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Enrroas. AG~ CROM.ER.j , EWBERRY, S, C. S.f DA, MAR 1, 1888 A A M WE THE PIOPLE. l10iseids i leibs rc anrm k lap0s f tis omand sba - el aNedad Taaee IIst- se. NEBERY WOO k M emael ammmmestraoa1 The tendency of the age is to ge Phea education, and to get it a 4 ndly as possible. Our college ssad, hat in hand, like so man, mendicants, begging for aid. Th people demand education by th State, but they unwisely demann that they be allowed to control th . educators. They-know what the: want, but they make the seriou mistake of supposing they knoi the method by which it may b most easily obtained. A writer oj the subject of public schools says The ordinary superintendent is I gramnar school teacher gone t seed or some retired clergyman o politioisn out of a job! Tha lp sahould be so, is certainly siu golar." It is not at all singular; i merely shows what every observan man hap jerceived, that in publi - eetiona the' people are not con trolled by any special regard fo competency or fitness in the offie estgl. It merely shows that thi people should not elect school com auinners. we heartily sympathize with thi average school commissioner, as wl . . iways sympathize with any on : hrl is epectedto do an importanv ' wetk and has nothing to do it with SThAlaw deanethe duties of thh *4 ool commissioner with grea particularity; it not only tells whal ' lis expected to do, but how he ii expeted to do it. But after all,i lIvery much like ask:"ng one t< raise the dead with a two-penny Offade or to erect a splendid struc with a nickel-and we are no Ssure that this nickel hasn't a hol( Even if the school 'comminionel had ample means, he would not dare to do what the spirit ofthe law requires. Heis elected by the people; he is the servant of thi people; he represents the popl S will. We all know what that means The most capable and progressive commissinner cannot go beyond the limit of the enlightened understand lng of the people. He cannot intro % duce measures that are not pleasing Sto the people; or if he does he will Shave the satisfaction of being laid on the shelf at the close of one term. His methods mnust be suelk as the people like; and unfortunate S ly-the people are not prepared tc Sjudge wisely. The school commissioner should ~tbe independent of the suff&age ol -the people; in other words, he should be appointed by the Gov. ernor. The most that he can de now is to aprepare the people for Improved methods by fostering and encouraging public sentiment on the subject. He should be a leader ol enlightened sentiment. He should be all energy and enthusiasm, and try to infuise anew and higher life into the,free school system. The next House of Representa tives will have 325 members, and~ 163 will make aquorum. Init the Democrats will have 192 members: ~' the Republicans, 127, with four In S dependents and two Greenbackers This is on the supposition that the si Virginia Rea4justers will voti with the Republicans. Melton, after harassing the Fair field Democrats, has turned his at tention to other counties. He is tc be assisted by ex-Judge Willard o South Carolina, the Hon. Richari Crowley, of New York, and Mr Snyder, of Pennsylvania. On Saturday night, the yarn fac tory of Searles & Dalla.s, on Little River, in Abbeville Co., was des troyed by fire, together with forty bales of cotton and $500O wortho: yarn. No insurance. Fred Doumglass, the negro orator wodistinguished himself as ax aboitonit,has turned prophet He says the negroes will control the iet:th in fifty years. AfIter October 1st, 1883, the pos The Publishers of the Rkc.amd ~a. .Enquirer heartily recommend Dr. Bulls Cough Syrnp and-say: It has been well tried in our offio and composing room, and has enred our city editor of a very bad case ofBroach)itis. The New Semei. In the general discussion lately called forth by the ninnerous defal cations in the country, some one suggested that the people should be directly responsible, 'ad that the law requiring official bonds should be abolished. This new remedy has one merit, and only one-its novelty. The 'voice that calls for it, like the voice of one crying in the wilderness, is not likely to be heeded; it is not the voice of the people, any more than the proclamation issued by the thrIe fish mongers of Grub Street was the proclamation of the people of England. The change is called for, and like the "spirits of the vasty deep" it will come at the proper t time, but that time is not yet. s As a matter of curiosity, we 3 should like to know whether those r who think that official bonds should a not be required, are in favor of the 3 payment of security -debts; and I whether they would be generous a enough to let an estate in which " they have an interest, go into the 3 hands of an administrator, without r requiring him to give bond for the 3 faithful performance of his duties. 1 The law requiring those who han dle the moneys of others to give I bond is both reasonable and just, > and it is too frmly established to r be easily changed. Those who ad t vocate this change, and we sup. - pose they do so sincerely, seem to t forget the important truth that b County treasurers are not elected by 3 the people, but are the agents of - the Governor, handling the people's r money. Even when the people r elect a public officer, what assur i ance have we that he represents - the intelligence and property of the country; the ignorant and the poor are very often on the side of the majority. ~We are not willing to say that the proposed change would ever be wise, but we do most posi - tively say that it should not take place until public treasurers are elected by the taxpayers of the land. A man should not be requir I ed to answer for a loss, unless the loss is caused by his authorized agent. But -we need no new remedy. We need a rigid enforcement of the old. Let the people learn to call things by their right names. Let the present form of indictment be sent to the darkness from which it came, and let us have a form that sensible -men-can understand, and which will no longer be a loophole for the escape of crime.. Then let the people, through their representa tives, +.he .juries, lay aside all-senti ment, lay aside sympathy, and en force the laws without fear, without favor, and without flinching. JIelton tt Co. Benjamin Brewster has determin ed to convert the once honored offee of Attorney-General into an engie of oppression. The politi cal persecutions have begun in South Carolina with a zeal and shamelessness, that will not stop short of convictions, if convictions can by any possibility be procured. In April, the disgraceful scenes of last year will be re-enacted in the United States Court. There will be the partisan judge and the corrupt prosecutors; the packed juries and the perjured witnesses. The fami liar figure of Dallas Sanders will be absent; other tools have been pro cured. Melton is to be assisted by Willard, and a Mr. Snyder from Yankeedom. Melton and Willard are the fit minions of a corrupt -government; Snyder is a paid tool to do dirty work. Who is Snyder ? What does Snyder feel or care for Southern liberty and Southern civilization ? What does Snyder care when he sees justice mocked and civil liberty trampled under foot ? What does Snyder care when he sees the Southern white man hurried to prison for protecting his home and fireside. What does Melton care, or Willard care ? rSnyder works for the approval of his captain in iniquity. Snyder gets money for his dirty work. "That's what's the matter with Snyder." But these henchmen of Brewster will get no verdict at the hands of a jury on which is a single worthy Carolinian. rHear what the saintly Melton says: "At the November term Judge Bond directed the United States district attorney to arrange the criminal business of the April term so as to allow attention lo be given first to civil business. I don't know how much time may be necessary for this purpose. I now suppose, that it will take the better part of two weeks, and the criminal trials will probably not be brought on before the middle of the month. I will be able to inform you before long more definitely as to the day Ithe criminal trials will begin. You can say, as itseems to be a matter of doubt, that no old cases will coe up at this next term, if at all. The only cases comning up will be tnh.eaingfnms:he Ongressional election of 1882, for as the repre sentative of the. Nationil Govern ment I wish it to be understood that I have nothing to do with the State election. The National Govern ment concedes the right to South Carolina- to attend to her own affairs, and only claims the right to supervise the election of National officers, in which election the people of Iowa have as much interest as the people of South Carolina. Now you can just add a little abuse to make one feel happy. I can't sleep at nights unless I see some assault on me in the papers." Stephens and Garlington. The celebrated speech of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, in the Re presentaive Hall, Atlanta, ta., on the Georgia Democracy and his relation to it, has been frequently referred to by the newspapers. The distinguished Georgian was, on that occasion, introduced by. our fellow citizen, Gen. A. C. Garlington, whose words are given below and will be full of interest to the people of Newberry. General Garlington, on being called to the chair, spoke as follows: FzLww-crruzahs-The occasion which has brought us together to-night is one of no ordinary interest; and while I return my thanks for the honor which the call to this chair implies, I must be permitted also to express the feelings of pride which the invi tation to take apart In these proceedings has awakened in my bosom. The fact cannot be disguised that we, the people of the United States, are In the midst of political events of the greatest Import. The question of self-government by the people of American constitutional liberty, its maintenance and transmission to posterity, heretofore the theme of speculative theorists, has become a great practical Issue before the country. In such an exigency, It behooves us to take counsel together. Whatever dif ferences of opinion may have existed amongst us in the past, upon questions of ex pediency, as to the best policy to bring about a change in the administration of the gov ernment. as a means of arresting Its down ward'tendency towards centralism, it is now our duty to bury these differences, and with them the ibelings which they may have excited in the broad bosom of an exalted patriotism. Politics, statesmanship, Is not to be judged of and measured in haste. Time is its great test. Measures of to-day, the present policy, constitute but a link in the chain of events, but a throb in the great ar tery of civilization and progress. While, therefore, the advocates of a particular policy to-day may entertain strong convictions of right and truth, they should not forget that the test of time is to be applied to that policy, and that o'ther views may, in the end, prevail. I make these remarks because, upon a ques tion of policy which lately agitated this country, there were those who differed in opinion from the distinguished speaker, who also will address you to-night; but while they differed from him, we all know that their hearts never failed to respond to his clarion notes in defense of constitutional liberty and its great guarantees-States' rights and local self-government. For more than thirty years he has stood a faithfAl sentinel on Its watch-towers, and hung out its banner on the outer wall. At.r years of retirement, under cIrcumstazces touching the sympathetic hearts of 'is people, ba' which has not been without its finder in the fieldof literature and political science, he is able again to come out and speak with them face to face upon affairs of state. Need I say that you will rejoice again to hear his fami liar voice, the slogan call of liberty which you delighted to hear as of yoA? I would not mar this occaskau by a mel ancholy allusion, but there is a sad remini scence whIch the associations of the hour re call, and of which I may be privileged to sr.eak. The only time lever before occupied tis chair was on a%imilar occasion to this, when my college-mate and fi:iend, the noble brother of the distinguished speaker who will now address you, made these walls rng in the defense oftthe cause of right and liberty. A few short months hr.ve fled, and those eloquent lips are sealedi forever! Peace to his ashes! Honor to the memory of the patriot statesman, the able and incorruptible jurist, to the noblest work of God-an honest man. It does seem to ir e a work of supereroga tion, of mere form, for mc to Introduce to this audience one who Is so well known to his own people, and whose famo belongs to America and liberty. A Good Joke on Xelton. An old Lexingtoniac Takes L,iterally One of the Attorney's Pick vickle.a Statements. Coramu3I, March 11.-Apropos of District Attorney Melton's re cent declaratiou that he could not sleep well at night without the abuse of the Press to soothe him, I have heard a story on the diitrict attorney. Immediately after the political trials in Charleston last spring and his failure to send Dem ocrats to Albany Penitentiary, Mr. Melton came to Columbia and was met by an aged, dry and sober citi zen of Lexington County. "Well, Judge" said the ancient man rather questioningly, "they seem to have been a-goin' for you in Charleston." '-Yes," replied the district-attor ney. "An' the lawyers have been a goin' for you." -'Yes," said Mr. Melton. "An' Gen. Youmnans, he's been a-goin' for you powerful, aint he i "I suppose he has," said the right-arm of Brewster. "An' the newspapers, they've been a-goin' for you mighty hard too ?" The district-attorney began to get nettled. -Yes they have." he replied. "and the fact is I rather like it." 'Then, Judge," said the ancient as he moved off, "you muse be a luxuriatin !" [Newes and Cornrer. A broRTAirr I NJ r xcT Io N GR.ANrED.-"J. H. B.," writes as follows from Spartanbnrg under date of March 8: After somewhat elaborate argument in the ease against the county commissioners of Spartanburg and the Greenwood, Laurens and Spartanburg Railroad, Judge Witherspoon has dissolved the tempoary injunction, and there is now nothing in the way of an early issuing of the bonds. I learn that another of the signers of the petition on which the injunction was obtained has withdrawn his name, and only five are left to bear the brunt of the fight. There seem ed to be a general expectation that the injunction would be dissolved as soon as argument was heard, and there is therefore no surprise at the result. The case was argued at Union where Judge Witherspoon is now holding Court.-Netes ad Co Mr. S. (O. Kamniner is Intendant of Lexington, S. C. SPINNING COTTON FROM THE SEED.-A Clement's Attachment thread factory is situated on Lit tle River, not far from its mouth, in Abbeville County. It is owned by Messrs. E. A. Searls and T. N. Dallis, and was put in operation on the 5th of March, 1882. Mr. Wm. Bradley, a machinist of much expe rience, is the superintendent. One Attachment and four hundred and sixty spindles here have ginned and spun one hundrd and twenty thous and pounds of seed cottondnring the last year-the yield in thread being one hundred bunches and eighty bales, each weighing two hundred pounds, or seven thousand two hundred bunches of thread, each weighing five pounds. One hundred pounds of seed cotton yield thirty pounds of thread. COLUMBIA, March 11.-At the Lunatic Asylum, at 11 o'clock yes terday, a patient from Edgefield County, named Z. F. Whatley, a sufferer from acute mania, while in a sitting-room with half a dozen other male patients, managed to free his hands from the straps which bound them to his waist. He then tore off the arm of a wood en settee and made a wild attack on those in the room. He struck a pa tient, James A. Barrington, from Marlboro' County, in the back of the head; fracturing the base of his skull. He then attacked Mat Cant well, a keeper, and felled him. Another keeper ran up and secured Whatley. Barrington died this morning. Cantwell is not dangerously wound ed.-News and Courier. The Barnwell Duellists. Arrest on Saturda of Menrs. O'Bryan and Youmans. special Dispatch to the News and Courier. ALLENDALE, March 13.-War rants were issued for Yonmans and O'Bryan. O'Bryan was arrested on Saturday. Youmans refused to be arrested until O'Bryan wda arrested, when he gave bond immediately. J. L. T. The altercation which came very near ending in a duel, arose in a Justice's court a few days ago, at which time Mr. O'Bryan slapped Mr. Youman's face. The Greenville News says that the Greenville Cotton Seed Oil Mill has made its first sale of oil, and if subsequent transactions are as re munerative the stock holders will not regret their investment. The oil sold at 45 cents per gallon. The News and Courier has con tributed $25 for the Western flood sufferers. A gentleman of Char leston headed the subscription with $25. Dr. Samuel S. Marshall, of Green ville was killed by the accidental discharge of a breech-loading shot gun. in the hands of his son. He died on the 6th instant. Two mren have been arrested at Hamilton. Bermuda, on suspici'n of having gone from New York with the intenti:m of assassiuating the Princess Louise. Report says McLan~e is going through the county soliciting aid tom his disciples wherewith he may oust Thompson and take his seat.- Wuliamnsburg Herald. Invalid mothers, weak children, nervous and fretful infants are bene fitted by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Harmless but efficacious. Speaker Keifer received the thanks of Congress, by a vote of 86 to 8. Know That BRowN'S IRON BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores anexhaustednurs ingmnotherto full strength and gives abundant sus. tenance for her child. Strengthensthemusclesand nerves,enrichestheblood. Overcomesweakness,wake fulness,andlack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, andother malaral poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. wil, hae hbete haatnic needs bracig up, thn an medi cie mzs wad. a The great superiority of, DR. BLL'S COUGH SYRUP over all other cough remediesis attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. I B O For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale Watch Your Interests I FOR FRESH AND RELIABLE Drugs and Medicines, CALL AT PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. No Old or Stal. Drugs on Hand. STOCK FRESH AND WILL 8ELCTSD. AW Physicians' Prescriptions care fully compounded and receive special attention. Next Door to Mrs. Mower's. W. E. PELHAM, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Mar. 14, 11, tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA - NEWBERRY COUNTY. Frances G. Lyles vs William V. Lyles. By virtue of an execution to me directed in the above stated case, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the first Monday (saleday) in April, A. D. 1883, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, all of the interest and estate of William V. Lyles in and to all that tract or parcel of land of which John L. Lyles died, seized and possessed, situate, lying and being in the County and State aoresaid, containing One Eundred and Eighty acres, more or ess, and boundedby lands of Cather ine Hardy, John F. Oxner and estate Df John V. Lyles. Also all of the in terest and estate of William V. Lyles in and to all that tract of land of which John V. Lyles died, seized and posses sed, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, One Hun red and Seventy-five acres, more or ess, bounded by lands of It. Renwick, state of John L. Lyles, estate of Abram Gordon and others. Levied on ts the prop..rty of William V. Lyles. TERs-Cash. Purchaser to pay for apers. D. B. WHEELER. s. N. C. Sheriff's Of fice, Mar. 9, 1633, 11-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEwBERBY coUNTY. Emeline Titus vs D. B. Wheeler, as Sheriff, and Abram G. Lyles. By virtue of an execution to me ~iirected in the above stated case, I will ~ell, at Newberry Court House, on the irst Monday (saleday) in April, A. D. 883, at public outcry, to the highest idder. all of the interest and estate of bTni G. Lyles, in and to the follow ng Real Estate, to-wit: All that tract f land of which John L. Lyles died, eized and possessed, situate, lying id being in the County and State foresaid, containing One Hundred td Eighty acres, more or less, and ounded by lands of Catherine Hardy, ohn F. Oxner and estate of John V. yles; and all that tract of land of vhich John V. Lyles died, seized and >ossessed, situate, lying and being in he County and State aforesaid, con ~aining One Hundred and Seventy-live eres, more or less, bounded by lands f R. Renwick, estate of Abram Gor ~lon, and estate of John L. Lyles, evied on as the property of Abram G. Lvles. TERMS-Cash. Purchaser to pay for apers. EUCLIDUTS C. LONGSHORE, Coroner. N. C. Mar. 9, 1883, 11-3t. NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not :o hire Levi Jackson, (colored,) as he s under contract to work for me dur g the year 1883. Any person hiring him will be pros ~eted to the fullest extent of the aw. J. W. P. BROWN, Prosperity, March 13th, 1883, 11-3t.. S. C. NOTICE. We will make final settlement on he estate of John Glymph, deceased, the Probate Court for Newberry ~ounty, on the 16th day of April, 1883, nd immediately thereafter apply for r discharge as Administrators there f. A. Y. W. GLYMPH, D. B. GLYMP'H, tdministrators of John Glymph, dee'd. Mar. 15. 11-5t. Notice for Final Dlsscharge. Pursuant to an order of the Probate ourt of Newberry County, .I will ake a final settlement on the estate i John Lark, deceased, before the %>bate Judge for said County, on fonday, the 23d day of April. A. D. 883, and immediately thereafter ap 1y for final discharge as administrator i said intestate. E. P. CHALMERS, Administrator of John Lark, dec'd. Mar. 12, 11-5t. Easter Cards! Beautiful. Selection of Rich ad Elegant gether with a lovely assortment of Birthday Cards, LOW on exhibition and for sale at HERALD BOOK STORE.j GRAND OPENIP "ONE PRICE " ev kr * is 1, cu f re co *TI in the up country. Gents' and Ladies' attention to our Gents' Furn Try our perfect fitting "Scratch ] SCARFS AND is simply beautiful. Among which are DNotrouble to show Goods; ca: the buttons on Shoes bought of -us, wit CLOU CASH'S OLD STAND, MAIl Young men and maidens contem plating marriage, or who are about to' enter into con nubial bliss in the near future, or Young men who correspond with maidens in reference to church going are cordially and af fectionately invited to examine a very handsome lot of Wedding and Invitation PAPER, CARDS AND ENVELOPES, AT THE HERALD STORE. A beautiful assortment of GILT EDGED CARDS with envelopes to match, suitable for epistolary purposes, from 30 to 50 cents pack of 25 cards and envelopes. For sale at HERALD STORE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Eliza A. Paysinger, Adm'r, et. al. vs. Emma Paysinger, Calvin Kinard, et. al. Relief. By order of the Court, I will sell at public outery, before the Court House at Newberry, S. C., on the first Mon day in April, 1883, all that tract of land in the County and State aforesaid, con taining about one hundred acres, more or less, (being a part of the real estate of Benj. F. Paysinger, deceased), and bounded by lands of Thos. D. Buz hardt, T. T. Stillwell, Jas Schumipert, and by public road leading from town of Newberry to Bouknight's Ferry. To be sold by plat to be exhibited on day of sale. TEEMS.-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the property-with leave to pay the whole bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for conveyance. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Maser. Master's office, 9th Feb., '83, 4t. Mortgagee's Sale of Land. By virtue of a power of attorney con ferred by 31. J. Waldrop and W. H. J. Sanders in a mortgage by them en cnted to me on the tenth day of Janu ary 1880, I will sell on the second day of April, 1883, within the legal hours of. sale, at Newberry Court house, all that tract of land situated in the Coun ty of Newberry, containing two hun dred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Michael Wertz, 31. T. Kin ard deceased, G. S. Wertz, and James S. Spearman, dee'd. Terms of sale, cash., JOSEPHINE E. KIBEER, Mar. 7, 10-3t. Mortgagee. NOTICE Pursuant to the order of Jacob B. Fellers, Esq., as Judge of Probate for Newberry County, South Carolina, the undersigned will make a final set tlement of the Estate of Jacob Wheel er, deceased, in the Probate Court at Newberry Court House, S. C., on Wed nesdey the 21st, day of March next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and imme diately thereafter the undersigned will apply to said Court for a fnldis-. harge as Executors of the last will and testament of Jacob Wheeler deceased. J. M. WHEELER, D. B. WHEELER, As Executors of the last will and testament of Jacob Wheeler, dee'd. Newberry, S. C., Feb. 14 1883, 7-St. NOTICE All persons having demands against the estate of Henry Halfacre deceased, are hereby notified to render them in properly attested to the undersigned, and those indebted will please pay up at once. L. A. H ALFACE'E, J. C. H ALTFACRE, Mar. 6. 10--.3t.* Executors. NOTICE. I will make a. final settlement on the estate of Elisha K. Schumpert decea.s din the Probate Court for Newberry County on the 9th day of April, 1883,: and immediately thereafter apply for~ y discharge as the Administrator thereof. OSBORNE L. SCHUXPERT, Administrator of - E. K. SCHUMPERT. Mar. 7, 10-5t. W .DPRTI5MPMa . [G OF SPRING CLOTHING AT THE NEW - CLOTHING HOUSE OF We are daily receiving largest and most complete line of the (-ex,ts' FlirDisiig. . er exhibited in Newberry. Having just returned from NewYorl iere we have been for some time buying in connection with the .r town house of J. S. Cloud of Spartanburg, S. C., we know that we stomers Goods at prices never before heard of in this arket. "Quick Sales and Short PriW our motto. We defy competition in any shape. Our Cothin mplete, containing cheap suits, NOBBY BU8IN88UITg, PLAIN AND FINE DRESlS i ie handsomest assortment of SHOES AND TS fine Shoes especially from the. best Manufacturers. WewpS isbinig Goods Depan. Pocket" Shirt, the best in the market. Our line a -b CRAVATS, COLLARS ANDCUF the celebrated CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS. l1 early and make your selections. No more buttons comIn off.wS b. the new patent fastener free of charge. Will not come offnor tu Newberry, S. C. I STREET. Mr. 5,0-tL. EEA DQUARTIMS'IMB F. A. SCHUMPERT are Agents and have for sale the following improved Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mil, Grist ilks Cotton Siis Cottoi Pun.7 McCORMTOK'S MAC. Harvester and Binder, Table Bake, Dropper av Grlobe CottonPae4r SULKY AND WALKThGO LW CULTIVATORS& CICAGO SCREW PUL.VERIZER, CKML Ut$SA*E If you want an o hskn gv saei Warehouse for ryin the new building on c6uner rington streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. Mar. 5, 10-tf. WINTER 188 DRY GOO. Now is the time for those who deferred buying their winteeap1 . greatest bargains ever offered in Newberry. D. C.FL the acknowledged Leader of Low Pries,-ofers unusaal for the remainder of the season in every department. As the due forse drawing near, and wishing to have the remainder of Ins winter steck that time, they will be cleared out to be replaced by his Spring Display which he insenduebe h exhibited in Newberry, or in the up country, Being in a poshion anee , many others to secure bargains, by saving largely in boying foreml.df always be found the cheapest in the 1)RY G4ODS T.1N2.~ So cell and examine for yourselves as soon as you visit town, and be CSI~ truth of these assertions before it is too late, as the prices to ~hibeh marked is a guarantee of their speedy rpneva!. O0TTOR IS LW and it behooves the firmer to be cautiona and economical I.hi p1a e where he agetthe motgoods for the lest oey. In DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and READY-MADE CLOTHING, the NEW STORE stands at the top of the wheel. CLOAKS! CLOAKs!! CLOAK! Ladies.' Oloeks are offered at a great sacrifice, sasaving of at heat -so guaranteed. D). C. FLYNN$ 5 MelIokou Row. Next Deer to Wright*4 5.11 KELLY & PURCEI4, lanager1 Nov. 16-mos. *5.00 to $1@.O00 per Tea saved es oeriUmj - By Buying for Cash. BAUGH'S "NEW PROCESS" DISSOLVEB This is not a dissolved South Carolina Rock, but Is an ~e)n made from GREEN ANTMAT. BONES. Sad4 for Cireelar Ishh Guaranteed Analyss Price $26.0 per S Ths., Em new Bags o Jhs. eme, On Cars or Boat at Works. Cash with order. Add&e alR orders to BAUGH & SONS, Sole Marauhetu ' .FPnadphi.e Ps.. er Baltiis3 Feb.1i5 7-Im WOODFS ODONTINE Notice of Teet. (rmaofDr. The Best Tooth Powder madea ep the Teeth ceen, the breath pr,a sweet. W, C. Whoeasent,Colunbia, 8. C.i Fdr sle byDr. E ast a4W