Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EL BERT 11. AU LL. EDITRo. TER3-.--One year, $1.50; six months 75c; three months, 50 cent-; two months, 35 cents; one month, 20 cents; single copy, 5 cennts, payable in advance. TERMS o' ADVERTISING.-81.0 per square the first ii.sertion, and 50 ets. per square for each subsequent insertion. SW A square is the space of nine lines of .-olid brevier type. ;otices in local column 1:,c. per line for each insertion for one month, longer at inen rat:e, wth 25 percent added. A rea-onable re<uction made for ad %ertiselents by the three, six, or twelve -nout hs. ELBERT H. AULL, Proprietors. WM. P. HOUSEAL, p NEWBERRY. S. C, T hIURSDA Y, DI E-,. 1, 18S87. Associate Justice Samuel McGowan. of the Supreme Court of South Carolina. was re-elected for a term of six years by the Legislature last week. There was no opposition to him. Governor Richardson recommends in his message that the South Carolina Col lege be made a university proper, and that all the departments be made more efficient. This we take to be a good sug gestion, and would like to see it carried out. Hon. Joel P. Bishop, of Massachusetts will deliver the annual address before the South Carolina Bar Association, which meets in Columbia next week. Mr. Bish op is the author of a work on Criminal Law and some other standard works. The address will no doubt be a fine one and well worthy the attention of the gen tlemen of the profession. Another bad "farmers' movement" is the movement of their cotton seed from the farms and shipping them to the oil mills. This kind of economy, however, is not practiced by wise and successful farm ers. Selling cotton seed for cash and buy ing gar ,> on time is a bad speculation, let who will try it. Better keep the fer tilizer you have than resort to those you know not of.--Edgefield _Wondor. And we agree with our cotemporary. We have known farmers to sell all their seed and not reserve even enongh to plant the next crop. It is bad economy. The cotton seed is a good fertilizer and should be kept on the soil. The prohibition cause has been defeated is Atlanta after one of the most bitter and hard fought battles ever waged at the polls. Prohibition had been tried in At lanta for two years, but the great trouble was it did not prohibit. Before legisla tion on this or any othr:subject can ac complish much, public sentiment must demand the removal of the evil. The good men of the country, the leaders of thought and politics, must be on the side of prohibition and temperance before leg islation can be effectual. They must not only be temperate themselves, but they must condemn. in terms unmistakle, in temperance in others. Public sentiment is a power. Dr. Pope has introduced a bill in the Legislature to establish a Homc for disa bled Confederate soldiers. The idea is a good one, but there are very few, if any, of these old veterans who are not doing well and who need any such place. We believe the State should make some pro vision for those who fought for her and became disabled thereby. Our observa tion, however, has been that these old he roes as a rule are doing better for them selves and are more independent than those who have grown up since. We do not just now recall any of these gallant men who would avail themselves of such an institution if it were in existence. Be that as it may, if there are any they should not suffer or want. A bill wil] be brought before the pres ent Legislature to appropriate one hun dred and fifty dollars to each county in the State for one beneficiary scholarship to each county in "The Winthrop Train ing School" for female teachers. Of this amount thirty dollars is to be paid for books, tuition, etc., and one hundred and twenty dollars is to be given the benefi ciary. The beneficiary is to be appointed on a competitive examination and is to teach one year after graduation. "The Winthrop Training School" is for the training of young ladies who expect to engage in teaching, and the course of study is peculiarly adapted to the train ing of teachers, and the improved meth ods. If this b)ill shouid become law it will furnish training to one young lady from each county and fit her more partic ularly for the work she expects to engage in. No provision is made by the State for the education of the white young la dies of the State. The amount thus asked is small, and no doubt will meet the favorable consideration of our law-makers. TIlE LIEN LAW. The Lien Law furnishes a subject for discussion at every meeting of the Legis lature. At every Legislature for some time p)ast an effort has been made to have it repealed, but it withstands the opposi tion. If b)y its repeal we could do away with the credit system and have it so the farmer could live independent of credit. why then we a 0:dd be amnig the first toI advocate its repeal. But in our depressed condition financially a large per cent of our farmers are forced to buy a few things on a credit, and if the lien law is repealed why they will have to get other security and possibly be forced to a more expen sive and disastrous method of securing their supplies, for the repeal of the lien law will not put an end to the credit sys temn. It is simple enough and closes up) with each year. THlE STATE F'ARMUERN' (ONVEN T'llON. Which meets in Columbia to-day, will no doubt ask the Legislature for a re organization of the Agricultural Depart ment of the State and for the establish ment of a sep)arate Agric1utural College inasmuch as these, according to Mr. Till man. are the two prime objective points of the "Farmers' Movement" in South Carolina at present. What tile Legisla ture will do, of course cannot be pre dicted. We do not believe, however, that an Agricultural College will be estab-j lished at this session of the Legislature. We are in favor of any movement that will benefit the farmers of the State, andi would advocate the Agricultural Collegej if we thought it would do the good Wilt,i) :; a d r.,'i: .'i il ne t But we hav. n-: . n convinced that it T is-the thini . m . by our farmers. it is a costly exper:il]'imt. The history of all manual la'or schoals is that they have been failures. And the same is true of a very large ma.ority of the Agricultural Colleges that have been establhshed in other States. With these facts before us . we cannot favor the c-xpeniuture of so ta large an amount of money for a mere ex- i periment. If we have the moneIiy to spend' di it will be far bett" adi do a vast de:. more good to gi;.- it to our commoil ti schools and make !:im iore eflitient. p. and in this way puta t-i cniotmon i school within tl' r.-aI of e--ry x,t and fi girl in South Carolin;. f st We publish this week tht" suggestions of our cotemporary. the Ch,1uniia //,1 tr, on the sub-(t of -c nty l'forms.. We do not agree with the Iyl."s.:r and p others that the offices of Auditor and i Treasurer should be coinsolidalted and put t rc under control of one man. The Auditor has a vast deal of work to do. a!nd his pay 5 is none too large. The work of the Treas- B < urer does not take so long. but the re- c sponsibility is large. and the pay should be sufficient to guarantee the services of a our best and most substantial citizens. One man could not do the work of both, and very little could he saved by consoli- ti dating the oflices. Then they act as a ei check on each other. There is the ap pearance of economy sometimes that is e< not genuine economy. A bill has been introduced in the present Legislature to n consolidate these of?ices. We hope to see it it defeated. As to the legal charges in the office of C the Master there might very well be a re- r vision of the fee hill. The State Superintendent of Education recommends that the oflice of School Commissioner be miade more that of a superintendent of public schools, and tl that all his time be required. and that his salary be made .ii,(io1, and that he stand t< an examination Ibefore being appointed. I The 1eyistr recommends that the offico be made an honorary one. No doubt plenty of men could be found to accept c the oftice, but if we are to, have a public ti school system its success in each county will depend largely on the enthusiasm, i the intelligence and t.e ability of the a County School C9'nunitsioner; and we A think. for the good of the schools, the a a suggestion of the State Superintendent is ti by far the b-.tter plan. Put a competent it man at the head of our public schools in tc each county. demand all his time. pay x him a good salary, and lengthen the E school term, and a long stride forward will have b)eei taken in the ciliciency of t" O] our public school system and in the edu cation of the mn:asses. In regard to County Commissioners we have been of the opinion for some time that the number oughlt to be increased, T say one from each township, who should act as advisory members, and that the chairman should be the vworking man of the Board. i The Trial Justice system, our cotempo- ti rary says, may be a necessity in our pecu- ti liar condition. and the great necessity of n~ securing good and competent men to fill 'n the position follows in order to make the system more efficient. Such.a course is a very important part in making the system f efficient. Most of the business of the si county is done by the Justices at the " respective Court Houses. and a good man f should be selected to fill the position, and w then he should be paid a realsonable com- 'o pensation for his services. We believe in making the office exclusively a salaried r one, and let all the costs goi int > the coun- b ty treasury. T1:E ('ANA L. ri The Columbia R~eyhtePr does niot favor tr the proposition for Columibia to take the ' canal, unless the sites for building facto ries could be procured also. The most B eligible sites are now owned by p)rivate ' individuals. So it w~ems the State has " al been at great expense digging a canal in order to secure water powver. b)ut having ti no land along its banks uponi which to fi erect factories, so as to utilize this power.a It does look a little queer to us up this 11 war. t P. WV. B. F'reemui ha- been nomi nated for Probate .Judge of Greenville b Coint hyLI a pimar11y elion '~ . Thie triatl oif .Johannl! Mist, the Anareh it, for ani alleged t anmpt to il,:ite riot by his 1:11 Inag,- sed in a puIbli: sp)eech has beeni cocued,ilil and1( be has bieeni I funld gilty by3 a .iury. JONES OF EGEEFIELD FREE Ten Thcurar.d Dollars Bail Opens the Doors of His Cell. EIDGEFIELIi, Noveinber 28.--The in-A defati?able att orne.ys of R. 'T. Jones, the murderer of tii" Ihree Pres-leys, have at last secnred hiis release oui a s:N-factory boud for $1hul(uJ. Ar lihe A ugust, 188(6, i term of Court,n .J ;zge Wllaoe signed au order gr:luitin:g h::il to Jone&s ii ioc som 1 of $1'',U0J, requi:iung. how iCeer, that he t hodiinen shui g1itlify Iii a siuni doubile t tht f uib-niri"ed, I virtu:ly obtaLininlg aa bond good fir 2.O,00. C Four inetl'ctul ellorts wer mniade by ' Jiie' br nii-h.-lau, TI. 31. l)eairmo:nd, t :ih0; ohers toi lile at i1 0 i :o ordance It an tlent i.''i:i(r~k i t Court would ~ti.t. iior \. '1. N;L V caili over frm Au::nsmi t.,-:ly :ui :opiearedi tbe- n1 fore Clierk l)iri-io. :alI a: ter a very jI ;tdii g oif Jone1's fiends, w ho were :1n1xilus to be con sidheredI the ag~enicy of il Jue' lih--'rat iin fril.m cou.t temen, a G bond, ui hieb i- gotd b'yonid all perad- iI: etu Lre, wi a, ioaie up. an d Joe i' at 5 l clok thi i''ciiig birieathed ionce imore 12 the fret' air (of heart 11. I The bond-mii n a r' .J. II. E-.~lards, in 12 tle sumii of 8i,O: 'i. Mu'. Edu ard, I-howedl " to thle sai zfaictionlii Lo ' th Cl k tha h111e a wa worh oi(vier .)l i,00. E-: beirt liite for iu 3,50. Thle Lax ret urns ,ihow that Mr. g hliti haIs i ieturned for :ixaitioni property a i exce.- of 84,:; i. Geotrge 31. Dear mond,ih the third b.iab-man,. quailiild for V dior', book-, sLou' a valuaitioni of p~ rir70. To ih. is'i a god on, n itmi tr verdv liii v eei2: :hii ml illrs ex:lv Li 5i (it' tiI-- In' of th.- L'unt 11( Tra,-T r,is for ti,he thred h--re ina t onesr his over bli'iei -ct :trao thii cou1un ity w tals, afdlunatieagrnntsywere ralieve-'irj herants,fo tetid ekofOtoe. FROM1 TlE T E'AUE ' CAPITAL. he (.eneral Assembly and Supreme Court-Work of the House-New berry Dele;ation-The Home stead Law-Another R. R. for Newberry-Tie Phosphate Bill. The Newberry delegation in the House -e all present--Mr. Sligh has been de ined at home by sickness, but will be in seat this week. Dr. Pope's Bill to establish a Home for sabled Confederate soldiers and seamen although reported on unfavorably by e Committee on Ways and Means --was aced on the calendar and made the spe al order for Wednesday. the 30th inst. Dr. Pope has also introduced a bill to r a salary for the School Commissioner Newbe~rry Co)unty- the salary to be SH),. with L.~> for traveling expenses, in e-ad of L719) as is now allowed; the Act take effect January 1st. I889. Also a hill to carry into effect Section of Article III of the Constitution in -lation to free schools. Also, a bill to except Phosphate Com :nies from the provisions of the General corporation Act, and to require them i apply to the Legislature for charter or h:Lrter. His hill of last session, requiring the olicitors to take charge of all suits on onds due the State, and fixing their >mpensation for the same, will be re urted with amendments by the commit ,e to whom it was referred, and will in I probability pass. The Ilouse has been engaged in dispos ig of the Bills left on the calendar from ie last session. The bill cutting down 1e Homestead exemption; a bill to in -ease Coroners' fees, and giving lawyers >me additional costs, also, the bill to pay aek to citizens of York County certain >tton taxes were indefinitely postponPd. The Phosphate Commissioners will rake their report this week, and upon s coming in the bill to increase the Roy [ty will be taken up for consideration. The Bill to charter the Newberry and hester Fail Road received its second fading on the 26th inst. The House is already having night ses ons, and with such an able man at the ead much can be expected of our law iakers during the present session. If it were not for the negroes seated on ie floor we would have a body of men in ie House to be proud of. One of them, negro from Beaufort, introduced a bill abolish the 8 box law, saying that the :adical party was dead-but he soon >und his bill dead. The Supreme Court called the Seventh ircuit on \londay, the 28th inst., and the ise of the State of South Carolina, Plain if, Appellant and Respondent, rs. Thom 5M. Lake and Thomas V. Wicker, indi idually, and Thomas M. Lake and Thom V. Wicker as executors of the last will id testament of Henry Koon, deceased, ppellants and Respondents, was called. rguments were 1aade by Maj. L. J. Jones ad J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., for the Plain ff. and Gen. Y. J. Pope and T. S. Moor tan, Esq., for Defendants. The balance of this week will be given > cases on the Seventh Circuit Calendar. . A. Carlisle. Esq.. and J. Y. Culbreath, sq.. are in the city for this Court. Hariy H. Blease. Esq., passed through ie city on Saturday en route to Augusta a professional business. C. L. B. Columbia, 29th November, 1887. WRECKED BY A KITCHEN BOILER. rrible Explosion in a Hotel in Milwaukee Dining-Room and Kitchen Wrecked Seven Kitchen Girls Injured, One Fatally. MILwA UKEE, November 28.--A shock ag accident occurred at the Kirb~y House its rornling, the boiler used for heating ater exploding and entirely wrecking ae rear end of the building, buryinrg a umber of people beneath the ruins, -oanding several and one fatally. The xposiona occurred at 8.30). The ex losiona blew out a portion of the rear -all thlirty feet in width arid extending oma thei ground to thei flinorof the fourth ory. Ouie end of the diniing room was -rtekedl. Most of the guests had finishaed break -t. Amonag thao-e who remained there -s a paine, buit as far as knownr none fthe guests wars hurt. Trhe kitchen of ie hotel was completely wrecked. here were about a dozen girls in the >omr at the time and all were buried enath thre mass of brick and mortar. he tire dlepartmrent was on the scene thina a minute of the explosion. Fivec girls were taken out from the tins badly injured. The head cook, a an, and tIhe assistant cook, a woman, re missing, andl the ruins are being ~arced in hope of tiding them arid hers who may be buried therein. Mir. eckwith, one of the proprietors of the tel, was injured in thre head by a fiying rissle-, which knocked him down. He is ble to be about. The alley back of the hotel is piled to e depth of four or tive feet n ith debris -o the wrecked building. Thie north -i of the dining-room is blown in for distance of fifteen or twenaty feet. The rnemen got water upon the ruins ini me to extinguish the ih-mes before wy had gained much head way. The cidenrt w'as probably cauasedl by the -ezinag of tihe feed pipe supplying the oiler with water. Three girls are tr rly hrnedI, .in adlditioni to brui-es hieh rthey received, and one of them ill die. Three other girls are le-ss -riot-ly i njured. A t 11 o'clock iireme n found the dead ody o,f .\rs. E 31. Gaige, asistantt cook, ider tihe ruins. It was shockingly a:ngled. Firnk Ilemrphill, the head yo ho wars at tirst reported killed, acaper alive brat badly hu art. One arm l three ribs arec br-olenr, and ihis head badly inrjared. CITING TO RIOT AND SLAUGH .n Itneenidiarry Publication in thne A r betetr 'eit iug or L%unda.y Last. CmICAO, Novemrber 28.-The follow ig extracts from art article in the Suna ay is-tie of thre Arheiter Zeitung are ian -resting at the presenit jruncture, as rere has been some quest bar if a cele bra on, suchr as thne Central Labor Union ud a niatuber of singing anrd turning so eies inrtenid to have oar December 10, old It-ad to anry trouble. Referring to e ttemnpts to prevent anly spe-akinrg at ach a meeting, the lper says: "Thec comititee that haw renated Bat -ry ). hall I .r a grand celebrationr onr '-et-mber 10 is comrpe-lled to tight this midious mob a!, wi h, in fuill conmciouns es of its guist. dlares trot applroach its ,anest opponren:tS openly, but oanly tries > bst rruet their w%ay by trickery. 10 is Ld that suchl thlings- cain h appoet, but it elevatinag that ott Friday e-veuaiag del' :tes of ne turning societies declared Son manr: It is uiur duty as Turrnrers to rotet the freedomr oif speech. As thiir -e er ago our hrot hers of tire Cincin it'i uruigi- munid conrsidered it their dIu -to )rote-ct tire noble Wenrdell Phillips ithr the-ir baod ies against a mrob that had uoity bait was goverued byj stupid yand villiany . As the-y were ready to e iup bliood and life for Conistituation d liberay of spchCl garanteed tby ir, his will al-o stand fast anid t rue lie-i John a Glay sa eps tin athe platfor m l speaks to the workinig people of tIhe st, prrsenit aid funture. 'TI.ose were re Turirers t hat spoke in tat straina, d w~e ert ertain a tinrm hope thIat thaere urner-, also, wvho are ini the miinority the sro-callehd conrse-rvative societies, ill be sounad onr this qurestion; t hat they ill also know w hrere their plaice is if yboy, whoever it maay be, Tbould ake a urivolouas, treasonable attempt :at ttmpt dleservinig of deatha-to out g tire rights of tire people. But it bi Hma '-tue tto tis.'' The a: :iewt ges oar tot say t hat thre Cit ea A-o.-intion will nort ir-t it crome to is for lack tof couarage, andl that organi .ti"onild not to soont after the 11th Novemiber "provoke a riot, the ter ilationt of wIch would be at le-ast ru bt f url.~ THE PROTESTANT UNITY PL t. J. An Interesting Discussion in the Shi Southern Lutheran Synod. am! SAVAN AH, November 2.-The most important matter before the United Southern Synod to-day was the report -- on the overture from the House of Bish ops of the Prote-tant Episcopal Church il reference to a scheme of unity among Protestant Churches. The communiaetion set forth as in he-rent parts of the substantial deposits Of Christian faith and order, and there fore as essential to the restoration of unity among the <livi-ledi branches of Christendomi; the holy scriptui es of thie Old and New Testatne"ut as the revealed I wor<i of God; the Nicene Creed as a sutticient rtatrinent of the Chri-tian faith; the two sacraments, baptism awl H the supper of the Lord. ministered with unfailing use of Christ's words of insti tution and of the elements ordained by T Him; the hi;toric Episcopacy locally adapted in the methods of its admins tration to the varying needs of the nations and peoples called of God into uni:y of wi His church. The committee reported that it was with unfe;gned plea-ure that the over ture was received. Some of the features were endorsed', but the cornwittee would not advi,e union with any denomination on the general grounds named in the D communicat:ti. The Rev. Dr. Fox, of Virginia, objected to en lorsing thestate meut that the communication was re cerived with unfeigned pleasure. He thought that 'with pleasure" was ;utli cient. He would not agree to the prop osition that the Nicene Creed is a suffi- at cient statement :a the Christian faith. igni The Rev. Dr. Se mucker, of P pr< town, Pa., considered the overture iui pertinent. The reading of it raised up ry' in him indignation, he declared. Nine tenths of Protejtanti-m rej.-cts the claim of the Epi-copate as es-ential te the C church. The House of Bishops considers nat the Nicene Creed sufficient, an<i asks that the reformation be ignored. A I more intpertinent communication Dr. Schmucker did not helieve could have arv been sent out. Its very propo- itions show that the church from which it et anates is not prepared for unity. Dr. E. T. Horn, of Charleston, Pr-si dent of the Synod, took the floor and addressed the body on the report. He confessed that the communicatio.t did not make upon him the same impression that it did upon Dr. Schmncker. As aiS matter of fact. he honored the feeling which prompted the members of the ia house of Bishops in setting forth, even if narrowly, :a basis upon which the Bi-hops would be willing to unite. Tie Lutheran Church cannot give up the 181 results of the Reformation, but s:ill he C dici not want the report to go over. If 186 the report is narrow. there is the :nore reason why Lutherans should shtow a Christian spirit. After a long discussion the committee's J report with some amendtents was am adopted. ex The Synod will meet in Wilmington, fro N. C., in 188'. pei sol of Snow on Saturday and thermometer of below zero in Dakota. no1 A negro boy in Anderson County on er Friday last, while carelessly handling ch a gun killed his sister. Prohibition was defeated in Atlanta on Saturday, by a majority of 1,12 out of a total vote of 9,500. Jaques Wissler, once engraver for the Confederate States, died on Fri day U last at his home in Camden, N. J., aged 84. The New York Herald has advanced I its price from 2 to 3 cents per copy. It e:k is understood that liberal terms have a been made to news men. Tammany has invited the Demo-fo cratic National Conmmittee to hold theae next Democratic National Convention at in Tammany Hall, New York. cat The British peace commissioners were introduced to a public mieeting in pri New York on Saturday night, and Sir the George (Campbell made a speech. da: On Saturday at 3 a. m. the dwelling a of Carl Honikil, at Wausen, Wis., was burned. Honikil and his five children perished. Mrs. Honikil escaped, but is insane.] United States Distrct A ttorney You- Fe mans will shortly lecture in Columbia bet in aid of the fund for taking care of det the remains of the Confederato dead on on Johnson's Island.O' A half-witted boy near Perida, Ala., killed his lit tle sister, severely wounded o his brother and then killed himself. He had seen a beef butchered and he was playing butcher. AdJ Burke, who ran away front Galves ton, short $40,000 in his accounts with - the county, of which he was treasurer, sg returned home, gave $13,000, stood his trial and was acquitted. Jobn McNallyr, of Augusta, the mian who kidnappe Black wood, has run Al~ away from Augusta for fear of being I extredited, convicted and sent to the te South Carolina Penitentiary. Col. Rockfeller, chairman of thte eni Standard Oil Trrust, testified on Satur- est (ay before the Inter-State commrission be. at Washington that the company divi ded profits on the basis of its certifi- 2 cates issued to the several corporators . which it controlled. These certificates amouunt to $90,000,000. The first of the two days' readings front their own works was given at Chikering Hall, New York, on the 28th November, by James Russell Low- O eil, Mark Twain, Edward Eggleston, on R. H. Stoddard, H. C. Bunner, James Whitcomb Riley, and Geo. WV. Cable, La to raise money to aid iti securing anha international copyright law. There was a large and fashionable audience & present. i The most;expensive buildings now in process of erection in St. Augustine, ~ some of which are nearing completion, Ott are: Hotel Ponce de Leem, $2,000,000; Alcasa, $1,000,000; Cassa Monica, $200,- tiC 000; Methodist Episcopal Church, $40,- Go 000; Old rpanish Cathedral, $25000 residence of J. H. Borden, $40,000; resi-n dence of J. T. Dismnukes, $20,000; Capt. tot Vaill's block, SI15,000; Manon's bakery, $12,000; M isson's double store, $1,00 ne aggregating $3,862,000. ani The report of the third assistant or post-master general for the last fiscal year shows that the total ordinary postal revenue of the year was $48, 118,273. The revenue fromi the money order business was $719,336, making a total of $48,807,609. The total expen ditures for the year, including actual and estimaied outstanding liabilities, amoun ted to $53,133,252, showing a de ficit in the revenue of $4,295,643. In addition to this there was certified to I the secretary of the treasury for credit cot to the Pacific Railroad companies in Mn their account with the Government, lic bseing the amount earned by them in ber carrying mails, S1,187,027, so that the cet> total excess of the cost of thme postal thte service over its revenues was %,482,- of 620. die~ The condition of the Crown Prince Co is now considert d hopeful. G2a An earthu.iake occurred in Ireland Ox on October 28. The shock seems to et. have been confined to the southern siti art of the island, and was very severe. ber rhe rock at Cape Reikianeas, on which in he lighthouse stands, has been rent by asunder, and the house considerably Ox damaged. wit ing~ bl I there atny gttn in it ? i4 uhi:tt all pru.. ter dent mien ask b,efore taking hold of any btm iew entrerprise. Taylor's Cherokee the Reedy of Sweet Gunm and( Mulleini has the un itt it anid thte flitest stimiulatintg principle know-n. It cures cough<, colds an(l conslimption. [:tve vo., everr tried ~ne o nrignt & X. Coppocsk'. "G,ldl" and "Silver" rts , If not. you have never had the t shirt sld in any market. for the unut charged. tf. ew Advertisements. rs. S. A. Riser A Co. ANNOUNCE A Great Reduction in iLLINERY I EilES' TRll1iEl HATS FOR 50 CENTS. )SIERY, CO'SETS, ETC. -ALSO - 4D1ES' FINE SHOES id Children's Shoes I be sold at lowe-t p ices. all early and make your =election Dre the goods are picked. .OWEST PRICES. BEST GDODS. M3fs. S. A. RISER & CO. yirg of all kind- done at short notice. y. ix RETIRNS FOR 1887 or an authnrized agent. will attend he following places at the time des ated, to take returns of personal perty: t Newberry from 2nd da:y of Janua 18$, to 20th February, 1S88, every )ead Fall, Tues<lay, 31 January. 18?S. . D.Spearman's Wed!estlay,4: ht Jan y 1888. ;happell's, Thursday, 5 h1 January, S. .ong-horr', Store, Friday, 6.h Janu ,5183. :alp-pa, Saturday. 7th .Jant arv, 1888. [aybinton, Monday, '.I January, 8.t Hymphville, Tuesday, 10th January. S.E ona.i i, Thur-day, 12th January, 8.I olly Street. Friday, 13th January, S. er.. J. A. Sligl'-, Saturday, 14th Jan ., 1888. ,. Luke's Church, 'Monday, 10th Jan y, 1888. tIthel, I'uesday, 17th January, 1888. rosperity, Wednesday and Thursday, and 1t4th .Jaunary, 1888. ,ro er's, Thursday. 2tith January, S. hifer's, Friday, 27th January 1588. PoLL TAX. Lil males between the ages of 21 years 1 50 yeari, are liable for the poll tax, -ept those unable to earn a support m being maimed or otherwise. All soils failing to make returns of per al property.will he assessed a penalty 0 per cent. on all personal property ast year, as the law requires. Li owners of real estate will please ify the Auditor of any change, wheth told or purcha:edl. from whom per sed or to whom sold. WM. W. IIOUSEAL, Audiror Newberry County. ov...0t ht, 1887. 3t-1-s-:.9 FOR SALE. .A Two-Story Dwelling House, withI ht roomns,.good gardetn ai..1 well, con ienet for business. .A Two-Story Dwelling House, with r alcree attached, in Helena, S. C. .A One-Story Dwelling, with haelf e lot, garden and well. .A small Farm of 1.30 Acres, on Dun 's Creek. 11l this property may be purchased at ate sale, on very liberal termis. up to 5th day of December next, 011 which they nmay be ex posed to sale at public tion. M. A. CAR LISLE. ov. 17, 1887. 2t Administrator's tale. ursuant to the order of Hon. J. B. lers, as Judge of Probate for New ry, S. C., I n ill sell at the late resi ee of Mers. Eliz-ibeth Sligh, deceased, Tuesdey, 6;h December next, at 11 lock a. mn., all the personial property aid dleceasedl, consist ing of household I kitchen feurniture, one wagon anid -uggy. 'ers of sale-Caish. -JOHN M. K{INARD, mini-tt ato'r de lbonis non of estatte of rs. Elizabet h sligh. deceased. td ATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, 3UNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN 'URTF OF COMMON PLEAS. en M1. Nichols, Executor, nnd others, 'laitills, against Andrew Nichols, t al, Defendants. e creditors of Luke Nichols, dle 'ed, are required to render in and ibl their claimna before mue, on or ore thet 10th day of Decemnber next. S L AS JOH NSTIONE, Master. aster's Oltice, 23d Nov., 1887. 3t Appreciated. 'he generous patronage hestoned up me by my frieds of Newberry and irenls Couneties and the State, since I - been wi.h Messrs. J. L. Mimnauigh o., of thi< city, i4 gratefully appre ted. My customers already include ots from every section of th~e State. r s'ock of Dry Goods, Notions, Milli y, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing )dS, ats, etc., is thee largest anid -t varied in the State above Charles ,and is being daily replenished with v and seasonable goods for the n inter holiday trade. Come and see mie, ~enl me y our orders. A. C. JONES, With J. L. MixNAUGH & Co., 121 anid 123 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. LAND FOR SALE. v' virtue of the atuthority upon me ferred by the will of Mrs. Caroline rti-haw, deceased,. I will ..elf at puth utcy, to tie hi;.:hest bidder, at New rv Court H144u-ce n Saleday ill De d>er next (Oeineg the 5th day') within usual hours of ..aele, the real estate wiche the said Caroline Murt ishaw 1, seized and po-ssed, lyin:t ine thle Imty of New~ ber.ry, State of Sombt -olim, conltainiung iG0 acres, mhore or ,itand boundi(ed by 1:0111 of W. B. ICr, Mrs. A. W. Allen, G. E. H-trdy, al. Also that othler tract of lund ate andt lying inl the County' of New ry S ate of So'uth Carolina. conita in 20 acres moe or l's', aned boeundeud lads oef Hannah Hender-on, W. B. ner anid Whitney estate, et. al ; utponi ich is situated a comfortable dwell house atnd outbuildings. 'erms of Sale: Otne half ca-h, the mece payable ini one year, w~itht inc st from day of sale, seculred by the d of the purchaser and mortgage of prem-es. Thle purchascer to have privlege of paying all easth. JOHN M1. KINARD,. Adm'r. with the will annexed. c.eV. 12, c887. New Advertisements. >TA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE PROBATE COURT. ?inknev M. Denson as Administrator of the E-tate of Ch:rity Sanders, and in his own right, Plaintiff, aZain.t Wil- S liamSantders and others. Defendant Conpiaint to sell land to pay debts. All persons holding claimsagain-t the E state of Charity Sanders, deceased, are erehy required to render in and estab ish the same before this court. on or be ore the 17th day of December, 1.S7. J. B. FELLERS. 6t 4t J. P. N C. of - -- - -- b Probate Judge's Sales TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.' h COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-IN F COURT OF PROBATE. fohn Y. Flord. as Ex-cutor. &c . of .James. B. Fid. decearsed. Plarint ill against Drucilla Ann Fioy d and oth- p ers. Defend:lnts. tt 'omplaint to sell land- to p:t debts.&c. ml Pursuant to an order of Court here-in, will sell at public outcry, at Newberry .ourt House, on the First Monday (5:I lay) of December, 18S7. the follow in! S st~ate, of which Jame.- B. Floyd. died, eized and posses.ed, situate in Newber -v County, South Carolina: Tract No. :-Containing Sixty-S'x and N hree quarter Acres, more or less, and )oundedtl by lands of F. H. Dominick, fohn Bird and tract N.o. 4. Tract No. 4-Containing One Hun- 3 Ired and Forty-Eight Acre-, more or h ess.and bounded by tracts 1. 2.3. 5and6. Tract No. 5-Containting On: Hun- ct led and Three Acres, more or ress. and tc )outnded by lands of J. F. Burton and at racts No. 1, 4 al( 6. Tract No. G-Co:ntaining One Hundred i mnt Twenty-Five Acres, more or less. b )> tunded by Little River, land= of Fort- J me Pitts J. F. Burton, John Bird and f racts No.: 3. 4 and 5. Plats of said ands can he seen at Probate office. 1 Terms-One-thirdi ca-h, barlane- on a redit of one and two years, in , q,u:l an- a tral instalmentc, with interest from day )f sale. credit portion to be secured by h >und of the purchaser and u.ortg,ge of I lie prenmi-es sold. Purchaser to pay for >apers. J. B. FELLERS, Nov. 12, 1SS7. J. P. N. C. - 3t - S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN PROBATE COURT. fohn M. Kinard, as Adn'r, etc.. of Elizabeth Sligh, deeeased, Plaintiff, against Texanua C. Cannon and others, Defendants. Complaint for R.-lef. ai By virtue of an order of Court herein, ii will :ell at Newberry Court House, N in the County and State aforesaid, at ai >ublie outcry, on Saleday in December bh rext, the one-fourth - tere-t of the said h: Elizabeth Sligh. dec !, in that certain C ret and parcel of land lying in the ft ountty and State aforesaid. containing )ne Hnndred and Tu o Acre-. more or cl e.s, and bounded by lands of the .1- rt ates of Dr. Thoma B. Kennerly, d.e'd, s: E. B. Kennerly, dee'd, W. Hillary Suher, . le'd, and other-.w ','errns : One-half ea-h, balance on a st :redit of twtelve months, with intere,t rom day of sale, to be secured by bond f tire purchaser andi a rmortgage of the _ >remi-es sold, with leave to thre purchra er to pay tire whole in cash. Purchaser o pay for all papers. J. B. FE LLE RS, Nrvemrber 12th, 1887. ..r .c STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTrY OF NEWBERRY-IN e THE COURT OF PROBA'I E . )borne L. Schumipert and Frederick A. Schumpert, as Administrators of theS E,tate of Jacoh K. Schrrmpert, de-A r-eased, Plaintiffs argainst John L. Schirmipert and others, Defendants. Jorplainit to sell land to aid Personalty V ini the payment of debts anid for Relief. t Pursuant to an order of court hrerein, ~ [ will sell at public ourtcry, at Newberry a Dourt House, on Salesday in Decembe-r,,f L887, tire real estarte of which Jacob K. ~ Schmr pert, decearsed, died, seized anid 3Osesed. to wit:~ Six Hunidred Acres of Land, motre or ess, in said Country atrd State. in three 8 arcels, according to plots he-reto fore 'ade, and now on tile in thinis office, on he following terms, to win: s One-Third of the purchase mion-y to e paid in carsh, tire balance payable in -qual inrstallmDents, in one and two ye-ars ~romt thre day of sale, w ith irrterest fromr lay of sale, tire cre-dit poirtioni of tire se ,urchase mronrey to be se-cured by bond H~ >f tire purcharser anid a mortgage of the ir >ereies, w ithi leave to any purrchase-r to ir >av ris whole bid in cashr. Purchasers t: o pay for all papers. at 4t J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. V Sheriff's Sale. e STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, qi COUNTY OF NEWBERRIY.n al omis W. C. B:alock, Plainrtiff. against ~ Georg' , . WVhitmramr, Defendant. E xecution. p By virtuer of surndry exe-cuttionrs iin thre bove etitledl cause. I will sell brefore he Court Ilorise at Newberry, ont the - irst Monday (5tht day) of Decemnber,1887, re follow~ ing described real estate, 1ev ed1 on as tire p)roperty of lihe defendant, All thrat tract or p,larntation (Cf lanrd P yiig, situate andie beintg in Newbe-rry C Jornty, State afeoresaidi, conltainring Orre at EIundr-ed arid Severity Acres, mrore (or d ess, anrd bounderd by lanids of Mrs. Sal e Gary, Mrs. Lizz.e Albrittoni aind oth Trerms, Cashr. Purchaser to pay f.r _ ll neces-;rry p:rpers. W. W. RISER, Sheriff of Newberry County. Sheriff''s Office-, Nov. 8, 1887. td own L.ois for Sale. I hrave rdecided to uirvidle my lot on] aldwell Street, in tihe Townr of New erry, and( if not sold at private salde be Eore thrt time, I will sell them at public try be-fore- tire Cournt HIouse at Ne erry ont tire FirAt Monday in Decemrbe r, 187. Terms liberal, or to suit purchasers. For anry inrforiiation in re-gard to these ots c-all oin Elbert H. Aull, Esq., at N-wberry, or. ISAIAH HIALTIWANGER, Columbia, s. C. -The carbinet organ was EU ElIL I I cett fom by Mason& II ElEl PU Hamrline in i581L Uther LVIIULl 1. mi*rakers followed in tire maenurae-ture of thrtese ns rumnents, but the Maesonr & tiamliin Organs rye always mnaintainred threir supiemtacy as1 re be't in nire WVorld. Maon & Hamtlin oiTer.as demionstration of tie une-quaeled excellence ot tihe-ir organs. tire -act nlrat at alt of the great Woirldl's Exhibi- I jions, siuce that of Paris. t C., in corm oetition vie h be-m makersof1 all cohrutries, thiey have nivariab'y teeken the highrest honors. Ithus rated catalogues free Niteri was inriroducedt by t IllS 1111 threme in 16'2, arid h.ees bee-n pe onrounced by ex LIIIJUU p erts the --greutest inm provenment in pianroe i;. Tal a century." A circulars, containing testimonials from bree hundred purchraeers, musicians, arnd nes, sent, together with descriptive cata oge, to anry applic-int. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or easy pay enlts; also rnted. IA0.1 & HAILI ORGAN AND PIAN C0., ~ BOTN WY3. CIAO BOS4t. WYR. CIC0 b Jlaster 's Sales. g-rNo sales. advertised hrereins i ill withdrawn until all costs and adver sing bills have been settled. S. .J. T TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEW BER1Y-IN COMMON PLEAS. Hlen P. SAier v-. Mary E. Hitson and theis. h Ft:elo-u re. -- Be order of th,i e.rtIh" herein. dat ,d h Decetber lS;. I u':1 at at pbib Itery, before the ('t,url ltone. a, tt ,rry'. on the tir-t M (ctliy in 1%i e eber " -ti:at tr.-t (f landl inl tIe C(lllty i S::Lty :itL,n'-eai I. C(ntaii[Ult rSix lun edl acre. :cnors e or le. and bsonIded lands of Frank Wil-onI. R. P. C:Irk. .I. lDominick. etate of Barneh Dunl n and1 others. Term- : The p,urcha-er will ie re- P tired to I aV ont-lhird of the purchase ou-) in (a:l, a:Inl r,,to eme the baui.e ivable in one anti two year-. v.inh - rest from the !ay of -ale. i"v bond and1) ortgage of tie em i52t-es. SILAS .JOIINSIONE. Ma-ter. M:ters otlie... ):h Nov. le;. FATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRNY-IN COMMON FLEAS. C ational Bank of N.-wher!v, S. C., vs Pawntl,e L. Matthtews et al. Be order of the Court herri:, dated ,st December. 1886. I will se-ll at pub- p :-outcry before the Cnurt House at b ewberry. on the lir-t Monday i.c De- t1 mtbr. i6s7 th it lst of luni in thIc N U (if Newberry. in he said c(,unlty S d State, containing Ninety-n ine--Hun- E -edths of an Atre, more (,r les-, fronct- . r on Adams .-treet and otinerwi e a )nde"d by lots of Swygert and V . O. Havird. by 3Moorman street and by C ,t Ednard Schoiltz. Terms: The putrc.a- r will be re- ti sired to p.Ly one-rhird of the pucrchase it toney. in ca-h, and to secenre the bal- i, we, payable in one andt two years, 1t iti intere-t from tice- day of s:1le. by ad and mlort:aLe of the p:e ami-es. urcha-er to pay for paper-. SILAS JOI1NSTONE, Master. aster'_ Office, (1h Nov.. 1887. - TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNt'Y OF NEWBERRY-IN COMM,JN PLEAS. il..s .J hsstone, MastE r. Plaimi iffaain-t Marie W. Mooerman, Defentdant. In1 obedience to cnt ord.-r iherein passed, ith the conlser,t of the defel:dant, I will l at Newberry Court iou-et, S. C., oc a aleday, tie.5th day of December, :87, y pui ic eutcry. to ihe ie st biddet, t lat lot of laced Situate inl tlie o o10' f ewherry in said county , co;ltaililg oue ud half acres more or less, and mnnded by lands of ''. V. Wicker, and t, v College Street. Jlooran Street and c hick Street. as the property of the de- s idant. ''erm1- of sale: 0 .e-third of the peer- I cse moey3 toe be paid icn cash, accu che - amaicndler at twelve months from d:ly of b die. with interest from that day to be a :cured by the bond of the purchaser. ith mortage of the premises, and in- b sance of the bu(ildlings. it SILAS JOH NSTONE, Ma-ter. d Master's Office, StIc Nov. 1:s:. e TATE OF SOUTU CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. y:hia Mower, Administratrix, vs il liacc Acndersoni Werts e-t al. By orde~r (of the Cou;rt icerein, dated [th of Jucne, 1881, I will sell before the s ourt Houese at Nenberry, on the first [onday ice Decemriber, 1887, at public itery, all that tract or plantation of md in the County of Newberry and tate aforesaid. contrainsing Nincety-Five ccres, more or le-ss, and bounded by si ud< (clow or forme-rly) of Peggy Liv- I: cs:onc, A. J. Bedeicbangh. Hencry ii ~ets andt others. it Term,: The plurchaiter will be required ti py Oene-Hatlf of the puchiase moneyv cc ca,h and to seenre thce balane, paiy- .J e at twelve m>incthes. with intccerest I. omi the chey of sale., by a bzond at.d ii Iorgage of Cthe premri-e-u. o SILAS JOUNSTONE, Mat-ter. Masters Ottice, 9ths Nov, 1k87. t< TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, a COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN I , COMMON PLEAS. :la JoChncsonte, Maester,. a.:aincst Ben.ia mice S. Lyle-. Foceclosucre. By order of thce comct her-icc, I niill 8 11 at pucblic outcry before the Coccrt onese at Newbec-ry, on ihe tirsr Mondaliy Dececmber, 1887, all thcat lot tef hincd the Counccty aced State aforet-aid,. con- A icig Seventry-live Acres, meore oer less. d bocunded by lacnds of M. E. Haerdy, . D. Hardy, J. F. Oxer. aced tee lbers, rercesncted by a plat thereof to be chibiedl at day of sale. Terms : The pucrchca-er will he re ired to pay once-hcalf of tie puercheae oney inl etish, antd to se-erte bal- ( ice paeyabe- at twelve meont h-. withs in et frocm the dl.eV of sahe-, by a beond it moe(rtga;ge oef ilie premis, ancd to - y for paper-. b SI LAS JOHN STONE, Maester. Master's office, 9 Nov. 1887.' oice of finaI SttIlet'l all( Ditli'ge. e I will mnake a settlecmecnt ici thce estate. Hliramc R. W icke-r, deceased, icn Cthe -obate Court for Newberr-y Coeunty, S. . in the 19th (lay of Decemccber, 1837, ~ :11 o'clock ice the. fo-ecnoon, acnd iemcee iately thereaefter applly for a tineal dlit-b trge as Adiniesitrator of said e,tate. DANIEL Hi. WERTS, StAd minci.-trator. HAVE ON IIAND) AND. -A COMPLETJ DRYGOOD5 Zlats, Boots ---ALSO, EVE RYTI I would call special attention ELETED STUCK OF adies' Dress G Shawls, Hosiery. Glove -ASK TO S ine Dress Sho n fact we have thee AIOST COMP~LE'I ~IN ever offered in the City. I would he ple-asedi to hiave you call a are IT WILL BE TO YOUR AD)VA3 ntion and as in prices and honest go< Dont forgiet thcep For we want to se Yours to D. B. N. 1.-Messrs. T. G. W ILLIAMS, y iAN can be found at my store, ready ant ine of goose Miasteris Sales. TATE ('F SOUT CAROLINA. COUTY' OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON P'LEAS. hoc. V. Wi--ker a:i- Thiw. M. Lake Exectao s. v-. Doroth,ea R. Nance and thers. Fo,reclo-u:e' By order of the court herein. dated 3 e-.. 1 5. I will sell at l ublic outcry, -f .re the Court Ho:se at NeKberry, on i. Fir-t 3londay in December. 1S8, all it t trct or plantati~n of land, coi;taining Tw o Ilundred aid Fortt Nite A:ru-, more or l1-, s-ituate. lying and being in the said County and State. an( bounded by lands of David iuzhardt. .John Sloan, estate of Robert ::iwelt . II. II. Folk, Trac? No. 2 of -he late J~hn P. Buzhardt'- land aml Ih.- Poor Hotie la nts. Te"rms-The puicha-er will be re uirel to pay in ca-h one-half of the i;rcha-e mioney. and to s. cure the bal e paya.ble at t welve month=, with ter:est from the d .r of sale, by a bond id nortgage of the prernises. The urehaser to pay for all papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's OIlice. 11 Nov. I8S7. TATE OF SOUTH CA ROLiNA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. hat les P. Simmons v.. Addie Mathis a:id others. Foreclosure. By order of the court herein, d ited G ee.. 1 80, I will cell at public outcry, -fore the Court IIouse at Newberry, on ie Fir-t Monday in December, 1S7, all mat ti:et of land in the County and ,ate aforesaid (known as the Ropp rick House Place,) containing Four [undred and Fifty Acres, more or less, id bounded by lands of H. B. Buist, . A. Williams Thtm-as M. Neel, John Wil-on and others. - Terns: The put cha-tr will be required pay one-fourth of the purchase money ca-h, and to secure balance, payable one, two and three years, is equal istaimerts, with inte:est fioni the day f -ale, by a bond and mortgage of the -emi-e5. Prurehaser to pa for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. ML"ster. Master's Office, 11 Nov.. ISz,. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF UNION-IN COURT COMMON PLEAS. 1. Law rens Goss, as Administrator of A. W. Thomson, deceased, Plaintiff, a:.inst Aurelius Wallace Thomson, Defendant. In obedience to an order made in the hove stated case, by his Honor J. J. orton, Circuit Judge, I will sell before fie Court Ilmuse door, in the town of ewberry, within the legal hours of ile, on the First Monlay in December. ;S7, ,he following described property, % wi!: Henders, "n's Island. All that -r:aii tract of land lying. being and ituate in Newherry County, State foresaid. known as ""Henderson's land,' containing about Six Hundred nd Fifty Acres, more or les-, bounded Broad River, lai.d, of J. C. Richard id other-. Tern= of sale-One-third ca,,h, the alance on a credit of one and two years, i equal ini,talments, with interest from ::y of sale, secured by bond of the pur .a-_r: and a mortga:re of the premises. JAMES MUNRO, Master for Unionr County. Master's Offce, 12th Nov., 1887. TAT~E OF SOUTH1 CAROLINA. ' COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLI-.AS. las Johnstone, Master, against B.e ja mitn S. Lyles. Foreclosure. By order of the court herein, I w il ll'at public outcry, before the Court [on-e :at New berry, on the tirst Monday December, 18%, all that lot of laud he Conty and Stare, aforesaid, con ining One 11lundired and Four Acres, ore 'or less, aid bounded by lands of F. Oxner and~ estate of John V. yles and otheus, as represented by a t thereof to be on exhibition on day sale. Terms :The po chaser n ill be r< quired pay in ca.,h or.e-half of the purchase Ioney' and . to secure the balance, pay yl at twelve months, with interest om day or sale, by a bo;.d and imort ige of the p)retni.,'5, and to pay for pers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Masters oflice, 9 Nov. 18S7. TA TE OF SOUT Il CA HOLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN CO.\DON PLEAS. len M. Nichols as Executor &tc., of Luke Nicuhol-, deceased, anud individ .'illy, andi others Plaintit!' again., Au drew Nichols and others, Defendants. By decree oif thre court herein, I will 11 at public outcry, before the Court [ouse at Newberry, S. C., on the first [onday in Decemnber IShi, all that tract plhntation of lamai, kt own as the - utke Nichols Home Place. in the Coun - and State, aforesaid. com aining Otne unred I cres more or less, amnd undd by lantds of Abram Bedenibatngh, 3. HIawkints J. A. Kinard, Richard iwers and! others. Terms of sale: One-half of the hus money to be paid in ca. and the lance payable at. tuelve nmonths, with iterest fronm the day of sale. to he se ired by the bond ~of tihe purchaser, d a mrort:tage of thes premrises. Pur [maser to pay for all patpers. The ptur 'saser will have leave to pay his entire id in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Ma-ters Ollice, 8th November, t887. EBUY ! 01 RECEIVING D)AILY 3 LINE OF and Sihoes, ING IN THE z L INJsr to my NEW ) ND WELL oods, .Terseys, s. Colars, .Laces, Etc. E MY es for Ladies. 'E LINE OF SilOES OF EVERY nd examine my entire stock, as I am ~TAGE. I guarantee polite atten >is as any~ house in the city. e our face. please, WHEELER. .11 CA RWILE anid POPE COLE. to show their my friends an excel nDr> W..