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E. I. AULL, EDiTon. We did not know that the people of the Third District had sent Mr. A. ('. Lathnor to Congress at $5,000 a year to go around over the country trying to boom certain newspapers, but that seems to have been his mission in this section last week. It is colmmendable, however, in Mr. Latimer to try to help the struggling newsptapers. We expect sotno of them very much need his help. The day for organs, personal and fac tional, has passed. 'I here was a time, not many years ego, when a speech front Mr. Latimer along the lines of his Little Mountain speech would have been worth something to the paper he tried to boost, but that day, thanks to the return of good common sense among our people, has passed and will not re turn during this generation. 'l'he peo ple are now in reality doing their own thinking and will act. for themselves, and papers like ten, must stanld or fall on their merit. The day when the Ipse dixit of any one man shall be obeyed without (,uestion by the people has passed. Advli' to Younig Men. Young nca, you are tle archi etsof your ow 1 fort nes. Rely upon yout' own strength of body and sou]. T ke for your stat' self-reli ance, faith, hu"testy and indlustry. Ill scribe on your ba:uer, "I,uck is a fool, Pluck is a hero." I Oo't take too much advice. Keep at your hei,u n1al ster your own ship, and remlenhe)r that the great art of coinmanding is to take a fair share of tbe work. I)on't practice too mlluch humanity. Think well of yourself. Strike out.. Assune your own position. 'ut, potatoes in your cart., over a rough road, and the sinall ones will go to the bottom. I ise above the cnvioUS and jealous: lire allove the mark you intend to hit. I,ror-v, in vincible dietermlinatio n, with at right motive are the levers that love the world. Don't drinkc, don't chew, don't"smoke, don't swear, don't deceive, don't read novels, don't, marry until you ean sup port a wife, be in eal'nest, he self reliault, be generous, he civil, read all good books, ad vertise your bIrsiness, make money and do good with it, love your God andl f'eIlow mene, love truth and virtue, love your count,ry and obey its laws. If this advice be iiplicitty followed by young ien of the country the nillilium is at hand. L. W. G., t'topia, S. C . Advority. It is often better (o have a great deal of harm happen to one th ait little. A great deal of harm nay arouse you to remove what at little will only accus tonm you to endure. Trials teach us5 whait, wve are; tbey dig up1 t,he soil and1( let us see what we are made(1 of; they just, t.urn'l up som1e (If the ill we.~.ed s oni the surfafuc. There are no( e2rowni-w.earieis ini hleaveni who were not cross-he11iarer's her ie be'low'... Il'r)spercit.*y is no just scale; 21d versi ty is the only3 ba lance to weigh fri ends. Ile that has never' known aLdv.ersity' is but half aequin llted w ithi othler's, (or with himlselIf. C onst ant succeess shiow.s us butt one side oIf thet world. Po-'r, us it. suriround s us w ithi frtiend s w.vho will tellI us onily ourii mer01its, so) it silences t hose enemnies from whom(i a1lone1i we''t ('2an Learn (oi'ur fetts. In 1( aver'si ty and11 di Iicul1 ties armii your isel f withI I lirmness 21214 fot,titude. The firtmest friendsh ips have beeni formed in mlluttual ad1veirsity , as iron2 is mtost strongly weled 1by the 11er'eest f i re. .\M itrlit iN. Ambhi tion hais bt tne r1 lewar'd for all: a litt,le Ipower), a litt,le trainsieilt fame, a1 grave' to) r'est,II tin n a fading namei. lost, peoplle would succeed in smaiill things, if t hey w.ere not trtoubled wit I\len w.oiuld be anigels---langels woul be Gods. 1)reamns indIleed, are' atuit ion, for thle very3 substance of thie amilbi tiouis is miere( ly' the slhadowl 21 a(dream;nd 2(1( hold ambition of st ' and light a1 quality', thazt it is hbt 2a sh..dow 's shadow. T't't'A I A . PEK1K i'OSTOl I't'CE Cl.OSE. Exp,ected liault. Watshingtonl, Au gust 2tY.-'t'he po(st mnasteor generaiml today13 oird ered thle dis c021t,inuanllce (If thie p)ostolee ait Peck(, lFla., because of the whtit,eeapp)ing of the p)ostmaister there'(. TIhe dlisconit in uance follows closely a report, received froml Postmaster Crm' and v12( .erillIed by3 a report telegr'aphed tIs afternioon by P'ostolicee Inuspector's Ta'teo and(1 Hass5, who were0 ordeed to inlvestigabte tile affair. The United Stat,es dilstict at torney is now on thiground pm epar'ing a prosecutioni of the guilty parties. A reward of $200 will, It is sltted, be (of feredl for the arrest and1( conlviction (If each of the ass21aiants. P~ostmaister' Crum in reportinlg tile occurr'tence satys tihat lie was proceeding fr'om thme plost office to his 1home1 a shoirt dIstance away' when lie was con fronted by a p)art,y of 16 men who took him fr'om his hlorse, bound him hand and foot, removed Ils c'.othes and whiped him withl switche(s. After' this, ho says, the nmen poured carbolic acid on hi6 woundl(s andh sat urated his back with it, causing intense agony. Georgia Regiment Hunting Negroes. FO13MII)AILE FOltt)UE OUULI'IE 4 AIt IEN ANI) ADJJACENT SWAMPS. Tho Situntlon to Urittcal-Negroes Gather From Itorder Countlon Whlo it Itcgt. mont From Savannah Tak Flield. Aiuruoror ArresUtd. Darien, Ga, Aug. 2(.-The round up of riotous negroes In Mel ntoslh County by the military today resulted in the igarrender of Ienry )elegal, the mur dcrer of Deputy sherif Townsend and the location for future arrest of )ele gal's brother and the woman directly implicated in the killing. D)elegal's surrender was made to Lieut. \ood. in charge of it detach nent of lO Savannah soldiers stationed Ii miles in the country to back ilp tbe sheriff's posse, who were scouring the swamps, and I)elegal tonight states that he surremiered to the troops for prot,ection, as he saw the sher"if's posse was closing in on himn and his calittre was only a mtatter of a few hour or ininutes. The swatp;; Were being beaten close ly, while the tuilitary lined out on the b411i11. I)elegal's aged itother camte out of the swamp wit,h a request, that clegal be allowed to surrender to the h011 etrs. The urre>.t of i ielegal, Who is the son Of the negro whose arrest precipitated the trouble, atnd the arrival of reinl forcentents for the tilitary seemt to have broken the backbone of the dcti anre of t le law by the iegroes A whole regint,tt of troopLi are now on dluty in anml about Darien, under ecom riuatl of (ol. I,awton, hut it is not he lieved there will be further bloodsheid. There hat-, been at notable diminiution of extreimie talk during te afternoon. In the ueantime the situat ion is critical. There are till several ri1ngleaders of the blacks wanted by the ollicers .f the law. I'itless they coie in ti aid siurre der or are bronght in by their frieinds atndt t.urned over to tle authorit.ies, the troops will go after themi tomnorrow. (l1 to noon today there was no pro. poet, of imtinent. dantger of ia conllict, with the negroes. A fter a night of intense anxiety with the militia on the street, and all whit,e citizens under arms at their various homes and at the jail. the day beganl with no 1artieu'lr incident,. The court house had been turned into a barracks for tte soldiers, and those who were not conlstantly kept, oi duly were al lowed to rest there. Many of them to night. are complet,ely exhausted, hay itg been on duty for three days and two nights. Col. I.,awton was here at an early hotur keeping him"self inforned by courier and sending fretiuent, ules satges to G;ov. Candler. At noon a courier from t.he swaump, 18 'niles out, arrived and reported that the negroes had congregated in and around the house of the I)elegals, six miles froit the swamlp, and would not surrender or pernit the I)elegals to be taken. The shecrilIf with a piosse (if 1(00 menC went, to the IDelegal hiomte, butt returined wi ith out. mnak inig an attaek . 1le gave onut the in formna .ion that, Ite wotu1h lneedI more mnii to enfor'ce at demandit for the inuchi wanited iiegro'(, iandt set, abt, enilargintg hi iispsse. Coli. I,aw'i tnit, a fter comm ni i ciating wvitht iWv. (Candler, ordered the I Aibert-y Iinde pendentt troop of l ighit, cav - aIry htere. 'Thley left. dones' stat ion al miost immedtiLIiatcly andl Ca te through t.he coun ittry over the wvagont roads, a C Il Lwton ai l IL orildered thle "i rst regjimet, ( e(irg ia volu nteers, att Sat van naht, to prioceed to ILht rieni. fThey aived'i~'( (this af(ternoon iat ti o'clock. (Col. l aIwton hias ordered tents anid alI equ ipmtetnt f(Jr t,he mendi ini caise it is nteedled. 11. is reported htete t hat I ,000 neigroCes ate ini the vicintit.y oif thte D)ele. gal's house. hailvinig ((tmt frotmi all parIts (or Gibtety tuL~ .\initosh1 countt ies5. Ite ('0IConno iitig was dlotte by' couiers.ii, bu11t as the inegrocs atre seattecred for se veral ilies Itouigh thle s wamitp, thiir numlii bierii was not dtlii itely asetinted. Col. Latonttt late in thie afternoiton or laies~' at litmiswvick, Vaiost a, Way tCos' iandICi other tCownts int thils sectiont to bte prtepairedl tot motve att ia momitent's no te. Th'le sldiers att I rnswick andt Wayerioes5 ar te ini thirt armoies Iawitit inig ord'er's to prtoceed toi Datriet. 'lThe wvhite peCople wereC aouisedl for mtiles airoundtt and cnto ini dulrintg the anyI in large tilumb eris, and1( every a vii able whtite man in Mcinitosh counity wias Ite (01u11 noCt imuister it yer lar itge posse. Tlhte negr'oes mnberhi live to each whiit e imani, andC (Jut side assistancte was cont sidIeed ntecessary. I htiiness5 is suspientdeid in Datrie n for the t.imen being andIC It is repJortedl that farmsw ini the cout, y hatve beeniI iteor iarily abandloned. A\ statintg intcidhent, of wichill Mr. Johnl i Oliver of l'hiblidelphit, was the subtject,l ti narra tCd by him iis follows.CiVH batck andi( sh1le, til appelJtite--graCduQlly growin g weakher Clay by,~ d'-y. Thiiree nttely, ia fi( t ill adise tCIrvIt.e IElee. tie liitters; aid (o mny gr, itt Joy iand( su rptris, (lie first IboEttle inatde a dCIC''dedl imp rovemenIC it. I cot inuli edl ;heir tuse for' threno weeks, andC amu noCw ia wiel man i. I kit w Ithey3 i4avedt tmy life, andi( rotbbedl thle grav'a. of antther vic'timi."' No one0 shouhil C fil ti try Ithemi. GO hy 50) (etS., guiaran tleedl0 tiall Dtrug Store's. For ittin-. TI wo Stor'e Il{oomis for irent. I 'oJses shon given fiIrst daty Sepitleber taf 4t. StMMu I3non CONSUMI'TION OF QUININE. 8ono of eur lollera in lIosisitals in Cuba ani I'otto iMco Used ats Much as T.ree lunidred Oralnsi a Woek -Somoof the Interest. Ing Mtntistles. (Selentilie American.) More than 125,000,000 grains of qul nine have been consumed by American soldiers during the past year. In some casoes men who woro in the hospitals In Cuba and l'orto Rico used as much as :300 gra'ins a week, and hardly any have failed to use the drug at sein period of their service. It Is stated that the peo ple of this country consume one-third of the quinine of the world, the drug being utse(1 in the preparation of many patent mnedicines, t,o lies, bit,ters, cold cures, etc , as well ias in pills and in bulk, and a considerable quantity is consuned in the manufacture of hair toniies. Tile ollicial ligures in the treasury burea of statistics show that there were Unported list year int,o the United States I,5:39,.,56,750 grains of quinine, and as there wats practically no export of this i a'tielo, this m11ean1s that the conl sumllptiol of quiinile was aiboit twenty gralins for each inhabitant. As is well knotwii, quinine, I'eruviin bark and calisayat baik are the products of the ciiehonat tree, which is a native of \Vestern South Americt, more partic u'arly of I'eru and lEeuador. Now, however, but a small part of the supply coles from that region. At present two-thirds of the qp1inine consumed is produced in .1ava from citivated trees. Vor many years the IDutch (Govern mieit was urged to undertake the eilti Vation of this plaint, from I'urn. Finail ly this was accolmplishedl and a large llminher of specimienls of the dilferent varnieties were obtained by botanists. who took theim to Java in 1852. The E.nglish Government, also started cin chona plantiations in India which now produces large quantities of qu inine. NIA. WILL l iH 1'I.A(:I':.) U:N1)I' Lt Alt It EST. Wairrait Issued for Fornier 'np rltitenieInt of the State l't nitentiary. (Tlhe State, 27th.) A warrant has been issued for the ar rest of (Col. W. A. Neal, ex-superintenl dent of the penitentiary. It was not made public tuntil yesterday, but the patpers were drawn ill) on the 22nd. The warralt was issued aL the in stance of ('col. T. J. Cunningham, chair man of the hoard of directors, and the specific charge .s that, Col. Neal failed to turn over the money of the peniten tiary to his successor, Capt. ). J. G.irif Ii th, with in :o days after the latter had qualiied and had taken charge of the office. The warrant was issued by Magis trat Smillithi, and will he served tolmor row by his constable. Magistrate Smith declined to talk about the mat tet', but it was learned from other sour'ces that the warrant, was (designed to be served tomorrow, and was issued sev'eral day13s in advanci~e siimlly~3 for' 'oil %.v eiee, as Col. Cunniing hami was ill tile city thlat, day. 'Tie charge under' which Col. Neal is to be0 arriestedl is balsed upon01 section 304 (If the criminal statuites. 'Illhe1 millimum)1 pe(nalty' is $1 ,000 line andii threec mointhis A Figh1ii (t ful il u ner. WilI oft en c'ause a ho(1rribtle 1 urn'l, 501ald, (uLt 01' I rise15. 1Buckle0,i's A r'nlca S-ive', th lbehst ini the world, w i kill thle hain and1( promlptly heal( it. Curnes Old 8" ires, i"ever S >it'S, t leers, Roi Is, Iliest l' cure (In earVthI. Onily :) ets. U D ruggists. 11lh4 Attitutto T1oward'o Fr'co Silver Absooluel.y1 ( Prom1 the Wash ingtoni Stai'.) Now that hie has spokenl at 1home1 and1 biroughit thle sil verites of Nebraiska inito (o1ne11 caP agaiin, therie can be 110 serious1 do(ubit as to Alr i. Ihi'yanfl'salttit.ude1 toward silIver. It is absoluitely'i unehniged, II is recent deliverances ill lowa and1( eilsewherle, 1wih were0 twl'isted( in the i'.ast to conveyc3 a triienition oif hnis v ie ws, must hie read1 in the l igh11t of the1 Nebr'ask{a plaitformll and11 his adol ney1W of it. Silver. iln his opiniioni, is st.ill thic param1 VouIn- issueW, let o.lheri issues he 0everI'5 11o muneroubis and11, for tihe mfomenlt, ex cit ing. 'oi', as Mr'. I sryani interprei'tl the si tuat ion, what shall it, profi t th< tUnited Slates if it imploses it3 sover' eignt y on all the ishlnds of .he0 sea, pro duces0 erops5 of (overIlow~in1g abun1Idanlce and1( se'lls to iall the worl at lie top1 hit uire, and yet keeps its inits closed it silv ~er? O nly the0 sligihtest rellectioii is n1tes sai'y to conivin~ce everybodyi13 who1 does not wianlt to111 h1e de'cle that Mr I. I ry3ai cou11 ld ot, if 110 would1(, suborld inhate, oi sepaa1te I himsel01f from, tile silvier' isSoe WVhei'everheliisthiei'ewill be tinesilv:r is sue also0. IIe hals staked hi is whole author ity as ai public man 01n tile solemn asser tionl thiat the rehalbilIitation (of silv ~er a a mon01ey of r'edempitlin is absolutely es sen1tial to permlanlent pros5perity. T1hi knock ing of is ar'guments (on the sub ject sky hligh (lees nlot please (or dls cour'age him,. SnilIiing and1( confi den lie comes1 upl with a niew set, [and( th11r1 he Is anld thei'e you are. Tha 'Throbbitng lOloaache. Wonuld quiickly leave you, if you use< Dri. Kin1g's New [Life i lls. Th'ous and of suifferers have prov'd thei' niuteh less mlertfor SIck and1( Nervous Head a1ce. '1i ney maihke pure blood am11 at ronlg nlervesn and( buIld u p your health Eansy to take. 'Try themll. Only 2 ceinta. Money back if not cured. Soli by nih Drnulaiste TO OURt VA1ICEl4. Hound Advice from One Who Knows. Alr. Editor: I hopo your fartme' read 01s will excuse moe for intruding p11)o11 their Itelligeneo on a mattor Ihat, I re. gard ats of gl'eat [ 1nl)ortance, aned hope I will not trospass on them In this short note. I realizo the fact, as all farmers do, no doubt, the importance of saving all food crops. The outlook Is more dis couragit),, t,han I have ever known. 1-;very bundle of forage possible to save should be gathered until frost. This is important. The continued dry weather militates greatly against peas anid grass for hay. Preparat,ion of land for oats and wheat should be attended to as early as possi ble; the for tmier should be sown early in October, the latter first of November. W ith a gc crop of oats, rye, barley, Willtr grazing oats, and the vetches properly put, in 1nd11 11111ured will en able the farmers to tide over until the next harvest time. 1l111es, if fed good tutritious long f0-) duri'ig the . winter will require very little corn until hard work is ne in 5om1e sections of our, county, es p- ;"ally oil sandy lands, erops have not sutlferei from the unprecedent,ed (1rought ats is the case on( red lii 11(1. A friend in Chester-mostly red lais---writes t') mec ats follows: '"('rops Ire alotIt gone til), no early corni, and lato Co11 sulfering for rainl; Cottol opening rapidly, and1( crop very short. hI'lie wat.e' Itiestiiln is get ting serRiu. I lave dug out holes in bottom of ereek 1edsI for stock to get water. This morning, 2'.l iist., I saw aL 'out three hundred birds of all kinds at 1'se p)laces ge'tting water." i tespeCtfiull y, rTims. W. IloI...\. I'omlaria. S. C., AIgust, 2. I $'9. "DeWitt's ILittle I.arly liisers did me ''iore good than all blood medicine tld other pillS," writes teo. II. Jacobs, of Thop p5on, (on . 1'l'rolt, pl,asant. nlver gipe, -they cure constipat,ion, arouse the torpitl liver to action and i ve you clean blood, steady nerves, ia clear bralhlin and it healthy appetite. I{obert5on & Gilder. A CONSA111,1: KILLI). Fatally clulJbi(l by WSillllii Di)ICkson, Claruln)don 'ount y Iturglar. (Special to The State.) Mann ing, August 27.-.ast night. while searching for Villian- Dickson, the noted Clarenden hors( -hief and llurglar, lugistr(ate's con' tble, Sam 'Tobias, encountered Dickson and an other escaped penitentiary convict, and was fatally struck by thel and left on the railroad causeway. Tobias' hlea(I was cruslied. and he will die. 1)iekson is at noted thief and burglar, and a mule u1 hieh they had stolen in Sumter was captured yesterday. They also robbed the depot last night and had some goods when met by Tobias. After felling Tobias they took his gun andl( are' still att large. An elfort, to get bloodhounds has failed. (Couild not, express' the rap1itllre (of Atn ni 1 '. SprI iger', (it 1125 1 lowar'd at., Phiiladlelphia, l'u., whien she fotind ihat Dri. Kjig's New l)iscoveiry for Con sum11ptlOll hadt (omp Ile(tel'y cuIIred herci of ia hactkintg cough tha1t for' many13 year*s hi.ul 11111d1 life ai burdeni. All othier r'emhedies and1( doctors cotilId giv'e heri 110 hi 'lp, but sh e says oif tis l i ( Cure't se iethinug [ can sealecely r'emlembler doing bel'ore. I feel like siouninilmg its Ii"ties thriotighiout I le Un'miver'se." So" wvill every onie whio trlies Drm. lKinug's N :w [Discov'ery forl any13 I rouible of thet Si .,eieey hottle gularanlterdt. LAND WANTED. rp 31lE N kWill1.1 llY IA\NI) AND)SIC eurility Cohlupany wishes to pur' t'hase a Thousand Acres oif Land in larige or 1111 sm ltacts8, po)session wanlted the 151hI Dec~'ebe. Also the niamies of everiy Iildustriu man1 111 who is 1 in earnest abtouIt get tinig a homen. 'l'hie (omnpany propos))es to) 8el1 farms and11 homes onl tell year*s t.imeii. '\ -Ne'wherry, 8. C., A ug. I, 1899. 19110o of Finial St1imct aitrilischalic. - b.lthat I wvill malIke aL final set,t-le m11nt, on1 thue Wst ate of IIpp D()W ) K i nard,1 de~ceaisedi, onl Mondayit, the 18th1 day13 of Sepltember121, A. I). I199, at 11 ti'clock in ihe for'enooni, in the Il'ob)ate C~ourt for Newhberry~ C~oun ty, S. C , anId will imi mled iat.ely thereafter' appIlly for lett.ers dismrissoryv as ex3cttor' of said1 estaLte. All per1sons I I haig claims1 1t agist the said estate will render the same duily attested, and1( thiose. ilndebted to tihe saLid estate ill pay113 the samt on1 or01 before tha ~t dt.Ie Lto thle undIlersi gned. A ugiust 18, 189.. Ilug, Wext', 8. U. ~pens last W 0(<lne'S<Ily ini SeptI?.nh,er. Tr wV (oul sex lelingI to I -,e <le(grees or A. I.11. a (l 11. 14. TotatI l x llsesu for thle lin 11 :ionit hi Inl - lhe "'Iomet" $ I l5.00. Inl p11-ite faille0 I$:35.00. StpaiouIIs anti( (om1fortle "1 i''1011,' ((ollpitlelt ( 11 ami et lppet wiiih me1tll conlve. . tenes of hath ros,s & e. 1'. tli' html !dny heaeil with hot, water 12 ystem. rueI contrac1i10 ta1xe of the COuIrs ' WrIte for I 'atailogueI to Alnothlier Oriant Iorarru MIiIlovmet at COLUMBIA COLLEGE, COLUM ilIA, S 0. -. per ('ent. for' next year. Aloderi appo)101intmenlt.s, 12om1forts and equip men11ts. New 11iIirmar. 11 Igh stand .I a'd in tillirteen Depar1 ?tlmnts Ab1)1 Faculty of special11ists. liest hom111i1<e, I social antid elios inl fluen'1ces. (Closes .per'sonal alttenltioni to ever'y studenOlt. 'Thoso shaving dauighters tO eduicata I cani't alToird to milss seeIng the ne0w cat alanso. Sont on ann)linatinnl. GING OUT OF BUDSINESS I will begin, Monday, AuguHttho 28th, to close out. everything in my Htorl) At and Below Cost, and those wio havo anything to buy in lily lhne, Dry Goods, Shoes, 1Hats, Underwear, Trunks, Notions, &c., will 1ind tlit it will pay them to purchase what they.want at my store. I regret. vr much to go out o bus inoss in Newherry, because it has boon ny ambition to keep it nico stock of desirable ])ry Goods and oll them at it reasonlablo protit, bult I lin I can't run tho storo and m'ko anyt g and attetd to my work on the r)"t.l, antd as the work on the road has, in the past, boon more profit?thle than the store has proved to I, I n g goih to give 1p store and at tend to road work. I have at leas' Soven Thousat,d Dollars(S'i,00t) worti of dest-irablo goods left y"t, and I p-rofer giving the constroer, il old f.iends andul cuStomers, the bone fit of thc At al[1 B0o10W Cost Plica8, tium to sn ierlice thet to one pur chn.er. I hope to sell out every thing in the store during the month of September. So those of you who want to get Clothing and Shoes and Trunks for yourselves, or children go; ig oil to school, can save at least. $2.; ( out of every $10.00 you have to spend for this purposo. Mr. 1. J. Lindsay will tako pleasure in looking after you in my absence. OME iP SIE lS OFTEN DR1' TIllN CLOSING OUT SR Ao Ci JOneS Newborry, S. C., August 22, 1800. ARRIVAL OF New Fall Clothing. New Shoes for Men celebirat ed Lilly7 1irackett L.ilne. New Shoes for Ladies JLi 'te, Iare met ion of thecse G oods~ is at: adIvert isemnot in i t.-e i*, Th< m(iost cit ical inispeCti'4m C At11.; Prce Sale of S3ummater Goe( s still c~on tinuesIC. It wvii lb to thie inlterest of everybod (y toI look out fo)r wh'Iat wve hav~e to sell and( whmat we adlver'tise, Leader of Low 1Prices, Founded 1842. 5TIEFE PiANos F "Sing their own praise." Nct Onlly MllSicRlly ButIli1 Pi'ico, l''or they iare soldi dirCt. from factory at aLctul valuen. No idd 1((eman 's profi t to jity, thtt forces yu to buy ai meitdiUum grae,or more l ikely a cheacp linno., Iear the STI E1Fl' PIANO, Price the ST1I'~'~ E .PIAIJ0, Buy thme STIEFlF PI AN() alld lIever regret it. lFine Tun1ing and1 Repair1ing. WVholesa le Agenlit ,t or lalact Org~ans. I"actor'y Irnenc Wave'rom, 21: Nort,hi T.ryoni St.., Chiiarlot.t c. N. (. Notice to (Jreditora. A Lb, AND) SINGUILAR TIE CRIED itor 05of :Alary A. 10. Sheek , de C n r hereby'~c reqirted to render mi and e. stab~1 Ili It ii mdoo ul beLfOrot me1, onl oath as requited by law, oni, or before the lif teenathI di y of Se >temnber, 1899. W. WV. 11[O) ;F5, As -ludg(1e of l'r obato for Newber'ry County, S. C. Autut 18, 1899). COLUMBIA BUSI COLUMB In Compleot f'tclitiCs, (ho umost mu money, servico of excellent instructo business public, and the placing of undisputably takes (he load. If you are in any way interested, d Addross W. H. Nei Prominent Business and Profession dorso tho COLUMBIA BUSINESS ( tion and worthy of Public Patronage: The Carolina National Bank, V. A. Tho Bank of Columbia, S. C., T. IL The Farnors and Mlochanics Bank, I. D. Mlullor, Toller, Central Natio W T. liartn, Vice-President of th( Col. A. C. Iaskeli, Vico-Prosidont Rev. John A. Rici, D. D., Prosidon ton. W. D1 Mlyliold, ox-State Sup Col. T. J. Lipscomb, Mayor of city Wim. Boyd Evans, Private Socrotar Thoe. S. Moornman, Stato Librarian, W. W Itarrie, Clerk in ;xocutivo ( .1. '. (Gantt, Chief Clerk of Seerotai T. 13. Glyburn, Chief Clerk in Coml 1). Z mmorman, Book-kooper of Sti Henry Martin, General Secretary Y Rev . N. Daniel, Pastor of Vasl H. v. John Al. Piko, Editor of "Wa U~or Wa.h We rioriro to d1iroct your attenit ionr to our beautiful line Shicer Gi ngz Sliummeri Fashions. T1his line 'i b)ratc's 'l Ithei now anid standa: )Lt tingys of the seas5on fromi cheap 'o filno. Thle prices have been1 se:: id down to the very lowest. marhgi i. order to mfovo them.n Yon canI.e in great variety Persian Lawns, Paroe Lawns, Checked and Striped Lawns. Pique, Cordette, French Or. gandie, Domestic Or gandie, Dotted Swiss. Mull, Dotted Swiss,' Plain and Printed Dim ities, Lawns, Plain Muslins. Ask to see the Special French Or gandie, reduced fromn 25cto 168c. We are hotter prepared than usual to servo you withi SUMMER GOOD08. We havo kept up our stocks, and wvill do our ,vory best to make it pay you to visit our store. Polite at ten Lion and the lowoei prices possibilo is our motto. Yours truly C.& S Moeao NHJSS COLBB lA, S. C. dorn systons, oconomny of timo anid a, thoroughness, coufidenco of the graduatos in positions, our collogo o not fad to scnd for our catalogue. vberry, President. al Mon of Columbia, S. C., who En. OLL1EU1, as being a good Institu Clark, President. Gibbs, Cashier. J. P. Mathows, Cashior. iial Bank. banc of Columbia, S. C. of tho Loan and Exchange Bank. of Columbia Fomalo College. urintendont of Education. of Columbia. to the Governor. )fiico. y of Stato. >trollor Gonoral's Oflico. to Treasurer. .M. C. A. ington St. Methodist Church. y of Faith." Colnopv! Y OTENI A Lot of... NEW BOOKS At the Book Store. [ted liock --. ... by . . . . . ['ago John Spl)endi..--... .. . ....out-o TI'ttleh J'Tles of Cutpid-. .. . ....Iord 'eAp' 'tirling.-..-. .. . . . ...ord 'rov: to' Of S,atn. . ... ..orelli 4 omi T houg ht of an (1I Iid Felow -.-.-.........00 '. . Jrm .Jeromne I)3..id Haru -t 3).. ... . . .... We... stcoLt h ie W ire 4.utters . . . 1!. 1.0. NI. D)avis Ir)ooley j i l'ceI and in Wr.\T.. I urs,ui of the El lotse Iloait . . . Ilangs I *ide the bionnite bia bus 11h, Mtic. I.' isoner' of Z'intda L , *m heIt Jongle' 11ook....- 65 Theu llell Itngr of m-) ana( . . . .i .( .n .I .?h 11.o e ing at. The1 I'ilsa ot he tr m aa L'oETS AN H Ep ARTS l' neme Prgrs . Kt SP IW Er CTACMn LE... S . FRENDPBAE EYELASSES Eauad Sclioltz *|JJ l\ EIII~ & OPTICIAN