Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w The HKe MIC.I T. F. GRENEKEB, GEO. B. CROMER. NEWBERRY, S. C. URSDAY-AUGUST 30, 1888. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE Theealdjisn tLbg espctaTam. S Uy N rsapedevoted to the ms erh3in tgeWsts of this County and the a se. Itneroulates extensively, and as an Advtztfdhg medium oasr unrivaled ad Tages. orTerms, see flst page. T W MUCH LYNCH LAW. Lynch Law has become far too ominea n in this country-North, Eist, South and West-particular ly in the South and West. It has been either actually approved or charitably winked at when applied to aggravated cases of rape where the proof of guilt is at hand and be yond doubt. In - such cases we may still expect to see it either commended as the swift avenger of woman's violated innocence, or tol erated as the excusable outbreak of rightebus indignation-even in such cases it would upon the whole be better for the law to take "its natur at eourse. At all events, here the line'must be drawn; every act of lynching for any other crime cer tainly tends more or less to des troy the society whose professed ob ject is it to uphold-it does far more to domoriize society than the crme for bch ?lie vicir is lynched. Lya6hing is generally done by a mob, full of vengeance, which is it bent on gratifying hav ing too little regard to the guilt of its victim or to the welfare~of socie ty. We need not mnention the fact that there is generally a risk, in the hurry.and heat of passion, of pan ishing the innocent-especially in those crimes where two or more are supposed to be accomplices; the evils of lynching are not averted by the fact of the .victim's. being guilty. The papers have had in them of late so many cases of lynching for alleged crimes other than rape (even in some cases for crimes ngt capital) that we felt called upon to pen these words on this hickneyed subject and to call upon all lovers of law and soicety to put their. foot down on this mob rule.. The words of the Memphis Ava ache on this matter are quite per tinent: C If the same zeal and' determina tion were shown in support of the law that are so conspicuous in ex ecnting a mob's- vengeance there would be no trouble in impartially executing the laws against crime. - UNJUST LAW. The laws of South Carolina pro hibit the$heriff from employing a lawyer as clerk in hi. office,' and yet the State, soto speak, makes the Sheriff a judge. In all cases which K are contested, heis made a Judge, and unlike any other Judge, he is made 'responsible and accountable for. his miMtakes. If a Trial -Jus tiee, a Probate Judge, or a Circuit Judge errs in judgement, the higher court reviews his decisions and cor * rects his errors and the inferior Judge is not a sufferer in costs or otherwise, except in the mortifica tion of his pride which may follow the reversal of his judgement. Not so with the Sheriff. If the Sheriff errs in judgenient, he is made to foot the bill of costs. and is requir ed tomake good in money, any er ror wdh he has committed. .With this unirness of the law which dis crimarstes sagainst him, is it right to deny him the benefit of the legal advice and aid of a member of the Bar, as clerk and counsellor ?-Ab bet,ille Press and Banner. We are aware of no law which prohibits a Sheriff from employing as many lawyers as he pleases as counsellors. The sheriff's fees are all payable to himself and with them, he is at liberty to employ an attorney, a deputy or a clerk-one, all or none-as he chooses. The only restriction imposed by the law is that "no Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, or Sherift's clerk, during the time he is in any such office, shall act as attorney-at-law or solicitor-in equity ;" the wisdom of this restric tion is too apparent for comment. This does not prohibit a sheriff from employing a practicing attorney as igal adviser; it only obliges an at torney who accepts the position of "Sheriff, or Deputy Sheriff or Sher iff's clerk," for the time being to cease practicing. We do not see how a Sheriffris made a judge "in al cases which si~e contested;' he la ministerial officer whose busi ness itis toexecute the orders of the Court and the duties prescribed by the leglslature. If he follows theae, he isalways safe. If ini any case the terms of the order or the statue are loubtful, he can apply to theciut for light as to his dutty; orb heeaIt may be under legal advice accept that view of them as1 party interested feel 1 tlsher iff has mistaken his dht under tl order or statute, heg hai th Sheriff's view tested- by the cour under an attachment or a rule tc show cause. We see nothing un fair in this;-in deed in the admin. istration of justice it is necessary. The courts are seldom unreason able in making the sheriff pay costs. Oftener some-" party interated'al whose-instance the sheriff acts hae the costs to pay; indeed in iost cases the shieff bs the ~pwer ~oi securing himself at the outset b3 taking a bond from him for whon he aets. The Probate Judge and Trial Justices are Judical officers and re. sponsible only for corruption 01 oppi'essioii in office; the Clerk o Court is responsible' for his ministe rial errors' hot for' his J?dicld such as in taxing, costs, &c. The income of the Sherifi's CfficE may be too small-4speLially ir those counties where the office o: Master exists., but the statutor3 restrictions such as that - above 're ferred to are necessary, and 'an3 proposition -to change the law it this respect will be only a part :o what the Greenville News indicate: is 'the proper'work for the nex1 legislature * viz: that of rejectin proposed laws. MANAGING LABOR. THE MERITS O WHFrE- AND NEGR( LABOR, IN THE SOUTH. Marion. Cottou Plant. While the . "Cash System"; an the "Diversity of Crops". are of thi first importance of the success o the farmer, the subject of labor is equally important. I propose to give you my experience in the man agement. of labor, for the last eigb teen years, and conclude by. givin my 'opinion as to the. merits o white and negro labor in the Soutl ''hree plans .have been- tried in thi section:. hiping for wages, croppin, on shdres and .renting. I hav tried- all of them. The first thre years 'after the surrender, I hirei altogether for wages. -I reaizei about twenty-five cents. per pouni for cotton.. I made more mone; to. the hand than I have since o before the war. I tasked my hands I gave "ny' personal attention; thi way I succeeded in working m; crop. I did not like the task sys tem, as it is diffieult.to bave goo work done.. Since that time I hav hired. iy hands for part of th *rop, they workin4- by my dire< tions; I'don't like tis plan of reni ing; as well as hiring for wages For fifteen-years the price of cotto has .been so low; and provisions s highi, the crop system has bee more pronitable to me. I have hire no other kind of laborers since th emancipation but negroes. I.hav never turned off a hand or had on to leave 'me. Thc great secret i: managing negroes successfully, i to bring them out at the end of th year with money in~ their pockets they have enough. common sense t know if they make money with a employer, to remain and be directe by him. I furnish each freedma: with a blank book at the commenci ment of the year. I makee arrangE ments with the merchant to furnis him with what he needs, chargini every article on t'he blank .booli I do niot give him unlimited credi' but only allow him to buy such 'i tiles as he actpally needs. I am a particular in looking after his at count as tiny own. I never make a< counts with negroes for the reaso: that I am dealing,with them justly It is better nev-er to have any absc lute rules.for the management of n groes, sinmply .for the,.good reaso: that you cannot at all times enf;orc them. I have not tried white li borers on my farm; a good man; farmers in this section have; the all, -tell me that the negro is muci better as a laborer, is more ,reliable demands less provisions. The clas of immigrants who have come t the South have been generally th scum of Europe and cannot con pete with the negro as a laborer b( cause he. cannot afford to work s cheap, nor is he able to stand th climate so well. If we are obliged to give up negr labor, we must have a better clas of immigrants, lease our lands ou to them and make them permaneni citizeris of the country. - ~ J. W. CAnhOUN. Ninety-Six, S. C. "Oh, my back !'' is a common es clamation and expresses a world c misery and suffering.- It is-singt lar this pain arises from such vi ious causes. Kidney disease. live complaint, wasting affections, cold: rheumatisin, d.yspepsia, overwor: and nervous debility are chie causes. When thus ailing see: prompt relief. It can be found bes in Brown's Iron Bitters. It build up from the foundation by makin; the blodd rich and pure. Leadini physicians and "'ijinisters use ani recommend it. It has cured manj and if you are a -sufferer try it. Typhoid ,feavr is prevailing a Ninety Si. Mr. Richard Quales. a prominent young merchant of th place 'ied there last Friday.. Mr. Watson. also a prominen busines man1 there has been quit ill but we understand is better nou .ColErwinP. Jones lawyer of Gren disease on the LieutColone) f ment of ne tii UIME IN THE STATE. 'A orile Oatrage in Union County. News and Courier. UNIoN, August 24.-There has recently been brought to the notice of one of our trial justices a fearful outrage upon the person -of aenegro woman in, the lower .part of the corinty. A. cording to the state' ment made by the sufferer, she lived I-ra' cabin in the wois, some dis tance from any. other house, and one morning, between midnight and day, she. was aroused from sleep by some persons demanding admit tance in a very boisterous manner. She refused to open her door, and they then took it off the hinges. and four young negro fellows, of from 17 to 20 years of age, rushed in and seized upon her and treated her in a most beastly manner, leav ing her in a truly pitiable condition. The indignation of the whole neigh borhood is greatly excited, both black and white, and a. hot pur suit of the wretches is now being made. . D. J. ARREST OF A NEGRO DESPERADO IN IARLINGTON. News and Courier. DARLINGTON, August 25.-Some time ago a, negro named Reuben Norward stole a cow from Mr. Ker vin, of this place. le has escaped capture ever since and. armed with a double-barrelled shot gun and two pistols, has defied the sheriff to arrest him, saying that he would not be taken. Last night two of the deputies, with Mr. D. C. Mil ling, came upon him at Mr. Mil ling's place, about two miles from town. As Mr. Milling, attempted to arrest him, Norward fired at him with a pistol several times. Oae of the balT struck Mr. Milling on a finger of the right hand, cutting a furrow in the flesh. to the bone. I Mr. Milling returned the.fire,' one of his balls burying itself in the f fleshy part of one of the ne gro's arms, 'when he surrendered. He has -been in various bad - scrapes before, and seems to - be a very bad character. He was a butcher here a while, and was al f ways in' some trouble with other butchers about his crooked deal s ings. The cow lie. stole he butch r ered for beef .MIrIX. The Horry Progress gives an ac a count of an assault on Mrs. D. M. I Oliver;in Socastee Township, lorry 1 County, last week. by a negronamed I Scott Butler. The negro entered the house in which Mrs. Oliver was r sleeping and tried to stifle her cries by placing his, hand over hermouth. s He did not succeed, and Mrs. Oliver r raising an alarm he fled with out ac complishing his object, which was I evidently robbety. He has noty et a been captured, although efforts are e being made'to catch him. .The correspondent of the Colum -bia Register writing from Prosperity, .Newberry County, gives an account a of an outrage on a white woman in a Lexington County by a negro named a Fred Hlodge. The avengers are on I his track, but he has not been cap. e tured. e On Wednesday Mr. John Rawls e and a negro man was working in a a field in the Hollow 'Creek neighbor. s hood, Lexington County during a e severe storm. Becoming alarmed ;they ran toward a house, but were a stricken down and instantly killed a by a bolt of lightning before they 3 could reach the house. 2 A young' white woman named SLouisa Hair, living in Flat Creek - Township, Lancaster County, was i shot last Saturday by a white man ; nained .Dunbar Robertson. The ball entered her left breast, came out on her right side and went -through' her right arm.- Whiskey swas 'at the bottc m of it.' -The .sixth suicide in Charestoni -within the past six months was 1 committed last Saturday morning .by Mr. Robert B. Hayne son 0f -Isace W. Ha~yne ex-Attorney Gen .eral of the State. Hie, shot himiself in the brain with a Smi. & Weston Spistol. Mr. Hlayne has been for the .last ten years Paymaster of the S.C. SR. R. Co. No cause is assigned for -the act except "aberration of tile Smind." - Fo'ND DEAD.-On last Wednes~ 1day morning, -about' 9 o'clocki. James Baker, about 24 years old, who came here from South Caro lina, was found dead.in the straw pen of widow Davis, about two miles south of the city. Baker was in town late the night before, and it is said had been drinking quite hard for some days. The stiffened ~corpse was lying upon1 the face and t a bottle of whisky was found near his head. At first it was thought the inordinate use of the article had caused his, death, but upon a thorongh examnination by the coro ner and jr,srcnn a on in his pocket. sTyhe r was fom posed as follows : 'Dr. W. G4. H am, foreman; 15. F. Simmons. J. R. Barnes, G4. P. Boone. G. W. Walker. .'Wiley. W. C. Bowels, W. S. Cox, and the following is their verdict: t "We, the jurors aforesaid, on our oaths say that the said James Ba .ker did then and there come to his death by then and there adminis tering'to himself' and by his own hands poison, strychnine, by which he, the said James Baker, did then and there himself kill and miurder.' ~ tr W. G: HAM, Foreman. Mr. . . Talcott. superintendent of the Charlotte, Columbia and Au usta/Railroad, was to-day appoint. uperintindent of the Columbia SaGreenville Railroad and will hafter have charge of both lines. s is anotherstep towards the tical consolidation of the two ads. Mr. J. W. Fry, the late rtendeit, wlU on Thursd'ay over the ofiet&hitsucdessor d leave herefor his new station. SAVANNAi, August 27.-Hen Hertel and wife, German shopkee ers. were found murdered yesterdi in their store in the suburbs of c vannah. Customers went to t store yesterday morning and fou it closed. Looking through t window blinds they discover Hertel lying on the floor in a pc of blood. The door was burst in ai a ghastly sight was revealed. T murdered man was lying in t middle of the'room with t hank chief tied over his. eyes. His ski was crushed in with some blunt i strumnent. His wife was foui lying on the sofa in the parlor wi her throat cut, and one arm near severed; The matter was report to the police and a search was ] gun for the perpetrators of t crime. Two negroes were arrest on suspicion and lodged in . jz Hertel was supposed to have a lar sum of money in his possession, a it is believed he was murder while defending his property fr< burglars. The crime was committ bptween 8 o'clock Saturday niz and 7 o'clock Sunday mornii Hertel and wife were middle ag and highly respected. LATER.-Four negroes are now jail in connection with the muri of Henery Iertel, the Germ grocer, and his wift. Suspici against them is'very strong.-N an d Coie'ir. DEATH OF CHANCELLOR CA ROLL. Chancellor Carroll late of Colu bia, S. C., died of erysipelas Caesars Head on Friday night la The disease, it is sai\d, originated the bite of a spider on the lip of five days before his death. Chancellor Carroll's life was voted to the profession of law, which he became distinguished a rich. He was prominently conne ed with politics in only two stances: as senator from Edgefi in 1858 and as a member of 1 Secession Convention in 1860. commenced the practice of the I at Edgefield in 1830 and stead rose in his profession as an att ney and counsellor until Deceml 1859-when he was elected a ch cellor of the Court of Equity; wh office he held ably (as his decrees the 12th and 13th, Volumes of Ri son's Equity Reports testify) us that office was abolished by the ] construction Constitution of 18 We have paid a flying visit Ne9berry and found that her c zens true to their reputation progress and advancement have ready begun to remove the ruins the late fire that laid low a la portion of 'the business part of town. Three stores are well n completed, while others are in r gress of being erected; the gen opinion is that the town will be cidedly beautified and impro, when the gap is filled up. We a found that rapid progress is hei made towards building the facto and to see the hundred hands bue engaged in laying the stone foun tion of this (to be) large and ha some building presents a scene activity, industry and interest dom seen in -a town of the size Newberry. In culture, progressa advancement, she is abreast w any town of her size in the Soi and unless her sister towns dri deep of this spirit she bids fair laethem behind.-orrespond of the Edgefteld Chroniicte. BnUTAL MURDER IN HoRRYi From a letter received at this ofi we learn that a white man by name of Jerry Grainger was n dered in a most brutal manner a colored man named Grissett, the 15th inst., near Conwayboro' C'. Grissett, who was implica in the killing of a man for whi two were convicted and hung June, and Grainger had a difficu and the latter caused the former be bound over to keep the pea on the day of the murder Grain; had started to his work in the woo and while on his war was hailed Grissett, who was waiting in bush for him, and told that if lie tempted to run he (Grissett) wo kill him. Grissett then beat Gr: ger s6 severely that he died s< after. The murderer is at large.1 the sheriff and a1 posse are after I and feel confident they shall comnplish his capture before mt d ays.-Wiln~toni, N. C. Rev,iei THEi TnrTH Ar>or Ir.-'] Newberry .Berald stikes ther key note~in its remarks. about S ator Butler's views and Ivork the road question, which we pr in another column. W hat we n is m.ore statesimen like Senator 1I ler and. fewer -blatant politici: who know nothing except hiow abuse the other party. In fact building of good roads and construction -of Railroads is more importance and will t4 more to advance the prosperity the people of this section than success or defeat of any mes that is likely to come before C gress in many years.-,Edgef Cronicle. Dr. Butler who was reported I week as being fatally injured is a thought to be gradually improvi though his conditian is still pr vious. There was no fracture the skull as was at.first feared1 internal injuries of some kind suting in p'rofuse bleeding at ear and nose. Col. Thos. P. Shaw "an honoi and useful citizen of Edgefi County, a gallarit and faith soldier in the late war and humble and consecrated servant God" died w jkbeoe last. -A destructive fire occurred Sumter last Friday. The loss i ~about $30,000;. insurance $20,0 "The cause of the fire is not Bai facorfy non. tisemeents. OYIS HEAD COflOI D CONDENSERS - C1-~ used them to oe the best. The revolv If these gins prevent its breaking the e as can be male, gins the seed per aranteed to give pelfe-t satisfaction in but the very best material in its con est mechanics to do the worlk. We afting, and it is the best we can get. pped. Messrs. Aull Bros., Newberry, le at Factory prices. ar order. IEL PRATT GIN CO., Prattville, Ala. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers. Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Alonzo B. Cannon and Benjamin F. Cannon have made suit to me to grant them Letters of Adminis tration of the estate and effects of Samuel W. Cannon deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Samuel W. Cannon, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate. to be held at Newberry Court House on the 13th day of September next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'elock in the forenooa, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Admini stration should not be granted. Given nudcr my Hand this 29th day of September Anno Domini, 1883. J. B. FELLERS, t. I'. N. C. August 29, 35-2t.* NOTICE. The Copartnership heretofore exist ing between Robert 11. Wright, and John W. Coppock under the name of Wright & J. W. Coppock, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The notes and accounts of the late firm will be found at the store of John W. Coppock in Newberry Hotel block, and may be settled, with either of the late partners. We desire to express our thanks to each of our patrons personally, and assure them of our hearty appreciation of their favors. .Respectfully, WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. John W. Coppock will continue the gcnts clothing and( furnishing goods business as conducted by Wright & J. W. Coppoek, and I take pleasure in commending him to my friends. Respectfully, ROBT. H. WRIGHT. In coming before the public alone, asking for patronage in my line, I desire to assure all who may favor me, that my constant endeavor shall be to merit their confidence by strict busi siness integrity. Respect fully, J. W. COPPOCK. Aug. 28, 36-It. BY LATE ARRIVALS TilF STOCK OFl STATIONERY In The HERALD BOOK STORE HAS BEEN MADE THE LAREST, FINEST AND BEST EVER EXIlBITED IN NEWBERRY. The assortment of Writing Papers is unexceptiondible consisting of Envelopes, all sizes, and qualities, White, Green, Corn. Pink. Albums, Photograph and autograph ini variety and from 25ets, up to $5. Bristol Board, Drawing Board, Tissue Paper, Blotting Sheets, Shelf Paper. Blank Books, fine and common from 2 quires to 10, the best stock in the market. Billet Note, Commercial Note, Gilt Note, Letter, Plain Cap, Bill Cap narrow and broad. Memorandum Books, large variety, Bibles-family from 82.50 to 12.00, Fancy Pocket Bibles, plain Bibles and Testaments. Pens, Pencils, Inks, Rubbers, Slates, Back Gammon Boards, Sunday School Cards, Visiting Cards, Fancy Cards, and a host of other articles only to be found in a FIRST Class Stationery' Store. Andersn Mikiay School, ANDERSON, S. C. ..he cheapest first-class school in the South for boys. For circulars address,I W. J. LIGON, 1 Principals. H. G. REID, f aug. 1,31-2mos. wherz Female Academy1 xercises of this School will 1September, 1883. ~Course of Instruction is not any Female College 'in the of Tuition moderate. send for estalogue or .Secretary B, PRINCIPAL 15, 33-3m. ry .ew Jdver p TI THBlI NATT III? GINS, FEEDERS A] ad Ol adl he he ad th ed Li. >'e nd ed ed ne ' - ht Admitted by all public ginners who have , ing heads in.the ends of the cotton box c roll or choking. Ii makes as good sampi ' feetly clean and does the work rapidly. . Every Gin Feeder and Condenser is gr in every respect or no pay. We use nothin ler struction and employ none but the very 1 an import our own saw steel and iron for shi on Every ;gin thoroughly tested before shi onS. C., Lam our' agenits, and will sell you o; Write to or see them before placing yo DAN R june 5, 23-3m. at The Proof !Here It is. . Maj. P. E. Wise, Prosperity, S. C., in says: "I used several bottles of Nor 1y man's Neutralizing Cordial and recom mend it to be agooc family medicine." le- Mr. Louis Muller, of Atlanta, Ga., in formerly of Charleston, S. C., says: "I nd have used Norman's Neutralizing Cordial in my family for a number of ,ct- years and consider it a medicine we in- could not do without." eld Mrs. 3. R. Donnelly. of Arredonto, he Fla., says: "Norman's Neutralizing He Cordial is a splendid medicine. It has cured my Dyspepsia and I sleep better "W than I have in twenty years." ily or- Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. )er The September Number presents a an- host of bright attractions, of which we ich cani name only a few: "The Treaty in of Paris, September 1783." "The ch- Freinchi Stage," "The Tea Commerce of New York," "A Sentimental Jour tlney to Two Homes ofEdaPo, Re- "The Thames Embankuent-," and 68. "Nell Gwynn," are the prominent ar ticles, each profusely illustrated. The to exciting serial, "Tihe Beautiful Coun iti- tess of Clairville." is contiiiued and a new one commenced. "True to Un rh," t," and there are a great many al- short stories, sketches, adventures, of etc., by popular writers, of exceeding rge interest, together with poems of un the usual merit. Amongst the eontribu . tors to this number are: J. E. Runtz ig Rees, E. Battersby, Amanda M. Doug ro- lass. IL Barton Barker, Lieutenant H. ral D. Smith. N. Robinson, Kate T. Rob de- inson, Oscar W. Riggs, Henry Tyrrell, 'ed C. Rosetti, Audrey Frere, W. 0. Stod lso dard, -Philip Bourke Mahrston, etc., etc. There are 128 quarto pages, andl ing over 100 embellishments in each num ry ->her, together with a beautiful colored ily plate frontispiece. "A Merry Conm da panion" is the title of the present one d Price 25 cents ; $3 a year, postpaid. Address. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub of lishaer, 53,' 55 and 57 Park Place. New el- York. nd Alicock's Porous Plaster ith cures Where Other Planters it, Fail Even to Relieve. nkto k ~n ooteor you will be disappointed. Ini .AtA llcock's. Put .'.308 NORH Taran ST., February 1, 1883.i I have been using ALLCOCX's Ponous cePLASTEP.S for a number of years arnd always the with marked benefit. I have been much r- troubled wilth Musenlar Rheumatism; have beeu treatedi by five of our best physicians ly without receiving any relief whatever. I on then used ALLcocK's PLASTER on the par:s s. affected and I can assure you the pain has almost er.tirelv left me. I can recommend ted them to every~one as the best plaster made. ich I have tried othier kinds hut found them ast worthies<. B3. F. GALLAGHER. ty WEAK KIDNEYS CU'RED. to CoN'roocooK, N. HI.,1 ce. I av arch 3, 1880. 5 ' aebeen greatly troubled with Rheuma ~er tism and Wenk Kidneys. I was advised to ds, try ALLcocK's PoRous PLASTERs (had used b. two other k',ds of so-called Porous Plasters, which did me no good), but one of yours has Lm- worked like a charm, giving me complete re at- lief, and I hare not been troubted with dRheumatism and Kidney Comnplaint since uusing them, and I cotisider inve!r cured. n.EDWARD D. BURNHAM )On apr 3, 14-3m e o w. but -- _ _ _ um ATTENTION FARMERS. LVI hav e just received acasr load of -Fertilizrs specially prepre by the to meet the wants of the farmers for he sowing smal1l grain,. also a supply of eal Acid amnd Kain it. Only having a limited en- quantity it would be wvell to send your orders in at o:mee. O CIIAS. A. BOWMAN. int Newberry, Aug.2,18,3-t i 0. H. P. FAN T the IEEPS CONSTANTLY IN the - STOCK A WELL AS of SORTED SUPPLY fld OF ' SGROCERIES, oPR OVI SIONS, eltlAND PLANTATION SUPPLiES on -GENERALLY. rg', Among the goods now in store can. ca- be found a choice and fresh lot of of Hams, Bacon, Lard, but Soda, Spices, Pepper,* re- Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, 4 the Flour, Meal, Rice, Grits, ' eVinegar, Oil, Salt, Bran, ~ Axle Grease, Lye, Soap,~ Brooms, Water and Well Bucket, red and a complete stock of' eld Wooden-Ware. Boots and, ful Shoes, and Bagging anid Ties at s an . LOWEST PRICE& of'obacco, an excellentstk4 with other goods .usuaBly"' .well selected stock, to in spectfully invite the. ras customers and tie pgl~Ie 00I Augs Dry Goods. FIR IN NENBRR The citizens of Newberry and adjo=: ing counties are aware of the late =' which destroyed Mollohon Row, r with other houses, laid low in as " the well-known CHEAP CA STORE of - 4, With great exertions, a portion of stock was saved; and though part; is badly burnt, a great deal is al rfect. No sooner was he bro: ace to face with the disaster, thaa in his usual irrepressible stfle, d > mined that he should rise once At last he succeeded in serig mgnificent stand of the well firm of together with their beautiful st DRY GOODS, which he purcl a heavy discount of New Yor FOR CASH, and he is Uow with pleasure, at beinLe t customers better thafneer The stand is the finest in to goods are pretty and welle and a well-lighted store showsi to the best ad vantage. - This fine stock, together with goods saved from thie fire, will)b fred to the public from to-monie AN IMMENSE SACEB Having procured a btavy on this stock and receive for the goods saved by fire, hei position to fairly The stock comprises a beau sortment of notions, Dress all kinds, in dazzling posi trimmings to correspond; anda~ less variety of HOSIERY, G and in fact everything in the GOODS LINE, at prices to~e every one. TJhe great .sJg commence on Mondaywi~ for which he is now preparing, by having everything ed down, ready for the rush. ,Such an opportuni not occur again to secure baro'ns. The goods m~i sold, to make room for a Fall Winter st so~ TO AVOID T~ E OV eome early, as it will be more pleasant than late inth The stock is so immense and all hands preparing exhibition, that a list of eithger goods or prices is i but I guarantee a saving of at least 30 per cent. any other house. A mountain of with a regular stock second to none in the state. All My Old Fienid are requested to call around; at the new stand, aufd hemselves. They will always. receive the saiue breatment, whether they purchase or not. I will o sell as many goods for $7.Ip0.as any other hoise -~ state can sell for $1.00 COME ONE! OME ALLI nd secure some of those rare bargains before ~one, and you will leave the store smniling andd will tell your neighbors that the place to get B. C. F LYN KELLY & PURCELL, Old Stand of McPfa1K