Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S Mrs.Jane A. Long. la-P. M'Delrick. tTayor-L. 0. Boland. ';: r the convenience of our sub. ; they may leave their sub. R , BQlriptfone for the HEiALD AND NEwS , ither.of the above persons who K,,Kr uthorized to receive and receipt 0orenewals and new subscribers. Enibroidery Patterns, Stamped, at Chapnian's. A large slpply of school books just received at Caston & IIunt's.. 9-22 Secretaries of societies call on J. W. Chapman for Record Books. 9-8 "Iiandsone Photo. and Autograph Al bums at Chapman's. . 2-17-tf Splendid lot of Blank Books at J. W. Chapman's, and cheap too. 9-S " Olid Iron, taken from the jail cells, as good as new, for sale cheap by .3-31-tf- J. S. RUSSELL. Full line School Books just from the publishers at Chapmnan's book store. Sold at publishers' prices. 9-8 Caston & Hunt will give you the very lowest figures on text books. Don't buy ill you see them. 9-22 , No rent, no clerk hire enables me to sell at bottom prices. 8-10-ti J. S. RUSSELL. A large supply of glass ware and cioekery ware cheap at 8-10-ti J. S. RUSSELL'S. The Best. Swift & Contenay Pallor Matches, Coat's Spool Thread, Mlason's Blacking, Campbell's Bakhig Powders, Choice Vinegar, l. O. Syrup, New Mackerel, Lard Sugar, Rice, etc.. A new lot of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes at 8-18-tf J. S. RUSSELL'S. J. W. Chapman can please the most economical buyer of Books and Station ery. Try him. 9-8 Quinine, Compound Cathartic Pills and other Falhily Medicines at 1-57--tf. J. S. RUSSELL'S. For blank books, composition and ex ereise books, pocket men orandunis and account books of all kind o, call on Cas tou & Hunt. 9-22 Caston & hunt keep the irgest stock of small and family bibles, gospel hymns and all kinds of song books in the city. Give theml your order. 9-22 E. P: Roe's now book--"le Fell in Love with Ils Wife," at CASTON & IIUNT'S. If you wish a Writing Desk, Work Box, Odor Case, Dressing Case, Satchel, Scrap Book, Card Case, or any kind of Toy Book or standard work call on Cas ton & Hunt. If you wish school book;, slatcs, school bags, school stationery, &c., at rock bottom prices, call on nstnta & irunt. - Miller's Altmanaesz for 1887, at CASTON & IIUNT'S. 1-1 2-tf If You WVant a 4Good Article Of PLUG TronAcco ask your dealer for "Old Klip." GARDENSEEDSi GARDEN SEEDS! A fresh sulply of Buist's Garden seeds just received and for sale at Robertson's Dteug Store, op)posite the Postollce. "ICIdon D)rayton, or CriseN Intellee -tual andl Moral," Bly heginald'May (Rev. J. ritmareks Stokes), at Caston & lunt's. Pr-ice, 75e. Rled and WVhlte Onmlon Set3 for sale cheap- at Robertson 's Drug St ore, oppo sj,te. the Postonilee. Mrs. E. MI. Ltpcomba. "We are pained to chronicle thme death of 'Sister E. M. TLpscomb, wife of Bro. J. N. Llpscombh, Master of the South Carolia:State Grange. Deep and fra ternal sympathy is, extended this be loved brother in his sorrow.-American Grange Bulletin, Cincinnati, Ohio. "It is with deep regret that we chron icle the death of Siater E. M. Lipscomb, Stewardess of the Nationaul Grange, and ife of Worthy Master J. N. Llpscomb, of the South Carolina State Grange. It was not our good fottune to know Sister iApscomb, but we extend to Brother Jpscomb in his hereavement our dleep es t sympathy. Few mnetn have dlevoted Jnore thjought or giveni more time to tihe interest of the Order, tihan Worthy Mas .ter LApscomb, of South Carolina. And '1)1s efl'orts in behalf of the elevation of 'the Anmeriean farmer in the National Grange dleserves the thantks of farmers e very where -National Farm and F'ire aide, Baltimore, Aid. Favoi'%bly Imm,reMg4ed . Rev. J. L. Stokes w~rites to the ,South.. ern Christian Adrocate: "It gives mnc greout pleasure to tell tihe Advocate of our ,Cofdia reception here. Never before have we found1( so genmerous p)rovislon for present nleedlS in the larder; the dear aidies made a fairt p)ictnrL upont the par A'ohage piazza as we (drove up to the gate; kind words htve been spoken oni every hand, and a hauugae con'regaution, with an tinusuaily large unm%er 'of communii dants, waited upon the word preachted our first Sunduy. We are grateful -to God who orders all our way; to the peo ple who know how to minimize t.he pain of the itinerant's sepairation from old friends anl formation of new ties. We are determined, God helping us, to do otr best for Him and for them. We find Nowberry apparently much inproved since our last visit here, five yearms ago. * verything has a city/ air. The factor' is t noble building; the oper'a house i beautiful; many of the stores are quite * equal to those of our1 be'autliul capital. We are glad to be so near you. You, Mr. Editor,must comeo up and preach you. Wht thme use of writing about teweathe'f Tirue it is a subject we er.e all Interested in, but you know all 'about it. We aro so glad( we reached *Guliew 'home before the "blizzaurd" Wsuorus. Some, perhaps, were riot ~so fortunate. Miay tihe goodl Bishops heed our cry, and give u1s Conference Wed nesday beforti the 8(1 Shmaday in Novem ber. Don't lot them-forget it, Mr. Ed * tOr Sf Ir t'th4ir pure mInds." "Meutiet v ho O nty; armera' Lub., ;1 'Far 'rs' County Club met at 12 na.oa the 22ud instaut. Chairrnau Xutt er called tI, club to order arid asked the Secretary to call the roll, whon the following delegates either an swered to their names or were reported presont: Township 1, Club 1-J. M. Johnston J. W. Perkins, J. C. Neel, W. U. Bob J. M. henry. Club 2--H. II. Folk, R. Moorman, George Johnstone. Township 2, Club 2-J. 0. S. Brown, II. C. Wilson, J. G. Price, S. S. Cun ningham A. J. Gibson. Township 4, Club l--M. M. Buford, J1 W. Scott. Townshli 5-J. T. Duncan, G. W. L. Spearman E. P. Chalmers. Township 0, Club 2-P. 0. Smith. Township 8-John C. Goggans, J. R. Davkdson, F. Moon M. Worts. Township 0, Club 1--R. T. C. Hunter, D. P. IIawkins, D. L. 1Iam, N. B. Les ter, T. J. Hunter, W. P. B. Harmon, N. II. Young. Township 0, Club 2-M. L. Long, G. S. Moore, J. A. Wisr, II. M. Dominick, L. D. Morris, L. C. Cook. Township 9, Club 3-A. H. Miller, S. M. Worts, Amlrew Sheeley. Club 4-N. B. Wheeler, J. L. Sease, D. J. Long, D. S. Cannon, John Boland. Township 10, Club 2--J. A. Sligh, W. P. Counts, A. N. Boland. A quorum being present, the chair man stated that lie had no special object in calling the meeting, except to keep the Farmers' Club together, but that there were two essayists present who had been requested to read essays at this meeting-Messrs. J. C. S. Brown and E. P. Chalmers. If there was no other business, they would be glad to hear from Mr. Brown who,was first on the programme. Mr. Brown began by saying that he had not prepared any essay, as he thought the Farmers' Club was about dead and that from. the at tendance to-day it looked very much like it; however, he would say some thing onl the subject-Labor. le thought that the farmers should control their labor better than they were now doing, and require them to give more of their time; that they should have the con tracts so worded that the payment of their salaries and the delivery of such port lons of the crops as may be agreed upon be conditioned on the carrying out of the orders and directions of the land owners, and that said salaries and parts of crops be of such proportion of the products grown as will make the burden lighter on the owner of the land, who is invariably the greatest sufferer in case of short crops. At the close of Mr. B.'s remarks, Capt. H. H1. Folk offered the following resolution: "Reesolved, ''h the club appoint a committee who .luty it shall be to hear and adjust i.. ditl'erences between members of their respective clubs, or adjacent clubs, and also, us far as possi ble, between members and their ten ants." Adopted without discussion. Mr. Chalmers made a short talk on the labor question. He said that farmers should have a better understanding with each other about the price paid for labor, and that no higher price - paid, and that they should be made to work. IIe thought that much of the diiculty would be removed if they required them to give all of their tine on the farm. 'T'hat he knew men i his .neighborhood who made money and they made their hands work every day, and as they would say, whether on salary or for part of the crop. -Mr. F. Moon offered a resolution, ask ing the club to give certain suggestions to the Governor in regard to filling an office, which, after some discussion by Messrs. Geo. Johnstone, F. Moon, A. J. Gibson, E. P. Chalmers and Senator Slighi, the resolution was withdrawn, andI the following substituted for it. "Res8olVed, That in case of a vacancy in any of the county ofices, that the Democratic E xecutive Committee be re questedl to nominate the candidate for said vacancy by a p)rimary election." Representative Chalmers wvas then called on to deliver his essay on "The importance of raising small grain.'' Hie said that lhe had not found time to writ9 an essay, as lie did( not know of thb meeting until last wveek when lie saw it in the papers, and that lie had been so busy getting ready for planting, burn in g brush, etc., that he had not beeni able to write anything, but that he wvould advise the farmers to sow one half of their land down every year in wheat, oats, rye and barley, and then p)lant one-fourth in corn and thme other In cotton, and they would, nine times out of ten, if worked properly, make a living at home and some extra money besides, but this way of planting all cotton and having your smoke house at Newberry was what was keeping the farmer poor, and lie said one-half of the county is doing this--from the Court House to the upjper line of Newberry; fromt Neryberry dlown it was better. The people in the Dutch Foirk sowed more grain, and raised their hog and hominy at, home, and that is what we should (10; at the same time, that they (11d not have so many negroes there after the wvar, which has been a drawback to the uiper.section of Newberry. iIe also advocated raislhg sheep, goats amnd hogs. Mr. Moon also encouraged the sowig of grain, and added to this grass, which had been such a great help to the farmers this year; that they shoul raise crops that they could use at home and control themselves; that the cotton crop was now controlled by the capitalists of the country, the price lixed often be fore the seed was puit in the ground. Senator Sligh saId, I am no croaker, but we cannot deny the fact that we are in a bad condition, and it is not all due to the management of the affairs of the State and county. There are rome leaks hero it is true, and they must be stop)ped; b)ut the correction of all these would not (10 for us all we need; what is most imi p)ortanmt is industry and economy. If you want to succeed, raise everything you use ait home, and nnough for your hiands mad' their families, and ali thle cotton you can, besides, teach your clii dieni your work; that the secret of thme prosperity of his neighbors was that they were sober, hard working p)eople, that every body ona their places wvorked. father, mother and children, IIe lost money Inst year by feeding other men's families, and that because lhe insisted lipomi them paying him they called him a cruel man fo)r it-that the burden to dlay is upon thme laindowvners of the State. Tihe wholesale merchant depends upon the retail merchant, the retail merchant upon the landowner, anid the tenant npon the landowner, and if the crop falls the landowner bears thme bur den and gets ino thanks for it. lie ad vised the farmers to raise all kinds of erops, and sheep and other cattle, as there is a profit in all if p)ropecrly man aged. -Mr. Chalmers favored raising the goat with the others and considjered it one that was very cheap, and that it you would build a shelter in the middle of the pastunrc that you Wroul not be troubled with their jumping. Mr. Sligh tol an anecdote lie had1( heard about the way to keep the goat from jumping, whieh was to put a plank from the ground to ihe topof the fencn one side and ano16 ;a4dipsto the ground on tihe ophe* d0 the only plan h eer : pt ai'd ir .udh #Uc ess, the goat ',a W. ot'atgt'e Vqtd the sheep 1 gobd:pne; d bbltoy+ lb t'tting sheep an(I lat'frot 'f to>10 pea ent. proQ o uld be realized every yer; that i d made Ba much himself. . lutnter, the ch'itnan of the meet g, stated that the delegates to the last tate convention had been required to pay some hall rent, and thought the club should reimburse thon. Mr. J. T. Duncan said that he would take the re sponsibility to speak for. the delegates, and that they did not expect the club to refund the money. Mr. J. T. Duncan desired to call the attention Of the club to the fact that the Legislature had passed an net -providing for the estab lishment of two experimental stations, muol to his disappointment, as he only wanted one, and that to be a .nucleus upon which to build an agricultural col lege, but that the bill provided for two, and that ho thought thgt Newberry should take sone steps to get one of these stations, with the hope of securing the college here. Mr.. T. J. Hunter moved that each club be required to'pay fifty cents each to pay the current ex penses.' It was moved thai we adjourn to meet on Saturday the 20th inst., for the purpose of deciding the question as to whether Newberry will apply for one of the experimental stations, and that each club discuss the matter and elect delegates to carry out their wishes. The Two I)anN. Howorth's Grand Hlibernica Company will give an entertainment at the Opera House to-night. The Charleston New and Courier of the 19th instant, speaking of their entertainment in Charleston the night before, says "Notwithstanding the'severity of the cold last night there was a fairly large audience at the Academy of Music to hear and see the presentation of 'How orth's Double Show." The entertain ment consists of a comic drama entitled the "Twin Jarveys," and an exhibi ion of a series of pictures showing some of the famous natural scenery of Ireland and views of its prominent cities, castles, etc. THe pictorial part of the show is one of its chief and most interesting features, affording at once a pleasant tour of the Emerald Isle and a lesson in its entertaining history. "The 'Twin Jarveys' is an amusing comedy, full of fun and humor, both in dialogue and action. The interest of the play arises from the constant con founding of Dan O'Lowry, Mr. Bryan O'Lynn, and Dan O'Leary, Mr. Frank G. Mack. The personation of the prin ciple characters was satisfactorily done. The whole performattnco went oil smoothly and delighted all those who were present." At liyimen'ts Altar. Our city was the scene of one of those happy occasions on the 20th, that brings together special friends and relatives and two whose hopes, purposes and for tunes are to be united together by the sacred ties of the marriage bond. It is and should be the brightest and happliest day of all the rest to them. At the res idence of Thomas S. Moorman, on Col lege 11111, the fortunate groom, Mr. Withers Adicks, with Mr. John Latta, of Yorkville, and Dr. M. W. Culp, of ,Union and Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, of Abbeville, were welcomed. The house had been decorated with holly and mis tletoe and darkened and lighted and everything was in readiness for the wedding party. Mr. L. W. Jones, and Dr. M. W. Culp ushered in the mais, Miss Janie Wardlaw and Miss Clarkie Cothran, of Abbeville, Miss Sue Cald well, of Greenville, and Miss Fannie Wardlaw--thien Mr. John Latta, and Dr. J. WV. Peiham, the bride and groom. Th'le bride wor'e a beautiful dress of white satin trimmed in swan's down, ribbonis and( p)earls. The wreath and orange' blossoms were quite becoming. Dr. Wilson, assisted by Rev. RI. D. Smart, p)erformed a very graceful and pretty ceremony. A short while was given to hearty congratulations, reading telegrams from friends and looking at the many beautiful p)resents, when the company adjonrned to the next room and partook of a substantial lunch of turkey, salsds, breads, sweetS, cakes and fruits of all descriptions. After a change of toilets (tihe bride arrayed in grey coney trimmings) time merry party left for the train with sprinklings of rice and cheery adlieux, etc. They wvent on to St. Augustine via Charleston, whence they return to Yorkyllce to participate in a round of festivities. Mr'. Adicks Is an enterprising young merchant of Yorkville, aind Miss Helen Wairdlaw, tihe bride, one of Newberry's faiirest dlaugh ters. They have the best wishes of the HERALD AND NEWS for a large share of the best things of life and every joy that the future can bestow upon them. Oiand andmi Petit Jumrorm. Thme following Grand Jurors for thie year 1887 and Petit Jurors for thie Feb' ruary term of Court were drawn on time 19th lnst. Court will meet tihe first Monday inm February. ORAND JURORS. W.' P. McCullough, Ben. F. Cannon, Pat Boland, H. C. Moseley, Tmes. S. Blair, C. C. McWhirter, Adam M. Counts, Johnm C. Hlalfaere, Thios. J. Suhier, David Pitts, Osbmorne Wells, John Baker', (p. e.) Thomas M. Wicker, Lambhert L. Moore, Calvin K. Baker, J. D. A. KCibler, P. iG. Warner, George WV. Bowers. l'ETITI JURIORS FIRST WVEEIK. WV. J. Boozer, J. Pat Bowers, Stephen Salter, WV. P. Bedenbaugh, John C. Sligh, D. Walter Kinard, James WV. Cromei', James A. Adams, M. M. Sat terwhite, Levi WV. Boweirs, Adnm W. Mont z, Thomas M. Hlentz, A. 11. Miller, Jacob C. Counts. M. T. Hlipp, John M. Bickley, Melvin IL. Dickert, D). 0. P. Champion, James WV. Davis, T.1. Jefl'. Hunter, A. B. Miller, J. Adami Mayer, 0. M. Oxner, John A. Cromear, John D). Brown, John D). Leitzey, Jenkins HI. Smith, J. Monroe Wicker, WV. R. Smith, L, W. Ethridge, B. HI. Miller, 0. F. Schumpeirt, W. P. Hlavird, Win. S. Birge, John W. Bowers, Tihmomas F. HIendrix. PETIT J URoIRS SECOND WVEEKC. P. M.Derrick, Ben. F. Halfacre, John W. -hlutcison, Leandercm Long, Gecorwe HI. WVer'ts, W. Hi. Rinmger, T'hos. / Abrams, James S. Bickley, F. A. Schmpor )ct, Joihni B. Cr'ooks, Hol lo,way IHill, Madison Pitta, J. Luther Counts, John Abrams, J1. Wim. Smith, L,. P. Hendricks, Thoes. P. Pltts, John Hen (derson, Joshua T. Davis, Henry B. Linmdsay, E. 3. Keit t, George MI. Montz, Win. B. Oxner, Walter I .HIerbert, Jelr. Ei. Brown, hI. 8. N. Ciosson, Moorman RufY', Wallace C. Cronmer, J. H. Ale wine, Henry M. Boozer, Georgeo P. Bloozer, J. Simpson Domlinick, B. F. Griffin, B. Rt. Schumpert, John 0. Pioster, George A. Livingston. One bottlo of Humghos' Lung Cordial in a neighborhoodi will soil manmy more. It is a remedy that advertises isoif and therefore must have merit. it is indhispensable in Lung and Throat diseases. nrnuggats ,,ee it It Oui.exIean Veteraus. The Mexican peuslon bilLwhloh has just been passed by Congress providos a pension o eight dollars a month for all who wert, In the service of the Mexican war for sixty days and more. The ben etitiaries residing in Newberry county as far as we have been able to learp are : .'lios. H. Chapman, Ben. H. Mat1ils, John F. McClelland and David Bro*n ; and the widows of Ferdinand Morris, Jacob Warner, and Vincent Pope. The bill provides a pension of eight dollars a month for soldiers who were engaged in active service for a period of sixty diays or more, and for widows of said soldiers. Thid will be a great help for these for tunate ones, as most of them are getting old and some are invalids, as is the case with Mrs. Sarah Pope, and Mr. McClel land. Blank applications may be obtained from Hon. J. C. Black, Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. Agricultural Lions with the priority clause for sale at this office. tERA.,DINGS. ."Two Dana" to-night. Chicken-pocks have broken out in Faictoryville. The spring meeting of the State Agri cultural Society in F ebruary. Read Scott's new ad. to-day and buy your stoves and tinware from him. Cline is still in the market and ap pears in a brand new ad. In another column. Mir. D. W. T. Kibler is preparing to build a residence on his lot on Johnstone Street. Go and see the "Two Dana" anl have an evenintm of enjoyment and pleasure. Mr. Thos. E. Eptingtls buildinga two story residence on Pratt. Street, near Mr. ' S. Duncan's. The wedding bells are ritigitig in the advent of several happy occa"ions in the c:ty for the near future. The rain and wind on Sunday night last tade it quite stormy. We have heard of fencing being blown down at some places. Policeman John Brown was suspended temporarily on Friday last for fast riding on the streets. Ilis Texas pony was too full of life and the rider of license. We sympathize with the families in Neyberry and the county who have the measles in their homes. In some sec tions they are raging and have become almost an epidemic in some sections of the city-Factoryville having the largest number of cases. The up passenger did not reach New berry on Monday until 5 o'clock p. m. Four ears of the up freight ran off at the -switch just below the depot at Po maria, damaging three of the cars badly, one of them loaded with guano breaking in the middle, and the passenger had to wait until these could be removed from the track before it could pass. - At the regular weekly meeting of the Helena reading circle last Friday night, at the residence of Mr. R. i. Greneker, Mr. Arthur Kibler read the address de livered by Mr. W. 11. Wallace, of the Observer, before the alumni association of Wofford College last June. Dr. S. G. Welch read two choice selectons from a newspaper, and Miss Eloise Welch read one of Bill Arp's celebrated letters. Discussion of the subjects followed, es pecially on the many good polits in Mr. Wallace's address. eronal'. Capt. McFall is doing as well as could be expected. Rev. J. Lowric Wilsont, of Abbeville, was ini the city on the 20th. Rev. A. B. McMackin left to-day on a week's visit to thte North. Rev. M. M. Brabham preached at the Methtodist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Eliizabeth Batre, of Lexington, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Auli. David JTohnson, Esq., of Union was ut thte c:ty Otn bustiness On the 25th Inst. We are p)leased to report that Mr. A. W. 'T. Slimmonts, who has been quite sick is better. We understand thtat thte conditin of Rev. J. B. Campbell is considerably improvedl Mayor Cromer htas been slightly in d1isp)osed since Saturday. Wardent Scholtz is acting as Mayor pro tern. Mr. A. E. Gonzales, the travelling agent of the News and Courier, was in the city on the 25th inst. Mr. C. C. Chase, the formner prioprietor~ the Newberry Hotel, has taken charge of the Windsor Hotel at Spartanburg. Mr. James M. Maflett, whio htas been Sheriff Riser's deputy for the past two years, leaves to-day for iringhamn, Ala. City Clerk Fair has gone to Cokes bury Otn businless. Chief of Polie Chiappoll is acting as clerk in his ab settee. Rev. R. D. Smart, and family were called home on Friday last on account of a sutdden chtan go for the worse in thte condition of Hion. D. Wyatt Aikent. Mr. W. HI. Hluntt, re*presenting the Department of Agriculhture, was in tihe city on thte 25th, looking after the fer tilizers. Mr. Hutnt takes samples andi forwarda thema to the department to be analyzedl by the State Chemist. Capt. Withers Adickes, one of our popuilar young merchants, left ont yes tordlay for Newberry, where ont to-moir row hue wvill be united In marriage wvith Miss -Heen Wardlaw of thtat towvn. Capt. Adickes took with him as bia best man Mr. Johnu A. Latta.-Yorkville lin guirer. Our townsmuain and drty goods mner chtant, W. T.1. T'arrant, hasbeen honored by Governor ichmardIson with the ap p)ointment of Chief of Ordntance on his stafY, with the rank of Colonel. We congratulate Mr. Tiarrant on his tap pointmnenit and the Governor ont the so e etlon. He couldl not have conferred the( htonor on cite mote worthy. EnTrried, On 'Thiursday, January 20th, 1887, at 12:30 P. M., at the residence of 'lThomas 8. Moorman, Esq., of Newberry, by Rev. J. Lowric Wilson, assisted by Rev. Rt. D. Smart, Withers Adickes, of Yorkville, andl Helen Margaret, youngest daulghitcr of the late Dr. J. 0. Wardlaw, of A bbeville, S. C. Jied. At Factoryville, January 21st, 188,o measles, Miss Alice Swindler. 87,o Mrs. B. RI. Mangaum (lied at her hiome in thIs coutnty on Tuesday, Janutary At F"actoryville, Janutary 23d, 1887, of measles, Mamie E. Driggers ; atged aboutt twvo months. Mrs. Susan Cromeor, wife of Emanumel Cromner, died ntear P'omaria on January 10, 1887, aged 01i years, 11 motnthts andh 2 N ORMATIO I MANV PURSONA at lI* seasoh~ Jleadaehe, Neuralgta, Jhceumatism, Pll #b a inu 1rambs, B3ack and Rrdke, Jad Blood, Indrcotlon,Dypopala, falar*a,Constipation.iCldney'ruloes. '-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM, n3ad Blood and Kidney Troubles, by cleansing the blood of all its impurities, strengthe:ing all party of the body. -*-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE, Nfeuralgia, Pains In tho Limbs. Black and Sides, by toning thle nerves nd etreugtheniug the muscles. +-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion and Constipation, by aiding the assimi. =h;in of the F"ood throughlt hex proper u,tion of the stomach ;it creates a healthy appetite. --VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS, Depression of spirits and Weakness, by enliven. lug and toning the system. *--VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED and Delicate Women, Par and Sickly Children. It is delightful and nutritious as a generail Tonic. Volna Altnango and Diary for 1887. A handsone. comtplet and useful Boou. telling how to CURB -~ DISEAiiS at IOrE in a pleasant, natural way. Mailed on receipt of a 2c. postage stamp. Address VOLINA DRUC & CHEMICAL 00. BALTIMORE, MD.. U. S. A. 9-29.la-2&4nr JOB PRINTING. We will continue the Job Department of the HERALD AND NEw8, and guarantee sutiefaction to all who favor us with their patronage. A. 0. JONES. W. P. HOUSEAL. Newberry, S. 0., Jan. 5th, 1887. TOO 1 OVER( THEY MUST I have determined to let mer prices. NOW IS YO1 You can save 25 per cent. in I also havo (8) eight cases o closed out at a reduction of 25 IF YOU DOUBT TIII, (JAL] Remember all my goods ar< you can see for yourself the di I have an eldgant stock of CI on hand which I propose sell ii A beautiful line of' Mufflers, Scarfs and Gloves for the holi< R.] Main Street, Newberry, S. C. Dec 20th, 1886. TIlE ORD8ER1 SEWN We are selling at prices thai offering in all goods now on hand. Cr show you. Our prices hi to buy of We help you to make your hard, you need such a friend. wvhen you trade with ust M. FOOT, , FALL IMP( Desportes i We are no0w op)eningrNovelies ini Fore Sk s, uits, Trimi Hosiery, Under wear --Al Boyst' Knee Suits, Bo FLANNELS, BLAI SHOES AN~D HATS WVindow Shades, @@Geoods by every steamei~r--all mnarke Desportes 1) At the old "Shiver" ( REMEMBER L? YOU CO01MBIA CASH I YOU WILL FIND) THA'IA LEADER OF For you can get all klind.s and styles of Jackets, Ladics' Undelr Garmients ; Gent andi Drawers ; all kinds of goods for] Dry 000(ds Store, at mutch les~s thant Canl O. F. J.A.OKS( 120, MAITN SRim'r D. W. REID, A.M. M.D. Mal9ett0 Phy.ician. Will practice "n iediine In Newbgrry and surrounding country. Chronic and Female Diseases a specialty. lyropsy cured. Charges to suit the tines, Office on Adams street. in rear of W. A. I{inard's store. 1-3-2t. "Queen" Coffee Pot. 50 or more men Ini Newberry County who now hardly manage to live can do well selling the "Queen" Coffee Pot. I will sell the "Right" for Newber y County at a bargain. For partleuli s address me at Columbia, S. 0., P. '. Box, 3a7.. L. R. MARSHIALL, t-3-4t. SWAFFIELD'.S M ERC0HANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., Is now replete with all the novelties for WINTER WEAR. Goods made especially for our trade. Our style and fit cannot be excelled. CUSTOi1 litP SIILtTS. 4-7-1y. IANY POATS 3E 8LD O UT, them go, regardless of my for.. JR CHANCE; the purchase of an overcoat. f men's fine boots that must be per cent. AND 8EE FOR YOUR8143 marked in plain figures aid fferenco in prices. .OTILING, SHOES and HA 3 ig at HARI) TIME PRICES. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, lay trade. 0. SMITH, The "Newberry Clothier." Successor to Cloud & Smith. OF Tl DAI! surprisec all who call. Wo are 11 early andl( see what we ennl -ing you back us atgain. money hold out. Times arc Such friends you wvill find FR., & CO. Edmunds BI.A., S. a. ig nd D omestic Dress Good., Veiveti, Notions Bric-a-Brae .so ys' Extra Kneo Pants. SK E TS, CLOT HW, FOR THE MILLION. Cu t ai o les <ns, Valises, Sathisd. P Edmunds, 'orner, Main Sitreet, Columbia, 8, V. WILL CALL AT THlE JItY GOOI)8 STOII C. F. JACK(SON IS TH E~ LOW PRICES, 1,)'0 Shir, Col(rs Cavate, Under Sha :N-, M:anager, '.,COL[JMRTA. S. C.