Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

U.,1 - cott , - ~. t ,". :~.u P. su" it, ;1to;, rietl'1 ,% t11a a .n i' 7i >tl ,. u , Sul t :80 p. n.m. Mr. J. 1I Carwc I t Ol epgt0t. _1 ysr moetthtg WVOcines le wAltev. A. It. MoMaok n, P}to n1110"it Stulday by th 't'or, atl ?F' 11iU7,3. nt. 'Sundiay. schoo at S3:80t 1, r oor Crower, ru norintonden r oettng Wetlnesdtay at 7:1.6 p. mn. i b-T Rov. J. L. Stokes, Piaeto t0hinQ p by the pastor at 11.t An. and 7: ;+ 1) unday school at 4 p. n., Mr. JohnI V plUan, Suporintendelit. 'rayr -t'"iwli1 It'1tIIYTERIAN--ROO..E. P. MloClintoel 61b3or:. Service next $unldl.y by the puytc 1 in 11. xiSundiav school at :30a. in., Mr ; r artil8', Supertntencdent. P'ray,-r menetit b(.htdist day tt 7:116 p. in. bliosionary tclctt" ajt' cnesday ,ut a p. in., 3Irs. C..hlower, Pros t V. 6. T. U. Tuesday at 5 pi. m., 1is. l hiwor. Pretsi tent. t'ICi.O'rae--Riev. W. 11. liatokel, i eto tvieO b)y ti rector every third 8 .ndy I ip. Mti 4:10 p. in Lay readting by Sr. itlsyuk at I1 a. 1n. { l+.;ks.; TJeulrAN-rtov. J. S. C<zby pastO SPreaching by tho pastor at 11-a. In. and 7: p h.1i Sunday schoo a8:301). mn., Mr. W. " eroMn, Supvriotendont. P'rayer meetir - Wodnesday at 7.11 p. n. - Embroldory Patterns, Stainped, Chapmnan's. - A large supply of school book~s ju: recolvac at Caston & Hunt's. 9-22 Secretaries of societies call on J. IN Chaptnan for Record Books. 9-8 Handsome Photo. and Autograph A bnms at Chapman's. 2-17-tf Splendid lot of Blank Books at. J. 1% Chapmanl's, and cheap too. t)-Q Fuil line School Books just from ti publishers at . Chapman's book storc Sold at publishers' prices. 9-$ ' J. WV. Chapman cnn please the' mo economical buyer of Books and Statioi ery. Try him. 0-S For blank books, composition and e: ercise booko, pocket. memorandums an account books of all kind, call on Ca ton & IInt, 0 -22 Caston & Hunt keep the largest sto< of small and family bible-, gospel hyni and all kinds of song books in the eit, Give them your order. 0-22 E. F: Roe's new book--"HIe Fell I Love with I14 Wife," at CASTON & HUNT'S. If you wish a Writing Desk, Wor B3ox, Odor Case, I)ressing Case, Satcli Scrap Book, Card Case, or any kind 4 Toy Book or standard woi k call on Ca tonl & Hnnut. If you wish school book-, slates, schlo bags, school stationery, &c., at ro bottom prIces, call on Caston & Iunn Miller's Almanacs for 1887, at CAs'r & HUNT'S. 1-12"tf 0-ALDENSEEDS! GARDEN SEED' "A fresh supply of Buist's Garden Sec. just received and for sale at Robertson Drug Store, opposite the Postollice. Red ant' White Oulon Sets for sa cheap 4. cobertson's DrugStore, opp site the ''ostollce. Mr. II. E. Bergen, the new tailor ne: to post ofilce, has received a full l1ne samples of French, English and Scot< Sultings and Pant's Patterns for Sprir and Sunmer wear, and will make sul to order at from $20 to $40. Pants fro $8 to $14. Fit and workm:(nshlp gua ateed. '2-2-tf OLD SORES Arc to be dreaded, whIeher actu r~ figurative. B. B. B. drIes them I its all -hiealingt qualities ; regenerat' blood, renews the vigor of life, at kes one feel that lhe is young agal sa wonderful remedy and has bet gmost excellenit wvork everywher $1 a bot tle, at Pelhamn's. 2-104a at Blease's Stables several got ndl Horses that he will let out C aDlu term'i~to parties desirous working their lands. . 23 I have abont FIFTEE;N HIUNDRF POUNDS OF WVELL CURED;I CRAB GRAS HAY which I will at $1.15 a hundred. THlEOD)ORE SPELT. F"ebruary' 23, 1887-St. F ~or Sale, 15 Shiares. Biil:diing and Loanl Stoe Apply to -W. II. HUNT, JR. essr.. M. M. Bu ford, John P....au f and J. C'. Myers retuned from Atlatt Ga., on the 24th nilt. Mr. Robert F. Plifer, of Concord,N.C turedinga we-ek or ten dlays 'at-the A lington. Mr. Phlifer was a great favoril for two wlnters in New Orleans, whse1 ho hats a host of frienids.-Washinght STeacheri', Tak e Not ice. Th le School Commissioner regnses1 thiat each teacher In the county give, I ~i tettmu.thily report for ihe publ1) Stermi, the wh'iok';numiiber of pupils thle Uae beun ienr olld dhuring the lrn Thuis :1m1)?ber Is olaII'Od by simil countinug I-ho number of names whle appear on your roll book. * Ions of 'lTempereane. Mr. C. M. D)onghae, P. 0. WV. P. of thi is of Temperance, came downi froi t-Six on Satiirday, where lie ha zed a divIiionl the nIght befort - nIz..- a .division on Saturda our city. The list conitalui '-live nameiis; among thi Rev. E. P. McClintoel IS. B. Jones, Geo. E 1, J. S. R ussell, Rt C te, A. A. Killia, Mowver, Mrs. E CoJ. J. R. Leafve:. .and1 Rev. E. 1 pitiarcih for thi eninig Mare neet again I of Honor o and ad pti . The lis ueeting t join to.g vill redue here is ni of. have letf T1'hoso of the delegates present on Sal urdayjield an informal meeting ia th Cotirt 6use to take steps tbwards in ting with the,Laurens County club in bid[for one of. the experimental stattiont The followihag-,esolu1tions whilh wri adopted byithe'Jallpa club at their IF , meeting were read and received as Ib v formnati nj P.t RSOLUTIONS. "Wiji "AS, the ,General Assemtbl t: haits decmod it Wise to establish two e> periwental Stations, and. as- the time 1 liif led,'1ti whtcgh bids fqr the locption < r. sa id stations are to be given, be it K Resolced, 1st. That we, the farie C of Newberry Coutity, in convelption ai w sembled, deem it. of vast importance I. and for the sake of the future prosperit 8 of our section, as ;well ai the )rosperit ,. of the whole State, that we of the nortl eria s"cIon of South Carolina procmr r. the eittlishument of an agi'icult ural co it lege in our midst with as little delay a . possible. Resolved, 2nd. Deeming the procurc a mont of an agriettltural station as means to the desired end, and also betn itself of intrinsic value to the farmin interests of the State, we immediatel proceed to Conslder and make such oftl t as may be deemed necessary for the pr< curemenit of said station. Resolved. 3rd. That we send a con It mittee of three to meet with the farmet of Lauretas county in convention assetr 6led the ealiest day possible, instrecte to invite that. county to combine with i1 in procuring the saidt agricultural statio at some eligible site which may 6 ag reed upon by the coinmittee of this wh iich we now send of our county, actin in accordance with a'similar committe of Laurens qounty. Resolved, 4th. That the president < C this convention act Immediately 1 chairman of a committee composed c one delegate from each local club, i considering the following einanch tscheme : 1st. That not less than three hundre ates, and if deenied necessary, as mic as one thousand acres be procured, t be paid for Iii anual installment 2n1d. That stock be Issued of ten do lars per shartse. 3rd. That each member of this finan committee bestir himself industriousl k to procure subscribers to the stock s this farm. 4th. That in the event Laurens do< not combine with tt=, that this finant committee be empowered to select a 1< n lation for said station, and report to th convention without delay the resilt e its action. 6th. That this farm, or as mutch thdr< k of as may be needed, be tendered for tl 1, use of tie agricultural st ations as on >f as :needed, free of charge. - 6th. That in the event of the e.tsl lishnient of an agricultural college her upon, that the stockholders of said fan l deed it as a free gift to the agricultur; k college. Soliciting inimediate pledgir t. of stock.,. be it understood that no 1le(df is considered binding until four hundre N shares have been pledged." Mr. John T. Duncan, who offered ti above resolutions in the Jalapa clui il submitted them to the county cli is through Mr. S. M. Duncan, with the fu 's lowing remarks: "My calculation has been made froi a basis of about five hundred and thirt e acres, valued at four thousand dollar to be paid on any sort of time desire bearing not more than 7 per cent. inte est.. ct - I hope that these resolutions will i >f closely scrutinized, and corrected if n1 i cessnry, before being otfiered. g I deem it of prime importance thu s subscription li4s be circulated this mon i ing as early as possible. We hope to sc r.. the business men of our town aid t substantIally." Th'le chmairmatn i ac.cordance with thIC resjoluations appon111tedl tihe followi ng: ii COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. P Township 1, Clubl1.-J. M. Johnston s" 2.--H. 1H. Folk. d Tro\vnshilp 2., Club 1.-J. L. Keitt. ' " 2.--J. C. S. Browl ni Tiownsipi 3, Club 1.-W. D. Hardy. ~.TownshIp 4, Club 1.-M. M. IBuford. Tiownisly 5, Club 1.-J . * can. Township (1. Clumb 1.-A U'~Tavis. 11 Tonsh 7 " 2.-P.:1. WVorkmna Townhip7,Clumb 1.-P. R.Keon. Tow ns2:p,2JClub.1.,-AldeWrts. Townspy 0, Club 1.-.I. J. HIuhterm. " 2.-M. L. Long. s " 3.-A. H1. Miller. "4.-N. Bi. Wheele T1ownsipj 10, Club I .-J.Quattlebaun "2.--J. A. S11gh. " 3.--. M. Mills. TownshIp 1*1, Club 1.--C. P. Dickert. The'j~ chair appoitnted Johln TI. Duneat Frank Moon iad John W. Scott a coni milttee to confer with a simnilar commii tee as to the advisability of Newbori and Laurenis ulnitinig in bidding for one 1 tthe experlimetal sLttions. 4, ' On motion It was decIded to hold at othler tmeeting oil the fourthi SatuLrday I March, to hear from tihe commlittees anm to take definite hetion in the matter. We. are requested by the chalrmaan, I T I. C. Hunter, tdi ask t'he members of til commliittee Oin finan.ele to lmeet imt at th e~ Court io.use, on saleday in March f< e organtizationi andI conIsultaltloll. n. Mr. J. 13. Campbell stated1 tha;t th .Jalapat club hiac thought of tihe JUler Gamr place as the lmost. suitable for' th .stat Ion, and ini thme satme conlnec:ilon tht p)latatioIaof Mr'. I. N. Gary, n c WVarnaIngto the ('rart., .t Several weeks aego Mr. Joshua A .drieh aisked the coammittee on charity < y Amnity Lodge for aidh, plaiming that bi b Wvas.a member of Carroll Lodge, at Cii rollton, Ohaio, in good and1( regul ar at ant ng.iThe comitteeC gave the aipplicat a few dollairs, andl In order to ind or e his standing wriote to thle lodge ands r< n- celved thec fullowliug r.eply: d HALt L I. CA RtHr LODcax, No. 124, F. A ND A. M., a, CARRUOLLTON, OHrIO, s - Fib. 18, A. L. 5857. e EDuUn SciHorzy, Esq., ', .Newherry, S. C.: - D.ear .Sir' and Br'o:-[mi reply to you .letter of the 9th instant, makIng inquir, ,in regard to the stantdipig of Mr..Joshu .Aldrieb,, who, as yonr let tea' States, repI I resented hImself to be a memiber of ou .lodge in good standing, I atm uder th e. necessity of .saying that on the 20th1 da ii of July, A. D. 1878, lhe wasg suIspendedi I amid has never been restored'; and frot I ail hauman aappear'ances will remain a e lhe Ia now. WIt ness fny signitaie mind th - seal C t sahl( indgd"the dayW aind yet abov 3Se'cretairv of Carroll Lod1g. p No. 1241, F. aid A. M., IA one of'thec hysieal aihnemits tha aff'ect old1 amnd young alike. No on Y can cjalm exemlp)ilou oni account of o or sex1. To~ proculre thme recmedy mlos neeed has beeni the aimi for years a the Blood( Balm Co. r WV. E. PEILIlAM, UrnggIst-, I We had an abundance of rali during the patst week. o The factory -is running on timo again, 18 with the machinery all in motion. le The divi-ion of the Sons of Tetnpfe- S' rance will meet on 'Thiursday night: Sa Obsorve the strictost- rules of propri ety when traceling ot at railway train or at you will be reported. b Mr. II. S. Booze.r is Trial Justice for C Nos. 9 and 10 townships, instead of 8 ai and 9 as rtated last week. . An arithmetician and an Indian drew in f a crowt in the court house on Monday i morning, but. the people soon got enoug it sc s and retired. G< Mr. S. 11. Goggais, of Florida, was in .. , the city during the past weeli, and was y present at the marriage of his sister liss y )ue Goggans on the 2nd inst. Mrs. S.. A. Riser & Co. are offerig an u bargains i new millinery 'and fancy 'N goods. See their ladles' untrimmed hats P< s at 25c., and their trimmed hats at 50c. ab Messrs. W. & J, Sloane, wholesale and retail don'lers in carp)ete, rutgs and up- 18 il'olst..ry goods, call the attention of the in readers of the IIERALD AND NEWS (9- * Y day to their novelties. It will pay you to give them a trial. If you want any thing in their line. Mr. W. C. Gaines, in trying to adjust A, a halter on a young Mule on Monday Ar $ morning it Mr. Pool's lot, got the rope B caught around his arm and before the i d rope could be untwined the mule gave a Jet a quick jerk and broke his arm just below J a the elbow. Dr. Glider set his arm In po- M e sition and s plintered and put in a swing. sai e Mr. Gaines is up and going around, but g sufl'ers considerable Palu. 0 A diflicult.y occurred at Saluda, on the '1 C. & G. R. it., on Thursday night, the f 24th ult., overi a game of cards between s Press Run' Tom Fair and other railroad if hands in the cab, in which Fair shot n Huff through the head, killing him in tl sttly. Fair claims that he was shoot- ch ing at Julius Green when he missed him tl and shot Ruff. Green was arrested as a h witness, and failing to give bond was 0 put in jail. Fair was arrested in Ander- re . son, where his wife lives, by Deputy ml - Sheriff Bolt and Chief of Police James th R. Fant, and will be brought here for l a trial. -'le Mr. Edward Carswell of Canada, the eminent temperance lecturer, delivered O an interesting lecture at the opera house te on the night of the 23d tilt. to an appre- p e cative audience, which was farge con sidering the Inclemency of the weather 'e and the fact that there was a weddinir c f and the meeting at the Methodist churci t at the same time. Mr. C. M. Douglas was present In the interest of the Sons i c of Temperance and secured a suflicient be g number of names to organize ia division, t and left for Laurens on tile following p, t day, promising to return and orgtanize ti t e livision on Saturday, the 26th tilt., a 11 which lie has done. Tl The Columbia correspondent of the w ATeiN s and Coarier, referring to the com- of iunication in last week's IlERALD AND of Nimws about the Rion snuff box," a e says : "Thle correspondent thinks that -lit this is the alleged Orleans snufl box. He m b' is correct. The snuff' b6x bears the let- th ter 0., atit a crown set In diamonds. It I llis not the Orleans monogram. The or initial is probably that of Oscar I, king no of Sweden and Norway, born 1799, died w 1859. Col. tion's family knew the his- sc tory of this snuff box, and his reference ti. to it, as a proof of his Orleans descent, s< they considered an evidence that he was el e tinder the infiluence of morphine when Ia he made his (lying declaration." So it w turns out that our correspondetnt was ti it correct about the snu1if box. pi e A Dttriltiant Malriura;ze. St s On last Wedtnesday evening, February r< 23d, the chime of tile mtarriage bell bi c was again heard in our city. The con- t tracting? Parties were Air. Waiter' Her- 01 bert Hunllt, Jr'., one of omtinost aggres- t< sive, successful anid )n'omtliing yotung st lawyer's, and Miss Lucy Williamrs Baxter, cc a yotung lady of r'are gifts of mind antd bi hteart-accomtplished, amiable and gen.- r'l ~'erally atdmirett. The tmarrlage took place at tile residence of Mt's. Fannie Baixter'. ti Thte brilliautly illuminated and1( taste- si fully decorated parlor was filled at an h early hour with the inivitedi guests. t< Protminent among the yisitors werIe dl I.Mrs. Frank Evans, of Laturens, Mi's. -W di C. Benet, of Abbeville, Airs. McGowan, ai of Spar'tanburg, Dr. and1( Mrs. J. A. 01 Jh13yksdale, of Laurens. Th'le social scenle n was one Q~lusuial beauty, vivacity attd 91 hearty cheer. ' 'he bridal gifts were numt- i crou., appropr 'ite, costly and1( itseftul, P evienin the ht * teem in which fK teappr)leciative reeipi ' hld~t by ti theit' lar'ge cIrcles of fr 'es ents wecre beautifully formed the center of attr 'thle enIthiushastic admirati "guests until thle soft notes dlig martich fell on their ears. mlomnt thte waiter's ill luto t taking positionls ill thte following Mr. J. H1. BIlt withI Miss Fantul ter, Mr. J. P. Kinard with Miss A McCaughrin, Mr. L. E. Caston i Miss arnie McCaughlrin, Mr. Silas McCaughint with Mi.ss Rosa McGowat 'of Spartanlburlg, Mir. R. H1. Wcar'n witi e Miss Kattie uther ford, Mr. D). 0. ler' bt'rt, with Miss Madge Wallace, of Unlionl, Mt'. Warr'en DnuPre with Miss ebattle G. MciIntosh, Mi'. Juo. Bi. Jonecs tn withliss JordQtn, of Greentwood, Mr. (li Jno. S. Car'wilc wihhI Miss Claio le C Cothlran, of Abbeville andc Mt'. Patti wv Johntst o'.e with Miss Cozhy. T1he gr'Coms- er mten werej' in futlil'ress anud the br'ides midsli1 were att,ired ini the fintest whtite. Young muen, mlore prtincely' ill -appearanice and1( court.ly ill bear'lo g, antd miaidlens of lu't' forms and lvlie'r e facet, selom atittd a bridal11 pairt to te aitatr. Thle groomu tetred with1 his br'idte leaning gr'acefutlly on his ari. t Thel~y took thteir' position beneathI anu ap.. t priopr'ite floril design, compiosedl (of - evergr'eenii, lilies andt japonuicas. As the sweet notes of thte we'ddinlg match diedt ill tihe ar', R1ev. .J. S. Cozby, of thle Prtesbyter'ian cihiuch, advance'd and per' formed the cer'emony, wleh'i was chaste, ornate andt hnpr)tessive. R1ev. C. P. Scott, oif the Baplti.t chiutreb, madetl a ,bi'ief and tapproprliatq prtayer. Warm r congr'atulat.ionus Wvere theCit extenudedi to I' the happ)ly patir. After an htourt of de lightfutl conver'sat ion-a getnnh)e feast -of ceasoni and( genertous flow of soul suipper was annonneued. Th'ie table's1 a w.er'e dteor'ated andi laden with sutcht dainties as only one0 skilled in lhe etnlini ,ary ar't could pr'ovide. Viands of e'viery R 1 kind allutred the ta4te, patIsfyin g the a demands of thte mnost fastidlious e plert'e. .Joy atnir'th atnd hear'ty cheer' we re at am fthe zeithi and( the moinnts glidle( un- be a heeded by. The imrtett'aited fest ivities of yotuth andi age were caried into the wee sina iours of I lhe nighlt. And when th.e guests uwere fot eed b)y the Ilight of time to extende the parting hland( to the happy grl'om antd Is fair' bt'lde they') t felt that theoy coul d look back to this as Si: I One of theo mtot br'illiant anid enujoyable ) occasionis of thteir lives. t We extend to our youg townsmnrn f and hIs chlalrminlg comp)anion out' most hieatty coingr'atulIationls and uwishl for. lihem a pleasant anud priosperouls voyage o'er 1ife'M sa. ,S1nrried, )n Monday evening,. February 21st, 37, In I h E piscopal church, at Edge Id C. II., S. C., by Rev. John Finlay, McGowan Simkins, Eq., and Miss Ilie Lewis. )n Wednesday evening, Februtary 23d, the residence of the bride's mother, Rev. J. S Cohy, a,il+ted by ReIv. . Scottc Mr. Walter 11. Hlulnt, Jr. 1 Miss Lucy F. Baxter, daughter of late Maji. Jas. M. Baxter. lAt the residence of Mr. B. '. Goggans,. this city at 11 o'clock on Wednesday irning, March 2nd, )887, by-Rev. 0. P. ott, Mr. T. E. Epting and Miss Taltla ggans, all of Newberry. -ied. 1Ir. Wn. R. I[eiItz, one of the oldest, d most highly respected c,itzens of rwberry county, died at. his home near maria on February 28, 1887, aged out 72 years. At Mr. Wis. Swiudltr's, Feb. 20th, 37, Jenkins .Berry, frot relapse of asles. Advertised lietterr. Posr OFFer, NEwuni, 8. C. ,ist' or lettors unnlaitod and(1 advertised rich 1, 18'47. nold, C. 11 (3) ilobortson, Joseph ohio, Rev. C. I. (3) Smith. Fed A rd, Charlotte Spoarman. C D. his, Leonard Sanders, Motor ;glns, Mrs. Jano Spatz, ('h11p ikins, iHester WII 'n, 'T'honas kson, Ilattio E. WiIi uns, .John Tylor, Catnila (2). WillIans, Erlfza (2) 'ersons calling for these letters will please that, t.l'ov wore advertised. E. S IIEl iiEIltT. P. M1. 'EACILERUS' )4"PA TITM I1'NT; AltVIU n KILYI, EDITOlt. Too liad, Too True. have a thought or two on the iluan 1 side of t he common school quest lon. I'he irt is in the line of an increase the teacher's salarv. It is tlis : I,et a public school law he so altered as to -ire the trustees of any' school to se, In cash, or secure with valid paper e payment of as many dollars on their rt as the public innd amounts to, and posit the same with t(e county t reas or, in order th.it the teacher may lie Id as soonl as the claims are approved. , in other worils, if a lirst-gradee icler receives $25.00 from the publie r month, require the trustees of the hool in which lie teaches to deposit sh, or an equivalent, with the treas er on, opening of the public school rmn for the same amount for as many onthis as the public schools run, in or r" that the said school may receive the neilt of the public fund. I am too ig 1rant of the facts connected with the rblie school machinery to say u hether e above is practicable or not, but it is hought. It strikes me that the noble State bich we delight to serve and call our rn ought not to have the grave charge robbing brought against hi'r, or ,ainst at)y system she has established, tt.thr're iS one thing, to Pui' I ii its ildest form, Iiat is i swindle. It is in c manclgement of ihe school funds. lho1't. charge any oflicer in particular, .any set. of otllcers in general. I am It suflilciently informed to say just here the fault lies, but there is a fault mewhere. We are paid a certain sum, at Is, we get claims which are due as on as they are approvOd, and yet .we .i collect no money till twelve months ter. In other words, we are forced to ork for the merest pittance, and are en lawfully swindled out of a large r cent. of the already "t.hreadbare Ite." This matler can be remelied. >me townships in this county have mecdied it already. Why not all (10 cewise ? Why doe(sn't the State see at, time evil Is remedied one way or an her? It striikes mec as being h)ad p)olicy eamploy bu11ilders upon the grand ruietutre of Southl Car'olina's future and1 impel t hem to stand on the ground to ilid for the want of scaffolding mate 11. Connected wvithi the abov'e thmouights is ec vital thought in public schools. Low *lmaiy and1( * want of piromp)t paymnent ve a bad cefe~ct upon the schools. No acher, however gIfted, Canl properly scharge his duties when his salary >es not justify the aimotunt of work id resp)onsibillty required. Te'(achers merit cannot be secured--theie Is >thing to allturt them from thec ensier id more profitable walkc of life. But through love for mnankind, or for the 'ofessloon, or any otheri caumse they ent ige In teaching, the restricted in cir work by the h'y amnd the ant of pirompit pay ni II. ~Iden3 i)raytonu, al and tlornl H 3REUL A SPECIFIC F WOMAN'S nlis --Suor AS )ainful WppresedT . rofuseo canty afhd ___ ENSTRUATION or .ONTHLY SICKNES. If taken durig the C1fANOE OF L grtt ruen and danger will be avoId ed. 'Snd fr " li MSBAOS T~o W~OMmNin~I olld fre,. lhIADi,yEi,D REo ULATrOR Co., Atlanta, CAs. loney to Loan on Cot ton Farms. n Stumal from Five Ifilmdrd Dollatrs to c 'Tousand( D)ollatrs cacti. 'or furtheir luformatlon apply to JNO. B. P'ALMER & SON, Colummbla, S. C. or OKO. S. MOWER, 1-17 uNeeiry,s r. C A BIG BOl I want money and must have it., an 'asi, I am willing to sacrificc my goo< tirc tock of (othing, Overcoats, Boots, Heavy S and l At and below New Yo STRICTLY. CASH TO I I call special attention to bargaii Main Street, Newberry, S. C. The i"eb 9th, 1887. S WE CAANOT OELL GO BTTT 13OR C? WIF PEFY COMP iTITION FOR SAME Ql THE .FOLLOWING LINES Glassware, Crockery ware, Tinware, Woodenware, Platedr OThIER GOODS AT ROCK-U QTM TI]T IS OPEN FOR ALL KINDS ROOFING AND UTTEItINC Mr. E. H. Kingsmore and Mr. E. chanics. T he,y are young men )f e. hesitate to guarantee all work dcno b' All work done at the lowest cash p Newberry, S, C., Jauaiury 20th, 1887. TlliE OlDR OF1 SELLNG AT We are selling at prices that surpri offering . in all goods nowv on hand. Call earl; showv you. Our prices bring uof us SI" Clot Red ChilIdre Window In aidditlo ipon the ma11 Columbia, St. d in order to raise the is. I will close my en hoes, nderweair rk Cost. - VERYBODY! s in mny windows. MITH, "Newberry Clothier," iccessor to Cloud & Smith. US 01 CIREDiT, ASX JALIPY AND PHIEL IN OF GOODS: parc, 3toves and Stovew-are, Castings, &c. )TTOM PRICES. OF-JOB WORK. C. Iourn Irc our le pericGe, and(] we don't i theln. COST se all who call. We are S { an' i(I 800 wlat, we cn10 r you back