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The Herald. T. F. GRENEKEI.) GEO. B. 'CRO3ER. NEWBERRY, S. C. TIl11USDAY MAY 1. l884. A PAPrEa FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFamn ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests o the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. A CARD. My recent ill-health has impress ed me with the necessity of a rest from active business. MIoreover this rest is advised by mv physician. Acting upon this advice which is strengthened by my own experi ence. I propose for a time at least to retire from the active journalistic duties which for a long period have devolved upon me in an editorial career, as well as in the more labo. rions efforts as publisher of the I lEn-. .%m). These labors and duties I have resolved to turn over to the more active management of my son, M. Tros. EDWARD GRENEKER, whose business qualities I trust fit him for the position. This retirement I hope will not be for long, and that after a short time of rest and recuiperation I shall be able to return to them with renewed health and strength; and in the meantime. guided by ex perience, all the advice and help I can bestow in the advancement and interest of the HERm will of course at all times be given. In in troducing my son to the confidence and kind regard of my patrons I feel a pardonable pride, believing hin to be entirely qualified for a position of such responsibility. Though young he exhibits an adaptability and taste for business as gratifying as it is satisfying to me, and I feel that the readers of the HERALD will experience no change, except the change of improvement which his better health. younger years, and greater energy will be able to give them. In a word the HItuALD will be published in the name of Mr. Tiuos. ED. GmuENEKER, and( I trust that the recor d his industry and ener gy will help him to maintain, will be alike satisfactory to me and to the readers of the HERALD. TIIOS. F. GR ENEKER. Kind reader, my father's bad health has rendered it in tile opin ion of his physician, necessary for him to retire for a time at least fromn active business. The buisiness management of the HlEALD he has inltrusted to me. I hope I shall b)e able so to conduct it, that whecn the timle comes for me to give an ac co)unt of my stewardship there shall h)e neither blot nor stain on my bal ance sheet. Thme business I know is arduous and full of responsibility, but with his mature advice I shall hope to merit your esteem and kind regard, I shall gain experience with comning years, an experience youth must perforce feel the need of, and as necessity knows nlo choice. I assume with becoming modesty I trust the grave responsibilities of the new positionl so'unexpectedly thIrown uu)on me. IIis retirement froml active work necessitates one of three things, either the giving up~ of tile publication of tile IIEIlALD al. together; the selling out to a second party, or the taking hold of it my. self; of thlese I assume the latter, as a matter of honest maintenance for his fonily and mylself, and this I do with chleerful alacrity. This is a necessity and a sacred duty reader, they must be sup)ported. In the hope that I shall merit your contin uied patronlage, I hope to (10 nloting to bring the blush to my cheek, or injure the reputationi whlich my fath er's long and honorable course has gaineld him. In a word, whlatever of energy,. industry. y-outh. health, and ofhice trainlingi, received from m father, will enable me to bring to the mnanagemuent of thle IIErato shall be ever used to promote the best interests of its many readers, and make it worthy of their generous p)atronlage and sup)port in the~ future as it has been in the past. T HOS. EDWARD GRENEK ER. The spasmodic effort that is pro duced among the military com panies by the announcement that the Inspector is coming is amusing to behold. It is not too much to say that they make a gallant effort to meet the Inspector, with an erect front. Nor is it too much to say that voluntary military service. without compensation, is attended with little discipline and no enthu LAND LOANS. We are not among those who re gard thoe foreig(n land loan asso ciations now operating in our State t as an unmi:xed public benefit. Onl c the contrary. we regret that any of I the -and-owners of our county have s felt it necessary to borrow money t from these associations. The lien I law, with the high rate of interest I that inevitabiy attends it, is bad enough-there is no doubt about that ; but we prefer the lien to the mortgage. As has been said, the lien executes itself at the end of the year; and if the crop does not sat isfy it. it leaves a simple, unsecured t debt. The rate of interest ,hich the loan associations profess Lo charge cannot be called extortionate; but' the rate which they do actually charge is somewhere in the neigh borhood of twelve per cent. It is carried up to that point by fees and Comm11issions; but, it, is a heavy per cent. all the same. Then, the man who borrows from these associations is so hedged about by conditions and restrictions as to be dangerous l in the hands of the lender. IIe must keep his house insured, for the benefit of the corporation; he must pay the taxes on his place and on the mortgage that covers it; he is not allowed to cut timber on his land, except for the purposes of the farm; and if the association is forced to foreclose the mortgage, he is bound by the agreement to pay all costs, including the lawyer's fee for collecting. The debt runs five years. the interest to be paid annually; but the company reserves I the right to foreclose whenever the t borrower breaks any of the nuni crous conditions of the mortgage. We do not hesitate in saying that t one should be very slow to put him self in the power of foreign capi talists, unless he is driven to that course as a last resort. It is better to borrow money at home; and few ] capitalists would refuse to lend up on such security as that required by the loan associations. We do not find fault with the men who control these corporations, i for it is perfectly legitimate that they shouldj seek the most profita ble investment for their capital; but we regret that our people can- t not borrow money nearer home. A short time ago Col. E. B. C. Cash published a card in the Col umbia Register. declaring that he wanted $5,000 for the relief of thec Lestitute citizens of his County, and promising good security to any one who would lend him that sum. The New:s ami Courier, through its reporters, has thoroughly in-i vestigated the matter and it ap pears that .there is no foundation whatever for Col. Cash's report that the people of Chesterfield County are in danger of suffering from want of food. It is said that the card of Col. Cash was received1 by the Chesterfieldians with feelings of mingled wonder, annoyance and indignation. Some take a chari table view of the matter and say that the old man's mind is failing; others say that it is a trick by which he hopes to win the sympa thy of the people; all agree that lie could have borrowed the money without any trouble if he had need ed it. Congressmnan Aiken ha:s avowed his opp1ositionI to the Blair educa tional bill, and says that ' will d(10 what he can to defeat it when it :omes before the House. The peo ple of this Congiressional D)istrict to not expect miracles, amnd ould, terefore, havc been amazed if Col. Aiken hal approved the edlucation 11 bill. Col. Aiken is opposed to all pub ie edlucation and all free schools lie is one of' the few remaining o,te laif statesmen, iIe delights in alkirg about the good old schools n which such men as Calhoun. Webster and Aiken were educated. [is opinion is that the indiividual biouldl educate himself. It may seem strange to some peo )le that our Congressman is int avor- of app)rop)riat ing p)ublic money o establish a national seed house. or the free distribution of seeds to hie people, while he is opposed to :he appropriation of public money t 'or the f'ree distribution of educa- r :ion among the people. The time has arrived at which we should begin to reorganize the Demoeratic Clumbs. A meeting of v te County Convenmtioni will be -alled at an early date for the p)ur- - ose of sending delegates to the tate Convention which will meet in .June. MIr. Converse, of the Glendalet Factorv, thinks that Congress is not benefiting the manufacturing in dustries of the country by tinkering1 with the tarifi question. Meantime THE PRESS MEETING. The Annual meeting of the South arolina Press Association will ake place in Charleston, the 14th I f May. No better place czuld [ave been named for the pen and I cissors fralernitv to rest from!i beir every day labors than that de ightful city, and we endorse it with eartiness. THE CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR. Dv reason of sickness the il:n LL) e(litor failed to add his com )liments to the very many which ave been showered upon the 'hrislioi K'ighlior on its entering he seventeenth year of its useful xistence. We regret the oversight >ut as it is nevcr too late to do -ight, we now make amends. The Veighbor has been engaged in doing Lgood and noble work without fear )f the coldness or scorn of its op osers. and without seeking the )raise of men. and right manfully las it huileted the storms of six, een years. Long may the Veigh ,or and its editor, the Rev. Sidi 11. Brown. continue to advocate the )riciples of peace until all classes )f society are permeated with its eachings. Our best wishes are ex ended to editor and paper. 'OL. F. W..3131ASTEIR FOR CON GRESS. The following card from the iinnsboro News & Herald which ve copy with pleasure, will be grati 'ying to the many friends of this entlenman. An acquaintance of nany years has proved to us his tdmirable qualities of head and leart. and we know of no man het ,er fitted by his record of public ;ervice for so eminent a position : To my comrades and friends on he red hills of Fairfield-"the old 'olks at home:" About a month go a few friends at Ridgewav were ;o kind as to send to the Camden foraal a flattering notice of me as L worthy successor to the lion. J. II E'.vins, vlo had announced that he ould not be a candidate as Repre ientative from the Fourth Congress onal District. The nomination was unexpected, Lud the gratification commensurate vith the surprise. It filled my icart with emotions of pleasure to lisover that some persons in my aativc County had watched my ca eer with kindly approbation, and ought ine worthy to hold the ex dted position of a member of Con rress. I gratefully acknowledge the mandsome compliment paid me byv ny unknown advocates at Ridgeway, aid, after serious reflection, have :oncluded t> enter the field as ai andidate. I am assured by nu nerous friends here that I can car y my own County. And with lichland and Fairfield and a large prinkling from the other Counties ni tile District, I will make a good ight and hope to winl! F. W. McMasnI:R. 1 jolmbia. S. C., A pril 22. 1884. H E GOVERN3MENT PRINTING OF FW(E.1 The following paragraph taken omn the Typographic Adclear/iur of lacellar. Smiths & .Jordan, Phil delhia, we think will prove in eresting to the readers o,f the III-:n iLl. Time number of employees ill strike thme reader with wondler t also tile vast amlount it takes For producing the inunmense imounIt of printedl material re nired by the Government, the ublic Printer of tile United States ias und(er hlis direction a large ando -apable force; tihis is colmp)rised& s follows :-One foreman, twelve issistant foremen. two p)repairers of -opy; also fifty-eighlt p)roof-readers, it $5.:30 per day; four hundred andl hi~rty-five comlpositors. at $4.00; ortyfive p)ressmenm. at $4.00; onie nudred amnd thirty feeders, at 1.87 1-2; twenty- three makers-up, t $5.00; nineiteeni floor-hanmds. at ;4.50; one hundred and fifty folders. it $:0.00 per monthl; sixty three ap >rentices, at $1.25 to $2 50 per day; ixtv additional hlands, sucih as lerks, engineers. watchmlen, etc.. Ire also included. Thie estimlate or wages for thLe current year. for his branchl of theC dlepartmemnt, is 97:3190,45; for p)rintng material luring t he same period. $147,707.00 ; or lrintig paper. 86;74,148.00. Lie Binmdery ranch emplJoys onle orman and( eighit assutanlt fore. LIen; also. two hulndredl andI twenty ie rulers. at 84.00 per (lay; twen y-eight app)rentices. at 8.125 to ;2.0; twenty-five pa'gers at $:3.-r 2 12; one hundred and eleven ewers, at 82.:30 to $2.50; thirty Lur feeders. at 01.6 2-:3; fifty la orers, at s2.60; one hundred and wenty-seven sewers, at :;40.00) per ionthi. and twenity additional hlands. 'he estimate for* waves is. S462. 85.27; for material. L:31.750.00.I le (f'rei$.if/i Recordi, for wagies1 nd mnaterial, is estimnated at $245, 7.00. The entire estinmate for the arious departments of the G;overn ent Printing-O)flice for thme fiscal ear is $2,500.000. When William B. Astor died lhe ad 620 ihouses on his rent-roll in ew York City. The present num er of Astor ihouses exceeds 1,200, he whole estate being valued at ~50,00000, producing an income f 83000.000 a year. A soap factory is to be started in THE ", COTT'ON MOVEMENT." This is the title of a highly use 'al publication issued by Ewen Prothers, 31 and 33, Broad Street. New York, a copy of which is on >ur table. This publication has )een induced by the interest aroused n the issues of 1881-82 and 1882 3, among those seeking statistical nformation regarding the cotton )roduction of the world, and is far nore elaborate and comprehensive han the first. This chart gives the number of )lantations and their acreage, the ield of the various States. the con ;tmption of spinners in various ounties, the past receipts and ex )orts with their value; also the verland and interstate noverment, he comparison of stocks in the L. S.. Great Britain and the con inent. Cotton in transit, visible sup )ly and prices of middling up ands in New York during each ieek since 1870 to date. The inount of the East India crops are Aso shown. Full statistics are given of the 30tton manufacture of the world, he facts given having been col eeted froma official and reliable ources. PEN AND SCISSORS. Jim Lee, an employee of the Air Lite Railroad, at Charlotte, N. C., was jilted by his sweetheart, and ried to kill himself by drinking a vial of laudanum, but his plot failed, ind he is now recovering. The Chicago E.cpress suggests H[on. D. Wyatt Aiken as a suitable man to be placed on the Presiden ial ticket of the third party. Benj. F. Butler for President and 1). Wyatt Aiken for Vice President will make up the ticket. Speaking )f Col. Aiken the Express says: "In his own State he is regarded is among the most intelligent and progressive planters. and would be very strong both with white and blacks. We think it possible that Butler ind Aiken would be as strong a ,icket as could be nominated." (MIedivim. And when the race should be >ver, then Col. Aiken could retire ind in.ditate quite profitably over ,he story of poor Tray. The grass around the public well is flourishing. In front of old law range it is growing beautifully. Both plats are great improvements. [Abbecille Mediaoi. We fear that when the grass rows so finely around the public ell the people frequent some other >ace to do their drinking. Per maps it is good for the people that t does grow about the law offices. Colonel E. B. C. Cash has re ~eved more than three hundred etters from persons living in all parts of the union requesting him o mail thenm cop)ies of his now cei ~brated pamphilet. IIe is unable to ~omply with their requests, be ~ause lhe has completely exhausted he edition and has not a single ~opy left in his posession. Gen. Gordon announces his in ention to raise $1,000,000 for the Confederate IIome in Richmond. A signboard marked 'six miles to Montgomery, Ala," was found in he mountains after the tornado. wo hundred and fifty miles from Mo ntgomery. In the United States Court. up. >n motion of Mr. D)istrict Attorney Melton, all election cases have been tricken from the dockets. From th ungracious manner of Mr. Mel ton it was plain that lie did so re luctantly but at the command of bis masters he took the bitter pill, but, like a bad boy, made faces when lie swallowed it.-Peop le. It is definitelv ascertained that in apper Edgefield anud Newberrv 2outies, eighty occup)ied dwellings were blowvn down by the cyclone of February 16th, and eighty-five suf [ered to such an e.<tent as to re :uire pecuniary assistance.-E.". Bob) Ingersoll was b)eaten as a :anidate for delegate to the Na :ional Republican Convention from he lDistrict of Columbia by a negro .aamedl Perry Cason.-E.". Very likely Bob will1 begin to hink there ought to be a wcarm~ lace for somebody. Fan p)arties are poplular in Neva hi. The girls fainut, and the young non fan them until they revive. (Den cer Tribune. Wh~en was Rome built I' in uired a competitive examiner. In the night. -Ilow do you make liat out?' Why. sir. you know Romne wasn' t built in .a day !' Is it true that when a wild roos's mate dies it never takes imothier ?' alsked a young widow. Yes. but don't worry about that. [lhe reason it acts that way is be. :ause it is a g.oose.' There is no use in sweeping a shamber if all the (lust comes out f the broom. A stone was recently picked up >va negro on Captain J. D). Byrd's >antation in Laurens County, hich may turn out to be a genuine liand. The negro sold it for )r7. Aut aisbsequent sale thie stone >rh 62.50. The Barnwell People says : "Can lidates are plentiful but rather ashful. They dont believe in hunting ducks with a brass band' )ut prefer the tactics of thme still mter. Many years ago we knew a roung lady of that persuasion and he's not elected yet." Candidates hould take warning, and let the eople know immediately what they vnt. It will only cost you five illlrm Sullivan and his party of distin guished sluggers disappointed. an Atlanta audience the other night and were loudly hissed. Thc tighteenth annual meeting of the Georgi! Stat,- Teachers In stitute will be held on .fuly 2, 3 and 4. Gus Watkins. colored. was shot in the neck on the 23d ult. by M. D. Coyle in an altercation near Ninety-Six Gen. Paul Quattlebai is spoken of as a candidate for Senator froi Lexington County. The Democratic State ticket in Louisiana has been elected by fifty thousand majority. Thle farmers of Abbeville sold all their cotton seed last fall, now they are hunting (-verywhere for seed to plant. The Governor of New York has signed a bill prohibiting the man. uifacture and sale of oleomargarine. Good. "Can a mule driver be a Chris tian' is now asked. le might, but it would evidently destroy his use fulness as a mule driver. The commission to revise and simplify the tax laws of the State. composed of Messrs. R. W. Shand. of Richland, T. Q. Donaldson. of Greenville, and T. W. Bacot, of Charleston, met in this city yester day to consult relative to their work.- Yeo nt an. One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth. And the stock of sublime things in this line is getting very low. Representative Tillman is op posed to the Blair Educational Bill. Ile would prefer to have any sur plus in the Treasury divided among the States and let them do as they please with it. Work on the pedestal for the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty is pro gressing rapidly. In less than thirty days the pedestal will he completed, and then the masons will begin laying stone for the col umn. By October 1st the pedestal will be readv to receive the statue. Eight large iron rods will run down through the column to prevent the figure from being blown from the stand. Funds are couming in at the rate of about $4,000 a week, and there is now about $80,000 on hand. Leap year gives the young ladies a gentleman's privilege in making love. Yes perhaps it does. But no resp)ectable young man will have anything to (do with a young lady who takes a position on a street corner and squirts tobacco on their coat tails. Nor would it look well for a dozen or more young ladies to loaf around in front of a church for an hour and a half on Sunday nights, sparring and knocking one another's hats off and dancing on the sidewalk, in order to kill time until the congregation is dismissed, an(d then buckle up to a young man and escort him home.-Ocala (Fla.) It is qunite p)ossible that "Chinese" Gordon is a crank. 1His religious convictions are peculiar, lHe be lieves that this life is only one of a series of liv-es which our incarnate part has lived, lIe has little doubt of our having pre-existed. In the present life he believes that every thing was settled from the very be ginning by the Alnighty. The doctrin3 of eternal dlamnation arouses General Gordon's intense indignation. Ie believes that everyb)ody will be sav-ed, not on ac count of their worthiness. but be cause of the infinite goodness of God. The creed of this strange man is said to resemble that of Cromwell. but it is gre atly tempered by the laun~aitarianism and cathol iity of the age. A genitlenmani of Baltimore who recently spent some weeks at Chan celorsville, while wandering over the battle-field where the battle of the Wil.lerness was foughmt. found a ghastly relic of that terrible event in thie shape of the skeleton of a Confederate soldier. The man had evidently been wounded and ciawled into a thicket out of sight. anid there died. The clothing and accoutre mets ha:d all vieldled to the touch of time, but the ghastly skeleton and the belt plate bearing the let ters '-C. S. A." told the story. There was also the remains of a Catholic Bible, but so much defaced by its twenty y-ears' exposure to the storms andI suni that no name or line couldl be founul to identify the dleadl war rior. The bleachied bones were ten der ly bur ied. and the mystery w~ill remain unsolved until that great day when wars shall cease and all mysteries shall he laid bare. A resurrection of the (lead, or somethirM like it, took p)lace a few das azro.~on thme O'lIanlon place, in lower l!ichland County. Clemi Dais, a colored man. to all ap peaaets died suddenly. He was p)reparedl for burial, but had not been put in a coffin. T1he colored )eole were sitting "p with the supposed corpse on the night pre ceding the day appointed for the funeral. and while they- were sing ing and praying, to their astonish ment the supposed corpse rose from the bed and sat up in the bed. The men and women fled from the house in terror, and it was some time be fore any of themn could be induced to return. The co'ored man re mained in a comatose condition for over t wenty-four hours, and the people of his race in that neighbor hood are joyful over the work of a miracle. Davis made a narrow es cape frnm being buried alive. TO JEFFERSON A. SLICH A Representative man. The peo ple's Choice FOR STATE SENATOR. Will you accept the postion if we elect your Let us hear froin you. VOTERStt. N B. Autvzwer through all the i perr; of til- (ountV. C. D. C. A ieting of the Carolina Dcnio cratie Club of Newberry. S. C., for the purpose of reorganizat ion. election of ineinbers. etc., will be held on Tues dav. 31:tv Gth I8. at 8. P. M . at Skating Iink Hall. BV order of Executive Committee of Carolina Democratic Club. LAMBERT W. JONES, t. Seeretary. Notice of Final Settle ment. On 'itmrsday, the twelfth day of -June. 18.,4. at 10 o'clovk. a. in.. I will nlake a fin,al sottlement of the'personal estate of Sarah 11. Th1oma1's, deceased, in the Probate Court. anld iiinediately thereafter apply for a final discliarge a :1liit100tratrix of said est:te. PR ECOls E. 4_THOMAS, A.dnisitrat rix. May 1, ISSI. 1,8-5t. Renting of Public Market. Notiee is hereby given, that the si alls in the public market, -ill be rent ed to tihe highest bidders on Monday, Mav 5th. s%i at 10 o'elock, a. lm. for one Vear from said (late. The succes< fiul bidders will be required to give bond with approved security, in double the aimlollit of rent. conditioned for the paymnent of rent monthly in advance. By order of Council. JOIIN S. FAIR, It. c.& T. T. C. N. H Bll6en 1ow -OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. -HEADQUARTERS FOR School Books, Pens, Inks, Fine and Cheap Writing Papers. Seasides, Daily & Illustrated week ly Newspapers. Cofield, Petty & Co., MOVED TO NEW_STORt! On Mollohon Row where can be found a full and complete stock of Hardware in all its branches; for sale at very Low Prices to suit the times 1by Peoples & Johnson A pril 24. 1884. 18-3t NOTICE! He-reafter, I will attend to all Pre scription btrsiness at my store, mnyself, both DAY and NIG HT, until I make further arrangemn'nts which will be very soon). S. F. FANT. I hope the ginners of Newbcrry Co. will colmie to the C. IH., Saie day in M:ay, antd see a fair and satisfactory test made of the Travlor & Cox's Fire Ex t inguisher. It will do all we claim for it. C. E. HORTON. GEO. G. L ANE, Agent. Cancer. The development of the treatment of~ Cvncer with swift's Specific seem so wonderful, that all 10 afflicted should write us. CANCER for 14 YEARS. Spartanburg, S. C , Marchi 14, 1884. I have for 14 years been a suiTerer from a run ning sore on my face that cyerybody called a CANtCER. I have used over 330 worth of medi cine and found no relief. About four months ago I bought one bottle of Swin's Specific from Dr It F. Ileinitsh, and since have bcught five o'hers, have taken it. and they have cured me sound and wvell! My f::ce is as free from a sore as anybody's, and my health is perfectly restored I feel like forty years had been lifted off my head. Yours thankfully. EtA.A TINSLE Y. Mr. B F Burns. Hlope. Ark., says, under date of Jan 22. 18%4: '-1 have taken live bottles of Swift's Specific for a sore on my temple-said to he a c::recer. I have been wonderfulfly benefitted and will soon be a we.l mian." Mr W Rt Robinson. David-boro. Ga.. writes, under date Jan 3. 1834: "I am getting on finely. the ulcer is gradually healing. I feel that Swvitt's Specific will cure the horrible cancer which h::s been feeding on me for cver 20 years. .Ir. Wt H Gi!bert, Albany. Ga, says: '-A gentlemaau named Moo:e near thuis city had an eating cancer on his face. whicis had eaten away his nose and his under lip, and had extended up until it had nearly reched his eye. The ca'.cer was eatina his gums and had render ed his teeth so luose th::t he thought they might at any time drop out, iIe l:.is been taking Swift ' -pcifie about three m,'ths. and Its et feet has'been wvonde:-ful. It has driven the poison from h is system. the cancer has already healed 'greatly. bis teeth have become strong again. and he thinks he has been rescued from a;: awful death. He is the most enthusiastic man I ever saw." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFr SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer,3, Atlanta, Ga. N.T. OffRee.19 W28d St,bhet 6thk&7th Avs TNT i ullE. M. Marble. (Late Comn IJItU'VlltI'.!mi-sioner of Patents.) U!1IIIIjE~ Obtains patents for in wentions in this and for eign countries. Will also attend to patent iassn gbeUnited t~es Courts Offee, .AT LAST" Happiness long delayed reaches the people's thirsty lips. Griin Winter reluctantly loosens his icy clasp while Spring Lime usurps his throne and smiles in beatific beams to na ture's very heart. New and fashionable goods pouring in by every train are rowding the shelves and counters of FLYNN'S JA And bring forth smiles which bespeak the approbation of every Visitor. On the lookout for bargains FLYNxN sed. anx airgu-nen t with the manufacturers which persuaded them that he meant business, and thus secured a Xm .E..." T From regular prices. He is now prepared to share his good fortune with vou. Be on Time! Come to see me and come e Y. o trouble to show goods; in fact we are aching for a hance to exhibit our elegant assortment and explain to your satisfaction how we man age to sell the best of s at the ridiculous prices named. LIS TO THIS RACKET: 230 Yards Calico for $1.00 25 t" " 20 " good " " 16 " Standard " 20 " B!eaching " " 16 " " 14 "' 4-4 "' " " 12 " 4-4 " no starch " The well known and reliable brands Fruit of Loom, New York Mills, and Wamsutta, at prices lower than~ ever be fore, and which actually defy competition. Dress goods of every description and the very latest d signs, such as Nuns Veilings, Lace Buntings, Brocades, an plain Worsteds, Black and Colored Cashmneres, and the pret tiest selection of Muslins, Lawns, Cambrics and Piques in Town. FLYNN takes a few brief moments to measure the strength of opposing forces; to weigh well'anid wisely the judiciousness of a still Fiercer Onslaught On the market and has decided, decided thus: More steam on the boilers ! more power on the engines ! and as the train tears on its inexorable way, Flynn dic tates these prices : 12-4 White Spreads $1.00 to $1.2.5 12-4 White Marseilles Quilts $2.00 to $2.25 IN PROFUSION! Gents laundered and unlaundered Shirts. The best unlaun dered shirt for 50c. ever seen in Newberry. A full line of Cottonades and Cassimeres at prices to startle the closest buyer. Money saved by heeding this advertisemnent and Don't you forget it. 0 C. LYNN EF Introducer and Leader of Low Prices. &j Ohas. 3.Puroe1L