University of South Carolina Libraries
ELBERTr i. ALLL. r1i:o1. TERM-. -Oue ,ear, $1.5:): :ix utuoth:ti 75c, three Inoubti, , . cen,t-; Le ii tti,t 35 cen)s; ,u uonth, 20 cent- ; ,iigl; opy, 5' ent,,lpayaible in alvan:ce. TEKIS o F ADVERTIs13G.--$1.U0 p'r square the first in-ertio::, ;a: 5 etS. I er square f, r "acn a :t,sequ--ni: e-rtio{". g& A ~tquar i, h -tw pace of in li,. e of Solid brevier type. otiecs in io< si coluliln - . per lii: for each in-erti: f r ot-i nI thli, lIt :re, at inch tate-, n'ih 25 per cen: mi:td- d. A rana-.oc m::ele tY. a: -ve rti-elucutls b Iie' i r, ax, rtv"v ELBERT H. AULL. Pr W . P. HOUSEAL, S. tC . N E WBCERRY. S. C, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 18SS. A bill has been introduced in Con gress to provide tfor the erection of buildings for the use of all first and second class post offices where the receipts amount to more ti'an $3,000 a year. Newberry would coic in the list. Sowe can begin to talk about our gov e.mment building-w hlen the bill passes. Spartanburg has another candidate for Solicitor in Mr. Stanyarne Wilson. The candidates so far developed are: Stanyarne Wilson, H. L. Farley, Spar tanburg, David Johnson, Union, R. C. Watts, Laurens, and 0. L. Schumpert, Newberry. The more the merrier, but it is Newberry's intention to get there this time. The Atlanta Constitution says nobody in the country is thinking about any thing just now but the "new conundrum about the number of eggs six hens can lay in seven days, if one hen and a half, can lay one egg and a half in a day and a half. It's a big question.'' Well that may be, but the American people are aceustomed to big questions. In the MeCrady-Robertsoti libel suit in Columbia Mr. eCrady won a ver diet. We are glad of this, net because we want to see Dr. Robertson have money to pay, but it should teach inen that they should be careful how they talk and write about one another. Dr. Robertson is a citizen of Columbia and Gen. MeCrady a citizen of Charleston and this verdict is given by a Columbia jury. The Herald and News is and has been a rienl of the South Carolina College and we desire to see it kept up to ahigh standard and be the pride and honor of the State, and it is strange to us how the friends of this institution can oppo~se the agricultural college when it is not prop)osed to interfere with or affect the South Carolina College iA any partieu Iar except to take from it what some term in a sneering manner its "annex." The prohibitionists in this State are at work and expect to hold a State Con vention. The call for this convention has been issued and it will be held in Columbia May 22 and 23. It is.expect ed at this time to organizea third party. Prof. L. B. Haynes of (Columibia and Mr. J. 0. A. MIoore of (Charleston are among the act ive leaders in this move. They are inot satisfiedl with the old par ties anid propose~. tofgti)ut by thema selves. The prohibition pa~rty will not have miany voters to start out with but it may amiounit to somiething,. and cauise a divide amiongst old land marks. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT. You talk about a prosperous country atnd the progress that is being made in the South antd all thait. We believe the South is deve:oing, but there is one sutgiestiont we desire to mtake. Can a country or a peole becomte pirosperouLs and rich aind clear of debt if it or they spe.nd mtore in other or foreigni markets than the amunlit of the productitionI of that country or that people? ('ertainly not. It is just like a manm spending mtore thn his inicomte. He nty handle p)lenty of mionley for a time anid to all appe:trancees iay bie prospering, but he ii getting deeper ini debt. Now we have niot the informiationi at hand and cannot say whether or not that is the coniditioni of our Stat e or our sectio, but certainly if we do not mtake mtore at homte than we spe:nd abroitul we will he acumiulat :InZ debts that will tell after a while. ..N: State canl ever. accumiulate weahh uinles she can piroducee withlin her h or der's its reptresenltatives inl surlhu. ail Ii we a !Q t it becomie a prtoiperouls State we miust prodiuce at homte miore ini erdue than the cedy" of wh1at we buyv frmi other States. IM M11(nATION. .i conv. ution was held last week at Hot: Springs. N. C., in the interest of iniraat idn int thiis direction. South C'arilina was repire.enlted andI several of the ttown:s and cities h ad special Newherry: sia -ubi hate been tt repre set t here T bt u t ais we. tave no board of tr;il-v \:e iUeunte it was~ tiinit there woul oc nit wa1o securtling rep tion. was a t lb'.hedi withi hleadqtuarters in New Yotrk t, lherealled "Thte South erat inumgr~atutn Aswocitin." The assoition will be under the cotntrol ot at lo:t rd of dlire etors compIlosedl of one membei&ir frona: every cit y. townt or board of Irode t iht will citiht te 81,000 on 0: bef<.r, July is,I andI on the seconda stiuted w~ill meIet in New Yi rk tio or .il thle replre.4entat ives fromi oth (Carelina whio attended t he mteetitng have signied a ict it ion req1uestinig t he .:ie I lt:rd of .\ricuilture i to secure represenititionin tits a.sociationt byi com tibti the .81.0 nhutecessa. The (ti eers s.f his asso.cialiton :are to secure itnid inivite to this section the aittenition of itn;nigrants whoa would add to our~ section somtingii. mor:te thain numi We want Inore white people amllong us. Th'iere is roomn fr them. But we want the thrifty and intelligent immi graut who will make a good citizen and who will go to work and help to devel THE CLEMSON COLLEGE. The most absorbing question in the State at this time seems to be the Clem son bequest in conncetion with an Agri cultural College. We present this week on the first page of this paper a coisiderable amount of information in regard to this bequest. Mr. Lee the son in-law of Mr. Cleison will colitest the will for the 4iene1it of his daughter, who is the gritd-d:,ughter of Mr. Clemson and only survivinzg heirof the late John C. ('alhoun. She has plenty we are told, and it does seemtt strange to us that she or her father should desire to thwart the execution of the long cher rished wish of Mr. (leinson, and then what better, more fitting or lasting memorial could be erected to the me nory of Mr. Clemson, or how better could the historic home of John C. Cal houn be kept in tact, than by the erec tion thereon of an Agicultural College for the education of farmers. It would be more lasting than bronze or marble. Conflieting statements have been made as to the value of the estate but the return of the appraisers puts the share the State would receive under the will at $93,000. With; that amount available we see no reason why a college should not be established without any I additional taxation. But with an Ag ri(ultulal College we will not need an Agricultural" Annex" at Columbia; or rather we can very easily remove the Annex" from Columbia and make it part of the Clemson College. We advocated the enlarging of the South Carolina College and the adding of an agricultural department, and did not favor the separate college scheme, because we thought the cost would be too great for an experiment of the kind at this time, but now that difficulty is out of the way and we heartily favor the co-operation by the State with the Clemson trustees in the establishment of an Agricultural College. We are or should be an agricultural people and our tastes should be educat ed and cultivated in that direction. And when this can be done without ad ditional cost nothing should be thrown in the way to avert its accomplish Inent. A VERDICT FOR McCRADY. Conclusion of a Notable Libel Suit-the Amount of Damages Decided by Lot. [Special to News Courier.] Co LU MBIA, April 26.-Col. Youmans spoke about six hours in all, and it was undoubtedly one of the best efforts of his life. The charge of Judge Kershaw con sumed half an hour in delivery. At 1.45 this afternoon the jury went to their room, wherethey remained for five hours. It did not, however, take the jury five minutes to decide that their verdict must be in favor of the plaintiff. In the letter written to Gen. %leCrady by Dr. Robertson there were seven charges made, all of which, ac cording to the law, had to be sustained. Upon the first ballot the vote was unanious that five of these charges were without fc 2ndation and unwar ranted. As to the other two charges eleven men agreed they were false, and one, the foreman, considered that they had foundation. It is understood, how ever, that the vote was subsequently made unanimous, and it was decided that all the charges were groundless. The next qjuestion wvhich arose was the amount of damages. It was decided that a vote should be taken and each mian should put down his figures. The foreman led off with $.50. as his valua tion of damlages. There wvere others, howe ver, who considered that a man's character wvas more valuable. 'rie re sult of this ballot was that seven jury mlenl voted for 810,00)0 damages, one jurymien $.5,000, and the others smaller amiounts. At last all agreed to a c promlise, but tile foreman would n consnt to over S500. Somne of tile jurymlen swore that t11ey would nlot go into the Court room with a verdict for less than 81,00)0. Finally, after much arguing, it was decided to p)ut four tickets into a hat, miarked respectively 1,000, $l,500, $2,000 and $2,500; that one oIf these should be draw~n out amnd the damlage fixed at the amiounit upon that ticket. This was doneW and( the ticket beatrinig the niumnbers $2,500) was drawnl. The verdict of tile jury was therefore that they found dlamlages for the plaintiff in tile sunm of $2,500. immel(diately upon the readling of the verdict Mr. Lyles gave notice of a mo tionl for a neCw trial. It is reported that thle verdict wvas a surprise to the defence. It has been genelrally 'oncededl that in this case the deence hand the advantage, inasmuch as Dr. Robertsonl is a resident of this city andI was probably knowni to nmany of tile jurors, while Genl. MceCrady was fromi a city one hundred and thirty miles distant, and only one of his attor nevs wvas a Columbia mian. This case has occupied tell (lays in hearing, wvas 'robalyl the miost comllilcatedI and the Ilaviest civil ease which has been heard in this section for manyv years. Both planltiffand( defendant were ably reresenltedl. Mr. Lyles, wvho cond.uct ed both the direct and cross-exanmina tioni for the defendanlt during tile long0 atul tedious trial, displayed, besides great ability, remarkable einduirance, ald hlas received thle liberal p)raise of his opponents. Hie certainly left noth ig undone01 that couitld ini anyi mlannler bleeit his e:ause, anId the loss of the ease cannot he attributed to want of ablity or eneriEv inl the defenidants' lH1orrible Accideniit at a school Exhibition. lB~mELEiNTrAINE, OHuio, April 2. A terrible accidenit occuirred at Pushmsv valama,~i thlis county, last niight. A eol exib,itionl was ini progress in Brokman's ball situated in the seconld t(ory of a briek b'uildinig. Thle hlall eats about a hundred people and wa row de'd t ' its ut t uost capacity. Sudden lv. without lie slighltest warnling~ the oor grave way with a frigrht fuh erash. i a ppeared to sink in the centre, tunnel shpqed andt the entire audlience went loni ini a sur.ging niss to tile grounid, distiace of twnt fet. All the phy i1ins in townl were innnliediaItely unuiioned. So far the deadl( areas ollows: Mrs. J. E. Alexander, wvife of muiniiister; Miss Garwood, of Bellefon a ie. seriously injured; Harvy Selder o., bot h legs broken and oneC armi wit h ter inju ries: Jamtes Johnsonl, badly hrt, takenl homle inlsensible; 3Mrs. Irank McCullough, badly hurt: Mrs.1 Drnuniu, stupposed to be' dying; Mrs.1 Vart Wright, nlot e'xpected( to live;3 alker Lewis. one leg b,roken; Mrs. \Vm1. McC~ullolugh, badly hurt; a little *hy of' Mrs. ('oombs, badly hurt: .1udgle Seiders and two childlrenl, of lm:gezway. badlyv hurt. Probably ti fty others are miore or less :trll ijuredl. The' walls did not 'linor thle c'alamnity wvould have been nueh wose A nlumbler of ladies andi -hildren were taken out, somlie of thenm mhurlliit, wvith their clothing torn c'omi illetelv (ott of them. In Georgria every. county so far thlat1 as electedi delegates to thbe D)emocratic 1 State Convention hlas passed resolutions I ndorsing President Cleveland and riff reformi. At Macon Col. -.J. F. I -ason, the high tariff advocate, en eavored to have the resolutions, which i were strong for tariff revisio down a little, -. but the were. A CARD FROM MR. 3LIGH. To the Editor of The Herald and News: Having concluded in my own mind more than a year ago that I would not be a candidate for re-election for the Senate, it has been difficult for me to get my conselt to say that I wouh(i enter the raee for that position. There have been dilticulties in the w.ay that but few knew anything about but niv self; and norejver, to be candid, I did not feel sure that I could be elected even if I should desire :Uei a thing, and I never have felt very anxious to be defeated. But if earnest an nu nlerlous solicitat i0115 to )eeo1e a calli date, and assurances of success iean anything in anl election, then I wun all right. After most carefully weiging the eonlsiderations conneeted with this matter, I have finally Concluded to enter the race, feeling as I do that it is my duty to do so, and that to refuse. uider the circunstances, would have the appearaee of ingratitude on my part. And now since I have collie to this conclusion, I go into the race to u'in; and, inl order that there may be no doubt about it. I ask my friends in every part of the coulty, and all others who may believe that I will make them a safe representative, to give ne their united support. Mv record in both branches of the General Assembly is before the people. I have discharged the duties imposed uponI me to the best of my ability, and that always with a view to better the condition of the people. Agriculture being the leading and chief pur suit of the people of this State, and that upon which every other business rests and depends for success, I have endeavored with all my abiliiy to advance its in terests, knowing that when this was done the people of every occupation would be benefitted. Though a farmer myself and closely identified with the farming interest, 1 have always tried to place myself in the position of those who are not farmers that I might not do an injustice to any. Farmers, merchants, mechanics and all others go to make up the grand whole of the citizenship of the State, and the legislator should be broad enough in his views and far-reaching enough in his patriotism to do the very best thing that can be done to bring the greatest prosperity to all the people. This I have tried to be and to do. My position on the Agricultural Col lege question has already been defined; but let me add one word here. When this proposed institution was in great want of friends and support, when it really was unpopular for a nail to rise froni his seat in the Senate and advo cate it, I then stood by it, and fought for it, and now since the child has grown in stature and increased in strength, and is about to be placed upon her feet by the munificent gift of the late Mr. Clemson, and since many admiring friends will doubtless gather about her, it seems to me that I ought to be per mitted to abide with her and assist in protecting her, if necessary, from her enemies and the mlistakes that might be made by her over-zealous and newly converted friends. In the discharge of my duties as a member of the General Assembly, I have never once stopped to ask myself: Will the course I an about to purue be popular with the people and make me a name and thereby probably lead to a higher position? Btut what f have asked is this: Is it right-is it just, is it best for this measure to pass? After thus weighing such matters, I have al ways tried to follow where duty led. It is useless, perhaps, for mec to say, here, that if returned to the Senate, I will continue in this same line; and if an experience of eight years in the busi ness is worth anything, [this 1 leave to be passed upon by all thinking people,] then I might say that I hope to be more useful in the future than I have been in the paist. I am sure that there is one thing that such an experience has done for me-it has made me broader and more liberal in views towardls my fellow citizens. There is another piromzise which I with the greatest sincority make to tile peop)le of the County if returned to the Senate: If during my term, at any time, I should b)e so exceedinigly unfor tunat e as to lose the courage of my con victions andio become a tool for other men to use in carrying (out their plans and purposes, I promlise that I will at once resignl the position, that the p)eople of the County may have tile opportu nity to elect a man to represent themi in the Seniate. Of all tihe disgusting scenes thlat I have beheld, the one per haps the most dlisgusting is t o see a mani (so-called) wvho has bleenl honored by the people (If a County wvith a seat in the General Assembly, and( sent there to look after their interests and( that of the whole State, thoroughly in the ands oIf schemers and pol iticians,d(oinlg their bidding. From~ sulch com11es a great deal of unjust legislation, and for such reasons I most solemnly make the abhove p)ronmise. Having madie these promliSes, I now hare a request to make (of the voters of the county. It is well known that can didates (and thlere must be candidates, andI they ought to conme from anmong the very best men) are much abused, and greatly blieel andl slandered. If vou shou1ld hear' reports (bad ones: of what I have done, said, thought or dreamed, or about what I am11 going to do, say, think or dream, please don't pass juidg menit on me before you give me an op portunity to sp)eak for myself. I will gladly answer any letters or inqhuiries seeking information: and if I dlon't give a truthful andI candid statenment, 1 promlise to qunit the race. I have not etered, and shall nlot ente~r, into a comb ination with any- other candidlate; and no0 man who is now a candIjidate, or may hereafter b,ecome one, i.e may can ddate, as I have not brought out any man, and shall not. I respect candi dates and have a kind fellow-feeling for thenm, and I hope, as it is p)ossible, that they will all rote for we, andl I promlise to vote for as many of thecm as I can under the rules. But I will make no0 other b)argains withl any of them, for in this business I have heretofore found( that it was just ab out as much as I eould (10 to guard,. p)roteet, dlefend and help oni muy ownl canididalCy. Please ly this on your nmind( andi learnl to know that the're are persons in the world, and( they are pretty equally scattered roundil, whol possess5 lively imamigina rions and11 fearfully suispicious~ natutres. md rather than lhe dlefeatedl inl their palans, wishes and( purposes will omanuo tarture and (circulate reports t hat have lit little or no( fountlion of truth. Please also layv thlis (on your minds and ive the poor candidate a ebancle to lbe eard iln is ownl behalf, before yonl as hist ill assignling hiimi toi anl olivious trave. Somew caid(l(ates must hie de Feated, as the sup)ply is generally greater :han the denmand: b ut let this he fairly md honest ly one: for it miust hlurt very adl even when donle inl thlis way. Ini concluioniI. I wish to i 11ke me In ion (If a few things ini thlis connection hat are peculiarly gratifying and ,leaing. to me: 1st. To hlave so many good and ki nd~ hings said of mie in the papers andi toth *rwise, especially as they all comle un licited. Not a single thing of tile ind has bken onoe that'I knew any hing about until I saw it in tile palpers r heard it fall fronm tile lips of friends eports to the contrary not withstand :nd. To receive tile well-done oif so nany good men and women, both inl mid (out of the county, and to be assured >f the fact that, with but few excep ions, all who voted for meC in 18.S in ed to do the same thingr in 188. I lopeC that the few excep)tions will hange their minds and take their same laces in same old band.I 3d. And last, but by no means least, t is a source of gratification to me to be agfta avnvtlainst ty vote for me and work for niy ele tion in 168. I am now fifty-two years of age. I hay lived in Newherrv County all niy lift I was raised up a poor boy and hay had iany a struggle with povert. Mountains of ditticulties have riseii u before mie: but the Chureh and th people of the tountV, with (i0( beIhin both, have helped nie thus ltiar ovt thetii all; and to-day thalt wli(h1 givt tie the mlust satisfactioll-tiat wIhl alu1 the proudest of antid the Iliost grat< ful for, is that I have ntot alttogethe lived in vain: that I have tried to I itsefti; that as a ininistert of the gosp< I have served t het salie Pt" re fol thor Ihun Iwtet -tw vi, 1tl.,I tl as a citizel the people of lin.y ativv coutyt Ii eigh t ((lse('lltI\'e Vears in Iihte ( Genert Asseml,ly otn my native tate: and tha to-day both the Chulrcl antl the count in reviewilg ly past ulite in giViln me a hearty well-done aini in wishin me ( iodl-speidt in the future. -Now, how call I say to such a !,eopl under such peculiar circumtstal''es th I aii utwilling to continue in their se: vice?? I don't say it: but onl the otie hanid, I say, I will do the very best f< yuu that I can. Respectfully, J. A. S .(. May Ist, 18tiK. THE CLEMSON ESTATE. Surprisiug Reults of the Appraiseiuent the Property. [Special to the News and Courier.] SENEcA, April 27.-I have refraine from writing about the Clenison Ii quest because there was nothing know positively about the value of the legae: and I deeimled it useless to write hearsa when the papers already had all ali dance of that kind of iatter. But no I ant in position to write positively; f< the estate has been listed and appraise and I have seen the return of 11; appraiser1s. The appraisers appoinited by ti Judge of Probate were: M. W. (olemuai J. W. Holenan, H. F. Alexander, I '. Jaynes and J. W. Todd. 'Tlhey wet to Fort Hill on Wednesday, April 2 and appraised the real estate and pers nal pro)erty there, and yesterday the met at Pendleton to value the inv'es ments, the papers being kept there i safe. The total anount of propert listed by the appraisers was $1O:,321 ( The appraisenment will amount to pe haps $1O,OOO more, inaslmueh as a lar; proportion of the stocks, bonds. &c, ai worth a great deal more than par. sue as stock inl the national banks Winnsboro and Chester for instance. There being no certain inforiatic at hand, the appraisers deferred tli completion of their work until tht could ascertain the true value of all th investments. But enough informuatio was furnished to assure ime that the li of inv'estmlents show~ed meI were' wort all of $10,000 imore than par. Of all tI investments there is less than $250 th; is not gilt edge. And it must he reie: bered that the books, maps, oil pai: tings, portraits, &e, were not valued all, for the simple r eason that. any a tempt at valuation would be very imuc" like guessing at the nunber of heans i a bottle. Not having taken these items acecu ately I can't give the exact figures c each item, but in round numbers the are as follows: Bonds ....................................... %1,24 Stocks......................8 Notes, mortgages, &............4, 1: Other personalty andi cash ............4,8: Fort H ill p)lace, 814 acres..............~> Other realty ................................1,( Now~ these are the items of the estal furnished to the appraisers by the ex, cutor tand by them listed against hini H aving kept his businiess in the hamt of discreet mien, such of M1r. Goerdix of Charlestomn, Col. Rion and Mr. Simli son, outsiders had no0 idea of M1r. ('len son's wealth; in fact, I ami !onvintce that his own relatives were entirely the dark as to the value of his properti: I am informed that Mr'. Lee has en played Mfessrs Child & (Cary as h1 aitttirney's, and1 proposes to openi t! fight. and if nece'ssar'y c'arry the case 1 the ( ourt of last resoIrt. (On the o(th< hand, C'ol. Simupson, the executor, saty lie is anxious ftor the contest, as lie Iln no(dout about the result biniig favor: ble to thle State, and then t here wl'l I til Ci ue(stion(1 about it. Attempted Asassa'.'ination of' a Younst W iuan. Spar'tanh ul'g Ilierald. Last w~eek Miiss Mfary Young, of''aut pobelloI, was walkinlgalonig thet roadl n<t sious oft danger', whenci she wa'si strue dowvn by an assassitn's hiullet. The ha entered' her back near the spine aln passedl almo(st through the body. W\ho tired the ba!! w'as not1 kntowl' The whole affauir is wrapped in nilyster: She had no di ticulty with :ity oneit, an1 it is not known that she had an enetn .Ab.out the timue she was shot a boy quarter oIf a nille off' tired at a hlawl and for ai time it was thouttght thatt h bullet might have glhmced and inflietu the injury. llut this could not ha' occu'lrredl. The ball was too large ft lhe rifle, iad was ('videnltly aI pistl hall; t he young lady wals ginitg towa the lalc whiere tIhe ld ti redl the rifl and she was struick in the back. setms ttt have b ecn thle mnalevtlent dec of a dastardlyv de"ilI. The young lady still liv'es but is inl Genz. Joaseph~ E John'.ton Electeel a Mib ofa GI. A. RI. Post v'eterans'. lHii LAl'I'IllA, ApriI 2.M-Th'e al nounc'(leent is iade hecre thiis tIor n ii that Gene'ral Jesephti E. Johnistonl, 1! highest in rank oh' living (tti(cers of 1i ( onfeder'ate army, was oni TIhursda miembe)(r of E. D). ki'e Post, No. 5,. A. R., oft this city. The elec'tioni w: brought abtout upon01 the receipt. of lettet' readling: paticipate in thle niolet wor'k of' charit performedili'( by the comrilades of' thle Graan Armyu~ of the Repbl)i la, T lieih mlakio appliction for c'on: rih uting mewhe1 trshi in yourlt Post. Inlobsed( pius tind t I 1u111 of $10 forI ((It' year's tices. I esetnt ed to the lI~tel i's of t lit' l' at f theiir t'tonsitderat ion, it wtent Itrtug with a rush,:ani thierheers oft tilt :t ('ld inIed by a C'hicke-n. HIoTr SinI US, AX n a.. A\pril:N4.-Th'l fou r-vear-old cbhi of W\illiam i Stin ae met 'ith a pecu'Oliar de'ath ye(ste~rda.i Mr. Strin ger is somel(t hin g of a cictke' tieier, andt kept halt' a ozen,~ gamt 'otks in his bac'k y'ard. Yeslertia; hc !yard,h anid stoon found~t that challI tg one oft theit game roc'ks wvas th ost exc'itin g div"er-io n. Sudsdenuly t h ock turn'ied ('n t he lit tle ft'llow furiously knokinlg himiu tdown and gafli ng iia tout the head. Thle baoy was cut ant 1Xeekdl ill a horribtle muanlner befor'e hl as re'sc'ued(. and tiiedi of'eonvulsions it few muinutes. DEATH'l LtKEC A MAN BRtEAKIN( c(oL' W1txDow.--Why is death like: :an btreaking your witndow ? Het put n end( to yotur pginis (panaes. Dr. Big gers' Hucekleberr'y Cordial wiil ptut ax end to the pais int the l;owels. In the last five years $60,000,000 wortl f diamonds hav'e been taken to Eng land from the African diamond fields Since 1871, $100,00,000 worth, or thre4 h2alf Jen have been t-ikenfmoz THE CHIEF STICE APPO XTED. e The Prepident Has Found an Able Man anc a Sound Deimocrat forthe Head of the Supreme' Court. \"N '..IIIN(;:cS Do,1. ('..A 'l .- h I 1re"s idelt [o i lc clili:;i"'.'-- I e vIlli r W. Fuller, o t'iaz"o, to be ('hif .1us s tiee of thle ltupr("n11e ( t t1 t .,t the I-Ili:e( I -tates. Thets le' t.(.. o. tir. I'utller w\a: u- 11(mewhtl of"a rp'ri"('. ior, alth ll, " r his namel has I,:1 oe -asionally nien( ti.llle ill cll Il( tul Witi lhe llie 1 tulsti(Ship. 1nut the ielilhlrs ft lt lctenat" jlli("iary'1 4-1:..:&.in e h1ad1 th1 I slirehtss itiitllinait iI les toti ic r' thet' Pri'i"+n- 'si( imii' . \\')2"". W henl thl 1Presiden11's pr1iv ate s+ (retary pre sente< t the I,niitlioln lit tie lnate o-da to;et withi sveral thr i'Exeutiv\'( ((I lOl llll eati(,lse pI': . :it111a ('i Ill ie"I e-enmurnk-atlions(l, byli l slarkl o(ite denc"e Miinister Phelps and senat()] f rat wetre c"onversing to(grether in til e enate cht lller. The presiding OllieIel t llanced o'e t Ils t -Oninatiuo al( -rintedilateh"llvnotified1 'enator. Ed r ruunds 111d 'Pulh, the e: igjmeie r of the udiciar econnittee. The new: spread rap idly,. and in less than fir< min r. Fuller aulln's oinlation1 w'a: kno"1lwn tilroutghlut tieCapitol. Republican Senators who knoi hin sa f they know of no reason why fh J'ouldt not hI t(1e isnepty contrilned Senator Edmunds, wh-len spoken to ol ithe slject, said he) Dlli<1:aytnottin a; to what aetionI the jnrligiary oenmitte w\Old, prob,aly take. :lld cut off'al further questions by declaring that i w%Sas a blahtk so fand the niominllatiol 1 w\as coneerned'c. - tI''lal aplpearant e M1II. Fuller i n unttutSlly handsome; his hair ant ,mustache are silver" atld( his feature y are clear cut andl intelligent. Ini statur he is . thort anl siiiht conipared w it ,\ hisass)ciates oil the :-supreline Bench xr Mr. Fuller is a lnan of high schollastic d as well as leai, attainnents, anl as al e orator his talents have won him th title of the Chauncey M. D)epew\ Of th e West. I iti hi s best descrihe 1, as e oIll oedschool Demuoeral. Hie w(1a Sloyal in feeling during the w\ar, is: it believer inl an advan:ued( doctrine (: ,States'II Rights and an advoc"ate ofsimlpl >- +governient. He is a enber of th v Protestant Episcopal Church and ha t- bten prominentl id uentified( with tha n organizationl :nd conespicius in th v" Chene and other anius eclesiastich 1. trials.' His wife is a refined, quiet lad; "- and the seven dau ters of the famui; e are all superior young lalies not onl: -e inl point of beauty. but in theiraccomnr hI lishmllents. >f A m3OG1A1'Ii1C.\L SKI:'rII. . Melville Weston Fuller was born il n Augusta, Me, on February 11, 18: "his tathier was Frederick A. Fuller, hi ''mother Catherine Martin,'" a daughte e of Chief .Jutstic"e Nath:an Weston. Me: v1\ille W. Fuller w\as fitted for college i; t Augusia and gradluated at Bowd"(oiil, i: 1 the c'lass ot1553, his class-mate being E 1e .. Phelps our minister to England. Mi it Fuller after leaving college began th 1 study of law at Bangor. After attend lng lectures in the law department it Ha"ard I niversity he began the pra< t- tiee of his profession in Augusta, ii h 18"->. While waiting for elients he acte< n as editor of the. Age. and won hi spurs in journalism. Feeling that hi r- true field of work was the law, an " realizing that his native city did no 7 affbrd that scope for effort which h1 stood in need of, Mr. Fuller came Wes Helected Chicago. Here he did not hav, ilong for practice. Is abilit: Swas speedily rteognized andio rewarded For thirty year's he has enljoyedl a IL 0 tion amionlg the foremiost at t his Bai e Iln 1%1i1 he was elected a memblder of thi State C'onstitutional ('onv'entioni. I: 18(32 lie was chiosenl to the Legislaturo and although a D)emocrat, r'un ling eael timne in a strong itepublican district, h was v.ictious0L1 by lare ajoIrit ies. H .- was a (delegate to thel)emlocraticNatiotl d l ('onvent ions oft 1864, 1572, 18'76i an< Is1so. In 18611 he was.l selected lby th -(eitizenls to deliver tIle addIress oif wel 'ornie to Stepheni A. D)ougl:is. Ini 18.5 het iatrriedl (alista 0. Reynolds, an< ~after her dlecease married Ellen, daugh' Telr otf thle (list intguiished banker, Wm n F . Coolhaughl. Het hats eiirht daughters Inl his prac'tie' iln thle Supereme 0 (ut oft the United States MIr. Fuiller' ha r'epeatedly' co(lnet incott,bha c'alleagute tl as5 otonent, with In munds,Il Tfhurlnian, HIoidly. Iiigersol andl ether admllittedly great lawayers anluiehs nlever failed to hold his ow1 aga ist thel( greatest (of thieni. Hei ('ourt. and wel-infoarmied in the histor: - of ourii count r'y, arn1: espiecially on con t stit uit inal qutest ion15. k HO'S MIt. Ft'1LER REC'EIv'ED THLE NEw.S a friends ait thle Ir;oquois;Club wh'len fouIn hv in AsIoIiated1 Pr'ess r'ep orterl. H . andl waS sie evel'e'ilei at the a1*2nnute l linent that fiei' sOalle nIliillts ie' couIl tioni of surp i'se. IIhe reqiue'sted that hi a h e not pressed lo 14al e'xt'lende intel ,view. saying lie wa:s nlot ill (conditio1 s toi talk onl tilt suibjec't. as the nniinr e hevet'tr, staitt'il that lit woual(ld oti 1lijs, 31011et Grieen Sa'e'-iI e'r Sc'hol'ai fro Htydrophobia and ie uninjuireel. dl -- Nasurri."' I TE'lenn ., A ptril 2i.-M11is ai Mo1ll'' ( reient i herti"nlIe l in Perry Coun ty, Tenni., tol-nighlt. Miss Mollie, wh i is yeairs oil, teachies schieoo on Cx r prI ilt reei''tk, ini I -:ry 0Counlt y, thloug! her II f:ier, it'et Green,CI, livets ac(r(os (outy.lt ITe littlIt lag schlooIl hocus was quiet and1 the little c'hildrentihus; wtith thlirl le'ssi's toe-iIay wthien a shag yl~ 'I d tog, tfo:nnigl it ltle iih,rsnap ITe bir'ive teacher t hionght onilyx of'th -. 11hilren ini hier e'-tre an d sprani. httweei theml anid ihie inltrudert'. Slhe tol then aIt wasa ' inad dlogande kicketd at it, lie skirts prtec'tting hier. By the aid of'; lihea~vy rulei' slit kept it at bay' unitil ail Sthe cbhi'ire had Itel. "'' lpran at let' thro'~at, buett she w'as wereIl gone she lhseradlztely fought of Sthle dho' ili she rea'lh'l the dloir "tlo whib she pui h''i to aftet'r hietr and fel bill mtill ~inw r1a~ It to Ih lneart'11est houases tin eighthl if a tIlde edist:it, anld iv\ei aftie reivin1 teelh et tecer wIiths wale a sullbsl.l'r.i p t il ai ga ve t he younlg lad.2 aI Iinle s.idlhe-ho' rse. HerI clothles wert T hhe W\ihin:gtoni 2N. 1'. Star says I A remariitkable' thing eI(ccutrredl on tI - Yountag Mletn'.'. h rlti"t intt .\ss'ia tioni r'e vic'e we's btel! as t' etears wenIt shobotiniL alonig at thlirty mlile's ani hourli. Wheni' bet'oe' was soi gr:'ti( ta sight ever seenI onI 'a ratilroadie tri'.'i \'.'en biefore' wa IC(hristian: wolrshlip evt'r hi'eld on a rail A v'eryx unique teltonl was heIld in Me'rcer'sburg. Pa.. the other day. Th( queLItstionl to be' decSided' was whether the cows of the v'illage wtere to lie allowed trunl at large iln the str'eets during the cotming year or seek pasture elsewhere. By' a special act of t he Legrislature the citizens oif that lace' are empowered at every spring election to vote upon the 1cow,.question, and the ballots must be marked "Fort.he Cow" and,-"Against tjjrej ajjwoaajjojn.0 a New Advertisements. CLEANSE YOUR PREMISES. (t _:. ('! C.uinT1:R .I SNewberry, slav It. 1s:-:., T TI('E is ler.by given t> ln+i .1 t)wner',. tilcir lesse"s t,r at"enits are r"etjllireti to 'seC i )lli%t1l i.\' teiv it 1)p, 111lio \'e ali '.a '1;t e 11:' a:1 ,i-iife e tiu"ir' pret"1ises by. 15):li of liay, 1lS. F'urither, that all ow\liers of <rlnlis, ditches or watetr coutIir(s, wV.i;hi the -Orte.).t linit+, must (o)enI1a1 \. land clea u> sanie bty 151Ii of May", ISSS. UICe 1;onnrti f)i iu I Ot Wil uakeic anl InT ei-m"1.i 0:1 saiti tlait', a111 \'wi r ost-~ 'e ute be for )ihe ill'TJwnl ( tuncil Iihoset u hi lfail to cairr nlito eitt i ti or:l"r. l;v orcler o i,u.)a l ol ililitll. ..S. 'A'11L '4e'retar\ . STlATE' O SOUTH (AIIOLIN.\ (OC"NTY 1-' N1W Il;lAt1. Il y .Jacoi) B. F'ellleis, E I Probate.J udge. Wl:E:REAS, Job1 Boozer hath ma<le suit to mle to grant hiin Letters of Ad ministration of the estate anl efleets of Iverson Werts, decease<l: 'IIES- ARE:, 'I1Eit-Fol:, Io cite al(1 admonish all and singular the kindred andl ere<litors of the said deceased, that they be amd apear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be heldi at Newberry Court House, ou the 17th day of May, inst., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they ha\ e, why the said Admin istration should not be granted. Given under niy hand this 2 day of MI:y, Al1ilo I)olllili. ISS. J. It. FELLERS, NOTICE. WI LL sell on saleday, in 'May next, a first-class MeCorntick Harvester and IBinder, if not sold at private sal before that time. Apply to the under siglned. Teris cash. (). L. SCHI'IIPEIT, f Attorney'. NOTICE. t {ON the 10th of Mlay next, at 11 A. e \I 3., the Board of County ('olniis I sioners will let out the contract for building a bridge over Cannon's creek, e near Joo. J. Kinard's, on the road leading from Walter 1(uff's to Prosper itv. The Board will be present at the time and place named, with suitable plans and specifications. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. On the 11th of May next, at I1 A. M., the Board will meet at I. T. C. Hun r ter's to consider the opening of a public highway "leading from the St. Luke's road. near I. T. C. Hunter's, to the Ridge road, near Geo. H. Mor ris', jr., passing by Geo. H. Morris, sr., Jacob B. Fellers, T. B. Morris and e Andrew Nichols, by the most practica f ble route." On the 15th of May next, the Board will meet at Dr. D. A. Cannon's to let out the coitract for building a Iridge over Beaverdam creek, on the Bouk night Ferry roa<1. Plans and specifica tions to be exhibited at the time and plae-d named. The Board reserves the riht to reject any and all bids. Csv order of the Board of County SComissioners. STAT OF GEO. B. CROIER, STAT OFSOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY-I N C03M 310N PL EAS. 1 Naney Warner et al., vs. Frank Kibler. 'Comnplaint for Partition. e Y j~ order of the Court herein, I will e -) sell before the Court House at -:Newberry, in said State, on the First I Monday in May, 1888, all that lot and C nreel ot' land, situatedl in the Towni of - 1Prosperity, County and State aforesaid, B containing One-Half of an Acre, niore 1 or less, and bounded by lands of J. A. - Harmon, J1. ('. Boyd, and others, and -fronting 3:; feet on the Hlolley Ferry .Road, and rinininig bac-k of saine width t 72 feet. It being the lanid o)f which 5 Ceiy Anni Kihler, dIied, seizedC( and a possessed andt sol<l for partition. - Ternis: One-half cash, with privilege I to pay~ aill casl, :idt the balan-e in 1:2 ,i (nont hs, with interest froi n dlay of sale, I secuired by a lb nd of pur(chatser and SILAS JOHINST1ONE, - 3Master. -18 A pril, 1888. in s. LaU:1o.ulnA1i & (.o.. ~~3 Bo< ta'-st Newark W1holly unlike art ificial systems. Any book learned ini one reading. ('lasses of 10%7 at Baltimo9re. 10. at De troit. 1 590 at Phi ladetlph Ia, large cl<sses of Co'l umbia I.aw stuideints, at Yale. Wellesley, 8 Oberlin. t'niversity of l'en ni.. iei('anOi li v-eri"ty. Chiautanqun, &c.. &-c. Enidorsecl by s Y>r. nioiwy. -:. I. coou, P'rinlcipal N. Y. State -Normal I 'olletre. &c. The system is perfectiy i'FRtEE from Pll I". L)lsETTE:. :-:.; Fifth Av~e. New York. iEXHAUSTED VITAUTY 'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the. great Medical work of the -age on Manhood. Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature -Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent -thereon, 300 pages 8 vo, 125 -prescriptions for all diseases. 1Cloth, fufl gilt, only $1.00, b3 i.mal, sealed. Illustrative' sample free to all young r and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na tional Medical Assoclation. Address P. 0. box 1 195, Boston. Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad uate of Harvard Medical College.25'year'pratce in Boston, who may be cons;uited confidentially. )Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 BlulYInch st. ,Have von Cough. Bronchitis. Asth-na, Indirestlon I Use 1 PARKERS iNER TONIC withou't delay. It has ure man oftheworst cases nd is the bst remiedy I for all affections of the throat andi lunr., and diseses aris4ing from impure blood and exhaustIon. The feeble ,and sick,. struggling against disease, and slowly drifthtg to the grave. will in many cases recover their health by the timely use of Parkcer's Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan [ gerous. Take It in time. It is invaluable for all pains and disorders of stomach and bowels. 50c. at-Oruggists. K IAOX IIIIL SThe cabine't organ w:a- int flU~ftIT troduc'ed ill its presenPlt form UIIIIUIU .4 tla-r rllake'rs followed in the Sa TO *900. manf:cture of thetse imtru rnients, but the Alaso n & : Hamlin Urgans hiave always mintai tinedl their suplreantty as the best ini the world. 3Mason & H a11 tlini otler. as demrfonst rt ion of the unr.ualleI!d exce.l'ear ofi their organsutt. the facet t hat at all th,- greatI wirhi's 1-'x piositions, since that of Pit is. is'. in 'in.p-li:i'on with b)est maitkers of all 'itntries. I hey have inva' riabily take'' the hi ihes~t hoinors. Iltustrated "d ason & llamIlin do not lhe Sirtt" to ma1ke the extraordinal ~TAftINry claim'f for thecir pianos, that e~AW they are superIor to alt others. - 1I,thU, Tbey reecognize tie h igh exce! ',lUuIILniL .leinceiteni evedl by other lead ing nm'kt'rs'in Ithi art of piano building, but still claimi superiority. This they attribuite solely to the rimarkable impro'ivemfenit in troduiced by them in the year lsS+2, aid now known as lthe 'MSONS a: UnLINt. P'I.NO S-rnli;oi K." bsy the use of which is secured the greatest possible purity anid refinement of tone, together wvit h greatiy increased capacity for standiing in tune. a?d other important advantages. A circular, contain' g testimonials from three hundred pure i'rs, mu.siciatns, and ttners. sent, togteth with descriptive cata logue, to any applie ni. Pianos and Orga sold for cash or easy pay mens-also renu - jimB' 4 ARAMIIREN Paine elery Gpaun URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Heads Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Ston and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, I pepsia, and all affections of the Kids PIED O.Ni' AIR LINE ROUTE Richmond and Danville Railroad. Columbia and Greeanavise Division. Condensed Schedule-In Etleet April 22. 18 (Trai:s run on 75th Meridian time.: NuRT11130UND. Io lu ? o .N P M ........ A ;A P Lv ('ia r eston ........... ........ ........ ......... 7 0 Lv Charleston A U); 6iP3 Lv coluint>ia.......... 1 45 ........ 11 1l011 10 11 ........ P31 ArAl.ton ..................... 2 40..... ....12 (;S I200 Lv Alston ...................12 40 12 08 12 00, A M Ar Union. ..... ........................ 4 00O. 1 47 Ar Spartani a. ........................ 6 4.5 . . 10 Tryon ......................... 0 Saluda .......................... . ... F lat Rock....................... . .7 H endersonv ville ................... Asheville ................. . . ... Hot SpI i 10............ . ........ 0 Pon ari:t .. ................581............... P'ros reri l 7.............. 3 23 ........ ........ 1 il... Newberry............... 4 'i ........1........ Giold v ille............... 5 11...... .......... . . t'i ntu ............. :'". .... .... ........ , 47... auren 'U . . ..... . i ty-Sx..... ... t.reenwood...... - ..... ..... 3t-'.... Abbeville 4 4 ...... ..5..... . Belto n 1 A 4 ....... B e l4.. ;...... .. U Ar Williamnston0..........10 44 4 'elzer d............... 11 ..... Piedmnout ............. ..... Greenville ............ ...... .......... 6 IA A nderson .................00................ ' enec-a x .. . . . . . . .. W oalhalla ............ - .............. -- A tlanta .............. .... ....... .. .. . t ....... l a ............... . .. . Seneca ..................... Andlerson1 ........ .9 42 ............ Ahbevil ........... 11 ............. Greenville ........................... Piedmont................... eze v ............. .. :..... ili n ton ......0 .. ......... Belton........ ...11 26............. P Ml Greenwood 12 5 ............ Niuety-Six 1 44......... A ..... Laurens ........ .. iUUI.... Sli.on.............. Gol y .........0 ....... N dw eron ............... 53 U00.... .... ...... Prosperity ........ 2 2:i ....... t;.... Pornaria .......... :... . ........... . . S ........ Ar AItou ............ 7 ... -o.... Lv Alston.........05 YS ........ Hot Spriug. ......... 0'........... ...... Asheville ............I . ............. ........ Heuderaouville.... .. 1107 .... ....... Flat Rock ............ ... 11 2'*i ... .. .. a luant.................. . ......1....................... .... A 1,d............... Tryon .....................V34A . Spartanburg...........2 12 6 00 AUnon .............3.52 9 50.4. ... Ar eAston. .............. .5 4U12 9 . p l . P0 5M8 ....... Columbia................ 5 07 6 30. . . 9 . Augusta ................9 101 3.... Golarilet n ....... . ......... New ierr.. .... 0.... ........ F (ravia ............... 45 .... .... Hota Spiab-....... ..... . Ashville............ .... 8.5k.49 Hd erson vallye..... ..... da1 . OnTins o.... an.....P....an.....per1 be Tee n .............. ... i-lot 1 Sig,NC vaA artanClubiarand...r......g Through 1 PaUne oc ewe harlestonadMr ritw,via S. C. RailR)y 9 45 11 0 d0par (vaA. LC TLe) . C9en51 Pas3 Aet SOL A AS.Tr...c..a.A e.M.... ....... L E08 ...... ........state ..e.ts. e forlln........ar 7I 46 ........o ed(L .t.l..an tln 0.>a...... fortil pupoe o bui A Mn ......li.... Rea Esate rnti lnd a 00 ............. Daly tDa excep SnaLy. .One rantatNos5nd 50J Purlman Ileepefbe tween farestniandio . pri,NC.,iaA . . Coluia ad SIXpOIcarang Thoug Pass.ge forc btwoeen1 Chrsto and Mor rinservtown, vie.Riwoubiay and Spar 12nu.s00to50 -esocotnlrd 10ices of whae it princial ftorst.a Jlrls One.thir T AsOR ala' Pass figet J:j\1t:liis, U4.tiifili fomb 8.5 to .4 a.S eaL. An A. Tarnaiic ,.)aer.-, l . A. C'ARLISLe. JAE .LN, (:LI &tI-I~ LANE f-E hve fr ed a tesheio Real Etate,rentinland and C coret ing rentand hetreby, w aolc thre)pato ageof anpuownedrs.n 4rne pa ttiongof605 acrllo Indeivn eial be annal ions ens in Nwbery twn, ewrry,on S. C. i 1 t300 fo 1201 acrsf Matto land, Pr0aces of wich ofriginalr forest., annu.~-as sadllnnt.rxo il-S1( acs ac, nd tlafrm of 1,r50 acres, all onhisytewash or Fnig WLl;A. tarihe.W:tPi pesn n H A I pe j u recied aidlads,o nowr moanufacturin, e aepurepart tilor21dern proptly far ourv$13 pi Oe(aND Exa. 4i-'LLENrT fi-s S. ..BO E ' I .Ordrsb aterand Paint treeiv THE LOX &I CG MBGUAN C., 2ChAprl,n 18. C. th on e1t a of M y,tea,ilsin. mae auli Miaretentf wib-ethedstateo andes idders tat day appl~y f i eh,r88e Bys adisrari ofth sai estae. HANY. GENN WEAK NERVES PAT's CEL.Ey Coror ND is a Nerve Tonie which never fails. Containing Celery and Coca. those wonderful nerve stimulants,t$ speedily cures all nervous disorders. RHEUMATISM PAr'Es CELnY CoxPot~rD pr.rifies the blood. It drives out the lactu, ac:d, which causes Rheumatism. and restores the blood making organs to a healthy condition. Itis the true remedy for Rheumatism. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS PAerc's CE.Er CofPoyNDquickly restores the liver and kidneys to perfect health. This curative power, combined with its nerve tonics, makes it the best remedy for all kidney complaints. DYSPEPSIA PAn E's CELEnY Co rporND strengthens the stomach. and quiets the nerves of the diges, tive organs. This is why it cures even the worse cases of Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION PAIer'S CE.ERY CoaePouND is not a cathar tie. It is a laxative, giving easy and natural action to the bowels. Regulanty surely fol lows its use. che, Recommended by profesi+onal and buslneS tach men. Send for book. Yy. Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists. sys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's BURLINGTON. VT. A GOOD MILL. I TE have, perhaps, as fine set of 1 Mill Rocks as andy in the State. We nmake mcal equal to any Water mill. We grind ainy time we get 4 or 5 bushels of corn. When the Mill is not running. we keep -Meal Chops and Grits of our grinding to exchange for Corn, or to sell. f-Fxr: 1)ELI.NER.Y Ix TowN. .OMJNICK & LOVELACE. ly. NE'( F1lis! NEt OOOS!! With cordial tlanks for the librial pa tronage receivel in our opening, we would respect fully inforn our patrons, friends and the pullie generally that we are constantly addiing it iis to our stock. We now keep our spc"ei:ii lino complete an(i \oit can aliway, find w:I:at we adver tl:e. Orr 'Dress Goods .ow c,i-st of Cash mteres, Nuns Veiling. IIenriefta's Almos Sela-topol, Flannels, Trieot, and ai other woolen goods now fa-hionable, Silks. Watered Silks and S:Itiis, Ging ham- ani domestic Plaids and Calicos. Knit Goods for Ladiis and 1ses and Children .Jereve, Undervests, Pants and Skirt-, :!so. Gent, Un(derve.ts. W?e cnti gite y-ou a fuil '-Bridcal Out fit" as cheap a .% 0i c:Ii biy' and inake them. Why then. all tlhetrouble anld vex:tit intl of i:rtlering ll an<ll a:king, when we ii:ve them ready at your door? - Full line of nieel tiri-hedil al rnembroid ere11 ndri rntear in fill -ni;s---tt 11ices to s:i: all. Corset- :ind Buit,lehs o, all :.ize. and at all lrice. Laie,. dkim"s amd C lildret.. Hose, anl Gent' IIf Hose. L:alie- a<i G t., IlanlkerchiefS,. Linen, Lawn,aid S1k. Ladies I.inet Collatr anid Cull-. Full line of Trini.iig Goods in all the ]ate,t at:l mozt :1slionalble goods viz: Furs. Satin;. Silk.Ve!v. t,Velveteen, Gimp. Gallo--n, Ileretles 3rai 1, Cof}'s Briad, c:nle I 6 : t. (-'w il in ide) Beaied Trintn:n i:1 :' eob r-, Ih.muetic Home spun. B3!each 'l and lUnbleaehed 'T'ivk in.g-. li'lrnel-. etc.. in faet eterv.hin usuailly fourtnd in a i: -t-elas Dry Goods store. All Glilli.e:y G t. wili now be sold at big (iscountr.. prel : atory to Sprit"g trade. Agerec for "Brola' d's Window Holder." or Loek, t-elil :nid safe, ttO Br.lar cin enter u here tis lo>ek is ap plied-no on xlhiitionr irn fro'jt o.f store.- Cull :trd examtineo.. Thrree nrice rooms, immtrediately over store, for rt art reaosumarble prices. MisserLelia Rite-, Mainie Metts and Stevie Bow~ ers ar e st ill nt it tr us arid willi take p;1 asurre in showinig ourr new and select stock of fa-bi(onable goods to.their manrry friends anud enIStomers generally. Agauir thanklinrg .1on for tire liberal patron:-ge exten ded anfd solicitirrg a cn tinzu:rnce of thre samle, we atre Most Resp< etfrully, Marin street. New berry. S. C. I. Di. SHOCK LEY. - .1. D). S110CKLEY -SHOCKLEY BR OS., Contrzctors Biajders. ---GENTS FOR LUMBER. DOORS, SASH & BIDS, NEWHERRY, S. C. MAN~FACTR'RER.s of Blrackets, Sowed ' and Trurnred Bastrardes. Haird RaIls. Mantles, (olumn,zs. etc. Fstintes rmade on buildings ini town ori "ountry. Prices reason - aeble. Plaining Mills arid Shops ini Iroot of .Jait. Call anrd see us. ATTRACTION I s CENTERtEIi on thre Spring and sum mer stck (if (liothing for Nilrn, Youths a nd F.y, ini all q:aitin price'. The Designs and Patterns this se'-i::rin are re acttrac0tive t han any in the' last. There is a decided change in the gettrg-tr~tu:i f 'ir4ents. th 1'purIsts beinrg ctt the suit nit-re inmfortab,le foer Spring, and summrler wear. Thie sacek coia.s are cut away, I' and niit worn st raighlt, ais heretofore.. Thre busmeiss nitauway c'oat is <e :and four but tons33. a.. it' u 1--. in chi(eits of b. ni pat- - terns.a:lsoi wor-stedls. "assiin.ere,h li-. nd c'ork-screws. I have altso az fu:li line .;f Sinrgle an~d Double breasted fruck sui ts. I his line of Garments is mnurrfacturedl expr-SSy. fier my trade,and cannit i.e 'uica:ted by' anyi oithe-r hiouse. as I hrav.'. xelusii:e on 'iitrac(ts oif themn. -I have furt menr arid le:an noen. Gents' Furnishing Goods aire noew in their place, aind awh':iting your in spectrion. The line of Underwear for spr1in arnd Srrmmeiir consists oft all grdeos of .India Gau.tz... haib.rigan.rr Lisle Threoad and \!erino. Also. half nose in the san-e material, inl pilir andi4 faney.'-' A Beautiful Line of ;G'nts' Nekwear. The harrest assortment I hae. ever sho)wn. The rat rerns anid designs 2 in theicse no)velties~ are- rnt:ret'v new this -e:--oni, andie I am ollering them a' price.- thaet w~cill mrake therm mlove. Gents' Fine Shoes for .pr irg .ad Sur'mmer w.ea'r. hiave be' 'i phriced -in "-tock, an:d they emibrace all i d literenrt -hapes a-nid 'til-. of s.hoe'ls t hatr - ruantuftuired. G.e its'-.slpper" aird dairnh - pnmiis-;alwayi. . in -itock. My Hat Stock en.com!plete in spr: in. s:. Ies, in aill the latest cosin ,.it aindc stirUhhats. 'The aa3-i'n elnt i- rindy for yuin 2lSseerion- Yout waill be Imore' tihan sati-tied if yo'w.eni;u e It Is Important for all to) knoiw thart in tr"adin here- youn are buyimig frian a reliable house.. an d that the aoods are sold as rep.resented.n. If they do not conie up to) what they. are represented to be,-I aim alwaym-reao'y to riake i 'stis'factory with e. the purchaser. Now, before n'aking your . purchases of 4prg( ohuf,call aind see what I have in str oy u. it be ilearsd-'Wg -ave you . valtnd Inspect the stock. -s it wmd~ordm PIeW hli T'i ltxragni.2