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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many Pec-ple, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Ali -s Nlauvie ('rnw. he brit and1114 min daull e vIf A.1 % S. ) Cromler. ol, the Calwell communiliity, left 1-n1 Situirdiay to techl a 1school inl Andersoni county. Miss Laura iBlense took some of her school lildrein oil a pieic to Mr. J. H1. Chappell's cotton field last Sat urday. Tihcy amused themselves pick ing cotton and gathered some 700 pouids. fii addition they had a de light ful time. Alr. William It. Seabrook, of Au irust a. is in the city. Nirs. 1. T. Mayes eitertained quite a tnuliber of frieids on Wediesday afterntoonl inl holnor ol Airs. \\'illiam Mfiaver Ilays, f4)1 Alabula. Ir.% .1. i). ChII.se, ()f Spartallnrl IIs inl tlie city this w%eek. .Nliss Neville lpe. wo las been visit ill Ielatives il ('41ltinibia. will re 1il11111 Ill))i illorl-mw. N r. .1. li, 1'e Iviervw. cf Flirec , r on - nwi n t hei I bn. 1- 1 1r 1.iFe Ilislil. tan 11 .upan,ii . i iI the .-ily. N! (h-ilev ive I,:vans l. t I I \\(Il n *a ,r 1 ll n t. \.TIxas, where slit. .chies i sjivldl sevvral w vks f(ill a vii t c.oilb.. '.e ri vI(IS. I I r 'athe vr 11n 4 11 . 11 .E :m ar m m ie h r as Far as Atlanita. Al1. -1. I. (hritTill w\.vllt (o C'olulilhia yestenv y Alr. .1. I'. Neel aiil mii went tii Co 11umb1hia Yesterlav tIl attvil the cireuP.. les<rs. 1h-ryI Wells. .1im I )uneai ait Will Siul.m'ledi the circu1. inl ('h11hiii yesdtenay. 'lliss Ia ie lIkeagin,. 1f 'r1sporiy, .0titl t lie \'erts-lDacus wveddi.ing ll Weilics<day ev ilinl'!'. 1liss .\nIliv' Suber attemiled, tie Wlierts-laells wedding. 4nWeneda evelil i117*. Nh i. anl.lr-. 'T. NI. Nev, it Wash i-t n,I1. arc' visit I -II relaItives inl th i v. NI i ss Irene i Fuilknieir and l NIat tie Akhlins speit Yesth-rlay inl ('oliIIIhiIa. Mlr Z. P. \ Wright weint t Columbia yes tena. A. I tene Siloii, who4) Ia.s beien visiting at MIs. C. A. 114wm1ani's hah retired to his hiome iii A imtti. H1ev. W. L2. Seabrook is atteidinlg Synod in A ugust a. Mrs. J. S. MctuCluire anid MIiss l7ran ecs Seibrook speit a few hours in Clinton yesterday. Aliss hilly likkiiis, cof New York, is visitinl" r. mid M1I.s. '. I. Sea brook. i r. S. It. Aull is ittemclinl the LI] Iheranl sviod inl Aug4usta, G1a., this week. l r. .1. A. 1r1toln has solme special values in re'al vst at\ wich lie wvill o(tIer ial vill tvIl you about them in the next. issue. The (Greenville 1Daiily Herald of Sat urdaty c'haiiges its name to The Pied moniit iand is pubhlishedl by the Pied mont Company with Mr. Marshall Moore as editor and general manlager'. There is no douibt this is a good field for a~ live afternoon newspaper, and we have no doubt Mr. Moore is com= peOtent tot produce ~just such a tnews papser. In the death of Mrs. Virginia D. Young the South Cairolina Press Asso c'iationi loe onec of' its most earnei&st andic ent hu siiastic m'iebes. She wvas alw~~ays pretsenit anid al ways punctuana in the perfIormaince oft any dty as signed. Slit will he greatly missed at the aninuatl gathierinig. We be'e to ex tend1 to the husbhandl our sympathy in thel dleath cof his life piairtner. Bachelor Maids. Ther NIciInlar I meetlclc in ' of it ahe rcoims of I lie Chamberii'' cl of 'oliniteri'e. B3eth Eden Union. Bet h Eden Fa rmers Union wvil mecet at BethI Edein oin Mond(ay, No vember 1 2thi, at 3 o 'clock in the at. ternooni. A full attendance is desired: Those w~ho are not members will b< wvelcomecd if they desire to join. 'Ohrysanthmum Show. The ladies of the Presbyter'iar church will have their annual Chry. santheiun show in the Montgomer3 house next door to The Frederick lie .tel on the evening of November thi 9th. Prizes wvill be given for the Best specimen in white. Best specimen in colors. *Best collection. Best design. Also for finest variety of cut flow ers other thain chrysanthemums. A bandaha supper will be ser'ves during the evening. The ladies will be- glad to have ev ery one having flowers to send thoem The door wvill be open hit 4 o'clock THE COURT OF SESSIONS. The Davenport Case On Trial--Heavy Criminal Docket-Impossible to Olear. II I le VIIrt IIf I't-enIal SessionlA hle( tII. wv-k dud(g-e Alrichl presid in-. th11caes inlterest has colnted ill In tcse oft tLe State vs. h'los. ). Dhavenipor, ciarged wihli assanit and battery with intent to kill. Committed upon tlie personk of P. Clurk Smith on fJuly 15, 1904. This case was tried Iast sunmner, resultinlg in a mistrial and was called up again on Wednes lay afternoon. Mr. Blease, repreh enltinvx (lhe defenldalt, anni1ounced ready, anlod a ,jiry w\-as empatnelleti and the trial of the case begun. The teSltimonyI Was COnelnided y'eSterlda-Y ing1111111i and arimnents f'or the Stae v(r.e nIade by Messrs. Cleo.rge 'John stonle, 0. L. Scn0111111lit and Solicitor R. A. C0oe1)(r. lr. Blvase, tor the de 'viece. m1ad114e Ile closing" argumen1t yes tvnlay a111 Ioo, tlie defence having 411etd no estimlIny. Thle lestiInoiV Was praC(ically the saile as 11.it ofTerel at the 1'rm1(1 , 1.rial ma11 wiliil will be 'ealledi b)y the n-ioers --I t lic Herald an<l News. T'e Ilminl winte, aind HeI onlyv eye WI11 ne'~Ss to' the I rans:n-tiion wvas \lr. Thlis. It'. Wm11kmi.m. wvlt'se evidenev was the slle as thatt which le -ave in the "I Ier I Iil. Tile case went to t le .iry Ilast nig4h1. The only13' other case inl whieli a ver dict Is been relndlered was ill tlat ot tle State vs. Rvry Sulber, 'h1ar-el. with IIIuiter. Suiber was aeiitted. TIe hiills hinve been retured by tle --nnml .iury in tI vfoll1oWiIn catS : Slate vs. .1lmes I)avis-1111n1nler and carryn- (-vn.elvd wevapons. State vs. AntlionY l'ilss- --Larceny from th1feld. State vs. l-rank I)avis--'orI4,eryV. State vs...ha nes.( rie r-A ssal t -and bafterY withl intent to kill. 'tate vs. ClIarleY ln.ris--areeny 4of live s t4k. Stae vs. Walter. ih-w-i --.\ssault :n41 battery with inltvinl 14) kill. State vs. Johnl I)illat .\lias Joln D)illanr.- -esisting anl oflicer. Slate vs. Orhlanlo I11-ooks-lumreen of live stoek. StHe vs. ( Ru &lnwick--Assault and liattery with intent to kill. Slate vs. 1'. Williams-Throwing missiles into trainl. State vs. John Mfonltgoeicry--En tvriing liouse with intent to steal. State vs. 13. W. Goodwin-Murder and( car-ryin". concealed wveaponls. Goodwin will nIot be tried at this iemi. The deence aniouncied ready but the pliysicvian inl attenlamce upott Mr. (1oodlwiln. Dr. T. WV. Smiti, ur' nislhes a er-titicate t the effect 011t Mr. (Goo'dWill wIs nlot able lto cole in ct,I haviinl hern ill i,or several weeks .ith tyl h'id lever. Whlile nlo Ju1ries were inl attendan11cel npon the vourt. on Tuesday it being teeril election da and therefor 11e a legal Ihliday, a n iumber of appeal1 ca154ss were disposed of' by t he court. Important Meeting of Veterans. All mlemb)ers of Camp .Jamets D). Nance U. C. V., will meet in the court house on Saturday, November 10th inst., at 11 o'clock, a. mn., for the pur pose of electing delegat.es to repres ent thle ('aump in Cohniubia, S. C., on the occaisiont of the uinveiling of the mnoniumnt of Wade Hampton on No. v'ember 20th, 1906. By order, J. W. Gary, 0. L. Schunperl, Comn. Honor Roll Cromer School. 7th (Grade--Willie. May Shannon:. 51 th 0iu erade- maymond Abram ils, h'd1 Gr~ade lhne rt rimer, ('m nielia Shannuon. 2ndl (rade -Guy Shantnoni. 1st. 1Gradte-Johln ShIannonl. November 5t, 19G2.. Death of Mr. W. M. Shackleford. M~r. W. M. Shackleford, after a long illntess, died at his home in Newv berry on Tuesday about two o'clock. Mr. Shackleford was born in Grif fin, Georgia, in 1837, and came to Newberry about thirty-twvo years ago. Shortly after his a.rr'ival im New berry, has was married to Mr's. Mat tie Pope Wicker, whlo died in Sep tember of last year. Mr. Shackleford was a brother of Mr. Harry King Shackleford, of At lanta. He served thvoughout the way and was a member of the 53rd Geor gia Regiment, Company A. Hie leaves surviving him five chtil dren. He was buried Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o 'clock in Rlosemont cemetery. JAMES K. GILDER, Dentist. Offce in front room over post offce, NEWBERRY, S. 0, WERTS-DAOUS WEDDING. A Beautiful Home Wedding--Elegani Supper-Pretty Bride-Pretty Bridesmaids. At the( re, sideice of 'Mr. and Mr., Mlichalel Wvrts inl Cornelia street or Wednesday vvening- all '7 o'clock, theil yoitnest daughter, Florence, was giver in llarlriage to )r. tobert Mabr* )aeus, of Oreenville, S. C. Tie solemiin, beautiful and impres sive words, which made them ma and wife, were spoken by- the Rev. G A. Wright, pastor of the First Bap tist church of Newberry. The residence was beautifully am lasteftilly decorated in green an white, with soft pink lights inter spersed adding much to the beaut. of tle senlie. The cereiony Was perforined ir lite parlor, the bride and groon standin- under anl arch and beneatli the historie wedding bell. The arel was white being interwined\ witI1 reen vintes and bealutifld white ein' santhemum1111s, anld jutst back of th( :Ich were bankel vely ferns ail mlag. ni fitvil is. Tle color eflect inl Ohe plrWas. inl kvvpinl. with th1C b-viratIi4onls thoghungren m1114 Wiite With -Traiecchil tirapery of' vinc and pink liudhts hevre andl there, :ndl ini .i4 aditin. the walls wvere lumg with a iinimber if handsomie picture the work of the bride herself. Mrs. J. W. llaltiwanlger preside( ati tle piano, and to tle soft and swveet strains of1 Lohenlgrinl's wed ding inarch tlie br.idal party 'entered. I h'i n t- t he cerim.on . t h Mel o, LO' v' was ' ainld "eetl. bridal pint v entered. -ir1st eitered.the .two little iribb1n beaeI'rs. lit tIe 1'aI'V Fra nees Riblet anld F.retia 'Selmmilpert, b)tthl .nViNI.. oI, tihle bridle, 11nil wh o paved lie waV fo1r tle britlal part.y, whto came in the hollowi.-, order: Mliss Isabel Dhvin.,. ol' (,reeinville, V. ellvrs, ofIewery 'Iiss Bletha Walker. of. lagigelI, withi )r. lerrv Elarle, Cf. (. reeinville. Miss Elsie Neves, of *reenville, with Mr. Thoias P. Jolinson, of New berry. liss Ida Langford, of Newberry, with, Mr. McKeller Townes, of Green ville. Then caine the groom, Dr. Robert Mabry Dicus, with his best man, Dr. H. E. Dacus. Following them 'aine lite bride, Miss Florence \Verts, oil the arm of her sister, Miss Mar'garet Wirts, where slit' Iet the grioo wheni Rev. (G. A. Wrighit procceedell to peroii the cereintiy, the wedding ring bting used. Thi' bride was beaiutifil in a hand siome' gw 0,11WIlOf wlite satin chiftfoi, enl Irain,. withI p l1. trinluning"s, full1 veil caglit with a diaimond pill, the gift of the groon. Her bouquet was of briides i'tses and feirns held with white 'Thte mtaid of' honor, Miss Margaret WVerts, wor'e a beautiful p)ink silk gren'iadiine over pinlk taffetta and triim med with passementerie and carried pink chrysanthiemumrs held with pint taffeta ribbon. Miss Isabel Daeus, of Greenville wore a white crepe de-chine built over wvh ie taffret a, with lacetrimnmings and pink girdle. Miss Elsie Neves, of Greenville wore wvhite crepe de chine over taffe Ill, lac(e tr'imings and pink girdle. Miss Ida Langford, of Newberry wore white net over pink taffeta wvitl1 lace trlimmings and p)ink girdle. The little ribbonl gir'ls wore dlainlty driesses of' whbite silk wtith pink rib boins andt sashes. v:'rv Ihand isomle dar iblu te ta iltorel suil int'- andt stylish hat to miatch. M\ ier the~ 'eremny t he guests re. paired't to thle dIiiing rooms, wher'e ali ol f'ashiioned and most sumiptuon.11 r'epaist was served. Tlhe i-olor' schem, was carr'iied out in the diiang r'ooms The bride's5 t able wa'fs beatiifull; decoiratedl withi white satin ribboni sispeindedl from t he chandel ier ant carried to the four cor'ners of the' bow~s of ribbon and tulle, and the cen ter' piece on the table wvas of hand some Battenberg work and the flower large handsome white chrysanthe inumn. Smilax was also used in th decoration of the table. The bride 's cake containing a rin~ thimble, dime, brownie, key and but ton was cut by the bridal party. D)r. H. E. Dacus, of Gr'eenville', se cured tile ring, which lie gracefull; priesenlted to the maid of hlonor, Mis Margaret Werts, The key was cut by Mr. MeKelle Townes, of Greenville, and Dr. Perr; Earle, of' Greenville, seenred the dime The birde and gr'oom were the re cil)ienlts of anl unulsually large anl handsome collectio,n of presenlti Thlere w~as an especially beautiful'col WREOK ON 0., N. & L. Now Engi4e Jumps Track--Smi Damage-Engineer Slightly In jured. There was a simall wreck on tlie 4 N. & L. railroad oil Tuesday atierno( about two miles above Newberry. A extra had been run out of Colunil that morning in 'charge of Engine George Foulk, taking a number cars as far as Kinards so as to ele the yard in Columbia and leavi: them at Kinards to be picked up 1 the through freight. Returning Columbia that afternoon running t engine backwards and having only passenger coach, the tender of t engine struck something on the trae it is supposed, and was derailed. tle derailment of the tender the e gine was also thrown off the track. Efngineer Foulk was slightly brui ed about the shoulder, but not seriol ly liurt. He was attended by Dr. K. rilder and sent. oi to Columi: -lia evelnin.g. The track was torni I for Some distanlce and the telderI tle elline was brokenl up coisid< ably and slight damage done to t enginlie. ,lust what caused the accidte IMo ne steemls to know. The einiine thiiks tailt probably there was sm obsirutetion on I the track. le w Iot 11111nin very fast. Thle enlgi is No. i. the new engine which Ii eel recently put ill service by Prei (ieit Ciilds. Te 'eveniig i train fr' L2aurells and the one from Coluib had to ranisfer on Tuesday evenin butt by next morning the track lih beeii laid -11rUInd the %%vrej'k apd ti tr-alTie proceeded i,egar%y. At The Opera House. 'lo.reice 1.)avis, who flashed up( (ired 1eIij)hii pe'6ple last seasoi nil illInine(d the' Lyceeum Theatie wi her piquait conedy, returned li ni'-'ht anld preseited ''the Play 'Naid'' for a second enlagi!eiment. I s1uccess was so certain last seasoi th it is n1 surprise that last night's aul(l enee reiterated its fornier enphail approval. It is relief in times..IiI the preselit, when the stage is a ri of musical comedy and cheap dram tic effect, to find an artist who clin to well defined and legitimate stan ards. Miss Davis does this in Loui Malloy's four-act costume comned There is nothing complicated eith in construction or climax in ''T Player Maid." It moves smooth along. It is exquisitely simple al this very simplicity is the chief char of Miss Davis' perforlance.' She like no one else. She is surely l self in the role of Mistress Elean Ifallam. 1Her ingenious acting is d light fully appealing and her person ity is as pleasing to the eye as I performance is to other senses. Elli )exter, an actor of admnirable schoc ing, gives excellent support. It is 1 tween the two that the destiny of t comedly is wvorked out., and Mr.. De icr, while giving to Miss Davis eve op)port.unity of focusing attention u1 on herself, preserves his own perse ality in a way that vindientes his os art. The above company will be at t Newberry Opera House on Saturd night. Oard of Thaaks. We want to thank those of o friends and relaitives who were kind to us during the illness a: death of our mother, Mrs. Sarah Ba er, and pray that God will bless a keep them. Her Children. Married. M\r. .Jamies L. Hlenderson, of Colit huin. antd M\liss Ethel Bertey, of t1 counity, were married at the pars5( age of the Biethmlehem pastor~ate Sumnday evening, November 4, Rev. Jf. Long, officiating. heetion of sterling silver, cut glass a china ware ini ab)undance. Amo them wvere also many hiandsomne pai1 ings, and one oil painting, the wvc Iof Miss Walker, one of the brid Smaids, was an especially hiandso: piece of art. There was also*quit - lot of pretty hand work and dra' -work, the handiwork of the brid< s friends in Newberry. 'Among the out-of-town guests wa SMiss Annie Dacus, of Columbia; 14 and Mrs. N. C. Dacus,, of Williamst< Dr. Dacus, the groom, is a prom enot and successful druggist in i city of Greenville. The bridal couple left on the eva Sing train for Columbia, and will vi Baltimore, Washington, Philadelpi and New York, and will be at home their friends in Greenville on and ter the 23rd. It is worthy of note that the fatl and11( mother of the bride, 1(fr. and M Michael Woerts, ha've bnen marr for fifty-twvo years and are sill you and antive. NEWBERRY OOLLEGE LYOEUM. i The Course Completed-ifrst Lecture I to be At Holland Hall November 1 26. . 3., Newherry College Lyceum or t his III season will open on Wediesday, No Lu vember 21st, with Prof. J. 1). De ia Mlotte's illustratod lecture, ''The er Harp of the P;inces; or Secret of of Character Building.'' This lecture is fir very highly spoke of by those who ig have heard it and by the press of the )y country generally. to In speaking of Prof. DeMotte's lee Lie ture, Robert J. Burdette has the fol a lowing to say: ie "I have followed Prof. DeMotte in k, a great many lecture courses, and [i without exceptiqu his audiences have n- been cordial and enthusiastic in their praises of the man, his charming per s- sonality and his splendid work.'' Is- The other numbers in the course J. are as follows: in Dr. (uy Carleton Lee, lecture p ''The True Jefferson I)avis,'' Dee'nt. [)t her 6. I- The Mfusical Five. Vocal and In iv strmental Coneert. Humorous Chai, it aeler Skeclies. Thursday, January er,. 10 11. It, Joint 'l'hlonas Coiedy Concert Cow ai, pany. The Great P)opuilar Ei,ntertain Ite ment Company. Monday, February as 18th. ti- Opie IHead. The Distinguished in Southern Author. Mlonday, February in 25th. , Victor. and His I?oyal Venetian Ii liand. Final Grand Concert, Opera w Hlouse, FridAy, 'A pril 5t h. Thee lectures will he delivered in I1olland Ha1ll at the college. They are alays entertaining and instructive, adI(] those who have not secured sea L-onl tickets should do so at once, as only a limited number of season tick ets will be offered for sale. Death of Mr. J. H. Suber. Mi W. A. Hill received a telegram it \vediesday announcing the death of Mr. J. H. Suher at his home at Col le,e Station, Brazos county, Texas, on ATuesday. Mir. Suber was a brother of Mrs. aill. le move(d to Texas about twen ty-five years ago and engaged in farming and has been eminently suc cessful, and was one of the most Y. prosperous farmers in that state. He r was a son of Mr. J. Hardy Suber, who moved to Texas with him and who died at the home of his son only last m January. Mr. Suber has visited Newberry several times since his removal to Texas, the last visit being only about two years ago. His wife was a Miss I ichards, of Maybifiton section. She er survives him together with ten chil tt dren, all of whom are grown except two. e- Mr. Suber was about fifty-three . EV. IRA S. CALDWELL-C0MING. ni- Will Preach in the A. US. P. Church Wednesday Wight. de Rev. Ira 8. Caldwpll wilj preaglh a$ 17 the A. Rt. P. chapel, dorler of SRgyp and North McDuffie streets, We4pes day evening of this week at 7.0 o'clock.. Mr. Caldwvell is the supprIre ur -tendent of the Hoiie Mfission work~ so in the Presbytery to Nvhich the Ander id son church belongs. His 'visit is there. k- fore of especial interest to the mene a bers and friends of that church, lie is also a young man of most interest ing and unique personality, and all who may hear him wvill do so wvith ins 1-rest andl profit. The people of the city are cordially invited to atten1 it- this preaching sericme.-Anderson us D)aily Mail, Nov. 6. 11I Sure to Fill 'Enm. -. Teacher (at night school)-What do you understand by the phrase, -"'Seats of the Mighty?'' 1(d Shaggy Head Pupil-They're the nig seats that have been reserved for Mr. it- Taft.-San Franeiseo Bulletin. rk a Murphylike in Modesty. ne /'Fat men are invariably honest,'' a said the deep thinker, ''and I believe ,vn it's because they're sensitive about s's their fat." ''I don't see what you mean.'' ire ''Well, if they should be dishonest Ir. and get caught at it they might have mn.- to wear convict suits with the stripes ln- running in the most unbecoming than he ner.''-Baltimore American. in.. News From Excelsior. sit Excelsior, November 8.-School has aa good attendance of pupils. to Mrs. J. C. Singley spent Satufrdaay it. in Newberry.. Lovely weather and .our~ farmers uer ar uy sowing ots ..The swveet potato erop in this see Lion is good. The public roads are much bettor igsince the dry weather. .otton Market. Corrected by Nat Gist. Middling ...9 7-16 Strict Middling . . .9 5-8 0ood Middling ..........9 3-4 Mr. J. 1). Stone is inl ColIIbia do igsomie carpenOIter worki. Ars- 11. .J. Kinard and Miss Janie Kiiiard spent Monday in Nowberry. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler and children spent Sunday with her sister at Little Mountain. Dr. R. C. Kibler has been spending a few days with his brother in Beth Eden section. Messrs. Jas. J. Cook, Willie and Furman Dominick have been spend ing a few days in Columbia. Work on Mr. J. D. H. Kibler's new dwelling is moving on nicely and when completed will be a nice home. The communion service at Bach man Chapel church on Sunday morn ing was largely attended. 'Tle farmers association will meet at the school honse oi third Saturday at 10 o'clock. Let each member bo on hand promptly and answer to his 1name when the roll is called. signia. For Mayor. I hNreby announce mysclf as candi datle for releelion to the oflice of m1a11yor for tle enslin" term11 aift pledge to abide the rules of the Dem ocratic party. A. T. Brown. For Alderman Ward 1. Jas. 1-. Hair is nominated for re election as alderman from Ward J, and will abide the reles of the Derno eratie. party. Mr. Hair has se.v''d his Ward well and faithfilly. Mr. P. F. Baxter is hereby nominat ed as a candidate for alderman for Ward , 1, and is pledged to abide tie rules of the Democratie party. For Alderman Ward 5. Chas. 11. Wessoni is nominat d as at cand,lidate for Alderman fromi Ward 5. and will ahide the rules of the I)emocratic party. J.P. Cook is hereby announced a a candidate for alderman form Ward 5 and will abide rules of Democratic party. For Graded School Trustee Ward 5. J. Morian Davis is nominated as a candidate for member board of trus tees of the Newberry Graded schools from Ward 5, and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED-Good shoe cobbler. Ap ply to J. W. Ileagin. LOST. OR MISPLACED-Stgicol instruments wrapped in white duck cloth instrument covej'. Finder will be rewarded by returnin~g them $9 me. W. 0. Hlouseal. TOP BUGGY and harness, Second hand but good as ntew-for sale, Apply to J. W. Resggn, for b te~atc an ~ cafe ppposite & r~. Company. En u~ ~J plIj E. H. KIBLEIR, Dentist. Office formerly occupied By Dr. D. L. Boozer, Newberry, S. C. STI EFF is. the best piano made and ae knmowledged standard piano of the world(. It is the greatest piano value for the pr ice paid, and conse quently the cheapest piano rela tively. Its market value after having been uscod depreciates less than that of any other make over pro duced. The mere fact of the possesion of a Stieff piano puts the seal of supreme approval upofi the musi cal taste of its.owner. OHAS. M. STIEFF' Southern Wareroom. 5 West Trade Street, OHARLJOTT, N. r1