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eb PaM and ?#tv, A. C. JONES, EDITOR. Newberry, S. C. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1887. You are entitled to a copy of the Weekly News and Courier with this copy of the Herald and News,' if your subscription is vaid in advance at the rate of Two Dollars a year. We have arranged with the News and Courier to furnish its a su/ficient num ber of copies each week to gire one to crery cash subscriber. EDITORIAL NOTES. Prosperity, O'Neall, Mount. Tabor, Ja lapa-all furnish interesting cornmunica tionB this week. The prevailing opinion is that Cluve rius was guilty of the crime, and that. the penalty he sufl'ered was just. We are indebted to Rev. Amasa B. MeMackin for a copy of his article on "Nehemiah," in pamphlet form. The route for the C. N. & L. R. R., is still an unsettled question. The direc tors seem to be looking for the best offer from Columbia before they decide. It is reported that the Piedmont Air Line Is about to get control of the Geor gia Central. A little more, and it will have all of the roads in the South. Alabama's coal and iron industries are now attracting the attention of capitall. ists from all over the countrv; Sheffield and Bessemer being among the latest to boom. Mr Randall is in favor of taking off forty millions from Internal Revenue, and only ten millions from the tarifl. The democrats should not be guilty of this blunder. '1'he people want the taxes redueled on the necessities of life. The manufacturers and sellers of whiskey and tobacco are alone in their clamor for free whiskey and tobacco. The.farmers' movement in the State does not appear to have m-eh life at present, but if they will let politics alone and give more time to gathering information and exchanging views on practical farming, they will find a wide field for planting truths that will benefit them, both as individuals and as an or ganization. We would call the attention of those who have been opposing the regulation of railroads by the State to the action of Congress in the adoption of the inter State Commerce Bill by a two-thirds vote. The sentiment of the people inust be largely in favor of a gener.il railroad law, or the railroad monopolies would have been able to prevent its passage. Atlanta is now suffering from the cf feets of whiskey furnished free by g:.m blers, and there is a great to do about this. It is claimed "that of two evils, a barroom running under a regular licensd Is less dangerous to good morals than a gambling den with a free whiskey an nex." This may be so, if the morals of the people of Atlanta are such that they will p)lace thiemselves on a level with gamblers in order to get a drink, but we (10 not believe It is so, and( it is onily used by the friends of whiskey to Induce the p)rohltlonists to yield to their deC mand for license. Gamibling is unlawv fulh, and this couild be stoppe)Ld by3 en forcing tihe law. 4AitEATEIt TalIAN (4 RAIl V. TIhe sp)eechI of Capt. F. W'. D)awson at tihe Cooper Union, New York, ia the ablest argument we have seen preCsentedl in favor of a tariff reductionu and freeing the South from Industrial slavery. Capt. U)awson deals with the objections made by protectionists to a revision of the tariff in a masterly mianner. Th'ie point lie makes, that tile masses in the South, who arc sufYering under the present, tariff are greater than any one class, is a fact beyond dispute, andl we are equally as well conlneedl that the prolits in all the leading industries of tihe South are great enough to admit of a reduction or the tariff on these articles without effecthng the price of labor. T1hey could stand a still futrther reduction without injuring tile growlh of any -factory which is properly' managed. The natural advantages are ours, andi we shlouldi be able to meet the competition of mnanufae turers who buy the material in this coutn try, silp, manufacture and resipi to America. The p)eople de'man d lower taxes; the democratic party ia commit ted to it and nothing less will convince the country that a chlange has wrought what was expected by It. WnVIO 1I ES1PONSIDlBI.V As it is generally admitted that the sale of liquor is wvrong and injurious to a community, and that the best peop)le in this city and county are opposed to it, the question naturally arises, wvho ia re sponsible for tile evil? The United States Government per' mits thme manufacture andl sale of it, but requires a lieense fee in advance, and ia responsible for much of the evil arising therefrom. Theil State sanctions It, sub ject to thme Local Option Law, and is to this extent responsible. Tile city cx. honerates itself from the blame by show ing that a majority of the people of tihe city have voted to grant the conneil tihe power to issue leonaes. So at last the people themselves are responsible for it, and whether the best or not, they die-. tato to tihe council thleir course In this matter. This majority we believe to be divided as follows: Th. le dealers who retail It-a small porti.n of theomajorilty, and some of these men stand wvell in $ho community,' those w.hio see no hat'bt in the slo and noderate useo'of it 4-aboutone-fourthm of the majority, those who ountenantuo theo sale of it on ate count of, theoftetonuo 'f pays the city anaotlior ~nc4arnt a!d the colored people in tito city who the l!quor selle ean influeno', the remaindor-near one-half of the majority. We thb we have made a fair divislon, at placed the~ responsibility where it b longs.. It will thus be seen that the ci and county of -Newberry have fore4 upon them a business productive of tea fl destructive powers by an elemei that they will not permit to rule thei in anything else, and we are sure ti conieli would not be controlled by thea if they made up the whole of the m; jority. It is the others that iniluenc their action, especially those who war the revenue, and here the responsibilit should rest to a large degree. This an admission that the expenses of tI city could not be paid without the prof gathered from the county by the bai roatus. This is certainly not taking car of itself. The liquor dealers pay thel license out of the profits of their bus ness, and there can be little doubt tha the greater portion of this profit come out of the pockets of the men li th country. They are effected most, mot al3 and financially, yet it is claimed tha they should have no voice in settling thi question. if there is any doubt about th country paying the most of the profit and the town insists upon having the rev ente, let the council take charge of thi whiskey business, employ men to sell it and keep the money spent by the citi and county separate, and use all the i.e receipts for paying the expenses The couneil will then be respousibh for any violation of the laws, an( will find the proportion paid by tin country towards paying the expense. larger than the proflts of the business h1 the city. The council runs an openr ho:se for revenue, and could run ti< whiskey business, in one of the store rooms of the opera house, and furnial lodging free. PROSPER ITY. Cotton is being otlered in mlodcratc ytuantities-nid iling 8 ; number bale: sold to date, 5,53I. Mrs. H[attic Gibtzon and Miss Jenni Jenuings, of Johnston, have been vit. lng friends and rebzutives in town. Mrs. G. left. her daughter, Miss Janie, to at tid the exercises of the Prosperit) High School. Mrs. Peggy Dominick, consort of George DJomni ick, Sr., dep.aried this lif.: on the 21st inst, Mrs. 1). had been i feeble health for a long time, when all att ack of pneumionia swiftly ended bei days in time. She leaves a large cirelr of relatives and friends to mon in bi deai h. Peace to her ashes. Hev. MI. Elkin (laptist) preached hib first seronii inl W1igit manl chapel on l:st Sunday to a large cotigregation. Iiir tet was a lweuliar one-from Mattlew% 1:1 to l1evelation 2t:2I. Quite a plea-ant aflfair Caine oil at the Prosperity IIltel onl Monday nigiit, "Minte lost" W. 11. 1)iekert gave thc young p'ople a social entertaittrnient, in which all seemed to enjoy themselves tc their utmot capacity. Miss Sallie Boinest, of Pomara, is on a visit to her brother, Mr. J. B. Bloinest, and other relatives and friends in town, Work has been coimmncled(I oil the dwelling of Mr. IIenry Bauknight, and jndgilig from tie nluuher of hands em ployed, ald the go-ahead-itiveiess of the contractor, it will not be v'ery ionoj becfore Mr. 11. and family will be coin' foitaibly occupyiing t heir inew hiome. Several ot her dwelling houses will be erected ini quick succession; in fact, the town is on the eve of a regular buildin~ boom. We are proud to see t his, fi more dwellings hadve becen needed for ii long white. An ol darkey' of anle-blelmi days, on looking up ait the siginal flags the othii day, remarked that "as long as (la keei: dein lh:rgs up dar de wedder git no0 bet ter-nlo sir, de wee!deri git no better-il keep a gittin' wtuws aind wu<s ever siiuce da pilt,u ein f11lags." lie is not, an a Tea col wave hias sonmewhiat de mloralized lie farmiiers on thle (lit ques tion, andl thiey are uiut. so "'calm and se rene"' ias rep orted last week. They aul now agree t hat thei you nger portioni o: the oat. eroip is very seriously inljuredl, i not entirely kille d. iThey are gathmeriin; together the fragmenits left from faul sowiiig, and arc prep)aring to sow agali as soon as the weather will plermit. Tie annulial electioin of ofilcers of the Y. M. C. A. camet off 0n last. Thuirsda' niight. 'iThe following were eliected( te serve for the ensuing year: A . If. KCohn p)resideult; D. M. Langford, vice-presi denit; 0. A. Norman, secretary; Vir~gi Y. iloozer, treasurer. Truly this is ati eemp)l:iry corpus of young oillecers. A boldl and dairing robbery was perI petrated. ini the( Locust Grove section few nlighits ago. It, was bold in its con ception anid daring ini its conlsummiiatioin Fronm the best evidlence we can gathe it, seenms, froim time traces le'ft on th priemiises, that there mu Lst have been Iil teenl Or twenty- personls wvho premedi tated the robbery, and at a givein thneu whlen Mr. I )ray ton I. Long anId famil were absent ft om1 homle, enitered hi corn crib by forcine;~ the lock, antd carry lig away as L'a:; bulshels of corn ai there were men (say 11fteen or twenty The tracts anud traces were to andl fror every app)roach~ to the house. This the biggest thing on a small scale ther we have been called umpoin to recordl. vigilance commiittee In that sectio mtight be in order for mutual p)rotcCtio atgiist these mildnight mnarauiders. The citizens of Township No. 9, r,epre Senitinig the "lower route,"' hldi( ia mleel ing here oil Monday and phassedi resoh tionis to the effeact that It was the sonse < tihe mnoeting that thme C. N. and L,. IR.1 shoutld paiss oin the south siide of til "1Littlec Mounitalin."' That route woni opein tp railroadi facilities miore generali to the whole people of Number 9. W learn that an1 endteavor wvill be ima:de t pilace the "lower route" on anl eqim footing Ilnancilly with the "'uppi roiute," by priva to subiscriptioni. At meeting of tihe dilrectors on the first February a route will be decided upo) and the road located. There la no que: tion about the road boing built. I cominug either the "tipper" or "lowi route." M. L4. W. JA L APA. Some of our most expert farmers sa that the wheat and oats crop is badl dlangedl, btut tihe wheat isainot damage as badly as last year. We had a few days .last week the made every farmer fel like soimethin: ought to bo doing towards antother eroi as nothing .has been dlone yet excei to get firewood and mlakef 1res, wvhc has been a considerable job to do. s Mvaslhs is pevalUng tn out' ommntti y yet. It is spreadtg rabdl e the tk tire county, and s+eb6ks to te mort il gerons than iat iirst, Richard, the oIde son of Mr, W, C. Swittenbet e- is in a very preoarlons condtlon y measles having settled on his lnng wheh eauses his breathing to be voi ditlioult, r- Mrs. t lCo Cannon is sufering ult it orysipela in her faee and eyos. Mrs. B. I. Mangum Is very low , it e pneumonia, and not expeeted to lk many days. ' e Mr. iAge Whitmire's oldest son die .. 22nd with malarial hamaturia. Union meeting will begin at Bus River Chuch on Friday, the 28th inst. t We had a vet y severe storm on th y night of the 23d ;.no damage done, oni s fencing and a few old trees blown dowr e . W. C. S. MT. TABOR. SMe'ssrs. A. N. Boland and G. M. Shec r ly, Sr., are buey moving the mill whiel they purchased at the sale of Denni t Sulton, deceased. The mill will be store' s away until the location has been de termined. They expect to have every thing in readiness by the opening of ti wheat grinding season. Our commnunit; t still moves forward. The Mt. Tabor Farmers' Club met las Friday evening, January 21st. 'I'lTe at a tendance was small and while those pres ent regretted this indiflerence manifestea - by others, still they did not wring thel hands and pine over what they had i control and could not help, and wen down to hard work to advance thel uwn interest. The club adjourned t4 meet Saturday, February 5th, at 2o'clock Farmers who know their own interes will attend. Two hearts beat in unison. Miss Fran I cis Boland has been captured and takei away. The young men and older me of the community took advantage of thh happy occasion to practice the maxim "A little fun now and then, Is relished by the best of men," and the noctural air was resonant witi an "outlandish" noise. We extend th4 newly main ed couple our congratula tions. Mr. W. Slight, of the senior class of Newberry College, is now home wit measles. Mr. W. A. Counts, of the sate class, has been at home one week watch. lug and waiting until at last he thinka his expectations have been realized. "4Q."1 .- .- .~ O'NEALL DOTS. Last Sabbath our pastor. Rev. J. C. Boyd, preached one of the best sermons we ever heard. The Methodist brethren are much pleased with their young minister, Mr. Attaway. Of course everybody highly appreciates Rev. Brabham. Bethel expects Rev. Elkin next SaL bat.h. Hope he will get here. Farmers report grain crop not yet seriously injured. Farmer's Club tact last Saturday. Iind a full and important. meeting. Mr. R. '. C. luniter says lie will be at the next meet ing if life and health permit. Mr. Patrick Bowers has measles. J. A. L. AdIVertlNedl letterrs. Post' OFFtcE. CEwR:mttaY, S. C. List of letters unuiltmd,l iant atdvertisel January 26. 1S'7. AiklI,o. Shady Norris, M. Q. Brow n, .)acob Qutillen, 1P. irdti, Tios. O'Lonnell. Jolia 13utler. 1'. s. Pope, Moretta U inplell. Lul.t uussell, A. It. Cainon, hliss Alice Thnmas, Anna Connelly, Atie Wilson, Lizzie Edwards, Sallit willinghain, Mrs. C. I'. Goo.ltnan, w. L. Williams. Eugene 1Iiggius, Lucy, Willi tna, Sherman Lawsont, iter. BI. (2) wa,tson, J. A. Monroe, Clmauio (-2) Persons caluntg for titeso letters will pleast say that, tho.y were a'Ivei t.sedl. E. 8 H EIl BEltT, P. M. ENJOY UIFE, WVhat a t ruly beautiful world we live in ! Natunre gives us grandteur of motin. tains, glens andl oceans, and thousandi of meanams of enjoyment. We can desire no better wvhen in perfect health; but how oftLen (10 thle majority of peop)le fee] like giving it up dishieartened, dliscour. aged and worn out with disease, when: there is no occasion for this feeling, as every stuhrerer can easily obtain satisfac. toiry proof, that Green's August Floweu wIll make them free fronm disease, as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-. plahiit areC tihe dhiret causes of seventy live p)er cent, of suchi maladies as BIl. lousness, Indhigestion, Sick Headache. Costiveness, Nervous P'rsstration, Dlz ziness of the hlead, Palpitatio.i of th( .IIcait, and other dlistressing sy-mptomis Tredoses of August Flower wvill prov< tv ond(erful efreet. Sample bottles 10 cenits. Try it. l-20-la-eow. The Art of Appearing WVell. T1here is nothing upon which a womam exp)ends more thought, time and ex penise than in her endleavor- to appea: .. well In pl)l)ic. Thelmre is nothing morn i attractive In the world than a health' - glow of cheek, a well rounded form am .an elastic step in a woman. Ornament; r- and( decorations look ouit of place on a person of pale face, fiagile form and lan - guldl movemnent.. Tihese things nmaj - covcr somne defects, but there is an ab , sence of "the eternal thness of tihings.' y Tiherec are hundreds of ladles whos' s lives are eb)bing slowly awvay, and leav - lug them "wvrecks of theIr formie a selves," who might be saved from Liii ."living death" by the use of thmat invig a orating tonio, Swift's Specilic. T1huer a are a number of the flnest looking hi t (lies in Atlanta to-day who a few year i ago were perfect 1)1hysleal wvrecks, bu n wvhose hlt h has been restored1 by tii n wvonderful remedy. No one wvho look upon their magnificent forms and olheei ,- ful countenances to-day would suspielo -that. those were the~ parties whio a fe, -mont-hs ago we praying to die; but it i f so. Th'ley are ready to admIt that Swift? .SpecIfie savedl their lives and saved them e from untold sufferings. One of thet d reimarked recently that "'If it had tnc y beeni for the S. S. S. tonic I would hav e b)eeni in my girave before now." Mrs. 2 o F. Bradley, of Detroit, Mich., sayt ii "Every bottle of S. 8. 5. is worth r thousand times its weight in gold. a Mrs. Sarah E. TIuaner, of Tel'nnesse< ,f says: "'S. S. 8. snatched me from thi nI grave when I was dyb'ig." Mrs. E. .. Cosnahan, of Richmond, Va., says: "E s S. S. saved ine from the grave." Mrn r Elizabeth Baker of Georgia, flal "Eve n Vaniderblt's money coul n< buy what S. S. S. has done for- me." Capitol, Allant(a, Ga. 'Treatlse oin Blood and Skhin Dhsease mnailed1 free. y'Tun SwFT SPECIFIC Co., D)raweor .A t lanta, Ga. 1-20-1t. tiA NAMELESS CASE. g My case has been a very cturous oin foir about thirteen years. At interval >t of abotut one week I would be attacke hi wvithu spells of severe and most exerne atingr nahii alwna commencing in th, '! oot d to -Y Mai ltte Ie y thout benelt. t,I h e tOmy Ase bu' no'o gvoe rekt, and t ' tt- '1hent all p h (3ndtl so la Vant Ifter Iau h 266 g three bottle, and ot a pat thas evetl (a returned. 1 do not kno w~hat was the matter neithet' uld my )lh sleian la name the comp1lnt. The B. B.fl. aet ed fiuely and powerfuly upon my kid neys; my a1 etite has een o n'd and y my constitu on built ir 1pIl~ Constitution, Ga., MIay ,1 . UNIMPEACHIED iNTEGRITY. I am t5. Broke down twelve years - a ko, and have not ben able to work I snce. Have lost proper ellion of my s hips and legs3.For five years scrofulous I sores have appeared on my scalp and - nose, and at the same time my eyesight - began to fail, and for three years have 3 been comparatively blind. Have been treated by eminent phtysieans of differ ent schools without a cure. I have t taken five bottles of B. B. . B(made at - Atlanta, Ga.), and all serofulous sores - are gradually healing. Inflammation I about my eyes has disappeared and there Is some improvemecnt in my vision. > Am very much beneited and relieved and begin to feel like a boy again--feel good. My strength and activity are re turning in my legs and hips. The B. B. B. acts vigorously upon my kidneys, and the great quantity of matter that has been forced out through the- ski ly utterly incredible, often so oflensive in - odlor as to produce nauen. I refer to all buesiness men of LaGrange, Ga. P. PROPIHILL. LaiGrange, Ga., January 13, 1886. All who desire full .form:ition about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrtofnta and rofulous Swellings, Ul cers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney on pAmn Camarrh etc., can secure by mail, frben apy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonters, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Addrees, BLOOD BALM CO., 1-26-4 . Atlanta, Ga. New Advertisemnents. OPERA IIOIE! One Night Only. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, '87. *HO WORTH'S GRLAND IIIBEftNICA ANil STAlt 00MDY 00MINNY, COMJIINED wITH ni IE F AMOUS ( SCENER.Y OF IRELAND. Popular prices--.75, 0 and 25 cents. Reserved Seats at Caston..& Hunt's. For Sale. 25,n00 Bushels Red Rust Proof Oat. Apply to* BERNARD O'NEILL & SONS, 191 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. 1-26-4t. Spring Meeting of the State Ag riculitural andi Mechanical Society or South Caro linia. The Spring meeting of this Society will be held in Columbia, Wednesday, 2nd February proximo, at 7:30 p. m. The business of the Society, and a re vision of the premium list by the Execu tive Committee will be attended to. Suggestions fromt you in writing, if yon cannot attend, as to any change in the preiumin list will be dunlv consid ered.* * The mnatte'r of the GRANUn ENCAMP MENT at Spartanburg will be considered by the Society. THOS W. OLLOWAY, Secre tary3. Pomaria, S. C., Jan. 22nd, 1887. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWITERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. .W ERA,Jacob Wicker hiathi made -pulat toimes-5 to gan him ets of Adiniidtration of the estate and effects of E phraimn Wicker, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite andl ad mnonish all and( singular the kindred and creditors of (the saidl Ephiraim Wicker, deceased, that they be andl appear be fore me, in tie Court of Probate, to he h_el at Newlerry ourt H[ouse on tile 7th day of February necxt, after publi cation hereof, at 11 u'clock in tile fore - noon1, to show cause, i any13 they haLve, r why the said Administration should not a he granted. - Given uInder'my Hand this 22nd day a of Ja nulary, Anno Domnini 1887. s -2-. J. B FELLERS, J. P. N. C. t Meeting of Stockholders. -AUGUSTA, EDGEFIELD AND NEW 1 IIRERRY R. R. Co., v OFFICE OF PRESIDENT, S AUaU8TA, GA., Jan. 11, 1887. * A convention of the stockholders of a h uuta dell and Newberry t fild C. HT., S. C., at 12 in., Satur( av3 13 January 20th, 1887, for conailerationl an'd *action relative to articles of consolidlation withl the Atlantlc and Northwvestern Rail 4, road Company, and for othier purposes. By order of the Board of Directors. R. M1. AtITCHELL, President. 4 1--3--2t. Valuable Land for Sale. IV will 'er for sale on saleday next, Mionday,1February tihe 7th proximo, all that tract of land lying and being in No. 5 Township, and bounded by lands of s Mrs. Miartha Glasgow, G. WV. L. Spear man, WV. C. Swittenberg, and1( the land of tile late John Swittenberg. Said.tract contalins 118 acres more or less. There is enough cleared uip for a good two horse farm ; agood pastnrec; good water and. plenty of tomber. Terms: One-half 0eash and the ba'ance In 0one andl two years, with bond and mnortgage of ~!premises, with interest at seven per cent. 0 1--3-3t.'ES HAT OI1OSING rt t id hits goao %O6vom. Yu 6ain said of your isit brot ght t!ther orowds think you fooma tdt'. The grem new ctenot bo hid. You don't want to h1dd less for having eight other candlIes; so your neighbors know how you have gal letting of your good fortune; you have a good deed. That is one reason why SA LE is rolling in higher and higher. words as well as by your presonev. Y thing wrong in this 1MMJIATE SAl another. A CLOSING UIP SA LE can foundation. We can only close up by Is shown by your faith in us. That fat TI IS-ONE-1N-TE? Watch us'closely and bring back any money, if it is one cent dearer than hal ticle elsewhere. The safety of buying, safer than safe-act quickly. Misses Sailor Collars, down from 20c lown from 25c. to 15e. per bunch. i: 10c. to 6je. per yard. Cashe's irilling lown from 10c. to 6c. a yard; down fro own from 35c. to 20c. a yard; down fr< 10c. to Oc. a yard. Bang Nets, down ft Down for the complexion-perfectly ha box. 150 Mourning Collars, down fron ve siyall let any one make lower prices 144 White Horn Buttons for 1ce. 141 Bl ietal Buttons for Ite. Colgate's Lnndry Rubber Dressing Comb for 25c. One qun 'lihed. Thei quality, the assoitmnent, th< WECANNI)TXELLI ITT FOI NE [FI OO0MIF,TItNON POR A THE FOLLOWING I 3lassware, Crockeryware, Tinware, W%oodenwai P1 OTHER GOODS AT RO( [S OPEN FOR ALL KI] ROOING AND GETd Mr. E i. Kingsmore and M hanics. They are young mnen iesitate to guarantee all work d( All work done at the lowest ci Newberry, S, C., January 20th, 1887. $pecial Fire Tax Notice. CouNCIL CHIAMBERSx, 1 January 12th, 1887. f C Notiee is hereby giveni that the 4th an mual Special Fire Tax of one mill on all eal and personal property, as assessed or iseal year 1880-7, as levied tunder E peelal Act of the Legislature of S. C.. tnst be paidl between the 15thi day of s February and the 15~th daiy of March, b 887. By order of Council- tl JOIIN S. FAIR, C & T. T. C. N. p 1-12-4t. RESH FISH & OYSTER$eS Arriving daily by express at 1 MILLETT E HOUSE ! 0 lelivered to any part or the city free of :biarge.. - 0 Also on hanid, and sold at reasonaible >riees, either by- the ton or barrel. We will also keep oni hand a suflieient jIantity of ICEi to supply13 the town ind the surirouniding country. TIermns cash. W. H. H UNT, Agt. Newi berry, S. C. NEW TAILOfH SHOP. I have opened a general tailoring j business In the city of Newbherry, e atnd wvili (do any work In my~ line- ' eutting, making, cleaning and mend- ii Ing-in the best style nd at reason- F able prices. I can be found until furthter notice at the F'allaw House. Give me a trial. H1. E. B3ERGI- N. Jan. 19. _ WEBSTEREFR EE! inF r, 'i anh, nd everySholi Sua',dhveacopy o WE BSThER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. Trho Latest Edaiin includes a P'ronouncing G;ottce e o h World, of over 25,000 titles; a Iograp~dhia bietonary, of 9700 Noted Persons; 3000. lliurtantlin; 115,000 Words - In its vocabulary, bein S'e no0ore than found in any other American ictiono y. THE CAR01.INA TELACHER, which is the omlan org~an ((fthe stato Dopart mient of Educat ion of S. C., iinn supply you, and if you arc willing to do us a rmalnl favor, it will not cost you a A SINGLE CENT. Wrlte at onco. A ddres Tho Carolina Teher, ___ _Co LUMIA, S. O. PARALLEL BIBLES. The Anthiorit.ed and#blcer,d- Versions of both the Old and New Testa.mmnte In parallel columns, lIne for line on each page. Salesmen wanted everyn here, to whom we off'er LIBERAL 1ND)JOEMENTS.4 Writo imrnedlatej fto trms and )IIS of Stand W. L. BELL, Publisher, 0-2~.1aCohtenbla, 50. 1 *UOLIN11 SAME 101 Sin rowde last week; and what yut . Yott found all we promised; we a of Two Dollars got for One Dollar it. As the candle flame is none the y'our jrofit is untotlehed by letting ned. Indeed, you are better off for the pleasant thought of having done the WavO of this IMPE0RAT1WW . You are helping it to roll by your mn wouldn't do this if there was any. E--if we said one thing and meant not be built upon a non-olosing up aeserving it. That we do deserve It 4 th has brought you in crowds to G--YlCARS-SAl'mI thing you buy of tis and get tha 'of what you pay for the satino ar. therefore, of us, is considerably to 10c. each. Feather-Edge Braids, [amburg Imbroideries, down from s, down from 121c. to 8o. a yard; m Sc. to 5c. a yard. Fine Laces, >m 20c. to 10c. a yard; down from om 10c. to 5c. a net. Superb Swan'0 rmless-down oi'om 25o. to 15o. a 25c. to 121c. each. Do you think for any cause? ack Horn Buittons for lo. 144 Silver Soap :1 cakes :or 1o. One S0o. Ladies' Ire of 10e. Note Paper for 5c.-highly prices, the necessity Is our whole story 13EiN. H1. CLINE. I X CREDIT t CA SL. ME QUALITY AND PilCES IN dNES OP GOODS: re, atedware. Stoves and Stoveware, Castings, &c. -BOTTOM PRICES. Rr sM~oP TDS OF JOB WORK. RING A PEJIATY: '. C C. Brown nre our me of experience, and we don't no by themi. sh prices. S4C LTTV & Ro. SERVICE~ AFLOAT, r, The Rtemarkcable Career of the Con federate Cruisers, Surnter and A lab amxxa.. y AdmIinal RaplhaeCl Semmnes, C. S. N. A work superbly llustrated wIth 15 :eel engravings andl 8 chromlo-tintedl it.tle scenes, has just been issued by xc Baltimore P ubl ishintg Comitpany, Bat more, Md., with the above title. This an authentic history, by the great Ad tiral himself, of those famous Cruisers tat played such havoc wvith the Amerl in shipping during the War betweeni me States. Over $25,000,000 worth of roperty was destroyed; a fact unpar Rteled in naval warfare. The reeital' is ost thrilling ; the work hils a niche in lonfeder.ate history heretofore vacant. 'he boo0k Is comlete in one royal etavo volume of 833 pages, anid Is sold muly by subseription. For terms, etc., apJply to thme publisher, r Capt. A. P. Pifer, Newberry, S5. C., rho is general agenit in South Carolina. apt. Pifer is also general agent for 'the he of "Fathi"r Rlyani'8Poems." Agents ~an ted. 1-3-3m. TATrE OF SOUTII CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRLY-IN COMMON PLEAS. young Johni Pope vs. WVilliani F. Ewart et al. Ini pursuance of thme order of Court In lie above st ated action, I will sell-.at nmbie outcry, at Newberry C. HI., dur ug the legal hours of sale, on the First hondlay (the 7th day) of February next, i1 that tract or plantation of land, cohx. xining T1hree IIundred and Seventy-five aud One-forth Acres, more or less, situ ted in Newberr'y county, and bounded y' land1s of James L. Famir and Y. J. 'ope, Mrs. Nancy M.iyes, Mrs. Trexanna ~annon, estate of TP. B. Kennerhy and state of Smith L. Davis. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the urchmase money to be p aid in ensh, the alance ini equal iustallIments in one and wo years from dlay, with Interest from ay of sale, the credit portion of the >nrchase money to be secured by bond f the purchaser and a mortgage of the . remuises. Provided, that it the pnur.. baser shall fail to comply witu the. said 3rms of sale, tihe Property Will 'be re aid, at his risk, on the First Monday in larch, 1887. SILAS JOIINSTiONE, Master. Master's O11lee, 10 Jan , 1887.(V ADVERTISEk.S :an .learn the exact cost f any proposed line of idvertising in American apers by addressa 7 Geo. P. Rowell & C. Newspaper. AdverttItx 10 SpruGe St., New Vow~ '~i end 100t.. for. lOO-Pxg Ie~ 84-1y