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The IeraId. T. F. GRENEKER, R. H. GRENEKER, Sr., EDITORS. GEO. B. CROMER. R. H. GIEiEER, Jn., Local Editor. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY AUG. 14, 1884. A PAPER FOR TIHE PEOPLE. The Hrald is in the highest respect aFam ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terest of the people of this Countyad the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. FoT Terms, see arst page. Democratic Nominees. FOR PRESIDENT, STEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDE.NT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS Of Indiana. FOR GOVERNOR, HUGH S. THOMPSON. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERXOR. JOHN C. SHEPPARD. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, J. N. LIPSCOMB. FOR TREASURER. J. P. RICHARDSON. eOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL, A. M. MANIGAULT. FOR COMPT4OLLLR GENERAL, W. E. STONEY. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, C. R. MILES. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, ASBURY COWARD. FOR CONGRESSMAN THIRD DISTRICT, D. WYATT AISEN. FOR SOLICITOR SEVENTII CIRCUIT, D. R. DUNCAN. A RESOLUTION. The Judicial Convention which met in Charleston last week unani mously adopted a resolution favor ing the repeal of Section 26, Ar ticle 4, of the State Constitution, which reads as follows: Judges shall not charge juries in respect to atters of fict, but many state the testimony (and( declare the law. We regard this provision as emi nently wise and salutary, and, so far as we are informed, its wisdom is called into question now for the first time. The opinion was ex pressed - in the preamle to this res olution, that guilty persons are of ten acquitted when defended by counsel of standing, because the . Judges are not allowed to charge * juries as to matters of fact. It is *the duty of the Solicitor to repre sent the State and see that the ends of justice are not defeated. He ought to be able to cope with local "counsel of standing" in presenting the facts of a case, and he ought to be as fully in possession of the facts of any case, as the presiding Judge. But it is proposed that the Judges shall be allowed to charge juries as to matters of fact. As the law stands they are not for bidden to review the evidence and statte the testimony so as to bring it clearly to the understanding of the juries-the~ -have all the pow ers thatt any wisely ordered judicial system can safely give them. If this section of the Constitu tion were repealed, tile Judges would be authorized to state their conclusions from the evidence, and to declare the facts as well as the law. And the juries would inevita bly be inclined to reach the same conclusion as that reached by the presiding Judge; just as they now feel bound to follow the law as. it is declared from the bench. They would no longer be the sole judges as to matters of fact, and the institution of trial by jury would practically be shorn of that which alone places it among the safe-guards of individual lib erty. Any such obange of our ju dicial system as that proposed would be dangerous, and therefore unwise. THE UNORGANIZED. The Abbeville Press and Banner says: "There are in the State ofSouth Carolina several independent un organized Democratic newspapers who dare to express opinions of their own regardless o: the action of conventions or the expressions of self constituted leaders of opin ion." This is not the first time that our contemporary has intimated that there are newspapers in this State which work under the shadow and echo the sentiments of the News (ad Courier, and com~mon fairness .~-...ads.eourtesy demand that the 'Press and Banner should either name these papers or cease to in dulge in ujust reflections. We do nlo tLnaltInf nut Metitnerart right to extol itself as an "inde pendent unorganized" newspaper, or its right to bestow a merited compliment upon other newspapers of that class, but we do say that justice to the people and the press of the State demands that the de pendett organized newspapers, if there be such, should be named and exposed. If the Press and Banner is an outspoken independent newspaper, the people will find it out; and if our contemporary cannot feel hap py without constantly extolling its merits and paying tribute to its in deperdence, it can do this without saying, either directly or by im plication, that any of the news papers of the State are dependent, organized, and have not the cour age to express opinions of their own. We sometimes disagree with the News and Courier, but we will never disagree with it simply that we may be regar .ed as courageous and in dependent. We have no reason to believe that the Press and Bauner looks upon us as a dependent news paper, but we do think that it has cast an unjust imputation upon all but several of the newspapers of South Carolina. Two shocks of an earthquake were experienced last Sunday af ternoon from Boston to Baltimore, All the towns and cities within the area were considerably shaken and the inhabitants much alarmed. The disturbances were between two and three o'clock. Hartford was the centre of the shock, and the vibra tions were felt as far South as Rich mond. Stately edifices were shaken and in some instances heavy build ings were shifted. Several persone died of fright. Philadelphia had the liveliest experiences. High waves swept the piers. Among the results of the shock were the pros tration of individuals, toppling of chimnies, fall of plastering, ringing of bells, cracking of walls and win dow glass and the falling of brick upon the pavements. This is somewhat new for New York and the North-atlantic coast and is another link in the chain of startling phenomena so frequent o: late. The Congressional Convention of this District was in session tw< days, and nominated Col. Aiker on the 123rd ballot. Col. Aiken is an indefatigable worker, and has made a good representative. Col. Johnstone was the only mar in the race who was the first choicE of two counties. From first to las Oconee stood by Newberry withou: faltering, and it will give us pleas ure to remember the spirit with which she came to our aid, unti we can return the compliment. Col. Aiken is our candidate foi Congress, and we shall v'ote foi him, and work for him unreservedl) if need be, though we really cannoi help asking, What is Col. Aiken'u position on the subject of free pub lic education ? A corrospondent of the Marlbor< Democrat says that though thE corn and cotton crops may prov< short, there will at least be a largi yield of that crop which becomea more abundant under the greatesi financial depression-the candidatE crop. The same correspondent sayu that :n Marion and Miarlboro Coun ties are some of the largest-plant era of the State. Five hundrei bales of cotton not being an un conmon thing, while corn is pro portion ately large. Chancellor John son is named as one of the success ful and large planters. We are curious to know just how many "eloquent speeches" were made by "brilliant orators" at thE Judicial and Congressional Con ventions recently held in this State The reports of these Conventioni leave the impression that the tw< things that South Carolina hai most^abundantly are eloquence and brilliancy. We hope that every body will ex cuse us for saying that the word politics is singular-in fact, politice itself is somewhat singular. In telligent persons sometimes use such. expressions as "Politics wer< mentioned," but.they do this inad vertently of course. By the way polities is mentioned occasionally AT ST. LUKE'S. Rocvn.r., Aug. 9, '84. MESsas. EDITORs :-LaSt Thurs day. morning we started .to St. Luke's.Church to a picnic and con temilated a ten mile ride by our self, but had not gone far before we fell in with a crowd of candi dates. We saw some good .cotton along the road. Everything looked encouraging, yet men grumble. Men are made to grumble; and this we think accounts for the un satisfactor3 condition of the crops, a masawhanea la41W1 . some poor cotton and some grassy cotton, but have never seen a year without some poor, grassy cotton and blasted corn. We noticed that the old church building at Colony has been removed, and from ap pearances will soon be replaced by a new one. This shows that the pastor, Dr. Holland, is a working man, and his people are willing to be led by him. In erecting a new church edifice they honor not only themselves but their pastor and en tire co;nmunity. We passed Pros perity and left the candidates, and finally reached the church. We were saddened by the intelligence that one of the worthy citizens of that neighborhood, Mr. Henry B.o zer, was to be buried that morning at that place. The funeral services were in progress when we reached the church. Dr. Hawkins closed his remarks before we could get quietly seated, but we caught the following sentence: "A few days ago while speaking with him he told me that he had never cursed an oath, he never used the deg;rad ing language of the swearer," and the Doctor added, "he was eighty two years old at his death." We thought of the profanity among ourselves,-the boy. who are soon to step into the atena of life, and the habits we have ; and when the annoyances of life come upon us, can one of us, wben our heads are whitened with the frosts of eighty winters, be found, who can truth fully say that he never used profane language? The cold clay was laid lightly on the coffin, and the crowd returned to the church, gayety re turning to their countenances as they went, and all seemed forgetful that one of the fathers in that coin munity had been laid to rest. IRev. Mr. Bowles, whose hand we love to grasp, delivered a very interesting and instructive address to the chil dren on the subject-Duty. Then came the dinner, to which all were invited. All fa: -d sumptuous:y. It is said of a candidate from town that he spent most of the morning trying to win three Edgefield men to his standard. In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Hallman delivered a most excellent address on the subject Sowing Seed. On our way home we met at Prosperity,Messrs.Connts and Keller. The latter was a stu dent at Newberry College last year, and was just returning from his summer travels in North Georgia. We hope he will come and spend another year in our midst as pleas antly as the last. We reached home by nioonlight. TUCK. For the Herald. ON THE WING. GREENWOOD, S. C. MESSRS. EDITORS:-In my last letter I left your readers at New Market, and left my friend Koon on Tuesday (after helping to eat one hundred fish that we caught the day before in Line Creek) for Piedmont, to see and visit my old friend Reuben Beam and his fain ily. I spent Tuesday night with' Dr. Preston Beam, wh9 I found quite sick with typhoid fever (but was better when I left). Wednesday I spent at Piedmont Factory with Mrs. Knight of Newberry (formerly Mrs. E. M. Cromner) ; Wednesday night with Mr. Reuben Beam. Fri, day we boarded a two horse wagon and went up beyond Paris moun tain, some three or four miles, tc Mrs. Turner's, to carry a daughter ia-law of Beam's home, and I was delighted with my trip. Never had I seen the mountains before. The cotton crops are pretty good up there, and corn is as good as the land can make it. T1he crops in Abbeville and Anderson are very sorry. I think they can't make more than a half crop of corn or cotton. I saw a great many fields of cotton that won't make more than 50 or 100 lbs of seed cotton per acre ; but they have plenty of wheat and oats for bread and feed, and they seem to be doing as well as any other section. We came back Friday to Piedmont. I staid that night with MXr. Reuben Beam, and next morning went to see twc of his sons, and enjoyed their corn pany rntil train time, when I got aboard of the passenger for New berry. I got conveyance home that evening ; and after ten days' ab sence I ain looking after the, crops and listening to p)eople talki poli. tics. Some are for. this mari and some for that man; as for me, I air for health and a good crop. MA H ARG. A DAY Og' ENJOYMENT. -MEssRs. EDrons :--It was our pleasure~to attend a picnic at Mr-. John Crosson's last Friday. It was made up by the nearest neigh. brs, and iras a day, of enjoyment to all that were present--about I 00 persons. :The time was. passed in gams and plays. Then came the dinner hour, when the good old folks gathered the baskets and went a short distance to a good spring and spread it all out nicely and blew a horn for all to come up and eat. Giathering. around the table, the blessing was asked. by Mr. Geo. Kinard. After heartily parta':ng of the dinner, we re-assemble'. in the house and spent the evening joyful!y ; .tihe older fo.ks talking over their past days, spent their time in this way. Messrs. Editors; we wish you could have been pres et. We were sorry we had no candidates to help pass off the day. II. J. K. Prosperity, S. C., Aug. 9; 1884. The Ohio experimental farm, which is conducted in connection with the Ohio State University, will send to the World's Exposition in New Orleans next October a large exhibit of the results of its work, a single item on which embraces 100 varieties of wheat to be shown in gnin1r IA In the stesw. MAXWELLS vs. NEWBERRYS. (From the Saluda Argus.) On Tiursday, July 17th, a match game of base ball was played- between the Maxwells of Greenwood an<l the Newberrys of Newberry. The New berrys were defeated by a score of 13 to 1W. A second game was arranged to take place between the clubs at Newberry on Thursday, July 3:.st. The Maxwells felt that they would have no walk over, but left home to give Newberry the best exhibition of muscle and skill oi the liamond shte, perhaps, ever witnessed. The boys were all in the jolliest-spirits, but they were hardly preparec to ieet the grant1 ovation and hospitable recep tion ,thich the gallant young gentle men of the Newberrys had in store for them. At Helena a delegation. from the Newberry club met the Maxwells, and after a general handshaking and friendly greeting-the visitors received badges signifying that they were guests of the Newberrys. Already one could feel the hearty cordiality with which our boys were to be treated while in Newberry. From the station we were escorted to a spacious hall in the principal part of the town, where an inexhaustible supply of sparkling claret punci and ice cold lemonade wa, in realiness to give fresh spirit to all and form a tie of good will and and brothe ly feeling among the two clubs which was knotted later on. * * * * * * * * Now it was that the truly m:ignan: man spirit of the Newberres began to show itself. Nothing was left un1done which cold r.-nder to the comfort of the 3laxwells. A stratnger woul'l have wondered wh:it Greenwood had done for Newberry to be treated in that kind of style. Well, tine wore on, and as had been announced, a gr: ni supper and banquet was to be set for the two clubs and the visitors at the Newberry hotel, at 9:10 o'clock. This was the crowning feature of the pleas ures participatel in by our boys dur ing their stay. The affair had been handsomely arranged andl nothing transpired to mar the tranquility of the occasion. * * * * * * * * President Jones will please accept the thanks of the Argus for number less courtesies. including the use of his handsome horse and buggy for a drive to the grounds and back. Our old-tine friend, Mr. C. C. Chase, formerly of Chase's Hotel fame. IIen dersoville, N. C.. is now managing the Newberry Hotel, a fine building and a first-class place for travellers. * * * * * * * Newberry is a typical Southern town so far as beautiful women an<l chivalrous men are concerned, and the enterprise and push of her husines? men is evervhete to be noted. Mav she ever prosper and ilourish in the progressive light of the nineteenth century. ION. PATRICK WALSH OF THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The election of the Hon. Patrick Walsh, of the Angusta Chronicle 4 Constitutionalist, as the membei from Georgia of the National Exe cutive Committee of the Demnocratic party, was an honor to Georgia as well as to himself. He will make an excellent member, being the very man of all the State for the place. One dominant trait of Mr. Walsh which no man can fail tc admire, is his everlasting .adhesior to the principle he believe' to be right. A man of clear head and live conscience, he is ever analyti cal and scrnpulous prior to the as sumption of a position, but when his mind is made tup, his Irish grit is there to stay. He may aptly be called a civilized Davy Crocket, foi when he believes he is right '-he goes ahead."-Edgefield Advertiser PEN AND SCISSORS.' It costs Mr. Beecher $2,000 t year for life insurance. Col. WV. B3. Wilson dleclines to b( a candidate for re-election to the H ouse of representatives from York county. A London dentist has invented an electric lamp to go into the mouths of patients and illuminate the cavernous tooth. The Presidential vote of 1880 was as follows: Garfield. .4,454, 416. Hancock 4,444,952, Weaver 308,578,. Dow, prohibitionist, 10,605. The large cotton mills -of Oates Bros., in Charlotte have shut down work for two weeks "so as to allow~ an opportanity of putting in new boilers." Of the three hundred voters com. prising the Cleveland and Hen. dricks Club that was organized at Whtewater, Wis., the, other day. eighty five have hitherto acted with the Republican party. .The Cunard steamer Oregon has lowered the record. for the fastest eastward passagermaking it in sii days seventeen hours and fifty two minutes.: It has been decided by the re publican national committed thai Logan shall not speak at public meetings until later in the cam paign, if at all.. President Bennett H. Young, of the Southern Exposition, announces that the exposition. will be form ally opened on the 16th ins.t. by Gov. Knott It is estimated in London that there are seventy-five per cent. less of American tourists now in Europe tan ordinarily at - this season, owing to too little money and too much cholera. The shop where Benuedict Arnold sold drugs before the Revolution and his stone house are still shown to the curious at New Haven, Ct., and his wife lies buried in the cem etery there. The new comet is 57,000,000 miles distant from the earth. Blaine is a trifle nearer than that to the Presidency, but the comet will reach the earth before he gets to the White House. A German scientist says that every cubic foot contains fifteen million insects, aand a traveling man says that the COuntry hotel beds he has been sleeping in muat be built anenf~ or y. A Maryland judge has jest an nulled a marriage between a white woman' and a mulatto which took place. in Maine, the laws of that State forbidding such alliances. The man had represented himself as white. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., of Dorham, N. C., claims to be the largest manu facturer of Smoking 'Tobacco in the world. The re-putation of Blaekwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking To bacco is too firmly etablished to need any commendation at our hands. In another column our readers will no tice their new advertisement which is of interest to all lovers of the weed. The company are perfectly responsi ble, and when they annonnce that they will give away $11,950 in cash, it is an assured fact that they mean just what they say. Opening the Fountains. In numberless bulbs beneath the skin is secreted the liquid substance which gives the hair its texture, color and gloss. When this secretion stops, the hair begins at once to become dry. lustreless. brittle and gray. Is that the condition of your hair? If so, ap ply Parker's Hair Balsam at once. It will restore the color, gloss and life by renewing the action of nature. The Balsam is not an oil, ne,t a dye, but an elegmnt toilet article, highly apprecia ted because of its cleanliness. jy 27 1 ni POST OFFICE. \EWBERRY C. IT., S. C. List of advertised letters for wer.k ending August 0, 1SS4: Buford. Miss Caroline lrxff, Moorman Conner, Emaline Satterwhite, Stephen Cannon, Eva E Sloan, Geo Glenn, Miss Katie Smith, M ir.erva Jennings Z M Smith, Miss Liza Lewis, Mrs. Mary Williams, Scott 1cIntyre. G P Willison, Mrs. Jane Nance. Willis Wilson, Mrs Ursula Nance, Mrs l'ucia Parties calling for letters will please cay if adverti<ed R. W BOONE. P U ANDERSON MILITARY SCHOOL Anderson, S. C. B EGINS Sept. 1st. Tuition S16 to 836 per year. German and 'trench each 810 per year. Board, including fuel, $12 per month. For a catalogue address LIGON & REED, Anderson, S. C. Aug.n. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby notified that I will allow no trespassing of any kind on my plantation. All trespassers will be dealt with according to law. Aug 14 3 D. T. DOMINICK. -FOR BEER, 8O J 0 V TER, ICE, &c. Being centrally located and with a larg Stock of Guods, we can always satisfy tbt fr:de, and give our customers Fresh Goodss We handle nothing but the FINEST QUALITY OF BEER Tivoli and Philadelphie, IN PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES -A.so EXPORT BEER. OLUR MINER WATEP8 iN SIPRlON BOT L8, CANNOT BE SURASSED. -AL.so SODA WATER AND GINGER ALE I PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES. ICE, As good quality as any in the market. Pri es very low. Give as a trial. Full Stock oi ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS On hand. C, C. HABENICHT, COLUMBIA, S. C. 3000 ACRES MANU FOIl SALE. S ITUATE in Aiken and Lexingtor Con:d:-, and having four distircel settlemnen:s on tract. Lands are t"a versed by a bold and continuous stream. upon. whlich is an excellent mill site. In.this territory--is contained 200 01 uwards of acres of line pasture landi in a body, which makes it the best opening for a stock farm in eithei county. For terms and further par. tinlars apply to W. A. MERITT, jul313 - Ridge, S. C. EXCURSIONS. O L U MBIA TO SULLIVAN'S J ISLAND, EVERY SATU:RDAY, via ATLANTIC COAST LINE, via Sum. ter and L:nes. -Round Trip Only $3. Tickets good to return the followinsi Monday. T. M. ExERSON, General Passenger Agent. C. M. SMITH, Agent,;Columbia. M. FOOT Offers Extra Bargains 1 You will Save Montey. By buying from his Fall an,I Winter selected stock of. Boots, Shoes, Cl!othing, Trunks, Hats, Notions, Groceries, &c. 42-tf - Liver, KUilnyof r 90Elnad Trouble. Ssmptomst: Impure blood, costiv8-bowels, Irregular appetite, sour belching, pains in side, back und heart, yellow urine, burning when urinauting, clay.colored stools, basi breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy heed, with dull pain In back phrt, loss ofmemory, foggy sight. For these troubles "SWAYN2'. PIL Ls" are a sure cure. Box. (30 Pills), by mal, 55 ets.. 5 ror $1.00. A d dress, DR. SWAYNE & sON, Philada., Pa. Sold by Draggists. Jas. 3&-y. GREENVILLE Female College, GRIEENVILLE, S. C. The Fall Term Begins Sept. 10th,1884 Facult y of 14 Instructors. No. of put ps in atendance last year 187. Rea sonable indnigence granted as to tirst payment. Send for the new Catalogue. A. S. TOWNES, Aug 1 4 - Emidsrt,t ONTRACTORS BUILDERS. -A N I) Lumber Mill Men The undersigned respect fully inform the citizens of Newberry and the surrounding Counties that. having loca ted at Hir"en a, they are prepart i to con tract for. anil build. Churches. Dwell ings and other Buildings. We gnaran tee satisfaction both in the quality of our work and in the prices charged for it. Having an excellent saw mill we are also prepared. at short notice, to saw and dress lumber. Orders solicitet. SHOCKLEY BROS. March 14 TRADE MARKi REGISTERED. 1109 & 1c G1R/W r-'p: -'r-i A New Treatment For Consurllition, Asthima, I ron chitis, lspclisia, Catarrh, lHeadache. Debilit y, Ihenimat ism, Nenralgia. and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. A CARD. we.the tndisignedl. havin;g received great andl permanent heneit from the use of "COM P1tUN D OXYGEN," prep:irt and :admini4ered by Dis. ST.tui:r & '.%tLE. of Philadelpiam. and being satisfiet that it k a new tiiscovery in medical science. andl all that is claimed for it. consider it a duty which we owe to the many thousands who are suffering from chroric and so-callet -i:curable" tlis ases to to all that we can to make its virtues known and to iny,ire the public with conttence. We have personal know!etlgo of Drs. Starkey & Palen. Th.;v are educated. intelligent. andi conscientious physicians, who wil! not, we are sure, make any statement which they do not know or believe to be trie. nor publish any tes tinonials or reports of cases which are not ge:: uine. Member of Congress from Philadelphia. T. m. AitTIUilt. Editor an Publisher ".lrthiurs lIIme Magazine," Philadelphia. V. L. Conrad. Editor "Lutheran Observer," Ph:ladel phia. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 1, 192. In order to meet a natural inqut!ry in regard to our protessional and personal standfing, and to give increased confidence in our statements and the genuineness of our testimonials anal reports of cases. we print the above card from gentle men well and widely known and of the highest personal character. Our "Treatise on Compound Oxyger." containing a history of the discovery of anl mole of action ot this remarkable cura tive agent, andl a large ri^or'l of surprising cures in Consuniption. (:tarrh. Neuralgia. Bron chitis, Asthma. etc.. a 1 a tritle range of chronic diseases, will he sent re. Address Dr-. $1 IRKEY & PA LEN. 1100 and 1111 Giral .1 Street, Philadel phia., Pa. PIANOS, Grand, Upright and Square The reperiority of t he '- STlEF Pianos is recogn izedi an d ack now ledged by the highest musical ant horities. ant the demandt for them is as steadily mi crensitng as their merits are btecoming more extensively known.. Highest Honors Over al11 Americatn and many Eutropear rivals at the Exposition, Paris, 1878. Have the Endorsement of over 100 different Colleges. Seminairies and Schools as to their Durability. They are Perfect in Tone and Work mnanship and Elegant in Appearance. A large atssortmetnt of sneontd-hant Pianos always ott handl. Getteral Wholesale Agents for Burdett, Palace, Sterling, New Enge gland, and Wilcox and White OR G AYS. ANOS and ORGANS sold on EASY IN STALLMENTS. ?iar.os taken in Exchange, also .thor .ghly repaired. jE"Send for illh;stratted Plianoor Or gant Catalogue. Chas.NRT M. Stieff, No. , NoT IBEIITY-STREET, BALTIMORE. MD. F. Werber, ir.. Aget. Newberry. -"THE GENUINE * STILL AHEAD." - We desIre to aigain extend. an invita tion to the mnd all others in need of a fb-st-clasi !!ewing Machine to call at ourt office, No. 5, Crotwell Building, andtt inspect our maclines, and1( sampDlle of wvork donte tupjon same in yout preseinc. From the tlnest faubric to thec heaviest beaver' cloth or leather. Thbere must be some good reason why Three Quarters of the machines-sold tare Genuine Singer Machines. Buy one yourself and find out. Every machitnc warranted. Sold for cash or easy payments. 2,000 Offices in the Until ted States. Partts, Olis antd-Needles for The. Stnger and all other machines on hand and for sale. The Singer M'f'g Co., E. CABANISS, Manager. T AILORING, BY BurreiP 1M. Raines. I can now be found at my shop next to the colored Methodist Church. in Gravel Town, where I will be pleased to see all my old customers atnd as ma ny new ones as.possible. Myexpbeieen the business, o. 40 year. eabls m togive satisfaction o my customers. IWork. ats heretofore, promptly dlone, and delivered necordintg to jpai#u, VAtua ehunl fur esh. I I ---000 Our Entire Stock Qf Summer GooJs, in eluding Clotln Siloas ~d S avf Hats I To be Closed Out At and Below NE YORK COST Immense bargains, never hear- o be fore in this market: Gents' FINE LOW-CIJT Custom-Made Calf Shoes reduced from $5.00 to $3.00 a pair FAR BELOW COST. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Opera Slippers reduced from $1.25 to 75e. pair. Ladies you can't afford to let this opportunity slip. ==STRAWH.ATS IAtLMosT (M-VEN AWAY! ----0000 They must go if we only get 50c..on the $1.00. We will do all in our power to benefit you these hard times, and 'if you do not take advantage of our bargains then it is your own fault. We call the attention of EVERYBODY to our where you will see with your own eyes the I M ME NSE BA RGAIN Swo offer,Eve thing in the way of Bargains sold strictly for CASH. CLOUD &71K 'The" N'ewberrV Cltierm, " And Leaders of Fashion andtLow Crotwell's New Building, Main Street Newberry,