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tures are uncovere-. so frptvuent are the discoveries that thef idin" of a single body attra.is no attentiom at all. Ittakes the (isioveiv of at leasti a clump of a half dozen or more to in duce the people to show any feeling whatever. - It is around Beaufort and Port RPoval that the death ra!e was the greatest, but in neither of t.be towns were mianv lives lost. At J"eaufort ony cofiins I were bought to smpply the Tocal de mand, while Port Royal got oft even lighter. Around the two towus there is a complete chain of islauds, and it was upon these that the black augel of death hovered for hoir:: Suday night, leaving in his pat'i sorrow and ldesola tion greater than has ever vi-ited the Statp before, even in the bloody days ofr reconstruction. A FTEr TA E SToRM. With the dawn of Monday the rain ceased and the winds begaz to subside. The sun came out and the skies becawe blue and clear. There was nothing in the morning to indicate the terrible *tory of the night before. But seat tered through the streets of Beaufort, Port Royal and the other towns aloug the coast and along the bunks of the rivers were evidences of the great fury of the storm of Sunday night. Houses were found whole and in pieces miles away from their foundations; steam ships were resting upon dry land; trees were ftisted, plaitel and scattered about, while at intervals dead bodies were found, and ever and anon the waves would cast up one or more life less forn.s, swo!en, distorted and bruised. At first no one thought of giving at tention to anything or any tody out side of his own needs, but as the dead bodies multiplied, the Good Samaritan feeling grew, and by noon evry one on the chain of islaucs about this place had become a grave-digger. It was the pick and the shovel alone which were in demand and the num ber of dead prevented any unstinted use of these tools. All during the day Monday the' bodies began to multiply so rapidly that the coroner was compelled to swear in a half dozen deputies-one for each of the islands where deaths were reported. One of these deputies held an inquest over seventy-eight people, and while the inquest was being held seventy-eight graves were being dug and seventy-eigbt dead bodies, swollen and fast decontiosiTg, were waiting in terment at the hanus of their white and colored iri! rds who had escaped death so nar. A A glance'at the map will show that around this place are some twenty islands. Some of these are very small. with only one or two families living thereon, while others are larger and accommodate as many inhabitants as 4,500. Some of these have not been heard from at all, while on those which have been "spoken" there was not a single one which did not, increase the dead roll. On some of these the death rate was large, but in m.=y instances the name. vi we (lead cannot be as certained, many of them being beyond recognition when found, while others were buried as unkiwwn because no one was present who could identify them. There are only t wo boat s here now, and both are chartered; by the Port Royal and Augusta railroad. This prevents passage between the islands, and that, too, is an ot-tacle to the identification of the dead, as many of the bodies are picked up on an ibland where they did not five, and thereby are unknown. A BECORD OF THlE DEAD. The coroner, h'.wever, and the col ]ecttor of the pc.rt, ex-C aa Smsis, .i c-opi ing the Lilonnation as fast as it cau be obtained and are making a record of the dead as rapidly as possible. The book they are com piling will show that St. IHelena has a population of 4,.500; Lady's Island has 1,500; Dawtha's Island 75; Coosaw -Island &00; Beaufort town has 3,600; Port Royal Island, . embracing the towns of Beaufort and Port Royal, has 8,000. No-w, as far as reliable informa tion which has reached the otficers goes, the dead will reach 400, and they are located in this way: At the Pacific Works seventy-nine dead bodies have been found and buried. It was here five deputy coroners held' tue one big inquest. On Lady's Island twenty * eight bodies were buried on Tuesday, and others,have been found since. On QParis Island nineteen bodies had been recovered and buried up to Tuesday afternoon. On Beaufort Island twelve bodies have been buried. At Coosaw Miines five bodies have been buried. At Cain's .Neck twenty-two bodies * hatve been recovered and buried, and reports are that seventy-nine lives were lost here. On Eusti.s place, one of the richest plantations on Lady's Island, forty-Dine new made graves were filled yesterday morning. A t the other end of Lady's Island seven dead bodies have been found. At Dawtha Island, a place of about 1,200 acres, eighty Jives are reported lost, and nearly half that many bodies have been recovered. A citizens' meeting was held this morning, at which a committee was appointed to hurry the work of clean itng up the town, and another commit tee, with Collector of Customs Robert Smalls as chairman, to issue a public appeal to the country. Collector Smalls confirmed the sad story of death and devastation. He said: " This address embodies what I would say to you, and if you will send it toe the country at large, by means of the As sociated Press, you will greatly facili tate us in securing the aid that is. im peratively needed." The address is as * follows: THlE APPEAL OF RtoIERtT SMALLS. BEAUFORT, S. C., Aug. 31, 1Sb3. It becomes my painful duty to ap peal, through you, to the friends of humanity for aid for the sufferers from the cyclone which p)assed over this section on Sunday nigh t. Every wharf and warehouse .has been demolished, windows shattered, houses unroofed apd trees thrown down. While full accounts have not yet come in, vet enough have comte to say that the loss of life and property has been truly a p-I palling. Within a radius of twenty miiles, between 400 and 500J lives have 1 een lost. On the Island of St. Helena, - proverbial for thrift and enterprise, already over 150 have been reported drowned. Front every where comes news of houses having b,een swept away and crops totally destroyed. These sea island- are t be hiomes chiefly of negroes,who, by thrift and iudustry, have made themselves homes, with none to molest or make themi afraid. In one night all have been swept away. They are now homreless and almost naked. Their bedding, fturn? ture and clothes have been carried ofT by the angry waves. W bile writing, in this Town, the rain is destroying what has been snatched from the sea. We earnestly ask for aid in feeding and clothing the hungry and naked. . [Signed] RossEar 6.Mants, Collector and Chairmau of the Citi zens' Committee. EQUAL TO DE:vasT.vTioN OF wA.i The damage to the phosphate in dustry,, to shipping, warehouses, comn mierce, merchaudise. dwellings anid crops around BeaLufort and Port Rtoyal . wil go to two mnilionu kolazrs: adod a million for Charleston. another forS van nah, and the damtvge. to the rail road and steam-ip copns and there is a grand tot:i of somiething like five million dollars anad six huua dred dead bodies as t he fruit of Sunday night's blow i:n a stretch of a hundreoi -miles on the GeorgiaL and Sout h Caro lina coast. I t is equal to thle devasta tion of wvar; and these are the iigu res given by conservative neu All praise for brave old CTharleston' Though storm smit:en hersdf, she raised $1,500 for the Sea Island su3erers EIItT 11. AUi1, Proprietors. Wx. 11. HOUSEA i KLXERT H. AULL, ED>ITOn. NEWBERRY. S. C. WEIESDM, SEPTEBER 6. 1893. A CALL FOR HELP. As the investigation proceeds the fearfulness of the recent storms in creases. There is great loss of life and property and in consequence much suffering as the result of this terrible disaster. We devote much of our space this week to an account of it. Thereis, we believe, greater loss of life and more complete destruction of property than in the great Johnstown flood of a few years ago. In an instant whole families were swept to a watery grave, and houses and property all taken together, is the news we have from the Islands of the coast. The record of deaths now runs up to 1500, with thousands of those who escaped with their lives left entirely destitute. No houses, no cloth ing, no food, and all the crops gone. They appeal to those who have been more favored for aid and the the help should be forthcoming, and that quick ly. There is no time fordelay. A little from each one will give the needed re lief. Gov. Tillman promptly issued a proclamation calling for help. Newberry has already raised a fund, but if they are any who have not con tributed they can still do so. The fact that the most of these suf ferers are colored people should not make any one hesitate to contribute something. It is the cry of humanity calling to us for help and we should respond. The recent storm is one of the most terrible ever known on our coast. In the report we are told that in some cases persons were tied to trees to keep from being swept away by the fury of the waves and already there have been man,y responses to the cry of the sufferers. Charleston though a great sufferer herself, is helping the other places nobly. The Charleston, people have a great deal of grit and pluck. She have suffered many calamities in recent years and she has stood it nobly. The other portions of the State can help Charleston by giving her trade and business. TOO BAD. It is too bad. Amidst all the other calamities and storms now comes Gov. Tillman talking about a stay law. He may be, and no doubt is, simply talk ing,but such talk coming from the Gov ernor of the State is calculated to do us an immense amount of injury. There is no demand for a stay law and there is no need for it, and besides it is unconstitutional and has been so declared by the courts. It is a great pity that his views on this subject were ever published. If the Governvr wants to hold such views they should not have been given cur rency through the press, and the out side world would never have heard of it. We do not believe that any such law will be passed by our legislature, but the rumor or threat coming from Gov. Tillman will do us injury. But supposesuch a law was passed we suppose, of course, the administration would also stay the collection of taxes. The legislators and the administration officers, of course, would be willing to stop their pay too, then how could the government be run. So far as we have been able to ob serve, the neople as a rule are in better condition than they have been in sev eral years and hav'e more of the ncces saries -of life around them. There has been a spirit of liquidation among the farmers and others for several years. Our people have not been going in debt. except When absolutety necesary and they are in getting in better position than they have been for several years, the declaration of demagogues and pol iticlans to the contrary notwithstand ing. Besides that, and as evidence of it, the courts have very little to do and the lawyers are scarcely making a living. A man who is working and acting honest can aiways get indulgence. Nobody is being sued, and whenever you find a man who is trying to pay and does the best he can, you will al ways find a man who is not pressed by those he owes. What then is the need of a stay law ? It is too bad. If the people could only be let alone and delivered from deagogues and alarmists we could possibly have a little peace. To stop the payment of debts now would bankrupt nearly everybody and would in 'the end injure most of those it is ostensibly intended to benefit. It would be a bad day for South Carolina. FRIDAY's NOOSE. There were six legal executions in Southb Carolina last Friday. The Her ald anId'News does not believe in pub lishing the sickening details of hang ngs. Geo. S. Turuer, white, wvas hanged at Spartanburg for the imurder of Finger, hisbrother-inlaw. He had previously killed a German named Juilius Metzkia, for which he was tried and acquitted. Oscar Johnson was hanged at Mt. Pleasant for the murder of HeJtnry Tweitman and wife, white, at Lincoln ville. Henry Ewing, colored, at Mt. Pleas ant, for killing a colored mrani. Charles Green, Wade Cannon and George Bowers, all colored, at Laurens, for burning the dwelling of J. D. H airs ton at Goldville. John Fergurson, colored, at Laurens, fr killing his wife. We are in receipt of the first copy of the Yorkville Yeomnan, a new p)aper started at Yorkville, S. C., by the J1. S. Drakeford Company. The first num ber promises well, and we hope the new venture much success. There is room in Yorkville for the new paper, and if properly worked it will succeed. We desire to direct attention to the article of Civis in another column. It is in reply to the statements made by Col. Gasten in his speech at Slighs a short time ago and reported in The Herald and News of last week. Read THE EXPOSITION I GENERAL. My trip to the Columbian Exposi tion, familiarly known as the World's Fair, was most pleasant and enjoyable. While viewing the wonders of the great White City, there was no time for newspaper writing, and a gifted p-n could run into volumes in describ ing the Exposition. I have no such pen.. The buildings and grounds of the Exposition cover an area of nearly a thousand acres. The buildings are all white, and though baving the appear ance of solidly substantial structures, they are only erected for temporary use. Iron and steel are the materials almost entirely used in their coistruc tion. This makes them substantial for present purposes. But their glass roofs and composition walls give them an appearance of beauty and sumnier comfort, and like the falling of the autumu leaves, they will not be of much service when the keen blizzard sweeps in from the lake. For this reason, if no other, the Exposition is bound to close November Ist. The Exposition is most admirably situated in Jaekson Park, with a frout age of two miles on Lake Michigan. A more beautifully extensive spot could not have been found on this con tinent. What nature lacked, art has adorned .in making the place one of surpassing beauty. The location of the different large buildings is such that wherever you turn, the scene is one of seeming ever-changing new ness. The numerous lagoons, which stretch their arms around and embrace the lake, afford refreshment and rest to the visitor after the arduous strain of trying to see everything in one of the great buildings. He soon gives up the job and seeks the cool, refreshing at mosphere of the Columbus fountain, there to' watch the- numerous water craft-Venetian gondoliers, Indian ca noes, electric launches-sport across the water, with their passengers gaily enjoying a ride to the music of the Italian singers. The exhibits in the different build ings of Manufactures, Agriculture, Mining, Electricity, &c., are all dis played in splendid and georgeous pa vilions. It is simply beyond the pale of human endurance to give the very least idea of the immense number and character of the exhibits, coming as they do from every country on the globe. Our own country makes a wonderful display of its resources, and the fort igners at the Exposition are simply amazed at the extent of our territory, and they freely express to Americans the great pleasure they en joy at being appointed by their govc rn ments to come over to Chicago. It is regretted on all sides that there are not moie foreign visitors at the Expos' tion. They have been few in number up to this ti'mne. The attendance is gradually increasing, however, and the National Commission begins to see daylight ahead, so far as meetitng current expenses is concerned. Thursday, August, 24th, was Illinois day, 288,000 people attending the Ex position. The fireworks that night were witnessed by at least 175,000 people. They sat on benches, chairs and lawns, and covered an area of one hundred acres. That same day G3ilmore's 22nd Regiment Band of New York-played Yankee Doodle and Dixie-the latter receiving the greatest applause from the vast crowd on the lake front. It was a sight long to be remembered. The crowded condition of the col umns of The Herald and News forces me to divide my letters into several parts. I came home on the wane of the great storm, and as the World's Fair haze is not easily dispelled, the readers will excuse me if I inflict some fuller experiences and observations on them next week. W. P. H. The recent storm has greatly injured the phosphate interests of the State, and no doubt will result in greatly re ducing the royalty from the phos phates and consequently reduce the in come to the State. CAUGHT IN A CRIME. Postmaster Tolbert of Ninety-Six, D)etaios the Letters of the Man Appointed to succeed H im. [ap,..-itl to Ne~ws and Com,ier.] Niysi x, September 4.-Ur.ited States Postotliee lInspector F. D). Peer arrived here ons the 1 45 train and im mediately took piss. ision of t he post oft1c. and after a hnrough investiga tin! found thaot MTr. Tolbert, the ;post ters of A. MeN T',r>--r and others with the intention of pr. in into the serets of said letters, in vi''bitioni of Section 3,92 of the Rlevise-d Statutes of the United States A warrant was sworn out before Triai .Justice Mc.Caslan against Mr. Tolbert, and he was placed under arrest and will be held in custody until to-morrow, when he will be taken to Spart'anburg to) appear before the United States commissioner. It is said that Tolbert's money order accounts are in bad shape and it is not known what will be the result until a thorough examination is made of the same. Mr. McN Turner was appointed post master early in June. Immediately afterwaids his bond was sent him, which he filled out and returned, but it did not reach the department, when a second bond was sent whbich he never rceived. A tbird bond was registered to him on August 10th, but was not delivered to him until August the 28th. This aroused suspicion on the part of the department and an inspector was sent with the above results. H.\NGING UP HARtRI'. irby Fighting the Confirmation of the Union P'ostmaster. [Special to The State.] \VAsH INOToN, Sept. 3.-Senator Irby is carrying his fight against Bob Harris, who was appointed postmaster at Union over the celebrated Tillman blacklist, into the Senate, it is said. M r. Harris arrived here this afternoon, and tomorrow will investigate the reasons of his confirmation being hung up. He said that Irby had wired Tiny Murphy, whom he had endorsed, that there was et a chanice of his landing in the oflice. Harrison learning this, and that Jrby itends to try to wit hold t he Se nate's conifirmnation, at once took t h: tra in to Washington. Irby is on the committee on post ofces and post roads, and if he canoflt defeat the confirmiation', he may at least delay it indefinitely.. The only chargie against Harris is that he voted for Cleveland at Chicago. Harris hopes that when the reason for te blacklist is knowvn he will be con firmed over suy protest which might be made. Harris' presence here will probably open old wounds, and until his con firmation is assured there will be. sharp looks exchanged in the delega tion. GOVEiNO i TfLL1An.. T.LKS. L Stay Law and an Extra Sr-spion of the la-giIature Amosa tithe 'ooi bilitiez of the Near Future. LSpecial to Atlanta Constitution.] COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1. joveruor Tillnan to-night gave to a. tate reporter a most sensational in erview concerning the tendency of fi jancial legi,lation in congress. After threatening, if the money panic sets worse, that he will call the legisla ure in extra session to enact a stay aw, he sa.Ns: "MV judgment is that the repeal of he Sherman law, if done at the de nand of Vall street, cautnot and is not roing to restore couitdeice and produce Lything like prosperity. So far, the jouth has sufi'ered but little. In the iorthwest, where I have been, t:ey Lre in the throes of financial dissolut ion lmost. I have not thought ruinch tbout the proper method of restoring onfidence. Our people are all satisfied with the currency as it is-gold,.silver Liud paper currency, as they now are imd they wish to keep the three to ,ether. The condition of things only hows the viciousness of the financial >olicy adopted by the'republicans, and ow being perpetuated by the demo :ratm. The curren-y of the country xill have to be decentraliz d, and put )iut of the control of a tew hundred Apitalists and bankers in Nt w York, Boston and Philadelphia w ith power o contract and expand the curi eney at will. The only way I see to accomplish 1his is by issuing 'fiat money,' so alled. They are now fighting to re Juce the metallic currency by one-ialf, y making agold standard. It's the nost gigantic scheme of robbery ever ittempted and the people ought. to rise .u their might and put a stop to it, anging some of the man who are ausing it all, if it is necessary. "The cry is that we are entitled to as good currency as anybody else. Well, io currency is good at al times that is ot based upoLonecoin. They destroy he debt-paying power of the one-half :oin for the benefit of the debtholders ind capitalists and then tell the batik rupted people, who contracted these >bligations under the bimetallie stand )ji, that 'this country is entitled to as Ls much money as any other country.' re panic crisis is serious and I cannot oretell the future." in conclusion the Governor, after a brief reflection, made use of the follow - ing language: "They object to silver as 'fiat' money; they object to silver as a 'dishonest' dollar; they demand gold to become the standard of the country, although it means fifty-cent wheat and six-cent 3otton, and the loss of the titles of their homes by millions of,American farm ers. I told the ring in this State in 1889 it was damming up the water when the demand for reform was re fused in the State convention. I now make the prediction that a ssmilar crisis is approaching in national affairs and the floodgates of the people's wrath will be swept from the face of the earth in the next presidential election. The farmers will not be pauperized to satis fy the greed of the Wall street shylocks, without exercising the ballot to redress their wrongs. There is lots of drift wood in congress, and men who have betrayed the people in the fight against ilver will yet learn that the people are not such fools as they think they are." THEY ASK FOR A STAY LAW. COLUMiA, S. C., September 1.-The farmers are becoming alarmed at the likelihood of having to market their cotton at present prices and today the Mechaniesville Alliance unanimously adopted the following: "Whereas, The money sharks and goldbugs have contracted the volume of money so that there is practically no money in the country to move the cotton crop; and, "Whereas, Congress does not seem to intend to give the necessary relief in time to save us from bankruptcy; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we earnestly appeal to the Governor of South Carolina to call an extra session of the legislature, not later than September 15th, to pass a stay law on all debts falling due on r before November 15th, so that we may be enabled to pay our debts with out bankrupting ourselves and starving our wives and children. "Resolved, That uinder the present condition there is no way whereby we can meet our debts without sacrificing our homes and property, which we do not propose to do. Take our lives, but do not starve our wives and children." 11W SELF-DEFENCE vo cughit to keep your flesh up. bisease'will follow, if you let it get below a healthy standard. No mat ter how this comes, what you need is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. Thlat is the greatest flesh builder known to medical science far surpassing filthy Cod liver oil and all Ms nasty compounds. It's suited to the most delicate stomach. It makes the morbidly thin, plump and rosy. with health and strength. The "Discovery" is sold on trial. In every thing thiat's claimed for it, as a strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-maiker, if it ever fails to benefit or cu re, you have your money back. .The key to the situation -if you stuffer from Ca tarrh, you'll find in Dr. Sage's Remedy. No mat ter how bad your case may be, the proprietors of the~ medicine promise to pay $500 if they can't cure you. You're cured, or you're paid. Contract to Let T HE CONTRACT To REP'AIR t he Bridge across Enoree River, near Maybinton, will lie let on Mon lay, 18th day of September, 1803', at 11 o'clock-. J. C. DOMINICK, Chairma an. THros. S. SEASE, Clerk. -, C *~~ ..epSe*OeeI6e6*UeeeeeeenonnSO SS "MOTHERS' FRIEND" To Young 0Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Book to"Xotheis"mailed FREE. BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO ATLANTA, GA. : SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. esefeeSelefeIftS9ee#S00ee@ne =$10500~ CHEAPER THAN ANY MADE, QUALITY CONSICERED. HIGH GRADE ONLY. FULLY WARRANTED. NONE BETTER. CATALOGUE, DEORIPTION AND PRIOES FREE. WRITE AT ONCE, OR CALL ON OUR REGULAR AUTHORIZED AaENT IN YOUR TOWN. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. Wholesale Builders, ROCK HILL, S. C. FOR SA.E BY J. H. WICKER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERLRY COUNTY. By J- B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. W HEREAS,ADE LINE MORGAN hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Wade Morgan, dece'ased: Ties. are thereforu to cite and ad inonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry Court House. on the 9th day of Stpt., 1893, after publication hereof, at 11 olviock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration shoid not be granted. Given under my Hand this 2.5th day of August, Anno Domini, 1893. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. "Besides the Profit from the In vestment, there has been a Satisfaction which Cannot Be Measured in Dollars and Cents.'' ALL PREM1IUMS1s ETURNED, WITH I.N'rERItEST. KANSsAs CITY, M10., Feb. 24,1893. Jonx A. BRoWN. Manager. .*DEARt SIR:-I have your request that 1 give a line showing my ex perience with the Equitab'e Life Assurance Society, and I cheerfully comply, baying tbis day received a cash settlement on my twenty. pay ment.. twen tv-year Tontine pol icy, No. 83,001 ($5.000),w bicb I took out when I was :32 years of age. A hasty glance into the past twenty years shows that I have paid the Equitable $3 160 in pre miums in that time and have now received from them $4500 in cash. [A return of the premiums paid, with interest on the same at the rate of nearly 4 per cent. per an num.] I wh also to add that, besides the pre fit I have recei'ed from the investmenit. there has been a satis faction all the time since the policy was issuedi in knowing that I v.as carrying so satisiactorily an inveet ment, wbich, in case of misfortune, would have h-en available for those it was my duty to protect and pro vide for, wnich cannot be measured in d.'llars and cents. Very truly, etc., G. F. PUTNAM1. WE7-.T. B. DD Y CENERAL MANACER. Department of the Carolinas, IR4t:K JIL E, M. C'. 0@o J AIVIESON'S CLEARAN GE *SALE!1 Do not miss the Grand Clearance Sale of Spring and Summer 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. to $11.50 for -$7 5 Suits from $15~f~f to$18 for - ipi.i Boy's Suits from $8.50 to $11. for -$6 7 CHILDREN'S KNEE SUiTS BELOW COST. A BARGAIN SALE IN STRAW H1AT The b)alance of my Straw Hats will be sold regardless of cost. Hats, 35c. and $1.00; Regular Price 50c and $1.00. Immense Bargains in SHOE3. 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 miotto: is "Never carry goods. Come and see me and I will sell you goods cheaper than you have ever b)ought them. Respectfully, 0. M. Jamieson,1 Lader of Lown Prices. R AIN D GRAND OPENING FALL e WINTER DRESS-:0GOODS MILLINERY. WILL TAKE PLACE TTTESDAY SEPMEMBER. 12th, --1893. A CLEA1 SWEEP I1ITIIOT RESERYE IND REGARDLESS OF COST. OUR ENTIRE STOCK, CONSISTING OF DRY 0ooDS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, WILL AND MUST BE SOLD BY THE 1st Day of September to make room for our. FALL STOOIK. COllE EARLY SECURE BARGAINS. FE3EN n B08INE88. NE SOEETNORU >osplucal a eutentie Curses. Full Chnermica nd C by-.ical Apparatu Board atoardingfi-l $ 6.25 a th l. Board from Monday to Friday $5.04) a montb. Tuition fees $20.00 to $57.00 a session. Address PRESIDENT 0. W. HOLLAND. NEWBERRY, S. C. Notice to Overseers. mHR COMMISSIONER OF rEW and direct the Overseers of Public Roads to work their roads and make returus by 10t (ay of.Septembr 1893. T Hos. S. SEASE, Clerk. THOS S. SEASE, fltarBg at Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Practices in all the Courts of the State. collections a specialty. -SPARTANBURG, S. Spring Ciothin NIC] NOB GOO: EV ER SO LD I? CALL A/ID SEE FOR Y&UW BROWM lalnckls Old Stana ~iOWERU Agents for Celebrate d TRY THEM. ANOT HER LOT OF 1VIT WYONIMR FLO[R As Good as Can be Had Anywhere. IIOWERSE 80UTI (IROLINI COLLEGE COLUMBIA. S. C. S ESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBE eletive studies in higher classe. New tories, Cenmical Pbal, Biod gal, etc .Necessary Ex penses, frem $145 to For further informatio'n address- the President, JAMES WOODROW. Contracts to Let. THE OUNY YCOM MISSIONR Bridge, Henry Dominic' Ol Mis a. in., to let contract to repair said rA t 12 o'lok they il le contract t Gall man's.. At 2 p. mn. they will let cont'-act to repair bridg over Can non'v Creek repair bridge near Berry Rikard Ford. >uRight reseved t C< an omr allo ers. J. C. DjM INICK, Chairman. Tiros. S. SEASE, Clerk. Jas. if Carlis1. ILR. Prest Two Full Coursen. Necessary expnses for one C. FoJ A. GAM IEL, Secretary of Faculty. .g'E:.n Cheapest Clothing I NEWBERRY! ~SELF. s to please. I& SMIT H.