University of South Carolina Libraries
ELBERT H. AULL, ; Proprietwrs. Wx. k-. HOUSEAL, ELBERT H. AULL, EuTOR. E WBERRY. S. C. WEDIESDIY. MUST 9,1893. SC0OOL HISTORY OF SOUTH CARO LINA. There has just been issued by the Newberry Publishing Company a School History of South Carolina written and compiled by Mr. Jno. A. Chapman, of New berry, S. C. It is a book of 280 pages and is adapted for use in the school room. The story of the history of the State is well told and all the leading events are brought out in such manner as to arrest the attention of the student and impress the facts upon his mind. The study of the history of our own State has been too much neglected in our schools. In many cases no his tory of our State is taught; and, as a consequence, when our young men and women finish their college courses they know more about Greece and Rome than tbey do their own State. In our school days we never studied - . a history of South Carolina. This should not be thus. A study of our own history should be given promi nence in all eOr schools. This book is nicely bound in cloth and leather and will be sold at retail for -not more than one dollar per copy. The printing was done in the office of The Herald and News, and we have a number of copies on hand now. If any one desires a copy we will be pleased to send postpaid on receipt of one dollar. It would be a good book for you to have even if you have grown beyond the age of school life. 8CAXCELY CORRECT. Some one has made the statement that the next campaign will be be tween Butler and Tillman, and they will put their fi.ht on the Dispensary, Tiliman being for the Dispensary and Butler against it. We do not believe tue statement is made upon the au thority of either of the gentlemen. If these gentlemen make the canvass for the United States Senate we do not be lieve that either one will be willing to risk his chances on any local measure. It would be silly to do so. The Dis pensary may play an important part in the next can aign for State officts, butit can have nothing to do with the candidates for the United States Sen ate. It is very strange what silly and un heard of rimors and reports some peo ple can originate. Senator Butler would be very foolish to tie on to any such measure, or !o take a decided stand against it. He wants to deal with National questions and not to *mix with our local fights either on one side or the other. THK RACE QUESTION. The race qjuestion is getting a good *deal of auentuiop just now. It is a big question and is going to be more se rious as the years go by. Many plans and theories have been advanced on the subject and miany solutions have been suggested. What will be the.out come we will not pretend to say. Thomas Jefferson said in 1821: "Noth ing is more certainly written in the book of fate than these people (the negroes) are to be free; nor is it less certain that the two races, eqnally free, - cannot live in thd government." What are you going to do with them? If it were practicable we be lieve the best solution would be for them to be in a State to themselves. (We would say to the Greenville News, Mr. Calhoun, and Mr. Graves that we do not claim to have originated this idea.) But in order to do this it will have to be a gradual process. The best plan just now is to let them alone. Give them their rights under the government and justice before the courts and not bring them in as a fac tor in our politics. If the white people will keep united, the negro will not be a disturbing element. 'We do not believe in the amalgama tion idea or theory. The Columbia State says that those opposed to the present administration will have no candidate for Governor next year, it matters not whom the other faction may put up. We do not know upon what authority The State makes this statement. It is entirely too soon to be discussing gubernatorial possibilities. What we would like to see would be no more March cor.ven tions by either or any faction, but a free and open fight in the primaries. Let anybody who feels inclined make tbe canvas and let the Democrats say by their votes which one they prefer, and then let such one be the standard bearer of the Democracy. In this way we might get the present factional lines wiped out and be rid of running campaigns on the plane of prejudice and passion. We then might be able to secure the best fitted man for the place. We might also be rid of small calibre statesmen and coat tail swing ers, for they would hardly know upon whose coat tail to swing. .We do not see why the A"iance of Newberry should desire to go to Geor gia to get a Third party advocate to in struct them. We were of the opini'on that the rank and file of the Alliance in Newberry were Democra-s. All our Congressmen, including the Alliancemen, attended the Democratic caucus for the secectiou of officers of the House on last Saturday night. That is right and proper, but the ques tion is, will they be bound throughout by the actions of thbe Democratic cau eus. Congressman Sheit is out of politios for good. He made a epeecb last week at the meeting of tbe Sardis Alliance in Laurens County. In this speech, as we understand, he discussed princi pally the financial question. He was plied with many questions all of which he answered directly. We publish this week the now fa mous "Craddock" letter over which the Farley-Irby-Tillman controversyI has been going on. Those who have read the controversy may like to know just what the "Craddock" letter con ted. aond nnow they hate it AN ARMED STATE CONSTABULARY. We are not only to have a system of spies but we are also to have an armed constabulary with instructions from the chief to shoot down any boy or man who offers him insults in the shape of expectorating in his direction or of tossing towards him eggs not altogether sound. This sort of treatment of the State constables is wrong, and should not be engaged in. The law as a law should be obeyed, and no good can come to the State by taunting, abusing, and maltreating, without cause, the State constables, how much soever ,%e may abhor the business they are engaged in. There is nothing wrong in being a State constable, but to act as a spy or secret detective and to move around and pry into people's private places and offer inducements and lay traps to get others to violate the law so that they may be caught, is something re volting to our sense of freedom and manhood and honest dealing. We do not see how any honest, self-respecting man can do it. Yet, however, we may view it, there is no sense in unnecessa rily tormenting and insulting them, and no good can come of it. Such treatment and all these lawsuits will only give the friends of the Dispensary an opportunity to go before the people wth an excuse for the failure of the ,ispensary to be the success its friends claimed for it. But then they say it was only some small boys who threw the rotten eggs at Sumter. Well, even small boys should not be permitted or encouraged to do any such things. The Herald and News is no advocate of the Dispensary or defender of the spies, but we believe in fair dealing and the giving of each man and every measure an honest show and a clear field. It is the law, and as such should be re spected. But Governor Tillman, it seems to us, should not authorize his spies or con stables to shoot down any man or boy who offers them insults. He should use every proper measure in his power to have the law enforced, but in doing so he should not put in the hands of men pistols, and instruct them to shoot, unless it be in self defense. We have been expecting and fearing that this secret detective system would result in bloodshed and the loss of life and it bt gins to look that way now. We trust that it will not. The Herald and News would like to see the law given a fair show, now that it is the law, but this uncalled for treat ment of the constables will give mate rial for the campaign next year. If you read what the advocates of free silver have-to say, you are forced to conclude that the country will go directly to the demaition bow wows if it is not given the free coinage of silver. On the other hand, if you read what those have to say who are opposed to it you inevitably conclude that if the Sherman law is repealed and a dollar's worth of 31ver is put in a dollar the country w ill start on such an era of financial prosperity as was never wit nessed in its history. We must admit that we do not feel able to solve the difficulty, but it does seem that the opinion of those who have made the subject of finance a stu'dy ought to be taken for something, especially when they have no office in view. We take the opinion of all politicians with a grain or two of allowance. We would like to know what is the objection to putting a dollar's worth of silver in a dollar. WVe are told that the silver men, as soon as they are paid for their bullion in treasury notes as required by the Sherman law, turn right around and exchange these notes for gold, as they are permitted to'*do under this law. Why should they want to do this? We would like also for some ad vocate of free silver to tell us what ben etits will accrue to the South from the free coinage of silver on the present ratio. Well, we shall soon know what Congress is going to do about it. The Populists in every quarter are making attacks on Mr. Cleveland. Some of them are very silly and slander ous, but we suppose Mr. Cleveland will survive them as he did the resolutionsof Mr. Latimer-in the South Carolina May Convention. We do not know what Mr. Cleveland may recommend in his message, but we have never seen any utterance of his which could be inter preted to mean that he did not endorse the platform of the Democracy adopted at Chicago. That, it seems to us, ought to be the test of his Democracy. Those who do not endorse that platform should bie themselves without delay to the shades of that party that has a platform to suit them, and not be call ing themselvecz Democrats. *Tbe balance of trade for the fiscal year ending June 30, is said to have been $93,000,000) against us. At this rate money will continue to be scarce and times hard, even if we have free silver, sub-treasuries, and greenbacks. Some attribute this state of affirs to the high tariff laws. Then let them be changed and reduced, and that speedily. We publish this week the full text of the Sherman silver law. It is the one subject of discussion just at this time. No doubt many people are dis cussing it and talking wisely about it who do, not know just what its pro visions are. .1t will be one of the ques tions thbat Congress will deal with early in its present extra session. Representatives Latimer, Strait, Mc Laurin and Brawley and Senator But ler are in favor of the repeal of the ten per cent. t ax on State Banks of issue. The other Congressmen from this State have not stated their position on this subject. We do not see bow the Alli ance Congressmen dare take this posi tion in the face of the resolutions of the State Alliance adopted at the late meeting at Walhalla. Col. Charles R. Jones, formerly of the Jacksonville Times-UTnion, and lately of the St. Louis Republic, is stepping. He is now the supreme editor of the New York World. Col. Jones is a typical Southerner. Congress met in extra session on Monday. Judge Crisp, of Georgia, was re-elected speaker with the usual oppo sition from the Republican minority. DEFENDS SENATOB SLIGH. Bachman Chapel on the Observer-He De fends Railroad Commilioner Sligh from t hs Criticlim of the Oberver-It Was Kuowu that Mr. Sligh Was Going to the Senate to Help Bim be kan:road Comul saloner. MR. EDITOR: Owing to my absence from ho-me for a few days, I am forced to band in iuy letter a week later than 1 expected. Now, in the first place, I want it understood that while I pro pose to put in a few thoughts on an article which appeared in the Newber ry Observer of th. 13th ult., under the headline "Wbat Did It,11 I am not seeking a controversy, or any abuse w hatever; neither am I trying to an tagonise the Observer or any other journal. While I always like to see peace and harmony prevail, still I want to see fair play dealt out on both sides. The Observer says that its editor took no part in the la.t primary and that he did not even vote: therefore, it cannot be said that be is biased or par tial in anyt bing he might say of the ciu;e of Dr. Wyche's defeat. I shall not say that the Observer is biased in the matter, but am perfectly willing to let its words speak for themselves, and then let the people be the judge. As to the defeat of Dr. Wyche, this is nothing more than I predicted when I first saw the early date fixt-d for the special election, which forced the pri mary upon the farmers when the pres sure ot farm work was so great that even one-half of them did not have time to read a newspaper, and there fore would not know when the pri mary election would come off. As proof of this, I asked one of our best citizens, on Sunday previous to the election, if he was going to the election, and he answered: "What day does it come off?" I then asked him if be took a paper. He answered: "Yes, I take The herald and News, and Press and Reporter, but I have not even had time to open my papers for the past few weeks." The Observer says that most of those who stayed at home the 28th of June did so because they were not much concerned about the election, and that had they gone to the polls they would have divided their votes in about the same proportion between the two can didates. Now, the above-mentioned man, after being informed of the date of the election, went to the polls and voted for Wyche. There were also two others living within less than a mile of this man who have told me since the election that if they could have possibly got to the polls they would have voted for Wyche. Now this not only happened in this section, but the same thing happened all over the county. I think this is evidence enough of the cause of Dr. Wyche's defeat. Now, gentle reader, let us notice the secret of the Obterver's article. It is not to show up the cause of the defeat of Dr. Wyche. Oh, no, It is just one of those old thunderbolts at the Reform party. In plain evidence of this, it struck the Hon. J. A. Sligh, who is well known to be one of the driving wheels of that party; and to dislocate one of those whe'els simply means to stop the whole machine. How ine, nsistent is the Observer in saying "if Mr. Sligh had been consider ing the wishes and views of the people who elected him Senator and the fac tion to which he belongs, more than his own pocket book, it seems to us he would have been willing to hold on to the small salaried office, where he could carry out the wishes of his con stituents by voting for Tillman." Now I pull off my hat to the world in contradiction to this, for I think I know what I am talking about when I say that there was scarcely oDe of Air. Sligh's friends that did not know he was a candidate for Railroad Com missioner at the time they voted for him for the Senate; and thbey are still proud to say that he has been promoted to this position. But anytning to down Sligh seems to be the full intention of a great many people who oppose the Reform move ment. And what a great pity it is to see a journal that has been es teemed so hignly as the New berry Ob server, come out with such a flimsy argument. But it is said that we poor farmers don't know any better any how-we even havn't got the courage of our own convictions-therefore it is a very easy matter to mislead sucb a set of people. 80 it has been, and so) it would be if it were not for just such men as the Honorable J. A. Sligh. Lng live such mzen as Mr. Sligh, for be has always been at the front in the hottest of the figtht. He bas stood like a stonewall in thie interest of the Far mers' mnovemnent and Reform party; w ile he h is been defeated, yet he has stood as tirmn - e a rock. I[ have lived within seven muile-s of Mr. Sligh, not only~ since lhe entered the arena of politics, but for the past twenty-five years, and have known his qualities well; and I can truthfully say, Irotn an unprejudiced heart, that he is one of the truest and most liberal men I have ever seen. As a statesman he has fought for his people like a hero; as an Allia nceman he has done the same, and as a raithful minister of the gospel his works have followed him. Yes, I said the Observer was incon sistent in saying what it did about Mr. Sigh, and I i.t ver propose to make accustions unk+es I am able to sub sta tiate t be same. I remembher very well when Judge Cot biran ian for Uongress in 1886, and at the ame time clinging to a judge hip. Tue Observer must have thought then that it was right, for a man to think more of his pocket book than of the one s he represented, for the Obser ver fully endorsed Cotbran, out of the five candidates that were ruuning at the same time. Well, we muist not think hard of the Observer for swallowing Cothran, for Gothran belonged to a tiifferent family than that repr esented by Mr. Sligh. Yet the Observer is not biased or par tial in anything it may say in this matter simply because its editor did not vote. I know that when the Observer can not answer arn argument successfully, he tries to get out of it by saying he doesn't care to thresh old straw, and gives other equally thin excuses when e is cornered; so I expect him to try thbe same game on mue. But this won't work worth a cent, Mr. Editor, the people can see through all suchI fimsy and lamue excuses. Any man with common sense knows, that in the late election for Senator fronm this county every available Con servative vote was polled, and that enough Tillman voters stayed away from the polls on account of the grassy rondition of their crops to (defeat Dr. Wyche; whose defeat was thus brought about, but made more certain with the. Tillman veters who supported Mr. Moer. WV. Black Satines, just received at tf DAvENPORT & RENwICK's. THE STRINGENY ABOUT OVER. Business in the last few days has very much improved. During all the financial crisis through which the country has passed, the South has stood the test better than any other section. Especially favorable was the report of the bank examiner on the condition of the national banks in South Carolina. There has been only one bank failure, and it has since re sumed business, and it was not a na tional bank. We have the best country in the world. We can make here everything necessay to su6tain life, and with fac tories to manfaucture our own cotto3, there seems to be no reason why we should not be a happy .eople. The white people of tuisState bhou'd stop the quarreling and bickering among themselves. The peop!e at large gain nothing by it. It is only stock in trade for half-rate politicians, wbcse only hope of success and office is in the division of the people and the keeping alive the passions and prejudices. And we are sorry it is so, but, never theless, it is true, that many of the newspapers are helping to f n the flames of strife and thus keep the peo ple divided. We need to go along at tending to our own business, following the vocations of peace and raising our own bog and hominy and making what cotton we can and we will be in dependent. We must not expect too much rt 1:ef from legislation. "Times" are not near so "hard" as some people would m ke you believe. We get in the habit of complaining and it soon becomes part of our nature. The money market has been close for some weeks past, but they tell us now that the crisis is over. The South has not suffered near so much as other sec tions. Argument has been heard before Justice Pope in the Darlington Dis pensary case asking him to review his own opinion or order and to revise the same. He has taken the papers and will give his decision. THE CONSTABLES ANNEI) Governor Tillman Gives Them 44-Calbre Army Platols and Intreats Them to Shoot-The Dispensary Rules Amended. [Special to News and Courier.1 COLUMBIA, Aug., 4.-Governor Till man has opened an ordnance depart ment for the State constabulary. He says that he is tired, very tired, of hav ing State officers insulted and that un less it is stopped somebody is going to get hurt. There is a drawer full of 42 calibre revolvers with which the tani ing is to be done. Just as the news paper men were about to leave the Executive chamber Governor Tillman got up and walked over to a cabinet and opened a drawer. In it was a lot of belts; then aLlother drawer was opened and in it were a lot of late Colts army revolvers, great big ones. When Governor Tiliman was asked what they were for he replied: "Look at Sections 517 and 5l8 and you will see." "How many have you, Governor," I sked. "Ohb, all we need. They won't rotten egg any more State consta bles." "Is thbat what they are for?" "That's one thing they are f,.r. I'm going to see that they are not ill-treated. I'm going to issue instructions that they should use them whenever it is necessary." Then I asked Governor Tillman if he had enough pistols to go the rounds, and he replied: "There are a great many constables who are not doing any arresting; but there are plenty more where these come from." Just as the reporters were going out Governor Tillman remarked, pointing to a small wooden box, "That is a box of catridges.'' It was suggested that Governor Till man was tr.ying to scare people by the newspaper accounts, but he promptly replied: "I'm going to issue orders for thbe first one of thema to shoot when be is struck. I'm not going to allow the State's con stables to be made dogs by the bar keepers and their tools. There bas got to be a stop put to this business." The pistols were secured upon a re quisition upon the Adjutant and In spector General. Governor Tillman seems to be very much in earnest and be is going to do everything in his power to see that the constabulary has as pleasant a time as possible whbile ndergoing the unpl-a.sant duties they have underti,ken. The constables at Sumter and (Charlestzon will no doubt be amiong the tirat to b.e supplied withb these mniniature- Gatlinig gunss. Con'tbl E'llii t is in the city, pre sumaatbiy toa get inist ruel ions Govern or lillmran says lie h;as a numbler of eases on hand in which no arrests have yet been mzade. PATCH1NG TIIIE Rt'LEs. The State bosarui of e..,.trol seemi to think that advan.tag'e his been takenz of themx wnder chic "ruiles ad re.ula tions'' no"w in for.-. Thel.. eh ief trou ble seems to have b,een t hat mcinsors and drunkards hatve bseen getting their liqjuor through the instrumxentality of some broker who probably worked for a perceuntage of the whiskey p)urchased. Another tro'uble sems to have been with physicians who, out of kindness or otherwise, lhave given certificates upon whieb the dispensers had to open at night when there was no real neces siv. Governor Till man and A t t' rney-Gen eral. Townsend to-day prepared the following rules, which are to go into immediate effect: COLUMBIA, S. C., August 4. lS$93. The foliowing additions to the rules governing dispensaries have been adopt ed by the State board of control. They will be posted in each dispensary and will be obeyed accordingly: Rule 4th amended by add ixg: "A p plicants must state in request. for liquor for whom and for whose use the same is required." A nd whenever an appli catiou is false.ly miade for the use of a "miaior," or a "person who uses in toicating liquors to excess," a warrant will be sworn out by the dispenser against such persotn under section 19. Rule 1st amended by adding: "Coun ty dispensers will not be governed by a physician's certificate in making sales at night, haur their knowledge of the applicant and his character for truth ful. ness Dispensar-es must not be opened after hours exoept in cases o.f bona tide illness requiring liquor as a medicine, and where a physician's certificate is presented his character must be conf sidered before filling it." DOWN ON TH E PORTNERS. Governor Tillman seemis to be glad that he has been able to at last capture a barrel of the Portuer beer. He says that it makes no difterence to him what is in the keg just so long as it is marked "beer." While talking aboet the umat ter he said that the State intended handling the Portner beer, but nrpon an examination found that it contained so much salicylic acid that it was not what the State wanted to give the peo ple. Traces of the acid were found in. most of the other beers, he said. lf You Will Ask your Physician, he will tell yon.that there is nothing better for the Liver. Blood and Kidneys, or Rheumatism, thn the Hrris Lithia Water. tf. IT'S QUITE A STEP from the great, griping, dreadful Sills to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. See what an ad vance there is: These little Pel lets, scarcely larger than m u s t a r d seeds, are the smallest and the easiest to take tiny, sugar-coated granules that every child is ready for. They act in the mildest, easiest, most natural way. No violence, no reaction afterward, and their help lasts. They permanently cure Con stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At tacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stom ach and bowels. They're put up in sealed vials. This keeps them always fresh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pills in wooden and pasteboard boxes. They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. YOU'RE THROUGH with Catarrh, . : ~ finally and completely, - or you have - - --- 500in cash. -sThat's what is promised you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers in medicines. SOUTH CIROLINI COLLBGB CCLUMBIA. S. C. S ESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 26th. Four Courses: Classical, Literary,. Scientific, and Law; with elective studies .in higher classes. New Gymnasium. Well appointed Labopa tories, Chemical, Physical, Biological, etc. Necessary Expenses, from $145 to $210. For further information addrets the President, JAMES WOODROW. $52.821 50. New York, July 10, 1893. RECEIVED from the Fqitable Life Assurance Society of the Tnited States, FIFTY-Two THOUSAND EIGHT HUN DRED AND TwENTY-ONE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, in fUll of all claims, in cluding profits, under Policies Nos. 211, 432 and 212,944, on the life of Charles A. Dana, now surrendered, said poli cies being in favor of himself and not assigned. Charles A. Dana. This receipt furnishes an ad mirable text for the followii g re marks: 1. It illustrates the fact that men of affairs-shrewd business men-at financial centres believe in the life assurance issued by the Equitable. 2. It illystrates the fact that under the Equitable's Tontine plan of assurance the policy holder need not "die to win," but, at the end of a stipulated number of years, is given his choice of continuing his assurance, or of realizing on the investment and making any desired disposition of its cash value. 3. It illustrates the value of life assurance per se. But the Tontine policies of the Equitable have other advantages. For example, Mr. Dana was given the choice of a number of methods of settlement; !he following are two of them: 1. Instead of drawing the cash he might have converted his poli cies into an annuity which would have given him an annual income, for life, of over $8,000. Or 2. He might have continued his assurance under the following favorable terms: (a.) His future premiums would have been reduced by an nual dividends declared hereafter. by the Society; while (b.) The amount of his assu rance would have been increased from $50,000 to $89,800. An Equitable Policy is exactly adapted to your wants. Write for rates to W7. 3. RO~DDET, .GENERAL MANAGER, Department of the Carolinas, KIH'K HI LL, N4. C'. THOS S. SEASE, flttorq0 at Law, NEWBERRY, S. c. Practices in all the Courts of the Statt'. collect ions a speciaIly. KEY woLE,MD Atana,. Officei104%whitehaSt. JAMIESONS @LEARAN GE +SALE!+ Do not miss the Grand Clearance Sale of Spring and Summr Clothing. In order to convert the balance of my SPRING CLOTHING into cash I will for SPOT Cash, sell all my Spring Clothing at COST. Suits from $9.50 :0 $11.50 for - $7v50 Suits from $15 :o 818 for - $I2v50 Boy's Suits from 38.50 to 811. for - $6.15 CHILDREN'S KNEE SUITS BELOW COST. A BARCAIN SALE IN STRAW HATS. The balance of my Straw Hats will be sold regardless of cost. Hats, 35c. and $1.00; Regular Price 50c and $1.90. immense Bargains in SHOES. An elegant line of Ladies' Oxfords and Gents' Low Cut Shoes, to be closed at re duced prices. Do not miss this Grand Clearance. ' My motto: is "Never carry goods." Come and see me and I will sell you goods cheaper than you have ever bought them. Respectfdlly, 0. M. Jamnieson, Leader of Low Prices. C) Mower's. I. JXs. IhCarlsle, IL.I,Prst. Two Full Course*. WR C Fifty Dollars. y-.r, Caaoge guldreoaz SPARTANBURG, S.C Fr.r Ca alMWEI a Secretary of Faculty. Spring NICE rT NOBBY GOOD oiUU'Cheapest Clothing EVER SOLD IN NEWBERRY! CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Yours to please. BROWN & SMITH. Blalock's Old Stand. ECHOES i --FROM -STOCK TfIKING. Davenportk elqlic Having completed our an nua inventory ofstock we find Odds and-Ends, ChoiceMO E 9 Goods, Short Lengths, &c.,. &c., in tbe different depart ments of our store. We shall clean out these lots at unusually low prices in GRO I 0140-. order to make room for our Early Fall Purchases, and in order to do this satisfac torilv we have established BARGAIN 4,OUNTERI where you will find good values at astonishingly low 2.r c<ents Check Muslins at 15 cents. I French Giz:ghams at 12) centnss.r cents at 10 cents. These are only a few of are now offering. Don't l miss this opportunity if l you are needing anything ll Read our Locals! You will see something to inter -est you. DalenpoSuborn'sC A CLEA NWEE oe r WHTOIJ RESERVE AND REGARDLESS OF es~ Cfes COST. TYHM OUR ENTIRE STOCK, -CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS. CLOTHING,SHE, YITIVNIRI!OR B0HATS, ~ CDA ent s ora Cnb BYTRYHTHEM. FALL DST B OLDK COME EARLY SECURE BARGAINS. E ii n WIE MEAN BMSINESS. I WE f~ O.KLETTNBR11448. N EXT SESSION OPENS TUES-STT FSUHCRLN day, Oetmbor 3d. Classical, Phi- NWER ONY losophical and Scientifle' Courses. Full B .B elr,Eq,PoaeJde Faculty. Library of 6.000 volumes. Chemical and Physical Apparatus. WEES AE .LN nence gver to te Phivsical Seiences,hmLteso diitaino h Board at BoardingHall 62 a oth.EsaendefcofVio GAba, month. Teeaeteeoet ieai d Tuition fees $20.00 to $75 00 a session. moihaladsnua h ide Addressardceiosothsaddcae,ha PRESiDENT G. W. HOLLAND. te eadapa eoem,i h NEWBERRY, S. C. bryorHueo h n ao Notice to Overseers. t1 'lc nte ~eon o,hw mHECOMMISSIONERSOFNEW-Adiitainsolntberaed. and direc the Ovlerebyo ublio f JuyinoDoii83 Roads to work their roads and make .B.FLE,s.PN.C TTATE.OF.SOUTACAROLINA--. HE OUNY CMMISIOJErBERRIUIB . By J.sB.MFeleers,sEsq.,FProby,eAJuust 11th, at10 o'clok,Ea.S,n,AtoEleJ.ontraE to uid brdg aros sidcrek MRS eeSof Aiso R GE. Aba RightTreserved toereject aoycorealldbad S. C DOLN K, haiman Aberry seurt o o thIe d ayo Tuos. . SEAE Clrk,Gnvete n ndier y and otis.1t a