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C. TUESDAY, OCToBh.TWE A WEEK,81.50 A YEA . We open the Season i Dollars worth of New an Millinery, Clothing, Shoe Never before has suc this part of South Caroli to none in the State. Nc next thing is to sell it. V what we will sell this enc will sell any thing, and tV going to give the peopl know the crops are shor have to be sold cheap or A LITTLE TALK i It is not our purpose ti petitors can't do, what w, Mimnaugh can do. If th< a merchant should divid< tomers that time has cor a visit to Mimnaugh's Big New Dress G ods. combine style, beauty and economy, the pick and choice from the world's famous centers in expensive, rich and rare effects styles more handsome than ever before, I can show you more Black and Colored Dress Goods than any two stores in Newberry. Don't buy your dress until you see our line. Millinery, Millinery. This is why we are doing the business: No more high prices. Mimnaugh is the man who killed the high prices in millinery. Re member this is the first fall with us in the millinery business. We have no old style to show, but all the latest creations in French and Americn Millinery. When you want ap up-to-date hat or bonnet come to Mimnaugh's. I will save you 25 to 50 per cent on your hats. Shoe Department. In this department we pride ourselves in keeping a stock suit ed to the wants of the people. We positively do not keep any thing trashy in this line. As in all other departments we have marked this line lower than ever before. We are the only house in Newberry that carries the Drew Selby & Co.'s ladies fine shoes. This is the strongest line of shoes in the United States. The prices range from $1.98, $2.50 and $3.00. The most complete stock of shoes in Newberry. Don't fail to see our line before buying your fall and winter supply. If you are a bargain e buyer come direct to mn prices are quoted to you miles around I will alwae iugh's. $UOOOO vith Thirty-five thousand d desirable Dress Goods, s, Hats, Trunks, &c. h a stock been shown in na. Our store is second 1w that we have the stock /e are not afraid that but yrmous stock. The price iis is exactly what we are e right at the start. We t and that the goods will not at all. kBOUT BUSINESS. o tell you what our corn , want to tell you is what a time has ever come that a the profits with his c"Us ne'now. Remember that Store will amply pay you. BIG CAPE AND JACKET DEAL. I have just received Twenty five Hundred Dollars worth of Capes and Jackets direct from a manufacturer. The lot was large but they needed money. I can sell. you a Cape or Jacket for what the other merchants pay for them. The man who makes a dollar on a Cape or Jacket this fall is when Mimnaugh is asleep. 200 Plush Capes, the kind other stores ask fl" $1.25 and $2.50, Miminaugh's price .. - U0c 200 Plush Capes, the kind other stores ask $2.00 and $2.5 , Mimnaugh's price - $1,49 100 Plush Capes, the kind other stores ask $5.00, Mimnaugh's price - - - $3,49 All men who run stores are not merchants. Stores do not make merchants, but merchants do make stores. Few would be sat isfied with a small margin of profit that we are, but we are building business for time to come. Clear the Way ! Match Them if You Can. One hundred pieces No Name Bleaching, for this sale at (Ie. One hundred pieces Androscoggin Bleaching for this sale only 7Ac, others ask 10c. Ten bales Jno.P.King's celebrated Sea Island 5c, others ask 6~.. Five bales Newberry Mills Drill only (Ic, others ask 7.e Fifty pieces Cotton Flannel only S.he, others ask 12.. Two hundred and fifty pieces Calicoes (best made) as long as they last at 44c. One hundred Large White Bed Spreads at $1 25 and $1.50, worth double. One hundred dozen Children's Vests for this sale at 10c. One hundred dozen Ladies' Vests for this sale at 19c, worth 35c. One hundred dozen Cotton Towels for this sale at 4to, worth 80. One hundred dozen Cotton Towels for this sale at Se, wvorth 1 2c. One hundred dozen Cotton T1owvels for this sale at 124e, worth 20c. eeker or an economiCal y store. No matter what in reach of one hundred s be lower. iIEnaugh's. Tom Mackey Again Wins In The Court. IIAS IIIIS W IFE. RE.LUASuel) FI .1 T1111. 1.UNATIU A'.SV111. 'Ih r<, 'oittla Cair,uIna,, t .,Jsigt. \vina8 1 ran the Jkldvo<it D4.1-hAlh,l,111 1114 a'iavor Hy i6 Most M ta% nist A pp, al. Th0\VI WashiI)gtontI Post of \\edIes (ay galvo tho following stoir of ati ltTair of c msiit,rabbo int(irest to ho peoplo of tho St at o of South Caro lIna: Aftor sponding thrm, months and cight days in flit govrni-milent asyIllml for th itislno Mrs. Catirino I). .\Nckey, wifo of forIer . Judgo Thos. J. Mackey, tf Sith Carolina, wvas rtlAised from that. institution t. 0 o'clock last oveiOng. This wits in pursiumnc of a writ of haboe corpus which ,11nstico Colo ign edlm lato in th OeVn1ing and plced inl ho uils 11 ith inshald it to on a t elhion 'f: hearing wl'h bid tho a7t'.-"tion 4 ia ltrgo audinco m th crimiim. court, No. 2, aimiost ali oitiro day. Mrs. Mankey, a Woiti imuch young er than liher isband), ati a itdaulghter Of CIl. William A. Portr filj. of Charlvst.ON1,\ W.Ya , wa!i loilgrd inl tho asylum Jtuno 2 h.-t, hwr fathwr IbViD1g Ihm petkitionler. TIhllo caso at tracted goneral attenltiol lit. tho timte, anid somno (lays olaseti mroforo it wolmaln was hioight. to t his cily from ,'lexandria, Va., and corninlitt,al. Inl bis petitiol) Juld"go AlMcKwy colt tonded that his wife was illegally comilnilit-ted, declaring thatt she wits not an indigent porson, andl furtier that she was absent during the pro ceedings 1againlst her. Whvin the haring wts begun at 10 o'clock the court room wais crowded. Manly at. !ornoys were inl attendance. TI hey wero interested in tho legal questions involved. Tho testimoy occuipied moro than four hours. and tho argu ment of the petitioner half that timo. Justico Colo gavo his ruling shortly before 5 o'clock, and until that hour the int.rest was so intonso tho dropping of a pin miglt have boon hoard in almost any part of the dingy courtroom, the sceno of many historic cases and livey legal en counters. MRS. MACKEY ON THE STAND. Deputy irarshal It. S. Flarmer was. alilled asi a witnless, and vxplalinl ed that ho served papors in tho ll nacy haso on Mrs. Mackey May 2, whilo sho was stopping at 211 First street. Mrs. Mackeyv'wis next sworn antd te9tifiod thait she camto to Wash ingtoni with her fathIer lust spring and was taken to the oYfli(!e of Drt. Vale. She wats hianded'( a magatzino by te latter, and, in formning im she colid niot roadi, she stated, site wvas declared to be sufoering with congestion of the b)rain. Dr. Vale telephoned for tihe police and she made bor escape, joinling her htus. band. Witness d(ied that site had1 ever contemplated suicide. Shte do scriboed her surroudings at St. Kliz-. abiet h's stating that she ha(d spent time in several wvards, in oneo of which she had1( six lunatics as com panions, interfering with .hor sloopi. Mrs. Mackey told the court site went to Alexandria with her hus band last May, whtere she was per feetly3 comfortable and( htappy. Site dieclarod with em phasis that Judge Mackey had always beon kind to htetr. WVhen siho came to Wasiigton last Juino shto did so invoiluntatrily. She declatred thait sihe wais kidnappod, iln order t hat she tmight bo0 1aken to St. El izabeth's, acculsitig her brother, Georgo Porterfield, and a Mr. W%ash ington of doing this. \Vitness admltitted thtat sho had fro quointly changed ihemr place of rest (donco becanseo lto had (disturbod in. mates of thtr houses by screaming. She (lid thtis, sihe told tite court, b)a Cautse shte wais in constant fear of be ing sontt to ant insane asylum b)y ber father. Site aidmtitted thtat sho htad received1 sumts of tioney from Col. Porterfjild from timoc to time. itEv15Ews l11s OWN cAitEEt. JIudge Mackay appeared ats a wit noss when htis wife left tho stand1(. 1-li spoke with eloquence and( dra maitie fervor at times, p)resenting a grnnii history of itis life. Ho (10 clar'd tlnt ht was onlo of tho Ils! Confedirato oflicors to su-rrender and int, ho was tho only rian in tih U I nited Sta t es i It leIsed by ( enIr il ics fir piollwititment mon Laits catptain ol Vli t it t ir t ho L'it I (i tts ai rimt I Spi)n. 1 lI ii (OW yevar-s of ag ail Wats un1dor fir-o inl tho Moexicanl wvaI 1 tit' 11go of 1"). Whilo lit as pro vOSt iornhlA% inl 'aris, I.anmar comn. (y, Tv-x?s, lit, wai littacedi hv sovol rtiflians, receiving s;ix wounds. I Ir killod threv andit wvounidod two of hli! lissitilatuk. His acion10 A 11 approvod by thm govornmttlnt 111141rnwordvd ill Plart 11 of tho Joint Ipolrt of Ith Comm ilte(oon likonstiruItwion, 1ISOO). I otluinittel ite blnch of thw Sout I (t'arlina cir[u.li(t (iourt, ii South Car-ohlna from11 I''G until P-s' 1. In l1 hIte suipportvl Wildo I tllmp t(In Its Dinoclltic candidaitt for ('ov or r. Iail llaVvs as Ropimllican (fil ' t!o for to prsidliiy, waiingn wit inl both. lit, vianvvssd tho'statc Ah Wiado lam1tilptonl, "on of th i.st types of genritilmanl soldior, aind tho foremost, Calroliniiani of lis in 1817, whll(I tho govoiorslip wI. coiites(od by I Ham pton anid Utlitvd St i a s roops occupiod tihe South1 Car-olinfa Stato house, Jilge Mlackey smi'l Ilo wats soit. to Wash ilwgton andA appolared bwforl P'rosi donit Illayos and cab'inot ill behlalf of flamptlltoni, who wats retcognlizvd as., (overnor, anl tlt troops witihdiawn. lie now chltims New York as his lo. gll residcI,t', but rt'sides in Wa-li ington to practico before ite court of Claimis and. cLowherv. l')WMIa: 'MAMMlIMONI.\L 'T'ROUBLE.. Judgo '1 Macliv Wont inlto dotalls of a "marringo coromuny" ho wont thlrouigh with it crtaii vomliai whoin, hI said, ho discovered to liavo ahus band living. Aftor his marringo to his presont wifo, I declarod, hor fa thor, Col. P/orterliold, ha11d him ar restod Oi a chargo of bigamy. fle added that his wifo had boon coni nitted Ito tho asylumil on falso certifi caIItevs. Judgo Macktey iniformIled Uhe court. ho COUIld tistify as an export that ,his wiffo Huferod with h-ysteria and iot insanity. I Lo quoted J. unt Cy Tukv, an Einglish insanity vxport, to show thiat hysteria is not inianity, bectiso it is not seated in the brain. Witnesses then took tho Stand and testified (lint Mrs. Mackoy, from thevir observalion1, always appeared to hm happy with her liusband. In their opinion, Mrs. Mackoy is sane. Assistant D)istrict Att ornoy Sommties called D)r. J. M. Stack of the gov ornmentt hiospita for iho insane, as first wins for t ho governmient. D r. St aIck was of t ho opiniioin I hat M rs Mackoy is of unsound miind, lbut not diangerotus. D)r. Chaius. 11. Clark of forod simiilar test imony', uand thought frs. Malckoy suffierod fromt mielain chol;a. trim-: MatIiC:vs Ano( tm:r'r. Juadge Mackey 11101 comIimenced his argument. I[In cotntned thatt his wifo was illegally .ommiiit ted, bo.. causie 8110 was niot granted t ho right of a hearing befor() a jury. Ite quo todl Article VI of thei constitution, and numelirous authiori tes incluidini a dist rict case in whliich t ho Su premec Court of I.Lt United States iterpro ted t ho lawv to iiionn that it would hie unicontituItionaIl to comntinit to tho in. 1ano asHylumIi wvithout trial by jury. "'Adjutdication by a court withlout. i trial by jury,'' declaredi Juidgo Mack ('y, "'is *onitrarny to thie constitut ion uiponl the construct ion of theit suipreme court of thme landt." Ju tst ico (Colnthoreoupon itIerruipt 0(1 Judge Mackey, stating: "We w ~ilIliprocoed on1 the rssum ip. t ion that tilt writ ist voidi. T'hat queIts ion ntetd tiot b)e argu1ed. 1 will not hcar- testi monty or arguiont onl that p)oift. TIheo wVomIan is niow ini thli asylum11, atid t he onily quest31ion it wvhether she( is or ifs niot inlsanio." 4Jurdge M ackoy inquired whot hei the court mean11t to admlit that Mrs Matckey had boon illegally commit ted, adiing that 1no ordler of th<i court, 118 requjliredl by law, had ove boon1 served upon Mrs. Mackey. .Justice Cobo replied: "'The onl 1 question is hor present coniditioni. I is utterly imnmatorial whether the pa por is valid or void." Jude Ma tried to call a1ttiltion to the writ of commllitilelnt, which io flou101rished in his hand. 'h'll only (ilest ionls" st atd the justiv(, "is whPther sill ought to stly in or colo ont, of the as ('onitiningl", Judget Ma1lckey said: "1Take from that. dvar woiall the Ili rid Inmile oyp, givo her (the blum skies, Iet lim reC"ivo hor into ily arm,1S 0oncO 10. I pray (1od that you Wil, Illrel fill Iv, ovenl if you doubt. the laiw, comlo to tihit concl sion. 1 11m1 anl old mn. Th'll sha-l dows alro Iogt lhon ing oi myii 11ath. 1 havo ex(cilted great public (rusts. IHithter would I ;g"o beind thoso bars if by so doing I wol s hir frev. Ai honiiblo woimn, h fher f aieit glellImaul, her u oither one of tilt) nloblvst inl th1, 11111d, to eild d(er days ill liln 11sy111111 shoul shock any liu. man111 mlind. Inl her lowo"t Stato of uind tho graces of sw,vee. voilliihood (ArO Ilout her. I dv!,iro to show Ohad thoro wats o ba-is il law for (Ito pro eevding tIIIt, et her feet upon the pitthi so maIIIIINy have I roddll to flevp wvithin the doladI coflin of anlIt asylmi's Justico Colo tholl disposm]d of the caso inl the followmgl mnannelr: ".1 aml inclineod to dispo'm oif tIto cI-%s,) oi tle ilest ion of her present. cold ition -- that leavos mut. the constittionlalify of tile law, its to which I express Ino opinion. Assuming tha0. tho proveed ing were irrogilir-as to that, I ex press I.0 opinlion if the stato of the ovidenco b,e Stich tha1tt1 sho ought not to ho detiained, slo hiiollhl ho dis missed, and I in inclinvd to iko lit riuling. ;Slh Iias passeI tlrough mu111ch troible, vIhich, I havo no doubt01, seriously litlI'veted her mild. .1 hav o Id) loubt, the physicinilm arlie right inl thinking shho is nto( of soln%d mind. I havo lit) doubt. shie is Iot violont, anld ats log, lgs sihe i1 tt, such casies are better ireaited viti out, thanl within anl aISylum1. Inn1s Ilmuch as th) 1ild1lenicy of thoevidence is to show that, IMrS. Mackey is not dllgerous, and illasmtllich a1s her .co lations with her huibnid sevii to bo that the aro 11reelblo o 1 her, I havo Io hesitat.iol Ill diseharginlg her and letting her taoik h0r own comirso 1S to Who shoild Ie b10or cuIStOdiLII." An order vas thon drawn for her r%Ievise. ,Judge Mitkey took the or der to Ito asylui, and Mrs. Mackoy left the ilistittilon inl his cale. Io tohl v. Iost reporte.r lh1 intendd to talko her to tho hoioe of friilds Itt 2 I "i rst streeti1, and1( will atrraingo to Ilavo heOr go to som1ofi rral retront1. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturo of Iii( KICitT's1 EiltTOh(v' (iof 11 erha'n Mely I,ign, Woht Conspimum,te lion of (OnmafP i tili (P1gu~raph'1l~ica sk~t,heRs. Inii nt l i, A%iiur lt I., ate., by ii. Au'g.us'tus Iickert linitoil Wtiin by A H(snhale Them followinlg compit.lmIientary niot ico of D iekft's iiist ory' of Ker Ihaw's i rigmad leis tkent frorm Thle New and1111 Courier of Su nday, l-ithI 'lThis volume is ded'licatPld"T ''h111 so1 dliers or I le ol lFirst Bhrigaidt (Koer shawt~'s)thle First D)ivision of the First Corpso (J he( A rmty (of Northern Vir'. by3 the aut hor, who att I~) yeairs of ado4 (ntlered the service of the Sontih orn Confroderacty and1( ro0so to h)0 Capi tain of Comnpany II, 8d SothI Cairo linait regiment, wvhichi conrstitulted palrt of theu brigaido whose history h1e h- is writtenl. Thes taiskc wais ti(dor tatkin -by ret inest of James0 D). Nanico 1C(amp, Unit(ed Cornfedorhate Vel.erans. Newherry, S. C., antd was puirsued1 inl tile face of manny and( great dfl culties, such as8 the length of time elapsing betwAoonI the close of the war aind the piresenlt; the inidiff?erence of maiuny in replying to requiests for iniformartiorn, and1( thle demanlids of a busyv life which musit be faced. Very Scanudidhy anrd iuigeniiouisly dos the author say: "4Sho uld this volume r prv(o of interost to any of te 01(1 brigad, mAd should t hero ho any vir too inl it, rm0111m11ber it bloig4 to Y. J. Pope," who "urged me on to its Coipletiol." It is a book to mako one0 laugih 1111d woep-it- sweeps tho wholo ga ut, of eiot-ioi, as it carries one back to t0hoso far-away days of battle and march anid eamp, and makos the old ,oldier li-t) over again the seones of long ago. Ono sees Che votorans ats thy sit, lround the callp fire; he listenls to tiheir stories, their jokies anlid songs; he valks the dumty high. ways witih thmli in the hot July su, or tramps thiough mud and miro wilh thelti wlilo tho Wintry rais de scOid and winds blow; Io cronch( with iihem behind the stone wall or the hasty breastwork of rails, wait ing the (o1i11mand that shall sonld their grey linlo shouting to the bat l1e; ho linds hiiself in the midst of the Con1f'sioni aid stress of the light iself, SPO his comra-Ildes fall, hears the triumil hnt rebel yell as the flag at last flivs over capi. tred oarliworks, or the sllen, reluctanft, unwilling mur mur of dissent ats the line is driven 'Iack. Capt. Dickert's description of the iaticm of the "arkward man" whom "his comrades callod 'Mucus,' a1s som11eone1 said that was the Latin for 'calf." (wo pago 108;) tho ac couinat of tlie great. snowball light, (i.p 205--207;) tile story of the mag ifi'eit, challrgo of th1t) brigado at G(t(ystb--rg, in which it suffered a filr glea1te0r loss cornpaIrtively than did Pickctt's dhvisio.1 inl its famous caillringe next (liay; the SConos h (10 ,ict.i of the battleiiold of Chicka ianlga tihe day following tho light these ire examliples of th e humor, the pathios, the vividness, the artless art, of the author in making what ho dsicrilbos stand ont liko i picturo be fore the mileItall 0e. 3mides theso the book is full of short but valuable biographical sketches of many of the ollicers of the brigade, most of whom havo now joined their comn rdes of long igo on "the other si-lo," and photographs of a number of them reproduced in half-tone, which add groatly to the interest and voiltno of the volumo. In the Appen. dix is a roll, its complVto aw is 1)01i ble, of the olliters aind mon of the brigado. This book will give a far bottor Conce1ption of the characteristics of the rank and filo of lie Confederato army than niy more pretentious volumes that treat of the war, but do not brit)g ot te pirt played in the great struggle by the men iln the raiiks. From t his poimt of view the cent ributjin of Capt. D)ickort to the history of those (lays may13 lie comn pa redl to GIreeni's IlIistory' of the En gIisxli Ipeople in its relation to other hiistories of England. Cap1t. Dickert has mado(1 a niotoworthiy cont ribut ion to thie history of the wvar and the Part I akeni in it by thle gallant State of whliich thie mlen of Korshaw's Rri gade woro) representative. It will be read w'thi initerest by all who love and1( honor the men who w.more the grey. Thme authlor well say3s ini his dod(1ication: "his work is * * * niot, (t.o hoe regarded) as a testimonial of their worthI, nor as a memorial of t heir service, for this is beyond hmuiman peon; but as a slight tribute to their trials, t heir endu111rance, their loyalty and thiir courage dunring thle four years mi which the author hiad thme hionor to call t hem coriado." PoEplishedl by Elbert HI. Auil Corn.. pany)3, Newberry, S. C. Pp 583. From1 thle pub1) lihers. C.A.. B T O Z .A., Bears the hoKind You Ilavo Always Bought Signaturxo Liberal11 rilrod rates for' thme great Stait.c fair0 will be~ mado Fair Week. Bearsa the b Kind You Have Atwa s BoughS Signaturo The society will pa1y the (ireIght, on all exhibIts raised or produced In the State sh I ped by raIlroad, relcased. Bears too loKn You lhave Aiwa SBought Signature of - . ' i!u e . c rert & i.'ime with. M|MummMM BR. I U. WOOLL