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RMB.x; F Proprietors. ELBERT H. AULL, EDIrrO. WEWBERRY, S. C. WEESDAY, SEPTEM8ER 13. 1S93. THE FLUTOCRAT AND THE PrESS. An earnest seeker after truth writes to The Herald and News, and to pre serve the vigor of the inquiry we give It verbatim etpunctuatim et literatim: Mr Editor pleas send me a sample of your Paper I heard a man say to day he was s from your State and he ses thare aint a forn paper nor peoples party man In the ate I have the list of KL Reform papers ted In the UN:States my Sta'e Ga prints ' How Is Politics in South Carolina thay or - MnIng High & Wild here In Gorgia pleas eather send me a szmple of your paper or wjfte me j Want Show this old Pluttercrat that he has told a falshood I told bim he was mistakened But he ses he Is not I shall never be convenced untIl U heare from you 0 Directte Ball church Ga & a blige your friend J. W. STRONG this Sept the 4 1893 There may be reform papers in this Stte, and some of them may be Peo ple's Party papers, but they don't claim that standard. The Atlanta sheet has put The Herald and News down as a P. P. paper. We will say to. our earnest enquirer that the "old "plattercrat" must have come from Wall street, or he is terribly off on the "Reform" (with a big R) press of tais State. It is said that the woods are full of them, and like politics in Geor ga, they are "running high and wild." Some of them are so wild that they have-never been tamed by the conser vative tone cf The Herald and News, and others are still afraid of its mail list, Just how the P. P. P. of Atlanta and-our ea;rnest inquirer have got The Herld and News down as "Refawm" portion of the newspaper press in South Carolina we are at a loss to un 'derstand. But "a prophet is not with out honor save in his own country," nd abroad our praises are sounded for the.things we have never done and at ome we ip ondemna.tion for the S iingwe s;-yrrnd do. Hiw then is The Herald and News to tell our earnest 'friend absolutely and trulye what is a genuine reform newspaperif The Aerald and News is a reform paper in Georgia and an ex - treme portion of' the "pluttercrat" pres in the Palmetto State? We give Itup, and our friend must try the tone and temper of other sample copies. Perhaps the "old pluttercrat" is the &ntleman who is going about subsi dizing the anti-reform press, whom a de s man declares he knows and hidaions have had such an effect that he has :aptured the "refawn" prss before the. antis knew that boo. *_die was'in the air. Maybe this is a reason why "old pluttererat" says there is'no reform paper in South Car olina.. If such proves to be the case, e a,vise our earnestinquirerto re _ porttEditorN%illiam of the Green lileNews, as he desires to scotch the "plutterorat,"and more especially his taillions. A'De did not me' this -w"- with biaaallet of cheeks on Wall rett our contemporary may be able - toIntercept him on the.highways of commerce. 'AT THE.SAMWE OLD sTAND," Monday's issue of the News and Courier would prove, if we did not know it from observation, that there is life, active and energetic life in Char Sleston. More than half of the twelve pages are devoted to a carefully pre ~pared and accurate review of the busi ness of the city for the year ending August 31st, 1893. The total amount .as over seventy-five million dollars &118,498). which is $8,Ti,89Q less 4Iansst year. This losin the volume - -o-rade is comparatively sal1, when iltbrigency and shrinkage in busi d zeslieverywhere has. beern so apparent. SWhile the trade of Charleston has fallen off $8,000,000, the News and Courier points to the significant com parison that the total trade of New SOreanahows a loss of *95,000,000 In he.same period. Charleston has had - noalalures, and with money now in herbanks, sheis on the way to retrieve in 1893-94 the slight deficiency, and gain more besides. C In the space of sir years, the News -ad Courier has come up with bright and cheerful face just after two great calamities-August 31, 1886 and Au gust 27, 1893-and shown that Cliar Sleeton is still doing business at the same okt stand. All praise and honor and ~.perity to Charleston! Senator Gorman is going to the World's Fair. This means that a vote \ nthe Senate on the Sherman repeal is .far away. Governor Tillmnan gets no rest. He - has got to grapple with the phosphate -question again. The storm of August 27th made a complete wreck of Coosaw and other phosphate works, and they ;cannot resume unless'they get rebate from a fortion of the royalty. The -credit of the State is based to a great, - &- .-extent-oa the phosphate royalty, and dat what to do under the sircum stances in order to keep faith with the bondho'ders and at the s.ne time help Sthe phosphate miners is worrying the chief executive. The Newberry County Alliance has * put itself on record in a common sense andbhusiness manner. It is opposed to an extra session of the Legislature. Home Rule for Ireland was defeated in the House of Lords on Monday by 419 to 41. The bill was rejected with laughter. Shame! The return of better times is being heraded romall parts of the country, on all sides and the sound of the spin -die .is heard throughout the land. We will be happy yet. Forty Frenchmen have come from France to see the-World's Fair and this country all in a month. They must be quicker in vision than the average South Carolina editor. Philadelphia has contributed $5,000' to the Sea Island sufi'erers. The collec tions in New York are over $4,000. Emin Pasha, the great traveler, was killed in Africa last October, by the Arabs, and his body eaten by canni-. bals, ~ THE ROYALTY ON PROSPHATE. It In Pledged to Ma ke Cocd the Stat Bonds-Seventy-five Thousand Dollars Must be Ratsed from the Royalty. LSpecial to News and Courier.] CoLUMBIA, S. C., September 9.-"I won't do it." That's the way Governor Tillman expresses himself, and usually when he says such things he means it. He means that he considers the State pledged to raised $75,C) a year from phosphate royalty towards a sinking fund for the new issue of State banks, and that he will not consent to any arrangement by which such revenue will not be raised. It would not, he thinks, be keeping faith with the bondholders. He would rather let the fields lie idle, and if such occurs there will be no violation of con tract or any bad faith on the part of the State. This morning, after stating what I understood to be the position of the phosphate men, Governor Till man consent-d to give his views. He said that he could not make any con tract and that all that he could promise to do would be to try and get the board of phosphate* commissioners to pass a resolution reducing the royalty to 50 cents per ton, pros ed the amount so raised amount- i to $75,C0. This would be subject, of course, to the action of the . gislature and it was his further idea that the royalty should be made to operate on aliding scale. If the price or rock became better the royalty should be proportionately raised "If all of theminers stop work we cannot help it, and I suppose we will have t6get some one else to mine in the State property. I certainly do not feel warranted in helping these peo ple to such an extent as to make the State break its faith with Its bond holders. SUFFICIENT ROYALTY OR NOTHING. "Before I'll see the rock bring a ruinous royalty I'll consent to let it lie there, and before I'll consert to let it derive less than $75,000 royIty r let it lie there. The State will not then have broken faith with anyone. I have every disposition to help these people in their trouble. The State is in a kind of co-operation with them and it is to their interest to help them. THEY SHAN'T MINE ON TREIR OWN TERMS. "I have no desire to drive them out of.business, but -Im afraid they think 'at we are so poor that we are com pelled to let them mine at their own ,erms; but we have not got there. My idea was to get an account of the amount of damages sustained and then by a reduction of royalty' let them get that back. There is now about 40,000 tons of rock on hand, which would get the benefit of any~reduction of royalty if we make one." One thing is certain,. Governor Till man is going to stick to his idea that the phosphate companies will have to raise the $75,000, even if they have to pay the present $103 royalty, that Is If 75,0C3 tons are mined. If50,000 tons are mined the 75,000 have to be raised according to his plan. The State can make no agreement which would look to a smaller revenue and still keep faith. The phc-phate men look at things differently. They want something Gefinite. They want a fifty cent roy alty for a term of years. They do not want any "sliding seale" in theirs. They do not want to run the chances of making up any deficiency by the retirement of any company and the end pay $1, when they expected to pay 50 cents. WORK STo?PED AT COOSAW. The Coonw people were so much dis satisfied with their conference that they have ordered work stopped. If what the miners say is true, tney are not tno anxious togo back into business, and it will only be done :provided the State shows a disposition to help them out and to do so In no uncertain way. The board will meetinBeaufort Turs day evening. Friday will probably be spent in visiting the phsphte works, and that night final action will n. doubt be taken. It is Governor Tillman's Intentioni after he visits Beaufort to make his way up to Charleston by boat and visit the islands between Beaufort and Char leston. I.ATIM.EE CALLEDm TO ACCOUNT. Mr. BISSeH Reminds Our Congreinsmau of His Recent Abuse of Mr. Cleveland. [Specia1 to The State.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Represen tative Later-of South Osrolina called at the PostofficeBepartment this morn ing to see if he could get a postmaster for his distriet. As yet he has been' un able to name any. Mr. Bissell told him that he had heard he had made deroga tory speeches concerning Mr. Cleveland after the mmination, whereupon Lati mer ackn6wledged that he had, and said he could sustain them. Mr. Biesel] said this would be a stumbling block, but told him that as long as he named only good Democrats, and did not name Republicans or third partyltes, he could not call him to account. The only two that he was able to slip in were J. W. Jennings for postmaster at McCormick, and John Sligh, for post master at Frank. Mr. Latimer has fully thirty postoffices yet to be gled ACCEPTS THE RED' CROSS. Governor TiHiman Will Ask Miss Barton to Begin Work on the Coast. COLUMBIA, 5, C., Sept. 11.-Gover nor Tillman has necepted the proffered services of the American National Red Cross for work in behalf of the South Carolina sufferers. He has communi eated by wii-e and mall with Miss Clara Barton, expressing his thanks and inviting an ear'ly conference with ber representative upon the proposed Line ef work. A Man Shot in Camden. COLUMBEIA, Septemnber 11.-A special to the Register from Camden says that J. C. Man and H. A. Wittkowsky had a difficulty in the store of H. S. Wat kins tc day about a woman. Three shots were fired, two by Man and one by Wittkowsky. The latter was shot in the right hip, sustaining a serious wound. Man isa successful merchant, and Wittkowsky is a jeweler. T HE GOTION CROP. Reaport of the Department of Agriculture A Low September Condition. WAsm3NGTON. D. C., September 9. r'he September cotton report of the de partment of Agricultuie shows a de aline from the August condition of'the 3rop of full 7 points, the average being 73.4 this month, as against 80.4 last month. This is the lowest September condi bion since 1881; which stood at 70. The condition in September, 1892, was 76.8. For the same month in the year 1891 '.nd 1892 it was 82 7 and 85.8, respectivey. T be State averages are: VirgInia, 93; lNorth Carolina, 76; South Carolina, 63; *eorgia, 77; Florida, 86; Alabama, 78; Niississippi, 78; Louisiana, 81; Texas, 53; Arkansas, 80; Tennessee, 67. In addition to the unfavorable con fitions, among which the drought has been prominent, the correspondents of the department ascribe the falling off in the condition of the crp to the ray iges of insects, enemies of the plant, such as caterpillars and boll, army and leaf worms. Dust, as a cause of dam age, is also extensively noted. The hurricane of August 27th caused much damage to the crop In the States of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, and in a less degree in the State of Florida. / BABY RUTH'S SISTER. The Most Important Visater Washington Has Had in a Many Day-All the Coun try Congratulates the President WASMSGToN, D. C., September 9. -Another girl baby was born to Presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland to-day. I'he birth of a baby in the White House was of course an event in which more than usual interest wrc felt. In an incredi bly short space of time the news was knowa to Congress and was spread through all the departments. The closrst reticence was maint:ined at the White House Ps to the event. The first statement given out was that the event took place at 2 p. m. Later it was per mitted to be known that the event oc curred exactly at noon. The President was informed of the event by Dr. Bry ant, but it-is said did not mention it to -Private Secretary Thurber until 2 p. m. In the meantime the news had become known outside, the first public mention being made of it in the War depart men'. The President absented himself from his effice shortly before 12 o'clock and remained anxious y awaiting a mes sage. When informed by Dr. Bryant and the professional nurse of Mrs. Cleveland's safety he at once went to his wife's chamber and two hours after words quietly re-enterd his office and authorized Mr. Thurber to confirm a rumor which by this time was going all over the city. The baby is a bright eyed, healthly looking young lady. She has not yet been weighed, but is said to be of gc:>d size. This is the first child born to a President in the White House, thougi there have been other births in the executive mansion. AN ADDRESS TO THE ALLIANCE. President Zvans Emphatically Opposes the Stay Law. President Evans has issued the fol lowing address to the Alliance of South Carolina: I have been requested by State Le turer J. William Stokes to call an extra session of the State Alliance to con sider the propriety of petitioning the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature to give such relief to farmers as lies in its power, as well as to petition Congress to issue $300,000, 000 of government notes to be distrib uted throughout the South for the purpose of moving the cotton crop. Now, while I do not think it neces sary to call the State Alliance to meet in extra session, at the same time if the requisite number of County Alli ances make such a request I will cheer fully do so. I think It will be best for the County Alliance to meet at once and take such action on these subjects as their judg ment dictates. If It is our interest to issue cotton certificates, let each County Alliance make Its own arrangements to do so. Such temporary arrangements can only be lecal in their application and should be under the control of local authorities. But let us not lose sight of the main issue, that of demanding of Congress an increase in the volume of currency. Now is the time for us to press this demand. The banks, by their action in issuing clearing house certificates, not only admit, but prove, that the Alliance is right In demand ing an increase in the volume of cur rency, and have virtually adopted the principle of our sub-treasury scheme. Let each Alliance reiterate our demand foi more money through its Congress maa, and let It be understood at once that the rights and interests of the ag ricultural classes must be considered and protected by Congress or we will know the reason why. We mean business-and intend that that this government shall be run in the interest of the people and not the speculators. A stay law would be a ,doubtful benefit to the farmer and I would advise a v-ery 'careful considera tion of the matter b., our people before they demand it of the Legislature. The'Alliance must do norhing that will reflect upon the honesty and in tegrity of Its members. Any law to stay the collection of a debt made prior to the enactment of such a law would be unconstitutional, having boen so declared by thie Supreme Court of the State in 1866. A stay law, instead of bringing us relief, in my hamble judg ment, would bring us rain. W. 1). EvANs, Pres. Farmners' State Alliance 8. C. Ofn--a= statement of Condiigen of the Cur reneryto September 1st. To the Editor of The Herald andNews: The mor bly statement of the Treasury department as te the condition of the cur rency, for September 1st., furnishes sev eral remarkable and very encouraging changes compared with that for August lst-, only one month earlier. For in stance, it shows an increase of the gener al stock of gold, coined or issued, of 827, 242,488,-i. e., from 3520,2784567, August 1, to $547,.516,05,-Sept. 1. It shows an increase in actual circulation of gold coin for the same period of 852,556,427,-i. e., from *416,909,941,-Aug. 1, to $469,466,-. 368,-Sept. 1. It also shows an incras in the general stock of National Bank notes ,for same period of $15,225,221,1i. e., from $183,755, 147,-Aug. 1, to $l98,95,368,-Sept. 1. The increase in actual circulation of Na tional Bank notes for same per'od was $15,687,784,-i. e., from $180,1Z..997, Aug. 1, to $195,822,781,-Sept. 1. Be sides these two items of increase, there was also an in,crease in the circulation of United States Notes (greenback,) of over $7,000,000; of standard silver dollars of over $5,000,000, etc; while there was -a marked decrease in both gold and silver certifaes. The net increase in the actual circula tion of the country during the single month of August amounted to the nice lit tie sum of $69,463,654, i. e., from $1,611, 099,017,-Aug., 1. to 1,88o,562,671,-Sept.. 1. The per capita increase for this period was shig'htly over $1, being nowa little over $25, the largest in our history as a ration. These are, be it remembered, strictly official figures, issued by the Treasury department at the headof which stands that sterling Democrat, eTohn G. Carlisle. And yet,in spite of these figures. which every Co-igressman cain verify iflhe doubts their correctness, we shall no doubt con tinue to hear fromn our Alliance orators and organs the same old errors and false hoods about the contraction of the cur rency, and the same abuse of our Nation al Banks for the part they are alleged to have in it. And yet, as we see, these much maligned National Banks have given us ini a single month over $15,000, 000 increase in our circulation, and they stand ready to give usat once about $20, 000,000 more, and that too withcut one dollar of expense to the government, if our silver fanaties and Ocala visionaries wMl only stop their senseless opposition to the bill before Congress to allow them toissure notes to the full face valueof the bonds diposited. Cmvs. LEIT A FORTUNE. Faithful Negro Attendants Are the Heirs. ATLANTA, GA., Sept. 11.-G. W. Dye, one of the wealthiest planters in Northeast Georgia, is deard and has left his fortune, over $500,000, to a ne gro family who attended him for the last fifty years. Dye was never mar ried. He owned 10,000 acres of land and raised a great quantity of cotton. He had no members of his family liv ing with him, and his attendants were faithful negroes. To these he left his estate. His executors are leading men in Elbertoni. One is a preacher. Dye ws 84 -aro f age. ABDUCTED HIS GRANDDAUHTEM. Arrest at Columbia of a Particularly Hard Case from the Nor:h Carolina Moun tains. COLUMBIA, .S. C., Sept. 1l.-D. T. Coley, who lives near Salisbury, N. C., came here Sunday armed with a legal document from Clerk Watson, of Row an county, which stated that a true bill had been found against B. H. Wood for abducting the daughter of said Coley. Wood was arrestad and confessed that he had lived with the gi;l, who is his step granddaughter, for the past three years r2d that he carried her away from home. Wood is a well developed mountaineer. He is 45 years old and a deacon and below average intelligence. rhe girl is 13 years old and well deve loped, being about five feet high. Sbe has a pretty, bright face. She claims that Wood forced her to leave home and carried her throughout parts of Florida and Georgia and for the last year has forced her to live with him as his wife. She said she protested and he threatened to kill her and did beat her. Wood left a wife and two daughters when he fled with his grand daughter. The Laurens Dispensary Fraud. [Special to News, and Courier.] LAURENS, September 11.-Governor Tillman has written Senator A. C. Fuller that the Laurens County board of control has acted illegally in estab lishing a dispensary here, inasmuch as the petition on which they acted had not been filed ten days. As to the crea tion of freehold voters by the deed of a nominal sale of land to a large number of persons, the Governor says that the Courts must pass. No dispensary will be established here for the present. To rise in the morning with a ba taste in the mouth and no appetite, in dicatesthat the stomach needsstrength ening. For this purpose there is no thing better than an occasional dose of Ayer's Pills takeu at bed time. NOTICE TO OVERSEER-a T HrE TIME FOR WORKING Roads will be closed on 1st Octo ber. All those overseers who have not by that time worked six days for the year 1893 and made their returns will be prosecuted. J. C. DOMINICK, Chairman County Commissioners. THos. S. SEASE, Clerk. NOTICE TO THE PIBLIC. T HERE WILL BERUNA GRAND Excursion to Augusta, Georgia, on Thursday, the 21st inst., which will be the lest opportu;4ity given the peo ple of this community to enjoy them selves in that direction. As the train will be run by way of Columbia, it will afford The excursionists the oppor tunity of viewing the most interesting and beautiful portions of the State. Everybody is cordially invited. L. H. GREEN, J. B. GILES, Managers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the Estate of James A. Henry, deceased, are requested to hand them in properly attested by the first day of December next. And all persons indebted to said Estate will make payment on or before that date. SOPHIE E. HENRY, Executrix. -September 11, 1893. ANUL SCHOOL MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an anaual school meeting of the voters resident in Newberry School District will be held in the Opera House at Newberry, S. C., on Thurs day, the 21st day of September, 1893, at 9 o'clock a. in., to receive the annual report of the Trustees of said School District, and to elect four Trustees. J. F. J. CAL DWELL, Chairman. W. E. PELHAM, Secretary pro tern. ANUL SIJlOOL1EECTION. NOTICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held at the Court House in Newberry, S. IC4 on Thursday, the 21st day of Septem ber 1893, from10 a. mn. to 5p. m., upon the question of assessment and levy of a two mill tax for the pd/rposes of the Newberry Graded Schools for the en suing school year. Those favoring the tax will vote "For two-mill tax"; those opposed will vote "Against two-mill tax." Managers of said election: W. H. Hunt, J. W. Coppock and W. J. Lake. J. F. J. CALDWELL, Chairman. W. E. PELHAM, Secre,tary pro tern. NEWBERRY Graded Schools T HE NEXT SESSION OF THE Newberry 'Graded Schools will begin on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th. All white pupijs who have not grade cards are required to report at the Superintendent's office on Friday, the 22nd instant, that they may be exam ined and graded. Colored pupils who have not been graded will meet at the Hoge School for examination on. Saturday, rhae 23d. All the Teachers are requesbed to meet at the Superintendent~s office on Friday, the 23d, at 9.10 a. mn. It is important that all tue pupils should be present at the opening of the school. The bell will ring at 9 a. mn., and the exercises will begin promptly at 9.30. FRANK EVANS, ,Superintendent. 009NRAIJTS TO LET, T HE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will meet at W. T. Hatton's place oh Tuesday, September 19th, at 10 o'clock a. mn., to let the contract to re pair the bridge at said place. Also af, Beard Creek, near Quattle baum's, on Tuesday, September 19th, at 3 o'clock p. mn., to let contract to re pair the bridge over said creek. The right is reserved to reje.ct any and all bids.. -3. C. DOMINICK, Chairman County Commissioners. THOS. S. SEA&SE, Clerk. Contract to Let. T HE CONTRACT TO REPAIR the Bridge across Enoree River, near Maybinton, will be let on Mon day, 18th day of September, 1893, at 11 o'clock. J.0C. DOMINICK, Chairman. THos. S. SEA&SE, Clerk. TITH TYOUR HANDB TIND by some chronic "fe male complaint" or weakness, what can y6u expect? There's nothing you can ac complish - nothing you can en joy. Andno good reason for it.- Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Pre scriptionwill cure you, safely and certainly, if you'll give it faithful use. For every one of these womanly troubles, this is the only remedy so sure that it can be guarantee In periodical pains, bearing-down sen sations, organic displacements, and. every kindred ailment, and in all the nervous disorders caused by func tional derangements-if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It's a potent remedy for Chores or St. Vitus's Dance-for Insomnia or Inability to Sleep and to avert threatened insanity. It tes all the natural functions, buds up an'd invigorates the entire female system, and restores health and strength. Nothing else, though it may be better for a dealer to sell, can be "just as good " for you to buy. There wouldn't be any cases of Chronic Catmrrh if everyone used Dr. Sage's Remedy. There's $500 reward for an incurable case. =$10.00= CHEAPER THAN ANY MADE, QUALITY 0048ICERED. HIGH GRADE ONLY. FULLY WARRANTED. NONE BETTER. CATALOGU9, DESCRIPTION AND PRIOES FREE. -WRITE AT ONOE, OR CALL ON OUR REGULAR AUTHORID AGENT IN YOUR TOWN. 1 ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. WholeWe Bullders, ROOK HILL, S. C. J. Ho WICKEE. . OUNSHEh TO MRN OFPMSRIR Doring such a period of financial disturbance as the present, you,find it necessary to concentrate all you talents and energies on the marLage ment of your aff,ird. You cannot safely delegate the work to another. At this time, any one else, no matter what his ability, would be unable to successfully conduct your busintss, or protect' your 2nivest meutses well as you can. . But the're-is a chance that you may a anymomet beforced thus toturn y.our affairs over to the management of anotber-namely, in the event of your death. Remember, that executors often think more about avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carrying out tbe spirit of the testa tar's views. They generally lack experience in the business tbey are trying to wind up. This .inexperience and pssible lack of interest may cost 10 per cent. or 15 per cent. of the value of your estate, or more. -You ciot but recognize the truth of this statement; neverthe less, you can guard against this loss by assuring your life for the amount which in yourjudgment your execu tors would waste in winding up your estate. You can easily, by economizing a little in your livingexpenses, pay from your income the premium on a plicy for $50 000, or $100,000, issued by the strongest financial institution of its kind in the world, the Equitable Life Assurance Socie ty of the United States, 120 Broad way, New York. If you. then chance to die, your executor will be instantly in the possession of $50,000 or $100,000 of cash in hand; and ready money will have a fourfold value if death comes. Oo the other hand, if you live, and take y.,ur assurance (for exam ple) on the 20 year Ton tine Endow ment plan, you will yourself reap a rich reward on maturity of the policy. Write for statement of results now being paid by the Equitable. :o:-:o: W5. e7. 314-DD3Y, CENERAL. M*AAER, Department of the Carolinas, ROCKR HILL, 8. C. THE LIVE AND LET LIVE STORE'S F-IRST HERALDS We are now open, carrying a full line of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, SHOES, AND IATS. We make a specialty of SHOES AND DOMESTIC GOODS. Think of it! 10,000 yards of nice Calicoes from 5c. to 7je. per yard. A select .line of Ginghams 6.c per yard. Checked Homespun 5z. per yard. 33} Jeans. 25c. 40e. Jeans 33je. --:0: Shoes! Shoes!! Having recnl pubased a fall line of Sboes from some of the most reliable housei in the United btates, we are prepared to meet all competition. Come to us for your Win ter Supply and We Will Sa'ye Yoi Money. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES ranging from 75c. per pair upwards'. CHILDREN'S 25e. per pair upwards. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEC3K WEAR AND UMBRELLAS 40. We will be glad to have the good people of Newberry Call and Examine Oar Stock, that we may show them that we mean business. OUR MOTTO! LIVE AND LET LiVE! YOURS TO PLEASE, JAMIESON' GLEARANCE *SALE f Do not miss the Grand Clearance Sale of Spring and Summer Clothing. In order to convert the balance of my SP!RING CLOTHING into cash I will for SPOT Cash, sell all my Spring Clothing at COST. ~1.0oSuits from $9.50 $ 1 ' Suits from $15 ;o $18 for - 125 Boy's Suits from 118.50 to $11. for -$6 7 GHILDREN'S KNEE SUITS BELOW -COST. A BARCAIN SALE IhN STRAW HATS The balance of my Straw Hats will be sold regardless of cost. Hats, 35c. and $1.00; Regular Price 50c and $1.90. fmmense Bargains in' SHOES. - iAn elegant line of Ladies' Oxfords and Gents' Lov Cut Shoes, to be closed at re duced prices. Do not miss this Grand Clearance. My motto: is "Never carry goods." Come and see me and I will sell you goods cheaper than you have ever bought them. Respectfully, L. M. Jamieson,1 Lader of Low Pricae GRAND OPENING PALL 9 WINTER DRESS:* GOODS MILLINERY WIL TAKE PL ACE TUESDAY SEPMEMBER 12th, --1893. WHEN AT THE WORL'S F4IRChicago, be sure to call at the unique exhibit of IIEBfG COMPANY8 EXTRACT OF BEEF in the northeast part of,the AGRICUL TURAL BUILDING, north aisle, in the Uruguay Department, and get a FREE CUP of delicious, refreshIg BEEF 1rEA made from the well-knowP LEiG COMPANY'S EXTEACT OF BEEF. FOR THE OF THE FARMER. A NERVY.MAA Does not wait until he is cornered be fibre showing hIS strength, -butbhe ex fibits it whenever occasion dMands it. He WILL COME TO THE FRONT' on the slightest impulse and whenever he is called upon to dos, he will DO HIS DUTY LIKE A AN That is the kind of metal Klettner is made of. He has realized that every advantage should b extended to the Farmers, who are compelled to sacri fice their crop at a price whcs ruin? ous to every commuercial. inteet So mkes a re lation and- opens up the of the entire stock of Dry G oos Cobg g ot~Sos General Merchandise, Fresh from the Nort ern Markets. PRiCES FALLl INEERT DhREC another is cut dow~nl hey alsad eZposEd just rS t.hey camne fromtn he manufacturer;- The.pam 8.SHR AOFWOFITS adready forth Eer to take ad vantage of. You did el us In our need, and now- we are eay"willing and waiting to hel you.an ha any profi t to us untiJanuary,1894. The Farmer's Friend. N8eBII College. XTEXES$ON OPENiS 'TUES i~1 ay,()ctbor3d. ClassicaI, Phi losohia and Scientifie Courses. Full Fauty. Library of 6,000 volun.3 Chemical and Physical Apparctu'. Mineralogcal Cbinet. ,'ue pr~u Board atBoardingHfall$6.25amonth. Board from Monday to Friday $5.00 a month. Tuition fee $20.00 to $57.00 a session. PRESIDENT G. W. HOLLAND. NEWBERRY, S. C. WFPODCob! SPAJRTANBURG, S. Spring Clothin - NICE NOB EVER SOLd CALL AND SEE FOR YOO&R BROWN Blalnck's Old: .8tan* MOWRe ROCRM 5 Celsbrated TRY THEL ANOTHERLOEM 4 eledtIestvrei n h etc. Keesat Expenses; $210. ---- _ For further inforgnation Presidentj 7 THE STATE OFe --U1' LINA, COUlNT OF RY-IN PROBATE C. John K ,mnard asAm of Reuben Barrntn Compaintt Landt regr[red toaredd'er and demands before this Court on the,10th daybof.06lober, 19 J. B. FELLE8,3.n Sept.Ith, 1893. c. For Ca-,aaa~~ - *~ BY 1 -II.7 ~N SEL/. to peasn~ &sEI