Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ut gtld Aiud n Cabbage. Plants for Sate. 15c. per hundred at my residence in . Brooklyn, The very best varieties. t&f2t J. Wistar Swindler. Fire in Maybluton. On Sunday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, the corn crib and stables on Mr. F. L. .Bynum's placo in Maybinton were do stroyed by fire. Dudley Gregory had his corn and fodders and two tone of guano in the crib. Origin of fire un known. A torpid liver robs you of ambition and iulns your health. DeWitt's Little Early Itisers cleanse tLo liver, cure constir ation a1l all stoifach and liver troubles. W. E. Poelham. Crescent Bicycles, high grado, 1898 models, only $50 at Leavell & Speers'. Telephoine bubscribers. Please add to your Phone list: Cromor, Geo. B. (residence) 115. Welch, Robt. 11. (residence) 104. It And oblige, L. W. Floyd. Heer Dispensary. The beer dispensary of Mr. P. F. Baxter turned over to the town and county for the quarter ending March 31, $138.00, half to each. Since he opened on the 7th last Octo ber he has turned in a total of $348.46, to be divided between the town and county. Hueklon's Arnlca Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Robertson & Gilder. Wanted. Ai all-round, up-to-date compositor wants situation. Good stone hand and can make himself generally useful in any printing office. Address, "Prin. ter," Lock Box 16, Prosperity, S. C. Wanted At once, 10,000 pounds of dry hides. 11 Ighest market price paid. t&f ti. Summer Bros. Crescent Bicycles-the $75 wheel of '97, for only $35 at Leavoll & Speors.'2t Ite-olution by Trustees. The following resolution was adopt ed by the board of trustees of Newberry College at the meeting last week: Resolved, That the hearty thanks of this board are due and are hereby ten dered to Hon. A. C.* Latiher, Repre sentative i Congress from the Third Congressional. District of South Caroli na, for his zealous, carest and successful efforts in securing the passage of the bill appropriating fi fteen thousand dol lars to Newberry College. Thirty-fivo yeare nmko a gentratlwn. That Is how jonig Adolph Fisher. of Zanesville. 0., i,ffired froml ples lit was cured by using tlnue box-m of DoWits Witch lizel halve. W. H;. Pulliam. Before you buy, look at the Crescent line, at Leavell & Speers'. f&t.2t 11av!ing bought the Dairy milk cows I offer them for sale cheap. They aro choice cows. E. Cabaniss. t tf. D)ispen,sary P'ronlts. 'rho sales at the Newberry Dispensa ry for the quarter ending M~arch 31st amounted to gross $5885.04. Gross profits for quarter....... $1059.39 Expenses " .....,438.78 Net prollts ....................$ 620.01 Th~lis gives $620.61 to be dIvided be tween the town and county for the quarter. 10 is a 'reat leap from the old fashioned dat es of blue-maiss aerd nauseous physica to the ilenasanlt little pills known as DeoWitt's l.l'L'o Early RIsers They euro constipation, atlk headlneue anid billousnese. WV. E~ Pelhamn. Crescent Bicycles, best on eart.h, only $50 at Leavell & Speers'. f&t2t Jno M. Kiard Camp, Sonis of Confederate Veteranis H-eld a meeting in the court house on The olloing elegtes ereelected to te runininChaleson:Jo. M. Kinard, J. H. McIntosh, F. L. Bynum; Sponsor: M lss Fannie McCaughrln. T1he following cornittee was appoint ed to co-operate with the ladies in all maittters necessary for a proper observ ance of Memorial Day: F. N. Martin, M. L. Spearman, E. A. Carlisle, J. HI. Mcintosh, F. L. Bynumn. Prof. S. J1. D)errick resigned as histo rian andl Hon. Artbur Kib)ler was elect edl historian. Th'le following historical committee wvas appointed for the ensuing year: S. J. Derrick, E. H. Aull and F. N. Martin. ' Iow's ThIs? We (tr,,r One ltund red D)ollars Rcward1 for~ i,,y enHsi Of U-star, h that enn ot, be cured by liall's tatarrh Cur. F. J. C11 It NEY & Co., P'rops, Toledo,O. WYe thu udersignied have knownm Id. J. Clh' n'.y for~ tho last 15 years, and believe him perfect;y imotmnoab in all businoss transue 11on8s and finat,elily able1 so carry out anty olilg4tions maltt( byv their f im. Wi:u t& liauA x WhI.olesalet.rusrglets.Toledo 0 wvAl.Inho.t, KiNNAN & IMARv%l.1, Wholesale lltl's Catarrh ure is takenm internally, act ing, ,labrecl.y 111)0on the blood andi mnucous sur faecs of the ays.tcem. PrIe 'iTe per bottle. Hoi bsy all Drtuggtsts. Ti-stmontals fr e, iiaIu's FumnIly P'ills are the best. it waus a Cough thai carried h im oif it, was a collin they carried him oliin. D)ON'T DIE It is ulnnecessarry. WVe have saved the F ves of hundreds and will save yourls for 25 cents. Our Compound Cough Sy rup seldom fails to give im mediate and( permanent relief. Une one bott.le, and you will give up the batck business. Manufactured and for sale at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. VARIOUS AND ALL A16OUT Next Sunday is Faster. Rain yesterday and last night. Tno cold spell about Easter promises to be on hand this year. Yesterday was a qiet saleday. No sales by the oflicers of court. The capabilities of t. Spaniard will be shown up at opera house tonight. Mr. W. T. Tarrant is having the front of his store touched up with the paint brush. "His Excellency," a good, moral show, popular prices, at opera house tonight. Mr. Charlie Franklin, of Florida, was in Newberry last week visiting friends. He is an old South Carolinian. The meeting of the stockholders of the Fartmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company is called. See notice. The Commiss4oners of Public Wot-ka have bought two of the water works b>nds par value $500 each for $1050. Mr. R. H. Welch and family have moved into their new and handsome residence on Johnstone Street. County Chairman Cun ningh am calls on the Democrats of the county to or ganizo. Sc.o call in another column. Rev. S. P. Hughes who was one time pastor of the Lutheran church in Now berry is expected to arrive hero today on a visit. Col. Geo. Johnstone has been retain edt to defend Dr. Bivings of Spartan burg, who killed T. J. Trimmier some time ago. Rev. E. C. Rice who was on a visit to Newberry the past several days preaebtid in the Baptist Church on Sunday night. Mr. M. A. Carlisle had some ripo and fully matured strawberries in his garden on the first of April and it was no April fool eithcr. The extra term of court will convene at Newberry next Monday. Only euch cases as are already on the docket can be heard at this term. The State Medical Association will meet at Harris Spring next week and on Thursday night Mr. Harris will ten der the Association a banquet. If you want full report of the court proceedings nckt week you better enter your naine on our subscription list at once if it is not there already. The statements of the Savings Bank and the Commercial Bank are publisb ed elsewhere. Tlc3y both make good showings and evidence the fact that they are well managced. Services are being held in the Lu theran church every evening this week. Preparatory services will be held on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The public is invited to all these services. Postmaster Fair is having the ofico cleaned ip and put in "apple pe" order. lie has also had electric lights and water works put in and now when he gets his new boxes we will have a alsy ofice. Our thanks are due and are hreby tendered to Miss Una Lake for a copy of the musical number of the Converse Concept. It is a very creditible issue and we note with p)leasur~e that Miss Una Lake is editor in chief. We p)ublish on first page today pan oramic view of Havana harbor and also a sketch of Cuba anid her struggles wvhich should be intercsting at this time. On Friday we will print short bistory of Spain and her' peop)le. Capt. Gruff Williams is still enlisting men for his comnpany to go to Cuba. He asks us to state that he doesq not want any boys under 21 years and will not receive such unless they get the written consent of their parents. Hie is in communciation with the adjutant general. HIon. HI.'F. 'Wilson of Sumter lhas ac cepted the invitation to deliver the ad dress at the closing exercises of tile Prosperity High School on Thursday evening, June 9th. He is a forcible and an eloquent speaker' and tile Pros perity peop)le hlave a rich treat in store for them. The Luthm:an congregation began arrangements Oil Sunday for~ the enter tainment of the United Synod of the South which meets hL.cearly in May by authorizing tile appointment of commit tees on correspondence, reception and enltertainment. There will be from seventy-live to one hundred delegates present. Lewis Duckett, a prominent and re liable colored mail, died at his residence in No 4 on Saturday last aged 'it years. He was the largest property owner among tile colored people of tis coun ty And a very successful farmer. A member of Is race has1 p)romised to write a sketch of huis life for Friday's The cotton growers did not hold a meeting on Saturday as only one or two townships sent up delegates but Ch air :man Hunter' is by no means (1iscourag ed alnd waints the townships to keel) up their organizations and to hlave full delegations to thle next regular meet ing in July. It is an important matter' and will result in good if t,he farmoers would only stick to it,. The Her'ald and News has been re ceiving war news buliet,ins every even ing for thle p)ast few days and wvill con tinue to receive them. Our thanks are duo1 Mr. August, 1K0hn, the accomp)lishl cd Columbia corresp)ondent of tIle News and Courier, for this servico. You can always depend on The Herald and News to furnish you tile news. The fact is the people of this commnunity have got ten in the habit of looking to us for the news and we rarely disannoint them. 0. L. Sohumpt % of Newberry, has announced positively tbat he is in the race for Governor. Mr. Schumpert was, until the last year or two, Solic tor of his circuit and discharged the duties of that office with marked abill ty. Although only a boy during the war, he went to the front and was des perately wounded in battle. Those whi are casting about for a man to vote for for Governor would do well to bear 0. L. Schumpert in mind. Whether he is elected or not he is going to make it interesting for both his friends and enemles.-Darlington News. Some of the papers of the State have commented recently upon the fact that Senator Geo. S. Mower, of Newberry, will not travul on Sundays. Mr. Mower is an excellent gentleman, and an in fluential eltizen of Newberry, and bpst or all a Christian man. Ills examplo is a worthy one. If more of the citizens of this State, occupying similar social positions in their respective communi ties, would do as Mr. Mower does, there would he muich lens of Sabbath dese cration than there is. Many people think nothing apparently of absolute wearing themselves out in useless trav 0l on the holy Sabbath.-Wateree Mes songer. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and tlhat, too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her aid for seven years she with stood its severest te8ls, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed iminent. For three mobths she coughed i nicessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for (on. sumption, and was so nuch relieved on taking first do.(. that she slept all night; and wit h 1w , bottles has been absolutely eurvil Her name is Mrs. Luther Ljulz Thi-4 wites W. C Han nick & C,o., of Snl , N. C. Trial bottlI free at I 1.hrison & Gider's Drug Store. Egular size 50.! atni 1 00. Every bot tle guaranteed. "il18 EXCEL.LENCY." A Good T'INy Reideeed hv mi Excelent Edwin A. Davis, the eminent com edian, with his excellent company ap peared in the opera house Saturday night in "His Excellency," showing to a most appreciative and enthusiastic audience. The performance was one of the best witnessed in Newberry this season, each and every member of the com pany performing their parts in a mag nflcent manner. The costumes worn during the ren dition of the play were pretty and elaborate. Mr. Davis is a comedian of no mean ability-in fact, lie is an artist in his line, and hIs interpretation of the good natured "Baron" wias a most artistle bit of acting. IHis pretty and talented wife is the leading lady, and she ranks among the leading actresses today who are touring the South, and in the part of Merriam Iv "His Excellency" her ability as an actress is shown to advan tage. MIbs Atkinson, Mr. McGrath, Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Bailey and Miss Saw tell all deserve special mention. Miss Marion Sawtcll is a petite, pret t.y and vivacious little actress, winning the hearts of the audience from her very first appearance. She made quite a hit in her specialty work, and the rendlition of the "coon song" by her has uever been excelled here. Miss Atkins~on also takes a p)rominent pairt and received several encores. She has a sweet voice and carries feel lng into her acting. Mr. Bailey is a line dancer and his equal would be hard to find. HIe and Mr. Davis kept the house in a roar of laughter with their comical songs and dances. In a word, the company is a good one. They give a clean, moral show; one that, any ladly or gcntlcmnan in New berry can a1ford to attend. Owing to the success of the perform ance Saturday night, this company has been requested to play a ret,urn en gagement here tonight, Tuesday, A pril 5th, and tbey should be greeted by a packed hiouic. Go out to the perrform anice, you wvA enjoy it. The prices for tonight have been re duced to 25, 35 and 50 cents. 'Tickets on sale at, Scholt,z'. The Timo Has Come To Sow Giermani Millet! Pearl Millet! Early Amber Cante! Early Orange Cane! Bunch Beans Polo Beans! All kinds for sale at rock bot,tom prices at RIOBERT'SON & GILDER'S Drug Store ! For the, Next 30 Dlays F'rom (late I will sell at and below New Yor~k cost, Roger~s Bros.' Spoons, Knives, Forks, and plated wvare; Watches, Chains, Bracelets, Cuff and Collar But,ons, Clocks, Bro,aches, 511 ver~ Novelties, Fancy Goods. Come and see us, our room is limit,ed and we must make room for our' spring and summner go"ds. Watches, '.locks and .Jcwelry repaired and wvork gnarant,eed. Old1 gold and silver bought, and( exchanged. EDUA1lD SeioHT/rz, tf Next door to Robertsc., & Gilder. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25cm fOam WAR IN THE COUNTY. A DIRAV DATrN IN NO. 11 ON SAT URDAY NIU SIT. Constable Wett Goes With a Warrant for Monroe Leltsey-A Posse Called In. Lelussey Iteslats ond Shots are Exlbanged-No body Seriously Wounded. On Saturday night there was what might be called a drawn battle between some white men and negios In the St. Philip's section of thii cxsurty. A number of shots were exchanged and somee on both sides were wounded and both parties retreated without serious damage. It might have been a very so rious agfair, but fortunately no lives were lost, and so far no seriois damago has been done. The matter will likely be alred in the court. Therefore, we hope to make a plain statement of the facts as we have been able to gather them without prejudice to either side, and with no intention to misrepresent anyone. The facts leading up to the trouble on Saturday night are told substantially the same by both sides. As to the af fair on Saturday night the negro would not talk, and we give the statement of one of the white men who was present as related to us yesterday morning, and also the statement of Constable Worts. Several negroes have been arrested, and we suppose arrests of the white men will follow, as we understand Eli jah Leitzsey, one of the negroes in the case, went to Columbia on the early train yesterday morning to report the matter to the Governor. As to what took place prior to Sat urday night, it is substantially as fol lows, as told by both sidos:, lon. Jno. F. Banks' cattle had got ten on the lands worked by the said Monroe Leltzscy, and he had gone to Mrs. Banks and the members of Capt. Banks' family in his (Banks) absence and spoken insultingly and impudent ly to them, and had also made insult ing remarks about Capt. Banks. On Wednesday Capt. Banks was at Mr. W. D. Halfacre's, when Monroe Leitzsey came along the road. He was asked about his talk, and not denying it, Capt, Banks struck him several times. Monroe left and went on down the road and concealed himself in the woods near the edge of the public road. After awhile Capt. Banks and Mr. Halfa(re drove down the road in a buggy, and as they caine along where Monroe was in hiding he rushed out from his ambush and struck Capt. Banks with a hig sassafras stick, knock ing him out and breaking the buggy shafts, Monroe then drew his knife, but Mr. Halfacre interfered and fur ther difficulty was avoided, and Monroe went on down the road to his brother in-law's and Mr. Banks drove on home. Capt. Banks then had a warrant is sued for the arrest of Monroe Leitzsey. The warrant is dated April lot, and was taken out before Magistrate Elle sor. Constable Joe W. Worts was appoint ed to execute the warrant and wont over on Saturday to do so. When Constable Werts arr-ived in the nelihborhood with the warrant, as we are told by one who was with the posse Saturday night, ho was informed that the negroes were armed and would not permit the arrest of Monroe Leitz sey. Constable Werts thought It would not be safe to undertake the arrest alone, and he pressed in a posse freim the neighborhood to go with him. So on Saturday night, armed with his warrant for the arr-est of Monroe Leitzsey, and accompanied by about twelve or fifteen wvhite men, he pro ceeded to the residence of Monroe to ar' rest him. After p)laIcing guards around the house the constable wsent to the door of Monroe's house and rapped upon it and told him to come out and consider himself under arrest, that lie had a warrant for him. Monroe, so our informant says, answered the rap en the door by a cry feor help and shot through the crack in the door at the constable and those outside. When he did that some of the posse began to re t,urn the fire and the battle started. A t t.he signal 1Elijah Leitzsey, the father of Monroe, ran out of his house and be gan to make threats, and at the same time twenty-five or thirty negroe~s came running from the adjoining houses hol lering, cursing and shooting as they came. Trhe guards that had been sta tioned then came running back to the house where Officer Werts wasi, and the fire of the negroes was retutrnedl by the whites. Trho negroes then left and things began to quiet down, when Monroo, Leitzsey ran out of his house and opened fire again, which was re turned. About four of the white metn were slightly wounded and about as many negrocs TIho negroes cap)turedl a mule which had been ridden there by one of the p)arties and brought it t.o Newberry and turned it over to SherliITfu uford. IElijah Leitzsey took the saddle and bridle with him to Columbia yesterday mot'ug. T1he gentleman who rode the mule there does not deny being in the p)arty, but ais there have been no arrests of the white posse and Consta ble Woits (lees not know who all wer summoinedc( to go wit,h him, we have die cided at p.resent to publish no names, and for the same reason we cannot give the names of the negroes, ex<eopt those for whom warrants have ). 2en sworn out. At any rate, Monroe Leitzscy was not arrestedl Saturday night, and, strange to bay, no one was seriously h,,,t in thn battle. It seems that afte. the fPrst round was fired all agreed to retreat and peace reigned once more. Constable Worts makes the following statement, which is substantially the same as that given above: On Saturday he started over to exe outo the warrant placed in his hands for the arrest ot Monroe Leitzsoy and sworn out by Capt. Jno. F. Banks, and before he got there he received infor mat ion that the negroes had begun to gather and toto arts in there on Fri day evening and on Saturday. They would go ofT unarned and come back with shot guns, and in view of that in formation, he summoned a posso to go with him to make the arrest. 'We took the precaution," he says, "to put guards between Monroo Loitz soy's house and the other houses in or dor to keep fromt bel, g surrounded with shot guns. We went up to Mon roo's house and I rapped on the door and called to Monroo kindly and told him I had a warrant for him, and for him to open the door andi he would not be hurt. We received no answer. Af ter awhile I heard something moving in the house and then heard him seuf fling on the loft, and then lie began to holler, and I believe he fired a pistol. Then the negroes from the other houses caino and the liro was ro turned." Monroe Leitzsey came to town yes terday morning, and while here was arrested by Constable Worts under the warrant sworn out by Capt. Banks be fore Magistrato Ellesor and Is in jail. When Monroo was arrested a razor and a pistol were found on his person. Monroo wats asked about the affair, and as to matters plrior to Saturday night he made the same statement sul. stantially as that given above. As to what took placo on Saturday night lie would not talk, except to say that scv eral shots were fired through his door and that he was shot in the hand and in the head, and that lie thought they came there to kill him. Monroe is considered somewhat half witted, though those who know him say he has more1 sense than apjpears at times. Old man Elijah Leitzsey, his father, has always been considered a good, quiet and peaceablo negro. Warrants wore also sworn out yes terday by Mr. J. C. Chalmers for the arrest of Geo. Sligh, J no. Davis, Elijah Lcitzsey and Ernest Cald well, chargeA with hindering and preventing an olli ctr in the discharge of his dity. Sligh and Davis were arrested and gave hond for their appearance at eourt. The other two will likely be arrested today. Old man Elijah Leitzsey returned from Columbia last night,. le says, so we understand, that he told the Gover nor all he wanted wis peace and the Governor told hin lie could not do anything for him, but lie had botter comu back home and try to get the matter settled. We understand also that the negroes claim they did not know there was any warrant for then on Saturday night, and were under the !rnpression that it, was a mob who had come to take the law in its own hands, and for that rea son they r'esisted. Weotrogret the occrrence of this af fair. We are sor'ry the oecer wvent in the night tihue to execute hris warrant,. Yelrow Jaundice Cured. iRfrering humanity should be sup plied wit' every means possible for irs relief. It is with pleaisure we piublislh thre followinrg: "This Is to certify that I wats a ter'rib,le suffer'er fro:n Yellow Jaundice ror over six rnonths, ar,d wvas treated by somne of tire best physIcians in our city and to noa*va il. D)r. Bell, our diruggist, reconmmendled Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. 1 no0w take great pleasure in recommending themr to any person sufTh'erng from this terrible malady. I amr gratefully yours. M A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky. Sold by Robe-rtann & hilder Druggiat. Eaister Egg HIunt. The W ide A wake Milssionan'y Society of the Lut,heran churchr will give an Easter Egg Hurnt at the residence of Mr'. J. L.. LRamnage on E'asrter Monday, 11th instant, at 4 o'clock In the after noon. An adisision of 5 cents will be charged and lots of fun and a pleasant time be given thre chrildrenr. Every body invited. An Excellenrt liito,nary Addreas. As was announced on Fr'iday, tihe an nual addr'ess before the Woman's Mis siorrary Societ,y of the .Lutherarn clhurmch at Newberry was delivered in the chur'ch on Surrday night by President Cm'rmer of Newborry College. We.have hear'd a good manny mission ary auddresses, but this was tihe b)est we ever listened to. President Cromrn' spoke of the Im per'ative commirand laid rupen thre sol diers of tihe cross to be missionaries, anrd lhe saId it wans not a question of whaut would become of the heathen if they knew not, of the Gospel, but whether tihe Christian army wer'o trute soldiers and obeyed the cormrmandc. It was a question for the Christ,ian people to obey or niot obey an impier'ativo com-i mnandl of t,he LOleade they p'rofessed to follow. No chu rchl could grow or pro-i ipor tbat was riot a mrisslorary churc'h. IIe also spoko of Ch ristin chrarity arnd tihe differenco bet,ween it andi that spir'it which (lid alnis to be seoen of men. H- is add(1ress was str'ong, logical andi convincing, arid delivered in thait clear ando forcibilo st.yle charracter'istic of Pr'esidenrt ( Mmenr. it would he a bless-' Sig if th . add ress courld be deli veredl in every chrebrc ini this countrty. Wc aire so wIlling to help1 those wvho are able t.o 11elp thremselvyes, 1)u1t genurm ino Chrrist-in chri'ty is surch a r'ar virt,ue in '.: ls age t,buit it is really1 healthrfuh and hrelpful. to have tire quer tion so strongly aund for'cibly pumt as i1 was done by Mr. Cromear on Sunrda3 night. Prohibition Mass Meeting, In compliance with the call of the State Prohibition Executive Commit too, all Prohibition Democrats in Now berry County who favor the enacting of laws restricting the sale of alcoholic liquors to medicinal, sioentille, mo clianical and scacranomntal purposos are requested to meet at Nowberry on Saturday, 9th of April, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of sending delegates to the Stato lonvention at, Columbia on 14th April. Tho convention at Columbia will sug gCst CAndidates for the various State oflices who favor restricting the sale of aleoholic liquors to the purposes above mentioned, and such candidates will be iu bject to the rules and regulations of the Democratie )arty. I should be glad to see all prosont, who are in sympathy with the inove moint. ltespcCifully, ArnUn KunLEu, County Chai man. Look! A Stitcla in Time Stves nine. Hughes' Tonic (new im proved, tast.e pleasant) taken in early Spring and all provents Chills, Dun guo and Malarial Fevers. Act- on tbe liver, tones up the system. Better than quinine. Guaranteed, try it. At druggists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. t6n No Reductions By other Houses will ever un dersoll or reach tho level of Our Low Prices. We Underbuy and Undorsoll them all NO EXCEPTIONS. Whether You Are offered goods at ost. or at half price, como to the Boo Hive of bargain and you can buy the same goods for a more song. Yes! Our prices are very little our Compotitors need magnify ing glassos to so thonil We knock thom blind ! Here Are a Few Black Eyes for compotitors: 4-4 Bleaching Yours at only 3 3-4e. por yard. 4-4 Shirting Yours at only 5c por yard. 4-4 Shooting Yours at only 3tic. per yard. Best Standard Prints Yours at only Good Parched Coff(e - Yours at only Y0111-2 Itt 0111y1( Good Green Coffee Yours it only 9C por pounild. Soap-Good Washing Soap Yours I at only 3e. per pound. All other Goots at, eorr-wRpondingiy low prices. Your Dollar Is worth twice as mnch at the Beehive of Burgains. 0. KLETTNER, The Fair and Square Dealer. Cigar Sale ! I have a few off brands of Cigars that I will sell regardless of cost. T1heso Cigars are all sold by manufacturers for first class goods, but they (10 not suit our trade. Call for "SANTA BANA," "ATTACVA CLUB" and "BE~N BOWVS !" if you wvant Cigars at a low price. My Roftular Litic of Oigar3 is up to its usual excellence Woe do our sbaro of supplying the most fastidious smlokors of the town, t horofore, wve cannrot afford to koep anything buit the best in our regular line. Thank ing you for past favors and ask ing a continuance of same, I am youirs to p)lease, S. B. JONES. Other Things besides SPECTACLES 'There' are lots of t.h ings in a Jewvelry St:>re that don't conitainI jewvels Lolts of smnai ar~itistic ar'ticle's suitable for XmaIs p)resents th)at you woinhl neCver think of ulIess you saw them. W'~e haIve ai S'11 benuifl line'Cof smaill N oveIt ies atI ex It'emely LOW PR I'.ES. rou canl collie and( Spe(tl(I a pleCasant hour in i lookin ar'ound1( at 0o1r stOek and buy WiIlln yOnl get r'eady. EIDUA RI) SCI1()1LTZ, TheI( .1 owe1er. FORl SAL House, with eighit, loomsl, good wvater, garden, barn, one-half acere of land-all enclosed- --in tbe Town of Pr'iospeiity. Anyone wvishing to lbuy enan write to the undl(ersignled at Ilayrno 1'. (.., Newherr'y C'o , S C., for terms. HiAlRNESS SH[OP. J. B. Walton has openedl a Hiar ness Shop on Main Street, next door to 0. Klottner's. WVill make new harness and repair old. Twenty-five years experience. Prices reasonalo. G*ive him your orders. Satisfaction uaranteno.l Rust," the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that 0N Kainit is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. BICYCLES I BICYCLESI BICYCLES! All sizes ind priCios-from the very best to the cheapost. I havo The Victor at $50. Thoro is no Bicyclo that is bot. tor than the Victor. I also havo tho famnous Wavorly, a $100 whool, for $50. Oh, yes I And I have the Crawford at pricea from $50 to $20. Como and look at my whools boforo you buy. I keep all kinds of biko stitindries. I canl anld will (10 illy kind of repiirs on 0: wheels on short :0: notico. J. W. WHITE. Come te See Us! When in need of anything in Itho Dry (oods, Dress Goods, WhitO G-ed&, Notions, Emubroidery, Latcos, IRibbois, Hlandkorchiefs, Gloves, Corsets, &c , and also when you want Intything inl Shoes, Hats, Clothing, lBoys' and Childrons' Knoo Suits, Extra Kn io Pants, Shirts, Collars and Cults, Hosiery, Neckwear and Suspenders. New Spring Goods! Wo are offeriig this wouk a now lot Porenls, Shirting Prints, Em broidery, libbons,Triumings, Shirts, Pants, &c. In the Lot: I easo Sea Island 4-4 Percales, pretty new Htyles, we will moll atL tj worilt 10 and 12e I caso Standard Shirting Prints it 4o.. worth 5e. G'ood 4-4 l1leaching a, 5., worth i to 8Ae.,t$30asit. oucnpp Tbye ExDaaskePnt at. 25, 35, 40 d6e, Tabto il lta, 5. p er yard.i Aoys' ind I hi ldre~NIiis'E tuits lothig $1, *1 50, $2, to 3i, to ilt aniy onet. Woe will save you at least, 10 to 25 per centt. Oin iall purc'hause< manude with usi fron what, you wou l payt~ for saime goods at other' latces. We mencii everyithinug we say. Corne to see us often. No) trouble to show goods. COPELAND BROS. Main Street - - Nowborry, S. C. Cannon & Mayes, are agents for the Mansion House Steam Laundry, OFl Greenville, S. C. AINT IT A BElAUT ? WNe mnight.a sk of any13 man1i wiho Iirist ad miresi the snowy whiteness05 tand beau11 t.iu (ii iniush that we piut upon)i Is drtess Or busi51nes- siirt fron t, or on his col larst and ell's. We (lon' t.,hhtno him fnor be: inly l)roud( (Jf it--the only3 t hing we re gret, is thait, we enn't Het1.d L I o5%well aroun id with ourP .lohn31,0on to hearii the e 10 nconius palssed oin our Ii no work, so w.e could say tht, "we done it,."' Agent.s wanted in t.hie surrounding SCHOOL MEETING' r 3UIC LlEG Ala V OTICRS Ol F .L School ilstrict, No. 27 are hereby not11 iled to meet tat t.h*- t.ho Garmtany school hIOnso inid d01 1istrict on A\ pil 15thi, at. 11) a. mt., to dliscuIss the hold Sig or an eletiont for the purpl.o of abolishing tho 2-mill tax fotr theo sup p)ort. of the schtools ther .in. C. D). '5UZH A RDT. T. B. LI)XZSI.