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books jtt l ye;t. atoni:Hunt'+i. 9-22 f ,Iear1os of soOletlen call on J. W pman for Reeord Books. 9-8 ad*omne Photo. anid Autograph Al at Chapman's. t-17-tf ]Attciid lot of Blank Books at J. W. pinan's, and cheap too. 0-8 ine School Books just fron the lors at "(hapman's book store. f'., , ,qltlt,publishers' prices. -8. nston & hunt will give you the very t ;?l os figures on text books. Don't buy ot see them. 9-22 W. Chapman can please the most gCotomlelhl buyer of Books ind Station e iry him. 9-8 a: For' blank bookg, compositioi and ex ercise.books, pocket memorandums and account books of all kinds, call on Cas ton & Hunt. 0-22 KC; Qaston- & I1uut keep the largest stock oti l an1d 1i6ly bibles, gospel hymits ..and all kind of song books In the city. Give them your order. 0-22 E.- P:- Roe's new book-"He Fell in Love with ills Wife," at CASTON & U UNT'S. If you wish a Writing Desk, Work ' ox, Odor Case, Dressing Case, Satchel, Scrap Book, Card Case, or any kind of Toy Book or standard work call on Cas ton & Hunt. If you ivish school books, slatcs, school bags, school stationery, &c., at rock bottom prices, call on Caston & Hunt. Mil'er's Almanacs for 1887, at CASTON & IIUT'S. 1-12-tf GARDENSEEDS I GARDEN SEEDS! A fre'h supply of Buist's Garden Seeds just received and for sale at Robertson's Drug Store, opposite the Posteillee. _:'Red and White Oaaon Sets for sale a, cheap at Robertson's Drug Store, oppo site the Postoilice. If You Want a Good Article Of PLUG TOnAcco, ask your dealer for "Old Rip." "Eldon Drvaytoun, or CrIses lIntellec tual and Moral," - By Reginald May (Rev. J. Lamacks Stokes), at Caston & Hunt's. Price, 75c. You can get a good 5c. cigar at M. Foot Jr., & Co.'s 3 for 1oc. 2-2-2t. M. Foot, Jr.,-& Co. can give you a guaranteed long tiller cigar 3 for 20e., or 35c. per doz. 2-2-2t FINE CIGARS. "THE MOON." "MAY KIRBY," 'HAMLET" and "WILL T. JONES' CHOICE" at 5 CENTS. CASTILLION, FLORA and AYDELOTI'8 B0 QUET at 10 CENTS. The best cigars in the market, for sale at Newberry hotel. tf. OLD SORES . Are to be dreaded, whether actual or tigurative. B. B. B. dries them up byits -all healing qualities ; regenerates the blood, renews the vigor of life, and mAes onenf.a eeli thtn ens,youn agr"an. r It is a wonderful remedy and has been doing miost excel lent work every where. Only$1 a bot tle, at Pelhamn's. 2'-10-4t. The IIERALDn ANn) NEWS, the Sunday N?~ews, and' t he Daily News and Courier delivered free at twenty-live cents a week. Ut Personxat. Col. J. P. Pool has gone to Atlanta, * 'a. Mr. A. B. Wardiaw, of Abbeville, was in the city on the 10th inst. Mr. J. R. Minuter, of Union, wvas in the city on the 9th~ inst. .Col. HI. S. Simpson, of Lauriens, was hiNewberry' on business on the 10th. .Messrs. *T. WV. Ferguson and N. J. Holmes, of L~aurens, were in the city duripg the past week. Messrs. John P. Fant and J. C. Myers returned from Athanta, Ga., on tihe 0th instant wvithi another ear load of mules. Gen. Geo. W. Clotworthy, Col. F. Stewart, and Maij. Emil Franks, of the travelling salesman army, are in the city. Mr. N. B. Davenport, of Cross H1il1, Laurens County, a former ditizeni of our county, was in Newberry on the 10th inst. lesa. R. M1. Mitchell, W. Tr. Gary3, Wmn. 31unro, W. F. McArthur, andi F. M. Sexton were in Newberry on the 12th, .on railroad business. Mr. W. H. Tily, representing Ford, Tally & Co., of Coelumbha, was on the' Newberry cotton market on the 9th~ and 10th. Mr. WV. J. Shelton, agent of the Co lumbia Rnegister, was in our city on the 10th aind lithL instants, in the interest of that sterling journal, and we were p)leasedl to learun that he did well. J. B. O'Necall Holloway, Esq., of Po mtaria, has mloved bag and buiggnuge to th4pace he recently bought on the Sani tee iver in our county. We extend to him and family a cordial welcome, and wish thenm a happly anud prosperous fut ture.-Orangeburg Times and Democral. Mr. John L. Mimnaugh, one of the l( ivest merchants of his aige in the South, was in Newberry on the 9th Inst. Ile camne up to see Mr B. II Cline's stock \with a view of purchasing and estab lishiing a branch store here, but they failed to trade. We would be glad to see him open a .dry goodls store in our city lie would certainly make things {lively for the boys. ',ueccessful Op,erat ion. A ten year old son of -Mr. Zed Crouch, of SEdgenfeld, unluckily, while manipu lating with a cotton seedh, planted it in ' his ear, and so far down as to defy every ) effort to dislodge it. Several attempts had been madeo by differenit phlysichanis to relieve t!he lad, but all provedl abor tive, and there it remained for nearly four years, until Dr. J. M. Klibler, as sitedt byJDr..W. G. Ilouscal, two young M. D's., jitst starting uip thle ladder of fame, were called in, and fort unately for the lad, and to the credit of these young * 'practitioners, the seed, after its long 'rest, Was once more in the hands of youtig Cm'ouch, We have not learned ,.> what disposition he has made of it, whether he' planted it in the groundl or 4 plced it carefully away to be looked at qnird talked of in future years. -All credit and honor should be accorded to Dlrs. JIQb)er atAd Uouseal. The Meeting of the Mtoek,oldere or -$U1e Georgia aU4 Carolina #0E : :laud itallroad Company. Ip accordance with the notice pub lWhed by Preoideht Mitchell, calling a meeting of the stockholders of the Geor kla and Carolina Midland Railroad Con. pany at Nowber"y,- on the 12tt Uast., the . stockholders met In the Court iouso at -1 o'cjook a. m. Present, :R. ; lUtcbOll, presiden, Wm. Munro, vice-president, Maj. Wth. T. Gary, at torney. In the absence of the secretary Mr. Jis. K. P. Goggans was requesteI to act fls secretark of the meeting. Mr. M tiro Inoved that a committee on p)rk ks lie appoiuted-cttrr}ed.. Comt n ittee-Dr. Jas: McIntosh, Geo. F. Long and John P. Duncan. While the committee were examttiug proxiee, Maj. Gary ofYered the following resolu. tiona, which are designated as Nos. I and 2: 1st. Resolved, by the stockholders of the Georgia and Carolina Midland Rail roid Company, in eonvention assembled, a.majority of the capital stock being represented and voting for the same, that the president and directors of said corporation are fully authorized and en powered, and are hereby instructed to issue in the name of said company, for the purpose of locating, surveying, con structing, building and equipping said railroad, a series of coupon bonds not exceeding fifteen thousand ($15,000) dol lars per mile, to be signed by the presi dent and treasurer of said corporation, to bear date and fall due at such times, and payable at such places, and to be of such denominations as the presidentand board of directors of said ompany may fix and determine, to bea interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per an num. And in order faithfully to secure the payment of said bonds and coupons to the owners and holders thereof, the president and directors are further au thorized, empowered and instructed to cause to be executed and delivered in the name of said company, consisting of its roadbed, and appurtenances and each and.every one of its rights, privileges and franchises, embracing as well its present, as also its subsequettly to be acqtuired property, real, personal and mixed, in possession and in expectancy to two or more responsible persons, or to a responsible corporation or corpora tione, company or companies who shall have and hold all of said property in trust for the purpose aforesaid, and the sahd president and board of directors of said company are hereby invested with full power and discretion to cause to be inserted in said deed, mortgage or each wrhten instru'tment, each and every covenant, condition, power and agree ment which may be deemed proper and necessary to the owners and holders of said bonds and coupons, the proceeds of the sale of said property, for their bene fit, in default of payment of said bonds and coupons at niaturit-y by the said company. 2d. Resolvcd. by the stockholders of the Georgia and Carol.na Midland Rail road Company in convention assembled, a majority of the capital stock of said company being represented and voting for the same, that the president and board of directors of said company are fully authorized and empowered to or ganize a syndicate or construction com pany or to enter into an agrcdment in vrit.ing to construct, built and equip said railroad from Augusta via Edge field, Newberry and Union C. 1., to the North Carolina State line, or to con struct build or equip any .part of the same. That the president and board of directors are authorized, empowered and instructed to form stud construction company and to place it under such guarantee a1s may be deemed proper and necessary, and for this purpose the said president and board of directors are fully empowered to do all things requied in and about the p)remlises aforesaid. Matj. Gary reaid tihe resolutionis aTid said that as the roads hIad already adlopt ed the consolidation agreement, it would be w'ise for the stockholders at this meet ing to conih m what had allre'ady been done by thas roads. Mrt Caldwell suggested that the presi dent state, for the benelit of those pres ent, tile object of the resolutions. President Mitchell said tihat tile ob ject of issuing bonds was to enable them to borrow money to suipple.. mfenlt the amUountts suberibed .by townships to build the road or to turn the amount over to capit alists who would take tile bonds and b)ulld anid equip the road. Th'le construction cornpany mnight do this, and tis was the object of organ izing such comnpatf s ; but i he could sell tile bonds and get tile money with out organizing a construction company hIe would1 do so, but if it became neces sary, thamt lhe wvould organize a companly ant(1 lurn over to them a suflient numi per of the bonds to lguild the road, re quiring saidl company to give bond for the fahhful per'formance of tile contract. Mr. Duncan asked, if it only took Len thionisand dollars a mile to build the road, why mortgage it for fifteen thou sand dpllars a mile ? Mr. Mitchell: In order to give tile p)residecnt margin enough to insure the building of the road without embarrass nment, thI at lie wouldi get it done as chleap) as possible, bitt that hIe would have to borrow money on the bonds, and thathle might have d ificuilty in borrowing tile whole amount of the face of the bonds, and it would be suicidal to reduce the amount. Alr. D)uncan :Will the bonds sell as well whien thle road is so heavily m,ort gaged ? Mr. Mitchell :1Perhaps not, but It will not be safe to reduce the amount. The committee on p)roxies and. shares reported the followving shares andl prox.. ies represented: R. M. Mitchell.... .... .20 shares. Wit. Munro........ .....10" R. L,. McCangbarin.......10" W. T1. Gary.............10" Jas. Y. Culbreath.... .....12 " 02" Newberry County,Ti.own slyj I, represented by dle gates Cuibreath, Caldweli anid McIntosh...........1,00 shares. Towvnship 4, by Duncan andl Spearmnan............ 400 " ToWVnshipj 8, by J4ong and Goggans .................00 " Union County, by Wmn. Munro .................. 4,400 " Total.... .. .......,82 " M,essrs. Culbreath, C rouch and ( Sehu m pert wecre appoilutedl tellers. Mr. Cuibreath offered a rebolution to allow Hllnett township, represent ed by Zed. Crouch and J. 13. Suddaithm, who haed not been futr.ushed withm a certilicate of their appointment to vote-calrriedh. Number of shares 441.1 Tb'hc vosolutions were unaianmously adopted b)y a stock vote, anmd the meet. ing adjourned. Messrs. W. F. McArthur, of Gaffney City, and F. M. Sexton, of Woodruff were present in the lnter"st et the Gafl. ney3 City route. It has not been dleeided yet what route will be adopted. By going to Gafney Olty or Blacks, on the a ir..Line, a West ern connection can be made. Tihc road N. C., 28 miles. Union Oopnty has Air tdy: a=tbspibet: $110,000 to thli8 road fol >}F: Qa lier 111 to tahp $10,000, i .$6 Pinckney 420,000, Gowdeysvillo !42 That portion of the line from ip. berry to Saluda River has the mosl liberal subscription --f1ty,; thousant dollars for nine miles., If the roat is bonded for fifteen thousand dol lars per tmile, it will cost $20,050 pe mile. The stockholders showed by theb unanimous vote that they have greal confidence in the ability of their officers, and if giving- them what -they ask foi will bring the road we ill have it, ani we do not car? how soon. IKIIRALUINEfl4. Get Mr. Todd to tell you of the won, derful well hi Georgia, Messrs. Buford and Myers sold fif teen mules on Saturday last. Monday was Valentine's day. We sa? several that were extrpmely ridleulous, The Y. M. C. A. of Newberry Collen has twenty-five active members oti *l roll. The Observer will please give Mr. J- R, Slawson's report of the Georgia well ii full. We had another cold wave on Sunday and Sunday night, followed by rains on Monday and Tuesday. The- ten*chers' column was unavoida. bly crowded out this week, but will up pear in otrr ext issue. Court has been in session all * tlc *eek hearing civil cases that did nol require juries. Little of general im portance has bre done. The trustees of the Knights of HIomot have received an order on the supremc treasurer for two thousand dollars, foi the widow of Felix D. Grahim. If the date on the label on your pre per is not later than February 20, 1887, your subscription is due. Please renen at once for three, six or twelve months The negro, Baxter DeWalt, who cui such a figure at the Governor's oflice (m1 Monday, has been living near Prosp"r ity, and was thought to be half crazy b3 porsons who had noticed his actions re cently. Our friend, )r. J. Wi. Folk, in re newing his subscription to the 1IErALI AN) NEys, a few days ago, sal, "I pe ruse th'! contents of the paper with t great deal of interest, being a Newber rian myself. I am pleased with George town, but If I should make a change will return to my old home.'' The Innisfallen Dairy, nnder the man agement of Mr. I. W. Walter, is one o: -the most attractive institutions of thi city. The milk and butter is carefull3 handled, and promptly and regularl3 delivered to any portion of the city al icasonable prices. Lawrence Rtusstll, a lad of abou twelve years of age, left his home al Pelzer to go to Charleston on Tuesday, the 15th im-tant. When lie reachet Newberry le was detained by Poljce man Franklin, who acted under instruc tions telegraphed by the boy's father tc the city authorities. le spent the night at the home of Chief Chappell and wa: this morning sent home. An alarm of fire was given on Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The roof of the Bowman residence, opposite th Moses place, had caught accidentally it is thought, but was put out before the fire laddles got there. Dr. Kibler dis. covered the fire, and with the assistancc of a couple of colored men, put it out be fore it had made much headway. The house was not occupied and the cause of the fire is not known. Rev. A. B. McMackin has resigncd thr pastorate of the Lutheran church at thi p)lace, to take ell'ect March 31st, and wvill at an early day take editorial charge 0i tihe Lutheran l'vangelist, Spingfield, 0, Hie will be assocIated with R1ev. WV. H,1 Singley, D.D., the present editor, anm wvill reside at Springlield and have p)er sonal oversight anld mainagemnent of the~ papier. We regret his leaving Newberry, but wish lini much success in hits new field of labor. Mr. W. J. Shelton, wh'io iats just ic turnied fromx a trip) to'the up-eounit.ry, r.e p)orts b)usliess and1( everythinig else very quiet there, save at Prosperity, wichl, by its flourishing cond(ition, certtinly seemls well entitled to its name. TIhat portion of the travelling public who have occasion to stop) in New berry will fInd no better place for sojourn than the Newberry Hotel of Jones & Bro., whefei! a 1)1easan t iooml, comnfortable bed, ad all tinigs good to satisfy the wants of the inner man can be found. Columbia Register. The boiler of the faictory was slightly damlaged on Friday last by the plate which hlolds the nes cracking at -one end, which caused them to close doewn until Monday morning, when half of the machinery wvas put in motion, but owing to a further damage of the flues at 0 o'clock on Monday mnornin g, the mill was stoppecd until the Darts damaged shall hlave been received and the necessary rep)airs made. Th'le loss Is not very great, but it cannot be ascertained until tihe boiler is fixed, which will be some eight or ten days. T1hie Lauirens train ran off' the tracka at the 25 mille post on Monday after* nion between Ulliutonl and Lauirenis, Thme trucks of the baggage and p)assen. ger cars werle broken andic had .to be sent to Colu-nubia for rep)airs. 'Thle en glin carieLd the paissenigers to Laurlieni and returned to the wreck on Tuesday mlornling, wvhen with time assistance o: the material train they cleared tile traec< andt left Ciiiuton at 0 o'clock for New berry, reachling here at 8.30 o'clock am1 retuirninlg left Newberry at 8.57 o'eloci for Laurem!s. Fortunately n10 one wvau hunt. Mr. J. iI. Gro-as, of Col. Lipscomhb' guard. came iii to iNewberry oil thl( 12th and carried down Henry Clary, Westley Raldail, Wiley Griflin; an:d Es sexc Williams, wh'lo had been convlcte( and1( sentenced to the pentitenitiary al t.his term of the court. TIhis is doncd under the new law, wvhichm requires t.t sup)erintenldent of the pententiatry t< setnd for the prisoners, mAnd will be a great savimig to the State. Mr. Gros: told us that lie carried dlown) sevei from Abbeville the day before h<i came here, and( thlat one guard ea: carry as many as ten risoners. Here tofore, under the old law, tile shecrl( woul send from two to four with thi number. Th'ie Prosperity corre4londen t of t h Observer says that if the citizens of New berry will not enltertain the State Con vecntion of the Young Men's Christia: Assoeiation in April thuat Prosperity cann WVe know that tihe p)eople of our riste: city are fast friends of the Y. M. C A. and that their kind hospitality is mai bounded, for we have enjoyed a shuar . ', liut we would not feel authorized t< say that Newberry would not entertahm tihe .convention, without haearing di rectly from the Christian people o the city in regard to the mutter. We believe that the towvn would be greatly benefited b)y the coniventlin, and w< won1l he glarl to sec them taken hol1 o it and bid thiem welcome to their home .Wb have In view several publie spirite citizens whom we know to be deep] co)cerned about thQ welfare of ti young men of NewbOrrv, who woul gladly hid In arranging icr the convot tion.. The Y.- M. C. A. of Nowber College .would doubtless be pleased I join them in the work, and bofore v give th,e thing up they must have a wot to say abou,t it, The Ofietal Bonal of the New Clerk. Mr. John M. Kinard, the newly al pointed Clerk of the Court, had his bot recorded in the Clerk's oflice on Satu day, .the 12th instant, and carried it l Columbia on the same evening and ri turned on Monday, and will take charf of the oflice as soon as the Governc signs his commission, whieh will be dor on his return to Columbia. The bon is for ten thousand dollars with R. I McCaughrhi, Jas. McIntosh, J. N. Ma tin, R. II. Wright, A. M. Bowers, I. 1 Gary, W. T. Tarrant, B. F. Grilin, B. Mayer, jr., tnd Jas. A. Burton sui'eties. The bondsmen are worth moi than onp hundred thousand dollars, at would hive been good for that anomt had the law required it. Mr. KInat goes into olilce with the endorsement < the most substantial business men < Newberry, and has everythlig to ei courage him to make a faithful and efl cient ollicer, which he will doubtless d< We wish him abundant success. Newberry collegeiotetc. Rev. Edward T. Horn, of Charlestoi S. C., will deliver the Baccalaureate se mon at the next comntencemeit of NeV berry College. Dr. J. Hawkins of The Visitor, h: been elected by the facility of the '1'hei logical Seminary at Newherry to preac the sermon to the graduating cla?s th year. Mrs. Frances E. Keller has kInitl agreed to place hi the "Slley Museun a case of mineralogical specimens, e graved with age ani date of death of hi son, James Ai ken Keller, a former sti dent of Newberry Coll'ge, who dit - during the session of 1884-85. This wl be a liltting, and at the same time, usefi - tribute to his memory. The students of Newberry Colleg with sonic help from its faculty, ha= contributeil the suth of fifty dollars fi a memorial widow in the English L theran Church at Atigusta, Ga. Such donation proves that the nissionai work of the church is not forgotten Newberry College. While the churc cheerfully helps the college, the colle - reciprocates by helping the chiuich. ""Thiat 1W'on1derful W'etl in ftGeorgi: P'ronounced a Hiumbuyc. In its isisue of February 3d, our oe contemporary, the Observer, gave i readers a column or more of reading the wonderful well at Ilillman, Talli ferro county, Georgia, and the nam of persons who had tested its wonderf rheumat i!;m--curative powers-inchndhi an interview with Mr. J. I. Slawso formerly of this county, now of Atlant Georgia. The thing looked well c paper and Mr. Jas. F. Todd, who in been suffering with rheumatism for se eral years, deelded to give it a trial, at on Tuesday, the 8th instani, he le Newberry to - be cured. ie reacht Ililiman, a flag stationi on i ihe Washiln ton branch of the -Georgla Railroa sixty miles from Augusta, G.eorgia, c Wednesday, the 9th instant, and walkc out to the well, about three-fourths of mile from the station. Mr. Todd's d scription of the well to a lItlAL AN NEws reporter was as follows: TI well is about eight feet wide and tweh feet deep, and hai steps leading to tl bot tom where t here is room for fot (ihairs for the use of lihome u1 ho (desi to test, its curative powers-a charge Onc diolla' per day beinhg made for i privilege. It One corner of the well aL spring, thle waters of whIch are said be good for dlyspepalaz. AMr. T1oddt ga' the well a trial for several hours c - Wedntesdlay, repeatedl it, TIhiursday ani again oin Fridlay, withiout any apparci benelit, whien lhe left for home reachin here oni the following day (Saturday iIe saidh that there wast.hiere besides ini self a mftn from New York, anioliher froi New Orleans, one from Charleston, thtr< men, twvo ladies and1( an old colored aa from Georgia who hadl gone there to to: the well and1( that mlost of the comipany Mrs. Slawson, the wife of Mr. J. I Slawson, who gave - lihe Obisereer Li: glowing account of its benelits, beli one of the number, were of the op)iii that it was a humbug, IIe said furthix that others hlad beeii tihere and1( left wil the same feeling of disgust. Mr. Tot also told us that.tihe owner of tihe we wans in Augusta, Georgia the day I left, trying to arr.ange with tihe p)ropri tor of the Planters IIotel to imupro' the p)roperty on which the wveil is at tlatedh, but fromi the conclusioii reacht by those who tried it at the time M T1odd was there it will be useless Ie him to spenid anly money on it. We had no faith in the wvell, tiherefor dlid niot puIblishl it, although we heca: Mr. Slawson's statement as to Its woe dlerfuli curiat,ive p)ower's. We b.el levi that lie was mistaken and( find that I was, atid that lie and the Observer ha' been the means of getting others sol with them. Mr. Todd has paid1( abol twenty-lye dollars for his share of ti experience. The Obscreer' is hard to be; on sensat,ions. Some time ago it put lished at long account of the tmysteri< iia Lauirens county, '"a haunted hoeust etc., andh now the 6'coryia well, anid the is iio teling what it will have next. nmighit be well for tiiose who read tihei woniderftl storlek to wait atid let oLte test themn before spending anuy mnon< on them. Mr. 'H. E. Bergen, the new taiioi ne: to pos5t ofice, hats recivedl a fnll line samles of French, 1iiglisi and( Scot< Suitings and Pant's Patternis for Sprim and Stummuer wiear, and will make suil to order lit fromn $26 to $40. Pants fro $8 to $1.t. Fit indl workmanship gua an te d. 2-2-t f Is one of the phy5sieal ailments thn affect old andl young alike. No o: can claim exemption oni accountt of a or sex. To procure the remedy im needled has been the aim for ye:trs the Blood Balm Co.. - W. E. PELIIAM, Druggist, 2-10-4t. Sole Agent. P'osT OFFIeE, 1NEWnERRliY, 8. C I,lst or letters nnclimediO( and adlvertiji Febrny I16, 18<7. .lloyd, Jio. t2) Mioon, Clayton IRoyud,.Jano McGlinley, F, -ioenson, fen McCracken.'8. I'. iCannon Chiaries Pitis, Jane( .iCarter, bhnrlotto Plair, Samn !Daniels, Wallace Rthorford, Dany iGreen wpod, Gilbert Shinpkinau, Emmali - lvr tr.I. F (2) '1hiThn. Nancey .IHenderson, Miss T. Taylor, Magglo . Jacksoun, Mack, Traylor,81msltju ,n.Rv.II Thlomus, lietsy MeGli I 1ev. D). M. (3) Wilson, Davta Wilson, Afred Persnhs calling for theoso letters will plen say that tiioy weoro ndvertised. Agricuitural Liens wvithu the prior f clause for ale at this niilcn. 8. .' a I want money and must have i cash, I amo willing to sacrifice my tire stock of Clothing, Overcoats, Boots, Heavy and It A At and below Nov STICTIRYYCAS TI 1. call special attention to ba is - Main Street, Newlerry, S. C. Veb 9th, 1887. WECANOT SELL GI. BUTT FORl '' W L" I:PY EOMPIsTITION FOR 8AM THE FOLLOWING -LI u- Glassware, Crock ery ware, Tinware, W\ooden wart Pla TIl' h'I OTJH E (OODS AT ROI a IS OPEN FOR ALL KIN a', it, Il OOPiNG AND GUII d Mr. E. 11. KingsnIore and Mr chanics. They are you ig men a t hesitate to guarantee all work (de IL All work done at the lowest ca. 1) Newberry, S, C., January 20th, 1837. T01 ). We are selling at prices that su *offering 1t in all gods no0w on hiand. Call< sho .ou. to buy of We11 hep ou to make :,our' mi hard, you need such a fr'eind. E wvhen you tr'ade withi us. M. F OO T, .1 IC BREMICMBElR ? .YOU W 001OLIJ IA CA8Il 111 YOU WILL FIND) THAT C. LEADER OF L of For~ you can1 gct nil kiI(nd a styles of Dr; -h Jackets, Lad1ies' Utier Garments; Gents' C ag and Drawers ; all kinds of goods for Boy Ls Ury Goods Store, at much less than cani be 1. C. IF J.ACKI.S01 . 120, MAIN ST1REETr, ( ~Desportesa Respect fully call attention to the citizens FIN1 Dress Goods, Plushes, Laces, W hit.e Goods, Table Damask, --ALSO Ladies', Ge nt.s' and Children's -ALSC G'ents' Youths' and . Gents' Furnishing G< ORtDERS SOLICIT1ED). Rlespectfuliy, As srrrvauw9. 0GM 1. b, and in order to raiso the goods. I will close my en. Shoes, Underwear York Cost. ) EVERYBODY! rgains in my windows. . SMITH, The "Newberry Clothier," Successor to Cloud & Smith. bODSONCREDIT, J.ASH ~ B QUALITY AND PRICES IN NES OF GOODS: todw ar'o, Stoves and Stoveware, Castings, &c. -"BOTTOM PRICES. DS OF JOB WORK. ING A SPECIALTY, E. C. Bourn are our me f experience, and we don't e by them. ah prices. scoT'r .I, nu.. T ST. r'prise all who call. We are arly atnd see what we can og you back is again. oney hold out. Times are ~uch fiends you wvill find RB., &_00. LL CALL1 AT THlE Y 00018 8TOlIH F. JACKSON IS THE OW PRIOES, ht, Cole 0 r O t-aatP, IrJ<der 1 hita r,9 Imaager, OLUMBIA, S. C. Edmund. IA, s. a. of Newvberry and vicinity to their Silks, Satl.ns, Gloves, Linens, Towels, Fine Shoes and Slippers. Misses' Hats. )Ods-a fine line. SAMPLES SENT IJIRE. l)RAP1OlIPRR & RD)MUN DS.