomp lk ii~ni enitionedi in the card to the News andtl Couier, ini which lie uindets ak es to defend himself as to hiis ('on.. iteet ion nI i. thle Bit tIer-Till man eon triversy, is not in Coltuinbia, therefore we atre not able to say piositively whether lihe rep jort 31ir. Tlompkints says, that Mr. lBrook(s s:i t I lie had1( heard and( r'epeatetd t o him, to wit : "tha:t it hatd bieen said that doncies, ('oh. L ipscomib's crk , had ruin 'oh. i Ipstcombi 1into his hole bty aritIcles ini is Ipaiper agatinlst Capt. Tillmhan ,'' was u sedl by Mi r. I rOoks or no (t, as Mr. TLomip kiis amay have inisuntderstood him, but ini any evett wha:teveri we pr'inited, that was not favorable to Capt. illmanii had nioti ng to do( wit hi oiur sup~port oif Capt. LfipscombI, and if ouri .itidgmnent led us to say one worid that lost him votes, we most sluicerely regret it, as we did cr best for' him. We scareely think that the frIends of Messrs. Whiltner, John stone, Bhenie't anid Simpson woold be chaiged with aniythiing like this, for their fate was the same. In the more recent contests of our friends, Pope and Schumpert, we had little or nothing to say. The former, we are Informed was supported by some of Mr. '1'illman's warmest supporters, the latter by dif forent inlhiences, neither were elected. If "opposition to Mr. Tillinan defeated Col. Lipscomb the. tide has certainly turned, as he has been given the credit of defeating Gov. Sheppard by his advo cacy ol' him, and he did little more for Dr. Pope, if we are correctly iifortned, as to his sulipport of him. ElI11It IA I COItIt EMN'4 E9ENCE. Co,UM nA OF''IEE, IIERA7LI) & NnwsV CoLUM13W'A, S. C., No,'. 23d, 1881;. } The new Legislaltire of South Carolina met at 12 o'clock to-day. 'The members took the oath of oflice and were sworn in. The House organized and re-elected all of its old oflleers, to wit.: Speaker, James Simons, of Charleston; Clerk, John T. Sloan, Richland; Sergeant-at Arms, John 1). Brown, of Barnwell; Reading Clerk, R. M. Anderson, Colun bia; there was no opposition to any of these, cxcept the Speaker, which vote was, James Simons, 107; Sampson Pope, 11. In the Senate, Senator Izlar, of Or angcburg, was elected Speaker pro ten. Messrs. Evans, ,Martin, Shitmpert and Gaillard were nominated for Clerk of the Senate. On the first ballot Evans, of Marion, received 8 votes; Mart.in, of Anderson, fl; Sehumpert, of Newberry, 7; Gaillard, of Fairfield, 12. Ont the third ballot the name of Mr. Mlartin was withdrawn. Eighteen unsuccessful ballots were taken and on the nineteenth ballot Mr. Gail lard, of Fairlield, reeeived 20 votes and Mr. Schumnpert 13. Mr. Evans' name was withdrawn before the last ballot was taken. Mr. A. D. Goodwin was re-elected Reading Clerk, and Mr. L. R. larshall, Sergeant-at-Arnis. The Senate and Ilouse, after coin mencing the regunlr order of biusihess, adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The committees will be aunonuced to morrow, and there will be little eke done, as they will adjotuart over untii Friday, in order to observe 'Thatnksgiv ing day. Active work will lar.l!y beg;ia; before the middle of next week. A full account of the cve of the session will be found in our supplement. Mr. M. F. Ansel, of Glreenville, nomi nated Speaker Simons, anl J . L. M. Irby, of L.autrens, nominated ])r. Pope. Senator Moise, of Sumter, nominated Caalt. Schumtperf. Senator Sligh and Repsrese tatives Pope and 1eitlt are at the (ranil Central Ilotel. and Mr. Chalmters at, John IF. Speatrnmani's, on Gates street. ''he new Hlouse is composed of eighty seveii new mnemtlers and thirly-seven old mnemb ers . The personed if the bod y is good, but not egnal to that of two years atgo. Many once familiar faces are nissed. Anonig the number Simnonon, .IeCraly, Sumnters, Thonson, G raydon, Schamtttpert, MeIver, Biue, Spenser and others. TIheti in the Senate, Maxwell's, Wallace's, Bobo's, I.eitner1's. and1'Toddi's seals are lill by new men. As a whole, the General Assembly precsents a body oif men of above thle average in itntellige nce, and( we thlinik fair, lib. er'ah mindeld men, as far as their appear' ance eani indicate. IL is sahil t.hat thle elevena votes east for I )r. P'ope for Speak~er r'eprteseints thea TIil imant linence ini the llouse, but we dio inot thlin k thiis fair toa either of t hese genit.lemen. nor to the ment who voted fot P'ope, as other inthhiences doubtless led many to v'ote for Speaker Simnons, whc might have been indtae to vote for : diuest ion in which Mr'. TVillman's~ in flut ence was dlirectly' at issue. Mfessr's. Wh'litnier, G iraydon and( Norton, candidaates for the vacan:t judgeshil now tilled by .iti(ge Cothani, are on t In gr'ounds(1 looking aiter thir I ilnter'est s. Mr I Parker, a member of thme IIouse frn Abbeville, is also watching thle move mnent.of his competitors. Mr. G raydoi is also a resident of Abbeville. Mir. 1. IR. Tillman, one of thle coin mittee apphointedl to watch the coutrse o legislation for thle farmiiers' conIvent iot is ont hiai doing trehle (lily ini thle ah setnee of Messr's. Shell and Fishibourne who are' pr'teented1 from acting, owing to precssi ng buts iess engagenmen ts. manu wvill have his hands full, however weP expctet to see haim converted befora he goes home, as lhe hats already heei capt ured oin thle Citadel qu est ion. T1ha re-elect ion of the olid ofileers shows that thle inew members have confidh-nce in thi judlgmlent of their predecesso'rs. An able acorps of the News anid Cou.i riei stafhf-will furnish a fitli aind deltaill" accouint(of the p)roeed(iings of the Geneu' ral Assembly daty by day, this we give every week to our siubscr'iber's. Capt. aind Mrs. J. N. Lipscomb at entertaining a stre.nger' at their home it his cit y-a young D emocratie v'ot er' whc( arrived oin the 21st inst. Mir. and Mirs. M. B. Lipscomb are' ris, it ig relatives ini the city'. Priof. WVms. Welclh will he pleased tc see his friends at. 1Henn ies' art. galler3 whiein in the city. NO TElNIbEtt POINT TOtCE1IEID. "W w'ouil say to on' limo. Elitor,. if thii tentler point., we ciin't ihelp It, for ias long at: we iare connectedi in ainy wily with thei nouwa paperWi buisinesst W weN xpec(t to alo ouri utinosl to glivo ienider's full vine for oine(ify receivedl ant expect to do0 it ithii news print e lin outi owni Oiice-no(t fiomi ci lsewhiere."-Pr'ospitl. 1'r'ess amd Iteporter, No(v. Islth. Our cointemp)IOrarly did not Itouch tendler poinit when It spoke oif its "lar'g ntews'," aind hadl it conltinedl Its r'eply t< this, we shouild hiave felt sorr'y that wa had1( toutced our1 sprighitly neighibor'; foi it is fai' ahead of maiay papers In thi: State in towns the size of Prosperity buit when it add(s "walh newis printed bi ou' on q/i.-not Jren renwa'," I gives us an opportunity of saying th, we are alway:, pleased to see it In Iar print, and If it pleases its patrons should be satisfied, as we do not mal any effort to look up large type. But v will meet our neighbor at Phillipi in tl news furnishing business, and wo a going to have it in the largest quantiti if money and hard work will secure I Prosperity may compete with us, bi we give fair notice that we are going distance you in values, and to prove I your patrons that we lead. A little ge erous rivalry will benefit the public, noth i ng more. PROSPERITY. Cotton is bringing 8A. We had a slight shower of rain hiol day morning. 'I'The Misses Cook, of Alston, are vilsi lug friends in town. 3r. Lee Schumpert killed a very larp chicken hawk Monday. It measurc four feet from tip to tip. A dime reading for the benefit of tli Y. M. C. A. of this place, will be give the second Friday evening in Decembe Mr. A. C. Jones, of Columbia, pal our town a flying visit Monday Morninu Dr. Iforace Julian and N.ife, of Edg field, are visiting friends and relativt in town. Several of our citizens are having wel bored in their recently purchased lot Mr. J. Lawson Wise who attended rainbow party in the upper portion e the county last Friday night, reports very pleasant time. IIe says that whe one isn't accustomed to sewing, it Is sl to make a sore linger. Mr. Thomas Moorman, of Newberr, was in town Saturday evening. Hie, t, gether with Mr. C. F. Boyd and Rev. ( A. Marks, made very interesting lecturt at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Saturdh night. Frank Stookey, a professional rop walker, advertised an exhibition of I powers in that line, to be given In 'Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'cloc Well, the crowd came, but he didn't e: hibit worth a cent; ostensibly, becau: lie didn't believe five dollars could I made up; but really, some are eru enough to say, on account of the hij wind. B3oth Rev. E. P. McClintock and G. Cromer, Esq., were prevented from gi ing lectures to the Y. M. C. A., as r ported last week, on account of sickne in their families. We regret exceeding i he: serious illness of the daughter of N MeClintock. M. I,. W. LIBERTY HALL. Our school is closed for the preset year. We still experience occasional shaki of our earthly foundation. From ti lively demonstration of subterrane waters, well digger,, too, are content be en a level with the rest of humanit; Soon after a >:hnrk a certain neighbi being aske. :. whmt o'clock it occurrei replied, '"sixL minutes past four," whk showed hi" aind to have been dancin the rau:/xt. At such times we forget a else save t hat we are a moving powe and long for a resting place in spat tontil quietude be restored. Couon fields present a desolate al iuearance now, as most of the plickint 1'e over. We have had some slight rains, enoug to seLtle the dutst, and prepare the so for grain which vill be planted in abut dance. Deat I stays his hand, and health agal wields her rosy sceptre. A union meeting was held at Fairvie on the fifth Sabbath in October, an mnany int eresting suibjects animatingl discuissed. "Should a woman speak I publie,'' was handled in a lively mannel one party thinking her verbal intluenc should he0 limited to the lire side; whil the other, thought it certainly ought t take root there, but that its gent: branches should spread abroad, in th1 cause of Christ; therefore, it was move that our sex could talk in a universall good5 ninner. CLARA LOUISE. T1Ri~ ACId ERS' DEPART'MELNT, ARIL IUlt KIBLEIt, ED)ITOIt. E'ditor Tecachers' Column: In a recent issue of THE hERALD! AIN Naws 1 noticed an article on the su ject of Normal Schools. T hat is a su ject, it seems to mIe, with wvhich ti teachers of the State ought to have great deal to do. Other professions ha' schools in which special training olfered. Why should the teacher, the be atn excep)tioni t.o the general rub T Ihte public school, in some form or othe is a fact, in South Carolina, and It is tl diuty of every citizen to see that tl schools are made as ellicient as possib] -After the pupils, the teacher is the mn imnportanut factor in the school, and tho will (10 the best work, other things beh~ equal, in which the teachers are be -preplaredl for their work. Now how ce they be best prepared ? Manifestly1 the mental discipline whieh a full eC lege course will give, and then by t: a<led training of an A 1 normal scho< But some1 otne will say, all the trainia in the wVorld will not make all who pa thrPough it goodl teachers. Granted, b it will help them mightily and besides, they are ineclllent with it, what won they be without it? Ini a State as po as ours, the teachers of the p)ublic sehc outside the cities receive about $180 yecar, or $15f a month. Scarcely compe sam ion suficeient to induce a man to pt -pare for the work in the manner wil I have indicated. What then is the ret ediy ? I answer, a good normal scho' suplported by the State, at which tho who are contemplating the pIrofessi .y receive ltstruction free. After few years the people might reasonab explect goodl work from thle teachers their commIlonl schtools. What they d do would be well done. A nortmal school, sufieletitly wvi equipped for allI practical puritposes, neW nlot he a costly thinug. Almost any tov itt a hiealthfit locality would furnish t building free to the State. Four tene ets could( do the work that oulght to requtiredl, so that from four to flve the sand1( (do11ars annually might be set dov as the muai cost to the Stat ould te State spend $5,000 in at thrway to better purpiiose? Fire mfont/hS spent at a normal schc of sutch a kind as I have hinted at, wv be more valuable to the teacher wh<i he coimes to (do the work of the sche roomtt thtan fires years~ spent at the year re-minion teachers' institutes (nortma with wvhich otir teachers' have be blessed for some years. If the pub schiool system be a good thing, why th it is not only commo'i setise b)ut soul policy to foster it by alt available meat And thec next Legislature catnnot (10 wiser thintg than to look into the syst( atnd see if they can bettor it. I ha never thiought that it Is necessary to so1 to foreign cotontrles for a plan beststit to the needs of South Catrolinai. AU'1[A Px. iEU C ES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, re WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, le MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, .o KIDNEY TROUBLES, De NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. IT is Invigorat- IT gives NEW * ng and De- LIFE to the it gihtful to takgl whole SYSTEM to and oat aen by Strengthening oas aMedicine for te Musclte Tong o weak and Atling ing the NERVES, Women and Chil- and completelyD)i. 1- dren. gesting the food. if - CONTAINS ...A Book, 'Volina, no hurtful byleading Minerals, is com- ' physiciane,telling posed of carefully how to treat dis. selected Vegeta- eases at HOME, e ble Medicines, mailed, together d combined skill- withasetofhand. fully, makibg a some cards by new Safe and Pleasant Heliotype process, e Remedy. on receipt of so c. Tor sale b all Drag,lsta snd Orocer.. Should lhs dd..r u.r i eN t kep tOIINA t1'a5DlAl, rmwlt $.O0 wda o ftal l$ r. wie bens, .harge pdad. d "srAam" o t nr f. Volina Drug and Chemical Company, s. SALTiaa, aD. S. A. s O-29-la -24nr g 18IR8, 1181 & CO. )f Wish to ilformn their friends and the a public generally that they are receiving 'n a new and beautiful line of MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS which they will sell cheap as the cheap est. We are also prepared to do all kinds of - DYE IN -, is SUCH AS ' FEATHERS, s RIBBONS 1 AND SILKS. lh Anything usually kept in our line will be supplied at reasonable rates. Call 3- and see uts. V- 318. S. A. RISER & CO., 9-22-tf Newberry, S. C. r Now is the time to get SCHOOL BOOKS AT COST! Bear it In mind that I am determined to it sell what School Books I have on hand at COST PRICES. This Is no catch. a All other books at much less than cost. e If you want books now is the time for - n Bargains. Other miscellaneous Station o ary at reduced prices. I must have the V. money. )r 3t lits. CORRIE GRE NEKER. Notice. Application will be made to the next r session of the general assembly of this e State for a charter for the Chester and Newberry railroad. 9-8-td sCoiiitnei'eial Warelhouse. it R. M. ANDERSON, Manager. l FARMS1 AND MERCHANTS, v qEND US YOUR COTTON TO SELL ' or store. Few hales or many, send a it along. We will get for you very best ., prices. Store at smnall expense, and e prFocure aivances whlen dlesire3d. e Address R. M ANDERSON, o Mlanager, e 10-13 Columbia, S. C. dl COLUMBIA_BOOK STORE, , R1. L. BRYAN & CO., Proprietors. We have recently added a Printingi Department to our Book and Staltionery Establishment, and beg leave to inform D our Friends of Nes berry that we can nwspply themf withl all the Law 10 Blanks used in tile State. Send us your aorders for printing of all kinds. We is guarantee satisfactIon. 10O-20-2b. 3 ? 1886, Nov. 9thl. ?yov. 9th. 1886. STATEFAR e. No doubt the Fair this season will be more St successful than in the past. Extensive propa so tions on a large scale aro being made to enter. ig Lain tihe visitors who expoet to attend the Fair. :st In addition to the above attraction, I will LIn take pleasure in ontertaining visitors at the >fEmporium of Fashion with an exhibition of ).- Men's and Boys' Fashionable Clothing. IThe lhe display of men's garments are so arranged in 1l. departments that a visitor will have no Ig trouble in finding what heoneeds. ss On entering the store, to your right is the lit Gents' Furnishing Goods D)opartment, where if you will find everything that will make you i d comfortable in the way of underwear of every or style andl make. Then a nice White Shirt, ol laundiried or unlaundried, in all styles, also ai Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Sus I-- penders, and an elegant line of Gonts' Neck 0- Wear in all the provailing colors and shapes. 311 Then, to yotur left is the hat dopartnment ii- with all the latest styles in Stiff, Soft and Si1k >h, Ilats. Among tils stock you will find the se celebrated Dunlap Hats, of which I am the )ln sole agent in this oity. In addition to tis a stock, a handsome line of Silk Umbrellas may ly be seen, with Gold sand Silver HIandles. of The Clothing Stock is located in the cnnter lIl of the store, and is divided into three sec tions. First, thle Mok in all grades and prices, di comprising all the latest styles and patterns, ad making a comtplete aissortmenlt. Second see "n tion comprises thle Cutaway Stits, in one and 10e four buttons, in Whip Cord, Corkscrew, Cas h- simeros and Fancy Chleviots. Third sction be are Prince Albert Coats and Vests of all qual -1 ities of fine cloths, in connIectionl with a full line of overcoats in all styles and prices to e0 suit the times. Next comes the Boys' Depart y nient, separate from the others, and is well patronized for its handsome line of clothing 01 for the little follows. The comments andi ready purchases by the ladies is a facet that 1thIs "ep)artment is the place for the boys, oh Just opposite Is the Shoe dlepartmuent, whore Sa full and fresh stock of Gonts' Fine Shoes can Is be found in any slyles and shape that you may need. In Special Notico( 1(1 To those who expect to attendl tile South is? Carolina Club Bai, wili find here a full line a ofIyeCasand vests, also, Black Silk Ii alf Iloe ad fl )rees Shirts which are mnanu lB factured for speolal ocoasions. i f you are tn ye need of anything In my line, 1 would be 1(1 pleased to have you cali. ReItspectfully, Me L. INARD, Contn.nbia. 8. C. This spaco for Sc< Clothing for the State F Clothing : Clothing for Economic L Clothing for Clothing for all, Old anc AT PHILIIP EP 148 Main Street, Co Men's Suits ranging from $3.00 and upwards. vards. Children's Suits from $2.50 and upwa owest prices. In flne suits I show a stock that r West. I have bought 500 beautiful nickel el rood time keeper, to every purchaser of a suit vill guarantee the price to be 25 per cent. low( til I ask is that you give me a trial. Here We ar M. FOOT, JI FOOT'S OLD STAND, ASK YOU TO We ofrer bargains in all our lines-D)ry G Iats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Groceries, No old goods mixed in to deceive. Nei an buy the old ones. We carry the largest stock of Boots an< ndlucements. Always your friends RI._FOOT,_JI REMEMBER IF YOU WIL: DO011IA CMSH IR YOU WILL FIND THAT C. I LEADER OF L( For you can get all kiuds and styles of Dry ( Fackets, Ladles' Under Garments ; Gents' Shii and Drawers; all kinds of goods for Boys, )ry Goods Store, at much less tihan cnn be bou C. r. .TA.OKSON ___ 120, MAIN STREET, CO: N!ew Goods Successor to Clot I announce without hesitation to my that I now have the best selected line of Cl I?urnishing Goods yet offered to the p)eople I have just returned from the North ror cash, antd now, having no one in busin with, I propose to sell as low as any man i: An elegant line of Strouse & Bro.'s Dutaway and Sack Suite, at the lowest pric All styles of Zeigler Bro.'s Shoes for L James Means' $8.00 Shoes, all styles. town. Cheap Shoes and Hlats in abundanc R. D. M1ain St.reet Nwherry, S. ri >tt & Bro. air, for the State Ball, .egislators, the Farmer Boys, I Young, TII' lumbia, S. 0. Youths' Suits from $2.75 and up rds. Gent's Furnishlig Goods at will equal any, North, South, East ocks, and vill give one of these, a of clothing for $8.00 or more, and I r than any merchant in the State. -e Again, I., & Co. CALL BEFORE BUYING. oods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Cigars, Tobacco and Furniture. V goods at lower prices than you .1 Shoes in Newberry. Special I., & 0O., [. CALL AT TIlE (GOODS8 STORE '.JACKSON IS THE )W PRICES, loods, Notions, flats, Caps, Cloaks, :ts, Collars, Cravats, Under Shirts md everything kept in a first class ght at any other honse in this city. , 3lx12%ger, L,UMBIA, S. C. -Goods!, 11TH,. id & Smith.4 rriends and customers generally othing, Shoes, Hats andl Gents' of Newberry County. 3rn markets, where I bought low ess with me to divide the prodts m the State of South Carolina. Fine Tailor Made Clothing, In ~es. ad les. T1hie finest lot of Trunks In the e. SMITH, The "Newherry Clothine."