Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

for the insane alone. Neither sym.- I pathy nor sentitmot can justify the present unreasonable custom of per nitting the hospital to boJilled with, i a class of ininates who can bo prop erly cared for without aid from the State, nor should justico and wise economy longer tolerate the growing burden of expenso that this inexeusa blo crowding of thohosipital with in eligible patients entails u)on our people. By Act of the General Assembly, patients are committed to the los pital for the Insane by the Judges of Probate, upon. physiciinls' cortill eates. It is too evident that this is dono ini many cases after hurried, perfunctory, and unsatisfactory ex amination of patients; aind it is to be feared that. not it-frequently thoso charged with this duty to the Stato are itnlltenced by t heir persoial feel ings for the aillicted persons aid by their regard for the wishes of those who are seeking to rid themselves of a birden. This abuse should he, as for as possible, dono away with, by. so amending the presont law govern ing the admllission of patients as to prevent ineligible IIIlicanlts froim being foited upon the Siate's charity. Fereqlerlit ly, commtiments are madle to rid a comuininity of some harm less nuisalme, sonPtimes to proviio poor unfortnates with a home, not infrequently to pleaO indiiferent kinsfolk, who seek to lay upon tle Stiate the charge and care of helple'1s imibeeiles. wholml every co'sideration of humanity aiid deee ey should urge them to foAter itad guard in their own homes. It has vven Iap poned that idiots and imibeciltes whom the ho-;pital anthorities sought, to discharge have been forcedO bnk 111)011 them, bUCIL1nS of <iulibble"s ainl doubts raised a1gainst the right of these ant hiorit ivs to dischiarge tiheml and thus rid the hospital from, unII necessary oncutmbranlces. About 95 per (-eit. of thi inmates aro (whait is called) "beneficiarios," the cost of the treatmint and nm,inl tonneco of this class being borne by the State. Now, tho law delilaires that no on for whoso support rela tives are able to pay shall be mai tained 11 at tax uponl other citizonls of tho Stato. It is plain, thlen, thlat no one but at a"depondent. in*w p6 on," asi di 1j, laws, ha-s any -o-bo admitted to the lhos pitail as a beneficiary patient; nor has any person whose case does not com,e unll der the head of insaniv is defined by these laws any right to be there at all. This also leads to an abuse that demainds inst ant anid st ringent correction. Unless the Genaeral Assembly shall at once take mnealsures to purge the hospital of idliots, imbeciles, and harmless patienats who shionlid be in ho poora haouses, amnd unless t hey shall also0 cot-mect thle abuse of thea State's charity by persons now tauk ing advanitaigo of t he loose adtniims. tration of t ho laws governing the ad: mission of patients to t ho hospit ad, it will immaediattely hoecomme niecessairy te make furt her provision in thme way of accommnodations and aippl iances and niurses aimd physicians for the inca-easin g numb,er of pat ints niow crowding to the hospital. If, how ever, you will, by stringent enact ments, paroviont thle further commlLiit. ment of persoins not ent itl'd to t rent ment iln tho hospit al, aind will1 ordei the dischiairgo of t hose niow theiiri who are not legally eniti tled to t hi h aid, the presen buildings aind force wall afford accom modation and at teaitioni for 80omo years to come foi all wvho should be0 received into the institution. JUTvENiLE nIEFom<MAToRY. At the las't session of the GIeniera Assembly, a resolutioni was passou aunthorizing the Governor to appoin a coammission, comlposed of live mnem bers, to investigaito and1 report or the piracticaibility and ad'-inailiity o the State's establishing a lieforma tory for Youthful Crinminals. Ii obedienace to this resolution, I hav< appointed a commission, consistmin of the following gentlemnon: Mossirs L. D. Chihls, C' C. Brown, lRichar<e Carroll, John Koershawv, and Ri Moans Das is. This commission, a f tor sending onie of their numaber Rie. C. C2. Br,own, to visit the 1Re mornmatory at Elmira, Now York4 and after th.orough investigatiori submt t following rep)ort: -Columbia, S. C., D)ec. 16, 1898. To His Exellency W. HI. Etllorbt Goveruor. Dear Sir: Having beeni appointe, a,Commission to examine and lo: nato the question of a State Reform atory for Youthful Crininals, we be iorowkth to submit our report. In November, one of our number, it your instance, wont North to make mch investigation am could bo mado my seeing a reformatory at work. At lelmira,,Now York, the largest and inost successfill in tho United States, is situated, and ahnost aill tho imu preFsions rec.mived havo como from thiat itistitution. The SuperintendU iit, Mr. Z. R. Brockway, is a most. remarkablo man, scholarly and digni tied, and took much pains to show marked attention to our messenger, and to supply us wit hi a goodly quan. tity of literaturo, which we are will ing to put at tho disposal of any body of gentleniol who may be call (d upon to study the lquestion with tho view of mt-ttinig up sicl IL) inlsti totion In this Stato. Having now had the matter in Illind for Folme t im1v, and having con into poHsessionI of uma1ny facts NOSCO corning the practical workings of ro formatory methods, wo.do not hesi tato to recommend that stops be fiken to st. u) Ono inl this Stato. But we bellievo that, for the prsent, the institution should be run only in tho mIturest of youtliful negro Crim13. iials. Our reasons for assuming this position aro vasily given: 1. Ti.ro are very few wihiteyouth fiul crimina's in our Penitentiary not enogh tii fiurnishi i time4 even, to at Very Snmall in-titutionl, and wo boliov. that tie few who Ire seit the' coilb"l h providl for lit, the votA of he Stae inl instititiols al 11nidy operating inl other parts of tho South or ill the1 N th. 2. We find Ilhat Ohe tir quito it 11m1nh11wr of negro yolths ill the PeI tentiary, and !,omv of us havo seen hoN s of t,-i years of age at work on tile chaii-gang11. 3. We bliev that Il institutions for criminals , h1,uld be opvrated for (te protectionl of Society. Thell pun-. ishmlent of till, -rimninial alccomplishevs lothing, if wNY14,11 ho is ishtervd into thw wol-I Igainl ho has olI been har11dlenoed by colinilleelt. Contcat with h rI1u1li1nS Ii tih plces of imn prisimn1 t is citcuilatd rather it perfect him along lines of evil, nill(] to givo h1im beitte idelas conIcening 0h0 ilitls of leading a .rimiaill life withl11 dotoctionl. TIo p111iish hin lasli, eriminal and then rvelaso hifin as at criminal accomplishevs nothing in tle way of protecting socioty Th erefore, it Can b readily sie(-[ thait a pllitot inry [van] fallis shor of accVoMlplisling antly good end iL th way of hping the pkNoplo Vh< vetry pele'O inl wIho.s initerests the instit utionl wasl fouundetd. .1. TIhie esisenit ia liisito of al good soc'iety andit govePrnment01 is ro spect't anid r(evereneco for law. Tl'iu ortdinaury pen'mitenlt iary systtem) doei iiot toucth this; it is thlit task to wvhici o. Wotluld it ntt h) anl ict o negr~o aumnl a meaOlsulrt of safe.ty ti Oulrseilvts to do someitthlin g to hoti h ill miorailly, teven at. thle gatou of th b. thit, above all t hinigs, we ar conincedIi'ii thI'* i Stato ltoformaltor is deusirabt lt, becaiusoe of the p'oteni fact. t hat they have gai ned siuch hol, iin t' e.t imationl of tilt pe'ople ii tilt States wh lere t hey aire in exist toct. TJhiert is no putblic menClsuIr ini thet Statto of Newv York wvhich ha1 so stronig a1 hld upon01 the Logisi turne as thle lieformnatory lit Ehiniru ITe ment who know most about t hos ist itultins aren tilt men't who air miost ill favor of thlemi, anid it wul be folly in us8 to desp'aao themi simpi Th'ierefore, wei hiearitily r'ecommehnt tt steps. be1) ltaken101 by the L~egishu ture at its netxt session to 8set upi this Stato a1 Hoformailtory for Youtl ful Negro CJriinals. Oulr commlil tt'o is ini po(seion511 Of many11 fact and1( argumntsi)1 to stupiport u18 ini Or r'commendaLlttioni, but wet cannuot, git it tedtiousH. .lhowever, it woultd gii ius plasulro t) apjpear beafore an body of genitlemon alppoinited to he01 woulad re)sult in maiukinig theom cot verts to our pos8it ion. -Your obedient servanits, - L,. D). Cun.i, Joux KER911IAw, C. C. BRwN. Thie Rev. R1ichaird Carroll, tho r< mnainling miemlber of thet commuissiol is at present out of thet State, in 140 viCe as8 Chaplain in the Army. H great int est in the establishiment< a Rteformaiutory is well kntown. L. D). Cmi.s, 1 Chairman. c There aire a n'ober of youthfi .oriilus in the State Penitentiar LCz!c anatlm .o,l 1'om R. Ii. AULIJ, EDITon. El)l fkit [A I, COR it E1S'ONDINUE. Tie Legislature Starts Off-The (lovornor's levage stild the Chigea t,f Editor tisaintai he lTalk of the Capital UOty ame tho Liegislators Columbia, January 12.-lverythlug is frozen up down here. Tihe rain and the mud cam tile yesterday morning and the night before. Last night the rain began to freeze and soon everything was covered with lec. Tiho political atinosphero in) somuo quarters Is very hot. Tho tmportturo is away up yonder and the prospects are that It will go much higher. Tho fact is the prospe1t is t,bat, we ar,e to have two or three Hooks of Revelation with more wonders and mysteries revealed than ever appeared in visions to any one horetofore whol0 over undertook to write a Book of lRovelations. Tiho truth is, there i no telling where It will end. The (eatl that we ill suspected its having been made with Gov. Ellerbe jifst, before the last primary whenl the State niewspipur supported his election setinms to have been one in fact.. Mr. Gonzales states it inl t signed editorial in Th(! StAtO yesterday. Ile tells how lie wits approneie(I and asked to sup port Gov. EIllerbo, and how he would do it if Gov. Pl0lerhe1m would agreo to work for and recommond local option aud how he was afraid to truot Gov. EllereI uniless ti had his promise in writin!, and how finally the following let,ter was handed to Nr. Weston to be delivered to Mr. Gonzales ats at pledge of vootl faith. Hero is the extract from The State with the letter: The next day, Fri(ay, Sept1111emlber 9, Ir. Wveston viam1le to imly room a hane(ld me an envelope hearing the familiam engraved lettering, "State of South Carolina. Execeutivo Chamber, Coluimbia, ' anId addressed: "Nr 1. F.H. Weston, Colkuliait, S. C , Personal." ()eninrg it, I read: S mto of South Carolina, E.xot1- ive (hambr . ('olum111bia, S. C., Sept. 8, 1898. ('Coni1lenLial. )oar l rank: In reply to yout. iln quiry, will say-I fully coner in your v iew as to te best solution of the liquor. quev'-t ion. A fter miii,ng with the p1voplo for three lilonlths and thorough consileration I have cotme to the con eltuion thatt, tle Dispensairy Act should be iincilde(I so its to allow each county to sett le the liquor tuest ion for itself, and 1. ave deterinilned to riiake such C4omm1111enda1iLtion to the next general asselibly. Your friend, W. H. him. To NI r. 1'. II. Weston. All of tis except the printe(d caption a'id dat (1 l ino wats in Gov. Ellerhe's handwritirg. The ditte was wrong one day biehind. You have the message of the Gover mno' on th1e llIst page, and the- I'eaders canl judge whether the Governor has kept the pledrg. ei view",of Mr. Weston which the Governor endorsed 01' 'cncr!iredl in, is that lhe favor'ed eoun ity choice bttween the dispensary, h i h Iicen' rse anid priohib i t.ioni. As near' as the Governi'ior comles to carriyinig out thiIs pledge is when lhe says in is meL'siage:' '"Tunrnig now to t.hiu praclttica conlsid-' era tion of thle dllisensary, I dIC not think wh iskey shorild he sold Iin aniy county where a marjority of the people fav(or1(1I proibition. I t herefore r'ecom miend thre submriissioni of the I lCnor queis tioni to the q clai tied electors of each conuty, rh at each cunrty may vot.e ntt 3it prefers.'' ' o; you will observe [hal sar'y andit pr'ohibit,ion. AlIso triat,it wae tknowni that the tre I wvith whom the (Governri' wias Cdealinig were opplosed tc bat.h arid fa'ored high license, and t. could riot, Ihave m3eanit local option b)e tweenr di spensar'y and1( pr'ohibition.I wat, you)t to publish the several chap t,ers oif this nmew hook of r'evelattions be gininrg w Ith thle Go'vernor's messagtl~ "' ini 1"iiday's parier, (Gonzales' persona S edito'rial anmd the several other impor .tat, stratermeuit,s that will surely follov Ther'e was a deal. Th'!e State was t< su ppiort. Governoir lllerbe andC in pay ruenrit of t,hie debt t.he governior was ti ro'Ccomo r endo local ot.tion. Tlhe partie: 1to the deail were Governor EClterbe 'Col. W. A. Neal, Mr'. Franik Weston 1'I i t,or' Gon zales. Mi'. Gonzales ('ar'rie< ou~t. hiis part. of t.he com11pact. T1hie gov ernor was elected. in hiis message hi fails to carry out h is par't., arid now TIhe iSt.ate irnak es 1th C'xposur re and tinb -lishies the " conhidlential" lettr, and at Sta'cks Govy. Ilierhe violently as tuntr'uth futl anrd tinwoirth oi'(f belief. I wondec SIf MIr. Gonzales ever thought of t.h. r fact t hat lie wats ad vIsIng the people( t< e vote for alman,whorm lie satys noIw,at. th< tirme he urg'ied his election lie had n< contIidenice in lh im. Was that, justi fle *by' t.he end11 soulghtr? 7 'Thte general I iipression here is tha r tihe statemei(nlt of fact by Enditor Gonzar le Is is corriect, arid that Gov. Elli'b has gott.en hiimiselfI in it hole arid lhai better' pull1 thle hole in after li i f i carn. In otheri wor'ds, there is a feelIin of hitimiliationi that, the Got'ernor of t,hi State would pult himself bly pliltlon trades ini the attitudte In which he noi app)ears. ECditor Gonz.ales and Mr'. Weston a present are' not seekinug oflice, so far a 'iI know, arid I do niot see how they wvlI be harmned politIcally by the revela Stions that atre being .siade. Gov. IEller fhe is begiiinn ig his last term arnd wI I no0 longer be a factor in the polities o the State, but 1 am11 sure the attittido li which lie appears now wIll very mire] iweaken what lIttle influene lie 'ma, I have hadI ini shaping the legislation o t.his session. If ho had mna the rn 3ommendation In regard to l1iuor that h,e protised, t would have had very littlo'eiteot on legislation. As to the other mad who figures in the deal, I think his re-aftion .was doubtful be fore, but now'the prevailing sentiment, is that Col. W- A. Neal Is defeated for superintendent of' the penitcutiary. The winner at this stage of the gatne is Senator G4fflth, of Lexington. It, l probable the election will be held iiext Wednesday. A great many peoplo have cxresised a desire to see the Greenvillo News snce,the llrst chapter of tho rovelation was publishied. There are several other things to be learned from this matter. The first is that it pays even a politician to deal fairly, and squarely st.and up to his deals, or if h does not, exposure will coMO sooner or later. Another is, it don't pay to make deals. You had better be honest and square always, and not even take up a bad thing and try to got the pIeole) to take hold of it when you don't, believe in it yourself, even though you have the promise of support for your views. No Taimany or Mark Hanna rings can m11anijulate the )o'ILtiCe of South Caro This matter has been the sensation of the week, and it is still. I have written of it, largely to the exclusion of other muatters. The tax extension resolution has ap peared in both houses, and tho time will certainly be extended to the first of larch. As to other matters and the person nel of the Newberry men down here, I will have more to say in my next. lE. Hi. A ULL. 00D'S 'mILLS Rouse the tor pi liver, and cure billousness, sick hea dac he, jaundice, nausea, Indiges tion, etc. They are In valuable to )revent a cold or break up a fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy your confidence. Purely vegetable, they can be taken by children or delicate women. Price, 2.5c. at all melielne dealers or by mail of C. I. HooD & CO., Lowell, Mass. Master's Sales. B y ORDEAR OF COURT I WILL soll to tlhe hIghest bidder, hefore I he( Cour Il'tuSe fit Nwer,S . on the flist Mionday in Febriry, 189), in the ease of D)lvid A. Rull, t al, Plantiffs, vs J. M. Bower. (.l al, De fendants. A l that Irmet of !and sit uato in Newberry Countity aid Stute of South Carolilnia, conainling One Hu1n dred atd Sevetiteeti Aemre-, more or less, anild bon1ded by lantds (If ARa John etone 11. H1. Folk, Prtsky Henry itid ot hers. Tums or SA.lE: Or'e-third elsh, the lni'mce in onle and two v(u-il annual inistalmnts, with iitrest on each from day of sale, the erc(dit portion to be secured by bond of pirchawer iind muortgage of the premiz-vs sKold, with leave to purlitaser to iatitcilpate pay imeit fin whol-! or in pait. Ptichaser must comply wit h terms ofsile in fir teen minutes or properly will he resold at once. Purchaser to pay for papers andi stamps. WV. D). H ARiDY. Master. I7Y ORDE'lt OF COURT' I WILL .) Rell to the hilghe at. b,idder, before the Court Ilouse at Newbherry, S . iin1 the0ctse (of W. D.. Ha:rdty, M%Iaa.e.r, .P,laintifl, vs WV. A. Fallaw, .1 r., D)efen danllt. Thaiit lot of land(1 in the 'lown of IN ewberrv, Counitty or N ewbe'ny andl S tet of S mth Ii 'arul Ini, k(nowno~ aho V4allawv teta'((il Lu otiingI fotiy five hundri(ledtIhs of an1 acre, mtore orI less, auict houmLl,edl by NJa nce St,reet, Fiend 1( Mtreet, Ml( lt'liee Stree't and3 lot of Jo(s' ph Iro l'nWI, dIeceased.' .T1Et8 Sol SA tls: One thiurd e:tMU:, t he hitlance ho i ( a1 e1rt! ilt of olie and I I) ye'ars, wi t hiI tit r'et 10roin(day ofI sale. T'he cre dit. portion31 to be secu red b y hond1( o,f dhe pulrchalser nod1( a n1o-rf gage ofl the pisi,Ies sold. Th'le purchaser w ill tbe gIven ten minutes in whichl 10 fall to3 compljly, t he pr--porty wvi 1 be re 143o1ldiimediately. Purchaser to pay for papewrs and1( stampai3. W. D). H ARDY, Matster. j)Y OitD)ERI OF COUR1i' I WILL sel toC the 1 h( ighie'st &ddder, biefore the Court H onIle at Nev:hierry, S. C. - on the flrst, Monday In Febiruatry, 1899, in the caeof IV. D llardy, Master . ldiitiil, vs Grewni Davenp"rt .t al, Derfenldants, Altl)at t ract of land (being tract No3. 3 of I Iho Iland-of J'aumes Faiir) in tIe ~he itty o3f Newvhwrry and( State oif S .uth Ci(aroinai,, containingl1 sleventy-siz acre and 3 one 03(-fourt'ih, moi(re or lesq, and bo;undedl by Iandse of H. I. M4ehuma irt, A A. KCibh-r, 'Trae,t No. 4, Tract l\o I and 'Tract No 2 lands e' s Fred Jackson anid C,'o. A (3,(k. , TrEaMs o1r SALl.: One third c.'sh, aid the bualnce io two in,stalmuents, p)ay able In ono andu two years, wil Ih inter. est fromi dlay or sale, I he credit portioni to bie secedt by 133,13t of the putrchlasel , and1 mortgage of the piremtise'S 3oh.l wIth leave for t he purchaser to3 pay3 all thl'.purebase mxoney In etesh. Prureb oi to pay for panewrs and stampa. W . D. IIA RDY Starter. Mast er's Offie, Jan J0, 1899. T. Y ORD)MR OF THMF COUR'I .A herein, I will sell to the hlghest blh(der, before~ the Court House alI - Newherry, Sont.h ('arolina, on the fi rsi Monday (saloday ) in i"tbruiary, 1899, ir the caIse of the Souith Carolina Loar and1( Trust Company, Plainit,iff, vs 3 Thomas J1. 4itpscomib et al., Defendant,s SAll that, tract, or plani.ation of lani 3 situate in the County of Newberry, and iState (of South Carolina, on Saluda rivei containing three htundred and thIrty. -dnle aceres, more our le'ss, and bounded hy lot No I, lot No. 3 and lot No. 4 o. t the landls formerly belonging to Jamm N. Llpscombh T1'IIMS oFSALEc: One-third ensh, atnd t,he balance (on a1 eredit of one( anid t,w( -years. with interest from the (liy of sale, -credit portion to ho secured by t,hc Ibond of the putrchasor and1( a mnortgage fof t.he pr3emlses sold. with leave to ati. ticiellt p3aymnt In wvhole or in pJart. P'urchaser mun1t,(511 coply wi th te'.rms of sale inoiiedia,ely. or land wIll be re sold att on3ce. P~urieuchase to pay for fpap1ers and stamps. , Naser W.D.HADY aster. 0cc a;10 89 Arriving daily. Our stook of Dross Goods and Tritnings is now com)lete. In our Notion Department You will Inud overything up-to dato. In our Domestic Department You will find over3 thing at the lowest prico that they can l'e sold for cash. Shoe Department. Wo have a nice line e0 chvnp 1 Shoes at prices that defy coin- 13 petition. 1: We Invite Everybody to call and look at our goods before buying. We " guarantoo polito attention to all. IV-"We have adopted tho CASH j SYSrTEMlA, therefore we can givo you .closo prices than ever be fore. Yours to please, Davenpart & Renwick Remember That the Book Store is the place to get your Christmas preselIts, We Lave a full line of Pictures, Dolls, Musical Instru ments, and Books, For the. Chrisltnas trtade. Fancy Goods Of all kinds. Give us a call bofore buy ing. -We will taLe pleas ure in showing you whot we haye, whether you buy or not. J. K. GILDER BOOK STORE. Wagons, Carriages, Dolls, URBEIT AND SULL IFOB ONE AND TLL. Ships, Steamboats, Cruisers and Small Boats, Swords, Guns and Toys, for the Soldier Boys. Mother Goose Stories. Kris Kingle Series. Books for the Little ones. Come and see what SA A HAS FOR YOU, AT WYN BARGAINSORB LOSING C] We are Going 0 IANUAR And in order to do so, we I 3othing, Shoes, Furnishir to be closed out at pricei ig llIne Inen's heavy top shirts at .20 ool undershirts reduced to .25 eavy cotton undershirts reduced to .20 teavy drill drawers .20 Ig line men's and boys capf at .15 Vomen's dongola shoes, numbers 3 and 4, at .50 Votnen's heavy shoes .50 lil stocl of MOR's, Yoi bo sold at a big cut in prices. 10 Vo want to turn the stock into cash I 0 it we will certainly be successfil. Yours I T1f" NEB ERRY C RUFBERT. DEAL Coffins ani From th Highest Gre! ......To the I Prompt Attention GivE ....F arbe and Granit Leavell & Spa NEWBERRY, III Begilliulg 1899 M\ake good resolutioj and( keep themlI. Resolve To) D)O the best you can Oet the best you can Buy the best you can. The best that you can do, in order to got~ the best, is to buy the best in 1899 at the M, wer' (o.'s. Beginninig,notin 1899 But long years ago, w< have kept the best gord; for the many who havi p)lacedl thir custonm ij our1 hiands. W'e shltl conltinuhe ini lbh New~ Yecar now dawning upon us to be alwaiy preparedl to erve our eus tomrers well in our line (1 Dry Goods, Diress Goods, No~tion.s all of the best quality, 1)!.d at the lowvest possibl p)rices The Mower Company With grateful thanks I') pa?st favors fr'omn the geni C. & G. S MO WER GO UT SALE! at of Business 1, 199, ave a very largo stock of Hlats, and Cents' Ig Goods ' i never hoard of before. Good (juality boys hhoes, :8 to 5s . .75 Men's high cut,brogans, solid leather .95 Men's bots, good leng tl and solid $1.35 Good white unlaunderod shirts, re duced to -IC N'xtra good qualit.y white unlaund ored shirts .30 ith's &Clidiren's Sits. fact evorything in the store is to go. oy January 1st, and if cut prices will Come in and hoar our pricos. -espeet fully, IOTHIING~ COMPANYT ER IN I Caskets! de Metallic,,,,,, 'heopest Wood Coffin! n to all Orders VR AT ALL HOURS! -selfold FUnrisliings"I a Monumental Work....1 ers' Old Stand, - - - 8. C. CANNON & MIAYES, AJRIC AGIENTS FOR T H IC MansCon House Steam aundry, 0OF G.REENVI[ LE, S. G. --A L - NEWBRRY, -C wvill be.. t.h- ' L' ilto. n h it ont ss of Christ,mas ha.,, ....a.. we will laLy l-on) your sh 11irt bosom, collaris and culIfs. T1hose who know aL gon1 t.hing wvhen they see it will appreciate the faultiess w ~ork thait we put onl their l1ie in color anid perfctL finish. Sample it,. A.GENTS 2,";:m n o -- o SChristmas Goods! We are receiving new fgoods almost every day, and offer them at reasonably low prices. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Silver-plated ware, Spectacles, Eyeglasses and Cut Glass and Silver Novelties. rDolls and Toys of every description. ICome and examine my stock. EDUARD SCHOLTZ; The Jeweler, eOnnosi ta i. C, Will itim&.