thr Atald and ?#t A Gentleman. Rev. Dr Midison Peters, of Brooklyn, N. Y., tell, the moth. e.s of the land how to make their boys gentlemen, Ie tys : "Let your boy with the ti-st lispings of speech, be taught to speak accurately on all subjcts, be they trivial or important. and when he comes a man he will scorn to tell a lie. "Early instill into your boy's mind de"'ision of character., . decided, purposeless boys make nam1by p.unby men, useless to themselves and to evervbodv else. "Teach vour bov to h. anl ob ject in viewN, the backt--one to gzo after it. and then stick. "Teach vour boy to disdain re venge. Revene is a sin t hat grovs w'th his growth, and strengthens with his strength. Teach him to write kindness in marble, injuries in the dust. "There is nothing that im proves, a boy's character so much as putting him On 11 his ic nor. I have little hope for the bov who is dead to the feeling of honor. Fle boy who leeds to be continually looked after is on the road to ruin. It treating your boy as a gentleman1 does not make him . gentleman, notLing else will. "Let your boy wait upon him self as much as possible. The more he has to depend upon him self the more manly a little fellow he will show himself. Self-de pendence will call out his energies, bring into exercise his talents. The wisest charity is to help a boy lielp hiliself.' "llappy is the father who is happy in his boy, and happy is the hoy who is happy in his father. "Many sons of most pious fathers turn out badly because they are .mrfeited with religion, not the religion of ChrIst, who was him self reproved by the prototypes of such severe men."--Sel. No Power Like Love. There is no power like love on earth or in heaven. Illustrations of this truth occur in every sphere. In a missionary school in Porto Rico, a litfle boy who had given trouble in several classes was put into the c,ass of a lady who seemed to win him from the start. She had no trouble with him. As accounting for this, she said that he had very beautiful eyes, and that every time that she looked at him she was reminded of a dlear brothter who had (lied not long before. The love thus awakened in thme teacher's heart made itself felt for good in the boy's heart Years ago, in a L on don Sunday school, a teacher shmowedl remark able power over the boys puit inito her class, even those who were roughest. Every one of them was won to Christ , and t his was the case wvith each new boy brought under her i nfluence. TIhe su perin tendent on one occasion, referring to tbis fact, asked what was her pe culiar way- with rough boys. 1Her (quiet answer was: "I (lonl't knowv of any peculiar way 1 have. Only, whlenever I look into the face of a boy who is given into my charge, I think, 'llere is a boy for whom the blood of the Son of God was bhed. And because of that thought I can't help loving hi m. It may be the boy feels some of that love.'" W\hen from any reason, there is real love for a pupil in the teacher's heart, the pupil is likely to feel it. There is no power like love.--S. S. Times. Much of the edlucation of our day places emphasis on what the Hlerald and Presbyter says: '"But in all the plans for the betterment of tile present educational system there is an almost total lack of any provision for the training of the moral and spiritual nature of man. Upon this subject many of our foremost educators seem to have nothing to say or treat it as if it were beneath their distinguished consideratiotn. TPhe tri ninug of the eye, the hand, and the minid of man, is sotught to be carried to its utmost eiliciency, but here the effort endls and the rest is left to take care of itself, so far as they are concerned. Yet this, with the most important p art of man's nature untrained,'islealleod, 'a liberal education.' "' T1he' time will colme when educators wvill marvel that they could have been so blind to the larger interests of man. Thle importanlt qjuestion for society is, "'What will a man do with his eye, his hand, and Is mind, when trained to the highest efficiency ?"' --Lutheran World. JOmMY'a Mother's Sonnet. "1 want you to put jes' as many vi'lets on as you ken for t wenty c'ents, right there in the firont, s't theY'll stick up an' look kind o' stylish." It was a thin, sickly looking little boy that spoke. The young girl behind the counter smiled, but there were tears in her eyes as the grimy fingers undid the ungainly newspaper bundle. and took out a rusty black straw bonnet, which had seen a great deal of ser Vice. "It's fur my mother," he con tinued, "an' it's a surprise. Do you think yoi ken git it done fur me by the time I take my papers down to the olice and git back "' "Oh, yes," said the girl: ''only don't hurry too much. What is vour name?' "lem.'' answered the boy : "an' 1 won't. An' there's the twenty :ents. I'd wait fur it a couple o' hours, if I had to.'' lie passed out, whistling cheer LIv. The clerk opened her shop ping bag, and, taking out a bot le of shoe polish, she began apply-. ng it vigorously to the faded tra v. Are vou really going to try to ix up that old thing?" inquired an ther clerk, "and take your noon iour, too? Catch me ! Why didn't ou give him the violets a1nd let in go? Twenty cents' worth iumph!" "Indeed, I am going to fix it up or the poor little fellow,'' was the !arnest reply. "-just think, Nlarv: [ suppose lie's saved up that twenty :ents for weeks! I'm so glad I iappened to get this blacking this norning. You can't tell the bon :let when I get through with it : see f you can!'' She hummed a happy little song is she went, putting on coat after :oat, deftly turning the straw up here and down there. "Mrs. Brown,'' she said, as the proprietor of the store entered, "twill you give me thirty-five cents' worth of violets at wholesale? A poor little boy has brought ine his mother's bonnet to trim, and I want to add a few violets to what he has ordered, and make it just as pretty as I can.'' "Indeed, I will," the proprietor answered; "and good measure at that!" Aud so it come about that the poor black bo,r et was trans formed into a beautiful "shiney' one, with bunches of violets peep' ing out here and there from the ribbons so cunningly arranged that he worn, faded parts could hardly' be discerned. ''Oh, you don't mean it ; y'ou don't mean that's my ,nother's bunit, and all fur t wenty' cents?'' exclaimed Jem. comning back just as the finishing touch was beinrg given. "'Oh, what lots o' vi'lots! I low did you git it so shiney? ( )h, she'll be jest ticklsd to death !'' It was a wonderfully haappy' little boy who gazed from the bonnet into the clerk's face. As the door closed behind hunii, oneC who had been a silent spect at or of it all went up to thle young girl, and, laying her hanid on her shoulI decr, said : "This has been a lesson to me, my dear--a lesson that I can never forget. Ouit of the abunad anice withI which the LoArd has blessed me I have begrudged to the poor aiid needy within my gate. Please God, it shall never happen again !"' In her simple way, the girl poni diered upon the woman's words, and wondered wvhat her life had been, and what it would be. Ah, who can say? As the circles of a pool1, imto which a pebble has been cast, widen and widen until the ripples reach beyond our sight, so the in fluence of a noble, generous act, th.oughl one the world might call a small one, goes on and on throtigh all eternity.-Our Boys and Girls. Which Are You? T wo boys went to gather grapes. One was happy because they found grapes. Thle other was unrhapp)ly because tile grapes had seeds in them. Two men11, heinlg coilvailescent, were asked how thley were- One said, "I1 am better today.'' The other satid, ''1 was worse yester day." When it rains, onle man says, 'This will make mud ;'' another, "'This wit.1 lay the dust.'' T1wo- boys examined a bush. One observed that it had a thorn ; thle othler, that it had a rose. T1wo children, looking through colored glasses, one said, "TLhe world is blue ;'' and the otber said, "'It is bi ight,'" Tlwo bovs~ having a bee, oneC go honley, the other got stung ''he 1Irst called it a honey bee the other, A stinging bee. "11 atil glad t hat I live," says one man. " I ai sorry I mus0t die,'' says allother. "1 am1 glad." says one, "that it is io w-tse." ''1 am sorry,'' says another, "that it is no hetter. ()ne says, "Our good is mixed with evil." Another sap "-Our Cvil is mixed with good." -l's. The Bible. This lHook contains-the imind of God, the state of man, the way of Salvation, the doom of sinners, and happiness of believers. Its doctrines are its precepts are binding, its histories are true, and it decisions are immutable. Read it to be wvise. believe in it to be safe, and practice it to be holy. It contail,s ligit to direct you. food to support yon, and comfort to cheer you. It is the traveler's map, the pilgrim's staff, the pilot's coin p.ss. the soldier's sword, and the Christian's charter. 1 lere 'aradise is restored, heaven opened, and the gTates of hell disclosed. Christ is its grand subject ; our good, its de ;ign, and the glory of God, its end. it should till the memory, rule the Cart, and guide the feet. Read t slowly. frequently, prayerfully. It is a mine of wealth, a paradise >f glory, and a river of pleasure. it is given you in life, will be )pen at the Judgment, and be re membered forever. It involves the highest responsibility, rewards the greatest labor and condemns all who trifie with its holy contents." -Sel. Grandmother's Rules. Always look at the person to whom you speak. \\When you are addressed, look straight at the per son who speaks to von. I )o not forget this. Speak your words plainly; do not mutter or mumble. If words are wvurth saying, they are worth pro. inouncing distinctly and clearly. Do not say disagreeable things. If you have nothing pleasant to Say. keep silent. Think three times before vou speak once. Ilave VoU something to do t hat yon tiud hard a,od would prefer not to doI )o the hard thing first, and get it over witi.. If vou have done wrong. go and confess it. if y'our le-on is tough. master it. If the garden is to be veeded. weed it tir'.t and play afterwards. D o first thle thling y'ou don't like to do, and then, with a clear conscience. try tIe rest.-Presbyterian Record. The Right Time For The Right Wot d. Maniiy young p)eople arm now dle bat ing the qutest.on as to whether or not they shall seek a higher edui cat ion . Some oft them need adlvice, counsel aind encouragement at thle bands of comi~petenit persons. H erei n ia line field for pastoral ovecrsight andI at tention. A mana dloes not know what forces for goodI he may he start inmg whlen he gets a capable boy or girl on the track of getting a thoroughly trained ind(. It is wort bi some at tenutimon, somne t bought and soinie exert ion. Thme worldl is always in, need of good peCopIe withI eqjuippied andi( discilinedl intellects ui nitedI to good hearts. The good heart may (do inuc h but v'ast ly more ini coinjuinc tion with the adequnate men tal eqipmentI. Some adv'ice too can b)e given as to thle place to get the best. President JordIan , of Lelandl Stanford Uini versity, has recently been delivering himself of sonme wire wordls on the subt)ject of educa [ion in the great colleges and tuni versities. iIe says that "'There is no worse teaching done under the sun thani in the lower classes of some of our most famous colleges. Cheap tutors, unpracticedl and uin paid boys, are set to lecture to classes far beyond their po wer to interest.' TPhat is inot cotm fort inig talk for some of thle big college p)residlenlts who hav~e b)een deplreciat ing the small college. It is not dillicult to lea rn t hat in ia college that has 300 meni in (eachI of its classes the stoL dents can not coin e ito p)ersonal conmtact withI thle head p)rofessors; these professors lecture at t hem oc Leasionally, bt thme teaching, esp~e 2iatlly down in the lower classes, is done by tutors, who, as a rule, will not compare ini ab)ili ty and( expe rience with the p)rofessors in the small colege who (10 all the teach ig, TLhe average stuiden t stanmds a better chane of gettin g-o a greait untiversity. h'lle right tiMe fot t he right W01d kott t his stbje.t is low here. it is a lik"hl tield and p astors should e t thle alert ouit only that they inla% exiploit it but that they imv serve in it. l'hev sholid kotme to it luot tht thev may bte ministered unto but thaI theV MaY tiillister. The l ight tu1e is in, V 'When 11t1l tititd s o e t 11un" pelel ill miur 0hu1A t.e Aideritg this problem of sec1urng t t' eduicatiotn. -1 .ut heail ot id, Tlh' HAPPIER LIFE. F-'olget the ahe 1 tim own heart holds Ily easing othets' pain Fouget * our hin1tget iitg fot wealth Ilt 'y m king othels' gain; A tid tiitke yout lif iuntmeh ht ieler seem l1y hi ightettinig the ieats -I Atid tems dry tiieket ini the eyes That look fou otlhets' teats. Ileat tache fade iliekest fltot ti lte hearl That feels .1nothet-s pain; The gived foi wealth dies sooner if We seek anolhet's gaiti Life's sands in lightly if we fill \\ ith kinditess all the vears And tea ts dt v quieker inl the eyves That look for othe's tea s. Warren White Sulpher Springs. WATI-Kl,k sTATION. VilGINIA. E. 1). CUl.L.EN & SON, I'HOl'IETORs. Variety of mitneral waters. E"ievation 2, 100 feet. One mile rI'om- station. Four mails daily. Exeelletit table. Modern buildings and equi mient. Hates $25 per month. Special rates to families. Coll o of l1arlloston CHARLESTON, S. C. 118 YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. I etters. Scieiec. 1-:ngineering. One SCholarship to each ontyt of South Carolina. EntraInC eXaMllination held at Newherry by County Superintendent of Ed-'tueation and .Judge of Probate on duhy 10. Tuition W1. Board and furl nished room in Dor-mitory, $10 per month. All candidates ftor admission are permitted to coplljete fO' Boyle Scholarsilp. which pays $100 a Year. For eat alogno, address' 1lAllZlSON RANDOLPH, Newberry, S. C. OrganXtri:zcc1 1000. Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - - 19,500 Paid Stockholders since organization 21,000 Paid Depositors in Savings depart ment since or ganization - - $9,200 A [an wurking by th d o ay is paid for the timne hi ivn in at work, hut when that titan saves' a Jul lar for his day's lbior it w. rkL f r hi rn nights, as wetll as (lay.: tl'vIr hliy- if on ae. counlt of haitd w.eamt her and n iever gets sick, lint goes right in earning himt an tincouhie. It's a nice tin rg to work Ior timnte, hut it's innehi nicer to have trooy wo.rkingm for you.Tr it- --open a sa vinigs aiccountit with Iis1 anid get moitni luon)y tYwiorkinig for you)t. Mak a deposi t in thIt Sav in gs de. patrtmeniit todaiy and lh,t it biegini to work for youjt. I ntorm'st ((ortputed at 4 per cent dJannary 1 andI July 1 of each year. TABLETS, BOX PAPER, VISITING GARDS and everything in the line of STA PLE STA TIONERY at the HERALD AND NEWS Tablets from 2 cents each up. Beautiful Writing Papers. Come and see. Also a line of nice Cigars. MUST BE IN EVERY HOME IN NEWBER RY Theiu fol lowing dlruggists rinuestst the holders of M~Ult N A coiupon~ to b)ring thetm in at once antd Roeuirtt absolto ly free, the regular size bot tIe of the Great Preparation, MUlHNA WI NE IFor sale only b)y Gilder & Weeks Agnts 07-'4SP~L IA* Y CONSTIPAY1ON. INDIESTION. 1 lilt TORPID LIVER L At i, DRUOGGSTS Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plate Ware, Cut Glass and Table Ware SUITABLE FOR Wedding and Birthday Presents Key winding Watches Changed to Stem Winders. ilictzll LOY1111:16: ittodby Eduard Scholtz, Jeweler and Optician. - , 4 PFETT E p10 GPOWD - -i x Uuisi:, or mail 25c - ,-n ai Mr . colio, tiive: - 4-,UMMERIS S SEABI AIR - LINE - NORTH -- SOUTH Two Daily Pullman Ver Between SOUTH ai FIRST-CLASS DINI The Best Rates and Roi Via Richmond and \ Norfolk and Steam Nashville, Memph Louis, Chicago, Ne Points South and South\ and Jacksonville and and Cuba. POSITIVELY THE SHOR NORTH AN ie-For detailed information man reservations, etc., appl: board Air Line Railway, or Passenger Agent, Columbia C. F. STEWART,Ak SAVANN UMMER THE LU THE LI! ES THE LU! OTHE SM 4~HUN Comnpl Pass. Traffic Mgra. WASHIf WOTON . D. C. STANTIC' ALASAINI N R TH AINt Florida A passenger service u and comfort,equipped wil Dining, Sleeping and Thi For rates, schedule, n1 tion, write to General Small Savings are the Stepping Stones to success and plenty $1.00 a month deposited in our SAIN DIAR TO Will in 10 years amount to $ 146 00 $5.00 will in 10 years amount to - - - - $ 730 00 $10.00 will in 10 years amount to - - - -'$1460 00 We want your business. Have ample facilities to accommodate our cus tomers. The Commercial Bank of Newberry, S. C, Cures Cholera-Infantum, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowds, Strengthens the ChilW and Makes ESS TEETHING EASY. to C, J. MOFFLT, M. D., St. Louis, Mo. and Thrush. Removes and Prevents OUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES EAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN. JARD RAILWAY. SEAST -- WEST. ,tibuled Limited Trains id NEW YORK. NG CAR SERVICE. ite to all Eastern Cities Vashington, or via ers.-To Atlanta, is, Louisville, St. w Orleans, and All vest-To Savannah all points in Florida TEST LINE BETWEEN D SOUTH. rates, schedules, Pull to any agent of The Sea J. J. Puller, Travellng S. C. AH, GA. 4E FOR BUSINES5S, 4E FOR PLEAL~URE, JE FOR ALL THlE ER RESOMRVT iet summrer Resort FoW - Free to Any Addrer. ii FAREoITi(IfVL >SOUTH -Cuba. nexcelled for luxury :h the latest Pullman oroughfare Cars. aps or any informa. RA IG, Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILW 'V 1. 0. BEA' TIE, Receiver. In Eil(et June 8,19VJ. netw4ooi Ai-dur"ta and Walialla. IgrDA1TIUNII) WESTBOUND AnRIVE. GRAVE. Mixled Mixed No. 9. No. 12 rtations. No. 11 No. 9 P. M. A. M. V A. A. M 3 10 9 6............... l otion............... 3 20 10660 248 93S ........ Andereon F. D......... 840 1110 2 45 930........ A ndorsonl P. D..... ... 8 46 116 ........ 926........West Anderson....... 849. .....-. 9 09...............D ouver.............. 869 ........ 902 . Autu.......... 40 ...5 ........ 8 55 ...........P I"O d loton ..,......,.. 4 il .... ........ 841...............Cherry............... 4 18 -...-.. 8 44 ........ ...... A d atin............... 4 21 .... ---. -- 8 28 ....2. lo di a n Jut,.1, ... ... 4 33 .... ---..... 8 25-...............sonlecit.............. 4 88 S401 ........ 8 06....... ..W eit Un11on ......... 604 . -:....--. 800-........... W alhalla ............ 6 09 All regular tralin from Bolton to Walbala, have precedenCo over trains of s%mo class 11 ovilg In tho Opposite dirootton unless oth Orwise speolfied by train orier. Willn nso stop at the following stations to take o and lt oil rassengers: Philuey's Jaeos and Siawl yI1whIigs. J. . AN DhHON, Superintendent Charleston and Western Carolina Rwv Co, Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line (Schedulo in effect haioh I,1903.) (Road Down.) (Read Up) 12.46 pm.........lv New borry......... Ar 8.0 pm 1.50 pMn .. ......Ar Laurons............. Lv 2.02 pm 2.07 pil ......... Lv Laurens.. . . .. Ar 1.80 pm ..80 pm......... Ar Spartan burg... Lv 12 01 pm 3.41) pmn.........Lv Spartanburg.Ar 10.25 am ..32 pm.........Ar 8aluda............... Lv 8. 89 am .311 pm.........Ar Hondorsonvilie Lv 8.05 am 7.1 I pm.........Ar -\shreville.......... Lv 7.05 am 1M-4I pa n...... Lv Newberry (e.N.&L.) 3 10 pm 1.60 pm..... Ar LaurOns.................. Ly 2.02 pm ,1.55 pm...... Lv Laurens.................Ar 1.45 vm 2 1 pm......Ar Greonwood.............Lv 12.44 pm 6.20 Im...... Ar Augusta-...............Lv 10.10 am S3 pm.lv Augusta..........Ar 11.66 am 6.30 pm...... Ar Ileaufort........ Lv 7.50 am 6.45 pm......Ar Port Royal ...........Lv 7.40 am 12 46 pm...Lv Nowrry ( N.&L)Ar 8.10 pm 1 & ..... Ar Laurens ............Lv 2.02 pm 2 0pm...... Lv Laur-,nm ............... Ar 1.36 pm 3.2b pl ...... Ar Greonville............ Lv 12.15 pm For fuirthie Ifornitiou rolaive to rates, 3tc. oall on, or address CEO. T BfRY AN, Gen. Ag'. Greenville, 8 C. ERNE T WILLIAMS, On. Pass. Agt. AusustW, da. T. M. t- in I on Trafh Manager. (Eastern Standard Tirre.) iou th botnd. Northbound. ichedule in Effect Sunday,'June 128th, 1908 STATIO N S. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 60 pm 10 50 ani Athone 6 19 pm 11 65 aln Elborton 5 17 pm 12 ;h pill Abbeville 4 05 pm 1 22 pin Oreonwood 3 35 vm 2 r5pw Ar Clinton (in'r) L. 2 45 pin (0.&W.0.) 10 00 am Lv Alonn Springs Ar 4 00 pm 12 16 pin ,partanburg 8 30 pm 12 2 pin 7roonville 3 26 Dm (Harris Springs) 1 12 pIn Waterloo 2 35 pm 1 42 1 1- Ar iaurens (Dlin'r) Lv 2 17 pin 8 '2 53 62 21 85 Tl ') D'ly D'ly W-ly DIly ex ex Ox ex 4t: .9iun nSti in am pin pm pmn am 7 111 700 202 L.v !,trenio Ar I b0 900 600 25 7 10 2(,9 Parks 1 42 851 650 845 7 %'0 2 2! Oli.itmn.. 130 830 525 915 7 50 384 Goldvilli 1 17 300 4 46 73 80') 241 Kinard 110 745 480 940 809 249 Oary 105 735 440 950 818 264 Jlapa 100 726 405 1 tw 840 310 Nowborry 1246 795 346 .232 902 324 Prosperity 1282 941 305 248 918 334 81gli 1223 626 2 60 1 10 9 25 3 39 It Mountain 12 19 620 2 40 1 4) 840 3 61 Ohapin 1209 (105 220 165 950 357 Hilton 1202 55B 216 . 05 965 4 01 White Rock 11 59 660 200 2,25 .001 4(.7 Ballentine 1154 541 150 2 5 ii .7 4 17 Irmo 1146 524 132 3 05 io 6 4 214 Leaphar.. IL 40 6 91 119 3.30 10 4i 4 40 Oolumbla 1126 500 1.00 .. U. L. Columbia (Union Station) 445 11 20 pm am 1 55 LvColuin bin ('A.O.L.)Ar 11 10 6 20 Siumitet- 9 60 S9 20 A r Carlton Lv 7 Traia53 and 62 arrive and del. fromi iew union deopot. Trains 22 and 8i fromn A. C. U. freight depot, West (Gervals strct. For Rtates,Tlnme Tables, or further informa Ion call en any Agent, or write to President. Traffie Manager. ~. F. LIVINIJKTON, H . M. EMERSO(N, Bol. Agt. '4ei.'1 Krt. & P'ass Agt. Aleumiha. P.. C- wtlnminotnn. N ('. CURSE OF CURED BYT NIITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given in ~lass of water, tea, or coffee without atient's knowledge. White Ribbon Remedly will cure or estroy.the diseased appetite for alco ohec stimulants, wvhether the patient is confirmed inebriate, a "tippler," so ial drinker or dIrunkard. Impossible or anyone to hlave an appetite for alco olic lhquors after using White Ribbon temedly. ndorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of V/oman's Christian Temperance Union, lentura, California, writes: "I have ested White Ribbon Remedy on very bstinate drunkards, andl the cures have een many. In many cases the Remedy vas given secretly. I cheerfully recoin non d and indorse White Ribbon Reme ly. Members of our Union are de ighted to find an economical treatment o aid us in our temperance work." Drtuggists or by mail, $1. Trial pack ge free by writing Mrs. A. M. Town entd (for yiears secretary of a Woman's bhristian I'emperance Union), 218 Tre nont St., Boston, Mass. Sold in New erry by Gilder & Weeks. Get the Best! ~ubscribe to Th0 NciWherry Herald aind News and The 80lRi-Wely NeWS anid Conllr.' 'he best county newspaper 'he best general andl S tate newspap)er. 01l the telegraph, State and general news you can read. Ceep up) with the news of the world, the nation, the State and your county. set the two for a song - on1y Two Do! lars for a year's subscription to both 'uHiE SEMI-WEEKLcrY IHERALD1 AND NiEws. and 'HEi SEM 1-WEEK iY NE~w8 AND) COURIER. You know all about The Herald and Jews. The Semi-WeeklyNews and Cour Eir, published at Charleston, S. C., is the onot comp)lete and best general semi veekly you can get. It publishes 16 ages a week, or 104 ise ayear. ives all the telegraphic and State Lews, general and special stories. Pubscribe no to the TWO for TWo. )OLL~ARS through The Herald and News y special arranemn