Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. C. JONES, EDITOD.. Xewberry. S. C. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1887. PERSBONAL. After mutual explanations relative i certain articles that appeared in our r spectivo newspapers last week, we hai each agreed to withdraw everything o fensive to the other in said articles ; ar the entente cordiale heretofore existin remains unbroken. A. C. JONFH, W. H1. WALLACE. TII1: TE1 fMEltANCE CA.l1PAIG: Mr. Edward Carswell, of Canada, hn been engaged by the Grand Division c the Sons of ''etnperane of this State t delive: a number of temperance lectutrc in onr prinlcipal cities and towns. i C. M. Douglas, Past Grand Worthy Pr trlarch of the State, accompanies ih emltui:t lectirer for the purpose of o gunizing new divisions and putting ne life lIt o the order. This might well 1 termed the begitnning of an aggressiv light for prohibition, which we belle% will sweep the State from east to we and north to 1.outh. 'Ihe people of t} State are ripe for it. All t.hat is lleelh are leaders whit e rnge to make tli fight. The Sons of 'T'erIIperaice is not large boc1y, but it lae on Its list some as falthfill men as ever drew breath O Crolilot's soil anid its nmlbers are iI crea5ing. The Christ lan people wif them (od--!p ee<d ii their eflorls to pr"1 beet the boly, you)tng n, and fathe from the evil inlluences altemling ti sale (f whi,kev, a11i from the slavel fello viig the iis' of iI to personis, ai tihe eurse to the homies and faillies our1 co4uni4try. Thi<Iirie tiiti Iak. s the lui u r(:t t . 'I1,ore tk( tehualive. TIhe ltmes dlemantl reformt templeranee, ch reb and14 Stat'. Ti liv('s of sonne of tihe ilutist eliterlarisi men111 tIt. ever liveul in New berry a crying from their gi aVeS to arrest il e'I i liThe 4emptyi3'411 har.s iat th lire k'T l( In m:any homnes <1eml.tn(1 thit hotnethil I w dln. 'Ih.e voices of mnany tnolhc Mho e y "where is mIly wanlder-illg b to-nigh ' arn longing for It. Ilung i1nl neglecle' chiil'en atre 1pitifuilly b ghing "1'athe'r to come htome." You w"lves wall P:t ieit ly mnany weary h1)1 ti ttteet tiheir h11bru ill(Is who have ('le their eveuings al lth bar a(l bIilllit roomrs. The tate uee,l sober uIII aerclhuitS wanl( sober clerks, riailroa nt KIen'Iy 1111n1l ( n ther I hrottle valve, it llhe chureb1 mi-.n of t:obriely antt( hoil 'e fear tha1t, none of us realize I meanu e of our" In(iivb(lual r'espo nl1III for th1e 1ufi'ring arotin(ul 11. We't I oftenl console ours(lvex w-lth ther thnug that wu are 1114 to Ihhaun, n11i' Iherefi nol rert onsIble( beentt54 we <11 rtot 1' It, but, let 111 not. he deceilvedl in 1.l 111111 (vvI. 'l'hleV it h1)I 'tIn'l'l1 of 1e' . an<l ('iourr has4 tiken no4 puri1. lin I "A~~inyhi heef'' trobe ItIi' tiuis been) 4 11hd4 tol give lluformtit fromI Iii s hi 4 fe ieilhno suges4'tIins 'l'4.-1:ay, h< 4'ver', nI repre:.4'11nt i'lv oIf 11h4 lorie1 etiert4'4 uponI 4)ne4 of Ite unlop'enth14 ti114 I bhI fill fitruI' sitiig thie Asy3'l heef i, and who therefore,e mny be)4 e'411 Pthe' sa'n I1hu3 14eing1 a1141'o lut'n fo4l '' h t o von1' 1 ti fhink4' ofI1 thIis Asl "Well,"11 111nk14'i o, fit ilil M'4o l enre sinc4 o n ,I w'14 i lt14' i ll11441 l l4'von Il lathin4 41 nellgroce io the114 1commt wealth4 of1 Month 11t'l)'arollu I) n' fhati the4 mt 1they get."',' "Why(1'4el' )41I Iso s ths1 tnin l f44r "No1,0 air,' bt l ha a prat, ie ipo to the Asyh41In at 1the lIoml thure,'II ' for1, l.in I ur l4'3'mnb )'lla nth ' we Iom exce11'lt heetIl ~.1s , nd Iwn ngIi som ofI sthe mennIent ment1. to11 be111 tml 4he linked' w1n4'IIIs" Ilyh4l meet1 I wo l te mntl'arel %ll1h "Yeos thr \ Ns~, ; hul it la nt Ill,fort1,4 Th meti h are hudb mpce vr onn,adtep allowed to enter the gates of the Asylum, but at the same time the publie will hold them responsible for it, and they should lose no time in investigating the matter, andl seeing 'that In future no thing but wholesome food is received or used. The superintendent might profit by following the example of the super intendent of the penitentiary, who buys 0 and butchers his own cattle, and doubt= less at a less cost to the State, and secures better beef than if It were let by con tract. The city council of Columbia, who ( have the power to regulate the sale of g meats, are to a certain extent responsi ble for the matter, and they too should be more careful in enforcing the ordi nances relating to the same, as there are those who are quick to lind fault with the city on account of the advantages it enjoys in having t,he State institutions located there, and we (10 not want them o to have any excuse for finding fault, be ? sides she owes it to herself to see that n no such charges are well founded. Is GNERAL. Eulogies were dlelivered in the House of Represcnatal Ives on the 16th by Con gressmen IIeileison, McKinley, Ran i dll, Camenron, Buttrwoth, Springer, e and others....The President hits vetoed . the Texas see<l bill... .Two New York ~ Masonic lodges have been suspended for admlitting gamblers to memnber e silp....A bill has been inlro(uec in (1 Congresi to appropriate $20,000,0W a e year to establish co-operative work shops.. ...Mrs. Chas. P. Harris andt a James C. Barrett, Iwo of a company who if were enjoying a toboggan ride, were se i riottsly injureil at tutlan(1, Vt., on the _lth inst....Al) attempt to sub-stitute a rabbit's eye for ia man for Chas. A. Williams, by Dr. May, of New York, re n- stiltel ii a failure....TlIomnas M. Joseph, r Treasurer of the Granti Lodge of Odd , Fellows, of 'T'exas, is a lefaulter to the atnuit, of $23.185.... leputy Sheri;i U IJpelirch of Marosottu, 'T'xa', was i killed by a negro naei(l Jim lilhar< ,f son on the 17th. 'Thih negro was lynch. lie the same night.... 20,000 bales of (otton were burned at the American in )oeks, Stat en Islani(, New York, on tle i inorning of the 19th inst. The lire was ig 1anuse(1 by lightning andi destroyed about S$1,000,000 of property .... President Sul re 13 of the Iilehiontl anid Danieville sys tulm, says that railroad matters in thfl es South are in lietter shape than ever be ig fore....'1'he C. A. It. of New HIaven, Conn., eidorse the l'resi(lent's veto or ts 1he pa(aper pension bill. .illips Bro.. & Co., wiolesale dry goois mer -y ('lauia of Baltimore, have miiie an assign _ enit.... Unger, the New York trunkl runr(Irlerr, las been senteieti to 20 year: ig in the penitenltiary....he striking IS st reel. ear (Irivers of lIlston briekbatte(i lit the police on the 20th ilnst.....Sai .-4 .h>ucs atn :imn Small are booked foi S!tvaunah, C,:t , next muonth....The sill 4 iills at Paterson, N. J., are closed on (Is a-co lit, of ia strike of the slyers, and id abont 3,00 i( 1rons are idle....1h .Hllouse Coninihtee onl inavalitI peosiom) ar' has relport4< i muau(iously in favor of th( he ,iepenlient pensioin bill....Mr. Ilonnei f3 has rufuei $1(0,0I00 for "Ma<l 8".... 0 (,ov. Gordon, of (fl-orgin, is oppos( to eonviet l bor. ...Watterson says Ili f,h Cmourier..ourJnel will support Cleve. re u h(11 if nombiatetl....ihe Senate Com. 11 n rltde n(iui le 111iehg hats igieeI to ais r(-portm ltiv rs('Iy on the tnm inatlon of ienu41i4et as u1)1bIe lit er.. .. A prohii' l.Iu hill lt1ts been passeI l by the Wesl \'Irgilia I (ieratl A-,setnbly . . .. A ver-3 hoavy sh(ok of rartlquake Onenrrel I a es lereI~ksiowni, Mo.. oni thme niight.of th< in. ra11 Illi orl otelirri iti l)eiiver, (3)1. :*n ( 'hleIlxo, atill lilooiningtron, liI., onI LII >f'. 18th3 Inhst...ileh iiousin i Te mii fioliia w-a ny II1. l 1114 tlant, lH''4lat,3o'is ar i rgre tIII 111or Ihe 1intre inne by thal, company 51 ol IS. sleurl ht I' n ral Nitalim,(. I (rla Il It. John N. WIlesof(anmI, f 'leIVburi - llon t he l~I4h... nhaItesse' gin hou 1)- ofnta l'tr Ion a the th.imsfo$l,000. N1 iuli |tsIranIeo...t. A11 fIegr hoyi 11 yors ob wasll ran overis nu111 kiled by trll 41,I ".1 si i, l' tt 11 Neson (u4 . 'SI'.(rh m Il Ill N. W .'II l' ) lir ker3(i 411I are en iltO 4 "1' o4, vua. o losipo h lf. i fil)h 113 tion ) itl hna heen apollt t l fh ergein1 1'1M1jo ofII t lalmoltIo flgmn..in. 511 l t I 1v. 14hey Il rVit la tiaI l1autlliktatt in f7lell or hI 00h1e rth ladheui... Mr.1 tIll a wal l . il t'il r i))) ell,I he ht'knl, ,111 ofI I 'l ofi) ' 'ro n l, luul the sfo relint tI 11a1 hnv his glIuOItt (xplottil 11inemhis h al i',of l''Ii lst)nt a m l V ll ) e tetitis for vo honIli 1) lches.... imelue14Iior l)'re u i r. n 1330 l w ie pntatiug ucle' the st Alsan hih hsorts n in mot, *o. I i or i ttrii to ('oum inW for mil~lti ri 1 4 TEAQHERS' DEPARTMJENT. tTHIUt KIBL3:It, EDITOIR. Our Books. Are the teachers of the county endeav oring to secure uniformity in text books? Do they still remember the ones adopted by the association last fall? For fear that some may have forgotten, we re prQduce the names: Robinson's Arithmetics, Swinton's Histories, Swinton's Spellers, Appleton's Readers, Reed & Kellogg's Grammars, Maury's Geographies, Spencerlan Copy Books. Of course It would be unwise in a teacher, who has just taken charge of a school, to throw out every book not In the above-mentioned list. The change should be gradual but certain. Having determined to introduce a new book, the teacher should write to the publish ers to learni whether they are willing to exchange their books, at reduced rates, for those old books of other publications. Most publishers are very willing to do this, and pay espress charges. Ivison, Blakeman & Co., the publishers of Rob inson's Arithmetics and Swinton's Ills tories and and Spellers, are very liberal, sending their books at half price. In (Iced almost any publishing cornpany give very liberal reductions for books on exchanlge. Every teacher knows that school books are very costly, (for which the local booksellers are not to be blamed) and it is the duty of the teacher to exchange the old books when this can be done at an advantage. WRiting. We do not propose to <liscuss here the theory of penmanship. This has been given time andl again, and it is presmnled that we all know more or less about it, perhaps, the less the better. We say this because were we all competent to give writing lessoas w e would consume too much time in this way, and may be at the cost of other things more Impor tant. A plain, legible handwi king is to be sought, and it is the duty of every teacher to see to it that the children un der his care acquire this. To gain the desired eud, there are sonic things necessary. One of the first is suitable desks. It is a careless teach er that is contented with a poorly sup plied school roo-n, and good desks are certainly essential. It there are no desks in the school room, teacher, when you take charge of the school, tell the patrons in the comntnity that you ounit to have them. If this is not sutilielent, tell them that you will have them. 2nd. See to it that the chilren have good pens to write with. Right here one of the great fatults arises. A child is often permitted1 to write with an old pen that will not make a mark until it has traced the same line perhaps a half dozen times. Such being the case it would be unnatural to suppose that the chili shoilu lea ii to write. We all know that children are too often Islip plied with pens that are unlit for use. This Is the teacher's fault to some ex tent. If the children are slow ab)ott' procuring pens, the teacher can get them for them. This would not cost a great (leal. Stop the ancient cry, "I have no pen," and throw away that worthless one. 31d. Select, a proper time for the Writing exercise. Do not have the clatss:s writ.e imine4liately after a recess. The chiliren will at this tiume h:ive un stently hiamils. -ath. I)o not worry the little onles with ipriluciples. ''licy c:inhot appuly tliem. Teach them to Imitate aLi nearly as they cai a well written copy. To tell a little child that, ihle ist hohl b1.4 pen a certain way Is wor.se thlan useless. Let him hold the pe11 at tlrst ini tihe way that it suits 1 hhn best.. A teacher, however, should not let a pupil hold his pen in his left hisiud, foir 11h8Is : awkwareI ness whieh 'l'ence's oIf Soultlh CaLroIlina take a look 4 at. t.hc.se Ilgi ires: l"or t.hel schiobist Ie year o,f I188- 15 youri salaie.<llil amotalei to u:1'73,XI.t.2. It. Is sa fe t o est I mat e thnt ani avernge of I) a 0 cets on e'ach <1(llair (of I.i I ta was11 ~% loil. L.0 li1- t.lIleae In I Ihe wayv of go lin g 1111y leillhIentes1 enshed11(, wh lleh makes(0 1.h1 very 13'nt1 ig lit.tlhe fortun ie oIf u:c7,:tth I.0t1 t hunt yoiu inave pahl li n oll r Ie 11:3y the 81ah1118risf t.ho0 ::. 1iut.y school w~Ih their travellIIn ex pen~1Ises ($2,(78.20); a11so thlp <1)1em lon(t mlcIenbrs of counity' bonnia o(s(f echten'iIt Ion ($9i0t0); t he ex pens1os :of ceoitaty norma111 11nstit,lte o8(f lho State ($2tlIi.i) la luhlIt Ion to all thIs it, wou dhl veI11 irhel' I he altles for al11 lie newt 8uhll o use's ci'c.Il i iig 1ha,1 ea ($?3 2.M,U, a hull bt, the new schlooiilichouses colst lug ui7 ,8;m.:h7, amt1( fur.. 11he ye.d r, ($1tl77l.86)', boueght, the11 llhrary3 booksd~ for whelh'i *11) wee 'lpenl t, ntulu hc allthItitlm t lt tilIhillbove, it wVouIl have bouelghit t he ichol uni t.ore of'( the St ate, un- ofhc $:eilsi.77~ to lus. (c'aroe'lin Theacher.11 do nuy io nelt' rihe'st 111 ma'ion a.t 'Ihle'y e ' o thle' coun't l y, h 'e'nee' 111ot cithler puaper',e but forget. li 'l enely They'3 seemiI to have ii'1st4 sightI of It eu. o hi'. TPhis mcght inot. toi be, it is nu1 f oa'xu'nsabi bule' iti. lThe TIencthers'' Ael,e'athm11 mnt at the lii he' A cnt lemy h t. Sailunh115y. A -. gooil inuber' of t'eeei' togttlberi wil Ih ' cit hie' fieis oft cehmaition, we're' prloscnt, hi' ''Twi ou11t ofeit our of ts eh won, Ici kiiiianc reti u 11uitenrc'cting paperI lii 0 ' "Hhheeig t iloe," lit' pnwed~1~l t'lerly le' that to ba' c'hmiuted tuo musi't, itindu i el iceti dhena. Theuc ledc trer shiowed the~ is ('h t'lu, eii Ithrommiielid ha format ion Il lhi eeryi humhyOlh'sOlI whr aSti'1lVleen heNIA ihhti nn toii tlIlinii th pi thha' II'eut lae ' tu O'glthel 11 phici t thielmeril 0, it ihn lc'nehhl of th lit It Ie1 unoli shhlt la. nwet h 11t0 l' nyit hon hie111 tilet 'tll he~ 'lA 11n3 AItO t'ii l* l ot lhh o 0ut igh Oe AI%ur$ the tea1h A )tat 1eOmm unit 11'ano If the Sufferers om Coasmption,l Vi" Scrofula, and General Debility wil, try Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with jIypnphosphites, they will find imtnediato relief and a permanent-bone Ait. Dr. H. V. Mov'r, Brentwood, Cal., writes: "I have used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage in cases of Phthisle, Sorofula atnd Wasting Diseases general ly, It is very palatable." 2-23.4t. From the F r uan cai Cer e,'. I have suffered fron eatarrh and bronchitis for ten vears. I used almost every kind of medicine that promised a cure, but witbont any permanent result, for good. Disappointed and discouraged, and almost without hope, at the sugges tion of a friend, I commenced the use of Swift's Speeltic some three or four months ago. I ant delighted to say I am entirely cured. I write this that others may be benefited by my ex perience, for I have excellent health, and have gained twelve pounds since I began the use of Swift's Specific. F. BA1:CoCM 1LL1:R, No. 0 Wall Street. New York, Oct. 28, 1880. For- Nirecteen Yeaeu. For nineteen years I suf'ered with eczema, or, as some of the doctors called it, erysipelas, in my ankles. I endured untold pains and anguish, with only now and then Iemporary relief from remedies applied by the best physicians in the country. Eighteen months ago I commenced the use of Swift's Specitle with but little faith, as every other remedy had failed. I used five bottles, and with a grateful heart I *testify to-day that I an well. It brought n e relief when all else had failed. M1:s. LUTICIA JACKSON. Athens, Ga., Nov.2, 1880. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. 'Tu1 Sw!FT SPE(,wFic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. 2-23-It. ENJOY LIFE, What a truly beautiful world we live in ! Nature gives us grandeur of mona tains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how ofte'n do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discour aged and worn out with disease, when there is no oeasion for this feeling, as every sutll'erer can easily obtain satisfac tory proof, that Green's August Flowcr will make them free ;rom disease, as when borln, Dyspepsia and Livcr Com plaint are the direct causes of seventy five per cent. of such maladles as Bil iousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Diz ziness of the Head, Palpitation of the ileart, and other distressing symptoms. 'T'ihree doses of August Floiwer will prove its wonderful ell'et. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. 1-26-la-cow. ONE LIVED, THE OTHER DIED. A woman formerly our slave is now cook. About eighteen months ago she became sickly and had a cough and was confined to bed, and it was thought that she had consumption. The treatment by physicians faile<d to give relief. In December, 1884, it node or knot about the size of a goose egg formed just above the pit of the stomach, which when lanced dischargedi matter for 8 or D months. One of these also formed un der her arn, and three on her back, which discharged matter for a consider able tine. For six months of this time site was coniined to the house, and most of the time in hed. The stotach often refarsenl food, by rejecting what she had eaten. She uted a great deal of mcdi cu', lut f:iied to be cured. I bonght one bottle of your II. B. B. (made int At hamnta, Ga.) anmi gave it to heir and she commenced to itmpirove. I then bought andi gave her three bottles more, anili site continumed to implrove and1( in two months' time her ecomgh had ceased, her conist Itutiotn strengt.hened, appetite and digestioni good, till dilscharges cenisel, no<Mies or kntots diisatipeared and1( she wvent to work ap~paenmtly heaulthy tand fattened til greathy. 'li is wom an hiad a mnarrbe,l aister of noe 5tamei tage who was nleeted in p)re ehiely the~ sinie way anid about the snmo time. Shenhad nodle or knot on pit, of st omachilt, bmek, etc. Sihe dili nt. take aniy 11. 1B. ii. and lie nodle on lier stot atch ate through to the camvit y. She con. ti nted on the dc-cline amdivwast ed away, awli liuy died< Thiosu were two terriblo ensCs of blood ptolion,-onei tiwe'i 1i. 1. ii. anid was spjectiy curedl-thei o1lith dh not use it. n ad d lnd. it i-s most nasuredlly a most woniderful blood ipurillemr. I i(efer to muereihnits of thil town, Yours Itidy, WV. T. Itlon u'soN. 'i'ishaii bee, A hn.,t May I, I188th, A SHERIFF RELEASED, l"or a pi, eid of m. iteen years I have bieen aillletch wit h eatarrht of I t head w heh hiiili th use of all mnedhe icie uueid, Monlig thle adcvirt isemenat of ii. hi. II., Ii puthedmt.t andu used six or sovet\ hottle', and although used irreguliarly havi e reehlveil gret. relhi'f, aniel recotu maunil na i gomodl b10loo nprller. | Slinei d . lN. li ht.'UM utx, J i., hhti Ii of I tlinhniason atunty, th All wiiu ho dshie full lutformat Iin abhot, t he cauto eanil enur of lood l'eisonis, Si'rofuln and Hcri,fiulotui Swel lngs, U.1 - pin alta t a ir'h ole,, enn secure by malt fre, a cop,V of ouu Wt'.pjgo lluuait 11ook of u ouden, illied with the maot wvonerful amd st intilbg iroof ever bef(ore hu ow a, Ariruos, 100) hlAl.MI ('0., Valit,Alnuin, (Ia, Ohliiren a'vinit toah It etawOlunt oft theIr 0uthtit' to i ilicat tuOt w It thnluunuu mu tst nvel i t mitn tomied - nk Sco y~uiu,' ~I av 'uedti \uethul anu init h I Wnwitg itot nI ~atOvaO, 08~tih e AKcuui(ui m itltre data A #9 soe Muont wa O an Most Exolleu. J. J. Atlais. Chief of Police Kno vitio renn., writesi "My family and, I Ar bene. fileorles of your most oxcellent med loe Dr. ing's Now Discovery for oonsumntion; hav la iound it to be all that yo ein for it, oesiro to tetity to Its virtue.' y trlendg to vhom I have recomniended it. praise it at very opportunity." Dr. ing a NoW Dis. )ovety for Coneimption ts. daratiteed to .1 ure Coughs, Colds, Broniehitte, Asthma 3roup and overy affeotlon of Throat, Ohost '.nd Lungs. Ti lal Bottles Froo at ftoflpd k' [ayon's Drug StorO. Large Size $1 C. -2&It. Early Spring with its attendant sudden hanaes of temnorature is"tlie season of oughs and Cols. The wise mother pro uares for it by having a bottle of Hughes' "ough Syrup at hand. Ask 'our dru 1st as .o its tmerits. .:3lt. New Advertisenent. 3'1ATH OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Wm. P. B. Harmon vs. Keziah Harmon, et. al. The creditors of the estate o. William P'ierce Harlnon, deceased, are hereby equired to render and establish on oath :heir -respective demands against said es ate, before the undersigned at his ofllce, )n or before the twenty-fifth day of &larch, 1887. SILAS JOIINSTONE, Master. Master's Office 24th Feb. 1887. 2-23-5t. S''ATF OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. WIIEREAS, Wilson G. Abrams hath made suit to inc to grant him Letters f Administration of the estate and effbcts of Rebecca S. Abrams, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad ino,tish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Rebecca S. Abrans, ieceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House on the E)th day of March next, after publi catioa hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any t hey have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under 'my Hand this 22nd (lay of February, Anno Domini 18S7. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. 2-21-2t. . Railroad Elections. STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. OFFICE OF COUNTY CO1MMISSIONERS. A majority of the free old voters of Caldwell Township, No. 2. having tiled their written application in this office asking that the question "subscription" or "no subscriptiqn" of the sum of eleven thousand dollars to the capital stock of the Glenn. Springs Railroad Company, be submitted to the qualitied electors of said Township under the provisions of the Act incorporating the said railroad company, and the anendmeuas thereto: Now, therefore, it is ordered that an election be held at Gibson's Store itn said Township on the third day of March, 1887, from eight o'clock in the forenoon until live o'clock in the afternoon, to de termine whether the proposed subscrip tion shall be made ; at which election the ballots shall have written or printed thereon either word "subscription"' or the words "no subscription." In case a majority of the ballots cast at such elec tion shall have written or printed there on "subscript ion," then the proposed subscription shall be made, subject to the following conditions, written in the said application : the said railroad shall cross the Columbia road In the said Township at some point bet.ween the Wadlington Cross Roads and King's Creek, and work shall be begun thereon in the said Town 51h1p within eighteen months after the result of the election hierein ordered has been dleclared. T1hos. WV. Keitt, S. S. Cunningham and B. F. Cannon, are hereby appointed managers to hold and conduct the said elect ion. A like application having been tiled by a majority of the freehol,i voters owning real estate in Maybington Town ship1, No. 3, asking that the question of "subscription" or "no subscription" of the sum of adine thousand dollars to the cap1itaIl stoek of the Glenn Springs Rail road Company be submitted to the quahi tied electors of said Township, Now, therefore, it is ordered that an election he held at Aaybington and Glymph's Store, In sald Township, on the third day of Mlarch, 1887, from eight o'clock in thet forenoon until live o'clock in the afternoon, to determine whether the proiposed subscrip) lti shall be made; at whieh elect ion the ballots shall have writte or printed thereoni the wvords "stubscription," or the wotrds "nio sub scription." ini case a muaority of the ballots east at. such election shall have wrmit ten or printed t hereon "stubscrlp tion," t hien tho proposedl subscript ion shall hte muade, subject to) tihe following conditionus, written In said a pplicautiot thit saidu Illiroad shall etwas the l lender. soin's i"rry Iload. hii saidi Township be tweenct tihe thlrtteen-milt' post aind Mt. ii'easant Churtclh, andit pass thlrouigh the towni of iyhiuiton t and work shall-be hogutn tIhereon wIthbIn eliheen muonlths a fter thei result of the election hieein or'dered has beeni tdirhvd, II, ii, M%ayhiln,1i, C,1tay~. andI W. B, WlIney fotr Ma,hbigteni pr~eint anid l'& S. liel t, . .t M. Wiker andIt NInormaitu tt fort the illvelnett ait OUlm's Stlv, are' hoeeby app'loltt'd llmnaugers to hioldi and t'nnduhtct t heo sal eleetilon, Witness oner hanuds amd otlital seal this I lu eighth day of t"henuary, i8$, JOllN J, hINAlID, JOB PINTIN4G. We will c"onitinnett the Job 1een oent of the ' mIun'A ,un N iwa, andh uaunie A Thargain~ to Painters, lat y &h lotst' tua et\l$mu ~A 4f Pdut aa tist ht'in o w easo for *oeu y to," Loan ont t - ton Farnns, tau sus*o ee F Ie ttmb'oJ tur?Jede OdnlMs 5. C. Is heioby glve o stratora, :Gulin,!' i Iduiarles, lry: o.ea b ee tctligh + ranuar innury ad. February 18'" ipart for.examinin and nmal Return as regtitrea by ll tf 62 J. B; rTLFi23 d :, Sheriff Sale. _ 5TATE OF SOU T' CAROL 1 COUNTY OF NEWBEllRTY. Caddle Simmons vs. Geo. T. Reid: By virtue of an execution a n the above stated ease, and to h. , lireeted, I will sell on saleday in t the 7th day) 1887 at Newbek iouth Carolina, tiree bales o cott evied on as the property of Oeo. Reid aforesaid, at the suttuof' tl i caddie Simmons. ' Terms ea6h.. W. W. RISER Sheriff Nowbe ry, unty Sheritl's Office, Jan. 25tli, 18 2-1O-2t.' W EBSTER FREE! In the S. 8114111 have a o4f o WEBSTES UNABRIDGED DICTIONAeY' The Latest ) dition incltudes a Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, of ove 2b/)00 titles; s Biographienl aiLctionary, of. 9100 Noted Persons; 30).lIlustrations; til,t7)O Wo, in its vocabulary, b ig 3c'c0 tnoro titan found (n any other American Dietionarv. THE CAROLlf A TEACHER, which is tho otlieial ori of the. Sta(e Depart ment of Education of A. c., oit supplyy'(,t" ud if you are willing to do us a Munall favoy .6 wlll not cost you a A SINGLE CENT. Write at once. Address The Carolina Teacher, . COLUMBIA, e. 0. PARALLEL BIBLES The Authorized andl Rovise4l Verainn. of both the Old and New Tctaunents in paralh. '-.ua line for line on c ar-h p.ve. Salesmen wanta.l . n ry where , to wa6m re ofrer LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. Write immediatelv f.:r terms and list of Stand ard Subacriiption 13.,ks. W. L. BELL, I ublialeer, ColunblL, 3. 0. Q-22-la SWAFFIELD'S MERCHANT TAILORiNG ESTABLISHMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., Is now replete with all the novelties for WINTER WEAR. Goods r.ade especially for our trade. Our style and fit cannot be excelled. CUSTOM I1BDE SHIRTS. Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--AN COMMON PLEAS. Silas John,tone. Master, v,. P. B. Work man and Robert W. Atchison. By order of the Court herein, dated 3r d D)ecem-nber, 1SS&i I will sell at public outcry, before the Court flouse at New bertry, on the tIrst 3Monday in Mareb, 1887. "all and singular that trac& and plantation of land, situale and lying in the County and State aforesaid, contain ing One Hundred and Fifty-Eight and a flalf (15$4) A cres, more or less, bounded by the other lands, the said Robert W. Atchlmison. Prestoni Brooks Workmae." Trerms:-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the baace playable at t welve months with lnterest fromt the day of sale, by bondl and mort gage of the premises, andh to pay for SLSJOHINSTONE, Master. Master's Office 9:hi Feb. 1857..-3t. STATE OF SOUTH C:AROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBIERRY--IN OMM1ON PLEAS. Silan JTohnstone,. Master, vs. L.oudsa C. hIner and others. Bly order of the Court herein dated 31st Dehc., 1S?tt, I will sell at public out eryv be fore t he Court House as Newberry, on the Rust Monday in March, 18 all i hat. lot of land in the town of Newberry and County and State aforesaid, contain lng one acre andtitfity-four hundredths more or less, fovnhingr on C'aldwell steet and bounded by lots 2 and 3et theianuds formrly - beilonginmg to Nathan liunter, and 1. l', G rittln, as repasented' by a pha~t tereot to be exhtibe. I at sale. T1erms:-t heo purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase mtoney in c'ash, and to seenre the balance, pay. ale~ in one an~d t wo years, with baterest from the dhay of sale, by a taond andi moertgag.e of the premuises, and to depo sit wIthI the Master a plley of insurance en t he blldh\gs on s-aid lot $lhonhl the movhaser fail to comply wt Ih t he ter-i ms of sale, within .seven days tiereafier, the property will be mvesoldt at the ii-k of sal puwehauser on thme thm's Munday la~ Apr-il, 18~37, Pur -hadr to pay \ papers, SIILA$ t 401NSTONE, Master. 8TA l'iN OTh' $UTII CAROLINA, OtWTY O)F NEWIIERRY--IN OtMX ILEAS, (\l' t, 0.tr% Tral~ee, vs. 1E. C, Jonmes, P\oelosutre. seits atF - ent-1er,, befoh thme Oour& leea eNte,a tmhq% Pless Monday town d Newtk iat. the OI$ keens et sa ::ii. ne~ l's and AQ o e *meet~ ten*d sereet West ltZa te4 t~~ qua 4 el ath sa am ee u-It Crm l he