The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, March 02, 1887, Image 2
A. C. JONES, EDITOR.
Newerry. 8. C.
VEDN ESDAY, MAR. 2. 1887.
l;lDiTORt[AI1 NOTEI.
''ho Augusta Cironlclc's Charloston
edition was I splendid exhibition of wi
terpriso and visl.
A few fines of $1,000 will go far to
ward making prohibition a success in
Atlanta.
Alabama proposes to make gambling
a felony. Soutlh Carolina might do the
same without taking a step backward.
The publisher and editor of the Ccn
leutry announce a temporary suapen
s1on, for lack of fnnds, with a circula
tioii of eight thousand. We expect
there are i good many subscribers in
Nowberry who owe for their county
Iaiper.
We are indebted to Lieut. 0. B. Lyth
gou and others of the Abbeville Rifles
for a handsomely printed invitation to a
'mnilitary hop" in the Court House at
Abbeville, S. C., on Thinsday evening,
Mirtthl:1a. We wlsh then a pleasant
time.
Mr. Edward Atkinson's view of the
economic sittiation as piblih.Ied in the
New York Times is encouraging to Ius in
the midst of the strikes that are going
on at the North. We believe that
American labor is sufiferhig for want of
protectilu aigainst; d'ntinued ptauper em
igralon. *
Chatrle.tou, Cohntubla, Chester", Wi:i ns
boro, Greenville, Spartan burg, Orange
bturg, L xiugt.)n, Sna"er, Lauirens,
Grcen wool, A iki,n, MI rion ant d Flore neo
till iuii'e t "e'uadvaln(iyeof 11r1)(111 1
If not wily shonlI we be deprived o
these adv"aunge.
Tt'e City (omicil of Colllbia tie ii
part, iiuhi exe"rcied over the remark
made by sc,nae of 1,1t totil1ry. paper
lidelling the 11Ealt) AND NEW
aiboil, the I Ict.siaig of t cock pit In tit
0,11y anl sugge<ts that. we look afte
things at hote. We will do this and :t
the same ttme wlieii we see the atihori
ties of our capital city doing that, whic
will put a blot uipon the nsme of th
fairest, city in the South, we shali li
up our voice ligainist it. We feel this
we too have a part iii the welfare o
Coltutbi:t.
Lutm Smith, the editor of the lcralt
publishied at PI'hiltelph ia, 1'a., an
no1need in ia ad vance suIpplemuent "t hal
the publication of the Herald will be dis
continuted, and that tle war osn fr.auds I
over." The mission of the H/erald wa
to expose frtautds, but he fottnd it t thanttk
less tundertaling atiss1 h1a. given it up it
engage in the practice of law, preferrinl
tahi- tq spetndig all of his iocome in a
thanukless cause. We symllpat hiz.. with
him, but. have found that tie pu"Ili
mtake more noise abou.t framis than the,
give aid to those who try to expose them
Tho" address of Capt. I. W. Daiwson
whio was thze orator of the occssotn o
the eighthI anasnsit re'-union of thle aisso
cilition of the Mar /1land( liue, deliverei
in Baltimore, Md., at. t,he Academy o
Music, on t he evesn ig of thie 22nud uilt.
wa alttinig eutiogy of ossr Southern wo
meni durinig then wart. 'Te addres
shows that much thnue wtas giveni to th
subject, aind is a papiiet that will be hsighi
ly appreciated by the countrsy at large
Tio those of Ours Sonithernu women wh<
have patssed over the river It is a beatuti
ful tribute of their fIdelity~ to those wh<
were engaged in defenise of thseir homnes
'To those who are. now I tihe evening o
life it places a crown of ditanmnds upot
their foreheads as the rewasd of an a
p)reciatlve anmd loving people, to .comuf
them for the sacrilces mado
susaind d
THE PETIT LAROENY I)ECI$IOP
The opinioi. delivered by Chief Jut
tice Simpson as to the jurisdiction <
Trial Justice$ in Oases of petit larcen
has changdd the outire order of proceco
itgs ii catses of this characte'. Tit
Trial Justtle being nothing more than
committing nitgistrate, the result wI:
be that the sessions (locket will be flle
with these sinil mattets and the tim
of the court and jaary consumed in heat
lng them. ''hts we consider unforti
nate, and a law should be ehacted t
renedy'this diflicnity. 'We believe tha
the entire Trial Justlee system should b
overhauled, and instead of inereasin
their powers, remove from their jtrisdi(
tion all causes which require a jury', ii
eluding petit lareeny, and that count
courts be established to hear and dete
mine scith causes, the judge of sal
courts to be elected by the Legislatur
or appointed by the Supreme Court.
*NEW~MLETrs.
s'AT3.
lIon. J. S. Cothran, Congressma
elect frou (lie Third S. C. District, is Ii
Washington ....'1The holiness evailgellst
weare expelled from Columbia . on th
23d by a numuber. of young men of tha
city.. .. Willian J. Thompson was coti
vietel of manislaughter at Walterbor
on the 2'th.... V. R. Owens an(d thre
sons were acquitt,ed of the charge if in
timitlation in the U. S. Court at Green
ville on the 25th....Thota s Jordan (lie
suddenly at Anderson on the 23d.... Tb
recorls of the treasury departmnent shao1
that tihere has not been a failure of
national bank in South Carol Ina sine
the system was established.....Ocone
is without a military organization...
Srs. Louisa 'feller was seriously brtine
at her home in Chtarleston on the 25th
by pourinug kerosene oil (ln at llre....Th
endets at tI he Citadel are recovering fror
t,he nicasles and tmnlnmps. TIhe htos ,ilta
wasemnpty on thet 2a' ; it (1eefgi
Auditor exinigton (o'Unty, died
i.. ......The committee appolint
SColumbia '1'ownship) to secure nam
eno-ugh to order an ('lection to v(
? *10,000 to the Columbia, NewberrV a
f Laurents Railroad has 1noet yet ecur
the t'e(qu1isite unnbet' of names to ord
le elec"tion, butt are mtaking tine pi
tgr's... . .(;ati'trl y' 1ro-. sold 51 Tex
pon ii"s l Columbia on the 25th at lri(
rang ing from $ 3') (o $6 . . 1). iV. Chal
' dler, of Mayesville, Sumter count v. I
slleed '1'. J. Colley, of .North Ca1roli1na,
t $10,0u0 damng 's....Colunbin felt
r slight, rarthqtake shock on the 26th.
t Sloan & Bllakely. wholesale gmocery me
t chants of Columbia, made a t assignme
on the 26th to Ebea Stenhouise for t
lbenefit of their creditors, without prefe
U once. Nom inlal assets, $12.3410; liabilitit
*13,1.13.....Mr. E. .1. Youngblood,
Ldgele'ld, died on the 28th, aged
t years....11on. W. 11. Braw "ley", of llh
f leston, hats been chosen the anniversa
ortor by Erskine College.....T,
coma 1hs of a spcial train carrying
perintenlent, Averil1, of the South Cat
lina ttlwai, were badly (am aged
Cohambia on the 28th by the, throttle
thee engine blowing oit as enginl
- Heidt was retulning frot the water ta
to ithe coaches, thae engine rushli
5against them with tremte'ndlous foce..
A stali Iire occurred in Colltmbia
the 28th, dalmaging slight iy the stocks
J. It. Davis, M. L. Kinard, Desportes
r EIdmutnds amul It. L. Bryan e& Co. '
fire was mut out before it made nt
heaay....T.1he freight depots of t
Riclmond tal tDanville Railroad Col
pally att Columtbiat will be consolidat
at the Charlotte Depot on Blanding S
after March 7th. The C. & G. it.
* depot there will be closed on t,he 7t11.
(tENERIAL.
f Ed. Jor'dtan shot and kIlled Mr's. Luith
Wartreni ih Cinicinnat1i1 foa' hlaving remen
*" stae with hainm for kicking hera bat
ct'alge. . .. Five mein werec killed al
f two fataully inljured( by3 thie jallineo of
,seatYlold alt IBeliefonte, P'a., on le2
-. - - -.Re(port says that tile Nahltulie at
Citattaanooga Ra:ilradl( has been 8so(1
a the RtichmIlond tand Danlile. . ..A 11
3 watler hetater 0)n the Waibaish Rtailrol
. exp)loded in a chta'r car at Danyilie, II
on (lie 23(d, blowIng ouit tihe intdo'
*and shattering hoth ends1(1 of thle et
)The paissenger's escaped injui'y...
- Canadian electionas show the elect ion
y 110 Conlservu'atlives, 80 LIberals aund 4I I
dleplendenlts.'. .. A ne0w paarty hans be<
'formed, called "The New Labor Party
comnposed of Grz'enbackeris, 'Hetn
I Georgelans and( (lie Ktnihi
-. . ...Congr'ess has
Liv
lil fIt
nt ben
odd, Cal
Etmulslc
o0f PhthiisI
t esgeer
f. Franc Lesile's ropujar Monthly for
The groat subject of the day for the
American people, 13 the exposed coh.
y dition of our great seaports, in a dozen
. of which, one-fourth of the wealfth and
resources of the whole nation is accum
lated. Destruction of a great port would
a spread ruin to all parts of the' country.
il Mr. Joseph Niimo, Jr., in his article,
"Our Unprotected Seacoast," gives a les
son that all should read. Leaving the
seashore, the Popular Monthly for March
next takes uts with Christian Reid for a
- guide, to "'A Fairyland of Science," the
o rich and picturesque mountain land of
North Carolina. To know how Russia
is carrying clvilization into the heart of
e Asia, we can see in a careful and in
g teresting article on "The 'I'ranseasplan
Railway." Mrs. Pierco devotes some
enthusiastic pages to the life and home
of a great-hearted and talented woman,
Y Helen Hunt Jackson. (iI. II.) Holder,
the naturalists, tells of "Stone Forests,"
11 anl articles on "Gardens," on "Vesta
e and the Vestals.'' on "Linnuens, and Up
sala University," and on "Sir Philip
Sidney," with very clever stories, like
Ausburn 'I'owuer's "A Very Peculiar
lIov"; Collier's "Strange Revelation,"
"lIer Father's Secretary," "The Statue
and the Lamp," give matter as enter
I taining and attractive, as the more se
I rious articles are interesting and instrue
8 tive. The whole combine to make a
number, which, in the matter and num
ber, variety, and excellence of the en
gravings, are a model of a Popular
Monthly.
The March Eclectic gives (he place of
honor to an extraordinary article called
"The Land of Darkness," presumably
' by Mrs. Oliphant, though anonymous.
V It is a most powerful descriptive study
a of the place of pitishment in the after
e life. It is worthy of the genius of the
c author of "Old Lady Mary." Mr. Glad
stone reviews the prgress made by
' England in the last generation in an ar
ticle suiggestedi by Lord Tennyson's last
a great poem, in an optimistic strain. An
drew Lang crlticses M. Renan inm
WiretWWift'inT.R'os Many peo
3', ple will be highly interested in Stuart C.
D" Cumberland's "A Thouglt-Reader's E x
ed periences," a discnssion of a topic just
CS now one of the nine days' wonders of
>to the age. One of the in >st vigorous and
t'l searheing contributions to the Irish ques
d tion yet plblishel is that by J. Parker
r Smith entitled "The eanss of- the Union
0- with Ireland." Helen McKerlie gives us
AS a very vigorous protest in favor of her
es sex and its intellectual claim in 'The
1- Lower Eucat lou of Women,'' aml Mrs.
a E. Lynn Linton is re-preseted by- a
'' clear and readable paper on "Woman
a hood in Old Greece." Ohr ali icles of
-intereit are "Paganism in Old Eng
'- land,'' by J. 'I'heodore Bent, a character
11t istieally bright and scholarly paper by
le Max Muller, and an exceedingly suggest
ive, though Somewhat pessimistis arti
=' ele, calletd "An Alexandrian Age." The
of entire contents of the number wilt, we
S7 think, be found of great attraction.
'- Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond
ry street, New York. Terms, $>.00 per
Syear ; single numbers, 45 cents trial
Iu- subscription for 3 months, $1. )clectic
0- atnd any $1.00 magzine, $3.00.
alt
of The 1'rosprerIt.y Trial Juttstlce.
v i Editor Herald and ew1 es:
ug In your" kse of Fehrt'ary 23d, undei
heading of "Prosperity." M. L. W.
tries to make some curt remat;rks at
of O'NetJl Democratic Club because we
recommentded to the Governor Mr. E. P.
he Cromer for Trial Justice, stating in our
ch reconnendation tIhat he was "head and
he shoulders above the present aspirants."
l1e Now for this we have no apologies to
t make, though we did not know that Mr.
Boozer was an aspirant, and did not in
R tend it for him.
M. L. W. asks why we do not "ask
lisa excellency to arise and1( explain why
their tecommendation wias ignor'ed."
er O'Neall, comning to the front and cx
'- pressing herself, must have tramp)ed on
by3 M. L. W.'s togs, and1( we think sIhe was
iid just a little too premartur'e with regard
a to his excellencey, as Mr. Lonis P. Chazal,
d. the Prtivate Secretary of the Goverunor
id1 was sorry lie could not consider our
to letter, as ihe had already aipointed Mr.
ot Bioozer'.
idA MEIJMnER oir O'NEALLJ D. O.
1., Prosperit y, S. 0., Feb. 28, 1887.
Lr- EXCELSIOR NOTES.
hie
of Sm for -
som ofourearly gardeners I
sowing thei seed.
le
unto
tin ,
ot nuti
If Mr. S
' y'ny tmnti
Ve s,on't be
duriiing the en
you Mr 5?
'of Onie old ex.
,ophts have pr'e
'frosts in Apr'ii at
grninigs in Febr'uar'y,
to ease 011r earily gar-'
wvell to supply them.
lonty of garden seed.
n old saying ; never count
s -befor'e they are htatched1
5 see now how many frosts
latch out. IMA
TONSIHING SUCCESS.
,the dutty of every person whio has
Boscheec's German Stfiup to het its
idlerful qualities be known to their
endls in eturing Consumption, severe
ougihs Ctroup, Asthmpa, Pileumnonia,
and in fact alt throat and hmg diseases.
No person can use it without imimedliate
-irellef. ThV'ee doses will. reliove any
ease, and we conialder it the dluty of all
Driuggists to recommtendl it to Itoe p)oor
dying consump>tive, iat least t.o try one
Ill bottle, as 80, ( ozenji bottles were so1(1
er last year', and no one ease where it failed
md was reported. Such a medicine as the
i-- Gennan Syrup cannot be too widely
L., knowvn. Ask your druggist about.it.|
mn Sample bottles to try, sol a 10 cents.
e, Regular size,. 75~ cents. Sold by all
I- Dr'uggists and .Dealer in the Uited
States and Citnada. 1420-la-cow.
PROSPERITY.
Last Saturday night our town was vis
Itud by a severe rain aind wind storln. b
A number of fences were blown down, c
but no serious datmage is reported.
Wise & Dirge have added greatly -tob
the beauty"of thler hotel by a neat pal*
Iog and otiter Improvements.
On account of Miss 1 AinWe Whites hay.
lng not fully recovered from recent Iii-.
ness, Capt. U. Bi Whites is teaching at
Locust Grove this week.. As .he Is a
pedagogue of "ye olden time," we know d
be fels at home In the schoolroom.- al
On Wedhesday, the 29th ilt., the hofe 8
occupled by the families of Capt. U. B.
Whites and Mr. J. E. Schumpert was
found to be on lire. The earthquake r
hook some of the brick out of the ci
chimney and thus the lire originated. 0
Very little tlamage was done. '
Te recent decision of th' Supreme la
Court in the case of the State vs. Jen- at
kins will soon 1ill the county, jails to
overflowing. harvests for the 0sherills, t
bit woe to the taxpayers.
Mr. Edward Carswell gave one of his
happy lectures in Wightman Chapel last I
week. Ills lecture was in the interest of to
temperance. His subject was, Personal tc
Influence. Iit characters were strongly u
and beautifully drawn, and his mimicry nc
.vas inimitable. Onl account of .the in- ci
clement weather the audience was not
very large. However, the interest man
Ifested compensated for the deficiency t
in numbers. At the close of the meet- at
lng a division of the Sons of Temper
tuce was orgQnize; with 30 members. n
The following offieers were elected:
A. S. Scheetz, W. P.; Rev. C. A. Marks, r
C. W. I'.; D. M. Langford, R. S.; Miss
L. E. McFall, A. R. S.; C. F. Boyd, P.S. ;
Miss Sallie Wise, Treas.; Rev. A. W. At- l
taway, Chaplain; G. A. Norman, C.; in
Miss Lilllin Luther, A. C.; C. II. Can
non, I. S.; J. E. Sehumpert, O. S.; D. I.
Sheely, Deputy.
On Sunday, the 27th ult., Rev. C. A.
Marks, the beloved pastor of Grnpa -
angelical Lutheran plurcAvl 551 tis place,
'-tchCf'IfcI'E-g"lm, about three miles i
cast of the town, inishel his first year's
work. The following is a synopsis of I
his work : Sermons, or); Wednesday I
night lectures, 40; MissiQuary address, t
1, outside our societies; Temperance ad- I
dress, 1. besides many talks; Sunday- r
school address, 1, to other schools than
ours; Sunday-.choal talks, 12, to our
schools; funerals preached, --but 1 in
our congregations; marriages, 2; infant
baptisms, 18; cotmunicant members t
received-Grace, 36, Pilgrim, 9; Moneys E
rased and expended during the year- (
parsonage, . $810.44, various church ex
penses (Charleston, $26), $178.73, Au
gu.ta Mission, $5, Woman's IIoma and 1
Foreign Missionary Society for three
fourths of the year, $51, Sunday-school l
Missionary Society, $35, Sunday-school
literature, $31, amount in treasury at
beginning of year,$140.93, total,$1,852.13.
"And yet. there Is mnuch land to be pos
sessed." May he long be spared to
guide and direct his flock. M. L. W. t
MT. TA BOR.
8
Bltustet Ing March is here.
Overse.er Sieely has his portion of the t
road now ready for the oversecr'r cr'ti
cal eye.
Measles havi.ig abated, students are I
againt re.turnilu to school.
We are sure the teachers of Nos. 0
and 10 will show to the County Teaclt- C
ers' As-oelation that they are its warm
est friends and slpporters. We shall all
remember the first Saturday in April.
Some of our farmers may not be
straightout Tillman men, yet they real
ize the advantages accruing to then
frot the movement. There secems to be
this obstacle in the way-sonte few in
their ranks do not consider seriously
the moral force of an ob'lgatlon. .This
inivarlably ercates confusion and (i-11
trtust.
Mtate E~xecuative Commnit tee Y M(. O. A.
''Te State Executive Committee of
the Young Men's Christian Association
met in the Y. M. C. A. Hall ini this a
city yesterday at ntoon Ott call of Presi
dent McBride.
Newberry was deIinitely sett led upon
as the p)lace and April 141 to 17 as the
time for the holding of the State Coin
venthont. -'ii
A thtorough dlis the fole
matter. ndhitef
'allroad- fares
'Onventi,ion
mnbia, and E.
n1, comamittee
,programme,
es, of Columbia;
the distribution of
. . Rosser, of Col
.Jamnison of Charles
endday, State Secretary,
40 to canvlass among ali the
s witht a yiew of ipiressing
n the importance of senidingo
dlecidinig upon t.he toples5.to be
sed at the. Convention, thte comt
e adjourned to meet again the 1st
pril.--olumbia R?egist er, Feb. 27 .
Inflamatory kiheumatiem.
BOLTON's PLAT,
MONTGaOMEtY, A LA., Dec. 20, 1880.
Swift.' Speelfle Comnpany, Atiatita, Ga.
.1 GE~NTLE~MEN I have beeni a constant
sufferer from inflamatotry rheumatism
for twenty-five years. For the past five
years 1 was oil and on the bed for sev'
eral ttonthsq at a time. racked withl pain,
Sanid untable to put mny foot to the.ground.
My wife had to cut uip miy food andC feed.
tie while I lay hllessOi onimy bed.
When I was turmied in ithe bed, it had to
Ibe ott tihe shecet, held( otn either shde.
My iphysichan, one of thte ablest in
SMotntgometry, fInally gave mec up; and
-lhe said miy only hoppo wais to go. to Ilot
Springs.
- ife, oever, persuaded tie tio
try S. S. it Tree year's ago Ibegan to
take thte SpecifIe, after having beena treat
ed for thie inflamator~y rheumtat nby
the tmost emninentt phtysicians o Ieih
miottd. Va., Angusta and Savanttah, Ga.,
and Monltgomery, Ala. ' After a fewv hot
ties of S. S. S. I improved rapidly, and(
for a while I ceased taking the mfedcine,
and before the disease was eradicated.
Jater I had a r'elaipse', anid I immediate
by reCsorte.d to S. S. S., whicht soont brought
mne arouind all rIght, and sitnce theni
have attend(edl reguahrly to mny business.
Int all I have utsedh only *16 worth
of S. S. S. It etnred me, aind I re
gard it tas the greatest anid only rhteu..
maitic cure thtat I know of.
Very ropectfully, M. T1. LAMAR.
Treatise on Blood and1( Skiti Disease
maIled free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Dt'awer 3,
A t'antat, Ga. 3-2-1t.
Rtenews lHer Youta
Mtrs. Phtcbe Chesloy, Peterson, Cla (Jo
lowa.tells thte folowing story, Ihto trutlt o[
whicha 1- VOohied ror by thto residents of the
town1 "I amt 78 years old1, hato boen trou.
bled wit kidn,ey comnptaint.and lamoness for
any ;es cold not, dress mtySOlf withOut II
hol. o Iamr friee froma all pain and sore
neS,. and am able to do all mty'own house. '
work. Ilowe ny thanks to Elect.ao liitters ror
haIn aotetan ou lt and rampovedr'
only nO t. nofinla A Lyun'eu..m to'.
ONE I VED, THE ,I
A woman formerly:
ok. About pightee
lcame sickly and had to
ainflned to bed, audit was thqht'that
e bad constiuption. The tr'atm I
r phyeiians feilded to g1e. relit. in 'u
ecember, 1884, a nodq 'or kn'ot about
e size of a goose egg forn.d jist above t
. pit of the stomtach, -l when h
need discharged matter for: 8:. or 9
onths. One of these also formed un- "
r her arm, and three on her back,
bleh discharged matter for a consider- -
ilc time. For six months of this time a
0 was conilned to the house, and most
the time in bed. The stomagh' often
fused food,by rejecting what she had
ten. She used a great. deal of medi- S
ne, but failed to be cured. I bought
to bottle of your B. B. B. (made in At
nta, Ga.) and gave it to her and she E
immenced to improve; I then bought q
.d gave her three bottles more, and d
e continued to improve and in two 0
onths' time her cough hid,ceased, her A
institutio n strengthened, appetite and
gestion good, all discharges ceased,
>les or knots disappeared and she went
work apparently healthy and fattened
greatly.
This woman had a married sister of
lar same age who was affected in pre
iely the same way and about the same
ne. She had node or knot on pit of
ua.ach, back, etc. She did not take
iy B. B. B. and the node on her stom
i ate through to the cavity. She con
nued on the decline and wasted away,
id finally died L
These were two terrible cases of blood
ison,-one used B. B. 1$. and was
cedily cured-the other did not use it C
d died. It is most assuredly a most
)nderful blood puriller. I refer to
archats of this town. . (
Yours truly, W. T. ROluEwrsON.
Tishabee, Ala., May 1, 1886, .
A~SEMFFRELASED,
For a period of%ixteen years I have
eon atliicted with catarrh of the head
vhieh bafled the use of all medicines
ised. Seeing the advertisementof B. B.
I., I purcha,ed and used six or seven
ottles, and although u-ed irregularly
ave r' ceived great relief, an recoi
aend it as a good blood purifier.
[8igned] J. K. HorcoMBE, JR.,
Sherifl of iaralson county, Ga.
All who desire full information about
he cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
icrofula and Hcrofilous Swellinga, Ul
ers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Con- i
'laints, Catarrh etc., can secure by mail,
ree, a copy of our $2-page Illustrated
look of Wonders, tilled with the most
vonderful and startling proof ever
efore known. Address,
BOOD BALM CO.,
2-23--it. Atlanta, Ga.
S(apttin's Fortunato Discovery.
Capt. Coleman, Achr. Veymouth, plying be
woen Atlantic City and N. Y. had Coon
roubled with a cough so that he was unable
e sloep. and was indueod to try Dr. in 's
ow Discovery for Consumption. It notenly
ave hin instant relict, but allayed( the ox.
remoe soreness in his breast, His children
roro similarly affected anIt a single dose had.
ho same happy effect. Dr. Khig's New Dia.
overy is now the standard remedy in the
oloman household and on board the schoo
er. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard
loiody at Colold & Lyon's i,rng Store. 8.4.
Early Spring with its attendant sudden
hanges of temnperatup is the seasoa of
oughs and Colds. The wiso mother pro
arcs for it by having a bottle of iughes'
ough Syrup at hand. Ask your druggist as
o its mnerits. 2.23-It.
Mew Advertisements.
AILLNERY AND FANCY G000S.
We are now receiving a beautiful lot
*f ncew SprIng and1( Summer Milline.ry,
h'io Goods,'DreSS Goods, Fallty loods, Ribbons,
laces, Dres Trimmings, Ladies' Trimmled
and. Untrimlmed flats, h0siery,
Cloves, 0or8ets,
nid ot,ber choice lots of fashionable ar
ieles to p)lease the best trade of our
euntty. WVe respectfully invite the ladies
o call before .ak.3
ar-W nds ottoat short notice.
"SHORT (lUOTATIONS."
BY GlEo. C. HiODGES, A. 3M.
Read wvhat Is said of It:
"I shall gladly recommnenti its int ro
duction everywhere."
JION. A. COWARD,
E~x. Supt. Educeatlon.
"It will giv.e me iMleasure to recomn
mend its use by teachers."
HION. HUGHE S. THOMPSON,
E. . Stupt. Eduention and Ex. Gox.'S. C.
. Wheni school opens I shall make co
pfeous use of the voltune."
REv. S. LANDER, D. D.,
Pres. Williameton F'emale College.
"It should be in the hanids of all teach.
er*s." PROF. R. MEANS DAV.IS,
e, S. C. College.
"'hei moral tone whiich appears in
the work is especiatlly worthy of comi
mendation."
Pres. E rsine College.
"Short Quotations,' will be found of
inestimable vatluc to tenchers, ministers,
lawyers andc others. Person)s wanting
selections for
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS
will fid thmis the book for whiich they
haive been looking. It will be senti.post
paid on receipt of 15 cents. Get a copy
of it, examine it and introduce it into
your school. Special tei-ms to scholars
and dealers. Address
W. L,. BE Lr, rublishier.
0-22-1a-. Columbia, S. C.
Esitablish,ed 184.13
W. & J. SLOANE,
WuIor.WAr.E AND RIWIAIr. DSALran 1n
ARPETINGS,
FLOOR CLOTHS,
RUGS,
MATTINGS,
MATS AND
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
IIEAT NOVin,4TIK$ AT~ VICILY LOW PRICEs
SAMPl.ES .SENT IF DESIRED.
CORRESPONDENOE INVITED,
roadway, 18th & 19th Streets,
NEW YORK, r
I to 047 MAnnt at SAW kaairW1,ask
NTY O ABY#4
OI PLEAS.
. F;nt, :K'W;, v. 10one Fa
The creditors of the estate of 1Ir
el F. Fant, deceased, are hereby r4 ? .
utred'.to render,-on oath their roe
Ve dematIds before the undersigned
is office, on or before the flifteenth tl i ,
I April, 1887.
SILAS JOIINSTONE, Mastere ;
Master's Office 1 March,'1887. 3-2.7t
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
arah E. Buzhardt, Adm'x, vs. NIa E.
Buzhardt. -
The crcdttors of the estate of Thomas
Buzhardt, deceased, are hereby ro
ulred to render on oath their respective
emands, before the undersigned, at lil
illee, on or before the fifteenth day of
prill, 1887.
SILAS JOIINSTONE, Master, .
Master's,Oflce, 1 March, 1887. 3-2. 7t
SWAFFIE LD'S
IElRCHANT TAIO1tING
ESTABLSHMIENT
COLUMBIA, S. C,
now replete with all the novelties
WINTER WEAR.
oods made especially for our -
trad1(e.
hr style \llc.flat, " wt ho
- - excelled.
CUST101 1ui; A 8 1111RIIS :8.
4-7-1y.
3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERItY COUNTY.
By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge.
WHIERJ:As, Wilson G. Abrams hatit
nade snit to nc to grant him Letters
)f Administration of the estate and
3feets of Rebecca S. Abrams, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
nonish all and singular the kidred and
3reditors of the said Rebecca S. Abrams,
leceased, that they be and appear he
ore me, in the Court of Probate, to be
teld at Newberry o)tirt house on the
)thi day of March next, after pubil
ation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore
loon, to show cause, if any they have,
vthy the said Administration should not
)e granted.
Given under my Hand this 22nd day
>f February, Anno Domini 18S7.
J. B. FELLERS, J. '. N. C.
2-23-2t.
3TATE OF SOUTII oA ROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEBVIEIR IRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Win. P. B. Harmon vs. Keziah Harmon,
et. al.
The creditors of t he- estate of William
Pierce Harmon, deceased, are hereby
'equired to render and establislh on oath
;heir respective demands agaiist said es
:ate, before the uidersigned at hisofllce,
n or before the twenty-fifth day of
uareh, 1887.
SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master.
Master's Office 24th Feb.1887. 2-23-5t.
Master's Sales.
'1TA'TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF N EWi3ERR -IN
COMMON PLEAS.
311as Johnstone, Master, vs. P. B. Work
manm and Robert W. Atchison.
By ordler of the Court. herein, dated
id December, 1880, I wIll sell at publIc
)itcry, before the Court IIouse at New
1887, "all19jej esnog In.tOAOs 'UnaoAUS
>antat ion ou puu oueO Joj.in2 ej
lie Cntty
ng O.Ilui
half (1i58i)
mr4i-.,0.ni r lam 8, th i . ~tV
Atchison, Preston Brooks Workman."
Terms :-TIhe purchaser will be re
quiired to pay one-halt of the paurdhtase
money in cash, and to secure the balaite
payable at twelve months wvithm Interest
from the (lay of sale, by bond and miort.
gage of thme premnlses, andl to pay for
pap)ers.
SILAS JOIINSTONE, Master.
Master's .Ollce 9th Feb. t887.--3t.
STA TE OF 80I'T AIniOLVNA
COUNTY OF NEWBERR~Y--IN,
COMMON PLEAS.
SIlas Johnustone, -Master, vs. Louisa .0.
Hunter amnd others.
By order. of thle Court hterein dated
31st Dec., 1880, I will semi at publIc ouit
cry before the Court House ait Newbcrry
onl the flhst Monday it March, 1887, all
that lot of land in the town of Newberry
and County anmd State a foresaid, contin
lng one acre and 11fty-four hundredths
more or~ less, fronting on Cald well steet
and bounded by lots 2 and 8 of theo lands
formerly belonging to Nathtan Hunter,
and B. F. GriflIn, as represented by an,
pint thereof to be exhIbited at sale.
Terms:-th,e purchaser wvill be required
to pay one-tilrd of time purchase money
in -cash, and( to secr the balance, pay..
able in one and two yea rs, with ltaterest
from the (lay of sale~, by a bond and
mortgage of t he p'reises, ando to (delpo
sit w ih the Magtey~ a policy of itusurance
on the builllings ont saId lot
Should tihe puirchamser fail to cmp,ly
wlith the ternms oif sale, <;!hfilm seven
dlays tuereafter, the p)r~'oey will o
re-soldl at time rIsk of-arhi purchaser'on
the Iirst Monday in April, 1887. .Pur~
chaser to pyfor papers.
SIL AS JOIINSTrONE, Mfaster'.
Master's 011ice, 9th eb 1887.
Feb. 0, 8t.
STATlE 0OF SOUJ5il CAROLINA.
COUNTY 01F N1NWBERRY
COMMON PLEFAS.
0. C. Chase, Truistee, vs. E, C.
et. al.
Foreclosure.
By order of the Court-h
tell, at puibile outcry, bet
flouse at Ne wberry, on ti
ni Marc)), 1887, all that I
~own of Newberry, amn
ind 8(ato aforesaid,
!purth of an acre, mn'
)onnided on the north
east by lot oif Mrs. -
)y Johnrstono street
). Walter Ba rre, T
Terms--The puri
ed'to pay the wih
vise he will be re
f the -.purdhas
nd to securo
.t twelve ni
'omn time day
iortgamge of th
os't wvith the Ma
f two-thirds of
roperty. Purc
1?b.LA'