University of South Carolina Libraries
# p.Vny Q day cho8 t J:8 p . Mh tta0tj.)u. ~pi.lC *{0 Av_W.A. B. foMaoki, pastor. , tO .Ure "L. r ur erlntendent. S nK Wednesday at :15 p. in. ODi v. J. L. Stokes, pastor. , p by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:15 ut lysohool at 4 p. m., Mr. John W. ;+ H" lmbi, uperitendent. l'rayer, emeeting .SBTRIAN-Rev. E. P. MeOlintock. rvice next Sunday by the astor m. Sunday school at o:8 a. m., r. M. htsle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting ntabday at 7:1b p. in. - bllasionary Society ' W. +Udde .ta att p . . ower Prost t W. . T. U.-Tuesday At 5 p. m u.,Vie. O. Preslutont. PAt--Ieir. W. Il. lianekel, rector. 0 eVlCe by the rector every third Sunday at Sand.4:80 p. mo Lay reading by Mr. N. okat11 a. m. >> YTERIAN-lev. J. 8. Cozby pastor. gob ng by the pastor at I a. in. and 7:15 Sunday school at 8:30 p. in., Mr. W. E Superintendent. Prayer meeting ay-at 7.15 p. m. %j ge nts. Chippels--W. R. Reid. Vqughanville-C. A. Brooks. JaJapa-W. C; Sligb. Prosperity--Miss M. L. Whites. Q'$ all---Mrs. Jane A. Long. Pbrhnarfr-P. 11. DSerridIt.' M . Talto ---L. C. Boland. For the convenience of our sub. scribers,, they may leave their sub. soriptions fo- the IItALD AND NEWs with either of the abo :e persons who are,Authorizod to. receive and receipt for renewals and new subscribers. -mbroidery Patterns, Stamped, at Qhpiman's. A large supply of school books Just reAeIved at (aston & Hunt's. 9-22 . Secretaries of societies call on J. W. Chapman for Record Books. 9-8 - llandsome Photo. and Autograph Al bums at Chapman's. 2-7-tf Splendid lot of Blank Books at J. W. Chnpman's, and cheap too. 9a Old Iron, taken from the jail cells, as good as new, for sale cheap by :8-14f. . J. S. RUSSELL. Full line School Books just from the publishers at Chapman's book store. SOld at publishers' prices. 9-S .Caston;& Hunt will give you the very lowest figures on text books. Don't buy til you see them. 9-22 J. W. Chapman can please the most economical buyer of Books and Station ery. Try him. 9-S For blank books, composition and ex ercise books, pocket memorandums and account books of all kinds, call on Cas tof & Hunt. 9-22 Caston & Hunt keep the largest stock of small and family bibles, gospel hymns and all kinds of song books in the city. - Qive them your order. 9-22 E. P: Roe's new book-"He Fell in -Love with His 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 ou ishschool books, slates, school bottom prices, call on Caston & Hunt. Mil'er's Almanacs for 1887, at CASTON & HUNT's. 1-12-tf *GARDEN SEEDS I GARDEN SEEDS! ..fresh sup ply of Bulst.'s Garden Seeds Drug Store, opposite the Postoflice. "Eldon Drayton, or Orises liatellec tual and Koral," By Reginald May (Rev. J. Lamnacks Stokes), at Caston & Hlunt's. Price, 75c. Red and White Onion Sets for sale cheap at Robertson's Drug Store, oppo altte the Postofilce. Ne wherry as the Ilirmlnghamt of S. C. -Our Cotton Mills--Our New Itail rgads. Tie recent additions to the machinery of the Newvberry Cotton Mills, from Jive jo $ teop thousand spindles and other ma chinery, make the factory as good as any bit the State. It will take aout six - thousand five hundred bales of cotton to supply It, and withi the increased nmum ber of hands required, and 'the money spent weekly by them, it wvill greatily in * rease the business of the city. -Then Miben our noew railroads are compJleted N e'wberry will be the centre of the lines, At')1 is' destined to be -the best town ini the State. The railroad fr'om Edgelleid toUnion and Blacks, from -Columbia to Glenn Spt-ings and from Ora ngeburg and *Lewiedale to Chester, will 'all contrib iate to the growth of the city by bringing the trade from points north of us to thisa city. 'We~ believe it is one of the best towns in the South to invest money in if you arc willing to wait a few years. In the mean time let us build new fac torIes. Brooms, matches and paper culd be manufactured here as cheaply ag aniywhere in the State, as the mate rial is on the ground. With these and a *good graded school, Newberry would soon) lead any of the towns of tile State. Pegram- -Merrill. SAt ,the Chapel of the Good Shepherd ydeterday lit noon tihe rector, Rev. A. W.Mitchell, performed the eremony which Joined in marriage Mr. L. B. Pc gram, of Raleigh, N. C., and Miss Miar enaMerril, diaughiter of Mr. Samuel Merrill, of tise ty. The chapel was tastefully decorated with. flowers andi evergreens, -and above the space before the altar wais suspendled bride and groom took their stand. The bridesmaids were four in niumber, ilsses Mamie Merrill, Hattie Clark, M(amie 'Clark and Lena Brown ; the gtoomnsmen Messrs. Fletcher Riddle, Lum Weathers, J. R. Alien and J. B. Green. The ladles of the marriage party wvere attired in travelin g costumes. The newly wedlded pair left Columbia onl tihe 1.85 train for Baltimore, where *some time will be spent before taking up their residence in Raleigh, whleh city is to be their future home. Mr. Pe g,- ramisl the traveling representhtive of a business house in the former city.--C.ol. *sri,* Regiser. .Agricultural Liens with the priority d"iii)thv ga.te post of; tr.i t t?1llr, beht e~ l Pi~h'~Ae~c~-nd as George l"er, apd his wife,..coored) were p. roolilg the gate. toteyr,Rbt mnied from behitnd the.post and began ring at Qeorge with a pistol. Two of the three l hofs took e1rect ti the left side neat th- rrgtoni of the heart. Dr. VIlliJe Sotxi r'as at his fathers at the tigo, of tha shooting and gave the case I the best attention, but was unable to save the life of the wounded man, who. died th:oane night. It is said that, the origl of thoe. dittlity was some words whiQh : passed betwert them about Chistnas concerning . seventy cents whieh Robert owed George. Nance is the negro who' was convicted of shooting at Mr. Levi F. Longshore more than a year ago and who finished serv. ing a sentence of nine months for it in August last. The murderer was at large at last accounts 'and thought to be out of the way. The following is the testhnony at the r Corooer's inquest: Lillie Diner, the wife of the deceased, test itied : Yooterday (Sunday) about 1 dark, when we got to the gate (Mr. i Jesse Senn's) George Dine.r went to I open the gate and Bob Nance shot him with a pistol. Bob Nance shot three t times, but hit George Diner twice. Bob t Nanco had a difliculty last Sunday was a week ago. The difficulty was about r playing cards. George talked some after he was shot. I am certain that it was Bob Nance who shot him. They were about six feet apart. Mr. Jesse Senn said that he saw Bob Nance that day about 15 minutes before the shooting standing at the gate. He did not say anything about George Diner. - t Tom Kinard said that he was with V Bob Nance yesterday about 1j hours. I George Diner was present; they had no n difficulty there. George Diner said after he was shot that he had been shot with ] John Brown's pistol. John Brown swore thart Bob Nance s and Bill Plnson left his house about < sundown. ' Bob Waldrop testitied : I went with I Bob Nance to John Brown's house ; I did not see him with a pistol. Bill Pin son and Bob Nance cane with me from John Brown's about sundown ; we parted at Mr. Senut's well: I went home and Bob went up the road. I have seen Bob Nanee's pistol; it is not a self-cocker; my pistol is a self-cocker. Dr. W. D. Senn, being duly sworn, says: That George Diner cane to his death from the effects of a pistol shot, the ball entering near the navel a little to the left of the median line, ranging toward the right and upward. It was a dleathly shot. Mr. J. S. Boozer swore that he heard the shots, aind that the pistol must have been a self-cocker, as a man could have had timne to cock a pistol and shoot E as fast as the last two shots were ] fired. I think it was a self cocker. l The verdict of the jury was that a George Diner was feloniously killed by ( Bob Nance. The jury was composed t of Jesse Senn, L. F. Longshore, Seth (I Williams, K. A. Wagner, D. M. L. t Boozer, G. L. Clamp, T. N. Barger, 1 J. G. Senn, Jell Boozer, Jake Stewart, h Alfred Abernathy, Wm. Han el, J. S. Boozer, Sam Dogins. Orange Ilonoi1M,.. Those who were counted among the favored ones were quick to ,how their r appreciation of the distinguished comt pliment by replying when asked if they were 'going to the opera, No, indeed, e we are going to the wedding. 'fTle mar ringe of our young townsman, B. M. Dennis, and Miss Sophie Chappell, which was consummated ou the evening of the 20th ult., had been one of the "on dits"' of the city for several weeks* and in tihe evening of that day. ai the residence of Mr. John B. Martin, ~ surrounded by relatives and friends, they wvere mnarriedi by Rev. C. P. Scott.' The I bride was handsomely dressed-a whlite silk mull and lace costume withi surah bodice and long white veil. Messrs. J. W. Chaippell, Thoe. E. Epting, S. A. Evine, R. If. Wearn, Robert Wright, and Dr. W. G. Hlouseal acted as groomsemein and Misses Nellie Chapman, Duck Gog gans, lula Jones, Sallic Wright, Annie Meggett, and Sailie Greneker as brides- a maids. The presents were very appro priate anid pretty. A bountiful collation t was spread, withi all the sweets and trimmings that could be thoughlt of, and after spending several pleasanlt hoursr the comipany sep)arated wvith congratu lations and best wishes for the young falends whio hiad enltered upon tIhe voyage of married life. They are boarding at l at Mrs. Broaddu's, in the city, aind at tendied the Methlodist cihurch on1 Sunday I morning last. We wish them every v success in life and hope that thleir future L may be abundanMly successful. t.Jan. Y. McFaIL.1 The death of Capt. AFalomuCr r of the Court, at is home in 'this city on b tIs Wedlnesdlay morning, the 2nd inst., t was caulsedl mainly by Bright's disease, with wleih he had been sufi'ermig for several years. ils (leatih was no0 doubt hastened by the fall hIe got a few weeks 2 ngo. Hie had long been one of the leading citizens of our town. HIe was Captain of Company D, Newberry Rifles, (luring the wvar and leaves several old comnrades behind. Messrs. A. M. Bowers, I W. J. Lake, and J. H. Ruff we're all in ~ the same company, besides others in tihe ?i county. A fter the war he wvas in tihe diry ~ foodls trade with M. Barre & Son, then ~ ri memiber of the firm of McFali & Pool, " rmnd McFall & Satterwhlite, and with am1 Mesrs. J. D. Cash and W.. T.1. Tairrant 3 until he was elected Clerk of the Court s In 1884, wvhich position lhe held until his fi leath. Capt. McFall wvas favorably d knowvn to t he p)eople of Newberry cou n tv, h md wvill be mnissedl in tile community. ti Ris funeral wiil take plaice to-morrowv, n l'hursday, afternoon at Rlosemont t< 3emetery, VALENTINlMSI VAiANTINES I I VA IANTINE~S !? A handsome assortment just received t< mud for sale cheap. 51 2t Mite. ConmtE GRENEKER. S unles!M Mules! Mules ! We will have a car load of good mules $y ma the market in a few days. Walt andI am ice them Lefore buyimig. 2-2-tf. J. P. & T. C. Pooi. I have Just receivedl a car load1 of fine' nules, wvhich I am offering for sale at -F~ ow prices, at J. D. Smith's livery stable, ' 2-2-tf. J. C. MYERS. Gl You can get a good 5c. cigar~ at M. Foot, Gi r r., & Co.'s 3 for 10c. 2-2-2t. 01 M. Foot, Jr., & Co. can give you a Jc guaranteedi long filler cigar 3>r20c., or Iflc. i,er diez. 2-2-2t F?INiW CiIIR. enb "THE M00N." "MAY KIRBY," "H AMLET" e nd "WILL T. y0NE8'.OHOIOE" at S OENTS. 'ASTILL10Of, PLORA and AYDECLOT?'8 D0- re QUET at 10 OElNTS. In The best cigars in the market, for sale h t Newberry hotel. it. ti JRAijD1Ms, 'rho Jalapa termdra' club will meet on he 19th lu st. The fa tory will eoon require five bun' a Ired bales, Ii6tead of two hundred apd ifty a month. The Seun-Boland murder case will be ried at Spartanburg during the Febru- a ry term of court. The counll is widening and improv. a ng the side walk in front of Dr. Mayerk d nnd Mr. T. G. Williams'. t The IERALD AND NEws with Weekly t rctos and courier as supplement for one 'ear, for two dollars. No I Newberry 'does 'ot want any t iunday tralns.--NNtober Observer. ''hat settles It. The IIERALD AND NEws, the Sunday Vetas, and the Daily Ne'os and Courier lellVered free at twenty-tlve cents a reek. tf When the Georgia and Carolina Mid- d and is built Newberry must have the ( allroad shops.-Nctoberry Obse'ver. < ;That settles it. Mr. C. 0. Davis is adding new t' aaehinery to his shops and will soon be repared to turn out doors, sash, and linds in any quantity-desired. The firm of J N. Martin & Co. has een dissolved. Mr. J. N. Martin con innes the grocery and hardware busi 1ess, and J. B. Martin the wagon, buggy nd harness trade. The services at New Chapel, which ave been conducted by Rev. Mr. Leitch rith considerable success for several I lays, closed on Sunday last. lie Is now 1 ,t Prosperity. Messrs. Desportes & Edmunds, of t ,olumbia, S. C., speak to the readers of 2 he HERALD AND NEWS in a new ad- ] ertisement to-day. This is a reliable ouse and can give bargains in any and 11 kinds of dry goods. The proprietor of the new tailor shop, fr. 11. E. Bergen, is a young man who, s far as we are able to judge, under tands his business, and is worthy of en ouragement. Give him a trial if you iave any work in his line to do, and nduce him to remain in Newberry. Mr. J. D. Brown, who has beenon the olice force of the city for several years esigned last Thursday evening, and vill take charge of Mr. F. H1. Dominick's atterwhite place, and farm this year. f. Howard H. Franklin has been ap iointed his successor on the police force. ] Mr. J. I. Gordon, writing from Pres ott, Nevada Co., Arkansas, enclosing aoney for his subscription to the lIER LLD AND NEWS, says that his family r s not very well; that Walter Cromer, t vho lives right near him, cut his foot vith an axe a few days ago. It was a r ad cut, but he was better the day Mr. t . wrote. Mr. H. C. Robertson, of Charleston, I. C., formerly one of the firm of tobertson, Taylor & Co., ef that city, as beon appointed treasurer and gener I business manager of the Newberry otton Mills. He will attend to much of lie work heretofore done by the presi ent, and have a general supervision of he business. Mr. Robertson will move is family here and make Newberry his ome. We extend him a hearty welcome. The entertainment given by Howorth's t libernlea Opera Co., the "Two Dans," t the opera house on Wednesday eve- r Ing last, was real good and deserved a mich larger audience than was there to fitness it. The clog dancing was splen Id, the negro character as good as we ver saw, and taken altogether, it was 11 that: could be desired to furnish musoment and laughter for a couple of ours, and the scenery was very at ractive. 'ersollRi.* Mr. D. C. Flynn, of Union, was In the ity on the 1st. Mr. Geo. S. Mower' has gone to Edge l on business. Judge Huidson will preside at the next' arm of court. Prof. Walter Mitchell, of Lexigton 'ork, was in the city ON the 28th. Col. J. P. Pool has rcturned from enitucky. Rev. A. B3. McMackin returnedl from trip North to-dlay. Rev. HI. T. Sloan, of Due West, was in he city on business on the 1st inst. Mr. T. C. Pool has gone to Atlanta, Fa.; from there lhe will go to Florida and eturn In about two weeks. Mr. J. C. Myers reached home on the 1st ult., and brought with him a ear )id of mules. Mr. J. Drayt. Smith left yesterday for entucky where lhe wvill, spend several 'ecks purchasing stock for the New--~ erry market. Mosars. J. F. J. Caldwell, W. H. Wal.. tce, Jas. Y. Culbreath anid W. T. Tar mt represented the stockholders of rewvberry at the meeting of the stock elders of the A. E. & . Rail road on dEc 29th at Edgefield C. HI. Mis. E. M. Evans and Miss Cornelia lopp)ock, returned from Ponmaria on the 7it Inst., whIther they had gone to be resent at the marriage of Mr'. Thos. 'T. tack, of ColumbIa, and Miss Amelia relch, sister of Prof. C. WV. Welch. Mr. W. H. Stapleton and Messrs. Paul .O'BrIen and Frank Dagnal, who have een assiating him In buying cotton for iessrs. Inman, Swann & Co., New ~ork, left Newberry on Saturday last, [r. Stapleton for Columbia, where lhe. 'iii wait for orders; Messrs. O'BrIen rid Dagnal for the home ofice In Newv 1 ork. Mr. Stapleton has spent several b sasons In our city and has madle many* -lends in Newberry and the county, as t< 1(d also the young men who wvere with Im. They buy the larger portIon of r ie cotton offered for sale while In the arket, and p)ay-prices that enable them get It without miuch diffIcnlty. A C aarty.welcome awaits them whenever 0 103y return. F Mr'. HI. E. Bergen, the newv tailor next post oflice, hams receive'd a full line of miples of French, English and Scotch altlngs and Pant's Pat terns for Spring md Summer wvear', and will make suilts order at froim $26 to $40. Pants from i to $14. Fit and workmanship nuar- la uteed. 2-..-tf _ at Adlvertised( LeOteri. POST OFFieE, NEwnERRwY, 8. C. List olttor unelaimed( and advertised ar idorson, Geo. D). Nesbitti Charles aries, A. U. Rtut,beraord, Rtobert innon. Caroline lReede~r Ediwa -d cnn, John WV. Steward, Thlos. L,. E adick, Liza Si*nmons, Eliza ay. Siaah Subor, D L. muderson. Mary E. Smith, Jacob D' Irris, Saliho Shell, Rlichard Su nes, Pink Solvey. Mary nes, Wesley 8poarmnan Gleo. noe. Riichardi L. IVatkins, Isabella 'lee, Geo. K. ?ersons calling for these letters will please y that they were advertised. E. 8. HIEltBElIT, P. ME. Iges' Cough 8yu is an Invaluableofa rnedy for Coughs, C s Asthmna adld the St sipient stages of consumption. People who ye tried itbelievo in it and recommendit their neighbors Only 25 cents a bottle. k your drugirait.for it and tnke no othe, 1t ontetenee of tie A. R. j'. ()hurohoi' of Newhirry Couuty A conference of the A. R. P. etirches f Newberry county was held it Thotnp on Street church, Newberry, on the 9th uIt. The conference opened rtth devotional exoreizos by Rev. W. V. McMorries who used Psalm 01, 75, 3,. and read as a scripture lesson fark 7:1-15. Psalm. 78 C. M. was ung and the subject appointed 'for iscussion, "The lmportance of main alb,ing exclusively - the metiod and lie matter of worship as prescribed in hIe word of God," was discussel. Jlesst s. 1. A. Carlisle and J. S. Reid 'two of he persons appointed, and, then by dessrs. G. S. Mower, C. F. Boyd, U. W. foyd, J. C. S. Brown and Rev. McMor les and Boyd. AFTERNOON SESSION. The devotional exercises were con lueted by Rev. J. C. Boyd. The sub set, "Family Worship," was opened and liseussed by Messrs. E. P. Chalmers, leo. S. Mower and C. F. Boyd. At the lose of the discussion of this subject otne miscellaneous bitsiness was at ended to and the conference adjourned n Sunday. Rev. J. C. Boyd preached n the morning at 11 o'clock and the laerament of the Lord's Slipper was lspensed. Rev. W. W. McMorries reached in the evening. Parried, At Bethlehem Church near Pomaria, S. ., on the afternoon of the 20th ult., dr. Thos. T. Stack, of Columbia, and fias Arnelhi Welch, stater of Prof. C. Y. Welch, by Rev. S. T. IIallman. At the residence of Mr. John B. Mar in, in this city on the evening of the 6th inst., by Rev. C. P. Scott, Mr. lenjamin 31. Dennis and Miss Sophia Iap)ell, all of Newberry. - ied. At Factoryville, January 27th, 1887, larah Helen Woodard, aged about five ears. Mirs. Elizabeth Smith, of Newberry ounty, igd about 00 years, died Feb uary 2nd, 1887. At his residence in this city, on this Vednesday morning, the 2nd lnst., of Iright's disea-e, Capt. Jas. Y. MeFalil, god 67 years. Mrs. Mary Prince IIarion, wife of L'hos. F. liarmon, died at her home in ewbcrry, of measles, on the morning f the 2nd inst. Mr. Wm. Dillard, a young man of lne haracter, died of pneumonia, at the esidence of Capt. 1M. M. Buford, oi lie 29th uit. Mr. Henry Langdon Ruff died at the esidenec of Mr. Robert T. Caldwell, iII his city, on the morning of the 29th tilt., god 73 years. billint g. Died, at his home near Spring Grove, 'anrens county, on the 29th ult.. ir-. L'. A. Rudd, int the seventieth year of tis age. IIe was one of our best citizens, good man in every sense of the word. )n last Sabbath he attended preaching Bathabara. whiclt was his last on earth, .nd on his way home was taken sick vith pneumonia, with which he died on he seventh day. lie leaves a wife, six hildren and a large circle of friends to aourn his death. I. iI. II. RADIELD' S A SPECIFIC FOR ,OAN'S ISEASES --eon As P ainfual S appressel o eul rofso,canty and wgua SENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken during the CHIANGE OF LIFE, esot Lirfering and danger will be avoided. SM''ed for ook " alusBAOs TO WoxEN," Imailed free. IRADPIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, On. THE STAR Newsps.per esmp3ortlng the Pmlneiples of Published in the City of New York, WILL.IAM DORSHEIMER, ally, Weekly, and Sunday Edilions, THE WEEKL.Y.STAR, n Eight-page Newspaper, issued overy Wednesday. A. elean,, pure, brmight and intereting FAMILY_PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to tho hour of goIng gricultural, toPesMarket, Fa,shion, Household Financial and CommercIal, 'olitical, Peetical, Humorous and Edmtor'ial epartmens, all under the direction of traineel urnalists of the highest ability. Its columns will found crowded with good things fronm beginning to Original stories by distinguished American and reign writers of fiction. F.RMS OF THE WEEKL.Y STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS Fre. of Postage in the United state. and Canada, outsidec the limits of New York CIty. NE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. ubm of 10 to the samo P. 0. address with an addltionat copy to organiser of Club, . . $10.00 hR THREE MolNTHS, on triai, . 25 cents SPecial tom and extraordinary laduce. Send for Circular. THE DAILlY STAR. ius DAIL-Y STAR contains alt the news of tho day in bl from ondon, Pais, I erlin, eresponde Dubi a commendable feature. At washington, Albany, and other news centers, the eat correspondents, specially retained by Tu Bram, 'nish, th e latest news by telegraph. t. literary features are uneu passed. hl, Financial and Market Reviews aro unusuafly lull TERMS OF THE DAIL.Y STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. cc of Postagel n the United States and Canada, out side Si,. limiitsof New York City. cry Day, fo r on e y ear iincludiag Sunday), $7 00 ily, without Sun day, one year, . 8 .00 cry i)ay, six months,..... .. .....0 iy, with,out Sunday, mi'x mionthsm, . , , 8.00 nday, without Tiaily, one year, . . . 1.00 daregs, 'rxi T I Broadway and Park Place, New York, JOB PRINTING. We svill continue the JOb) Department the HanIALD AND Nxws, andi gnarantee tisfaction to all who favor us with their tronago. A. 0. JONES. W. P'. HIOUSEAL. Newherrv, . 0. JL.T rth, 1887. OV ERC THRY J1ST BE I have determined to let t mer prices. NOW IS YOU You can save 25 per cent. in tiF I also have (8) eight cases of closed out at a reduction of 25 p IF YOU DOUBT TIII, hALl4 Remember all my goods are i you can see for yourself the diff I have an elegant stock of CL( on hand which I propose selling A beautiful line of Mufflers, 8 Scarfs and Glores for the holida RI Main Street, Newherry, S. C. Dec 20th, 1886. WE CAXNOTXELLI BUTL FO] Wr LFPY COMPLTI'ION FOR $A THE FOLLOWING I Glassware, Crockeryware, Tinware, Woodenwa P1 OTHER GOODS AT RO( CT~E TI IS OPEN FOR ALL KI ROOFING AND GUTTE Mr. E. H. Kingsmore and 1] chanics. They are young men hesitate to guarantee all work d All work done at the lowest c Nci berry, S, C., JaRuary 20th, 1887. TIlE ORDER U SELLNGi We are selling at prices that o1Yering in all goods now on hand. Cal] show you. Our prices br to buy of We help you to make your: hard, you need such a friend. when you tr'ade with us. M. F OO T, .1 REMEMBIER lF YOU 3 00LUMBIA tJAA1i YOU WVILL FIND TVIIATi LEADER OF ] Jackcts, Ladis' lJa ler Grmnts tactyls rn oI)r ter>re,llkinis of goods for 1k U. 13..T.A xso 120, MiA IN STrREET', Desportes d Respectfully call attention to the citize,1 FIIS Dross Goods, Plushes, Laces, W hito Goods, Table Damask, --ALSI Ladles', Gonts' and Children' Gonts' Youths' anc Gonts' Furnishing G ORD)ERS SOLICITIED). Respectr'ully. February 2, 1887. [ANY OATS SOLD OUT, em go, regardless of my for.. R CHANCE; to purchase of an overcoat. men's fine boots that must be or cent. AND SEE FOR YORSUIf narked in plain figures and Drence in prices. THING, SHOES and HATS at HARl) TIME PRICEs. ilk and Linen Handkerchiefs, y trade. ,. SMITH, The "Newberry Clothier." Successor to Cloud & Snit,ih. IQODS O CREDIT, I .A SIX ME QUALITY AND PR1IES IN AINES OF 000DS: rd-, atedware, Stoves and Stoveware, Castings, &c. )K-BOTTOM PRICES. NDS OF JOB WORK. LING A SPECIALTY, [r. E. C. Bourn are our me of experience, and we don't one by them. ash prices. S C43FT &. IJ U . FlE DTH! ;urprise all who call. We are .A.I]STS l early and see what we can ing you back us again. money hold out. Times are Such friends you will find [R., & 0O. VIL~L CALL AT THiE R Y' GOODS ST0118 C. F. JA CKSON IS THlE SOW PRICES, iOOd, NotlonH, Iiats, (.pa CJok N, 2Iana&ger, COLUMBIA, S. C. Edmund. 3I1A., S. 0. a of Nowberry and vicinity to their Silks, Satins, Gloves, Linens, Towels, a Fine Shoes and Slippers. D I Misses'. HaIts. oods-a fine line.* SAMPLES SENT FREE. DRA$POkTES & EI)MID