University of South Carolina Libraries
M. U. AUL t i)ITOR. 4JLERiN Cor..13E. The Ilditor matde a shortt Imne101ss visit to ClOmson College this week. In 'aot, we have been there overal times recontly, but the vlts havo till been hurried and we have had very little opportuity to see much of what they had or what they were doing On this oceasion. howevor, the regu lar ine-olin-z of the t'ustees wa held and as some part of their ae:ion is of piblic interest we thought it would he een to make me.:tion of the it ip. I reter rin pg i t v* i.ng of t'h I ust'ee wr a. 1. a. ai fool het is due to y Ot the wiom of the slection of Mr. 11. S. l aar s President of the int.tia !.'wv:no p:~'re every daty. 21.e noi k at e ve%lege iiz mo% ir,g aionz r r: and hpre is not the slCht,e>t : anye orz,. zv.r. in Ngbly C%rg 7e R- n y - Dtudl) nt4t an' r.e.: y X: 6oet.hear.tWe : claa e Stat m h n c' has tX.ar men:r T . s for m n 0doa I, thc go .rte r.t i: >- - der i B3Srt7,-g is a gr 1ma n ar 1; be r.:en for t.. p ::or. get Pro'. J. S. New4:.r b position. H i nol theory but is thre:g: - i- preparingZ to niak-e r: rzwnts this year tha, twi": b-o! -a vale to I he pope fint d to a y C;a rop . . t will corc. a whe i.mLe most tiny plant to t he Eon cotton. The peopif, ability' by the ame: reoeivei, from ali a: f i. :. In fact every dipar- s now w1 equirperd 'with emp,l ie:1mn in thi revpectiV- lines Itof wo;k. - r aber o' theh,:p p - itedfear-. wa- ;.rcen: andi :.: ton was rw-&e -: ?. .:t : l>r. M),v'n s-crotars . - the a:Ir:piatl . , or :: : r ent depart, ntF. and an :Srt wa. made to ee'.am'' rTr it u:I V Obatly the ost important atton takcn was the deter natin to e.q1 h 11a textile school in conn. ion with itt ,ege. $ 2.500 was apropia fo'- - :)iurpose and sc cr:rt, A: wa-, am tO,o secure pase pe: C~ern Lor a bling, andi a- soon a t is done no: .~ wli mncd e d *ua: a - r such e ion n ith t~ he e G e. We I:n e - irg to be a mianufaturing .:tte a' it is well that opportun.;y stf be g'iven on: young mn; to :1he, selves to build, equip and opirate thesec mill s. The mills hiave been andi a re coming to 1he cotton. The~. mor w can get the hetter for ou:r sctin. It way alson deL-i sed to erect a bort i ectitural build ing to b- 1 Ta o: ol;. anid so forthb. The proposit ion from the Nat ional Historical A ssociation to pnrnt theb-t ters of Jno. C. Calhoun was en:r-.-d.:red anid discutssed and it was decided to *:t t.aoom be printe-d. The- matter was re forated to Senratorr Tilanan. whto wa, to eliminate such as ar- of at pure~y pi Yate nature, anid be is at-o t'o>o in' them and see that the originals ar-e returned to the coilege. Thri.re are quite a number c:! thecsu-:->~ i wife. to his daught--". Mtr. (Cem >n ami Mr Jno. Edw.ard Calhoun. They La.e been gone -.broug'h ami arrang.") a'rd aut up in good shape by It of. -Mo:: son. They wAl be vaim ule to the rtu dont of his life as showingL somrI-tLing of the msthetic and p~ersona l.ue of L h character. '-tark'sr life of (aihrrn- M. h i - left ii. mnanusicripJt.- Sena!-r T: :m an i-- Lay . in; -cpied. and it , too. uway b;: printed. TLe p'p'- r fIL: -tat n-ed to k:now anore of C' --oni CX'lege anid what i there anid what is being 01... y, prop'v. 1y appreciate it. We hope that M r. Lathner wmar 1 suceaful In conv-irJcing the Pr-.ieu.nt that +be c' :arge that tr,-: roney~ for t he Kewherry 'oilege c-ia n v. ould not g'o a9 a'- ' '10, l witrhout foundiatr, r fi. Hie and Ser.-t., TJill man i eks.rge that the let'- - writtenj t, the Pr csd'nt froru rewo ;-ryw wa wr~ i-yn by V). -S- lai,pso n pe. . do rjo k r(j and ther-eaore v. no: . y. 1)4 cannot to W rite is. Wo thougir b' a we .at':d Te '-d:y. ta the oippo .'en ':- r ft 'j e. d .; j.. i-eli. AAowever, the lat*et janformThrjion is thbs -t. OPPQsition wil faLt and that i" a'reident will afujr hi h ar . Prt -ut Grotaoer, wi hr n o'e on~ to~ 'Wa L4t- t:>, has Vtrng aid:irn. arsd ab-rht? orld'one t-> overt4.lat,e the chre said to. havr e rn tm is a fa:- mo,rP deIerJ '-e; : than ma j ' .at ha-'e 4.2 pai'I. ano' we are-~ su :ged that theres shuld~ be any op ye.t-.a to it. 1sideit. W1i.orn1 calls for o rally f thO sub-lliances qf the StatQ ott the I1t1. Only a few days ago We priltited I call for a rally on the 13th, but a* tlat fai onl Sunday we suppose ho has isbued the sOeond call. There should bo a full attedineo of Lhe lemelkri of the sub-alliialevs, and Alen they meet they should first and last determilne to raio all the supplies they shall Ieed on the farm and Iiben io ahead and raise all the cotton Iney in. regartdless; of what. the price Iny bie. The prohibitIionists haIlve d1Iecied to "all i State coiventitonl and put. up a rull Sate ieket. They are to go into the Demuoorati pri mary, and it is as wvll to test the sentiment of the people Mn the question and he done with It. l8ut if they want to have prohibition it is far more important to look to the 0,eion of members of it he General As hy than to the election of a State I ekt, Without a prohibition L,egis t even Mr. 'hild as (overnor not eract a prohibition law. As 0 . C %O no1 tNelieVe statutory pro is the remedy. but if the peo At t have no oljoetion. . .ekwb !rom Wa-hino ton yester. ns y nFtarliko and the talk of a n:t S;ain w:-i very active in Ti t10. S-11111S 641 TO CU14A. Mlo..tCorrmry and Na lmhiti ito i at Otnce I t h % applic- for thei Star,i ng. . a. 13 rA I a:13. Jl-.1 al.) Wa.i c nia:ch 2.--The admin 1cranos : b -. to -eni two hat h ot er:e. The vesels s to t!:e starving rc Mo:ery win take supplies \ r ny Opartnient this after : a .ta hw vessel, will not stop1 a-trs but wili return imine r d live:n;1 their supplies, V cnr,ished by the New York ban ef ilom:m0ittee. T'e ni-ticontitinues to ex Prss m n t that the Alaine a: i ma i bo i h Set tled hv I * 'acy, :e r -i'ill-t has ur'Ted on .. ,bie nen today the necessity o" av(.1,*'1. war "'. it canl he honlorably avoided. Ck;r*':!- !i! rn\tiNled today at the = &"Ued pINaItuin fNr war and the rik M:al: :0 1i 1: In it fi,r the iniri ca in Ahe ar mrKcm, while thie it ere tWIy tANt !i1 to adhere to the alparut, blie! that pace will not he dist urbed. -wInatcr Ca believes that war should b, AVoidtd a.t it', any co-t save honor. "We Lavc cmt rPevo_red from the last w%ar," he -aid. "anld it willie criminlal nlot to o al iin our p"wer to avoid open hos - War 1 a fearful thing and the 'ffct i most daarngino. War. no ma!tt.r how Short, will entail an addi Ti:m ienron li t not only on us. bit Onl g2enerat ions to comne. Taxaition is hih en ough niow~ withotut taking one tepI Ti) incireatse it. Th.e -Sent is in a most deliberate mood'i at preset. It faces the ituat ion ailmly, thou;:h it is prepared to do its yif Spa in is criminal orI culpable. If thsi not fully e-tablished then 'very man who loves hi s countryw shoul :iiunsel w isely antd pray for peace.' mid ('ne tmember today. NC''TI lN'; Ftil M '(1' IT. Th,e fact is beCcominig more evidentt t, the diay, paiss that any information l rect from iinimbers of t he U.nited taues court oIf inquiry into the loss of he b.attlesihip Mlaine, andI from those Lppearing before it, is guarded with muiiui elosenless P'ractically no in ojrma~tion p're,ented to the court has :'en dIiselo-ed. Thie restrictionrs are o0 revereI that the comm1 )u n icat ions be whenl the naval men at lCey Webt and invana who have beeDo before the court lare been most guarded. 1100K Nh) I (iILiy. End. of thn lIroo,kIand Murdery Cage. I yerii1 to (oum ~ibia lIegister.] L.exin 'ton. S. C., Mlarch 2 --The jury n the IIlook-Go-, case left the room at en rit, b ilt>lefore 0 o'clock, and after full cons iderat ion of the catse, they eCti1rned in two hourirl w.ith a verdiet 'I not lIJ,t:. Somie Ceiternent was4 extjhbied. but after nuime.rous~ congrat i;aitons were (.xtendrjed, the coulrt roorn wILL JNVE;%i'iGATE 1111F LAKE CNiY It Cor'undttaI. of sIIx Will 11.. Appusinteds Ely Conigrensg tuo Coliect All the Facts. Washington, Miarch 2.-The Senate ..ommni ttee on P ostmast--r aid P os Itoadb to-day author'ized a favor*ab,le report (on Sent,.or NIla-on * joinjt reuo- in lion for tin investigation of the recent ilinrg of the elored podrtater at '.eport(d Is asU followb: "W(o r'-a- It h~ as'erted that. the nit' ' -it at' pmtmnaste:r at J.ike City, C.~ hu been u.orudered and li,l wif'e mdo 'T i 9rin sho,t, bis ho,te burned arid th litkd lt.atkeI iman and. proper '~ty Lktherii di' tro,Ad; theor'efori, "9 '.ed Tha Lt a j'o it commfi ]ttteei~, 'lritling of *ix rmembters ofCoge, bre-" fromf the )Senfate~ aiud threc fromu .e Ho'-mn be "W'sjn'.'d to, in ve~tigaute 11' ailied trime and' repor(it thme factui 0 "sigr-.~ togeSthe .r with thieir I ecom.Ii 'Uendathshe.i ar,d that they have, authjor y) to ii admlnh,t:r 'athms, to send f'or pe~r. 'oOI ar,d riap*ri, andi' to emnploy a 5ten-,J r,'sahr, to bo Pa~Id o)ut of thet. ionltif ehIt fuode1' of the' two hoQut'. of Con OUR PROSPERITY BUDGET A1. TahE Nuw OF A 1.tV ANt 111O. 1MtEStIVE TOWN. Tho weather has been playing pranks agatii, .v. \E litor, I amln g-iig to bkrroA)w Chips' ehli digester for you or I havo pot to study it mysolf. Ono or the ther noods it, to look out. The Woody Bros.. gav.) a song serviceo in Grato church Tuevday tight. kud succeeded in getting tp a class of 25 scholars, antd now we have folks beating 1oulblo time, triplo timei, quadru1-kple,& . and wo expeot them to boat, the reword, by and by. Mlr. Lindsay Ilowetrs' son who was bit by a maddtg is doing nicely I anm told. It is to he hoped that. the mad stoine did its work thoroughly. We heartily commend the art,ielo In the last iss'ue of 'T'he Southern larimelr and Horticulturist on the festive fruit, tree peddler, and only wish that our people every one coultd read the article. It would save them lots of money. We kinow of instaoces where the pu rhasers paid the agent and the nukrscry is now threatet.ning to suo them. Th o azent failed .o remit. Subscribe for The Southern Flarmer. and reda the piece. Our citizens wero treated to a nice se'renade last Thursday night, by the young mon of the town. Their music was very much appreeiated. On last Thursday morning there was an occurrene in the St. Luke's commu nity, the first. within our recollection, when Mr. 1.I. T. Coats committed sit cide. lie spent the night with ir. S. C. iiniek and wlhen Mr. NI inlick went about his daily work, left Mr. Coats at tho house. 1l0 left shortly afterwards, anid going out into the woods near by, shot hlimnsolf t,brough the hend. lie was not dead when found, t,us diud in about, an hour. Such vio lent ending of a life is to he doplored. It was a shook to this quiet, community that will he remembered a long tiic. lie leaves a wife anti two children to niourn his early death. io was about thirty-five years ol. Heo witas bied in St. luke's cemnctery the following day. Coronor Lintsey held tho inquest, lbut we have not heaid the verdict of the jury. Early last week parties entered the smoke hous- of Mr. J. B. Dennis and p'oItcded to help themIselt'Ves tt) hams, shoulders, puddings, sausages, lard, etc., to their hearts' content. The it.lIedrix blood hounds were put on the trail and followed it to a house two or three miles away. Warrants wero so oured, bu1t. no meat was found. While they had gone to the house tney did dd 1 not deposit their booty. Three or four negroes were arrested and had a preliminary hearing before .Tuds:e Fel lers and were sent up to a h igher court. They now languiTh in jail awaiting their trial. Capt. J. P. Gilston, who has been supervisor of the C. & G. H. R. for about a year', has been moved to the S., I'- & C. tivision, with headquarters in Columbia. ('apt. Gilston hats been a resident of our town for four or five tears andit has m;ade muany' friends, anti we regret to lose himi. We wish him muic't suicss in his niew field and1( hope o see himIi occasionallyv on our streets. T1he cotton market has been boom ng, going as high as 6.100. .I'uesday. R1ev. A. G. Kirkpatrick has been ap iointed to the liartow pastoirat.o in "'loritda foir one month, and w'ill go lown about the 15th of next month. The regular sprinrg coinmu nion eer riees of the A. HI. P. Church will bo in to-night Thursday Tue pa t ,r w'ill bo assist.ed by the visit.ingi >rethren. The communion wtill be ad nilnisteretd on Sunrday'. Lenten serv'ices are being held in . ne~e chiureh on Wed nesday nigh t of :ach week, and P'assion week services xill b e held each night of the week ex ~ept Saturday. Mi'. J. I. Wtheeler has moved from ho Harmon house in town to the Pink irown house, recently v'acatecd by Mr. . I. Fecagle. For the p)ast five or six weeks otir ~ow n has been full of wagons. The :rosstic bu;siness has been at its height tid Mr'. S. S. Bilrge (D)ock) has bought >ver 8,000, and has paid out ne-ly or juite $2.f'00 in cash. This is equal to it least 80 bales of cotton, andi has come firm a asou reo that Is usually lost, )b rned up, or permrittedl to 'ot, In the woods. Hie has bought in the past three years and thIs about 20,000 ties, w or th $5,000. W\ell, Chips, oldl man Kay has been troubled with your' complaint, not to dleep andl laugh at the samo time, but try to sleep and cough and mastered it pretty' well. I have quit, trying and ~urn the mnatter' over to you. Don't toll nle any' more of your troubles, old boy; have enough of my own. i"ertilIizers are all the go now, and IJary are the wagons that go out oad~ed with the stuff that makes 4 eent :~Otton. We rmust all, who carn well do so, at ~end the meetlng of the Cotton Grow m'& A u'ouiatiorj here, on Friday at 2 TJhe war' feeling hats been irunniing ur'etty high arnd the sentimrerit ex. pre'osed by Uu'i:e Walter' Armilok, of the 'lucy WNoods', that be don't want to ight, for he got eniotgh oa that in the, a,,t wasr, but, If he' must be will. He~ v fifty-four yeCars old, and knows what, ar is, but we cert,alnly Lbhink LbhIs is be true pat-sot's idea. T1here will be riary of the boys who wore the~ gray ound in the rnke if it ever become. meaary. Th'iu iv our oount.ry, and no foreign too will bo tolerated on our borders. Ia the rinerally oxproeed oplulou. As for ts, wo want no war. It is a terrible thiing. Jacob Dowere, who lives in the Mt. Tabor cotimunilty, diod at his home this (Thursday) luornigu. ho leaves a %%ife and two'lildren totnouru b'is loss. iIIs remains will be buried at Mt. Tabot hur lug round on to-morrow, Fritiay, l'noutimonia was the Oaluse of his death. KAY. DiR. IMINU11 WA-4 INSANN. Mrs. 11iviige States Thm net Muebknd Was L.abnOing Uniter RMenlt 6worttkon. The U?fortunuato M urte ter 1tew ails 11eat Fr0i1u With. gout Calleg. [Spartanburg Herald, 3rd.] Last evening the reporter, in eom pany with a friend, called ou Mrs. Dr. P Blivings at her resideneo about ' o'clock l and in as deliente a manner its possiblO of requested the privilogo of conversing with her for a few min.tes relative to the sad tragedy In which her husband had so recently figured. She was found very sad indeed and almost heart broken. Gi However, the good woman was kind S1 enough to make the following state- N ment: "I knew Mr. Trimnier. He S1 and my husband were great friends. I have not seen him (Trimmier) since three days before Christmas, when I N was in his store in company with my bi own little girl and three little daugh- 1o tors of my next door neighbor looking tl at. Christ,mas goods. "lThero is no gentleman in town who has always been more polite to me d than Mr. Trimmier, although I had at only a speaking acquaintance with N him. My dear husband was, and is et now, suffering from, as the physicians say, mental aberration, though I did not fully realizo his condition until the k (lay beforo this unfortunate affair oc- g curred. He has always been as kind al and affectionate as a husband could ci possibly be, and no word of reproach over fell from his lips against mo. He is known all over the county as one of OD the most kind-hearted men of the city. No one over asked a favor of him that Fj he did not grant if it was in his power. i When parties have been confined in . jail, he has gone unasked and balled C thom out. No beggar evor left his C door hungry. It would have been im- A po.siblc for my husband to have done F a wrong to anyone if he had not been i demented, much less to his bosom friend." These words were spoken calmly, but the deep breathing of the good lady and the occasional sobbing showed how terribly she was suffering. THE VERDICT. About 12.30 o'clock the jury of in quest brought in the following verdict: We, the jurors assembled in the case N the State vs. the dead body of T. J. Trimmier, find that the said T. J. Trimmier came to his death by pistol shot wounds wilfull and feloniously intlicted by Dr. S. J. Bivings. nates on tho Houti.-rn for speelal Occa The Southern Railway is offering special reduced rates for return trip to Norfolk, Va., for the following named occasions, which will occur in that city: A merican Baptist Educational Society, MIay 5i: Fo. Baptist Convention, May 6- C 12: Woman's Baptist Missionary Union, Ma y 6-10. 'lickets will be put on sale May 2 to 6, limited for 15 days, at $12 301 for the round trip from Newberry. For d any further information call on Agent E J1. A. Burton, who will take pleasure in n pointa:g out the advantages, superior a accommodations and improved service offered by the fiouthern. 'Much in Little la especially true of Ilood's Pills, for no medi. eine ever contained so great curatIve power in so small spaco. They are a whole medlorelaE H oo d's ohest, always ready, ai ways efficient, always sat tafactory; prevent a enld I or fever, cure all li' illw,c sIck headache, jaundice, coustlpatlon, ete, age The only Pills to takec with Hood's SarwaparIlla. AI1TY LODM NO. 8'7, A.F.5M AREGUJLARCOMMUNICATION b Aof Amity Lodge., No. 87, A. F. M o wl,a be held neCxt Mondat(l1y evening at 7.00 o'clock, In Masonic Hail. VIsiting brethren cordially welcnmed. A. C. JON ES, W. M. J. H. M. KINARD, cretary,. A LONG TIME AGO Some one asked: Mistress Mary quite contrary Hlow does your garden grow? C Such a question is agravating ] after the garden is planted and tI there is found to be something the matter with the seed, oi We don't believe there will be l' of any trouble if you come to us for ai GARDEN SEED! or Is Garden Seed!! Garden Seed!!! . . . ARDEN8SEED .. Ir We k.eep Uruisth,' Garden 'e w tHeedI an.d they never ' FA'L to GROW We ivoiil eot Keep them, IF THEY DID. ROBEllTSO[itGILDEli --Pharmacists.. wlllesale Prices rOR>T.'EEm= ...RetalI Tralle... LC.JOKES FOR TilE MONTH OF *MARCH 1898x: It iti my purpono to givo the )ople of Newborry the privilogo of tying five thousand dollars worth New ;priig Goods Dress Goods, Dry Goods, No. >ns, Hosiery, Gonta' Ifundkorchiofs, irts, Hats, Unbrellas, Trunks, and en's, Boy's,Womon's and Children's 0os at little in advance of whole le prices, during the month of arch. The fact is you could not iy a single article at wholesale, wor than you can buy your goods is Spring at my store. My connection with my Phila 4phia House enables me to secure Ivantages that no other house in owberry enjoys. I am liberal iough to give tho people the benfit it. Don't buy on a credit and 3ep your husband poor, but lot him o to the banks and get the money id save 25 per-cont. on your pur inasos. You may flatter yourselves iat you are not paying this differ ico but it it there all the same. This week we will continue to )ll all of our best prints at 4o, our )w 12 1-2o porcales at 10c, Lin ig Cambrics best quality at 4o, oats Spool Cotton at 40o a dozen. nd all of our Cassimers, Joans and lannels at actual cost. A large no of now Pants at 50o to $3.50 a air Just received. Come and see s often. A. C. JONES The People's Store. owborry, S. C., March 1, 1898. PHILIDELPHIA OFFICE: IIth and Market Street. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF N EWBERRY--IN PROBATE COURT. alvin A. Brooks as Adnilnistrator &c. of Edgecomb Lark, deceased, Plain tiff, against Frank Thomas et. al, De fendants. omnpiaint to marshall assets, sell lands, &c. T NDEJR AN ORDER OF THE L)Probate Court, dated the 10th my of February, 1898, the creditors of djreeomb Lark. deceased, are hereby Dtified to estab'ish their claims in the bore entitled proceedings, on or be >rc Monday, the 14th day of March, 198, and they are enjoined from prose titing their demands in any other pro roding. W. W. 110DGES. February 10, 1808. J.PN.C PATE OF SOUTH CAROL INA COUNTY OFNEWVBEfRRY--IN PROBATE COURT. ohn M. Kinard, Clerk of Court, and as Adm'r, &c., of Nancy Co p ock, deceased, Plaintiff, against John W. Coppock in his own right and as Ex'or of the Will of Moseq M. Cop pock, deceased, cet al, Defendants. 'om plaint to Sell Lands in Aid of Per. sonal Property in Payment of Debts. Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER passed herein, all the creditors of loses M. Coppock, deceased, are here y required to present and establish roir claims in these proceedings on t. by the 7th day of March, A. D. 1897. WV. WV. HODGES, J. P. N. C. February 1st, 1898. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLTNA COUNJ'Y OF NEWBEBRIY-IN PROBATE COURT. alvin A. Brooks as Administrator &e. of Edgecomb Lark, deceased, Plain tiff, against Frank Thomas et. al, De forndantis. nmplaint to marshall assets, sell land, &c. SY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER )passed in the abovo entitled ae on, I will sell at NewberryCourt onso, C., at public auction on Salesda arch 7thz 189)8, all that tract of lari which Fdgecomnb Lark (died seized d possessed, containing (5) Fifty Lve and Thmreo-F'ourths Aer-es, moro less, situate in said county andl State id bounded by lands of John S. rooks and Mrs. .t. G. Jenkins, fronting Spublic road from Clinton, S. C., to land Ford. TrEnMs oig SALE: One-third cash, dlance payable in one and two years, equal annual installments, with in rest on credit portion fr*om day of Ino, scurecd by the bond of the pur laser andl mortgage of the premises, itht leave to the puachaser to antiel ite payment of credit potiton in whole in part. Purchaser topafopar. J- P. N. 0. February 10th, 1898. A lot of odld Paunts loft over from it., that wo aroselling for loss than st. Jamieson. f :f. For Men We Make it Warm! SELLING THEM CLOTHING AND Underwear that fits snug, holds its shape and keeps out tho bitter cold north winds I Run all along from 25 cents to urices so per garment in Undorear. buits from $2 t( $7.50 and up. 8ELECT THE LOWEST PRICED If You Iwe assure you its the best for the money that can be had. I U Take the highest priced, we know that If U OU oare getting as good as the money can buy aniywhere S.3 . WOOTEN, 4 NEWBERRY S.C. BIG STOCK OF GOODS - TO BE SOLD AT REDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES! The season is getting late and we still have a big stock of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS THAT WE WILL SELL REGARDLESS OF PROFIT ! We want to turn the Goods into money, and if a big cut in the prices will do it, we will certainly accomplish our object! We have a very nobby line of Suits, Shoes, Hats, 'Scarfs, 6ilk Handkerchiefs, Etc, That would make elegant Christmas pretonts! Come in and we can show you better than we can tell you. We mean strictly business I THE NEWBERRY CLOTHING COMPANY, YOU ARE GREETED WITH BARGAINS! Those who prize the value of a dollar can not afford to not take advantage of the im. mense bargains in Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Underwear, Etc., now offered the public at VWynn's Bargain Store. Call early and often and you will be made happy, for happiness follows everyone who buy their goods from Wy a's org oin Store. C. 7SUMMER.~J.~H.~SUMMER. G. W. SUMMER7 SUMMR BROS. The Leaders of ) = Dealers In Law PiaB8jAND Flirst-Olas8200[15, Groceries, Hardware, Harness, Dry Goods .Shoes and Clothing;... Our load Wagons just rooived. Car load Carrliiges and Buggies to arrive In a few days. Don't buy until you see our goods and get our prices. We can wave you money. Dona' tforget onr brands of Flour: Obelisk, Favorite, Blue [Blird, Waterloo, Old Hickory. The best Flour sold for the mnoney in the Gannty.