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Local and Special. Church Notices. BApTIsT-Rev. C. P. Scott, pastor, preaching next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. in. Sun day school at 3:30 p. mn.. Mr. J. B. Carwile, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 :30 p. mn. LUTHERAS-Rev. W. C. Schi.effer. pastor. Preaching next Sunday by the pastor, at 11 a. m. and 7 15 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. in.. Dr. W. Gustave Houseal, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p. in. METHODIST--%v. J. L. Stokes. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m.. Mr. John W. Cbapman, Superintendent. Prayer meeting at 7:15p.m. A. R. PBESBTERiAN-Rev. E. P. McClintock. pastor. serice next Sunday by the pastor at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in., Mr. M. A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:1b p. m. Missionary Society Wednesday at x p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, Presi dent. W. C. T. U. Tuesday at 5 p. mn., Mrs. C. Mower. President. EPD: "OPAL-Rev. W. H. Hanckel, rector. Servise by the rector every third Sundsay at i a. n,. and 4.30 p. m. Lay reading by Mr. N. B. Mazyck at 11 a. in. PRESBYTERIAN-Rev. J. S. Cozby pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. mn. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday school at 330 p. in., Mr. W. E Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.15 p. in. Was It Murder? On January 31, 1888, Mamie F. Ed wards, white, swore out a warrant be fore Trial Justice Harry H.Blease, charging that on the 2nd of December, 1885, one Alfred Wilson, colored, took from her by force, an infant, and that she has not seen it since, and tha it'has been mudered. Wilson has been arrested and lodged in jail. He denies any knowledge of the infant whatever. rThe warrant does not state the age of the infant nor under what circum stances it was taken, and further than this we know not. Wilson has not had a preliminary examination as yet. Valentines ! Valentines!! Valentines!!! Hunt's Book Store will have the pret tiest and best assorted line of "VALEN TINES" that has ever been on sale in this city. Don't fail to call or send your order to them. tf. Sometimes We are asked, "Why do you burn your old seeds, Mr. Pelham?" Our in variable reply is, "So that we can sell fresh seeds, sir." This is easily explain ed. If we did not.destroy our old seeds we would,_of course, sell them. If we sold them, our.customers would be dis appointed, and we would have con plaints to answer. By burning them, we send for fresh ones, each paper bear ing this year's date, 1888 and thus all of our customers, rich and poor, white and black, ,may know and see for theni selves that they are buying none but .* pure and fresh, seeds. We sell at Pel ham's, Landreth's Garden Seeds and no others. Be sure to call at Pelham's. tf Sav ed Our Bacon. On Friday or Saturday last, Mr. Willie Dobey had on exhibition in our park, a very fine fat hog, a 350 pounder, which he was raffling-40 chances at 50 cents a chance. Handsome ex-Governor Shep pard tried very hard to seduce us into in vesting $3 in chances, as he did. We resisted the blandishments of the ex Governor, however, and thereby saved our money to buy good cured bacon from Cobb's. Mr. Bussey, who lives at Huiet's cross roads, won the big hog on a single chance.-Edgefield Chronicle. Wooden Slate Pencils at Hunt's Book Store. tf A fresh supply of Buist's Celebrated Garden Seed just received and for sale cheap at Rorertsona's Drug Store, oppo site the Post Oflice. Remember that Wright & J. W. Cop pock give a discount of ten per cent. from regular prices on all cash sales. tf Catarrh Hay Fever, colds in the head, hoarse ness, sore throat and mouth. are quickly cured by Canadian Catarrh Cure. It never fails. Trv it and be convinced. For sale by P. Robertson, Druggist, Newberry, S. C., and Canadian Catarrh Cure Co., Manufacturers and Proprie tors, Atlanta, Ga. Sm. Newberry Literary Association. According to announcement a meet ing was held in the Court House last Friday afternoon to effect a permanent organization. Seventy-four persons had signifie d their willingness to be come members and the Society was organized. Rev. Dr. G. WV. Holland was elected president; Jas. McIntosh, vice-president; E. H. Aull, secretary; Jas. P. Kinard, treasurer; and the fol lowing Executive Committee: Geo. B. Cromer, 0. L. Schumpert, J. B. Car wile, Rev. WV. C. Schaeffer and Rev. J. S. Cozby. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president. The Executive Committee will go to work to secure lecturers. Pictures, Pictures! The prettie you1 ever saw, at tf J- W. CHAPMAN'S. A fresh lot of garden seed at tf J. S. RussELL's. 3linter & Jamieson. Have a large stock of Clothing on hand which they are going to close out by the 1st of January, regardless of p~rices. Call and see them. They will sell you a Suit 25 per cent. cheaper than any one else. 2t. Newberry Conference, A. Rt. P. Church, Met in Cannon Creek church on last< Saturday, Col. J. C. S. Brown presid ing. Col. M. A. Renwick is secretary. An interesting discussion was had Saturday morning of the question, "The pastor-his relation to and au thority in the congregation." In the afternoon the question, "Duties of 1 church membership" was discussed. The discussions were conducted byi Revs. W. W. McMorries, J. C. Boyd and E. P. McClintock and Messrs. J. I C. S. Brown and M. A. Renwick. On Sunday morning the sermon was preached by Rev. E. P. McClintock; and in the afternoon a sermon to the ladles' Missionary Society was1 preached by Rev. J. C. Boyd. The next meeting will be held in the A. R. P. church at this place, on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in April. Mothers, why fuss about children wearing out so many clothes, when you'1 can go to Wright & J. W. Coppock's and get their popular indestructible suits for so small a sum. tf. I Red and White Onion Sets just re eeived and for sale cheap at Robertson's Drug Store. opposite the Post Office. Our displaty of Oil Paintings, Steel Eugravings anid Chromnos, etc., can't be! surpassed in the State. tf HUNT'S BOoK STORE. Congress Fine Envelopes at J. W. UHAPMAN's Baptist Union Meeting Was held at Ennoree church, be ginning last Friday. The attendance was good and the discussions interest ing. Col. J. R. Leavell was reelected moderator for the ensuing year and Rev. C. C. Langston secretary, and Mr. John A. Cromer treasurer. The sermon on Friday was preached by Rev. J. D. Huggins. The sermon on Saturday was to have been preached by Rev. C. P. Scott, but as he was not present the day was taken up witt an interesting discussion on some of the causes of small congregations. The discussion was conducted by Revs. J. D. Huggins, C. C. Langston and W. B. Elkins, and Mr. R. S. Davidson. On Sunday morning an interesting sermon was preached by Rev. C. C. Langston on Missions, and a large col lection taken for tae cause. In the afternoon Rev. W. B. Elkins preached a very instructive sermon peculiarly adapted to the young folks. The next meeting will be held at Prosperity, beginning on Friday be fore the fifth Sunday in April. Raisens, Nuts, Currants and Citron, fresh and cheap, at tf S. B. JONES'. Wright & J. W. Coppock have got a big stock and they are going to sell it or give it away. Mark this. ti. The Highest Authorities Endorse Pelham's Pectoral Syrup. Call and see certificates from yew berry's best citizens, testifying to the excellence of this cough and cold reme dy. The price is within every body's reach-25 cents per bottle. ' By timely use of this syrup dangers of pneumonia, bronchitis, croup, etc., are avoided in a large measure. We recommend it as a family medicine, not to take the place of a doctor. Our advice is, when a doc tor is needed, send for him, and that quick and often. 25c. Bottle Pelham's Pectoral. tf The Newberry Lutheran Conference Was held at St. Philip's church, Rev. S. T. Hallman's charge, begin ning on last Friday morning. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. C. A. Marks, pres ident: Rev. S. T. Hallman, secretary; Maj. Jacob Epting, treasurer. The sermon on Saturday was preached by Rev. W. A. Julian. The remainder of the day was devoted to the discussion of the subjects of Bap tism and Family Worship. The dis cussions were very interesting and in structive and were conducted by Revs. W. A. Julian, G. W. Holland, J. A. Sligh, J. B. Fox and S. T. Hallman. The money in the hands of the treas urer was appropriated to the new Lu theran congregation in the city of Co lumbia to assist in building the church there. The next meeting will be held at Colony church, beginning on Friday before the fifth Sunday in April. J. 8. Russell Sells 8 cakes of Colgate Soap for 25 cents; Crockeryware, Glassware, Lamps, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises ; and a general stockc of Dry Goods and Groceries. All low down for cash-give him a trial and be convinced. Satisfac ion guaranteed. t f. Hils Head Crushed With an Axe. Isaac Boozer, a negro, was found in the woods yesterday about 50) yards from the public road, near Mr. Sloan's plaa, about three miles from town. He .vas found there by one of Tobe Franklin's boys. The Coroner went out yesterday and organized a jury and began the investigation. The jury adjourned and will meet here on Sat urday to continue the invstigation. Boozer had not been seen since last Saturday. He we lying on his face and had his skull crushed in with some blunt instrument like an axe. His pockets were turnet. There is a case pending in the Sessions Court in which Boozer is the main prosecutor, in which the defendant is charged with having stolen twenty dollars from Boozer. Whether he was killed by any one for money or not cannot now be determined. Very little testi mony was taken by the Coroner yes terday. .______ W. L..Douglas in England. T he London Boot and Shoe T rades Journal contains the following in its issue of December 24: "A novelty in advertising appears in te pages of the Boston Boot and Mhoe Recorder. A full page is occupied with the portrait of Mr. W. L. Doug as, of Brockton, Mass., and the names >f the five specialties tbat he manu factures. Mr. Douglas is famous in the States, on account of the boycott placed on his goods, because he has ared to introduce the lasting-machine into his factory. His portrait gives he idea of a determined, energetic, ar-seeing man of about forty years of ge. His career is well-known to readers of the American trade papers, md it is by no means the least thing 2e may be proud of, that he has thor yughly learned everything connected with his trade and has earned his liv g at every branch thereof." Everyone should see Wright & J. WV. Doppock's Underwear before purchas ng; it is as comfortable as ornamental. 'his is saying much, but 'tis true. tf. If you want a present of any kind go >r send your order to 9-22HUK'r's BOOK STORE. Student' Note Books at Hunt's Book kore. tf ]oMen Gather Figs of Ti aties? It is as reasonable to expect figs fronm histles as to look for good results when oor seeds are planted. If you plant an boorn you cannot gather ap)ricots, and I4 f you sow poor and old seeds you can lot have large and solid cabbage heads, 1 ir round and regular tomatoes, nori erfect and juicy canteloupes. The oral of this is, Be sure you gt good eeds, to avoid disapppointmnent. Lan1 reth's seeds are regarded the best all iver the United States, and you can get he fresh crop at Pelham's Drug Store. I tf For a line or cheap Dresidng Case call n S. B. Jones. Hie can tiurnish you y style at a small cost. tf All persons indebted to me will please] 'all and settle, as I desire to close my ooks. D. B. WHEELER. A large supply of school books just< eceived at Hunt's Bookstore. 9-22 Paper at 5 cents per quire at Hunt's h look Store. tf~ Stafford's Inks are best, for sale at tf J. W. CHAPMAN'S Wright & J. W. Coppock's line of' ~ent's Neck Wear is just awfully nice. hat is what the ladies say, i. e., the Various and All About. Court next Mon day. Judge W. H. Wallace will preside. The Boston Stars will appear at the opera house this (Wednesulay) evening. Admis-inu to the Opara House to night, Wednesday, to Boston Stars, 25, 50 and 75 cents. To-night, Thursday, Rose Osborne company will appear at the opera house aga.m Mr R. C. Williams, at the Art Store, offers a nice line of eye glasses for sale. See his advertisement in this issue. Mr. Jas. F. Told informs us that about 886 tons, or about 59,04u bushels of cot ton seed have been shipped from this place this season. Mr. Fred Schunipert of Dead Fall, has moved to Newberry and occupies a por tion of Rev. E. P. McClintock's resi deuce opposite the Female Academy. Next Monday is Saleday. We would be glad to have a number of our friends call at the HERALD AND NEWS office. Dr. C. W. Glenn will move this week and occupy with Coi. R. B. Lyons, a portion of the residence on Calhoun Avenue. Rev. J. D. Bowles, now pastor of sev eral congregations in Edgetield County, has been called to the St. Luke's con gregation in this county, lately under charge of Rev. J. Hawkins, D. D. Never judge by appearances. A shab by old coat may contain an editor, while the man wearing a high-toned plug hat and supporting a cane may be a delinquent subscriber, says an ex change. There will be a hot supper at the Fe male Academy on Friday night (3d Feb ruary) for the purpose of raising funds to be used in furnishing the academy. Everybody should attend and both have a pleasant time and help a good cause. A new feature has been introduced in the Newberry Female Academy in the shape of what is known as a roll of hon or. All the pupils who make an average in all the studies during the month of 95 out of a possible 100 are placed on this roll. During the past month 27 were successful. We will endeavor to get the permis:ion of the principal to pub lish the roll at the end of the next month. Mules and Horses for Sale. We keep always a fine lot of Mules and Horses for sale at our Stables. tf J. P. & T. C. POOL. ersonal. Kav. J. Steek, D. D., is in Newberry. Rev. W. H. Hanekel, of Abbeville, is in Newberry. Mr. C.L. Blease is home from the South Carolina College on a short vacation. Mr. G. T Berg of Columbia, was in Newberry the early part of the week. Miss Addie Caldwell,of this county,has been visiting Miss Sa:ie Wright. Mrs. 1. W. Walter, of Birmingham, Ala., is on a short visit to relatives in Newberry. Miss Mamie Metts has returned from a visit to Georgetown and Charleston. H. A. Williams, Esq., of Greenville, was in Newberry last week. Mr. C. F. Jackson, of Columbia, was in Newberry the early part of the week. Capt. W. H. Day and his bride left on the three o'clock train yesterday for his home in Florenee. Mr. H. P. Counts, of the Seminary, has gone to Little Rock, S. C., to teach school. Miss Nora Brown, of Belton, and a neice of Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, ire visiting Mrs. Jas. K. P. Goggans. Messrs. Stapleton and Degnon left Newberry last Saturday for their home in New York. Mr. J. R. Mathi<, telegraph operator at Union. is home on a brief visit to his family this week. Miss Lizzie Chalmers, of Newberry, is visiting her relatives at this place. Abbeville Medium. Rev. J. L. Stokes has gone to Whater boro on a visit to his father. There will be no service in the Methodist Church next Sunday. Jas. K. P. Goggans, Esq., one of the most prominent lawyers of Newberry, 3. C., paid our town a flying visit on professional business one (lay last week. -Lexington Dispatch. Dr. R. B. Epting, of Elloree, is now in New York in attendance oni one of the elebrated hospitals of that city, his pur pose being to get the experience thus ifforded in his profession.-rangeburg Trne. Mr. P. N. Crouch has taken charge of be Newberry Hotel, and this inclines is to contemplate an early visit to that ;hriving village just to get a square ueal served up a la Crouch, which means in the highest st-le of the cuisine irt. We congratulate Mr. Crouch and :he traveling public on their mutual ood luck .-Johinton Monitor. Do we Dig Our Graves with Our Teeth? Somue say we do; o,thers again act as .f they thought so. However, this may e, it is a truth that mnany people con :ribute to their early decline by marked mprudences. One of~ these is clearly ~hon to-day by hundreds who disre rard the laws of health and expose hemselves to the vigors of winter with ut due regard to its consequences. What are these, you ask? The death roll vill tell you. The answer is Pneumo ia, Bronchitis, C'roup, Whiooping sough, Colds and Asthma, and the se erer pulmonary troub)les usually can e traced to these exposures. .This hould be avoided, and can be omewhat by the timely use of Pel a's Peetoral Syru'p, at 2.5 cents a hot le. This Syrup is endorsed by every >dly throughout Newberry and sur -ounding counties, and in North (Caro in. :25 eenits for Pelhami's Pectoral yrup. tf School Books at lowest prices, at tf J. W. CHAPMAN'S. I will continue to sell the Celebrated )omesic, New Home, Davis, American gd other Sewing Machines. These are he best sewing machinmes on the market md will be sold on reasonable terms for :ash or installments. 1 2tt D. B. WHEELE. chool (rayon ! Having bought a large supply we can Word to sell cheap. Call and examine at t fH UNT'S BOOK STORE. 1 Beauiful Boxes Paper at tf J. W. CHAPMAN'S. Call and examine our magnificent dis-1 >lay of Box Paper. HUNT'S BooK STORE. OUR PROSPERITY LEITER. Candidate M. J. Epting will preach in Grace Church on the first Sund:iy in each month for the present. Miss Mallie Wheeler and Miss Mary Thompson, of Newberry, are visiting friends and relative in town. The cotton market has improved dur ing the past week, and 138 bales have been sold at prices freely from 9; to 9.90 for middlings. Total number of bales to date 7,778. Mr. Simon P. Sheppard, of Edgefield, who has been absent from here for about a year, has returned, and will be found at his old stand with Messrs Luther & Langford. The marriage bells still continue to peal forth their happy sounds, and judging from the number and exquisite beauty of the invitation cards now out for the 15th inst, the next will be a bril liant affair. On last Saturday morning, about 5 o'clock, a fire occurred about two miles from town, by which Jim Hall, a well to-do colored man, lost about $500 worth of property, consistiug of corn, flour, ba con, wheat, cotton seed, seed cotton, hay, straw, shucks, fodder, wagon and plow gear, together with all of his farm ing tools. His stock only was saved. After discovering the fire he had time only to get out his horses and mules. He has five head. The barn and stables con tained much hay, straw, etc., and the flames seemed to leap with joy from one inflammable to another, and, in a vesy short time, barn, stables, crib, etc.,were one solid, angry, sheet of flame. The fire originated in the straw, and was, beyond doubt, the work of an incen diary. Jim had about 350 bushels of corn, the bacon of eight hogs, with other things as above men tioned. He is a peaceable, quiet man. The buildings belonged to B. L. Domi nick, and are valued at $200. No insu rance on building or contents. At a regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. on last Thursday evening, the follow. ing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: A. H. Kohn, President; D. S. Maffett, Vice President; C. H. Cannon. Secretary; and A. A. Beden baugh, Treasurer. This Association is in a healthy condition and is doing an incalculable amount of good, not only in our own midst, but is held up as.a model association by the various secretaries who visit here. Never, by God's grace let the work relax or grow luke-warm. Quite a pleasant and enjoyable affair came off at the Lutheran parsonage on last Monday afternoon. Some of the good ladies of the eongregation conceiv ed the idea that it would be real nice to have a donating party at the parson age, without ever asking the consent of the good pastor and his noble better half. We like such parties, and wish all young people would attend them. These ladies are a cunning and modest people. They chose the hour for consummating their plans just when they knew the pastor would be absent for a short while in order that his surprise might be great er. His good wife, however, was present and for a short while acted as chaperone but the ladies soon took charge, fresh arrivals continued to come in and were deposited in the, order in which they came, until the dining room table fairly groaned under the weight of rich edibles and delicacies, such as the good ladies could only think of, until the different varieties reached in t wenty, and many of the parcels and packages were of the same variety. The varieties embraced the substantials of life, such as sugar, coffee, rice, lard, flour, preserves, jellies, canned fruits and other varieties too numerous to mention. We regard such manifestations of love between pastor and people as being of vital' importance. Besides the intrinsic value of the donations which go to the relief of the pastor and family, it is the highest evidence that the pastor's ser vices are acceptable and appreciated, and that his people really love him. Brethren love one another. YUBE. Oriental ConeH, No. 17. M.-. I.'. G.-. M.-. G. T. Berg, with the assistance of Companion C. F. Jackson, Columbia, organized Oriental Council, No. 17, of 5.-. 31.-., last Monday night, when the following officers were duly elected and installed to serve for the en suing Masonic year: Ednard Scholtz, T. I. M. N. B. Mazyck, Deputy M1. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, P. C. of W'k. 3. Foot, jr., Treasurer. G A. Moody, Secretary. M. Foot, C. of G'd. A. H. Wheeler, C. of C. C. C. Davis, Steward. P. H. Duckett, Sentinel. The meetings of Oriental Council will take place immediately after the meet ings of Signet Chapter, No. 18. Hallow, Charlie ! Have you been pending the summer in Alaska? Naw, been to Wright & Coppock'.s; couldn't esia. tf - My stock of Toys is about complete. Com~e one, come all, young, middle-aged ad old, and see an endless variety of novelties. S. B. JONES. Wright & J. W. Coppock's is the piace o get your Clothing, if you want to get the worth of your money. tf. Those handsome Family Bibles at Chapman's Book Store are very low priced. tf Send your ordlers to Hunt's Book Store for'School Books and anything in :heir line and it will be promptly at ended to. tf Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats in ~e wberry ? Wright & J. W. Coppock o and see them and be convinced. tf. Bucklen's Armes salve. The Best S..ve in the world for Cuts. Sores ruises, Ulcers, Salt Ehteum, Fever Cores, Tet ;er, Chapped Hands, ChilIblains, Corns, and dll Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles >r no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give ,erfect satistaction, or money refunded. 'rice '5 cents per box. For sale by Cofield t Lyons. The Verdiet Ujnanimnous W. D. Suit, Druggist. Bippus. Ind., testifies: 'I can recommend Electric Bitters as the rery best remedy. Every bottle sold has riven relief in every case. One man took six >otles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 rears' standing."' Abraham Hare, druggist, sellville, Ohio, affirms: -The best selling nedicine I have ever handled In my '0 years' xperience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of >thers have added their testimiony, so that he verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters lo cure all diseases ot the Liver. Kidneys or ~bood. nly a haf dollar a bottle at Cofeld i~ Lyons' Drug Store. 7.214t. N Riot Case. Trial Justice Harry H. Blease had be fore him on Tuesday Warren Gallman, Rhoda Gallman, Smile Jackson, and Gilliam Graham charged with riot and assault and battery of a high and aggra vated nature. The parties are colored. It seems that on December 25, 1887 Mr. Isaac Griffin, a white white man, under took to whip Rhoda Gallman, and imme diately afterwards on the same day, she procured the services of the parties above named and made an assault on Mr. Griffin using him pretty roughly. This is the charge on which they are brought to trial. They were bound over for trial at the Sessions Court. All gave bond except Graham who is in jail. The defendants were represented by W. H. Hunt, Jr., and M. A. Carlisle and the prosecution by C. L. Blease. I)ead Negro Found. On yesterday morning Josh Hender on,a negro who lived on Dr. G. B. Cald well's place,was found dead in his house. lie was in the house alone and was (ound yesterday morning at the fire place with his head in the fire on his el bows and knees with the clothing burnt >ff down to his waist. Dr. Caldwell thought he (lied of apoplexy or natural -anses and fell in the lire onthe morning when he got up to start fire. The Coroner h"ld an inquest yester Llay afternoon. Advertised Letters. PosT OFFICE, NEWBERItY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised Jan. 31. iss. Abrams. Miss D)ollie Herbert. Mrs. Harriet Boozer, H 31 liaslan, J (irevilie Boozer, JnoC Harleston.J S Boozer, J P Jackson. Charltou Boozer, Mrs. Laura Joyce, Ida U Buzhardt, A Z .lohnson, D J Brinson, W ( Johnson, 1) T Brock, T H Johnson. Robt Buck, John Klutty, Alex annon John L Leslie, E H 2 L'ollins, Miss Joise Lester, 'Mrs C romer, Silas J McLean, Miss L 31 halmers, J C Murchinton, Cinda Davis, Henry Ropp, Harriette, (2) DeWitt, Mrs. M. E. Itenix, James riffith, Wm. itussell. Harrison Green, Harriet tiligh, R.C. allman, S. G. 511gh, Mrs. Nannie Gallman, Andrew Wyatt, Sarah armon, James Waters, E. U. & W. L. Persons calling for these letters will please may that they were advertised. E. S. HE RBERT, P. M. Blair's Bill Still has the Right of Way in the Senate. WASHINGTON. January 29.-The edu cation bill remains, as for three weeks past, the unfinished business of the Senate for to-morrow, and Senator Mor gan has the floor for a speech upon it. It is likely to give place temporarily to morrow or Tuesday to the House bill, making appropriations. If the education bill is brought to a vote before the end of the week it will probably be succeed ed by the undervaluation bill or the de pendent pension bill. Senators Kenna and Platt are understood to contemplate the delivery of speeches on the tariff and surplus during the week. The urgency deficiency appropriation bill will be reported to the House at the beginning of the week and its considera tion will consume a day or two. Mr. Wilkin's national bank bill stands first in the order of unfinished business, but unless its author recovers from his illness in time to give it attention it will give place to a resolution assigning un limited time for the consideration of a large number of bills for the erection of public buildings. More of the Pickens Lynching. Green_ille News, 27 Januar,. Some further developments are prom ised in the investigation of the Waldrop iynching case at Central. It has just transpired that the grand jury of the Pickens court presented for prosecution, on the charge of being accessories to the lynching and of actual participation therein, two white men and two negroes. The white men are Dr. T. WV. Folger and D. E. Garvin, while the names of the negroes have not been learned. The evidence in the case, it will be re membered, was that Dr. Folger was among the first to reach the scene of disturbance on the night of the lynch ing, and Garvin was the constable who, with Gaylord Eaton, was in charge of the prisoner, Waldrop. None of these parties had been arrested at last reports. Trial Justice Gossett was instructed to have a preliminary hearing of the charges agaihst them. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge, I will make a settlement on the estate of Catharine 3Moses, deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Tuesday the 28th day of Feb ruary, 1888 at 11 o'clock a. m. All per sons having demands against the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present them to the Judge of Probate for said county on or before that timie as I will on that day make application for a tinal discharge as executor of the will of said deceased. ALTAMONT MOSES, January 25th 1888. E xecutor. Ot. -:GOODS: AT ANDBII0W CO8T. Wishing to change my business, I will close out CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, BROOMS, TINWARE, ETC., AT COST AND SOMIE FOR LESS THAN COST. JUST RECEIVED: Tobacco, Cigars, Pickles, Sauer Kraut, Garden Seeds, Etc., at low figures. Call 0on SB. H.LOVELACE. SIBLEY'S TESTED SE6SD SEND'*!;r fltinte CATALOGUE Plants, Bulbs, Implem'ts.S ED FR E by mall on application. EEDon'S neglect writing for it. HIRAM SIBLEY & Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. ?.22-326 3. Esa 3t. 12-U N. CWsk St. r'or 1858 is better than ever, and should be in the handi >f every pe:sonl contemplating buying8 E E 08 PLANTS or BUL Sa s Colored a housa.4 of Tlustrations, and nearly 150 pages,tellUng ebt o in. ee o td Fan loes ,ree fr onstgods Pic "f~TIEonylct. MARRIED. January 25, 1SSS, by Rev. J. K. Etird, Mr. Michael Bowers and Miss Larrie Bowe.-s, daughter of MIr. G. MIike Bowers, both of Newberry Coun ty. At the residence of Mr. George Mc Whirter, in Newberry, February 1, 18&S, by Rev. W. H. Hanckel,Capt.W. H. Day, of Florence, S. C., and Miss M. L. Noland, of Newberry. DEATHS. Near Mt. Tabor church, Janu ary 20, 1888, Wade Hampton Sheely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Sheely; aged 4 years, 2 months and 28 days. At her home, in Edgefield County, January 19, 188$, Mrs. Rosanna Hol ley, wife of Mr. D. D. Holley, aged about 64 years. Miss Eva Campsen died in Newber ry, January 26, 1888, of consumption, aged about 17 years. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful dis.C.very has been made and that too by a lady In this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined .nd death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She uought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relievyd on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraenlously cured. Her name is Mrs. Lnther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Ham rick & Co., of Shelby. N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at Cotileld & Lyons' Drug Store. Master's Sales. I&' No sales adverti:ed herein will be withdrawn until all costs and adver tising bills have been settled. S. J. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Cynthia Mower, Plaintiff, against Mary Ann E. Senn, et. al. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated, 10th February, 1887, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at New berry on the first Monday in February 1888, all that tract or plantation of land in the County of Newberry, and State aforeraid, on the head waters of Beaver dam Creek, containing Eighty Acres and a half, more or less, and bounded by lands of A. J. Longshore, H. D. Boozer, Mrs. Jane Garrett, and other lands of the defendant, Mary Ann E. Senn. Also all that other tract or plantation of land situate in the County and State afore. said adjoining the tract above described, containing Seventy-four Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Jane L. Garrett, J. B. Floyd, Emma F. Senn, Elijah Martin and others. Terms : The purchaser may be per. mitted to pay the whole bid in cash, otherwise he will be required to pay :ne half of the purchase money in cash and to secure the balance, payable at twelve months, with interest from day of sale by bond and mortgage of the prem ises. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording the same. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Offi-e, 12th January, 18S8. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-I COMMON PLEAS. Jacob W. Perkins vs. Albert Stockman. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, dated December 15, 1887, I will sell at publi( outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First. Monday in February, 1888, all that tract or parcel of land situated near Helena, in the County o: Newberry, in the State of South Caro lina, containing One-Half Acre, more 01 less, and bounded by lands of Fe< Wright, Wesley Williams, Anthony Williams and others. Terms: The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-half of the prchase money, and to secure the balance, payable at twelve months with~ interest from the day oi sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises, and tc pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's Office, 11 Jan. 1888. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBER RY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Paul Johnstone, Plaintiff. vs. George S. Mower and James N. Martin. Defend ants. By order of the Court herein, dated December 23. 1887, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in February, 1888, all that tract or parcel of land, situated partly within and partly with out the incorporate limits of Newberry, in th)e County of Newberry and State of South Carolhna, known as the "Tan Yard lot," containing Eighty Acres, more or less, ol which there is a neat and commodious dwelling and other out-buildings, and bounded by lands of J. S. Fair, T. C. Pool and others, and by Glenn Street. Terms: The purchaser will have to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secure the balance, pay able at twelve months, with interest from day of sale, by a bond and mort gage of the premises, with leave to por' chasers to pay all cash, and to pay for PaesSLAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 Jan., 1888. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Fannie J. Fant, Executrix, vs. Ione E. F'ant, et al. By order of the Court herein, dated December 22, 1887, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court IIouse at New berry, on the First Monday in February, 1888, all that lot of land in the Town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, ontaining One Acre and a Fourth, ore or less, and bounded by- Caldwell Street, Johnustone Street, Natnce Streer, Friend Street and a lot beloniginig to ohn R. Thompson. Termns: The purchaser will be per iitted to pay the whole bid, otherwise, >ne-third of ttie purchase money mn ash, andl to secure the balance, l>ava le in twelve months, with interest from ;he day of sale. by a bond of the pmr saser and a mortgage of tiie premises, md to pry for papers. Also, at the same timne and place, I wvill sell, for cash, seven Shares of the Capital Stock of the Newberry Cotton Mills, :meld in the name of S. F. Fant. SIL AS JOHINSTONE. Master. Master's Orfice, 11 Jan., 1888. E. Hacker' Proprietor- E.stablished .1824 THE LABGEST AND MOST COMIPLETE Es TABLISHMENT SOUTH. GEO, S. HACKER & SON. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. Office and Warerooms, King, Opposit Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. 6-30-ly. TEMPERATURJ and SMITH & W their prices 25 per c FOR TJ In other words, w( 'all HEAVY CLOT[ COATS TO IKE ROOMU FOR If you have defe: your chance. SMITH & THE "NEWBER: B. H. Cline's Old Stand, FLDYD & HAVING BOUHGT T] DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SIOES, FROM D. B. ' 50c. ON TH We will sell the entire stock at the them out regardless of cost. We ai this Spring, and want to get rid and get what you want before thesi Some Start Good Calicos, 3c. Standard Calicos, 4c. Best Calicos, 5c. Shirtings, 3c, 4c. and 5c. We Will Sell You More Can Buy Elsew We will sell you Combination JEANS ! JEANS ! lOc. 12c. Goo bAll-wool1Heavy Homemac your own price. Boots and Shoes In fact, everything in our line DON'T FORCE FLOYD & AT THE OLD STAND DON' T:-: WE ARE NEXT DOOR -WHERE YC STOR AND al H 110SEIRNISIIING S-Stove Pipe Al STOVEiAND STin Shop Work D< ;RIGS, BEESWIIl 11 SCOTT ONE DOOR FHOM P.0., U. FOOT, -WILL Si CALL:-:BEFOR YOU WILL S GROOERIE~ BOOTS AID SBO IINII FLL LINE OF GOOD1 M. FOG' E REDUCED 250. E A R N have reduced klt. on all E OASH. mean to IING AND OVER OIIR SPRING STOCK. rrcd buying, now is WEARN, RY CLOTRIERS." - NEWBERRY, S. C PURCELL -E STOCK OF CLOTHING IND GROCERIES THEELER FOR :E DOLLAR! ame discount. We intend cleaning ,e going to lay in a full. line of Goods of all the old stock. So come early ock is picked over. We will give you Ingl Prices I checked Homespun, 5c. hecked Homespun, 6c. Best Checked Homespun, 6?.c. 3est Drillings, 14 yds for $1.00. Goods for $5.50 than You here for $10.00! Dresses, 12 yds. for 70e. JEANS ! JEANS ! S15c. 20c. ssimere at hal price. Clothng at Down Below Zero ! CHE APE R than the cheapest ! T THE PLACE, PURCELL, OF D. B. WHEELER. FORGET TO TilE POST OFlCE, 'U CAN FIND- I S TONEWRE TOVE REPAIRS. 00DlS I SPECI1LTY.~ ways On Hand lOVE REAIR mne at Short Notice. ND HIDES \I'INTED. 2 & BRO., ____ NE\fBERRY, S. t. JR.1 & CU. ELL YOU E:-:YOU:-:BUY. AVE MONEY! DLOTHING KS AXI VIlES KEPT IN I FIRIETY STORE T,J.,.& co.